North Carolina Newspapers

The Weather To-day:’ FAIR; WARMER. The News and Observer. VOL. XLVI. NO. B<>. LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA HUES 11 NEWS AND CIRCULATE. FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP Agreement Signed for Jef fries and Sharkey. - - - —. i, TO FIGHT OCTOBER 23RD RULES TO BE MARQUIS OF QUEENSBUIIY’S. TWENTY-TIVE ROUNDS TO BE FOUGHT f Either Man Suffers Dtfeal Between Now and The Dale Fixed, Match is to be Declared off. Winner Shall Take the Purse. New* York, June 19. —William A. Brady and Tom O'l to like, representing Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey respect ively, met today and signed articles of agreement for a fight between their men. The fighters agree to engage in a contest for the championship of the world, un der the following conditions: That the contest shall be 25 rounds for a decision and shall take place on Oc- j tober 23, 1899. The principals agree to accept the best inducements offered be fore midnight, September Ist, 1899, and if held in New York State the contest is to be strictly under the interpretation of the Horton law. The contest shall j be governed by the Marquis of Queens bury rules, and the men shall he permit ted to fight with one hand free, each protecting himself in the break away. They are to part at the command of the referee. Soft bandages are to be allow ed but they must be satifaetory to the referee and the opposing principal. The gloves shall not weigh less than five ounces, and each principal shall be ■ permitted to furnish his own gloves, j which are to be submitted to the referee j for his approval at 3 o’clock on the day of the contest and remain in his custody until the men enter the ring. The official time keeper of the club j must be satisfactory to both principals and each contestant will be allowed one time keeper. George Siler was agreed upon as ref eree. The winner shall take the entire purse. The agreement provides that if either man shall suffer a defeat between now and the time of the acceptance of the purse, the match will be declared off. After the club articles are signed neith er man shall engage in any contest ex cept with his sparring partner, or shall forfeit the amount he has deposited. The parties mutually agree to contest at catch weights. The referee shall have the lower to decide any and all points which may arise that are not covered by these articles of agreement. It is agreed that if the contest takes place at the Le nox Athletic Club or the Coney Island Sporting Club, the present size of the ring shall not be altered from this time on under penalty of forfeiture of the cash deposited by O’Rourke and Brady, If the contest is held outside of either 1 of these clubs, the ring is to be 20 feet ! square in the clear. ROUSSEAU FORMS NO CABINET. Paris, June 19.—1 t was announced late this evening that Senator Waldock- Itousseau had declined the task of form ing a new Cabinet. The failure of M. Waldeck-Roussean is due, it is said, to the refusal of Ca mille Krantz to accept the portfolio of public works, which he considers infe rior to the portfolio of war. held by him in the retiring Cabinet. But for this, the Waldeck-Rousseau slate was com pleted. The failure of M. Waldeck-Rousseau makes the situation exceedingly difficult. Both M. Casimir-Perier and General Brngere declined to enter the Cabinet. It is quite uncertain whom M. Loubet will now summon. Possibly he may call upon M. Carrien or Poul Deschanel. president of the Chamber of Deputies. DREYFUS’ COFFIN PERPLEXES. London, June 20.—Mrs. Emily Craw ford. the Paris correspondent of the Daily News, says: “A curious message has been received from the Isle of Devils—‘Dreyfus has gone. What shall we do with the coffin and embalming drugs?’ This coffin was si>eciully made about the time of the Zola trial and was sent out by the Me line Government, because it was feared that, if Dreyfus died, it would-be neces sary to bring the remains to France for identification to allay the suspicions of the Anti-Semites that he had l>eeu al lowed to escape like Marshal Bazaine.” SHE WEDS A VISCOUNT. Newport, 11. 1., June 39.—Tlie mar riage is announced of Remain Viscomte D’Osmay to Susan Deroy Dresser, daughter of the late (Lionel George Warren Dresser, United States Army, on June 30th in Paris, at the Church of St. Phillippe de Roule. