davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
AWARDED THE PRIZES.
THE X. OF P. PRIZE DRILL WON BY THE
HASTINGS DIVISION.

The Grand Lodge VIII Commence Active
Work To- To-Dny-Percentages of the Com
peting Divisions-Special Prizes Award
ed-The Camps Leaving for Home.
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE Pythian
Supreme Lodge has not yet got down to
business and this mornings session was
short and unimportant. 1t is the custom OF
the lodge at its sessions to attend to
only preliminary business while the emcamp-
ment is going on to get down to important
business after the fun, which detracts the
attention of the Knights, has ended. 1t
will probably be nearly the end OF next
week before adjournment is taken.
The announcement of awards was made
this afternoon in Juneau Park. Among
them are, first prize, 81, 600, Hastings divis-
ion No. 10, Hastings, Mich, percentage
1881; second, $500, Erie division No. 10,
Erie, Kas., per centage 92.43. Third, 5000,
Austin division No. IA, Amsterdam, n. Y, per-
centage SS.12. Fourth-S50O, New Albany
division No. Is, New Albany, Ind, per,
centage S7.27. Fifth-S4OO, Grand
age SIP. Sixth-S3O0 Fort Dearborn
S6.S7. Seventh-S2OO, Many division No.
Is, indianapolis, percentage S5.31. Eighth
500, Red Cross division No. 4, St. Louis.
percentage 1910.
Others stood: Abbott division No. 2,
Fall River, Mass, 1913; Saginaw division
No. 5, Saginaw, Mich, 7S.4O; Augusta divi-
sion No. 20. Augusta, Ga, T.70.
Special prize to the best division CON-
mander. valued 500, A. D. Nickern, Hast
ings, Mich. Battalion drill-First prize,
S40O, Illinois Battalion No. 10, First Regi-
ment; percentage, II. The Indiana Bat
talon, First Regiment, had percentage 6S.
The special prize of S1OO to the division
travelling the longest distance from its home
by the shortest railroad route to Milwaukee,
was awarded TO the Abbott Division No. 2,
OF Fall River, Mass
Lincoln Division No. 8, of Illinois, was
awarded the prize for exemplifcation Of rit-
ualistic work before the Supreme Lodge.
The prize was S1O0. The weeks exercises
closed tonight with a grand band concert
ot the Exposition building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
rBY pusLAp,s CABLE COMPANY.


LONDON, July II The rumor regarding
the Leu ville-Leslie marriage is strictly
accurate. although denied by Mrs. Frank
Leslie. On Thursday evening the Marquis
De Leuville applied for special marriage
license at the Victoria Street Registry Office,
in which street he had lived for years. He
said that the case was urgent, as the mar
riage was arranged to take place at the
Registry Office in the vestry hall of st.
Georges, Hanover square, at 8 o'clock on
Saturday morning, as the bride and BRIDE
groom were leaving for America.
This license was cancelled to-day, and the
marriage postponed for few days. The
legal form of the application reads:
William OLIVER, Marquis De Leuville, 43
years of age, for several years resident at 98
Victoria street" Signed Leuville. The
lady is described as Crank Leslie, widow,
resident at the Gosvener Hotel"
Mrs. Leslie had, in fact, been living at
the Burlington Hotel, and was there last
Thursday. Her new residence is within 800
wards of the Marquis lodging, while the
Burlington is more than a mile away The
greatest secrecy and mystery have been
maintained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
CAUGHT IN EVERY CLINE
And Put In Readable shnpe for Those WIN
Are Busy Minded.

Anu uh ~ AAeaonDte Suhpe Tor Th0se Who
Are Busy Minded.
No CHAN GE is reported in the situation at
McKeesport by the strikers
FIRE in the business portion of Lamar. Col,
last night destroyed $4,000 worth of property:
insurance. $4,000.
AT Paris the Chambers voted 1000 francs
for the relief of the sufferers bv the fires in
Martinique and Guadaloupe.
The Italian Parliament was closed yester.
day. Before the adjournment Premier Crispi
in a speech, said 1t was necessary to maintain
European peace.
LORD RosEBERRY, in a speech at Epson
yesterday, declared that the country was face
to face with the most deplorable administrative
fasco ever seen in its history.
EDWARD D. GALLAGHER was hanged at
Van Couver, Wash, yesterday afternoon for
the murder Of Louis Mar last November. GAL
lagher died cursiug the Sheriff.
MICHAEL CONNOLLY. of McKeesport, mill
hand, was struck by an engine on the Pemickey
and was fatally injured. His face was crushed
in and he received internal injuries.
EX-GOVERNOR AMEs, of Massachusetts,,
and Mr. Allen, Post Commander of the Boston
Artillery Company, were among the guests at
the annual banquet to the officers of the Hon.
orable Artillery Company in London last even
ing
THE recent verdict of s45, 900 rendered by the
Board of Viewers for $500 feet of Miftiin town
ship, Monon river front. wanted by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad people for its Bessemer
branch, was not accepted by the McIlhery
heirs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
BEECHER AND THE STAGE.
stunrt Robson Says He Was Enthusiastic
Over the Sock and Buslin.

