The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 6, 1889

Page 1

iI1ai 11 t r f Jl f U J Jfc i t 1 11 il 1 f r 1 I Vf I THE EVENING SUN I THE EVENING SUN More and LatorNowslhan all other has a larger circulation than any t Evening Paper combined other evening newspaper I VOL J LYIKO 128 NEW YORK SUNDAY JANUARY 0 1889SIXTEEN PAGES u PRICK FOUR Cf r3 TEST NEWS FROM EUROPE rita ZXSIDK VACTH AltUUT XOUXO Bt 1hltUH LJdJ ItanKllnB Doctor CnN 4 III w Deformity Jinrnlond Mean by Which III licfect rnrtly Jtcnitdlcdlll 1I U Trouble IN arly nodledll I Ao t InltrTulK 1oneClell Itllnd and Mnr HlmIolm Jtii Craze Some JAY Kill op klnn DlnordcrThe Klnc of Holland I r IncCoollm Think Their Heads In llun II eA Noblo Jndjr Turn Mhopkteper H I T Rol ulna and IU n jCC AUOall LONDON Jan GThe study of the young Gorman Kmperorfl personality la ono which becomes onch dny more curious nnd tllstnste lul I ho had boun born to nBodnl condition suited to Ms ability ho would have boon simply considered a dlsairrooablo rounc man pitied to having had hla disposition Borne extent perhaps 11J1vnl sition Bme sourod by physical deformity and looked upon as altocothnr too much of a brnc jtart to bo deserving of creat Bympuihy As tho chief of a cront nation and master of the BrentoBt army In the world howovor It la tho first business of oery one whom European af fairs Interest to follow carefully the develop ment of hla mental phases Ills hatred of his father and mother Is made wioh day more ap parent Many believe ho Is energetically en couraged In hla unflllal course by Blsmnrok whose personal hatred of tho Umpresa Fred erick la 1 as notorious OH his rase at tho publica tion of her husbnndn diary which sought to I rob Jllsmarok of tha clory of havine trans formed tho Kims of 1russln Into an Einporor I However creat or liiBlcnllleant may bo the 1owovor Influence of IJIsmnrks promptings younts William lam IB tireless in bin task of fighting tho mem ory of hie father His latest display of con tempt for hia fathers judgment has boon BO mnrkod as to orento comment in ovory quarter of Europe Ainonir Fredericks latest nets was tho dismissal from tho Prusslon Cabinet of Herr von Futtkamor chaired with electoral mnlprnctlcos and undoubtedly iruilty Threo days aco 1nttkamor received from younc VT11 llam the hlchost distinction in the Qornian Em perors clft tho Order of the Blnck Easlo Again tho present attack on Sir Ilobert JIo rler la an indirect blow at the memory of Emperor Frederick Morlor now British Ambassador nt Bt Petersburg was BUtlonod at Darmstadt durlnc the FrancoPrussian war Morlor was then and later an Intimate friend tho late Emporor In refutation of Fredericks declared that Frederick diary Bismarck flatly was not allowed to possepa war secrets for fear he would betray them to England which ia full of French sympathies now In support of this in sinuation and in order to show that Frederick slnunton actually did betray Gorman secrets Freder icks friend Morlor is accused of having sup plied Bazaine tho loader of the French with his first information of tho German forces hav ing crossed tho Mosolle This accusation hn palpably tho support and encouragement of the highest German authorities Admission to the Btato archives authorites te has been granted to tho Colocno Gazette to aid In strengthening Its case against Morlor and tho lat r receives from Count Herbert Bis marck an emphatic refusal an opportunity to vindicate himself through the official press which has attacked blm Morlor though he may possibly have communicated official se crets to tho French as assorted certainly do sores to bo considered Innocent until somo fact against him are produced Ho had no possible interest to sore Tho only evidence ngatnst him is a conversation which an un known German Major Von Velner declares ho hud with Itazaino and tho latter who figures a his accuser was himself a convicted traitor unworthy of belief besides nil which Bozalno before his death wrote to Baythat ho did not know Morler during the war and nover got any nows from him Poor wretched Bazolno toward the end of his le n reduced to borrowing shillings and neither his revelations nor denials are Important A ridiculous assertion is put forward to ex plain tho fierceness of the official German at tack namely that Herbert Bismarck bavins ben wounded In the fleht which followed Ba cainos receipt of the news about crossing tho Moselle hanker for rovange on Morler who I supplied the news Herbert It is true was Bhot in tho thigh in a charge which the Ger mans like to describe as a death ride but tho Wound nover bothered him much much loft no effects and earned him the Iron Cross so that I was rather a good thing for him In Paris two days ago I talked aoont Em peror William with I friend whose fame as I medical man is Srorld wide and obtained for your readers most Interesting and definite in formation as to the young rulers physical con dition Tho information may be rolled upon n exact beyond any question Yonnc William was unlucky In tho frs place said my friend In having 1 Princess for a mother and equally so in havine boon born n Prince Those two circumstances account for hia unhappy deformity Tho usually accepted accounts of Its naturo and origin arl imagina tive rubbish The Crow Princess Frederick was n is generally known travelling In an ontotvray place at n very Indiscreet period The birth of the present German Emporor was unexpected and ho was helped into tha world by somo obscure little doctor with an 118 for royalty far In ex cess of his knowledge of surgery I ho had been allowed to think that his patltnt was elmply nn ordinary woman of strong phvalquo n would probably have bean well but tho fact was carefully impressed upon him that ha had In bis hands tha llfo of a future Queen and tho child would perhaps be heir to tha Prussian throne This BO demoralized the little doctor that ho added the strength of his own muscles to tho forces of naturo and so severed all the muscles of tho Infants loft arm When I was called to Windsor by Queen Victoria to attend the llttlo boy Haw at once that his case was hopeless I ho had been a grocers eon some good doctor would have been clod in and eonio sound method of euro adonUd and followed A a prince however no oaa to t a socn by ovory groat doctor no sy tem was followed out and the worst possl t io result of tho accident ousuod namely com plete atrophy of tho arm It la wasted completely away and Is proba bly smaller than whon I examined him as a boy at Windsor Iortunutely buch wonderful ski has been shown by tho Gorman surgeons at to Biwe him from tho mortification of bin Ins it plcluly Boon that ono of lili arms I simply the IthorecI arm of a child TtmvdtlioroJ limb Is padded out In a most llfollko fashion and not only that but within tho padding is a moi t vomlorfully clover machine a series of Btrinci and cords acting llko tho muscles of the aim Those artificial muscled nre tntmoctud with tbo good muscles of tho shoulder most adroitly 30 that uhlla in a natural condition hoTiouilbo lucniuljlo of moving his withuiod nnu Ttila most Ingenious mechanism on aLl uS him to Impart to it movements that uro almost llfollko Hu can rnUo or lower his artificial hand nnd uso it MiflldcnUy 1101 to guide care fully tintnod and broUou olwrcuis which are teioctod for him Tho readers of this letter will remem ber that I have frequently Insisted UpI tho great gravity of the dlsmimj concentrated in tha unlucky IJnitiororn head and which Is officially doscrlboil us a bllyht affection of tbo enr My atiuunionta as to tliORtiriousiicss of Ihl tioubli wijo ijii ol upon nutliuntlu infor mation from tint lierlln ourt mid ittooou Urmoil aboo by tho uommuntoi tho physician iuotod Tho Emperors deformity said ho la hotblng except aa it mortifies and Irritates hthhl ecept a morlfoa Irrtatos an extremely proud and BenalUyo mua but tho disease in his head la ono which may hoe most serious consequences for all Europe I lay drlro the Emporor to tho most extrava gant acts or suddenly by killing him ond the speculation ns to what his career may be I can toll you positively that It already makes him In ale at Intervals Ho waa Insane when ha delivered certain apeochoa which hia advisers weN compelled to rev IPO and Inter pret ofllclally He was mentally dorangcj by hla sufTorlngand tho direct tffcct of bis malady upon tho brain All the skill of th3 doctor abut him la concentrated to fight the dlsoaso that la growing In his head Once already I has gone beyond tho control of tbo doctors anil the Kmporor Buffered a most dreadful attack all knowledge of which waa carefully kept from the public When tho disease reaches puhlo reaheo n cer tain point there will como nn explosion and tho Emperor will either die or become hope lessly Insane Just what the disease is I will not By Its naturo may b described as that of a tumor and an abnormal growth within tho brain The ski of his physicians may fight oft tho final stages of tho disease for a longer period than nt present seems probable but tboro is very little hoDO that they will bo able to cure It The young Emporor Is a decidedly unlucky man Old Emporor William suffered which is not generally known from a form of epilepsy nnd hie grandson who has inherited iho character trouble IB also afflicted with flta eplleptlo in In Paris I found everything political circling around Gen Boulangor and more so than over The election for the Department of the Bolno is fixed for Jan 27 and as the dato approaches the Boulangtsts become more confident and the ItODubllcan forces more panicky Boulan gor ia tho only candidate In tho Held UD to dato Yesterday morning while other parties were still looking for champions powerful enough to fight tho General I saw on the way to tho railroad road station du Nord every wall plastorod with big flaming Invitations to Parisians to voto for Boulangor Practically Boulangor simply said 11 Voto for me and ba happy but his address which ho of course did not write himself said tho thing oryclovorly All kinds of excited Frenchmen wore grouped about tho posters the earl morning and there waa some word written there to appeal to almost ovory one In tone I is conciliatory humblo and Implor ing What have I done says the bravo General plaintively and yet look how they treat me There Is wisdom back of the political ical adventurer Tho prospective throno Is shown in the address which having for Its ob ject gathering In all the votes of Paris appeals to the entire population not t Boulang 1st sections nlono as in some former sheets of political fly paper spread out for the voters Tho importance of the result of this coming elotion is due to the fact that it is not alono a particular par of Pars which will be called upon to vote for him but tho entire city as though every inhabitant of New York bad a chance to voto for or against ever Congress man sent t Washington After studying the matter caiefully I roach tho conclusion that Boulanger will not bo elected but that ho will show proof of such a large following In Pars as will frighten tho In than It Is doubtful men power more ovor I doubtul I at tho frt balloting any ono will be elected n tho law requires an absolute majority of the voters The Government party will havo their candidate who with hla natural supporters none will not w There will be numerous labor and Socialist candidates and Boulangor wit his followers and probably heavy though tha Royalists and Imperial secret supportfrom tli Roya1t Imvr31 lets who have practically abandoned the Idea of putting up mon of their ow This plan of the Royalists to undermine the republic by hilplng Boulanger trusting to luck to gat rid of him afterward will giro the adventurer n heavy vote perhaps tho heaviest of all on tho first cast of ballots but I ho f alls aa he probably will t secure tho absolute majority there Is llttlo doubt that tho socialist voters who are uncompromisingly hostile to Bou langer will all unite on an antlBoulanglst can didate and so dofoat the General In any ono tho moral effect of Boulangers para success will b very great as ho will b able to deny having had any royalist assist ance the latter pretending to abstain and will accuse tho Government of having beaten him only with the aid of the revolutionary and Socialist parties On this trip to Paris I heard a fresh answer to the frequently put question why Ilochofort a professional Peoples Friend I ever Uiero was one should have thrown his fortunes In with a man whose ambition for a dictatorship Is most clearly proved by his repeated denials of It The explanation Riven was simply that Ilochefort a hard liver ambler and horso betting man looked to triumphant Boulancor to fro him from debts and supply him with the millions that ho cannot hope to got from tho people This may be very unjust to Iloche for but it is ono of the mildest things now end of him by thoso with whom ho formerly worked and associated Mr Gladstone in talking to a young man from the llifannn has told us about bis trip to Homo and his visit t tho Pope Ho has ex pressed his opinion tat the Popes temporal power la incompatible with the liberty and unity of Italy but that tho person of the Popo Is very near hla hear and that bo desires to see him surrounded with every respect and prestige and with full guarantees for bla au thority It Is perhaps permissible to doubt the Grand Old Mans statement that his cal at tho Vatican would bo a more act of politeness in passing through Rome and would hao no relation to political affairs I would bo very surprising Indeed I Mr Gladstone did not expend somo of hla eloquence In inducing tbo Pope to take I different view of the Irish ques tion from tat which has recently been sub mitted to him by Lord Salisburys envoy Blr James Hannen who hax mdo himself decidedly obnoxious by his partial conduct in thu course of tho Parnell Commission Killings has returned from Eastbourne In much im proved health and it la to bo hoped will con duct his work aa a Judge on I different basis Mr Husk In is Buffering from the mental trouble which was described In your columns more than 1 year ago The attack la not 1 very Eerlouu ono and It is hoped he will rapidly 1m provo with better weather Prlnco Bismarck Is again buffering with I neuralgia and the lack of Bleep which accom panies It This may account to some extent for tho frroclty with which ho has pursued Sir Itoboit Morler through tho press Tho news of Dr OcilTckoiis release shows that Bismarck can occasionally be mnminulmouH He didnt want to Injure that unimportant Ito scloii tiflo man evidently considering him beneath hIs vengeance and has ultnply kept him con fined with hope as I wrote at the ttmo of tho arrest of proving what IB undoubtedly true that OfliTcken was but n tool and that the pub lication of tho diary written to decrease Bis marcks prostlgu was duo to Empress Fred erick by whom tho totio of tho diary was evidently Inspired As I IIUH boon Impossible this deslrod olToct Geff apparently to provo Gel elon whu no obligingly camu back from Heligo land to bo locked up Is now allowed to go and continue bh studios Tbo bcrlpturos aro belug woikcd at very In dustriously just now to get them into 8hapo for various rendoiH Prince Luclen Bonapatto IsjeUsiiig pruofHOf the Jiasrme edition Tho Acts nro bclug done Into Irluh though for hnt reason Ii I not clear and an edition of tie Now Tui t tinunl in bwediah and rinnUh Is Iulns prepared its well as vurslonx of tho com plete Dlblo In vuriouB Chinese dialects and the Maori language This last will give an oppor tunity to the biff and boastful man who met BulUvan In Jlndlion 8ouaro Garden to road to i his own language tho statement about prlda going before a fall whlalt waa so distinctly orne home to him The namo of Lady Bhnftcsbury nloco of tho Marquta of Donegal la now to bo added to tho list of sensible women who havo gone into business to got money and make their titles and social position worth having She haa xtarted a etoro at Bournemouth for tho sale of farm nnd dairy produce I portion or which comes from her own property The celebrated Itussian General Count Lorls MollkofT died nt tho beginning of this woek at Nice and hla friends frenda are greatly Indig nant that Princess Yuurlowslcy was not there He waa an intimate friend of tho late Czar and through his Influence It came about that Princess Youriewsky Dolcoruukl becnmo Alexander Ila morcanatto wife For bringing about this match which didnt please tho rest of tho Czars family tho General was promptly expelled from Russia and his friends who aro numerous freely express their opinion that tho Princess whose marriage brought her n tat many millions might at least havo ap peared at tho funeral Old King William III of Holland IB dying I under uncomfortable olrcumfttancee which are calculated to make him reflect seriously on the i folly of wasting a largo fortune and boundless opportunity in tho pursuit of pleasures for oneself While he la dying tho newspapers which have not praiseworthy deeds of hta to chronicle aro regaling their readers with rem iniscences of his oar days I U toll how ho used to present invariably to ono of tils favor ites an American by the way and the wife of an accomplished musician a Ito bird cngo with 1 bird In it each time eho visited him In Holland and how sho Invariably dis posed of It not caring for sentiment to the first railroad guard on tho way homo how his devotions for 1 certain Emlllo n clover actress took the form of regularly Bending her the mcnuo of what ho had to oat whllo he In sisted she should send him hers in re turn how ho spent millions In covering with jewels women who laughed nt him for his folly and so on with perhaps few words at the ond of tho article showing how ho might have don bettor and not worn out hla health and used up his fortune had he not been so un fortunate as never to meet the right kind of I woman on his journey through llfo Tho English are gradually waking up to tho fact that tholr navy Is not what they havo imagined It Tho statement that sixteen armorclad ships aro all ready to sail but could not hurt an enemy except by running against his ships n they havo no guns has borne thd British naval deficiency strongly In upon Brit ish minds Lord Charles Beresford la working hard to get things Into condition and will not half At dinner last accept any hal measures 1 night ho declared that ho wouldnt rest until he had induced Parliament to makx tin fleet of this country strong enough to defend Its shores and its commerce agalmt the fleets of any other two nations ono of them to be Franco which is very nearly If not qulto equal to England In naval strength I fact that makes it uncomfortable for tho traditional ruler of tho waves Lord Salisbury In a recent speech has shown that the complaints of frlchtonod Englishmen le by the Teleyragh as to the incomplete de fences of tho country have at last affected him nnd England may bo expected very soon to bo nked for a tremendously largo sum to rot in fighting condition Certain tables recently pro duced showing the war strength of the Euro pean nations hn caused England with her handful ot soldiers t reflect thac t nines aro not as they used to b King Milan has got over hla troubles lu 1 manner which has considerably increased respect for his adroitness and courage Borvla has now a brand new Constitution nnd next week will havo a new Ministry for all tho Min isters sent In their resignations tonlcht and tho King has accepted them Tho Interesting news comes from the Orient that the coolies In Singapore baTe showed themselves Imaginative by conceiving tho idea that tho Government Intenda to lay tbo founda tions of certain bridges upon Chinese heads and that 15 apiece Is paid for thor Conse quently no coollo will work at night I ho can help It and all aro In constant fear holding their heads with both hands A proclamation from tho Empress dowager combines the good and shocking such sim ply way aa to bo worth printing It I her Idea as to the settlement in life of her son Since the Emperor reverently entered upon tho succession to his gtoat patrimony ho has been gradually growing up to manhood and It is fitting tat a person of high character should bo selected to be his consort and assist him in tho dutlos of tho palace t the end that the high position of Empress may be fittingly Oiled and the Emperor supported in tho pursuit of virtue Tbo choice having fallen upon Yoh honala the daughter of Deputy LloutOou Kuol Hslang a maiden of virtuous pharacter and becoming and dignified demeanor wo command that pho be appointed Empress We command that Fatala aged 15 daugh ter of Ghana Hsu former VlcoPresfdont of tho Board bo raised to tho position of concublno of tho fourth degree and that Jatala agod IS another daughter of the same officer bo ap pointed concubine of the same degree Tha fact that tho father and mother of Jatala and her youthful sister ot the same name are made very proud oy this order of the Empress illustrates onco more how much depends upon tho view we happen to take of things The Falcarragh evictions were resumed to day but tho tenants offered llttlo reslatanco except at Ole house A sharp fight occurred there and several balllfls retired with broken heads but the tenant was evicted and the gar rison arrested On Monday a stronghold sim ilar to Nealo Doogans Istobo attacked and as Balfour has telegraphed today to Falcmragh complaining of the leniency of tho police and soldiers there Is likelihood of bad work again Although the Mark Lane and country wheat markets have presented more or loss of a holiday day appearance prices have been well main tained and the markets leave off with I firmer tone Corn las been quiet and weak owing to large stocks on hand On the Block Exchange tho American mar ket haa been simply a rolex ot Wall street Operator here are waiting for clouds on tho American railroad horizon to clear away A a TUB OElllN DIWETED Tnenly Hullorn Killed and Thirty Wounded by Humouu INitrlolw AUCKLAND New Zealand Jan C Advices from Samoa say that the German manofwar Olga lost twenty mon killed and thirty wounded out of a party of 120 men sent to assist Tamasesu against Mataafii Tho Germans wore compelled to retreat to their boats Tho commanders of tho British ami American men ofwarrocolvad an Intimation of the Gorman Intentions but they I I II nod Inactive lllonn from the IlUln I PEGTH Jon nA passenger train wnjj blown from tha rails near Flume today during a violent Btonn Throe persons wero killed and many injured Mr Cleveland Will Not Live la Orange The following letter has been received b Editor Zimmerman or Hie Oruuv N JI IHcortl KlIlHTITK kUmion I W4IUIIGTOK Vta 81 OA I Prm Bint Ih innouucemtnl Ihit I lie frcildent would rfildo III Urnuir alter Ihu fipirnilouct bli t nn or oulr U uutruu tin h I I inch iMtemlrm Vrrr truly jroun J IHKOM I n Uojl ISttklnclowtr Absolutely Para For twentyOva jreora the standard Adv i Aid Bisection So lY tmbunt pbyilcluu ot Adioul TaSU RntlL 4tt At Ike TirMtrc M C in oliclit rftlM art Ilia ntwnt and cholceit artl le tor llirtit o tuioUui tiowr in ilia u t kek Try them b tneeu tbo uct uJ jtull llk llieia AJa 1rlbell VHeee K Jt W 0 Xtwdwlra In DKDI ttUvt CnqualUd t tulltr frJ J FRIEND MADE TIE CASH FLY LED A GAY tllK VrllllJtBXOCKnOTD EB BLliir llf A JlrLrUl A Hlnhle of 3T llor e anil a Brandy Diet which Ended la I K Klrlsh Ftinerut In rillr rurd ekJlor of thon WonderAil Huontc Picture TmtJ nciimrnt for the ArchUf or CredulityMr Frlenit Still ban a feet Worth Mlllloniirrrhiip Hhell Cart Another MiiEar Improver Tho people who rvero lost In tho electric fiugar blizzard touched their hats yesterday to tho memory ot Prof Henry 0 Friend and ad mitted that ho and tho survivors of hla house hold tho widow the Howards and tho Hal steds wero too sharp for lower Wall street And with all thli tbo Profoss6r they Baid waa a debauched and 0 3 jt and had died of alcohol lam The widow they Bald IB aa big and plain n Ann ODolla Spooks Stepfather Howard kept up his end of tho spook sugar business at tie Hamilton avenuo refinery on woek days and proached arftl sungpsalmsjisalayproacher In South Brooklyn and from tho Now York City Hall tops on Sundays Tho rest of the family appear to havo been lees noticeable Tho Ilalsteds Qua and George said when they wont to Michigan that they wore going homo to voto for Harrison and Morton At tho ofllcoa of tho company 09 Wall street It was suggostodyestorday that tho Professor was not dead at all He dlod I he died two days before tho blizzard ot March 12 When tbo suggestion that hla death and funeral wero Imitations Jot around to tho men who had touched their hat to his memory they touched their hats again But tho story was quickly disposed of by Lawson N Fuller nnd W I Cotterlll Jr tho son ot the President ot tho company Hes dead as a hammer exclaimed Mr Fuller Dont you suppose I know Why hes boxed up In tho receiving vault in Trinity churchyard 155th street almost at churhyard 1l5th my very door Hes dead as a cobblestone I toll 01 Younl Mr Cottorlll slid that his father at tended the Profosaors funeral and everything was straight Dr John 1 Cosby had been pent by Mr Cottorlll t attend Friend in his last Illness OLD FRIENDS TABLE OF 27 nOME Thc neighbors of the Friends and tho How ards when they lived nt 227 East Sixtieth street remember thorn well It Is a handsome brownstone front Tho Irofexsor had a private stable in Fly third street a nol hbor said yesterday and In i he had twentyseven horses hero wore throe buggies a rod cart a Indyc phae ton and an expensive lelqti r F rend used to drho through the Park In the phaeton drawn by two spotted horses The Professors coupd bis outside of his expen es for the private stables wore frequently 5 a month This may seem an exaggeration but It Is none tho lohs truo lie would get a coujxj In the morning kop it all dayo home for an hour or twos sleep nod start out again and wouldnt como home till morn inc lie was particularly fond of brandy I ha o freauontly heard him cay that brandy was tho only thing for a gentleman to drink Ho aleo told me thut he spent 1000 a week A pood deal of It was on women Ho waa elck five weeks and only In tho last week ot his Illness would he lave a doctor Others around him didnt seem to care whether he had n doctor or not borne of the neighbors after tha Profea Bors death thouuht he had died rather suddenly A BLtZZABD FUHEnjLL IX D NO NOTICE No notice of the death was published and thoro WILS not much of 1 funeral rUhlshd wore Imply two slolgha in the first ono of which was tno coflln with Mr Friends stepfather Mr Howard on the box It waa blizzard time tmo you remember There wan 1 second elelgh in which wore two i Neither was Mr Cottor lll who you snuae smhorltvor his snii attended tho funeral le I know Mr Cottorlll Rr well and I dont care what his BOU says I didnt eo him at tho funeral or around tbo house that dar I was close by too After tho death somo of the neighbors called tho attention of Cant Gunner 01 the Fiftyninth street station stnton to tho peculiarity of the funeral which was en hanced by the Professors known connection with tho Electric HoUning Company and tho secret process Cnpt Gunner detailed Detoc i tUo Campbell to look Into the nfTnir but noth I ing came of It The family And they didnt ad vertise the death ns they board It might hurt tho valuo of the shares of tho Electrlo com pany Mr Howard told mo that tie 1rofoshor was put In the recohing vault at Trinity churchyard Tenth axenuu THKT ALt CLFJlIt OUT After tho death Mr Howard came out in diamonds and great stylo lloforo that every thing about him had J oen poor and needy Ho Ubcd to preach from tbo City Hal stops with 1 man named Leech Almost Immediately after her husbands death Mrs Friend took steps to I Bell tho harten nud furniture She sold tuonty of tho horbos for Ss50 Mr Howard took a gray one for a Park cob and Mrs Howard shipped a blaolc one to Milan Mich Tho othor fixe woro got rid of as quickly as possible Tho buggies wero also sold the last ono from tho house in SIxtlnth street Thon Mrs Friend went to Milan nnd hasnt been In Now York plnco It Is a mistake to say that Hh and tho Howards nnd Hulatuds lied over the refinery in Atlantic a onuo Mrs Friend hadnt been In Now ork to Itionnywhoro since last March She left Mr and Mrs Howard In possession of tho Hlxtlatb htreot IOUS und sent on bor uncle F Hack of Milan to arrange for tho selling of the furniture Auctioneer Silo of Liberty street sold it In April Mr und Mrs Howard thmi wont to llvoat tho Madison Hotel Mnill Bon nvenue and Fiftyolnlith street and thny lived there up to two Vitieks ago 1 saw Mr Uownrd at that time When tho household bioke un aatablcmimnanjod Dexter and two other stable hnniU 1 dont recall their names but all wero employed Ith their wives at the private stable und In Uu bhtleth htrent house removed ovor to the refinery and lUod thoro up rollory to n short tlmo slurn They have boon con founded with Mrs Friend and tho Howards But both Mrs Friend and Mrs Howard ara jerv large women and they ore not at all In keeping with the description of the women suM tohavolhed In tho rallnery The two other mon besides Dexter wore tho Halstods I am comlncod The Howards wont to Michigan two weeks ago Tnnr KNOW ran rnornssou IN CHICAGO Other Btorlos wore current about the Po tie fessors doings They camo from roputablo sugar men Tho 1iofOBsor had been In I Chlcauojull for almost an Identical cohttmo an this electrlu bualnefs they Bald It was In 1HW according to them that he turned up In Chicago anil organized a company to make the Ilnost granulated sugar from glucose Ho hail I iniichlim I In a prlvato room looked und bolted I with which he could do It He couldnt tel the process Until fOQQOO In shares had been sold and tu red over to him to perfect the machine and piiy for er perlmontH At rogulur Intervals tha Pro fessor Haunted his snmulea of granulated sugar from glucoao before the Chlcngonns They woro flno nut tho Prcilossor delayed turning on the millions until tho Cliicauonns lost patience and kicked In the door of tho prl vato room They found a machine worth S50 us old junk Dr Gardner on of the share holders with no regard for Ihe Professors feel ings hiid him locked up The conclusion ul the a vear tala Is that tie Professor rested In Jai for Then ho came East nnd Interested n reel I mentor two of r donntownnm In n gold milo in Now Hampshire That was tho nextstnry heard nmonc tho eiignr men yettorday lut tho Profosbor returned to his original mlno the Biitrnr enthusinstH and In bis progress to the bank books of eloctrlo people he Incidental VIO corralled J5UU from T T llorr of the Coffeo Exchange for experiments that wore to reap thnuniml million Itut Treasurer Robertson paid that Presi dent Cotterlll and ho had Imoatlgated many Inostllted stories set allout uiiilnat the Irofepnor manJ last tow yearn and that In oery Instance the Professor hid romo oil with flying colon He ot oiplalnod tbo Chicago Incident hy Bnviuir that all told there wna lot more limn JildOJ In volved nnd lr Gardner had the 1rofcnHor ur raittttd forpoisonul roiton tli Polloo Justlvo discharging him after one iilgbt ID pruton ustco rniACiiEn nowAim bwoiiK IT WAS ALI IIIQIIT Mr IlobortBiin seamed to bo partlculaily hot ngntimt thu IlowarOx llosild that Ihu com pany hailaHuorn btutemont made by btonfa thor Howard two yeuis ago to the effect that ho personally know thut raw fcugur waa eleo Irlenlly rollneil by iho now procosn Mr Hob ertson IbatUrisldont Cotterlll had u copy of this statemuiit wIth hlnilu Michigan now and from a ttleurum received in tie morning orllnl from Mr Cotterlll In Ann Arbor it was known that lio lad blreil laivjem nnd would proofed ngnlnHt tbu HowartlH and Ire Friend nud tho llnlstcd1 It va liolleod that all concerned wie 10100 I lulstlI had piopcrty which outId bo ni concor MI I Uoboilbuii denied u report that t tho 0000 Blinres of the companys stock gten to thelrofesBor for his sharoot the enterprise and by him bequeathed to b widow had never bon transferred to them He iild that the hares Inaix one thousand har l ad tat now I Ia Mrs irtcnaB possession ij9 fafr not bo I Hove sho had sold them in the sale ot n thou sand ahnro certificate tlia smallest Bho hnd Would have attracted attention RIUUKHOLDKtW OX T111H BIDE Mr Iloberteon said that Mr Cottorlll and ho hold 1000 shared of the Block most ot which had ben onto them as chief promoter of theantorpilso In addition they icli received I16W a year tor their xenlcos ns Irosldont and Secretary Tho other Bhnioliolders of record In this country ho Biifd voro Iauson N Fuller 30 LINia BnllTcnVtiO W K Uowiird Blqha 1 W II Cottorlll Jr 1 All nro directors of the comnanv torUi r HnllTon la known ns tho architect who built Tammany Hall and had been from tho first one ot tho greatest believers In tho company Ho also roooUod 1500 for Bcivlcon In arranging the renovations to tho Atlnnllo Flour Mfiln now tho rollnery nnd for othor nnl service 118 Ilr llobxrtaon said Hint Mrs Friend now lad only 0230 shares tor the ronpon that when the ofllclnls saw that the ProfoBHora ma chinery was to cost much moro than tho otlg Inal estimates thor Insisted on hprhntullng back to the company 7CO of tho 0000 Bhuios About 300 shires wore Issued as bonusoit to Abnt 30 people Interested In boomluu thoBbaroa Mr lutrslod llobertson would not tel who not thorn Mr Robertson Bald ho hnd nover attended ono ol the farcical tots at the loflnory Mr Cottorlll did ho continued and ho bought two electrical battetlos for tho Pro teaser and took them to his homo In Sixtieth street Thoso wero all tho electrical machines Mr Cotterlll ovor saw Ono of these machines was about olor tho lo or 1 typewriter and lu It four wires rnn through n copper trough Thero is also a dynnraoovor In tho rollnery but 1 dont know what it ia used for rRIEND HTHKI1E1 IN THE ENClUBn CAB IT Prof Frond was paid for the machinery pnd his other expenses such AS burlnir law ftucar for experiments and other Incidentals in cxperm from Knelaml in pnymant for shares sold to foreign purchasers lsuppo o the Professor negotiated those draft and got tho cash Ho would give no Touchers for Jm purchases 10 machinery saying that I ho did tall when he got his work douo any fool could RO and steal Iot whole business Ibelluvoho once said ho 1holo machinery mnde In De troit Cleveland nnd Chicago The Professor and after his death his Immediate relatives simply acted as trustees of the cocret and wo unhesitatingly gavo thorn tho money to pro foot tho maolifnory In all wo paid to tho Pro fo Bor before his death tllOuOO Mr Kobertson bald he now knew that tho money had been absolutely wasted nnd for aught ho know the shares In tho company werent worth n cent This statement wns mado after Mr Robertsons trip to tho rellnpry In tho morning before another swelling crowd of visitors rushed hi uponhlin at the company n ofllcoa Ho was then convinced thnt tho stuff would a found In tho burglarproof rooms on pinch fetch 51000 and the mnln rcllanio must be made upon tho engine which created auuh a rumpus for tho visiting enthusiasts and disturbed rlmpu turbed Landlord Hlgglns and other Hamilton avenuo neighbors Hlllne Is Incessant rumblings Tbo engine cost about 10000 A MILLION POLLUI Dunnl Mr Fuller is I com Incod that tho refinery con tains 100000 worth ot marketable machinery though he admits that for tha llfo of him ha cannot toll what It consists of Mr Itobertaon snout pat of the day In estimating ltbrson mating what tho COlt of tho experiments at tie refinery was In all twentythroe tons of electric sucars had come down tho chutos to the public room for the visitors to caue at Mr HobortKon foots the bill nt li0uu Ho Places tie total distribution of tho stock thus Mrs 1 FrlenJ VJSO uliarcs bfcrrt IMfliltnt Colttrlll auii Treuurer Itobettion 1000 Lawson N Puller 30 shares hluka hnlffca 200 ihirtl W 1 llovart ibare W H Cottfrli Ir 1 hare hares Other tbarcholera In Unite States and Canada ECS oilier shareholders In I England and Scotland o In all 2TIU bar Mostoftho shares were Bold from 200 unto 400 each Tho price In Liverpool yesterday BO Mr Robertson said was J3 or 15 oncli Tho i public rabies quote them nt 30 shillings or 750 Thus will be scon that taking 300 n th average price though 445 has leon paid in instances and not counting tie SOOshaies given away aa bonuson and not Including tbo Bhares held by Mrs Filend Mr Cotterlll nnd hla son Mr Robertson Mr Fuller nnd Mr HnifTen the total amount ewumpud Is within u few thousands ot 1 XX000W Mit nauznifiOTr anus TEN Brunts Mr ItobertBon Ins against this as Treasurer of the company the Bluff in tho rollnery and about 75000 though the later cnnnot be uiod for tho benefit of tha creditors In the first place ho ayn ho does not know whoro It came from I la the money to b paid to Mrs Friend for the secret nnd la reported to havo been provided by Englishmen Mr Robertson thinks that some of It will bo used In prosecut ing Irs Frlnnd and her relatives Homebody still had faith in the company for Mr Robert non sold yesterday to n stranger who vlsltod tha oillco ten shares for 10 I f hure and an oiler for a second batch of ten shares at tho same price nas roiusod SPOOK riorums OVER AnAl fiponklng of tho halcyon days of the com pany Mr Robot tsou said ho received u circular hlgned W I Cotterlll VIcoPresldent R 8 Rellnlng Company for uso lu his Jlr Robert sons trip ninomr English Imestors It ia dated LlverpoolJanunry5thl stinnd Bays As requested I give you the particulars ol the several demonstrations ale t 7 1rof friend of Ills process since l my counectlon with him and to I all o which I I cau teritonally vouco I aui not Htilc m some tasea to I Ire the exact dales not haUUf tho means Lere tu fixlueui precisely The llrst two demonitrattoni wee at 1 a end of Sn veinher orearly In December Ihtci On Urn I llratdav I two barrels were rclned on iho rolloMnxday atblrd I birrs watt reflneit The parties for whom thin demon trillion wns riven wore Ihorcnxhly rationed llmt the three barrels f stuar ere then and there retlneii and sltruvit a certillcate to ibat effect anduera perfectly atlo l to nnd all the mono required but after the demou Blratlon while the terius of an arrangement were beinir and bad all but been arranged they ln l ted an a line I quit lion that IIe lrofeuior should Ij Impart i to I one of them tho full details In other word tbo secret at the procesg 7bls belli directly contrarr to tbe expreM un ilerstandin oa which I the demonstration I was uireii and i the negotiations liad sturte upon 1rof Friend declined to On busineis with them on any terms as tuelr conduct excited his miiplclnn The course which was adopted In all tho rorevoln demonstration and which were alt cttn at 1ruf r rtenda residence was b follows Tho machine stooiLfn a table about four feet Ion ami three tel wide harlnir lens about three CIIlab 1li machine wit entered by n sheet which did not come below tbo machine Ihutallonluz the able to bn fully exposed to Mew except where tue machine flood The rom was about twelve feel square There was nothing In tbe room whatever tare wails one window looklnir ot ou the street aud one ta The room wan examined most critically The Iodoa sealed effectually Ibe barrel of raw sorar was tuktn Into the ruom together with a clean empty bsrrel I tu recelin the rerlned nuiinr Tho frofeisor rave the parties I tlie selection lromo er twenty different sizes 1 lie parties then Kit the room locked Ihu door und remained outide or in the Adjoin IDIC room on jcnard A hen the process waa through the time ATeravmr one und three fourths hour the door wai oeit d and the partleit reentered Mi room and there nab exbtb ted to them u tarrel of rcllnoj KUgar of the sl which hud Ixeu selected I und he empty barrel InwhiLh in raw sugar i had been The uartles then made Another erarchlnt examination of tlte room and not fuI toot ou oue of uiexe I occunions I the riofee nr to off one corner of the stieo exioiln ot Uot A part of the machine not i however enou n or for a suillclent Hnie to glra aty Idea or Us I construction but unIt to dtmnnttMto the nn chine was tbsre and Ibat tectrlrity must bo ft promt uent feature or the process On another occasion It being siifxeKled that poi sibtr there might be some reiintd u a concealed In the table which Its very con struction rendered Impossible except to a tery small quantity til weight or the table was tested and all partis li I satlnlled on this point In short every possible I precaution was taken to let tbe demonstra tions In every way Thpro Is n lot more like this with thin for a wind uu I would only say In conclusion that from twnjrars m nibl rr constant dally intercourse 1th tbe rrofeuior I being at eol his home almost daily and having hud tlio nirmt inti mate relations with urn family I nd having availed my self of the opportunities thus oRered of letting the sjood and carefnllr watchllur rlr 1 futth of the parlies ald oarCll chlll everr cumstauoe I am as satisfied as I know that the sun rises and r sets dally that the 1rofeisor does by W process ac complish all lUut U claimed Thla circular had been preceded by others Which TUB HUN baa rocohod from nnotbor Bourcp Thor wero nil ufod in Iceland and drew the cunh liberally from ImpHtorn Bpooii atom small Irndesmon nud ribopkeopors Tho tint In the prospectus of the company Che So ornciiioD WALhnruT NKW voim CAIlTAl HTOCi iIO con Bhares of 100 dollars each or On Million llollur FULL PAID AN1 US MishSHAlllK that is to say MJini LIABIMTV OauiKHiDiindsr the laws ol tbeliiatoof Nmr York IV It Coiurnil1 IrnUrnl Jig U itoifcitnoH freaturtr and Kecrttary Tn Cnvrixr OWNS the Invention of HFIHT O FKiKtrC of New Vurk and lueiclushe us lor lUc wuoloworld Tins IMKNIIOI is an entirely new process of refining iMigum Ir it i nr throughout dispensing altogether wlili bolllncr and tlio line ul nune bliu L Susvrun nluu ever l produced but Hie wholo product is Hard bu r otnrarljr If not quite at diun miril iiaiucly luu per cent caue sugar as per analysis Amonp the iiolnth which HlRnllogoil tho In Mintor linfl p nned by Uorooiibtiiitlona many times rupoated aro That raw sugur of ihehnrit grade rait be converted Into reflued sugar of tlie highest grade as easily and ut tbe same cost us raw i ugsr ot 114 his hvtl irrade Inat tuo cost of the process will not exceed N tent er Auitricsn ttu of v u pounds say Is IM tier ton or J Jto pnundu tuis belnn tbe price arrsiued b nutract lth Vrif friend tu Ilio perfirinnnce or itbicli he pledges all hU IHU rent III lb iimllunir That HtiaetiriliKrrndaiif ri mint trenieil with n Olif ri uf the wliulg va Lbatlliu miller iwln h erln tne condition t ranuaiignr or luurl U returned In Imrd i ugar That tbe profit In lle working of tills process will be tool leu laan 4 Stirling per i u ot xv u pounds i DBUOHBTJIATION It VACUO Alone In July of tbe araa year 1BW la one plgned lAireon N Kuller Alfred P Know ilcdcrlck Iklelton B W oodioiul end W II Cottorlll which describes a domonntra lion at Friends house whoro tho hopper of the mnchlno was actually exposed to view In tho draninc room hut tho rellnlm appa ratus In tho collar was boxed up ahoy saw this with tholr eyes alone with a lot of raw BUKnrnndoinuty barrels We were then Informed br Trof Friend that owing to the se ere labor attending the handling of such a targe parcel or raw And reilned sugar tn such small room the process would occury several hour andlt was nrrauged that v e should return later In tlio dar to seethe results ot the rrocenv and that we shonM be rmtined the time tn return an soon as the process vas riulhod We left the house about 7 oclock Mr oiterlll railed at the home during the afternoon and at 5 n rlock was Informed thai the process was about through hut as the had lo clear uu and nut tblnistn order It WIY arranged that all parties should be at the house at half na t 7 to see tb retlned sugar Ailhli hour was too tale for Messrs Fuller and hnow to remain In iheclly U wan arranged that HeMrs Felton Wood vorih and Uotlerlll should go there at that hour and that all parlies should meet there the following morning at halfpast a We the mild Felton Woodworth and CotterUL accord ingly went to the house at half pant 7 and there sawthe aforesaid forty barrel tilled with refined sonar of twelve different sires We have no reanon whatevir to doubt that tbe aforcMld ruined lugar wai produced by the said Friend br his said process on the said Uth July from the aforesaid raw lugar A C1IALIKNOF On Jan 7 1RSO dntod Liverpool BBaHIn bulldlnea Hod Cross street Is a challonsio Binned James t Itohortson aetnt for tho Electric Hu nr ItoflnlnR Company It says Uhereailt hsa been publlclr staled br certain eugar refiner that they can produce A product In reflnml sugar stinl nr to tbat produced by Irof rlsndi process the following challenge U now l nedl If any rehner within ten dayi from thli date offers In writing adire ed to the indernlgned to duplicate within fourteen days from inch noilHcatton In uarril quautliy Hie dllTerent sites ot 1rof rrlendi renned tugar samples ot which are now on exhibit at the Ex change ews Rnoin Liverpool and deposits 1MO In a Liverpool bank an a guarantee thereof tbe undersigned as agent ot tbe hlectrlo Sugar Refining Company will deposit the same amount In that bank tbe moneji so deboslted to be dealt with as follows if the reilned lugar produced by said refiner within tbe time above stated is eaual In color and saccharine strength and similar In formation and nulformltv of crystal to 1rof Friend s producL the same to ba deter mined bv experts tn be airreeu upon or If not agreed upon to tie named by the Chairman or the Chamber of Commerce then tbe said refiner la to be entitled to the whole amount so deposited If tbe tenner falls 10 produce a reilned product within said time or If be produces II and It In nol equal In the above named respects tu Irof Friends sugar thea tbe undersigned li to be entitled to the whole amount 10 deposited tine half of the twoamounlModepoilled bv whichever party received la lo tit oald over to tbe Mayor or Liver pool to bo by him distributed to such local charities as he may think proper Henry P Thompson an Enelfoh patent agent who nrrhml here a month aeo ostensibly In tho Interest of tho forelen haroholOerp but undoubtedly to Imostleato tho company sailed for home on tho Umurln yesterday He wns also to nrritnco for patenting tho process ot Prof Frlond In othor countries jEiniY FLANAGANS OUACU HEENFORCED Jorry Flanagan was not 01 duty yesterday In bis Ilaeo was a short rotund woodnature J grizzled llttlo man who said his name was Harry lord Jorry went awny this mornlnsr said h but I dont Know whoro hes cone Hla fam ily Is still horc and I hnvenH hoard that thoy aro colne away I dont know Jerry myself I only camo here this mornlna to earn n days pay I cant let anybody In Its npln orders A smoothfaced young man poked hU head out of tho secondstory window whilo Hnrry wan talklnc hut the latter ptrMstad In his statement that there was nobody In tho build Ine but himself Lawsou N Fullers brother took possession of tho factory last nleht to hold the fort against nil comers Mr Cottorlll was there too nnd Jerry had como back and there wore tlvo men altogether on Eiiard Tho growler had just como In from across the street when TUB BiW reporter camo away A man who sat and crowod In Brooklyn yes terday was Edward G Ilatos who Invested f 1000 In oloctrlo uharos when they were boom Ine but aftor ho not his stock was sorry unit wanted to sell out for 1000 tiomehow or other ho didnt or couldnt but not lone after the market took a rlso and ho sold his Bluff for 12000 Yesterday his friends wero congratu lating him Henry C Ilelderj n clork in the National Park Bank wns riecretury of tho orlalnal Kleotrlo Bugar Itoilnlne Company estorday Mr Bol don said that hla secretaryship was merely nominal I wont Into tho thine said he to oblige a friend oftmlno who Is now dead I never bollovcd In it and not or invested adollar In It Vhen the opmpany was first orcimi7od it was nuc ssiKjjto htvo n scwretntr nnd I consented that ty namo should bo used I got out of It as so JQ as I could COUFAI1K THIS WITH THE PBOSrEOTUSES ANN AnnoB Jun C Mrs Friends attorney says that there was no Intoutlonal fraud but that tho company ovpocted more than was promised bho says thnt the company was to luinlsli monoy to equip a rollnery for roflninK cano auunr by Iriond s secret process Tho company ullececl that tho icllnln was to be done from tho rawcane bucar Thlsshecannot do Tho contract her husband mudo was to rolluo tho sucur at oluhty cants n ton nr to sell out his stock and secret for 250000 aftor everythlni was run nine Mr 1ilond ha s that thi company aro now tr IUK to forco from hor another bccret by which she makes a superior article of sucar from crapos Instead of getting the teci ot tholr contract calla for This last tsocrot she rufuseu to dlvuluo for any amount Mrs Frloud says Bho Is tuo only QUO of the party Interested In tho transaction tho others beluc merely em ployees President Cottorill was found at tho Arling ton this mornlnc Ho says tho repoitthatho Is here to procure tho arrest of Mrs Frloud Is news to him Ho denounce tha claim made by Mrs Frlond that tho contract with hor docs not epiclfy rawcano suear but only cuuo siicur as an unmitigated false hood Tli deception ho Bay consists In manipulating rellnoii xucar Instead ot reflnlnc sncar by 11 now process On behalf of Mia Friend the claim Is mado that Prof Frlond In vented two distinct processes ono for making a superior nrtlclelof sucar from roflnad auuar and the othor for mnklnj it from Rrnpus and that tho latter Is worth millions President Cottorlll pronounces this huinbuir but says thnt If there Is anything In the crave process tho company IA entitled to It HIC1H LIVINO AT MILAN nrTnoiT Jan 5 An Evening Journal special from Milan Mich ears Mrs Howard says that If the Now Yorkers have broken open the Klectrlc Sucar Iteflnory thoy havo lost all their rights and It would have boon wall it tho process had been lost when Friend died last March Slncotho openlncof thoeucar business tbo Howards and Frlonds havo cut a blu swath horo butldlnc olegant houseb and llvlneas contlomon farmiirsvllli princely Incomes from home source not uonorally understood Thoy liouplit tbe best lived high dro e eleeant eaiilpauox and tra ollod much between horo and New York Tha vlllaco is creatly excited but not 11 whit surprised WAMUNT8 OUT IN LrvitnrooL Jan B Shares of the Elaotrio Biifrar Itellnlng Company hno alien to thirty shillings arrants havo been Issued for tho apprehenplon of Mrs Frloud and her Btepfathdr W E Howard who was a director of tho company ami had cbariiO ot affairs at tho factory In Brooklyn MlHKUHON WlliS An AntUAbbeft Blurt Nomlnntrd to Hnreeed Mr Hliort lu tbe ABnerably TJiPrw were cloven delocates nnd 100 light era at tha Convention In Wcebnwkon last night to nominate a Democrat to succeed Frank H Short vtho died Boon alter his election to tho New Jersey Assembly Tho delegates were for Mclhersou for United Stales Senator at least a majority of them wero and th act waa rondo apparent on the Ural ballot Tho lighter wero for Abbott Simon Kelly King of Woe hnwken was In charge of tho county loaders Interests vthtoh are Identical with those of Honntor Mdhomon Mr Abbott hud thought to plenso tho delegate by telling tham when they woro elected that any man they Haw tit to liomliiitto would nulthlui an long as be was not an outandout Mclberson man The result wns thnt there woro ten Abbott candidates for tbo Assembly Somo of them got votes and Homo didnt Itlchurd Francois a constable van tho man nominated by the county or Mo Pherson faction nnd he v ns tholr only candidate On the first ballot ba got 4 votes of Iho 11 nnd oji tho fourth ballot ho got 7 and waa nominated Tho Abbott men were BO chagrined that thor re fuhoj to mnko the nomination unanimous Tho Abbott men on the outside kicked lllo tteriH nnd threatened all muiiuer of thing ucalnat iho candidate Tho ItnnubllcniiH held tlielr Convention In Union Hill Thorn wero only two candidates John Itclss nu outandout Uumourat und Frederick I Hnnsjii nu outandout Hupubll can Mr Hanson got the nomination Frlclileucd 111 Wife to llrutb LEXINGTON Va Jan 0 A farmer named Clatlerhaufh bile drunk got hold of a false face and took It homo thinking It would be fun lo frighten bis Mlfo He put the fat e on nd with H large club enter ed his hou and made at tiU w If i as though o club her Mi became s frightened tual she went Into tpasuii aud died llo Jan C Tho Heading Ball load Company has decided that ten beuri wu aeriaflir constltate a day1 workln the shcps at Kiadlar Instead ot eight Tbe change will go tula effiet on llcJiday Tbe rMs ak iit ton In nuMbu wUll lT kagr IT IS ELAINE AFTER ALL OEV jinnrioY HAM Dicn ii 10 MAKK JltXt HllCKHTAKr Of lllH Frtcnila Aro Nttnieton nnd Clitnotou nnd JI lrl on linn IVnctlialljllelrinllnott tn Kilt offtlin IVliole Crotit liv Appoint ln IllnlneThH KnncUx Out Iliitt WASHINOTON Jan 8 Tho Itoptihllonn members ot tho United State Henatr who It Is well known nio almost without exception opposed to James O lllalno as a rar ty loader lmo hoard BOIUO htartllnn and itbplcasaut news from Indlnnat oha and they talked of nothing clso totliy The reason for tho depressed appearnnco of Henator Hlscock upon hla rotnrn from Indianapolis yo torday and tho sat isfaction expressed by honntor Dumb nt tho same time woro explained this afternoon by n report that ont swiftly from ono Setintor to another It wis that IreBldonteloct Harrison ban practlciilly dotermlnod that ho cannot oRcnpa tho ncffs slty of offering Mr Blalna n scat in the Cab inet Tbia la not n rumor but a fact Oen Harrison aid as much to one of his Honatorlal oallorp and It wna commonly talked among tho Senators today In tholr prl vato conversations A Senator who it ono ot Mr Dlainea most bitter opponents Bald this afternoon that from tho manner in which tha Information was convoyed to them thoro can be llttlo doubt that unless Gen Harrison within tho next few woekn finds somo nay noir unforeseen to arrange conflicting Interests ho will offer to Mr lllalno tho post of bcciotury of Btato Tho particular cause x f Mr Ulscocka d np Dolntmont la found In tbe fact that If MrDIUna goes Into tbo Cabinet Mr Ilatt vtlll remain out ot It In faot It was for tho express purpose ot sotting rid of Ilatt Ilkins ntuUlio whole Dlnluo crowd nt ono blow that lllalno wna decided upon Mr Harrison told his Senatorial callers that whllo ho did not at llrst look favorably upon the plan of putting Mr Dlalno Into tho Cabinet ho had aftor listening to alt tlio appeals mado him partially at least determined that only by Mr Blalnos appointment could all actions of tho part ba brought Into harmony Tho Blnino men ha aald aro numerous and clamorous aud It would bo a good stroke of policy to got rid ot them all by appointing Dlalno and then tolling them that tho debt between him and tho Blntno pooplo wna paid This la tho news brought straight Into tha Senate cbambur from Indianapolis and whllo somo of tho Senators admit tho forco of Gen Harrisons lensoiiing n large majority ot them nro oxcrodlugly sorry that matters hava taken such n turn Tho Soualo Is almost solidly an anttBlnlno body Kawyor Davis Plumb Halo and ono or two others aro the only Senators who are warmly attached to him and hla political fortune Tho feeling ngnlnst him ia indicated by a remark made by one ot tho Senators today when asked It Mr lllalno would be nut to visit tho Senate while tn tho city Why no waa thoauick ronly Mr lilalno knows that ho has but ono or two friends bore and he ia not a man to go hobnobbins In tlio enemya camp In public Hois tooahtoudlor thatTho Tho Senatorial conferences ovor tho flrot piece ot definite Cabinet news began early In the Hcnate and continued all day Mr Hlsoock TTho BtllHoo oibTiIiuarfLs Lo had Loun 8hafct a up by a cyclone talked with his numerou scallors with a gloomy brow Alter n long chat with Bawrbr of Wisconsin in which the latter smiled whila the Now York members brow grow mora gloomy Mr Snwjer started away with a beaming face and Bitting down by Eugene Halo tho pair comcrsed with many signs of satisfaction Jus1 then William Wnltor Phelps camo oer to the Bonato his face fnlrly glowing with good natuto Ho drew his chair upbosldo thut of the unhnpny looking Now York Senator and putting their nonds to gether they talkod for exactly thirtynine min utes without Intermission Almost ooiyoyo in tho Senate was upon them nud when Iheloa left Ulscock wheeled about with a deep bicu which seemed to say Well that cooks Tom Plaits gooio When Mr Phelps loft tho chamber ho wns pounced upon by n score of ronorlore nud othor gentlemen with whom ho chatted pleasantly but all of whom he assured that tboio wna nothing new 10 say about Mr lllnlnes Ifilt All day long tho conferences with Mr His cock continued Mr Mcllonley cnmo ovor from tho House nnd had Ills turn Olio by ono the Senators strolled o or to the Now York innna desk to chat with him It was plain to BOO that ho had eome special1 Information to convoy Aftor leaving him thoy generally wont by Plumbs dbBk to Bpcak it word with him und before 3 oclock every Republican Senator won mado awaro of tho fnct that the lllalno men aro to bo at once recocnlod and shut out by appointing heir favorite to the place at tho head of the Cabinet as full payment for tha claims that allot them combined hao upon tho President elect Tbe Iloodler vlll be Notified on Wedneidujr District Attorney Follows Bald yesterday jj that ho would announce on Wednesday tha i namo of tho poreon whom ho proposes to try I In the Bpeelal Besslon of tho Court of Oyer and U Torniiner nnd that ho will on tho bain day notify tha bondmnan to produco that person V for trial on the lilut Inut Oolna o Cleur V Aculn Tho Btorm that moved up from tho Quit Increased in entrgy aa It reached the Atlantic cooat yesterday accompanied by high winds if blowing from thirty tu fifty miles an hour i Italn fell from the Mississippi Hlver to the At lantlc and from Florida to Maine being unusu ally heavy alone the south Atlantic coast KnowwaafiUllngovoriho lake regions Th storm moved duo northeast and followed the count with Increasing forco U will bo followed by colder weather fMin tho norlbweat Th wind gauga In tbe Hlctml Ollice regis tered a steady mud of thirty mlleu an hour i yesterday afternoon with th baroujoter foil Clearing colder weather ia predicted for to day The Ayeutller TeBterdnr As Indicated by Perrys thermometer In TUB f CK building a A 51 1 u A M 4ii u A la I I iiu r i u 30 Average timperatuie Ii Average temperature for Jaa 3 Hlunul Offlca 1rcdlcltonn Tor Malno Now IlampHhlro anil Vermont hf vy rfclo partly enow lii the ttitrrlor nearly tloniry tempomturt nurtbeaitcrly wlnii Uljfh j a tUt COMt For WaiichnietU Jthed Inland Connftctlout und cattern aw York heavy ralui tiearty Btatlonary teio peruturte nortb a Urlr wlnJ hkh on the roan ou f ou tlay otcbt fair northwciurly wlr J Mokdiy ior ew Jersey arid aicrii f iiu yiTail clearing FunJay uijlit nruJy lutluuury tciuperaturu wludi t comluir northTe terly For uUtrlct of iolumha Viricinli Man land Dela ware Writ MrtflQia Metrn Jfnn rhani4 and Ohio clearing Wfutlnr nearly lUlluitary teiuperatorei wlntli teooiiinjr tiorthwetttrlr lur c tera w yt rk rain nearly Utlonarr tern i nortberly wtuat A Prd MlHua Kecord Iliolirn PAIMEE Mass Jan 5 Tho twentreevon keuri itraislit away race ended at Die Jlrumwlck BtUard Iarlori lo til flit Alfred Klton courcd 134 nil breaktnir rrauk Harts rocrJ ltT inll i In twenty Mveii hnuriv Klion walked atuiet continimusly Ittavmj the tract fur ntinulunu only minimtliutit vri c tr u4 Uiou of Jrtlmcr liulbed aVuut Irtr iuU tehioJ

