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VOL LIIKO 293 NEW YORK SATURDAY JUNE 20 1885 PRICE TWO CENTS

LIBERTY SAILS UP TIE BAY

BftfKSttiO CAtrXOXAUKS AND A FLOATiso CITY ErJtJ nun

Mnrlne Vlctwr InnnmcrnbtoA WDd0TuutCraft of Al NorU Fullnw Un tn Iledlne-Itlnnd hin Kvnrt IIn hla Olorr lieJjcnps and loW unit Mpenk French ThnAldermen AfloiU Music on Mulloeaj IilnnilAfter se Trrrlne Din of Clue t> m Ien-

mIuJetol Ike Visitors up ItraadWAr ThrntIIh n remPDd 4rnwdAdsalrul lnconibe Mptcch nt the Reception

New York not out of bod yesterday with

the flrm Intention of whooping thine up fortho statue EorthlnlrranC1nrLhohl Rnt design gun comaonllrd

1 ltl splouilor and rnlsed just viiup

o9 enough to ttxko the edge ofT the heatFrench anti American fines floated frcm win-

dows

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In eory principal Mroet and over theof Washington and Lafayette In Unionbeds

qute and tbo population turned out 1m

ineniel Wbon our Aldermen woke from theirlumbers each battened to outrival bin fellowIn setting up free lunch and flags nnd all set-out for the loot of Wall street to show In a beeomlnc mnnncr Now Yorks appreciation of thebig present

From 3 oclock until 9 dignitaries of allortlathered at the Wall Street Ferrypolicemen who had spent tho early mornIngcrushing tho splrltof the curious were crushedand silenced In their turn All tho Aldermencame with Commissioners nnd Judlel andjommlttoos without number wore

of decorated Frenchmen Little Preslonetint SaDKer buzzed around ordering everyinlnBi and I Oermnn band laying aside niboomed FrenchAlt0DI prejudice out ¬

though they hnd boon Frenchmenf-rom France Mayor Grace beamed throughtli spectacles In benevolent fashion andSnilly Just ns the big ferryboat Atlantic wasdragging everybody off United States SenatorEvarts cool and collected walked down andWired his old white hat aa signal to hold alfast ana take him along The boat heldmd niter Mr Evnrts had delivered a littleiceechfrom the wharf about he unelessness-at hurrying FO much started away againBesides those already named these were sOle01 the dignitaries aboard

Otn CharU I stone Louts de Reblan Frederick A

pat Brran O lrSwn J s T Ntranahan GenAlcisnder Han titan llnsta H Perkins M KruwaertActinic hrencll Conliil hxciite CnmnnsMonera llaughlnnand hlchld 1n llrnti

r KennedyHenry J Picrrepont Coro-

ner

It was a long time sino any one had felt sopatriotic or bad MI good a time French andAmerican floes floated on the wind from everyconceivable polnllud the bund played everytune It calculated to excite aman to enthusiasm

BVAItTS JOINS IS TIlE BISOISOnEven Mr Everts thawod out and seizing thoMayor by tlin arm Insisted that they shouldclimb up on the top of thl boat and iiavo n bet-ter

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view They cllmbid up by way of a narrowladder tmst the hot boiler and everybody whocould climbed up utter thorn

The scene from UD thrro was n great oneFrom every direction boata were flying downtoward Grmonend Hay and the Istre all bril-liant

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with flags unit bunting nicrowdedwith people Bight In front lnt Atlanticwas a bunch of six tucs and just nlieml ofthem two graceful yachts that made the littletugs look like ducks beside Mvans From NHWYork Brooklyn Jeri jr City and Hoboknnpleasure boats were 110cklf1 down swarmingwith crowds eager show and be Hpart or II Every man with boat that could-go at tw iiiied to bavu brought his family-out and boittnon from the Battery and allalone the rlvnr were scootnl along fastened-to friendly tugs thought for thecloud ot Bait spray dashing on them

Tho Aldermen on the Atlantic wero fllledwith ardor anti mini the Marseillaise inchorus Even the discovery that a GermAnflue had hnUtHil hr accident wax nnnblnto cast a gloom It was hauled down with greatsuddenness by tho reuchlll who discoveredIt hmveior nnd 1lekll away with an enthuflasm that hliowed old feeling But thatonly lasted a mlnntp A big yellow flag withDO particular reRulolwas hoisted In Itn piecelie old Oh Mary Ann 1il Tellyour Mn iis BtrttcL up and jolly feeling wassoon restored

On lidloos Island as tho Atlantic paddled-by Ibig crowd on the bank caught up the tuneand sang with Aldermen Mr Evans joinedin too while a r on top of tim halfinished pcdustul took I picture of himthe rost of the oat

DOWN TO THE ISEBEAs tho dlgnllnris paddled further down the

bay the throng of bouts grew bigger and big-ger aq though nil the croft in Christendom hadturned out tor a gigantic maritime picnic Inthe thickest of It nil lay the Isuro her whitehulk shinIng and her rhn111 one mass offlaming colors Near the bit blackLa Florc dressed out to kill also and with awarm of utyly dressed sailors climbingtbrouch bar rigging

Every boat croud up ns close to the lidrn-ta she could inch did her best to addsomething to all bewilderment of slTtyllvesailors who stood In their white dress uni ¬

forms ant waved their tints In n dozed wayoil lues had their noses up against the IsiVeand wcrn using their Rt om in wild shrieksmeant to be complimentary Another tuggloomily enthuaioHtlo stayed apart and fired-oacannonwjthi monotonous regularity withtbe perverse satisfaction of an infant with atin whistle Outside this flock of amRI boatWere a half dozen excursion boatsambllngo swarm of boos and each tilted far

over on the side nearest the IsereThat was how things stood when tbe Atlantic

paddled up but tho arrival of that bout changedthings Her pilot yelled nnd blow his whistle-and the six tugs had to stop whistling and gosomewhere rue Aldermens band startedoff with the Marseilllse In a way that soondiscouraged the other bands and the cheeringof tile Aldermen aided by the committees nndHbrdEvlrI8lofl all previous attempts In tile

hli ofllcers gaudy In blue andgold up on the IsOres bridge andbowed repeatedly CRil de Huunn and LieutAmet his first stood on the deck andcowed also whim tho sailors threw up theircats lot loose their voices and did themselvesIrft credit

tills while Mr Evnrts asslatod by Genptone anSI the committees was giving bow forlow waving his old white hot and sustalnlnltoe reputation of tho country forRXiTOn JtVAllIH hOARDS THE ISEHE IN HTYIlf

A1iap t the Atlantic had edged up alongsidelot Itrre and Mr Evorts nnd the committeestopped bowing to ponder how on earth theyword going to iret aboard This roof of the fer¬ryboat cin high above tlii deck 01 the Inon-

Jland would havo boon not only undlgallied but Impossible for the grnat men who

to cot aboard Mr 1vartlane tho restWllnlted refused to climb whichsailors heldlt a very precariousPunt and oi past the

JWa to wlmt could be done from belownothing could b done unless the dignitariesRfteiltocllinlitlirougli a half open wIndow0 cabin ilr B Jiiiblan wsnnt of the FrenchID Set tho oMimple by accomplishing thedet hit hit nlrrw8cale from sticking fast

rreil1 nil thliiWmK ljntt down with nsigh of despair

I I tnJH butMii to look darklie Iliii 11101 tile hot boiler cinch didntWant to rnib again but Mayor GraceKt lld omnthlng Inid got to be done

him to iniske Illeffort and finally tnJjcsil Mini to Nothing bettorIllj uia uA done a narrow plink was laid fromlerenb fi the forrrlj int to tuo railing tho

kA rlicthat to Mr Kvnrts bolongnd thin5P ° f otl boaidltu tho Is rollrst Hx sold hodldn t want tile honor but tho Aldurmenthe eornnilttf Insisted Then he smllied nnlttr rlro Kliis at i very onu shook hands with

avr who bad1linen ll good friend to him=rPell1 Il oli hat tight anil mad tlin paiitih eltlbarel Hut thou there was the rail of

crl tl U llnilnd over In title froforthtflsrguniy Mr IMrlHB grout iiuitlltlnsThere Wits 1 nrleiH glance othlHeynIttDkllll of ills 1nrl gray trousers In tile

little n bifcLleutonantcould grasp bllframe to steady him hn was safelytile ill her ida shaking hands with everytdon Ho liiit auitnd the rail nimbly na a boy