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, the bride's brother-in-law and sister, gave a reception at the Hotel Bristol. Viscomte Itomain D’Osmay and his bride left, after the wedding, for his chateau »n Normandie, where they will pass their honeymoon. Then they are coming over here for a trip, and will visit Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown at Newport. STRIKE RIOT IN CLEVELAND. Women Throw Bricks at Cars and Urge Men to Violence. Cleveland, Ohio. June 39. — Up to four o’clock this afternoon this promised to bo the most uneventful day in the big street railroad strike. At that hour an other serious riot broke out in an en tirely new quarter, and one non-union man was sent to the hospital in conse quence. The company began today the opera tion of two new lines —those oil Scoville and Central Avenues. The cars were protected by policemen, and until after noon no trouble occurred. Just before four o’clock two of the Scoville cars approached the erssing of the Pennsyl vania railrad. There they were met by a mob of more than 2,000 men aud wo men. One of the ears was taken across the railroad safely, but the other was held up by the mob. A perfect shower of paving bricks and stones fell about the car and crashed against the vestibule at the front end, behind which the motorman was con cealed. Women threw bricks and hand ed them to the men who were in the front of the crowd. The windows of the ear had been lowered and the bricks crashed against the seats and fell upon the floor of the car. The conductor es caped injury, but the motorman, A. J. McGraw, of St. Louis, was struck, on the head with a brick and rendered un conscious. He was taken to a hospital. The patrolman on the car was also hit with a brick but was not seriously A call was made for the police, but when a detachment of officers ar rived the mob had dispersed and no ar rests were made. RAID BY MASKED BANDITS THEY BREAK OUT IN THE CITY OF BROTH ERLY LOVE. Get Away With Tnree Thousand Five Hundred Dollars at Fairmount Park. Seveal Arrtss Are Made- Philadelphia, Pa., June 19.—A gang of masked robbers, probable ten in num ber. early this morning raided the re ceiving office of the Fairmount Park Transportation Company at Belmont, in Fairmount Park, and after holding up the receiver and five other employes of the raiyway. blew open the safe, secur ing $3,500.55, the company’s receipts for two days. In addition to the men who actually committed the robbery, others operated miles away from the scene by destroying telegraph and telephone wires connecting with the trolley company’s main office. Peter Duffert and Charles Smith, who say they live in Newark. N. J., and Al bert Leeds, of Philadelphia, were ar rested in Fairmount Park this afternoon on suspicion of being connected with the robbery. They were sent to prison for a further hearing in default of bail. Charles A. Porter, President of the Fairmount Park Transportation Com pany, said this afternoon: “There is every reason to believe that some former employes of the transporta tion company were implicated in the rob bery. We have been compelled to hire men of whom we knew little. The familiarity of the robbers with the meth ods pursued by the company shows that they were ignorant outsiders. It is my i opinion that expert cracksmen have j gained the ear of-some of our discharged employes, ami in that way the conspir acy was hatched and carried to a suc cessful outcome.” FEARS FOB THE ETHELWOLD. The Brtxiklim* Brings in Four of Her People Who Left Her in Distrees. Kinston, Jamaica, June 19. —The Brit ish steamer Brookline, Captain List. Baltimore for Port Antonio, Jamaica, which arrived here today, brought an of ficer and three men of the British steam er Ethclwold, Captain Henslmw, Phila delphia. for Port Antonio, who were picked up eighteen/ hours after they had left the Ethclwold, then in great distress, to seek assistance. The Brookline promptly returned to rile jsiint where the Ethclwold was la boring when tile boat put off, and made a careful search for the steamer. No traces of her. however, were found; and it is feared that tSie Etheiwold lias foun dered. FOUR OF SOUTHERN FORTS. Washington. June 19. —Acting Secre tary Mciklejohn has ordered Major John Pitman, of the Ordnance Corps, to make a tour of inspection of Southern forts and examine and test the guns and equipment. Commanding officers of the posts are ordered to give Major Pitman all pos sible assistance. The points to be visited are: Sulivan’s Island. Port Sumter. Hilton Head and St. Helena Island, South (.‘iuroli.ua; T.vbee Island, Georgia; Eg mont Key. Key West and Fort Pickens, Florida; and Fort Morgan. Alabama. COGIIFAN’S PRESENT LvTIES. Washington, June 10.