Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1895 — Page 2

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: " '.zt ihat has been m?.(!e Is that the U lather unmannei to rroprly perform the r--t3 an! evolutions which have been rel 'TfiX ci her. Cheers of the Navy Department are dlscursing the romlnj? trial o the torpedo teats of the Main?, which -will take place cn th Had3cn river next week. When the cant ruction of thiie boat wan proposed Jt was thought that they would add conr!!emhly to the, nghtln? strength of the r.ar hip. hut It has brn found lmposslbla tr bulid & boat large enough to obtain sufficient Fpeed to b available as torpedo fcoat. It Is probable that the speed will prove to be not more than twelve or thirteen knots. It was hoped that seventeen or elzhteen might he obtained. The boat could not be built any larger, as they could not thrn be accommodated on the decks of the ship. A similar fault has t?en fonnd .In the torpedo boat of the Texas. Since the boats were designed the department has concluded that torpedo heats should carry swivel guns Instead of a gun which Is part of the boat and can be trained on the enemy only when the tow is pointed in that direction. ' la Honor of Greshnm and Mnnnlnjr. WASHINGTON', July 6. The Secretary cf the Treasury has decided on the names to be given the two revenue cutters for the construction of which contracts were recently entered Into. The cutter to do service on the great lakes Is to be named the Walter Q. Oresham. In honor of the late Secretary of State, and the other, which will patrol the New Encland coast, will be christened the Daniel Manning, In honor of the late Secretary of the Treasury. XO XCGROCS SHOT.

A Consul Report on the Condition of the Colony In Mexico. WASHINGTON. July 6. The State Department Is In receipt of a report from Jesse W. Sparks, counsel at Pcdras Negras on the colony of negroes brought from Alabama and Georgia last February to Tiahnalila, Mexico, concerning whose treatment there have been many conflicting reports. Reports have appeared In American newspapers that come of the colonists escaped from the farm, were pursued by W. TL 1115, the colored man who imported them, and that thirty-two were shot down, T7hile the survivors were captured, taken back to the colony and subjected to harsh punishment. The consul's Investigation has chown this story to be almo3t entirely without foundation. Forty-three of the colonists did leave the colony, but the leader of the band, Joe Caldwell, has stated that Iris motive In goln away was a ruse to satisfy his sons, who wished to run awray, that flight was impracticable. Caldwell led tha hand over the mountains and then back to the colony. All were brought back in eafety, except twenty-one men and women who separated from the others and insisted on going on ahead. These have not t been traced, but some of them reached the United States and It Is probable spread reports of the death of the thirty-two who returned to the colony. No one was shot or wounded, but Caldwell states he was struck by a Mexican with the barrel of a jrun and otherwise injured and conflned for nearly two weeks in the colony lockup. The band was met and badly frightened by come Mexicans who had been sent out from the colony to find them and relieve them, s they were without food or water. Mr. Charles Paul Mackle, an American, who investigated the affair, corroborates this statement and declares that the colonists are receiving good treatment, although many of the-m have been sick from change of water, diet, etc. They now have the benefit, however, of good medical attendance. Although some of the colonists tell stories of harsh treatment, the consul is indisposed to credit them and attributes their troubles to the fact that they are in a Strange country, among strangers and do not speak or understand the language. The negro manager, Ellis, rules, however, in the consul's opinion, with great severity, and the negroes say he made representations to them in America which he has failed to carry out in Mexico. MEXICANS "WEItC KIXD. Consul Battle Says They Didn't Rob Survivors of the Collma. s .WASHINGTON, July 6. The Acting Secretary of State has received a supplemental report from United States Consul Battle, at Acapulco, Mexico, dated June 21, giving further details in regard to the survivors of the wrecked steamer Collma. He went to Jananlllo on the 12th ult., he says, for the purpose of relieving the shipwrecked crew of the American steamer Hayd?n. and, for- : tunately, round the Ave men who were on life raft No. 2 from the lost vessel. They landed safely about sixty miles south of Manzanlllo after battling with the elements for four days and three nights without food or water. "I have questioned all of them." says the Consul, "as to the causes and incidents that led to the loss of the Collma, and all agree that a hurricane was blowing at the time, that the sea was very rough, and that the rquall and heavy swell came on them suddenly, and none had time to prepare for the inevitable. Some of them declare that in their Judgment the deck loads contributed to the ship's capsizing. The newspapers have published some very sensational stories about this sad affair, which in some instances did a great injustice to the Mexicans along the coast, for. instead of robbing the dead, they have nourished the living and exhibited a humane and noble feelins that couli not be surpassed by any people on earth. They were the first to wel- . come the ten survivors that went ashore on life rafts and met them on the beach hungry and famished, and divided their rations with them as long as they remained." Yonnar Crittenden Pardoned. WASHINGTON, July 6. The President has granted a pardon to Edmund L. Crittenden, of Kentucky, convicted of stealing rpall. matter and sentenced, in June last, to eighteen months' imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary. The President, in his indorsement of the pardon application, ays: "This convict, though very recently nentenced, has been in Jail nine months. Although hla offense Is one which ought .jt to be treated lightly, I have, with some hesitation, consented to pardon him on the recommendation of many citizens of the highest character and standing. On account of his youth and because of his family surroundings I am led to believe the punishment already suffered will Insure his good behavior in the future and answer all the ends of Justice." Poor Five-Dollar Counterfeit. WASHINGTON, July 6. The secret service has received a new counterfeit five-dollar United States silver certificate. The check letter Is D, series 1S31; J. Font Tillman, Register of the Treasury: D. N. Morgan, Treasurer of the United States: Grant head; small scalloped seaL The note is a woc3-cut production and much shorter and narrower than the genuine. The face of the note has & dark greyish appearance; the numbering (though good) is heavy dead blue, devoid of luster. The portrait of Gen. Grant is very poor and moth-eaten in rppearance; the nose is beaked, mouth compressed, mustache and beard scratchy, choppy and straggling. Deheaded by Lorhren. Cpecial to the Indianapolis ournaL WASHINGTON, July 6.-Tho Civil-service Commission to-day gave out the names of the clerks who have recently tecn dismissed from the Pension Office. Among them are the following accredited to Indiana: Mrs. Lucy I Williams, George It. W rum lay. Adolph Derndlngcr. Trancis A. Field. Mrs. May M. Steele. Isaac Rector, Sidney W. Doud anl Charles R rtobbina. Reductions in salary: William M. Newell. Miss Clara A. Brawley, Mrs. It. iiay Warick and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Truslcr. Gold Reserve Decreasing. WASHINGTON, July 6. The gold reserve-to-day fell to J1D7.410.401. a loss since yesterday of This loss, it is believed, was caused by the usual monthly settlements in gold at San Francisco. No intimation of intended withdrawals for export has been received at the Treasury Department. CSeneral Notes. WASHINGTON. July 6.-The following cadets have been appointed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis: W. P. Parrish, Greenburg, Ind.; C. Y. Lemons, Clinton, EL The case of Commander Ide, who was relieved from command of the Alert on the representations of Admiral Meade, Is practically closed.- Commander Ide has not sLd for u court of inquiry, and the Secretary has not thought it necesiiry to or?r one. The flagship Fan Francisco has arrived at Crcnstatlt. The Philadelphia, which re-TT-Jr.tl at San Francisco during tha Fourth cT July celebration, has gone to Mare island, -.re she will be laid up for several weeks Z'r repairs. '."he Iresldent has recognized Arthur r-cre Vanslttart consul of her Britannic ' .?J?sty for Colorado, North and South DaAi, Illinois. Kansas, Minnesota. Montana, . .:.rsa, Wisconsin and Wyoming, to re1? tt Chicago. Crt. Henry W. Howgate has been admitto tail in the sum of flS.COO. pending an ! :-l from his conviction and sentence on

