New York Times, The (Newspaper) - May 26, 1883, New York, New York VOL 9897 NEW-YORK SATURDAY MAY 26 1883 PRICE FOUR CENTS THE AY TL PLANS 3 STRIVING TO IN IV OF TIIK IM MS DEVELOPMENTS 23 political in i begins to unfold a I of tbo State Convention for July 11 hiis in much of the machinery of Party ami it begins to bo tii abln to form bonio idea of what nmy bo the ot year's work Senator departure for Europe his thu hanils of hia lieutenants Cooper the State of and CoL tho lust being decidedly tho chief A of to the State Convention teen chosen among tho who represent this city RS tj it nmy Lo with emphasis irv strictly of tho type a 01 cop turns will te st: obedient to thu control of or no inter taken in e them ami uo ol From some delegates have in n the times of ol tho Con- Leon 1 elect hers by i v n rut only of much in in to see whether to tho row L- i Jt of wil r i o t wbo i Ir Statu If these sii t t tno 1 IP bad In Huntingdon County It w i i tin en of tte County I lust venr b-v IM i ill for the County Con- vent on i1 1 11 at a i il two both the old in in nn a man was rfi MiO call icT tha convention was IIL it La now probable will t f in Inly t in from held at containing much tl o Col is anxious for s an victory in thia and dee uot overlook that nro necessary in to it u no doubt that his wll strongly in favor of and lure and that the con- will have n of to his section of tbe party probably present tow or none of who to n prominent part in the lent and there will nf the interior a wno aro tinged with Iho lont i h ami felines v i tm able fcr bv CuL and IIH asso nemo followers will hot decidedly profane no in n Jt rencO to any sort ut tc r tT win of thu party V i it kickers who need to Lo null their iu party m of reward is too t Hi do more tlian bluster it VTI i tbo described he n wii do very much as tho it shall and that tbe wid 1 of It is doubt that thoy hav r no Flite nnd nro not likely to will not on candidates r.nnl ti inly as to thu nf j n united vote for the Selection nmy HV I IMP to o the attitude of H on of nml hi hki Butler nnd tho fur harmonious action has been to the two together in tho uu in- uti tied I ut even there the HU of 1 ut faith on tea side of regulars ropier pro value ut the and in the State ut there is as y r no as to action TLc and wll s BUI h a 1 an an will Hie the whole the ou tl n r -o atul ch 11 u i s to to sure o nnd of rs Tho nil mi- in rho Their lunie their will mike j n to candidates only IIH ut ill plain im I tbat is the bv of Mr i for t n of the places either for i ml ir State Treasurer but would lv most -ni t il U- foi the former of last year BI he tn Mitchells i ho witli thut but took no either for or course which approved of as vraa the of the whole for flection to ibe of All the of would boa ono in i with equally for the ticket liave winning qualities rn Utn it withi ut miv th in will t ust TJ ni ti -i AI T ii t ticket man i I- urr N OHIO HOW are in his favor lio would make tt very strong and as such I feel he would be elected There is no little discussion coing on in a quiet way relative to the Scott law the of which will soon bn cassed upon by tho Supreme Court It claimed by those who ought to know that thp wat not legally passe i by tho House of tives 1 he as it passed tho House had just the requisite number of votes to pass it nml tho Hruse Journal shows that case but Smith of County the of the Sunday law is credited witb having voted tor tho Scott There was intense interest manifested while tho vote was taken nnd it was well known that Mr Smith's vote to make Iho ure u law anil all eyes were turned Mr Smith had that ho would not vote for tho and after the result was announced several members nnd reporters went to Mr Smith personally and tho question Did you vota lor the i Mr Smith answered that ho did not If any doubt exists on point theie aro those who will make Affidavit to tho fact that tho from County nied voted for the hill Although tho journal shows that the was passed according to Mr Smith the a law through fraud Thero is much tion attorneys whether tho Supreme Court will go oC tho figures as by ot the House Some maintain that it will not while are confident that an investigation bo entered into if it wore shown that the locked tho number of votes to it a law It probable tbat the reverend member from Noble County lins been advised to no statement whatever the and a silence eon ale I by It is Hint ouo to Smith's when the roll was called but Mr Smith aided in the deception and Oie fraudulent passage of tho in not correction tbe mistake of the clerk if it w is after having been advised by more than one person that Ills bail been re- corded While Mr Smith is a pronounced l man nil a Sabbath cration and truly pood beyond expression the course ho took in allowing the Scott to copio n law by tbe USB of his name is able consistency So well is Air Smith that nil letters ad to him asking if ho nnd how be voted on this measure are ignored nnd not one syllable ran te ob- from the author of the famous Smith which was the principal factor in mc tho Republican Party of Ohio in October hist GOV FOSTEK CONFIDENT IIE BOX CAMPAIGN CHICAGO Hay 25 Poster of Ohio reached Chicago this morning and loft for Toledo In conversation with a re porter