The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
April 1, 1890

Page 1

1 I a IF YOU SEE IT IN ADVbiACTXSEl TL THE SUN YOUR REAlI I SIATG 11118 THII APPLES TO flJ BENr WEL AS ADVERTE 3J 4J g T 1 E IN SUN p VOL LVNO 213 NEW YORK TUESDAY APRIL 11899TEN I AG ES Pl CI1V CENTS Ii WATER I THE CITY OF PARIS I tax rvttra STILL rronnwo nor DO SOT GAIN vff ma FLOOD VSr Tw ntrln la Hole u nor Hlttee Tin uik WkUk the Wavier Katera An JEacUcjra Btory or the AccUent HUer aanl Recent Cabla ImifiBir Ball UcBclltr tkat Her Bottom tVave Not Damage IB tbe Accident la Mldocea drvnfM r A 111 TDK in rHntitw and 1ieUtJMn Jtiactatlon LONDON March SITho passengers of the wrecked City of Parts are the heroes of the hour in London In hotels aud in drawing rooms the bare nil day beon relating tales of their adventures anti narrow escape Tim etorr lone none of Its sensational features when looked back upon Ironi terra firma Thoro Is no doubt that tho mild weather And prompt action of tbo ofllcers olono prevented one of tho most terrible marino tragedies In mBrno the annals of Atlantic travel It so happened that three wollkcown New 4 York engineers bad Leon In tim onglue room T Inspecting the machinery not fifteen inluuten before the nccldont occurred These were John H Harris Vlce1resldout and genorul manager of the Woithlngtou Tump Engluo i 1 Company of New York nnd London H 0 Bar Rent anti Mr Cole Harris wns nn officer in 3 the navy during the war and In command of J different naval vessels and ho II 1 competent t naval ooglneor so that his opinion In the late Is that of nn expert His entire family conMatlna of hit wife and throo children cODslltnl wlo lud chl ren wore with him He told me that Immediately after the Crt hook of the explosion when the ofllcers shool wien as sured tbo pausangora tboio was no danger I j there was a reaction from tbo previous terror ind many woru Incline to make llcht of the accident but that nevertheless lu almost very stateroom tho life preservers wore taken down and the stewards Instructed the passen gers how to use thorn Mr Harris consented to make this statement as to tho disaster and its causes from a technical point of view The City of 1uris made aeouthdy passage going ICO miles tu the south of Its usual course to avoid Ice This gave pleasant weather on the day she would have passed the east end of the Banks and either boon enveloped in fog or surrounded by Ice n incoming vessels and especially the Hilda had reported both fog and Ico Up to535 1 M on Ibo day of the disaster nothing out of the usual course had occurred I to render the passage otherwise than most agreeable The weuthor was moderate the wind being mostly from northwestward to west ward with slight breezes At times quite a sea was running evidently from previous heavy weather The port propeller was ruUed dur ing a part of Saturday and Sunday On Sun day the starboard engine was stopped nearly two hours to make some slight adjustments and from that time to the moment of the acci dent nothing had occurred to show any dis turbance or Irregularity of movement of the machinery at least to those on deck At 535 1 H a sound like the giving way of a part of the machinery followed by still louder sounds of the breakage of machinery oc I curred occupying not more than seven or ten seconds At the same moment a volume ot steam rushed up through tho engine room I hatches followed directly by the blowing oil almost simultaneously of steam from three VJlfferent escape pipes The passengers rushed tatha4arzenLpartoI ikAcmmonjmu154 lJ tnAtL the Ma t avoid What might occur h a explosion of the boiler ton place Cart Watklns who was at the time on the bridge cama down o deck and went off toward the and in to inquiries engine room ad response from pAMentren told tom to keep cool as nothing serious bad happened At the time of the breakage of the star board engine which proved t be an entire collapse of th third or low pressure cylinder the chief engineer was In his room immediate ly adjoining the starboard engine and on the main dck Thor were at the time seven en gineers and greasomen in the englno room which was a watertight comportment 45 by 8 feet in dimensions There were three grat ings or galleries in each cnelno room tbe the of the top platform near to top three cylinders the middle grating pr greasers platform which was abreast the cross heads connecting the piston rods to the connecting rods and the lower platform about level with the bod I which was just lovl wih plate of thu engine One of the greasers was direct ly abreast tbo largo cylinder that collapsed and a engineer and greaser were at the start ing device on tbe contra or greasers plat form One engineer was at the foot of one of the columns supporting this largo cylinder The electrical engineer and greaser were lu the small compartment which contained the dynamos and one of the greasers was at tbe base of tho column supporting the highpress ure cylinder All seven of these men escaped with their UI but the greaser who stood on tho upper Platform near the top of the cover of the cyl inder that collapsed was burned on his bands and face by escaping steam ills escape from death aud other injury vvus miraculous As there were seven persons In tho engine room at the time of the collapse and us each one ha I different version as to which part laO way tint It Is Impossible without I most rigid Investigation of the bro ken parts now buried under twentyfive feet of water tu give an opinion worth having as to which part first gave way Ihe compartment was so full of escaping teal that until the starboard engine stopped it was Impossible to approach the main vuho and shut It off which I understand was done at the great risk of his life by the chief engineer and not as bus been reported by the socond engineer Tbe port engine was also shut down gradu ally and the ship was brought to a complete Btandstllt liefoialt was poasiblu to close the Induction valvei und outboard dolh ry vulvas of the condenser even of the port engine the water had risen co high that they were Inacces sible while the starboard unglue in Is col lapse undoubtedly crubhed both valves and connections tu Its condenser 1 well ns the by draullo engine and water flooded tho com Iarlmunt containing the electric dynamos that eupullod light to the vtiesel This left the snip powerless und there wore no lluhts lelt throughout tho ship incept from a limited sup ply of candles eUI Further Investigation demonbtrated as far as the flooded condition of both endue rooms would permit that the fall rl lal of the 113inch low pressure cylinder bad done serious damage and had pot only destroyed the pipes and valves leading from tho condenser outboard hit had cut through the bulkhead which separated the starboard and port engines and bad flooded the latter engine room a completely a the ono containing tbe broken engine In 1 few moments the water in each engine I sOm was at the same level as the SUB outside I Four pipes leading to the condenser twenty I Inchts in diameter all below tho waterline I from Ma to eighteen fuel and the Pipes and I valves broken left the ship with four twenty I Inch boles h her tide below tbo water linn I The water found Its way aft through the shaft P alley as well 8 down trough tbe broken shaf bole covers into the waterballast tan be low the engine room and thence aft i and up Into the aft compartments Two of these were completely foded cOmplrments two partially although at one time the flow of t uater into these Int Ilsso comportments seemed to I have been checked Tho most Important pumps of the ship were In the engine room on a level with and below the bed plate of the engines and were flooded Tbi wor the compound large clrculfttla 0 lumps ballast pumps and boiler pumps which of ours could not b used The only remaining pumps that were accessible wore the largo pumps In tho boiler rooms tbs smaller pumps and small sanitary pumps and two small pumps connected with refrigerating apparatus on tho main deck forward The first compartment abaft tbo engine room wan filled with cotton which soon bocamo swollen and pressed the deck Iwolen decl upward One of tbo after compartments bal leather which before the ship got Into port became foul Im mediately after tho disaster tbo shop took a strong list to starboard owing to the filling of the starboard engine room with watot but as tha port engine room filled up the ship later In the night came up moro on an even keel Although the wind was light there was quite a swell on which caured tho heavy parts of the machinery to tlldn from the nmldlhlp hulk head to tho ttarbomd wing and back R th ship rolled which was not exhilarating to those who knew tho cause The ship was kept before the wind and up to the time she was taken in tow by tho Aldorseato she bad steer age way and was comparatively steady though pleasant the rolling motion referred to was un As the water gained the level of tho sea the water was drawn from the three boilers In the after boiler compartment and all holes were plugged so that the boilers became air tanks and gave tho ship buoyancy Instead of beIng dead weight Shorting spars wero run from the boilers to the athwartshlp bulk head to stiffen I and for 0 tIme it was rendered comparatively safe The water still rose lu the afteroompartmonts Woe 81 i 1011 and 12 getting In evidently through the shaft alleys on both sides or from underneath The water gained steadily through tho night of Tuesday all day Wednes day and Wednesday night until I Thursday hide ero at least 2800 tons of It uneciually distributed lu the compartments Up to Thurs day night all the crew Including the steward deiartmont stokers and firemen and such of the steerage and second cabin posiongcra ns could bo made available were employed balling water from tho lower deck aft and passing It up the companionway that lod to tbo main deck and the water was kept under or at least it was 10 reported bJ the ships ofllcers mattresses wero opened and the contents thrown Into tho engine rooms In the hopo that tho hair would be drawn through the openings and choke the flow of water Bulls were drawn from the bow underneath the ship but could not be mado of use a the rolling of tho ship boon carried them away On Thursday as the wind had moderated and the ship was drlfltlng southward and out of the track ot either easterly or westerly bound veDHols It was decided to send Chief Ucefflr rassow In a whaleboat with a crew of tii men to the nearest land on the Irish coast In tho hopo of In tercepting a passing vessel or falling that to reached a telegraph station and called for help The weight of the broken cylinder and Its mo ing port was from seouty to eighty tons that of the cylinder alone being fortynine tons I full a distance of at least twenty feet or more WhIle tho cause of the breakage of the bulkhead separating the engine rooms Is not positively known enough Is Known to justify an opinion that the connecting rod though mating but I few feonmls in connection with the piston ro laftor belngillsconnected from the rM k Bnrrxi a lilftitlal P ol BD 8d eDql Iud ncted as a ctganlio fan beating down everything I came In contact with This Is evident from the fact that such of tho bulk head as Is visible Is cut through and In several places there are deep indentations as though from heavy blows The greatest danger of all up to the Arrival ot thlp In Quoonstown Harbor was the giving way of the bulkhead forward of tho engine room which was averted by the timely shoreina from the boilers referred to Tremendous pressure of water seemed so to speak to make tbe bulkhead breathe and each breath moed the sold steel of which it was composed Quito four inches I is possible of course that some part of broken cylinder may havo gone through the chips plates and made a bolo In the bottom much larger than tbe condenser pipe openings re ferred to though this fact cannot bo established until divers have examined and reported on the condition of the bull below the water line My belief Is that no other vessel aside from the City of Now York Teutonic Majestic and other ships built upon 0 similar model could have floated an hour after such 0 disaster Nothing could be more admirable than the conduct of the Cap tain officers and engineers unless It was that of the pasBongern particularly of the ladles I 4i tin Associated lrtll QIICENSTOWN March 31The stern of the steamer City of Paris Is deeply sunk ancUber bows aro nlcrh out ot water A number of lelmtumps are at work on the steamer but I they are hardly gaining on the water I in I b leted that the bottom ot the steamer in not Injured and that the water which cov erect both engines probably rushed through the ordinary Inlet and outlet pipes lending through tho engine rooms Divers are making I thorough examination the steamers bulE COMMENTS BY THK XKW VOHK AGENT Peter Wright A Sons the Inmim lines agents in this cltygave out this statement yesterday Our adrlot talc thai the iteamihip City oc lUrlion Buoday liuidea all her paol mall and Ucrxa it Uuoenitown all wait Thai all arrlvd In Liverpool and London br pedal train early hue looming Ine a ccldnt tu tls niachintrr which htinnd on Tue ar ctl oOnII about 21U I miles wl oJt laiint show that liii conduction or lb lliy I or IarU wnii oildlr buIlt iranven tmlltlirad ruing sum emiueii tal almv tIle wair lit and without auj opsuinga whatever jicumud nr buoyancy opunl Mi wu duabld I four day and a bal until taken nearly VO mil on Suoday morning Into Queonown harbor where bo IC I now anchored Them wu a no tlm ufflclenl peril for courl to lbs boat with which tli iamihlp i amply iirovldd Tailor Murks IJurulur Idcitined The body of the burglar who was shot and lllled by tailor Mark while creeping Ilirourh IN win dow oC Uarkt taller hop at Mil East riflxntli attest on baturduy morning lat I wa Idntllled jeitrdarat Iho Menus by Jfertb4 lleppnrot 673 taut MbtU trt a that of her liuiband Ileury llppnr Hit Hppntr bad not lived with her husband for inor lao lilac year Wblh lait l hard of him lourornr yar aKa Hcppnrwa living atC04Mulh beau and wa a brau nnlilier 4rs IIDpnr aid She rtiiMd tiill cliii hr duiband becaun lit llvd an Irregular lift M II rent rriuii tbidtierlptlniiofib burglar In I S tleWlIMLrS tht lie wa a hunchback anInK In mat our Koiuiued to tee If the body I mullmiuf I I lierhuOanl Tim po loay that llppnr wa cii opt offender J II urnkalnio i die I dwelling of Henry V Koinbatim nit bii fait iilulilrfourlh Itrelt on Stay I IKS and being dl coi red I m th iecen4 floor tried to get out of a second story winlow Mr Koenbanm caught him at the In dow but V who wa tremnJouly tronr In th arum hook tr o i louis and fell nut or the window I breaking till Ift ihieh lit toi well In Uelltu llopl toL old A pent to Iho tiiura1 belon for trial but failed of conviction hr reason nt a ilUaKreinent of the Jury I will be burld lu rollers hl ollb I Iliillroiid Htnwuwuy Py S3 Liar Whou llngcagoimitor Woodull of Conductor lloOman train on lh UorrlJ and Kliei Railroad opened the lIttle cloth closet In th baffgaga car on Katnrday night telwen llctoteu and Newark be round a man crowded Into the closet and thu trylnr to nt a fre rid St hen the train stopped at Nwark gol man II va lakn to Ills second prcinct 1 police ta I tlnn and arraigned before luitlr tan Jti Not a word could ho attracted tr iu him aOl hi wa toed s II paid ih line anil wa allnwd 01 ahhouirh th I I Ollf wr 11111 IruUfly to hold film uuill he loll Uilne I uull 1415 1 uaui and rohienc Illicit M follcdr Unncernuly III Mr Hugh W Collender of the Brunswick IlalktColleudr billiard taole manufacturing com piny I lying daniroualy III at his rcildenc S tail Ighly sixth ttret Mr Collendr 10 I troubled with a rtUeauof lb Udur In Bptembr lat he lh to Europ for hIs health and returned In frtrury much Imprord but abcs then ahrIUtr a rUpt ror th i I rnl month h ha bSu ld lila coincrr rehfciic I at Mirntnn ronn us returned a few N ago and re tumid ork but on bund y wa obliged lu lako obis ted Eacurlnn In VsabIisSots cnrtlomlcklt to WashIngton r old rla I Jerier central Headlnr and II and u at Jill round trip Tlok 11 St 1004 lo crI1 t trlna ruUmaa parlor and 111 CarL blaUOI toot U Ulll S c Km MUUai Tak y VI 1 Will born a oatioqal drink with Americana E c 1 I C Buu t C wtwulia4au beLSevsrywans4dy PRESIDENT BRAYTON IVES Zl JOItnAff our OF XII IA A1 MIr uz nit WKSfKItH rIuvjL A Partial ChttBce Is I the Uunrriihlp of the ilk Pal a T llk own WM 1 Minot Man In tit Ila e or the alr nl Ike Ino Hill ll BkVlr rrenl lfnt Citiidat Alan IteclKa Who Oniiri the Writcm Nntloiiitl Hunk New fMr Itei Talk Klnco tIm rotations of the Western Na tional Bank to tho Lonox Hill and the Kgulta bio banks and to financiers who undertook to oontrol those banks as well as Ibo Blxth Na tional becamo public nearly MIOQ shares of the stock ot the Western National limo changed handp on tho Block Exchange That is moro than onofomth of tho capital of the bank Tho bulk of the transactions In It wore made while 1resldent Conrad N Jordan was i trying resuscitate the lenox Hill und Sixth i National banks because of f tho largo In terest his bank had been lot Into In both by Simmons and his associates I I was suspected at the time probably because nearly all of tho sales were at ono price that I some of tbo people Interested In th concern wore supporting the price while disgusted In vestors wore selling But In the light of yes terdays developments It would appear that the change In ownership that has taken placo was so far as the buyers are concerned for the purpose of securing control of the Institution I Is not yet clear who the buyers of the stock were but It is clear that they are strong enough to reorganize the institution and have pro ceeded to do so At a meeting of tho directors bold yesterday I afternoon Mr Jordans resignation as 1resl I dent and director was received and accepted anl VlcoPresldent Charles J Canda resigned his oflloo but looming 1 director Ills plnco has not yet been filled but Mr Jordans leen fled lut Jordlns wad filled nt once by the election of Mr llrnytoc Ives as dlreotor and ton as President He Qualified at once and will assume ofllco this morning Tho now President is well known In Wall street having spent nearly nil of I his business life tliero He is a graduate of Yale College went to the with ColeQo war wih a Connecticut regiment and camo out of It In command of tbo ant cavalry with the rank of Colonel all broottcd lirlgadlar Ooneral Ho did most of his fighting under Sheridan Ho went Into Wall mteet alter tho war but has foyer ceased lighting not that ho Is I pugnacious but ho ha oonlcttunn and Is not inclined to yield thorn Mr Ives has been I member of the Mock Uxchaniro slneo 1SUV and until recently has been active In KB man agement Ho served It two terms as IreslcJont and was a Governor for many years 11 1o accu mulated a handsome fortune In tbo urokoruge business and retired from It about a year ago During the I last few years oa ban been Identi I fied pith a number of coroorntlons notably the Northern Pacific Itallroud and the Oregon and I Transcontinental companies but has rvtliod from both I Though under en years of age ho had made lip his mind to quit work and he had planned 11 sal for Kuropo with his family next week for a protracted residence abroad but has been persuBdoc to take hold of the Western Na tional It Is i said that the resignations of the entire Board of Directors are ot Ills disposal lu effecting tho proposed reorganization but ha Bald yesterday that bo did not believe aqy radical changes would bo mails In the near future Mr IVOB Is known quite as well so cially an In business circles being a member of the University tbe Oroller and other clubs and active In nil of them I In believed that the Sugar Trust element In tho Western satloiml which Is I moro pro nounced than any other In the present Boaid Is cliUfly responsible for the changes that Were made yesterday The illiectore now are Brayton Ives Mar cellusN Coler Jr Bliipey TylerorPuTlndel ihla Charted J Oainrtn E J Jorwlnl F O aJfiTtfllewea Benjamin llns ak lURrdf Cloe MltSme I ora John E SoarlOH Jr und F E Canda There 11 I one vacancy created by the resIgns delnhla tion nix weeks ago of DviinH It Dick of lhla Mr Ives said last night I wish to say that between Mr Jordan and myself there eiit very friendly feelings in every respect Tliero ban boon no clash or rupture between him and me or betwaan him and the directors ot tho bunk The course of Mr Jordan In connection wltu the rocont bank trouble II mean the Sixth Nutloiml Uiultoble atooii ulale and Lenox Hill lianks whether rightly or wrongly has bad a bad elleet upon tho business of the bank and has created considerable dlfiaturootlon among the Btockbolderi and deno ltorfi ho that a good deal of olock was thrown on the mar 1 ket the price I depreciated and several million dollars worth of deposits wore eera mllll1 consequence of these facts It was deemed best for allconuornoil to have achancoof manage ment As a rusult of this belief that a change chlnlo would be motkul Home of tho directors who are olio the lament Blockboldorn came to mo and akfd llf I would In connuction with such of my friends as wore willing to join me pur chase the stock of the bank then on the mar ket and take the Presidency After carefully investigating tile condition of tho OBrolull decided to accede to their request nnd so pur chased a largo amount of the stock and was to day elected President It Is not expected thut auy further chanues will bp made In the management mln agement of the bank until I have become thor oughly conversant with Its business After a while some of those who have joined me will tako their seats In the Board of Directors Meanwhile leaving myooll entirely out of the mutter the now accession of financial strength ito i Inaocla to the bank must be of the greatest advantage to lu I I What do you Intend to do Mr lye In re gard to the plans Mr Jordan was carrying out I I fortbe relief of tbesocalled wrecked bonks V n I I While Mr Jordan has no longer any official connection with the o6tern National Bank I hnvo reiiucBtod him to give me the I benefit of I his knowledge and experience and he has con sented to do HO Just what course vrlll bo fol lowed in reference to the settlement of the affairs of the Jxsnox Hill and Equitable Dankx and thodiHiiosltlon of the I paper of those banks which the Western National now IIIIB In process of liquidation I am at present unable pocess Have any of the stockholders ol the West ern National Bank made any charges of any kind against Mr Jordan 1 UIY Notbey cannot The only thing they could say In that ho may have uiroil In judg ment As I cold before I wIsh I ll tlnctly un derstood that there IB no personal feeling otherwise than a friendly one between Mr Jordan and myself SOil no far as I know be tween Mr Jordan and any of time directors The change was deemed ml visible solely fur the benefit of the business of tho Western Na tional Bank Uclt Qutsas rollou Breaking of tha expulsion from the Central Lahor Union of Ulegal 0 J jiilnn Secretary Uarrtt A Ljrnii of the Ale and Tortr IJrevrrProtective Union aid reitrday We uvr utpctd Quinn oll taking Information to Inpecior llyruei of Ibo blwlng up uf tilrenoiia brewery The U I no seek Information to L got around her and betide Quinn Is I not big I anousk for such stub lie Is I ao Iniltnftli I ant lhat the Jrlasl not care to do anything with lfol until b crept Into the central Labor lube 1 wa told that tbe American Federation of Labor U I dply Intertied In yninu Mr yulnualdto a reporter that the Central Labor Union had not hard time ml from him He wa In I con t ultailoii moths hi lawyer with Ibo hop ot bringing suite for damaie i I have alDiay ben hostile 10 John OTonnell th rreildent of Ibo Ale and Porter llrewr Proiecllvo Union h aid 1 regard him as Ir dictator and have I often told hIm to I irare no Information to lupectur Vyroei Much aa accuatlon against me is I nonsense Noulniitad for Aldermen Jersey City Democrats held their Convention to nominal candldtltt fur Aldermen lu the ilrt hicoud Third and Sixth districts lat night In II limit Alderman Patrick I ONII limo fliy Collrctor was nominated at th of Hobart ParK nomlnIlllh requet III I bo Th will be a hot nght sod a third