MR KUIITSH HUNCH blKKCIIIbTbo new Kenutor having shown how the

101 iiiitilij tin done Major Gracei made tills I liii t hlfII tutu other rlvWl pert lbs followhen Mr t nrta nllmbed down from thobridgo

illsh iou nil t ill Ci huh Ii of tthe sro anti

Mrm Err1 Waiting on Iplatform under a tentblsAristcaly drni eit liege Kummouing niiris of ole hates IIn Geneva MrWord IIIIrd 100SI the current of hisr anti In n style which gave thehut nChoU a nt w Insight Into the poislblll-

iai0Ira tlolr oihor tongue Part ot the

q i sirur rln I pflUrrilt 10 lnhtnr plus lsIiirOr hii cuttini J I liii nuJurIhul a itit-

UCI1tIIflhJl Ir ii r I ci ii Icrlu et qUI liiiuru 01 air t 1lu grIrU influ-IbOltiiaId p15 quolrovon-lqc IrlInlorable lie llhl pluljsnats ps GII nouvell priori ds lIii1u clI aeus atoujeua itiuelga

b k

deytiis lee anho de Intl St d n6dhfpnlr noesIrollon un ants Un ano0PreMus unhOI Innanl edit IliirltI Wlo

lUCille nn plus Imllcul des lillian quisit iaui ete lureThe translation of this IIs that Mr Kvartsglad to sen the French gentlemen and Wi

was a great day for Franco cud America Ianother proof of the friendship which FrancfhM email for UI Mnce the Ilay when weren feeble folk the and mercilessfKhtnl blpliritisli unit n to say thatho hoped the strnngervwould enjoy themselvesInll11VA 1big time Then he tapped his chestprTHIIJRnll Mayor Grace nn Innings

said the Imf thing ovur againnnlyI In the English hlltulealllluch shorterand lraJ1 thin up tomake their bow and bo Introduced also Therewas a vast dlnerenoo between the bows thehard work being on the American side and thedesire of the Aidnrmen to shake hands embar ¬

rassed the Frenchmen a little lint the Infor ¬

mation that nil worn standing right over thisJiKndof the big Goddess of Liberty and thatliar large brown eyes were gazing straight upnt the friendly grixtlngs arousal a commonfeeling of Interest which put entry one at ease

When tills Introducing had been done theAldermen climbed back on their boat leavlnlMr Jlr8 with thn American

Is Ircsldont Gen Stone the cornmlttoofroni the Chamber of Commerce anti DoJloblan to drink up tho champagneBtaaulot which had hail a glimpse

AniCMAHKADLK MAtltKE rROESI0As soon as the iRnllllnkwns pulled In the

Atlantic backed bands beganPlaying as many tunes on ns many bouts Thelively tuffs began their frenzied whistling andIhrll whlste sounded all over tho Icere A

United 8111el steamer Dis-patch

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was the signal the andthe Klal boats wont crazy alar theirefforts get good places oven the Alalantn Viking anti other aristocratic craftcondescending to push in among the workdayboats for first placw The lalllne had beenformetllreRdy and when 1tre got up

biggest pert processionwas ready to start The Dispatch headed theline with as much fancy cloth as one vesselcould well carry and then came thethe Alliance end the Omaha all very fine alsoThe French flngshlp La Flora came unit andright behind her the transpor Iere lookingwith her white Iuoless deckslike I harmless white rlbblt chasingwolves The Aldermens came OIORIbehind the ire and a multitude of ¬

lowed alter apparently spurred by the dosIre to get ahead On the right of tho leirswas the police boat Iatrol with threeskirmishing as close ns the police tuathem Further still to thin right was tho steam ¬

boat Grand Republic with herenormous crowdpacked on the Hide next to the procession andone wheel revolving almost entirely out ofwater Then there were the steam yachts Sen-tinel

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antI Atalnnta and on the left the steamyachts Viking Utowanalromtse Orients Tlllie and Iagonda follov Ingnach other In goodorder and lending I faint appearance of regu-larity

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to the jumble of craft 0111 kinds whichfollowed right in the line Impossibleto calculate the number of bouts in line but Itwas a remarkable turnout that wile headed uptie bay for Bedloes Island and one very cred ¬

cnsilerlni John Roach and the ship-ping

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ADVANCING TO THE MUSIC OF CANNON

The Aldermen on the Atlantic ordered theband to produce some tune which they couldsing and that body obediently played SomeDay lint the Aldermen hud not gone very farInto the song before a white cloud shot outfrom tbe Dispatch again followed by a boomthat put every one out CoronerKennedy advised all who could hearhim to keep their mouths open Ithey did not want to be shakenThose who did no escaped the worst effects ofthe booming The United States vessels thatfollowed the Dispatch echoed her guns withdozens moro until the Omaha right ahead ofthe La Floro was going It as hard ns the restThe La Flare concluded to burn a little powderherself and show American ships what quickllrlng really was A burst of llama flew fromher side In a roll of smoke and then cam alouder concussion than any thln 8U far DeforIt hail died away another roar cameother Mile of the ship Flash alter nash androar after roar followed In quick succession asthe big guns were discharged by electricityuntil the salutes ot our ships were altogether-left In the ehnde Tho La Flore had firedtwentyone guns in sixtyone seconds

But America was to have another innings atthe booming business anti it came prettyquick Nice big mounds grass at the en-trance

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to the Narrows suddenly gave fortbclouds of smoke and as soon as the sound hadtime to travel over this water I discounted thedin aboard ship That zor Hamiltonshowing what it could do Tompklnxright across the way redoubled the roar AslOb as the Isfire was around there tbo two

kept it upThe smoke from the suns became so dense

that the menofwar seemed to be sailingthrough a mist and could bo hardly dis-tinguished

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by the crowds that lined the statenIsland and the Brooklyn shores When FortHamilton had ceased firing a band worked itsway down among the crowd on the lawn infront of the fort nnd played the Marseillaiseand a lull in the tiring showed that the Alter¬

mens German bund bad been faithfully ¬

jog the same tune In tbo face of adverse cir-cumstances

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When time procession had passed the Narrowswhole fleets of craf joined It that had notcared to go hnd visit enthusiasm-and all whistled or shot off small cannons ac-cording

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to their moans nnd kept It upuntil at Bedloes Island the Isere turnedaside from the procession to anchorThen the efforts of the newcomers weredrowned and swallowed up In one horribleuniversal screech and roar worse probablythan anything that ever echoed through thispart nt the country before Every steamboatmndo the greatest amount of noise of which Itwas capable Then just ns the Isuro droppedanchor tho Minnesota which had been at an-chor

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east of Bodloes Island and which hadkept quiet so far opened up her andfive seconds afterward Fort Columbus joinedIn The La Flora did her beat tkeep up withboth and the steam whistles up tbechinks This lasted about lire minutes-

AT nEDLOEfj ISLANDThe Island was so full of pea ole that it

seemed as If some of thorn must till off Signsposted at the side of the Barge Office early Inthe morning hnd announced that the trip tothe island mind return could bemade fortwentylive coins and the gateways were thronged bymen women and children Tbe steamers DIYJudge and Jud Field lint been charteredGen Stone Trip after trip was made by theetoamoni and 10000 were taken to alittle knob of creation whero 10000 people hadscarcely room to saunter Landings woremade at the only pier on the Island pointing tothe northeast It hall been built nnd used onlyfor the purpose of landing material star thebuilding of the pedestal for the statue To theastonishment of the three French and tbe 6wl8singing societies who were to singlanding of this omcerl of the Iserethey wore Bedloes IslandInstead of down tbo lower bay to at-tend

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tbo Isere on her reonptlon voyageThey had carried with thorn honever kegs ofbeor anti cases of wine and thny managed tomake themselves comfortable under the widespreading oaks on the north side of the Islandwhile they waited for the fleet to arrive fheflogs and bannerets of the hsperancn and Helvetlenne of New York the Amis Ileunis ofBrooklyn nnd the Union Chorale of Newarkware stacked In a plcturesluo grou punder treetntbeshndowofthe mind tho singersalter rngnllnKtuomselvns stretched themselvesout and sang A score of private policemen In-

unlormllkethoso of this old Municipal policeover thn island Some

stood at the base of the pedestal and only thevisitors who had posses from Gun Stone wereallowed to go up the long wooden stairwaytlm top of the uncompleted structure A dozenfortunate young mnn mind women wont up anddrunk lemonade sitting on camp stools whilewaiting for the cannonading to begin Nounwhile tile gunners front fort Koiiuyler andfrom Governor Island dozed under theHhndowof nix big guns on the eastern side oftlio island mind watched the temporary mngn-rlnn jammed with cartridges Tim representalives of the Irench societies Messrs A