ho In Ohio are on the eve of one of most exciting elections over held our State Not only does the election of a Or vernor and Legislature which will a successor to Senator upon the result but m addition it may t-o termed the cun for nnd tho moral effect will he very great It will be a tast ana the vote a very full one but I fool confident that tho Republican ticket will win How will the liquor question the Republican Party C I am not of it It is an issue wo are obliged to meet anil we would bo deserving defeat if not meet it There aro two constitutional to he passed upon One is for ab- solute prohibition and the ether favors what is known as legislative control in reality giving the General Assembly the power to deal with the question as see fit regulating it by license taxation local option Now this is generally misapprehended throughout tho country The has circulated that a voter can vote for one of ments whereas Lo can either vote for both or ouo of them or list both of This will bung out an enormous Thero will l-e at least votes for tbe prohibitory d there will very probably be a fuil i n ticket in tield it will only supplied by the political who are not very numerous The Republicans will lavor tho taxation of tho and tho sub- of to the people It seems to me now have the liest of tUo and that the embarrassing end of the temperance poker is pointed at the of tlie voters are in favo of taxing the traffic it will bring tho State about additional and 150 per cent of tho saloons Foster that he will not boa for Ho favors and will to secure for that the indorsement of tao to the next Stuto Convention A BRUTAL t M Ht publican 1 will meet at Columbus on i c lor tuo n n u h upon the result of euc ion in bib tbat tho t Lo for their 1 i- 1 e of tho uf and Inc ii o the of tho tie and of the in vai lous sections of tho th us lar ns of tho un i most available iud outlining of a platform t he tb it a two days in good will a better r binding of the work to Lo douo and tho to it At tho tn IK there is a much more healthy Irri in the llojjubliran ranks than T r Thero are il IM t bu a few dis- n iir I chief ambition 11 fact remains ic i u ti 1 oi any ut -ij tu n P the nf 11 u UT it u well known T- j out could u i 1 but on jii tno akit aim work d Vc r a can CROCK THE DRIVEN FROM AN INTRENCHED POSITION WITH HEAVY 1.638 May 25 Dr B II a trustworthy man who has just reached here from Don Juan Khan reports the arrival of a Mexican courier at tho ranch yesterday from the direction of tho quarters of the Mexican Army at with information that Gen Crook had an engagement with a large body of Indians near in the Madre Mountains lasl week Gen Crook had sent forward n portion ot tSuu Carlos scouts who were surprised by thu nnd driven back to tho main body A general advance was then made by tho entire force and tho were driven from intrenched position with a loss of M when tho broke and fled ron Crook took up the trail and started in pursuit NEW BRIDGE ITS ADUL 1 TEA LA IK MEASURES TO OVER THE CANADIAN May lea trade in New-York and other cities will be interested iu n circular just issued in to the tion of the act of March 3 to prevent the im of adulterated and spurious teas Information having readied department that attempts limy be to violate tho act by means of importation trom Canada tho attention of Customs officers on the frontier is expressly directed to the matter In coses of they are not to deliver toas until samples have been examined on by a proper to whom the samples are to bo bout or who may be sent to tbo port of entry to examine them Incase teas aro re by the Examiner of teas tbo iner must in term thp who will outer notice upon tho forward it to rhe Collector who will notice to the importer of condom nation If tho importer objects to tho finding oC the he will within 10 days irom tho date of the Col- demand the appointment by tho Collector of n committee of ar- at tho same tinio naming a member ami depositing with tho Col- lector at compensation for cost of the tee at n day Tho arbitrators by the Collector and tho importer will select a third Under oath the three will then make a tothe Collector The Tea Appraiser at New-York Sir James H Davies has already heard that there may bo dangor that spurious tons will bo sent over the Canadian line This ib not the busy among tbe importers and Le will probably find plenty of time to at- tend to tho importers who supply inferior tea by tho northern route As praiser he will have all the ports trom Baltimore to boston under surveillance and will be u misled at different ports by com- petent examiners TROT AS TO BLOW UP A HOUSE UY WORKMEN TROY May boy while ah last evening ran into a between whut is Known as St Block a large tenement on and an adjoining house When about to emerge from tho passage tne lad noticed that au Uad been made tho dation of the Kt which Is the of non union employed Iu the Iron directly opposite and the of half a dozen families 20 persons The boy made known his discovery and its un attempt had recently been made to fire tho with rates kerosene thu Information created extreme excitement among the Inmates The police tbe matter and found that foundation which Id 3 thick hail opened sufficiently to allow to tho was ered a new a