candidate IN nIne Held against tiRpil In Iho Fecratd dIstrict Ialrlot ortna I a Aloon keeper wa nominated II Is 1 popular and hit election kr couldrd 7g In the linird I John Hart a aloon kept and the I KecreUri of the Uealrf Atoclallon noiuiuatloo Couaty Liquor Aoolloo 01UI I aalon In b Bulb Anthony llauek a kindling wood manu facturer wu renmlnated I Fell Den Ileilde Her Dnuchter com linocKTON Mass March 1 Mrs Johanna 8hea died lat uk and the funeral wa to hav been held jinlent Hr mother VIr Johnna ienns 0055 rcol on acroiml of hr daughter and whin I ho wut to look for the lat limo upon lb fac of the lad woman lIner was a violent nuibumt arlii dither tried to lead her sway but slm lung lo th cur flu weeping blltrly and then fell dad Uriel had killed her The daughtr funral wa dlared uutll tl Id utl tIms mother body n prepared r b Izd Marylnndn IferaullInK Treannrer IlAiTiMonK March SITho popular sontN innt toward Ilie defaulting Slate Trranurr Mivnoii Arcur lisa chngl Mine I ba bin Iurni that In lde liilnpiirprUHn Blat fundt lie ba I ten smiling Ib monr wbtuli lila confiding neighbor a1 1 oilnl glb hi cr COnlf i Crust aid lody I that Ut has bn coaplteiy d uy Arcbr jd he I say Orders Ih arp ntr who wt improvIng tili I Kvordr I QI Wil A WOBIIC I i IlI L tot yiliia TUK JttllttKK CAULK BREAKS It Hnnpn In Tno In the Slush Hour Cam InK Aluch InconTcnlenefi The railroad traction ntblo on the south track of Ibo Brooklyn Bridge broke at 6 oclock last night within 200 font ot the Brooklyn eta ton This Is the first tlmo In tbo history of the bridge railroad that a cablo has broken There was a delay or an hour before nay of the cars could be run and then only tho south trek was used to run trains under fifteen minutes headway with a locomotlie About midnight tho extra cable had been laid and the bridge i cars will run as usual this morning j At the time the break occurred the cable was I running Its full capacity of cars The big on I Kino on time Brooklyn side was making fiftysix revolution a mlniito and tnelvo trains of four all each woro running under minute and a half headway Ihorn was one train unloading tmHscnucrti In the Ilrouklyn elation and another train coming at a lapid I pace down the decline on the Brooklyn sldi Tho cable parted about iUU yards In front ofthe latter tmln The en gineer down In the big engine room noticed at onco that something hal happened and he stopped the engine The danuor signal was swung out a tile Brooklyn station and tile train Unit was entering the sntlou was braked ton standstill I tOT cable ou time north track became slack near thmi Now York old and one train twlnted it for about fifty feet 1 ho trains stopped all along tho bridge within a few feet of their places whou the accident occurred ThIs is the busiest time of thIS day on tile bridge and eveiy car wag full with paxsongera clinging to all time straps When the oars came to a stand still at dlI rout points on then bridge the pas sengers did not understand what bad hap pauoil The switch engines were Kent out to gather In the Btranded trains und after the passengers butt been landed A thin nearest IleSOllOrH station tho rae nt the Brooklyn end were drawn Into tho yard and thoie on the New York Bide were laid up on the north track n tile station I was snowing heavily and many of the pooplu who usually walk Herons tho brIdge for a contttltutlonal at night bad Invested three cents for a ride Tbo brbiuo pUufonus und the entrances were crowded and when the passengers who bad been on tbo cars fa tho limo of tile accident were returned lo the New York pklo they wore unable to land forsnme time Those who were outside insist ed that tho trains would bo running in a few minutes aud blocked up tho gateway until time bridge police canto to tbo IBBCUO The police could give no information about the accident The crowd extended out Into tho Btreot Thoro was somo profanity used but on the whole limo accident was accepted good naturodly The Promenade was thrown open nod for a half an hour tim peoplo who did not go to tho ferrIes walked over the bridge with out paying Fulton Ferry doubled Its business At u little before 7 oclock time brldgu trains with locomollvog were running on Ibo south track hut thoy boomed to accomplish very lIttle toward deoroaMng the crowd at the Now York tnd of tbo brIdge lime broken cable was an old one and had boon spliced several times I was examined tin Saturday night and at that tinui It showed 10 III of weakness hupurlntomlent Martin I hud ordetod a new cable und the old une vas I to havo teen uou only a tow days longer The extra cable not the new one just entered lay on tile ties alongside of the old cnblo It is 1 In good condition Hui orlntenil nt Martin found that Ibo cable machinery had not been injured Ono of tIle engineers said be thought tho sud den changes in time wOklhor during the sue few days had weakened tile old cable and causrd it to break lust night under au unusu ally heavy strain A new cablo costs 5000 and It Is the work of a night to string it fitlur time empty oars hud bean run from the tfor York end of tho north track into time yard on the Brooklyn side nnd the broken cable cleared away RO that It would not Interfere with running the cars the extra coble was luld ou that side The two trains run by locomotives woro then run on that track until tho cabin was Ktrotchnd over the south trick Tbo work was completed a little after uiidnlcht but the calls was used only lon for I trial trip ln new cable vhinh will Im tixxl fore cr r vitll bo sn fi I ud tomorrow night T HTRIET F GUT IX StJkVECTnJ I won UrtTtrrn a Local Hcrrr Walt and tbe Athletic Hon ofa Grocer ScniaJECTAUV March 81 Aldoi innn Rich ard Fuller and little Ue Wit Itobb tho athletic and merry son of a prominent grocer met In a roUKhandturable flcht on time streets ut noon today Each Is a Heht vveluhtsparo and wiry I Nalther Is said to bavo trained for the arena I Fuller Is a prominent politician and wirepuller and a goutcel dandliled sort of fellow whoso fingers sparkle with diamonds and whoso Bilk tie and intent leather boots groomed tvvlco n day Ho married I wealthy lady and thus gained position In society riches and a front pew In bt Qoor os Church Ho Is very much of a local Berry Wall lie has been Identified with every public niei suro evolved from ol tics Ills political light Is nevor hid uuder a busbol basket I was tallied around town that ho bad been cooking tin a deal to swap candidates In tba Jlivt ward J One ot the victims mentioned was C H Condo a largo mlllowner and candidate for Supervisor Conde John oedor aDd Alder man Lvorutt Smith met 1ulleron tbo street and Condo accused him of tho deal This lest to but words and Fuller told Condo he lied Young Do Witt Itobb reiterated tbo charge and wits in turn called a liar Ills right responded and lauded In the Aldermans bolt eye Tho latter staggered back but rocovurinir made a charue upon Itobb rerelvlnc another wellaimed blow Itobb 10bb followed It tin with skllmlly directed over hnnderfi forcing time Alderman against a tolo gruph polo und tondluu bli glossy tile spinning into tbo gutter The two clinched and fell the Alderman on ton vvhnck whack wbqckl the Aldornmn8 right foil until lie Wile nulled ofT hiibfcKiiuently the two tried to get together but wero kept from ahedillni moro blood by toll frlondH They finished tljC day coaxing their bruises to heal nnd explaining the affair to their friends The Aldermans shirt front was liberally sprinkled with the others blood and his left ore looks out from H gaudily bo ilecked pocket It Is said that gore only vrlll burst up the broach Ianblnr founbprvi alondmtn Tho bondsmen of Cashier Lounsbcry of tbe Post Omce who embezzled oer 17000 17000 and than killed lilmsolf made good 20000 of the amount yesterday Ibis mint Iostmastitr Van Cott iloposltud In the MibTreaMiry Ho will receive from the bondsmen hereafter 13000 made good u month until the deficit of 117XX la mlls Exhibition or LIve Trout at Fulton Market Though time Reason for unlocking the trout tream begin legally 10 dOT I II I not Ulleved uy ongler that Ibo will be 1 ruh tu tIme urooktlde There will however bean rnortuiiltr toe a big dl play of llv trout In Fulton virkt Comuilulonr HlackforJ Vrpt a lot of floruil at work all hot ulgbt Hi lug 1 up till I place vtliu l tree yolamp fettoon of Cowers baiglngbatkeia and rope of drooping mllai I olbl Tier CIII lie I hnwn land lockd lalmon from liii Adlrunditck the Caledonia and Ibo Cold during hatch cries and trout from th od I Colony trout pond and from th poniU of tie Tiii Ji and the tiuulli 10111 clubs Ibe chief feituri of the hnw will b a four pound live r llrU r 1 itnut feel tr lam Anuiui private I ponds at Calc Cools LIvlngHtoti county New jnclunil Angler Hlurt for Sloe Trout Htrntmit BOSTON March 31ILe opening of the trout 51500 In New England lo morrow wilt be Ignallxd by a general exodus of flthernien from loon Many hive already gone to Main and New llamphlr so as to be on lIns I ground early Mrun iieorge H Appleion A fu Whose atom atn 4 U i IiutrI ii I ti r bend nurlera for r annltrt ba received from JMrmouib I Jlni i cud lip ltiuuli Ii I I a maiiiilnceiit dliplay 1 of mIni ice n1 l I uitlltli brlirll I rot lnlvr and Luck laven trout It I Ulhollniretdli I uy ut upriAld buautle ever loris Iin llo iou uut Loch Lav en trout weigh i nearly urn jiuunda BXOOVOO tar a Piihllt Ilbrnry In I Hurtfor iUiiTront March aiTbe Couranf will pub tub tomorrow Tuedan morning Ibo full Hit of ul I scribers to ho IOU fund for a free publlo library and art gallery orJ largest ubicrlpllnn Is I mnnio from Junlii H Morianof London J f Morgan or New turk give SUlso i Doth formrlr head tiers I amid I isCimey give friuiOb and SIrs James oown and Sler J J und f i ojirlii give IriUIWR lioland Rather glverjvi L There are 11 vtral gift of SAUAJ euvli ahd they rang fioui tboa uguie to ln emu A riercrnaa Ilefrad LeKlllmatei Ilrnnta lirNs FALIH March 31Time Roy Dr OM I low of th taptlit burch deliver armo yes terday defndlng tins Irpitlmat drama company at lIme Ipert Ibiue this week Mr loW sail ho would lk 10 atlrnd 1 Ib company wu a god one He drew lb tIn at inlntlrolt burlnqu and varieties I II VMs Ilnrnurd llealtrai Sicily KIIAIIKTII MaiclillTbe body of the sul rid I found lu Thompson 5 wood at lfou I Farm more than Iwo week ego was oillvjr IdullMd lo nlgblat Uurdl uorgu atKWBara fliitljetTg07 UU WOO lt ly Uu I TIE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS ITATKIt POVRIKO IX ON On1NTILrE lunovati ma anonmf LnJ Ks Hrortl er JPIamtBllone nro mtdTke Sits Kt Fined In Msuy 1Te r Iejcplc Stow lsg Tkronck the Html UnrdUK Levee to Keep MUchl rB okfrai Away GnnrjYiiLii Mire March 131The pro tection levee north of the city gave way at noon d slit limo most heroic efforts on the part of tho people and tho waters poured In upon a city which since its existence linn been above time level of the illasUelppl at Its Holt oat height The flood Is a tremendous ono and trio vol ume of water that Is pourlncc in from the throo breaks above is spreading out In alt directions inundating plantation after plantation which in the flood of 18W were above water I Is es timated 1 by engineers that a large portion of the city will not be flooded and that the great est height lime water will roach in time lower parts will be three foot I OFF LITT J4 SK SLANDN 82 6 iEENVLLE MAP OF BIVKR BIIOWINO BHEAKS The telephone linos are all down above Oroonville and nothing tR boon held from tho levees today I la l greatly feared that the heavy wind nnd rain now prevailing will causo time levees to give way In new places The wator from the Austin break will have an out let Into the Yazoo Ittver which will Inundate a large section of couutry In Sunflower and Yazoo counties The water at this hour has reached WaBli I net on avenue ono of tho principal business streets of the city and tho uooplo are navigat ing in skiffs No lives have been reported lost and no great suffering IB I anticipated unlosB time Hood uIerlno antclpall Inloqs 10d con tinues for a considerable length of lime r m 7 ct TRYING WITH A TIJE rirIVrlt TO IlITAIIt TUB BnTAK AT HAPriNOTON ONT MEMPHIS March 31 After a fall of four tenths tho river It again rising hero Ball his fallen In torrents blnco last night and all the Email streams mime running full 1 now Kecm probable that nil tho low lands below Helena not already Inundated will be overflowed with in the next two wOks A break In the levee of about fifty feat oc curred about midnight at Au tln iiss and at 7 oclock thin morning it hal wldutiod to auo I I f CIEAIl OP wArm AND ONAT3 from tile llemilili Amlancltr feet There IB no possible way to close tile cap and as limo lovro is on n sandy foundation for I mile from that point the break may Increase to an unlimited extent All plantations In the vicinity of the break are being taplilly submerged and the lennntH are leaving without saving any of tlminir effects All along both aides of the river tIme levees 10th le are being patrolled day and night by armed guards It sometime happens that BOIIIO body on one bank seeing that thorn 1 dancer of a break relieves tbo pressure by slipping quietly over to tile opposite bank and making a hole that poon becomes a roaring crevase To prevent that kind of work the armed uuitrdx hav o been posted everywhere Time people all liuve time blues They sire down boartud fur they seo their crop prospects ruined for thin Benson They ought to bo planting cotton now I the waters subside In fifteen or twenty tlavs they may still got a crop In but wltu con I tinued ruins up north thorn IB not much pros pect of that 1 vcir OltlKAMi MUST LOOK OVT ThIs U I Strictly Vnodclul but Hrrgeunt Dunn HIMd by HIM Prediction Sergeant Dunn of the Signal Scrvko ofllco said yesterday that he had received no Intima tion as yet of any trouble from the protests by KowOrleanspeople against bU predictions of disastrous floods I stand substantially by what I said be fore ho uJdod My prediction was tllehtly misinterpreted In one particular I did not fpeelflcally name New Orleans a city marked uut for destruction That It will suffer great damage however Is moially certain and the disastrous work has already begun All time back part of tbo city launder water from tho overflowing of Lake Ponclmrtraln Time situ ation ha grown more tbioaleiilngelnco yoi tenlay A Iron Hturni In In procrosi nil alone Ihl i lower MIxbiuHlpiil unnwlnt north of M Luula anil nilulng southwaid iir fur an Urn Oulf Jwo Incline of rain hwu already Ils and the Htorin contio Is mill far to time west of New OrleiiiH Its direction U such that before long thecontre will bo nt Nuw Or momma Itself Meantime there M I a Kale blow Ing from the southeast We Imvo dnngflr hlunal dlxplayed along the Oulf coast Thla wind will have the effect Mill further to chock the How of tho MUhlsslprl toward tile mouth Why I thin mornings reports show that the river at Now Orleans Is stationary Instead of oiling somewhat as It naturally should At lok8burl there Inn slight relief experienced Iroin lbs opening of erovu oii which nru let ting linraenui volumco of valor Into MBH III pl I yet that relief Is ineusurud by n fat 1 of unlr motentU of an Inch whllo at Memphis the lte river In rllng Jlie wator now coursing through MiaiUslnpl betwonu this Mlunlblprl t md tbe Yazoo will either had its way Into tile MississIppi again thrnuub time Yaoo or run across country to tho Gulf A1I In all the dun rer U more throaloiilng than before and If limo sew Orleani Hoard of Trail attempt todln credit the warnings they still rnilanger the IhoK all properly of f 11 xiMv iltions s Everybody In that vicinity nhmihl limtnniu ro move Rod und vulnablon to imigh ground TUB ailOTUERLf HOLLAND TIICST A New Seen Proppied br F C llollln n Friend Van Widen Tho latest device of Secretary Gcorco W Van Slclon of the Holland Trust Company for establishing fraternal relations between bis Institution and ItBohtoreompotllors Undlnnor to Superintendent Trenton of the titatn Dank Ing Department The Presidents of a number of trust companliB nnd bther financial Institu tions received dainty autograph Invitations yesterday from Mr Van Btclen und his coadju tor President I II Roosevelt of the Holland Trust to dine with Huperlntendtnt 1rostou nt I the Lawyers Club on the evening of April T 1 The Invitations havo created iiulto a lively discussion In Wall stroot the tenor of which I I I may be Indicated by tbe lemarkn of one of time I oldtluao flnnnclers who ban boon Invited to tho feast Hu said This Is tho brightest move thono people have mado towards gottlug Into step with their predecessors In tho business Thor could not got us to combine against the Continental under their leadership or sub scrlbo to their club house scheme or to unlto with them to llcbt against tho proposition to keep our chocks out of the Clearing Hound i but wo have got to go to the front now or ap pear to bo dlsoourtoous to tim Superintendent of tine Banking Department 80 far as I know none of us halo any favor to ask of him Mill I guess that under the clrcumntancoB wo will help him make n success of what seems tu bo a barefaced advertising scheme It may bo noted that the Holland Trust Com pony Is getting a 1 certain amount of tree adver tising as Its title appears moro frequently tban usual In time list of securities to bo auc tioned at time regular Bale at the Heal Estate Exchange on Wednesday A total of 230 shares of Its stocK will be offered to time public nt that time VllDEltS IO MOJJ A Noisome How of Ilouien Hid Peremp torily or Their Tenant The block in Thirtysecond street botwppii Sixth and Seventh avonuos will bo entirely cleared of disreputable tenants before time week Is out Several dabs ago Capt Itollly sent word to tile keepers of the disreputable houses that lacy must movo away without do lay No reason was given Two of this house were vacated on taturJny and eight were ro ported vacated yesterday blx IIOUSUH still ro main One of them is known as Tbo House All Nations It was said last night that the order was tho result of a complaint made at 1ollco heath quarters by the agent of tile Goelet ebtatc A now hotel Is being built on ground on Broad way owned by the estate JVSTICR TAISTOR AF2KU T11K SATOOXS Hips Vniifiiiiil Method of Jettlnc Kvldenee AgaInst Hundny lluuur Heller Itislion Talntor took pains nt tho Hssox Market Police Court yesterday to learn from each of the prisonorrt arraigned before him where they obtained the liquor that made thorn drunk on Sunday A stenographer sat beside time Justlo No one wanted to give away the saloon keeper who had favored him and every One who rofunod to loll vras lined tb 10 Others were moro talkative and told where und of whom they hail got liquor on Sunday They wore let oft with lines of II 3 01 j i tarb After tlm hteuograpber transcribes bin notua Justice Taintor will take them to 1ollco Headquarters Otnnt Powder iplodlne In a Coal mine BinstixoiiAM Ala Marcli 31A maun zlno of giant powder exploded In a coal mine at Coalburc ten miles from this city this after noon with terrible results Sixteen colored convicts wore in a room close to the one whore time powder was stored Thliteon of them were Injured six fatally lour aro reported dead already and others cannot live till morning The timbers of the mine were chattered timId considerable damage done A boy wont Into thu magazine to cot povvdor and Ills nuppoaoi flro from his lump caused the explosion The Weather Tile storm reported In southwest Texas on Bundar night was IncreaBin yettriljr Tine weatttt depression remained In Tao Tin rain and snow area tecani greatly ulfcrgvd and took lu all the centra volleys oo ilk snow in Virginia ohIo tlltiourt Kama Colorado Wyomlnr and Lfakola and very heavy oslo In tle VIlil irll valley At St huh time fall wan 2 n4 Inches twenty four Moor 1 34 at Little HocV 122 at Memphis and i J4 at Sjirluirfleld Mo and correspond Infly heavy In all the Mate In tIme valley High wild prevailed In Colurua New Mexico Kansas Missouri Illlnolt and thence southward to tim molt The signal servIce displayed storm signals along the wet fluirand cautionary tltcnnl on the east OuR The wind blew from the bIt mrthward whUh hindered to eommme as tnt the lluw if water from time Mlwlnlppl and In con junction with time heavy rainfall aciravaled the china IIn or the lower valley Th lswr MlrlHlppI hat ra inalned amoit tatlonary for the pat too dae when thor should base been a most decided fall stilt at Vicksburg line fall vat only on tenth ot an Inch re Cardie of time great crvale at time north of that place The rain or now area will cover tIme middle At lantic Coast districts today Colder weather prevailed over tb lakes northwest and ai far sooth at l4aaeas tbo freezing line cut through loutbern Kanau and very sever local norms wr ipected In Texas and Louisiana TIns highett government temperature In tbl city yes today was 41 lewet 320m average Iiumldlty 78 per cent wind fresh bitting from northwest to outli east Snow began to fall at S oclock Rain or now is 1 promIsed for today and tomorrow The weather vhonld tie lightly colder this inornlug be coming warmer ike thermometer at Terry pharmacy In Tin Sax building recorded the temperature yesterday an tot lows lose 1800 I lhtl tsr a A M 11 mi sop M 41 II A M ii ii I M n 217 HAH 14 1 I U 4O ml i IM S7 410 122 cm Averag Anersge on March ril Its 55 BIIVIL occurs toRKCttr TiLl H r M rutitr 1or Mane New llamptblre Verniont Mutiarhu eit KliuJe Island and Connctlcut mow nurlli utterly winnIe tutlouary temperatur furealtern Atw Sort eitlern VfinljrJnld and Afw Jersey fHout and rain ncrthtaiterly bUns itaitonarv Kinjirroturt lor lime blitrlct of Columbia MarrltnL Delaware and Mrriiili rain nortbeatterly shuts latluuary teuiperulure Ier I wetieru New York light iiiont nortLery winds tatlouary temperatur for xetterii rnnirlvanla Writ 1rlnla and Ohio rain ur now uurlheaiterly amds l autloiiary tamper slur I1012IUI 4J1OV 2011W Tb vabhlimtnn Arch fund CTViHA4 lalJmade leatlnlnI I vm ytlerday rilecled Irtl dent ot Ins vllal I icliai ve Iotmaiter Vnti I on S II Ito to Washington tonight oobulne coubeilel null the 1iit Ofllce Tin Hu bus mercIeS for William n Clayton 417 St ret Miieeiuh treii I SJ from 5 K M l fj from lamp hood Si trolmI I AJ wtud tO cent Ituiu Itlegrph Coroner llanly I win mieillgaf todavtbe death of I liilu htilnbnck N eur old of 4J llriirr Cl ln n I riio millIe fail fr ls hi eons death Ii du n in improper medical irralliiellt Ther is I now a irm prrt Dial Albert f Moulion fn irrlntendrlilof tb Hunter a rolnt and htilnw hors r urlUllrual 0 ltm I 0 at shot by Joliu Itunau limO Puree faIr driver may neuTer Augiut Kchroder 5 years oM foreman machlulit In the inptov uf l baric II I I Hunt I at IIM Ulirlv klrtei ba been mltintf inte haiurdai when ins aft hIs work to KO to bit bime Us lar avrnu tanS rlufer tn years of ago who went In ha pub I licit nnol In ValiOen ler treet butt lil lt win Ic I Ur lime with umo IOf ou rrldn I Tie Irg lonilnurd i Helling and lie died yetieruay ut ims I homo utvalut a Ire em Hvenlrtn inrnwerK brinhl from Ward 5 Inlaid yet j SemIs in on writ uf ImiirHt rurtU nliUUiHil i ny i rii A II Itorerc and lmmlifl rluru Judge Andrewt lleirrae I were refrrreJ HMVcralpri I of tIne court wlir jury trial wlil bhell Hnil1 John Moth of 61 Hecnnd avenue asked In pcior hymns yeienlay lo look for hi Ikrear old son lieorg II Mull no Inn ran a aay from 115 home on March vi Vonnic Muth was inplor I at Hi mental College Twenty thirdlrt and hind avenue The Amateur ihotogrphlr SDclely nnf 1olutnhla rnl tea liat eitfld timeso untcert rretMrut J Y Ilaytep l hrerfturr I W larlnr II Trenturrr M II Tarlnr 1 i fb nnletc will irir an rxlitniuti I of tie nork Ui no by time meinliert s ma time lnrlA t i ni nb hmnuei iidinpert I Jrrti lent of s i i Ainrririin Kedfr II n il I f auor curls tn diiv rm Ins ii4l i lour of rech making for the sPOil hour aura dak II wlllrtuni to iblt city iii April N il vii be In Ixiulvlll on liar I whir arrangements bar been meanS far a moliltM ciltiiaUKa THE SAXTOS BIT LL VETOED ii j our ItJTT OtMKttft 10 THE KXCLV 4 Ivtf1Y OhUCIAT HA1IUT lie Nhovvn That It I Plainly VnrnMltn lloiinl In I That It Virtually lilllhf wn rOncatlnnal CJnnttflcitflon JPrnvvnta an Illtterialr Vtilrr From Voting In Hrcret and O trittea as it Practical Illalran chlfltmenl or sch Voter It I Aim He lillKniitit lo Our lollllenl Innlltntlonn unit Not Iseentlel tn Promote Hecreey In Young nr to Prevent CorrnptlonThs I Invrrnnr Mutllnrn an Klectoral n feral Mfnino Tlmt He Would Approve AMIANT Mnrcli filOov Hill sent to the Legislature thli evening n message vetoing thin iocalloil haxton llullot lieforra bill The following IB limo text of tho mossagot BlATK Ol1 IVKVV ynllK riKrlTIVBOnAMTIKIl 1 ALIUNV Jlnroh 31 1890 1 Tothf frnitf Sozmate bIll Xo 117 entitled An act to pro mote time Independence of voters nt public oleo tlont enforco the secrecy of the ballot and provide for tIme printing and distribution of ballotH nt pnWIn cxputmo la herewith rn turuod without npprovitl Tho loulilntuin has rofu cd to corporate uIt lm time hurt sit tbi t Ivocutlvn I I to obtain nn Invmoillatoprnitlcal dotermlnatlnn of the con sit I lit in nnmmiitv of thin t bill btuh determination was desired by thin Kxectitho In order that the bill mlttht ticcomo it law If declared to bo In harmony with the Constitution of this Htato or that certain feature tlmit cot mluht If declared linconstltutlunal nn lonuor occupy tho thus aunt attention of this lawmaking powcrn Tho camo piovlnloiis which the Ixucutlvo has for thin past two rars ilcclaiud to be In bin judgment unconstitutional are ro I oatod In this nicaitiro without sub sliumt lid iiiodlllcittlon I Thu situation demon Btratea that upon lie I vital point ot ooiiBlItu 4 tl nallty tlior oxhs an Irroconcllabla dlllorenco of jiidmnunt between tile LcglBla tOre and tha Executive which no argument ant tuithltiK Bhoit of on authoritative opin ion can romovo If tlm bill should ba allowed to KO upon the Btittuto books and then bo declared unconmlutfoiml nil elections hold thetounder would bovltialod limo title of every elected olllcur would be void or uncertain anti confnMon ainountlni possibly to anarchy would tako time mInce of orderly government To test the contltutlonnlltyof such a measure by actual cvpcrlincnt and subsequent liti gation would be costly nt beat arid If re biilting ndveroelyto tile bills constitutionality would bo fatal to the pence and order of the State Tbottornoy0enornl chosen my the people as limo legal nut iser of State ofllcers in such emcrconclostho only official of whom the iocutlo bus the rlcht to rcnulre a legal opinionhas advibod mu that certain provis ions of this bill are unconstitutional Eminent lawyers both political parties bavo expressed to mo tho fcamo opinion with regard to other provisions Time Court of Appeals under our present Constitution and less than twenty yea is afco furnished an opinion to Joy Hoff man that n certain hill then before blmofmuch less public importance him the bill now boforo I mo was of at least doubtful constitutionality I This precedent the present court Is sufllclent authority for time reasonableness and Plo prlety of my proposition to the Legisla ture of n joint submission of tbo constitu tional questions Involved to the arbitration of time Court of Appeals To that tribunal such Questions would ultimately go wore the bill enacted Imito n statute and the opinion ot the Court now given would bo accepted by all par ties us Ilnal Hut the Legislature refuses to i j accept time proposition and I am compelled to f act upon my own judgment both ns to time law and the facts and I have no disposition to shirk time responsibility It is my clear conviction that if this bill should take Its place among the statutes of tha