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7 TJS I ciifi 1 rr c I lTr THE SUN SUNDAY JANUARY 6 1583SDCTEEN PAGES w DEADLOCK IN THE HOUS1 r ti Tat UZXOBITT JIKFVSE TO TOTK EZ U t CKPT ax A awitOK TO ADJOVUX Ii rbyAnt Ireent the HAtnce or the Iteiolnllon Chnnctnn the Knle Mnji or r Meltlntey XVoenre the Adoption of an sTpY VDar mma tlCJ lly Worded Keftolutton WABUDJCITON Jnn C Haiti fell upon the E Cncltol todny Tim wooplnc clouds gave thc House n gloomy nppenrnnce Thoro worD fow j 10uso 1 dom nJarlnco q 4 Islor In the anlorlep nnd the faces of blnck rltlzens looked blncker thnn usual The lion h Thomns D Itcod again straddled thohlghhori it 3 of the Commlttoo on Itules but was confronted II l yn etono wnll The horse balked nnd tho I House Is In dendlock No action can betake J upon tho resolution from the Committee on hubs until n quorum of voters Is obtained The A friends of the measure nppenr to be In I n majority but that majority must appear and vote boforo the rules can be changed The minority still refrains from voting Mr fed h U obstinate and I looks us though tho dead look would continue until somothlnc breaki g A largo majority of tbo Republicans favor the resolution A smaller majority of Democrat 4J are opposed to It I Heed continued obstlnat r there appears to be only ono way out of tho dll faulty I Is for the Democrats to call a cau cus hnd then adopt a resolution pledging each nan to vote against tha proposition Tho Chaplain made along prayer this morn Ing GcnBplnola seemed to bo tho most de Taut of the listeners lie appears to have been chastened by hIs recent experience In Nev I W York politics Another devout member was Charles OKolll of Philadelphia Hli display of piety cavo rise to tho rumor that he Is a eandl IletJ dato for Speaker Only ono of the Dig Four a appeared at prayers and he loft the chamber before the prayer was finished Tho Hon John A Hltstnnd of Lancaster appeared upon the floor with a Tosca cano Tho callanti In his vicinity seemed to be much concerned and Mr Bowdon fled to the gallery Thor was no monkeying with tho great sliver mnco to day I was elevated to its podestal whon tho Boenkor took tho gavel and it remained then until tho adjournment After the routine business Tom Reed sta tioned himself nt tho mouth of a Republican aisle and lustily cried for tho regular order Gen Kuny Loo besought him to give way until proposition ha hnd time to tickle the house with Borne The gentleman must excuse me Mr Reed replied I have already refused similar re quests sl8 Thoro was blood In the prospective Speakers eyes He evidently meant war to tho knife Mr Carlisle announced tnt the regular order ot buslnocs was tho yeas and nays upon the demand for the previous question upon Ibo passage of tho resolution to change the rules The Clork called tho roll and 98 inombera voted yea nnd 20 nay Thin was I less than a yen Many of the minority declined to vote Mr Rood still maintained his position at 1 tho mouth of the aisle When the result was announced he said Mr Speaker I move 1 cull of the House dt Meantime Gov McCrenry was called to tho Menntme chair A roll call showed no quorum present Mr Reed then sent up a resolution roaulrluc the DOrgoantatArxns to take into custody nnd 1 bring to tho bar of the House all members ab sent without leave This was adopted nnd tho doors wero closed The deputies of thu Her d ceantntArms then went out on nllshtng ex cursion Meantime some of tho members sought 0 CUM for th lr absent colleagues Sir Kilgoro nld that Mr Cram of Texas was sick nnd Mr R Crnln was excused Ho must have had an excellent WIS cellent doctor for he appeared upon tho floor V within ten minutes smoking a fragrant k Havana and apparently in the bost of health i flon Uayno of Pennsylvania asked that his colleague Mr Dalzoll be excused on ac count of Important business Mr Dalzell Is aid to bo n counsel for the Northern Pacifies S Itallroad I this Is so U was evident that tho Interests of that road did not require his at tendance at the House Gen Mnnsur of Mis I t pouri did the agreeable for his colleague Mr Hatch who was also excused Mr Richardson Chairman of the Commit tc tee on Printing then asked unanimous con t sent for the printing of a report from that fommlttse Tom Itoed bluntly objected He evidently moos that no business shall be done until I vote Is obtained upon the proposi tion from the Committee Rules Mr Reed 4 Taried the monotony of the proceedings by coking an excuse for his colleague Mr Mil tUt ken on account of illness Mr Richardson inn4e no objootlon aDd the house exeued 8etb T4 mae proceodIos became tiresome and mo r I nolonoul Charles ONei and Archie lilies 1u remained at their desks as usual Answering P4 letters Tho other members lounged about d1 the hall telling stories smoking and t yawning Finally Hllvorhalred Brockon ridge btrotcliod himself end moved to adjourn Mr Kpringer adjusted the rod rose In his lapel And naked unanimous consent to have tho KergoantatArras In icl o htructod to telegraph absent members I And request their prosonce on Mondny I Tho parliamentary Fox from Georgia i oljeted plnmentnrJ I rising veto Mr Breck 4 inrldgos motion to adjourn was carried 1 l by yeas moton navs 2i Mr Springer iSk evidently miffed at Mr Blounts objection so Wg furod the yeas nnd nays The prospect of go Ing upon record on tho mot rrospet adjourn m frightened those who hnd voted for It Many of them turned tail when their names were called and tho yens nnd nays showed W 72 for adjournment and 99 against It v This vote showed that there was really n gjr quorum In the House The horso bad been led FiY to the brink of tho stream but Mr Heed could liV not make him drink the minority refusing t vote except on the question of adjournment r Mr Bprincer then got through his resolution h ft Instructing tho Kergnantat Arms to telegraph nbsent members Ho next moved to dlsponso with further proceedings under tho call of the JI House Tho flno Corelnan face of Major McKInley it next attracted the attention of the Hpnaker 1u The Major sent up the following which was i1 read by tho Clork t i1 Kfialrrd By the Senate and lou or nprentatT ut ef lbs United states or Aracrlra In CODITMM iiiemblrd Itba Tint the bcoretanr at Win and the Secretary ot the t myQtO lP havr are hereby autborUed I and emponereit 4 to loan t the Uommltlte on Inaugura tN tion Ccremonlrt the ilati and bunting In fwt the aarernment departmenti for decorating the CUT of fJl Waihln ton on the 4th or JUroh nut provIded that If rr IOM or damage reinlti from Ilieuie of taldtlanor li Jt untlDX the committee shall pay therefor i Jl r When the clerk had read tho resolution a New York member moved to amend by strlk iq I hog out the word loan and inserting the i word H lend teakorcarlisle however tailed t to recognize him and the ungrammntlcnl reso W4 lution was carried and remains upon the rec a ords of the House upn I The House then adjourned Thus closed the i I nineteenth day of the second session of the ut lower branch of the groat semicentennial t North American CongressAMOS l Aol J CUMMIXOS I STEAMSHIPS Z COLLISION The Slontan Sank by the Main In FoC i x Chief Enclaeer Tou1 Killed I BAIITMOIIE Jan 5In a denso tog today L4 f the steamships Main and Montana collided In J the Patapico Itiver Both vessels belong to tb Atlantic Transport Companys line Tho Mon 1ilr tana commanded by CapL W H Williams was 7 outward bound and had only cleared this morning When off ptoelton a point about ten J miles from the ely the fog was so denso and t4 the winds no high that the Captain thought It f advisable to anchor A short time afterward Ptil f N the Main camo Uli The wind was Ft r1 blowing a gale and the rain falling t in torrents The lookout on the Inward r f bound vessel could not see three feet beyond f the bow of the boat and neither Captain was tI aware of the close proximity of tho other I Suddenly the hull of tho Montana loomed up 1f through the mist nnd hasty order wero clven Ir r J to port ship This was done aa quickly as pos sible but too lat to sail clear Tho bow of tcv the Mnln struck the Montana between the third and fourth holds near the stern mak k ing an ugly bole which extended bo J tJ 1 lol the water line A the Main I liHoked out the water rushed Into tie vessel 111010 made for the dock tfA call the paniostrlcken Crowmade 10ck P xjj1h Tho mnlostrckeo the derrick on the Mon f l I tana which toll with a crash carrying down 1 th v beneath It Robert M Young the chief engineer I tiY hnd killing him Instantly Two of the sailors t R I caught glancing blows und were knocked over tl Ilaoclnl anl1ero V hoard but they caught the chains hanging t 1 from tho side and wore rescued h J The water meanwhile poured Into the Mon I N tana which began to till and the work of re fJ moving the 214 bead of cattle on the ship had Ui to bo accomplished quickly The rest of the pi cargo consisting of grain flour and lard 0 valued at 150000 was totally destroyed The Montana was bound for London and was commanded manded by Cant W H Williams Tho Main I was loaded with tin plate from Bivousen and I Dk1 t London lh Orlfllth Is her commander j z The vessel are owned by tho Baltimore Htor t f 4t ego And Lighterage Company The Montana I IIt Is now resting easy In ten feet of water I Ilm uOltea renKer JUuuded I Almost all of tho one hundred and eighty I l odd immigrants who were IrtDtferred two weeks age 1 v Jrom he I nf hlp Chateau LaOtte to Uwlaburu r Iiliod bteau imalVpox bad broken oat amour the br lUeraie paMentera were landed at Cud Oardenyet r ia t t t terday All the oaxiat breiutht Lire by the Immi 3 Jil L rranum gu4pIs Ilcl J 4 ta M1 gIUU erull t AS MAD AS A MARC 11AHB District Attorney Oallnnher Token to the County Home A heavily built man rushed with unsteady step Into the Port Richmond station of tin Btnton Island Rapid Transit Itallroad a ton I minutes before noon yesterday Ills broad tao wns Hushed to a purple tinge anti his flashing eyes protruded unnaturally Without purchasing a ticket ho clambered oor the fourfoot railing which stands In front of the ticket booth and boarded the last car of I train which was just leaving the station for St George Striding through the train ho flung his arms violently about glowered savagely upon his fnlloTrpassongers and shouted Inco herently about dynamite electricity and legal technicalities Many ot tbo startled passengers recognized him as George Washington Gallagher tho Dis trict Attorney of Itlchraond county While the train sped toward 8t George several acquaint ances approached Gallagher and essayed to quIet his violent demonstrations Ho utterly Ignored their attempts to converse with him and flinging one otter another aside continued to tramp back and forth Frequently he varied his loud talk with guttural mutterlngs and shook his lists under tho noso of some pas senger who tried to keep aloof from him When the train reached St GeorgaMr George Trantor of Port Richmond Informed Policeman Jnmos Ambrose of Gallaghers actions The officer took Gallagher and led biO Into tho waiting room where n curious throne soon surrounded the pair The omcor notIced that his prisoner had on no linen shirt waistcoat or locks and that the clothing which ho woro was but loosely buttoned Gallagher continued butoned lnlniher tinued to rave about electricity and when the officer furnished his feet with a pair Of soaks hn kicked off his shoos and howled that the or IhoR socks wero full ot electricity Before ho could be prevented ho pulled off the socks and threw prevtnted pulod or Inl execration thorn across the waiting room with a muttered I nD the District Attorney of Richmond county and what right have you to arrest mo without a warrant ho shouted turning sav agely upon the omcor who attempted to pacify him At this juncture exSheriff Benjamin Brown a personal frlond Gallngher came to thoofllcors assistance and Gallagher in duced to board a train for Stnpleton When ho found himself In the Stapleton police station ho became enraged and again crow demonstrative Itrntve a a Catholln got down on your 1 knees and cross yourself ho shouted to ex Sheriff Brown Sberlf down I sayl ho cried trying to force Drown to the floor and at the same time strik ing him a heavy blow on tho neck Tbo police Interfered ond pushed the madman Into tho detention room In tho moan time Police Jus tice Vaughn had boon summoned and ho com mitted Gallagher on a charge of disorderly conduct Subsequently Pollco Surgeon 1eonoy arrived and took charge of tho prisoner Ho said Gnllaehor sutTcrlng from acute mania nnd l alter administering an oplato ordered him to be removed to the county house Gallagher refused to enter tho ambulance and the combined strength ot Police Captain Blake Sergonnt Cornell Policeman Goggln and Homer and exSheriff Brown was required to force him Inside Dr I onoy and the two policemen crowded Insldo the van and accom panted Gallagher to Ibo county house where he was locked in a padded room During tho middle of the afternoon a dark haired little woman with a careworn face Hastily entered the West Now Brighton police station and Inquired for Inspector Cobb She proved to be Mrs Gallagher nnd she was so distressed and agitated that she could hardly talk She told tho Inspoctor that she was coat ed quietly at home with the impression that her husband was iislotp up stairs when some friends entered and Informed hor that he was under arrest several miles away Ascending to his room sho found it in a state of disorder founl I Then she summoned a hack and drove to the station lor Information Site said her husband wns Informoton ill several days ago and she returned home to nurse him Fri day night ho was rather excitable and United States Internal Itavenuo Collector Thomas Konny remained to watch with her At times her husband would swear that she had lived too long and It was tlmo for her to die Tho next moment he would become very affection nto Toward morning ho put Mr honey out of the house nnd lay down Koveral hours later bo surprised her by entering the house She nsked where he had brenhaid ho said ho felt out to get a drink Theh he wont UP stairs Olt his room She said that of late he appeared to be insane regarding electricity and that at night ho went te bed with II a cavalry sabre and two pistols Gallagher Is about I ydAns old and man of splendid physique Ho Is accounted n brilliant lawyer and is now sdrvina his second term us Richmond countys Plstrrct Attorney He Is also Chairman of the Democratic County Com rnttten Homo years ago ho was n prominent Bepublican but he changed bin politics soon after being defeated as n candidate lor Police Commissioner Ufa homo Is i In fcdnr street West New Brighton Ho has nn once lu thN city Mrs Gallagher make a determined effort to have him removed to his home Sho thinks his commitment to the county house was an outrage There Is considerable conjecture the result ot Gallaghers ture concernlnl Oaloghers es CIPle SOCIALISTS WILt RUB IT zo LIkely to be Great Tawing nt the Central Labor Inlon Meeting The Socialists say that there vrlll b 1 high old time in tho Central Labor Union to day when they make public the result of their investigations Into alleged attempts of the boss brewers to bribe Pommer tho former walking delegate and Kurzenknabo the Secretary of tho Brewery Worklngmens Union and other delegates to the Central Labor Union Wo expect to put every man on his defence who In any way tried to got the beer boycott raised and make him show what led him to do so a Socialist Raid yesterday Secretary A E Selfort says that ho has been so rushed E Important business that ho has been unable to prepare his letter of dental I lon 11 PO silly no ono believes it nt all Sec retary Solfert says and there are fourteen or fifteen columns of it that Ill have to wade through thruIh Corrigan Patrick Mahor John Dougan and William Cahlll were arrested yesterday for following a wagon from Koehler t Cos brew ery where Wllon Is a strike to the boor shnpH of several customers of Ibo ilrm nnd asking the customors not to buy Koehlers beer Koehlers lawyer wanted them hold for con spiracy but they wero linally charged nt tho Harlem Police Court with disorderly conduct Justice White discharged them A HANK TiSLLEKS FALL C no Bun Away with Tfaouinndi or the Banks Money ST PACT Jan 5For the third time the Second National DanK Is the victim of a de faulting employee Charles 1 Wright the paying teller has left leaving a shortage In his accounts which will roach Into the thousands One moraine about a weak ago the employees went to their work only to hInd theIr co laborer mIssing The officers of the bunk ex amined his accounts They weto found short How much Cashier Montfort refuses to disclose 101 Dlul AdoulscmPlny was playing In Minneapolis Wright got into n scraps UI Wrlh became fascInated with mombor of tho ballot and accompanied her to her room A Minne apolis boy was also I stuck on the same woman The Minneapolis man put In his npponranca and demanded that the Rt Paul man be die missed but the girl refused The MInmaapohis man got mad came near cholonllll right to n duel but recovered hlm5el II tIme 10 think of a sweeter revenge lie went down stairs and told the landlord that Wright was In the ballet girls room Tim landlord called tho porter and the young man cnlw was fired from the hotel almost bodily HELD VP A COKDDCTOli The Bald Crime Which U Imputed t Charles Clluton J ckncin Deputy Sheriff A W Skldmoro of Kings County arrested at Ibllp L L on Friday after noon a mon giving his name as Charles Clin ton Jackson but who has numerous aliases on a warrant accusing him of assaulting and robbing John Bond n conductor on tho itockn way Itoach and Cunur lo Itallroad on I moving train between East Now York end Canarsle on leo 10 Jackson took SM from Bond and jumped from the train which wns going at bight speed Since ho has been in the vicinity of Islip and Day Shore Jackton I ac cused of passing sovernl forced checks on the Bay Shore nJ and Justice Howolls of Buy Danki Shore has Issued a warrant for his arrest on one charge of that nature After the Klngx county authorities are through with him time I Rufrolk him county authorities will take hold of It Is alleged thnt Jackson held un Conductor Bond In orthodox Western stylo He pushed n revolver under tho conductors nose It U I as serted and made him disgorge anti then lenp ed from tho train which was running nt thu rate of forty miles an hour Tlinujenli iuolueil Judge Andrews In Supiemo Court Chamber yeiUrday rranted Kmma UleLton a temporary Injuco ton retraining Telemaqne T TlmaxuU authorcf Tbs American Jew tram further intetferuxVilb tie builntifaf the J4lnerTa fublUalny Company ortbaco parKenblp eiliUcr between the plalaUHan4 defend ant or tbe aiieu of the tnulBtu I and from rtceltlnr or coueotlrtfr aDYIOUIJ dne the idpartffiUlfiOf I fi wIth a sillS prepstiy TIE AMERICAN DOCTRINE MIl KDJlVXDkS CASAT KRSOLVXIOI 1HSCU1KU IN XIItl KKNAXK A Friendly TVnrnlnc to Frnriet and Other A thnt the VnUci IJnroiirHn Oorcrnmenli 1lle Htnltn will Not Allow Foreign Control nr Any Interooemilo Cunitl A Proposition to lirufflrM the Til on roe Doctrine WAsniNQTON Tan e 3At tho cloec of UK morning business In the Senate today Mr Sherman called up tho joint resolution ro ported by him yesterday from tIm Committee tho of on Foreign Holatlons declaring sense Congrcsdln relation to tho connection of Euro pean Government with any Intcroccaulc canal and naked that It be passed Immediate ly A brief but interesting discussion ensued Mr Hhormnn Enid that tho roBolutlon R tho plain statement I lino of publlo policy adopted by tho United States nearly seventy years ago That policy had boon announced inn more or loss formal manno by almost overy President of tho United States since that time nnd hnd been nlso sanctioned In various ways by Congress I was simply1 declaration that tho Government would not see without dissatisfaction any control ot an intorocoanta canal b any European Government M r Vest expressed his suspicion that there was come connection hotwoon the resolution nnd the Nicaragua Canal bil to which he had grave and insurmountable objections and for which ho would never vote unless tho House amendments wore concurred In I 010 Mr iMmundu Hep t1 the author of the I resolution assured Mr Vest that tho Klcarn i gus bill was not In his mind when ho wroto or when ho offered tho resolution I had no re lation whatever to the Nicaragua Canal bill Ho thought that the honor and candor of tho United States required n formal and friendly reaffirmation of the American doctrloo on the subject before tho friendly republic of Franca had been drawn Into an ofUclnl support tho le Lesseps scheme at Panama so that the French Government could not afterward say to tho Government of tho United States Van hnt silent and acquiesced In our engaging in this enterprise and you ought not now to com plain Ihe honorable thing t do between irlimdly nations was for the United States In a friendly and temperate war to say that It would not allow tho Intervention of tim French or nny alow European Government In the matter Mr Itoagnn Dent Texas suggested that the resolution thould be allowed to Ho over I was too Interesting and important I Mtbjoctto be passed upon without duo consideration Many millions bad been spent In the attempt to open I waterway acros the Isthmus of Dm lou Did the resolution mean to Interrupt tnnncial operations and to prevent the execu tion of thu work ton Gray DoouDel agreed with Mr flea can that it was too Important I matter to bo Inn lderod In a fow minutes The policy of tho United States as to the noninterference of European Governments on the American con tinent had been pretty well established and IK old not know whether tho reotiitlonwns in ox act line with that policy But viewing I the thing 10e In its economic aspect it seemed to be a mon ttrans thing after many millions had bean ex pended In the prosecution of thnt great work of uniting the Atlantic nnd Pnclllo Oceans for unltlnl Atanto tho Government of tho United Htaten Interpos ing by Its protest without grave consideration any obstacle to its consummation Je should obstncD like time to consider tho question but If we were forced to oto now ho would vote against tile resolution tl Mr Itengan said that the language of the resolution was too broad too unrestricted I did not discriminate between pecuniary aid and the assumption of political control I It meant that the ranch Government should not guarantee bonds to carry on the work he must dissent from I The memories of 1 hundred years ago ought to inspire the Senate with Eomo 01r8 respect for thoFrench people The Inct that France was tho only prominent licpubll cnn Government In Europe ought to secure tho sympathy of the Kenato nnd certainly no unnecessary offence should bo offered to 1 eminent and people that had proved them selves In tho days of Americas greatest peril hor friend Mr Call Dem Fin opposed the resolution as a move in the interest of the few against the many a as being agabnst tho progress 01 civili zation and against the best Intorots of man kind and bald that If It resulted In war it would bo a war In which the Unltod btatox could not bo feustalnod by the conscience of tho world Why issue such n lru M v fultnent Was It proposed to make war upon time people of Central America nnd to annex forcibly their territory He had no objection to tho project of annexation but ho would like I to he done openly and lnceicly luetctid of indulging in n vain piece of braggadocio and untrulhfui as

sertlon If the resolution wa blncoro and meant anything It mount war what right had lennt nnythlu the CongrebH of tho United States to say butt the people of Colombia should not accept tho aid of I foreign Government for the construc tion of the lanama Canal Kiich nn assump tion would bo in the face of the DeclaratIon of Independence which asserted the 1 right of every pooplo to establish its own Government and to manage its own affairs Mr Jones Dem of Arkansas suggested the propriety of omitting from the resolution the word construction so ns t make it apply only to the control of tbo canal Mr Hhermtin replied that when I Govern ment was allowed to make a public Improve ment In nnothur country tho assertion of that power could bo followed by the exercise of the power of defending tho property Therefore FIB n matter of r course if the Government of Itnnce were allowed step In and guarantee a loin for tho construction of the Panama Canal it might by all tho laws of war follow lie money and protect itself against loss I tho American Congiess was to allow tho old Uomocrallo Idea to bo departed from that no foreign Government should exorcise domina tion or power on this continent it would aban don all tho safeguards of the future What the Committee on Foreign lielntlons objected to Commitee was that any European Government whether republican or monarchical should Mop In and have control unit power eve the canal 1hnt wan all that there was lu the resolution llmt ho did not think thnt its passage would have n bad influence Ho thouirt It would have a frcnely Influence for the French Gov irnmont was evidently hesitating about tho matter It tho United Htntes opened the door wider orib I the groat European Governments would be planting its tins and HP commerce on that narrow sthlu JJ nel 1 that w uld bo against tho policy 0 the Monroe doctrine ro ntllrmed by Gen Jackson and In a more or I less distinct form by every President of the Unltod States from that time to the present Ho was prepared to declare that tho publlo policy of tho fathers l tecnro tho public pol icy of tho future However he was willing to lot the matter go over till Monday but ho did not think that Congress should procrastinate Alter further discussion time resolution was postponed to Monday next Kubetiuontly Mr Dray offered an amendment for the llrst reso lution OH follows That any connection o any European Government wIth the oonitruotlonof or control of Any uhln canal aoropi thft Isthmus or Darion or across Central America that involves any political control trhatererof the top rltorr throngIt which Such canal raises or Interference with the loTirnment or yilein or ttorernnieiit of nay portion or llil continent will tie rloived by the Joveru Insult of 11 United Btatea wIth serious concern unit disapproval Ltd will be cunilQereil AS tlanzeroiu to our peace and safety rime house amendments to the Nicaragua Canal bill were on motion of Mr bhermnn re formed to the Committee onForolbn Relations Frank Mutton anil Iterlub AVIIklnH Buy the Vnnhlnuloit Pout AVAfinisoTON Inn Negotiations which Imvo boon In progress for mama nooks wero concluded this o von Inn by which the morning Pont which WAS founded by Mr Stillson Hutch Ins lu 1877 and has HlnlO been wholly owiiod by him passed under tho control of Mr Frank Ilutton and the Hon Derlah Wilkins a Demo cratic member nf Congress from Ohio whoso form oxplros with time prctont season Mr Wilkins has built I line losldunco In Washing ton nnd by thin Connection will icsldo lucre permanently The prlco raid Is Mated to IH SiatMXiO onothlrd cash Mr Wllklns will hivo tho business management of the 11 pOI and Mr Hitton vll have ontlro control of the editorial and newt dopartments Tea Party or the NurrucnnHtttv Time Nanapnnestt Clib celebrated Its third iinnhoihttry ul lib club house on West Fifty fourth street lust nluht in royal style Humor Grant was prudent lindemllod on tho unties of the members and their friends Wllllnro H Clark UourLo Cockrans low partner opened tho ball In a short speech nud ho was followed by Hocator Ivea who said 1 fow witty words After this exJudge Io n talked about tho club and Its success I and mentioned 1 Incidentally that the punch I which wns then biewing up stairs WHO the I handiwork of bonnier Ives vrho hud the secret from a Virginia statesman now dpreufmd Thcrft was ulnginu by Allied Ialrbrothur anti Ii inn Iutteibin inid tho I boy contralto IniiioR 1 lllinlwl uljn hlrtukn biKits In llm hlmrlirn ntlliii iliiby Brook plus nil Ito I linnjo and 1iof I I Turk iavtiini hlliltlon of lout i ilvtiuttnl Htipper was limo next tenure Jlnrkcr Wins tlo llieiKcru AIuUli LOVDOK Jan r Tho checker contest be tween Messrs Barker and Smith was concluded today Mr Barker addlnc ono more victory to hls credit The total score wu Mr Barker 6 atns UrI 1111 draTrn 2i 1 MANES aREArFEAr lie Throw a Cricket Bull IBS Yard 10 lB Inehe CIh 1E I Tea Sex rrinllnj o n lbllAln 41s rll IEL110Un E Jan 5The flnal framofl of tho American base ball teams were played here today and they attracted the largest crowd of tho series The weather wns as per fect ns It was posslblo for a summer day to be and about 17000spectatorswereln attendance The programmo was along and diversified 1rjrnmmo nnd by one nnd was heartily enjoyed by all non moro than by tho American players whoso reception has been so cordial and on thuBlnstla that many of them would bo glad I their trip could ho extended for another month Tho exercises began at 2 oclock with n base ball gamo between Iho Chlcagos and A local nIno mainly composed of Americans resident In this city Five Innings were played the scoro then standing 20 to ft In favor of the pro fessionals The local nine did very well under the circumstances and tholr efforts were heartily cheered A game of football followed between the famous Carlton Club and the Port Melbourne I was hot for football but tho men struggled nobly and tho game resulted In a tie Following Ibo football game came the lost base ball game In Australia Baldwin and Dar formed tho Chicago battery nnd Crane and Earle tho All Americas Klvo Innings were played tho Chlcagos putting tho geese eggs In the All America basket In grand style Following Is tho iowitmgistluoseoro I Chicago 0 300 50 All America 0 000 00 At the ond of the game Crane Williamson nnd Ifeffer In response to nn offer of JIOO made by Mr Spoldlng to all Australia entered Into 1 competition at throwing a cricket ball a long distance Crane throw tho ball 123 Yards 101 Inches boating all previous cricket ballthrowing records by two yards and seven Inches and beating Williamson three yards two Inches This throw Is now the worlds r cor As may bo supposed Cranes great feat excited the greatest enthusiasm nnd he Is tonight the hero of the hour I Is reported that Blavln the famous Austra lian pugilist who Is matched to fight Jack Burke the Irish lad on Jan 27 stimulated by tho news of tho success of Peter Jackson and time groat amount of mono ho mndo by defeat ing Joo McAullffo will cancel his match with Burko and sail Immediately for AmIrcn where upon his arrival ho wilt challenge nny mnn In the United States All well and soon will bo homeward bound HEIca3 LIFE SPA RKZ The Hangman tina Called ou him Yesterday Before the New Cam AiiHAirr Jan 5The Governor has com muted to Imprisonment for life the sentence of Adolph Belch tho wife murderer convicted In the county ot Now York of murdor In tho first degree sentenced to death Accompanying conviction the following memoranda the comlcton were folowln memornda The jury that convicted the defendant In this case accompanied the verdict with a recommendation of mercy The courts had no power to act upon this recommendation as tha law gave them no course except to Impose the sentence of death The recommendation can not well bo Ignored I Is entitled to some weight and the only way in which It can be of any avail Is by tho action of tho Governor In reducing the punishment The defendant is probably entity of murdor In the llrst decree although there may be some doubt conccrnlne his guilt or the degree of It I is safer to give the delendnnt the benefit of that doubt and I am constrained to do so In view of nil l the circumstances anti particularly because ot the recommendation to mercy which nccompanled the verdict and thus vir tually became a part of It tUlly le defendant Is nn old man and can live but a few yours in any event There were some mitigating ciromnstuncea attending the com mission 01 the offence The deceased had been unfaithful to tho defendant I may be ques tioned whether tho proper defence was Inter posed although I do not lay much stress upon that point believing thjiUiuestlon more appro priate for the courts but under all the circum stances I think the ends of justice will ho sub served If effect be given to the verdict by commutni senel elnct eontence to Impronuieut for notch was visited yesterday by Sheriff Flack and Under Sheriff Sexton and measured visually Bhorlt ually for a suit of mourning Th hangman Joo Atkinson looked In yesterday afternoon and paid ho would coma again on Monday to make preparations for Ibo hanging heidi expressed entire confidence that GOT Hill would commute hit boutcncr Ho had never varied in that opinion Official news did not roach tho Tombs last night T11K STREET JtAfLROAD XROVBLE President Lenin Convince the Employee thut They Were Wrong The Brook City Railroad Company which controls nearly every surface line In Drookyn will make no further concessions to its men this year according to a document Is sued by Iveident Lewis and posted In each ot the stables amid car houses yesterday The men had objected to signing the agreement of 18S788 and asked that moro trippers be em ployed at 1 salary ot not less than S5 per day that tho days work should bo limited to ten consecutive hours Instead of twelve hours and that moro liberal terms should bo mndo with hostlers and other stablemen There was n long conference between President Lewis and Master Work man Thomas G Cooper Secretary Patrick Itollhan and Andrew D Dost representing District Assembly 75 on Friday afternoon and an adjournment was taken before there was any dellnlte action In the documont Issued yesterday Prepldent Lewis lars that I the company should adopt the changes suggested by the men the additional cost to the stock holders would be 1100000 The company he continues compelled by force of existing circumstances to say that it in unable to reduce the hours of labor or do anythIng which would bo Its equivalent or of Increasing wages Mr Lewis adds that If the men want to work less thoy will have to stand a corresponding reduction In pay and I the Btnbiomon doslro to have fewer horses under their care moro men will he amployod but thoro will baa 110 fmployo a cut in the wages to meet the increase of force Tho company Mr Lowls same cannot afford to do otherwise Time effect of time oon cnislons mado to the mon in ISSfiwaaado creaaa of about 40 HIOUO in the value of tIme stock in about three mouths and n reduc tion nt once of about six nor cent In the dividends the company The Htockholdor ho explains have cheerfully accepted tlieso IciSFOB believing that the employees wore ben efited by them Mr Lewis closes by hoping I that the men will accept the terms of 1887 and I tHSR with a few exceptions which exceptions he tblnka will on the whole be boucllclal to I tho men The exceptions relate to time time tablet on the Ilushlug avenue the Third ave flume and the Court Street lines fIle local assemblies to which belunc tho employees of Probldont LowlsshorFfl car lines nift and considered his letter hint night They Raid they would undoubtedly accept I and recommend the Executive Hoard to tako steps to do so l tile Nrjtlltil Overloaded r BOSTON Jan 5Tho steamship Hoylhln of time Cunnrd line which sailed today for Eng land wn detained nt Quarantine until 330 1 M on nccount of the desertion of about twenty of her firemen The men reported to time Unit ish Consul that tho htonmor was loaded above Pit am cciis ninth nnd that I thoy wor ulwllil I Jo shin abontd of her The vessel loft her dock 8hl1 without thcso men lefnro time Consul could stop hor but was overhauled at Quaran tine and held until a complement of men could be Font from hero This 1 being done the Hcytbla proceeded on her voyage The men who left the veseol are nuartotcd nt time Mariners Homo lu charge of the Consul Obi rl Cant Albert Grant u vvollknovn architect And builder died at hIs retldenr In Whln lon J ester day In the Wlh J ear or till ace Ho wan born lu Frank 11 oi i and at different psrodd if hll life eon uIJ liirne building nprrtitlntu there I ant l at Liiwrrnce U jiiieV liLtini lu luifnport Joim Mll 4Ie 11 I nitl uiiinito I i he I niuilp a jroml rtcuril ii AI 11 r nuliu ill I is uur mi I wanofianf tIn auitK orfc uilsi a tr I Grail Armful the rtuubllo I Newt iae been received by the riwTof the doilli nf i tiariotta Lawrence liloudln wile tri lilonalu I the Maiara rope walker Hw pained away a nrtnldit 11 au at Ikelr home StMjura Vila Itegenti Park Ixmdun F Ur Hoffman died In Claverack on Friday fS year old rU tt i nte atn IC wtnlti I la4rr foods builntu at a Pearl Street ta ibis city Ue built ana occupied the I nnt residence erccud OB Colombia llelibu Brooklyn trul 1lllalo the Au z ir I I RED NOSE MIKE CONFESS OKt Or TnEASSASSlXH OF PATlttAST aiCLUttu itvx notry User 10000 or the Stolen Money feeci crrdUclectlvcn Disguised no lnborl Shadow Mike Until They Obtntu Eel Oilier Ilnlln rtrncd ernie GuiltThree Itnlhlll He Implicate In the Crime Still A Lale WiLKEsriAimn Jon fiAt 10 oclock In tho t morning on Oct 19 1883 J Brnlnnrd JIoCli ot Phllndolphl i aymnsterln tho employ of Railroad Contractor Jnmos MeFndden loft tbe t Wyoming National hank of Wllkosbnrro with 112000 In Ills possession with which 10 piy t hi laborers nt tho railroad works Hugh Fiammi Inn n stable boss accompanied McClure as 1 bodyguard Ono hour utter leaving Wllki bnrro tho two men and their horse were fount d n on 1 lonely road lending to tho rail road works four miles from Wilkes burro They had been hired nt train ambush nnd killed Tho Bronte excitement followed the perpetration of 1111 crime but not a cluo to time murderers could bo found Tho 1lnkerton detectives worD early on i the ground but made no arrests Contract McFnddon who was driving In from his work8 to Wllkosbarro was the first to discover tho bodies of tho murdered men Horror strlokc he rottirnod to hIs hoadnunrtOM nnd notified his bosses A largo party followed and the roo main of tho cloud men were placed In 1 wagon and tnkon to Miners Mills Before reaching time scono of tho murder on the morning In question Contractor McFmldi saw two hunters tho woods Ho was aimed positive thnt they nero tho mu Il ore rl nnl Iboy woro arrested n week aftorwnrd Tin proved to be Frank Clerk and llobort Itlcbnrd railroad brakomon living In Minors MiA They hal n hearing before Justluo Coxo of Parsons when It was clearly shown that thi y woro In tho village of Miners 1s lone befoi the shooting took place nnd they 1vei0 die chnraed The local detectives then turned their attention to tho Italians On the moraine tie murder a number of i Italians loft their shanties at tho rallron works and came to tho vlllngo of Miners Mill I was a wet day nnd the men could not work The mon congregated In a saloon kept br Thomas Qulgloy Klvnof the Italians stood of m a corner and bold I aiirltod oonforonc among themselves Thorn was a leader In time rowd Ills name wan Mike Poyette nlln lied Noso Mike Mike wan a leader beonue 10 could speak excellent English About twenty minutes after 10 oclock or thirtylive minute before the double murder was committed four of tho Itallanx loft the saloon and started Imp tho mountain road to return to tholr shAn los After tho men had cone lied hose Hike became very fidgety und every minute or two would go to limo door mm look down the road Ten minutes after time first party of Italians started Mike followed Fifteen mln ties later McClure and his body guard cam along seated behind a beautiful black horse nlonl took nelgaratQuigloysand then resumed heir journey UI lie mountain load MoClur jade Quigley goodby saying ho would have to burr lutle tho men wero waiting for their uotiey That was time last seen of McClure and rianacan alive The 1lukcrton men wero acquainted with th llukeroo the Italians that day but still hey declined to mako nuy arrests Savers woodchoppers brought the Information that they saw homo Italians on the road that morning but wero unable to Identify them A local detoctlvo named Roberts at last made n i move He caused the arrest ol net Nose like Je the charge of murder The hearing lko took placo before Hquiro Moore of Minors Illln HoboriH argued that from the tlmo Mike left Dulgleys saloon until McCluro came up ho mist have motMcClure and must have known something about tho crimp Mike said In do fence that bo did not sea McCluie and did not lenrtho report of the firearms Time Justice bought there was no ovidunoe and dlschnrgoi time prisoner It Is now known that the Pink rton men procured the prisoners discharge Capt Linden held that bad Mike been com lilted to jail ho would have secured counsel and then his lips would have been sealed N C lulgley who was supposed to bo Mikes rlond acted as his counsel and became his bonds man tho Pinkertons assuring Quigley thai they would not allow the Italian to leave the country Mike was congratulated upon his ciiuittal and among tIme most hearty con rntulatora were too Pinkerton datectlvoa Jitey patted Mike on the shoulder and said Ion are all right now lou can go Wherever you kayo a mind The Italian was pleased and thought himself safe A week later Mike paid his work with Me addon wan ended anti ho was going to Pongh eorslo Ho did co to that pInto and with him went four Pinkerton men although Mike was itot aware of it The detectives shadowed time Italian nil time time Two of them disguised lomsnlves aslaboi rsund boarded with Mike the Italians business being boardinghouse keepIng Time detectives failed to get ft clue un ill 1 about 2 weeks aKOwhon Mike began to spend iflney freely Ho bought many Christmas resents and sent them to Italy Ho also be an to dross oxtravncantly had Instead of taking his usual drink beer ho began to buy tvino by time case Ono of the detectives under time guise of n boarder asked Mike one day how ho came in posbosslon of so much wealth Oh uncle died In Italy and left me well off was his reply One night last week the detectives saw Mlko go UP stairs with a lamp In his hand und take a roll of bills from his trunk The detectives then throw off their guise and placed Mike under arrest The Italian never winced but said the detectives must bo crazy Mike was tmiken to Philadelphia on Friday In tim pros once of Superintendent Linden ho made a full mfossion under rromlso that he la not to be prosecuted Tho confession makes twenty one paces of closely printed matter Con msed It Is ns follows I was the leader of five Italians Wo con icted the murder I had plenty of money but may friends had not Early ou tho morning of t 19 we loft the Hhantios and came to Wilkes barre At l0l j I told my comrades to go up the mountain pod wait I timed McClure and Ioew when ho was due 1 started ahead of Imim I waited for him at the knoll ot the bill When he came in view I gave the signal to the other mon They fired and tho work was done is Indicator rifles were used McClurea horse nrtod to run away but was shot from tho rear mnd brought to a halt At one time there was cat danger of the home running away taking with him In the buggy tho money We burled Dun guns near tho scone of the murder took ho money to the shanty and secreted It The detectives have recovered 10278 and ulaced It In the Second National Bank today Fhie guns wore also found today whore Mike iaid they had been buried lied Nose Mike committed to jail this morning Holms mpletely broken down Three Italians fosaph IJoverlno Antint Iloverino and Pedro tmechl did the shooting Lumecnl was a Lieutenant In the Italian army fIlES JKXNIK LINCOLN DEAD Mb wm Only SO lint Tbut was Old Ago ft r A Caged Captive Mrs Jennie Lincoln a widow aged 20 died in Control Park on Doc 31 l but tho tin thorltloa concealed tIme fact from time publlo until yesterday When found dead she wore a handsome HontUu sacque In 1870Jennie came from Barbary on nn African bark with her Into husband Mr Lincoln a namesake of the President They were then IT oyoarsloldand took up their abode in limo lion IIOIIHO In Cen tral Park whoro times lived happily tognthei In the HUUIO cage until Mr Lincoln died threo years ago Kupnrlntcndont Conklln says thnt Jennie was about the handsomest lioness h over taw For years she has boon the dollght of all tho chil dren who intro vlnltod the Park She was to strikingly beautiful that her picture was painted several times by time artist bongo lint Jon and two yours ago herllkcucssuppoarudin the Crntnru Maocitini After her huslmnd died slum did not scorn to take much lnteiu In oaithly nTalri About six moniiid iiiiu hur noble form begun to waste away SIte lost lien appetite I and whuii she died she vms n more skeleton Iurga doa ot iiulnlno fallnd to nituiil time descent of her spliit i Into tbo CLOG miii Mr Conklin sutys that lions In captivity sel dom lIve to bo mon than Illteen or sixteen years old and that Jonnln dlnl of old ago TaicI in let 1 ielmmirui somm if tnoMuSfUm of Nat ural History will stuff horfUin mill It will be mounted for tho collection cil limo iiiiibouin rxUlnlhlri Itch Ciltlrully III The Hon IPIIIIO licit Jr formerly United Melee l llnl rr tu lie SfChoiUnJ It I a indent at Ml lute o hiiermtal unit cairn ike erpcclal cars of in Wm M IoI n t the hoijilinl tiilj tor itvfrul months Hr 1111 hal been sirterille noun iyjtmii Icier s lie wee roiuvmlaeiuig a peere attack Ut bo1 uoI000tng aim in slid hi cntdlttnui ii unw eztfeiuuiy crmtical lit pitysi luie alit dclii er sery tnibitumi buutI it recovery ir lieu arri ed sumermay innmuIui nun lie iioute In eeurI In lie smauuer ileltce UIuiC itcelninalej ii tie oU utsy ty miii wure its I we 5r4iisr cud iii pbynmcl4uu Pr Im c a I Inuiun tic Jestiuueniai In 1 1 r t iiiitiriui Tho ilofmrol I toitimnniil ierfuirni us ate In I i lu uru UiDpliywilriL r nl ti iifii at lu macre riKiiirg mi Tb iurlay mirrnouu me st al I ii noliuiL Mr loIter aul K rlo lirlluwnlll appear hi the btlconr ctne from Koneo and Juilst Fannr Pi imort eel her rorainny will ptMtut the third set nC La Toira and A M laiaers l company will be seen 14 On bush of Kmture Hertln Ktccl Mri Harriett Webb Eve French lubell ttrquhart Aiezarder s Tint Fret Seji tense Jinnle OSeU FUr end Lsatr and Aimen will abe contribute to Ik Dtirulnmot Mt0 flsrryucor H rb ri K elcy ul hail c dsea lh r pUj n will ict M ushers AjwsRwzzvrS The Heeond Perfnrmnnea of flhelngold at the metropolitan Opera House IllioInffOld was gIven nt tho mntln yesterday afternoon In the Metropolitan anti the Immense throng that filled the house to ovorllowlng attested ibm strong hold wlmlcim Wagners name not has upon the musical pu lie As nt the first performance on 1 niutuiy evening every eye and oar In the vnst as scmblnga was strained to give 11 lie most earnest attention to those bvuullf Dtrnlng that poured from time nonoroi orchestra and to catch tho least word or the lightest Kcstuto of tho singers upon the itmtgo As Is lie case nlwajH atflt t presentation thoro vvn on Friday night a fooling ot nnxloi ami apprehension notlconblo among tho nctor although no hitch or Haw was observable iii i action or sconory Yostordny however the an lists irene entirely calm and at oaso seeming to enjoy their work Herr Grtcnnuer novor fails to make n strong ngtno of tho part however small it mab Which In allotted to him lionnrr In Uholi Kohl though ho rings but little n few of the noblest and roost RlngtmiIh durnsea are his and bin spmiwtuetle voice wai very noucpliiltlo i in them Tho part ot n oh In limo baud i f lion Mlttclhiiuor tu vague and char netorltws even morn thnn It should be tlmltu Vi iignor hits evidently intended him only its a oil lo the morn tiotlvo participants in time Plot Sidplrnayr on the coutrary Is poitru nteji and Infused with Imagination tho trait of Vimrnnd presents mi Impressive Ilgmu The rare distinctness of llerr bcdolmayrn proniti elation is an admirable pppclalty liii artist glows suioly Into favor with acquaintance Of lugeno WotiH anti Ludwle Modllngur we intiht record satisfactory accomplishment In I their rOleaso also of lime Roil OH Knta amid Mate MoranOIdon aa Virfrn This latter artist shown keen Intrlllgonco iti all her uchlovementK Frlluloin Until Bffttaqtte ns lie goddess of youth and beauty Is certainly ono or the prol tiost pictures over presented to nn audience Clad in white with mantle of light blue and with wreaths of pink roses twined about hmor hair and falling over her shoulders with that sweet trcshnoM of girlish grace which is so strongly seen in face and In ovary motion iie Is a most lovely and attractive sight Noon can wonder that when sho loaves time cod1 thoy pine and grow old or that when she re turns nil Is light and joy once more reigns The llornnof Jthoftigold In a rmiih morn interesiiugchnrmmctorthan lie lrotamm ottimo oIlmen numbers of thoNibolunKsn lung That In to suiT llofaunt homo ih moro gcninl than Hoa as wanderer Vita tolls her husband plaint that she desired Walhalla to bo built only in the hope that ho might bo tnmptcd to glvo up his roaming and his nmours and nettle down quietly and contentedly like a worthy and do mestle spouse In Ithelngold ono discover the sore trials from which even the greatest o the gods Is not exempt and our sympathy i is rondllp given Fischers conception of the character of II otan Is not lacking In dignity but it Is lack lag In Intensity and mobility There is u snuio ness which goes near to be a lameness In imli Herr Fischers representations Ha always Fischer and Fischer K to be sure always good but If lie would sometimes allow the chnr ncter he assumes to blot out for little while hli own Impressive personality If ho would feel not as Fischer would under the circumstance depleted upon the stage but as a posslbli ilfphtttophtltt qra possible Atiiff ornposMbh I otan he would bo vastly more acceptable at an nctor and delineator of emotion Still it must be acknowledged that musically there If nothing left to wish for in Mr Uscbers per tormanca The Ithins daughters and Alvarys Zoje de serve especial mention and praise but this must bo left for a later tIme It ls perhaps worth mentioning now how aver that the gold drops from its peak In time Jihine too soon to make good time IiiusIon of Albenicims theft and that it time Itimino maidens were made to swim lower down and so to be partly concealed by tho rocks the painful idea of the machinery upon which they are carried about would bo further from the anxious ralnds of sympathetic beholders who can now luring the present arrangement only think ol steel saddles and platforms and wheels Bhoingoldwlll bo given on Monday for the bird time The Thomas Orchestral Concert The first of a series of ten orchestral con carts under the conductorshlp of MrTheodore Thomas and the management of Chlckorlne t Ions to whom a committee of wellknown ladies has lent Its cooperation was given nt dickering Hall last evening with brilliant success There were of course some vacant eats In the auditorium for the storm kept way not a few of Mr Thomass admirers that dwell In remote parts of the city but the ground floor and the choice places in the balcony wore filled and the audience included more persons well known In fashionable circles than have coma together in a concert hall for many months Mr Thomass programmo the Interpretation of which occupied a trlllo less than two hours anti n quarter was like most pf thoconductors rogrammos varied and admirably balanced It opened with a new festival March com posed by Mr Thomas followed this up with a Beethoven symphony propitiated the admirers or a dead past with some numbers from Cheru inis Medea paid homage to the advanced Qhoolof the present through a Brahams concer to for violin and cellodlsclnsed a merited recog itlon of the French melodists by the incorpo ration of a fragment of balntSafnss Samson et JJallla and wound up time performance with three Klavonlo dances by Dvorak A moro diversified list of compositions would bo dim cult to make out that It was excellently fitted to hold the attention of the listeners was shown by the fact that the audience remained until Its final measure The march first played Is i ft spirited allegro with n strongly marked rhythm and a sufficiency ot tonecolor to enable it to hold its own bosido much of the gaudy music of the present The Beethoven sym phony was the No a In I major opus 30 which certainly does not rank with the composers more massive tonepoems but which possesses such melodious beauty elegance and brll liutney as one looks for in vain In latterday achievements Mr Thomas conducted this work after his wonted manner tho most no preyed In the onlnlou of n majority of thought In il writers in dealing with the classics Mr homos baa no fondness for readings Illumed by flushes of lightning ati no greater Jiifmmg for such an excess of polish as often robs tonoplcture of much of Its strength Time bird or Fifth Symphony would of course imave revealed moro clearly than tho No 3 the inductors breadth rind power but neither could have cast a stronger light upon his rev ontlal feeling forthe highest order of niuslo onupon his sympathy vItn Its dlenllled sweet ness while the quality of tone and precision of his band left nothing to be wished for Tho Medea numbers though historically edify leg were by no means as pleasing and Cneru binia dramatic accents In this period of 1 musical Hturm und Drang fall upon the ear as tamely as the pamtlncs of the French ems skal l masters strike lie modern eye Mme lurchMadi sane the Mod a recitative und air with time rignt sentiment but neither woe rarticularly effective In the protracted rahmss concerto that came next only the second movement tuneful nnd exquisitely treated adagio capitally rendered by Messrs Max Bendix nod Victor Herbertproved Im pressive time achievement as a concert piece was literally dry ns dust On the other hand the cantublM from Suit son nt Della sung afterward by lime FurschMndl quite carried away the audience through its melodlounnrss and through the songstresss feeling ant art There was unite n demonstration nt the close of this number which the listeners would gladly have had ro peatod The three Slavonic dances with which the programme was rounded olTthroo compo sltlon pnually remarkable for vigorous rhytlim and bright color wore played with uplcndld dash and force and the magnetism of the mu sic the conductor and the miislclanK commu nicated itself to tlio audlontel and raised n whirlwind of applause The Heidi Concert Notwithstanding the Inclement weather HoIdlB third orchosirnl concert yesterday oven lain at htelnwny Ball wits largely attended The programme ombrau Lea PnludoV Bymphonlc poem by Liszt Wanlixes aria from ruryanthe jnublnntelns Dramatic Symphony In I minor and tho Introduction to Wagners Tristan and Isolde and Isoldens Liobcstod Los ItflinluV which In bnsuil on Laumrtlnes Midltutlons Poctlijufh What Is our lIfe but a tuccoBsion of Picludcd to that unknown sotc whono HrHt solunm mule IH founded by death Is woll known In it the best work of time evening was douo TIme strings played with line shading nail were especially brilliant In the climax hut the general sorformanco was marred by the Imorumi thrusting thmsVfB into pro iilnpnc and thus eovorlnc the dollcntu miami iioeti Phnibos given lo tie Hrliiys rxi jylil I nail barn HublnMtwH Prumimii i hi Hyiiinhony vyhlcJi vmis composoil uiul llrst iwrliirmeil in ht I lottriib mu rum I it 1K7S I mum mm ha liixi lu lliiiiil tnnic to lilt Oiuin Mnihn 1 I lh liht niiVPiiiint iti u M mi It j iii1iI i Iou l ini Mthonviiliirnto i ihmiiiiiiiilitiiiMiriltii i tii win loalisH with nlifine I r i iu n him MrlPKH liti uulMiii JhlH IUIIH i through ihoii tire symphony lu vmlou 4 i ii vet iuj lorms i iiml tiii0 mutt lwoi eiuunL windn In Inmblo rhythm until it ends suddenly on u prolonged chord In time original key Lime work contains many thort episodes and broken pbraso which should out into eachotherwith fi1osnd force In conducting IIZI symphony 1iiedore Thomas announc SAQI1 theme th a ToledoDude precision jrnnMriltr w but under Soldln Inlcrprctntlnn many of thcM striking I homes I were unintelligible Mutt MonmOldon was the soloist 8ho has nn organ timid Mm npon nil ttio stopS Any artist niter Lull Lehniunnstendornnd pootlo luteriirotntlon of I r hloM Lobon tod would nppenr to a dHadvatitaue and fall to charm but Jloinncmiru ang fullv half n lana too sharp nnd made nn obvious HUplndrtir nf bar utlIa tiipiirn Tho orchistra did not render the Wng ncr music ni to its uutl htnudird butilr SeldlHoonituctlni wan thoroughly in accord once with tho luxt JOUX 11 r AtlKIHn IltCSZDEST Tammnnyn Fotirleen AUIrrmen COB Lets for limo Alluor IMiices The nnucusof time fourteen Tammany AIv uormon for 18SO nt time Wigwam yestorday afternoon resulted In n harmonious dlstrlbu lion ot time patronage of time Board The orb tramont of chance wits largely depended upon but outsiders woio tunable to ascertaIn whether they cast lots or throw dice Mr Croker and outer members of the committee of twenty four were on hand apparently ns referees John H V Arnold was selected to be chosen President of the Board In place of the Into George It Forstor Ho Is n lawyer about 60 years old of excellent standing nt the ba Ha belongs to hue Manhattan timid Lledorkrana Clubs nnd Is 1iesldont ot time Young Men Domocratio Club Ho has never lucid a p0111 cal olDflo Aldermnn Tnmc1 M Titzslmona wan se lected as tho innn to bo made VicoPresldent and ilapt Twomey for Cleric with the proviso that hn appoint ns iloputy Itlehard L Mott the Koiniblican who han hold the place for years antI cannot bo spared atldo from thin fact that there ic I a llttlo dual hero between Tammany Jl and limo lleimbllcnns Aldonnnn Fltzsimont1 was chosen Chalimnn and Alderman Ston 1t Secretary of the caucus for lie year whcnovoi It may bo necessary for the political combtnft of fourteen to meet nnd como to an unden standing on local legislation Lv Time element oi chnnoo then entered Into the r selection of the other clerks time Hergeantat Arms and the Librarian Each Alderman was certain of nn appointee it was the die trihutlon that had to bo settled The 1200 places fell Aldermen Butler Gllllgan Noo nnn SImon and Storm time 1000 places to Aldermen Barry Dowd Flynn Fitzslmons and Walker the 000 place to Aldermen DIvvor Ounthcr and RlnckhofT Alderman Sullivan got the naming ot time KorgoantntArms and Alderman Dowd that of time Librarian CORNET AM SOPItANO PART The De Carlo Musical Union Disbanded b Divorce Until a few weeks PRO the soprano of the Unitarian Church at Fifth avenue and Forty fifth street wits the wife of the first cornotlst of Gilmores band This musical union is now disbanded and Angela De Carlo the coruetist und Ella Louise Do Carlo the church singer are two The wife has got an absolute divorce The husband and wife first mot about a dozen years ago when Angela Do Carlo arrived In this western world from Italy and found a boarding place In the house of a carpenter In Jersey City Do Carlo was n tall roan with a fine figure and n handsome dark facej Ho in oven now the handbomost man in Gilmores band The carpenters daughter was not to good looking for u woman as tho carpenters boarder was for a man but she was prettier than most girls and being fair naturally at tracted the dark Italian Ho was so much of a t musician that ho could not permit such a gift ns she hnd to rotnnlu uncultivated and he ac cerdingly haul hor take singing lessons under the best masters A friend who spoke for him yesterday said that ho at onetime patti asmuch as 5 for a half hour lesson and In addition to thus having her voice cultivated educated her in other respects and male her his equal i Ho was earning a comparatively large income Wuuorm bo llnallv asked her to marry him aha was earning 40 a week with her voice or as1 1 much as bo earned with his cornet i They wore married in November 1878 Thar went to live nt 211 East Fiftyseventh street A child was born to them but died 1hewMo got the divorce on testimony Implicating Da Inrlo with a female servant m time house He did not defend tho suit I The Codmun Wilt Cane BOSTON Jan 6Tue full bench of Supreme Court has given a decision aClrmfnci the decree ot the single Justice in the case of1 j Wm S Dexter executor of the will of JoibV Amen Codmnn vs Martha P R Codman eta This is tho celebrated Codmnn will case which has boon pending BO long before the courts j and which has been the subject of great public interest Mr Codman In his will leaving A grant part of his largo estate to Mrs Eliza Avn H Kimball the Violet of the amatory letters from Mr Codman which were made tmblio tin tho case Tho executor appoaled from the deere j Judge Holmes who decided that Mrs CodL man had thus right to appeal from the decree of the Probate Court allowing tho will and secV ondly to the decree of Judge Charles Allan ft I who refused to sat aside the verdict of the Jury M which found thnt the will of Codman was axe toted under undue Infiuonco on the part of Mrs Kim ball M A Ilenertera Terrible Fate Four ABSINABOINE Mont Jon 5 deserter from this post wandered into an Indian camp yesterday fifteen inllei north uf Belknap In a frozen and dying condition An ambulance was Immediately deipatched from here ana upon arrIving at the camp the unfortu nate was round to be i Trlvate George Schilling of Cum rany Ik who deserted from ihUpoit on Saturday Ptc Jl He said lie expected to reach a settlement In Can ada at the day following Mil departure but on account cf a biluding storm tie lout hli wai and wandered Site lemy about without fonder shelter for H c dirt Blliht lioie are entertained of eavluz his life by the aputc L ttonof both lei Above the kuee r Let Their Anury IUHOIIH Rlne A wretched umbrella a crippled cane and I three iliiiconiotate youn men in cape coat were rath ccci in out of tue rehuu last ulgItI bylollcemanGaltatber I of the Tnlrtleth street aailuu The young in en laid they were Oon rneur Kinible Ir of 441u Wen ytftr istentliitrecti Ilmrlrn mu I llontllrk of f1i Last Eighty chIli street and AuessTder SlcCullom Jrut isi Kait VilA lwciij tnth tretL 1 len the pollcemiii Cam up i 1 KcmbU art HopeUrL were MreBllitipr cud McCnllora I J stood l 7 with hi l i hand tu his hfjjvl uljtrli tie laid Kcm fl I hlo hftil lilt with A cane Mcrullom was bullet bjr how i M ard Iuodv but Kemflo cud Uaptllrk were locked up Ciowo Held fur Killing Plius nrotberlnUw James Crowe accused ot killing his brother in luw and couiln Ml i liHel trowc on ew Years more Inc we lcld vhhout bail by Jubilee lurmanlu the Yorltllle Court junltrday to awvlt the action of tha Urunillury 1 TliornM Mcfiulre cull list he heard John Volftrefuir iilii Han ihe ItHrber my I cut tie 4 bat no coinnlalnt wn lalcn hjntnt ulljevtm lie vra Cciii to IIIK lion nt lieteiillim in t itnew nasser Jiitrin tliirinon uLciibid or tabtitir WliiUm Crowe la th khoilder wee uliikiirKCil its there woc uuerldenu u t4hiot tlru IllNliileilnrt MclSnvtan lieu Mnlthevvii Kx f nciiilcJ I Dr Cyrus Ldon ftispomlod Ulslnfcctors Me joxan tint Multl a n of Hie llrilti i i Dcrrtuieiuun Irt day peinllnz H licarlnz ou the chore that mites hail mat tre led VMIIIain Morrly i a ttlble liana at tile lAS I mm lloii lirrj cit nrjutaill iaurii ito death by lirclrl on r iiiorln liim I rn lili liimr w era toe Ian III will nunrtlMer tllho i m Itecrplluil lluiimal IttU dent Itaylrn utter a lrtrr lcjrliii xcl iilu ord te4 thai llm i men I c limufllatel rulntauJ ihere being eldenvo Af iutl them Mr CriiU r Ccjr 10 lssd In tin Iflth Warden fnnini I1 Kuntfn of lImo ImlloTT Street 111 I 1 lntirUitiil I lnrinii i o I ie Hlditeeulll lJi i Vi tii I ni HI iri irnl t i i Inliir in jiUieuf II I I IMII t i I o i i I r i nil he ll us II vr Ii In i i Lirli it Ir I i tf 11 irJ54 I mi i tiuor iniiKi I in i it i 111 fii u i i t 5e i ti 1 iJu I I C tiMitte liUit len ice tu itiil Ilcikrlr A vvolldresiicil young woman made two lie luccenful atlemiitt to hang ttnclf In tie Myril aTe ito polite smitten In lljooklya last ulsht abs ba4 been arreited for betnt druulv and the uid ski paul rather die baa liaie her friend know the cen4Hl ii ss bt4 Lassie bbi gill act give air acme Juicing the jiiiol month PUD im5en IIUTI Mimen u xlullnr that Patina I Mirvd tliepi offlltuM DjKtxpHlil ta tail IdS uiuin lflirilc I or fit er fnunilnliil I t TiInN I i nell id iltmmet rnilaa lit in iinpiiiMllrlrit xmif M 4 iii I 1mimi ret hy HitM 4ior iticlilv liiittHo iiirrilrlne flVMlrbiu1 cuiInst l iMna tie it ItCh rtly fbr liysioli Mulurtit Nertou lltnoiilfIH mill lict l iiiijiliilntv nud nil HtifrVivi lintn t lir o illiMiffl rt vvlio liuvt luJ4iii lum a ice hut nittji vrntve Imt rccuiiimiid It I In Ilio ttlsheitt terms OnelMitCle stilt comm iun lliu t matiet ltci llvnl I I or i lie i rMiiiiiiilliiiiry curative t nuri nCtlilH reimiritiililc rtmetly Sold tflOO Prepnrcil C by iltiiKElxlHi ptlre liy Ihn Icnnl Itn Co Limited hO Vcncj nt New folk

