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/ . GREAT HAVAL PAMD: England's Victorian Jubilee Ends Wi a Marine Review, TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF SHIP ?rince of Wales Inspect# the Most Powi ful Fleet of War Vesiels Ever Gat .eretl Together in tne >?onu?i nu States Cruiser Brooklyn the Star of t Foreign Squadron and Cheered by A Portsmouth. England (By Cable").?T most magniilcent display of naval streng ever witnessed occurred off Spithead, . the closing day of the Queen's Jubilee, t occasion being the grand naval review he in honor of the completion of the sixtie year of the reign of Queen Victoria. The Prince of Wales, representing H Majesty, reviewed a fine fleet of foreii war-hips representing all the maritii Nations of the world, proudest, stronge and swiftest of these craft being the Unit Spates armored cruiser Brooklyn, flying t flair of Rear Admiral Miller. The Heir Apparent also inspected abo thirty miles of British warships, in whi wer^ 165 fighting ships of different class< carrying about nine hundred heavy gui manned by over thirty-eight thousand m and of about five hundred and fifty tho sand tons in all. Each maritime Nation sent an Admii in his flagship to witness the review. Th formed in a line abreast of the British b? tie-ships, where they were favorably placi to compare their own naval archiitectu with that of other Nations. Each Natii sent its best available ship, and a magni cent display resulted. The British fleet assembled June 22, ai was drawn up in four lines extending fro abreast of Portsmouth Harbor to a distan of about five miles to the westward. Following the precedent of former nav r<?vi??ws there was free access to the revie ground up to the hour named for the offici inspection, when all vessels with visito anchored in their assigned positions, ai the tour of the fleet was commenced by tl Prince of Wales. As usual on such occasions the Trinii t yacht Irene, with the Elder Brethren < board. * led the way, the Victoria ai Albert, with the Prince of Wales on boar being accompanied by the royal yach Osborne and Alberta, the admiralty yac Enchantress, the Cunard liner Campani with the members of the House of Lor and the House of Commons on board, ai a vessel conveying the foreign Ambassado and their suites. At 8 o'clock a. m. on signal from the K nowu. Admiral Sir Nowell Salmon's fla ship, there broke out on every ws.r vessel perfect eruption of color. Each shipsprei ?very stitch of bunting she possessed streamers from every spar and rainbow over all. The illumination of the fleet at night w; one of the most charming sight3 of a wet of delightful spectacles. At 9 o'clock rocket from the Renown signalled the ligh tng up. Light lines ran in graceful curv along the hulls and.from bow to stern ov the mastheads. A few minutes later th< vanished with the suddenness of their a pearance. Then the darkness was broki again, this time by numberless searchlight A pause, and the darkness was pierced 1 hundreds of rockets. The illuminations of the Brooklyn refle ted the very greatest credit npon all co cerned. Along her rail was a row of ele * trie lights, while between her funnels we large letters, "V. R." and the dates "183 yr snowing up conspicuously. The most striking feature was Old Glo flying from a vardarm and on which, fro time to time, "the rays of a search lig were thrown, all the other lights of tl cruiser in the meanwhile being quenche thus giving the flag the appearance floating in the air, nothing else being vi= ible about it. TRAIN PLUNGED INTO GORGE. SeTen Lives Lost in a Rail Wreck at Ml sourl Cltj. The St. Louis express on the Waba; Bailway plunged through a trestle at 311 souri City, Mo., carrying down the enti train with the exception of the rear car, Pullman. The gorge, which a few hou before was almost empty, had become raging torrent because of the tremendo downpour of rain, and the structure wi weakened. Seven men, all residents of St. Lou were Kiuea. nere is ine list: r. \>. urin postal clerk; Charles P. Greasley, brak men; Edward Grimrod, baggageman; ^ 8. Mills, postal clerk; O. M. Smith, post clerk; Gustav A. Smith, postal cler Charles Winters, postal clerk. Conductor G. C. Copeland was suppose to be dead when taken from the wreck, ai his body was laid in a row with the sevi dead. A few minutes later some one o served a sicn of life, and he was at once i moved to a stretcher and given every s tention. He has a fractured skull and se eral broken ribs, but may recover. Of tl nineteen others injured not one is in a cri leal condition. A neighbor farmer noticed to the pe ilous condition of the trestle and resolvi to flag the passenger train, which he kne was due. For nearly an hour "he stood the terrific downpour of r3in, only to fall last in his good intentions, for when t fast mail came thundering on the stoi was almost blinding and the engineer cou not see the signal which the farmer so fra tically waved across the track. CITY OF ROME AFIRE AT SEA. rhe Big Anchor Liner Discovered Deadly Peril. The Anchor Line Transatlantic steamsh 'City of Rome, eight days out from Glasgc and Greenock, came racing up New Yo Harbor out of the east, and when abrea of the observatory at Fire Island set signs . that she was on Are. Still under full headwav, she turned t! Hook and came up to Quarantine, whe .Bhe was boarded under way by the Heal Officer. Her master, Captain'Young, i porting all well aboard, she was cleared haste, and having landed her passengers the pier, her crew and a squad of flrem from the tire-boat New Yorker went to wo and subdued the flames that smouldered her hold. Immediately after the discovery of tl Are while a day from port there was great deal of excitement aboard, but t coolness and courage of all aboard result in unugju? iiie sieauisuiji u perils and preventiug what might have ] suited in a loss of life. I A Mysterious Clime. The lower part of the trunks of a mai body was found alongside of Undercliff ai nne, near 170th street. New York City, was taken to the Morgue, where it fltt perfectly to the fragment of a trunk tak ironi the East River at Eleventh street. . autopsy proved that murder had been co mitt id. Philippine Rebel* Gttlning. The Philippine rebellion has not ond< A large band of insurgents were within hour's drive of Manila May 18, after Ci< eral Rivera hal proclaimed the rebelli ended. Prominent People. The Czar of Russia is said to b?e very perstitious and has great confidence relics. The Brazilian Minister in Washington blind and has his daily papers read to i by a secretary. General Edward S. Bragg, of Wiscons has offered to have his life insured for *: 000 in behalf the Fond du Lac Homo the Friendless, provided some one will j the premium. Baron Krupp, the great Ironmaster Germany, carries evidence of the tr; with him when he goes calling. His ca are made of iron, rolled so thin that tl are said to be a great success for soi use. n j JOHN RU5SEL.L YOUNG NAMED. Ur | The Phil:i<lcl|>hiu Journalist Appointed Librarian of ConRreiis. The President sent to the Senate th< | ^ nomination of John Ilusseli Young, of Pennsylvania, to be Librarian of Congress. John Russell Young, the first chief execuj tive of the magnificent new Congressiona' ! Library, soon to be opened to the public, was born in Bowington. Tenn., in 1841, and ! 