and her tools and a pair of overalls a id u shirt under a pile of dirt Tho luvo no doubt bad been nearly completed to blow uu the with te the men have taken tho ot discharged union have been frequently attacked and lieen warned to tho city under penalty of death Detectives have been employed for some time non- union men attacks from thu crowd that continually the outside of the foundry The of to destroy thu would have resulted the loss of at least CO Thero is great consternation the auJ several are expected A LADY OF HEK AND SAVANNAH Ga May going from school iu city to ber homo at Park a resort In the after- noon a lady 17 years old waa attacked by a who made Improper proposals Tbo maile a fiery letort tbo threw ber shawl over her head and to choke her Shu resisted with all the in her cower nnd ber cries tho attention of a wan a near at from he reached tho road IQ tune to see tbo form of thu disappear in a swamp mid ludy lyme oil the n with ber nearly d from her body Several nuly from which blood was told of her anil her fal attack bare In constant at- at the hnr her condition to tbe uT the Is prevails iu thu tho Is a society As FOOD an blo after the of the crime a party bv bloodhounds and m nf the Up to thU huur boni vcr bis capture bus not been hu alls into tbe of iho party it not tbat bo up to the tree f- l the ir- MI iyr th it tb can 111 loi p 111 II that ho t 1 K il u to un it I'll i i no i t ill tl t ii on i and on a I i i h tho men m I nit fd ity of i fit i- r b- u I iiw f ii I r r ir 1 un j t is l- f I tlint f t r I i Gov n g disposition i H County womd in to Kepal rce prove u f the not In to is The HARTS N J Hart tho wife of the notion dealer Hart who m Now York on lust and bas not been heard of since bas received word body of a man was found on Long Island ou Friday last tho Jay Hart disappearance Tbo of tba missing man wbo seut tbe Information have tbo of man exhumed in order to discover r or uot It IR tho boiy ef their son The mo t about Hart's Is Iho that not bunn loun I a clin as bN after he In ft Ins borne in o'clock on ra place he been stopping from tLo tunu of hii arrival In the City al rj o'clock in THOV N Y May 25 S Crossett of Iowa wiu a partner Ii a central storo at iu to tbo baJ oj bla partner tbo concern that yeai dollars In Troy In Mr with tbo lo pa -j per oont within lo tbe payments to tn and bo aud debts Innc Many nun Mr ost entered port he prospered and IB a of o biy about tbo Hi nf 1 with n ot piiTl'W uu in full UD owed as 3 Cine arm bunted un IIH old and exactly as Mr Uab U uu A DOOM SEALED OF TO GALLOWS IIIA May Supremo by of court be low to Oay sealed tbe fute of John of this city who has been under sentence of death for about a the murder of his law on Sept SO 1831 On the morning of that day called to ace hie wife from wUom be had been and not finding ber said he would la tha She was then with her mother at Xo 1.303 lie returned about 8 o'clock tn the evening demanded to feo After a brief Interview witb Mrs Head ber tonsil tur down to the front door nnd a few later drew a revolver und shot his wife In the brawl lier mother luto the street eiTinK Murder nnd by Imr infuriated law She rushed to lau Into tuo alleyway of No 447 Thirteenth street fully I'M yards from her bouse Thither followed her revolver In hand nnd ber In the of thw houbo leaned over her prostrate torra and her piteous cries for tied two of him pistol into her body INK her Ho was arrested Ilia wife from her wounds At the trial ibe defence that the act was committed in a drunken frenzy thu having been denied the of tbe bU dead child He wan and to bo Tho penalty however was suspended on of tho writ to to tho Supreme Court to dav approved the verdict of rendered by tbu Jury llay Oscar a white-haired old man was convicted in the United States District Court of em- a letter containing a check for was called up before Butler to-day for sentence he approached bar with steps He said that he had never been In a before The beijan to make Borne Before bo natl tho who hod been lell iu a swoon A half Irom crowd In thu room Two officers tbo old mnn out Into fieer nir the and when he bo was told thut Iho Judge had decided the day The man however with in lih to the over at once lie buld that he was nnd would trv to bear up court lo him and ho was tbo a second limu He hem over in of himself nucl as the conn im him n of nine months anil a Cuo of into tho of a He was cot I it ftt unvoted be could mid after a lime bo vat led tn the rear of court luoni tbe tears wero rolling iu big drops down his FOR 1 M J May Rev A formerly of tha of Our Star of tbe at bnt now the I of thia pnrUli hnt with a n Rum of br iho members itiu and at Braock JO YORK the bicycle clubs of Ibis uity lire to asnd to tbe of the League of to be held in New on Men bere are tho Philadelphia with 40 tho with the irith and tho ford of will send a tu jwell Iho at the not a fow of Hum will start Sunday make iho on clubs will to tbe PROGRESS OF May score la the six-day race at tho of tho day wax 701 miles Morgan 695 tC4 TESTED BJ A GREAT CROWDS OF PEDESTRIANS VEHICLES TUK AND THE ENTRANCE If yesterday's traffic across the Brooklyn bridge demonstrated anything it was tnat the volume of travel particularly from the York end was regulated