State It would berold at best and would throw tho whole electoral machinery of the Btnto Into confusion I would be false to my official duty if 1 should knowingly consent to what I bollova would bring such calamities upon the State Tbo attitude of the Legislature has left ran no other alternative than to decline to approvo the measure Upon the Legislature must rest the tesponslblllty of failure to secure a fair r and honorable solution of the problem ol elec toral reform My objections to ono feature of this measure nine well known They have been reiterated in two annual messages au well ns In two special veto messages of similar measures and in many nubllu utterances Every member of the Legislature Is familiar with them Tho majority when It passed this bill In its Pres ent nhnpo well know that it would not and could not consistently be approved Tliero was no effort made to modify its pro visions so as to conform thmsm In any material respect to thins views of tho Lxecutivo rcneated ly expressed Every proposition or compro mise suggestion tending In thut direction was unceremoniously voted down und Executive disapproval could not bavo ben rendered moro certain had It been deliberately invited j or desired It is not Intended In this communi cation to repeat at nny length limo arguments hernioforo presented upon this subject A brief reference to thorn must suffice I am op posed to the exclusively otllolal ballot provided for In thin bill liy time term exclusively of llclil ballot Is meant a ballot upon which time names of all candidates of every party Ian tkiu or combination are required to J me printed together thereon which in ptlntnd solely by the State and Is obtain alt ut time noils u low moments before voting and nowhere else atmit at no other time which It li compulsory upon thin voter to UMI and army other than which ho Is prohibited from voting I believe that evoiy voter should have time right to prepare liU ballot at hi own homo or wborovor ho pleaaot nnd lo tirIng It with him to thin polN nnd vote it in mirut I deny the coiiHtltutlonal right of thin Legislature to com pel an elector to nccnpt u ballot containing tim nitmert of cnndldttus oilier tban his own can didates in wlioso nomination he has bad no part and for whom bo does not Intend to vote und imposi I upon him I tho t burden of erasing all such names under penally of disfranchise mont html require hiimi If lii votes at all to vrlKior rifilo this naiifs of Ills candidates ipon MH I a hotihpoti document Tie Coiihtltutlou giiarantnod to the people a ontliiiiijiCA of thIn right ti vote by ballot vliih tlinycnjuted at tlm time of Its adoption Art i sec I Tlio kind of ballot proposed by tim is bill I Is not tho t kind of ballot then In use thor thit which limo Conitltutlon contemplated him mini tlm niecluH of conclonieratetl balot ii I i ought to I bit ndopioil I ns only been In v i ut I n flit soars mirmni l vun wlioly unknown vUion tir piiiiii I fi iiHtlMition I n vent Into affect A papur ticket t friiiiinlii 1 i thu I nuinen wrlttea r r i nniiil or pirtlv mvii tots nnd partly printed of thin catmnllditns nnd of tboi u only for vvhoni nn Ilootor Intrndf In voti nml cnntalnlng the nainos of Ihooftlcm I ovlm let ilioynrc I to hIll fa time ballot I which VVHH In oxlBtmiuo I 1 whin our Con Htltutlun wis itiopiMil mliii was HOdolluod by Htntiilf Tlmt hpi of f balnl cuinoi bo luriLid without IIM 111 lfiiiit of tlm Conhtl tniiin I Jliu 4 I n i Im t m u jmii no i powr toiil t tom it Ivory I clorior under o ir I r n fIst tlliitlnn I I hns n right to ji MM in liNnui tin Lttnzm or printed ba lot and tobiinili with biin to Ihu poll Jho 1 iuUlaturn may riiiilato its form and skape It may ti ImlunnbItho lind and fiuallty I of ins tier In Im tmeil it may luinlin a uiillcum style of dliii ion nr ciidoriinoni I it I inny prnm rlbu sop nrati ilrkoln f r dllli n nt iiticnu but It cnnmjt cliiuu th iBn iiiial chuinciurMtlH of rt bujlnt liwit I M ttllll hid Ml it 8 TinnI JIlt J iuoviiiiiih r niiiXciiiHivilrniuc r introt lie inti fllt II t is i bill if H imiiitiTUIIui ill Btiiontriiilnrn fcr lln i lollonmreu on which nit siinuj without elaboratlou nr extended ar gument ruslThoy unreasonably hinder and InrpoJe 1

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t r i S THE SUN TUESDAY APRIL 1 1890 r w I

t lb xretMotlite tT fraaoIitM nd dl Brtmlnau acilnst tbelcYlaletr e 4 A Individual ieotor tare not permitted to f Mint a y a lot of their own containing their i own candidates but must content thtmselve I Tilth writing or pasting another ballot touted upon them against their wU 1olltlcal parties I nd combination ot fifty Individuals mar f have the name of their candidates printed PrDtd p and thus obtain for them recognition on an v omclal ballot but a single elector U I deprived I r ot any such right The proposed statute lacks In these and many other respects the element r Dilt reasonableness uniformity and impartl I HfcondThey Impose upon the elector urn eetor uonstltutlon htJIot not authorized or contemplated bY the i was demonstrated In my last annual mel t anile by arguments never yet refuted that the e Conxtliutlou and the statutes In existence when I was iotoi when construed together virtually define aria declare what shall be deemed a lawful ballot its osientlal elements a liorelnbolore described cannot b added to or diminished otherwise than br a constitu tional amendment fly the terms of tnls bill the ballot which the elector Is I compelled to accept U one which contains the names of all the candidates of ul XTHO parties for whom ho does not desire to Tote I Is true that he U graciously permitted to erase the name of those for whom he does not desire to voto but toel privilege does not relieve the constitutional difficulty An un necessary burden ha been placed upon the elector Qo must scrutinize all the names lie must be lure that he erases the right ones ii must be able to read the superfluous names He 1 able lea suporJuoul printed ballot of his own He must prepare his ballot at the poll ana within the tow minutes allotted him anl to I Is no answer to this proposition to say that after the elector his prepared his ballot by erasures pasting and writing that then It con forms to the requirements of a constitutional ballot because contains the names of those only for whom he dettres toTote lie has been i forced to accept In the fIrst Instance a ballot which he did not seek desire or Intend to vota lie has been denied the privilege of printing his own ballot Names whom some I body else has nominated hate been printed upon It against his will and unions he assumes tho task of correcting It he votes whatever names are upon II and his vote is thereby wholly nullllleiL As well might he bo required to accept a city directory and to mark out al the names therein except those for whom ho Intends to voto and then call such a directory a ballot within th moaning of the Constitution I The word ballot at the time of the adop I tion of the Constitution had a welldullned and J popularly understood signification There was no dispute as to Its maanlne Its form or IU contents Any substantial departure from Its wellrecognized characteristics violates the funllamonlal law Third The provisions for an exclusively official ballot prevent an Illiterate oloctor from voting a secret ballot They absolutely compel him not only to publicly confess his Illiteracy but also to disclose tho contents of his ballot to two election oillcers Boo section 211 I Such pinvislons are plainly In violation of the Constitution j he Constitution I Article V section 1 proscribes tho Qualifications of elec tors The Leglttlaturecannot add to such Quali fications It ban no power to prescribe any educational tests whatever or to discriminate against illiterates An Illiterate person has equal rights with any other elector and no regulations can lawfully bo Imposed which will prevent him although illiter ate from freely casting a socret ballot of iilHoun seluotlon The provisions requiring him to rereho an exclusively official ballot and preventing him from having any other nod compelling him to select from all the names already printed upon such ballots the numoi of those for whom he desires to vote or ole to write or paste the names of others thereon when ho can neither read nor writ and hence cannot comply with such prol nlons operate us a practical dIsfranchisement of an Illiterate elector A statute regulating Millrace cannot annex an educational qualifi cation In express tormi nor Indirectly by pre scribing tests which the elector cannot moot by renton of his being Illiterate It Ii I clear that a provision would be uncon stitutional which required an elector himself to wriio the name of bis candidate upon his ballt given him at the polls and provontod his voting any other ballot or In any other manner huch a provision would virtually psinbllsli an 1 educational qualification Yet BUI hl is tt o practical ellect of the provisions under consideration llioy prevent an illlt ra 0 loCI or from having his ballot prepared In uiHauec by some friend or member ot his family nnd prevent his bringing a prepared or printed bnllut with him to the polls but com pel him to acept nt the voting place a ballot iilruu Iv I printed und impose upon him the 1m IUTible task uf adlng the names thereon or i f imiiim or writing other names thereon I under peniltyof actunl dUfranchlsement or a I tlslsnr of his political preferences to the ballot olorksstrnngors to him I I IH I no answer to say that no additional hardship or unfair burden Is Imposed upon I niii because as IH claimed an illiterate elector miiHt not essarlly consult some one In the prop nratlon of his ballot and im might as well In form the sworn ballot clerks as to his choice to Inform others In the first place ho is n i nwosf nrlly bound to Inform any one I he 10 not rloiinvud of his prlvlluuo of selecting his ullot i away from the polls ho may accept without question his I ballot from a friend or Dirtlsun 1ue whom ho has implicit confidence arid tony vote It without examination or dis closure of us contents it Is no ones business but his lS Jut to deprive him of that option and further to prevent his consulting a friend or I nivmburof his family In the preparation of his biilot and to compel him to disclose his ITuiorenres to two election officer neither of whom may belong to bis own political party must he regarded as an infringement of his constitutional rights i The Constitution gives an illiterate person tho same right to voto as an educated one I mao no distinctions It reoognbes no dir loiencoH The Legislature has power to regu lao the exorcise of the right of utlrnge but 1 has no power to prohibit restrict or Impede 1 It has no power to reQuire an elector to vvtlto out his own ballot I cannot compel him to read it J cannot lawfully enact any piovlsion which practically prevent an illit erate e color from voting a secret ballot I hones it cannot require such an elector to nc cit nn exclusively official ballot and virtually disfranchise him unless he can read It or can Write thereon or unless he discloses his choice of candidate to two officials Such provisions I Impose conditIons which curtail and obstruct his political lights conferred upon him un lunllflodlv by thn Constitution As tin illliorao elector 13 given an absoluto right to voin under the Constitution and at ho cannot write his iwo ballot nor read a ballot banded him for Inspection then I the Consti tution guarantees to him a secret ballot it must follow that he has Implied right under the Constitution to prepare his ballot when where and how ho pleases and to bring It with him to the polls and to voto I In no other manner can his rights bo fully preserved and proiectnd The constitutional grant of the 1 right ot suffrage carries with it whatever Is i necoBsiry for its perfect and complete exercise olsI Is a manliest absurdity to assert that nn Illiterate electors tight to vote is preserved under provisions which require him from an already prepared exclusively official ballot to prepare reaj or wrlto his own ballot unaided anti alone nt tho polls and nowhere else when it is nn utter Impossibility for him to do so and it Is oniiitlly absurd to compel him to nc oept the iisslptanco of officials to whom he lust dlqliso Ills ballot and at the same limo tmo to assort that be is casting a secret ballot A cltlnn Is always permitted under all systems to voluntarily disclose his choice candidates Ihenuht 10 cast I secret ballot is a privilege conferred upon an elector Ho and he alone may voluntarily waive II Hut a ballot is not secret which Is compulsorily disclosed Pro visions which comi el such disclosure violate the Bucrecy lfl the ballot Tlip Constitution I At tlcle2srcton 51 requires that our election shall ljii by ballot I contend thai thIs provision requires entlro secrecy In voting otlnir by ballot means votlngBecretly I means n voto exempt from compulsory ob nervation or disclosure Thorn are numeroun Ucnl authorities which amply sustain this position but it is unnecessary to cite them Lore The point Is abundantly settled beyond question or cavil Unless teoreoy IB implied In tho term by ballot there is nothing to pre vent the Ltglsaturo fiora passing a law re quiring every oliCtor to vote an open ticket ibo extent of the disfranchisement under this bill cannot well be estimated Thousands of cltlons nould be unable honeet ciizens 10 to vote Thousands of others would refrain from going to thu polls I will bo observed that an illit erate In onlor to bi entitled to tho assistance of the election olllccrs must swear that he is holy unable to read or write Woe section 281 I It does not say that Im must be unable to read or write the English language A Herman tin abln to read and write the Lngllsh Inngunce but still able to read and write the derman language could not conscientiously taLe the required oath and hence would not be en titled to assistance and could not vote ito phlp8 an illiterate elector Is not given the prlv lleca accorded to an elector sufT rlne under j physical disability t bring with him Into the booth a person of his own selection Section 2H but Iersoo compelled to accent the assistance of the two election officers or go without Assistance IO The whole question may be summed up In II few words An Illiterate person I required to accept un exclusively official ballot upon which Sr printed tie names of divers S upn etiriul Inlp Is unable to designate his choice among BO many names becaute be cannot mid or write and hence cannot vote lie Is denied the privilege of preparing his ballot before hand prlvla 10 Irllrlnj It with him to the polln lie cannot have the assistance of a 9 friend either at the polls or elsewhere In onler I to eiher bo is required do an impossible thing to wit Select his candidates from nu merous printed names or else submit to a com pulsory disclosure ethic choke t the election oftlwrs If he submits to the latter alternative tbo secrecy of his ballot Is destroyed and a mere roinlso of secrecy on the part of the election officers Is substituted for secrecy I eloolon leU Is submitted that all such provllons are In den gallon of the constitutional rights of Illiterate elector The Jlassachucetts hal lot act is not obnoxious to this objection because cause In that State the Constitution itself re quires every elector to b able to read and t ra Write the English lammM Enllh lanl Xbeto 1 uoiiisr coaatitotlontt auMUoa C which arli Tjod er this bill isis robmlttd that the provision contained in section twenty two relating to the election of two tntl bl clerk Is unconstitutional That section pro vides for tho election of two ballot clerk where ballot clerks are to bo elected which la n about fourfifths of the State nnd prohibits each political party from nominating more than one candidate and prevents any elector from voting for more tbanlono ballot clork This provision Is directly In confllctiwlth article 2 section 1 of the Constitution which guarantees to every elector the right to voto for everY all officers that now are or hereafter may b elective by the people I two ballot clerks are to b elected by tbo people then It follows that each elector is l entitled to vote for two There is no escape from this conclusion The question Is an Important one J affects a vital part of the bill It Is conceded that un usual par extraordinary powers are conferred UIUa extrorlnRr Ion the two ballot clerks Tho whole theory of the exclusively official ballot Is based upon the assumption that the two ballot clerks who are to have sole charge of all ballots are to b legally elected on different tickets and are to belong to dllTerent political parties I that falls foundation is undermined tho whole structure I Is not proposed In this message to enter Into an elaborate argument to prove that the point here raised Is well taken There U absolutely pint wel solutely no answer to I It Is sufficient to state that the same question has lately arisen In reference to a proposed new chattor for Buffalo wherein It was sought to be provided that elht Aldsrmen at Large might beeloctod bY the whole city no elector however to be permitted to vote for more tuan four I am advised br the AltorntyOonural that a his request exJudge Ooorco F Uanforth of llochestor Into Judge of tho Court of Appeals has suet examined this question and ho has furnished an opinion to tho AttorneyGeneral hold Inn that the provision in question In tho pro posed Uuffolo charter Is unconstitutional upon the ground that as eight Aldermen are to bo elected each elector IB entitled to vote for thn whole eight and his rights cannot bo abridged In the manner proposed That opinion is ex actly In point here There Is not a lawyer In the Legislature who will upon examination seriously question its soundness It com pletely demonstrates the unconstitutionality of tho foundations upon which rest the support and Integrity of Ibo exclusively official ballot provided for In this bill The feature of an exclusively omolal ballot derived from the Australian system U ono not adapted to tho political system of our Statx I does not harmonbe with our free Institutions Under tho Australian system proper an elector cannot write or paste the name of his candidate upon his ballot but he is only permitted to vote for a candidate thereon who has been duly nominated That feature was contained in tbo original Kaxton bill of two years ago but It was rejected with groat unanimity inappro priate to our sstm The provisions for an exclusively official ballot aro equally repug nant to our political Institutions and they should bo as promptly repudiated It has been demonstrated ovor and over again that an exclusively official ballot Is not e nUal for the promotion of secrecy or the prevention of promoton It Is difficult I to re sist 1 the conclusion that nothing but more I pride of authorship prevents the friends of this measure from accepting a modification of Its terms and eliminating tho exclusive features poralnlnu to the proposed ballot Tho Legislature has seen Ik thus far to Insist LOll lt sist upon the retention of an exclusively official ballot ami manifested a disposition to accept halot manleKtod elstoalUol accolt that and nothing elss I has chosen to Imperil the success ot every effort to reform our elec tions by an adherence to this single provision Believing that the kind of ballot which the Legislature persists in adopting to the exclu sion of ovorr other is In violation of the Con stitution I have been unable to approve the measures heretofore proposed on this subject There has never been any serious doubt among thoughtful jurists in regard to tho un constltutlunnllty of each of the thire measures upon this subject presented to me for my action lion No lawor In the Htutu of any consider able standing or reputation in his profession has oor ventured an opinion affirming their constitutionality From a legal point ot view Indefensible they have been wholly undefended and utterly h I TOo people of the State while substantially unanimous in favor of doctoral reform pro foundly revere and respect their Constitution and desire no measure which shall violate its piovislons That want ballot rolorni but they want it agreeably tn the Constitution They will sanction no evasion they vII tolerate no violation they will countenance no subversion of its provisions oven when proposed under tho alluring name of reform 1 seems needless to indicate In this com munication what has been so often outlined heretofore the essential features ot an elec toral reform measure which I would cheerful ly I approve They may however be again sum marized as follows 1 Provisions for a general registration of electors throughout tho whole State L The act to eienU to all elections of pub