stunrt Robson Says He Was Enthusiastic
Over the Sock and Buskin.
Stuart Robson writes to the Illustrated
american in correcting an assertion that
Henry Ward Beecher "attended perform
ance of 'Pinafore' in Philadelphia when he
was about 20 years old-the first and last
time he ever entered the forbidden ground,
as follows: Gas a matter of fact the great
preacher was frequent attendant to the
theater. During the winter of 1882 he told
me he had recently visited the theater for
the first time-Sardou's 'Ferreol, L think
was the play-and that he became so i'm
pressed with what he had seen that it would
be a lifelong regret with him that
he had not given earlier attention to more
powerful weapon for good than even the
pulpit ITSELF lie spoke in the most feeling
way Of the Several actors he had seen-Mr.
Barrett, Mr.. Irving, Mr.-Booth, Mr.. Jetfer
son and others, and from the general tone of
his talk am sure never met a more en-
thusiastic lover of the stage.
SIT will mo doubt please the admirers of
Mr.. Beecher to learn that during his declin-
ing years he enjoyed the privilege of per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Florence and
Mr.. Irving, an honor seldom accorded by
distinguished members of my calling to'gen-
tlemen of the cloth. >"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
THoROUGHBREDs ARE BEST.
The Popular Idea That Ours Make the Best
Trick Dogs Exploded.

-
Said an experienced dog fancier yester-
day: There is a great deal OF nonsense in
the paragraph going the rounds of the
newspapers that mongrel dogs are the best
adapted for learning tricks and for perform
auces on the stage. The paragraph to
which I allude states that they are more in
telligent, learn quicker and are more dociie
than thoroughbred animals. That is all an
absurdity. 1t is true that many dog train
ers who are giving stage performances have
mongrels among their canine troupe, but
that's because when they started in the
business they were generally too poor to
pay the prices which the fine bred dogs are
held at.
But for really teachable dogs commend
me to the blooded ones all the time. To saw
nothing of Joseph X. Emmet's 'Phinlim-
mon and Charles Arnold's Lion which
are the best performing dogs before the pub
lie, every trainer of any importance now
has majority of thoroughbreds in his
string. He finds that they possess the finer
intelligence and do not require near so
much instruction as their cur substitutes in
order to go through with their feats. Fox
terriers are the easiest taught, and next
alter them come in succession the various
breeds OF spaniels, terriers, except the bull
terrier, and Saint Bernards."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
TRYING TO GET IN SHAPE.
Railroads at Cincinnati Still Embarrassed
by the Strike.

Railroads at Cincinnati Still Embarrassed
by the Strike.
CINCINNATI, July n.-At the meeting
of the railroad officials this morning nearly
all reported progress. The Pennsyi-
vania road is carrying on business
as usual, as is also the Baltimore
and Ohio and Southwestern. Neither
the Chesapeake and Ohio, nor the Ohio and
Mississippi, nor the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton received any freight, though on
all these roads men were at work, The
Louisville and Nashville was Obliged to
suspend the handling of freight until 4
o'clock this afternoon, owing to trouble with
with trsinmen, but the difficulty was then
adjusted and business resumed.
The Big Four delivered till 1 O'Clock,
and after that time received also, The
Kentucky Central men last night demanded
an advance, which the Superintendent re-
fused to grant, and the men went out. An
important meeting of strikers, to discuss
the situation, is being held here tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
METH0DIsM IN BOSTON.
The Centennial Anniversary of the First
Service on the Common.