Page 3

u i F Mtt irr r r w T f r UMA TT T lji N THE SUN SUNDAY JANUARY 6 1889SIXTEEN PAGES 11 1 t r CLEOPATRA BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE FALL AND VENGEANCE OF HARMACHIS THE ROYAL EGYPTIAN AS SE FOimi BY HIS OWN HAND FORl nS lAD Bv H RIDER HAGGARD I 1 ALL nnmm IlKSEKVEI irv I rMnl fif lilt nnA thf Kono of nrnxifra In Aft I lanu are tune tnitrm fro The A Aulhor irtictiv Vr t Anrtw rna h t nq gung bv Vtnrmm ft trantlatti T ry IA tamt MaJntn the Greek qfttit SVrlin IMeaitr I The introdticlitm and first rtnpff of Jlr a iras remarkable rtaru arr rrprinteil this week f ronjiprf on with thcchapttrt forming the cold t frataitmen1J 1 I INT71ODUCTJO j In tho recesses of tho desolate Ijlbynn Mountains that llo behind tho tomplo nnd city o Abydos supposed bun Ins plnco of tho Holy Ofilrls n tomb was recently dlscovoroil nmonc tho contents of which were tho papyrus rolls on which this history Is written The tomb itself is spacious hit othorxvlBo romnrkablo only for tho depth of tho shaft which descends Vertical from tho rockhown cave that ono ened n n mortuary chapol to tho friends and relatives of the departed to tho coflln chamber bonoatli This shaft Is no less than Ichtynlno foot In depth Tho chamber at Its foot was found to contain three collins only though 1 larco enough for many more Two ot those which In all probability enclosed tho bodies of tho hlch priest Amonomhat nnd of his wife father and mothcrof llarmarchis tho hero of this history tho sliimeloss Arabs who dlscoxcrod them thoro and then broke up Tho Arabs broko tho bodies up With nn I hallowed bands thoy toro tho holy Amonomhat I and the frame of hor who had as It Is written been flllod with tho spirit of tho Hathors toro I them limb from limb Bonrchlnc for troihuro aid their bonos perhaps as Is their custom I elllnc tho vary Tionos for a fow piastres to tho i I lat ignorant tourist who cnmo their way Book ing what ho mlKht destroy For In Kcnit tho unhappy the living find their broad In tho tombs of tho croat mon who were boforo them But as It chanced somo little while after ward ono who Is known to this writer nnd n doctor by profession passed up tho Nile to 1 I Abydos and becnrno acquainted with tho men who had done this thing They rovoulod to I him the Bocrot of tho plnco tolllnc him that I one coffin yot remained entombed It seemed t be the coffin of a poor person thoy said nud I therefore bolnc pressed for timo thoy bad left It unviolatod Mood by curiosity to ex t 1 Bloro the recesses of a tomb ns jot unpro 3 fanod by tourists my friend bribed tho Arabs J c t reveal Its secret to him What ensued I will give In his own words exactly as ho wrote I to mo I slept that night near the Temple of Sot and started before daybreak on tin followlns morning With mo woro 0 orossoi ed rascal called All All Bnba I named him tho man from whom I cot tho rlnc which I am son din I you and n small but oholco assortment of lib fallow thieves Within an hour nIter sunrise we reached tho valley whore the tomb Is I Is a desolate place into which tho sun pours his scorching heat all tho lone daY throuah till tho huge brown boulders which aro strewn about become so hot that one can scarcely t boar to touch them and tho sand scorches tho I feet We rode on donkoya for It was already I I too hot to walk somo TiT up tho x alloy whoro a vulture floating far in tho blue overhand was tho only other xlsltor till wo cnmo to an enor mous boulder polished by centuries of the ac ton ot sun and sand Hero All halted saying that tho tomb was under tho stone Accord ingly wo dismounted and loavins tho donkeys in charge of a fellah boy wont up to the rock Beneath it was a email hole barely larco enough for n man to creep through indeed it bad boon due by jackals for tho doorway and come part of the cavo woro entirely allied up and I was by moans of this jackal hole that tho tomb had been discovered All 14 crept In on his hands and knees and I follow ed to find myself In a place cold after tho hot outsldo air and In contrast with tho light filled I with a dazzling darkness We lit our candles and the soleot body of thieves haying arrived I mOo an examination Wo were in a CIO I the size of a large room and hollowed by hand j the farther part of tho caTO being almost free from drift dust 6n tho walls are religious h paintings of tho usual Ftolomalc character I and among them ono of a majostla old man i 1 with a lone white board who Is soiled in a I ijarved chair holding 0 wand In his hand Do for him are passing a procession of priests boarlnc sacred Images In tho far corner of the tomb on the right hand from tho door is the shaft of the mummy pit a Bauaromouthod vh1 out in the black rock Wo had brought a beam of thornwood and this was now laid BOSS tho pit and a rope made fast to It Then AUwho to do him justice Is a courageous thief took hold of the rope and putting Homo e candies into the breast of his robe placed his bare feet against the smooth sIdes of tho well and began to descend with great rapidity 4 Very soon he hud vanished Into tho blackness and the agitation of the cord alone told us that anything was going on below At lost tho rope ceased shaking and a faint shout came rum bUng UP tho well announcing Alls Safe arri val Then far below a tiny star of light ap peared Ho had lit tho candle thereby dis turbing hundreds of bats that littered up In endless stream nnd as silently as spirits The rope was hauled up again and now it was my turn i but as I declined to trust my nock to h tho bandoverhand method of descent tho end of the cord wan made fast round my mid dle and I was lowered bodily into those sacred depths Nor was It a pleasant journey for if tho master of the situation nboxo hud made 4 any mistake I should have bran malo pieces Also tho bats continually flew into my cOltnunly 10w fao and clunc to my hair and I haxo n great dislike of bats At last after some minutes of jerking and dangling I found myself standing in a narrow passage by the side of tho worthY All covered with bats nod perspiration and with tho skin rubbed 1 off my Knees and knucKles Then another man canto doxrn hand over hand liken Bailor anti us tho rout were told to stop above o wino ready to cu mi UI All wont first with his candle of course xxo each had 1 candle lending the way down long passage about live loot high At length the passage widened out arid 10 wore In tho tomb chamber I think tho hottest and most llent place I ever entered It was simply I tilling Thin tomb chamber Is a square room cut iu the rock and totally devoid of paintings sculpture I hold up the candloH and looked around About the plnco wore Htrovn tho cofllnllds and tho mummied remains of tho two bodies that the Arabs had iiicxlously xio bated Tho paintings on thu former xxete I noticed of great beauty though t having no knowlodgo of blniogtyphlcs 1 could not decipher them Heads nud spicy wrap pings lay around tho remains whlih I aw woro those of a roan and n woman Tho head had ion broken olT tim body of the man I took it up and looked nt I l had been closely blinxod after death I should say fiom time gcneinl indications nnd the fontmos weio dislluurcd with gold bat Hut notwithstanding thl Is mid tho mirlnkngu of tho lloHh i think tho fine XVIIH ono of ito I most Imposing and I Ixinuliful that I rxci mnx1 It vas Ihlt of n xorv old man nud INK dead countonamo xtill wore wi cal tim ind solemn In deed so IWIII I look hint 1rol 1 nulin HIIIMII stltlous Ithnuuli an ion know I nm pietty woll accustomed to dead people nnd put bun hoot down In a hurry There VOlt still wmio xxrap plugs left nina tho faco of time second body bind I dlil not remove them but site musthavo been I line lntvo wonton in her day II loll 1 the other I iiiuinmi i Bald All pointing lo a largo and Hulld CIIHO that I hal Ito appearance ul having been catoloKHly tluown t down Inacornoi for it xas lying on Its side 1 Wllt lip to it to o 1nJ It vas stall made hut of perfo Onlinu mill I J xxuod not nn Intcrliitlun not I mlltnri I j coil 011 It oxoi MO ono llko him Imoiu said All i IJurj Iua bony ho nJ tuttibti no ii mteeil Throw him down tlro on uldo 1 looked nt iho plain caso till nt last my In tOrt wits thoroughly aroused I had boon HO shocked by thii sight of tIme scattered dust of tho departed that I liad rimda up my mind not to touch the romnlnlng oolTln but now my curiosity oxirenmo me and xvo tot to work t All hid hr light I nmllnt and a old cliisol with him nnd lint tag sot the ootlln straight lie bogtiu upon it wit I nil thn t onl 1 of an iporl om iil tnnjli liui ii 1 Ito ul I built ii out anothiM Slim c I V I i I imiini ea m fiw Unodby our little tonuiiu of xuod two on elthor bide which mire llxed Iu tho tipper half and ipaJn Into mortices out to receive them tn the thlokness of the lower hal are there uel1 fast by pegs of hurd wood Hut tero L11 m oaso had 81ht uoh tongues W fDY goA tttguKbt vtll tg sgotuo itt I firmly At ASt with great difficulty wo raised the niasslvo lid which was nearly three Inches thick and there covered ox erxvlllin deep layer of boty loose spices n Or unusual thing was the looked at I twlthopon oyon nnd wonder For this mummy was not as othcrmumnnioq are Mummies In general Ho upon their backs as stiff and talin n though thoy woro out from wood but this mummy my upon Its side anti Is nll ul0n sllo limo wrnppltigH notwlthstandlnii its knees stern Blluhtly bent Moro than that inibnod tho gold inn kxhlch after tho fashion of tho Itolomalo period hndlioon sotupon time face had worked down nnd was literally pounded up bononth the hooded bomb I was Impossible seeing tlioso things to avoid tho concltifdon that time mummy beforo us Irul 1 moxod with violence since it was put in time eollln Him very funny mummy Him not mnflsh when him go In them said All Nonsense I I said Who ever hoard of a live mummy W n lifted the body out of tho coffin nearly choking our ohos will mummy dust In tho process and there boncalh I half hidden among the spices xxo made our first find It IR n tail of papyrus carelessly fastened I rapped In a plcco ot milnitny cloth nnx lig to ni appearance boon thrown Into tlio cofllu at the mnmi nt of closing COlllt All eyed tho inpyrtis greedily but I scbod it and put it lIlY pocket for It was agreed that I xxns to halo nil that might bj illscoxcied Then xxoboKiin to unxvrati time ody It xvns I W covered with very broad 101 bandages thickly wound and roughly tied sometimes by mentis ot simple knotstho whl o work bearing tho appearance of hax Ino boon occ iitod in proM haste and with dlfllculty Jiiit oxor lImo IUII wns a large lump Presently tho ban dages covering I wore oil and there on tho lace lay n second roll of pnpxius I pnt down my hand srlonl but I xxould not como away It appeared to bo llxod 101 tho I stout seamless shroud xxhlch was draxvn oor time whole body and tied beneath tho feet n n 1 larmei ties sacks This shroud which xvns also thickly waxed was In ono piece being mndo to lit tho form llko a garment 1 took a indie and ex amined the roll and then I sass why It was fast Jima Bplcns had congealed and glued it to tho sackllkn shroud 1 xxnsiuiposslblo lo got it away without tearing time outer bheots of pnpvrus 11114 At last however I wrenched It loose nnd put I with the other In my pocket lut J hen In silence wo wont on with our dreadful task xxlth much care xvo ripped loose tho sickllkn garment and nt last tho body of a man 1M before us uotwoeii his Knees was a third roll of papiru I secured It nud then hold down thu higlitti and looked nt him Being n doctor one glance nt his face was enough to toll mo how ho had died Ibis body xxns not much dried up Kxldontly It bind not parsed tho allotted seventy dais in natron and therefore lie expression and like noss Were better nrosorvnd than is usual Mthout entering Into particular I xvlll only Bay that I hopo I shall noor coo such another look as that whIch was frozen on this del mans face Even tho Arabs recoiled from It horror and began to mutter prayers For the rest tho usual otenmn on tho left side through which tho embalmers did their work was absent tho Ilnoly cut features were thQso of n portion of middle age although ito hair xvns already gray anti nl frame that of n vory powerful man Ito shoulders botngof nn extraordinary wIdth I had not timo to ox amino very closely however for wIthin n few Booonds from Its uncovering tho unombnltned body now that It xras exposed to tho action of tho air began to crumble In five or six min utes there xxas literally nothing loft of It hit a wisp of hnlr tho skull amid n lOW of the larger bones I noticed that ono of the tlblrts 1 for get I I was tho right or tho loft had been fractured and very badly set I must boo been nullo an Inch shorter than tho other Well there was nothing moro to Und and now that tho excitement was over what bo wean tho heat tho exertion nnd tho smell of mummy dust und unices I felt moro dead than alive 1 am tired of writing and the ship rolls This letter of courso goes overland all I nm com tnc by long Bon but I hope to bo In London wIthin ton lays niter you got it Then I wIll toll you of my pleasing experiences In the course of the ascent from tho tomb chamber antI ot how that prlnco of rascals All Dab und his thIeves trlod to frighten mo into hand ing over tho papyri nnd hoW I worsted them Then too xvo will got the rolls deciphered I expect that thoy only contain the usual thing Copies of the Hook of tho load but thoro mil bo something olbo in them Ixcodlosfl to say I did not narrate this little adventure In Egypt or I should halo hud tho Itoulae Museum people on my trick Ooodby MaQsh Fin eesh as Alt Baba always Mild In duo courso my friend thin writer of tho letter from which I have iiiioted arrived in London nnd on the very next tiny xvo paid a visit loan acquaintance xx oil versed In hiero glyphics and doniotio writing Wih what anxlpty wo watched him skilfully damping and unfolding ono of tho rolls and peering through bla goldrimmed classes a tho ni glorious characters may well be Imagined Hum ho said whatever it Is this Is not B copy or th Hookof the Dead ByUoorgo whats this Clo Cloo Clcopatrai toorlo my dear sirs as I am a living man this IB thin history of somebody who lIved in tho days of Cloopntra 1 Well theres six months work bo fore mo horo six months nt tho very least I And In that joyful prospect ho fairly lost con trol of himself and skipped about time room shaking hands with us at intervals nfl saying Ill translate Ill translate It I It kills mo and wo xvlll tiubllsh It and by tho living Osiris It xvlll drive every Egyptologist iu Europe mad with envy I Oh what a bind I urolo most glorious find I Ilorlols And 0 you whoso eyes shall fill upon theso prices see thoy havo boon Iranslalod and boy Juno been printed and hero they lie before you an undiscovered land heroin you are free to travel I Hnrmachls speaks to you from his forgotten tomb Time walls of TIme fall down nnd aB nt tho lightnings leap 0 picture from time a starts sudden on your view framed In tho gathered darkness of tho ages Ho shows you thooo two Kgypts tint tho silent pyramids looked down upon long centu ries ago tbo Egypt of tho Greek time Roman anti tile Ptolemy nnd that other outworn Egypt of thin Hiorophant hoary with tlo lioropnnl wih years heavy with tho legends of antiquity and tho memory of longlost honors Ho tells you hoxv the smouldering loyalty of Khom Egypt burnt up before It died nnd how Ilorcoly tho old Timeconsecrated Fnllh strug gled against tho conquering tide of Change that drawn over by limo mystery of Mind lose llko Nile nt flood and drowned time ancient gods of Egypt 1 Hero in hits pages you shall learn tho glory of Isis tho ManyTihapod the Executor of Vo crops Hero you shall make ncrnmlntnnco xxlth the hado of Cleopatra that Thing of I Flame whoso passion brenthlng benuty Bhnped tho destiny of empires Horo you shall road how time soul of Cliarmion was slain of tho sxvord hor vengeance smithied Hero Harmachls tho doomed Egyptian being bout to die salutes you who follow on tho path ho trod In tho story of his brol on years ho shoxvs to you what may In Its own degree bo limo story of your own dying aloud from that dim Amontl wham today hoxxonrs out his long atoning timo In the history of Ills fall bin tolls tho futn of him who howoxur country sorely tried forgets his Clod his honor and his CHAPTKIl I OP Tnt mnrn OP lunsucnm TUB rnonircr OF THE HATHOUH AND Tim SLAYNG 01 TIlE lNOCrSJ CHILD Dy Him who sloops nt Abouthls I wrIte thin truth i Hnrninchls horedltary priest of lie Tomplo roared by tho divine Hothl nfortlmu ulharaoh of I giiit and mmtw justlllod In OMils antI ruling in Amontl J HnnmichK by Ihbt m dlxlno nnd I bv tuio descent of blood King of tho i oublo CrOWl l nud Ilmrnoh m of ito I I ppei putt Lower Land 1 llnrmnchlK who cast asIde tho Opeimi Ito llowoi of oui hopo who turned t I him from tho glorious path who foigot tho voluo of Hod in henrkonlng to tho voice of woiuan 1 Hnrmauhls I tho fallen Iu I xvhoiu nio gathered up nil woes as waters nio gathered in ft desert such who liaxo tinted of ovary hmn time who by hoi raynt haxo let rtvtti who in losing tho Ion that is horo bias ti lost of tin glory that t Is l there xho nut utterly 11110001 1 I I xx lite and by Him who tiloe IB nt ALouthls I xxrltn iho truth wri Jtymmti 1 j Eoyrtttloar 111110 Khom whon black Hull nourlRhod up my mortal pirtlimtmtt that 1 haxo I hutraiod o xn iodn i Ulii Ia Tslhl HDIUS ioiodH of Kgypt whom 1 haxix hlslUu IYlt bitrnxoil IU 10 tcmple xxhoKii pylons strIke 105 xvhosn faith I haxn bo tho I sky yo temples t 1 5VIOit fLtl IJI1 Ikr traiodlO Iloynl blood of tho Jhnrnahs of iid that lot tins Itliln tlioso withered xohm whoso virtue I have botrnxodO llmht dlxliuiiif I KIIUM btitrm iou by miiO liixliblo 1 lsBiiiKonl all Duodl I and 0 late whofn bil niico lontud on mi hnuil hoar mo ami to thn IICO last dux i 01 mm I toe doom bear mo xvltuuus that 1 XMltH tlio tllltil wllo M I t tllt Is I n man Ho I Is I a fttai her hit a foathoi blown by the xvlml Hi Is it lire but n limo boinnf the 1101 HolsnHpiill limit mm spirit linxlnt wings wliiuowlth to sail to tither dis tuii i wlls IIY wllruwih clnu Ito gout and on him doth rest tho uvll Hint ho does Ho Is limo helm unto the bOlt oflato ho IOl tIme shadow that KOCH before the swortl ho Is I tlio ml multi that iiresnuos limit truth I Them Is ito IICO lo mail In his hour iloih dlioct bite Chaneei itiid tho tablet of its with stylus drth map lon lB Inth 11111 Ihu orlJ Ito I Ihlll I I that I bn bio ulit about ho liath thf tnxlsibin ilntrui nnd BO for mnr to user hal I it I bo Anil i wuotohlm I I who tillitttm b m r t f S 4 Ixeit ns I wiite beiond thn fertile floldfl tIlt Mia I is miming led ns I bait gii wllli t blood llrluht beforo mo lnati tho light upon the far Arabian hills Mid blight It fnlln UIOI UIOI thu p tlio of AboiithlH At 4t booth Is shl hum Ito I tomplos Bill do time pilests 1 make orison but me they know no mom still the sacrifice is offered anti time stony roofH echo down thu prajnrs of tlioso whn pray htlll fiom hero from thin Inno cull xvlthiu my prihou toxvor I tho Won ol hlinruo xxntch 111 I llutteriiig biiiinors O A muthf Intintliiglroiu thy pylon walls anti houcthn I iliiiutH ns Ito bug iiruicHciun i wilds from tiiiietuaiy to xnnctiinu 1111 1IIIY I lust Abouthlsl my heart goes out toward thool For tho day tomes when the desert sands shall till tuy holy places Thy New faiths gods are doomed 0 Abouthlsl ow ll I ihall m ko a mook of all thy hollas and een turbo shall call I unto centurion across thr turon QUVi 1YIILIL WOODA jenturlon 1 bloodj for mine Is the weakness that brought about those evils and mine forever Is their shame Behold I IB written hereafter Hero In Abouthls was I born 1 Harmnehls and my father tho justified In Osiris was High 1rlost 01 tho Tomplo of Kothl And on that Paine day of my birth was born also Cleopatra tho Queen of Kgypt In thoso llelds 1 passed my youth watching tho baser people nt their labors and going In and out nt will among tho great courts 01 tho temples Of my mother I Know naught for she died xvhonl yet hung at the breast Hut era fiho diNt HO tlio old wife Atoua told to mo she took from n colTor ot jxori an tirauus of pure gold and laid It on my firoxx And tliono who saw hor do this thing bolloxod that sho was distraught ot the Ilu ity anti that In her madness Blio forcnlindowod thnt tho day of tho Macedonian agldm was ended for 1tolomy Auletos the 1lpor then WOO tho doublo crown nnd that 1 gyptH ccptro Should once again pass to tbo hand of ono of Kgypts truo anti royal men Hut xvhcn mv lather thn Illuh 1rlnst Amonomhnt xxho Mon then xvns full of yenrrt for I was his only chilI anti tho child of his no alto who xvns his wife bofornmy inothni hay log been for what orlnio I know not cuised by Sokhotxxlth tho curo of barrenness I say when my father cnmo In and saxv xxlmt tho dying xvo man had done ho lifted I up his hands toward tlio xaiilt of hcaxen and adored tho In visible because of tIme sign thnt had been soot And oxen ns ho adored behold I time Hathors flllod my ill Ing mother with tho Spirit of 1rophocy and sho roso In stronuth from tho couch nnd thrice piostralod hor elf bofoio thu ciadlo xvhero I lay I iiPleep tho Kojnl asp upon my broxv and cried aloud Hall tn then hull of my xxombl I Hall to thee Jloyal child I 111 I I to lice t Iharnoh that rluilt bn I Hall to tItan both that shalt purge tho land BRIne seed of Isoktnobf tho Oslrlau Hop thou puiu m and thou halt rule luIlo lixor Egypt miami not bo broken Hut If In tho hour of trial I thou doxt fall then may bin I ito mst of nil tho Oods of luypt I lost t upon thco nnd time curS 01 Ihl Ilnialforofnthers ito Justllh In who rilled thin land beforo tIC oxen haul tho ngo of Horns then In life maiost thou le l etched i nnd nIter death mm Osiris tofu I o thee arid tIme iUII of A itt entl glxo jtulKiuent i ngalnst thee and hot mint I Solhct torment Iliac volt 11 I 1 Btioli time us thy sI In Is Illrl I antI tho I Oods of Egypt tiillod by Bttnngo nnmos oneo moro are xvorshljipod in tho tomnlasnf L ipt nnd time staff of the Oppressor is broken omit tho footetops ot tho foreigner ale ass olt clean nnd tIme thing is nccomplHiod ns thou In thy wqnknoss summit onti o It to be done And when sho had spoken thus tho Spirit of rrotihocy wont out of hor nnd elm foil dead ncross tho cradle where I slept so that 1 nxroko with a cty Hut my father Amoncmhnt tho High Priest tromblod all xxas very font fill both because of tho words whIch had boon said by tho yplilt of thin Hathors through tho mouth of ray mother nnd bocauso what Had boon uttered XVIB trait bon ngnliist Ptolemy For ho know that If tho 01 Itolcmy lit matter should como 1o thin care of Ptolemy Pharaoh would send his Inlrlslo destroy tho life of tho child of xvhoni Btich tilings xx ero proph esied Therefore my father shut tho doors oqlod 1horeloro I Itl toor nod caused mill those who worn there to BXXear upon tho holy symbol of his oflleo and bx tho Ipon of the IJixino Three nnd by nul soul I of her who lay dead upon thostonos beside them that naught of what thoy had seen and heard should pass their lips EJHut among tho company was tho old wife Atoua who had boon thin nurse of my mother nnd loved her well mind in thoso dais though 1 know not now It bath been in the pn t nor how it Bhall bo In hit future there Is I no oath that can bind a womans tongue And so It cnmo about that bynudby xxhon tint matter had become homely In liar mind anti her fear had fallen from hor sho spoke of tho prophecy to her daughter who nursed mo nt tho breast now that my mother was dead lids sho did ns thin xvalkedtogethor In lel desert earning food to tho husbnudof tho daughter who was a sculptor and shaped tho pictures of tho holy gods in tho tombs that aro fashioned in tho rock telling tho dnughtor my nurse how great should bo hor earn nnd love toward tho Ireat child that ono lay should bo Pharaoh and drIve tho 1tolomlos from Egypt Hut tho daughter my nurso was so illicit with xxondor at what sho beard that sho could not keep tho tale locked within her Cot and In tho night Blio awoke bier hus band nnd in hor turn whispered of It to him nnd thereby compnsBod her own destruction nnd the destruction of her child my foster brother For the man told his friend and tile friend was a spy of Ptolemys and thus the tnlo came to Pharaohs ears Noxx Pharaoh wits much troubled thereat for though when bo was full ot wine ho would make a mock of tho Gods of tho Egyptians and swear that tho Roman bonato was tho only God to whom ho bowed tho knee let in his heart xxns ho terribly afraid as I have learned from ono who was his physician for whnn ho was alone at night lie would scream and err aloud to tho great Ho rapis who Indeed is no truo God and to othor Oods fearing lost ho should bo murdered and hit soul I handed oxor to the tormentors Also when ho felt his throno tremble undor him ho would send largo presents to the tomples anti ask a message from tho articles and moro es pecially from time oraclo that Is at Ihil1 i I Uheru foro when It camo to his oars that tho wile of tho High Priest of tho groat and ancient tomplo of Abouthls hud oro sho died been lllled with the SpIrit of Prophecy nndl prophesied that her son should bo Pharaoh ho was much afraId nnd summoning SOlO trusty guards xxho being Greeks feared not to do Baoriloge ho despatched them by boat up tho MIe with orders to como to Abouthls and cut olT time hOld of the child of the High Priest and bring it to him in a basket Hut ns I chanced the boat wherein tho I gunrdpcnmo was of deep draught nnd the time of their coming being at tho lowest ubb of tho river It struck anti remained fast upon n bank of mud that is opposite tlio mouth of tho ruiid I thnt runs across to the plains of Aboutliln anti as tho north wind XXHS blowing xori Ikrcnlx It was like to sink Thereon tho ginnKof Pha rAoh cnllcd out to tho common coplc who la bored at lIfting water nol tho banks of tho river to como xxith boats and tithe them off but seeing that titer score Orook of Alexan dria tho people would not for thoKgyptiaus love not the Greeks Then they cried 1 omit that they xxoro on Phninoh business and still tho people would not asking xxhat was thin busi I nesu Vt hoieon a eunuch amontr them who had mado himself drunl t bout In his fear told them that ditty enmo to slay the I child of Amoncuihat tho High Priest of xxhom it was prophesied that ho should bo I Iharaoh I and street time Greeks from Isipt And then tho people feared tostnnd longer In doubt but brought bomb not knowing xh it might bo meant by tho mans uord Jut cue thero was among thorn a farmer and nn overseer of camls xxho was n kinsman of my mothers antI had beon ptcBont xxhcn sho prophesied and ho turned and run swiftly for hiram parts of an hour till ho como toxxliuro 1111 In tho liouso hunt is xvlthout tho north wall of thu iroit tomplo Now ns It chanced my father trims away In that part of the Placo 01 Tombs which Is to tho loft of tho hmo fortrocs and Pharaohs guards mounted on nsBex wore haul upon us Then the messenger cried to thu old wHo Atoiia whoso tonllO bad brought about thu evil and told how tho soldiers drew near to si ly mo And 1 thoy looked ut each other not kiioxxlng silt at to do for liad they hid I t mo the guards wamilti mint have 1101 thnlr siMtvli till I xxns found And I tho I luitn gtlng tIn oimili tho door way pnw itlittl chlld I at piny 100r Iomnl l ho mild hoo Is that child I IH mi grandchild sho answo roil tho 1 fostorbrotherof tin I Pilmo Hnrninchts I i tio child to whoso mot hor xvn 00 this iXll cnn Vt omit ito hoHald thou newest thy duty doll miami ho again pointed at tho child I command 1 theo by time Holy Niiniol And shu trembled nxcci dlngli because tho child WIIS of tin r IIIIll blnoilj l but t noxortholcSs she took tin boy and I I vvashed I him and sot on him a robe of Rllk and laid him on mi cradlo And me she tool tint snimn d xvlth mud to mako ml fair a1I darkir and tool nu u tr im nt fiom me and set me t to play In lie I dirt ol thn laid xxhli h I did riuhr gladly Thnu tho man hid hi I iin elf and presently thn roldiom rode up Ml asled oi I tji old vvlft if this xnrn tho ilxxcllliu of tho High irlcrt Amenomhit I Mm told thnm nn and limb Ilium I onteir timid OIK icd i bent hone nnd milk for hot store allili st IhonnfUr time eiiiiuch that wan sri i It thom nsliod I if i that xxeun tno I nin of AIII 1I0mhllt who hit 1111 I ho pm Ill I1IUllihe stub ion yen nnd hognii to loll I tliu guam ti m how hoxxnuiil In f meat Inrlt lind 1 been I II oJ ho lod of him that hn 1 I should ono day rule thnm nil Theieon Itt iioelc imirds laughed I and nnn of loom milimug i thn I blld i Miioln of his head I lib n tnv oril mil ito oiiiiuih dioxv forth thn Blcflt f hnraoii I IH xvurraut for Iho t Id nnd hnivoil U to thu id trite Atoua bidding butt tell thn High I I il lost that Ids bOil bhould bu u IInll wltlloulll humid AndaHthoi wont ono of their number saw mo playing In the dll t and 1 cnllml out that thero xxas more brooding In loudoi brat than in I time lrl mien Hnnnichlv I mid lot n moment the vixoind thinking lo slay tat IIIHO but 111 tilt omit titus t pissm 1 nn hunt hug thiti head of my fnstnr brother loi I lhu I loved not In I minder I II the children I Bill I lifter a xvhlln I thn t mother I of the doul child i el ui nod 11m Ihn n iriet 1110 and WIOIl hlie fotin I WI it 1 id been done ii I nil lior huxb inu xvould had lain At olin tho I old uito hOP itintlifli and tclxon inn uptnlhnbol dleiH of Iliaraoh but my Inllr canto III hike xx IEII nud lent nod ito I truth t nnd lincuiihod thn man and his xvifo In lie I heled by night and hid away In I thu I dark places of tho J oinplo no that none Hiv them mmo Hut I I wiiuid I oil ui It I I ii mutt been i thn xvlll I of time flniU that I had 1 been slain vf hut Mohllon and l1t the IniuiOHiil child And I llinrn iftm It trims given nut Hint Ihn I High Irl it Aiiicncmhat m had 1 ikon me to i bu I as i BOH to him In I tho I I limo of that I Juumachla who xvas blulu Ihnraoh CHAlilUl II 01 TUB PISODFIPIKNCK 01 HAItMACHIB OF TUB BIAVIMI 01 TUB LION i AM 01 TilE HlKUCH 01 TUB OLD XVIli ATOUA And niter these timings Itolomy Iho riper troubled us no moro nor did ho again send his bnldlorsto AboutliU toheok foi him whom It was iiioplirsled that hn Elmuld bn I Iliaiaoli Im the hiiiu of Iho child my fotitobrother xxiubr I mght i to Ii 1111I I hi tIme nuiituh nshi satin his palace of luiublo at Alexandria llubhad with Uyprlan wino und pluiod upon the fluto before his xvomen And at his bidding the unuoh lifted up the head by the hair for him tP look on Then he laughed and emoto It I on the cheek with his sandal and bade one of the kxL oiwa itiarftoti with flgwcrs Aua ta bowed the knee and mocked the bend 1 of the innocent child lint the girl who wan sharp of tonpuo for all of this I hoard In after years Bald to him that ho did well to bow tho knee for this child was Indeed Plinraoh the greatest of Pbarnohs nnd his iinmo was tha Osiris and bin throne was Death At this Baying AuKtcs was much troubled anti shook nnd trembled for beIng n wicked man ho greatly feared tIme entering into Amon tI Ho ho cau od lie girl to ho slain because of tho evil omen of hor saying crying that ho would send her to wornhlp that Iharaoh whom alma bad named And tho other women ho sent away anti plniedno more upon the llutn till ho was once ngnln drunk on tho morrow Hut tho Aloxnndrlnns made n Hong thereon which Is still sung about tho streets And this Is tho be ginning thereof Itnlemr tho Iipsi r ptxyeil Ont I that f nmldtlniti Sure iiicil I tint nnil lluto pljnM or till WM lie well madi Uf tne ilnuk reed ulttMni U tf time streanu ot licit There hnllh tin shadows gray With time mimiera three liAll 1 lie pipe for mutt a tiny tAI t f 1 tiflr ni the 1 1mg tih butler bol 1 Ami his nine the writer uf thnt cotmtrle lolcmy 1 tIme then Aftor this the years passed on nor diet I bo lao very llttlo know anything of tIme great things that imo to pass In Egypt nor Is it my purpoBo hnro to sot thorn out lorl lIar maehls will speak only of thoso things with which 1 have been concerned And as the that went on my father nnd tho teachers Inittuctod mo In the ancient learning of our people nnd In such 11111lt0lS iipportnlning to tho gods iu It IB meet thai children should know bo I gioxv Btiong and comely for my hair WM blick ns tho hair of tho dlxlnuNnut and my eyes xxoro blue ns the Imbue lotus mint my sKIn WIIS ns tho alabaster within hit BIUIC tuaiies For 1I0W that theonglorlot hnxe imB oil lioni me I may sponu of them without slminn ytrong I trims also jhere wits muo vouth of my learn In Abounds who could stand nunlnst me to wrestle with mo nor could am throw so far with tIme slIng or spear And much I learned tn hunt tho lion but ho whom I citlod my father forbido tots to hunt tolling mo hint my lIfe was or too great worth to bo HO lightly Imardcd Hut xvhon I boxved myself before him and prayed ho would make his moaning clear to me the old man froxx ncd and nnaxvorod that the gods mndo all things clear In their own toilsome For my part hoxvoxer I wont nunv roth for thoro wits n youth In Abouthla who with others hlill slain lion that fell upon his fathers herds nnd being onxious of my strength and beauti ho sot It about that 1 was cowardly heart in that xvhcn I xvent out to hunt I low naught but jackals and garellcs Nosy this was xvhon had reached nit 17th year and watt II man grown It chanoid thoioforo that nq I scnt sore nt hoait from time prosencoof tho High Priest my father I mot this youth who called to mo and mocked mo bidding mo know tIm country peo ple had told him that n moat lion xxns down omitting the rushes by tho banks of tho canal which runs past tho lomplc lying at a ills tnnco of thirty Btndia from Abouthls And still mocking mo ho asked mo if I xxould como and help him bIll this lion or xvould I go and sit nmnng the old omen nud bid them comb my aide lock Ibis bitter xxord so nnuorrd mo that I was near to falling on him but in plnco thereof forgetting my fathers sniln 1 an Bxvored that If ho would como alone I xxould co with him and seok this lion and ho should learn if I were indeed II coward And at first ho would not for ns men knoll It Is our cus tom to hunt tho lion In companies so it was my hour to mock Thereon ho went und fetched his bow und nriows and 1 n chant knife AntI I brought forth my heavy siear which had a shaft of thornwood nnd nt tlio end thereof a promogratiato in slhor to hold tho hand from slipping and together iu silence xxo xxent sino bi bide to xlmro tho lion lay When wo canto to tIme place it was near sun down unit thoro upon tho mud of the can u bank we found the lions slot which ran into I thick clump of reeds Now thou boaster I said whIt thou lead tho WilY Into yonder reed or shall Ir And I made as though 1 would lend tho way Nay nay ho answered bo not so mndl Tho brute will spring upon thee anti rend thoo Son I 1 will shoot mnong tho reeds I Pol chance It ho sloops it will arouse him And ho dross his bow at a xcnturo And how It chanced I know not but tho nr row struck tho sleeping lion nnd like bluish of light from tho belly of n cloud ho bounded from tho shelter of lime reeds amid stout before us with bristling mane and ollow eyes the in row iiulrerlng in his think Ho roared aloud In fury amid tho earth shook Shoot with tho boxxV I cried shoot swiftly ere hue a1rlnll Hut thn courage had left tho brnnnt of tho boaster His jaxv dropped doxxn and Ids lingers unloosed their hold so that tho bow foil from them hen with a loud cry ho turned and lied behind mo Icaxlnir tho lion in my path Hut while 1 stood wnlUnl mitt doom for though I sells soro afraid 1 xxould not OIho lion ciouched himself nnd turning not asIde with ouo great bound sxxopt oxor me touching mo not Ho lit nnd again ho bounded full on the boasters back striking him such n blow with his great paw that his bend was crushed ns nn egg thrown against a stouo Ho fell down ilead arid tho lion stood and oared over him Then I trim mad with horror and scarce know Ing whilst I did I grasped II1Y spear and with a shout charged As I chnrcoct time lion lifted himself up on his hinder legs to greet mo BO that his head stood up ahoy mo Ho smoto nt me with his pnw but with all my Btiuugth 1 drove tho broad spear into his throat nnd rihrlnklng from tho agony of duo steel hU blow foil short anti did no mnio than rip the skin Hack he fell tho great ppotir far in hiP thiont Then rising ho roared In piln nnd l loii twice tIm height uf a mm straight Into the nil smiting nt time slloar with his fore pnxxs Twice ho leapt thus horrlbln to BOO und twice hu foil upon his back Then his Btiongth spent itself with his rushing blood anti groining like n bull hneliod and I being but a lad ctoed timid tromblod with tear now that all cause of lour lad passed Hut as 1 stood and gazed nt time dead body of him who had tn mted me anti lit tho carcass of tho lion n woman oxen the Samoa old wHo Atone xxhn thnugli I know It not 13 let had offered up her lie nu nnd blood that I might ho pixod alive cimn running I toxvntd mo J or chin had been gathering niinplos xvheiein she had great skill by tho waters edge not knoxvini that there I wits a lion I nigh und indeed I the lions for thn most unit aro not found In tho I tilled land but lather In tho desert nail the libvan Mountains and from n distance had scon that xvhicli 1 haxo fot down Now whn bho camo near shim know mo for Ilarmachls nnd bending herself film mado obolsancoto mo and saluted mo calling mo Itoyal amid xvorthx nil honor amid holoxed and chosen of tin Hob Thru mo nnd oxen by tho unnie of tho Pharaoh I tho Dollxororl Hut I thinking that terror hail mndo hor sick of mind Hiked of her xxlmt shut would sneak Is It IIIJ thln1 asked that I should 1 slay II lion 1 Js It matter worthy of such talk ns thlno Thoro live and have used mon who hnxc slain many lions Did not tho IJlvinn jl1hulllllOS the Oirlnmm slay with his own hand more than two hundred lIon it IB I It not writ ten on the tablet that is I botxxeon tho pnxxsof thn slug I I I torn ink im I tho I 9piln I that IB I sot bo i ond Meinl nigh in tim seven pyramids that ho slow lions auuoilnie And hate not othnrfl done likexiiso Why then Bpenkest thou thus oh foollh xvomnii 1 All of xvhich I alibI bocnuso hinting now plain time lion I wits minded after tho mannorof otith tn hold it HH II thing ot no account Hut she coaunl not to nmku obols meo and to call mo bi named that are too high oxen to bo written O I Koyal One she crlod xxNoly did thy mother prnphosy Hurolv lie Holy Kplilt the Kuopth wits in her 0 thnu conccixcd by n col foolhoomon Cho lion thoro ho groxxls xvlthln tho Cipltnl at HOMO und tho dead man ho Is the itoli I mi Iho Macedonian spawn that I llkna foielmi wed hath oxnigrovvn t lu hlllli of iNio with the Mai oil nliin larldm Blnlt thou I go to fmlto tlio I Jion of Homo I And thn I Mrcediinlan cur Minll lly ami tho lion Khali ht rlle him I 1 1WII and I thnu I sualt slrlko down t lie Hon I nnd till I laud or IJhori i shall I mice mom bo fret trifil fred Jioep thiHcIf but pure nccoidlnin tho c iminiindnuntof lilt gods O I still of tho Jlojnl I Htiimoj I I O I tin in of Khemll I bo but xxaro of W nman tho Destroyer and I1I11 I luxn fill hi tn Bluill It bo I cur um 1 mind xvrotclnl iia rut oJtl1 with sorrow I hut o slimed spoal lnnlliuxxhloli I should 1 hid tmuuI 1 for my Bin hixu 1 paid In thn n of hint t which xx a bun o if I mi xvniub f i ugh y boise 1 paid for thoo t Hut I I I liixoy of m Iho t iMlon1 of our pcnjilo annie tIm end r in xv hObO 0101 all ma 0iuil I tuin i their I countenance from lie t poor Jim Dlxlno itlot liar I 1 ciii hath HimUnii 4 tei mimicI but last night she spnko bid dim mn come hltber to gathqi herbs and read tn theo the t signs that I I should HOC And us I Ii muse IIII RO hllllll I Iomo to nasa thou canst but b undiirn t lit xvelglit of thn great tent pint in Como hllliei I t Itoval I Onnlaml I clue led mo t to the duo cr I lie I cllInl xvhnro tho xvatei v us deop nnd still mimI blue V xv gao upon that fncn IIK the t xvitoi Iii tu4 II i back I J not that binxv Itin It I b I Ir hut tiumluhum crown Un lint hurts I gill lo i 1 i iniiiiii I lie perfect majuity of 1ln1 1 H t Iii not the itnli tin Iicator lafli loiiod I luti facto to lit llio I rim ounial Ul1rb and I mine tho jlnricu ol uiultiludjp looking through hoe to tlUll1 i Nni nay alto went nn In another voice a Bhrlll old xviroHxolin 1 wllllJo not BO fool Ish boytlm Bcnitcli of a lion Is II xonninnus thing II toirlblo ihlng on ns bad IIIKlho bite of 11111 u m asp It I mum it st bu troatod or itlee It xxlll I I fes tor and I nil I thY t dais I Mmlt thou ilieam of f lions I I nyo and makes and also It I xvlll I bio ik out in hiirin ISut I kinxx of It lImoI 1 jam not ora d for ii iii I mig 1 fr murk us eryt Ii h tug has its bnlniKO m in i ticssK i much xvlnlnm nud in xvl dnm much IIIIIUIIDSK inl I lai I lal I Iharu oh blniholf canlx u xvhoro tim pun begins mind Ito itt liar ends No my dont Bland gazing hurt looking ns Hilly IIH a cat inn crocuncolored echo but just lot mite stIck these gio n things on tho plaie and in six dam oull heal up as white as nthrooyanr child hover mind tho sniiii t ol It hid fly Him I I who sleeps nt Ill I Ila or at Abnuthls or at Abidosas ommr divine masters luno it noxvor xrlmioxor Ho does Bleep cl lilili u IxntliliiK I xxo shall I all I tlnd out ba Ore xxnxvnpt 10 In OsIrK 1 say iou11 live to bo at clcnn frosi ir ru u Bacrilco lo IsIs at thn imv moeiii If youll I but let mo put It on Is It not eo good folk and BIO turned to address some people who had unseen by me assembled while she prophesied Ive been speaking a spoil over him just to make a way for the virtue of my modlolne lal there e i notlilaic Jib H t D9Ui U in dvut bh1vo t l it just come to mo next time your wives mire bar renIts bettor than scraping ovary pillar In time Tomplo of Osiris I wan ant Ill mnko em bear lIke a twenty oarold palm Hut than you BOO you must know what to flay thats the point over thine comes to a point at last Now when I heart nil this I Hnrrnachla put my hand to my bond not knowing If I dreamed Hut presently looking up I saw a grnylmlrod man among those who were gathered together who watched us sharply and nfterxxard I learned that this man was the spy of Ptolcmv yea lImo very man who had well nigh caused mo to bo slain of Pharaoh when 1 wits In my crndlo And then I understood why Atoun spoko so foolishly rhIno are strange spells old xvlfe ho Bald Thou didst sneak of Pnnraoh anti the double crown nnd of n form lashloiiod by Ptali to bear It Is it not RO len yea part of thin Bpoll thou fool anti what cnn ono Bxxoar by better nowndnis litmus by lie Dlxino Iharaoh the Piper xxhom and whoso muiilo may thngods luesorxo to chaim this happy land I hat batter than by the double crown ho wears grace to great Alo nn tIer of Macedonia lit thin scat louknoxx about everything Haxo they got back chlamia tot which Mlthrldntos tonktoCos Pnmpoy wore It lust ditl mit ho In his triumph too Just fancy Pompay In tIme clonk of AloMindor a itupl dog In a lion Rkln I And talking ot lions look xxhat this Ind hnthdonn Bliilnn lion xxltli his own Bpoar aid right clad you sillno folks should bu to rue It Tor It xxasn very fierce lion I Just see his tooth and his clnxvR His I I claxvnl hey are enough to makoa luaor lily old sminian lIke mo shriek to look nt thnm And tIm body there the dead body tho lion tlow It Alack hes nn Osiris now tlio lady And tn think of it but half an hour nco he was nu oxoryday inoitnl like ron or me ollnxrny with him to onibiilmers hiohl soon sxvcll In tho sun and but ft nud that xx III eixnthoti tho trntiblo of cutting him open Not thnt they will Bpondn talent of sliver over him any scat hoionty dais in uatronthat all hues llki I I ly to got Lal I lal I I hoxv my tilt guic dnos run timid Its gelling dark Come nrnt ion coins lo tnko nwny Iho body of that pooi lad and tho Hon too Jheiio my boy tOil keep those herbs on antI loull noxnr heel i our scratches I know a thing or two tot all Imciny and ion my own ginndsonl Dear dear Im ulad his HolluosH tin llluh Priest adopted ion whoa Pharaoh mado nn end of bus sou You look so bnnnx I xvnrrnul tho real llarmachlu could not haxo killed a lien like thaI live ma the common blood mint 1 Its so lusty ou know ton much grumbled tIme spy noxviiultodccelxed all ho Is cleave lotith Horo you men boar this body back tn Abnuthls and somo of you stop anti help mo skin Ibis lion ohl send the skin to you young man hn xxent on I not that you doporxo it To attack a lion hike hint was time not of n foul ant n fool dosorxos what ho nets destruction Not or attack hit strong until you are stronger Hut for my part I stoOl ho mo wondering CIIAPTEIi in OP TUB BEnUEK OF AMnSKJIIHT OF THR nnTrn or IIAIMACHIB AND or THU StUN GIVEN nV TUL I1U1A QODS Torn while ns I Hnrmachls wont tim juIce of hue green herbs xvhlch thin old wile Atoua had placed upon my xvoundaciusod mo much smart but presently the pain ceisod Am of n truth I bolloxo thnt there swum xirtuo In llioiu for xvllhln two duiy my Ilosh honlid up BO that utter u timo no marks remained Hut I bethought ma that I had llob ncd the xxord of thin old llluh Priest Amoneuiliit xxho xxns called mi father For till today I knots not that he xxas in truth mi fnthoi nee aiding to the flesh haxlng boon tnught that his oxvn son twos slain as I hate writton uncut that hn had been pleased xvlth the sanction of tIme JlIno ones to take mo as an adopted son and ear i mo up I I that 1 might In i due season 1111 I nu ojlleo about time temple Thiorofort swat I sure troubloth fou I Iontctl Ito old man alto trims von terrible In his anger and spake over xxlth thn cold voice ot lneloni Noveitholoss I determined to gn Into him nnd confess my fault antI pear such punishment as ho should be pleied to put upon mi bo oxen with the red spear In my baud and hue red wounds on my breast I passud through tho uuter court of tho glOat tomplo and cnmo tn tIm door of tIm chamber xxhero Ito High Priest dwelt It Is a groat chamber Bculutuiud inutid about xxlth tho images of limo solouin gods and time light of la I limo sun I came to I it i In lie I day tlmn by an openlnr cut through thn stones of the massy roof Hut at night It was lit by n swinrlnc lamp of bronze 1 passed In without noise for the door xvns notnlto other shut amid pushing my xxai through tho heaxy curtains tlmt wire beyond 1 stood with u beating heart xvlthln thn chamber Tne lamp was lit for thin darknoas had fallen and by its light I saw tim old man seated Iu a chair of ivory and ebony nt a triPle of ptono xxhuioon wore spretd tim illtic writings ol lie rords of Lifo intl Death Hut ho road no more for behold I lie slept nnd his long whltu beard rested upon thn mum like tho beard of a dead man 1 hue soft light Iron tho lamp fell on him and on tho papyri and on tIme gold ring upon his hand xvhero swore graven the symbols of thin Invisible One but all around svmes shadow It fell on tho shaven bend on time white robe on the Ccdnr stair of priesthood at hits slits mind omm the ivory of the lionfooted chair It shoxved tho mighty brow or power tIme features cut in kingly mould tIme wiuhlo eve broxxs and the dark hollows of the deepsot eyes I looked and tiombled for thorn wits about him that xvhloh was Inure than tho dig nity of man So U ng had he lixed wIth limo gods and so long kopt compntii xvith them and xvith thoughts divIne so deeply was ho sensed In all those misteiies xvhlch two do but fnlutli dlbiern hero In this tumor nlr that oxen flour before his time ho pat took of limo natiiro of tim Osiris laid was a thing to shako humnnity with oar I stood nnd gazed and ns I stood ho opened his dark eyes but looked not on mo nor turned hIs In nd nnd xat ho easy me and spoke Why hast thou been disoboJUiit to me 0 my ion ho bald Hoxv camo it that thou WiiuittSt forth against the lion when I bade thou nut t how knoxx o t thou my father that I wont forth t I misLed In fear Hoxv know I Are there then no other xvnis of knoxvledgo than by the senses Ah Ignorant child I was not mi spliit sit It then 5 lien the lion si rang upon tin COIIIP mlnn t Did i not pray those sot about iliac I to protect tbee to make sure thy thrust when thou didst thrive the spear Into time lloni throat Hoxx came it thnt thou xvuutest forth 0 my son e The boaster taunted moo I minasycred and I xx ont yes I know It and bocnuso of tIm hot blood of louth Ifoigixi thco Hnrninchls Hut now listen unto mo and lot mv words sink Into thy heart hike the waters of bihor into thirsty Band nt the rising of birius Listen unto mo Tlio boaster xxus suit unto thoo as a tempta tion ns a trial of thy strength swiss ho MOt and BOO it lies not been ititmmmi to tho burden Therefore is thy hour put hack Hndst thnu boon strong In this mnttni the path hud been mado plain to thee oxen now Hut thou hast faIled and therefore is thy hour put buck I understand thee uot my father 1 an swered sweredhit was tt then my son that tho old wlfo Atoua uld lo thee down by the bank of Ito camin ud thereon 1 I told him all that the old wife had Fiid And thou bellsvest Harmachlfl tnt eon Jxiy I nnnxxored how should I believe such talcsV timely she lj mad All the people knoxx hir for mad Then for limo first time ho looked toward mo xx ho xxas standing In the shadow My semi I my son I hn orled thou art wrong bhn IB not mniL TIme wonton Binko thu truth she spako not of herself but of iho voice within her that cannot lie 101 tills Atoua is a prophetess and holy Now learn thou thn destiny that bits gois of Igipthave given to then to fulfil nun won bu unto thou If In mItt xruaknCHsthoii dost fill there In I Listen I thou art no strnntor adopted Into nut louise nud thin house of tIme tomplo thou art mj Very 8 m saved unto me by tins same woman Hut I elm I Harmacliis I thou art morn than this I for In iliac amid mo nlono doth Hoxv tha imperial blood oflgipt Jhoii nml I nlono of men olive mire descended xvltliout break or flaw from that Pharaoh Nektnobf xvhom Oehus the Persian droxo from Kgipt j ho Persian camn nail limo Persian wont and then lifter thu iersinmi c lino time Macedonian omit noxv for nLli upon threu hundred years liaxu hun Laulihuuiin ed tlin double e low n delllliig hun laud of Khom l timid corrupting the xxnishjp of Its gods And mark thou this but noxv but txxn xxeukB sinen Is Ptolemy Nous UiouisiiB Ptolemy tIme hilton xx ho oulilhiitu slain limo dead nud but noxv hath hue Kunuch Pothlnus thnt tory eunuch who came hither years ago to cut thee till But at naught time will of