EugenE Lnbeiif Th Mlliot and G Maylank on the southern slope of the oartliworks and baMeil while they waited

Fog hind settled on the water to the southwhets the topmasts of the fleet gay wih-IlrmHrslrst appeared above it In the

top of the pedestal and fromhit eartbworks around It hundreds of operaglasses were 1pointed toward the approachingvessels It seemed a long time for them to sailup the upper has From this direction of FortHamilton and Fort Wndsworth came through-the log the sound of cannon but In the upperbay the stately procession of ships movedsheath along until time Powlintnn wits seen tolire a gun and time racket broko loose

When this Inure hnd slowly steamed around-to the northward ot Itile Island anti cast anchorone of Gen Hlnnni sttamnrs took tiff from tileIHCTH Cant de HMIIIIO ami this other olllcers andHtinator Evans nnd Indo for tho pier At thinmoment hOlt the pier the six can ¬

nOl on 111 roared Theslnglng societiesan orchestra struck up ones more this

Mannlllaise while the visitors proceededfrom the pier up a long wooden walk to thtstonework surrounding tlto Ipedestal and weltthrough a sally port of tbo old fort to tbeof the wooden stairway

Frenchmen In gold anti silver lace and Amer-icans

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In plain black tolled to the summit andlooked nrounii to thin south end southeast TheFrench ling and time Slat anti Htrlpos on the

the visitors stood out straightInUHIRrSoboo From below the voices of thesingers singing Liberty Enlightening the

UD CapLdn Sauna wa preWorldloatdlt t l OI1I j l4lHi u4 kit ct>

nd hat swept the workmen ship under footThen the visitors turned and went downtho stairs and walked to the steam ¬

bat landing while the French sing ¬

societies labored wfch Hall ColumbiaV lillethn visitors to the Island wero embarkingfor Now York handkerchief worn shaken outlike 1 snow storm from tho hillocks facing thefleet From hilndrndsupnn hundreds nt steamerR yachts towboats sailboats and rowboatslancing In n semicircle to the northward hand ¬

kerchiefs were waved In answer In twentyminutes after the French had taken Jedl01lamed anti roembprkod for New Yorkalone remained swinging lazily at anchor herwhite hull reflecting beams of the afternoon

lunATREMENDOUS CROWD AT TItS BATTEHTIt wits niter 2 oclock The Alderman boat

meanwhile hRtloRmoilln to South Ferry andadded Its to the throng al-ready

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awaiting plSUn5pr8 of the truestBrooklyn Jersey City anti all Harlem seemedto have poured Into tho lowerpartofthecity-end ptoplo who lire there gazed In amazementat Bitch n crowd as they had never seenbefore The people were racked soclosely around the Battery that thepolicemen were obliged to club out 1breathingplace for the Aldermen in front ot tlm BargeO111oo nnd women mid children swarmed overthe grass In the face of tho helpless Park nolice Tho stairs of the elevated railroads-were impassable In every direction thewindows and roofs of buildings swarmodwith spectators mind the omnibuses nndhorao cars blocked In by the throng hadheaps of on top of themCrowds lunllt8f the Produce Exchangemind of the Washington building and Brondwnynnd the utile streets were so jammcil asto give full employment to the 000 pollenmnn detailed to an the work of keepingthings strnleht The crowd had been gatheringsince early morning and hind been walking onIts toes and struggling for room so long ns tobe out of humor The police were jottOIwarm too nnd the result WAS theline of citlzenslwhn did not move along

After landlnl the Aldermen the Atlanticwent bnl Bedloes Island and broughtashore party from the Isera and the Cap ¬

tain and officers of the La FloreUARCIIINO Ur BROADWAY

Soldiers And civilians bad been eagerlyawaiting their arrival to escort them to theCity lull and the procession was at oncformed First came a squad of mountedfollowed by Superintendent Murray and In ¬

spector Steers Then came the military pa¬

rade headed by BrlgUnn Louis Fitz-gerald

¬and staff It Included the Hlxtynlnth

Heglment with bend under command of ColCnvanaugh numbrlnl750 men the Seventytint band ncI 460 menunder Col McAlpin anti the Twelfth Bnglmentand band commanded by LloutCol Dowd

Col George D Scott the Marshal of the dayrode with attics at tho head of the civic proces-sion

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followed by the Vndswnrth Post life anddrum corps The Mayor Admiral LacombeGen Hlialor and Mr Coudnrt rode In the firstcarriage nnd wore followed by PresidentBanger Capt de Scum and Mr KvartsIn the next carriage These two carriagesdrove In single ills and had as guard ofhonor the Grenadiers Hocbambeau and theGnrdns Lafayette Then followed a longdouble row of rarrl181 containing the Alder-men

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Ind French ofllcers AnAlderman wits tint each carriage with theguests to do the honor Fatty Walsh hunt twoFrench ofllcern carriage anti nothingcould have boon moro polished than his effortsto make them understand how he and Jerryswept the Second district

Of nil the familiar dignitaries of the cityCoroner Levy wns most at home nnd had thebest time no spoke French with courageousfluency and wits invited to stay aboard theIsre with tho committee thus securing dis-tinction

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and wine while bis friends went drySFKECHMAKINO AT THE CITT HALL

All along Broadway the line of march waspacked thick with spectators from tbe Battery-to the City Hall Flags were flying from thewindows and when the parade reached theCity hut over 100000 persons had squeezedand Dubbed to get a look at It

There the troops passed In review the guestswere welcomed by the Mayor and Aldermenand every one who hail a ticket or a pull fol-lowed

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the guests to the Aldermanio ChamberHere the Mayor ensconced himself in thebig chair with Mr Stinger 01 his rightand Mr F K Coudart his leftTIme Frenchmen gathered right belowand the mass of Aldermen and visitorstilled up all the background A brand newband played all kinds of patriotic music In-cluding

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wild variations of Yankee Doodlewhich the Frenchmen continuously applaudedwith nil their might The Orphdon Jan alasang and Mayor Grace said

THE MAYORS ADDRESSOf Iho many tMtiifiH ntilcli iturlne time hat century

operated In awakening In the jwupla of rneOlh1burning dceire for liberty which wa to setablazeI cud mitch finally found irtranlzed expressionIn the Conlfltuent Assembly of S9 two were pre

inlnent one waa tlie llterun Influence exertra by aschool rwriters whoae fierce blows shook to Its founda-tion tile fabric absolutism so stronfly reared by LoulaXIV anti foiinil an echo on this side of the Atlintlc Intheteachiiiii of our own Jefferson and ronkll timeother WMM the example eel hy the New theirsuccessfuletruajrl avalnst the same absolutism whichthe English Klnir sought lo purpetualeI over the coloniesThe stories told hr our allies on their return of the bravedeeds done slid time difficulties overcome In the cause ofliberty were listened to and an enthusiasm wasaroused which added the point arid meaning of practicaldemonstration to the speculations of French philosophy

Iroin that tutu tu this the bond of mpathv whichunited the two people hits never weakened Washing-ton and Lano Their names stand for all Iha h-un noblest in the political cen-turies In the person of Lafayette vits embirilied thespirit of revolt airamst the systems of government of the

ast In that of WhIIKOI the spirit of hop for theInCurs a future which was to bring peaieand prosperity to millions then unborn while In bothwee united that Iloftiness of purpose and unflinchingcourage In the tic ft dimcultlel vttiloli rthe hullspentnhleI requlslleN greatnes

The splendid gift 11the French people which you hn-broulhllo our shores is therefore deeply significant ItI of the present existence nf those friendlyl re-lations

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which mark the common history of Cite twonations In this Ipast soil is a pleasant augury of theircontliuance In the future As It Iis to France tailthrough France to the United Mates that the spread ofpopular government In Europe is largely due so It is butappropriate that an enduring monument at title uatewar-nf the worldI coinmerie shouldI remind all comers ofthe fact And lime artist ha <all the Inspiration ofhistory TIme conception of Pnllghtenlnc theWorM Is deeply poetic because Iit IIs deeply Irne antibecause the filea Iis t Cleat OtIS tits grandeur demands itsassociation with theI gigantic in sri which has a beautyof it own above and ue > ond the canons nf strict critlclam May It rtand ns an Imperishable monument or ihaides with which IIIIs associated which are themielveaImmortal and unchangeable