0? ! was educated in the public schoob. He 'be I | -*7 ^ ~ W* ut i /'////^' cJj ! JOHN Ei'SSELL TOUNO. aq '" "* ; besan work as a reporter on the Phila' j delphia Press, and at the beginning of the LU I r-l-il ?k^ A.m,, nt thu T>/-,fr.mun i tl?U 1HU juiucu I.UC .T.IU.T vi i>uv a vbvutuv j j as a war correspondent. Subsequently he j ? I started a newspaper In Philadelphia and I another one in New York City. He studied / ; law and was admitted to the bar. In 1877 i | he accompanied General Grant on his tour ! around the world. Mr. Young was appointed Minister to China in 133&, and filled - j that position until the accession of..Presi| dent Cleveland. The Senate immediately ^ ; confirmed the nomination of Mr. Young. Te | OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. a] Reaffirm.* the Financial Planks of the Chl w | cago Platform. al i In the Ohio Democratic State Conven1(j ; tion, held at Columbus, Horace L. Chap19 j man was nominated by the Democrats and I Silverites for Governor. Chapman won on ^ ! the second ballot. The convention was ^ ! largely attended. It was in some respects . i a mass meeting of free silver fusionists, and t'B j the white metal and Bryan were the key u note of every utterance. ? ! The convention was called to order by . W. W. Durbin, Chairman of the Central Committee. He made a speech for silver and Ulric Sloane was introduced as the Temporary Chairman. He also spoke for free silver. The platform reiterating the Bryan prinI oiples adopted at Chicago was reported by ^ i General A. J. Warner and adopted. An _ anti-trust resolution and one calling for the j recognition of Cuba was accepted also. r Names were presented for the nominaI Hon for Governor as follows: Paul Sorg, ! Allen D. Smalley, Allen W. Thurman, D. D, ! Donovin, R. T. Hough, Horace L. Chapa ! man, S. M. Hunter, I. M. Van Meter, A. W. lt" | Patrick and James A. Rice. Sorg withdrew 63 j and Chapman was nominated on the second er j ballot. The remainder of the ticket nomi?y j nated was as follows: P* 1 Supreme Judge, J. P. Spriggs; Attorney?n I /-> 1 TT* TT T.lnsiiroF . ucuciai, , a. i/ viu, oioio x itucuiv*, ^S* ' James F.Wilson; Board of Public Works, W Peter H. Degnan.and School Comrrssioner, Byron H. Hurd. All are silver men. c Jl ENDEAVORERS IN COLLISIONS. re 17. Two Fatal Accidents to Their Excursion 1 Trains to San Francisco, Cal. ^ I Section 4 of the Christian Endeavor [ ht 1 special on the Northwestern Railroad was ! he | run Into by section 5 at about 1 o'clock a. | m. at West Chicago, thirty miles from Chi- 1 ij. j cago. Three persons were killed and more than twenty injured. The killed were: Mrs. R. Shipman, of Fond du Lac, Wis.; Mrs. John Gooding, of Fond du Lac, and a tramp. The train was filled with excursionists going to the Christian Endeavor Cons' vention. While the train was standing at the tank, section 5 came up behind and . struck the rear end of section 4 at full speed. ?n The passengers, few of whom had gone la- ; to sleep, were crushed in the wreckage. In re j the two coaches there were eighty persons. I Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Gooding, the two j passengers who were killed, were in the j Jecond sleeper. Mrs. Shipman's daughters ~ j were luuuu xtisi iu tne ueuria, put rciuaeu us | to be taken out until their mother be ^3 | helped. The daughters were not seriously | I hurt. Mrs. Gooding was crushed to death j Is, j between the partitions of her berth. Charles ' | Courtney, the engineer of section 5, wai. j fatally injured. " A Christian Endeavor excursion train on al I theVandalia road collided with Train No. j 5 west of Terre Haute, Ind. R. T. Sherman, I a mail clerk, of Indianapolis, and W. P. ed Conn, baggage master, also of Indianapolis, 1(* ' were killed, and Samuel Parkinson, mail en | olerk, of Columbus, and Frank Owens, flreb | man, of Terre Haute, were injured fatally. | No passengers were injured, it- j he CORNELL FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS. ! Win the Boat Race After a Terrific >r.. I Struggle. ed The freshman boat race over the two^ i mile course at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., beat | tween the Coiumbia, Pennsylvania and he 1 Cornell crews, was one of the most remarkin able in the annals of boat racing in this Id | country. Cornell won by three-quarters of n- : a length. Columbia was second by onethird of a length over Pennsylvania. The | official time was Cornell 9 minutes 21 1-5 seconds, Columbia 9 minutes 22 3-5 seconds, j i nnrlV'Qnncvlvn nia Q minnfoc 0"3 1.K oonnn H a I I It was anybody's race until the Instant ! the flag dropped, and the fact that but two , seconds divided the first and last crews, and ip | that the boats lapped one another nearly a j half is evidence of the character of the : struggle. at A WOMAN HEADS THEIR TICKET. il? 1 The State Cpnventlon of the Liberty Party he : of Nebraska. ' The Nebraska State Convention of the .e_ Liberty (Prohibition) party was held at in Lincoln. Overtures on the part of the regal ular Trehlbitlonists were ignored, and Mrs. Sara A. Wilson, of Lincoln, was j nominated for the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and R. C. Bentley, of Shelly ton. for Regent of the State University. The platform declares for the utter supu pression of the alcoholic drink traffic, for . equal suffrage and a system of full legaltender paper money distributed through fe j Government bonds on equal terms to all. Ended Their Lives Together. Mrs. Pauline Widmer, aged forty years, a'g and her daughter Pauline, aged twenty -g. nine, were louuu uenu ai uwi'nsooro, tvy., i>y It neighbors, who suspected something was , wrong when the family was not astir at the i usual hour. Both hurl died by drinking i | carbolic acid. They had dressed and prepared for death, The dnus?hter left a note m* saving that her mother was too good to her. lireakliie Up Meeting* Iti Germany. >d, | The Upper House.of the Prussian Landan tag passed the first reading of the Governor. ment'sbill enabling the police to dissolve on any political meeting in their discretion. Cycllne Notes. stt- A bicycle cau do almost anything save in climb a tre<\ A drop of oil in time may save many a ! is - gallon of perspiration. iim In Vienna, Austria, no woman is permitted to ride with her hands oil the bar. *in, I The Western railroads quite generally are 10,- adopting the policy voluntarily of carrying for bicycles free as baggage. ,ay In France no woman can join the Touring Club without a signed declaration of of her husband's permission. 