:Z-i cf forjtry and embezzlement.

THE LORDS DEFENDED

SALisntitvs it c ply to noscncriY's ATTACK 0 THE HOfSC OP PEERS. Lelslatlve Pro cram me of the Xew Conservative 311nlstry Partly OutlinedParliament Prorogued.' LONDON, July C The Marquis of Salisbury, in ths House of Lord?, to-day, replied to the speech which Lord Rosebery recently delivered before the Eighty Club, in which he attacked the House of Lords. The Premier traversed Lord Roscbery's statement that the House of Lords had legislative preponderance. On the contrary, he asserted, the House of Lords h.d no share in the votes by which governments were displaced, nor in the provision of funds for the public services. Continuing, the Marquis of Salisbury asked what the Lords had done to Induce Lord Rocebery to submit a proposal which h&d not been heard within the Parliament within 250 years. The House of Lords merely rejected the evicted tenants' bill, which, he asserted, was impracticable in the shape presented. To such bills tho Lords wouli offer continued resistance. (Cheers.) Their real crime was the rejection of home rule, which was the question on which the electorate was now at-ked to decide. If home rule had been passed, the Marquis said, it would have been irrevocable, and the country had been saved from this situation by the so-called "manacles" the Lords. This question, with the disestablishment of the English church, were measures which set the mass of the people one against the other, and which had produced the greatest possible injury. The government, however, would give attention to other problems, which, though difficult, yet promised to alleviate the lot of the poor. He hoped by dealiug with the anomalies of the taxation of the railway carriages, of the produce and ot the question of small holllngrs to do xnu-jh to relieve agricultural depression. There was much to be done, also, to revise the operations of the law. In conclusion,' the Marquis of Salisbury expressed the opinion that the House of Lords deserved the thanks of the country for clearing the field of sterile and angry conflicts and for bringing about the consideration of measures to ameliorate the social condition of the people. Lord Rosebery replied that the legislative preponderance of the House of Lords was notorious, inasmuch as five hundred peers were a fixed house for the purpose of resisting liberal measures. The House of Commons, he added, changed, but the House of Lords never changed. Whatever the result of elections, so far as the House of Lords was concerned, it remained the same. In conclusion, the ex-Premier said that if the conservative measures were such as to raise the social life of the people without injustice to other classes, he promised them the support of the Liberals. The House then adjourned. The appropriation bill, providing money for the public service until the meeting of the next Parliament, passed Its third reading In the House of Commons to-day. Mr. Edmund Knox, antl-Parnelllte, representing West Cavan, began to discuss the action of the House of Lords in rejecting the municipal franchise in Ireland bill, but, on motion of the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, Pirst Lord of the Treasury, the the Speaker ruled Mr. Knox out of order. The latter returned to the subject in various ways, but each time the Speaker ruled him out of order. Mr. Knox then asked if the government would introduce a bill to redress the anomalies of the municipal franchise in Ireland. Mr. Balfour admitted the existence of anomalies in the municipal franchise, but, he added, the government could not announce any legislation until after the elections. Mr. Cavin B. Clark, member for Caithness, Radical, and Mr. Henry Labouchere then protested against the alleged tendency of the government to increase expenditures in pursuance of a high imperial policy. The appropriation bill then passed its third reading, and Parliament was formally prorogued until July 24. PADEHEWSKI'S HAIR. Its Length Is Graduated According to the Countries He Visits. LONDON. July 7. Paderewski's only concert here this season was given last week and St. James Hall was full, but there was a good deal of paper flying about, and his star seems somewhat on the wane. Rosenthal, who 13 also here, seems to have eclipsed him. It Is reported that, as a re sult of several conferences, Paderewskl and Sauer have signed an offensive and defensive alliance in connection with future American tours, and have parceled out the country. Sauer was under contract to go to America this year, but It is now rtated that he will not go, so as not to interfere with Paderewskl. The latter. In his turn, is reported to have agreed not to visit America the following year. In connection with Paderewskl, it is stated by one who knows hlra intimately, that the length of hair is always graduated according to the countries he visits. In sober, classical Germany his hair is quite short: in France, a littU longer: England is treated to a further display, while In America the longest period is reached. It is certainly a fact that his hair in England Is much shorter than it has ever appeared in America. Under the management of Henry Abbey, Sarah Bernhardt has made a new departure in touring the British provinces. Since the close of her London engagement she has been doing the outside towns in a special palace-car train of the Midland railway. Her season ended to-night at Manchester. The innovation in the way of traveling by special train excited much comment in the British press. By arrangement with Sir Augustus Harris. Charlc3 Iteade's drama. "Never Too Late to Mend," has been revived at the Standard, with Mr. Henry Neville as Tom Robinson. This has been Mr. Nevilles first appearance In London since his return from America, where he appeared as leading man in Mr. Tree's company. Two Interesting changes have taken place In the cast of the American drama, "The Girl I Left Behind Me." As Arthur Penwick, the good natured English doctor, Harry Nichols has been specially retained, while Miss Nanette Comstock has been sent by Mr. Frohman to replace Marie Montrose, whose engagement in a southern African company compels her to relinquish her part. Some of the papers have been havlnr; a laugh over the terms which Fay Templeton has Just signed. It seems that the fair Fay Is under contract to present herself at rehearsals "at a weight reduced to not more than 150 pounds." Mr. Lowenfeld has sold the American rights of "Gentleman Joe" to M. B. Curtis, of "Samuel of Posen" fame. Henry D. Irving, son of Sir Henry Irvine, while playing at Oxford lately took his M. A. degree there. Marcus Mayer Is at present in London and has made several important arrangements for the United States next year. TnOlilLK IX BRAZIL. Another Conspiracy to Overthrow the Government. . BUENOS AYRES, July C A correspondent in Rio do Janeiro telegraphs that alarming reports have' been circulated in Rio de Janeiro in the last two days of a conspiracy on the part of the chiefs of the army and navy to overthrow tho gov eminent and form a Junta or provisional government, with General Quadeas as War Minister and Admiral Goncalves as Muis ter of Marine. The Jacobin party an nounces through its leaders that it will oppose all measures proposed to pacify the rebels in the state of Rio Grande uo sul It will also visit vengeance on all who refuse to attend ex-President 5Peixotos fun eral. Tha correspondent adds further that the city is in a very crtticel state or excitement. A correspondent in Montevideo, Uruguay, sends word thit the government has received information front Rio de Janeiro that a plan of revolution has been rormed there. Plen for Peace in Kcuador. PANAMA, July 6. The Etcaroer Imperial has arrived with the latest circular letter issued by General Eloy Alfaro, supremo chief of the revolutionary government in Ecuador, in Guayaquil. The letter is dated June 3U and is addressed to the authorities of the Interior provinces. It recom mends Justice and makes a plea for ef fective guarantees to all citirens without exception fcr the establishment of har mony and fraternal reeling among all classes cf rociety and for an. earnest endeavor to foreet all the differences that have dlrlded Ecuador. About five thousand