After more music President Sangar spokeWELCOMED BT ALDERMAN SAItOER

The electric flame which will encircle the brew of thisrmldiss wil rttlh hi hrllllant lire across the bay endlight up lrlc to tint ived city anti tne reflectedglory willI tu tier bathing tier beauteous formin a flood of splendorI and pilotingI the weary traveller-lo

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our friendly harhor Hither let this beacon Ilead themwhere they may read toe lesson which liberty has taught

of eventful progress and carryingwithufnelri which they will Imbibe In theirl

people may they spread afar cudwith the seed of Itbertya planting togrow and develop the same goodly fruit whlih Cianourished and preserved us a nation of frremeii

Frnnce we welcome you Inanity ami1 is-ccivZroJI you this precious tribute fashioned by

hands and lontrlbutedI by Iloving friendsclog the ides which has found fruitionI In thepermanency our free government It will remind us-

of those who were not lIdlel spectator whim the strifeHas lint and the contending hosts were hurling theirdeath dealing shafts Huch kindly nets are strengthen-Ing lint In the golden chain of national friendship studnay the people uf the two nations tony cherish for techoihrr thoHe sentiments of fraternal regard which aprlngfrom lime same humane source anti which let us trustshall vouchsafe to both a common destinyi of eternallfreedein

Mr Coudert made the oration saying amongother things

1DCOUDElllS ADDRESSTha sotitt assumed fact that lbs gentlemen for

whine especial benefit cud edlfiiatlon I am called uponto speak will probably not understand one word of whatI hol say gives itt 0 renewed mel cheerful confidence

tdllonl courtesy will entble them lo stand thnprotracted addresses without betratlng

anythingI but ill suppressed delight while the triedcourage of their tee will smut permit them te lIe fromoccasions nf hardship andI peru II Is not we all knowtheir practice to turn their backs on friend or foe

rite which Ihrsn gsntlemen lm a carriedplIIII11from 11 find a home In our bay Is rot thegift of A klngor an emptror or anv Government hatever IIt Is not this fanhumof political I bodiesi to uanltest International retard hj rnsily presents Many Inconvenient might attend such ft rclclf adoptednot IhIIrast perhaps Ithe nertiSliy lieides this tliti lesson of the Trojan horae Ila not withoutItsI value We maj well hesitate to become the reclplentsof furors ii biti h umlaut imply Ion much lint Jlle-spontnneous tillering of n people and of the cult penpie whit stood thus ppnnsnre of time Infant nation thatneeded help ns no nailun nveruld beforsitits lucy wellbo nicertedI as u nunptom of tile sain affection thaiapproved ItsrlCI ru long so H ell en often

rhls brnnie nieineiite tint of whichI so many far reach

Inlulllltll hate been male tvpinee and perpetiiu iilrutionsef two great naliinis and

syiuolizrs the lisp tii t noitmlv they and theirI childrenshah sue anti Ilive In the light of HUrtyiI torch lint thatall nations ld1 people chill tie warmed lOt madehappy by Its

It may perhapsI suggested that the fact that FranceIlavished her femurs on Ihe Amtrlcau people In Ihe pastdoesjfol explain liar present action LiitlctillytiieI obI-

CLIOT may avAmerlc khnuld send bronze statues In-

Vrance Ill franc lo America > never sent armedmen lu alitI whenI all Kiiropu was banded againstI herTrue i hut he knon t htmlI of Iithe hidden spriiic > that conIriil hlmittii action who does nut knon ihui timer Is nocram itude like iIlia wIt lrii IIs felt lit iIhe bellelacler II-

IsI far ember loforurt the faor that ve hiss receivedluauI those thai we hioe cenferred That pattern ofshrewd worldly wisdom llojmiilii IranUm ln < enuous-ly tells us tliAl when be wantrd Ilo secure Ihe goiMl winf ldunUII he alwar > sought tn himselfdsr mum obligation i he borrowed and returneda book or asked some small sen Ice The nullolllcurred was never heavy enouih tnalways encouraged the oilier partyI to renewed bountyThe habit if rensrosity IIIs apt in crow with exerciseand ll IIs precisely lietause France was the friend d-

loully of America upward of a century axe that simsy 1Ihn > s has uIIIIllrlbe warmth

and fidelity nf he ever hasbeen at CitY tune on ilia fare of our friendship coldnessor estrangement or this appearance ot I such a cUinglies never DSIII exhibited by trance

now great enough la population and wealthiSM a to fear nation of the world hut thoughwe may hays no noneed of it we may rest assuredUaiUlMattlDUatli 14 IUUUoplyimbs4ts4 IB Wit

french heart No evil can tonch us that will not lleave-clear In Franes aha was ready tn tike upon herselfbDlJsmith ennrmous to enconntar such risks for anabstract raue before one veiuiurVa friendship had caminted the Iwo nations Into unity nt views and aspira-tions

Ion to many snbjecta how must it he now t ThattIme feeling has not grown cold and that the ancient nolion haa thus old tradition let this monumentforever prre

Emit It tIs not only as a memento nt common effortending In a common triumph that this moiinmrnt la tostand There Is a lesson for nil nf us one that mav b-

read by the thousands who shall frt set their eycii uponthis our statue II will ftlihly part which Libertywith wls limitations ll learning tn play tn time worldThis torch whose radiant light willI glorify oar bar willrepresent time teal light of liberty as it relieves mankindfrom the tartness of uncontrolled authority Liberty-Is tn the political world as the sunshine and the air areto the sick room the hospital theabodeiot physical antimoral wretchsdnei and misery

How minT problems In the hygiene of politics as ofscience light shut liberty will snivel Lllhllhinu-Inn allI subjects upon slid Intn theairs and byways ot the world Tha scourge andthe etc but poor guides Coil poor phyncutono great and suffering masses Letthe light of a free pies and Ire speechI pour III re-ftlance Into the dark recesses never reached by suchagencies before Teach men before you punish themnllghten them as to their duties while you pointout their rightphnw the world as we ate trylnrto do that Ih only panacea for the ills that humansociety has been groaning tinder and fighting In-tdarn1 these centuries IIs Ibellhel the friend

of virtue of learningliberty th foe of oppression nf violence of murder ofcowardice liberty which takes nothing from Oman antigives him 1 even a remedy for the Ills which a tontnlrohanllnl and restless aocletv will ever generate

hope And If our great statu wiltpreach this lesnon for aces to conic In omit own peerlessbay wa will bless It and lev It for the Itera kendfor III own

When It was over the music started up againand everybody started for the Governors roomt<eat nnd drink There the Frenchmen metHenry District Attorney Mar-tine

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antI many Judges anti lawynrs-nndofflcflrsof the National Guard Cat lionIlchlrIMol of Harlem was there too and hail

admired In the procession Haowns George Washingtons nonch and beingunable to tiara it In the parade dnckod him-self

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with nunsh strap and tsssel from thecouch anti marched wit those relics of Wash-ington

¬

Ine lead-ADMIRAL LACOMBE MAKES A BPEECB

Admiral Laoombe bad apparently been ex-pecting

¬

an opportunity to express to the Mayorpersonally land formally his acknowledgmentsfor the reception and in the Governor a roomhe seized this opportunity to do so Standingwith n glass of wine In his hand he addressedthe Mayor In French Probably many who werepresent did not understand what hesaid but the fact was In a meas-ure

¬

concealed by the chorus of Oull-Oull and Certalnemnnt which punc-

tuated¬

the Admirals remarks Ho beganwith an acknonlxcigtnont of the cordiality antifervor of the reception He situ that he camefrom France on a mission which was the result-of the most fervid and sincere sentiments offriendship nn the part ot tlm French peopleand an Indication ol their desire to expresstheir regard for the people of tho United Stnlelof America From the manner instatue had been received the eloquent addressto which he lied listened with much interesthe was convinced that the sentiments whichho had tht honor to represent wornentirely reciprocated by tbe who hadextended to him und hit associates sngrntlfyIInir a reception He said that while New York-is not the first city of the world for historicmooumlntl and is too young to vie with the

Europe our people nevertheless when-It cnmn to considerations of dUnlnylng count-less

¬

inventions pertaining to the rotneninncosof modern civilization wore second to no peopleon thin globe Hn said ho was struck forciblyby the immense mRrllmA display that he hailseen from 81nll to the Buttery Thin

great mass shipping which he hud seen Inactivity in the harbor nail the surrounding-waters hn thntieht would fairly entitle Now York-to bacallml Time Flouting City

In conclusion he Admiral again renewed hisexpression of appreciation of tho receptionand expressed his thanks to the Mayor tbemunicipal and to the people