and altogether by the facilities for getting upon the bridge Whether this will prove the rase after tho curious have satisfied their desires and have nil that there is to be seen by a sonal inspection of the structure from end to end is a of speculation with the bridge 1 he terminal facilities so far as New-York is concerned wero out of tiou altogether witb tbe demand made upon them Tt could hardly have been otherwise with a station of the railroad directly in front of the approach with n string of cars passing every moment of tho day and with a want of suitable outlets to the opposite side of Manhattan Island a of foot passengers from 11 o'clock In the morning until 7 o'clock at night Uhey collected at tho entrance compressed selves into a funnel about 15 feet in width and then the one bv ono of tho takers Once these tho footpath fora brief space widened out and in this the crowd shook and took for the long journey across tho bridge Once outside and iron building there was no crowding and no difficulty iu making an on toot to Brooklyn side It was a strong tide however ui ho found out who stopped tor ft moment tu lean over the railing and gazo at the panorama spread out over milos of space He was jostled in tho most uncomfortable This tide swept keeping to tho right and ing just about halt of tho 13 feat into which the promenade had more compressed An equally strong tide of human beings the other half setting in from lyn toward New-York There was no clashing between them eight hours this condition of existed on tbe bridge Two bicycle riders one ol this Cuy and ono of St Louis threaded their wav among the crowd and claim tho honor being tho first wheelmen to cross tho bridge pockets wero busy especially toward night Two watches were found in tho pocket of a colored thief A Brooklyn man lost a ble watch but caught the and ered the Another Brooklyn man was riot so fortunate There was more in tlie 11 ow 03 tho evening and tbe brooklyn men and workwomen began thuir journey to their homes A limited number of was stationed at the New-York dur ing the day Thov were more ornamental than useful were not particularly to be commended for either characteristic Had there been enough of them and had their been even at par they might have pre- vented a deal of the trouble and ance to which tho foot passengers nnd the drivers of vehicles were Horse cars and carnages helplessly en- tangled and were no sooner out than they became confused Whenever fruition occurred foot passengers inconvenienced in Tho of getting Into line und preparing to enter the was quito enough without having of inconvenience by horse car and wagon added to it At Printing a tacle A men women and boys almost completely covered it awaiting turn to pass over to Brooklyn Wedged in among this throng were hoi se curs and vehicles ol every description A long lino of the latter extended down drivers far behind schedule time themselves hoarse tho police wero in the endeavor to coax urge and in desperation to enforce to their commands all vehicles to Brooklyn took tho right-hand way from that city emerged trom tbe left At the Brooklyn approach little or no difficulty was even in thu which was the busiest time ot tbe day The conditions which contributed to tho ing of tbe approach wero wealing But the fact recognised oven lyn end tbat the accessibility to fhe bridge must bo in to make it popular tho streets in its vicinity Mr Otto Witte tbo Associate Treasurer of tho bridge Trustees was asked about tbe re- We tell until ho said what tho receipts for the -4 hours of the day of traffic been From 12 o'clock last night whan the bridge was up to noon to-day tho receipts indicate that pet sous passed j over tho bridge from tho New-York end I ing those hours As many more must have crossed from Brooklyn to New-York but we have not as yet ascertained exact number Few passed over thn bridge up toll o'clock this morning Then their number began to increase and at 2 o'clock this after- noon found tbat in the 14 hours of the bi history as a public highway wo had received proportion of these wero vehicles and what were devoted to tho of their occupants of tourso we do not know Between S and U o'clock this morning foot passengers wero crossing from tho side at the rain of 100 per by actual count That number has doubled during tho day Our now and naturally uot so rapid it's the ou thn lorrus lose tho farus of some of tho foot passengers for Martin has orders that de- lays must bo nt all hazards If a tor instance should bs so mean as to present a ten-dollar Nil to pay tho toll of 1 cent tho green would Lave to bo nimble with lingers as well as wits in changing so large a There would be delay and the crowd in roar would so up tho en- trance to tho thut some in mutes would bo lost To avoid all this order has been given to rush the crowd along and risk losing a lew fares by such incidents aa this Of course we got the system of we shall do better we have two men at end to col- lect fares from foot passengers and two from vehicles in all They wiil work eight hours and then be relieved so that three re- lays will ba employed during the hours of the day Tho Trustees will take charge of nil tho receipts anu eventually turn them over to Iho AU tho of