of the most eminent persons In Quito have

signed a memorial petitioning tne uuuo government to accept the basis ot .tne conference proposed by General Eloy Alfaro's peace commission and submit to the gov ernment of Guayaquil without oeiay. BIshon fVhuvmaeker is reported to be bad ly wounded. Many of his companions have been found dead from exposure and hunger on the road to Quito. The Chinese Loan Sljrned. ST. PETERSBURG. July 6. The agree ment to "issue the 16,000,000 sterling four-per-cent. gold loan to China under Russian guarantee was signed this evening. Representatives of six French and four Russian banks and plenipotentiaries of the Chinese government appended their signatures to th document, which trovides that the loan cannot be redeemed or converted during a period of thirty-six years. China has agreed not to issue any government guaranteed loans until after Jan. 15, 1SIW. The loan is secured on the customs reve nues of the treaty pors of China. And it has been agreed . that in event of China failing to make payments during the periods stipulated by the Verms of the loan Russia will assume tne rcsponsiointy oi meeting the obligations. - Religious niot In India. LONDON, July 6. An official telegram received here from Bombay says that owing to the clashing of a Hindoo marriage procession with some natives taking part in a Mohammedan fete at Porbandar, on the Kattywar peninsula, the former attacked the Mohammedans and drove them from their mosque. The troops eventually repressed the rioting after several hours of serious disturbance. Three, of the rioters were killed and 181, chiefly Mohammedans, were wounded. Cable Xotes. The Chilean Cabinet has resigned. The Enelish court circular savs that Queen Victoria has given Bell Smith a sit ting lor her portrait. Her Majesty will ap pear In a historic picture representing her in tne act or placing a wreath upon the coffin of Sir John Thompson, the late Canadian Premier. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. reuiperntnre Records Yesterdni Morning nuil Lust Mght. The local forecast official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the following observa tions taken yesterday at the places and hours named: 7 a. m. 7d. m. Bismarck, N. D 60 66 Rapid City, N. JJ tl 71 Pierre, S. D 70 SJ Huron. S. D T. 71 v 7i Yankton, S. D 7t St. Vincent, Minn C6 6o Moorhead, Minn 6-8 6i Duluth, Minn 66 71 St. Paul. Minn 76 76 North Platte, Neb 70 S2 Valentine, Neb 68 M Omaha, Neb 70 86 Des Moines. Ia 7i Davenport, la...., 76 si Keokuk, Ia 74 Concordia, Kan 66 8$ Dodge City, Kan 70 S6 Wichita, Kan 74 .81 Kansas City, Mo m S3 St. Louis, Mo 72 74 Springfield, Mo 6t 78 Chicago; 111 .... 74 76 Springfield. Ill 63 66 Cairo, 111 74 70 Marquette, Mich 70 & Grand Haven, Mich 70 hi Indianapolis 70 74 Louisville, Ky 72 . 70 Cincinnati ". 68 84 Cleveland. O 72 fri Parkersburg. W. Va 68 2 Pittsburg. Pa 70 8j Buffalo, N. Y 70 72 New York 61 Boston. Mass 68 Washington, D. C... 65 - 76 Charlotte, N. C 70 Atlanta. Ga 70 . 6S Jacksonville, Fla 74 Chattanooga. Term 70 x .. Nashville, Tenn 72 f 74 Memphis. Tenn 76 , 80 Vicksburg, Miss 78 1 86 Fort Smith, Ark 72 88 Little Rock, Ark 72 So Oklahoma. O. T 76 94 Amarlllo, Tex 72 70 Abilene. Tex 7 Palestine, Tex 75 81 San Antonio. Tex 74 92 Galveston. Tex 82 82 Shreveport, La 78 86 New Orleins. La , &o m Helena, Mont .. 58 Havre, Mont 52 Cheyenne, Wyo C8 76 Denver. Col f 5 86 Santa Fe. N. M W rc Salt Lake City, U. T 54 6) Saturday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. It.II. Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7 a.m. .29.84 70 66 South. Pt. cl'dy. 0.00 7?. m.. 23.76 74 South. Lt. rain. 0.04 Maximum temperature, 83 degrees; mini mum temperature, 63 degrees. Tho following is a comparative statement of the temperature arfd precipitation July 6: Temp. Tree. Normal 76 .16 Mean .0 Departure from normal 0 .12 Exces9 or deficiency since July 1.. 15 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 219 14. 4y C. F. R. WAP1 ENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Forecast for Sunday. WASHINGTON, July 6. For IndianaFair, preceded by showers In southerly por tion; warmer; southerly winds. For Ohio Showers: slightly cooler: south erly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois Fair, preceded oy showers in southern portion; variable winds. AN UNKNOWN HEROINE. Saved Her Life Through Great Nerve nnd Presence of Blind. Youth's Companion. A gentleman who has traveled all over the world says that the coolest act of heroism that he ever witnessed was per formed by a woman. He was driving on a hot summer day up a road out from the side of a mountain. On one side of him was a wall of rock, on the other side a preciSice falling off to a valley, which was peraps half a mile wide. Across the valley another road wound up another mountain, and on it, toiling upward, he saw another team with a solitary occupant a woman. Such mountain paths are not only steeu. but are rarely wide enough for two teams to pass except in careruny prepared spots. Tho two teams were crawling slowly upward. In tho peculiar clearness of the atmosphere and the utter stillness of a California canon both sight and sound carry far. All at once the gentleman's car was struck by a strange noise falling upon the quiet quick and sharp. He listened: it came from across the canon, and, turning, he saw to his horror, tearing down the steep ascent at full gallop a pair of powerful horses attached to a heavy wagon such as the Mexicans uso to draw wood in. Down they came, straight in the path up which the woman was driving. A moment more and sudden destruction would be upon The gentleman opened his Hps to cry out. Half a mil3 of valley separated him from the woman. He could only sit frozen with horror and with eyes glued to the opposite hill awaiting the end. Th unman had stomed her team and sat as if petrified. It was impossible to turn round or ever to turn out. If she did nothing it was because there was nothing to be dCSuddenly. to his unutterable amazement, the watcher saw the woman rise deliberately in her seat, raise her arm and fire. There was a flash, a puff of smoke, a report, and simultaneously the cuter of the two frenzied horses stumbled, fell and Ditched headlong, draggincr his companion and the wagon over into the gorse below. All this had passed in a flash. Tne watcher, stupefied and gasping, sat gazing at the valley, into the depths of which the mad vision had disappeared. Then he looked at the mountain opposite. The narrow road was perfectly free, the air was still as before, the silence unbroken, and tho team with the solitary woman was quietly winding up the road again. - Tho man, too. resumed his climb, but with an indelible picture burnt upon his hrain Who the woman was he never knew. A pioneer and a mother of pioneers probably whoso frontier life had made her familiar with danger and swift in emerC An instant's indecision, the trcmblingjf e. hand would have been fatal: but both brain and hand were unde r absolute control In r'ne cases out of ten it Is not the danger which kills us. but we who-cow-ardly commanders of ourselves lay down our arms and succumb without a struggle. Pnlen Ireiich of Promise Case. PHILADELPHIA. July 6. A rule to show cause why the breach of promise suit by Mirgaret May Thompson against Dr. Gilbert Joseph Palen, the late Jay Gould's nnhew. should not be quashed, was filed by defendant's counsel to-day. Accompanying the writ to quarh the case counsel filed a second rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the defendant should not be discharged on common ball. The effect of the rule, if granted.would be to either throw Miss Thomoson's case entirely out of court or reduce the suit to one of common law, releasmg the defendant at once from the responsibility of bail and the onus of further arrest. Dr. Palen and h!s bride sailed to-day for Europe on the steamer Southward.

SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED.

Steamer Lady Lee Sank at the Head of Island Forty. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 6. Six lives were lost by the sinking of the Memphis and Ashport packet Lady Lee, which occurred last night at the head of Island Forty, eighteen miles above this city. The missing are: Harry Robinson, the boat's baker, and Peter Watson, the barber, both of Memphis, together with a negro roustabout named Ady, also of. Memphis, and three colored deck passengers Marr Winder and Mamie Stewart, of Dean's island, and a preacher, name unknown, who belonged at Osceola, Ark. The boat had made a landing and was backing out, when she struck a hidden obstruction and sank almost immediately in fourteen feet of water. In Inking she careened to the starboard, and a number of persons Jumped overboard, all of whom w.ere rescued except the six. mentioned. . . News comes this morning that the boat is breaking In two, and will be a total loss. She was worth about $30,000, and is said to be Insured with the Cincinnati and Louisville underwriters. The vessel belonged to the Lee line, and hailed from the port of Memphis. The missing barber was one of the old-time characters on the river hereabouts, having served on various boats for the last forty years. He was known as "Uncle Peter," and was universally esteemed. To-night it Is known that seven lives were lost by the sinking pf the Lady Lec. The peventh victim is William Whftee'des. All of those drowned were colored. The boat ia rapidly going to pieces and will be a total loss. AT SIIEMAVS HOME. Cyclers from Denver Shout for Free Silver nt Mansfield. MANSFIELD, O., July 6. The experience of the Denver cyclists while passing through here early this morning was novel and somewhat exciting. As the party comes from the heart of the silver country all its members aro enthusiastic for free silver. As the train pulled into Mansfield, the home of Senator Sherman, it was determined to give the club yell on silver as a greeting to the Senator. The party stepped on the platform and shouted tne call: "Free, free, free, are we. Sixteen to one it soon will be, ' What? Silver I" The Mansfield crowd took up the defense of their distinguished townsman and Jeered at ffce enthusiastic silver men. One side gave cheers for Senator Sherman and the other answered with cat call3. The demonstration kept up at a lively rate until the train pulled out. Ilrynn ut Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July .6. Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, spoke on bimetallism tonight on the invitation of the Cincinnati Chamber .of Commerce. He spoke fully two hours to an audience most of whom were not in sympathy with him. The applause of his distinctive free-coinage arguments came from the workingmen. Nevertheless, the entire audience gave him profoundly respectful and admiring attention and greeted some brilliant passages In his speech with great applause. A gold standard man in th audience gave him frequent opportunity for brilliant repartee. He criticised Secretary Carlisle's five propositions made at Bowling Green, and made his usual direct argument. The interlocutor said: "Statesmen may change their minds." Mr. Bryan replied: "They may change their hearts, but having once uttered an eternal truth they cannot make it follow them in their falpe meanderlngs." Tammnny to De Reorganised. NEW YORK. July 6. The executive committee of Tammany7 Hall is-to be convened next week to arrange for holding tho primaries through which the reorganization of the wigwam is to be effected. Primaries will probably be hell in all the new thirty-five Assembly districts the third week in July. There is an expressed feeling among Tammany men that all contests Involving district leaderships and other matters must bo decided at the primaries. There will be two tickets up for election In at least one-half of the new districts, and several of the present district leaders will be retired.'ln the new Eleventh district the contest between the Daitonites and their opponents is waging fast and furious. Both sides are to put up a ticket comprising the names to be voted on for membership in the general committee of the districtJohn J. Delaney, who is slated by the antl-Dal-tonltes for leader to succeed William Dalton, says the Daitonites will be defeated four to one. Registration Law Is Constitutional. COLUMFJA, S. C, July 6. Last October Senator Butler, through his attorney, Sampson Pope, filed a petition in the State Supreme Court, asking for an Injunction restraining the State officers from paying the salaries of tho county supervisors of registration, the contention being that the registration law under which they acted is unconstitutional. A temporary injunction was granted and the cas?s were argued. The decision was filed to-day, and, two out of the three supreme Justices uphold the constitutionality of the law. Chief Justice Mclver dissented, holding that the whole registration law was unconstitutional. His opinion Is In the main similar to that of Judge Goff, who, in the Federal Circuit Court, held the registration law unconstitutional. " - DRINKS FOR DOG DAYS. Mr. Depevr Ilns One That Is a "Peach" Tea Recommended. New York Commercial Advertiser. The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew might be a richerjnan than he is if he had patented his faJbrite dog-day drink over his autograph, or if he had even backed a company to bottle and sell it with the indorsement of New York's "Own Peach." As it is, the drink itself is practically free to all' comers, for its cost is next to nothing and anybody can make it. It is a tea punch, a la Russe. to name it formally, but nothing more or less than iced tea prepared as it should be. The ingredients are enough finely cracked ice to two-thirds fill a tall glass, as much powdered sugar as one would drink in a glass that size of any tea, plus an extra spoonful to offset the lemon juice, whicn goes next. Over this pour the tea. This should be freshly made and preferably hot. It gets cold by the time the glass is filled percolating over the ice, and a whip or two of a mixing spoon will finish off the mixture to tho taste .of all tho gods that like a tea flavor. Physicians-recommend tea for a summer drink, but they say drink it weak. All physicians say don't drink "too much" in hot weather, meaning not to drink a great deal, and to omit the lavish quantities of ice that Ame ricans crave. No doubt they are right, but preaching is easier than practicing when tho mercury is in the nineties and general humidity is on the rampage. For a luncheon drink cafe a la Delmonlco 13 delicious, especially if there is a coollooklnsr summer girl in white and sea green on the other side of the table a deux to prepare it. To the making of this goes the tall glass of splintered ice, the powdered sugar, no lemon, the hot coffee, which is cold by the time it gets to the bottom of the glass, and, to top off. a generous spoonful of stiffly whipped cream. This is to be stirred Into the coffee as it i9 drunken. The flavor Is delicious. "Jo" Howard, who advises Scotch whisky in winter for whisky drinkers, because it is cheaper and stronger than the . home product, advises people to drink milk and seltzer in summer, and this is a safe drink for the suffering summer population of a city in hot weather. Two-tbird3 seltzer and ono-third milk Is the right proportion. The seltzer, in the nature of things, has to be sipped rather than gulped, and this introduces the milk-into the stomach in small quantities at 'a time, preventing it being indigestible as when it is taken in large draughts a mistake most people make in drinking milk. The seltzer and milk has the advantage over most drinks of being food as well as drink. An egg lemonade is another drink that tastes Rood going down and contains nourishment enough to make it pass muster for a luncheon if the stomach rebels against anything heavier. Make a rather acid lemonade, using plain soda, lemon Juice, powdered sugar, and then break an- egg of the fresh-laid variety into the glass and turn a shaker over it. having urst put in some bits of ice; shake to a foam and drink at once. This will allay the all-gone feeling at the pit of the stomach and stop thirst when other thing3 fall. The ordinary "soda" of the corner drug shops does not allay thirst save tor the minute, and very many of the so-called tonic mixtures sold at the soda fountain for 5 or Id cents are made tonic with drugs which, thouKh safe enough in the small doses given in one drink, are liable to unpleasantly affect the heart or nerves - if taken with the frequency with which summer drinks that happen to please the palate are taken. Be wary about imbibing these patent drug drinks. Ice cream soda is all right If taken ns Dr. TalmaK takes his with the Juice of the fruit expressed into a glass of undoctored soda, plus a little syrup if the fruit be ery acid, and filled up with ice cream. Even acid phosphate can be taken too often for the best id venters cf the ntrver.