1'|e i Vermont now punishes bicycle thieves by rds a two-year sentence in State prison. This aey I is a more severe punishment than any other i State inflicts "i j. : / i MASKED MEN HOB ABANK j Coollv Hold Up Eight Persons in Belle j Fourche, bouth Dakota. ESCAPE WITH ABOUT $10,000. Fonr Men, Thought to Be Laughing Sam Carey With a New Gang, Kaid the Butte County Bank at Belle Fourche South Dakota, and All But One Get Away Into the Impassable Bad Lands. Deapwood, South Dakota (Special).? Four masked men made a desperate raid dd the Butte County Bank at Belle Fourche Monday afternoon. Entering the bank with revolvers drawn they ordered the customers present and the bank officials to pu* up their hands. A little hesitancy on thf part of Cashier Marble drew a shot from one of the robbers, which clipped off a piece of the cashier's right ear and enforced :ompliance with the command. In the safe and on the counters there were bills and coin amounting to aboui $10,000. The robbers scooped it aU into 8 sack, backed out of the bank, and maounting their horses, which had been conveniently stationed near, rode away. The alarm was given immediately and in i few moments a well-mounted and armed losse was in pursuit. Within a few miles ,'rom town the posse came up with the fugi:ives and a running fight ensued, which rein nrta r\f rnUhpro Qiir?*nri ArlllCP. The others, being better mounted, kept on, >ut nre closely pursued and have very little jhanee of escaping. The man who wis captured is a stranger n the hills, and it is believed that he was lsed to locate the placc and fix all the derails. The other men are believecfto be the emnants of the once famous band of Laughing Sam Carey that flourished in the 31ack Hills until ten years ago, when they leld up the iron-bound treasure coach of ;he Well9-Fargo Company at Buffalo Gap md were almost exterminated. They got ?50,000 in gold at that time, and the surviving members got out of the country with t. Several men who saw the escaping robbers declare that the leader was Car?y. Sone of the men carried rifles, but all were irmed with heavy revolvers. The men nade for the Bad Lands. They evidently Igure on standing off the posse or hid:.ng n some of the many recesses. There were eight men in the bank at :he ime the robbers entered, three of whom lad pistols in their pockets. Most of them vere men who have lived on the frontier a ong time, and knew that an effort to draw i revolver would merely precipitate a fight :hat might end in the killing of all those in ;he bank. The men worked at the job as coolly as if .hey were performing a legitimate transaction. When they were overmen by their lursuers they had discarded their masks ind were counting the money. They quickly jot their revolvers into action, and showed !>y the way they used them they were oldrimers at the* business. The bank has >ffered a reward of $5000 for the robbers, lead or alive. CREAT LOSS OF LIFE ABROAD. k Crowded Train Swept Away by a Big Flood In Gallcia. The town of Kolomea, In Gallcia, has jeen flooded by the rising of th<5 River Pruth. Many houses have been destroyed, ind the bridge between Kolomea and rurka has been swept away. The ;oliapse took place while a train was irossing, and many were drowned. There uiu launoj >?u? ??vj .'ell in a great heap together. A terrible itorm of hail, thunder and lightning was aging at the time, and added to the horror >f the scene. Seven officials, including the >ostal staff at Mailvan, have b*en drowned. The distress at Kolomea is terrible. HunIreds are homeless, their houses having >een carried away with the rush of the paters. RELEASED BY LIGHTNING. Two Convict* Killed in a Georgia Cumji and Some Others Escape. A thunder 9torm struck the Georgia State tonvict camp at the Greer lumber yard*, at Dakota. The camp was demolished, and rwo convicts were'instantly killed and ten rounded, some of whom may die. In the ?amc mat ensued every uuv ui iuc iomamng convicts made breaks for liberty. The juards shot, but to no avail, and bloodlounds were placed on their tracks, not, , however, until they were well in the lead. \few of them have been captured, and the aounds were close on the track9 of the >thers. The storm did great damage. WOULDN'T HAVE THE MUTTON. Irish Women Prevent the Distribution of the Australian Jubilee Gift. The charitable societies of Limerick ireland, began to distribute a hundred carcasses of mutton, part of the Australian jubilee gift to the poor of the United Eing. iom. A mob of women jeered the recipients, snatched the meat from them, and trampled it in the mud. The other appli:ants were afraid to receive the mutton, ind as a result it was returned to the stores. The action of the mob was due to their determination not to participate themselves or to allow others to participate in any form in the Queen's jubilee. 3IC WHEAT CROP IN TENNESSEE, The Season Has Been Perfect and thf Output Will Be Knomious. The most remarkable wheat crop ever known is now being harvested throughout I Eastern Tennessee, The season has been a perfect one, and the farmers had planted an unusually large crop. The output will be enormous. Already the sale of new wheat has begun, and 600 bushels of the ttrst and earliest crop was delivered at Knoxv.lle at ninety cents. This is not the price to be paid for all wheat, as the opening quotations are from sixty-eight to seventy cents. The price paid last ytar at the opening was from sixty to sixty-live cents. She Killed Hor Iaxulter. "Dave" Smith was shot and instantly killed by Mrs. E. K. Lengly, of Iron River, Wis. Smith, accompanied by Charles Olsen and another man, went to Mrs. Lenffiey's residence and demanded admittance. Fierce Combat In Crete. About 1200 armed 3lussuimans mauu a sortie from Canea, Island of Crete, aid fell upon the insurgent* at Kanlikastelli. Both sides lost heavily. The trouble aro33 from the encroachments of Mussulman refugees, who attempted to pasture their cattle within the limits of the neutral /.one. BritUh Noble Lost in a Veldt, A despatch from Cape Town, South Africa, says that n searching party has J | found the body of the sou of Sir Herbert j Maxweil, M. P. f<?r Wigtownshire, who lost ! his way in a veldt in Rhodesia aud died from starvation. Stricken in IIIh Church. The Rev. Dr. Frank 31. Ellis, pastor of - i.amnmi Bantist Church' cne