lic ofllcors by ballot 3 The seciol booth or private compart ment plan Each voter to bo guaranteed ab solute privacy in examining or preparing his ballot nnd compelled to remain au apprecia ble length of time In the booth and secrecy in voting made compulsory votnl privilege of nominating candidates by conventions properly certified petitions a well as by party r Each distinct sot of nominations to bo printed on separate ballots balots I i ho electioneering permitted within a rea sonable distance I flora thn polls e07 official and unofficial ballots to be used They shall bo exactly alike ho official ballots being printed and furnished nt public expense and delivered to the voter at the polls only by the election officers and unofficial bal lots to be furnished by parties or candidates and obtainable at the polls or elsewhere and may be prepared at homo and brought to the polls and voted P0l8 All ballots when voted to be enclosed In excltislvolvofficlal envelops furnished only by election officers at the polls It Is unnecessary to specify acy othor par laulars or minor provisions which may be 10 gardud a essential or appropriate to render effectual the foregoing provisions to accom plish the great objects desired to wit Abso lute secrecy and the prevention of bribery cor ruption and intimidation They wore quite fully pointed out In my last annual message mosalo to which thin attention of tho Legislature is again referred 1 frankly state that I would not bo unduly tenacious in regard to mere matters of undnlr provided vital principles are not Infringed upon I would not object to the substantial features of the Connecticut reform system whereby tho state furnishes all the ballot namely Uniform blank official ballots duly stamped upon which according to directions prescribed by tho hocretnry of titnte political I I committees and Individuals may print the I I direh ulrh tg names of candidates and the names nJf the exclusively offices to be official Illledsuch envelopes ballots to bo voted in I It should be provided that an official bal lot may be distributed to the voters before tho election at their homos or elsewhere as Is con templated in tho proposed low Jersey reform measure them would be no serious objection to such a ballot although Inaccurate called an exclusiVely oOcll1 ballot assuming of course that no one ballot should contain more than ono distinct met of nominations and that no extraneous matters should bo permitted to be ongrnftod upon it I I it will t tel oiienoa tnat tao principal reasons presented heroin for tho withholding of my np I I I provul of this measure are based upon consti I tutional objections I should not be Inferred from this that the 1 measure Is otherwise re garded as satisfactory There are many do tectlvo and Incongruous provisions which however may bo easily obviated One of tho most Blaring of its improper provisions ap pears in section 1i I confers an authority which has not boon contained in Previous hills I declares that on the ballot Ithe exclusively official ballot may be printed such words as I I will aid the voter In the preparation of his bal lot for voting This is clearly In violation of i I the Intent of the Constitution that the ballot to I I I be used should only contain tho names of the candidates and the offices to bo voted for lie thority sides I It is a mischievous and dangerous au thoriy is to determine what shall be printed upon the ballot under this provision Who Is to decide what words will aid tho valor In the preparation of his ballot lor voting It inklit fairly be assumed by the officer who had the preparation of tho ballots that every votor would desire to vote for principles and not for men and hence that I would materially I aid him in the preparation 01 his ballot for voting If there wore printed on each ticket a nTsunni i of the principles or platforms as ho understands them of thin dllTerent parties or nmllilatos representing them Thus some I Uinlng unscrupulous and ovorzealous I utility Clerk might over ono column cause to 1 be printed These nndldatel fat or high wnaos for American workmen ovr another column I TbocP mdldntes favor free trade over a third Thoio camlldutoB favor cold water and ova another column These candidates favor coiiMplruUcs and socialism and so on Iartles nnd candidates might thus be placd in a false and embarrassing position to their great dotilment The power to do these oils I cnlovous things is expressly conferred and there Is no restraint or limitation Imposed unon Its exercise It all depends upon hnpo dis ration and disposition of a single official and f it Its abuse there Is absolutely no remedy J ociiiB needless to suggest that nosuch pro v den should be permitted to be epacted Into law The contents of ballots If npt protected by the Constitution should at least be specifi cally prescribed by statute and zothing should I official bn left to the discretion or caprloo of a single ofcial It i IB hoped that the Legislature will not finally adjourn beforo perfecting a practical and efficient measure of electoral reform which shall bo free from the constitutional and other proper objections hero urged Pub lie sentiment demands an honest effort to har monize existing differences and Is not com mlttea to any particular measure No man or at of men possesses a copyright upon ballot reform What the people want is upn system I peculiarly suited to foreign lands but an American system adapted to our own free In stitutions a system which encroach upon no just privileges and which offers a practical not a theoretical solution of the evils that con I front us No man realizes more thoroughly than do I the Ine eislty for guarding the purity and se I I crecy of our election system No man can a P prccutt more mldlr than do 1 th e divutit s 1 I our limitation In the Improper ne of money at the poll When men are able to obtain blub places In onrnmsnt not by virtue of their illness but bY reason of their Immense wealth I our country has begun a reign of plutocracy and Itepubllcun Institutions are threatened When our election system permit bribery and Intimidation t flourish unchecked depraving And debasing tho poor and the unlntellleent then Democracy bonn to be a failure and government by tho people Is a sham We havo como to see our polllnn places turned Into Auction rooms and plnl I1ae8 luoton ouroffices sold to the highest bidders Ve have seen our country disgraced by the spec aleo Lade oven of a national Administration as suming power as the reward of wholo nle bribery and Intimidation with funds supplied by the enriched recipients of legislative favors b IfllslatTe To belli tie such evils or consciously to obstruct their removal would be to record ones self a public enemy doservlntt only the condemna tion of his fellow citizens ton ctznns Yet It Is unfortunate that his Ira popular movement which has been Inaugurated for electoral reform him been delayed by men who seek to use It for tho purpose of limiting und restricting suffrage nnd It Is a discouraging commentary upon the Insincerity and hypoc risy of many protested reformers lat Ono of those wno are now louucst in their aavucacy of a chorine In election methods have boon heretofore most active In debasing suffrage Ilorototor atvo dobaslnl oulralo julok to discern the advantage which tim adoption of the Australian system proper would give them In attaining their ends and not content to accept merely those provisions which are designed to prevent bribery fraud Intimidation Kind the Improper use of money and which all sincere and in telligent reformers agree upon they are attempting I telilent Ilree tempting to engraft upon Ulon statute books I those other features of thn system which are properly applicable only In those Htates and i I countries whose Constitutions and laws Imnone an educational qunlltluntlon for suffrage The Australian system in its entirety cannot exist I whore there I A manhood suffrage without dis I I franchising those who cannot read or write I I Hut feigning to remove this objection to the ndoutlou of the entire system ID this country ndouton disguised enemies of popular miflrnge have Introduced a provision for assistance to IllltaratOH at the polls either by friends of tho Illiterates who may be taken into tho voting Ilertol liy sworn election ofllcors Either form of assistance would de stroy the seorocy ot tho ballot und open tbo way to fraud Intimidation and corruption but more thnn this It would practically dis franchise thousands of Itoters I That will Inevitably Im tho romiltdlllerlngonly In de Breo whether the whole Australian cistern be adopted or this particular modification of It Wltli unprecedented boldness a bill embody I ing this particular tnodlUcutlon has been Intro duced in the house of itepresontatlves and seems to find general support among the lead ers of tho party now In control the national Government whereby Federal elections are ouglit to be brought under the application of this dangerous Innovation upon our methods Its practical effect I enacted would ho to deny fair expression of their choice to hun dreds of thousands of electors now enjoying tbo right of franchise It would Impose upon UIOO partisan election officers appointed by Feilorol Judges whoso tenure of otllco Is for life a I power such as never should be given to Indi viduals under a democratic form of govern ment und which would be sufficient I Im I properly usod to mnko our elections the triumph of an unscrupulous minority In the Southern States where proportion of Illit I eracy Is greatest I would subject moio than a million of iimornnt negro voters to the absolute I mercy of Federal ofllcHrs A more outrageous attempt to limit suffrage or to coerce the Ignorant elector was nevor made In a iJomocrutlc Government 1 am proud to observe that the party to which 1 be long has been iulck to protest against and op pose this Insidious scheme In Congress Yet Jose larger scale I Is only the same Iniquitous design which the enemies of universal suf frage havo sought by the passage of the bill now before ate to establish in our own State whore according to the last census theme worn I 81000 nr wrltn m n of voting age who could not road lllmlnato its restrictive and disfranchising features and the bill would be no loss an eO clent remedy for eilntlni evils at the polls To Insist upon their retention Is to confess that the limitation not tho purity of the ballot la tho chluf object sought by Kuch legislation 1 believe In tho maintenance of manhood suf frngo and so lone as I have a voice In the ad ministration uf government 1 shall never knowingly give my assent to any bill the eflect I of which Is disfranchise a Blnele honest voter no matter how humblo or unlettered he may ID upon whom the Constitution confers the I Consttuton right of suffrage DAVID D UILL urn MESSAGE JY TIlE bEXATE A New QneAtloa Rained br tho Governor that Haxton was Not Prepared to Ulipute ALBANY March 31The veto of tho Sax ton bill was gracefully presented to tho Senate tonight by tho Governors goodlooking pri vate secretary CoL Williams and faithally road by Clerk Kenyon who found It I forty minutes job The appearance of the secretary at tho bar caused one of the Republicans Sen ators to say with a sigh I wish we could get that bill back and submit It to the Court of Appeals The reading of tho message brought its putative father to his foot Senator bnxton said that there was but ono now question raised by I and that was in reference to the constitutionality of tho provision for electing ballot clerks by a minority This question he thought had never boon raised before mind lie impliedly criticised tho Governor for not raising 1 I it In his two previous vetoes of the same bill He said that there wore many men in tbo cities and towns of the State holding ofllces in viola tion of the Constitution If the point made in the voto was well taken The Common Council of New York was referred to as once having been i I I lew elected on a svstom of minority representa j tion similar to that in tho provision objected to Senator Cantor Informed him that the very fact of a doubt as to Its constitutionality was tbo reason for its abandonment in Now York In view of this point and the probability that there woro others I that had not been called to his attention Senator Sax toil moved to table the bill and the message henator Cantor mildly inquired what was the Senators own opinion on the question or ml nurlty representation As a constitutional lawyer Senator axton frankly admitted that ho hadnt any now but he said that ho would Blvo an opinion alter he had examined what to i him was a new question benutor Cantor again questioned the benator whether he did not re member that at lh tlmo of the Tlldon Com I mission to arrange a uniform system of mu nicipal government throughout the State this very question came up und our own Kvnrts arid others declared that nn amendment to thn Constitution would bo required to provide for I minority representation I was uolortllute for the Republican that I Senator Laughlln was not In his seat be could probably hate enlightened his colleagues to a considerable extent The point mentioned In tho Uotornors voto about tho DulTalo Alder men at large was one that the Senator takes groat pride in having ralcod I noild prob ably not havo been as novel a point to him as It was to benator Haxton whose socalled llal lot Iteform bill was In his belief perfect even before the Interpolation of nearly a hundred Irloudly and imnrpilng amendments I Tho general opinion on tho veto on the Dem ocrat I o Hide was that it wan notable as well written und strong henatur Koesch said The veto forms an admirable atuto docu ment Its constitutional objections are un answerable J breaths a sturdy unyielding and alert Democracy It Is l interesting also In aul its ouervatioii upon proposed Joileral ballot reform legislation and in these comments Democrats of national reputation will hall the reputaton wil hal assertion of the true principles of our Govern ment Its jealous protection of the unre stricted and unqualified right of snfTraco will meet with the hearty approvid of the many citizens of foreign birth allProv district Gay Hill has again moven himself a truo Demo crat man deep political thinker and sound states As soon as this talk was over Senator nnsett plumped In a measuro that practically opens up the whole subject again as far as the Legis lature and the Governor are concerned Lefls bill may best be described ax an attempt at political bluff I contains provisions lor a vat by tbo people of tho rituto on tho proposition for the enactment of a law requiring all ballots to bo printed at thepubllo expense lie moved that tho bill bo printed and put on tho order of third reading a rapidity of progress that raised an objection from the vjglliinc Senator I Cantor Senator I nubett attempted to Ie I sar castic In referring to this as an effort to ob struct the bill but Senator Cantor coolly stuck o his objection and Fassett was obliged to content himself with thin usual motion to print Senator Cantor was obliged to object again to the next bill Introduced which was by ten ator Van Got der and provided for thp boxes nnd arrangements for a vote on the prohibi tion amendment Senator Van Gorder wanted ii to go to a third reading and explained that tho bill follows the prohibition amendment Let it follow tho prohibition amendment was Senator Cantors comment I object to Its going to a third rending such haste The 1 Assembly got away with a lot of legisla I I tion nf little consequence except to the rural members whoso names adorn tho bills Among the bill Introduced were those By Mr Shields of Hrooklyn Amending this Lottery la1 tbst the person who buy or ofler to boy A lot tery nell way bl coovlctd as a common rambler and get two years Imprisonment or a JDI of not mor than III Mr Connelly Amending moil stringently the Building nf the city of New York rrrvcrlDmir man new provisions ai to material And workmanship and method of Inspection la relation both to new erections And repairs The Governor signed tbo Appropriation bill today btrlcken In out Its entirety not a single Item being n Hu w III Virginia IlAnJttsowaLlao Va March 3IHno com uenced fatting hr Isii alibi And continued nniil I oelock moul lbl t T JI bos a tl I itjEt UukM 1 but Peculiar to Itself flat rfoveVi lanaparillA 4o poueis curative power I uk nM4 BanaparlllA And flnd It the be 1 md reoollar U itself Ii ceaeloilvely shown by the ws dir lotus for th blood I ever Ule4 JUrt quantitle ot It fnlcnreilt has effentet unsurpassed In the hlitery ef are sold la this vicinity 4a a Mood ne4lli and nrtlcli This Atiolul merit It posseuei by teases sprlig lisle It slaads Ahexl of All When n N St lbs fact that II U prepared by A Conklsmtlem rilILLiraB4ll r8eiUaUA4vertlMr Hep VatleyR1 JTre iM rtlM aid JTrexeis Peculiar ti Hoods Bar Kvry spriig f or year I kav malsltapsetie aaparltlA knewa te as ether medicine And by which take from three t flv bottle ot Hoods Sarsaparllla ths fill medicinal power of All the lngrsdtiats used I keeanie I know II nrinee tbs bleol Aid thoroughly retained hoots SarsasarlllA U A hithly cneenlrat4 cleanSM lbs Istem ef All Importtls W H LAW extract if Barsaparllla Oaidellen Manlraks Dock niNCB Editor Agrlculttral Bpllemlst IidlanapolU Juniper Berries And ether wellknown vegetable tern lAi lAir shea It has won Its way to the leading plw ameng For Cve year I was sick every spring but last yeas mealclnM ky in ewn Utrlnslc uodlipited merit began In Fbruary t take Heads arssparlllA I used Aid IM liw A Larger sale thai any shier irifarA Dve bellies and have at leen a lick day shOe5 O W lion BLOAJ Mill htML Hoods Sarsaparilla eM by all IruHtsts ltsrfor3 rrerared enly by Boll by All dntfliti Ill aixfor ii rrepars4 eaty tf a L IIOOD A CO ApothsCAriss Lcwell Mass a L If ODD A CO AptaoArl Lowell Mass IOO Dosos Ono Dollar IOO Dosoo Ono Dollar Elys Cream I Balm C51 vlzI trnhi i CATH IPrIceMieats I j Apply Elba Into each noitrlL qI SLf BROS H VYuna BU H I1 art rrtages c AucrToNT Third Combination Sato OF 100 HORSES At 520 Broad SUewarU 1 I WEDMESDAS April 94 AT 1O5t A M RAIN OR 8IIINK UNDER COVsTB 70 HEAD OF THESE HORSES are ooniljntj by different Western shIppers sad haw Instruction tn Mil them without reserve to the M ket bidder so Ihey win poOtlvely U at the mercy if Ik buyer They will consist of Pranihl Horse et AH trades Part horses PrUen of very dHorlpilon Tm ttrs Saddler Includlnr 30 HEAD LOWPRICED HORSES JOHN W MORRIS FJLANDRAU COo 078 874 aye OBOOUK ST Sprii and Summer arrlaen OP TUK BENT CLJkHm VIcTORIAN BVCKnoAKBfJL c C Strung Hog Cart Stria VirTtmiAK flVeaHOAzfl ibtettalr I Surrey style T A IHMeners I tn Oak and rctnt4 JtIKA WATI WAOONET1 itOlKAVAY OMNIflhJst Hi front i LANJJAUM KOCKAW4YH Coete I flog and lIlacs Tartu ge OlgA Stanhope PhMlma i BOA I Wagons Fancy Road Traps Depot Wago i r 5 tri Ihaptnn Children Traps fluckbeacdg EL Tsp ortnVop Cabrlotets top fSSPVSAtSF SECOBTBHATtB nronghana andattt Hockaways Coach Cart Omit j bus e Ril Wagon rbaetone Ki Top CabrtolelA Vls turtLe Fancy Trays Curtain RockAWAya l ndAiUet AUCTION I AUCTION I ADCTIONti FISS DOEEE will tell regularly at their IlUJn FJIONT HAtK AND KXCRANBl KTAllIKM 147 to tM Rust 24th it on every Monday cud Tharsi beginning on Monday April f at IDA M sou tTSo hrad nf Western horses 10 the highest bidder with nl resr e All horses guaranteed as represent or men refitndet ttponmeliu OB Accounl ot wataeel Sciau oslllve A BOURRET 135 EAIIT 2Ttt ST Jiiet arrived I a McCleary from VirgjatL hi dcl and eadlis horse C s Wails from low Is coMb driving horace C Lapenss Is Caaae hem tcort i hones reelan4 A Couuiy It coach and trtving hone also literal cosch drtVuS and laddie buries on band BUSINESS WAGONS RelIable wagons at bottom prices All styles an weq warranted band mad Inspection of slock ettatt4 nriler work a specialty Ito wagon OD hand NEW u OHK v AOON JO 6HS7 n uaiM IL corner Saaa llISINrKH VAGONH100 NEW 10 SKO OMI KAMI llhMVKKV WAUO18 ALt STTLBIl LLIV nRANTED lucy or MANurArrrrnifiBi HAVE MONEY WAIIOVS TAKRN In SXCUANOy HUIIHUN WAOON COMJUUUBoi 8T ALMOST NEW TOP BUGGY AND HARKESS 7i it ladle phaeton horse and harness 100 SOLiD INIJ lltl H est 5tb St ETiSMOS TOP PHAETON pole shafta tint f is cauopv surrey 79 phaeton 55t BTOKAOB Its it vet Mtl st T CAtty perfect artist very low price At 1U Vf es J aid BU WANTli TO billY tR LEASBBoardlag SUM V near Central Turk Addreia with parllcnlArm Iost Onkeb 25 iO 2LIOIIT IILfsESS DRLIVEKY WADONS 554 H hair value good order 3 d West 39th H lidiii rndcint WEST END RIDING ACADEMY 1U 141 and 143 West 135th at WM K DEAN PIIOPBIETOB JAJIIEM MtlHIC RIDE on Mondara from 4 to S P tt IlHllC MVHIC BIDE every FrIday evening from S to 10 o elM rit0PEI JTJATT UANAo cirrr xDai AS TRAININI AND SilAtutitNhl BTAI4LBS TTII AV FROM SeTh TO 110TH lIT 1 ClItCUIAHN MAILED ON APLICAflON 1QUEbTttrAN OlTyiTS lllnstraUil catalogoM tnti Li WHITMAN UAODLK CU iitICbsinbreu For 8 up to 22 Spring Overcoats in the greatest assortment and at the lowest prices in he city Including young Mens whole melt Covert Coats at 15 i8 Great Bargains also in Boys Spring Overcoats at 5 7 j7 5 10 reduced from 8 10 12 14 Hacketf Carhart C6 Broadway CanaiSt Our 1JIABK nKELKCIED Dot Cup rnrker HOJTI lisa War sit the Hnusc Harbor I Only HHBUB Cnpt GustnvuB D 8 Troak wan yesterday reflected Governor of the Sailors Snug liar bar on Staten Island for another rear Tho quarterly mooting was held a 0 P Mln the I office of Comptroller Groenlonf 70 Wall street nil the members of tho Hoard of Trustees be ing present excepting Mayor Grant whose presence was required a a mooting of the Board of Electrical Control Tho neT Illch ard D narlnn nominated Gov Trask and Capt James Iarkor President of tho Marine Society nominated Cnpt Henry Erben of the United States Navy Tho nomination of Cnpt Krbon was not seconded and Copt Trask Jrbou WI secooded Calt Trlk was elected by a oto of 5 to 1 Cnpt Parker made a vigorous protest Against tho election of Cant Trask Mr liar Ian then presented set ot resolutions praising Goy Track Recorder Smyth required that the more eulogistic passages bo stricken out and Capt Parker moved to amend them so as to approve only of the Governors obedience in tho cases of bribery alluded to in them The amendment was not seconded By the resolu tions thero was placed upon the minutes of the meeting this statement or the causes which had led t the recent nssaultsupon Joy Trask For twenty nve years or more until about A year ago tli t al orsrintiK harbor had been na ooen market tot the buying WO silting voice at Ibo local MAle and nutloual I electtoua ll0l ant spring aM trustees learnlug for the frt time of the nuuieroui and shameful proper tions to which the e II had grown determined as far u poiilble tn put A stop In It They ordered AU Inreitlta lion into the conduct of lections At tho Harbor bal InTenlBitlon was conducted br A commune from their own number conilillnK if the lion rrederlck Hmyth Hecorder Charlei 8 MMilli 1resldeot of the Chamber of tomnierre rapt Ambrose Snow and Cant rands Martin resident and 110 resident of the Marine Mo Cult aDd the Her Itlchard D Marian minister of the S tnt Iretbylerlan Church The facts revealed were this following roval tint of rt witnesses examined about one half frankly admitted they had received bribes at the pretlous eleo lIDO and I u evident that such had been the condi lon of affairs for many years The trustees realUInc that the pretence or so large A number or purchasable voles was sufflrlent to debauch the entire local politics and might hare been abl to overturn the sialeof tlrs Male and ven the national lections determined to take vigorous stepe to root nut ttia eviL they con eluded to grant amnesty for this one time to all thoie who had simply received I bribes but renolred I to punish these Inmates who upon the facia given had been connected more or leci with the giving of money or Its qnlralent AccordlmMr they imsaeil resolutions per manently expelling some of tb leaders tn the corrup lon and suspending others and thy directed the Gov ernor of the Harbor to car these resolutions Into effect The resolutions wore pnssfld by n vote of 5 to I L All the other officers were ulninly reflected They aro President