- Captain J. C. Green has l>een ordered to continue in command o? the Puget Sound Naval Sta tion. Captain Gogh lan was ordered to command this station several weeks ago. hut it having been found that Captain Green cannot Ik* relieved dur ing the present year on his own appli cation, as hi 1 desired, he will be allowed to retain his post. Meantime Capiaoi Co-rldao will continue on the duly to which he has been assigned of examining torpedo lioat construction. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1899. A BETRAYAL BY THE FILIPINOS The Fourth Infantry Attacked in the Rear. FIVE OF OUR BOYS KILLED WHEATON FIRED ON, HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. THE ARTiLLERY WAS USED FREELY Last Reports Represent the Americans as Push ing the Enemy Hard. Arrival of the Sherman at M. nl l Vih Ge is. Bates and Grant. Manila. June 19.-8:20 p. m. —A bat talion of the Fourth infantry, which left Imus, where General Wheaton is in command, this morning, to reconnoitre towards Peres das Marinas, where it was believed most of the rebels who es caped from Paranaque and Baceor had tied was attacked in the rear by appa rently friendly natives. This brought on a sharp engagement, lasting several hours, resulting in five Americans being killed and about 25 being wounded. The h»ss of tin* rebels was very heavy. The battalion soon exhausted its am munition, and at 2:30 this afternoon i General Wheaton and his staff with the Second battalion, two mounted guns and one field piece, went to reinforce tin troops attacked. General Wheaton was fired on in a road and hud a narrow es cape. Later, the Third battalion was ordered to the front and formed oa the Las Mar inas road. Heavy firing on both sides followed, the artillery being freely used. The enemy was located in the woods at four o'clock, showing signs of retir ing. as the rebels were being pressed' very hard. One gun of the Sixth artil lery. in an advantageous position, did great execution. The fighting was still in progress at 5 o’clock at which time the Americans had secured a quantity of Filipino arms which had been abandoned in the woods. The scene of the tight is over twenty miles from Manila. THE SHERMAN ARRIVES. Manila, June 19. —10:45 n. in. —The United States transport. Sherman which sailed front San Francisco. .May 24th with 1,800 men and 75 officers Hinder command of Brigadier General F'-ed D. Grant, has arrived here after a smooth voyage. One private died after the transport's arrival. The troops brought by the transport will go to the Island of Negros to relieve the California volun teers. General Bates, who arrived on the transjKirt and General Grant will probably lie assigned to the commands of the volunteer generals, some of v/hom will leave for home soon. Generals Hale and Fnnston desire to accompany their respective regiments home. The Utah , artillery, it is an nounced. will accompany the Nebraska troops <m board the transport Han cock, leaving their guns here. The Pennsylvanians will start for home on the transport Senator this week. The Indiana sailed today with 500 discharged and sick soldiers. She will go into dock for a few days at Nagasaki, Japan. CALIFORNIA OFFERS TROOPS. Her Senators Declare Their Support of the Administration. Washington, June 19. The following telegram was received at the War Do partmeut today from the two Caiitor ilia Senators: “San Francisco, Cal., June 17th. “Hon. H. C. Corbin, Adjutant G, n oral, Washington. “Southern California supports Admin istration in its efforts to suppress * lit* Philippine insurrection and tenders the President for immediate service well or gunized and thoroughly disciplin *d regi ment of infantry. Officers and lmoi ready to embark as soon is necessary field equipment can be furnished, cSigned) “GEORGE C. PERKINS, V. S. S. “STEVEN M. WHITE." It is stated at tin* War Department that no action can he taken in the mat ter of the California regiment off, 'od by Senators Perkins and White. Tin* question of calling for volunteers has imt been dctcrmimsl; besides it is not intended to organize Stmt* troops if volunteers are called for. Till: OFFICIAL DISPATCH. Washington, June 1!). General Otis has cabled I In* War Department as fol lows: “Manila, June 19th. “Adjutant General, Washington. “Sherman arrived this niorning:eiisiinlty, Edwin L. Gavett. Company T. Sixth in* fa lit ry; Colonel Kellogg, twelve* men left Honolulu sick; seventeen eases of ty phoid en route. Sixth infantry leaves for Iloilo to relieve Californians in Negms. Transport Indiana, 334 officers and soldiers discharged ns sick with civilians loft for San Francisco, via Nagasaki yesterday. Hancock and Sherman, with Nebraska, Pennsylva nia and Utah, leave for United States as soon as collected. Colorado to follow on first available transport. ! (Signed) “OTIS.” I