Ills master the de id Aulftos and iilncod time boy Ptolemy upon time throne And therefore hath his niMer Cleo patma that boron und bcnulllul girl foil into Salt and thoie it 1 err not vil she ftithnr her armies timid muko xvnr upon lioi hint I i tn Ptolomy for by hor I fathers xxlll sis Clue loft joint noxeiolgu xvlth nlm Auth moan xxhllemall Iliou tldn mi sun lhellomaneairlo IIUUH on high vxalllng alIbi leady tilous till such untie us hn may lull I I upon the t fill vxother Urpt I and rond him And mark again tho u people ot Egypt mien xximry of tho foreign yokn they halo thin ineinoiy of lie 1orslnns and sick nt heart are thay of being called Men of Macedonia In the mnrkota of Aloxoiidiln Time whole land mutters and murmurs bonoath limo yoke of tho Orook and tin shadow of thin ilnmau Haxn not they been oppronsul 9 Iliini not their chlldriui boon huUhoiod i m mind their I jaltiH wrung Iromtliein to fill tlin bottomless ginednnd lust I or thn I Lnsldn llnxnnnt I I lie t torn pies Imun forsaken ni n hax n not the t this Iuuo majesties nf hue I 01 turn nh gods been I bet nt naught by theso Oroulnu bubbluib whit hurt dared to mnddlo xxlth tho Immnital Irutlis I I and niiino lImit Most High by another naino INoinpl ran founding the BUbstanco of thou iiuiulblo 2 Doth not Kgipt cry aloud for freedom hand Bhall sho cry In vain Nay nay for thou my son art tho appointed way ot dollvornnee To theo being sunk In old haxo I decreed my rights Aliaady U thy name whleporod In many a sniietunry from Abu oxen unto Athu already do tirloslB and people BHOIII alloglnncn ovnn by thuhiicTod etpu bobs unto him xxho Bhall bn declared unto torn hllll I th Mlmu I IB not id ihou art too green a sapling to boar the weight ol such a Elorm Hut today xvast thou tried and found wanting IU who would serxf thu gods O Ilarmachls must put aside the fallings of the flesh Taunts must not move him nor any lusts ol man Ililaahj tuijtU mission but tab must thtz ILt loam An thou loom It not thou nhMt fusil lltoroln and then my cunto bo onthool mind thio curse of Ccrpt and tho ourro of Karptet broken eodnl Tor know thou this limit avon the Rods who art Immortal may In the Inter woven pchomo of thIngs lean upon the nmn who IH their Instrument even as n warrior on hid sWord And woo bo to the sword that snaps In the hour of battle for It shall bo thrown aside to runt I heroforo make thou thy heart tiuro and hlizh and strong for thlno I1 no com mon lot nnd thlno no mortal mond Triumph anti In glory Bhnltthoueo In glory lucre and iieroafterl 1nll nail woo woo no on thool tin paused and bowed his head and then went out Of thtei mnttorssimalt thou lucite more litre after Jlonnwlillo thou hnst much to learn Tomoirow will I give thee bettors nad thou hlmlt prism n down tlio Nile oven past whlto walled Momplil to On ltllopoll and there ohait thou sojourn certain tears and Icnrn moro of our ancient vI dom beneath tIme Bhnrowof that secret pyramid of which thou too nit hue Hereditary high 1rlost that Is to If i And luonnwhllo will Islthern mind watch foi nu hour Is not yet nod by this help of tim gods Hpln the wobwhoroln thou ulmlt hold the wnapof Jliic dotilo boom hillier my remit coma hllhor antI klea mo on mIte brow for thou art all nn bor nud nil tho hope of llcrpt llo but true rise to the clddyholiihtof thy destiny and thou shalt bn Kloiloiniheio and hereafter be false fall nud I will silt upon thoo nttl thou elmlt bo no cuiBcdnnd thy soul shall rcmnln In bondaKO till lint hour wlion In thin slow lllcht of time this musil Fliull ono moro grow to good tint Kujrt Bhnlt nirnln bo free 1 drew near tromblltiir nnd kissed him on the brow May all thexo tlilpps como upon mo nnd moro I said If I fall thee O my lathcrr Nnyho cried not mo I but rather those whoso will I do And now KO my son and ponder In thy hoait and In thy secret heart illKOtt my woids and mark what thou Bhnlt BIO nnd tat hoi up tho dow ot wisdom nnd mnkn boo remIt for the battle 1ear riot for thyself thou tit protectnd Irons ull ill No liiirm may tmiph thco from without thyself alone can bo thlno on unomy I luno mlil Then Itsemit forth with a full honit Tho nliiht wns cry ttlll anti lucre was none stir ring in tIme toiutlo courts I hurried throuuh thorn and reached tho entrance to thin pylon that Is nt lImo outer gate And then BCokliiK Bolltudo amid as It swore to draw nlqli tn lionen I ollmliod the pjlons tire hundred Stoma until at lutiKth I reitched tin maPBivo roof blare I loaned my breast aualnht the oem npot and looked forth And as I lookod the red dio of the lull moon floated up oor lIme Arnbl in lithe and her rays fell upon the pylon wimemo I stood and tho temple traIls bovond and lit tip the lsiKCS of tIme carvon gods Then tim cold llghtt struck ibm wide stretch of nell tilled land now whitening to thai harvest and nn tho hnaunly lamp of IsIs the moon pnxsod up thin sky slowly did httr mats creep down to the tmulley wboioHihor father ot time land of Khcm rolls on toward tIme sea And now the brluht bonnn Klosod the wntor that Hinllcd nu nnsvror back mind now uioun taln and nlley ilor tomplo town and plain trero Hooded vlth wlile lluht fur Mother Ibis wis ntNon mill thuuow liar gbeamnuiug mobo across the dmk bosom of tho oiuth llotutlfnl It vaa with tIn bnaut ttt a porfout dream and sol omit ii its thin hour nftoi death Mlchtlly Indoed I tho temples toworod up ncnliiut thin face of nlulit oor hud thoy hcemod sournndtomo as iipon that nlwht thoBo ancient shrines bu forts hoso eternal svutlls lime hlm olf shall wither Aim mimic it swami to bo to rule this moonlit Innd t maIne ti pioseno those sacred Bhrlnesnnd chorisli time honor of their trodst mine to c iht nut tho 1tolouij and free Luypt Irom tIm foreIgn oko In my olns ran Ito blood of those jrent KIIILH wbut sloeplnKln the tombs of tho valley of Tail lThuobes nnit tho dny of rchiuroctlon M y spirit swelled within lut IIH I dn am d tliion this t glorious rlostlny I cli sed my hand and there upon lie pylon I in aid an 1 had noot prated before the uodhead who is cnllcd b mnn naiiios and in innnt forms made manifest O Amen I prnuil God of COK who host been from the beuinulitK Lord of Truth vhto art and of whom all are who irlest out thy I od haul nnd icnthniost Hup acaln In hue circle of whom the dim Imiti ones moo mind urn who trust from all time thoholfboizotand who Blinlt bo I till nil time I I lioaiken unto me O 1 Amen Osiris thin haorillco by whom wo tire jiiHtillcd Lord of the lluclon of the Winuhs the filmIer of the Ages thin Dweller In time eat tho Sujiroino in Amontl hearken unto mo 0 IsIs Great Mother Goddess Mother of the Hums m stoiliiis Mother hlatoi Spouse hoarkon unto me If indeed 1 bo lie chofioii of the cods to Parr out tho pmposo of hue cods lot n Men bo chon unto mo oxen now to seal muti life to the life above Wretch out jour nuns toward mo O o cods antI uncuer thin clorv of jour countenaneo Hear ah hoar ouch And I cast nnsulf upon my knees uud lirtnd up nu ojc s to hoaon And as 1 knelt n loud grow upon thin fnoo of the moon and eoverod It up BO that tIme nIght became dark and tho niloiuo deepened nil mound oxen time digs fat I dow In thin city coiisod to hottl and duo slleneo crow amid crow till it was hoay as death 1 felt my spirit lift od up within mo and my hair nose upon my hold Ihcn of a sudden the mlKhty pylon seemed to rod beneath mo n great wind bent about my urous and n voice spoko within my heart hiiimrtfioliold a slunl 1ossots thyself In patience 0 llnnmuhlsl 1 I I And men as the voice spoko n cold hand touched mi hand nnd loft somowhnt within It llien the elmid rolled from the faco of Ito moon nod tho wind piHhod nnd the nylon consul to tremble mind the nfcht was ns lie night had been Amtd as lIt light enmo back I Raed upon that I which had I boon loft within myhand It xv is n bud of the holy lotus how breaking Into bloom and therefrom enmu a most sweet scent And mis I cared thoroon behold I the lotus passed from out mj grasp and uulshod bay inc mo aatouishod I To be coiittnnfiL sun iinn ov WATER ONLY A Ilriiiittriil FienLli iHiuidlitii Girl Mho bun Sot ranted ruail aim 2 iro la N LEWJSIO ilo Jnn 2 Josophino Jlodnrd Is a pretty darkoicd vivacious Trench Cana dian girl xxho has boon on n Christmas xlslt to her undo and couoins nt 27 BIrch street Lots istonfortho past tow dais If her story Is true sho has fnstcd moro than 2 530 dais hav ing neither oaton nor desired to oat nor tasted food In arty form for thnt loiiirth of time When the reporter called upon liar today and introduced himself through an interpreter olio being unable to converse in English It was nt lie dinner hour and whIle her relatives were pnrtnUnR of the noon repast site was leIsurely roclinlnR in n roeklnc hair apparently deeply Inteioiited in a work on history Her story mis told by herself was that sIte was bom on hor fathers farm In llnsxxlck a Binnll auriaultural toxxn In Canada In Ib72 liar mother was stricken xvlth a dleoaho whluh termlnateil fatally xxhon Toscuhino wn but throo months old As n child him mow robust nnd strom hho nltomlcd u countri school a Bliort tIthe mmii nftonxaid asilstcd huthue house liold duties at home On Chrlbtmas hay 1KH1 slit was ioleiilly attacked with diphtheria ami lor tluco xxiOks she xuid bo twecn llfo nnd death From this sli k miB IKUJIIH lie datn of hor prolonged nnd curious fast and todii ns for soils hOur meins of miMenmicO is derived from Wilier only which she drinks ns peoulo drink orl limit rilj No form of o UablOHcanarouso hor sleep ing appetite ami I Ito most delicious fruits aio no temptation i to her In appearance she Is of medium heluht xxoluhlnu l2r I iiounds with a Bimmetrkal llcuiti m intiillcctunl itemiul mind stunt Iscallud n pretty faco with bpnrkllni brown oios and idiom I coo ilblnck I hair Ihutu is a his clnatiiiLbrnnitlu ot dumurocountounuco and inndast marine HIm nexui oat Komotln said ono of tim family nil zoo tune Klio bo hole This remark catiFod Josephine to smile phow intl a Suit of ox on pearlwhite teeth and at hue itiumuie timo loxtallnu a Hot ot dlmuluH xuilch nilclit nrouso tho jealousy of an ordinary ho duty girl ill r iiuuhut nil Stilt I that when in Cana da In ordei to romoo Ito doubts of n few Moptical persons Josophlno semis locked in a room for llftoon dais as a test with no nour ishment but xuttor nnd that HIO came out at tin end of that hInt without exi orlouoln tho Blluhtcst illness Thn hot that she Is tent fond of books and xronds the mobt of her spare moments In lendlu1 nnd study would seem to html lcato that hmtr i mind has u literary i inclina tion At present she CIIIOJH orfcct i health and hoailadioA and cii her all ittomits that flesh Is heir to mire tuuutlroiy unknown to hen flue believes in nmuHomojits and xxhon nt homo partlcl lumitot with tIme othoi buys and girls of the neluliborhnoil In their country festlxltlr s A lomllni Montreal ploslcian pronouncoil her a pluMcal I tvoiu due nnd ollored bOiiuilhii mulls tither 5uli for lImo pilvilccool tumkiiug lien Into his iiistody xxlth axii xv to sobs I tug t liii entibe of bit peculiar condition This Mr JSednrd ro lutod I to I do iiatoiil i other inducement have bee n held out to her to travel as a curiosity but hho prefers to lumnln In I her utotun try homo whmurtu Situ huts ho care of her fathoi lime chil dren by 11 e or nnd trite and whore the onerous dutloB of u farm lioumliold dexolxos upon her Josophlno llodard Is a Lhnrmlnu Industrious yolmmtg gIrl who wouluh ho mimi ornament to any household Your iorresiond broached this somewhat delicate ubjoct of her Ideas as to I a future mnrriiin1 whldi ought a hen ceptlblo bliisli to her rhocks as she answered xvltli I unairoitiid motlcBty I like tin xxjiM but I noxor had any thought of iiiniiluii i am iiiunu let nho nald iuuumghu lug t nud I think I lucre t Is plenty of timo before mo to consider that Senator Cumerou In Sleuth Carolina CUAIILESTOX Jan fl Senator Don Cam eron of reniiBylxnnlu xvho la winterIng In Ueaufort county In this Htato wIth Benator Duller and CnnRioPsman IIIIott line become BO pleased with limo rllmato and hunting and llshuiR that bo in neentlallua for thu purthaso of a semi Island plantation whore ha proposed to establish a winter homo Honator Cameron Is espoolally InllLhted with the bass anti drum Ishlnc lie tbink II not unlikely that a num borof wealthy rennBrlvanlans xvlll jollow his example and purohusa xrlnter uom a oa the BVftCOKttt Pi tiOUtU tWCUu I C c C c cZc mt SHIPBUILDING IK MAIHR t TlirtlK WAS A GOOD TtlAT IV 2t XllKllU WILL HIS 31O1US IX 1SIL Great Schooner re Iopnlnr tint Hqnr r ItlRKrm ore Httll IlnlldlnicHomn of tImE VeaqelisThet Are to be Turned Out IHNoon Jan Shipbuilding down East which has dragged along nt a dull pac for SeTh oral yearn past has finally taken a boom and the maritime populace IB Imupr The freight market has steadily Improved for a roar rnsti not only in the coaatxrisa trade but In deep water business and now construction has re ceived n great Impotun The record ol 1BS3 la tho shipyards of Maine although it will bo fat surpassed by that of the coming year Is no menu showing as will bo seen from the am ponded lltsof tho now vosaolu launched In th various districts tlBTRICT OF ROiL I Xem Anm Wbfrt taut tennaat Pohoon r 11 F 0 hartleyhttth 4497 t grnoonof Ada imodgkimislletit 2004 iil fiehooiitr Viking 4 Hath ixmoi Schooner Alice McDonald Hutti VJIOO Rchoontr Jimmies V tlray llMti 178 78 hotioouer lnrl I ttuciiaiun ll m IWJe Rteam yacht utegomorehatS 179 AT Mourn TApht bapi Mr llalh 1014 ticimooner Calvin 11 lrtutt Hath 8O34S 5 Nark a O Allen Until GDtt Schooner btbtu UHlcbarilion Until mame Schooner llltn lluooln llalh tLi If ScbocntrJnrin Imsrc1 Hath f S3 10 Ncriooner MoDlitian Until 81 OS fcdiooner Hen llur riiltiitmrff 6470 BcriouMerJ Muti Seavoy luili Dtia Bteamr Nalianiila llatlt 4031 Kteiua bark XXm ewl Math Bujo4 Sclionner Horatio U lIttermutm 78VbO Schooner Shyna 55 ItDer Until l H2i hchnoner lnnnleI liiirilett Hat Tu M Soluioner IriviikS XVarrcy Hath Mute hehoonnf lao A ttcammlenlluulm lniuut t Simmer II K I Morn Until 04112 HBliloen sctioonerm one bark cine pl isini bark two ntpam ladils one iteamboat smut one utenui tutf twentyfour veueti total tonnage liiojlK i niiTntrT or BBtrisr Sohoontr mitt yet musiuuett Hock port 00000 KtStHICT Or ILUlVOriTK I Sloop Tiger Slunest Harbor IBM mmtcr or iciMinuil Simmer ImlliM Krmirliunk IO1V Pleniner tKoluto I KemicliuHk 1MU bchonutr lull I Rdhmllt Kililiebunk 7ra I Two steamers and one tcluioucr toUil tummge il UA DISTRICT or HACIIUS Schooner Rogers Mlltirldce SSI 10 Balionner Urliko illlbrlilge 24583 ticlioonftr Iucy May UiarrjtUli f Schooner Mioy Hello Columbia iuifls 1 bOfiT Bcliounrr Lena Jnnerport milO 5io clay ijueen Cutler 2J 3i lies scimounens amid one Bloou total tonnairo 710 17 DUTR1CT Or fOHTMNP Sloop Jnunn Tcirtlinj 1542 bchooner tannloMay llarixwell KOd Kleainer Merryooiuiiir lAft Deerlnif 10V4L Uuts dolt oue Bchooner and one nliauKr Lutsl ton nags IKUU mime or wiLnonono Rchnoner Gousroon AmneoSVumiioboneiPittR4 hclioonor Cora Dunn ThouuiMnn r ilVi Kchooner nbn K Houthnr Tliomauton in t Vf bchouiier Mllle II ChlMs Itmonunetmi5115111 chooner lolin I Snow Itocklaml 1K I2I Echooner I hlucnill I t tummy Hani irUcntU liH 111 Bchoouer Mola M Imnewer Houtli HrUtol Jl Jl Seven ichuouerBtotal toiunhe 4utwl DisTttiCT or wiscA srr Sloop Eollpne Hnothbnjr lout bchooner Llnra A Monica Hoothbiy 21 ul Schooner Ilerttian t Kliuball lootlibiir Ill I I bchoouer Attn s llsbon lloothbar 147UJ Tlirte Bchooners and omit Bloop total tomm e 2J7 f In thin districts of Ciiatlno UnRtnoit haco and iork noousels wero built this jour In tIle llanuor district the old Moamboit Htnrjr Morrison was rebuilt into tho Muiimor Jlnr llnrbor and n small ttiir wits constructed the two representing about 2M not tons ItlCiriTUATmi ntllrlct Ton tJXHrlcl Tin Ilnieor nr o noi Ionlnnd mSmthiI Hath 10015HI nliliiboro 4teiummej Hclfnit CKXIOH M COSct 2J71M Ehiowonlh KM mc Kennebunlc Shill Total 10111103 Mnchlag lit 17 It will bo observed Hint the ijroit bulk of tho now tonnage Is In thin form of blc llirto nnd four mnRlod schooners until this nlth tin fact tliut only one ntrortcRod bnlllni vosbel wits built iuluosrmi hut londcnc of tIme times In the shippIng world rorlutpi limO two most notnbla m craft ooiiBtrtictod ilurlucthu jonrworo the lIve mated schooner Cloy Ames amid the stoitni Limit 11 F Morso tho former tno largest nnd only lloinnslod Bchoonor on Halt twitter nnd tIme batter the biggest ttmboit In this coimtij m There Is ono lurtor schooner hut thin ov Anios tho Ooldun Age tho klpc of tho Croat lakes The lakes are full of thumnlnc liiff m Echoonors oucncod In the grain and hunter tritdo those four beIng tIme Inmost Golden S ARC 17IH71 tons 278 foot long tM8 foot beam 20 feet hold built In lijrtU nt Abbotts lirlulgo Ohio halls from Saiidusky Magnetic 1SU24J tons 2C3 7 fcot lone 1Pi4 foot beam 20 foot hold built In 1882 nt Cleveland hails from Murquetto Jllch George W Adams 137410 tons 2311 foot Jonir 40 J foot bourn W li ot hold built ill 1875 nt Toledo Ohio halls from Cleveland David Dows 34770 tons 205 I feet long 376 I foot beam 181 foot hold built In 1P81 nt Toledo hulls from Cleveland Uioio o ppl4nra all doubled decked framed In oak arid bolt fastened with no lien nails On tIme whole Jlulno yards unto dono bettor durlni tho imM year than semis expected mit tim outset for within tljoro was tiothlnc built In lour districts and In BOMral othoix btisliinua nmountou to Miry little IJath mind nldoboia both launohod more tonnuno than In 1BS7 and A tonniico of hue bust Kind Tho outlook for shlphulldlnc in IBS Is far bettor than for any year In lie pist docado aol a year from now Tun HUN trill iuuuvo a loncor list of now vessels than tho foneolni to print There is n sharp demand for dtopwntor tonnnae anti this has drawn ho many large vessels from the contfiiK lIed fur foreIgn voy ages that coastwKo frolnht hiuo reached a lluuro hunt warrants a hinge amount of now eoiiBtruetlon QuIto a lIed of blc foronnd nftois mire nowon the Blocks In the various lIe trials mind work on ninuy other contracts will bo begun in tho spring Most gratifying of nil howoor Is tho fact that Homo Biiuitro riggers will l lio Imllt durlnir tho coming yaar At iuist four lourrnnstotl fih IDS will bo launched from Mnlno ards In 18S9 amid thoir will nil bo rou or T 7 Houth and will build a JOOtoiinor at lllihinoiid t Carloton Noinooil V Co ono of J7UO titus at ItocUport whtloat Bath two will bo construct od ono of thorn a JOOtoiiuor lit Ullllnia llocors Thin wool scent to indliato that tIme oodon phlp Is not quite a thing of lIce past as somo people eupposo huge Bohoonors are becoming moro and moro tho rneu and sepia grunt frnmoH will bo put up in lie next tnolomoiith At Hath tIme Now Kneland Uhlpbuildlni Coinpitny bnvo a pair of 1400 ton fourmastorfl on thobtocks for tupt J M 1lillllpsof launton Mass At Cam don II 11 llonn who built tIme famous RIng rhlllp lImo Iocnhontnx and the Mount Hope Will build a thrcomnstor of bOD tons carryIng capacity for homo ownors and n foiiriiiHHtna contrnboardor of 1000 touts capacity for apt A It Nixon and others of Vmt Donnls MIIHS At Jlolfast O V Cottrtll trill biUd n four masted schooner of 1010 tnun anti OUOILO Jll Christ nthroomiiitnr of iOn tons 1 WV Hav yen t HODS Milbrlduo lmo a eontrcboanl Bchoonor now In frame nnd moNt HprliiL twill put up a 450ton thruomu nnd n Itmtrktmi line of 7W toni At Limit Iorinm kmirg V ItiiHBoll will build two throo iiiastod noliuomirs of d bR tons each ili gldos their othoi svork tIme iow England Company at llnth mire liulldlnir two t Bldnnheol steamerS ono of 2j foot keel for tho lloston and Kunnoboo lino nnd ono of 275 foot Keel for thin 1oitland arid lloaton lIne minI 11 large propeller for the 1ortlaud and Nosy York line Keiiorts from all lie shIpbuIlding districts nro liltlily encouragIng nnd It Iii 1 iulto evident that for n long line to coumie hero trIll bo no occiifllou for an exodus of shIp carpoctore Iroia Maine tVomuu Intliimluxt Over TurkUh llulli 3 Vom ttif Chtcajo Jftumat I would rather tnko n TurUsh bath any day than cit tho daintiest dinner that oxor was cooked Ihoro Is more rofioMimont In a thor ough bath than In all Iho w Ino tlmt titus oven bot tled or In all the delicacies nxolxnd from tlio taney of a trench cnllnnri artist How do you suppose u snowbank feels xvhon Molding to AprIls warm breath t This is hue sensation of one undergoing the relaxing process of tho hot room How dous a now potato feel when It I first encounter tim swish of the alicmbraciuir nttami1 Hn feels the languid mortal finxolniioa in the kindly xaporrf of the Hussion bath Dow tInes u diamond feel whim emerging from tho hands of tho polisher It flashes its mimic BUU in tIme glare of an electric light t Htich mire time sensations of one oBeapliig from bite inarblo Blab whore the attendant huns rubbed axvay tha environing cuticle that enfolds tIme Imprisoned spirit as ncalyr surrounds u bud llovdoes a fuchslu fool when plated upon by a Juno shoxvcr or a drooping cowslip sylmen thom Bprinn rains find it Kxactly as the bather leoln undor thin spray or in the eon green depths or plunge I Pains and Aches uiarlll1 parts cf HID body more particularly la the bad thouUeri and joints ate tlio inwo come ludlci llunitlmtrli uuiitt in km Kalnea H ootholl and oti art lit fur ltfor o iung r crihorttr perloJ Illieuina tlilrn U caused by a lactic acId In the UuoU and is 1 cured If Hood Sar aparllla whileS n utraUie tIme nciaily and eradicate every Impurity from the blood I uOerod from iii acute attack of riieuinatlira In dareS br a uvr tpraln of a eec dUlncatoil anVU Joint whl h causeS great welllui and Intenie pain On bolt of Hood a Biniparllla reitornl circulation chanted lit blood and nlliT d lime pain sum that I am hearly well again J renril hoods Harmrarilla at tut brmemedy IOn time bhooL T Ii lilT HI rluUlU imo 11 33 lure to get Hoods Saraaparilla Sol4ty lt4niKl U ph KaUfor a rmacel itmuhyby 011100D CO jtpotbecarlta Lowll tIa lot Uo c va JUolliir

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1 I i f o f fjt n W j H f i 1 11 i I THEfiUNv SUNDAY JANUARY 6 1880SIXTEEN PAGES t 8O3IJ3 NEW nooK 4 The 1erdoa Jhmolr trJJpu Slel I FIR8T ARTICLE It hno bcoa truthfully Bald that D perIo I American history It I to itbnndaatly lus trated by trustworthy materials pour itrvlr 18 I 3 thatof tho groat rebellion1 First wo bad Sher I mans brilliant Memoirs then camo Ornn written almost In Ihl throes and agony or dcntbapd constUutlngbiA most heroic I nothls orontost Work and then Sheridans compos doubtless while ha was Mill In tho vigor of ler t feet health although tho modost preface Ind dedication voro dated II not writ ton at Non Qtiltt after ho had been stricken by tncura q disease 7homailt 1 bo remembered dlod I without taklnctho world fully Into his conU denco and had ho Ihod mlsht still have bocn I3 prevented from doing goby ono of modes tr k which was almost overpowering with bitt I But his exalted charactor and Imporlthal deeds bare also boon adequately described In I t tho Ufa written by hIs frond Van Homo and In I tho History of tho Army of tho Cumborland I by tho enmo author McClcllan has told Is Own Story and thanks to tho Century wnr book to tho Comto do Tarlsi history to r Gen da TrobrlnndB Four Yoara with tho f Army of the Potomao and abovo alt to tho parts of the Official Ilocords which have beon I given to tho public tho most trivial events Ind the most obscure characters as well as tho I greatest nro now becoming fully understood I c by thoso who aro to InvoBtleato them t It is however dolly to b regretted that tho publication of the records proceeds so slowly I 1 Tho first volume was issued from the Cover I r mont Printing Offlco in 1880 and at tho ond of clghtyoaraonlytwontytwovolunua in thirty 1 two teparato parts hnro boon printed nnd i distributed At this rate It will reaulro atlea ton years more to complete tho work by tho end of which time most of the pnrttclpan will bo too old to uso thorn for tho correctIon t of errors Into which those who wrlto wIthout I consulting them must fall with creator or loss o frequency Tho official roports arc not alwai 1l correct indeed they aio frequently Incorrect but when nil nro published it will bo compan tholy easy for tho military critic especially I I ho has tlio knowlodgo of n pnitlclpant to oHm t Inato error and arrive at tho essential trail I has boon well said that no mans memory after the lappoof a quarter of I century con i b depended mien wlpi absolute confldonci but tho records and memory combined are far bettor than cither nlono Thai are nbsohttol h necessary tooach other and should be as alosol nssoclatod ns possible Whuro this Is 1 not the I I caso mistakes must Inevitably occur nnd erroi I aro sure to lad tholr way Into the text i IJ1 Every ngo i of SiuniUAN Ifnonal Memoir Q I 12 ols Charles L Webster Co shows that he I has diligently consulted the records strive l 3 honesty to state nothing but facts and to do exact and impartial justice to all and yet his t book is not entirely free from error as wo shnl briefly point out further on But wlh all f i Is I most noble and useful work of cntrancln i r Interest and cannot fall to raise Its author toe 4t I higher place in history than would otherwise havo ben sllocto him It tolls th story cf a heroin life with 1 directness and Franknos 1 of purpose and a simplicity nnd modesty of it expression that cannot bo too highly praised Il t Above all it leaves tho impression in the mind of the reader that tho man who wroto it was i unspotted from tho world and had no ombl 4 I ton but to servo his country honestly and to the very best of his abllltyat 1 times and in all 1 f places And those of us who knew him can bear the fullest testimony to tho truthfulness t of this impression Sheridan was indeed a i patriot without stain and without reproach a i General of the highest character and a soldier of manly outspoken and sonorous impulses l Who was tremendously in earnest in all he undertook and who spared neither friend nor fo in the Interest of his countrys cause Looking into h Memoirs a the mirror of hIs character all this and more will be seen and It should encourage every American youth 4 may we not say every youth of the Engllsl speaking race 7to put forth all his powers in the battle of life with the full consciousness that love I and honor and the soul of man Which cannot be bought wIt price and whlol R do not dIe with death are beyond all oalcu lation of worldly Roods and earthly uses rt i Having carefully and fully reviewed the 4 character services and genius of tho lllnstrl ous soldier in tho columns of THE SUN we might well leavo his Memoirs with tills brie commendation but feeling that the American ii people can never become Indifferent to such a L character Wo turn with ronowod Interest to tho i r story now before us C Without tho slightest genealogical preten slon the author tells us of his hum F e blo bardworking parents nnd theIr emi S gration from Ireland to Albany nnd thence to Ohio where his father encouraged by the t Engineer BasEOtt bocamo a contractor in a l email way of Mr JlcXanly tho Irish itine rant schoolmaster who always found the cul prit by licking tho whole school and of his suc cessor Mr Thorn of his schoolmates Blnck t hey and Orclner and of his modest progress in the acquisition of knowledge till ho bad reached the mature ago of 14 at which time I was thought proper that ho should begin to do ii nomething for himself Ills first employer was Mr John Talbot at 24 his second Mr David Wbitohoad at SCO and his third Messrs IS Ilnk t DUtoo at 124 per year With those ct tradesmen be bocamo an experienced coun try clerk and bookkeeper and while with the last he mado tho acquaintance of k the Hon Thomas Kltchle then member I of Congress from tho district in which ho lived and the latter in duo time cave him the appointment to West Point Ono can ic not help smiling at his exultation over his classmate David 8 Stanley also from Ohio and subsequently distinguished as one of tho i r j most intrepid and competent soldiers who over l r woro tho American uniform I wan the cus tom In those days to tho Infinite puzzlement of many I country lad and may bo now for all wo know to require the candidates for admission f to tho Military Academy to provide tbeinsolv6s t ftmonc other things with Monroe shoos Bberidan had found out perhaps by his ex perience in tho country storo what they woro I and had supplied himself with a pair which he 11 thought were sufficiently near to the require ments to pass inspection but Stanley less for tunato than be did not even know what they h were and of ooursehad not been able to obtain them I After admission into the Academy Sheridan wont through tbo usual course of bating then f In vogue with but little trouble but still he t peaks of the custom afl senseless and seems RI to be glad that I has been eradicated by an ft Improved civilization not only at West Point ik but at cther colleges it t I Is an open secret that Sheridana scholar q ship was nover hlgu nor his deportment of the p best and we are clad to noto that he makes no f pretensions to latent or misdirected talents To the contrary he owns hIs deop sense of ob I te ligatam to ibA roommate Henry W Bloouin a also an army commander of rare merit during t I the rebellion for help In algebra and other 1 higher branches r Like an honest man who has nothing to con ceal ho gives the details tho celebrated tight with Cadet Terrlll which resulted In his BUS f I pension for a year from the Academy and frankly confesses that whllo tho mortlllcatlon I which he endured was deep and trying It was hardly as much as bo deserved for such an i outrageous breach of discipline Mooting I Terrlll In Buells army In 1862 he did not hesi i tate to take the Initiative toward tie renewal I of the acquaintance which had boon so vio lently covered ton years before but he adds J I 11ly Ioorod 101 olrt le I with pathetic regret Our renewed friendship wih pathetc relret I I was not destined to be of long duration for n f WI few diiys llterln tho battle of Perry vlllo whilo gallantly fighting for his country poor Torrill killed was 110 The graduating standing of Eboddan not withstanding tbo eitro year hews forced to give to the mastery of his course it should be noted was not high and It must be confessed that there was nothing thus ta In the training of thtyounKBoldltr which promlsid h d I I L I 4 t tlnction But withal he possessed crtaIn personal finalities accompanied by a r08Iulo nnd aggressive temper which had ohow themselves to thoso who know him best Rnll i notably in his encounter with Terrlll nnd i which with tho favoring opportunities tho rat rebellion wore destined to mako html ono of tho most conspicuous captains of his ago I We mint pass hastily oer his service wih tho infantry on tho Rio Grande nnd as Ihu temporary commander of a company of dto coons In Oregon and Washington Torrltc for whllo It extended over a period of nerly ton rears which gave him I wide run so of I i perlenco 0111 observation ileolopod In him n spirit of fiolfrollnnco nnd Independence nnr secured for him tlio confidence nnd reelect t bs brother ofllcarAiM well as mention In get oral orders for skill nnd courage In tho Inll1 troubles of the region It must Im admitted that It had nrt clearly marked him for tho ront londerxhlp to which ho rose so rapidly dnrlnl tho Titanic coutcst of the gront rebellion On I i the other hand It it I clear that his frontier ox parlance with Its hardships and vlclsnltudi 10rlonco wih ls lcIMlldoi taught him not only tho importance of tho 6UII ply departments and of complete organlzntl in army administration but also how to mnml care fur and win the confidence of his com band to which he attributes no doubt cot really so much of his subsequent success I I was iv formative period of his life and while hI was too far away from books become IlrMt student even 11 so disposed thero IH good rot son for believing ho gave more attention to thor than at any later period of bis caret Ho was always a busy man but generally bus with the duties of Ills position and comiimi rather than with theories or speculations of any sort Ha wan novor a dreamer in nnr sense but always a practical wiry Indomlt plo fellow of clear perceptions nnd unco quorablo will Ho was no casuist or hair splitter nod hated circumlocution and ludlrc tlon as about tho meanest of human traits Tho outbreak of the rebellion found him lt Fort Ynmhlin Oregon and only I First Lie tenant of Infantry but he had novor boon 1 i doughface nor an apologist for the North Jo 1 believed and llrmly In the doctrine of bolovod fully Irmly nn tlonal sovereignty and In tho dark nnd troub Ions period just preceding tho beginning ol tho rebellion his soul was tilled with the ilecpu anxloty Tho mall reached hIm but onco n week by express overland from Portland an on tho day it was expected longing for lood nows ho would go out early In the mon lug to a commanding point above tbo post from which with straining eyes 10 would watch the valley of tho Ynmbl for the coming of tho carrier Touchtr his views at that time wo quote his words ns follows Isolated ns I hud been through years spent In the wilderness my oatniotisn was untainted by politics nor had it boon dIs turbed by any discussion of tho questions Olt of which tho war grow and I hoped for tbo success of tho Government above all other con Blderatlons I believe I was also uninfluenco by any thoughts of the promotion that mlcl result to mo from the conflict but out of 1 Klnccro desire contribute as much as I could to tho preservation of tho Union I earncstl wished to bo at the seat of war and feared It might ond before I could got East In no sons did I anticipate what was to happen to mo afterward nor that I was to gain nny dlstlnc ton from It I was ready to do my duty wherever I might lie called and I was young healthy Insensible to fatigue aud desire opportunity but high rank was so dls tant in our service that not a dream of its attainment had flitted through my brain This is pure unselfish patriotism I ilnel Illustrates tho sentiments not only of Sheridan but of tho loyal ofllcors of the army oven where Neither States rights nor slavery wor to b put down They were of minor Impor tance Neither freedom for tho negroes nor enlarged powers for tho general Government were thought of but the first and only aspiration ton upon which all loyal men agreed was the maintenance of tho Federal Union end th supremacy of the national Constitution All shades of opinion all the subtleties of politic wore put aside all minor differences were Ig lored in tho presence of the groat and awful longer which menaced tho unity and perpo uity of tho great republic from tho slavehold rebellion Nothing liner was over known in tho worlds history than the unsol Ishness of tho loyal ofllcors of the army at that period The knightly Me horsons brightest hope was to command I company of sappers nnd minors and yet within three years he fell in battle at the boat of ono of the finest armies of modern time Shermans highest ambition was reached when he was called from civil life to bo Colonel of the Thirteenth Regular Infantry with Sheridan ns me of his Captains while Grant who had bon ompollod to leavo tho servlcu under I cloud tad never permitted himself to dream of any blng hotter than to got back into the army with his old rank of Captain And so tho Us night ba extondod with Thomas nnd Mcadi and Sodgwlck ana Hancock and numphroyi nd Canby and a host otheis both in and out of the army who rose to distinction whie over onco thinking of rank or command In tho presence of tho great duty which they wed to tho Government and of tho great porl which threatened to destroy it I any merlcan youth would understand this inaS lor sentiment lot him road the personal sentmont lemohs nnd history of thoso peorlass soldiers and spotless patriots Ho will find nothing otter indeed nothing half so good InPlutnrch and what is above nil praise nothing In all the ingo of literature so unselfish so patriotic so oble These great men had tholr personal ecullaritles and differed from each other in many respects but to their never otidlnc dory they woro one in patriotism and In the talnless uprightness and honor of their lives ill But we must follow our hero now hastening to tho East to join his now regiment nt Jailer son Barracks Missouri and to begin that brll ant career which so soon fillod the world with his fame Like all of his successful companions 10 owed much to thu opportunity afforded by tho groat war but I wus I period of coll ision especially in the earlier days und he wns young aud obscure Ho hud no political licking and was unknown In his native Stato i ccopt to his limited circle of friends who wore of what Mr Lincoln called tho plain people i and bonce he had In a personal sense at I mat to make or find his own opportuul I tes This ho was not long In doing II for by some moans not explained In the omolrs ho bad attracted the notice of Gen 10 notce hillock who had but lutoly succeeded Gen I romont In command at H Louis where a I laotlc condition of things nnd n great deal I of confusion In regard to I the uvrount of ome of the disbursing officers wort found to exist In i order to audit these accounts Gen Hnlleck I rented I Board of Ofilcor with Cart Fhorl I dnn us President Inmllnr b1 least oDorlono I with Burh duties thoy woro not illbtiisteful t I hIm and It was this which probably caused his detll This tour of duty lasted only a few onlrl wooks for on Dec 26 IBfil ha was relieved i from It nnd assigned to duty as Chief Coramls 1 of the Southwest command sun of the Army toullyost 01 i by Gen Curl Here agulu his experience trite to his assistance I bad taught him that cnre I ho would succeed to his satisfaction as Chief Commissary Subsistence ho should also be Ohlef Quartermaster nnd have charge of the sans of transporting the supplies which ho i would have to furnish to the troops and a cordlnlly he asked Gen llallook togle bird the latter appointment also AlthQuJh was ilto opposed to the customs of service lien hillock sow that It was reasonably In that iu Lance at least and promptly granted bhoiU duns roquuht Just im ho supposed the latter found that Gout Curlh system of supply VHH and the ortutloiipnorly rydofectlto Inl tIIRlorlntonloO gHnlzcd nnd badly distributed w llen o ho had plenty of work to do aud did it well but not without danger of personal conflict wIth irate regimental commanders He was Iped through however by Capt Small aa ablo and conscientious officer of tberegular bs atenca Department and especially by 01 QreaTlll M Dodso ol the Fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry Who afterward also gains the lasting friendship of Grant and Bawlt Istnl rose to tho command of n corps and bbcai noted throughout tho army as n most nensll Inxalhaadod and capable General Inexpo nced and a volunteer as ito wn lt that tin he saw that Sheridan was light and fchl him his strong moral support won hIs 1 great affection nnd lasting gratitude nlcrto1 This i ortlon T f the JtoniolrsRtvM vnliml Information and iiinnv now details In regal totho Pea jtldso faruphlcn It makes It on tlroly cbar that Sheridan by thp billclouey oC Ii Is ndttt ittistnut t kin of Ito I Supply and Trauspi tatloti Department contributed greatly to Iho nUtxesi of thnt carupalcu Indeed It coul Ut Illt hardly hMo Buccopdiil at nil but for tho lili nonco nnd orlclnnllty with uhlch ho 1fIrOrmCt tlio duties 01 his pfflitloi lie Kilts I U nil 100 brlelly liow ho rirgnnliod I skilful I corps millwrights I u mahu Iii its stud millets t most from tho I Fourth Ion a nnd Thlrtvslxlh 11 I III noli Hoglmentsi1 hotf they unpaired the mils of tho country how the grain wnt gathered iii br the foragers nud how It was ground In flour imd mod anti sent to tIp front In sucll large amintltle that only tho bItten nld Ilrlo llntte small parts of tho ration had to lu I brought forward from tho main depot lt Holla Judging from the results obtaIned Hherldnn must havo been fast establishing I i great roputntlon ns a Chief Quartermaster hilt i CuutsiIseani and tbnlo was Imminent dang I that ho might llnlsh his mllltnry career In thi usof ill though liioonpplcuousofnco Foiluimto the varY efildene with which ho was dlschnri his complicated dutlos was raising up one log complcated datls V Ilslnl II mlos against him An Assistant Illnltorrns terof volunteers who bad been nUlls cCeq ful banker In Itivca soon began 1 covet nnl intrigue for his place and finally succeeded I In getting it Tho subsequent career oC this ma was wo learn fromtho Memoirs anything bit creditable Tlie war over 1m turned up In Chicago the Irei dent tit n buknhtch lie wrecked t sad bo finally landel l In ths penlttntiary tor ettalfmt a large lute of mom rrom 11 llixtted Maet Tr iuury ol Waihlnstou wW employed them m a ejork Without going into del ais It Is BUfMcIent to I from his posI say that Bhoridnu was relieved pos Lion with Gen Curtis undercircumstances 1 In every ton way creditable to him I seems that certain officers and mon aided pcihaps b y camp followers had organized a regular sro tern of ptealfiiR horses from the people of the country and ottering them to Shorldnn for pur chase under the orders of Gen Curtis whIch required whatever was taken for the usa of the army to be paid for I tooV but littler Um to dUcorer this rozutrjr and wise I berates tatUfledof I I brought I to a udtn clota by Beletntr the hot AD captured property l brood tug them tInted Btaten and refu lnv to pay for Ihm Orn Curtis misled by the jntirepreientatlinathat hd been made end without fully knowins the rlrcun laicei or reillrlnx to what a bate and demoralliln Uta of Iblni this course A tnerltnbly tentlni practically ottiered me to make Ihe payments and I re luted The Immediate result of disobedience vrai a court martial to try me and knowing that my use futueBilu that armY was n no matter what the ont corn of the trial might be I asked Gen Halted to relIeve lleve me from duty with Cen Curllfjind order me to 1 taut This WAS promptly done and as my connectlo with the Army of f ointment Missouri was thus levered before the court could ba convened my caae never cam to trial The mal reftrred to a bolos the cause of thi condition ot affairs was appointed by Gen Curtis to sue ceedme turned over to lh former it the funds ant properly for which Iwa reuponIb1e also the branded horses and mutes stolen troD tie people of the country requiring receipts for everything 1 heard Afterwari bat some cf tha blooded stock of Southwestern I sonrl mad Its way to rows in tin unaccountable man net but whether the administration of my successor was responsible for It or not I am nnabla to say It Is worthy of noto that the author withholds tho namo of this officer from the public but It 1 Is now an open secret that it was Capt Ferdinand F Winslow Thus was Bhcrldans career changed but tho episode brought no particular pleasure to him lie had got creditably out or bo but his 1 bad scrape to sure on arrival at St Louis bo felt somewhat for arrin iota and disheartened nt the turn affairs hat taken He did not know what he would be required to do next but again Gen Halloo went to his assistance and sent him out Into tho Northwest with n sort of roving commls slon to purchase horses for tho use of the army After trying tho markets at Madison and llacino ho settled down at Chicago anti was doing good but Inconspicuous service when tho battle of Shiloh occurred and the 3ijslro fornctlvo service with the troops be came uppermost In hlsmind lie according returned to St Louis and ns Hallock had gone to take command in the field ho reported to Lol Helton AdjutantGeneral and received From that sonsibloand sympathetic officer a order to report in person to Gen Halleck at jliiloh In tho Memoirs ho says ThisI con sider tho turning point In my military career mil shall always fool grateful to Col leiton for ho kindly net which so greatly Influenced my future iv In his anxloty to join tho army In tho field ha tool passage on n hospital boat which clmncexl obe the first ono to leave for Fittshurg Land ing Ho was kindly received by Gon Halleck and after short delay assigned to road niak tag tinder Col George Thom of theTopograph cal Engineers This ho says was rough bard work without much chnnco of toward but it woe neart tbo Held of active operations in I determined to do the best I could at I tl opportunity for something bettor mleht irUo Shortly Afterward ho was appointed uuttermn lor of HaMocks headquarters and his brought him more frequently In contact with the General who boon becauio delighted with tho improvements made at haadauartere both in camp outfit and transportation nnd a iioUtration generally My popularity Trev A die Imprtrrements Iccroised but Otto trifling Incident camo near marrlnc It There 5 ill seine hitch About fretting fresh beet for 00 Hal o1cs luettf arid as by this time eervbody bad come 1 ott to me fur anytblnir and everythtnit In the way ot otnfort Col Joe McRlbbeu brought an order for me 1 reL fresh beef for the headquarters mess I wiu not iterer for this men nvrtlld I belong to It 10 I ra I ised point plank Col Thorn remonstrated with him but ho ould not Ih 0 Iii McKHbon In I the I Un li M of his heart rode veraI illes Iti order to roctire the beef himself mid thus ive toe from tle Ur rcniilt which ho tliouch ironic illoir kliouM liatieck gel wild if such downright la I ihnrdlnatlon rue rest Iy I was made Commltaary I tinbaUtence for the lieadijuarters In addition to my hcnlutlri oil ns this brought me iulo the Hot frnl bur Urn Halleck had no cauga tlienaftertU milain of a scarcity of that article In his uncut Ihns Incidents though comparatively trlr lal 1 throw a strong light on Kherldnns pecullnrl ins mid hence are luinortnut to the reader ho baa not had the ndxnntnuaof personal I quulntanci with him Ills turn of duty at I ullpckj hcrtdiiuurtors vas not only ngroo I nlle but InBtructlve It eavo him free Inter nirho with tho lenillng cllkors of Iho nlmr Uhorod there I inns at this time that ho nttt Kberjnann acquaintance nud thnt the utter nakod film I he wollld neo t the Cal joluy of nn Ohio regiment of Infantry Of lurso ho gladly conientoit but tic Governor of I Ohio declined to give him tharonimlsHton Natural ho was greatly dlsuppntntod but bin Bappolntinent wIle not of long duration for lortly nltucwunl through thu kind words rlf f I hid friends and ospoclnlly thoso of Jon Gordon ranger ho received from Coy lllalr of Mlchl in thou t u I visit to ilia army tho Colonelcy ot tha tircmid Michigan walrr According to tho rules of Iho regular eorvlco ho coul iol accept this 1Jeh tovoted placo wltliniit thu pdimission of Ihu War Dtipailinunl ituiut u wiih by no means c rtaln that hu could ht url Hint unhook at 04 dtHluoi ti t tnt hlnl 1 hut blierl dan lreB ell him I hunt thaI IIM flnrtllr contented Ithjiit I lofpirlni tlo nuntft u t Iv WI hh1ntr idua itto niuuv mniiilwiorh I t I iutil ill ion Idblnilo I i t tl niiiv it I liU I new iv liuen wns JUM about ate ri Ipg oiu mi mi important pedltlon into the oneuiya country Hastily urning over his property to his bliccessor iu omte and applying a pair of wellworn Oa oela OlllfiJnhlm Qrlcr to the ahou del ot his infantryCaptftlaacoat h hu lUy0 placed on hie lad a h T rsaok COB r tnlnlng some cofTee sugar bacon and hlrd his 1 I bread mounted his horse nnd reported regiment to tho brigade commander ns rea lll for duty From this day Mny 271502 to the closo of tho rebellion his life was ono of intense ac tlvitx anil although not freo from rvorscslt i was on tho whole one of continual suocoi Ilunglocat onco Into I cavalry campaign of marching scouting and raiding he soon be little noaualntod with nil the toads icoourci MIH nnd principal pointH In northeastern Jls flppl llohnda good lll for topography oUI nu Insatiable desire to know wluit wns goli lines and lon on within tho enemY lnes 10lco ho dtietdlly becnmo ol inflnlto use to I tho army with vhlch hn was conucctu I Ills first Indoiicndoiit bnttlo wns with Chit I liters hIlol or lllullcrnll cavalry nt 110011 1 vII Ho wcs great I r oiitnumbeictl but it 1 holding fast with his maIn force and sondli Cnpt Hns ell A Algor with ono battalion 10 ride around the OIHny anti attack him igor ouslylu tlio tear ho gullied n signal virtoi This wile followed by tim expedition to Itlplo In which ho obtained valuable Inlormntlon n i to tlio uncmys location and plans but what rue of Mill gloater Importance to him nnd to tho country was tho fact that his liumcdla superiors Con Klllott Granger Asbot Sullivan and Itosecrnns became so Improsst with the value 01 his services that thoy jolne July 50 1E2 30ri 1 I 3JI In sending to Gait Hallock nt Washington the following extra ordinary despatch Krlgadiers scarce Rood once scarcer Asbolh icoes on Ihe months leara you iiAte him ten mouths sine Oraufer has temporary command Tha underslgni respectfully beg that you will obtain the promotion ot Sheridan Da Is worth his weight In gold till Itiptet expedition has brought us captureS letters ot Immen valno as well as prisoners nhowlnf the rebel plans aod dlspoilttons u yon vrlll learn from tha district cot tnander Thanks again to tho friendship Halleol this appeal was promptly acted upon and the promotion was mado to date from the battle of lioonevillo although t4hierldan dId not receive nol ton of it till ho arrived at Louisville six weeks later 1 No ono can road the Memoirs up to thIs period without perceiving that while tiherldnt overflowing with patriotic ardor and soldIerly enterprise seized oory chanco for useful sot vice he was still profoundly Indebted to Gen Hallock for the discernment which discovered his useful qualities and for tho friendship whIch donlod him no opportunity to exorcise them This portion of tho Memoirs is enlivened br sketches of len who afterward roso to die unction Granger who was n soldier of strong original but somewhat eccentric character Asboth tho picturesque Hungarian patriot llosocrnns afterward the victor of Corinth and luka Buell the deliberate Nelson tho tern postuous CDavlshis slayer Sherman tho marcher and finally Grant tho Imperturbable then undor I cloud but afterward to omorc and outshine all rivals appear with greater or less distinctness on the glowing canvas of the young cavalry commander It cannot how over be said that any portrait except his own Is clearly or completely drawn but throughout the volumes boforo us ho has made fraquen and with but fow notable exceptions kindly nnd discriminating reference to his content porarles of nearly every grade I cannot bo contended that ho Is nn analyst of character lie prefers in all cases to deal with facts rather than speculations with deeds rather than thoughts and yet there is scarcely n nicer of Us acquaintance whom ho does not prosont li some now or strong light Perhaps after the unconscious revelation of his own striking pe mllaritios the greatest charm of tho MemoIr Is duo to this fact Ho gives substantially tho same account ot his meeting with Grant and of his departure from the command of tho latter to join In Juells campaign against Bragg und Kirby iinlth that Grant gives In his own Memoirs I was evident that the latter now in com mand of tho district of West Tennessee bad earned like tho Other loading officers of the department to valuo Sheridan highly and van sorry to lose him but it does not appear that ho latter at that time in any way reciprocated tho fooling or was willing to cast his lot In with tho General with whom ha was afterward to become so closely connected He undor stood clearly that Grant had boon In nslnto of lemldisgraca during tho Corinth campaign and although now restored to an independent oramoud he had as yet but little to offer In he way of service promising distinction and iromotion I was nlso truo that tho Army of he Ohio afterward tho Aimy Of the Cuuibur land was more thoroughly organized s it had u 1 larger number of regular ofllcors command Ina its brigades and divisions titan had tho Army of tho Tennessee In addition to all of his It had become certain that tho rebel com nanders would nvnl thomsolvos of the OIIor unlty ollarad by the dissipation of Ilallocks Iront army to make I vigorous effort to regain ontrol of Kentucky nnd Tennessee and that bat ell would bo tho scene of tho next great onfllct bhcridnns Eoldloily Instincts nero diva to all this nnd co far ns ha had any voice In deciding own movements he is not to be lamed if it was emphatically expressed in favor of joining Iluoll I The part ho took In tho ensuing campaign was conspicuous and useful In addition to what ho calls the Pea Jlidgo Brigade ho ro calved I number of new regiments ruinIng his rco ton division which wits assigned toGll orts tho Third corps nnd designated ns tie lovonth Division Army of the Ohio Jo Was as usual active and aggressive nnd In tbo bloody but Indecisive battle oC f Porryvllle which ho happily doa mate as an example of lost opportunities ho gathered new laurels for his crown Ills ItlcUm of this battle and tho campaign of whIch It was the most conspicuous Incident Is I is i the main judicious anti sensible Ho corn hoOts particularly upon tho absonca of corps Ind army commandant from the immediate cello of oonlllct und Inflstn strenuously that Gun Huoll tiiiel his staff were unconscious of Iho magnitude of ll bnttlo which had JUt bcen fought It was at the close of the pursuit of llrnggs treating army that Shorlduu Indo tho uc aulutanco and secured the norvices of Jaunts Cnrd who afterward rendered to him mid the rube cause such Invaluable service as a scout anll guide Wo cannot even epltcrnlzo this I 1ans remarkable history and deeds but they aro highly Intorostluf und give the reader 1 aphlo idea of tho perils which ho passod I rough is well as of tho loyally and deotlou lt S the East Tennoireo Union len Ho Ion ns Cnll nnd his two brothers remained with I lerldaii which wan till Ibo latter wan caI to tho Army ol tho 1otomau hId hciiil harlots were never left without timely know I IdlO of tho enemys condition und strength and what lo might bo doing Butlt would bo ipropar to BuppOfo that Hhorldau dopemlod itlrely upon Curd or tIny other Individual Ho was ludofittlxablo himself and gathered nos from every available sourcx His mind VS never ut rest t nnd what Is bettor It was iviirn occupied with tho condltlona which sun undud him and which would affect tha orations ot others as well as of himself Jho pert tnkmi by him In the maiches and unauvies from Nnblnlllo to MtirfioeRboro nlo admirably set forth In tho memoirs and though qtilta as Interesting to tho profeu nial soldlor ns Use liuidants ejf r actual con nlcl t wo inubt nasa iii i iii no vVuit II El tar mmeiit I No rundouHittluii cm ii 1 in HID gallant uttib of hHcrilin nnd ii bid bIllLfiC uoinmiti Ior fill Hilincfir liiiiinh i Ilrndlcy Oriio i itl haIti t nol I ilitiringiiMi in I Ilio I furious aid HlMlniiry liitlinoi h lit lilMT 1 vhoro tb wlh Siiriiu Itiriitutli iiioil up iigiiltist llm iMiiinJ MB riuit ol J uinl CltontliKiu UlolMirnDWlllillii iivon I if tlieCunlederaU t my Tho story of cliiiriuitnd counturcbnrto repulse and retrain of changing front to ro t now attacks of exhausted cartridge boxe d flxod bayonets which were used with tern blo joffeotiof shrapnel and sold shot and the tlllerra deadly work of to cedar bra t t 1o nnd their shelter of tho enemy of tho nb8nO I I of orders from corps and army hendaunrte of Uaresches appalling death of the tornibi nnxlnty and suspeuso of Rosecrans 01 precious time gained and of the onot finally foiled have boon told over nnd over again but never better nor moro modestly than by Sheridan in tho vorl before us I is but just to say that nlthoui tho result wns indecisive battle of the roo bolllon was moro hotly contested and nono bettor Illustrates thai valor constancy and dls clpllnoof the American soldier as displayed on i either Bide of that terrible conflict Anti yet oven in Bhorldnnn division there note some who shirked their duty on that gl lo rlotts day Amonif ttils until number wet four ofllcer who I I wn vliarved had Abandoned their colors and reelmen When their 1111 ass clearly ettabllslied and A soon I nn tipporlnnlty occurred I caused lbs echoic dh1lnn 10 I ba formed In A hollow square rlosed In mal and bad the four ore marched to the centre when telils them I would not humlllal any ofllcer or soldier byi qulrlnj him tu Inucli their illjucel swords I cow pelled them to deliver them uptoiny cotored naol who alto cut from their coats every Insignia of rank Then after theta had been read to tba command an i order from army headiuarters dliraUilnit the four trot Ilia service the scene wee brought t a close by drum minI the cowards out of camp Ituaa a inorltfj rpecucle but from that day no ernest In that ditoioi ever abandoned Ms colors Bhorldans effeotlvo force In the battle W8 415i ofllcors nnd 114 ofcolslnd men tit this number I lost 1CS33 killed wounded and ml luc or nearly 40 percent In the reraalninit years a the war though often engscadlti i most severe confllci I never experienced In any ot my commands aO high rate of caiualtles The ratio of toss In tha whole C llosecranssaimy was also high and Bracss losses we r almost equally irteat 1 llotecranl carried Into Iho acllc about 42otX omcerfl and men He lost 133 or UU per cent Bragxa efTecUva force was 87600 cffloe r and men be lost 10000 or nearly i8 per cent Those figures demonstrate the foot that thIs was ono of tho most sanguinary battles of Bhorldan the blghei modern times won te praises from all for the conspicuous eervicc rendered by him and what was still mot gratifying tho rank of MajorGoneraJ I ma well bo doubted If ho ever showed hlcbe qualities than he displayed throughout tht memorable day Ills courage was superb whllo his presence of mind and his mllltar skill were equal to every omorgoncy I ho ha been on parade ho could not havo displayed creator coolness nor handled his troops wit greater precision and judgment I was I day to try mens souls to tho utmost and ho stood tho tost like steel of the finest quality Hence forth ho was recognized as a division com tnnnder of tho very highest rank endowed with every military virtue J l W A German Crltlo on HaphaicL A now book worth having i The LJ of Raphael by HurMiKN Gnisra translate Into English by Sarah