v*.... Brooklyn, died suddenly (it the clos'j of the j ordination services held nt the Tabernacle Baptist Church, at Clinton street an I Third place, Monday uight. He had just delivered the charge to the candidate, who Is the Rev. James Bristow, a graduate of Crozer Theological Seminar}-, at Upland, Penu., and who has bean ealled as pastor of the Rosedale Baptist Church at Camden, N. J. Lynching* Are Numerous. There have been thirty-eight lynchings in the Csited States in the past Ave months, THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Washington Items. Senators Tillman and Chandler had a lively tilt in the Senate and greatly amused their colleagues. President McKinley nominated Church Howe Consul General at samoa auu joud F. Bray at Melbourne, with other Consuls. John K. Richards, of Ohio, was chosen foi Solicitor General. The Senate adopted the rate of twenty per cent, ad valorem on hides. SpeaterReed announcedthat he intended to appoint House committees at the present session of Congress. Domestic. 1EC0&D OP THE LEAGUE CLUBS. Per Per Clnb*. Won. Lo?t. ct. I Clnh?. Won. Lost. ct. Boston....40 14 .741 Brooklyn.26 28 .481 Baltimore.3o 17 .679,Philadel..27 30 .474 i Oinoinnati33 17 .650,^shinii'n22 31 .415 New Tork33 20 .623 Loulsvillo21 32 .396 Cleveland 27 27 .500 Chicago. .20 35 .364 i Plttsburc.26 27 .4dl3t. JjOU1S.11 ? .zlkl Alvan S. Dillaway, son of President C. 0. L. Dillaway of tho Meohanics' National Bank, committed suicide at his home, 32 King street, Dorcester, Mass., by taking a dose ol! morphine. At Somerville, Mass., Robert 8haw,aged sixty, .'ihot his wife three times, flred. one shot at his daughter, which just grazed her neck, and then turning the revolver on himself put a bullet into his neck. The man had been drinking. A disease which resembles and Is declared by local veterinarians to be anthrax has broken out among the cattle on the farm of George Mahan, near Sugar Grove, Penn. William Dickson, of Hoboken, N. J., dis 1 ?s */naL' *V?nM r\f on rejjaiMeu t* waruiu^ i?uu wua ..uviv* v> ?... electris wire to prove that it was insulated. He met instant death. Turnpike raiders in Kentucky burned four bridges on Richmond and Big Hill Pike, and two on Big Hill and Berea Pike. About^wenty horsemen are said to have composed the party. Trq|*l is suspended. Many houses in Excelsior Springs, Mo., have beeb washed away and possibly some lives lost by the heaviest flood that section of the country has ever known. The Keystone National Bank, at Erie, Penn., closed its doors. Its officers and stockholders have published a statement to the effect that the bank was making no money, and they had decided that It was best for stockoolders and depositors for the bank to go into liquidation. It is announced that the price of Virginia peanuts will be advanced soon. This Is owing to the limited supply. The stocks of shelled nuts in Virginia at the present time Tjill barely exceed 22,000 bags, as against 34,000 last year and 60,000 in 1895. Fanny Taylor, a colored girl, was arrested by the Sheriff for having attempted to wreck trains near Slocumvllle, R. I. /~iu?x . ^n a# fKn Vof tAnoI T"\omn/* v>uaii~uii?u xjy uum, ui buu ^Bhivuat^viuwracy, opened headquarters in New York City, and said that a vigorous campaign would be waged against free silver. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce adopted resolutions urging Congress promptly to annex Hawaii. The resolutions demand annexation on the broad ground of national policy, prestige and commercial necessity. Lightning strack the house of J. Bandine, at Stanwood, Mich., burning It to the ground, killing one child ten years old and badly burning Mrs. Bandino and a child eight years old. At Cadillac, Mich., the house of Georgo Copeland was struck by lightning and his wife's sister and her little ohild were instantly killed. William F. Hoey ("Old Hoss") the famous delineator of the American tramp, died a few days ago in Now York City. The jury at New York City in the Tobacco Trust case, after being out twentyone hours, were unable to agreo and were discharged. They stood 10 to 2 for conviction on every ballot. A dvnanMe explosion in South Scranton, Penn., blew up the business block o* Leon Olchefski, r double dwelling block owned by him and a single house owned by Michael O'Hara. The business black, a two-story building, was torn to pieces. Twenty other houses had all the wlxdows blown out and plaster torn from the walls. The fhock was felt all over the city. OJ-" chefskl was arrested for arson. Mre. F. JV Jackson, who Is wealthy and owns a big laundry and a drugstore at Kansas City, Mo., was arrested charged with complicity in the murder of her husband, Frederick J. Jackson, who was shot several months ago in Mrs. Jackson's apartments at the Woodland Hotel by Dr. J. D. Goddard, who Is the manager of Mrs. Jackson's drug business. At Leadville, Col., public gambling probably has received its death blow. A posse j of deputy sheriffs has raided every gambling establishment in the city, seizing tables J and implements worth more than 81000, which will be destroyed. All the proprietors of the gambling houses were arrested". The ;rald has caused a great sensation, as It breaks up an "industry" which has flour- J ished here since 1879. Miss Llllie Dials was awakened at Red Bud, 111., by a man who had entered her room and threatened to kill he- unless she tent Sho screamed at the top of her voice, and he placed his pistol to her breast and fired, the bullet Inflicting a mortal wound. The Bard-Coleman furnaces at Cornwall, Penn., will be put In operation soon, They have not been in blast for a year, The North Cornwall furnaces, owned by James C. Freeman, and which have not been opened for several years, will also be | started up soon. Harry Gilliam, a colored man, wb.s taken from the Itonroe County (Miss.) Jail, carried five miles from Aberdeen and b anged to a tree. He was charged with having robbed a white woman at Okolona, and with having attempted an assault upon her. Tube works in and near Pittsburg, Penn., have just concluded contracts wii;h the Australian Government for stee.