ChilIes D Smith Comp Hmlh Coml traIler ThomasGreenlcaf Agent Capt Luce Calt 1ICO Dr II n Iny Phyniclan Dr S V H Bogort ConsultlncPhysIclun tho Itev Charles Jones Chaplain and Joseph Clark Steward The I Executive t ommlttee of which Capt Parker Is an ex officio member was increased by tbs addition of Urn name of Capt Martin A letter was delivered personally by Coy Trask recom mending that Thomas Carden a suspended 1 Inmate be readmitted and It was voted to admit him Cupt Parker moved to continue the Investigation Into the case of Capt conlnlo Urquhart who was expelled for alleged politi cal bribery The motion was not seconded After the meeting there was a lively passage of words between Capt Parker lvoly the Hey Air Harlan the latter Intimating that Capt I I Dob Chllds whom Gov Tra K kept out of tJUMtnrbor ovlhrea days utter he had been re I Insrnted by ttie trustees wa drunk when he I applied for admission Cnpt Parker vigorously denied this Mr llurlan then ratd that the Hoard of Trustees would have censured Gov Track I ho bad admitted Chllds bofnro re I ceiving crucial notloo of the Boards ac too Capt Iarkor said there was no statute I or bylaw to prevent Gov Trask aolng nn i act of humanity He vehemently character ized Gay Trasks action as outrageous acton a ollrleous nnd infamous to keep n poor old lame sailor out in tho storm for three days and he said that as a matter of fact he himself by word of mouth cave Capt Trask official notice notco and spent an hour pleading for tbo unhappy man When Mr Harlan was asked whether It was Chrltlan for Gov Trask to refuse to admit Cblkls on Sunday on tbo ground of not doing dolnl business on Sunday he polled his hat and de parted Capt Iarkor roaring alter him that the light had only just begun There will be a meeting the Marine Society on the afternoon of April 14 a which the action of the trustees of the Harbor will bo canvassed rapt Parker predicts that thero will be a new VlcoPreoident elected In place of Cap Martin and a new President of the Chamber ot Com merce in place of Mr 1 Smith BALLOT llEtOnil IN JEKSET PrevisIons of the New Hill That Uae Bee Prepared IM Treatoa TRKSTON Mach 31The Ballot Reform Committee of the Legislature presented Lelillature Josentd this evening the bill which they Have been eveolnl bi lavs prepar ing I was favored by a majority of tho com mittee only Who the minority are they refuse to say but they Intimated that the minority would submit a report In a few days Tho committee after all their labor changed the Werts bill in only few particulars bi a partoularl The most Important change Is the provision in tho new bill that the ballots for each party shall be sep arate The county boards of registration are to meet on Tuesday three weeks preceding election and make up two alphabetical lists of the voters which shall bo made public by be ing posted up In prominent places publo lho nomi nations may be made In convention or by peti ton The ballots are to bo printed at let blo expense on white paper of uniform size and weight the type used to be the same on all Tbo ballots will be furnished by slmo County Clerks through the Secretary of State CountY didates desiring additional ballots may lan pro cure thorn at their own expense from the Coun ty Clerks Murks mado upon any ballot for the purpose of Identification will vitiate it Tho 1 viate It ballots are to be distributed ton days before election The Australian system as far as the booths ore concerned has been adopted Voters must enter the polls singly The provision for feparnte ballots dos mvay entirely with the necessity for the use of punches I he penalties for violation of tho law are thoBo pna the orts bill Iemry IlulldUi Another BIB Dar KT JOHN NI March 31 James n Leary Jogglns rail fame has transferred bis opera tions to the St John lllor between here and Fredorlcton In tho early part of the winter cribs wero built on the Ice at Georgetown and this work is being carried on with vigor a other places a largo numberof mon being en gaged Ills plan differs materially from that adopted in tho construction of the Jogglns raft 1 his tow will bo mado up of a number of cribs containing about f 00 nieces of piling each Each crib has a strong clInic laid length lenlth I wise In the centre of ho I timber ho wholo be ing Irmly secured on the outside by binders of heavy wire rigging When completed a number those cribs Hifllcleiit to make I the tow will bo coupled together much tho same at a railway train Mr LoRry expects to have his first raft ready ns soon Grand Lake opens whon It Is exle ted that I powerful tug or two will be on hand to tow It to New tUI I Iovrd the Cook Kato Kartshan asked Roundsman Conlln of the Castl Garden squad yesterday to help her Cad her I husband hue said she came to this country Dine years I ago and a year later Was married In wart A year ago an aunt of hers died In tiermany leaving Kate torn moner and she and her husband crossed tb Atlantic to Kt It When thev returned they brought with them A pretty young German girl named Annl ItalY who had been engaf us A cook Bhortly after their arrival Kate e husband abandoned bis wife Xast FrIday she received A letter from Annie who wrote that she WAI married several waste on to Katee bus hand and that they lad rne 10 housekeeping up Iowa And were very happy Iloundsman Conlia sent Mrs Kartshan to Ruperln teudenl lilak of the Department of Charrltles And Cor rection Surveyor Vteua Little Bill I J Sergeant Cram to whom was referred the question how much should be allowed Kobrl U Waters A surveyor and civl engineer for work done on the nw park submitted tits report yesterday to the 8u prim Court Waists was engaged this year And nlB month In the work and Dreseold a bUf of tUML tIo Tie reUrse allows l5stOI i for etrijoes asS I TUB FHOJUCT TO TUNNEL TUB CITT Uesrlsg nefor the Aldensa on the New York aud Lone Iclsmel Kstllros Tho Now York and Long Island Railroad Company that propones to expend tS000000 In building a flvomllolong tunnel across the city and under the East River to connect the Hudson Hirer Railroad and all tim elevated roads with the Lone Island Railroad and facil itate tra eland traffic to Lone Island and Its summer resorts got a hearing yesterday be fore the Aldermens Committee on bridges and Tunnels The scheme Is not a now ono It was eujr gestod rars ago by Oon John Newton when ho was conducting tho operations which re sulted in clearing the channel of Hell Gate About four years ago a Western engineer named 0111 organized a company for the pur pose but his financial backing was weak and he succeeded In doing nothing A New York company was then organized with Gen Bay Stone nt Its head and they got as far as to ob tain the consent of a number property hold era to allow the tunnel to bo built under the highest part of the city at Thirtyeighth street The Hoard of Aldermen finally refused them the citys permission to build the tunnel Since that limo the company has been reor ganled with James D Lear as President Jrurther surveys wore made and the route was changed PO ns to bring time tunnel under Forty iocond street According to the present plans ot Engineer U W Barnes the tunnel will be twentyHoven feet wide by twentytwo and a half feet high and although it is to run through solid rock more than one hundred feet below the street level for most of the distance It will Lw t lined with a brick wall five or six courses thick To avoid any chance of disturbing persons who live above where the road Is to be built the double track will be laid on an elastic road bed and all passenger trains will be run by electricity At night slow freight trains will be mood by ordinary locomotives Elevators will connect the Sixth Third and Second avenue elevated roads with the tunnel and express trains nn these roads will make close oonncc tlona with tunnel trains The companys application was made to the Aldermen on Fob 25 It was originally re ferred to the Committee on Railroads and when finally cot into the hands of the pres ent committee that body delayed the bearing for some unknown reason until yesterday The purpose of the company was explained to the Aldermen by Mr 1aliner of Appleton t Palmer the companys attorneys who said it would not interfere In any way with public property nor with any other underground rapid transit scheme It will take he Raid two years to complete the work and it will cost about f 5000000 Mr Waldo Smith paid that the commercial interests ot the city demanded the tunnel Long Island ho said Is the egetablu gar den und summer resort of New York and it should be brought as near this city In point of time an possible ExAlderman Alfred R Conkltng also spoke in lavor of the tunnel The committee will meet again at 1 oclock next Monday SHERIFF SICKLES TAKES SOLD The ExHherllT One or niaj Pivot PrtOMrai Only the LeM Fs llere ne r Tho system upon which HhorlfT Sickles has announced that he Intends conducting his new office brought a pile of congratulatory telegrams and letters which were heaped on his desk yes terday morning He filed his bond In 20000 Charles C liradhurst a broker of 5 Wall street and Gen Daniel Buttorllold becoming bis suretlop Then he appointed John B Sexton to his old place as Under Bherlff and made now deputy sheriffs out ot these old deputies Joel O Stevens James Carraher Peter McGln nts and Charles P Anderson This was pretty quick work but Its rapidity was necessary for the Sheriff was called at once to the Court of Oyer and Termlner to take charge of his predecessor exSheriff Flack Will Flack Joseph Meeks and Dllworth Chaste who had been sentenced by Judge Barrett The four deputies were chosen by Under Sheriff bextou and recommended by him as faithful man against whom there was no re proach The bnoriff said that he would make no permanent appointment deputies until be bad had time to examine closely into things Sheriff Hlckles appointed Augustus ii Held a young friend ot his his private secretary Mr Field IH 25 years old and Is a graduate of Columbia College The Sheriff bad a consultation with Under Sheriff Sexton upon the legal fees of the office and bow they could be used to the best advan tags in meeting the running expenses lie found that there are six mom employed In the order of arrest department for whom the law provides no compensation What pay they get ho said they are ab solutely compelled to take out of the people they arrest Three dollars for each person ar rested by them is all that they can legally charge I shall see that they are compensated in some other war vn DLiEir comixo aoais lie Dos Gained Five Pound and Borne Unowledce on III Southern Trip CHAKLESTON B C March 31Dr Chaun cey M Depew and his family spent today here on their way home They were met at the hotel by the Mayor and a committee of dis tinguished citizens all Democrats and were taken on a trip around the harbor They vis ited Fort Sumter Fort Moultrio and some of the phosphate works in the forenoon and in the afternoon drove around the city Mr Depew said he had gained five pounds by hIs Houthoru trip and was now ready to return to business Referring to the Southern people whom he had met he remarked lam very much pleased with the South especially with the hospitality of Its inhabitants There are two classes 01 people as ray as i nave been able to observe In the South One class which Is growing smaller have their heads tilled with classics Ideas of aristocracy Ac The other class busy their minds about phos pbatrs iron mines cotton mills and other en terprises It Is needless to say that the latter class are the better citizens and are the most Important factors In the construction ot the New Houtb Ttie party left tonight for New York via the Richmond and Danville system A Follee Ceaiu Superintendent Murray boa called on nil the Captains except those of the City Hall Broadway steamboat and harbor squads to send him the following Information for what purpose nobody knows How many cells In your station nous t How many prisoners can you accommodate without crowding I About how many Chinese have yon In your precInct t liVe the number of known homicides In lee Also the number or houses kriowa to hays been burg lartousty antacid In tieS How many nouns of itt repute In your precinct T Hire the number ot known lencei ouuld of pawn hops ties many horses In your greeted t How many mounts men And bow many patrol wagons Have you I Holla the UmAhmttAsi KlevAted for OOOOO The summons and complaint In thn suit of the city against the Manhattan Railway Com pany for 1200000 alleged to be due from the earnings of the old New York system of roads as 6 per cent on the gross receipts were sent to the Comptrollers offloe yesterday br Cor poration Counsel Clark Nolle will probably tie served on the company today The suit will DO pushed as rapidly as possible Three 3OOO HnUrle The Board of Police Justices lost night made f I Alilermsn Rlebard J Sullivan who was a probation ary assistant clerk A permanent clerk In place of filch ard K rower deceased Henry Jacob who was A tubprBA clerk or the Court of Special Sessions was mails an aimant clerk to ell the place or John L Mo lean who rssijned lo Ucm A rivll Justice Own Itchy whi W a 5 cretaiioniry AMISUOI ala k w1s Tansferred to the IceHal laulowTU Uk tOss KM MthwiMiuy UMgwfMf xvz OK OABALDA COLLECTION Ol M the America Art GallerIes or fepsa th rtt rr aid Mnteal IsstraMisi A fourdays sale of paintings brlr iVbnw and other articles belonging to Francisco Guln de Qabalda a dealer ot Barcelona Spain be gan yesterday at the American Art Galleries 0 East Twentythird street Madison square The collection Is varied enough to meet all tastes Besides 388 examples of paintings by old and modern masters It comprises antique pottery and porcelains of all sorts of designs glassware old books and manuscripts musi cal Instruments miniatures fans old Spanish laces costumes of different periods and rare designs jewelry Ivories anti curios engrav ings metal work porctlalns sculpture and carving draperies tapestries embroideries and antique furniture The chief Interest ynsterdar afternoon can trod In the HpanlshMauroBiuo plauo of which there was an oxtensho assortment They sold very readily at good prices Clmrles A Dana Samuel Peters John Ootz and W O v nn Horn were the heaviest bu vors anti among other purchasers were 1 It lllonsom Austin Hpb rt8on Harold Godwin F A Stout anti J m aiunoz Mr Dana bought a handsome blue plaque With legends for 45 n pair of plaijtivs Gothic style with metallic glaze lor 171 2 a plaoue containing n llguro of an angel and loaond for 32 a blue itlaqus with arabesque In contra and the legend Sla CatalIna gunrdanos for 38 and another of the blithe stylo with bluo lion In the centre for 0750 and one or two smaller pieces Mr Cletz got a pair of HUpanoMnurcpquo plBua blue and white for KiO and a similar pair for J2 A plaque with lUure of a warrior on horseback went to Mr Van Horn for 50 and another of odd shape ornamented with fantastic animals lor the semi price Mr Peter purchased a pair of Hpanl hMauresijue Plaques with centre ploco ornamentation for M 14 a similar pair for 10 and a plaque with flowers and pomegranates in relIef for 3i50 A table service consisting of i07 pIeces orna mented with bands In gold and vignettes In black brought 17 An Arabian Imngliiglamp said to have once been ID time Cathodal of Cor dorva went to J 1 51 Munoz for 4P A lot of Spanish manuscripts Ironi lot to3UO joarHold sold for prlceh ranging from 150 to lOU Mr ioung bought three violins which wer made In the early part of the eighteenth con tury for from 6 to 113 Cooper hewItt housh n heartshaped guitar Inlaid wlthiebony ant nacre for 10 and a Moorish guitar made en tlroly of wood and of the fashion that was one popular among North African tribes hold for IG The musical Instruments also incliidoi several zithers and hubs u mandolin neil a hurdygurdy The total for Ito afternoon Is about 3200 Seventyfive examples In water color and twentylive In oils were sold Inst evening for n total of f322ii The plctuioi were chiefly tho work of Spanish artists though there were several oinmplos by French painters Pete Duffy was tho principal buyer of the evening and other buyers wore Joseph KeDPle Dr i Letare Andrew H Thorp Robert hllor I f Ivllu hy H Cottrell Fred T Meitmann A L Myer O 8 beer U W Stutsoti tine b A Cole Mr Duffy not two fine examples by Horatio Lengo entitled The Duel and fonlouy1 for 85 and 110 respectively He also bough a number of pictures painted on tambourines the work of Haptlsto SMIL The paintings which fetched over J100 wore these The Toper Mariano Ilfntlltire nil t5 to VVAliln tot Orders Jean Hapuste Elouam4 flataiti 112 ii Tb Vietor sn4 the Spnlts tn de mesas loj The Cardinal Mariano Folnny Hum The Garden late enlce Htmandez l Mi JatomT Horatio Inuo ito os The remainder of the collection will be sold tonight and on Wednesday and Thursday nights The sale of brlcibrai anti other arti cles will continue during tho Baltic afternoons I1ILL1XU 3O lAY JlfAS L4 PIIII Robert RAT Hamilton Think Tlioucli that Ohe Has Money KnotiKh Evnnijpllno L Hamilton who is now prrv Ing a term of two years In Trenton prison for assaulting Nurse Donnelly made application yesterday through Lawyer Charles W Fuller to Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court for nn order directing Robert Ray Hamilton to pay her 5000 with which to employ counsel to de fend the notion brought by Hamilton for an annulment of his marriage with her Mrs Hamilton in her petition says that Robert Ray Hamilton bait real estate i Now York and Brooklyn valued at 350000 and that ho has an annual income of 18000 She says ho is trying to farce through tho divorce proceed ings while she is in prison Mr Hamilton the says paid the lawyer who defended her In the assault case 1000 She says that sIte Is un able to pay her lawyers and ns the suit for the annulment of the marriage will be brought in Elmira the expense will bo heavy S B Clarke who appeared for Mr Hamil ton said that his client did not admit the mat tore of fact In Mrs Hamiltons atlldaxit but tor the purposes uf this motion ho was unwilling to contest it Mr Hamilton says in his aril davit I Am ready to pay such sum u the Court may think neceuary nut I respectfully submit that she ii In no need or money Mr Hamilton also says that when ho notified his wife on Sept 24 1889 that ho intended to take steps to have the inarringn annulled ho sent her titles to property amounting to 3000 This property eonsltod of a bank book of the Bank for Savings with lt00 1 credited to Eva I Mann bond and mortgage on property In Passaic worth 1500 and nn assignment exe cuted by Mr Hamilton to lancollne L Mann of another mortgage worth J 101 Mr Hamil ton Bays that Mrs Hamilton being in jail has bad no opportunity to spend this money Judge Andrews reserved his decision JUTJS LAURA BALLOTS DEATH Bald to be One to the Neglert of Plumber Who Hud KepBlred the Gus Pipe Mrs Laura Wnllot n widow 34 years old died under somewhat peculiar circumstances last Saturday at C4 East Twelfth street Tha house Is occupied by Dr Joseph SlmrocK a brotherinlaw of the dead woman Coroner Schultze was notified of the case by Dr Sin rock on Sunday Ho mado au investigation tho same day and granted a death certificate No report was made to the polIce or at the Coroners ofllco on Sunday At the house It was said yesterday that death had been caused by heart disease Mrs Wallot had been a widow five rears Since tIle death of her husband she had lived in tile family of Dr Slmrook She had received a musical edu cation and it IH said was once on tha stags Lately she had been subject to fainting spells On Saturday morning n servant took breakfast to her room but ella dhl not touch It Homo time during the evening she was found dead Coroner Hchultzo uld last night that Mrs Wallets death was duo to gas suffocation Ho was convinced that It was an accident He had been told that plumbers had boon at work In the house and that there ua n leak In the gas pipe connecting with Mrs vtallotH room I am certain said the Coroner that Mrs Wai lots death was duo to an accident pure tune simple 1 granted n death certificate to that effect and turned he paper In at the Coro fore otllce yesterday Mrs W allot was buried yesterday Illlilrutrd flub Itradluc The Interesting illustrated liible readings at Ih Madison Atfnue M b K Church crner of Sixtieth Street whlch were witnessed and fnjoed by growing audIences all last wcel will be continued this week at tb usual hour 74 every veufnk until rriday About thirty richly colored itereoptiron views made from copies of treat masterpieces most of them of world wlJo fame are shown on A large i reen etery erenlnir and the reading which accompany and descrIbe thini are directly Irom the narralltent the Hie nr Je us In the words of the Uospel writer Iii week that j erlod which ended this mlnistrr In Jalllee was notiCed This week begins with the Journey ut testis toward lerusa Ism during which the ninny parabi were n d I ot the Ira I I tgt son the hood HauMritnn tIc Irn I Vlrcinv au 1 others all of which Mil P Illuslimrd s the re diiig I rncreds On V edncsday nlcht thr a rnr of the lot bumrr and the Aanur in lbs Canlni S lit I c hswn on Thursday ho Trial and triicillxl Hud nnlrlday I the concluding night f the reading ninny ttxtuilfui views uf tli InsurrectIon Asceustou tutu i romlsed The readings Are free Flags Presented tu the Noimnl Collear Two handsome American Hags two full length portraits of Wuihli gtun and Lincoln cal a ranted coiy uf Ihe I larati m cf independence the rifts of Mrs Theodore Mots wcr formally prrn nted to the training department of the Nonnal rolfce yester day morning School Commit oner tiamue M iuniy presided and there wtre eiatmra f herr a hy the Pupil 1 Including a flag drl I bv torte lei I I tlsmril ltttrodga and a rrclutlon liv ten mile hop eullllcd tYinIhtstlld Ilsg I ew hot Pe it lIt r Ward mad the presentation addrsu And Kliel Anderson respomled on behalf or the pupla An addrens of acceptance VAS made by Ircsidenl rim moo or Itie Hoard uf Education other s erchea war raadaby llosra II Perkins rreildent Thnraa Hunter of the Norms College and Mrs Clara M l Villlmms HcLool Commiuleuer A StOTT STREET PROCLAMATION Mr Won Oonc Want HI ConatrjBo to Obluln the flight of Su5age All day yesterday crowds of Chinamen surrounded the bill boards In front of 16 Mott street trying to learn the contents of a 5foot Chinese poster of flaming red paper with gilt edges This is a translation ot a pan ot she proclamation We lbs undersigned commUltee do rMpactfally uv form you that the principal cause of our rontloned par secutlon ty the races who dlCfer from ua In clrilliAtla and language Is I the tact that we hare no Toting power that power having been nnjuitly denied u by reaaei f partisan legislation through political rascalities This unjust legislation against ui bas been dlscOTre4 by nfl recently to be unconstitutional and tt U our linear ba lief also that such unjust dealings with the Chines dc notreprtsml the true sentlmentiof the Nneblo dei Americans IV now desIre our fellow conntrvmsl to unite with ue In an elorl to preient our many grler ances In a proper manner befor the American pept ThU he l AH Important movement a movement that ne A not oily uood words but good money to bLob tt LI All iiiit I tin rich to enter lou i this mttr with bean and money report at n Doyer street Mr Vonc Gone the head of the eommltUo which signs 11th document said to a reporter I have boon living here as an American cltijrn for slxipeii years and lived like an Al derman too When I went to net my full na turalizatlun papers the other day the ofQelal at the court louched at me and told me that mil 1 boon born over again right hem in hw York If my parents were Chinese I could not become a citizen I got mad and have bora workIng hard ever since to get vengeance If nil the Chinese whose rights are denied thera will john mo wo can obtain what ire want wantWOKO Nobody Get be Cortina Contract Jeit TAt Collector Erhnrdt wit aside yesterday all ho bids for the carting contract The contract tract la now held by Brltes Co who received it from Collector Maeone It Is an Important ono covering all the goods received from the steamships and sent to the eeneral order stores Those who sent In their bid for the contract this time were Iternard Bljrlln Himon less Wllllnm L tz William Hall and firUai 4 Co the rresent holders The Collector pus three or four expert accountants on the bids nn1 they reported that the bids wer so eom illcated that they wcie unable to arrive at a nnclusion as to who was the lowest bidder Din Collector thereupon recommended to Secretary Wlndom that the bids be set asld and yesterday the hoursvy concurred The Jnllecior will now adver rse for new tsspiraate for the contract