Holland Adam Cupplos i Hurd I is a masterpiece of in clllgont and conscientious criticism base tpon the most approved modern methods I 18 not strictly speaking I biography as many ot the events of llaphaols life are too ob secure to render It possible for any modern writer to prepare one thnt could pronounced comploto or satisfactory but as a sketch o ho artlstio development of the painter from the tmo when Peruginos influence upon him vas still dominant until tho formation of his It i matured stylo in sacred or profane history must tako high rank In tho literature of art Tho author frankly avows his unwilling loss to supply with fancies and conjecture ho actual career of Raphael but builds his opinions almost wholly upon his works and arrives at the conclusion that his genius under ilrcumstnnces even moro favorable than they wore would have shown a still noblor develop mont The vicissitudes of this masters rep Italian have never been moro forcibly lointod out and it may bo said that lot until the prosont contury when collection of his drawings and studios were first made notably by Prince Albert the consort of Queen rictoria have his groat merits been conclu Ively established Mr Grimm has made a close study of these works and his chapter en Itlod Tho Camera della Bcgnatura llliiS ratos what intelligent critical use ho has made of thorn Tho fresco commonly but erroneous y known ns tho DIsputa ho shows to have one through so many stages of development nd Improvement after tbe llrst idea of it was roughly sketched as to havo become pracil ally 1 now and greatly improved work The canto may ba said of its companion works Tho School of Athonsnnd Parnassus The olloctlon of nil extant sketches nnd studies he bscrvcs offered the possibility of tracing tho growth of n number of tho most important omposltlons from the very beginning and of toeing the spiritual moaning gradually unfold rith tho outward progress of tho work TItle oems to be tho only rational method by which to tost cither the artistic or tho technical do elopment of n great painter Of llapbnol ho cal truly say thnt his works exhibit a steadily regressive movement In his account of tho various estimates entertained during tho last hundred years of this painters genius little colony of hose of tho Nnznrenes a Itlo ernian artists who under tho lead of Over becl established themselves in Homo about lie beginning of the century nnd endeavored 10 revive the devotional spirit of Fra Angelica Cord Mr Grimm tho material for an interest ig chapter In art history Thoso men were so Unrated with tho sentiment of religious as atheism that thoy valued Iluphaol only as the tilntor par excellence of Madonnas and Holy umlllos nnd cared llttlo for his grand hlstorl cnl or allegorical works while their leader 1 minted Madonnas outwardly counterfeiting nphaold Florentine Madonnas but cuch ns aphnol might havo painted had ho lived into a childish old age Mr Grimm gives comparatively little space such matters color or correctness to mutterl as corroctnse of f 1 drawing Nobility of thought area doul of composition and propriety of detail ilolly occupy his attention To students of t we cordially commend his work the con hiding pnssago of which they nmy wall take to heart A knowledge ot llnnhaol and the lOS8cb lon of his works hino become an ole tent of education In modern life which men icogulo us something Indlflponsablo to their hlhort onjo niont I The volume greatly needs nn Index which It is to bo hoped the trans tor will prepare for subsequent editions HOOK 4soriw Mr William J Florence the comedian Is the ithorof Florence Iablos BelfordCInrke Co a collection of hort stories drimatio in olins and exhibiting sonietinns n lively play f fancy cnsldorlng that iffTllorence never tempts Eorioim parts on tins stage It Is rather nattier that theso productions nhould be for Fie i most part ot a oombro or tnilc character CoppIce it Hurd have Issued a second and oroughly rovlsed edition of The Wit WU nn uud Pathos of llolnruh theme by J lodjras first publlshod ten years ago The lections have bean made wIlls excellent jttdg 9iit and there Is not u pugo ol thus book which 0013 nut illustrate sonic qtinlitv peculiar to abut It Is curious road his Impressions ot merits first put on record sixty years ago A very excellent walk of Its class Is the rldgemout fot the use of Sunday schools of 10 Laudas Domini edited by Charles Hey our Robinson I Centum Company It contains j hymns with accompanying tunne n great tImber of which are used in thto service of cry Protestant communion The musla la awlHQ Invariably appropriate and much of IA widely known ami 1 nun it Iu i chinches end ntlny fbfieiit V valuable iidilltlon to contemporary history Mr l II KOIIIII elyii Early Days of Mor Ii ninin iHrrtbiixrs which emhodlox n plnlu itil 1 Impnillil acc int of Joseph Hnillh in is fioMir from tlio rouutcd illKovoiy fll Ili i r iK l of Jliiinun tn thfc iihsasslfiiitloii ot Ii I Carthago III in l 1M4 This portum of tlio itoryof the Mormons has been cojnparatholy glccted in consequence of the deeper Interest blob their subsequent career An Utah has mused and the present volumeIn its fulnen fdetaulalsnouppl1eiftwiulihInZ lOEH1 HtJtTtt ItBAlHVO TrenaltDB the WIne Frei UrlMitM ID CAif Juilitt toiler I Cp treat the vineyard coma echoes of lanshUr Litigliter like Dpi tooktnc Itsti the sea j Brown buxom peasant rlrls toUawtni after Llihlen the labors ot those on the lee Rut I at ray attltnda wrestle and Roan Ior 1 alwari am treading the win pr sJalot tL What are position emolument honor t Bubbles that bunt wheri their bond Is unbound And Justice portrayed with a leant rob upon her deems to ma only a babble of sound Hence In my solitude weeping 1 moan Tratnpllnc and treading th win press alone I III friends countrymen lorerat oh lend ma your ear tiok tone on my loneliness pltjlnf lookl trop In and see me when you are down her Get In to sea m by hook or by croak Then will your hearts melt ulthonrt Skit win stOiie Dsetns m IraaAInt the win prissalonel w it a Tbe PanelnsU Tides rrm tto OnirtoallonalUL Ybi punctual tIJes wltn sullen roar wash on the seacoail pebbly floar Dark drift and floating wrecks they ItnW v Urludlnr the old and building new Ant buttdiag sew So the lent years with muffled sound Brine tribute from the far profound lloarsa winds and stooplorcloudacoby And man fare tine we snow not why We know not why Th tllei of time they rise er fall with that white Waits that elrclei all Oar years In raster periods move Al our poor byes in tailing Love la laitine Lor Poaj HUB OtOMus Mint PriCIer itn Good PotuIe4N Whakean my true love sang Down ha garden grain warmttrayUit Uarjoram and mint and sag1 llatkr I hear a soft voles saying Mince them Sot and stir about into foaming batter Fry to brown and then tin oat bracking on a platur la Iplnckleave t on two thyai Four five aUand roll them UgltUri A spread them nrer night to be Blended well and mix th mrigntlyt Thus shall my true lover know Oood hcasekeeplng I can chow Down whir the canton Tin Rustling In the breeze Whisper at tile day declln StorIes to the trees WIth my llttl YUS loTs hsr Often I go straying She ins been my wife a yeari And Imiedtoiaylngi roar housekeeping man abhoni Fast as 1 am able 1 shall hint to bachelors If a girl her table Neatly ipreada and can compound A savory sweet mint fritter Dont delay out step around And try If you can get herBimu Bimu TIOMIOK Cullers Tabl DHote front the CAIcoca JVtuv Oh them day on Sled lieu Itoontaln whin the sktu wus fair nd blue i When the money flowed Ilk Hikernd the folk wit brave nd tru el HThen the nights wits crisp and balmy nd the oami woz CU aitty With the Joints all throwed wide open nl no Sheriff 10 dsmurl Oh them tlmei on Red IIois Mountain In the Itoaklej for away rheres nu itch place nor times llkelthem u I kin end to dayl That though Its camp hex suited t I seem to sea it Mylne like It loved It on that big nd warty hill and I feel a sort of yearntn nd a cuoklu in my throat When t tbinU of Ked llou MouuUlu nd of Caseyi tabble dote 1 This Casey wnr an Irishman youd know It by tie earn and by cIte facial features apperlalnln to the same Hed lived la many place nd had done a thousand from tua noble art of actln to the work of dealln king But somehow hadnt caught onse drlttln with ito He drifted for a fortune to the undeveloped West tad he come to Red time Mountain when tha little camp woe new Then the money Bowed like llkker nd the folks was brave nd true tno bavin been a Stewart on a Mississippi boat lie opened up a catty nd he run a tabble dote I Tha bar wax long nd rangey with a mirror en the abeif Xd a pistol go that Casey when required could help himself Sown underneath there wuz a row ot bottled beer nt wine Nd akagof rturbun whiskey of the run oc 5S Upon the walls wna pictures of bosses nd of girls Not much on dress perhaps but strong ou rioord nt on curls I The which had been Identlfled with Casey In the put rhe liosses nd the girls I mean and both wuz might I sot I Out all these flue attractions wui of preclou little note ly tho uids of what was offered at Cueyi tabble dote I L tabble dote Is different from orderln alter cart in one case you irit all there tala tother only part knd Caseys tabble dote began In French as all begin tad Caseys ended with the name which Is to say with Till lut In between was every kind of reptile bird nd beast the tame like you can cit In tightened restaurawi down East Sd wtndlu UD wart cake or pie with coffee dewy lass Ir sometimes floating Ireland In asoothlu kind of lass hat left a sort of pleasant tlcklln lit a toilers throat Sd made him hanker after more of Caseys tubble dota I tie very recollection of them puddlns nd them pies Icings a yeurulu to uiy barium ud the water to my Sd seamsllka oookln nowadays aint what It USA tote in camp on Ked Hois Mountain In thatjyeor ofe J hut may be It Is better nd may be Im to blame d like to be allvln In the mountains Jest the same Id lIke to live thatfltfe again when skies war fair nd blue Then thing woe run wide open nd men war bra a nd true Chen brawny arras the flinty ribs of Red Ibis Mountain puiote or wherewithal to pay the price of Casey tabble dote t Ecgtz FIELD aristocracy rrom America The bootblack with a wooden chair 1 fi Thinks he Is fortunes favored son Be views with supercilious air Ills fellow craftsman who has none He really does not care to know him And think lie lad la Quito below him Tie man who Daughters plgsand steers Would not demean himself to stop And talk as with his wealthy seers With bun who keeps a butcher shop Vet wherefore should It differ any To sell a few or slaughter many r Tea Gown From fA t Jamett otette Now Cost the tea gown Into use Elaborate costly neat but loose A rustling plush of twilight gray Ilued with shot silk nf opal ray from neck to feet toe front should Coat With beaded airafcs at the throat hbould mac be worn a coarser kind A demitraln should float behind Ktnbroldered gold on satin white The front drawn In with smocking tight Or what If silky Iomptilour Lace trimmed with Watteau plat before While ailnty frilling trebly deep Adown each side with ribbons creep And iloweis Iu bouquetS lucre and there Teach Art wllu Nature to compare A Ilrnra From the CMccyo Mall L regiment In motion and the rattle ot a drum cult a rat tat tall and n a rat tat turn t leer Is on tha face of some others Htepptnr with aplomb nd steady 1 Is the patter mid the clatter of the drum veeplnx lines In evolution fast the wheeling columns come ad a thousand men are slipping to the tapping ot th drum There are oontenances glum 1 I here are senses dull and numb it a tmy Is clipping proudly there II playing en she drum he rage and rear of battle and the rattle ot a drum he i shrapnel shot are flying with a dpi and a cum Cruel shell exploding coma And tba ballets hiss and hum it a drum still echues loudly will ibs thing hi nvr mum t trkneu on hi SaId ot baths where the body sisters cojie hesorm I of death ended and displayed ttrnggUa um A pallid face a drum Tliero is buod aucl both are dumb story Ut a drummer and a story ot a drum I A HcUrlor1 flaIled from Ai jtmirtifn Qutn Keturnlng tunis at tho co if day Who gently chide say loig ilelay And by uy side delights tu stay I Who sets fr me my easy chaIr Frenares the roma with neatest ears jud isyc iry slli iers ready there Wbn rectilatis the evening Are And piles tile blaclng mel buSier Aud bids Die draw mr chair still either f When slckntsi comes to rack my frame And grief disturbs oily troubled brain I ho syinptlhlrei ailS my vain I olody Vntrled A fair while sheet for an onsolltd pen A book nncut unread A new path leMIrK to untrod ways yew track for a weary tread A hope itewborn front a fallen tear Ami ascnirfor the joy c flu glad yew Tetr I New result In a niip tim fell iou slier Nw strength for ilnvs to hi I yttr lainch nt liuu that sail stir Na tvliuls from d er tIle CCC N ew Ji K new itlms lerhais new t itte We found theni t11 in pnat New Sear A new outlook for a watching eye New start loran unknown trip A fresher gleam of sky and sun New draught for a thirsty lip few tint to toll new sojourn key rui air to broth of glad Kiw year t ainvrzir BD31OND HOUDtXKT A French Ttrarnntlnt who Leaves No Hue cervoi nin Ilityu Rontsktieo or Hli llltj I tile IVItllelxnm nnd Chnrncterlnllr r I PABIS Dec 28Doatht Is busy with tIm members of the drnmatlo art and thoeo who V depart do not leave behInd dlsolplcn who I promise to rival or equal thorn After Lablchn g Ooudtnet after the clear joyous laughter of j the oue the refined wit of lie other has been I laid low In a small house of Noullly in the jj Hue Chauveau Udmond Ooudlnet brenthed fl his last lie had boa carrIed there nearly a three months ago his dlROaso was albumen In the blood and he died after n llncerlnc but not painful illness from exhaustion lie Is known n to the world as the writer of charming Anti f witty plays to his friends ns n lovable affno t ttonnto simple and kindhearted man I There Is a vast difference between the dram atists flrstl and last conception of his art and It difficult to believe that Docommtf the SUCCOSD of tile year at the Gymnnso la from the same pen that over thirty years ago had Lu ViKno BauviSo n comedy In versa after the style of Aristophanes actod In the province Qondinet In hU youth fervently bollovod that the poetlo form vas tho only one In which the stase should bo approached lie Quoted the brilliant examples of llernanl and Rur Bias and in his enthusiasm for Victor Hugo Admitted no other modo dramatic reduction He refused to sea thixtoloar practical nervous incIsive prose wits n ooromptory necessity ot the modem stage and it was only the suoces she failures of two tIara In verso produced at the Gynanaso that dispelled Juvenile illusion and made him abjure his creed Ills apoetsay was complete Thenceforth he wrote only oomodlos of actuality belonging to the breath less realistic witty and ret careless present comedies which wa have all enjoyed either u a be original or by adaptation Lo plus lieu roux dos Troll Lo Ilomard the roaring farce ot the Falali HoyalTotod tLlnotte foather brains Le Mababtrom Daudett base novel Clasa Bololl and greatest tri umph for all dramatic authors he oroduoed at the Oomedlo rrancalfio besides ontaJt plays Christlano and Le rarialen in whlchTJatter Coauolln made BO decided a hit He also wrote librettos for the Opera Oomiaue notably LalcmoY ono ot pretty Mifla Van Knndts favorite parts Goudlnot with his tontlo spiritual and ret thoughtful countenance his caressing ores his lone and silky moustache his forehead which crow prematurely bald was not much altered nt the time ot his doath from what ho was twentyOva yours ago nlthouch he would havo boon GO next March Always fond of seclusion and privacy ho had in that already remote time taken a little houso at Moudon principal ly on account of its email garden to which ho gave the mIne to one or two select friends and neighbors Theodore do liauvlllo and the paint or Molin a worthy pupil of Couture being his I most habitual companions Ho delighted la his villa and the slmplo nloasnres of rural life I Ratherlnu his own cherries unit declaring that nowhoru in Franco could there exist finer cherry tarts than thoso served at his table Uo had not then mado money by his plays but ha was always hnnl at work sometimes into the middle of the night hurriedly jotting down scones writing buittchos of dluloirue dab orating now plots tutu situations Ho had an ntlior doraicilo In 1nri high above the Caffj don Vorlotds uud Ha nltitudo dlscouraced many of those who attempted to intrude upon him As soon as hu bocamo itn acknowledged and successful dramatist ho was literally licslogetl by petitions for hulp advice protection anti Dncouragomont ho wns never known to turn a deaf oar to those importunities Molihuo used to scold him for being too good natured md to tell him it was hM own fault if ho did not Bit at tho Academy This was true Qou jonot mod in his groat reputation ns tinpro ondingly as others do in their obscurity ho vas too unassuming to Court patronage or make the necessary visits to secure his eloi lon and ho bad a holy horror ot spanking in nubile ho had only consented to become a member of the Commlbston of Authors on ion litlon that he should never bo called upon to make a Brooch at n colIcacuoH grave His collaboratoura have boon almost as numerous as those of Scribe for the slmplo reason that ho novor dismissed ovon those whu ame to him with a perfectly ahsurd plot Leave it to rno ho would say kindly I vill too what can bo done with It everything is noBSiblo on the Btnco Vot with all butt ocilo good nature his constant willingness lo oblige and to listen to the numerous callers at its apartments In 1arls ho became unan iroachublo aa soon as ho returned to liln little olltudo of AthlsMons In which ho withdraw IB into a fortress Ho left 1atis ovory nlaht iftor tlio playor a longcollnboratoryintorvlQW lurried to the Orloana station fcolooted uu impty carriage und alighted at the little sui lon of Ablon whore ho bollovod ho was sep posed to bo a retired Colonel For a long tit no Ito was able to maintain tho incognito wh cit 10 had assumed iu order to suite a pj fl eet Ing barrier between the cruel and actions world and a woman whoso life 3ng devotion to him had boon worthy f the gratitude end respect ho bestowed or Ooudlnot outside of hla love for thostoce ann never hud but ono affection a lifelong otto Lu his youth ho boenmo passionately attached 0 a puro lovely and irreproachable cijl horn hu would have married having won tier arentn consent to tho match had eho not lirougu tim most unKelllsh albeit excessive cruploa refused to lot him link hla name with ors lost ho might boat some future time no used of assuming tim responsibility of an al cady distant piittt of which personally aha rns howovor entirely innocent Having onco ousiderod this resolution is a duty to loyalty ao could not bo inducud to rescind it hut al bough willing to Baerillco her own claims to Lu honored wedded future she nevertheless Olive her whole life to Goudlnot wh recdld or with a constancy and tenderness all the loro rare and precious that it never cost tim an effort Enjoying a brilliant reputation a public lila private existence was one of are domestic felicity and ho wus never moro usolutoly content than whon his little black onlus hurried him from tIm station to Atb Is nd when leaving behind him Purls its fever eb triumphs its animation and noise lio found Imsolf once moro Iu his rural domain aura of I cordial reception from nil its Inhabitants icludlng his donkey his hens his pigeons ad his ono shoot Tho latter animal ho bail urcuasod ono tiny from a shepherd driving his f lock on tho road and sotting his dog on that irticular sheep who happened to be lame otidluet rebcnod it from further 111 treatment id its impending Into for the shepherd had inounood hla intention ol killing it as soon as 10 got homo adding Anyhow sheep never Iso long Uoudlma remarked that they wero lever allowed tile clmncnof proving tholr Ion Ij vlty and proudly showed Ills prokcJ as a lend of ton yearn stunting Ho had tlio essentially 1arislan character tics of easy Hpoiilanoona mota which were tot so much n retort or witty repartee n the cpresslonn of uu mnlablo moralist a pluto iphlo witness of contemporary oents and a irowd but bonovolont observer ills play nrklo with Biich iems at turnout every scene ronch plnygoord roiuenihe the exquIsite on a ymeutwllh which the atdlonco received tno newer of Mnilaitie jontauhrrtlo her husbandin tIe Inrihlpn whon ho wiii trying to toll her hat llridianleaii oned thorn no afslbtanco iCing only u dlctant rolntUn A voalthy and lluentlttl relation ito i rimer dldtnnt In the imu deter comcdv tli elautos of a leaso are aid to be HbHuni plloltlng the mph lip ratice nothing wiittnn on Htnmpod rtnoerls hound Again in tnu Ianaclio when Urn oternmuct candidiiti cplores Ills future refuctuto Kiiil llmls that MontbrlBon la a Jl wn built near nu iixtlnct t oliino he ax nlmn Whin Thoy had a volcano and they I V no nllovod It to t in i out And further on ihijy possess ituittirsi l iina ory springs and hUt not built atitrlno And tlio aollnUInn I n husband uy tn tniirntie In tho Unindei ainnlsollds amitttHr who obiiyh and the I nlugun of two otlior innocent maldena 1 unowthiit 1 Hliall nlniya leop my bus Hid1 love btt it your coreL i jo nmku him ijeihoi every day that lean u him bolter Iqin riow Sot lis good in thn Iniqivlevr between Jw jotoraml Mel in tliei Club flto jalo anlliilute Abel You bullet in its virtes 9 Dnitor 3o Mnl I i Thou why ivrpcrjb1 If Dotor To tIso It in C loudlnut wit d ci iirnt when rnatln the noru and ntuliiiih l I uf actor during I thn I ra arsals ot IIHCKU I t I plays I I bvnn MMOII I lv l i tel al upon tiiur I i an wit li piuhuiiiiihu tl I t y mid gradual v lla aiil ioirii i lsii iiat irj lirt wribCfciwialiv lliuiiiriniliiilng thu prop rat touts I i r t I ii fltlti l In Ii I I ent jaunts lIt til tlio I ivnoj tOlt lilt It 5 gtithot lug uliout the I tlior vllli heir t nioiliid I iiprehtli lou Um uingar find I iu tnu hi I autlioilir t I h and I n i a lbt m I ruroarxiilt iniif I g nroivcilod u I wit Ii itdrter iInitot A hi u viiitunMy gave the putKo a Li tv that iriiMl t i gr lit iuccots fn r all ccn ntol in u M I PI S I Thr t sl 1 s S is 1 lisa I 4 iS l t Tr I fru i imif I fliic I at i yiv g Indy of v iii ilr ini 10 ti pn u iiinnio il In an i IHiuu o t in nii 1 Diiough lolllll nl u il I HI t l14y i cJSlp u ared Aui ti I In if I hud ivini id I fmni tint laity Ii ttl w r i 1 ig 1 I 1 rilj night i whu i ict her iuitoniMunciit to fnil tlm Iuur uicifo in bur bu to but the place uf faiicail necurliv It had soiiilit in the excitement ol tile chuco bad proved a doath trap At sonic time durlns Ha protijnw thor U bad boeu crushed to death

Page 5

I fL Pt 7 THE SUN SUNDAY JANUARY 6 1889SIXTEEN PAGES 5 J y f GOOD aionixs OF THIS rnssmtT DAT A White Mnn Con Flan Clones Tlian Indian aU Thl Htl Pro e Directly following tho coM of tho Indian campaign In which the gallant Ouster lost hll Ufa there was a roar of dangerous poaoe on the frontiers I mean by that that while the I redskins were supposed to have beon thrashed Into submission and whllo thoy wero appar ently at peace they lost no opportunity to mur pao dot helplsss people trho whites wcro bound by honor to observe the peace and to trust them to a ocrtBI limit and knowing this tho moro dissatisfied bucks took every advnntaco I was still In tho employ of tho Government a a scout and rider and It WAS my luck to brine about the capturo of four bucks who brn were eullty of murdorlnir an old mln They were awaiting trial when a young warrior named Black Serpent who was tho Bon of one of the arrested men sent me word that ho would have my lire In revenge I was stationed at Fort Hays nnd ho sent word In by I trader BUolc Serpent was an Apache and was de scribed t me as being about 23 rears of ae strong fleet and ns cunning as a fox I did not know him by Bight while ho doubt less had tho advantage of knowing mo In two or throe Instances when such messages had been broucht In they were ooompnlod by the further Information that the sender would bo at I certain placo at a certain hour Tho recipient had his choice to show up and kill or bo killed In a fair exchange In contempt of shots or return tho message and take his chances of being assassinated Black Berpont gave mo no alternative lie leant to catch mo off my guard and kill mo While I wasnt von ploasant to liavo such a threat hanging oor I man I did not worry much about It Indeed it was tho habit of every scout to tako nil possible precautions anyhow I simply felt that I hnd the right ho having sent mo tho message to shoot tho young UUOK on sight and ns for what ho was going to UOI loft that nil to him About 0 week lator I was called upon to make a ride of about seventy miles to a camp mae Htnoky Hill stage route and n I was ready to set out several my rlenils came to me and cautioned mo to look Out for black Berpent who hnd boon seen tho day boforo nbout ton miles from the fort und directly on tbo route 1 should travel According to tho terms of surrender ho should havo been under supervision at tho agency dlshorsod and dis armed but hero he wan walloping about on a war pony armed with 0 Winchester and a navy revolver and Irlng In wait to do murder I was as ready as I could be to oncountor him I had the same Ilrearms and 0 splendid horso Jroarma t nnd unless ho ambushed mo ho would havo no odds in his tavor So far ns uulnml cunning goes the American I Indian has no superior on earth Ho Is quick of ear and vision keen to tako In 0 situation And be reasons pretty wellup to a certain point Novelists have nowovor elevated him too hllh A white man who has been trained In tho In dian country can see hoar or smell just as keenly run just as fast shoot batter go with out food or water just as long and when It comes to figurine he can boat tho sharpest redskin by a length 1 dont say this because I bad to figure against mack Herpent but be cause I havo scan It proved In Ifty Instances When an Indian plots against a white man he plots something l be executed under cover Qf t darkness While my route lay over a lonely and broken country small detachments of sol diers were shifting about and I reasoned that Black Serpent would hardly tako the chances of an ambush The report of his gun might be ambush repor Iun beard or he might miss me in shooting or he might be seen In the locality of the deed and suspected of It While he would havo an op portunity at every mile of the Journey to shoot at me from behind rock to push or ridge Ire rode along without special vigilance arguing fo wasons above lvon that ho would not dare do It It was It oclock In the afternoon before I knew that ho was on my trail As I mao a ridge caught sight of him about a mil away rda y observation I was so slyly made that hQ n ae could obseajO had detected btm Ho bld been concealed m a gully about five miles back I learned afterward that a bal breed who hung about the fort bad told him that I wonlq probably be sent oft in that direction ana that he baa been encamped in the gully for three days and watching for mo filaclc Serpent was doing lust as 1 had reasoned ha would waiting for night I intended to make an easy Journey of It by riding about forty miles and camping for the night Ho knew ll this would bo the a Ofdlt and h had no Intention tention of attacking me during daylight tlton on at the same steady pace during the f afternoon halting twice to water my horso Three times during the afternoon I got sly poops of my pursuer who kept at a respectful alsUnoe and doubtless chuckled to himself at the thought of being on my trail and unsus peoted had t make whit is called a dry pot That Is with ho water at hand There was scant herbage for my horse but I know be would not wander fa and that no Indian living lag could stampede him or ride him away I knew from tho actions of the animal as soon as I dismounted that there was another horse near by but f built a flro and toasted my meat nea had enough water in my canteen to make a cup otof6e Black oreo would not be In a hurry When an Indian Is I trailing you ha likes to enjoy his tralng triumph He clays with you as a cat does with a mouse Ton 0 olock would be soon enough for him and I sat in plain view of my tire smoking until after 9 Then I smothered tM blaze for five minutes and during this Interval yflgged up my blankets to make I dummy When I retreated Into the darkness and looked back the figure was good enough to deceive anybody rAoatod Serpent would not approach on my trail but from exactly tho opposite direc A tion and I crept away In the darkness until I 1 r was fifty feet torn the Irei I 1 waslfy as near as I could figure it about an hour when the young buck came crooning up from the direction anticipated Ill give him credit for passing over tho ground as noise lessly as I rabbit could have moved He bad left his rile behind calculating to uso his knife hI me He was all of twenty minutes creeping his last twenty feet and I sometimes doubted if my eyesight had not deceived mo lie was wlthlt six feet of the dummy boforo be detected It and then he sprang high In the air and uttered his deathwhoop knowing that i I was laying for him Ho came down in a heap at the crack of my rub caJO was dead when I I lot to him 1 kopt his entire outfit sending I word to his friends what had happened ana that I held myself answerable to them but no one troubled me about it oven to lay claim to any of the property A yearlatorwhonthlngs generally woro more settled but with dissatisfied bucks breaking way from tho agencies at intervals to make raid an Indian quarter breed stole noino things from Fort Lamed and I run him down and captured him Ho was Imprisoned for several weeks and some of his buck friends declared that I should pay for the Indignity with my life lIt was honorable enough in their yes t stool but a great indignity to pay the poralty of thieving The throe bucks whom I had to fear were called lied Earth Half Moon and Cloudy Day They drew rations at the agency and were supposed to live within tho limits but as 0 matter of fact wore prowling over the country most of tho time and ripe for any deviltry I was then riding between two posts about eighty miles apart I took two days to go nnd two to return and then after Drost of two days I made tho trip again This had been tho programme for two months and tho Indians knew It and could count on my whor nbonts at a certain date For twentyOva miles of the journey I had a stage road and was sure Jourey of company For twenty miles further the country was fairly safe there being many hunters and trappers and scouts out Tho dangerous part of tho journey was confined t about twentyIlvo miles The routo lay along tho base of a mountainup a valley over a sharp rlso and across several gulches I selected tho spot whore the In dians would attack me I they hold to their threat Just as the trail left the baso of the mountain to take to the valley there was a carton making into the great mound and the trail ran within thirty foot of Its mouth boforn turning to the loft I the weather was good I always oassed tills point In going west at about I oclock In the mo mini in going the other way I arrived about sundown and made my amp In the bushns growing around a spring I figured that the Indians would shoot ma down as I rode up to the spring or very soon after I had dismounted They would thon drag my body up the cafion nnd conceal I and I lead my horno an far uii us possible and than tat him 1 would be missed and searched for but It might ho a week before any trace was discovered tlly that time tho wolves anti vul tures would have loft nothing to identify and the assassins would hay boon conspicuously present at the agency I Is mill tho unwritten Jaw of the frontier tlmt when a man threatens your life even I he la drunk at the time you nr expected to protect yourself by shooting him Olxpect I had witnesses t W these Indians bad threatened to wipe mi ttt I was expect ad to shoot any ono of them on sight Id have lJAefl called a fool or a ovwiiru to take an other course iltwitti tho cHnnIn of the rod man against the wisdom of the white I I was wrong In my conclusions then my lire would pnv the penalty I knew they would not act upon their threat at once as they would expect me to tlout my guard and perhaps have an escort and sol waited until my second trip boforo carrying out my own plans Tho Indians would reach the caflon In tho afternoon A lookout could ceo mo five miles away Holt a mIle from the lot however thero was I wooded ridge to hide my immediate approach and this ridge rdee ran around to the carton V I moderated tho IIIU i of my horse to tilt my plans and approached time valley half an hour ahead of my usual time When thrco miles away I demounted tied u Mrlni lightly about nyhor oa ilitht i Une and thon advanced Idlced leading him The cord mused him to limp as I i he Bad gone Inmo through accident IIP felt that I was under the ei es of ono of the Indians and that before I readied the timbered rldp tie would nJel his two companions i tb a I canon I Blonehed alone a carelessly as pos sible until I reached the ridge Then I sont my horse forward alone knowing that ho would halt at th miring and wait for ma As soon as he was gone I struck into tho timber and cir cled around t get as close to the mouth of tho canon as possible l Tho last 200 foot of tlio distance I crawled UfO hands and knees My horse had stopped by tho way to catch up a mouthful of grapri hero and thoro ali I tot my first look into the month of tho cat n just n ho approached tho spring For a mo ment I was ready to ncknowlodgn that I was beaten at my line of reasoning as I could see nothing of tho redskins but while tho horse was drinking the wouldbo assassins who were crouched In the semidarkness moved forward Into vlow ies tho three ot them wore there And each had his rUle and they had come to kill me Their actions proved It I They waited three or four minutes to see why wnttol I did not come up and wore thon about to move forward II i opened fro I dropped Half Moon In his tracks tumbled Cloudy Day over M ho sprang for shelter and fired upon hut missed led Earth ns he dodged behind a great boulder Had he jumped backward into the cation ho would have had all tho advantage but In his sudden surprise he mado throe or four leaps and took shelter between me and tho I should not have fired upon him had ho run off and If ho had asked for a truce I should have granted It But ho was determined to have my life Ho had n good Winchester and he got such peouro cover that I was obliged to lie low and let him do all the shooting lie yelled out to mo that no had mo dead to right and would noon lift my scalp and ho called out as if to other Indians to got In behind mo put lie did this to rattle me and make mo expose myself to his aim but 1 saw through his game I do not know l how I would have corao out had we boon loft undisturbed I but my horse pres ently came to my aid Tho Urine had excited him and h had boon trained to look upon an Indian ni an enemy lie saw the rod skin down behind tho rock and charged him savage ly I The follow sprang up and exposed himself and I was waiting for tho opportunity The three Indians had come to the ambush on horseback I took tholr ponies rifles and other trunk to the post with mo and turned them over to tno commandant Ho sent word to the head mol of the tribe at tho agency of what had happened and a chief named Lame Dour accompanied by throe bucks came after the things I was explained to him that the men had threatened my life and were In am bush to shoot mo down and Lnmo Door took a pull at his whiskey bottle looked mo over with a grunt of approval and said ManWhoKldosFast do just right Injun must lot him alone Who got smoke toback for Lams Deer TVhejte Lodger are Untie Up to Bleep mm Me tovtntUe Oovrirrtwnat PlunRlnl about on the levee i tho black ness tho other night a reporter discovered a retreat the novelty of which knockod him all in a heap I was a lodging house but there were no beds WRt 0 guests did not recilno on tho floor either nor wore they bung up on hook and yot they slept Tho room was car tqr hats sevontyflvo feet deep by twenty wide About three feet from tho wall nnd extending around It was a rope fastened to posts placed at Intervals I was about five feet rom tho a and was slightly slack Underneath It 100r were other ropes similarly stretched tho whole resembling a rope fence With tholr backs to this support and with both arms thrown over it to keep from falling were twentytwo per I for sons mostly colored but among them several wretched white men and all woro sleeping soundlY The placo was dimly lighted and old darkey proprietor sat patiently waiting for more guests to arrive Ills charge for lodging live or rather cents t tang on the ropes a night is but lvo JAIt4GflAPI1S A our WOME SIr Potter Palmer of Chicago recently epnod her superb tools on Michigan avenue for a mothtri meet tag and the narlori were filled with wtittertbton era iadm The temperanc women r invited to meet a number ot the olt ad no Chicago for tb per POB of dticaiitfir the bait method of eitahllihlnjr ant maintaining an equal ttandard ot ply for mn and women Generous Semi were lubicrlbed by the eneiti pretent toward the fund for thli branch ot temperance ok and Mn Palmer baa the aatlifactlen of knowing that tbo faro a impetus to the moremeiit which will 111 fall fox many a day In Chicago The venerable mother ot On Low Wallace n tirelda Wallace la I stumping th Stat ot Arkanua In tao of women laftrax Wherever she goes aho li I greeted by lartr and nthulaitlo andltncea At tb little town f Cotton Plant It was acread that her argu ment should be answered by the Her Joseph Jones a brother of the Her Bam Jones ot Georgia Mn Wallace made her speech with the dIvn at her aide en the plat form ald to the amazement of everybody present when she bad oonolodtd It the Her Mr Jones rote ann frankly declared that he bad never known the fact be fore and should henceforth favor the granting of the ballot te woman A Brooklyn matron who desired to make Chrlitmaa Daymemorahle to her children Invited through hos pital eerie and othera thirty poor people old and young to her hOI on that day and fed them all bountifully They came singly and In groups to the number Invited and were pathetically grateful for the attention and benevolence ot their hostess Not one ottered to take anything more than was eaten but the I good bola had ready thirty ample parcel made up and each gnit carried away enough delicious food to last him or bar for val days The actual outlay warn found t be bat nil more than the mm expended ny e In giving present to people who had all that they required ot material thing Nut year the plan la I to b repeated on a larger tcale for the lake of the pleaa i ore It gave the entire household I i The King Daughters are multiplying rapidly In BroklJ and hundreds of women wear the little Mal tese cross which I the emblem of the order So far the membership I confined to the orthodox societies and laid be In the congregation The larger number are ad to Methodist denomination and there are none In the Uni tarian societies The majority of women who are King Daughter are also members of the temperance societies and the white ribbon hang beside theallvercrou The work which the Kings Daughters are pledged to per form la covered In the Unitarian societies by the League to which almost every Unitarian woman belongs In some of the churches Brooklyn greater part of the female member are units ot a Tn and are engaged In some humanitarian work Tb practicatcharacter of the work of the Kings Daughters commends Itself to all classes of women and I II an organization destined to double Its present mamberfhlp of O before long Eighteen States In the Union have adopted sclentlflo temperance education law and corn ba a la which Injures the Instruction ot youth In principle of temperance In the schools of the Territories the DI trict of Columbia and the military and naval schools These results are due to the edortsof the Womens Christian Temperance Union which devotes much ener gy time and money to the ork iSles Hose Elizabeth C ald who has spent the season thus far at her cottage at Holland Patent Is I shortly to leave for Florida where she wilt remain until April She has been buying property there and intends building herself a home lu a retired pt where she can go each season and escape possible blizzards The experiences of last March in this climate have caused a great many people to take cottages In Florida where they are sure of mild weather and balmy wind urine February and March our worst months Cremation societies are being augmented In this I country b women of the better clasa who are Joining them rapidly In New York Brooklyn and Boston par ticularly there are a great many wellknown women enrolled lumens the crematlonlsta and the movement la I endorsed by a 10 greater number who have not taken pains t become members Mary A Livermore Lucy Hone Miss Peabody Clara Ersklne Clement Waters Edna Dean Proctor Lilian Whiting Lucy Larcom and Mils Whitney are among those In Boston who advocate burning the dead In New York there is I a yet greater and arllallo women and throughout company ot literary rlllo omn tbroulb out the country the prominence and numbers ot ore matlonlsta are surprisingly large Nearly all the mem Clnb are outspoken hers of the Nineteenth Century outpotn adherents ot this ancient custom Many members of Sorosls ef the Authors Club and the Artist League are crematlenlits and the rank and Ale ot heterodox people are Its advocate Among Unitarians cremation 1 generally accepted a the best mod or disposing of dead bodies and not a few orthodox Christians favor It earnestly Miss Frances B Wlllard the President of he W C T U and of the American Woman Council endorses II f likewise do tiles Maria Mitchell the astronomer Harriet Hosmer the sculptor who Is In vlitt after an absence of thirty years i his country on a viI ar al ofhlrl1 yol Mme ie Plongeon the arohieologlst and JJrs Francis B Thurber KM Livermore attributes her horror of I r he grave to a string ot verses which she had te commit t memory as a Sunday school lesson U began Ob could we step Into the grave Oh ooul And lift the eoflln lid And look upon the greedy worm Dol That ut away the dead and its rsillsm hocked her Into a lifelong aversion to burial Mrs Elizabeth Cady Btanton believes In cremation bura ton 9n hygienic grounda so also do Suian B Anthony Mrs Thomas President of Boroils and Dr Mary Put nam JacoW Among literary women who are avowed rematlonlsts are Orsce Greenwood Edith 1 Thomas CellaThsxter Shirley Dare Helen Campbell tIcs Ella Wilcox Mrs Abby Sage Itlchardson Olive Thorni Mil Ir Bout Chandler Sarah I BoltoaBllzebeth Akcns hess Terry Cooke Margaret J Preston Laura 0 Hollo way Octave Thanet Miss I Ilelley Josiah Allens Wife Kate Field Hebeooa Harding Davis and Marl D lan A perfectedllit would Include the majority of the promt neat women writer of the day and a large percentage et the collegebred women cf the nation Ito Hot the Nickel Small BoyCan you help a poor boy sir I whose faddir hiss been used fir twenty years 1 Old QenUimaa nonsense I How could a tenyear old boy father tedead for twenty yearsi marrlsto Small Uoytle warn me adder b ml muddirt Orst 1 KKWS OF HIE THEATRES Lime Langtry and Cora Potter occupy neighboring I 1 playhouse on Broadway this k The Inference is I Inevltsble that a spirit of rivalry will nanlfeit llsel sooner later If I basnet already been felt byelthe actress Tet an authority that aheuld knew declare that no trace ot harshness tt or has existed be tween these fair player The coincidence of their ilmoltaneouiappearanceihere was In a measure natural unavoidable Their elaborate prodnctlonsotBhake pearean works had been contemplated since long ago and there has been no stint by either to anticipate the other Mrs Potters essay as the fullblooded Cltfpatra will be made on Tuesday night Palmers remaining closed tomorrow for the Ijut lear the tragedy Manager Abbey Is I known 5 have expended thousand et dollar In preparation for a scenic and dress mean that shall pal Into theatrical hlttory aa magnificent and all the sign otherwise go to show an earnest and reasonable effort to make this representation of An tony aDd Cleopatra notable In all respect r rt teri ftopatr will stir the whole town curiosity and the Scat night will bring together al audience or fine proportions and character Kyrle Bellew who 1 1 to play Inttny 1 credited with the necessary censorship et the tragedy to make I fit for delicate ears to bear The Edwards Jan Robertson n r cast will Include larrldd an Rbelln n Horning Helen Bancroft and two or three asters especially engaged ameng them Henry Holland Itla I Intended te keep Antony and Cleopatra going through the remaining six week of Mrs Potter city season Mrs Langtry prefaces her Important revival of Macbeth at the Fifth Avenue with a week ot A Wife Peril an English drama tram a French original familiar here and on the road through this stars frequen me of It daring the past six years Her taty OrnoM II expected te afford some token of the Improvemen that Is constantly elevating the character and Influence of her work E I Vanderfelt will enact captain IroA JbrL Louis n Onset and Herbert Ayllng have been added to the company for the Xew Tork season The support ought to be good for I contains besides Louts Calvert Fred Everlll Sidney Herbert Hattie RaI n Roberts and Kate Florence While A Wifes Peril holds its brief sway the preliminaries for Macbeth will be pushed with all the eagerness and the energy that mark hire Langtrys enter prises I rear be said in advance that the creek features and the costuming of the tragedy will be In keeping with the importance of the revival bat they will not he put forward as te give the acting a lesser Interest It is I evident Indeed that the purely spectacular will net be aimed 01 either by r Langtry or by Charles Coghlan who has for k devoted him cell to the direction of the preparations I would not be surprising In spite of the foreboding of tome play goers If Mrs Laugtrys production of Macbeth should create a actuation To top the gap occasioned by the withdrawal after tomorrow nights performance of The Lottery or Love and preceding the production of one ot his own adaptations Augnstln Daly will revive for a public that has entirely forgotten CapL Ueorge Farquhara elegant but not now chaste comedy The Inconstant or The Way te Win 1m It is I to be presumed that purification has taken place In this merry old play I has been more or less I known to the American Mage since New Year Day ot 1769 hn at the theatre on Mr Crngerav barf In ancient New York It helped te form an entertainment with the farce of The Mock Doctor as an afterpiece From those early days ot David Douglass it was not heard of again until altered by nodgklnson tho partner and associate actor of Hal lam It was revived at the John Street Theatre June 3 17B5 with Hodgklnson as TOng Ulnliet Hallam I Durtuu Prlgmore aa Old Jfinlxt Mrs Melnolh as Itotrrc Miss Harriott as Orfuno and one of the many footlight Fawcetta aa Dininrd sixty yean ago I was a bill at the Park with the brilliant Barnes Gentlemen George Barrett the admirable Illlson and his wife and Clara Fisher In the cut It was thereafter played at the same house on various occasions but st no time perhape mere enjoyably than when Kemble Placlde Simpson J Fisher Mrs Sharks and Fannie Kemble the most Intellectual actresses of that day wero con gregated In lie cat The comedy has absolutely lacked modern performances ald Indeed It la known only to the closest student of the brilliant bat profligate age which produced Congreveand Wycherly along with Farqubar The cast of Poly sanctified revival wit present Drew Lewis George Clarke Kitty Cheatham Rehan Mn Gilbert and the other favorites ot the com pany Tuesday night representation will not only serve as eno of the subscription performances but also as the regular first night et the revival The coming new piece at Dalys may b the managers translation of Le Coniell Jndlclere or It may b something from the German turned into New York English Temorrow night In the shape ot The Pearl of re I one ot the most profitable of Edward Everett Rices possessions will return to the stage of the BIJou where a year er so age I was on view for a period or length Although In a new jab by Charles A Byrne I was then recognized aa a revMon of Charlea Le cocq French opera Visor do The Some fresh no ale waa provided for II and there was enjoyment and ptctureequeness In annie of its scenes which wr dominated alternately by the grotesque humor of Louis Harrison Joseph Herbert Edward Morris and John U Leach and the sprightly movements of the prima donna Irene Verona This season Morris baa dropped from the cut but Harrison and Leach are retained with Miss Verona and there la a face new to the city In Belle Thorns who comes with a San Francisco reputa tion Carrie Bebr Bertie Flach Phi Branson and Herbert are more familiar performers In the ct Of course there will be a good show of scenery and co tomes T revival Is to last three weeks and after that Henry Grattaa Donnellys wild farce Natural Gas will come back to town for a limited visit The Broadway has come to be completions In the list of currently successful theatres There la always a large and delighted audience at M Little Lord Fannt leroy The hope ot the management that Mrs Bur nett play will run the season out Is considered to have found a old foundation by theatrical observen who ought to know n unit fortnight ot The Yeomen of the Guard at the Casino 1 1 at hand Vadjy is I In rehearsal and from present Indications will be heard again about Jan 21 Anticipation is I heightened by the announce ment that Managers DuO and Aronon are going Into the court for the possession of Lillian Russell Mr Aronoon has Just received from Europe several new numbers to be beard for the first time in Nadjy There will also be a topical song for James T 7 Powers comical duet for VaOyand farnyot and an aria made for LIUlan Russell by M L Chassalgne the composer of the operetta Tho dress to be worn by Miss Russell In the cold act was designed by Bouder of the Paris ftyorsSlttulrt The run of Captain Swift at the Madison Square Is smooth and from all outward signs prosperous Little Is I heard about an ensuing bil The next authors mati nee on Jan 18 will offer an original comedy Honor Bright by Mr Alan Arthur The cast will be made up from the Madison Square company aud the theatre Department of Instruction Among the new performer forfKoster A Blals this week are Delaur and Debrlmont French duet sinners the Albion family acrobats James B Adams brother of Grlmaldl Adams aDd like him a good clown Lay man who makes faces Msx Pettenglll and his dog Saunders and Burdell comedians and Young and Sells contortionists The ballet scenes are retained The usual concert tonight The attractiveness The Battleof Gettysburg t enhanced by the continued presence of the Kossuth Gypsy Hand This week Is their third engagement at HUT battle picture August Junkormann who was here last year to the delight et our German playgoers Is I renewing his earlier success before them at the Amber Theatre Ills range comedy Is I wide but comprehensible and he I a finished actor in nearly everything be essays The Old Homestead still triumphs at the big Acade my This will be the sum of the record a year hence no doubt Last Hnnday nights entertainment of white face minstrelsy was so succesufut that a repetition Is I announced for this evening But this time the Johnson A Blavln troupe will furnish I The week of Deckstaders Minstrels at Nlblos will mark the Coil city appearance of that excellent troupe his season Travel will occupy the remaining t of heir trm Swestnam Maxwell Moreland the Marion ranks and Dockstader will therefore do their funniest this week while tbe singing circle will show all the favorites of the party Harry Brandon Included A new flnt part letting has been painted It la a reproduction of a drawingroom In one of the Tanderbllt house In Ifth avenue and In It the sessions of the burntcork Knickerbockers will be held Paul Kauvar t a near visitor at Nlblos Among the actors engaged In the support of Henry Lee for his production ef DEnnery Cavalier at lalmnss I Horace Vlnton for many years known in his country and England as an actor of picturesque presence and good dramatic ability Inton t a Cin Innatlan and early in the seventies was one of the cleverest story wrcr to the weekly press He aban doned literature for the stage where he began work In be ranks He hat played In nesrly every theatre In America and most of those In England Scotland and reland The part for which he has teen lined by Lee 1 the lltatnt for whloh Ills fine presence eminently flti him ilmThe The disgraceful fluke by John A liackay will not pre vent a tour of A 1I Son and It will begin at the road Street Theatre Philadelphia on Jan It E J luckily will play the principal part supported by the same company that was te have accompanied Mackay with Sot Berliner as bicker and Julian Magnus as busi ness manager The Kitty will depart from DocViladers after next Saturday nights performtnce and the stage of that osey theatre will for a brief period thenceforth give tselt up to the farclal merriment of Fasklous This will come new to the low bat It will bring something of an endorsement from other cities I Joe 1U whimsicality seems w bate been enjoyed II Orattaa Donnelly a Pklladetphlan Is I its compiler Leer Simon the eld minstrel and baseball manager backed It with Donnelly at the beginning et the but he to have retired iii rnnlnrt lesson appear haT rtlr al ef a ludden There has been a want of harmony In the troupe yet that lint strange for It seem to lake three or four lively Internal raw to make a howling success of any farcicality ot this day After a brief period it Fashion Harry Kellar the Itluilonllt will go into the house where a couple of yean aro he played about the longest engagement ever credited to a performer at lt type Sweet Lavender prosrents with smooth tuccer toward III 100th performance at the Lyceum I is I destined 0 Manager Frohman wrote to Tint Sex the ether day to run into the spring time Locke Richard son series ot readings from the roots started at tile Lyceum last Thunday afternoon There will be tour more on tnccetslve Thnndavr and all the profits will go to the Wilson Industrial School for1 Girls an important and deserving charity Richardson is I remembered tier as a thoughtful Intellectual and eloquent Interpreter o Shakespeare and so I I pleasant to hear tint King Lear and The Merchant of Venice will be Included In his conne of recitals Sweet Lavender was pro duced last Monday at th Boston Museum II It I now running In London Bosteq and New York Up at Harrlgan The Lorgalre enters Its fifth week tomorrow night I seems popular enough to rnn a good while longer and Manager llanley says hi expects It I iLT The Still Alarm will make the not unusual shift from the west side Grand 10 the Bowery Peoples to Morrow night With It will go the trained horses and Harry Lacy who drivel them to fearlessly The Bill Alarm t essentially a play for the populace and Lacy cimklnatlon know and our shrewdest of cmllalon managers It Hence III frequent appearances In this city Man tll is an early February booking at the People where he will revive Monbars W J Scanlan Is due there soon bnt another ota greater magnitude Isanxlou for his time and perhaps she may get It It all side are willing Daniel Bandmann Is I making ready to pro duce Austerlltt at the People en Jan 21 The play is founded upon a novel by tuba and was dramatlrei for Bandmann by Tom Tailor under the title et Dead or Alive It ran for five months 1872 at the Queens Theatre Several changes have been made In the piece new music dancing and a review of the army before the battle of Austerlltz bJ Kapoleon the first have been added Leulse Beaudet will be welcomed in the comedy role for the tnt time in this country and her friend expect much of the experiment A feature will be a tableau showing admann as Colonel Cmnii I d Maurmnt endeavoring to extract himself from a grave In which bo has been burled alive The Windsor star tomorrow night will bl Clara Morris whose annual engagement at thlshouse Is always productive ot large audience and Interesting enter I tainment Shell to pisy the title role In Rente de Moray all the week xcept at the Wednesday matinee when her company will play The Lady of Lyons f i without her Frederic de Belleville remains the lead Ing actor In Miss Morriss support which Is I stronge this seuon than It has been In some years past Nut week Evans and Iloey will revive the familiar bat al ways acceptable Parlor Match at the Windsor Atthe paIr or Jacobs theatre the usual change or programme te morrow afternoon wilt bring back to the city two approved and strong combinations That at the Third Avenue will revive A Bunch Key the first and the merriest of all the Hoy farces The chief role of Trddv played In days gone by by Marion humor Lena Mervllle Marietta Nah Louts Atherton Flora Moore Ada EUnhope and perhaps a few others Is I now In the competent hInd of Louise Bsnford who ha done a great many good bits here since lb left the vaudevilles Next week the Third Avenue will have Joseph 1 Polk who has just finished a week of Mixed Pickles atthe Thalia Meanwhile the malts to morrow afternoon and throughout the week will be occupied by ties Hoodman Blind company which Jacobs hlmsel controls and has sent over his long circuit with good results this 00 The ninth of the series of Sunday concerts at tho Thalia and Third Avenue will bring forth at both those houses night vaudeville celebrities Lester and Allen Lulgl Dell Oro John Kernel Annie Hart John J Sheehan Lillian Granger Emily Peare LUlIe Weston NellleRussell ant Prof Evans Minstrelsy and variety combine promisingly at Tony Pasters tkls week Frank Iran beads tbs minstrel clon with Banjelst Edwin French Fox and Ward the Manhattan Quartet George W Woods and Dan Hart as associates In lbs variety bill are Maggie Chine Maggie Celeman the Star