\-rivited pipe. The contract includes 100 miles cf twelve-inch lap-welded steel pipe and 300 miles of thirty-inch pipe. It is l!or the water supply of the Koolgardio gold fields. This is tne largest order on record In this line. Franklyn Bassford, marine artist and yacht designer, killed himself ofl' Jersey City, N. J., on the nearly completed La Rita, a craft he had designed on novel lines. He was disappointed with the boat. Robert Taylor, a >ounp Englishman, employed as assistant cashier in a Nassau StrtGT PflDK, flCW I. OTK. uvmoooovfc *v the theft of ?2470. < Guy C. Ledyard, Jr., manager of the Chicago office of the National Starch Company, committed suicide at the home of hie father, Chicago, by shooting. Ledyard was a Yale man and at one time a member oi the Yale ball team. Ia a game he sustained a broken leg. It was badly set and had to be scraped once a year, and the pain at such times was intense. Colonel F. D. Mus?ey, a well-known Washington correspondent, died at Middlebury, Vt., of Bright's disease. He was fiftyone years old. A derrick on the roof of a new tuilding at Atlanta, Ga., fell, knocking three workmen from a scaffolding Qn the ninth story. Two of them were dashed to instant death 011 the ground, 125 fe^t below, and the third was saveri in an almost miraculous way. Tho killed are Palnetta Ayres and Charles Kargill, colored. Augusta Garrison and Frank Jones are dead and Thomas Jones,tho letter's brother, is dying, as the result of a shooting in front of the Methodist Church at Pleasant Valley, Texas. Garrison's daughter accused Frank Jones of treating her unfairly. Forelcn. The Emperor Nicholas of Russia has again urged the Sultan to conclude peace, and tho latter has virtually accepted the terms of the Powers. The Egyptian eye disease has become prevalent at Hamburg, Germany, and is rapidly spreading among the children of the city in consequence of the oxtrerce heat and drought. It is tho intention to close the schools until December. The Hebrews of Persia are threatened with extermination unless they become Mahometans. Sir Wilfred Laurler declared at a dinner to the Colonial Premiers in London that Canada has no desire for independence. i- . ' win in a mm The Steamer Aden Lost in the Ir dian Ocean. AN AWFUL STORY OF DEATH Struck on a Reef In a Bijf Storm?On One Lifeboat Got Avray?For Sevei teen Days Immense Waves Broke On the Wreck, Washing Men, Women ai Children Into the Sea ?The Rescu London*. England (By <^le).?Do patches from Aden, Arabia, say that tl Indian Government's steamer Mayo, sei out in search of the missing steamer Ade from Yokohama, via Colombo and Ad< for London, has returned there, and r ports that the Aden was totally lost off tl Island of Socotra, at the eastern extremil of Africa, during the morning of June The Aden carried thirty-four passenge from China and Japan. The captain of the wrecked steamer, son of her officers and crew and seven whi passengers were swept overboard at drowned very soon after she ran ashor Ei?ht women passengers, nine children, tv /v aamq u n il a Ian* /-\9 f Kn A on 'o nrOTP Ml ceeded in getting away from the wreck in boat, but they have not been heard fro since, and little hope is entertained of the safety. The Mayo saved nine of tho Aden's pa sengers, three of the white members of tl crew and thirty-three of the natives wl formed part of the steamer's crew. A these persons were rescued just as the Ad< was breaking up. The survivors of tl wrecked steamer were brought to Aden. ] all, the drowned and missing include twe ty-flve passengers, twenty European of cers and thirty-three natives of the Aden crew. Two days after leaving Colombo the Ad< was struck by a severe monsoon, wii squalls, violent and incessant. Day by di the weather grew thicker and the passe gers became more and more alarmed. t 9 o'clock in the morning on June 9 the ve sel struck upon the Rasradresa reef, on tl eastern coast of the Island of Socotr which is situated in the Indian Ocean, 1: miles east of Cape Guardafui, the easte; extremity of Africa. The engine room w instantly flooded, and utter darkness e sued. It was soon seen that the steamer cou not survive the shock, and that the on chance for safety lay in the boats. Li belt9 were distributed, distress signs given, and the boats on the lee side pr pared for launching. Those on the weath side had already been washed away. A KIAKAS^ <*>AA 1 ATTTA?A/1 A?1 TT f A Kfl OWO a UlCUUdk WCK9 1WTTG4VU, VUJJ ?v MU u ii u away immediately with three Lascars ai the first offioer, Mr. Carden. The gig w despatched to the rescue with Mr.' Mill( the second officer; but both boats we rapidly swept away. The only remainii beat was then lowered amid a scene of i tense emotion. A cry of anguish brol from the lips of the men when this half ca sized, throwing the sailors and the stor into the sea. After great efforts the boat was right and the women and children were lower into it, with the exception of Mmes. Gillei Pearct* and Strain, who heroically' decidi to share the fate of their fiusbands, ai Misses Lloyd and Weller, who remained < board. The boat, manned by a Europei crew, left in a tremendous sea, and drift rapidly out of sight. Vast waves still swept the deck, washii the people about and leaving them pro trate on the deck. One by one, men w men and children, grown too weak to wit stand the repeated buffetings, were wash overboard and out of sight. Among those first engulfed were J] and Mrs. Strain and their two childrt ana jars. ijioyu ami nouot, mo uusiu arleg; Jlrs. Pearce's baby, with its Chine nurse, and then Captain Hill, whose 1< was broken, but who had borne himst calmly and bravely. All day the victir | were picked off one by one until fl' o'clock in the afternoon, when those wl I still survived, many of them badly huj retreated below. The storm abated slightly on the mor ing of the 10th, and those who were able move began to search for food, hunger u til then having failed to assert itself ov more acute privations. The search resul ed in their getting very little food, ai this was shared out equally and in ve small portions. All the time the desperate men kept sharp lookout, but no vessel was sight until the 13th, and even then the dlstre signals were not seen. On the 17th ai again on the 20th other vessels were sigt tid, but the signals were not seen or we ignored. When things were at their worst, tx steamers were sighted. One proceed without paying any attention to the dJ tress signal. The other anchored under t lee of the island. As soon as she was sight a Lascar mounted the rigging and signal! her. In reply candles burned at her poi holes, and at daybreak on the 26th a su Dense of seventeen days was relieved by t iipectacle of the steamer rounding the poi and heading toward the wreck. She dropp* anchor about a mile away. With heartfelt joy, mingled with tears the men and hysterical sobbing of the w men, they saw the life boat lowered. Cook her three-quarters of an hour to rea the wreck. Every one rushed to the brok side of the ship. It was the life boat of t: Indian Government steamer Mayo, whli rescued all of the survivors in two trips. St. Louis Breaks a Record. The American line steamer 8t. Loul Captain Randle, New York for Southam ton, has just broken the New York-8out ampton record, 6 davs, 10 hours and minutes, which has been held by the Feui ! Bismarck since September, 1893. To equ j the time of her fastest previous eastwa | passage, 6 days, 11 hours and 30 minuti the St. Louis was due to arrive off t Needles, two miles west of Hurst Castle, j 4.27 o'clock Tuesday morning. She thei fore has lowered the eastward record 1 j more than an hour and a half. Bannock Indians Uneasy. Threo hundred Bannock Indians ha j broken away from thcrFort Hall Reserv cion, in Idaho, and the authorities in Was i ington have been asked to send help. Arr officers think the Indians are gather! | roots, of which they are very fond. Shnrmnn's Prophecy. Secretary John Sherman m an intervl* stated that the question of trusts is t most important one beforo the^Jation. ] declared that trusts must be curbed a: that the present law is not strong enoug Xne Bimetallic situation. A report that England has consented reopen the India mints and increase the r of silver at homo at the solicitation Franco and the United States is made, b I it is discredited in Washington. II. Hat ! taux, the French Minister of Foreign i fairs, gave a luncheon in honor of t j United States Monetary Commissioners. Minor Mention. Kansas has passed an nnti-butterine bi It is estimated that the wheat crop ' Oklahoma this year will foot up to 15,00 i 000 bushels. Kansas has organi zed a State anti-lyn I ins association. I M. Hanotaux announced that tbo d j pute between France and Venezuela h j been settled. Anti-foreign riots have broken out in t province of Kiang-Hi, China. The Engli I mission at Wuchen has been destroyod ai the refugees have arrived at Kin-Kiau I Thn Pathnlin mission was saved bv t ! intervention of troops. California's honey erop will be a goi one this season. Tlio principal honey st tion is in the southern end of the Stai San Diego, San Bernardino and Ventu counties. From these districts it is es mated that nearly 300 carloads will shipped during the season and some ? carloads from the state at large. f DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON. |? n P SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED h 1- DIVINE. }j o He Praise* Lawyers, and Declares That If ^ He Were on Trial For His Life He y . Would Prefer a Jury of Barristers t 1< Rather Than One of Clergymen? si Text: "Bring Zenas the lawyer," Titus ? UI..18. . J, ly The profession of the law is hero iutro- j, duced. and within two days in the Capital ^ City 303 young men joined it, and at this g er season in various parts of the land other j id hundreds are taking tbeirdiplomas forthat n illustrious profession, and is it not appro- p e* priate that I address such young men from . a moral and religious standpoint, as upon v them are now rolling the responsibilities of c ie that calling represented in the text by ? at Zenas the lawyer? p TPa o" fVtA V* OfaI/i o nil rlrvAfAno * Tj " o Oli ?UaiUO fcUD UCJ.VT4V UU\4 y ' side of Paul's nature, as when he stands g 5n coolly deliberate on the deck of the corn- t e- ship while the jack tars of the Mediter- ^ je ranean are cowering in the cyclone; as . when he stands undaunted amid the _ J marbles of the palace before thick necked $ 9. Nero, surrounded with his twelve cruel c rs lictors; as when we find him earning his r livelihood with his own needle, sewing t haircloth and preaching the gospel in the 16 Interstices; as when we find him able tt> te take the thirty-nine lashes, every stroke of c id which fetched the blood, yet continuing in t e. his missionary work; as when we find him, j, co regardless of the consequence to himself, n c- delivering a temperance lecture to Feliz, t a the Government inebriate. But sometimes g m we catch a glimpse of the mild and genial g itr side of Paul's nature. It seems that he had a friend who was a barrister by profession. ? s- His name was Zenas, and he wanted to see 0 ie him. Perhaps he had formed the acquaint- j, 10 ance of this lawyer in the courtroom. Per-. c 11 haps sometimes, when he wanted to ask g >n some question in regard to Roman law, he j wont fhla Carina fho lnarvop Kt Anv rate [q he bad a warm attachment for the man, ^ n- and he provides for his comfortable escort B- and entertainment as he writes to Titus, ,'s "Bring Zenas the lawyer." ? "Shis man of my text belonged to a prom fesslon in whloh are many ardent suppor- i. th ters of Christ and the gospel, among them iy Blackstone, the great oommentatoron Engn lish law, and Wilberforce, the emancipator, ^ it and the late Benjamin F. Butler, attorney- h s- general of New York, and the late Charles ie Chauncey, the leader of the Philadelphia ? a, bar, and Chief Justices Marshall and Ten- ? 20 terden and Campbell and Sir Thomas More. . rn who died for the truth on the scaffold, say- t as ing to his aghast executioner. "Pluck up * n- courage, man, and do your duty. My neck S is very short. Be careful, therefore, and, ? Id do not strike awry." "J ly Among the mightiest pleas that ever n fe have been made by tongue of barrister ^ Lis have been pleas In behalf of the Bible and ? e- Christianity, as when Daniel Webster stood ? er in the 8upreme Court at Washington pleading in the famous Girard will case, dent nounoing any attempt to educate the peo1(j pie without giving them at the same time as moral sentiment as "low, ribald and vulgar )r> deism and infidelity;" as when 8amuel L. re Southard, of New Jersey, the leader of the ig forum in his day, stood on the platform at Princeton college commencement advocatt-B ing the literary excellency of the Scripp. tures; as when Edmund Burke, in thfe famea ous trial of Warren Hastings, not only in behalf of the English government, but in e(j behalf of elevated morals, closed his speech in the midst of the most aagust assemblage ever gathered in Westminster hall by saying: "I impeach Warren Hastings in the 1(1 name of the House of Commons, whose 3n national character he has dishonored; I in mpeach him in the name of the people of India, whose rights and liberties he has subverted; I impeach him in the name of ? 