The arrival of tin* Sherman menus that General Otis will receive substan tial reinforcements. Tin* Sherman left San Francisco. May 22nd and carried file Sixth infantry and a number of re cruits. numbering in all 41 officers and 1,85 ti enlisted men under command of Brigadier General Bates. Colonel Kel logg, of the Twenty-sixth infantry was taken ill on tin* trip from San Francisco to Honolulu and was invalided home from the last named) port, ’toe trans port Grant left San Francisco on tlm 30th of May with the Sixteenth infan try and is expected to arrive at Manila early next week. Some confusion re sults from the coupling of Iloilo with Negros. There is a battalion of the First California at Negros, under com mand of the officer at Iloilo, which is the headquarters for that part of the Philippines. GENERAL WOOD ARRIVES. Boston. Mass., June 19.—The Boston Fruit Company’s steamer Admiral Dewey, which arrived here today, brought among her passengers Major General Leonard Wood, Military Gover nor of Santiago de Cuba, Mrs. Wood and their two children. General Wood talked about Cuban affairs. He said: “Everything is quiet in Santaigo Pro vince. Every man who is entitled to receive the United States bounty is being paid: and he is very glad to gel it. Os course there are n few agita tors. men who want to control, whose ambitions have net been gratified, but they do net amount to anything. “The condition of the island is improv ing daily. The houses are being re built and a large nmnlier of the people are at work in the fields." HIS BODY PARTLY EATEN STORY OF HORRIBLE SUFFERING AND POS SIBLE CANNIBALISM. Three Men Tom d Dead in the Sr.ows of Alaska. Hunger Driven Two M*y Have Ealen the Third. Circle City. Alaska. May 29. —(Vian San Francisco, Cab, June 19.) —A story of possible cannibalism on the Yukon trail has just reached here. Three men left here for Dahl River on December sth, for Jimtown, and were not .heard of again till the stcauMU* Hideout which arrived to-day hrouglK a terrible tale of suffering and horror. The men were Michael Daly. Victor 13,1 air and M. Provost. They were from Providence. R. !., Woonsocket, R. 1.. and Brockton. Mass., resiieefively. Their bodies were discovered seventeen miles from the mouth of Old Man’s Creek, they having lost the trail and become be wildered. Having left Dahl River with only three weeks’ food, but which was amply sufficient for the 150 males to Jimtown, they were soon reduced to star vation. Daly's Immlv was found portly eaten, on the stove in the tent just as it was left when death overtook the others. Some scraps of moosehide and moccasin were found, of which they were endeav oring to make a stew. Daly’s body was identified by the clothes. The other two men were found dead five miles away from the tent. The fact of the tent flaps being shut down when found would seem to preclude the possibility of Daly’s laxly having been oaten by animals. The other men doubtless were driven by hunger to the awful extremity of canni balism. Four hundred dollars were found on tin* bodies. The seven boats which wintered at Dahl River are all safe. FROM DALY’S HOME. Providence. R. 1., June 19. —Michael A.’ Daly left this city on May loth. 1898. in company with John Kenney, Tom Riley, Henry Costello and Ni< h olas Swords, of Pawtucket. The last heard from Daly personally was las: September, when a letter was neeived from him which iiad been s *nt from St. Michaels. Daly was 80 years of age. Ilis family live here. HER MURDEROUS MADNESS. A Child of Five Tries to Kill Various Members of Her Family. New York, June 39. — Jennie Fiero, the five-year-old daughter of Marie and Joseph Fiero, was committed to the in sane pavilion at Bellevue hospital today, to be examined as to her sanity. It is said that she is the youngest person ever committed by a magistrate toSan insane institution. Mrs. Fiero told tin* mag istral)* that the child has a murderous instinct. Yesterday tin* girl was discovered creeping upon the ten mouths* old baby, Tony, who was seated in a high chair. The mother said sin* had a butcher knife in her hand and was about to plunge it into tin* baby’s side when she seized her arm and wrenched the knife from her: The girl then endeavored to jump from the window of the house to file street. A few days ago, Mrs. Fiero said, Jennie endeavored to kill her nine year old brother in the same way, and has made attempts on the life of every member of tin* family. lIE GAVE TO THE SCHOOLS, Boston, Mass., June 19.