AT TIlE THEATRE IN THt EVCNINOThe French ofllcers wore driven to the Bat-

tery¬

In open carriages after the reception andthe steamer liar Itldge carried them hick totho frigate where they and Mr Do Beblnndined with Admiral Lacombe in the cabin Thoseamen of the frigate rowed thorn hack againto the Battery nt 8t and four bnrouchns or-dered

¬

by the Aldormon carried them UP Broad ¬

way at u Center to tbe Star Theatre to hear nspecial concert given by the Mexican typicalorchestra The French tricolor and the starsand stripes wore twined over the entrance ofthe theatre and French flags worn looped andfestooned over the balcony and prosceniumboxes A thousand Invited guests wnro crowd-ed

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in the parquet and dress circle awaitingthe arrival ol the French cultists The nOtcer nrnln plain evening dross anti ns theywalked in Indian tile to tbe right prosceniumbox the thousand guests clappod their handsIn enthusiastic welcome The fourteen French-men

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bowed simultaneously and thnn the cur-tain

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rolled up The American guests throngedthe theatre corridors when the concert wasover and clapped I hair hnnds renewed en-thusiasm

¬

as the Frenchmen bowing right andIleft returned to their carriages They wentback to their ships

The French oflimerms and the Reception Com-mittee

¬

will be at Wallacks Theatre tonight

ACCOSTING A rovxa GIRL

W C ajkall Accused or Trying to AbdaetFlora IllekeyLetter In Ilia 1ocltela

A tall and fashionably dressed man woearrested yesterday afternoon In Brooklyn ac-cused

¬

of attempting to abduct Flora Hickey apretty girl of 14 whoso parents live at 103North Elliott place The girl says he ac-

costed¬

her In Myrtle avenue telllnc her thatbe was acquainted with her and Invltnl herto accompany him to Prospect She toldhim aim did not know him and would not gowith him nt the same time hurrying awaytoward her home Ho followed her to her owndoor and there again asked her to go withhim She ran into the house and informed hermother of what had taken place

Mrs Mickey hastily put on her bonnet andgoing Into tbe street with her daughter notSled Policeman Wilson who happened topassing the strangers conduct The police-man

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oertooK him antI arrested him At theMyrtle avenue station ho gave the name ofWilliam C Bhull and mlJ ho Ihed at 49 Eighthavenue Now York On being searched numbet or letters written by uouiun in ruipoime toa Personal advertisement wore found In hisDocket Tho following Is the advertisementA AIUAHLItI OFPUKTUNITYI FOR A WIDOW iuvlug all girls ft gentleman means end a practicaliimomel keeper wishes to correspond nliltirt matrimonyAddress XAIIAIODA bin 11 irorld oitlce down 10WI

These are samples of tbe lettersbcunir May 24 IR85

SARaTOGA In answer to your midnrtiUmmmytmI tn todays World III would say I am a wlduvI of reflnemen-tculturegood looki good form Ac and hate a morethan ordinary beautiful daughter of IIK ilonI but Inut brunette Please write end let me knu llnatureof your business mid 01 line

SIrsWllloughby avenue Brooklyn

SINI Seeing you drlhmlin time IIMrM I wish tostsle I am a wl lnnhsh aiiil havethree daughters from Hi to 2u andgeneralli consideredof tIne anptaranoeI Trusting that this may meet yourapproval 1 remain

ca of lot Oftlce station DWEn BlrVIMlIIHTII STBItT-

81IUTOG1 Tour card meets my earnest wishes I am-a v Idow and know exactly hnw to manage time woman-ly departmentaf ahotrl I have a daughter MieIs Industrious selfI sustaining anti IIry in ei err waylain no incubus to any oman

There were other letters of n similar descrip ¬

tion Shullwbnn he was asked to explainsaid they wimmifantonly for lurk Theyneroroad by Justice Walsh and JuBtlco Manioy andwere doomed of sutUulnnt Importanca toba laid before District Attorney Itlduewny whomild hn would tiara the matter carefully Inves-tigated

¬

Tho prisoner wits cnmmlttnil to jailon this charge rferred by Mrlllrkey liesays that lie Is wail known In MODSChristian Association tho Church CharityFoundation mimi other religious IIPanclatlons

goodnail that loverl ministers will vouch for his

flellllRltisn Old Orud blShootlno KachOtkrrH-mmiiTON Mich June 19After last nights

exhibition ot rules circus IIn this place while CharlesPretty ft detectlto for time circus was IIn bed In thesleeping car Scum Laurence porter ot time sleeping retrain laI and flred outs shot at him which passed Hire jghHums body llnrrj relumed tile lire ihe ball goingthrough Iawrenies lung killing him larry aiIm altotime An old grudge existed bet weemm thu men andthey had ofien threatened to kill each other There aresoins suspicion that Lawrence was ldOlln his attackupon Harry by others uf ihe circus the Coriv-ner IIn nriler that Ihls cast might be fully investigatedadjourned this Inquest chill to morrow

Wr Ituglue In KnotCounty KirCINCINNATI June 19In Knott county Ky

tho war between Iho lull slid Jones fiction ls stilltenorI At ths lest encounter which occurred jesterday serb parly lost a mitt ThisI bring time list ot killedlu Ihe last three weeks uii to nine One of tue Jones

relumed Until Cincinnati a day or two sun whereCarty Invested iMuo In six shooters with Mulch timeparty rconstantly armed

New Torka Flral French CrazeHow tbe metropolis went wild over the Frenchmen In

IholU generation I a monster table and a fesit that be-

came a riot Is tomorrow Sunday Jtftrcury 4dp

T GUM aed Brtcktcsi Cut Clue

Wiwith1 fjlel r MlU> g4 awat r44 1 Utart palpitations nervouio trembling feik41 ass fi siiis4 bi Vsflus roe LiUamis

PELTING TIlE SIXTYNINTH

DOUGU41L8 aaoincnsn on THEMraox TUB raoavcK sicaAKaic-

wmSias hews Ato Th Crrtwd Outaid Kt rt with E MA Da tnt thenmldtia Th > Paillc Clear the Baleoaj

The Sixtyninth Regiment part of theescort of the procession waited for more thantwo hours sweltering In the sun In Whitehalltreat In front of the Produce Exchange Thebuilding was decorated and on the balconywere about 200 members of the Exchange view ¬

lag the display Somebody in the Exchangeconcluded to amuse himself and ha kneadedsome flour Into soft paste balls which ha firedat tha heads and bodies of the Sixtyninthsmen Other brokers imitated him and the airwas fllled with the flying missiles ot doughSome were the size of ducks eggs

The soldiers took the first volley goodnnturodly but wore angered when the firingwas kept up The wet lumps of flour continuedto apatter over their helmets and showy uni-form

¬

A score of the exasperated guards ¬

men broke ranks and rushed for the Exchnngoentrance with arms In hand but worn headedoil by their officers and persuaded to return to-

the ranksIt WAS Just before 9 oclock The color com-

pany¬

Company F Capt Mortimer with Its oldbattle flags WON directly In front of the build ¬

ing It was saluted with hoots and yellsfrom the balcony which was crowdedwith welldressed men In white highhats They were notynung fellows Major unITysaw Capt Mortimer shout to them Major Duffyrode over and asked what the trouble wits CaptMortimer said that stones had been thrown ntthe company He picked up three and showedthem to Major Duffy Quids ot tobacco alsohad been flung down ha said The tobaccohail stained the white helmets ot the menThe mon on the right of the line pointed outthree or four men on the roof and balcony whothey said had takou stoUts from their pocketsand thrown them down

Major Duffy galloped over to the Police Ser-geant

¬

In command and complained and staidthat trouble might follow It the assaults werenot stopped at once Then Major Dullyrode off to attend to something elseand the pelting began again all stonesby this time so Mayor Dully says fit returnedand told the sergeant that If this business wasnot atopr d at onco he would send up a coupleof flies of moo Into the Exchange and atop Ithimself

Thn crowd In the street got excited Par-tisans

¬

of the Sixtyninth and others who hadwitnessed the behavior of the produce mer ¬

chants began fusillading the occupants nt thebalcony with eggs which they got from neigh-boring

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groceries and heavier missiles whichthey tucked up In the street One broker itwes staid was struck with a stone and hurt

Major Duffy then called upon D A EldrideeChairman of the Floor Committee and forci-bly