not yet boon perfected There a so much new machinery about all this that it to surprise nobody If there is a slight friction somewhere I suppose at least persons will Lo shown to-morrow in counting Iho to have passed over the bridge during first 24 hours I'm willing to Let a trilling amount that the figure will bo ns ut ex- claimed who lins been with tuo a if n us of tho bridge ever history replied Mr I am inclined to behove your will prove tho actual mini ber mine No prohibition ib placed upon fast driving upon the IVrso-is mav drive fast or slow as thoy The from tho way is such however that thus lar driven very slowly tlm purpose of it all in An Marvin was drugged over to Brooklyn by eight A coaching club over tbe at a lively gait and heavy browery loaded down witli beer drove up tho easy and down on the other side A rule of the road is that heavy wagons shall of the roadway and leave the outside tho couches and lighter vehicles are in of a bin ry half a dozen funerals took the trip Paine said that railroad across the bridge would not no In run order before the of July details of this portion of tho work havo been intrusted to lnm and Lo will by experiment satisfy himself that everything complete be- fore consenting to open tho railroad to tho public Tbe cars IM are to be used on tha road are of alout the same and weight as those used on the elevated railroad forms are wider and much more easy of access and their width throughout in a trifle more They each weigh SO tons The gauge of tbe bridge railroad is thu same as that of the elevated railroad It was originally provided that the bridge cant should weigh abont 10 tons each A change of plan however made necessary a rangement of details cable road in tbe world has yet been built with grips that will move a car A much larger grip and possibly of some different design must made in order to move without possibility of accident the heavy ears on the cable road of the bridge Thia is one of tbe details to which CoL Paine is required to direct his attention and In perfecting this matter time will be re- quired If the railroad is in operation bv tbe middle of July that will be about as BOOH as can be expected Col Paino was asked what information lie had gained from tap in position on the opening day for determining the deflection of the cables under tho weight put upon We were nil very much gratified with the he replied Iho instruments showed that in the middle of the dav when a great many were passing back and forth the was a trine over three inches Whan with President Arthur at bead caino across he ments marked a deflection of three inches more making about six altogether When tho procession had reached the bridge came back to its original of about throe inches The ments show that tho deflection has not been any moro than it was yesterday We ex- that would LH a deflection of more than six inches ou Thursday and were ot course agreeably to und that wo were disappointed But tho bride o span can drop down four feet the limit of elas of tho cables is deflection of 00 toet represents the limit of the cables strength in other words it would be next to impossible to pack any smli load upon it as would render It unsafe The bridge haj be- handsomely under the thus far brought to bear upon it The remarkable rigidity of structure in- deed is a tact tbat hab impressed itself pai larly on the Windsor the numerous persona who crossed dm ing the duv To all however was uot the experience and at one time during the afternoon while the bridge especially near the towers was very densely packed bomo ladies felt or imagined they felt tha roadway give somewhat Thoy a littlo and caused a very decided sensation in the neighborhood As their fears ot something alarming were speedily found to be groundless the incipient panic was subdued it had chance to spread About a score of policemen will bo em- ployed on the bridge They will wear n blue uniform with biass buttons and a strap formed of the lett rs N Y and H 1 be two above the last two while the and is between them Relays of this force will patrol tho bridge day and night If evidence is found that their number must be increased and bus far there has been then moio men will be employed In New-York a few policemen of the City Hall squad have been detailed to duty ou the bridge it having represented to Superintendent that highwaymen would iu the ab- sence of policemen be tenanted to rob persons crossing it The beats of tho Brooklyn men will be so modified as to bring a number ot men constantly together at tbe Brooklyn approach A police station is only a few blocks this approach There ought to be no trouble about protecting the bridee and its Tbo book-keeper of tho Union Ferry Company was asked what the effect of bridge travel had been upon the receipts of the company during the day I should think it had reduced them 10 per cent perhaps more e cannot tell until A policemen who has been ou duty at the Fulton lorry for years declared that one-half of tbe traffic had certainly been diverted to tbe bridge during tho day its Jiko a around here said he The hour was when the return tide oC bengers and wagons sets in pretty strong from the New-York nide Early in the morning the Brooklyn anil have patronized