—The will of tin- late Robert C. Billings, gives about $700,000 in public liequests, including $ I (H),()<H) each to Harvard College, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (with $50,00 additional to found the Billings Student Fund) mid the Museum of Fine Arts; $25,000 to the Hampton In stltute, Hampton, Ya.,; SIO,OOO to the Tuskcgee, Alabama, Normal School; and $5,000 to Atlanta University. ATLANTA'S MAYOR IS A DISGRACE So Said Rev, Len. G, Brough ton on Sunday Night. 2,000 PEOPLE APPLAUD CALLED MAYOR “A CONFESSED LIBERTINE, A SOT AND A DISGRACE." BROUGHTON TO MOVE FOR IMPEACHMENT Mayor Woodard Says that the Charges Against him a e Ridicu'ous and Asks Public to Suspend Judgment. Atlanta, Gn., June IS. —In a sensation al sermon Sunday night, Dr. L. G. Broughton, pastor of the Baptist Tabei nnele, called upon the City Council to impeach James \Y. Woodward. Mayor of Atlanta. Dr. Bioughton said the chief executive was a confessed ga.mbler, a libertine, a sot, and a disgrace to the city. At these words the audience of about 2.000 people cheered, in the course of his remarks, Dr. Broughton said: “When the Mayor was a member of ail important committee to go to Washing ton on the matter of tin* Federal prison site, lie was drunk most of the time, and then* were other things that occurred pi connection with him that I hesitate to mention from the pulpit, lie should b,* impeached at once. If tin* members of tin* City Council do not impeach him, 1 shall take steps myself. No win h man lias a right to be Mayor of this city. Tin* situation is indecent and disgrace ful.” When asked after the sermon why In* nvovisl against Mayor Woodward, Dr. Broughton said: “I have given this mat ter much consideration, ami I believe I have taken a step in the rigid direction, i know what I am talking about. Tin* actions of tin* present Mayor of Atlanta since lit* has held office are a disgrace to this city, and the people this man repre sents.” May or Woodward was informed of Dr. Broughton's remarks this evening. The executive said: "I regard the state ments of Dr. Broughton as ridiculous. I ask tin* public to suspend judgment." TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES. Atlanta’s Council Appoints a Committee for This Fnrpo.se. Atlanta. Ga., June 39. —The city coun cil at its meeting this evening apihdiiteil a eommilte of five to investigate the charges made hv Dr. Broughton in his sermon last night against Mayor Wood ward. of At hunt a, and which ended n a call for the executive's impteachmeiit. Dr. Broughton was present at the coun cil meeting but was not heard. Dr. Broughton claims that Mayor Woodward confessed it, the charge made against him today and has decided to throw himself on tin* mercy of tin* council. Mayor Woodward was ill today end did not leave his house. CASE RETURNS TO GRAND JURY Foreman of Jury Failing to Conviet Molineux Answers Charges. New York. June 19.--Justiee Furman, in the criminal term of the Supreme curt today, signed tin* order resubmit ting tin* cast* of Roland B. Molineux accused of llu* poisoning of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, to the grand jury. Colonel Church, foreman of the grand jury that failed to indict Molineux. handed down an affidavit today, in an swer to charges preferred by Assistant District Attorney Oslnum*. a few days ago. Mr. Osborne in his charges said that tile grand jury asked questions of wit nesses which tended to exonerate the accused instead of convicting the guilty person. The substance of Colonel Church's answer is a complete denial of Mr. Osborne's charge*. Colonel Church said that neither he nor any other member of the grand jmy had any feeling or lias in the trial, and that his acquaintance with General Molineux, the father of tin* accused man, was confined entirely to military matters. Colonel Church being editor of the Army and Navy Journal. The grand jury, in* says, gave careful anil exhaustive consideration to the case, and not a member was convinced that the address on the poison package was written by Molineux, TWO MEN DIE FOR A SHEEP. Roanoke, Vn„ June 39. —Matthew Pratt and Joseph Haines, farmers, liv ing four miles west of Pulaski. Ya., be came involved in a quarrel yesterday over a sheep. One word brought on another until finally both men drew re volvers ami commenced firing. Pratt was instantly killed and Raines died of his wounds this morning. The men had been on bad terms for some time. Re ports are conflicting as to the first cause of the trouble. Pratt's father was tried at Pulaski two years ago for horse steal ing, aud this probably led to the dis pute on Sunday as all parties were in terested in tin* trial. PRICE FIVE CENT? THEY English Company Wit. a Suit Against B. S. Ac T. R. Railroad. New York. June 19.