¬

called his attention to the indignitiesheaped upon his men

I went It stoppedshouted the Major orI will not bo responsible fur my men

The Major was cheered when he returned tothe Street A riot seemed Imminent but It wasstayed by the appearance of the police Ascore of officers from the First precinct movedInto tile Exchange with clubs drawn and maden charge on the offending brokers Anoflleerof the Exchange said to be the President askedthat the balcony be cleared of every one andthe police proceeded to clear it In short orderIn n few rolnulxs order wits restored Thestreet was strown with eggshells There witsa bushel of them The police hold possessionof the balcony for an hour and a Quarter Theymatte no arrests

Thus last nf the procession had passed thecorner of Cortlandt street anti Broadway nt3 > > oclock yesterday afternoon and severalplatoons of pollen bad followed after when a-

part of tIle crowd that stood on the southwestcorner nf tho sidewalk overflowed into thestreet The next instant a group nf pnllonmoncharged the crowd with drawn clubs and agentleman who haw the charge says that theclubs fell vigorously and frequently upon theheads and bodies of respectable citizens Sixol them be says were knocked down andnought safety by crawling away on their handsend knees A platoon of twentyfour police-men from the Mulberry street pollen stullonwas in charge of the west side of Broadwayfrom Cortlaudt to Cedar street It was com-manded

¬

hv Sergeants Horbelt and LnmeySergeant Ilorbelt was asked about tile troublelast night He snld

Scattered all thn way along Broadway fromthin City Hall to the Battery woro a number ofpersons who made It their business to annoythe Blxtynmth Iteglment and the police nyjeering remarks and by throwing eli sorts ofrefuse In their rank When the processionformed for the march to the City Hall the pla-toons

¬

of police wore ordered to fall in behindns soon as the procession passed themWhen I saw the procession advancing I walkedalong giving the policemen In mv commendorders to follow the procession Roundsman-Ilrannnn was standing at them corner of Cort ¬

landt street anti I stood talking to him Sixor seven platoons of police had passedand my platoon was preparing to formIn line when a portion nf the crowdin front of the Benedict Building surgedInto the street anti threatened to turn every ¬

thing into disorder Cortlandt street wasjammed with vehicles ol all kinds and therewns no way of clearing the street except byforcing the people back on the sidewalk I didnot give the men orders to drive the peoplehack nor did Sergeant Lamer The police ¬

men did It on their own responsibilityDid yon see any clubbing 7

No The rollceofjen prodded the peoplewith their clubs and pushed them with theirhands hut I did not see n blow struck I dontsay that no clubbing wns done The policemenhad been treated to badly by thin people duringthe march that they may have lost their tern ¬

per and acted more harshly than they shouldbare done

THREE LADIES ATTACKED

A Mao who Dart Out from silsitesi lelandWoods on UeTencelvaa Women

Mrs Richard Williams In company withher mother and sister was crossing a field ofwoods near the Mariners Harbor road at WestNew Brighton S I on Wednesday when apartly naked man rushed out from some shrub-bery

¬

and made nn attack on Mrs WilliamsShe was knocked down by a savage blow of hisfist He followed up his attack but the othertwo ladies assailed him with parasols andnails lie was finally driven away

Tha next day Mrs Stella Onx was crossing atell near Wnshlngton avenue In time back partnf West New Brighton when she was simi ¬

larly attacked by n man of the some descrip ¬

tion Mrs Qnx was knnckod proxtrntn with ablow on the temple and was powerless In hisgrasp md was almost Insensible when her an-sallnnt Ilnnlly left her-

On Thursday night a schoolgirl whose namewas not ascertained staid shin too had been assailed by n man of time same description butshe beat him off with a heavy school rulerwhich she happened to have Her descriptionof the man was so clear that the police thoughtthey knew who the offender was and yester ¬

day they arrested James Spencer In BoriranPoint He was committed for examination

The Washington Moaumeit Krpalrvd-WiniuNOTOx June 111The broken roof

stone of this Washington Monument wn placed In posi-tion today without difficulty Ropes were stretchedaround the top of lime monument and by driving wedgesbetween them and the solil inaonry and gently tappingthe broken sinne with a maul It wa pressed iota lilacSant fitted nicely This afternoon three holes neredrilled through the broken niece cud It was firmlybolted In nitre Ihe new electrical apparatus will lliehere on Mondayand tliantlr wurkof repair Mill to-cumuleled by VAeancsday

Austria OIJcla to Vusu IregueRACINE Wls Juno 19Today Senator

Charles Jonas who was recently appointed Consul toIrajue received a communication from tIme State De-

partment announcing tutu Oount laafe of Austria obJected to his ajipotnimeni on acrouut of hla being toomuch mixed up In Austrian nlltlis coil tiecaime as ajournalist In Kucluc he haul given exaressluu lo seutl-incuts hostile tu Austria

A Prig Eaaisir Stolen from a MacaxlieK-LSIIIU Juno 19The Hall essay prize for

time Elmira College graduates was this year granted toMiss Minnie II Vorhls ot Hpencsr N V tIer subjectwas The future of lie Uestcrn Slim It turns outClint tIme etenv was stolen almost bodily from n paperwritten hy Charles Dudlev tVai her and printed lit6crl6nrri Jtfapiulne v oluine W page 641 In 1H8U

Ne Word fr ru Gen Ulddloloa-ST PAUL June 19 Winnipeg despatches from

the from Indicate that hUg hears capture mayits looked for soy day Nn word lies been received fromlien Mlddlelon for several days and his position iIs unknown Home anslely Iis felt on his behalf but manythink hue may lava overtaken and Joined btrange

Knocked Out la Two MinutesPlTTSBUnoii Juno 19A hard glove prize

tIght between Jerry FtUpatrlck semi Sob Scott localhtavywlfht pugilists took plac near hare tonightOnly on round WM fought Scott being so badly punIsbed that he bad to 6 ttrrltd off the field Tht flgb1lUM iws HUlrMi tM 155 Ml k funs el 21ti

GKN anANT uLtaaTLT ETXZR-

Wishing QnUtlr After his Fit of Cotuthlnf-fMpndlif th E eisg In the Open Air

Mr McOnEoon June 19ThIs has boon aday of quiet and rest for the occupants ot theDrexel cottage The apprehension which huts

prevailed among the members ot Oon Grantsfamily for a week past and especially lestnight was dispelled this morning when theyarose to find that the sick man had slept al-

most¬

continuously since 3 oclock At 8oclock this morning his usual food was givenhim and he ate It with great relish It wasnear noon though before ho left his room endmade his appearance on the veranda He waspaler than when he entered his room yester-day

¬

afternoon Dr Douglas said that his pa ¬

tient was just beginning to reap the benefits ofthe change of climate He was no strongerbut the feeling ot depression had passed awayand his mind was more contented The swell ¬

ing on the outside of the Generals neck nosaid had been reduced materially ilurlngthe night but there wns still considerableIrritation nt tho base ot the tongue from theeffects of last nights trouble His voice wasmore audible this morning when ho first arosebut as has occurred every they since the weak-ness

¬

first manifested Itself time strength thatlied been gathered thoorgansof speech dur-ing

¬

the night was lost before noon time Thistrouble Is caused mostly hy the Inability of theGeneral to open his mouth There Is a contin-ual

¬

pain except when the lips are pressedtogether and It is Impossible for him to openIt any wider than would permit tile insertionof more than two lingers at once This alsoprevents any satisfactory examination ot thediseased parts of tile throat

Oon Grant wont to hits room at nbout2 P Mand remained there until the 8H train cameup from Saratoga Judgo Hilton anti hits fam-ily

¬

were expected on it and he wanted to re-

ceive them on tile piazza Ho did so Therewere over a hundred others also and they pass-ed

¬

hy the house and saluted While listeningto Judge Hilton Gen Grant pointed his canedown tile road to a big tat man who was puffIng his way up the road It was Dr Gray ofthe Utica Insane Asylum and an old friend otthe Grant family Ho at once joined themDon Grant greeted him In this way writing ona card

Dftcroat Tourihadow has grown nn lets since I mtyou itt Utims Mine Is reduced materially

JUKK 10 IPS U It OKIKTO

Judge Hilton and Dr Gray sat talking to theGeneral a long while anti when they left beretired to his room motioning to Dr Douglasto accompany him The Doctor asked him Itbe was fatigued and ho nodded and tried tosay yes

The General remained Inside until attar sun ¬

set when he returned to his accustomed placeon the veranda Soon afterward hn wa joinedby his wife Mrs Bnrtorls Mrs Fred Grantand his son Ulysses who formed n semicircleabout him mind kept up a lively conversationHe listened attentively lo all that was saId antIseveral times wrote some In reply which hadtn bo read by the lamp light in the librarywhere Cot Fred Grant and tie stenographerwere at work Darkness soon cnrne over thelittle group but still the General lingered andnt 8 > i he went Into the house only because DrDouglas requested him tn do so