co "r-ptrry r Lite" and "orcr-a phorphate" should not be over-indulged in. The people who have a champagne appetite and a beer purse will not copy Mr. George Gould's favorite summer drink, which is to sip iced champagne. Champagne, ice and seltzer shaken together produce n invigorating drink that is in demand at country clubs and town cluos. Whiie wine cup makes a delicious summer drink. Pour a quart of sauterne for a tete-a-tete luncheon party over some cracked ice In a glass pitcher, the sides of which have been rubbed with bruised mint, and the bottom cf which has been treated to the freshly expressed Juice of half a pineapple, some lemon, some powdered sugar and a dash of maraschino. In serving, pour into the glasses to half fill and add some vlchy. The vichy lightens the effect of the drink, both as to taste and to look at, the sparkling effect being most Inviting. Claret and vichy, half and half, make a light summer drink that is very good and healthful at luncheon or dinner. The man .who would ice claret would bite an oyster, and isn't in the reckoning. The vichy and claret combination produces a pseudo sparkling Chiantl to look at. and a drink that does not offend the digestive apparatus of the most sensitive person, claret being lighter than Chiantl. Mr. William Waldorf Astors favorite summer drink Is an egg lemonade made with water instead of soda, to which the Juice of strawberries is added and a little champagne. The latter gives a sparkling effect, which can be more cheaply produced with vichy. To make an egg lemonade lighter than the shaker alone will do, the egg may be beaten to a froth separately in the beginning. There are a great many concoctions In the way of . mixed drinks as bartenders know them, which, taken in very small quantities with a large proportion of seltzerso much, in fact, as to make the latter the main ingredient will serve the double purpose of satisfying the palate of the man who is not a total abstainer, yet who has regard enough for his health and comfort in hot weather to deny his palate its winter quota of strong drink. Since the life insurance companies have given out that they do not consider a man who Is a total abstainer as good a risk as the man who drinks in moderation very