- The Supreme court jury, in the suit brought bv :!e* Industrial and General Trust (Limited*, an English corporation, against J. K*n nedy Tod and James S. L*iim*r. as the reorganization committee of the Bir mingham, Sheffield and Tennessee River Railroad Company, today hand'd in a verdict for $350,0tM) in favor if the English corporation. The railroad company went into tin* hands of a receiver in 1893. and the de fendants were constituted a re-organi zation committee representing the bond holders. !t was agreed, however, that tin* re-organization committee before ratification should submit their plan to the bondholders, and that any bond holders not agnsing therewith should have the right to receive the vatu* of the securities owned by him. The plaintiff corporation deposited $575,000 worth of hoods amt afterward refus-d to indorse-the scheme of tin* re-organiza tion! committee. The suit was then brought to recover this sum with Inter est. It was contended on behalf of the plaintiff that tin* :v-organization com mittee reserved the right to construe flu* provisions of the re-organization scheme, which it was con fen led was inequitable. The defendants alleged that tin* English coris,ration was ,*i par ty to all the transactions of the re organization committee and could m*r recover. The jury return* 1 a verdict in favor of the plaintiff company for $35.-1.090. llu* amount c!aine*l, with in terest, amounting to $700,000. WHAT IRELAND TEACHES COL. WM. JENM'GT BRYAN POINTS TO THE GOVf RNMENT T«URF. They are a People Governed Ag:,insl their Will. Desire for Self Government Strength ened by Deniii. St. Louis. Mo., .Tun,* 19.—Colonel Wil liam Jennings Bryan, in a letter de clining an invitation to attend a picnic I to be given by the Ancient Order of | Hibernians, owing to other engagements, says: , “All races have exhibited more or less of race pride and attachment, but none have shown themselves more devoted than the Irish to the land of their birth and the people of their blood. Our na tion can learn from the Irish people a lesson of great importance just at this time, namely: That one race cannot govern another race by for,*e; nor can it govern without exciting the continued enmity of the governed. Ireland has long been denied the right of self-gov ernment but the desire for self-govern ment has increased rather than dimin ished with the lapse of time.” OKRMA N Y'S i <)KITTON. Baron Von Buelow in a Speech in tie* Reichstag Makes if Plain. Berlin. June 19.—1 n the Reichstag to day. the Anglo-American treaty was re ferred tq a eommitlee of twenty-one members. During the course of the debate, Herr Liehermaim von Konnenberg attack, > Great Britain's proceedings <iu Sam ta. 1 In* Minister of Foreign Affairs. Baron Von Buelow, replied saying: "We shall mu depart from the stipu lations of the Samoan treaty nor allow others to turn us from our course. We recognize the rights of ilthcrs while maintaining our own." Baron Yon. Buelow said, in conclu sion: “1 repeat emphatically, we will ♦»!:,* in, side in the local disputes or in re gard to the candidates for the thr me. We do not approve of the partisanship of the agents of other |x>wers in behalf of Malietoa Tanus. “Another task before us is to see our subjects in Samoa indemnified, in ac cordance with tlu* principles of tin* laws of nations, for losses through de struction of property or illegal arrest (loud cheers). "This question, however, will only b.> ripe for diplomatic action after the res toration! of order. “I hope the activity of the commis sion will result in a just and equitable settlement. We will not cede any of our rights, but at the same tine* w<> do not forget that complicated inter national disputes must Ik* treated with quiet deliberation and in cool blood." HE SUCCEEDS MR. DING LEV. Charles E. Littlefield Elected by an Overwhelming Majority. Rockland, Maine, June 19. —Charles E. Littlefield, Republican, has been elected to Congress to succeed the late Nelson Diugley, defeating John Scott, of Bath, by an overwhelming majority. Scott polled a smaller vote than when he stood against Mr. Diugley in the IS9K elections. THE PARIS IN A GALE. Falmouth. England, June 19.—The American Liner Paris, on the rocks near the Manacles, experienced the first southeasterly gale today which has blown since she was wrecked. This compelled tlu* salvagers to desert their work. The divers had succeeded in blasting away the rocks and had cleared the steamer of water above tlu* false bottom, when tlu* storm came lip and drove them off. It is now feared I hat the liner will la* forced further ashore and be broken* in two.