Page 3

e I THE SUN TUESDAY ATRTT 1 mao T A TARIFF BILL AGREED UPON 1IllUNLIlT HATS jrVir ZIKDVCR ina t lfJ ADOVI taoooooo Hit Ustord t th Dutiable LIU t the M f IS Per Cernt Wn the Nir w JCMluel Ms m Bt Uns MewlThe Sugar B b dla AUs Meet with VI BO rone Op pwcUlbBiColsUMsi em the rr Hat ud XetKS MsieU Dntlahle at ft Cede Doses WASHINGTON March SITho RopubllcnnB of tho Ways and Henna Committee have at Jut formally announced that they have agreed upon a bill which vrlll reduce the revenues to I te extent ot abut 148000000 The bill como forth In abut the same shape that It was In two weeks ago when It n prematurely cub llihod through tho shortsightedness of the it committee In attempting to give tho news ot Its provisions to the PoclQo lope and keeping It Mcret everywhere olio Tho sugar schedule which baa causod tho greatest amount ot trouble remains aa at first agreed upon with a duty of 36 par cent upon sugars up to 10 Dutoh standard and 40 per cent ftbovo that point Nobody Beamed pleased with this schedule not oven members of tho committee Thodelosatlons from several ot tho Western Htatus are rebellious bocausa they could not Kt tree sugar and the refiners are complain ing that the margin given them Is not wldo enough Bo vigorous Is the opposition of some ot tho members to tho sugar duties an ar ranged that several ot them threaten to vote against the passage ot the bill The displeasure ot the sugar men however I Is mild In comparison with the Indignation and wrath of the New England delegation at tho action ol tho committee In placing hides on tho dutiable list To judge by tho actions of the New England mon today when they learned the provisions of tho bill It would L seem that their constituents had no Interest In anything In the world except hides They are Indignant not only that their recommendations were Ignored but because they fool that tho committee deceived them Whon the bill first came from tho committee hides wore found upon the dutiable list A howl of protest wont up from all the Now England shoo manufac turers through their Iteprosentntlvos In Con gress and a delegation came on to labor with fv the committee In person Their arguments were apparently successful for It was an nounced that tho duty had boon removed The New Englanders were therefore happy for I fen days and only awoke this morning from their dream When they saw the bill they could hardly believe tho evidence of their own eyes and they set up a loud howl of protest Some of them were rash enough to threaten that they would not support a bill that put a tax on hides and Chairman McKinley and his colleagues wore bitterly reproached for their alleged deception Tho Now Eng 5 landord flocked Into the committee room to make known tholr displeasure and on tho I flnnr of the house and In tho corridors they I loudly and widely advertised the fact that they 1 Were disappointed and Indignant They wero further annoyed by tholr Inability to got a sat Uloctory explanation from tho committee men o to why they took tho action thor did Ono of the excited and angry Now Englanders asked Chairman JIcKlnloy why It was that the committee placed the duty on hides after having removed It and Mr McKln leys reply was that It was done bocauso a ma jority of tho committee had voted that way That was all the explanation that ho would condescend to give Several ot too New Eng land men did not hesitate to express tholr be 4 lief that a ta on hides meant a Democratic victory In Massachusetts next year Ine vigorous manner In which thoy mao known tholr disappointment was very amusing to tho members generally The Republicans o a rule profess to be very proud of their bill which they say Is I so framed as to give the farmers a home I market for all their products This Is to bo the rallying ofy of tho RoDUbHrJum who think Uuy sea in TjS tiaus of r the time a tzroat necessity of loekiDK out for the agricultural Interests moro anxiously tnon ever before The now Tariff bill will b brought Into the House for consid eration about ton daY The Republicans faY they will endeavor to havo a brier uoneril debate so that the bill can bn cot Into tom mlttoot the Whole lor discussion bl ctloMn under the llvomlnute rulo at uu early clay Uhey promise that there will 10 very loW big k Bpooches on the general subject of the bill but this means very little as tbe same promise is made year alter year and no er adhered to A large maiorlty of the Demoinits are in favor of standing by the Mills bill and some of the Democrats have been urging upon the minority of the Ways and Moans Coinmitttm the policy of cutting out somo or the moro ob jectionable features of this nntlnuo measure but this they will not do preferring to make their light on the old Issue The McKlnloy bill as agreed upon docs rot contain the provision In regard to tho suppres contan roiarl sion of trusts that bad been promised An at tempt was mado to have It Included in tbe bill but It was thought bettor to allow the matter to co over and bring up the proposition In tho lloutpe This will probably be done by Hepro eentatlve Burrows who will present an anti trust section combining tbe main ant the various bills on the subject of trusts that tave been before tbe committee all tbe xesslon The additions to tho free list are as follows Acldfused for medicinal chemical manufacturing purposes not specially provided for acatea unmanu ratftnred amber unmanufactured or crude gum aCt Ulre a 4ta Any animal Imported specially for breeding purposrs invlded mat no such animal bal be admitted free xeept It be pure bred ofj a recornlzed bra and ban teen duly registered In the book ofrerord established 16r 1 tar hat breed and provide further thut certificate of emch record and of the pedigree of such anluial I ffhalt be pr4ucsd and submitted to the customs officer duly au thenticated by the proper custodian of such book ot record together with the aflldavlt ot the on net agent or Importer that such animal 1 Is the Identical I annual olr 3 bMug r OesorTbed In said certificate or record and peJKree iTlieiHecrelaryof the Treasury may prescribe such ad dlilonal regulations as mav be required for the strict nCorcement of this provision Animals brought into the United States temporarily lor aperlod not exceeding six months route purpose of exhibition or competition for prizes offered by any aiI I etmnral or racing association but a bond shall be lven accordance wIth regulations prescribed by the Secre tary of the Treasury also trams of animals Including their tiarnesa and tackle I and the wagons or other vehIcles I actually I owned by persons emigrating from foreign countries to the Lnlted Mattes with their families and In aetna use for the purpose of such emigration under such regulations aa tliebecretarj of I iteunry may prcrlbe Articles In a erode state used In dytlnir tanning not ipclallr enumerated In this act Photographs which bal have been printed and bound or manufactured more than twenty year at the dale of Importation Uooka and pamphlsu prlntsd exclusively In languages other than English also books and musiC in raised tirlnls nied exclusively by the blind bngravtngs photographs etchings bund orunbound Imported by authority or da the use of lbs United lt filatu or for the use of the library of rongress Braids plaits Hals laces and similar manufactures suitable I for tasking or ornamenting hats bonnets and hoods composed of ao chip grass palm leaf willow oslr or rattan BrIstles row Cablnsts of old coins and medals and other collections antiquities but the term antiquities as used In this act shall I Include I only such 1 article as are snltabl for souvenirs c cabinet rollsctions and which hal nave been century produced at any period prior to the seventeenth Catgut whlpgut or worrngut unmanufactured or not further manufactured than In strings or cord Cbtccory root raw dried or u rld but nngroond Coal tsr crude aud pitch of coal tar UDirOan foraL uncut plcb eoa t Dandelion roots raw dried or undrled but nogrouud unirould Diamonds and other precious stones rouih or uncut Including glaziers ana diamonds uncut IDlucl engravers not set and diamond dust or tort and Jewels to be used In tb t manufacture of watches I 1 r gis of birds nb and Insects the old provision real lnre 1 gi riili the produce of American fisheries and fish raagut by Aui rlo4n I vessels In th open waters of the lakes which form the I boundary between the United 1 hat and the Dominion ef Canada floor milting manufactured from round or split straw uiaitlaff Including what Is commonly known as Chinese S rurranta hats or other dates JjSSfflfftflaiStf lded not specIally enumsrated or proldd for 10 this aU Olass plates or disks rough enl or nnwrought for uo t In th manufacture of optical Dnwroaht J filI II IID rU gt spectacles and regiasses Slid suitable only for such use Oraases and ebrealstl or Tamplco lIbra jute jlo but manila sisal gnu sunn and all other teitlle crass or Hbrus Trgetabl subsiances unmanufao lured or nndrss4il net iptcldcaUr provided for In tins act rurh Grease dora and oils such as are commonly used io soipmskiur o In wire drawing ar for stuffing or dracalng leather I and M are ni i t only for such uses not p BsalTy provtdad for r this SOL Human hair raw nnoieaned and not drawn Old scrsp or ferns Indiarubier which tut be en worn out by uo and u fll only lot remanuiaoture Ivory and vsgstabl Ivory not sawed el or other wise manufactured The present provision reading rID Ivnry unmanufactured J Moral mineral water and all mineral water not aga ftertMcsnt artificial I and natural mineral sails ao oflicr comnaaled IraUng by the the sworn springs certiorate showing from Shim the to proper be ob t tilted evaporation sod shall not contain any admix j L tureofany ucu aprioga substaoo orlm to the natural water of Holasies testing not boY 69 degrees by th polarl acooi provided that I an iport duly shall hereafter tie laid upon molasses by any country from whence the

same nay b Imported al It t1 subject to duty as provided by law at the date of the passage 1 of this I act Xosa tea weeds and vegetable subsiancea crude or tnanaraclured not otherwise spclally provided for la Ibis act gsedlea hand tewing and darning newspaper and periodicals but the term periodi cals as herein need shall be understood to tnbrae only unbound or papercovered publications contain a lag current literature I of the day and lasuea regularly aIT at staled period as weakly I monthly or quarterly OIls44ut oil or oil of nuts not otberwls specially pro 1ul Ibis ut olive oil for manufacturing or sehanlcal puriK aunt for eating and not otbwwla IUP Ml II Uu 01 SOul puiucU 1 whale ud ether fish oils of American fisheries tad all other article I the prodnc t such nthnee r a Opium crud or unmannfactnrd and not adnltarat e containing 9 per centum and over ot morphia ollOrbl Ores of nickel Paper stock pulp of grasses and poplar or ether woods flt only to be converted Into Daper clbr wls Iearl manufactured mother of oot awed out polIshed or other Ilatlna In Ingota bare sheets and wlr 1nlash crude or black salts chlorate of potash nl crude tall of potash or saltpetre end ulphat of potash ae Itan all not otherwlie specially provided for In thIs Rd earth or paddle used In polishing lenin Tho provision In the Old net admitting regalia froe lion ot duty Is modltlod by the following dollnl ton 0 Kegalla shall be heM to embrace only snchlnslgnla of rank or nOire or emblems as may be worn upon the person or borne In the bahtl tlurlng publlo exercise of the society I or Institution and shall not Include I article or furniture or tlitures or of regular wearing apparel nor personal property of individuals dAn canary csraway cardamom coriander ootton cummin fennel fenugreek hemp hoarhound mustard cup Saint I buns bread jrh bean sugar beet bulb ami bulbous roots not edible and all flower anil grass seeds not otherwise specIal provided for In this act Nhotgun barrel barrels forced rough bored kktne of the goat kid aid kangaroo ant of other will t animals raw or undressed Coda chlorate of fipongei Sulphur or brimstone crude In bulk sulphur ore as pyrites or nolfihuret of Iron In Its natural i fl list containing falnlnr nIt lamIng In excess of 2 per nI of sulphur except on the copper cimtnlned tliereltik Tapioca catsata or casnady provided th same is not nt for use as starch being added aa a medluoatlon ot the provision In the present law Tsr and pitch or wood Tinsel wire lame or lahn Tobacco stems Turpentine spirit of UranIum salt of bearing apparel and other personal effect not ooct merchaniilssi nf persons arriving In the united fltate not exceeding alibi tn alnO but this exemption shall not beheld to exclude articles not actually in use and necessary and appropriate for the use of such person for the purpose I ot their Journey and present comfort or convenience or which are rl iinenMed I for any other tar coo or persons or for ale provided bowe that all such nesrliig apparel and other personal effects as may have been once imported r Into the totted mates and sulijectd I J tn the payment of duty and which may have been actually used and taken or exported to foreign countries by pepiona returning therewith I mIle United htatehiall Iflmt 1 nd ucnJnfn value or Improved tn condition by any means since their exportation from fl W Ir g M dc g fJ nm the United Slates be entitled lo exemption from duty upon their Identity being established under such rules and of the regulations Treasury at may b prescribed by the Secretary Crier root or brlerwood and similar wood unmann factored or not further manufactured than cut into form or shapes suitable for the articles Into which they are Intended to be converted Paintings In oil or water colors being the personal production of a painter or artist only ant statuary cut carved or otherwise wrought by and from a solid block or mass i f marble or stone and being the profes sional production of a statuary or sculptor and not otherwise especially provided for lu I hlu tor The clause permitting the free entry of ar ticles tbo growth produce or manufacture of tclel tho United Btiitos tutor having boon exported It I aniondod by providing lutt t It shall not apply to articles which havn been advanced in value or Improved In condition by any process of manufacturo or other means while out of this country Quicksilver flasks or bottles of either domes tic or foreign uinnufacturo which shall liuvo boon oxporioil are also to bo admitted froo when thoy return to this country I Is fur ther provided howovor Unit this paragraph shall not apply to any article upon which nnal lounnoo of drawback has boon made tho rolm pomtlon which Is prohibited except upon payment of duties equal to the drawbacks al lowed or to any article raanutactuied In bonded warehouse and exported under any provisIon of law Mmitifactured tobacco exported without pay ment of Internal roenuo tax must pay the tax before reimportation Tho following nrticlf now admitted free of duty have been placed by the provisions of tho now bill on tim dutiable lint bi Jst llldsn except sheepskins with the wool 00 11 per cell ad valorem Slice as per etc ail o lorom Aluminum manufactured or crude 81 per cant ad valorem or lo oenu per package of 10 leaves raw fJ pr ton Macarnn or vermicelli and all umllar preparations 3 ceuf per pound lirasof lens or other poultry C Cents per doien eggs yolk l5 per cent ad valorem their cane tuanufat tured but not made up into fin ished articles lu per cent ad valorem The following Is tho sugar schodulo In full Schedule K Sugar All sugars not above No lit Dutch standard lu color and lank bottoms all ugar draining ami sweepings syrups of cane Juice orof beet Juice la f SJ alINo J luelada concentrated melaila I and concrete I and con centrated molavaes bal pay a duty of aa per centum ad valorem Ail sugars above No IB Putoh standard In color shill II pay a l rnl 4o per I centum nd valorem Molmse telWabote r My the polartscope 2 per centum ad lorI provided that If an export duty dial 1 hereafter te l laid upon sugir or mousses by any country from whence tile came maybe Imported such t sugar or molnstftH 10 Imported T be subject to duty as provided I by law I prlnr to the passage of this f act tugarCAtidy and nil confectioner f including I hoco late confectionery made wholly or In par of sugar valued nt Ui I cent or lees per pound and on sugars after iMilng 1 refined when tincture colored or In I anyway ail n I te ruled A cents per pound Alt other confectionery Including chocolate confec tionery lot specially provided for In this act Su per centum ftd valorem tiluoose or grape sugar three fourths of I cent per ponnit Following the dutiable nhodnles and free list are administrative ectionn mainly restorative of oxlting law Tbo Internal revenue provi sions make up Ibo remainder of the measure Ploy abollh all special tuxes upon dealers In luf l tolituco doalorH in tohiuco manufacturers of tobacco anti rluurs and peddlers but thoso Illr Ill pol persons an required to register their names and addrf ssts us at preaont All restrictions tobacco in regard Ibo sale upon tolncco growers rellrd to of their tobacco are also removed tIm tax on smciklng and manufactured tobacco aril snuff isrcduceil from I to 4 cents a pound IroUsion Is I made for I rebate to manufacturers and dealers on original faitnrv packages of smok ing nnd manufactured tobacco and snuff cluars and cboroots und cigarettes hold at the tIme the law goes into olToct of tbo full amount of tbn reduction made II the bill Tbe bill repeals all lawallowing the distilla tion of tormented liquids except In nn author ied distillery and the laws allowing the use of alcohol vapor In tile manufacture of vinegar I confers upon producers of sweet wine who nro aUodlitlllerH the right to use wine spirits to fortify tbulr wines except In May June and July of inch year According to arrangement tho full commit tee will enter upon a detailed consideration of the bill Immediately and amendments may b offered during the next ton dais ntiTji or Aninitti JIOHA One of tbe Naval Iterate of the Civil Wing Quietly 1aMe Awuy WASiriNfiTON Slnrcn VlcoAdmtrnl Stephen C Itowan U S N retired died this morning at about 1 oclock In his apartments at the Ebbltt House Ho had been ailing for somo limo with a complication of diseases but vas able to move about and glvo attention to ordinary matters up to the very night ho dlod Ho attended a small whist party on Saturday night and appeared at his regular meals yesterday During the day IIOWOUT complained of shortness breath und means were token to relieve him with temporary success only and ho passed quietly away Admiral Rowan was ono of the naval heroes of thownr and his nchloomentH take rank among the greatest Ho was born In Ireland In December l 03 and was appointed a mid shipman from Ohio on Fob 11182ii Ho was commissioned as Lieutenant In 1M7 and took on aclho part In thu war with Mexico In May mill when In command nf tho 1awnco he en gaged the rebel buttery at Acquln Creek and miliHeauoutlv participated in the engAgementa nt HntteMs Inlet lionnoko Island Albeinarln Hound plabetb City Ao He commandnd the naval forces nt tho fall of Newborn N J and took an active part In the engage ments with Forts Wagnsr UrJll and MOlltrl The once of VlcoAdmlrnl was created for his special benefit and ho was commissioned Aug 15 1H70 Ho commanded the natal Ma tlon In Now York from 1472 to 1H7H and since then has been on pedal duty at Washington He was retired Fob iii 1889 with tile highest 10 pay of his grade under special net of Congress lllfl son First ltoiit Hamilton Itowan Second Artillery has been tolegrnnhcd to come to Washington and the funeral arrangements will not be made until ho has been consulted ran Haveroeyer VII Content Tile Surrogate iof ervo I his decision yes terday In tho contest over the will of Hector C Havomeyor Kllbu Hoot and Hamuol II Clark tested ns subscribing witnesses to tho proper execution of tho will E 1 Fanclior repre senting the infant children of the late Henry W Havemoyer ofTerod to consent to the entry of a decree I the sixteenth clause of the will wore declared Invalid forlndoflnltonosa This Is the clause which gives to the mother of HOJ I tor V 1 Hnvemeyer SJOUOUO to bo distributed among such noolotles as she may select from the Snw York Charities Ulroctory BOla of tho societies In this lint are not Incorporated The Hiinogato denied the motion to declare tho clause Invalid ixhurrpgnto Jlplllns for the proponents d eel a led that the clients of Mr Fanabor had no Interest In tho will In cano the clause were Invalidated he said the iZimOOO would go not to thn next ofkln but to tbo residuary estate Judge Fnnchcr took an oppoMto ground and paid that In case of the Invalidation of the S2UUUUU clause tho money would llon distrib uted among tie not 01 kin Judo Kolllns sold the bequest would In that case revert to tho residue which had boon left to Win V liavemeyer Arrested for Hounding a Hlone Cotter Word was received at tho headquarters of the Uranll fullers1 Union la this city yestsrday through he American FederatIon of Labor that Josiah B Dyer Becrlary of Ibo National Union and editor of site Cranlfs Cullers Journal and P I Morrison 1 Ilsm rolon J Hawkins I 1 Sylvester and P Quinn offlcer of Ibo union In Uontpelir n bad been arrstsd In that rtty on Saturday on th charge of conspiracy against a Journeyman I stone cutter named UoClure In his complaint McClure auerhe that because he did not belengto the union these men had hounded nlm DOA conspired lo keep him from earning a living Ir bit trade Iyr and his assocIates OB the other band da elare most emphatically that they never bard of McV riur before and never thought of psrsscoUng Bio I They wr W a taU IQb utaL PI bl I HOW TO PAY THE SHERIFF CNELrOrNO riKira on ins QVICSIIOJT Of MKK on SALARY flame of the Objeetltms Btstte by Urn who Deal with the Sheriff1 Ole to Paylac in HaUrr In Place or fee A BUN reporter yesterday naked Mayor Grant and some of those lawyers of the city whose business Is chiefly with the Sheriffs omco this question Vo you think tho Sher iffs office can be mode a salaried rather than fre office 1 Tho question was nucRasted ot course by tho recent Investigation Into the affairs of tho Sheriffs office by tho Senate Committee on Cities In which tho counsel tho committee havo sought to show that the compensation actually received by tho Sheriff and his deputies under tbo present system Is altogether greater than I should bo Tho In vestigation tins boon chiefly Into tho affairs of tho office as It was conducted by Mayor Orast Tho Mayor said yesterday In answer to tho question i do not eon how tho Sheriffs omco can ho mado a salaried office Unless tho salary were to be mado something enormous I dont BOO now a roan on 1 mero salary would bo willing to assume Its great rorponslbllltr It should ho remembered that the Sheriff Is personally llablo for his acts and tho acts of his deputies Suits aggregating millions ot dollars aro brought against him on account of his official acts How can a salary compensate for all this 7 Tho Constitution provides that tho coun ty shall never be held liable for tho Sheriffs act Tho Sheriff must therefore shoulder all tho liability himself There has been a good deal of talk about this Indemnity act by which a good deal of tho Sheriffs liability Is transferred But tho act still loavos moro liability than a man would ordi narily bo willing to assume on a salary Look at tho hundreds and thousands of cases where a deputy sheriff has to act at once without anytime for advlco or consideration Take tho case of levying upon a ship about to sail with a big perishable cargo Tim deputy his to take the responsibility of detaining the ship In spIte of all that has been said about