1(. human nature, which he has disgraced. | ? Tn *Ka n am a nf hnth anrna and of evarv . " rank, and of every station, and of every jj. situation in the world, I impeach Warren g(J Hastings." Yet, notwithstanding all the pleas which r that profession has made in behalf of God * and the church and the gospel and the _ rights of man, there has come down through the generations among many peopie an absurd and wicked prejudice against i? it. So long ago as in the time of Oliver ng Cromwell it was decided that lawyers might v.e not enter the parliament .house as members, 10 and they were called "sons of Zeruiah." ^ The learned Dr. Johnson wrote an epitaph ' ' for one of them In these words: n- God works wonders now and then, to Here lies a lawyer, an honest man! ner Two hundred years ago a treatise was isIt sued with the title, "Doomsday Approachid ing With Thander and Lightning for Lawry yers." A prominent clergyman of the last I century wrote in regard to that profession a these words:' 'There is among us a society of ad men bred up from their youth in the art of 33 proving, according as they are paid, by id words multiplied for the purpose, that it- white is black and black is white. For exre ample: If my neighbor has a mind to my cow, he hires a lawyer to prove that 70 he ought to have my cow from me. I must ed hire another lawyer to defend my right, it Is- | being against all rules of law that a man he should speak for himself. In pleading they ed do not dwell upon the merits of the cause, ed but upon circumstances, foreign thereto. rt? For instance, they do not take the shortest is- methods to know what title my adversary he has to my cow, but whether the cow be red nt or black, her horns long or short or the ed like. After that they adjourn the cause from time to time, and in twenty years they of come to an issue. This society likewise has < o- a peculiar cant or jargon of their own, in It which all their laws are written, and these ch they take especial care to multiply, whereen by they have so confounded truth and false' he hood that It will take twelve years to decide ch whether the field left to mo" by my ancestors for six generations belongs to me or to ono suu miies on. j I say these things to show you that there has been a prejudice going on down against lg that profession from generation to genera' tion. I account for it on the ground that P" they compel men to pay debts that thoy do h- not want to pay, and that they arraign 55 criminals who want to escape the consent quences of their crime, and as long as that al is so, and it always will be so, just so long rd there will be classes of men who will affect 3S, at any rate to despise the legal profession, he I know not how it is in other countries, but at I have had long and wide acquaintance Q- with men of that profession. I have found t>y them in all my parishes. I tarried in one of their offices for three years, where there came real estate lawyers, Insurance lawyers, criminal lawyers, marine lawyers, and I have yet to find a class of men more genial ve or more straightforward. There are in that a* ocupation, as in all our occupations, men 11 ? -i : nvwl man Kill if T 4 utieriy oaaoxiuus iu uuu ouu mgu, /<.> ? . , Q_ were on trial for my integrity or my life and < Ql I wanted even handed justice administered / to me I would rather have my case submit- ] ted to a jury of twelve lawyers than to a ] jury of twelve clergymen. The legal pro- i fession, I believe, has less violence of preju- j dice than is to be found in the sacred call- < he ing. ' I Ej0 Tnere is, however, no man who has more i nd temptations or graver responsibilities than j .h. the barrister, and he who attempts to dis- < charge the duties of his position wttn only i earthly resources is making a very great | mistake. Witness the scores of men who | have in that profession made eternal ship- | wreck. Witness the men who, with the j ise jaw 0( the land under their arm, have vio- i of lated every statute of the eternal God. | iut Witness the men who have argued placidly | 10- before earthly tribunals, who shall shiver < " 1 ,a .Tmitre nf nuick and i XL- 13 UlSUtar - - -o- -- 4 he dead. Witness Lord Thurlow announcing I his loyalty to earthly government in the sentence, "If I forget"iny earthly sovereign, \ | may God forget me!" and yet stooping to I ... i unaccountable meannesses. Witness Lord j Coke, the learned and the reckless. Wit- 1 of | ness Sir Georue MacKenzie, the execrated i 0,- | of all Scotch Covenanters, so that until this t day, in Gray Friars' churchyard, Edin- , ch I burgh, the children whistle through the t I bars ol the tomb, crying: t is- i Bloody Mackenzie, com* out if you daur. | ad : Lift the sneck and draw the bar. . i No other profession more needs the < n? j grace of God to deiiver them in their i i temptations, to comfort them in their i fvlnld +.-\ oncfnln fhom in thrt ritafthflTIPd of their duty. While I would have you ne | bring the merchant to Christ, and while j I would have you bring the farmer to j od j Christ, and while I would have you j fc- bring the mechanic to Christ, I address ' te, you now in the words of Paul to Titus, ? ra "Bring Zenas the lawyer." By so much as ti- his duties are delicate ana great, by so be nuch does he need Christian stimulus and iOO ;areguard. We all become clients. I do ( lot suppose there Is a man fifty years of I ?e who has been in active life who ha^HSHK ot been afflicted with a lawsuit. You^RSgj ame is assaulted, and you must have rotection. Tour boundary line is lvaded, and the courts must re-esiblish it. Your patent is in- |3 rineed noon, and you must make the ffending manufacturer pay tho penalty, our treasures are taken, and tho thief lust be apprehended. You want to make our will, and you do not want to follow he example of those who, for the sake of aving S100 from an attorney, imperil $250, DO and keep the generation following for wenty years quarreling about the estate ntil it is all exhausted. You are struck at y an assassin, and you must invoke for im the penitentiary. All classes of perons in course of time become clients, and v herefore they are all interested in the thor- ? litv and Christian integrity of the legal rofession. "Bring Zenas the lawyer." But how is an attorney to decide as to rhat are the principles by which he should onduct himself in regard to his clients? in one extreme Lord Brougham will ap ear, saying: "Tho innocence or guilt of our client is nothing: to you. You are to ave your olient regardless of the torment, be suffering, the destruction of all others. 'ou are to know but one man in the world -yonr client. You are to save him though ou should bring your country into confnlon. At all hazards you must save your 1I..1 II O. ? T ? V..?. ucuu ou sap uuru Druu^uaui, vui uu ight minded lawyer could adopt that sen- .; iment. v On the other extreme Ciccro will come ' o you and say, "You must never plead the V ause of a bad man," forgetful of the fact hat the greatest villain on earth ought to ave a fair trial and that an attorney canot be judge aud advocate at the same [me. It was grand when Lord Erskine aerified his attorney generalship for the ake of defending Thomas Paine in his ublication of his book called "The Rights f Mao," while at the same time he, the dvoeate, abhorred Thomas Paine's irre[gious sentiments. Between these" two ipposite theories of what is right what hall the attorney do? God alone can ilrect him. To that chancery he must be ppeilant, and he will get an answer In an lour. Blessed is that attorney between . ? 