Iu6 OcuLennbdi huuINcFsAFy VI huo PiE1s
Service on the Common.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroHI
BOSTON, July 11.-There was novel
centennial celebration on Boston Common
to-day. One hundred years ago to-day the
Rev. Jesse Lee, better known in
later years as the apostle of Metho-
dism in New England, preached the first
Methodist sermon in Boston beneath
the famous old elm which was blown down
IA years ago. Methodism had a somewhat
sensational advent to the staid old Hub.
Parson Lee was not received with favor
by the strict Calvinists who lived
in Boston at the time. and his teachings
were far from being acceptable. The pecul-
iarities of his preaching awakened general
attention.
Amid bitter opposition. ostracised by re-
ligious hate, all doors closed against him,
on July IL of that year he rode on the
Boston common, fastened his steed
securely to limb of the old
elm and mounting table which carpen-
ter loaned him, standing under the shelter
of the grand old tree he sang
and prayed and preached. This was
the beginning of Methodism in Boston.
To-day there was big gathering of
Methodists around the scene of the "apos-
ties" first service. The exercises comprised
addresses by several Methodist clergymen,
the reading of a poem, prayers and songs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
WHO WILL GET TT
The Rank of Lieutenant General to be Re.
vived in the u. S. Army.

The Rank of Lieutenant General to be Re.
vived in the U. S. Army.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House
Committee on Military Affairs decided to-
day to report, with favorable recommends
ton, bill reviving the grade of Lieutenant
General in the army. The bill provides
that the person appointed under the act,
with whose death or retirement the Office Is
to expire, shall receive the same pay re-
ceived by General Sheridan while Lieuten-
ant General. The bill aims to re-cereate the
office in order that the distinguished war
services rendered by Major General Scho-
field or some other officer may be recognized.
Under its provisions the President may ap-
point the officer he believes to be best enti-
tied to the honor without regart to relative
rank.
The committee also decided to make ia
vorable reports on bills providing for the
employment of 20 chaplains for the army
and merchant in the Rio Grande Southern
Railroad Company, right of way through
the Fort Lewis Military Reservation in
Colorado. The bill concerning chaplains
does not make them permanent commits
stoned officers, but makes them merely en-
ployes of the service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
ANOTHER FRENCH INVENTION.

reports Of Speeches Telegruphed ut m As
tonishlnR Rate of Speed.
tBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.1
PARIS, July II. A steno-telegraphic
system was tried for the first time in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. 1t is the in
ventlon of Cassagnes, civil engineer. The
instrument makes possible the transmission
OF short or long.hand reports of speeches
any distance as they come from the desk OF
the writer at a much greater speed than has
ever been reached.
By this system $4,000 words were trans
mltted to Brussels, $4,000 to Lyons and ID
OOO to Marseilles. The rate was 180 to 200
words minute while only 100 to 12O words
are ordinarily sent in the same time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
RETURNS FROM IRISH ESTATES
Desired by Mr.. Parnell to Show tho Condi.
tiou of Tenants.

Desired by Mr.. Parnell TO Show tho Condi.
tiou of Tenants.
LONDON, July 1.-Mr. Parnell, in the
House Of Commons this evening. made the
closing speech in the debate on the
vote for Mr.. Balfour's salary as Chief
Secretary for ireland. After re-
marking that he was anxious that the
33,000,00O pounds proposed under the land
purchase bill should be used to the best ad-
vantage to settle the question, Mr.. Parnell
suggested that the constabulary be employed
in the autumn in obtaining returns from es-
tates in Munster and Connaught showing
the rents paid respectively by occupying
and by non-occupying tenants.
If that course was taken. he said, Mr..
Balfour would find the magnitude Of the
problem he had undertaken to solve enor-
mously reduced. He would be enabled to
so modify the bill that the available fund
would 60 a deal further than he
had any present idea oi. 1t must
still be insisted, however, added Mr.. Par
nell, that local money must not be hypothe-
Gated without the consent of the local au-
thorities.
Mr.. Balfour thanked Mr.. Parnell for the
moderation of his speech, and promised to
consider the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
OLDEST IN NEW ENGLAND.
Death of n Democrat Who Was Older Than
the Party.