tho stautory foes of tho Sheriffs olllco being largo they do not begin to bo enough Why tho other day an execution for 7iuuu camo I Into tile Sheriffs ofllco and the deputy who was asked to servo it came back and Bald that I ho did servo it ho would bo out of pockot a good many hundred l dollars His legal foes would only amount to S280 and It would cost him twice that to catalogue the goods he was to levy upon The man sold that I the law was as interpreted by the Senate Commlttoa hu would throw up his bond rather than co ahead Under sheriff fcexton llually assumed tho re sponsibility The statutory foes would not pay expenses Generally speaking a salary system ln tho cube would make things loss caret Ill Corporation Counsel Clark who was tho Corporaton counsel of Mayor Grunt when the latter was Sheriff said IhorU t like to express a formal opinion about the matter as In my official capacity 1 shall be called upon to pats upon the bill that mar bo drafted on this subject by the Sooatij Committee Hut I will say that tills idea of making tho Sheriffs office a salaried one is i full of grave complications and 1 dont think It can bo ilono The law llrm In tho city doing tho largest bulneas with tho bhorlfts olliea Is probably that of llluiuenstlel iV Hirsch at 320 Uroad way Mr Alexander lllumenutlol said Aloxlnlor lumenstel I think that the 8berilln olllco can and should be male 1 salaried once This should hoe boon done years ago aud It should bo done now beyond all question since the law has been passed allowing the Sheriff to sub stitute his IndemnlturH as defendants In suits brought against him In cases where Indemni ties hmo been ghen This act relieved the Sheriff of by far tho greater portion of his liability Hols still liable on replevin MilH sUI and for tho cure of prisoners but you will Ibid plenty of good mon to iissumo all this liability I for a lair salary I think the bhorlff should be ll 1 a large salary iibout tOOUl 1 your I think would be the right sum I don see how aq It now stands a Sherlll Is very much I more liable than any other public olllcor or I i than a man acting W receiver or In the con duct of his own business Hundreds of searches are made etory day In tho County Clerks office malo County Clerk Is liable for oory error his subordinates may make In the return of a judgment or In any of their acts A man cannot evade responsibility en tirely Tho extra compensation business Is wrung lu this way it cornea out of the judg ment debtor rather than out of the judgment creditor That is the auctioneers lees hind nul extra compensation arc deducted from the flrflaflrflfl ad nl n iln nnllnr nn Ynltfnn I then Jhe creditor rA takes i the l amount of liU judgment and the debtor takes what Is Islt 1 would bo very different I tho creditor paid tho extra compensation out of the amount of his judgment after ho received i the rout hav Ing been previously paid to tho debtor I think myself that the statutory fees of tho Sheriffs ofllco aro not enough and that sonic extra compensation should bo paid In certain Instances Hut the poor judgment debtor should not be mulcted The man should pay the coot who ban reaped tho boueilt Mr UlumenKtlels acquaintance with tho con dition of affairs In the Sheriffs office Is so extensive that he was asked to submit to tho benato Committee a statement of any remedial measures that ho might suggest Ho his accordingly drafted I bill and forwarded It to tho committee amending tho code as to tho practice in the SberliTH oitlee of returning exe cutions His suggestions UH to compensation were as follows The Mierift should be salaried lie should appoint an Under Sheriff who should Also receive asalary lie should Appoint I tc fifteen deputies who shall receive t araiary from the county and whose appointment HI well as that nt the Under Oeil hal lie confirmed br the Judge of the Supreme Cour a inijorlly thereof The I nder sheriff should te removable at the pleasure of the Sheriff the deputy sheriffs should all br remov able for cause by any Judge of the bupreme Court after bearing The Sheriff should par the ordinary disbursement of Mi ofllce out of the I money rocelved 1 by him aol all lee nrt do sums received I over and above the actual disburse I ments nhould be turned into the county treasury ur A verified statement of all I moneys received Including 1 I dl b m rIIat and how expended 1 should be reimtlftl 1 by the hherlfT to the Chamnerlalu or treasurer or tne count munlh and should bo filed ID hIs once once every tl Thefherlffihoaldbe compelled t gIves bond of at least Cli bull at present the bond required by the I MierflT I Is I ni h t which as will be Keen W once r not at all commensurate with the amount of property that he receives Into till custodv I The deputies aol the Under Sheriff should five a bond In at least the sum or UI OUI All these bonus should be conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties of the particular officer for whom the bond I I Ivo and there should be pro vlsloBthat In case the sureties on any of the bOld should be compelled I to par any Judgment or sum of lralra yj money br reason of their llablllcy a such bIo reduc ing their liability an additional bond must be furnished by such Sheriff or deputy as to Keep the amount of the security of the unlcer always up to the original uldo lbs law If the url liability has once bern exhausted they cannot b further held and It mUlu happen that the sorely might pay a judgment 10 the full amount of the bond and the officer sun continue In the discharge of Ms duties without really having any security Tho diversity opinion existing among law yers on the subject wits illustrated by an In terview with exCongressman John J Adams who also does a large commercial bublnoss Mr Adams took I view quite different from Mr lHumenstlols Mr1umenstels I ho said that the making of tbo Sheriffs ofllce a salaried otllce would be attended with great practical dllllcultlos Its all very well to say that theUeneral Indemnity lot has taken away treat share of the thor Irs liability rhltnt allows Ibo Indcmnltors to substituted for the Sheriff a large class of actions Hut suppose while tho litigation is In process the luaemnltors fall or for any reason their bonds become worlhles Then the rherlff would have to stand the lose wouldnt lie I dont think the hlierlff Is pall enough now He should bo allowed a much larger compensation than the statutory fees Mr Hughes of Carter Hughes and Cravath m the Now York Life Insurance Companys building said I dont see why the Sheriff should not be made salaried ofllcer just as any other county olllcer As to hut great responsibility thero isnt any public officer who Is not responsible or whose subordinates are not In turn respon sible to him Most of the suits brought against the Sheriff have been of that class where the Sheriffs liability has since been removed br Ibe General Indemnity luw I think lots of the best sort of men would be willing to tlk the Sheriffs olllco for 125000 a year I recall few big verdicts that have been rendered agnlnst 1 Sheriff In the honest discharge of his duties Mr Hershfleldiol HorwltzlUrahtleldln the Stewart building said The Ideal way undoubtedly would be to have the Sheriffs office a salaried one Thoro will always bo more or lots scandal about that office so long o the place of a deputy sheriff Is considered In political circles to b worth 10000 or 116000 a year I should not be considered more than 1 2000 place At tho same time there Is no doubt that the statutory compensation ol tho Sheriff Is at present very Insufficient He ought to got more pay and if bo Is paid a salary this should bo made I big one I think that the llrst twoor three Sheriffs who tried to run the office on a salary would be ruined Tbe fact is that It ought to be a salaried ofllce but It would be very hard to make It so Mr Horwltz the senior member of the llrm said The Sheriffs office should not b mado a salaried office until the constitutionality of the General Indemnity act has been finally and lolled r H P Kneeland a lawyer at II Chambers street and one of the witnesses before the ifenatin committee said I I dont think d is necessary t make the Sheriffs office a salaried one I dont think anybody wiulil take the BherW risks on a sat arr Thorn are certain evils about tho admin islrntlon of tho office now which hould bo remedIed Those are to bo remedied how ever chiefly by amendments to the code such nR one providing that a deputy sheriff shall roo turn an ooution whenever the plaintiffs at torney demands that this be done AH to the iiuosllon of salary tho legislators should co very slow In abolishing or changing the com pensation of tho Shorltf and his deputies Highest of all in Leavening PowerU S Govt Report Aug 17 1889 pov1 Balding Ld 1 Powder ABSOLUTE PURE When 7sb7 wu nick ws rav her CaatorU TTuem cbcwu a Child cfaeerUd toy Caorii TTnnsi she lisxrsi Uls stisj clung to rsrtnrli WhIR CIUCKERING hALL A rAlVABZB SlItUffl COVRBE Of LECIVttHS By fir Orerne the Weltknnnn PHjrsitelsut of lll Vret 14tU ci New York II Is now many yenri Mnce tir Oreene of a1 West 14th t New York eitabliihed hhe Interesting and Instruc tive series of free sprIng lecture in bickering Hall As usual with these popular and magnincenUy Illus trated lectnret the Doctor wan greeted last evening at the opening lecture of the course by a large and enthu siastic audience Important ai these lectures are to the publIc It Is lbs professional work of this able and skilful physician which lnlere t most thit Urge proportion of the pee pie of New York and vicinity who are snflerere from illsesse The Doctor It a specialist In tIe treatment an5 cure of all forir of nervflua and chronlo diseases giv ing his whole and undivided attention to the curs ef Ibis large class cf afTectlona which so surely unnerve the poe era and energies of the sycieto and are shew In troubles nt the stomach liver kidneys blood brahs and nenes ant which result If negleciod lu utter proitrailon debility and exhaustion How many people ISnfler from Nome Chronic Ailment which not only render them unfit to perform their daily duties but makes their lives miserable And when oneithinks thai all this suffering Is I un nereMary that Pr irene not only ran but does esr perfectly and Completely these various weakening and exhausting diseases It is I no wonder that this most sue cssnf phrslclan ls applied lo by the sick and Jerlng not only of this city tut from all eter the country to obtain that sure And po IMv relief and cure which hie wonderful medicines are certain to give I t LP fi S DR OREENKfl rniVATK CONSULTING ROOM ItUnnJrrntooJbj all that Dr Greene uses In bU treatment only harmless vegetable remedies and these medicine by their marTtfltouH curative powers bar demomtrted their strength giving and healtlvrestor InITproperties He It remembered also thAt the Doctor canbe consulted br any anil all who are Buffering from any form of chronic or long standing disease absolutely fret of charge personalty or by letter The only chare In any case for patieuu who place themielvrii under hU professional care and treatment In the price of the neceitury medicInes whirl U always very reasonable and w Ithtn reach of all rlctilnd poor alike Hurtrent front tiny kind of complaint therefore should not litaitate to Consult TbU Jtalnrnt and SkIlful Phy HlClAK tn regard to their can and we ran asunr them that ft perfect and permanent cure will result In almost every case Ills office Is i at IV Ueil Hth st New Vork and the ofllce hours are from ii 1 A M to U 1 M dally and on Sundays from 0 A M to ISM All who desire to hoe cured should take our earnest advice and call or writ Immediately One oC Dr Greenes discoveries In medicine has be come of world lie celebrity and taken Us place as the recognIzed cure and standard rem ly for nervous diseases IMn It fleet hardly be staled Is hU wonder ful dlccoTery know as Dr Oreenen Nerrura Scarcely A drugstore can be found at the present day where sufferers from nervous diseases cannot obtain this inarTellouh remedy for It tiitrecnjrnfred by all phy sicians drugRlits aid the i eoi le alike as the icreateil t and best medicine ever discovered for these diseases SCKNK IN Pit CiltKKN tS MEDICINE JIiIi FAUTOUvf Thousands of people need this valuable remedy who would nod Its marvellous power lost what they require to restore health If they had tIe good seme to co to their nearest drug store and purchase for SI this giver of renewed life and strength Thousands hnulnh un der nervous and physical weaknesses wblun ca b ally ant rapidly cured br the tine of this medicine Ills just what the brain tired banker merchant or burlnecs man needs to restore the strength and activIty or the brain and remove those nervous sensations which result from overwork or strain of brain and nerve It Is I exactly what Is needed by the youth student clerk or workman who has worn out his nervous vital ity and eihauned hts brain towers by too close conflna mont overwork or dUMpatlun It Is the tonic and restorfttue needed by middle ag4 and old menlo It ecu per ate TheIr J2xhittied Vital Power and give vigor and mercy lii I their nerve It Is whit weak tired und nervous women must have If they would recover health streiitttb and vitality U U the best spring medicine In eiUteiice and U of especial need at this neahon by a I Him are afTccted by i the weakness languor mid sliitfglfch condition of the system Incident to opting It may bo used freely and fearlessly by all for It la perfectly harmless beinj made entirely from pure health giving and strength j reitorln7 vegetable me llclne This evening at H ucUct In dickering Hal Dr dreene will give hU great free lecture on Physical and Menu Culture Jlluitrated by the most magnlfl cent diHiiiltliig view Srv tml beautiful pictures will belntrodmrd and lIly einerulmnenl will doubiles at tract M large audience n tteUneb J y evening at C oclock the Doctor will deliver his matchleis free pri vate lecture to men only on The JuUosojitiy of Per feet Manhood completely tllnniritilng his subjects by the sttreoptfcon Thursday eneniog the lecture wll also Le private to men only on The tclence of Life On Tturi dty afternoon at 3 oclock there will be a free private Illustrated lecture u Ladle only to which ladUfl are cordially Invited Admlskton to all lectures free No chlMren can be imllted CATAH COLDSdbcOlSGH5 SORE tWAT An unfallinor remedy They prevent and euro COUGHS BRONCHIAL CATARRH end THROAT irritations mostly duo to smoking Always keep a box of Soaen Mineral Pasllllet In your house Zffc and dOe box at drnillttt FsmulilciiKree an appliciln saiiIerpl Nprlnje iimie4 0 Lu OIADSTONKS rUICK TUHNKD ON Tcenmveh Hhrrmnnis Onm Hack Over the Atlantic In Iteply Tho living voice of William E Oladstono spoko ostorday to an American audience gathered In tbo Equitable building on Broad way To be sure nobody understood a word that tho great English statesman said but his voice was there and tho audience saw It I they did not hoar I In appearance Mr Glad stones voice was I black hollow Under about four inches long and one antIs onobalt In di ameter In sound It was like tho faint hallo of a man at the Brooklyn end of tho last Ittver bridge hoard at the Now York abutment Tho occasion of tho gathering was the de layed arrival from England a phonographic message from Mr Gladstone addressed to the mes8Io to American Cooperative Building Loan Associa tions which was intended for use nt tho publlo meeting in tho Cooper Union on tho Hth Col Oouraud Chairman of tho Reception Com mittee Invited a committee of gentlemen to meet at the Lawyers Club yesterday afternoon to listen to this message About 150 gentlemen woro present in the Law Library half of whom were delegates from various bulldln fund associations CoL Oouraud explained to the audIence that a let tor was sent to Mr Gladstone about six weeks ngo requesting him to send u phonographic communication to the loan associations On the afternoon of the 7th of March Mr Glad stone called at Col Oourauds residence Was sex House London and dictated to a phono graph tho message which was to bo reproduced Cot GourauJ introduced as Chairman of the meeting to receive the words of the Grand Old Man of Kngland Oon Sherman the Grand Old Man of America Oon Sherman said that tho nudionco assem bled was worthy llbtcnlng to the Iirltiehl states man and then hu called upou Mr Gladstone to speak up TOo phonograph was placed upon the table Col Gouraud took from I box the carefully pac toil cylinder which bore the Impress of iadstone s voice He explained that the cyl inder had boon tested butonco since its arrival In this country and had been found to bo In perfect condition Handing it to Uon Sher I man CoL Gourauil said General horo is Mr Gladstone dont drop himIll l hold him with both hands IJ i well as in my heart was the veterans reply and ho ten derly took the black cylinder Mr angemann of Ldl ons laboratory ad justed tho cyllnderln the phonociapb attached I speaking trumpet 0 big cone to throw out tho sound and 1 liilo the audience kept perfect Ellence the apparatus was put In motion The sound which tame from It was barely audible than few loot and It could hardly more thln I away hurolr be recognized as I human olco It was ex plained that It could bo mido louder at the risk 01 breaklne the delicate diaphragm but that It was Intended that It Hhould bo listened to by moans of tho rubber tubes and ear capo whleh ware attached to tho phonograph Three pnlrs 01 these Implements could be usod at onoo and for the message had bQei Iou one Ion sherman Oon IVTor arm British ConsulGeneral Hook r listened to repetition of It br means of tboxo aids They said they heard It with great distinctness and that all tho modulations ant Individual char acteristics of the olce wore faithfully repro duced Consul Booker who Is familiar with Mr Gladstones voIce bald the reproduction was perfect ThU is the message as tho gen tlemen hoard It le lon I The purpose of the meeting on the Hth may I conceIve bo summed up In two words tolfholp nnd thrlt and I cannot although much occupied roll o to send to I a low woidB of congratulation and good will I Is HclfholpUmt makes the man and man making is tho aim whlchthtt Almighty has everywhere Improved upon creation I is thrift by which oltlielp for the ma pc dependent upon labor N I principally mado elective For them thrift Is tho symbol and tho instrument of Inde pendence and of lllicrty Indispensable con ditions of all permanent human good But thrift Is nlu the mother of wealth and hero comes u danger Into view for wealth Is the mother of temptation and leads many of Its possessors Into a new form of slavery more Biibtlo antI not le I debasing than the old Jrom tills sIMOn lay all lands and especially all lands of the Iugllsn tongue hold them selves forever free 1rofldnnt 1riderle 1 Coudert of the Bar Association submitted a series of resolutions which the meeting riinested Gen Sherman to Riioak Into tho phonograph and send back to Mr Gladstone Gen Sherman said he would do KO us noon as he got time to co to Mr IMlionH and use a butter phonograph One of tho resolutions was Ilriohtl That we have listened to the living words that hove just been releud from impnonmenl with repeut sot I uratltiile St e teal assured that no cal alnilnirat the mltlirutlnn I nt social wronys land the re moval of 11 political I opprenM I7 rb fully equipped I for action were not Mr I Gladstones genius Jd palby bat und voice enlisted aroused and beard Hi its be ELKCTRIV1AX StIAItl CLUBBED Policeman Cosiklln Held Tor Trial and Baa pcnded from Duly Joseph Sharp nn electrician of 226 Com munlpaw avenue Jersey City was a prisoner in Police Justice Stllsmgs court in Jersey City yesterday accused by Policeman George Conk tin of tho First precinct or being drunk Sharps faco was a mass of cuts and bruises Ills clothes wore torn and he showed tbo Justice many bruises on hH body Ho swore that Conklln picked n quarrel with him and then arrested him On tile wuy to tho police station he paid tnnklln beat him with his club and kicked him He kncckod him down with his list In the station house and on the way to the jail after ho had been booked he contin ued to club him and kick him Justice HIll sing remanded him until today at the same untl tolar1 tlmead lslng him to mage n charge of assault ncalnHt tile policeman which he did Tho Justice hold the policeman for trial In Justce polcomnn 500 ball In tho afternoon the cato was pre sented to Chief of Police Murphy and he sus pended him Tile Chief also directed CaliL JVarrler to prefer charges of conduct Caul inc omeorK against Policemen Skiff Murphy Sharp and Iluley who permitted Conklln to beat ALL OlV ONE JUT One ne u Illftb Hut I SIlk Tless Pane and a llounclnc Ctrl Bitbjr Charles Holfur llrst baseman of tho Star Base Ball Club Long Island City made the flrut base hit of tho season in tho Stars game with the Senators on the Recreation Grounds on Saturday After tho Imo one of his ad mlrois presented him with a high hat and an other one with IS silk tlo When he got horn that night his wife presented him with Iot bounc log baby girl He wan HO elated cuter his good fortnne that he went to the Hunters Point Ho tel kept by Manager Fred Schwalenberg and told tho other members of the club about it 1 They Immediately got together and presented him with a PUIKO Decker Ilrlil ror the Oraad Jury AuiuuaN March 31 Eugene a Decker son of the New York planu manufacturer who wu arrest ed In Moravia for burglaries committed la that town and Lffcke was arraigned before Commissioner Adams this morning funlneut evidence wu adducd to hold the prisoner and lie was committed to await the ac aal II ton ay of lbs liszt United Stales urand Jury at Ilocnesier oar Cislesiditrsi ThIs liar RurriEHK CoiHT GKNEHAI TKBM Iteoess continued CHimn4 Notion calendar Io I lo 81 called at II I oclock Uncut Tuisrarhs I and 1 Adjourned for the term CISCDII 1arls I II IlL am IV t Aduurned lor the term HuiaoniTVs COOHT Motion ralsndar 10t30 A ll aoDdar w Noiirobate tt ill if Hllllam calendar A H4 and lull hclmlu 1U30AU HurnauiB Col r JTECUL TEIK Case on Butte act Sllh Metropolitan tlvald Railroad Company KauiTT Ties Adjourned fur the term Tain TSIKrarUI TmIar 1 and l Adjourned for theterm COMOKfiuscJiMiiii Tin Adjourned until April 7 iritoi I TsssMotions Taut Tiais faru L end Adjourned for the I term t Ctrr covaT4sJrxal i Tss Adlovrned for the trm SrnrialTsaeMotloas TmuTaav fart lAdjourne4 ualil m meriw farts t and AajfunelforUt rm fajl IVfpecUl cAW 4 VEnr irAitit MEIUODIBT M JNO The nChre Get Into n VTrsmiilft While Dlncuealnc the Cathollo Church CuiCAdo March 31A somewhat acrimo nious debato was provoked at tho meeting of tho Methodist ministers today by a paper on The Attitude of Homo to Our System of Edu cation road b the Roy It D Sbepanl D D Professor of Political Economy In tho North western University In the course of hIs paper lr Shepard attacked the parochial school sys tem and said It appeared t b tho de sign of tho llomlsh Church to incorporate into tho very systems of tho little ono its dog mas and beliefs by tincturing over part of hU education with distillations from them Tho theory was a good one but tho facts showed that the doctrines and teachings of the HomieR Church repressed the very lives of tho puplli and her systems ot education were medlicval inadequate and weak The only salvation of tho Homlsh Church In this country was In ob taining control of our system of education and this was the only country in tho world where it showed any interest In education at all because in other countries whore It had any toleration It had blighted and suppressed education almost entirely oltroly Home was scheming to got control of tho public schools and tho fight was the same whet over they looked whether It was Boston New Jersey or Wisconsin Ho did not believe 10 however that tho great body of the socalled IreB bodr Catholic laity worn heartily In unison with the hierarchy on this question and I tho truth woro known they were dragooned Into sup porting this policy of the Church Ho thought too that American Catholics would show It occasion required I that same independence of HOle In matters political that tho EnglIsh Catholics did in the days of the armada and tho Catholics of Maryland