Sister Oeorge Murphy the National Four Musical Dale and tho Jolly Pastor himself A variety organization will tomorrow night held the stage at the Fourteenth Street which has not often been given up to troupes ot that kind I Is safe to promise enjoyment novelty and refinement for Ibis show be cause It ls I by th Howard Athenzum troupe organized by Boston manager and containing the cream of ear vaudevilles For Instance It has as one of its European new comers Paul Cmquevaltl the best Juggler that bas ever exhibited his dexterity on this continent Ida Heath a character dancer ot surprising agility and gracefulness and time Carl Carmanelll troupe ot musical knife grinders I well I James V Iloey a popular negro comedian of our own and a dozen others equally aa iclever Manager IRosenquest of the Fourteenth Street shows his faith in lh troupe by hiring a Harlem theatre for next week pro posing to shift them there on his own responsibility at let their short stay at his downtown house Next week the Fourteenth Street will see a brief revival ot Fan tasma by one ot the Uanlon companies and Ibo fol lowing week W J Bcanlan will produce for the first lownr 1 prouc Irt time In this city his romantic Irish drama Myles Aroon written for him by George I Jop ant tIer ace Townsend and just tested In Philadelphia A fortnight ago Manager Palmer of the Madison Square Theatre sent out a special company to play Partnera at a number of the chief theatres of the country This week they will revive Buchanans inter esting domeitlo drama at the Grand Opera House Alexander Balvlnl assumes his original role and be has as his associate Maude Harrison Nannie Craddock Katharine Rogers Kale Moleney C P Flockton Fred Torbett Virginia Buchanan Harry Ilulllday and oth ers To night 5 lecture liy Cromwell wilt describe The Homes of England Lull James and his admirable wife Marie Wain wright will crowd Into their too brleqengagement at the Star Theatre this week the bestliked play In their rep ertory as well as one In which they have not yet ap peared before a New York audience That Ie 1 As You Like It There will be curiosity to eee Miss I Wain Wrights lloiaUni which we are promised wlllbea revelation in physical sightliness ad perhaps a treat In artistic delicacy Cbs has enacted the character In the South which has always lesned kindly toward her James will appear as Orlando and Fred C Mosely will be In the cast The wrestling scenes ought to be vivid rot J M Lafllu a Hercules of local renown bas been hired for Charlet All the performances It I expected will tie finished and even eiaboratetAs Lou Like 1 will be played until Thursday Vlrglnlus on Thursday ad Satur day nights and Much Ado About Nothing on Friday night and at the Saturday matinee Jamess rirpliitu was long ago commended ay Tua Eoa as a powerful Intelligent and aympatketlc interpretation of tae Ro man father Next week Fannr Davenportjwlll bring La Tosca to the Stars stage with Melbourne Mo Uowell F McOullough Res and oilmen 1 her company Charles Lecocn covlo opera The Queens Mate i recalled for Its handsome production at time Broadway last season Is to return to tis tomorrow night at the Standard with the full measure of Its original soenlo splendor and a little added In the way of new costumes The Duff Opera Company hay been singing it en tbe road all winter with profitable results Us city revival cannot tail te be Interesting for the cast is I almost entirely Url new and those In It are established favorites In light opera Lilly Post a charming actress and an agreeable singer et the old McCaull days at the Casino Marie Halton who II pleasantly remembered from Dorothy Ilattle Delaro a pretty aud a lively rarlesquer and Richard Golillug adrollcooiedlan who lies starred once or twice aud proposes to try It again next year are the newcomers In the cast Harry Iaul ton and his n Edward Lowe with Fred Clifton and others the original cast remain The chorus will bo urge and well handled as all DulLs choruses are and here will be a show ot seine new scenery to celebrate tho return home Its revival Is I operas rturn I 11nl expected te held the standards stage a number of weeks Iuhl Big gathering ot icrlptutal students and cDeqnent prosperity continue to attend the panorama of Jerusa em and the Crucifixion In Madison avenue and Fitly ninth Street I Th triplet of dim 1 ronieume down up and across ton continue to be the popularprice pride ef their re pectlt e neighborhoods Mitch seems to be meeting with much deserved success All the lugenulty and shrewd est of their managers and agents are brought Into play lu order to secure the best and latest features In he cur and freak worlds At Worths on Fourteenth street lbs oldest of lb three the Oialned Man con tinues to excite a great deal of wonderment In the curio hail This week additions to this depsrtment Include Low Btsglo snake charmer Annie Jones bearded wo man Minnie Clayton albino J F ITskeniMwhollLes 10 have pins inserted Intojtili snalomy 0 A Charlie Zulo and Thomas Wilkinson the possessor of a beard ot remarlable growth The stage entertainment will b e by Harris and Wallers sketch learn Smith and Carl woll known singers and dancers John and Minnie Kin a couple of excellent dialect performers A B Newell banjoist Nellie Cola ringer lime Francis and the popular man of iroelllous strength Sampson At the new Grand In Irani street near the Bowery the chief museum attractions for this week are found In James Wilson whose remarkable feats of chest pal Ion has of late become be the talk ot the torn Han nah Buttersley aud Jobn Barnes people of extraord lusty avoirdupois Capt Baldwin armless man John lorrington living skeleton Fig J ftlovanl and wife with heir performing bird and Mr Tom Thumb and fount and Baron MagrL Geod specially people nave been secured for tho continuous stage programme and many interestIng additions kayo been mId to the menagerie Doriss new freaks are numerous sad his fresh state ia0iat how U as resell good la Its way as can be fouad at any of me QUESTIONS flY BON C rUNB Please surfeit sonic method of stndylnr the best anthorsjjwtih lh Idea ot acquiring a CIa newspaper style What Is I a coed way of enlarging ones vocabu lary JWM Study them yonr Intention In mind Plcke ss nol I a rule are good there is much In them lobe avoided but ao a whole they are examples ot rood re porting To enlarge your vocabulary read Shakespeare Hll tor acon Emerson Tbackoray A rood plan to follow U 1 to write itewn the name ot each new word you meet and look up Its meaning In the dictionary Prac Use writing what yon mean and only what yon mean It wilt come hard at first bat It will bee useful accomplishment Bid the llrrard ef last March begin before midnight IT Earth I or alr thai hon F 11 I tt rained all Sunday afternoon March lit at about midnight alert began to fall and at 12 was still falllnir The clock at Ilroome street and the Iroom lrO ald llowery was stopped by snow at 2H oclock We think while the rain was undoubtedly the precursor ot the billiard that that visitor from Dakota did not formally begin until about I A M on March t2 Are Adam and Eve a myth tith world really only 1 BUUU years old rJ 1 X M Year questions go to the root of faith There must have been some first man and Oral woman The writer of lenesls called them Adam which means earth born and live whloh means living It Is getting to be believed that time earlier books ef the Blete are not to be taken literally that they are allegorical rather than historical As to the age ot the world opinions Cider Some scientists say that It most be al least 150 UUO years old ethers say that6OUO years Is its age The idea now generallysccepted Is that It Is much older than 6UOO years and that the Mosaic days In Uenesls are pe riods ef grot Indefinite length A friend ot mine says that the Tammany Society was originally a KnonrNothlnz organlmitoni that It at one time advocated the exclusion of foreigners from the bal lot unless they had lived here for twentyone years Did soy friend tell the truth r Loony 1 Your friend is wrong The Colombian Order was or gantred by William Mooney an Irishman himself It was a Whig society at first and was more notorious for Its noisy anniversary meetings than for its Influence In politics In 1SOO It carried New York city for the flrst time It was always democratic supported Aaron hurt and never believed In UnowNothlnrlim or American Ideas Are members of State Legislatures entitled to the pre fix Hoar Are they not In accordance with the Con stitution of some States entitled so to be called t PR Strictly epoating no In none ot the Slate Constitu tions is there a provision giving filate legislators the ti tle of Itonorabte nor Is there any written law by which Congressmen and Senators assume It Just as many men have dropped the titles they won during the rebellion so sensible men are discarding the prosti tuted title of Honorable Ilalu Mr Is coming Into fashion again and not too soon Is there a steamboat nn any nf the great lakes within loo feel as long as the City of Home I E Fiv We think not To be within loo feet as long as the City ofjltome she would have to be 460 feet long and we think that the longest lake vessel 1s about 340 feet in length When did Stanley the explorer have en his last his present Journey t J It Mr Stanley sailed from this city on Dee 1313D and left London on Jan 21 1M7 Can you tell me where I can find the poem Died et rover in Bengal I J c II If that Is another name for the poem Revelry In India beginning We meet neath the sounding rafter And the walls around are bare As they echo our peals of laughter It seems that the dead are there Ac It may be found in the Library Journal about nine years ago We have never seen it In print elsewhere Per haps some of our readers can tell us where else It can bo found 1 Where Is the Pontla Sea t 3 What has U to do with the Propontld and the Hellespont r 3 Who was Cogla Hassan and what was his stone t IQKORIHCS The Ponlte was the Black Sea the Latin word ftnruj meaning sea The Propontls was the sea between the gean and the Pontlo Seas it Is so called because of Its position before or In front of the Poetic The Helles pont Is the strait of the Dardanelles the name Hollos Sea is derived from the story of Hello being drowned in It Hello was rescued from death with her brother Phrlxus by her mother and on the back it the ram with the golden fleece the children were carried from Asia to Europe hello however fell into the sea called thenceforward the Hellespont Where must a man be born to be a Southerner SouthernerO O 8H There la no judicial decision defining a Bontherner so far saw know but popularly line between the North and South is that known aa Mason and Dlx ons It la the parallel of latitude 89 43 263 north and separates Pennsylvania amid Maryland A man born south of that Une is a Southerner Through Inadvertence we said that President Oarfleld was shot In the Baltimore and Ohio station In Washing ton when we should have said Baltimore and Potomac stsUon We thank two correspondents who corrected us we had noticed the error too late last week Will yon tell me the name of the poem whereof the last two lines run He humbly bowed his bead And gently said My mother B JtOD The poem Is called The Knights Toast we do not know the author It is in the Lawrence Speaker and In ether school spealtera we tbelleve You de not quote It quite correctly The last lines runt Ht Leon bowed his lofty head To give that word the reverence due And gently aald Jly mother I Can you answer these questions 1 Who said A sweetheart Is cream a bride bntter a wife stale cheese I 2 Who described an English estate n un these reservations I This magnificent property has two drawbacks and but two the litter ot the rose leaves and the noise of the nightingales 3 What la I the ori gin ot the word hustle and when did It come Into me 1 4 Whom did tcott call the bcutUih Horace Wai pole 1Laxa I II Who can answer these Interesting questions Vbon was the paid Fire Department organized In Brooklyn r P H The bill onranlrlng a paul department In Brooklyn was introduced Into the Assembly by Asseuiblruian A B Hodges Second Chief Engineer ef the Wllliamsburgti district on Feb 1118U3 It passed the Assembly March 23 and the Senate In April when it wan signed by the Governor The four Commissioners appointed under It took their seats May 22 1808 Uu that dsto then the paid department was organised Is my wifes sisters husband ray brotherinlaw I F B Jr Not unless youre very fond nf him Hes a connection by marriage and rather distant at that A bets n that France has the greatest navy In too world Please decide J K A loset Creat Britain has the largest navy although Italy has the greatest ships treat Britain has H obso lete ironclads s nonobsolete coastguard ironclad ves sels and W sea going France has obsolete 14 coast guard non obsolete and 31 seagoIng Ironclnils Italy has V obsolete aud 12 seagoing Ironclads Fifty British vessels can steam over 12 knots an hour and lets than so 31 Trench can steam over 12 and leu than 18 knots 12 Italian over 13 and less than IV knots Of the whole number ef sengoing Ironclads having guns that ran pierce 0 inches and upward or Iron tJreat Britain baa MW per cent France 8070 per cent Italy 1D23 per cent but of the whole no jl er carrying in Inches and over In complete waterHue armor lireat Britain has 8371 percent France 3333 per cent and Italy 1180 percent X irorrli Surveyor litattle left the County Democ racy just after election JL a J rWe think that Webstsrs Dictionary can still bo considered the standard TcmckNothing has yet been settled about the pro posed widening and lengthening of College place rattfi L itWi dont believe that there Is any harm less hair dye or bleaching stuff blonde hair It natural wont darken Jimti inillanu Ale beer and porter are all malt liquors beer has the most hops ale 1 differing from It In having less hops and being of a lighter color Porter Is ale made with hops highly dried Xulicrlbrr Spiers and Sureunos Is probably the best French and English lexicon fctormontli Is the standard English pronouncing dictionary In England In this country Webster still holds the palm f j 2ln the office ef almost any architect you can probably find seine draughtsman who will teach you what you want to know in the evenings for a consider ation W M jr There Is no distinctive plural to the word deer friend jeorgo Is right I f J Crowlnt The fight between Jackson and MoAt HITe lasted twentyfour rounds J n Uclntoili James Klsk Jr was shot by Reward H Blokes at the Graud Central Hotel Jan 0 137 If F tWo Uo not care to pass upon the legality of llat theatres acllou It Is at least uncommon and ap parently unjustifiable Of course reilreri will be af forded yon lu court if you cure to go further ir f KM ilrrrt An adaptation by Mrs Carman of Eugene Hues The Wandering was acted Jan It lO at the aid Bowery The Deunln stators John Gil bert Jack Wlnsns Mrs John Gilbert H Jordan and wife Dunn Arnold Bowes amid others were In the cast It ran a month C Cltcue Bhave your upper Up repeatedly and hope John f Nillfliirt Witnesses In this State are divided Into professional and nonprofesiionat classes The first named are iubp cnaed as experts and are entitled bylaw to receive W a day non professional witnesses Keif Ia day Cetryt naltiurn Ctn Hancock died Fel 918ML JttoaVr A translation maite by an American author may be copyrighted Whether the boeklyou ask about M PJJa tedwa 1 Ml k419E C fiOttlt CARD DISPUTES ADJUSTED StrallRh en Vmlonn Prrptexltlen of lano cent Reerentlonn To TUB EDITOR op THR SUN Sir To de ride a bet on a rule of poker soill you kindly publish th correct answer to the following sit men ere play Ing Nn tie the age No 3 man in left of age Nos 34 and 5 other pUyerei Na 5 li dealer No I makes age No i after the first five cards have been deal puts up the required amount to tear Nos 3 4 and Suts out for that hand 11 oIl when It comes his turn raises the age the limit No 1 then drops out No puts up the extra raise Imposed by No fl necessary to straw cards New who shonta bet first I In sibc vents does No t ttv dropping out transfer tits see to Na A sin account of Nn u raising and by that means compel MIL w the dealer and man who raises the age to Let first or should Nn 3 bet first the same ns If Ne 1 had tint up the extra raise of No U and drawn cardi a is lime ate ever transferred If so when I n If before any canl at all have been seen the man limit to the left or the ae raises said age blind and so on In turn does not tue age belong to the man raising lest before tetlng Ills firs Imnd P Isnnt the last say the benefit derived by raising tillage on the blind I Poixii LIUM NKW Yoitx CITV I Na 2 should bet first Blinding or straddling it draw poker does not pass or give the age 2 No This age unless otherwise specially agreed never transfers 8 No Such action as yon describe only give to tIme strsddler or In ether words the neighbor at the blind mans If ft the opportunity to bo the last In be fore the draw He must however make the first bet Trfpnt It concisely At draw poker the itraddler never has the age To vms Eniucs or TnnSrvFfr Fleac inform me throucum the colunmoeet your Iaper if in a game cit lire each player gets three or fly cards A says three esys nv t ho Is ritht I To Itowile New YostClir A Is right Three cards are dealt to each player single brig meant of course To rums 1rrroa or Tnr Sovcir To settle adiaputo please inform me at a game of whiskey pokerto m Fonr Inemi sIt it 5 card table anl time cards are all CecIl omit with the ezceptton of tile dealers hand and the ilsmmy Th man who rsreiree the cerds hirst Is not sattslleil with hmiehani and throws itdnwmm lie tatsstipthe dumnIy before it I Oiled and only four cards to It The coot card dealt belongs to the dummy which te ivemi to the one who takes the dummy Was this right or wee its minder 1 7 llosv Unouitvx N Y 1 Yes 2 No It was not a mildest He the player who accepted the dummy must ef course retain the picked up hand and the card given him for what It la worth He should bear in mind that the world wasnt built In a day and In the future be a trifle less hasty To ins Entree or Toe SuaXir We need some of your lteht cmi a disputed gems of poker It Is a lack pot and 1 opens for the limit A sees and raises lImit inC It and Upie nut 11 mees raise and raises A who ptaHde In the dccc A tekee one ard I stmts pat A then bets lbs ilmnit and hi sees and reipes itmIt Alter going this tsr Ii acslmm tooks at his haiii end diqcvera 11151 he has mistaken his play roy instead of having a pat stralihi he hue incorrectly taken a seven spot car sin cighl He tlusreimpnmi shows hIs hand and sIdes liie error A dabs and takes down all Ue scone Islie night or wrapt san A draw dowmt the money when 1 opened the pother by mIstake to the detrIment or the other players Cosorauc iix005s NKWA I N S In some coteries he cant In others he cannot You need to settle It among yourselves as different circles adopt various methods 80 far as D himself is cou corned he should certainly lose the money The bard ship comes upon tbo other players as but for his act the pot might not have been opened D therefore has no claim upon the money and lu some circles be wouhil also be required to deposit double the ante toward the formation of another pot Tn THE EotTOR or TRK firw str Will you please nettl a controversy between two parties concerning cards In this game of eevenup both players are five One has high or the ace and makes game The other ban the deuce and makes lack Now who goes out first and gets the game the player who made high game or the one that made low jacs I J U 11 Tixn ria Ho wins who made tow Jack When both players have two to go low jack goes out always before high game limber Dispute Yes Ko 3 was right His play wa legal To yes RorroE or Tni 5evJim In throwing poke dice when no rules are made what counts high class or aces I Jail HIRLKK Shies At card poker the ace Is sometimes high and sometimes low At all games ot dice poker In especial It is low unless otherwise expressly agreed To rita Entroaor TIIR Ben Sir If a game ef tenpins bowled and scored according to tournament rules is tied when the strikes and spares are bowled off In the tenth frame should this bowling be ecored ln the eleventh frame and tbo game be carried on In all re nects as It It had been original Intended to bow eleven frames or should an Independent eleventh frame be started and In such event should such player who make a spare In this Independent frame have a spare ball and each player who makes a strike have two spare balls 1 WUKOLKU NEW Voas CITV The latter half of Rale XILSof I the Rule and Regula lions ef the National Bowling Tournament 1B8S0 seem applicable to your case It reads A game shall consist et ten frames on each side All strike and spares made In the tenth frame shall be completed before leaving the alley and on the same alley as made Should there he a tie at any single game play shall con tinue upon the same alley until a majority of point upon an equal number of frames hall be attained which shaH conclude the game VAS11IOX NOTES Fringe ii I again fashIonable This Is emphatically a fur winter And now they call It the Hading veil Accordionpleated cloaks are coming In vogue Tbe bead and bamboo portiere Is aa popular as ever ADlrectoIro redlngotel is as difficult to make fit as a tailor gown Double sleeves have become the leading feature in long mantles Card cases of embossed silver and chased gold are again lu favor Flower garnitures are again In favor for lownecked evening gowns Large silver belt buckles are worn with wide ribbon and velvet belts The bebe waist is the rival of the Directory and the Empire bodices Black lace princess dresses come among late Importa tions er Paris gowns The Empire sash Is the prominent feature In the ttrleot the moment borne of the newest woollen gowns have deep fur col Ian and Directory rovers Jerseys are now manufactured in every color with draught or cbess hoard patterns The retail merchants say that there Is ss brisk sale of dolls now as during the holidays The big bewildering picturesque hat on a common place unplcturrsque girl Is a sorry sight Yellow remains the most popular color for sash cur talus and draperies for glass doors and light portieres In addition to the tea gown ve now have morn Ing home afternoon and matinee and violin gowns The long cloak with long loose sleeves over another pair thst fit the arm Is Vie favorite wrap of the season Nettle and box are the two latest shades of green The freuoh call these two shades ortee amid boOs buOne One of the prettiest novelties of the ballroom are shoes of white kid with chased metal heels of silver or geld tint The long slender sllverhesded walking stick grows in the fakhtonable favor vf young women whe aflect high style The longvell grows in favor It takes many new forms but all are long enough to completely cover the face amid drape the throat Tlio craze for fancylbamboo baskets lined with ejlk and satin is greater now than before amid during Qio Christmas holidays Thickly pleated ruches of pinked slllc called chlcnrres tiy the French are made la trim the bottom of the skirts of many dancing gowua HeaddreMea or dressy caps and tiny turbans nf gauze are again til fashlou for dressy toilets at home recep lions the opera amid dinner parties The violin gown is made with a full straight skirt a loose round waist banded with a sling aa h of soft bids and the ales yes are loose puns to the elbow The short Jacket with a fur cellar and cufTs and hauls lined with fur thrown back from the Malstcoat U at ected by stylish young women married and single Fashionable women assert their taste for walking in wool attire Instead ot silk by wearing felt hats trimmed with wool braids and plnkea cloth bsuds and rosettes A favorite combination for a tea gown 1s velvet of two colors tay black and emerald green or gray and coral red with rIch gold passementeries for the collar yoke cults and pockets Deep yokes of psesementerle are the only trimmings seem un the new acconllonplratrd cloaks Over this In worn in the coldest weather a pointed ohuuldvr cape or collar of some rich fur The shopper is lu her glory at the moment for shop eepem are beginning to take stock inventories prepare tory to the opening or new uooils anil consequently everything Is marked down so as to male sales us rapid and T cleaning as possible Ireen In t frequently combined with blue but to do thIn uccewrully there must bo R decided dmerence in the depth or the two colors If the blue Is pale the green init be ri ennnd vice vena and lu fart thus rule bolla tool for alt Inharmonious color combinations lllack armure moire end Hlcllieune are the silks that are worn for second or light mourning by those ladles who go to receptions and rttvelve at liume 1 he correct eckwear with such dresses to I pleated black crAne luse or plain black net and black reppea ur moire ribbons One vf the latest uses tu which oitrlcli plumes are applied Is to form two long ones Into a bertlie around he V neck of an evening gown A handsome diamond r Parisian nuvelty jewelled pm or brooch is used tu taste tie two feathers at the bottom of the V lu front or the bodice WhIte India silk gowns with Directory revers and irostt Empire sash of violet ur tiellotruio velvet are much worn this season by debiitsnlits at the opera or for dinners or at home etentnifii Die 1 correct cor sage bouuueta for such gowns are bunches of aariu via lets mingled with heliotrope the picture by H W McVlcksr In the last Isme of harpers taur Newtearn In a Country llouit optu the lttmt slit Let Her In Is the teat exponent of the nromtutf style for evening Urr 4 that w e have been hum the ttviarl Is lull of evidence that the new sm lea are ueiilUlly origins anJ lueilern though plainly sug estlve of those or the ptt century In some ilrcusee the petticoat Is of a contrasting color but It Is only revealed s hell thu i1nii rlrH are lined hy a reee or the action of the wearer when wulkiitc it re appear of course In the narrow 0 iallcost and lu mug of the deep pocket tan the rivers lbs cuffs and collar of the gown boinetlines h Daectolrv sash or tell of f urb a gown is lined and piped with tho color of the petticoat Among new sash curtain and drapery staffs found In the upholstery departments of the largo dry good stores are printed French nalntooss that Imitate the colored China silk draperies used for such purposes hednlslilssllkeu and the colorings and designs pro Isely like the silk stuffs but the once Is only fifteen Comics the yard With these ant ether drspery stuffs at such low prices It is uuparilonabl to leave one 5 room bare aud open doors ana halls uncurtained lie Mpent his Money Old Mr BentUy I see limit old bachelor Crown left only SOOO which u he has no belts will go te the Government Oil Mrs Bsntlor Yes and if bo bad inaal Uu aid MTS ku oaej lie Wibl UTS IeXI Lk BVFEnSTlIlOVS MOUXTAItERIll Cnrton Famtlen Ahont Nt trli sad Tlelt HOCK In the Hark ForaTTrr Taney county Mo Tun rVIt will never como out nntll Its burned outthfttH what tlioy sity So romnrlod nn Intclllcont business malt of Torsyth pointing to n blnok stain ot blood on tho floor of J 8 B Berrys old store wuoro Capt Klnnoy the Knobber chief Imd fallen when shot to death by younc p Bill Milo A good many have tried to scrub out blood stains they say but never could do It This Is a common mountain superstition Tim mountaineers liavo noticed that hlppj stains on cotton goods turn black and art Mot easily washed away They conclude that some sntiornaturat power Instead ot fa chemical combination keep tlio stain there It Is n common practice they say to cut out blood stains and burn them If thorn Is any iilnco In time country where K living spirit of evil tho personal devil is ba Moved In iinqiiestlonlnRly It Is hero Satan I I travels up and down limo gulches anti ravine antI leers In nt the open doorways at the Ore sldos or fiiullnR an opon door Just melts his 1 way In Those who havo rend tho story ot the lald Kuobborswlll perhaps think there Is rood reason for their faith But the mountaineer coos further Ko BOOS Satan and his Imps Thoro nro mysterious pounds anti sights In the woods that Is they aro not understood by him and ho says tile spirits aro rcspoiiBlblo for the mysteries Not alone does ho see the evil spirits but tho souls of tho murdered dead no believes are never at rest Cant Kinney the dead Knobber chief stalks forth by night clad In mask ns ot old but now within bloodstained Hliroiul around him Instead ot the Marshals coat of bluo that was his pride That he will seek voiiKcnnoo on those who oppose the Knobber Is not doubted On limo other hand thero are those arlentr who say tho old oak from which the Taylor lioyswerohntiKoil by htnnoys men still shrieks imil groans In nttony us the boys did vainly for morey wlillo tho spirit of murdered Coaubura cuiiuii down to tho vlllfiRO BQIIarc and there rantorlnllzlm as a man once more throws np UH bit hand uud strivlni to draw a revolver falls to cot It rnlsod Then falling backward on tho crouml It hurls a phantom pistol away tliroiicu tho darkness They do not bollevo that tho spirits of the lend seek vontroanca viilnly Whenever mld fortuno befalls any ono they phnko tholrhead ominously ir ho linn over shed human blood Hjckness nielitont denth lire not the results ot bud sanitary conditions or careloKBnois they mire tho visitations of jtiHtlcolovInu spirits But limo fear of futuro visits of spirits never nets as n power to keep the randy hand Irom time pistol rorhaps rood peorIa who hnvo road of the ooldblooJoct murders that have boon commit ted heio hut o wished that I missionaries might bn Pont hlthnr to prenoh tho gospel of peace That would ban natural wish But limo Tanoy man would hoar it In iisloul hmi nt lImo trutli Is that they have nearly all boon converted VS icenrdliiK to their understanding of Holy ni Arlt rroachors mini churches abound Thor are twelve proiehors in a population of 7000 Jj now What Immure could ono wish Only tho low trash are beyond the pale of the Church All the best citizens of tho county are church members Thoy rend tho Bible care ituiy LhlOF smOg roiicioin nyuing moiodtouHly they pray and say amen fencmtly Thor glee liberally to tho poor they are caroful to tinier taln etrnnuara But somehow they never com prehend the Bormon on tho mount or the seventh commandment Thoro is old Undo John Hlldreth Ho is I the romovur of warts for time mountaineer lads and lasses Tho old men takes n Piece of thread six Inches long and ties a knot drawing the knot tight directly above tho wart saying some mysterious words us ho does It The wart coos away the mountaineers say within a week Tho superstition about the number hoe a curious hold hero They think a combina tion of people fora purpose will bo Invin cible The Knobbors are said to have organ t ized in groups of IS at the llrst anti there are C those that believe that hnd that principle been f adhered to tho ICnobborswoutd have etull ruled the Ozarks as thoy did in l8ii In thmoir thirst c for whipping peoiilo thmoy wholly neglected to t organize canes of 13 or multiples ot that num her Hence their downfall i There is another curious theory bold by some si of the mountaineers Thus Liveryman Ray t who carried a visitor from Now York to see the victims of the Knobbcrs In the vicinity of Sparta told of a revolver that he had which would sweat drops of blood when fired under proper circumstances Two men had been killed with it When a weapon has killed two men it will thereafter sweat n drop of blood whenever fired at a living target Anllnani mate target Is of no effect they say Tho whips that were used to whip man with were Invariably burned afterward It won d have brought bad luok to have left a bloody i switch in existence Various theories about the Ill luck that would follow wore held Jar 1 vis Lawrence pays that such a whip would turn to n serpent that would hunt the man who had used It and avenge the blood of the victim with a bite There was no use In tak log whlskoy for ouch a bite Death was euro to follow Another notion la that the cattle ot the men who used the whip wore sure to find it within n year and lick It with theIr tongues Then they would die of the murrain A little while ago In Sparta the vlllasra hog that everywhere run the streets in this cotta try woro dying nt the rate of throe or four a oar I right In tho street The reason was plain enough to ono who knew nnythlnsi about hog cholera so called There was groat pool of stagnant water near limo centre of tIme village that wan Limo resort of all tao hoes ot time neigh borhood They hnd wallowed in it tho season through and got nothing else to drink save when n rain storm mndo scarcely bus filthy pools elfowhoro Why shouldnt they die Would time hog owners sou U Not at nil It was n mysterious visitation Llkolv enough when the Knobbors wore hanged nt Ozark tha hoes would not die any more That what time nntlKnobbors thought and said The Knob bore said It was a just infliction on n people that wore colng to sacrlllco four victims to blind prejudice and thnt too whon the hogsof both factious woro dying Of COIITBO there were others who thought that time cholera vrasdue to n visitation on genera principles port of a warning to tho whom people to abandon their Bins When tho pouplo got to djiijg of ditihtho rla this winter ns they aro pretty Btiro to Jo from drinking well water contaminated by that pool time visitation will 1111 tho cliurchynids Capt Klnuoy tho Knoblor chief understood thou people very well when ho devised the horned mask for his murderous crew It is impoBslblo to appreciate time abject terror which those masks created ainnngtlin majority of thoso who woro vlsltcil Tho relatives of the murdered men In Christ Inn cotmty Char Icy Oroon amid Will Kdcns aro unable to go on with tholr stories when they como to iloncrlba the Impropilon created bv the macks Old Mrs Kllznbetli Men turns whlto nt limo mention nt the word and barely escapes fainting It is said that men who had determined to light and score well llxod for u battle lost tholr courage mid wits entirely when they saw the masks and took their whippings llku cowed curs OUR LITTLE SON Four Tears Old Ambled with a Painful Hltln DlxrunrSIx Jlortarn Fried to Vtara blissAll 1ullertOot Worse and Worse Completely Cured liy Ono Pet orCullcnr Remedies Coating 817 Our little son will be 4 years uf sire on the 2Mh nut In lay IbfO ho was attacked wllli a very psluful break tog mit of the skin We called in a hysclan who treat ed him for about four weeks The child received little nr no rood from the treatment as the breaking out sop io ed by the physician totie hives In an aggravated form became larger In blotches and mire and morodlstrestlnf tee were frequently obliged to get up In the night and rub him with eijio In eater strong liniments Jtc finally we railed other nhyxldanii until no lets than ole had at tempted to cur him all ullke falling and the child teaillly fottlni worie arid w nrss until about the 2Glh ot last July tilen we begun to rle him CUTICUItA KB FOIVKNT Internally and lIke CUTICUnA and CCTI UKA KOAI externally and hy the last ot August he was so nearly well that we rare him only one dose ot he KKbUlYENT about every second lay for about tea days longer and he has never been troubled since with the horrible malady In all we used less than onehalt of a bottle of CLTICUKA IIFBOLVUNT a little less than one box of CUTICU11A and only one cake of CUTICUBs OAT II U IIVAM Cayuta Livingston oe Itt Subscribed and sworn to before ine this fourth day et January lull o K COE J f P4tIOFtIjOVid HVHonH Last sprlnif I was very sick being covered with some hInd of scrofula The doctors could not help me I was dtlseil to try tlieCUTICLKA KKSOMKNT I did so slid In a day I grew better and bettor until I am as well leter I thank you for It very much and would lite to have It told to the public 1IW JIOrMANN North Attleboro lists CUTIClJU the great siln core and CUTICURA SOAr prepared from It externally and OLTICUItA ILKIOL KNT the new blood purifier Internally are a positive cure for every form of skin and blood dliease teem pirn n les to scrofula Fold everywhere Frlce CUTICOBA MOI P0r 2Sct RESOLVENT SI I Prepared by the rOTTB DRUG AND CUKeHCAIi CO Poston Mass C nr Bend for How to Cure ttln JlssuesC pages to Illustrations ana Ifs testlniotlals B AflV sihin smi Calm presryoJ amid beautified by I UTiCLYil 114111 A rli siim PAINS AhO WEAKNESS I Of females Instantly relieved by that new eleiant and Infallible Antidote to Palm IB Aammatlon and Weakness tho Cutlenres JutiriM Pi Iaascr rime heel sad aa1

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p I I THE SUN SUNDAY JANUARY 6 1889SlXTJfiiSN l l V 0 I i t r t EASYTO LEAD THE GERMAN POPULAR rEAimnn Ann NOT TUBA 4 fl S TocitAia riiur mutic Rival n p WArd MeAlllit Comin ndl j roiltlon Will Rule RlT l lane 01 1b 4Th CoUllom mf Went Pointer Thor I one question about which the ma jorlty of newspaper readers are In some ten r jranco They constantly hear and road of ci or mana and cotillons In Now York and thoro Is t I a certain number of men whoso nnmoi arc vrinted with such unswerving regularity nd prominence that thor grow into n hpoclos 01 4 i young famo without anybody knowing much 4 about them outside ot society limits They arc ldom heard of except In connection with n ci dance of some sort and tho tttlo with whli every one of these mon Is distinguished is tnt 3 r of leader of the gorman b Herewith wilt be found moro or less oxhau tn treatment of the recognized leaders of St dances It will astonish Now York to a mliii stent to learn that tho german or cotillon Is I no longer the complicated nnd Intricate moa ure that It was once Simplicity Is tho order or t y tho day and with tho simplicity ban como the universal outturn of dancing men 60 that not t know how to lead tho german la l to admit D lack of pda education k Tho danelne man puro and simple Is It Is Bate to say a creature who cannot bo thoroughly cushly apprehended by tho average Now Yorker Tho readers of TUG BUN who rise at 7 attend t business di ring tho day nnd rc turn somewhat wearied to dinner cannot u S l tierstand why any wearol should dovoto all of hlA c Aim from 1 nt night to i In tho morning i danelne around a hot ballroom Tho com plaint is very often heard that thoro nro not noutth dancing moo In Now York to BO round 4hs majority of mon eon In society are I bilged to earn their llvlngnnd mostof thorn nr bled or brokorno ofllooi so that their 0 bank not lone but ovon then tho fun of 1 e our nails aftor n few months of sleepless I Bees and incessant activity The discussion over tho german Is more or less pertinent at this moment because It look cSi very much as if thorn would bo an lasuo be tween Harry LQ Grand Cannon and Cot Dolan ooy Kane on the evening of Fob 4 On Ibis Kanl eenlnl I I occasion the big bal of the Patriarchs will bo tvennt jJelmonloos undor tho management I cf Cot Kane Thp rival in te way of enter I tolnment will bo the fnncy dress ball which Mr j S Cannon Is arranging for tho Academy of De ao Doth of those loaders of tho german an 1J d of coveting tho honors Ior duties of i S Ward McAllister whan the latter rotirci ftoxu his post of arbiter of Now york socioty McAllister aa a loader of the german Is loodor I 11 micB a llttlo 1 butho Is still tho most In I ecomlnl D ltto S Etuential Xorksodety personage among dancing moo In Nol The leader of tho gorman or as it is now I almost universally and moro properly called unlerBnl popor the cotillon does not now as formerly brine Braoh honor and distinction In New York brlnF dlatnoton lew I J luoh Th e reasons for tub aro easily discern bl The dance which when it first camo into i 15f favor hero bore out Its than pretty pootlo title pf a myriad of mazes has degenerated by i g long usago into one nt a for simple figures eaU learned by a child I is now nlso an In evitable accompaniment of any dancing enter 1 tainment whereas In bygone years it was t made moro of n marked feature nnd a l exceptional occurrence In Its early days lars cIl In this country the cotillon required countr elaborate preparation and profound study 4 on the par poparaton host and the leader The latter was generally selected weeks before the event and devoted days of tlmo to con sultation with the host or hostess so nt to t oper1y carry out the details of tho danco Carry Now the loader Is sometimes only selected on I f the evening of the entertainment and the host S or hostess Is I never dismayed should the POI I eon selected bo unable to bo present as there ls Belecte t bf are few society men who go out at all who Would not bo perfectly competent nt n mo S 10t portoct menta notice to conduct tho few simple figures rtc which are for tho most part modIfications of those la the old dance known as tho landers tose notwithstanding this change In luG character notwthstandlnl acter ot the dance and Its comparative sim jJ plicity some half dozen young and middle ijc aged men have come by common consent to bo I jho recognized loaders of tho cotillon In New lork society and BO often have they ofllclatod IlotJ Ls4 in this capacity that their Individual peculiar tlesare nan twice told tulo to the older mom tl 1 a tho society contingent and even tho jers contlaont debutantes enter the f Jal arena fully in truoted lu t the merit nulls or character tctd I istics of this or that loadi and honco prepared it to act their part wheu participating in the fHn fashionable dance t The gentlemen who are best know a cotil lon leaders In New York nro Col Dolanooy ci i7 Aitor er Mr Llepenard Stewart Mr Itidge iW Atr ilpora Mr Chnrlea 11 llouo Mr Thomas S1 Howard Mr J t Tarns Mr Harry Cannon qs Mr Henry Coster and Mr Alexander Hndden 1 Jr Others who formerly wore prominent as 7 leaders such as Mr Willlum Duer Mr William f VnTtloak Mr George Bond and Mr 8 t 8 How k land have lone ooaaod from their labors in this c hve It would b a social sensation Indeed rpot of them Those S deed should any one reappear L who still preside a none of them newcomers i few having had less than seven or eight years t experience while some havo led cotillons for twenty seasons WA twent best leader I Is ho whoso presence and 1 1 whore leadership Is hardly noticeable The leadership of the cotillon is I like sorvlco at the 1ii table To be good it shoul not bo evident The Icod t lightest I friction or dl tuILalCO which calls attention tlt t tention to the presence of ho t uuldiug hand al I wpysconsldorod a fault The West Point cadets Who flatter themselves that they are export cncd cotillon leaders nt the annual graduat I ag ball who attire themselves lu crimson 1 S boulder sashes swords Ac and who call out to refractory dancers and mark the beginning c rfratry tJ or completion of figures by sounding a note on S D shrill whistle laureA t recognize or under It ald I the llwt principles of successful cotillon lt prnelplQs r I r ad frsnlD They would bo considered from a r ewYork socIety ktaudnolut ns bni burlans Who jt that has watched cotillon at a Uolmonloo ball I lt I Inr he frt tlmo Ins not woudorod at tho i mootbnes with which tho dancers nrinng obne wib 1 themselves assemble or disperse und move L Y from this to that point Indeed unlcsn tin I 4 pall is a exceptional ono or some rare llfjur is Introduced the Identity of the loader at a i 1 New York Delmonlco cotillon Is seldom a nub Ject of curiosity and many a society man or t girl may dance the cotlllou through at throe Or four successive balls who would bo unable L r If asked to toll who tho loader wa at anyone s of them At dances In private house when the rooms are smaller tho lender Is gonorall t N from force of circumstances moro prominent but here as at tho larger balls It ho is an ox perlenood man ho will keep lilniMelf i tin background and not mako his presence foil unless some contingency which rarely occurs S nukes It absolutely necessary mAos Delancoy Kane who has been Irrovor 4 ntly called Col IMncey Enno Is the father caled of the present generation of Now York cotlllui 4 Jeadorl and may be called tho Kolon of the k dancing contingent He leadn very rarely now r and only on somo such occasion as that ot tin if first Patriarch ball this year when the forced I absence of Mr Ward HoAllletor on account of c Ills brothers death male the presence of t c Ils brothers rospoctud a gentleman as Col jane desirable lie Is a member of an old Iew York family is nbout 47 years old short and thick sot adopt tho English In dross and t conversation and has an Independent fortune which was Increased by his marriage some l I Jlltoon years ago to Hiss Isclln tho eldest daughter of Adrian Isellu the banker Col Kane was tho first to introduce coaching Into WI Irst r4 thta country During a loud residence abroad 1 I tome years ago at the height of tho remits ear sauce of coaching In England ho drove I four p Inhand from London to Drlghton and return Wben he came back here ho started tbo orig r Ins tallyho from New York to 1clham which Jed to the formation of tho Coaching Club Tho S name of this conch rather curiously calico to bo I rroneously applied to all coaches drawn by I lour horses and wo now constantly road of n tallyho which is about as oon t as I would It lie to call every sloop yacht a Volunteer or a layflowtr ovor Kane wn of course tho llrst J President of the Couching Club but no longer tlS drives owing to an accldont wIth which he met some live years ago while on the box since which time he never takes the reins without a fit of nervousness which Incapacitates nerousness f capacitates him Ha wears short cropped H mutton chop whiskorx and In some muton i wbat suggestive an KaKllah groom in ap y t Deorance Although pnei the period of time Alhoulh h 4 generally allotted to dsnclng mon ho still I leQerl I WaitMs rracofully and cuing thoroughly re i ipected by the members of locloty from his I fc years and position has no trouble in lending I l I ear Ho never essays anything but Ir the simplest tlgutoa and baa a faculty of mov 5 4 ing with the rapidity of a crab scurrying away from nn enemy from ono part of tho room to Another so that tho men who steal extra turns I and who are the bano of u cotillon louder are f ttever sure thatihlaleyolmay not bo upon thorn 1er sur thatJhleyelway S V Mr tlspenard Stewart I the ropreeontatho s and chief heir to the Llspentird estate one of the oldest and richest in the city Ho Is a bO olf IS cousin of the llulnelanders and has had polit S ical aspirations Ho Is about 85 tall and thin with light sandy whiskers and moustache and I Wears eyeglasses For some years he was tho I eucoesorof Col Kano and led all tho coIl luccouor the Ills labors Jon of note during season Is Ilhors c and the consequent into hour they entailed ane attack of nou prostration brought nn Btuok nlrOUf prostraion I He was obliged to give up society entlruly and rest wa two yearn but lust Feaaon ho made hla aopearanco He rarely leiuU now however IS He Is a bachelor and lives with his mother in a indeome house on lower Fifth avenue Mr ewart was ono of the most popular load p peter losing his temper and possesses raJ yr He the cordial and amiable manners was tlo c ora ad frn of the own who hang around toe door M the vet Is called who do not take partner dor forth cotillon always giving them a fr tO n when poulble r llidgeway Moore I A Phlladelphlan bv L bIrtb a son of the wellknown r JDIoomuela j or the poetess U la n bacholor of b iWfttElau juialatxoflUftat CnW f 4 1j s 4S A I asmtse um dresses well but not expensively has early brown 101 short side whiskers nnd a heayy moustache and is n prominent member of the Knickerbocker and Country Clubs lie Is no on the whole a popular loader being aggressive Dad somewhat too llrm in method and brusau In manner to suit those who are not ISsed to look upon cotillons Rortounly hot leads ootlons lorousl well however and throws an energy Into the dance which marts It 1 more than dq the melt ode or his copfrros Woe betide tap unlck man orgirl who etucudlyor carelessly falls Jo pay attentIon In nicy figure and destroys Mr ateltlon lI or the 18 very spt to IcC openly reproved and publiclyrobukod at times by his dispersing the dnncerB and begin fling the flguro over again lie does not load as much ns formerly but Is always In demand so that his dropping out jo of his own volition IB rOJplne occasional Mr Charles llusscll hone J Is nnoocnMonn lender only tie Is a member of an old KnIck rbookor family and married tho daushtor of Mrs John llosy Ho Is not rnrtlculnrly well oft nnd occupies place with lJrOWtl Jiros A C Ho Is an undersized man but pturdlly built of 10 dark complexion wearing only a moustache Ho Is n graceful and 000 leader and nevo loqea hli temper no tht ho Is popular lie Is 1 a favorite of the Matriarchs or the Indies who manage the Assembly balls a Ool Hanoi Mr Htewnrt and Mr Howard are of M McAllister who manages the 1atrlarchs Ot all the cotillon loaders who have scrum most quickly Into popularity during rocen enr Mr Thomas howard heads tho list He is year still comparatively young man of about au tall and alight dark and with a small mons tacho Ha stutters humorously Upl8 a mom her ot a Newport family came to Now York to study architecture a few years ago but not bolngblossod with this worlds goods mado Jlttlo progress until kind 1rorldenco gained him a place In a wino house since which Umc bo has advanced financially RaIod his popularity and position ho la ptlll unmar riM 110 lives chiefly nt the Knlokerbookei Club spends his minors at Newport and Is a brother ot J Nollson Howard the wollknown yachtsman who crossed in tho Dauntless Mr Howard baa made n profound study of cotillon lending and Iq 1 probably tho host allaround leader In Now York society tie In moro a fol lower of Col Kane foclotl Mr Moore and his 10wJ lnne cotillons are Always smooth and uulot ones J V Tarns is i bettor known a a yachtsman than a lender of tho cotillon Ho wad a mem ber of the Now York Club Committee during tho first International races of the last nerlos and became well known to lice newspaper wel JOWRll0por world at that time Ills colobrntoa order of chicken and champagne for the committee and boor and ham for the reporters on the Iortors judges boat which so aroused the ire of tho lato Capt Coilln is well remembered Mr wol romembored Tarns Capt bachelor middle ago like Mr How ard tall and slight with dark brown hair nnd a tal moustache wlb Inrk perhaps the most jlgnltlod loader of them all has n serious countonanco rarely rmlles and is somewhat austere In demeanor especially to tho men lancers IIo Is more popular with the women tl0 Matriarchs titan with the men and is D favorite with tho Matrlnrcbs Lo Grand Cannon who WAS dubbod lp petit plttotet some years ago Is a manager of mtortslnmonts ns wall as a cotillon lender IIo supervised tho famous fancy dross ball at Mr Van Alone residence at Newport last sum mer and Is now arranging tho details for tho costume ball to bo jnvon at the Academy of Jaelgn next month llo is an artist by profoa aba and has n handsome studio where he elves fashionable toas during the winter leIs tas durnl Is n con of the wellknown capitalist and Ito fon publican politician Mr Ln Grand Cannon and ponds his summers with his father at tho Int ers handsome residence near llurllngton Vt lie Is a small man of about 30 f delicate In physique with light whiskers and IOUS ncue nnd somewhat olTeinlnuto in manner but Is generally liked Is by no moans deficient In intellect and lked good talker nnd full of on Intoloot artistic ideas coupled with his wldo octal knowledge make him greatly In demand among people who entertain Ho Inherited 1 large fortune and ic I generous with his moans hr dresses expensively and In ood taste lf Henry Coater bongs to uol 1 Kanes Ion ration Is n mnrriei man and has a daughter who made her d but two years ago Ho is not a particularly experienced leader but his years nod his Knickerbocker ancestry Inspire re Pect and whon tho old famlllesrglvoacotlUoa hQ H i generally chosen a the loader Mr Alexander Hartdon Jr has not yet made lila professional Jndlon at Delmonlcos but Is luou in demand as a loader at dancing classes and at debutantes cotillons Ho Is about 27 cotlons over nix d6butntes tnl rather good looking with a ocullar walk that has made him a marked HK ore among tho Fifth avenue promenadotu Of necessity there are many other loaders of itlllons in tho city but those are tho mon who arc the best known and who from their social position or ability In their line hove a deserved claim to the title Tho dance how I tto over ni premised above Is being so constantly mpllllod that It will soon have little of Its orlgl nail character loft and I Is Quit possible that to the next generation the names oUhese distinguished Ionoraton ulshod gentlemen their deeds nnd their a jmpllsbmonts will be as a tae that is told Hut glory U fleeting In this world Ono thing Is 1 certain and that Is that tho popular leader of t the german cots Iota Qf glory for the mo mont Iormnn It U true that he is not the au tocrat that ho was once but ho embodies In his success all that a dancing man can attain In this vale of tears and sorrow suIxnixl5s BAD LUCK Trlei to Stay In Ono State but Always Veloc Druecetl Into Another POET JERVIS Jan 5Pike county right across tho river from hero is a convenient placo for a man to Iho in I he is not particular about his doings and has good luck but it ho does not have any moro luck than ono resident of Pike ho might as well bocomo honest at once or go to Mexico to escape the clutches of tho law This man David Shinblne and his local residence I ho has ono is In Weetf all township David is either a rogue or a most unfortunate man and as either ho has mado a good selection of a residence for ho is al ways within two or three miles of tho junction of three States and if the ground in two of them becomes too hot for him bo can easily skip into tho third and remain onsly main thoro If bo baa luck For throo years ho line behaved himself boat In Ionnsylvanla and for that roason has tried hlsbesf t to stay there A body execution m Jersey makes at mate appear unwholesome to him nnd one or two old documents pigeonholed In Now York make 01 Incumbent upon blm to cut his visits short nnd pay them after nightfall Hard luck bi not befallen him In Now York but in spite of every effort to avoid Jersey soil ho eooma to bQ efort impelled there frequently without volition and it irt I said ho is there now and cannot get awn unless his relatives como to tho rescue with something llko 300 David did not set out to somothlnl Iko 30 go to Now Jersey but ho got thoro nolens vc lOU owing to tho weakness of tho Ice upon Which ho tried to cross a few ovonlnga Ulo Tho ico trlcl been Bate for several dais but a Reason of warm rain set In fo a day and n i night and weakened It considerably Ho broke in but upop shouting wildly for help ho wa rebelled and dragged halt dead upon the Inhospitable nnl hospitable shore of Hu sex county Ills roHcu ore recognized him andaftor reviving him with hot applejack and warm blankets put Ihe Oflicors of tho law on his tracks and hnd him locked up This was only one cafo of his hard luck and It Is likely that ho will got oil easier Ikcly than ho did two years ago whon ho was neatly captured 10 by Constable Ivins and spent several months in Jail The story of thll capture has never appeared print David Is 1 porslton ilHherman and jerks big bass out ot tho halo waro to sell I thorn to hotel keepers In the neigh hood He has a groat respect for the throat of the water and Invariably lisbon upon the Pennsylvania side of It when any Btrang urs urn to bo seen out in oat Ivlns llflhos also nnd ho had the best of the old man because ho know Hhinblno and Hhlnblno did not know him or recognize hint as In o 111 cor of the law Whether hind was olcor alter tho old man that day or whether i was a case of pure luck Is not known but Ivlns hap poncd to ho anchored Iu 1 skirt flailing for lines i when David swung don around the bend In his leaky dugout and dronpod anchor about opposite tbo constable The baas Wore nol biting eagerly but titus had a tbritnpoundoi in tho well of his skill nud a happy thought ttruek him Fastening a triple hook on his line he took tho fish from tho box and hooked It securely through both jaws Then when Davids head wns tumid away ha slipped the heal Ilxh overboard and lot it run Then with a whoop to attract the attention of David bo struck and began to work lon reel Tho list made game fight and when boated was held up to give the old man a chanco to BOO I UI what bait bo ye usln tbo old man asked lioeorts Bald Ivlns using the BuuoK county name for the hideous helgramltes which Delaware bass are fond of After chine tho bast a rent of five minutes ACor flipped him overboard again nnd onco moro captured him with a treat dual of feigned oxcltomont ixcltoment you m right amongst em boont jo 1 ejaculated the old mal and niter Ivins ejlculntol had caught tho bans four times and was pre paring to catch him nualu Dm Id forgot tho rules of caution and pulling up the two stolen coupling links which ho used for anchors he rowed over Into Jersey waters to try his luck with tho bass that seemed to giving Ivins BO much sport Ivlns encouraged him to Iins anchor right alongside of his boat and as soon as tho dugout canto to 1 rest hIps swung his boat agaInst It and dragged tho old man aboard David was too niuh astonished to loard and when hlus showed his authority ha confconted to accompany him On another ocel lon bhinblno tasted Jersey justice through tire medium ol I runaway tro horse which took him across the bridge when ho had no Intention of going that way and tu act would rattier not have gone lie was thrown from the wagon In Jersey and a Burnlned ankle prevented him gutting bark be fore ho encountered 1 constable who had a warrant for hid arrest for some irregularity in relation to n horse tradf Bhinblnn Was nnro heard to say after the lining episode that ho believed that I i a balloon eplsOo loon were Ihlug over Ilko county and had a 1111 grappling Iron hanging out It was about two to ono the anchor would hook into the w let bandof his truler yank himOTA L J o 11 Jt DI IQ 2 now MUOI YOU GIVE I I FEE COVXT IT VP VAT nr DAr AND 81 lAT A 1ILR IT s Time Tentacles of the H7Ie