moderate moderation and that they dlsapfrove entirely of the man who drinks heavly, especially of the man wno can drink heavily and "never feel it," perhaps as a people we are in a way to learn the difference between intemperate temperance and temperaie intemperance. They are both bad. especially in dog days. Temperate temperance is the thing to look in the face and shake hands with. Apolllnaris lemonade is a cooling beverage that is advisable for people to drink whose physicians have not warned them against strongly acidulated beverages. The Juice of half a lemon to a glass, powdered sugar and the foaming water are all the. ingredients desirable. The custom In some places of putting the Juice of the lemon on lump sugar first is not to be recommended, as It makes the drink gritty. Loaf sugar is good only in hot drinks. Egg nogg Is good tor people who like a rich drink and can take it with impunity, but it is too heavy for summer to suit most tastes, as the eggs are aaaed to cream, and whisky is added to utcm in turn. A drink that Is delicate and wholesome is made from acid apples cut into slices and allowed to stand for a couple of hours in water that is boiling wnen poured over them. Strain, sweeten a little-and ice. The cordials and bounces and various mulled drinks made a few years ago so extensively in the country are little relished by city palates. The Juices of fresh fruits, especially where several are mixed together, as pineapples, strawberries, etc., iced and made to sparkle with champagne or seltzer,4 after being further flavored with lemon and sugar, are more easily prepared and more delicious. In the country houses with wrhlch American resorts are beginning to teem, every guest asked to help make up the house parties which in relays fill in the summer prides himself or herself upon a specialty of some kind. The ability to concoct a nectar of some sort is looked upon at this season with especial favor, and women, no less than men, take great pride In knowing how to make some notable drinks or in outvieing the professional drink mixers in the smart hotels and clubs in inventing new ways of satisfying the omnipotent thirst of the-season." Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who is so delightful a hostess, often serves her guests at Rhlnebeck on the Hudson tie summer drink of which her husband is so fond. This is mainly seltzer, with a bit of gin for a stick, a dust of powdered sugar to tone down the tang of the Old Tom, and the white of an egg for smoothness and powdery white effect in color that pleases the eyes. A sensitive and refined palate Is the father of Invention in drinks, and a little experimenting will produce in clever hands and an acute taste a new drink warranted to make a club man or a chic hostess famous for the time being. There Is a great deal of nonsense talked about the wonderful skill of fancy drink mixers. Get one of them to talk confidentially, and he will tell you that experimenting has taught him aoout all he knows. OBITUARY. Lieut. Col. James Illnton, of the Twenty-Third Infantry. WASHINGTON, July 6. The War Department received a telegram to-day announcing the sudden death of Lieutenant Colonel James Hinton, Twenty-third Iniantry, at Ringgold Barracks, Texas. Colonel Hinton rose from the ranks, having enlisted from Connecticut as a private in 1858. He did not become a second lieutenant until 1SG2. The death of Colonel Hinton promotes Major J. W. French, of the Fourteenth Infantry, to be lieutenant colonel; Captain Chas. F. Robe, Twentyfifth Infantry, to be Major; First Lieutenant E. F. Glenn, Twentv-fifth Infantry, to be captain, and Second Lieutenant P. C. Harris, Thirteenth Infantry, Monroe McFarland, Twenty-first Infantry, and William T. Wilder, Seventeenth Infantry, to be first lieutenants. These three promotions were occasioned because of the promotion of Captain W. M. Waterbury, Thirteenth Infantry, to be major, and First Lieutnant Edmund Fletcher, Thirteenth Infantry, to be captain, both of whom retired on their promotion. Other Deaths. EMERSON, Neb., July 6. Gen. Joseph Hollman died last night, at his residence here. He was appointed by President Pierce Attorney-general for Utah, and was twice a Nebraska State Representative and once State Senator. FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. July 6. Hon. Robert B. Berry, clerk of courts of this city, ex-Mayor and one of the prominent Masons and Odd Fellows of this State, died here to-day, aged fifty-seven. BERLIN, July 6. Dr. Zupltza, the celebrated philologist of Berlin University, died yesterday evening of apoplexy. HE WIPES DISIIHS. Lord Donglas In a Kerr RoleLove In a Lodging House. San Francisco Chronicle! ' Lord and Lady Sholto Douglas are in Alameda. Lady Douglas is getting a foretaste of the vicissitudes of married life. The couple are stopping at the Alameda Hotel, on Park street, near Buena Vista avenue. 'Thej' have been at the hotel for thfi-nast five days. The hotel is conducted by Mrs. Saunders and is used principally for lodging purposes. Lord and Lady Douglas were given the best rooms in the house and the use of tho dining room and kitchen. Lady Douglas cooks the meals and washes her own dishes, while hi lordship meekly assists by wiping the dishes. The presence in Alameda of the titled couple was a profound secret and would have probably remained so for some time had not Lady Douglas turned her dainty foot in Park street the other day. A a result of the accident her ankle was slightly sprained and she visited a drug store to obtain some liniment. She there met a gentleman who knew her when she was Miss Addis, and the secret was out. Lord Douglas . and his wife rode about the city with a real estate agent yesterday in search of a furnished house. They de cided to rent F. O. Web's cottage, furnished, at 2114 Encinal avenue, and will occupy - it on and after to-day. Lord Douglas's health is not of the best, and he thinks that Alameda's climate will agrees with him. Then it is such a nice, quiet place and practically free from the irrepressible reporter. When the couple took up their temporary residence at the hotel they gave explicit orders not to admit any one to see them. If any reporters called they were to be turned away. Lady Douglas was In Alameda Just two days when Ehe caught the bicycle craze. he would learn to ride a wheel and she did. Lord Sholto was content with watching his wife, and the bicycle has no charm for him. Lady Douglas was an apt pupil. She was soon spinning over the smooth pavements, and enjoyed h.Tself Immensely. On the fourth day she appeared In bloomers. They were made of dark green cloth. Lady Douglas Trade them herself ard they are an excellent fit. It is the present intention of Lord and Lady Douglas to remain In Alameda three month3 unless they are driven thenco by tha lady's mother and persistent reporters. A Fire Due Lonff Sentence. CLEVELAND, O.. July 6. Frank Kabatchnik, the Incendiary, who is suposed to have been connected with the gang of professional "Pre bugs" operating in this city, was sentenced to nineteen years' Imprisonment to-day. Kabatchnlk pleaded guilty to setting fire to his store, the goods therein beins insured for many times-their value. A number cf r;rcr.3 livir.T over the ctcra carrorrly czzzizi vrlth t:.r liyez.

i colo:;i co::gola:;d. Government of tie Free State After American "ffeffroes.