Fulton ferry have been compelled to lull m wait their turn Frequently this line has stretched up as far as There has hardly been morning in tbe history of the ferries tbat some delay was not caused by tho volume of traffic Yesterday not a wagon had to wait the clay it the same The went over and came back about half loaded as to vehicles A great deal oi tms traffic over the bridge passenger uni wagou is stimulated by said the gray-haired book-keeper Much of it wil soon come back to us We see no reason to uneasy The ferry offers a few minutes lest to man and On the bridge it is a continual move The drivers of the Fulton ferry stages no fears as to any permanent injury to their business Several of them said yesterday thm they had been carrying the usual number having taken on a ID which is mare than tbe average Tho ot the Railroad at tbo ferry sanJ tbat the Una was doing more business than usual but thought that it was probably to tho number of strangers and ii the City He thought things would settl down into about tbo old way as soon as the novelty of the L rid go wore off It has been reported that tbe line contemplated stopping at thus avoiding the blockade which the of the bridge has Mr Edward V U Rossitor the Treasurer of the road said to i Tints reporter yesterday have no of stopping our cars side of the Post Wo do intend if Ibid it possible lo construct a spur track in iu of the Ma Building We originally owned this property ant had the right to build tbo truck which we are now anxious to construct Wo sold the property however to Mr Otten dorfer ami he now objects to our building UK spur track He secured an injunction us two weeks ago and this is still ii force but wo are negotiating Air Otten dorler and wo think that wo havo goo grounds to that wo shall come to ci amicable settlement If wo build this spin track it will not bo the terminus of the Fourth road Wo intend to go to tho Office m tho future us wo havo done in tho pust but tho spur tiack will be serviceable in case ot a blockade at tho which is ul ways liable to occur and it will also come ii handy dunne the busy hours of tho morning and evening when extra cars aro required to accommodate the throngs ut people who pat the road air Lyon President of tho lino of streetcars when asked what the pany intended to do in view of the opening o iho bridge We are not to up ouo Joot of the ground to which wo aro en titled The road was by the Legislature long before the bridge was thought of nnd wo have the rich of way by vii tue of precedence of our over the Brooklyn bridge It the bridge find that we aro in its way there is one thing for it to do It can sink itself and under railroad What we wont is not to our privileges but to enlarge them The moon at midnight throw its rays from the of tha tower tc the mi Idle ot tho bridge At that hour persons an hour wero crossing From i tr U o'clock persons un hour in their pennies on tho New-York William A the Sergeant ol the Bridge Police an old ol tho Word that after J o'clock tlie niih steadily decreased lh night wus cool and table Ibero wero n few but not to obscure tn Thu spectacle from the wits fine one tho lurry and thither while tugs about larger glided up mid down tbe O either bank rows ot ens lamps tho and tho shipping at 1 lie bridge Itself in tbs white rajs of the looked like a great spider's web tho river Tho pennies for tho moit pait were not unid for the simple privilege of tho river out to see tho sights Iho tarried in tho centre of tho mammoth span nno viewed the river scene nnd tho cities r side Sentimentality andsublimi ty were commingled A musician pulled his cornet out from the of his garments late in the evening and between the i towers blew in shrill blasts Vt ov down upon the A and a I led an column across from 1 tn Mm tuna of Hardline Throuch Georgia A man rattled the bones while a dozen sane In de Morning by de Bright Dozens went across the bridge ng accordions and mouth harmonicas Tbe was broken on land by tbe buildings int on tho bridge it had full sweep and a man clad in a linen duster and a straw hat was an of much attention There was food for thought for enthusiasts on the bridge One enraptured munched a ham sandwich In the centre of the structure while he the spread out ore him Tho Imbeciles wbo write their names on every vacant space hud left their work everywhere The Inscription done with plate ng that a certain man died May 25 conspicuous The cow went across from New-York last night It wan driven by Michael of Brooklyn Three riders came over from lyn und two hand tally ho followed Post No 148 A H marched from Brooklyn to York under command of Lewis lia Thirt was the first organization to cross in a body A gained access from the Bide at 11 and cried his liquid at cents a glass A blind limn playing Git away from dat met him In tbe middle of the bridge and stopped to slake thirst A estimated the receipts for foot passengers for the 24 hours at from to Very few were In tho little houses where tbe pennies were received bores and drawers were ing with coins Thirteen boxes each about IB inches long 12 inches wide and 6 inches deep lull of coin were awny at one time It was said that nearly was taken in for the passage of vehicles Many truckmen took passengers