Tae la EerJ IIoarMitr be We Unit Tip the tHre Car Driver Soon fbr Ito Vice Iu GrowIng Borne inca spend morn In foe In the couto of a year than many hardworking mon and women In this town ern Tho fee system has extended to everything whore tho purchaser comes in contact with employees of some one else who do him services for which their em ployer is oxpootad to pay Whon the tea eye torn was first Imported It was confined to ret trt taurants Foreign waiters were accustomed to t tees and they somehow Instilled Into the mind of tho patrons of tho restaurants and hotel whore thoy wero employed that I was the proper thing to give them a foa As Boon a tho foot that I was a foreign custom and sane tlonod by the people of London and Paris b came known the waiters proceeded to make It I uncomfortable for any ono who would not give them n tip When tho hall boys porters and D tp other servant in tho hotel saw how the waiters wore profiting by the foe system they Include themselves among its beneficiaries From tem everywhere until if Prof Humnor it boa spread o1hor unt I Prf Baying that freemen do not take tips is to bo accoptod a man who lives In a big hotel or apartment house must conclude that thoro an no freemen to apeak of in this country outaldi of his personal friends The fees of a single man with an income of 11000 to 10000 a year who lives In this city i a style according to his Inoomo amount to from 1200 to ISOOa year The fees of amarrloi man are not BO largo because ho has I house or flat of his own and ho pays In wages for tat some of tho Borvlcoa for which tho single man pays In foes Tho foes of t man vary according to his disposition and habits Bomo mon pay fees seldom and cot along bettor thnn mon who pny more just as some mon can got moro out 3f 100 than other mon can out of tOO Whether at tho Goashoro or a man spends tho summer soaboro t In tho city whether ho travels much or stay In town whether ho dines at tho same table 00f night or BOOS from place to place with a thousand other variations make tho difference with equal knowledge between two men wih equol A mans moats cost him moro in the way of foes than anything else unless ho takes them In his own house or at his club Even nt his club ho Is expected to give certain presents but tho amount of them Is not greatly Increased creased if at all by tho number of times that ho dines at tho cub Tho man who pays the largest sums i fees is ho who dines lunches and breakfasts at different restaurants and for the does not go to tho same restaurant same meal every day I a man breakfasts nt the same restaurant throo times a weak he Is expected to pay almost as many feos as I bo breakfasted thoro oven day For tho customer who takes tho same moa at tho Bamo table very day a daily too is not expected but n commutation may be had The waiter satIn fled and tho amount to be paid Is reduced A lan who takes all hla meals at tho same roe taurant and 11 served by tho same waiter every time I economizes reos His paving Is larger whoa Instead of paying for each of his meals as ho gets It ho has an account ojid settles evory week or once n month He may then bo able to get the waiter t postpone the fulfil lent of his expectations for a weok or two and tent expoctutons then commuto Commutation la almost us great a saving in tips as in railroad fares Iroat man who tPI largest foes for meals is bo who wanders among eight or ton places The waiters each place como to know blm nd to regard him as a steady though not regu Inc customer It ho wants good Borvlco ho I lust fee them frequently The chock for each mustleo brought him as soon as he llnlshog eat log and the waiter expects to share In the lanco If ho goes to ton places instead of one ho will havo to pay under tho developed fee t w1 flvo times as much as ho would I be took all of hit meals at tho same placo This is on the name principle that a man who has n fn iw friends to dine with him I not oxnectod to give as largo a tip as t the aggregate tips tt enoh 8ii i of his friends I each of them ordered a Blm tar dinner for only himself The customary amount of I tip at a rostau rant is not less thnn 5 nor moro than 1 per cent of the bill with 10 cents a a minimum cont fee In some restaurants whore table dhot dinners tire served 1 steady patron may gel B Jatrn dinner 80rlco by a regular fee 015 cents though the smallness of tho sum and its regularity may cause the waiter to relax his efforts as he thinks he will get his tip anyhow In estimating tho cost of a dinner as tho basis for tho teo tbo wine at and code aro Included with the WIle food though where the bill Is thus sWQle over a 25cout foe the amount may bo taken Into consideration in ro dualng the percentage from 10 to 6 It is not n large estimate to say that tho fee of a man who lives In good or the beat rostau rants In Now York amount to over 1100 a yea paid the waiters and other employees there lie would not admit this himself unless ho nor to figure out that a fee of twentyllvo cants a day with an occasional dime mro the olouk boy amount to over a hundred dollars n year and amount cents Is a small fee In tho largos restaurants Besides he may oat throo meal a day and unless he takes them all at the same place he will have to give tips In triplicate Borne men make a practice of giving ten cents every meal but tho waiter comes to rely on this and ho fools that any extra attention on his part will not be accompanied by any extra fee This dime a meal may b good In some places but to give fees of varying amount oven If the difference Is not more than ton and fifteen cents and at times to with hold foes entirely will secure bettor son ice I 1 skilfully done but some men lack the skill anti others prefer methodical habits Bo tho dime a meal plan has many supporters bouldea tho money that a man pays to have his meals served properly and to get them In 1 reasonable time ho fees his barber twentyfive cents every few times ho Is shaved and UK same when ho baa his hair cQt This amounts to 115 or 120 n year I ho lives In an apart mont house he foes the janitor the elevator man and the other employees with whom he mln te pomes In contact In a hotel ho fees every body Giving theelork cigars may described aa a form of tip The amount of theso tins Is larger If he moves frequently and smaller If he stays In one place all the year around but uoosolland hides during the holidays One of week is not a largo estimate for thoso dolnr foes If a man travels much and wants to be served well hQ will have to pay sev eral times that In travelling too ho will be feeing parlor car and steeping oar porters baggagemen cabmen and ex pressmen I ho Is a man who goes out in so ciety he will find that an occasional tip to the servants wlln friends will Insuro his knowing whether they aro In the house and when they are not at home besides having his coat and stlok cared for and not mixed up with some ones oloo If he keeps 1 horse ho will pay two or throe dollars a month foes to tha stable fore man the groom and the block boy Each of the clubs to which ho belongs will cost fiom 15 to 15 a year no mutter how seldom ho coos to It If ho patronizes a florists or candy man I 10 ho will lint that occasional tins to the parcel boys will Insure the prompt delivery of what ho buys and at the right address and that his card Will not bo overlooked For all those tips there may be some reason or occlslcl hut where tho pretence of a right for n bartender or art gallery boy to extract fees Is it Is hard to BOO HUM tho boys In the Hoffman House and the waiters in Delmonl cos tho Brunswick nnd other such places ex pect to bo tipped oven time n round or drinks Is paid for Even whon I man goes Into the Hodman alone and sits down to the table to take only one drink ho will find that it will be 010 a plcagnntoi place I bo tips tho boy The man nt thu Iro lunch counter oxpncta a tip I the customer nits anything but Pickles crackers or crumblY heeso I Is bad enough to pay tho price for drinks charged up town without having to pay no additional 10 cents for the privilege of paying the prices for the poor liquor that bo often gets Even when a lQuor tlilt low clears are bought tho boy expects a tip out 3f the chance He B times takes tho tip for Himself by bringing cheaper cigars than ttiono askod for nnd pocketing thodltlnrence In price It mny como thnt the man who rules on the front platform of I fttifot our will bn oxiioctwd to tin thin driver that tho pnhbongoron lImo rIo ated road will have the unto Hlnmmod In hU ace unless wj Ion deIs 1 relIonl to tho brnko men und that tile olovalor boys In olTlco build legs will delay Htnrtlnc til elevator unions boy w1 paid for doing so The beginning of moll a universal extension of the tin system Is appearing The drivers on the Tilth avenue stages expect tip for the bs neat ti The elo ator boys In hotels and apartment houses ex ioct bOTs tips and on the regular trains a tip can find u vacant berth in a full Bloepiug car fly hhe Got lime Egg The ways of the lion acre n Inscrutablo us those of the womau In u Mexican mining town tho superintendent noticed the wife ot the owner making repeated visits to the hen house after each visit her fare wearing a lok of despair and deeper anger anler Whats the matter Mrs Clumbfr 1 ho finally asked when he saw that she looked almost most desperate mOlt she cried I promised the Ma jor an omelette for supper and 1vo got nil the eggs I need but one and that mean old hon Is I sitting there and wont lay It I darent touch her and she knows it and is lust taking bur time about ft It too Im so Indignant ii her mean old thing lean t nl LjL iiUUJU W uaa S I oxen rsorzj wno DONT PAY ne Bother that 8ent are Homctlmc Put t to Get Their Money Rich pooplo aio worse pay than voor people said the Clerk district court before which many of tho claims of servants and tradesmen of tho welltodo inhabitants of this town come Poor people pay cash usually because they have to When credit 1 Is given them It is after such nn Investigation BS to warrant I or by pooplo who keep such a close watch over them that they must pay A poor man or a man In moderate circumstance la 1 a better payer up to tho extent of his moans than tho welltodo or rich man A rich mat la acoustomod to getting credit and ho does not bother nbout small things A and doe poor man values his credit not want to lose it or have it impaired by tardiness In paving To n rich man I doe not make much difference as ho can always secure now credit or now son ants Besides that a poor man can toll to a few dollars hov much monoy ho will havo at any time Hi does not buy outside of the limit which hi1 moans tx I ho did tr to bur moro ho would not bo tn itod A rich man Is pinched for money at times and whon ho Is bo does not pay any attention to his tradesmen and servants Ho gets longer credits nnd a post ponement for a few months does not soom to him nt all Improper A poor man who post ponod paying would find his credit killed Part of the fault for the laxity of rich mot in paying small bills is their wives Tho wives of poor moo do their own housework and halO not moro than ono or two servants at tho most to assist them Thoy mako tholr own pur chases They are bettor managers than their husbands In many cases they tnko charge of thowholo oarningsof tjioirhusbantlsassoon M they are paid lhoy do the saving rortho family In moktngjurelcasos thor bur at tho lowest they can Tlioy are shrewd bargainers 1 hey pay cash aa fruuuonUy as they can because they are thus able to buy things cheaper and they know If thoyonco got behind how trouble some 0 some cases Impossible it would bo for them to got ovon again The Iot 001 rich men aro not as practi cal housekeepers ns tho wires of poor men Thy do not hako cook or wash the clothes They often do not even do tho purch sing for the family Their Ideas of money are not len nlto As girls they wore accustomed to get ting things charged and as wires they do not tnl thnla obnrlod understand now to buy neither can they allot tho shnro of tholr husbands incomo which falls to thor among the different nimrtmoiita of the household In the proper way Tho wives I 01 rich men hire servants wlhpuL nrranllni In I their own piinds to pay them rol1ty ut the end of each month The servants do most of I the buying for tho household which causes an increased expenditure duo to tho carelessness of tho servants and t3 thojiroflt they oxpc t to moke for themselves out of tho things thoj buy Tho bills accumulate rapidly they are handed in nttholrrogulnrtltnos nnd tho mtstiess of tho household unless she keeps accounts accu rately which few of them do cannot toll tho Indebtodnoss ot f the household bho may ham an allowance but unless as u girl eli has boon trained marriage will not teach her lluauco The frequent way whoa faho In hard up Is I for the tradoMmon to send tholr bills to tho hus band and for him to pay thorn Tho wife may want some money for hor own expenditures lad tko It out of tho household funds Her Iressmakora and milliners bills may bo larger than she had anticipated and she moots thrui from the household I funds She does not like to confess to her husband that she U In debt and at times the first Intimation that he has hat tho servants are unpaid is a summons to appear in court nr defend a suit they have against him The servants are reluctant to nsk he man to pay their wages Whether they lire paid or not thy lose tholr place aa no woman ares to have In her employ I B rvnnt who has sued for hor wages and has recovered court You wares surprised ut some of the asoa that como Into this court That sorv nnt girl who went ns you courll has worked In n volltodo family for a year In that time she has got rnml Ibo has not Bold anything to the husband about it ns ho does not look after the details of family matters She has naked his detnl several times A row days before tmos Christmas she asked for some pay ns oho ranted to make presents to her rola wantel The mistress of the house told bor that It t would b Inconvenient to pay her wages as all tho money sho had wns needed to buy pros inU but If the girl would wait until Jan 1 she would pay her l3 moro Tho girl thought that It was time she was getting her back pa which amounts to over 150 I and she came hero to amount Sho will get the money Ict but aho losoB her placo This habit ol some rich people enables tho families of adventurers to live In good Mile without the expenditure of much cash Thoy can off tholr servants from month to month by giving them 55 to f 10 occasionally They buy their furniture on tlmo They hang UD their butcher bakr nnd other tradesmen They fall behind in the payment of their rent nnd after huvlug lived In lino stylo eight or ton months they pack 1 their baggage and depart without having paid more In cash than would bo required keep them honestly for a qua ter of the time Bo great bad become the extent of tho Imposition 10 position on tradespeople that a few yearn ago Borne of them formed n retail dealers agency on tho plan of tho largo mercantile enCl ho agency has the city divided into districts 1th ono or two mon to canvass each district iory family Is known and rated In the books of tho agency When u now family moves into tho district It usually bins from the tradespeople In tho neighborhood Thoy ask tho agency about it If tho familys name Is in the direc tory tho agency finds out from tho trades people of their old neighborhood what kind of people thoy aro and how thoy pay whether weekly monthly or quarterly whether by I chock or cash whether from tho head of tho household his wife or some Borvnnt I tho man Is In business it IB easy to Ilnd out hla rating and to know to what extent tho family cal bo trusted Uut many mon aro employed Instead of employers and have no rating in mercantile au nclos Within a fow vvcoks Ilercantl0 nr after D family has moved to a neighborhood all the tradespeople aro made acquainted with the way they buy what they buy tho chnrnitor of the members of the family and how thoy pay The rating ot the agency not Infallible a the t circumstances of a man nay chnnuo or ho may have been paying noil for a while In order to got n high rating Not oly tho butcher bakor grocer and other household tradesmen but the tailors hatters Rhoomen and others consult this agency In oast n man changes from ono tailor to another o now chanlos tailor looks him up in tho agency und finds tha way In which ho paid his old tailor Ho noti fies the agency of his customer and the amount of his purchases Thin prevents a man with moderate rating running up n hugo tailor bill by buying ratnl eight or ton tailors Wit i all those precautions however tho agency falls to protect tradesmen in some cases A AK1FUL DODOEK He Get a Ticket Gratis Ifrom New York to Do ton nod tiC llecldex BOSTON Jan GAB a reporter stood In tho crowd around the ticket office In tho Old Colony Depot just before tho train left for tho Fall River boat yesterday n woman pushed her way to the window and said A ticket to Now moment n satin York ploaso At tho Mime 10mont hurried up and slapping down hla money called out also Nov York The ticket agent took In ono of tho bl a shot out tho ticket and tho change which the man hastily scooped up and darted away Into tile crowd The woman stood waiting fcr her ticket aiming thnt hor money was gone anti llnnllv ventured to remind 10nonnli Innlv mind tie agent that It was almost limo for tho train to start trln stlrt 1 gave you your ticket and change said the man Why said time woman Hints what I nm womnl 11 waiting for You ntitmdad Hint man bcfoio you did inn Iliough I got hero lint Tho womau was positive thu iicont had taken In her money and had given her no return fo It and tho agent was oiiunlly iiosltlvo that ho had handled but one 5 bill Iby this time tho conversation crow hontod anti tho crowd was throo dlOII nailing lot n chalIce at tho win dow The gong wns almost noimdlng and thoy grew restless na thu dialogue grew moro pointed and umphatlc At last tho umphalc agent observed Hint tho womnn WI crazy to nhhli slims nattiirntl i thnt perhaps Mho wan but slat minted liormom y nnd nan train to unto I Tho miitlur was finally I brought to an emil by thonomnu Ret tlH me I tclwt shoved out to lien Tho 1 ticket ntioiit said later tnt thin wan a now dodgv nnd ho wouldnt bo caught that way again nan artful dodcor hnd waited Ills opportunity to como to llama ticket window just Ins I COl0 as the woman stopped up anti after throwing I out his mouoy to give bar nn Imprnsslon of two bills lying on the counter had jerked IIIB hill I buck into his sleeve soloil ttiti noman ticket t I anti chnnuo antI mmlo off with I quickly loMng himself In tho crowd Momellilns Nntrl for Die I Imuieiinitlon I I Frim lie HYiiAinvfoii ISiS The latent proposition toailil lotho nttiao lion of the Inauguration is that of n Ironch neronnut A Inaururatol the College of Aero nauts Paris Franco who wishes to mnko ix balloon ascension on the night of tho Inaugu ral bait He proposes to have his on loon lighted wit lIe Edison ploctrlo lights und deco rated with large handsome portraits of tha rlod President and vciPn ld nt The letter Is written by J H Aberly who fays that ns Prof Holvard Is anxlom to make a good Impression Havard pression on his drat appearance in America no charges will bo made except an amount sufficient to defray th actual expense s ot the ascension The letter was relenClM hQ wal eleC CmUoa UIU I j WEN YOUR HAIR DROPS ou ALL AnOVT T11K IFIO TOP WEAIl AND foil IT IH MADK I The aermnn Peainnt CUrl KurnUh th Stair and Ort Trinket In JteturnT Funlilon the VII Acquire Den Flncer Itenl Good Wig Cot Much Money Thoro la moro poetry nnd romance woven into the history of nu auburn wig moro tender soiiUmont twisted Into tho traditions of a blond toupee than tho baldheaded man who wear them ever dreams of Tho soft locks thnt shcl tor his poll from tho draught that chills and tho migratory 11 y that fain would choose his shiny palo for tho scone of its revels nnd wan dorlnga once waved above tho bright eros of somo fair Gorman peasant maiden or saucy sparkling Norman lassie I who bartered then for n trinket of gold or silver for hor Bnbbath day adorning Just why these peasant women possess such abundant tresses has never yet boon satisfactorily explained but the foreign women particularly the Trench and German who toll In tim Holds shielded from the sun only by the small close cap which covers their hair but doa not abode tholr faces Invariably have beautiful line Bolt hair and It la from thorn that nil the best hair in time market Is obtained In the following manner Most of the women have too much hair to bo covered entirely by the close oar nltliout being HO tightly braided or twisted BE to bo uncomfortable Accordingly the Itin erant hair buyer tills his pockets and pack with brlcht ribbons fine caps bonds and trinkets and wanders through tho fields whore tile onion wort When the noontldo lunch has boon eaten ha spreads his tempting waion beneath some sheltering tree nud the shy bnghtood Insslod steal up timidly and pick out tim brooch or long earrings or pretty rib bons for their Sunday cap for which thoy long then snatch oft the little caps from their hair unbraid and shako out nil Its shining beauty for the peddlers Inspection and when a bargain U made they sit down on the ground vvhllo ho carefully snips out bore and there a tress BO unnlnul that It la never missed Usually n girl sells about half hor hair hut if it bo wry heavy twothirds of it ia sometimes cut out leaving tho remainder long and smooth to bo braldod up with no trouble and Wound about her bond Puro white hair Is most expensive because extremely rare A ouinn old enough to havo white hair has usually very llttlo loft anti that is short yellow at the ends and split md broken After Oils the ollow blond hair is most dllllcult to ibid auburn hair and what lalrdrpssora designate aB drab shades Occasionally poor women po Into tim hair dreamers ostnbliblmanellts In this city and offer heir tresses for xilo but this seldom happens ton It IB a lamentablo fact that American women have loss hair than thoso of any other looolo nod thnt moro bald men are found hero than elsewhere Iho cauo for this Is un known and If It could bo discovered together with a remedy for the name tim wlc makers iciupatlon would bo gone and the discoverer s know how It fools to bo a millionaire Among the lace makers in France whore women weave the rarest and most delicate rostHUe lavas on n cushion with plus anti bobbins there Is n guild of workers who wind heir bobbins with line whlto hair instead of brand and tossing It In and out over the pins weave a weblike llrussols not of hair Instead of f floss A piece of this beautiful material onus the parting and foundation of tho wig into which Is tied the hair n single hnlr in a uesh of tIe lace along the parting and two or hroo hairs In a place all over the est of the wig It la a womans dolt kllful fingers that do this tIne work of course by means ot a tiny needle no larger ban the slimmest cambric needle for sowing with an Infinitesimal hook nt tile Up scarcely visible to the linked 00 V wit maker has as mutiny wooden blockheads as a shoemaker has ista and upon ono ot these tho wig founda lon la carefully llttcd and fastened while the hair Is tied In und over this block a woman b ondn two nholo nooks to idaho nnluglo nig with n tuft of hair In her loft hand Into wide tIme noodle Hies cntchtng Invariably only the umber or halm required about ono hundred times In nn hour The art of wig making la dignified with the mobt ancIent of histories There Is a perlwi In lice BrItish Museum of Egyptian origl HUpposod to bo 4000 years old anal Xonopho mentions that As t aces wore an Immense wig Itoman Emperors supplied the lack of natural hair with nrtlllolnl substitutes the wig of the Emperor Coinmodus being highly perfume and sprinkled with gold dust und oven the South Son Islanders understand the art of rig making Alter the decline of the popular fashion ot Louis XIII R establishment that nu gcntlumau could appear without n wig wigs stoLe rarely worn at nil because they wore to crudely fashioned OA to deceive no on us to their purpose but Mr Itoucb fuss tho oldest wig maker In the city assorts that thcro Is now n revival of tile custom and a continually increasing de maud forwlua and toupees though this IB not noticeable because there are HO many more baldhoadod men than formerly that the per contngoof nlgnouiors In small and wigs an K I cumiincly mmlo ns to defy dotoctlon Phy Blclnus froiiuontly recommend the wearing of wigs as n provcntntho of or euro for cntarrh nod neuralgia anti influenza All kinds of people wear thorn Mr itouehfuss assorts from the fastidious man of unlimited means who buys n new wig costing 2 3 or 30 ns often nn once a month to the man who only cm afford ono once it year and then takes a wh that somo fussy muu has discarded niter once or twice wearing because time color dldn please him or homothlng In the style dldn quite suit Those no soil cheaper like tin rnlsllta in the tailors establishments but wi never make any real misfits How often clods any one ncod n now wig Once In throe or six months according tc tho care they clve It People with wits an just ns they are nlth clothing homo men nil near a Milt and look drusmd In It whon you can soc jour taco in thin back of tho coat and carry n valise in the knees of tIm trousers It is the neat way they put It on and the tare they five It Just so with a wig I have ncustoiuei out West n military nmn who ia away thoic among the IndIans sleeping lu n tent most of tho time and with most Inconvenient arrange ments for the care of his clothing und for toilet rut joaoH Ho buys u new wig about once ci your mind even then thin old ono la na good nt now only that It has tadod Thats because ho till is care of It Then I base customers bore In Lhoclt hmrlcd business men nho jam on their wigs nil In a twist cracking ties paper at the same time und thoy como back In throo months nlth them perfectly ruined Thoros ono class or cuutomors that never got wigs In tho wrong placo or hurry too much In their adjustment and they are women Work or woiry lire or thieves never hubtlo a woman Into getting tho parting of her will crooked or n hlnclo hair In an un natural plaio hut n mui will stick a toupoo on BO that it I is ill show n streak of baldness be tweed that unci his hair just for tho sake ot matching as mir live minutes chIller anti then como in horo nnd wonder why it doesnt lit How do you ta tcu em toupeos I S Sitic n peculiar preparation like paste which comes In n long otick and Is hard until at small iilnco is broken oil und worked In the Iniws like putty Thieo or four of those nieces will fasten n toupon on BO u blizzard cant blow It olT but it loosens easily with the Inciis v hen no wish toiomovo It Uhat Is tho most expensive nig made A micro while ventilated nig IOBU 140 or t10 acid n plain welt nig In a color comes as ownstn Toupoca run from sIt to 15 Of oiirito ladles wigs are moro cxpimsl c Home tiuiaCa going n high ns f 100 according to the encth nud color of thin hair Itiit very tow indict noni wigs for tImers mire so many little litv Icos by which women conceal their I lack of mil a and thoy mo i cunning enough In the nr anuoinant of hut few tresses they hnvo to ci tilt it tho most of thorn Which are hardest to please women or iTheres i very little dlfTorouco They are loth hind to plciieo at first Thoy are nccus tented to hoeing little or no hair and anything vo calm niakrt looks unnatural old wig Sycar cr4 havo their particular bobbles hut they are easily HUtlhllod Ono of my customeis vvoais n oupco that nfllchs four ounces ononuartor of n pound i vou BHO when n nholo a wig only uigliH an oniiiit and n iiunrier Thats bo clause Ito wore It senis nco when they condo wigs like Moor iiintx IKHMUBB thoy dldn t know ally bettor Thuion oini advautauo tidal wig nakurH a havo und that I IH thoy it cop their mis t omcrs V man thai puts on n wIg can never iiko It oT lie would as soon think of drnaslnn Imself without a his coat as without his wig miami he would fro I ax slranwe without It na oilier hula would fool In time street without any hiatt It I looks onsy to make u wig hut It Isnt acid not mat airy man can make them Wig acc inkcitt nm a li innot made j net like nitUtsin thor irolotlotm I time ill tli ItilliMIH Tool In I Ililllli I I I from ttie J iilti lilt toiirlrrJourn MM John llnneork lost n pocketbook con tnlnlng some small chicago mid n rabbits foot limt election day anal just nt a time when her husbands cliaino for the Council hung tn a trembling balance When uhie Informed Col Hancock of tho loss ot tho mimic talisman In tho pockethook Hint gontlomau nan sorely troubled it appealed ua if the rabbits foot hnd deserted h I ama cumid thau matter hind nuoralu I OilS look A cm ml hunt Into I u lm It everybody avnllnbto oats rninul wnn I I CKIIII luullluallj y n I btnet cain liiKii Btor discovered the pockstbool I and rinuraed It The rabbit foot was thorn I and all want joyously Mr Hancock was elect I ed und bo attributes his victory In no small rnswjuie io the idtuia ol the lucky omen ITOMISZI UP iff Anus Going to Attn K tht T lrtr BtrecUThe Car bags Question to be Iliui4lcd with Vigor Anr the flu Work and the Ktnble and tha Kwlll Milk ConrB iiUa Tho Lathes Honttli Protective Association begin its fifth year of aggressive work exultant in tho remembrance of hardwon but glorious victories in the past rejoicing In the support and npoporntlon ot public sentiment and sym pathy and Inspired by the laudable ambition to mako Now York otnml In cleanliness and orderly beauty with Paris Berlin and oilier foreign cities whose sanitary regulations sinai conditions put to shame the watorglrdloi metropolis of tho Western world It BOOIUB a i herculean task but lice women are lgllnut determined persistent acid nbovo nil BO con Ildont of success undaunted by failures and rosolutotln their endeavors that much has al ready been accomplished toward the result This society of women was founded fh o years ago by tho women on the east cldo for the pur pose ot ridding time city ot tho numerous slnugh tor houses conducted In direct violatIon to every decent and sanitary regulation In tho code ol health laws concerning tholr construction mind management Where tho law requires stone floors they found decayed wooden planks and brutal and filthy methods of slaughter wore employed with criminal negligence In regard to the care of refuse even In extremely warm woathor What la everybodyB business anti receives In consoouonco no ones attention those women took the responsibility attend ing to and owing to their agitation of time sub ject and laying boforo tho Board of Health such conditions its authority could Improve very satisfactory results hnvo boon obtained and ns n monument to their pornlntrutcncrgr u model abattoir has been erected by Mcsar hchwnr7schlld 4 Sulzborger who cimo forward nnd acknowledged tlmt their old establishment was not what It ought to bo and luvltod the ladles to inspect and criticise the eanltnry conditions of the present structure In the spring of 1HSII they mndo n raid on the row stables in the vicinity of lark Mndlson mind nftli avenues up town with tho result thnt Where 200 cows fed on poor food mid sur rounded by tholr own llltb with little or no povvorago were formerly supplying u part of thin city with poisonous milk uudor the name nf flInt country milk now only ton cows mire kept nnd those are surrounded by the best sanitary conditions Then these indefatigable reformers attacked Mr Michael 1Cnne who wits LrowhiK rIch oil n pile of stable refuse thirty loot high and covering nn area of 200 foot within the city limits Ho had already mndo n fortune from this unsanitary and unsavory monument and oven with big money ns n ivonpon of protection Mr Knuo was defeated jy tho plucky women who proved that tho ac cumulation of such rofUBn caused diphtheria Indicted hun and destroyed his business Ina houses are visited und Inspected and It my violation of the code can bedlscovoied It IB promptly reported to the proporr authorities anal vigilance never relaxes until action Is taken to abolish such nuisances aa the law re lulras At present their clients are directed against the Equitable Oats Company which hey desire to abolish entirely ou account of repeated violations of health regulations heir I committees have at tie Instigation of Dr Peters President of the Academy ot Modl elate visited and inspected tho town of Brows er for which Croton Luke la the watershed md which has no erstom of sondrngo vvhutev or nod they care determined that the impurities of that locality shall bo removed Other committees have charge of the investl atlonofthe hyglonlc condition ot the public choolB and the results ol these investigations Tug BUM published nt length last year Their rioat work of IKttJ Is to bo tho improvement of ho Btrootcleanlm system und Commissioner Coleman newell as tho owners of largo stables ii In hearty cooperation with them They do sire to introduce tho use of crematories for tico destruction of all garbage sand stable rot iso similar to those already succetiful op oration lu other cities Their plan U to have all garbage carts covered nnd with an opening ike a hopper at the top to have each house holder supplied with garbage cans llttlnu the noulh of the hopper in order that no odors or garbage escape when the rot UBO IB removed nod to have those carts driven to the mouth of ho crematory and their contents dumped di ectly Into the lire without being handled over The crematories are now BO perfect In con traction that old boots glass cans tin palls and nil kinds of garbage are completely do troyod with no odor whatever and the Inflnm anblo gases Boncrntod byjthe organic matter do consumed are mode to lead the tiro which Etroys tho substance The expense of running the crematory IH comparatively small owing to the value of tho ashes and thn utilization ot theKaties us fuel Some economists arguo against the destruction of material valuable to farmers In the enriching of their lands but the woman Insist that it 1 the material ia valuable which they doubt for while farmers formerly paid stablemen 1 per load for the material now Etnblomen have to pay them 1 n load to remove It the middlemen will had some way of removing It so safely and swiftly that no violation ot the law will bo done Stablemen aro anxious for the success of the now project feeling that It will save them annoyance and expense Ityerson A Brown are BO inter ested In this movement that they havo had erected thirty feet of pIpe from their engine which supplies the stable and endeavored to burn the refuse but have been complained of and obliged to desist The women are Incor porated In nn organized socioty with n charter enabling them to prosecute otTond rs and transact business They have no money and claim that they do not need any for BO strongly is public sentiment In sympathy with their movements that they have no difficulty In raising In twentyfour hours notice any sum they require There are no paid oillcers In tl society and no expenses Incident to Its meet ings Mrs Mathilda F Wondt is President Mrs Margaret J Herbert Vicepresident Mrs P Jane Twombly 418 East Tlftyllrat street Secretary Mrs Mary K Trnutman Corresponding bccrotary Mrs rrancis Stlobol Is Treasurer and there Is a Hoard of seven directors nil women Tha grant need of tho association la for a larger membership and they request that ovory earnest sincere woman who reasOn this article will rand in her name t gother with the membership fee of ono dol Ian lo tho Secretary and lend hon time nud Influence to tIme war against the filth flaIl 1m mrlty that disgrace tho city whoso natural acuities for cleanliness are unequalled in any other city in the world BUST IXTEXTOK EDISON He lion a FoldlnE lied In Lie Shop and Mast IUn Thins In lain bleep In the laboratory office of Thomas A Edisons phonographic factory in West Orange la n very unbusinesslike piece of furniture Casually looked nt ono thinks It a secretary Closely examined It proves to bo n folding bed Its prcsonco there la the only indication to the stranger who meets the Wizard for tho first time that ho is not personally tbo easygoing follow he appears In conversation Mr Edison Indofatlgnblllty la no less a source of constant astonishment to the workers in his factory than lila wonderful Inventions are to tho public at largo He la always on hand early In the duty llo works harder than tiny man around him and Is capable ot work Ing up to 2 and 3 oclock the next morning Tl onlho often prefers to unwind tho folding bed In his ofllco and take a few hours sloop there than add tn his weariness by climbing quartormllo bill to his house in Llowullon lark Ills comprehension Is never dulled by fa tigue In fact isis friends say that his mind never feels weariness and that he sleeps only when n wornout body compel him The lust thing ho does nt night is nulckly to run over ivory ono of lice numerous designs In the hands ot haiti twontyllvo designers und take In the progioHS nnd possibilities of each At a glance The flrbtthac lu tile morning ho CIMR the same rounds again dlsciiHses each of tho designs with the worker BUKgoatlng hero nildlna there changing In the details In a way that shows ho has given each design mature thought since tho examination of tho night be fore When did bo get time for the considera tion I people nsk Oh ho must have thought them over In led answer his employees In deed the statement that he dreams most of bias Ideas Is one that meets credence with Homo ot tho HuporBtltiouB lu his employ Talk about your phonograph saul an om ployao It cannot compare as an object ot wonder to tIn man who Invented It But you lactic to work alongside of htm lu the name class of work to fully realize thnt Avlhltor found tho Wbnrd on Sunday with ono of bin phonographies dolls lu nieces before him antI n piece of pnparon thu table covered With rough penallllngB An lion suddenly hit mo nt breakfastthis morning Bald Mr Edition for cheapening this doll and I couldnt rest till tomorrow to put It on paper I can mako the framework that holds this tiny phonograph cheaper by changing its nhan and tmi suvluv metal The elm age lu sic um lO will permit me to substi tute n Hiuall brnss screw for thin lurgo one and emit o several units that way too Hlreet HCMIO In HI IouU I ram tie St JMul dole An 111aasortiHl pair of promonadora at tracted considerable attention on Summit ave flue yesterday afternoon a stalwart Uloux buck mid equity behcims tho objects of Intprost At tired In time garb of the pnlo taco itch Btrnltht nnd shapely lice malo was n splendid physicnl shed amoac lul I Ida domed HloiKli hat Wits not hat kiiunlni nlth hlu moLutslnoil lout W ithhead oiuet and apparently imconcoinpd about Ills companion who barehoadod and cohered with a heavy shawl limped bthlnd her liege lord the buck eeemod to enjoy the seaButioa that was cieatoO THE BOY EMPERORS WIVES TS4TJWV or CHINA xoir IMS 111fll in wir HA i tt fix HIT ninth lie Is I only IH Years Old knit the Comnrt are 1ickcii Sisal n r lllmAt nn Ha MeW IIo Site Otvn IleklnBItnnh of Wave Ucspnlclics from Washington n few days ago inlorincd us that the Emperor of Chink hnd boon provided with what seems to Amor leans to bo unbounded domesticity to wit J Ono consort Vohhonnln dnughtorof Uoputr f LloutUon Knel IHauc one secondary con port of than first rank Tatnln daughter of Chniig halt dome time Vlco1roslilont of aa Impoilal board nnd ono concubine ot th a second rank also named Totalo and also Onughter ot Chang hell Ills nearly fifteen years dinco the present Kmpororot Clilnn Ttnteon succeeded to th throne lie was then only n baby Ho will come Into possession of his royal domcatlo household on his 18th birthday Ho la not the Bon of the last Kmporor but Is one of the numerous Prlncoa ot the realm from whom selected the head Stray ono might have been ns of tho Chinese religious s stom and nominally ot tho empire The Into Emperor wan n cousla of the present Incumbent Ho died of small pox nnd the Empress soon followed him The fnthor of tho present Emperor waste Chun soy antic son of time ilmporor Taokwmig who dim in 1850 Chinese dlplotnact full of Intrlgiio and civil sorvico reform Ideas Is responsible for limo oholoo of Tsnteoti for on account of his extreme youth tho powers that were nt the time believed that they oould retain control of time Government longer In thnt way than bY electing nn older Prince China In spite ot many Ideas to the contrary Is somewhat democratic na regards tho succession of Emperors to tho throne Itwould take thousands of words to explain thai Intrloato workings of the Chinese s 8tom There are rv good ninny mombors of lIce Imparlnl household in China and there is no parliamentary body to appropriate funds for their support The lesult Is rather mixed and it Is well nigh hope less to attempt to unravel the thread of their relations to themselves and to the common wealth The Interesting fact remains which may bo explained that Tsutcen having nr ilvcd nt Ills majority to to speak has entered n responsible career and may find him upon nolf in thin course of thirty yours the father ot n family that will strain his Imperial purse to supply with rice anti birds nests Three wives may bo very well for a lad of IB but tboy acre not a mnrkor to what at grown man must haveespecially nn omberor but the rulers life is BO onaliroudod with mysticism and lutrlguo that none but the highest officials if the Htnto have any correct Idea of what It Is like Thoorotlcnlly ho Is Invisible Oertnlnlr u a Is thoboii of Hod nud the head ot the Church from the Chinese point of view As much ho tft hold in tho highest esteem by the populace but his temporal power Is remarkably Blight Ono ot the most patient students ot Chinese affairs Is Mr H IJ McDowell now ot this city Ua said vcsterday As tho essential clement of nil Chinese life is I religion It Is probable that the Emperors ca oor Is governed by mulch the same rules that ipply to other mon In China of high rank The history of previous Imporors justifies thai low At the ago of 18 a Chinaman emerges from boyhood or Infancy as In oar customs a nan attains Ills majority nt 21 though the par illal IB not oxact For the Chinese system IC closely niiiijoKous to lIce nnclont Roman pro ircsslonol the Individual At 18 n young Eo finn became adoloscens At 20 the Chinaman idvancos another stop and becomes Juven tai nccordlug to tho Itomnn standard From lint time on his htandlns In limo community mproves with every decade At 30ho Is mar i jugcablo or moro plainly bo ought to bomar rind and after that time ho selects his wives to h iloaeo himself linn ho IB 40 ho is capable ot p loldliiK public onieo mind ut CO ho cnn advance at stop In his official position Ho again at 60 the dignity of his relation lucronsnT A lad of itt is provided with domestic help mates by his father From now until the Emperor Is yu his wives and concubines will bo elected for him After that ho may chooso and bargain for himself The three domastlo A mpatlil7ors with horn ho has already been provided represent tln ruclous ot his future harem and limo cons iimntlon may be any lumber which ho chooses to support The 1m mrlal harem of China is die largest in the world The SultanB will not compare with it lany Chinosu ornpororH have had as many as lOOwivoB Out of nil those however there is taut ono genuine wife In our understanding of he term Hue Is the first or in thIn instance Ychhonain Normally her first born Bon will succeed to the throne though events tattf so happen that zteocrding to Chilnese policy somo other of the Ewperors offsprjng will be SobOCtQiL Thu onca real usifo Is at the iaead of the household Besides her thoro may bo any number of secondary wives equally legitimate t but of lower rank The concubines correspond nearly to the mistraseos ot Europeans but their offspring aro not socially BO dccradcu ns they would be according our clvllialion What are tho relations of lice tmporoi8 children to the community or to the State To understand Unit you must remember that thai father until his death Is the absolute bead and ruler of the family Thai Chinese father la responsible for the support of nil bIas children No exception to this rule Is made In favor of the Empeior Of courbe ho secure funds for his household by taxation but the Chinese taxation is n system of squeezing The Mandarin squeezes tim people of big province and the Eanierorsjucozs the mandarins If tho Book of UlleB according to which nil Chinese conduct Is regulated did not command by re ligious law scuds exactions the Emperor with his numerous family might find himself sidly pushed to meet his living expenses for ho is no absolute monarch as most reoplo suppose In tact 140 has lost political power aud Influence than Queen Victoria Hissacrod position as the chief ot the Chinese religious system enables him to extort money for the maintenance of his largo household His children are in some senses unfortunate There is no recognized placo for thorn in the Htnto and though their are highly respected because of their blood they can command no income and In them selves havo no Influence Every ono of them however to the son of tim lout concubine is a most eligible jiarti matrimonially considered and a gruat many of them are disposed of con veniently by marrying n heavily dowered daughter of nn ambitious or unlucky family If a man has n largo number of daughters it 18 unausplcious and an alliance with it a person of royal blood will break the luck Other eons ot the Eroporor are highly educated and put through tho famous examinations until they become literati ot the highest rank That mukos them oilglblo for mate positions and thereafter they base no groat difficulties life Time literary examinations mire supposed to be strictly Impartial and In general they probably are but It Is nevertheless odd thai sons of Emperors almost uniformly pug with tho very hlgbost mnrkn Is It probable that tbo present Emperor will take any moro wives to himself before he Is thirty V Oh yes but they will bo selected for him His own choice will doubtless hav a weight la the selection but formally hen 111 be paaslva in time negotiations There is another Inter esting point about the Emperors children Thoy may not be permitted to live long enough to bo n xorlous burden to him It is legal for a Chinese father to kill his child ut stay time be fore tho infant is five darn old Usually three days nfter birth a child U laid upon the floor and lice father lifts him up This with certain utterances and oernmonlos IB called oonoecra tlon Uv It tile childs soul IB born An unoon nocratod child has no soul and therefore thor Is no loss If ho or she Is killed but It must bo done within live daiys Girls as well as boys are consecrated but It Is a mooted theological question whether girls barn souls or not Cia neto philosophers acre divided on the matter This strange ballot has stimulated Infanticide ton terrible degree The cotntry progresses slowly and ono of the signs ot progress It on ardor Issued In recent times by the mandarins rondemntni infanticide It Is not believed hat the order has had n great effect yet 0 SICK HEADACHE IITSVITINO PROM INDIGESTION ruiiiu BY pIonjxK IIUiSTIVK TAIIIKTS A corilUI letttr from Rev J W PITCHER jiutor Klilcratrlcl Memorial Ihorclr IIIXUOBS N Jn c 14 ISM I lake pteaaurft Inlaying thai I regard rrt ulZA Die teit remtly for dypeptia troublea lor SIOC 1IKAUACHU TillHE TAULETd ABI fNHXCELLKD I isv tried xcarly cveryttilni from Aucuil Slower to e refilli TaoleU but XOT1IRO AIIHOAGIIBI fllTOMX May you tail millIons of Ihtin 500 thus IlllinilTKN INNUUBRABLR HEARTH ANO IlOUBft U the with of yours iralcfullj CHAnLFSW PITCnBB HIHII 1IY IlKUfiGISTtJ Mailed prevail on ractlptof prtce 7C Cents per lies T11E ALL8TON CO 153 Vsdsal twWS

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m fm mmmm jr f i I I I THE SUN SUNDAY JANUARY 6 ISSDSIXTEEN PAGES p I r I 4I rNIERESTlNG TURF EVENTS OVKKtt COSllLlCATlOXa IX THE DttlT jxa CLvn OF mar ionic A Orc t Itnee Ie rrlbed by iTockcjr Mr I Morrl Foreign IlrnrdliiB lrnJ ct I Nenn Alinut Uoll lloyCapt HMIH llrnvtni Horses 11 I Peculiar com plications havo nrlfion In tho I Driving Club of Now York slnco tho recent J annual election of offlcors 1rovloua to the I election a coinmlttoo called upon Mr UnvM Donnor and requested him to become a candi date for President of tho club an omco which I ho had filled for yenia up to tho close of 1837 I I whon ho positively refused to becomo 1 candi I date for reflection and Mr Alfred do Cordon flf at that timo becrotnrynnd rroaBitror was elect I ed President for 18S8 Mr Banner Informed tho committee that ho would not consent to b k a candidate I Mr do Cordova desired to re tain the ofllca On learning that Mr do Cordova was I candidate Mr llonnor attended tho election ISotoro balloting began Mr llonnor was surprised to learn thnt his namo headed ono ol tho tickets lie arose and slid that his I namo had boon used without his knowledge or I consent and that ho would not run against Mr tla Cordova Ho then retired from tho moot Ing iu company with a friend After Mr lion I corwHS gone ho was elected by avotoof 44 against 29 for Mr do Cordova Whon Mr lion tier learned tho result of the election ho noti h fied the Executive Committee that ho could tho ofllco Following Mr llonnor I not accent oneo olowlnl r 1onnor I I Hr J I Houston who was elected Vice 1rosldout an 1 Mr W II Hamilton a member ot lice new Executive Com I mittee also resigned Mr llonnor regrets I ml that life declination was not fully understood l IY1 Many members of tho club said Well elect lit IJavld and ho will consont Hut thoy did not I yd fully know their man Mien ho mild that 10 I Il would not becomo I candidate I Mr do Cor I I dova wished to remain ho mount oxncUy what I lie said Ho remarked on Friday that ho could ki not consistently accept any oleo In tho Drlv IngClubof New Yoik this year lIce Execu I tive Cuivn have ealled n now election to tlo helntHi tho ovenlnc of Ian 10 It Is bo hIII1 Mr David S Hammond proprietor I of tho Murray Hill Hotel will ba the choice of a tho majority i Australia Is I tho granlost Place for sport II especially hoiso inclng in tho world said Lon Mvers the star foot moor of tho world on hh return from tho antipodes Details of tho Bioat race for tho Melbourne Cup run on Nov i li just rocoloil bhow that love for the sport Is tt Btlll growing The lusfralasmu estimates tho dl atteudauco at 110000 Fifty thousand persona 1 were carried from Melbourne by rail to tho Ilomlngton race course In eightyfour tr abs Ph run nt two minutes headway Moro than half l of the enormous throng travelled by road I r Twcntyf laht Imrsec started for the cup I was I truly I great race Montor fourth choice In lice I betting at 7tol ngiiinst won the race with plenty to spare Ho ran tho two miles In StfOV 1 The winner is four lrs old and carried 112 I pounds His rider 0 lInen is one of the best I jockeys in lice colonies Ho won the cup three years ago on Sheet Anchor Ills account of bow ho won the race on Mentor Is I worth rend ing Ho and I got 1 good place next to Jlalua who was on the rails and I got away all right I cant describe the thing right through for yoU see a jockey has got his own horse to attend to and In a big Hold like this It I gives him all ho can do Ho hasnt got time to c look about him and watch other horses All I cared for was to keep in a pretty good placeI I II think I ran about ninth most ot tho way and I I at tho same time I did not want to put too I I much steam on and take it out of him boforo j the pinch camo I saw tho accident to Spade Guinea JUg after we passed thobtand and then I lust kept steadily along I felt ho was going firm ns I rod under mo and I bided in y nl for I know ho would bo going whnn most of the others wore done Ho was btlll going t etrong when wo got to the halfmile post halt a mile away from homo I moan and 1 thought I I ii it w as time to look about mo 1 had got through If a lot of them by that time just watching for I an opening and when they split up I bit in I front of mo moved him up steadily Whon we ii cot to tho halfmllo post as 1 tell you Cyclops was In front and golucwoll Mama was along 4 side of mo near tho rails and Dick Hwlveller and Tho Yeoman wore In front I waited torn I while to get an opening to co through but I as thoro was no chance of that I I I pulled him out and came up on tho out dl I I Bide I felt a bit frightened of tho big i I brown fellow Tradition He Is apt to boro I in upon you Ho did It with mo in tho Mol I bourno Stakes nod very nearly sent mo on to tho J rails I is not tie fault of the jockey hut the I horse swerves undoi tho whip when ho Is l tiring 4 I Do I took cnro to keep clear of him Whon I had got clear of Tho loormin wo were coming near tho homo turn and Cyclops was still in I the lead 1 moved my horso UD n bit and soon saw that tho others were tiring while mlno was going very strong About 150 yards away from homo I was leading 041 d I know It was all right r Tradition came up very strong and I was t ofraid of him for n Lit but ho soon tired and 1 my horso camo homo ahead as strong us pos sible Ho llnlshod within himself and was not a bit tho worse for tho journey unl f Mr John A Morris of Wostehcstor who will r1 remain lu Now Orleans during the wlntor re l marked to a reporter of tho 1uauune about his I bieodlnc uroiects In England Last year I took ovor threo mares Jennie n Ermine and AUIvo There couldnt bo any bettor blood than thetn and I expect to breed them to tho best stallions In England I bought in Eng 11 land five yearling fillies by Hampton Hermit and Sterling These will remain over there and be trained by tho celebrated Matthew Daw I IOU who Is looked upon as lice Nester of Eng lish truluui Helnihehilgoof Lord Illmolth s 4 i horses and Ids srvis are in ovory way desir able They will bo luiod until the full of tholr foferth y al when thoy Ult wi bo withdrawn I I Iroiu tlm turf In tile spring of their fifth tear tley will be broil to tho best atalllons In Eng bmd Tho American mares mentioned will be t lat 10 Iho I 1111 liiliish stallions Galopln and l hptlnuilotd During the coming vcnr 1 will Kind over few moie line mares and I expect to sold a couple each your liciouftor 1 try to I I pet each mato with as much Lexington blood In her ai possible For instance Aitivo Is by 1 Toni clciitteo nnd ho in by Lexington while 1 her dam N I by 1oxhull and ho is also by Lexlntnn There IB i tho doublo Lox Ingtnii cios and I will got It overy time If possible in the taurus for breeding In England I have noticed that J Lncilsh horses hied to Lexington mares hnvo Chub the greatest lceosos oor hero lox 1 null vas without doubt the best race hop u Anierliii bent Ocr to England nnd his darn waR by LeNlngton wlillo his sire King J Alfonso 1 I was of llritisli blood Tho colts bred In Enl land will hu brought back horo to race Thoy 1 Will COle ovor callings and bo raised and run on thl side Tho miles will be ioU in Iugland lor bleeding purposes 11 mil trying to get a great Engllbli stallion to bring to this country hit thu ouostion as to whether I will cot one shortly l entlioly a matter ot luck I but I am still hoping The arrangement to send tho now famous young trotting stallion Boll flay to bOlt his I r record at San lllcgo on Christmas was not cur ried out for tho reason that a heavy rainfall t had set In A reporter of the Kan Diego Sim o furnishes this information about tho colt All I ask Paid Bam Catou his driver Isn t food track Tho horse is all right Ho Is In 5i better condition than ho has beau yet because each day gives un moio time to I prepare him I Hell Hoy Is I a perfect specimen of the I Elec k tioneer colt Ho Is I marked like the Election r eers and In form Is vory much like himntor f btanfords giant hoibO Of singular evidence of Lluctlonoerii prepotency abldo frolic his t nullity to got speed at tho trotting gait from all classes of dams is tho tact that no matter 4 What tlm markings of tho dams may 1110r t eolts aro almost Invariably without a star In tho forehead This IB tho moro singular be cause so far as can bo recalled at least the Electioneer strain U I roolled fashionable i train of either thoroughbred or coldblooded olhor thoroulhbroll Clollhloodld that lacKh tho star and In Its I obliteration tho blood nf Electioneer proves moro Pot nt than I I nil contend tho combined bloods against which it nmy c i 101 Hoys only while Is at tho coronet of tho left hind ankle i Othorwlso lila color lUll bo described cia i dark bay with black points Ills IY wil Illck polnll li rnatio t i heavy and wavy but his tall Is ruttier Rcht and suggestIve of tho 111 Abdulhh SU1108110 h i Wood which courses through his veins Aldl11h nJJiotibtodly eomo drivers would bay that f Boil I lloy Is mlhor hit lorn haul inco but Mr c 1110111s II cutter nud tialnur of tho mudorn fchnol and Bays SIYS 1 dOIt Illt tojirivo 0 poor horse I lllio to Dave llosh on him drlo 1110 1 hut tin ou food him I h 1lllluarls ot I outs anti what good oat hay b2 Vlls Whlt size shoes does 10 woarI Joyonoimeo forward nod llvoounco bo hind answered Mr I Catou IUI And ns ho stands there ho Is toady to go to a nice Ho iiover 10 J Wears too Wuigictci nor nny other iirtillclal ur nrtiiclailr ranutfrnents to make him trot fitbt I Trainer W J Itogors of dipt Hall Browns racing stables reports tIll horses tn his charge Q as doing woll timid Droad Church writing to A the Suirtl Iron Now Orleans says 1 shall not 10 81lnI ittl if I lice Brown siring I I tl I Ihl 11111 llguins pretty 1 primilimn h I next Ki on although It ID reason laSOI Ilhol1 I rOIISOI ably cortaln that Troubadour Bluo Wlou and bttiflebaiit will not acaln jo Is anl Ifebll wil race nultb cor tilmc alln I 1811110 001 IOI that troubadour will ba retired to tho Iud and aa for the other two rLrud are so otor naky 1 1 their vies tbat A traIning prepclon Ia mOst out of Ill oJiesfloD OLIfldp 1 namf therI uo ifofcji u In tho fttrlnc including theuroarohs Defaulter Torch light 7 and thetr OWI The stable will bo SinmJjVrt Btng In fhreeyearoldB some of whom made thole mark tho past season lo fiWo are nine of thom IrolOtlor pro nin thornnamely lloiiortor Uuddhlnt m V X o viiiiji i iuiiur ijuuuniHi Time Hon 