'hose office and the throne of God there is erpetual, reverential and prayerful communication! That attorney will never lake an irreparable mistake. True to the labits of your profession, you say, "Cite is some authority on the subject." Well, I note to you the decision of the supreme ourt of heaven, "I! any lack wisdom, let iim ask of .God, who giveth to all men librally and upbraideth not, and it shall be ;iven him." What a scene is the office of a busy atorney! In addition to the men who come o you from right motives, bad men will ome to you. They will offer you a large afl /lAimonl It* fha VTAnff HlfftflHrtfl. , ?hey want to know from you how they 1 an escape from solemn marital obligation. They oome to you wanting to know how hey can fall advantageously for them- . elves. They come to you wanting to know low they can make the insuranoe com-* >any pay for a destroyed house which hey burned down with their own hands, ir they come to you on the simple errand if wanting to escape payment of their Lonest debts. Now. it is no easy thing 0 advise settlement when by urging litigation you could strike a mine of remunerition. It Is not a very easy thing to lampen the ardor of an inflamed contestant < phen you know through a prolonged lawuit you could get from him whatever you isked. It is no easy thing to attempt to liscourage the suit for the breaking of a fill in the surrogate's court because you mow the testator was of sound mind and >ody wlien he signed the document. It retires no small heroism to do as I once leard an attorney do in an offloe 1a vestern city. 1 overheard the conversation when h? aid, "John, you can go on with this lawiift and T will soe vou through as well as can, bat I want to tell you before you start hat a lawsuit is equal to a fire." Under ' , ! he tremendous temptations that oome upon he legal profession there are scores of men vho have gone down, and some of them rom being the pride of the highest tribunal ? >f the State have become a disgrace to the Tombs courtroom. Every attorney, in adlition to the innate sense of right, wants he sustaining power of the old fashioned eligion of Jesus Christ. "Bring Zenas the v ' awyer." ,1| Another powerful temntatlon of the legal fl >rofession is to artificial stimulus. No one . 4 ixcept those who have addressed audiences mows about the nervous exhaustion that lomotimes comes afterward. The temptaion to strong drink approaches the legal >rofession at that very point. Then a trial s coming on. Through the ill ventilated lourtroom the barrister's health has been lepressed for days and for weeks. He vants to rally his energy. He is tsmpted to esort to artificial stimulus. It is either to . jet himself up or let himself down that this emptation comes upon him. The flower >f the American bar, ruined in reputation ind ruined in estate, said in his last mo nents: "This Is the end. I am dying on a >orrowed bed, covered with a borrowed iheet, in a house built by publio charity. Jury me under that treo in the middle of he field, that I may not be crowded; I alvays have been crowded." Another powerful temptation of the legal )rofession Is to allow the absorbing duties >f the profession to shut out thoughts of he great future. You know very well that rou who have so of*in tried others will after iwhiie be put on trial yourselves. Death will serve on you a writ of ejectment, and fou will be put off these earthly premises. 3n that day all the affairs of your life will )e presented in a "bill of particulars." No jertiorari from a higher court, for this is ;he highest court. The day when Lord Ex>ter was tried for high treason; the day when the house of commons moved for the mpeachment of Lord Lovat; the days when Charles I.and Queen Caroline were put upon irtian 'Rnhort Emmat W&S ?T. .J.XCU) k uu uuj nuvM *?ww?v i aigned as an insurgent; the day when Slennerhasset was brought into the court oom because he had tried to overthrow the * Jnited States Government,and all the other rreat trials of the world are nothing comjared with the great trial in which you and shall appear, summoned before the Judge >f quick and dead. There will be no pleadng there "the statute of limitations," no 'turning state's evidence," trying to get >ff ourselves while others suffer; no "movng for a nonsuit." The case will come on nexorably, and we shall be tried. You, i ny brother, who have so often been advo- A :ate for others, will then need an advofeate JU or yourself. Have you selected Him, the I Lord Chancellor of the Universe? If any a nan sin, we have an advocate, Jesus Christ :he righteous. It is uncertain when your :ase will be called on. "Be ye also ready." i Lord Ashburton and Mr. Wallace were J leading barristers in their day. They died ] ibout the same time. A few months before I ?eir decease they happened to be in the I iame hotel in a village, the one counsel ' J ?oing to Devonshire, the other going to f.nniinn. Thev had both been seized unon . sy a disease which they knew would be fa:al, and they requested that they be carried ;nto the same room and laid down on sofaa, side by side, that they might talk over old limes and talk over the future. So they ivere carried in, and, lying there on opposite sofas, they talked over their old iontests at the bar, and then they :alked of the future world, upon which ihey must soon enter. It was said to have 5ee"n a very affecting and solemn Interview oetween Mr. Wallace and Lord Ashburton. My subject to-day puts you side by side svith those men in your profession tfho i tiave departed this life, some of them skep:ical and rebellious, some of them penitent, immiiita nml Christian. Those were wan iering stars for whom is reserved the slackness of darkness forever, while these ithers went up from the courtroom of earth to the throne of eternal dominion. Through Sbrist the advocate these got glorious icquittal. In the other case it was a hopeess lawsuit?an unpardoned sinner versus :he Lord God Almighty. Oh, what disas:rous litigation! Behold, he comes! The fudge, the Judge, the clouds of heaven, :he judicial ermine, the great white throne, < ;he judicial bench, the archangel's voice 1 :hat shall wake the dead, the crier, "Come, e blessed; depart, yecursed!"the acquittal )r the condemnation. "And I saw the *g lead, small and great, stand before God, md the books were opened." Queer Booty. h EJhem rasha has forwarded to the Sul- V an of Turkey a big dog of the royal Danish >reed, formerly the property of Crown a Prince Constantly of Greece and captured a it Larlssa. 1 Elects Senator* by Popular Vote. 1 Next September, for the third time, South Carolina will elect a United States Senator ;y a Dopular vot?L - ? . J