Gen Grant fell Into a quiet doze at 030 thisevening nod has since been sleeping welliotA It is believed the night will bo an unnvontful one On this assumption Mrs Grant bitsalso retired anti the rest of the family will doso soon Dr Douglas says that the Generalfelt very tired after going Indoors tonight asho hail moved about conilderaby during theday He looked for a quiet night

Atf AEROXAVra TERRIBLE DEATH

nu Balloon Take Fire lust na It Chuteand Full from o Great Sleight

CHARLESTON W Va Juno 19A shockingaccident occurred at the circus grounds thisafternoon just prior to the opening perform ¬

ance ot Richards k Leons circus Among theoutdoor attractions was n balloon ascensionJust as the ropes holding the balloon were cast-off the hotair stove used In Inflation It wasoverturned and set the balloon on fire Timeburning balloon shot up into the air nt a rapidrate with William Patterson the aeronaut Inthe basket When n bhort distance up thecrowd yelled Jump but he did tint heed-the advice arid after going several hundred feettip the balloon collapsed and Patterson fell tothe earth a lifeless bass of humanity Pntterson was 22 years old nnd lived in WellsvlllnOhio where he leaves n widow and family Itwas his first ascension The balloon was to¬

tally consumed

The Pickpocket were OutDaniel H Goarhart telegraph operator at

Duuellen N J tame on sill hi mother to loot at theliartholdt marine parade Aa ho was leaving the Urand-Repubilu at iler 0 I II some on stole his gold watchUv had Augustus Keilly a stmmir machine ugeul of2413 Decuud avenue arrested K C ieunaru of timefirm of leonurd A bills 157 chambers street hail hiswatch stolen on time yiIv uu Veil A United Mates Marslid arreiled William bloane of 197 Worth street

At lirosutmisy aid Murray street little ellie Murphy12 year old i f o7u tieiunu avenue vv as seen lu slip herliuml into seven pockets btie la a lower girl who fre-quents theatre lobbies

Blieeiiey rank who shuts detective at Rockaway lastsummer suit ticulch Jack Martin were arrested at timeUaiter-

tuueral>

Welleswhose specialty Is Implied by hi nicknamuwas arrested on the Chatham square elevated rail-road slatluu

Jacob Sharp Mortgages BrondirnrTo secure the payment ot bonds aggregating

tlSOOUUO this firuadnay Surface Itallroad Companyhas mortgagsd its rolling stock franchises Ac to VVm

II llayea as trustToday Is the lust day ot the stages on Broadway

They will sit be taken off tonight except a few that wiltrun front Wall Strict Kerry to Broadway and fromHowling ureen lo houih Furry These stages will be freeto passengers by Chic curs

Ihe1 cars of time University place line will run onBroadwaj beginning JlonJuy and unill the new carsare ready If allot them era needed they will all hetransferred tn UroalWHj otherwise tart of them vv illstill fnllnvv the old route The stages will not tie takenoff rifth avenue yet A linen III be run on Chat thor-oughfare from tourteenth 10 Hfij ninth street as an esperluient

The Johnson Murder TrlnlGREENVILLE Penn June 19In the John ¬

son trial today Mrs Johnsons letters of confessionwere read occup ing most of the morning This closedtime evidence fur time defence Time prosecution at onceproceeded to Introduce rebuttal testimony Dr Taylortenliflemi Co the eriiial esletenea of sfltmmmat lnmetmetiemuitt uiiemiierimtm and averred thst iii pmmwer depmmd limitemily mhiremt muted but sxtcuuimeii to a diplomasracimlmmg it a tibiert ci en vlmemu stilt of sight time omil-ycOcci of lime ttimoiy ti its do cmmrer time grate mit thefallen wife with the nmnlle nf charily Ur lleardlt-luiun

tICn as of similar Import

William Claries Thomas Knapp Frank ItoblnsonJainea llenr > and James Iark Ml non experts wererecalled and testified that In their opinion time defendant was sane

One more witness remain to be lamlnod sod thenthe oas will close

Torn Mnturdnr hail HolidayThese houses have joined In the agreement

to close at 1 Ir M on Saturday during July and AugustOitenhelmer Brothers luoand tiC tirsuid street J EBckl A Co 301 Rroadwav Wormier Tellhelmer ACo Warner Brother iisi Hroadwuv Thomas Lunglon t Io 71 and 72 Worth street MM er Mrnus A ro-TJ Hroadvvay amid llolli A lioldsclimldl lu Walkerstreet

Ie llnuttltler Bros nf Twenty third street will close atI I M on haturdn a and at 5 ir M on other da s fromJuly II to sept U

Crushed Under at Lumber PileSixyearold Katie King was nicking mud

pics In lime marbl j ard of Augustus Taber i Brother at710 Water street yesterday noon Her grandmotherhaul started Itn call tier to dinner when cue SAW a pit ofIlumber tumble over na Katie Sh shrieked sOil ran tnthe child Adnell imeitry ten foot planka lat arrnolhetchills iimmlj Her breast wax riishid ami she miami n > emere emit on the head Ihe grandmothers shrinks wireanswered imy several oarkmen wini carefully lifted Ihelumber from time child Kite wee dead

UlillimrjWilliam Woodruff Sr who In 1819 founded

the rlaniai Gairttt In Little Hockdied > esterda > He-

wasborn In Suffolk county Long Island Dec 341782-nnd served an apprenticeship ut the printers trade InUn Long island Slur oitlce under Col Alden tjpooutr althe same Inn tie older Harpers Mere apprenticed lanew limit with whom lie was a fast friend through life

Cicero Hurruss a banker of Norfolk Vs Uid jnieiday

Sugar ReQorr Horary Htoala HimselfJames Doroey owner of the sugar refinery

101 Furman street Brooklyn shot lilmielf fatally as ll-

IsI believed In the head esterdav at his home 8OCarlton avenue II was In poor health audit Is said tlpartly deranged ll Is Ml years out

Yoouat In Prs epect larkMyriads ot seventeenyear locusts have

comas out of time ground In Jneciis and Suffolk countiesTh woods are ciiis with Hum and Ihelrnolsecsn Ihesrd andy a mile Thus tar Ihev hale tinny lltildamage rite y havis alsu appeared lu Prnspecl Park

An Albino itoblnA pure white robin la attracting n great deal

aUoa la Ventral Fail Ilwptu 15 tIpTlIT

FLOGGING WIFE BEATER

TOK FIRST WUtTE MIX TVItlXCLX-IVWJlI1PEtJ JUTLAND

Heseivisug Fifteen Lasses nn the Hare Rackwith Vnmlehexl Kitwhltlr The Vlatlm-Expr tnBJlrnncMIiiipr i < alorthe LwB-

ALTiMonr Juno 19 Frank Pyers Is athickset muscular man of about 30 yearswho was formerly a brakeman on the Balti-

more¬

and Ohio Railroad Ho was married toLllllo Uradshaw In September 1884 On Jan30 last ho followed his wife to the house of hermother In South Baltimore and there In thecourse ot n family unpleasantness ho knockedher down and kicked her Show as tn a deli-

cate condition at the time and her ill treat-ment produced n miscarriage Pyors wits ar¬

rested and on his trial Insisted thnt he mighthave been rough but ho only meant to bo play-

ful¬

In pushing his wife from him He deniedthe charge of brutal assault Hn was convictedon April 20 under the law of 1882 which pro-

vides¬

flogging and Imprisonment ns a penaltyfor wife beating nail was sentenced yesterdayto six months In jail anti to receive 15 lashesHenry A Myers was convicted ol a similar of ¬

fence and on Monday last was sentenced byJudge Ktomart to twelve months Imprisonmont mind twenty laslioi and but for the factthat his counsel Interposed a motion for a nontrial Myers would have had the distinctionwhich Pyers received today when be waisoundly thrashed by Sheriff Atroy with a rawhldo namely that ot lining tho first white matIn Maryland to bo publicly flogged Less thattwentytour hours Intervened between thtpassing of the sentence by Judge Flatter yestorday and time execution ot this partot It thismorning TIme tlrit man to suiTor this penaltyIn Maryland since tint paeiiee of the law In1882 was CharliH Foote coloroil who in Janu-ary