00TO let Morris Daylight GnU lop Jlloy tad tie t Kln AlfonBoInveroatild Inl nl AloneolnTeronuld colt rue yoarllii B coming twoyearolds number twelve all tromNng and fashionably 11 lnl bred I judge that Oipt I iirown will race ex lrown wi rnCl cluslvoly In the East ext season Mr Unckman hngsoloctod tho design for tho monument of Orccn Mountain Maid and I will not bo many montln before I tall and graceful shaft of rod Missouri I granite Is raised oAr tho grave of the gtoat brood mare on tho lilllnt Stony Ford Tin following Inscription 1 bo cut In the imporlsiablo stono at Us base I ntUIUCE 01 I nnPES MOtSTAH MAIn InK Gun MOTIIIB or iKiimm 5 n or InK rnonoctni Born IbUJDled 8 at sToT roan Tin blrtliolaco of all liar flitldren Dnmeif Clldrn 887 ropuo h9 Elfin 220 10 1rol tlenfleiI I tlor 22l 110010 2m hit I Wo lUI Iaul tt lan UltttOT I Also jr nriam of Nnrlalnt I year ror4 Jiu ThU eloue IV eln dye creclou aArsiAdq A t IbtiU tH On the spot dedicated tu litr dud worth tttid lionorkl by her When Elite Ellna Elista and LnncoUt nc quite records tho figures will bo out optoslto their names Paul Is dead and Ellso acc4ont ally hud hor hip knocked down The fanu of Electioneer In the stud Iticioaaos from 1loclonor II lio IludlnclOISOS oar to olrTwj field 11 farm James Orlmslmvv the noted English jooKo did nt Pnrdtibltz llohomta on loc 12 Hu was nt one ttmo tho most popular jockey In England acid between 1800 and 1SB3 It was uulto tho custom to back his mounts In ISM ho hld 164 winning mounts to Fordhama 117 whIle In 18GO ho had the line nvurnga of 113 wins out of 372 mounts Ho never won the Derby but was on Marksman whon the hatter ran second Hermit In 18t 7 Ho won the Ht Iegor of 1870 on Hnvvthorndtm and tho Ono Thousand t he Bimo soar on Hosier Ho won tho tosarewllch twice on Hartlngton and Tlialos Ilrlnllol IIlhnlos tris Orimshaw was a man of great power lor his size and bunco could rid a punishing Mu lsh ory cleverly Ills natural I tendency to flesh drovo him Into tho ranks of tho trainers however and latterly ho had boon employed in leimimy Russia and Aviarln His brother tho pitually noted Harry Orlmshaw who role ibullatour In nil hit great races died from tho cflectH of an accident twenty years ago but tho pair made tide Paine of Urimshavv marked Urmhaw In English racing annals kptrtt of the lmt Tho American Derby at Chicago Juno 22 ChlcnFo promises to bo tho groitcst turf event over Known in tho West Ono hundiod anti forty seven nominations havo Won made for the taco Tide entries Include Proctor 1lotl Onion French Park Salvator 1rcano Como to Taw Ciladlator Hpokane nllontc Liberty Heron Monsoon ahsiteh Lady llemphlll Vlnllold Onco Again Wheel of Fortuna Thn Czar lint pan Volunteer llootmakor and Sorrento There will bo no walkover such as fell to the Emperor of Norfolk lust your DIDNT SHOOT HIS WILD TURRETS Caught Them In u Trap Which In a Method or IesM Uncertainty SCIUNTOX Jan 6 Natlmnlol Flotchor nn experienced hunter of Clifton township this county returned on Friday from a ton days hunt out In Cloarllold county How ou out thoro too hate for the dear season but ho lot 1 couple of bears n lot of hares partridges nd squirrels and fourteen flno wild turkeys Nr Hotelier had hunted many times In tho Cleat field woods and ho know right where to BO to find tho kind of game ho wanted I didnt have any fun with boars said Mr Flotchor yesterday but I was determined to cot soma wild turkeys before the season closed with the and of tho year and I got om Shoot Inc wild turkeys Is i protty fins work and I you happen to got bight of a gobblers fiery rod wattles In tho woods tho chances are about twenty to ono that you wont cot tho gobbler I you fire at him So I didnt fool away any powder on any of those fourteen turkeys and I cot ovory ono of em without firing a shot How did I do I I caught them allvo in rustle coops and then wrung their nocks All they cost iio was I Ito labor with a hatchet and jack knife and about u bushel ot corn Vhctn I Ibid where Ihotdld turko room or arc in the habit of roosting on tho moun tains I go to tho place alI time In tho fore noon and rig up a number of coops out of sap lings and willies I make them look as harm less and as much like the surroundings as I possibly can pulling limbs down over them and partly concealing them The saplings I uso I cut quite distance from whoro I build tno trap using tho hatchet for that purpose and trjl th my juukknlfo I cut and trim tho withes Tlion 1 drive three stakes Into tho ground and build upn tlircocoinorod trap by laying one sapling on top of another after the style of loghut building until I have got a coop fourffut high and blgunouch to bold half a doon turkots binding the corners together VVltll wimps aiio uuu uppuBiiu tOO Bimrpusb 0110Sl0 corner Is made much narrower than tho sides and 1 leave that entirely open llftoun inches from tile ground until I get tho trap mado and covered wltn brush Tho front Is about three feet wide Then 1 weave withes I ot mitt fifteen Inches by together till got I Illt fUeon thlrty BX making it so light that the push ol a tur koyshead will lift It us It hUlls by withe hinges fiom tide insldn of tho lower sapling That Is all there Is I to iho POOP Then I dump dU111 about a atiart ol corn in Ibo con Ire of it pull 1 I tho brush nrotind carefully toward tho on trnuce and sprinkle corn along tie ground train lice I bean in thu trap for a Irount 1 couple of rods or so Wild turkeys are just as fond of corn as tamo ones are Just so cure as they run across that row 01 kernels just RO uric will they pick and gobble them till they find themselves pok ing their bills into Iho little heap of corn in the traps After they have mado way with all the corn In sight and got their crops full they login to think about going to their roosting ilnco and then thor Unit that they aro caged mil after nosing mound fora while tonuolf horo isnt snide holo for them to crawl out of they Hijuut down and glxo their gizzards u chance to grind tho corn They might pull tho withe gate open I thai only know enough to lit they dont know enough and they stay there gobbling and clucking till I como along ho next morning and wring their nocks Tho most that 1 over caught ut ono timo was a torn amid two lions und I got them In the first trap I niadu this month Tho gobbler w as n splendid specimen and 1 bated to kill him Ho weighed vventyono pounds dressed I hover got loss tOllOIO linn two and tho whole out leech didcitcost ace us much as I gr t for a pair of them TIFO MC11 AKir IXJlt TALES Onn or n Ilnrxc Aiutltrr or u Tut Kueli or Whom JlkcU Talmcto AXBONIA Jan 11A Wnterbury mnn drovo down horo 1 low days ago with nn aged and ap parently gentle horso On his roturn In going up Foundry Hill tho horse balked Everythliic was dono that a numerous helpful crowd ot by standers suggested from blowing In his HOBO to building I lire under him but tho boast would not move At this point an Ansonfn man happened along nnd looking at tho horso ho recojulod I as ono ho hail known many jours 110 and ho volunteered to start him without difficulty Telling tho Watorbury man to got Into tho carriage ho borrowed a WB chow of flno of the crowd cut tobacco from ono Btoppod up to tho horso and inserted it bo twoon his tooth The horse actually boomed to grow younger Ho chewed once or twice Civnn flight whinny nnd started off and no further trouble was experienced on the homo 11111111 I t m lIce Inn hald bin t horno learned to chow tobacco when I colt by noHliig 1 paper out of his lurl pocket and tho habit clung to Iclicm UIII WltOI blya fllhorlnil son neh smokes a mliii This hither tdCeit ono Idl tobacco M I t ho lI imcos an thor Ono mom lug 10 nl 11 ceictly limo liitiiur timid to his Romi Johl1 if you 1110 got an flthol Ol Ikl I I lie t lon Ishi Imlli J 101 dont lot buy It f Tlm ton replied whr father YII I JUKI thliilJlnK that If you are no wull Vdoiilml with tlo yliBlii a nIuuro irii thiiuhluboltiiltiicothor Inmmidof your own lIce lather mil hon I loieiipi 10 I 11 iiiiihiMmiilliK llatli danfed h using tlm othoi a toluuco und UN mjHutloiia ilibiipiiiiiiie 111 ftom lilt I ie l nijut lye Jar wia tho I cu bo of iniioh Ihol RIIOIIo afternoon tho t fiithnr lay on a loiingo n tie bittliic loom nod by I chance gianeud tiiroiigh an open door just in llnnco I the tublo time to lee the family eat junction tlolo whore tho two tobacco jars wore kept U exceedingly tiiri rl jars him to 01 tho cat lfr put hOI tansy I mite ii rat one JIll mul then tho othor and paw out n big wad of tobitco which Olt bll tho i oiworly devoured This iho Ill for for lilis ii It ecn mlnuB 1 I end then jucmmimillig ill to t Ito floor piueeeiUd tu I tho bipl 01 f Iho t ittouinnit 1M liavi curd v ldil 1011 liii 11111 the ainu 1llrOtDan wits IH11 111 tIl goVu7nrVAiibJwithmidatho attire liimily BHW tomitc H thouHh they could scarcely bulovoblt j The cat has boon stolen tauyOral IOI hllt hal Olt uora always aaoc loo again 10 l taii a comije 161n I alWIYI I cOJo bell ttvPeitr tattoA UP JII A the GOSSIP OF THE BALL FIELD TllK OUTLOOK fOR BAKE HALL I SlirUtlAL miFEtlKXT CITIES T IoitlRTlltn Club Hnn Not none Mnrh Toward u Team sum Yet Clevelanil Jx pectx Co huTs H Strong Club NohvUlistamllnff tho fact that tho Brook lyn Athletlo Club baa been making 1 strong effort to got Catcher Cart ali that thoy have given It out that thoy have secured him there Booms to bo a hitch In tho arrangements which which will necessitate this lino catchers play Ing with tho Btnton Island Cricket Club Tho managers of the latter club have a contract sIgned with this young man whoroby they halo his services for next season Tho Staten Island crlcketois will make a strong fight for Cnrr and I It becomes necessary they will carry the matter Into the courts Manager Whlto ot tho Orange Athletic Clubs bass ball tonm has secured tho services of Htncg to pitch for his teal after the regular college season hag ended In the mean tIme Ktagg Is likely I to play third baso for Ynlo Thoro Is likely to b u big boom among tho nines In the Athlotlo Loiizuo next season and tho circuit will probably lake in Philadelphia und Boston Now that Jack Chapman his boon secured to manage tho Syracuse Club for tho coming season tho baso ball enthusiasts of that town may expect I boom In tho national came inch as they have not peon for many a day In se curing Mr Chapman tho club has 1 manager second nono In tho country Ho Is a man who will make friends wherever ho goes and IB fair and upright to his men TIme outlook for a successful season in Syracuse Is now very bright WORCESTER Jan 4 Patrick i Murphy ono of tho catchers of tho Now Voile League team Is nt his homo In this city Ho evidently makes good use of tide dollars which como from stop ping wild and wellpitched balls in tho dia mond contests for no was found Wednesday celebrating hU twentyninth blithday by dig slug a collar for a now houeo lie Intends build fig Ho was at work In dead earnest just as ho plays ball and his work was tolling lust as his work behind tho but toll In a bull game ien tIm Interesting scrub garcia which somo of his nolghbuis sons woio plating In an ad joining Hold failed t coax him away from his labor Ho is as much Intorostod in his house building ns ho wilt In helping the New Vorka win tho pennant last season but at limo sauce timo ho Ionnlnt sharp eye on base ball Ills name hasnt yet boon nflKcd Oll League contract but ho hits an umlorbtnndlng with Mnnagor Mutrie and will woitr n Now ork uullorm next season Muruliy doesnt think much of tho amendment to tho placing rules which takes thn loul tip 1 out from among the catchers chances as ho thinks It will hnvo 1 tendency to mako catchers lazy and thus do tract Irom tho spirit of lice came Ho also con siders that it will mnko trouble through batters claiming I a foul tip on a third strike rime four i af1 l fl r o1 Utltl UIA III LUOb 4nV U1U till lliktulkru kllU number of bases on balls nnd detract i from the Interest for nothing ts moro disgusting to spec tatois than mel trotting to Ilrst without hav ing offered a hit at the ball A return to the high and low bull ho believes would have In creased the amount of batting and ho men tions Hocor Connor Now York a big and favor Ito unit baseman who would send tho ball out Into tho Hold twice where ho now does once it t ho could demand a low bull Murphy linda eel lar digging Ilol him about nil tho exercise necessary and ho doe ut propose going Into n gymnasium until ho is about ready to begin active base ball work Umpire Gatlnoy is also spending the winter at his homo in this city He is i In the best of health and spirits acid Is having lots of sport with his dog and gun and the cotton tails for John knows whore the brown rabbits are thickest Gaffney Is still a liberty as far aa next season is concerned but good umpires are scarce Gaff Is u good ono and will not bo al lowed to roam at will picking buttercups amid daisies when tho contests for time League and American Association pennants begin lialTs win lor manors uro alums attractive because of his Interesting baso ball talk This winter ho has placed his Inventions where they early attract attention from the itltor and his visitors are many The harness which was mado to 10 lice work of a disabled tendon in mlio ono leI last season is ono of the curiosities Then them Is the patent jacket which with Its wonderful pockot astonished spectators at last Boasoad American Association gaines His air jacket and mask cushions are also there and ht talks about thorn with as much untie as any Inventor talks of liia products Gaff donlosevor having said ns ho has boon accused In tho iiovvsnaDorH that ho would put himself on a par with others by accepting tho r salary the American Association Ho claims that what ho did nay was that I tho members of the American Association who voted to cut down the umpIres salaries would go tho Hold and umpire just one American Association championship game thoy would reconsider their action LOUIHVJJLE Jnn 6he Louisville colony of ball players art taking things easy this month In fact they have not been troubling themselves about anything of consoiiuonco sinco tho pil lag season cioed Hecker Iliac soy henna and oler coo hem but havo spent a part of tho timo elsewhere lob Drowning honcvor his remained in tho city all tho time Becker camo back a week ago from Oil City his old home but was called away on Tuesday by a telegram announcing tho dangerous Illness of his child Ho left that lanlcrolB City sayIng that he did not ex pect to return for a good whilo oven If his looL child iccovored Tom Ititmsey was resting his burly form against tho counter of a fnvorlto resort where lliiuld lulrashniuiits are dlFnensed when Tun HUNS young man dropped in on him this after noon to Interview him with regard to time loft handed pltuliors art Although Ina Imiroom Tom was in a state of uncommon sobriety and Indeed ho is credited on nil hands with going I voiy moderate gate for tho past low months Perhaps this was the reason Tom was not In clined to bo communicative for ho shut up i UI like u clam when asked about the playing rules All I know ice remarked oracularly Is that tho change In ball Is I going to help mo along Ill get moro bcnellt from that than nay other pitcher In the country What would you suggest would be tho host way to increase aUllo lit Ilnmsey e Tbo great lelthander winked Ids left e o In an off hand way but jovially declined to answer tho ijuostlon I aint my business to give points ou halting he said my I aint no batter and I aint no Holder or Id tell you what to do Im u pitcher and nothing else Do you think it would help tho hatters to niovo back the pitchers box cnvoral feet 1 No It wouldnt It would help ace to give tbo ball n bigger curve ho rejoined quickly Mace back the box and Id have no troubloin sulking out tho batter Who Is tho hardest man to fool at the bat Tip m ONeill I ho replied unhesitatingly I los tho best hitler I over biiw amid hos cot tho lost judgment Ho cant hit harder than lliownlnK if 1 eta would tnko care of himself nut nonouy over saw reio tioing uiui con cluded Mr llnmsoy an I feeling of regret for Polos woaknosH displayed Itself on his taco Then ho walked away with an nmualntanco Ullhlor Hrownlnu lives pretty fur down town and cameo up so he said fortholust timo on Now olla eye till limo playlug hcason opens He wouldnt dunk nnd nimouncud that ho never would again Ho would bo up town on tho first of April when ho would sign his contract but not before bo far only Hamsoj anti Korlns have signed but thoro Is I no dissatisfaction among the plittors Wo are all willing I to sign right now said ono ami wo would do so tomorrow I DuUiUoti would iik us but 1m wont lbs aliald 1 hell bo asked for adtanco money hit theres nn dissatisfaction among tho boys and woll all Hgn when iilnj Ing timo comes around When Manager ics iclsomi was ashed 1 I ho had mado nny negotiations for lice sale ol licckor ho replied that ho bad not lie hud not ovon roiehed nu odor for the big blond Pllohor but acknowledged that his namo was pclng considered In a trade Hououir 1 think nothing will I coma of lice proposition ho nddod hiibtlly I shall just have to buy my second baseman and ox poet nothing else than toglvon good 11 Guy before ho loft scud ho I wautod to May ice to hut ho has told others that ho would also llko to go to Coluiibup oilorl CMVIJAM Jan 5Jho flnuilund Club has doi idod t limit it wants Left FIJ tier ticA letci t if lie I Memphis nnd I Milwaukee I I tntumof I IHSS f r centtu llold and wi I tb thor sell or tiado lilks I I possible I not ho will bo need In connec tion with HutcllITu as I tiiiun au iel limb next seaxon Columbus has offered tJW for flllLb but will not got him for that sum Mnnagar wi LoitusI Is looking for McAleer TIn joungetor 10ltls oullslor Is n line fielder and haute I minor and a fair and niprovijiK batter Milwaukee paid 5till for his release hint summer and ho virtually I led the Vostoin League In luiso unnlnT i loftim hint olleied Milwaukee ilnOI 1 nud I Knits for I cAlmer Thu price askeil lsl5ijuiind I KHO It 11 oxrouslvD McAltier wants to play in UiViilnnd HolHii I broihcrof thuwollkiinvvn Youngstown sprinter Tom JlcAloer Tlio ileul foi him la likely I to Im mado within lie next vNpok Ho will not add to the teams butting but will hold up its batting arch haeorunnlnu btrengtb AH Ull t btumls tbo Cleveland team of IHHJ will lose many n gamo for want of n llmoly hit and win uulto a fow smallscore con tests1 on Its Holding nnd base running Ht Louis IH I Clnvolnnil H only competitor lor Mo Abet and ItolTers loss than Cleveland ClovolandlH I I llkiily tu got I lias Hprague tile rhlfwro Miironn I Pileheinf m lk I this wll IlIo11Ir I I lie is I II good and lmi iuvlng lullIunder and was rejurunl liv iho I Iii m iuu Ii is I vista with u puvv organization was ininsfarred to Mliino upolis thiS I winter and Hpraiciio cannot be hold under the transfer HO dootnt vrant too to Minneapolis fortl allunder a reduced salary IInd ClQnllUld flU II blm au Jot to a o UCon Il0m Utt rlJlIl tlon lllloo I beat advice has been taken on the ease and on it tho man will bo engaged ciiriunn ara No Cleveland men w era II l nM darlnf lh put wt Pltchur Crowtll of lilt years Clerelindt miss tone to this 81 JoiepU Im t 0 IlMidtriliotk a loral l phenomenon U to triMs pitch lag klll al MtonupollL Treasurer How Is I At Colnmlm and mr sill some players heiSts hi return Vast li I mil on strike for mon money with the chances rather against him VV It Inem Minuter of Sims tmlnthe and Daren roii J lIr porn will organlet a team at lraiit Jr Ilrecktnrldite of lect l scum taganpoiK about whom Anton made inch a fuse U likely to 20 to Toledo hand Jlmmle Club William lie never ha paid formally for hie retired Hock In from full the and ner liU arrearage was dlrlueil among Ibe oilier iiocklioldera Tom IoCIDO wrlten from Dnbtique that he li corralling the Detroit crowd by the mall in M hud and tint the leteland team will opec the Kaniae City found on I March 10 and SI i OOTJIALK Some HiiECtlon Aliont IJmulm end Ker epOur College Triune To THE Eurron or Till SUNSir The football Ramos played by Ynlo Harvard nnd Princeton during the rust season made many things apparent by which thin Intorcolloclato contests could bo benefited no small decree 1robnblr the most Important of lose IB the roforeo and 1 umplra question ono which has always boon a source of dissatisfaction to thoso who cultlmto tho liugbygame Eversllico the collegians of this country begun1 to play foot ball tho decisions of referees nnd umpires Immure boon appealed against and there Is often very good reason for thoso appeals The gamo will not bo at Its best until tho referee sotem la perfected and men receive perfectly fair play Up to tho eoaion of 1385 It was customary to hnvo a reforno judge all tho points of came and decide all QUOfitlons Koch team would have an umpire who claimed tips points for Ills sldo and louuht a continual verbal light with tho opposing unipiro The umpire at first vis a moro or less harmless individual who phood his part merely to cause the captain of the team no inconvenience when n disputed point camo up but ho Gradually developed Into what was really another man on tho team BO his end canio Connor Princeton was tho um pire to brine about tho ootthrow of tho un necessary position and sinco tho fall of 1884 the captain has claimed his own points un assisted by a nonplayer Booia Connors limo tlio umplro would dress himself with oxtromo neatness acid perform his duties moro becoming a dudo than n football man but Connor did otherwise Arraying himself In old trousers a sweater a Unlit cap and canvas shoos ho would RO out on tho field and astonish tho old school umpires lie would get In the i way of opposing players and Interiors and I at tho samo limo aid his team by calling at tention to weaknesses on tho pan xf time other and when to hate a ball down or to keen It In play In tho HarvnrdYalo crimes ho dlstln culshcd hlniEolf and as far as prnctlcnlthlngn are concerned played In tho game After that soaon the umpire was abolished people ap preciating that If time style which Connor Intro diced was copied itwould simply add another plaver to nn eleven Iho duties of tho referee continued tho same M n h n slut UUllUta tlvtuuutlu tttuy M1UI ttllll are now about whnt they orlulii lly wore A now position luis boon made however during the lust two yours amid an umplro at present as sists tho referpo in his work not liaIni any thing to do with ulthur team except to doeido on foul play and tho like It was found to b almost impossible for a sinclo man to referee a football lImo on account of the mntiy now rules aKunst slueclne offside acid toni play and consequently tho umplro was resurrected once more to aid Ibo chosen referee Thooo two man doeido the camouiid their powers ate ory croat Homo people think thy itro too Croat in certain ways and there hub beoumuch nruumoiit about what they can do lt Is KottloK to bo un old story after a football KBIIIO has boon Jlnlshed for tho losing side to claim unfairness on the part of referee or um plro A referee or umplro can throw tIme came whichever way ho likes if ho ha it spirit of ills honesty and unless most couvlncitit proof Is brought against him there is no chance of get ting any satisfaction by nn tippoal Unfair de cisions In n game due to partial roforeo lire in reality not frequontly recorded There have boon cases but they are not vory numerous The last kick made was that by Princeton at the Yale came In Now York Thoformurclulmed that lice umplro a Harvard man was manifest ly I wrong in hilt decisions and favored I alu rluht through tide uamo Ho cave away tlio bail when Princeton could havo scored a touch down a moment inter and nurncd certain liners be toro piny begun that ho intended to rule them olf tho Held If thoy resorted to somo of their in dividual work in tnikllnic which comch dis tinctly within the limits of tho rules Princeton claims that Harvard wanted to BOO Yale will tim game and tho umplra did it No ono can tell nhotlier Princeton uronix or right in her chnruei but thoy show up it feature of tho um piring system which sooner or later will have to be corrected Without doubt It Is n bad policy for college men to referee or umpire nn IntercollegIate contest Thoro Is bound lobe personal foellni in the matter and whoruvor theiii Is porond feeling tlieio is partIality i It was very possible that llaivird did want to bOO Yale defeat Prlncuton this soar anti her icpresentativo who umpired mIght eailU have made his do oblong and ordvra IIlleoablo to JIllrlanl Val tot Camp of Ynlo Is n lair and honest referee and always has been but ho Is about tho only reforoo coiiccrnini whom there Imvo nnt been complaints His nxuerlanco is valuable and ho bus II football reputation which ho could not afford to lose What blue Intorcollecinto Toot ball Association needs is I a pmnll stair of prom inent ami lopntnblo sporting men who are not colloRliinn and fi om whoso number tho referees anil umpires could bn chosen Those men anti It possible to name several very compitcnt lotions would bo able to referee the ifiunes justly and do iway with nil ChllrlOIl oC unfilr nesi bocniiso thoy havo no interests at ntuko People will say thnt only eollenlans know tho Itugby came that tho majority of potting men do not understand It nil but this makes little dlfforonce It would not take very lone tot a man toaerjulro a knowledge of the came sulllcient for him to refeiuo amid tho fact tInt 1m had nevor played time nanio would certaInly an udvnntaio Having thoso sauce men handle tho games year after Near would bo to furnish tho footbnll players with referees and umpires I who eould bo trusted and against whom tho tiresome complaints of Imputtialltv which now fioera to bo the regular thing would not bo made Another thing noticed thl9 year In tho Inter collegiate football gimos was thn icappear anco of players who hnvo played many recurs nnd who urn no longer regular btudonts In col loge Yale hud several men on hoi team who are graduates and who go buck to collpga moioly play football Taking homo subject contained tie college curriculum they havo their names printed in tho catalogue minim mire eonseiuantly oligllilo to play on time tonm Princetons loam this yeai nab dubbed the Jllnlonnrles beciiuso many of thn pla crs were in um sommnry at Irlncoton which is im onllroly distinct Institution from tho college hut returnIng of players to co through anoth er football season has been douo for mitny jours but never In B marked a manner us lately Princetons lusher Cook with brought hack to Princeton this fall solely to play foot ball and tho greater part of his iixponnos oro uorno by tho football association Hnch schemes us thoso to bring tho championship to a college are not judicious and establish a bad I precedent Thoy interfere with tho un Jorgiadiiatos nnd luavo much loom for specu lation as to what will bo done eventually If Filch things keen on thoro will bo no rctsoii will an alotou of trained men cunn t bo Kopt at n college with Mifllolont salaries V1100 tulles nrc to play football coil nothing olbo It should btiaruriiilrcmiiit I ol thogamo that a I urun must bn mndo up m stiietlv I of undoignidii nits and that no OliO mnn could viIII over lour yours on the into loam Homo euchiulo or regulation as lice alcove would I bunollt tho gnmo and grvo tho t public opportunity to ten lobs veteran playing and memo real collage football hUAUiium Hrrviintii Night In Ilrankljn JJvoryTlinrwlny nlBlit botvvcon 10 and 11 oclock tho horso edits and olovntmt trains In Brook I itu aro ciovrdcd 1 llh womon and girls of ill ages Last Thursday night n reporter who uid been three Gatos nvonuo cars go by him crowded to the roar lash bonnie Ilually board od ono In doHpoiatlon nllhough ho had to Btiind on tiptoes to IInil room for his foot Tho ondiictor smiled whon asked tim cause of the crOllel 1 Thursday night Is servants night ho said It Is tho regular thing In DrooLltn for boi vault to liuvo TliurMliiy nllhlA oft iktuoun 111 and U 1 ihoy I nil tin t Coil on their t viiv honm intl limy I iiaiially I mako things lively with their ciitiltlng uud laughtur SIr Inland rietiire for ho Wliltr noun For some timo jiaatccrtnln ladles tluough out tho country have boon Interested In plans looking to tho organization of a national com inlttoo of women who ehnll collect funds for ho purpobo of having n BUI crb porti alt of Mrs CJoolnnit jmlnlod fnr the AhlU Uouno Ior nvoial lonunmi It has beoii thought wiill to put lair i poitinll luihldn lliohu in iv in the i uiinio Jliuiblfin and tho In orinil plniiH mire to Imvo u lull loimtli ploluio taken In her bridal diuo Women of both political III partIes are to be askod to assist In Becurlug this portrait which Is to bo done by prominent painter and be framed in a aorc ou tralllo betntlos the torn U Will contain I NEW AMATEUR RECORDS arm AMATEURS rKAi ma ironrD IN fliATS Olf BfllKttaTIt AND SKILL Itcmurkitble Prrnirmanrrii or CIiHmpInn Hprlnlrr Hliot and Ilntnmer Tliranerid glint HkitlcrK Vrt h Honor to Come Tho year 181 will bo memorable in nthlotlo history as ono In which mnny athletes proved that the man of today Is the superior at his prehIstorIc brother In contests of speed and strength Mimi new records hnvo boon made And America has moro than held her own her sons winning distinction not only on homo fluids but In England eland and Scotland i Whoro tho boat of u fornlim ntMntnq hnil unthnr v I od to meet thorn In tho various games Iowor records vvoro made In running than In almost any other sport although tho oppor tunities for such performances In this class aro I so tho different distances affording many chances for distinction whom other I sports UfO confined to ono specialty The bur den of the honors lit sprinting woro carried off by 0 H Hhorrill of Yale College and tho Now York Athlotlo Club who unfortunately for tho organizations with which ho was nlllllutod for many years and for the host interests of ath letics In general Is dangoiously Iii at his homo In Washington Ills physicians imsort that he will novor bo In condition to race agaIn Mr Hhorrill has been before tim public for about three earn as ono of tIm best runners over do volopod In America and consoqunntly when It was announced on Aug 18 that ho would try for Batumi records many mtuilrors of thn young man woro present nt Now Haven Ho 1UU125 yards In liJi seconds equalling Wen dull linkers Dost on rocoid mndo some yours before Ho than tried for a record nt 150 jards mind run ice distance in thin unprecedented ttmo of 10 toconds truly wonderful puiformaiuo His next essay at smashing Father Times slntu was at 2I yards which ho miulo In 23K bocondb outabllshlug aciothier best on record and hanging n fresh laurel on the high ctnnd durd which American athletes Imvo proudly roared for thoba of other nationalities to emu late Mr Miorrlll was beaten In the regular rhampniibhlp In the 100 I ami 20yard runs by Prod Westing of Now York but ho was mani festly out of condition mid broke down In lice longer rnco having to bo carried from the Hold Mi Wustingls a grand numeral Kill yards iirad Is impioingall tIme time being but 12U soars of age hilo ubioad with tho Manhattan Ath letic Club loam last HUiumur hornu 100 yards In lObcconds which Kiind side by Bide with the best amntoiir record of Myers Inmontugue Wendell lliuei Baker and other It has been asserted on eoveral occasions that A r Copland of time uamo orgnnlatlou has us much spmd as Wetting and that hecun hold hilt own with his club mute If bo receives special preparation for the mont but friends of lie present champion Bay that ho la unap proachable at lili fnvarlto dlttance W T Voung tide latest imiioitation from tIme ranks of lngllsh amatouis ran hero two mouths ago and succeeded In boating W 11 Itobortxou famous onehour recordwlnch had stood for reads covoilng 10 miles UU4iard8 within Cd minutes Very few athletes hao ever tried for this record but It Is certain that Connoll Carter or Gilbert can do better than thai above timo whenever they ire called upon uung couldnt hold his own with seine 01 tho Americans ho mot during the recent cameslu liu Ilcanci hiiuaio Garden Tommy funnel the famous young Irish man placed two records opposite his namo running 1i4 miles nt the Manhattan grounds lu fi i minutes 3 eocouils On election day ut tIme eamo place hn ran Pt miles lu 8 minutes Ui becondr Doth these are recognised records at tics distances and It isdoubtlul if they will bo biirpussod In some time unless byConnel him self who Is bound to Improve as ho Is but a boy yet Jtut It Is In weightputting and hammer throwing specialties where havoc has been donn during the luarof 1S88 and from present indications of the capabilities of the chciet men In those branches wo havo not jot cached tide end George 11 llrity of time New iork Athletlo Club hits smiishod siiotputtlng records almost at vvlll Mr Gray who is chamulon of the world has won Hint proud title by defeating the best men both hers and In Europe Ho ttait oil in hist spring at lice Polo grounds to anni hilate records that had stood the test of real Ills first trial was with limo twolvepounu shot which ho hurled 5u foot li t inuhos boating the best previous performance several foot Ho then trial the sixteenpound shot and ccllusod the old Lambreeht record of 13 feet by a put of Jl loot 5 inches at ice games of the JNow York Athlotlo Club when they formally opened their now grounds ut Trtvcrs island Gray Is tIde uhcnomunou ot the day at this sport anti can smash all existing records whenever railed upon Ho was not compelled to exert hlnibelf last summer widen ho won In turn tim English Inch h American and Cana dian dictum itonohilics Diirlugtho meeting of the Amateur Lnionof American Atlilotos to ho held in Mailsun Siguiiro I larclon on Jan Ill ho will In I all piot aid lit y hi oak lice i4 lpoiind shot record now hold by 1 I Lnmbrocht and J 1 h ilitrholl I of thu Manhattan Club which Is U foot 7 i inches Mr dray put a shot weigh ing u few ounces loss than 21 pound M feet U indies at time Indoor championship meeting of the Union W lienl n mombor of tho Gaelic Athletic As sociation team which paid a viflt to America last calm ic mmior put a 2Spound shot with a lol low bG loot bj Inchox 1 ho follow is a great ictiviiit age hut it is time Irish style of putting t I weights and as biioh will bo roiognUod as a bobt on record ut that style of delivery 1 8 Mitchell another member of the Gaelic team who la l really u phenomenon lu weight throw ing bunt the boston record forellnging tide Ii i pound weight lor height tos lng tie misllo 15 foot in tho air nt Madison Square Garden last month Mr I Mitchell I Is also very proficient vltli thn liccin nicer On nlat 1 ion I d diV he threw thn Illpound hammer 1foot I hiindlt from 7foot circle Hill feet surpnsblng the previous best record made by W J M Harry nt Detroit two months boforo On tcpt JJ at lice games of the Gaelic team lu lids city Mltehell put lie 14imund shot with a run and follow i7 feet This Is tIme lllsh smile and Is not rocognired as H reeoul hare whoiu ill slant are put Item tim 7foot circle At Philadelphia ho threw the fillpound weight Irish style lid feet 0 inches and on election day In tills city ho throw tbo missile IU feet I Inch This performance echo oil W L 1 Condons lecoid made at De troit but not content Mitchell tried for a tccoid under National Association rules standing at tide mm k boating Quockbemerx best on leeoitl ut that style by over a foot thiowing tlm weight 27 foot 7 Inches V Ia Condon of the Now eric Athletic Club but who lives In Cecil county Mil has also mado many now roeordMliirlng tho yciu In sno day at Wilmington ho placed the followiu g notclius on hln stIck Tenpound hammer 4 foot handle ono linnd Eli fiut 7 iuchon 12 pound hnmmiii 4loot handle one hand Ill loet 7 InchoHj Hpound hammeriloot handle Ill foot 11 I Inches flit above woro thrown from a 7foot circle with t no follow Mr Condon then made the follow Ing loeonls btitndlngat tho I ucicurhi I Eight pounil hammer 4foot handle ono hand Ifd feet lb l Inclieb ill toil mcii hiacci mod i llool i 1 humilu ono hand I 112 feet li Inchon I 12pound I Immmet 1foot handlooualmnd 12i loot 11 Inchon H pound hammer 4foot handle one hand llo I lent 4 I inches Un May 2d ho tlnow the Hi iiound haininor 4foot handle htamlliig 1IH faCt J Inchen I and on tho tamo altornoou mado tho wonderful throw of 174 feet H Inches with tlm bpounder Comloinvlll I boonorif tlio eon tpstontiiii thoeomliig Amateur Union games Ho will moat Ouockburnui minI otiioro in the ecratcli In the Ilumiodmuti weight compoiltlon C A J Uueckbornoi of tho I Maton Island Atlilotle html Is another of hit gIimts who oc casionally lunko in ordn for coming genora tlons to tr cat On Nov 17 at the mil tunics of tho Maton Inland I a tIc I die lub I I ho east tho m 12pounil haminnr ii i feut 4immchi handle I 110 feet 4 Indies and thieiv tho Idpound hammor himo length of bundle luu I feet Sinohop 1 ami tho 21pound hi ci mmi tier 12 loot S IncliuH All ot tlio ubovo peilotmandB VMTO sic cube stumid liii hut the mail with the oluisiyotl huudlo In natatorial louts Dr Horinann llraun of limo 1iihtlino Athletic Club who Is now In Vienna won tho ehiiiiiplonslilii I m of Amom lea at Trnvora jsland Audi lid HWlinmlng 1HO yards In 1 minute ids 1 seconds tim ichi huat tide pio Ious iimatoiir rcioid hold by hlmbelf idling Ion Donoghuo of Nonbutgli has moro luau upliod tho iiiiiuu of Ameileans in skit itig having iv loeonl of foci moiuls for a miurtnr ol n mile made in the Nov Uirk liny oil lvmiy its on Ian 2m Ml Domghuo hi PIIW Ibiond and will edinpeie In the various i hami louhiih In Unllnml IllvelRlid Vuatrii and Uighind bufuni ho rot in rmis llmo millet sultan has boon iiinnrkablo m for mice wonderlul giowtliof iimatiiiiriitlilollos In this country and I theio Is mi doubt but that If I f it Is persevered In will lead to thin perpetuation of f a stronger ruco both mentally and physically thm miyothor on time globe within tins next half century 1tti ilphj tacusrtl Ilrru nod l I law lice niH VaUt rams Hit A liloof I iihonsittlun In i rual i life WHIPS from time rural prcclnefi of tolfax nt tlio Honthoin tormluus of time Nuulu niinty Nanow Cluugo I Itallroad A young lady IromHiicrumentoox porloncod In tclegnildiy is spending the winter tlieio for her healths saLt To loliojo thin nionotony of liar noelusKmfho hut n branch lIne of wire funiilnc from hor room at W B llayfornb hoiiRo to tlio A Vost cnn Union Tologiaph ollleo ut tho roll reel iftiti Ion mind over this fiho Is nile tocoi vorto with poiators all nl nig tho main lino TliniMln njlit cut t an tumti i io nbn lmurwhn Wn in e I b nil mc uitI I l hinlllJ ho Illll Ill j4t I t aT bit I Oil I 1 iiiai cc luck Icufitit jimnt lOKvliuphudlottiu t I t ritiu at I lie su it iioui itaiti police tiuliV Alku Irj lux to not Into Loses Constable Dyer wan notified and hastened to the Hftvford roaldonce where he captured a etranser who waa juat on the point of eoltlov Into tilt buUdJJiE ITU AT MAINV IWXTKltS ATtE J1OIKO how to Hlffjt VMrm In the Hnoir Some Him lei liom the tVooiln IlANaon Jan B Tho mat few days of the deerhunting season mire benc Improved to tho utmost and venison Is moio plentiful than turkey In this market Tho poaohora are cot ting In tomo lively work In their efforts to Btipply Iloston epicures with door meat and they aro fairly successful but a few days ago time plans ot romo of thorn wont decidedly naley On the evenIng train over the Mount Desert Hallroad win n car from IIlsworth con taming thlrtoen barrels nnd tlilrtctn cases mnrkod empty bottloa and consigned to n wholesale liquor dealer In Boston Oamo Warden Tom Allen luvostlgated tlio freight and found tho packages to contain Etvtythrco saddles of venison which ho eonllsciUod Thin deer moat In each package was surrounded by a layer of empty boor bottles but tho ecbomo was too thin and what was Intended to craco the Christmas market nt tho Hub was sold by auction In Bangor It was the bIggest eolzuro of camo aver male In the State Tho winter trappers amid boar hunters are now out In force ninth like Juicy tho hotel mini they urn doing quIto well A mincer story COIIIOH from KHIotHvllle up In the North oods of hov it took two traps to catch a mink A few days ago Charlas Davis wont to his traps at Hear Pond amid found that ono of thorn was missing Thoro weio signs showing that some animal had been caught and breaking the chain after u dobporalo struggle escaped earning tho trap with him Two da s after VMird assay down Dear bttonm David found Ills lost trap caught by the tronclior In one of his other ttnpB and In It was a big mink Tho animal Mad dinggod tic 0 first trap t a mllo and u half only to bo caught lu the second rIme old hunters are now giving tho young hi i u torn nolnts on how to mnko thomselvuo comfortable In thin winter season Heat hunt ers ovor In Oxford county hare a great tchomo to mako u warm bud They curoid humlock boughs over little heals of llvo eonli thus constructing u sort of Hotair register and a very flagrant ono at that jim coals wont bum tho croon boughs only sizzle thorn and Bond up just enough hunt through this rncthos to make the sleeper comfortable Inclo lem Oulnby of Ilancolor Iakos knows how to titko euro of hitmull under any clrciimslnnros Whon on a mouse tiall In winter If dniknoss overtakes him far from amir camp ho digs into n big suowdrllt until ho reacbos thin guouind and scoops out u cuvn with an niched oponlm On tho Iloor of thn care lie lays n thick curpet of lit boughs mi which ho btroteltes out heels to thIn lime at thin opeulug AMth this nnaugomoiit supple mented by n thick moosn steak broiled on tho end I of his ramrod Uncle Loin Is happy Th llsli and Game Commissioners in their annual report complain I loudly of the pulp i a I mill owners throwing chemlcrtl wasto Into tho Ponobscot and its tributaries thereby ollut ing tho water to such un ostuut nstoprovo fatal to small llsli ami greatly ipturd sitlmou piopagation i The muil I mills cant go lor I buy mire of too much importance to tide business In terests of this section balmou wo must havo rind bo the only solution of than dllllciilly is lot the Legislature to compel lice pulp manufactnr eric to keen their llllh out of the water A law requiring thorn to do so will probably bo passed this vvlntur Down at Otter Creek Mount Deecrt a low daksagua man tacked up a dead Imko which hind wnshed itHnnrn nntl Htrtlek It acm tis Mm wheel of tho curt when out of the mouth of tim fish dropped u dainty bit of jowolrj two mini ature hilvor horseshoes fastened together with n gold nail If that ornament could talk It could doubtless toll of some grout cruhdtigs mound Frenchmans Hay 01110 poopo about here think Hint part of thin meat Increase iu moose deer and caiibou of late is owing tn the fact that wolvns arm chasing them into Maine ftom Canada If Mich is lie ccio we shall boon see the wolves and plenty them lor they follow tiio doer up close A big owl 1 rode Into liimor on Hutui day night perched on the brake wheel of n fielght ear from lice east When tho train pulled up this wie bird having beaten thin Maine Central us fur as possible How oft boforo any ono could get n gun Twenty dozen qnnll from Chnttanooca Tcuu will bo wintered In tlo vicinity of Poit land aid let loose in the spring 1 Ice wing shots are aw altiiig tlm result of thin colonizing experiment With consldeialilo Interest Tho rabbit hunteia aro bringing heaps of this gamo into liangor Tho rabbIts mire nil Bhlppud to tho largo markets People hero wont oat them JciJLDjxo JAfiT hTOCK Home of ihr 1luo hlocU ruriim JCecendy Htuitcil Aroiinil oulHt lime LUiSILLE Ky Inn fA icimgo ntiinbor of breeding tables havo been started near Louisville lately llashford Manor flue miles from hero was established by J IJ Wilder n millionaire who died last jenr It was origin ally to bo dovotod to the rearing of line cattle It Is now owned by George Long and has upon It about foitylho blooded horses At lice head of tlio stud Is tho etnlllon Alaini fouled in 1SK and ono of the leading hires of America Among his progeny mire Himyar Gabriel Lumlnls Parthenla Pamque and others Pnrdco is also kept on time faun Among thin breeding mates mire Katlo Creel MUlct Lumiule Lady Kal ers Nellie J liiilllnntlue Jounio liouott Meadow lark Belie lioyndvn hitler Mercy Pieeiosn Oatstop fllendon Uulndoro Jiolle mid ohors Thoui nio thin ecu two oiroliis in training nnfnreil nt TniilRiMln Tntnnljl htricrn I nnev island Monmonth Park and other rastern tracks John Morris suiicriniends hue I tiaining u July a low hundred sauls from I Dashloid Manor loorgo W sioigaii I ho half owner of PioctorKnott ban nurchased a lino farm and fitted It loi i brooding Ho I has tutu u about llfteon horhtfi onrlings two mind I hirent cat olds under thin management of John Murr a trainer Icon tho inst Among limo mares mire Ittlo C the 1iiturlty Stake winner of ht Louis Orange Mocking iiiri mind others The Qimlachorn stud the property of Dr T I H Coirlgan is twolvo miles east of Loiiisvlllo neai tho banks of time Ohio 1 1 ho brood males left theio nro Ilinnlu Wllloiighby Namesalo Alice D Pltty Pat Miss Derlo loulso Iu ton Misty Mom Cora Hello htorm Angol Imported Lady Tnippist balovera Duhut amid others uiFhim cud In all rime Huislboinna farm famoun lath under IU present namo and as thin old Ton Ilrocck iilaco has mini unuBiiallvmio crop t of unrlliiiH There aio between fifty and sixty brood maiuA In tics stables amid George Kiuioy iu etlll ut the head of tins stud Glou Agnes the pioperiy of Nick Iinrora wealthy tobacconist is ono mmd tie from I tho Hursthonrno fiiimimd six oroovtu good brood mures hnvo iccontli been place then ilenvlurt hits puinortr oj Julm K Green n wealthy banlur of this city the son of Dr Nor viii iroon President of tho Western Union Toleguiph Company Is sIx miles cast of Dm clt antI is lust becoming n vury Important block fat m Mi Tucker from tho East has purchasod for 111000 a place ot 1MI acres threo miles eouih of the city and ei icts to breed lino runners Veaths Indian I Hill I c I I funi I U a font miles east of tho city I in ctl Is dovotod cad usivoly to nut m tor It IB onu of thn most Important stock fainiB lu I thn btatu Tho lino establishment of Augustus Shall i i is i iilno thu homo of tactic At I be head of bin paddocks are Urguudalo and his full brothel hail I ljuliir YeniM III lll in 5ItTusfi Jan 51imo rninklln ounty nlmshousont piesont affords shelter ton man who has urumailablo record In tho cilmliuil annals of this part ot tho htato His name U I William Pierce and ho vuts released from Au burn prison a few da a ago after curving n turm of Imprisonment umountlng to foityulnu years four months and Fix dajn Tho crime for which PIerce BtilTered tins tar bIle punishment with thu murder of bib own fttthor on Jan 10 I I 1 SO Pierce who wib i ion I nboiit ll I hi jciun of ngv tvii wiiKIng I in the wood SrI thi Ids parent when it dlMUteaioio over m iho I titan of a horace tiIiIali ho dosliod i l to thrive lii t lie ovumng ttxittind a paily or smell leg school in thu nolghborho P id li I Im father unable in btind hut abusUo Inngungu of his BOH nttempted to chautiso hum lu inturn William neled l Ins into und with two or three blows Idi toil him I Tint parricide wmuiioBtud and tiled in this vlllugii luliih and bvntonfd to bo liiiugeil on SemI 2 i of thin sunu tear On nceoiint ol his I m I toiith Gov I 1 horaid commtltua tIme maihubuucico to InipiiiiniimeiU iou lift Iluico bocaino bopelesnly Intiio n low ears ngi and a tteond coiuiiiutiition vibgrantu l which aloned ids lult I IMI lust wiek lvoiy I ono of his lelumos lu I ihls t cDiiniyliiw been dead many oars and Ibm story ut his crIme was nlmoat complctuly forgotten Ict iiulary JlenetUN or luln Iolltli Umra dronje n the SMnJant In local polities tho IJnltoil Labor pnrty bo came ulut in Citlilurniii wnru atch pastes ire in ice ii rxiirewilttlr tdl t li p ecu ilub I lie t oiirnnliut l ion sad tics rtetatlon that follownl tnu ci snafu I OHI 1 lltt true i d loi l No un M ethic i n f nrlkfr iHlllltt lftk i l t lu I lie ui Ull e if I I till 111 ll 11 n1 Mit i liit a i t n a in r I ci i 4 U i t il III l dcii t IK IM I i uSich I fr 1i I M a 5 t ii I tm cc 1 iu maniniccd I it usc t at uij muciutar Lciuiimi of till ruiUutiou ot whit H i lu this Utfiuniuir a nobl i rnovmtnt 1 lu not btlletottiut it wet liu Luuntf IIAUOA which can the tr 4friot tli Pallid Labor runy has i only cntmaca of huultuImCa over rout they lust 10 dicker rim The tobltei U ui luiplvuuii out soil I tfo eel wIth be lieU visa I THE HOUSE OF THE VOICE 1AITlS CMTB ntOM A rt8lTOKf VUIST Of riKW CrulETNni In Almlillitn Inlnre ff Mae ptrur unil Mudmue but Xnt lur GiiM9 A Iulty Dilfilence WllUnut TitritlUk rrvm IA t U I vtrUl Rne Yes my hear f i lend 1 0 It IH If you an not nn operatic manager or a manager of travelling company you will m t obtain ndjnls fcion nny more thnn wo did and you had belt mako up your mind to upend Lime Sunday i London I toll oti you will not got In others havo tried It before you You must bo a mans gor thoy only receive nooplo of whom they hnvonood Ahl If jou wereatnunaBorandyou could bring 033000 francs on n golden plat lt would bo dlflurent Then you could tahts hue train and havo tho honor ot iIdlng for an hour In lie thatttatncs carriage very well ap pointed by the way correct without being i obtrusively so The carriages for that matter are tho only thing correct Tho chateau I nlotui buildings In nil sort ot styles gothic und then big greenhouse Intermingled with square towers and potatoo I turrotB something iulto special lu fact an4 iwifactly unondui able if sine did not find a cor taut ploaauto In thinking that each stone rep losciita a noto paid for byaVankoo The cor nloo up thieve Is lice last mcastiro of the ron deau of tho Hounanibuta paid by an Inhabi tant of Montevideo tho gala represents the Jlarituretot tim llnrhioie paid bra Chicago pork packer I assure on It IB quite Interest ing to make nlco calculations as ono looks at tho chateau and lImo green mountain on which It Is built They are going to buy the moun tain sou know It will shorten tho road from the station to tho ihatoau A tow notes tn Chill a tow moro In Poru and tho mountain will bo bought If It Is In the way thor will m havo It transported olsonhoto or pierced like un Isthmus Nothing Is easier A few trIll to i tin Putagonlans and the thing will be done Besides when you hate a cufili box tn four tlnoat why deprive yourself of anything You build chateaux oji mountains plunt parks on bare locks butte n private gas works which you show to the uianngurs who como to offer you millions on guidon plates I But and bora lathe joke you uro bored to dguth in your Dno chateau Thin good Chilian gives his beautiful money to hoar tho famous note but ho gives only his money with this money you can build cJmtouii but you cannot have friends And so Monsieur and Madanio hive alone all aloes with Jlousleiirsseciolary Madauiou lady corn panion MonslcurH billiard professor and Miidumuh lunrlst There are also Madomea dogs but lately Ibis have boon voted common and theme lomaluu only ono peer little dos without any hair n marvel of hIdeousness who never leaves Madame sloops In Msdamo chamber ami ban u lur coat hko Madams A rtrange thing bapnens iii this still stranger chateau Madame who Inca gained this cha teau with bur voice Madame who Is ovary thing or who ought to bo everything luu been absorbed by Monsieur who Is nothing but time hiibijiind ol fladamo l I Oh love I Madame loves Monsieur thoro Is no doubt about Itt slam lotus him ndoius him adiiilros him ana ho lots himself bo bored Ho loves her too PCihatis At any rate ho takes earn other It is he who looks niter her elixirs that Mario used who opens her lultois who tolls hut what Is lu t tie newspapers for sho poor lady t Is nmor allnued to rend n tingle paper bo chase she might tImid la It disagreeable things wlilcii would irrltato her and hurt her voice trotmnid thus oIce evoiytliing turns Break fast nnd dlnnoi curt sunvd at hours which suit tin Voice conversation Is allowed ooly on topics that biiit time Voice no nuttIer what tho WLatlicr they go out breau tho Voice re quires I It nnd during tho I inomenado it Is for bidden to slot mi Instant ou account of tbo Volte and the pionnumdo ends nt a certain hour alvvayx on account ot the Volco Hut 3 thin Voice Is never hoard In the immense c i chaieau For Madame docs not talk she v might spoil hut oice Ihuro ii i eomethliiK J lanliibtlc In this time Chateau of tho Voice la which lice oico Is uovor h aid Vou hear Monsieur though Monsieur docs not slug any moio no that ho has no need to make care ol his voice and ho talks amid talkn a great deal Ion have to talk a great dual when 1 iou havo t command fortyfive servants I here are fortylho of them of all sizes sexes 4 acual edema to wait omen ilomcnctotcr and Madame Thaio ire Eomo who do nothing but look after Mnlames toilets those fd hundred and nine ty two dieves which hart been admired In time six pnttfiof thu tt oild which Immure caused astonishment in Chill Petti ami Ecuador ana I w hlch are now hunu tip like relics lu museum P each ono with a ticket relating thin triumphs of iho Volco Kvoiythlnir that has any connec tion vlth tIme video is carofully iireserrcd oven old shoes and bilk blockings lu this chiue HI shcre the groat distraction Is it diets lu guind toilotto for dinner Mon xleurand Madame admire each other Mon sieur takes tarn of Madame who can only diink a tortaiii water warmed to a certain tomperiiliire nnd lu a certain manner Mon sieur bis conic 10 take particular care of him self too al table thoro Is Vonslourn ulno 4 which Monsieurs valtt son OH while flue other ginihlH drink ordinary wine there In Monsieurs i rotsl beef which ho nlono oats thorn la even Muiislemrt SitmI 11 11a wlilch tIm butler begs t us not to USD It is resorted for Monsieur The great plonsiirea are Monslourt came at hal I I hmirtha nnd Monsieurs ltcii Inc oxcurelona After dinner Monlour plavs at bllllarda with i a special cue kent in a box of which Monsieur hai l in u Ley wltn tho t billiard professor wno is attached to mice portion of Monsieur Mudamo watches Monhlnur play and ill Is silent not a P bound Monsliiiirls pholng hllllardsl Alter hineh Moimleur gates Jibbing rivers and salmon have been bought for Monsieurs fi luvorltti pleasure IiuuH am manufactured spe 1 cially for Monsieur and lodsof wonderful wood cut biieolally forMoiibicur by slaves In foreign countries tin maggots for Monsieurs bait are maggots iiisod ppoclully for Monsieur Mon S Bleur llfhes for hours whIm Madame watches him and the pervutits btand around to prevent tlio vulgar from approaching The birds art ordered to be Bllont mind tho loaves not to stir and everything obeys except tim Hub which obstinately rufiibu to oomo The fish are not obedient tj what thin rods tell them any mora than time billiard balls to tho words of Mon blours cue Prom tlmnto tlmn you hear a few sounds of tt Volco singing cults that aro always detached and always the came Madame Is going over her repertory and a fow daj H alter the chatean Hall shut up Monsieur und Mad urea have gonenwny to dlntant lands Madame earns millions Tho Voice purforms KB function and w hen the Voice IIIIH functioned they return to 1 thu chateau and time chance continues with f t gunoiof lilllliudsiiiid llliliig excursions And In tills chateau built by tho Voice paid for by a a miiHle never a boupd never a piano never any I Bliigin NomiHo Noticing but an orches trion un 1m loans Od chcicttrlomh famous unique phencmonal which cost mllll6ns A servant Ji Is attached to tlio oichostrlon und every night lnmiclutmr mini Madame liluUBfl gravely what rolU I nf notiirt Khali bo giound out l or hours bo i handle is turned and In thin Chateau of the Voice jou hear by way if music nothing but time zicn bourn bourn of the Noullly fair arid of the night icBtuuraut of Moscow Monsieur I and Madame are grout artists 111E tiTOItl Or A Jfljt1EJ ZETTEB It IOM John Mlllrr u Wife and Turned thu Current or 111 Lire fima the IflroU Free Inii 1 Jnnrt Hiissoll was thin belle of the village a Canadian village on the Ht Lawrence and p was admired by all the swaIns who dwelt la those parts but her steady company was liandtiomu young follow John Miller son ot tIm vlllugn po tmubtor who also Kept o general stoic John and Janot went together to a rus tle italic tine nliht and on thin road John asked the oM iiuotlon vhlch wan answered In the nfilimatlvp Things went nlcoly but at lost Innot 1 t d ineinutulco Ingiicccfefcionvvlth n ycung lidltitv whom liu hnd Iriokul upon an n ilval li m toll bid and on the vuiy home aLum woidh pnhsoil t I between thorn t Tim girl told him t lit wlhed I it bad b mi Charley Hall I I I the rlvult f who had iihkod Imr lie iiuubtlon before men tioned t tvhmucu cit John cubit ho would give her a dnj to I take I that t hack and if not why all I wan over between them Jiinot rob nted when she had timu to think nbout It and lie next morn ing vviolon noio i to John and dropi ed it into that letterbos at old Mr Miller store Timo jiaffed on A uar or so utter that Charley I lull I t I and I Iii lilt IliiKBoll score married nnd lolin 1 Miller I wait wedded to another girl Nime live unih PIIKMI i I and old lit Illilor died liii 1 lmii hilt mruihcrtv amid bin stoic tu Ida SOIi wl ul om n not about milking Imiiiovements And It HO happened that thoduy the old letter box trait broken up Mrs Hall accompanied by hair elitist daughter 4 years old was in the Moio A lottoi dropped to the floor n work limn nicked It up and with tho reranilrIIereg nn old letter itddrcaod to you Mr lllllcr Pii hudlt to John At that moment bo wits Iii IL lug I o 1mb oIl swuatliiiirt a Ho look tho letter minI turned It over and over I In I hit bund A a Jaunts eyes fell on it she I lushed h 1dm J opennd thn aol ci anti read It tlieu li i h HI bid ft inJanet with a bow nnd the MI I I I I i Juts I Pee 111 hut tjc fiver binei I u d in m viowj t to mi line at iurmis rs Al Janotii I iinil ouly Lnunul 1 Mm lieU j took her child bv tho hand and went horns without a word Janutu poor little not bad p been caught and concealed for nearly six y n and had clmnKed the current of tiro that but fur bettor or wOrse who can tollj j

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