Death Of n Democrat Who Was Older Than
the Party.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
HAvERHILL, MASS, July 11.-Captain
Nicholas Costello, the Oldest citizen of
Haverhill, if not in New England, died this
afternoon of old age. He was in his 1O8th
year, and until within few weeks had full
control of his faculties He was a native of
Ireland and came to this country In the
gang oflaborers i'm ported to lay the Boston
and Lowell Railroad. He afterward, in
1885. worked on the Boston and Maine, and
has lived here. January Is, 1889, he cele-
brated his 1O6th birthday with a reception
at the Globe Rink, that was attended by
crowds.
He had been Democrat as long as the
party has existed. His photographs re-
ceived q wide circulation as the oldest
Democrat in the country, and he received let
ters of congratulation from ex-Presldent
Cleveland and a number of other leaders.
He was never married. He leaves two sis
tiers, who art also near the century mark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
THE CAUCUS COMMITTEE
Trying to Discover n Plan TO Defeat the
Obstructiouisfs.

Trying TO Discover n Plan TO Defeat the
Obsfructionisfs.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Carrying out
the instructions of the Republican Senator
ial caucus. held last night, Chairman Ed
munds has appointed Senators Hoar,
Spooner, Frye and Moody, together with
Senators Aldrich, Sherman and Ingalls,
(the Republican members of the Rules
Committee), to report as Caucus Com
mittee upon the question of changing the
rules of the Senate SO as to provide for a
closure of debate at the will of the majority,
and to ascertain and report how THAT result
can be attained if deemed necessary to the
conduct of business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
INDORSED THE BILL.
The American Flint Glass
Workers Pass Resolutions
Approving
MKINLEY'S PET MEASURE.
Demand Made for a Label to be Used
on all Union-Made Goods.
AMALGAMATION OF THE UNIONS
Will be One of the Principal Topics Of Dis
cussiOn for TO-Day's Session.
M'KINLEY'S PET MEASURE.
AMALGAMATION OF THE UNIONS
THE DAY SPENT IN COMMITTEE WORK

The fifth DAYS session of the Anne rican
Flint Glass Workers Union was devoted
principally tc committee work. A resolu-
tion was passed indorsing the glass schedule
in the Mckinley tariff bill. The amalga-
nation of the two unions is being actively
discussed, but nothing will be accomplished
this session. Steubenville, O., is in the
lead as the next place of holdin & the con-
yention
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
THE BATTLE BEGUN.
Democrats in the Senate Are Already
Talking Against Time.
FATE OF THE SUBSIDY MEASURES.
Frys's Unsuccessful Effort to Bring Both
Bills to Vote.
CANDIDATES FOR THE PENSION AGENCY
The Compromise Silver Bill Will be Called up In the
House To-Day.

The Democratic Senators discussed the
subsidy bills at great length Yesterday.
Frye tried to secure an agreement for vote
to-day, but was unsuccessful. Nothing
of importance was accomplished in the
House, but the silver bill, under gag rule,
is scheduled for the next session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Lumber Firm in Trouble.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Stone &
Hines Lumber Company assigned to-day to
Walter L. Granger. Liabilities are esti-
mated st $50, 900 to 100000; assets. $780,
600. Inability to get lumber to market
owing to bad weather in Kentucky and Ten
nessee and the interruption to freight traffic
by strikes are named as causes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
AN APPoRT1oNMENT SCHEME.
Republican Senators willing TO Prolong
the Present Session of Congress.
ro TEE

Republican Senators Willing TO Prolong
the Present Session of Congress.
rPEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.1
WASHINGTON, July lit is stated to-
night by a prominent Senator that the eYi-
dent purpose of the Republicans in the
Senate is to pass a reapportionment bill, in
case it is found impossible or impracticable
to put through an elections bill.
Superintendent Porter, of the Census
Bureau, was in conference with
members of the Republican caucus
committee this afternoon. 1t is stated that
he assured the Senators he could have the
census figures in such shape by the 18th of
August that they could be used as basis
for preparing the new reapportionment bill.
Several Democratic Senators say tonight
they are convinced that the real purpose of
the Republicans now Is delay of the session
in order to get an opportunity to increase
their mem bership in the House and in the
electoral college by forcing through a re-
apportiontment bill based on manipulated
census returns,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

Complete reports for the first six months
of the fiscal year 1890 from all the post
offices in the United States and advsnc es-
timated reports for the remaining six
months from 80 of the larger offices show
that the estimated increase in gross receipts
for the year from all the offices will be about
8 per cent over that of the fiscal year 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
WILL DIE OF INSANITY.

Archer, the Embezzl Ter, Reported 20 be
Very Sick in the Pen.
BALTIM ORE, July ia director of the
Maryland Penitentiary said to-day that ex-
State Treasurer Archer is not only a
very sick man, but that his mind is
becoming affected. and that he will be in
sane or perhaps dead insideot three months
Archer is serving term of five years
upon charge OF embezzlement, to which
he pleaded guilty on Monday last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Good Thing He Wasn't Nominated.