ncross for 5 cents each The officers Raid that no one had attempted to commit cide from the bridge The display of on the bridge night WHS witnessed in many parts of Every plateau en the summit of Orange Mountain was covered with people From the top of the rock which towers over tho Mountain House above thn village of Montclair tbe bursting bombs were distinctly seen Men on tho bridge and the towers resembled bats moving about iu the glare of tho illumination Tte ted fire on the Brooklyn Hall gave the appearance of au immense conflagration Many men women nnd children assembled on Eagle Rock which is more than tXX feet above tide in York Bnv while the balconies windows and roofs of tho cottages lower down were filled with Ladies and gentlemen from tins viewed the impressive spectacle from the of the residences of Gen and Gen Marcy The summit of Washington Rock above Montrose and Orange was thronged with spectators In Newark the works were distinctly seen from the County Penitentiary tbe Insane Asylum and the St Nicholas ami German Hospitals Many persons in witnessed with glosses the ceremonies on the bridge during tho afternoon Some Idea of tbe great crowds moving about In tbe City Thursday may be pained from tho reports of railroad travel That on the elevated roads was greater than on anv previous day in their There we o carried and f re- for fares The Brooklyn City Railroad Company carried on its street cars sengers A BLOWN UP KILLED OH SCENES HOLLOWING THE DIS- ASTER SAN May steamer blew up tbU near Lakeville U I estimated that IB were killed Tbe first news of tbe disaster was conveyed In a dispatch A heavy report heard this morn IDE from tlie and a large escape of steam wia I think she Is blown up It looks as stii lank A second patch came stating that there were aboard and as H was believed that several Sao Franciscans wero tbe excite ment throughout tlie city rspldlr quickened in Intensity effort was made by telegraph na details could be obtained until 8 P M when a re All the forward part of tbe boal was blown away and the after part floated 300 yards then grounded on the west side of tbe creek Officers ol tbe steamer Donahue re ported that wbra Donahue Landine I tier noticed tbo Pilot down tbe creak In mid channel A few minutes they saw no of tbe A rumor a terrible disaster bud occurred The chief of the is reported u bar ice said that be tbe explosion or tbo cloud of aad immediately following The drew too much water for navigation above her landing levee and abe did not eo to the A message was sent to directing tbat a relief tram with nnd be Immediately to When the irain arnved the on board found little to do us of all known and believed to be on board none but the Captain and two others one Ibe pilot could be found They were discovered la fields Injured tbe Captain the least of tho Search was made iu direction In tbo lona the bank and one after four were found all more or lesi seriously Injured with au arm or Ion broken by the fall One of to scramble to bieher Uac ho bWn more severely he wouk drowned by tho tide last reports shew tbat nro killed wounded uad ten of ibu are probably drad but their bodies have not yet been found The ot tha can not bo definitely us no wera at tbe of Ills known however that one of persons wan on board for Arizona Tbe officers and crew of S F Graven M inter Horace Bell mate A steward N Crawford firemen anil Peter Liman and an unknown wbn shipped It U that ol the who anil as Ibo boat after iho Tbe Pilot was owned by Capt Gould formerly of tho Ho a year ber trade and certain ty for Tho In to boilers who witnessed tbe explosion from tho say tnat il was almost I lie way tbo slack went up U Bav lo tbe In of lo up in tho air over 200 down azain within a fxm feet o state tbat Mr late ol wbo was on hh way to Arl lost four ami will die Ills wife Mr Hosier bud junt pur killed A most Incident In connection with tho dls the of Sirs George P a a uilla and a half from tho scene of tho explosion She wjs standing in tbo mud HI ill nil vo but unconscious It it sho tli much Ilia mud nnd for that ID nf rellor Sbo wan removed to but died a few minutes after bar was a ot G VV a of thin city Pilot was a She had been years pait In opposition to the nf tbe San and North Pacific Company JEFF It A IV V May who baa Just come ia from snys son Davis Is now rapidly his health and to in n chair a of tbe time in to tbo fact during Iho off of tho lloods consequent upon of tho lands several weeks airo be hla to Infected with Instead or prompt however bo came to New Orleans to In Ibo of the of bli dearest friend J Payne ami the over exertion brought on a ro fual him lu bod he was a bum patient to take quinine and tbe tor loach Ho yielded and under tho ot Drs Austin anil Hons ami the of his wife no Is now out of dancer and convalescing TALK OF THE OLD WORLD WHAT POPS LEO SAIL TO CROKE TO Htl THE POPE PLEASED WITH THH OF DUBLIN May Croke in bia at yesterday tald the Pope spoke to him concerning the menacing state of Europe and said be feared tbat even n Ireland which bad been a great consolation to him a spirit of had seized upon a large section of the people The Archbishop said he assured him that thore was no w in his diocese and that uo notable crime had been committed