LOS ANGELE3. CaL. July C-The government of the Free State of Congo, central Africa, through its Secretary of btate at Brussels, is In correspondence with C. C. Carter, cf Riverside, relative to a plan for settling several colonies of negro farmers from the United States In some of the favored districts of Ihe Congo territory. As expressed In a letter received to-day by Mr. Carter, the Idea of the authorities of the Free State Is to procure men whose ancestors, having come from Africa, will be better fitted than white men to cops with the climate. At the same time none but desirable colonists are invited. Mr. carter will not give out yet what the terms are that the Secretary of State holds out to colored immigrants except that they are favorable. Mr. Carter has been Invited to visit that official at Brussels to discuss the matter, and will probably soon maKe the trip. If the first colonies succeed, it is the idea to Induce a large emigration of negroes from the United States to the Congo State, where the principles of free government are to be practiced. It Is thought it will meet with tte approval of negroes accustomed to the principles of this coun try. The letters Mr. Carter has received state that tobacco culture is to be made an important industry in the Free State, and tne first attention will be paid to negro Immigrants who have learned the culture. SINGULAR SANITY TEST. Expert Ylevra on Characters -of Shakspenre Qneer Scenes in a JalL New York Evening Post. When the trial of VIncenzio Nino, the Italian barber. No. 55 Baxter street, who U charged with the murder of his wife in the presence of their children, on Feb. 19, was resumed before Recorder Goff in General Sessions this morning, two medical expert witness told of a very singular series of experiments they had undertaken upon the person of the accused man. Dr. C. II. Chetwood, of the Tombs prison, and Dr. Charles L. Dana, of the Bellevue Hospital, the expert witnesses, testified that they entered Nino's ceil in the Tombs prison and there rehearsed a mock murder scene with the prisoner, drawing the blunt edge of a razor across their own throats and requesting him to show them upon a dumb figure that had been placed In his cell how he had committed the murder on his wife. During ail these theatrical transactions a recording, instrument that had been attached to Niho's wrist showed that the action of the accused man's pulse was in no manner accelerated. From this the medical experts concluded that, the murderer must have been insane when he committed the murder. , During the testimony Recorder Goff asked Dr. Dana whether it would be possible for a sane person to feign insanity. The physician replied: "No. Net for any length of time." The Recorder hereupon asked the physician whether he knew that several persons acting in behalf of a newspaper in England and America within recent years had succeeded in obtaining admission to insane asylums, where they were taken for maniacs by the competent authorities. In the case of a woman who recently got herself admitted to the Ward island asylum, the physician replied, her feat was not so remarkable a thing, as she had merely simulated melancholia and had been admitted together Wth some fifteen other patients whose, motives for entering the asylum were never called Into question. The Recorder hereupon asked the physlcan whether he did not think that the unrestrained exercise of the imagination might not lead to ultimate insanity as Instanced by Dr. Johnson, and asked him whether ne had ever read 'Rasselas. The medical expert, who seemed somewhat astonished by these questions, replied that he , had read the "Dr. Johnson." he said, "was a man who suffered a great deal from depression, but he was not insane In any way. He had some eccentricities, I believe, so that some eccentric alienists tried to make him out insane." "Well," exclaimed the Recorder, "Dr. Hasbrouck, one of the greatest authorities on mental diseases in England, contended that Dr. Johnson was insane in a case before Lord Justice Campbell, and there stated that there was no perfectly sane man, and that the only truly sane mind in the world was that of God." "I have heard of that," dryly remarked the medical expert. "Now, referring to Rasselas," continued the Recorder, "do you remember where he says that the unrestricted play of fancy and the unrestricted indulgence of imagination concerning matters that are never to be realized may lead the human mind beyond the border line of reason?" The physician recalled the passage. "Do you think that Othello was suffering from delirium, or that he was responsible for his murder of Desdemona?" - persisted Recorder Goff. " , "I do not think that he was delirious, but that he was a man of violent temper who had merely been misled by the circumstances of the case and by the malignant insinuations of others. He appears a sane man, however, in the play, and should assuredly have been made accountable had he committed the act in real life," answered Dr. Dana. "Is this also your opinion of Leontes, the Jealous hero of Shakspeare's Winter's Tale?' " inquired the Recorder. "Both Leontes and Othello," replied the expert, "Judging from the manner in which their characters are depicted in the plays, were, to all appearances, insane, and should therefore not have been held accountable for their acts, had they committed them In real life." A WAR REMINISCENCE. How Important Rebel Secrets Were ' Obtained at a Critical Time. Gen. Egbert L. Viele, in the Independent. If time permitted I might treat of the subject of the patriotism and loyalty of the army in a general way, 'illustrating the subject with many instances of self-sacrifice and devotion on the part of those who fought for the preservation of the Union. As I am not able to do this, however, at the present time I will relate what seems to me the most remarkable incident during my experience in the civil war, and in which a woman was the chief actor. When I was the military governor of Norfolk there were five counties of North Carolina besides Norfolk and Portsmouth under my command. I had about fifty or sixty thousand people in those two cities to care for. It was absolutely necessary that they should have food, and those vegetable supplies that would naturally be found in the sarrounding country. In order to have those supplies brought in wltnout furnishing any opportunity of giving aid and encouragement to the enemy 1 was obliged to have a line of pickets extending all around those two cities. Whenever a man came in with supplies cr left the town on his way home he met with one of . those pickets on the road, who would'examine the contents of his wagon carefully, search every corn husk and scrutinize every part of the man's clothing in brder to see that he was not bringing in or taking away any secret information. And then came a difficulty. Women cam?, fometimes alone and often accompanied by men. I then put married men on picket duty and had their wives accompany them, so that my pickets finally became married men and their wives. When a woman came in from the country she was subjected to the same close examination by the wife or the picket. One da.v a. woman a. verv crerossslr f young woman came to headquarters and asned permission to go down into one of the North Carolina counties to take a little child who was, she said, an orphan; her parents were dead and her grandparents lived In hat State, and she wantc;: to take her to them. I carefully questioned her in one way and another as to the parentage of the child, as to what the parents died of and so on. She burst into a flood of tears and seemed to have tome tender recollection in conntctlon with the matter. When she bwamo cairn I gave her the necessary permission, informing her that the wife of the picket officer would subject her to the usual ex. eminatlon. While the examination was being made the woman who was making it heard a slight rustling of paper in the gatherings of the yonng woman petticoat. Procuring a pair of scissors, ehe ripped open the garment, and there she found a iong strip of paper about as wide' as an old-fashioned telegraph dSspatch paper, and that bore an important communication, towit, that there was a direct line of communication between Richmond and London carried on by parties in Norfolk and New York. This was an urtlr.d commuticatlon and left the Infercrce that there would be more communications coming in The general government had opened the postoffice. for use to what they hoped would be the loyal citirens of tnat portion of Virginia immediately after I had captured Norfolk, and these rebels were evidently making use of Uncle Sam's postolce to communicate directly (as the papers showed) with thctr English allies. So tho picket cfScer at once dispatched a courier to my headquarters with the paper he had found. I at once saw through the scheme, and made up my mind that it was important, if possible. t deceive the younwoman Into the impression that I rc garded It as nothing at all and to let her iro on through the lines, homing that bv that means I would be able to obtain throuth the mall thee? communications referred to. I rrnt an ald-a crrp . teller him to rrj n--r.d the c'.rrr tr.J h'.n ttL'2 in th c: ttiz r: : r-rrrn fcr tn:i'