From the PottsviIle Chronicle, Dem.I
If William A. Wallace has such Important
business In Europe that he is compelled to GO
there now, it's q good thing be wasn't nomi-
mated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
BISMARCK THE BOLD.
He Strongly Criticises the Policy of the Ger.
man Government.

i
man Government.
IBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.l
BERLIN. July u.-Julius Ritherhaus,
editor of the Frankfurter Journal, pub
fishes an interview with Bismarck, who
said: II am fallen tower. The German
press is cowardly, excepting the Socialistic
papers. The Post and Cologne Gazette,
formerly sycophants, now shun me as
though was the plague. I shall oppose
the Government if it continues on the So
cialistic line. 1 never would have consented
to the present form of the Anglo-German
compromise. I could have obtained He
llogland cheaper. Enormous Notifications
there will be required for the next Franco
German war. The result will be that the
imperial rescripts will amount to nothing
but phrases, incapable of solving single
practical problem
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
THE QUEENS GIFT TO STANLEY.

His Health Improved and the Wedding viii
Occur Tod
LONDON, July 11.-Among the numerous
wedding gifts presented to Mr.. Stanley was
one by Queen Victoria of miniature of
herself set with. diamonds. Accompanying
the gilt is letter from Her Majesty prais-
ing in the highest terms the work of ex-
ploration carried on by Mr.. Stanley, and
wishing him much happiness In his welded
life.
Mr.. Stanley is somewhat better this even
ing, and if he has no relapse the wedding
will take place in the Abbey tomorrow ac-
cording to programme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
THE NEGRo'S RIGHTS.
They Ought to Take Warning.

From the Omaha world-HeYald.I
The campaign in Pennsylvania is growing
warmer each day. Governor Pattlson seems to
be the coming man. The situation there should
be a warning to Nebraska Republicans-but it
will not be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Fann for RaiIMnx Cnrn,

A Tesla motor fan is being tried on the
library car of the Chicago limited. Two
fans were placed in each end Of the car, and
were run by electricity from the dynamo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
CAUSE OF CANNIBALIsM.
Family Quarrel Leads to n Most Brutal
Deed In ireland.

Deed In ireland.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMpANY.l
DUBLIN, July 11.-Later advices saw that
at the inquest held on the body of the
mother of Hart, the murderer and cannibal,
evidence showed that the cause of the
double crime was this. Hart married the
daughter of a widow, vino owned the lease of
small farm Of which she refused to give
title to Hart, who was mere laborer. He
spent his mother-in-law's money. She sold
the good will of the place to the landlord
and Hart was ordered off by his direction.
Hart became moody and depressed, and
ended by killing his own mother and eating
her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Not n Very Long Session.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE House
met in evening session at 8 o'clock, and on
the first pension bill that was called up Mr..
Enloe, of Tennessee. made the point Of no
quorum, and the House adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
MARRYING A MARQUIS
Mrs. Frank Leslie Will Wed De
Leuville Within a Few Days.
THE LICENSE ALREADY SECURED,
Notwithstanding the Denials of the Pretty
American Widow.
BISMARCK Alta CKs THE GOVERNMENT.
He Says That, the Price Paid by Germany fol
Heligoland Was Too High.

After many po stponements and denials it
seems that Mrs. Frank Leslie will be
married to the Marquis De Leuville in
few days. A license was secured for to-day,
but afterward cancelled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
HndReen Ehof Az.

From the Atlanta constitutional
"win you pass the hat?" said the preacher.
But he came 60 q sudden stop
When the editor said. ss his face flushed red;
"Mine has hole In the topp'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

SPECIAL rELEenAM TO THE DISPATCH:
MANSFIELD VALLEY. PA. July ll.-Cards
are out announcing the coming marriage of
Mr.. Joseph Hammil. a young bookkeeper OF
Plttsburg, son of Patrick Hammil, local
merchant, and Miss Ella B. Newell. The we'd
ding will be solemnized at the st. Luke's
Church next Thursday By Father p. 3. Qullter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Crossed the Channel by Swimming.
rBY DIJNI,AP,s oARrE ooMpANY1

LONDON, July 11.-A correspondent
wires that when off Goodwin's this after
noon man was seen to jump overheard
from an Ostend steamer, causing sensation
on the vessel. It turns out that the man