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1883 received raven ln hni The presentwhipping post nt which Pynrn rfcahxd Illspunishment today was not thfii fititohcii nndFoote wits logged while hnndcufTiid to an Ironrailing IIn tie mail I hallI of Itho city jetI

Hhiirift Alroy loft his ofllcn tu tlm old CourtHOIIHO nt 1U4 tills forenoon followed by itdozen reporters lie worn a whim lawn tie andcarried two ruwhldrH In his hand On the wayto lie mil ho met Or Donovan a promlmcandidate forSherllTnttho next election Theyshook hands and Sheriff Alrey ofT na to tintaspirant for his otllce un opportunity to as-sume

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ul once It duties Dr Donovan declinedthin honor und die not attend the fliiRging

The central hall of time jail In vhicn tbti flog ¬

ging took plnco is a large airy place with acastIron floor and a largo fountain In the ceo ¬

tra The corridors and cells extend in bothdirections from this hall and are separatedtrom It by polished steel gratings In thosoutheast corner of this place stood the whip ¬

ping post now to bo usod for the first timeIt was maim hy two prisoners It ispainted black and the mouth trimmings areof polished stool A sciunrB post fi >i feet highstands nearly In the middle n limit platformraised about six inches from the floor Twoarms project a little moro than the length of amans reach on either side of an upright nt anangle of about thirty degrees These arms aremade to auto to accommodate the height otthe culprit They urn provldni with shackingfor tho wrinis to bo adjusted tightly by thumb ¬

screws Two stool bands are adjusted to thelower pert of the upright intended to bindtightly at the ankles and just above time knees

At 11 i Warden J T Morrison pounded agong which must have sounded like a knell tothe wretched expectant in cell 106 Prisonerswho wero moving about the corridors were putout of sight and presently Deputy WardenHhea appeared with this culprit Pyers Is 5afeet tall and thick set Ho wore trousers a to ¬baccocolored flnnnul shirt and a railroadbrakomnns black alpaca cup Ha had abouttwo days growth of board and a very draggedexpression ot countenance Ho movediiuletly and with apparent nerve totile black whipping post and steppedupon the low platform At a sign fromWarden Morrison ho pulled his shirt off overhis head and blood bared to the vvalbt patientlyobserving the preparations for his punishmentThe arms of the post were lowered to theheight of his armpits and his wrists weremanacled his legs toowere pinioned and hisface was turned to one slitii away from theSheriff his chock somewhat blanched restingagainst the upright Pjors stood motionlesshis lists clenched and tho plendid muscles nfhis arms and shoulders tightly strained Hocould not setm the ShnnlT who stood at his leftand n pace behind him rawhide lu hand buthe was plainly ready for the ordeal und hashowed u tirmlniitlon to bear It tt possiblewithout flinching

Warden Morrison declared everything Inreadiness anti Sheriff Alrey placed ibmm slenderthreefoot switch of varnl hod rawhide lightlyon 1yerss shouldem Tutu raising It hlirh Inair ho brought It down with full force mind Awhistling sound upon the left shoulder bladeof the prisoner TIITO vu jcut the slightesttremor ot the franm IIH the lash stung hintDoimty Sheriff Thurlow counted on innnimpressive manner The Rccond blow wanthen struck and Uuputy Thurlow counted

two Tile third stroko of tlm whip eesmdto completely umiiivo limo prinnnnr mind tileframe swerved as lar us html manacles permit-ted

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The musclns of tho arms nail shoulderstwitched convulsivelyanil the abdominal IIIIHdon showed by their short Quick movementthin rapid brauih which betokened tho mailsfailing nerve The KlmrifT too grew vvliito natime repeated blows fell rapldlv nnd tm witness-ed

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tile silent ngony of tho writhing frame pil-

loried¬

before him Tho llttuen blows were laidon in sixteen secondH vvlilln the vvitneaeR allhell their breath 1verrt did not utter n foundanti whoa thn last blow hun ltmi t n utrucU Imseemed at once to recover hlm ° i lf and thouili-he would surely hnvu fallen during the lug-ging

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hut for time HUppnrt of thn post ho np-poirecl rather molt at cte than hut Sheriffhimself when they HIOOI fmmimm to taco after theexecution of the punishimnt-

MiorifT Alrey moved Quickly away when hohad llnishiul lila task time persulrntloii stand-ing

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In buuds on his forehead ibis face witscolorless Pyprs stool lierfedtly still wnllo theshackles wnro loosened nnd when WardenMorrison handod him his flannel thlrt ho putiit on over iiIH head and wits nil litck to his cellAs the Inslios were dealt him they mad scarletlines across ills Btumldoru Thu skin didnot appear to bn bniMii lull Imfiiro li-

Iind put on his hlilrt thn lines hadchanced color nnd stood Ilu rutpliw ltsI pulledup and looking very much IHimI Hlnngnteil booilblisters When tho lush overreached the backand curled around under the right arm thetingling cud of tlio rawlildn bail hrouuht timeblood In two Hirips across tlm brast WhenIyers was taken to hlt cell 1m vvasntt nded hy-Dr HofTmnn witim gave him stimulants for biledepresnml 5 Iii rile nndI n lotion of nra lea nudlaudanum for tile laeiiriited huek As 1vcrrt wrsled to lilt milI hn IUHMM hH head slightly and asmile partly parted hIs IIns but It was nottime jaunty head toss and playful smile I

of goodnntund mlith To Br Hoffman jPyers oxpresmd his hiiirty disapproval nf thinlaw Hn retarded lila treatment as nn Indli-nlty which no white pinn fclumht bo calledupnntfo stIffer nod hn protested that he baitdone nothing to deserve M > hard u Renter1 ItIs pretty smile to hay dimmer that Mrs Pynrawill have no moro brutal atmont to dreadfrom list lord and plaster nnd tHint pinny an-other hustinnil will think twire of Pjeihs Intobefore nnfiirclng dlselpllnn nt tile domestichearth to the till extent of lila plivsleai povVcrn

Mr Itndmin Jlittra ike lltindsomet ThlurA fashionably drosFocl mnn wIth a pretty

youth ivninim Imiighi r mmu hIm trot unlke l iutim >Iuvor-Tlinkfne oltlm la time llrhoHin City Hull yellerdavmorning V v BUI u u to nnht u it tutu anti o Ifssell he when lie tail lieu Iniroliued In the Major

My name Is Curl KuiliMiui I mimi a whir merihunt do-Ing hUMliefcN al J IImi Ilnri Sev Vnrlt timid my tornpal loniis Vllnu Ilimited Trmltiiuu nf i In gi

The vu mr ivrrorini IIlKirrrI nv ryI Clerk Mr-UeruiDlt run AKKIHIIIIH lily rk vjftiK is itlmeCd Citecereinuiil Mcliii Iniu-

lVlanrhr a ntril iihi tmmtu Sit emit

tiiL IlinLellI Hit tn til IK r tt lint er iiiIil Vlr

lUhiu imuttirmitcil Mmmi r ii kn Hint lie Inlinlrl 11-blay fur tht refill ut tin II > tM ir 4 llnlel M fly tiivint to Id boken to lie mmumrrimiI Ihimr ii imiulhI not coy

Nulclile ul a h ininir Cnlmn-

Alfreil Orilz ngetl 25 jenrs of lOll East Tourtecnth street coninuttcd tunl In liul evviiln by shnrt-Ing himself through Clue heal Ills landlady Sirs tmiul

said hint OnU CHllle from IHHVUIIK eev rnl nmntlis agecoil sue klieu Illlle nf liliu lie itiii nu tiKllli Mnl nitntnnev wa fcimd ainouu his eflu 14 A pitlnl ilini ni-heord

aIn liii roiMii nl t II1 M nn henbS fouiljlllui-

ijionl

tie Hour u Ith a riVulv rr liit lilt tMe

Ihu Ymikrr hirlkersThe jury which tried Mary Carey a Yonkers

striker yeetrtiy fnr rvfimliiK to UKV e aoii2 Ihti sirevtwhen the i iillce entire hertn do eo diMiTr The IIv4strikers a Iii vvi r ni iiuil nf utsaultlug rnliuelnetlMurrat and Iooley s ere rela > el on hiU TliustrUirsdid not inarch iin proci rslon iait evening

The Weather Ycalerday-Indlratnilbv Iluilnut thormnmnter 3 A M

C7 IIA MIITI ii A VlTJJ lJ M bcil JSJIMK-7I

Uf HTh < tl I M 7ii IJMIdtH Averals1JC Atcraguun Juue ll Itl 7M4

Hlguul Unit rreUlutlooWarmer fair weather