hrr In ro tWzt a matter, informing her FhVx'nad thrown the paper away: that it was of no consequence, amounted tu nothl" and cent word that the your.r hmild ko on. As soon at, fh hadk rot "out of 2hf I instructed the officsr to. fxPJaln ti the loyal picket man : am hit tife whit the action meant, so that ti.ey wou1dWunderstand t after cy had throueh the mortification cr t-n5 rtj nmaided from me for f doing what they l. i!'d to bo their dut. The senuel proved that my Judgment wa eoTPect. Tdlrected the rtmater to watch, for any communication coming with a rr. lln 2dd?ess. which was on this slip. Ti iidrcss was "Faxon. Son Ac Co.. .e--v eviden'lv a fictitious name, for n; lorX. evioru jr rnenlv rnrr

rm in Liverpool ira . w & a J? enoddrVsWd to Pax Son & Co. 'Opening it I found a h-tter aid?esscd to Ira Evans & Co.. Liven:. Opening that I found one addressed to an-oth-r tfrra I (the name of which I have forSotten Tin Jondon. Opening that I f.-jr. S5e addressed to the .London InJcx. which was th rebel organ of the Kngl'sn alhe?. f hen. erES that. I found the last Jss of the Richmond Knqulrcr. which I to Kpcrrtary Chase, as I had I rom's-f 1 to s?ndim all the latest papers I got held of. Tfci programme continual nr sir wek. The -ame series of envelopes, the fan... late newspaper in the Ust envelope, ur.tit the seventh communication. This contained document of seventeen cicely r t ten foolscap Pg" n(i contained an eha5tlw rJSrt of the exact condition of tho commissariat and auartcrmater . department of the rebel army. Was there a battle ever wen with greater results than attached to this document? Of course I Sent It f at once with c. epeelal dispatch t Secretary Stanton and received his rmm thanks. That document vas in orant n hinds whTS he said: -I will fight it cut on th's lino, if it takes all summer. He had in his hands information of the exact condition of the enemy. EXPECT CtRKAT THINKS. All Western Itonila Lookins for Heavy- tirnln Trnfiic. CHICAGO. July; 6.-Tbe Western roada are looking for agreat revival In their business this fall. The consensus of oplnioza among them is that they are to have one. of the best seasons,, particularly as to the transportation of grain, that they have known in many years. M. C. Markham. assistant traffic manascr of the Illinois Central, said to-day that he regarded t.io prospects forhis road as extremely brightThe only part of the territory touchei by the Illinois Central in which Mr. Markham cannot see a good show for his road is ia southern Illinois, where the wheat crop is said to be lipht. . J. M. Johnson; general freight agent of the Rock Island, said to-Jay: "The con i;tions are as favorable as we couli ak. There is every prospect for an Immense crop of corn, and the size of it will more than make up for any falling away In the wheat prospects." M i:.. p. Ripley, vice president of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, declared that all the reports received by his road were for a heavy grain busihess this fall, and similar opinions were expressed by D. A. Cooke, of the Chicago Great Western, and Col. J. II. Wood, the assistant to the general manager of the Alton road. The ofticials of the Northwestern are Impressed by the prospects of good crops, that they have irsued orders to have jll their car shops worked full time with all the men they can handle. The Burlington and the Santa Fe roads are also making extensive preparations for handling a heavy business when the grain begins to move. All Rouda Disappointed. CHICAGO. July 6. The roads of theCentral Traffic Association, and the Western lines as well, are filled with disgust over the outcome of the business to the Christian Endeavor convention at Roston. In the first place, none of them has secured the amount of business they were looking for, and beside the row that has been started over the return limit to the tickets will keep rates demoralized as late as Sept. 13. and perhaps later than that. The business to the convention has been fully as large as in former years, but more roads have been after it, and when all have to share theamount that accrues on any one line is not enough to make any material increase in the earnings, in fact, when the demorali zation in rates that is bound to keep up for at least two months longer is taken into account some of the lines that thought they should have a good profit on th business are now figuring that they will be out of pocket when ail the returns are in. So strong . has been the feeling off wrath over the outcome that some of the roads are already talking about doing away altogether with the excursion business and devising some way to get business similar to the Christian Endeavor convention. - Presented to the Queen. - LONDON, July 6. The delegates to tho international railway congress visited Windsor Castle to-day. The weather was splendid and the delegates were enabled. not only to view the state apartments, but were admitted to the private gardens. where the band of the guards was specially stationed for the occasion. The Queen and the Prince of Wales drove to the gardens at 5:15 p. m., where the presidents of sections were Introduced to the Prince of Wales by Sir Andrew Falrbarn, pres;d?nc of the international railway congress anl director of the Great Northern railway. Afterwards the Prince of Wales presented the presidents, including Mr. Henry S. Haines, president of the American Railway Association, and vice president of the Plant system, to the Queen. Most of the American delegates were present and were enthusiastic over the manner in which they a ere received by the Queen and Prince of Wales. Tfce Deal Is Off. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 6. It was learned at the Northern Pacific office, at a late hour this afternoon, that the deal for the transfer of the Northern Paclflc railroad to the Great Northern had been, definitely declared off. The remarkable improvement in the net earnings of the Northern Pacific made It practically Impossible to carry out the plan to turn the roa 1 over to the Hill interest. An official of the Northern Pacific said the road had earned If.0X.0;0. and thre was a good promise of J7.000.000 for the ensuing yea-. All that Mr. Hill offered to guarantee in the way of Interest on old and new bonds was about JS.DOO.OOO. Si'ch a guarantee 1a now shown by the increased earnings of the roa l to be of no value, and the bondholders have no longer any motive to accept Mr. Hill proposition. Dr. Seanmn's . Seeond TriM. DETROIT, July 6. Taking of t'Ml-nony began to-day li the second tria! tf Dr. C. J. Seaman, wno is charged with r.aving been the. cause of mily Hall.' .c.th on, account of an alleged criminal cr "ration performed by him. The two first witnesses called were young women who had ren inmates of the lying-in hospital. A controversy as to whether their tesU.mny regarding Dr. Seaman's treatment ot themselves was permissible ensued. The court took the question under adviremcn:. and ordered a recess until Monday, Marie Rarroaghs Denied a DIvorre. SAN" FRANCISCO. July 6. Jude Troutt has denied the application of Marie Burroughs, the actress, for divorce from her husband. Lou's Massen. Miss Rarroushs alleged infidelity as the reason for her suit, but the Judge decided that Ehe had not produced sufficient evidence. nicotine neutralized ran j lk)lnJ V.D'AOOV.o f'crves Qusking Ho n:;rt Pc!pU:tir.g f.3 Dy:p:ptio Awing

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