there lie Bald tbat what he Pope blamed tbe Irish people for were which both he the and bis lock had always dono utmost to de- On parting Pope gave Arch- bishop Croke his blessing and assured him of good wishes After the Archbishop oad concluded uls crowds of people with bands paraded through the streets ot town Frequent cheers were given for Mr John Bohan the correspondent of the Irish York tor the West Clare has been arrested on a charge of dating tbe driver if a moil wagon whom had culled a spy and an informer Only one agrarian occurred in land during the mouth of The Gazette that Juror Field hai been awarded anil the aa compensation for tho outrages to which were subjected on account I Tho of of tbe Poor Law Union baa parsed a resolution deep for Archbishop Croke COUK Mny A meeting under tbe dency of tho Mayor was held here to-day hi the testimonial were received to the amount of and a resolution wan adopted Mr Parnell's action and thanking the convention foi supporting him LONDON May lio at Rome says that tbe Is fied with the result of bis circular to the Irish Bishops and he it would be with more opposition than has been shown EVENTS IN EMPIRE TILE AT TUB ISG OK THE PEOPLE IN THE MARKET Slay E Stone of the Chicago returned to-day from Ho doas not deny tbat nro for lira of the Mail ami It U not however ho trill become nagger of that paper U It believed tnat bas made an offer for tbe Moscow 25 The imperial insignia will be from tho Chamber of Arms U the Throne Room on Saturday with great mony M do Glen Minister of Foreign Affairs gave a reception to-day to foreign dors and State dignitaries for the purpose ot establishing an acquaintance between foreign and Russian notabilities Tbe telegraph administration has summoned B number of provincial operators to Moscow iu order to be able to cops with the increased traffic ST May The Journal de in an article reviewing the comments of the foreign press on the feeling of tho people on the occasion of the Czara entry into Moscow says the spontaneous dis- play of devotion was a revelation to who bail believed In tbe truth of the fable that diff between Czars and people It expresses tne hope that foreign journals will keep in mind the fact which is now manifest to all the world tbat complete unity exists between tho Russian people Tho existence of such a feeling will aid in giving tbe approaching coronation character ot n genuine festival of peace After the festivities at Moscow have ended the Duchess of Edinburgh the Prince of Bulgaria the of Montenegro and Prince Valdemar of DenmarK will attend the grand parades and receptions which arp to be at St Petersburg Russia May Russian ed here on Tuesday by a Jewish publican a mob attacked several houses and shops occupied by Jews which they robbed demolished or bumed The note con- until late at nicht Three of Cossacks were ordered to the but were unable to restore It is feared that there will be further outbreaks Jews CURRENT PARIS May AJI extensive fire has curred at Vars iu the Department of the Upper Alps Fifty houses wore and several persons in the flames Tho Minister of Marino has informed the Committee on the Tonquin credit that the French commander in has boon dered to tbo Chinese if attempt to enter that province A grand reception was held at the United States Legation last Nearly all tbe foreign Ambassadors and loading members of society wero present Revolutionary were posted in this city last calling upon anarchists to semble at tho tombs of tho Communists in the Pere la Cemetery on Sunday next ROME May the of the British Government IB hers and iu communication with the Foreign of tho Vatican Signor Savelli succeeds Signor as Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs and Signer Gcuala succeeds as Minister of Public Works Los May the chess tournament and played n drawn game bent The City of n MPT of tha Inman Lino which hns just on the Clyde has been towed un to ro- her It is will start on her to New-York on Sept In a sailing control to-day tbo now cutter was benton bv the yacht Neva m consequence of a time allowance m tho latter boat BERLIN May to-day when considering the n s Sick Fund lull on its third reading rejected by H vote ol 130 to nn amendment introduced on the reading the Government op- posed extending the operation of the measure to agricultural nud Para- craph with an amendment the rauce of such optional to William bas a decree Ing Nov 11 as tho four hundredth anniversary tha birth of Martin Luther The Emperor I tLnt God mny lisien uj tho in winch 1 and all that tlie tion be productive of lasting to our evangelical Mny town of fold in Holstem Prussia has been partly de by fire by the soldiery after 50 burned THE FRENCH WAK MADAGASCAR Mny has Gent A dispatch to Admiral Pierre ing him upon tha capture of gascar An interview to-day between Mr tho United States Minister and M Lacour the French Minister of has given riss to a that Mr Morton had received instructions from his ment to confer witb tho French authorities oo LONDON May meeting ot tbe will be held aoon tc consider tbe situation in that country It u believed that Lord Granville Minister of For- eign Affairs has sent a communication to tbe French Government expressing surprise and at the action ef