later He thought theruloro there was no tear of danger as re gards American Institutions tho real danger of the situation was to the Roman Church Tho Hot Mr Foster did not ncijuiosco In this vIew 01 tho cage Boos the gentleman moan Iheolloman to pay there ts no danger 1 said he when wo sou llJuODuou poured Into tho coffers of the CatholIc hierarchy In tho city of Now York alone to carry on the work and the policy of that Church 1 I tell you therein a most deter mined effort to capture and control If not to undermine and destroy our Institutions by this Church of Home Why Inslutons my church there is n largo sohoo with thirteen rooms In it and fifteen teachers and these teachers aro Catholics although tho neighbor Ullhbor hood is a 1rotohtnnt ono Does the gentleman aonlomln say there It no dancer In such a state of affairs ns that In n Protestant nolghiborhoodi there Is a school with twtmtysU teachers twenty one of whom are Catholics 1 think It is high time to protest Mr Foster ahsertod that tho Catholic churches in this city were training up little boys as soldiers for some mysterious purpose and arming them and dressing them In zouave uniforms What do they want soldiers for asked tho speaker Is there no danger in that V thatlr C W Bennett professor In the Metho dist Institute nt Evanston replied Ho thought when u brother got up to speak In public meeting ou a subject ho ought to understand the subject ho was speaking about how I assort that there Is not ono of us here he said who understands the Catholic Church or Its policy ami jot wo undertake to discuss It 1 assort that there are not three In this meeting n ho can point out the distinction between the Methodist doctrine of salvation by justification and the doctrine adopted by tile Council of Trent on the same subject 1 lie lainouo unurcn nan peon criticized for having u supreme head but the Methodist Church and every other Church which Is not bound to disintegrate and fall to pieces must have a supreme authority as well as the Catho lie Church and it is nonsense to deny It Tim only dilToronco between our Church and the Catholic Church on that head is that tho Cath olic clergy hoop their pledges of obedience to this supreme authority bettor than ours do Thoie nro otm things mv brethren from which We mluht derive useful lessons In the Catholic Church Wo might with prollt nit ot the feet of that Church and learn from her a lesson on a subject that In of more vital lin lortanco to our Government men than temper ance aud that Is the praeonntioti of the family the cacroilness of matrimony and the curse ot divorce Applause ami cries of No noil In the heart of the most Protestant countries Illegitimacy Is greatest in Scotland tho home of IlotcHtantihin This prouiLrd a regular outburst IIopllos weto made by the Hev Dr Curtis the Itov Mr Schwartz and others who asserted that tho records of Illcultlmncv ware suppressed in Catholic countries and made public In Protes tant ones Dr Honnett was roasted all around and then the meeting adjourned AXliOV ClI AUKS HITL Ill Widow Who Get SOOO In Hen of Dower FIle a Caveat The will of Nelson Chnse who died at Iltdgowood N J on March 18 was offered for probate In the Surrogates ofllco at Hacken sack yesterday It gives to the widow hattie C Chase 5000 In lieu of all dower and third this sum with money previously paid to her being In my opinion equivalent to what would be her legal eharo or Interest In my estate All the remainder of the estate which amounts to about 100000 is given to the throe children of deceased Eliza J Caryl William I Chase and Raymond Chase In equal shares Tho widow is made guardian of the person of Raymond during his minority and Alfred Hoe of New York city is made guardian of Raymonds share in the estate liillUB II Caryl a soninlaw the testator is named as executor The will Is dated March II l leva This was after Mr Chase was plot tratod by his last Illness and tim signature is an undecipherable scrawl SlfNATUIlK OP NPXBON CIUBK The witnesses are Andrews Fuller of Ridge wood Alfred lion of Now York city and Carl htrauso foreman on Mr Chases place at Hldga wood A caveat has been filed against the probate by Mrs Chase and the matter wan to come up In court yestotduy It however was postponed Tho caveat does not specify Mrs Chases objections to the will Heady for the Hprlnir flush Yesterday was the first day of the spring opening at tIle London and Liverpool Companys cloth ing store al HI and 88 Bowery Their large show win dows which are always artistically trimmed sre tilled with the latest novelties bolt Imported and domestic The London and Liverpool Company make the bout that goods are misrepresented by their employees and to this the company considers It owes a large shire of Its success Yesterday the big stay wa filled with visitors tuull O oclock al night Ths spring opening exhibition will continue lo dsy and to morrow The ground floor of the store is given up to the buys and children depart mem The tables are piled with the laiest Importation of trench and Kngllsh confirmation suits lu diagonals and tricots lu addition lu this there is a full line of boy beech atidcaaslmereeults Conspicuous In the youth department are the sack and cutaway coat with rolling collars and Ilk faces On the second floor are to b found cults of French and Inirllsh rasslmre meltons ana kerseys ranging In price from 11 to f JS br dress suits there areirlnce Albert cunts anl waistcoat in dlagonsls and whip cord style There are also spring overcoats In tie latest stylss and shades Ihss4 I overcoat are designed by experienced cntter and are declared to be as saUl factory as a custom mad overcoat tins table In the hit depsrlmsnl Isdevold to EVIIIIC Siii hats and the salesmen says that It U impossIble to supply the demand for them This Is only one of the many styles ot soft hats In the erby l form the Lon don and Liverpool 1otnpsnr have obtained all the latest block and are sslhng IhU popular style at prices ranging trout 7u cents lo 12 so Labor Note The Bovcntyflve striking weavers employed by the Llaitio Web Company of Bridgeport held a meeting yesterday and agreed to return to work at the old irloes for a period of ninety dys during which time they bop to arrange better terms with the com lany The fatter has agreed to consider the matter durIng Vial time and It is I believed thai a aallslactory arrangement will be made The striker also agreed to allow the nonunIon men to continue work Woodworkers Assembly IOn 541St of Bath Me ye herds sent a netite lo the shipbuilding Unas of that city that an increase of twenty flvs teals a day would be demanded on April I The band boot crimper In th Boyd A Corny boot and boe hop In Marlboro Mass will demand an ad vane of nv cnu per case The nachtn rljp4rsj viii prOaWy Idem U a strike U Mered r 85000 FOR A CLERKSHIP JCSTICE xunnAii CIJAROE AOAIXST JtlCITARD CVKNIAOUAIt aye He Can Irove that a Conrt Clcrkiklp was HoldfVemt Tell Who fought It or Who Oot II or Who dot the Mnmtj The flfrht In the County Democracy which was begun by 1ollco Justice Henry Murrays charges against Police Justice Maurice Tow er on Saturday night and which were answered by Mr Power yesterday was kept up last night by Mr Murray The only auditor this tlran was a reporter and the talk occurred In Mr Mur rays parlor Mr Murray this time made n charge of misdemeanor sale ot nn appoint ment to onico for 15000 against Richard Cun ningham and persons not named Ho said The doubt cast on mv loyalty to the Oounty Democracy by Power has not the slightest foundation In fact When Judge Fitzgerald ran at the last election I took a very warm Interest in the campaign and my district gave him next to the biggest votoot any district In the city One day Power asked mo how much I was going to subscribe toward defraying the expenses of the campaign and I wrote out n check for 250 Power slapped mo on tho shoulder and said Thats princely Does that look like treachery 1owor only sent roe 25 an election district for election day expenses and I added GOO more to it making a total of 850 contributed by mo Is that treachery Power promised to give mo an appointment in Fitzgeralds court and ono Sunday ho sent for mo and told mo that he couldnt keep his promise About three weeks ago Power sent for mo to meet him at the Now Amsterdam Club Ho told mo that the club was In a hole und that It needed money badly I gave him slut to help the club along and then ho asked mo If 1 could catch Congress man Quinn for Slut and I proposed him us a member After the election of 1887 n prominent County Democrat wanted n friend of his ap pointed a clerk In a certain district civil otirt Power Raid It would bo nil right but when tho time for the appointment came there was a hitch and an Intimation reached tho promi nent man that It would cost him 5100 to have his friend appointed On this hint a chock tor 500U was sent to Richard Cunningham who returned it with word that In transactions of that kind cash was the only thlngtbat could lie accepted The cash was flnallv paid and then bite appointment materialized Mr Murray declined to say which civil court it was or to toll who bought the clerkship who got It and who got tile money Hut ho said that If necessary ho could prove those state meats Mr Murray was especially aggrieved at the Insinuations cast upon his courage by Mr lower who said that ho was found tacking In this quality while bo was a policeman during the draft riots He said that although ho baa resigned from tIm force ho reported fertility and fought beside the police In every part of the city as hud been established heretofore when this charge was brought against him If Power was wise said Justice Murray he would not refer to the riots for his iullu once kept Burke the Rlotor in the Park Depart ment for years A XATIOlfAL STAnClI COMPANY Twentyone Fnctnrlrie to be Combined to Have JUxpeneeii Tho latest thing in trusts Is the National Starch Manufacturing Company It has boon organized under the laws of the State of Ken tucky and already controls twentyone of the Btnrch manufactories of this country The common stock of tho concern Is placed at 5000000 Hiram Duryoa of the Glen Cove Manufacturing Company is at the head of tho company and William F Viol ot the Plol Starch Company ot Indianapolis is YiceProsldont Horace K Tburbur and Chester W Chapln are among Its directors Mr Chapln Is credited with being the organ Irerof the scheme several months ago Op tions were obtained by him on nearly all the starch manufactories the only exception of moment being the Klngsfonl Company A Hireling of thin proprietors of the factories was held last week nt the Fifth Avenue Hotel and arranged that the National Starch Company should take full possession of tho twentyone factories The pi oprlotorn who have sold out are talc log their pay partly In cash and partly In the ptock of the new concern In a few Instances the owners have been paid entirely In cash It It said that the price of starch to the con sumer will bo advanced but little A fair divi dend will bo made It Is said In the saving In the expense of distribution alone Instead ot a doon agencies for us many concerns In cities like Now York and Philadelphia there will be but one In each city Tho main olDies of the company will bo In this city The fixed charges are 800000 a year and companies aie believed to ho making II 1 4000UOa year The yearLy product of glucose made by tbe Ulen Cove March Company Its 40 OOiiOoo rounds Tho oltlcors are President William Durypa of the Glen Cove Starch Company ViceProvi dent William F Ilel Jr of Indianapolis Secretary 1rank Schuler of Cincinnati Treas urer Charles C Burns of New Yolk The directors are William Duryea Hiram Duryea Edgar K Duryca Charles C Burns Chester W Chapin William Coles J K O I Sherwood M A Ruland and Horace K Tnurber nil of New York city W J Kelly ol Brooklyn Martin Iauu of Buffalo F M OIl tort and William Daggett ot Iowa Henry R Wood Clinord II Wright and Albert Krhon brochor of Ohio William F Plel Jr Richard Johnson A It lieardsley and Martin Cut Ringer ot Indiana and Joseph Formanlch of Illinois tlULDREV nORKlXO IX TKNKSIBNIS The Htuto Factory Inspector Makes u Frultlal Tour o the Kent hide Word was recently sent to Albany to the State Factory Inspectors office that flagrant violations of the State factory laws existed In many east side tenement house factories where cheap leather purses are made The result was that Assistant Factory Inspector John Franey came to this city on Saturday and aided by deputy George McKay made a tour of the district complained of Mr Franey said last night that boys and girls were almost ex clusively employed to make cheap purses and to keep body and soul together they would have to work ten hours a day six duvs In tue week and eight hours on Sunday Even then being paid nt the rate of but 70 cents per gross for these purses it was a skilful workman who was able to make 250 a week and the major ity average 2 for seven days work Tbe places where the work Is done said the Inspector are ilitby tile air Is foul and the rooms In most cases ciowded ale used for bedroom kitchen parlor and workshop all In sine Yesterday Mr Franey and Mr McKay vie Ited u number of tenements In Kssex JMIancey Henry and Norfolk streets aud soul homo several children under U years of age whom they found working in wi etched quarters The work will by continued IV JL A Curler Arrested for Assault W A A Carsey mot Curtis Dunham a re porter In the corridor of lIe I spilol at Albany on March 2 and accused him ot writing a story nuoul him Dunham denied U Career knocked Dunham down and Carseys son ulso struck the reporter Two day later Iollce Justice John A lulinisn Issued a warrant for Caneys srrest lint he had left luwn Last hatlip day Carney returned lo his home j5 West Mist street and yesterday murnln eniral mice Detectives Muiry and J ulvy erreite1 hlui at Broadway and Heaver street lie was taken lo Police Headquarters and the Albany police were noutlel to cume for him Curiey says tie only drfsniled Mnneir The warrant charges mm wIth assault In the third degree Tbe Prior of Ice Moved Vr Instead ot doubling and trebling their prices as they talked of dumf ou Saturday the Ice dealers at their meeting yesterday were content to make a more moderate advance For families the price remains at no cents a hundred weIght Butchers raluoii keepers restaurant keepers and other large consumers will have to lay t 4u cents a hundredweight instead of 90 l cents as at present The trice to Independents u small dealers are oalied Mil be H a ton at the dock while large consumer who end to the dock for theIr Ice will have to par fi a ton an advance of fl The Knickerbocker tompany wa not represented ft announced that iterates would be II u ton higher than the foregoing wild that It had adopted the same rates for restaurants and for fsmilles These rates are to rule oily during April May will probably see a decided advance Icefcercw EsultsuKer Fliblat Vessels GLOUCESTER March 81The schooner A F QIITord from the Urand lurk reports In latitude 43 4V longitude b5 U a great many yin urge icebergs which are dangerous 0 the Oehhug vessels in that to ralIly Jo March lO a large Iceberg caine doso at night On tie schooner Liguis J ireeileaf and to 5Ye the vessel her cable bad to be out She was lying at anchor at the tIme Tilt liKHHO JHUULKtr It Isj Still Hllrrlnc Ip Hlrlfe In the plee pul Cliurtili ol Kuulh Cstrollnsi CnAniiisTox S C Murch 81The Dio cesan Convention which will meet here on May 7 will hate again to wrestle with the negro problem In lli nearly onehalf of the delegates seceded from tim Convention be cause the Iilhhoiailmlttud a negro clergyman Various elTorts bate been made to effect comfromUo but without tuna UCCOSB The congingailnn of ht Ihilllps Churrh Inltblf city promises to divide the congregation Two manifestos wore Ihhiied today by the contending factions The conervutho faction are ready to admit the lIen I II M Iol laid tie coloied rector or Ht Marks Epis copal Church with the nrovlho that no other colored clergyman shah tie uilintttHl The other faction decline to make oven this con cession The light promises to bu warm and bitter

Page 4

THK Slffl TUESPAV At1UL11l 1 1 1N AND OUTDOOR SPORTS I NOT ran risnr BEST or itAKE flAiL I t WZA7nnn jvsz oir f HUll the Hoya Aro Oat frir IrBctleaMnn 1 CJ mta Ml UonllBKrloatl noolla t MenAnnie t he AthletciFlahtlnc I 1 A do7cn men of nioro than ordinary built I i f 1 tepld l blithely down tha sane plank of the i fttturnor Yomasnoe from Charleston as abe wo moored to her dock at Iln 29 KBBI Itlver 1 bout 8 oclock last night They wore aocom I pnnled brft nliort itout man with coal blak hair and moustache plerclnc black orlB and ruddy ohookn It was Ireslclent Charles I llyrno nud hIs galaxy of bal tilarera who will I roiircBtnt tho city of Brooklyn In tho Na tional Laacuo this eeason They had Jus arrhud rom a lilulilr benericlal tour In tha sunny boutli The party conntstod of I lMiKor William McGunnlirle Captain OBrien anti Messrs Daly Cliirko Ilernolds I lout Inknay I Bmltli Darns Carruthors Tory nll HuKlios Htalllncs and Collins left tim tOi 1 In tho boulb for tholr homos All were xll and happy nnd tho uca oran did not allow nny bid oHoclp Iroslitent Itrrna wax perhaps t the happlnnto tht lot and h l soldi We bad a moat Iflight till trip nearly every dy rtp were uopa seem log Ilka a 11 Fourth of July day 1 home Gapt OBrien wn enimllr aa radiant as Mr I llrfDe and was hlKhly alKtad at the success of 4 I joko which ha ulatod on Foute Dave BO I veaslck when Ibo Dully y was a raw days out an d In the ov ulnB as 0 Jlre was passing Ills htntoroom ho beard tbe unfortunate Dava call I hut lo nomothlnit to eat Darby went to the chips cook nnd had a fine mess of fat Irk cooked lie brought It up smoklne bot am opening loulrs stateroom door softly let the banotul dish In front of him before he conk t murmur lloynold and Hums were also sick Ueforo the boys loft the ship they got UP a testimonial letter to Capt Joseph McKee and the ofTlcora signed by all the IasBengersahow lug their appreolatlon of the kind troatmen they had recohad tlurlng the trip I was pre unied liy Mr llyrno with it neat oxtuinpo nlot wlb oxtuw1o r ranooiiH ml dross L l Tho llrooklyn Players Leagueteam returned from lliolr Houthorn trip early thin moriilni V They nloppoil ut Kuofo V llocunnona storo nbout noun to look after their l uniforms am L I oilier matturs Tho Impression novallod tint ouhunga or chodulo would bo unwise Iud Hoain cowardly 1 the change was Indo they r i would becomo the laughing stock of the coun try and bo net sod of fearing the League I Even If thor Ud change the league would probably llkowluo and so matters would remaIn the acme NEW hAVEN March alThe Schedule Com mittee ol the Atlantic Association met at the lontlno Hotel toulcht and adopted the tot lowing schedule I llatltnoreAt lunford Kay 3D I A 11 31 July 2A 3 AUIf lilt IX 1 leDt JO it At Jersey City May n n I 2 J July 17 tM AUII IB 2I i beut JO 3d At nwark liar 6 01 June in 17 July ft 7 Kept 2 a AtSewlUven lity4 n jiiP M July 19 IU AUK 31 JJiHett J J7 At Uaihlnirlon June W II I I li I July 4 IA 1I2I lIt Aui u bent 15 IU At Wllmlnit 1 tcu Uy 7 x U I June 11 1 1 14 i July xu Aug nI At Norrcater June J 4 July lu 21 ug14 15 tJept h Ii 2 t IlartfnrdAt I Uaklinore April 23 31 351 Jnne 25 36 t I Anc h 7 ept lu ll At Jersey City Mar 7 D Oi t lull 11 14 July H II Aug 2 4 JJ Al Nark April M May I I Juie7 2rt luly wt 31 epL U IS Al t t New lUirn May l K lu June 10 W m141 r 1 II 6 t I AUg JO ept I IA M 1 At Vtasbtfigtou April III 21 23 f June tu I July I Aug 46 Hepu K 9 At Wilmington I April 11 214 29 July 2 Aug I 2 Sept I 6 0 At I Worcester Juu3 07 July jl ja Aug 13 l FJl 8epu l II r Jersey City At Baltimore April 80 alay I 2 July 2 3 Aug 4 5 Hrpt N U At llartfoia slay 10 IB 14 S JuiinJI 23Juy i 10 I II I Eept J J rctIl Sewnrk April i 19 Ji 301 r lulyl 4IAH 31 Aug 2 Bept 1011 t At New Haven June t 7 July I t3 24 Aug 13 u r 1 sept r71I1t I Washington April 2 i CH 11 June J5 r It 7 an Aui a 7 bepu r u At Wilmington April J3 34 J5 it JUlIO fl Jt July SO II Hept u IA At Worceiter Way III i Irt 17 lone III 0 July 12 14 Ang SO Nspt I I NeMirkAtllaltlunore liar 1012 13 June 0 21 July 1U171I Aug l U At Hartford May 4 JO 37 July 17 IP f Aug JII 30 8ept Jl 30 At Juicy Uly April Jl I May 39 3u A Ml July 4 1 11 Ill Aug 14 It sent so 33 At New Haven Slay ill lune 1 4 July a 23 Aug It If Kepi 1 Jl At Washington liar 15 lit 17 Jun I IK lu July IJ Aug J 7 21 M At Wilmington June 10 tl u July2 39 Aug u gI Sept 15 lu AtWor MUul cester May M 21 32 July 15 ID Aug Jl3 5 Sept I 27 Nw Haven At Ilaltlmor April ID 2122 June DO July 1 AUIT 12 Set U 11 At Hartford MayA 15 r I 17 June IK JO Juy4A fU IJ Aug 30 Kept I p lluli I M i At Jersey Lily June lu II u July J4 26 Ana x u 1 hepl 12 lu Newark April oJ J4 29 JulIo 6 t 1 Lug fl 7 1ept5 0 Al Washington April 21 24 js S June J7 e July an 81 Sept HI II At Wilmington 1 April Jo lIar 1 i 2 June 2 5 u Aug 45 Sept a 9 At I Worcester Slay 10 u 1 u June 21 23 July la ll Bents 4 I ViuhlnglonAt Ilaltlmor June e 7 July 4 r KI I 35 Ju Auir 11 13 Krt 17 IB At Hartford alay JJ f Jun oJJ 1 4 July li 21 XugJl sl Jta 25 21 At Jer I sey city May 3 27 30 July 32 st An2in IS fiept l 2J afcUj Nwart Play 7 tu Junla 14 Julv 5 Auq P1 Np J t Nw laD Man 21 22 July III 12 Aug II 15 Sapl 3023 AI WllmIDo May3 4r 5 N 27 luly S 7 Aug 25 55 Au Worceiter f N iJay x t IL and Ul Jj 31 July i1J8 Aug 10 Ji fipt 3n jn 4 IlmlngtonAt Daltlmnr Uy 15 in 17 Jnne IB I I ll Jultl IJ 14 Ally 1 kept L At Hartford aly n I i 21to1 l Of I Mi July 19 21 AUg 14 15 Kept 21 2 At I Jrrsey City May 31 June 3 4 July Iii in I Aug 31 23 Ecpt35J7 At Nwart Jun 5 7 I Julyss jo Au f IAM Heut 17 m At New Haven Mar 2H 19 30 to NI July 17 IH Aug IU 20 Sept 39 ttj At Washington r May in 11 14 Jun 31 23 July lo II Sept a a At i Worceiler May 24 21 July 2J 33 Aug le la o EpL M 23 t t w orirster At Baltimore April IH 25 30 June 27 211 I July0 31 spt 1H At Hartford June H I II 12 July 24 25 Aug n II Sept lj HI At Jersey City t 1 May to l 0 tIe June 10 17 July 5 7i Aug M Jl A f hewarlc April 21 24 3A June 25 30 Aug 4 ft Bept 1 1111 t At New IIna78IIJunIIUJul 1 1 nil I Aug 25 Jl At Hnihluglou April Ml May I 2 July I I l Aug I 2 Sept 12 I IJ At Wilmington April ii 31 23 July 4 IA Si 1 and 11 I Aug 0 7 tfepu 10 IL lian Bull Yeterdar I NKW YOU It I I 4 HiCUTI CiRIUar A CO I The game at the Iolo grounds yoattrdny was more fully en oyed by the onlooker than I th one on Aliirday It wai not at colu and both team put up a ioofl game considering I I the chilly I I and damp weather Titer were about oJ i ersun pressnt who seemed to f enjoy thu contest Both trlcken and J Miarrott kept lb butters irvcssltig and seldom were Iba hitter able 10 t llnd the bail II wae a continuous tlrlk out twenty jour men were so retired In the six Inning The colt mad three run In the rirsl Inning on prior field work Turner rent h1 1 dm haie on called ball Conlton allow C d Hiriiung u croun ler to get past him ond with a bit h by Crime and three additional Lute on balls they got three men acrogs the plat Two dOllbl gave tbem t their lost run lu th fourth Inning Two lingleeand a etral was the cause of the Hackett Carhurt 4 Co a run V In the secon 1 Inning Tha score iz 0 LW 10UK 101 I HlCun Sinatra co I it laro A c I LILPOAz Turner ft JOt 0 IDlven let bO II i t 01 1L lIurnlln L I t 1 I 0 u olMoorehead a o I 0 I u I 1tMurilyae I I I I I O OKraua0 0 113 3 1 i t Crani d b 1132 1 oic anllon Jil b 1 fig f 2 T Donley 101 b11 o 4 u I Harry 24 bO U U I 2 l I J Mnrpbr rf0 ooo g i llammalo f 0 I 1 0 o IY MelVe Jlt I 00010 Abel ta I 00001 dhorrott p I ii 0 0 I I Frlcken f 00110 lluurke o 0111 I 4 2 Caruilchael r f 0 0 0 0 0 I Tolas 4 4 IK H Total I 4 18 7 7 I York 3 0 0 1 O oe 4 Mackett Carhart 0 1 0 0 0 01 J arnrd runsNew York I lUckett arb are 0 Pint i taaroo erruriKew iork 3 Hackett Carhart 3 Left p onl t c Now lurk u Hackett Carhari 5 lint bale I on bale I Nrw loik Hackett Carhart 1 Struck eutlia Toik IJi Hackett Carhart IJ Twohas lilts I llornunir I J Murphy Ilourk Stolen hues Sew ork 4 Hnckeiu 3 bacrlilc hill Frlcken r BalkMiarrottl Hit by pltcherKraua Wild pitcbeu t Frlcktn luiplreMr Qulna Tlrae1 i SROOKLTN I A A 4 ALifir I I V Th nroiklyn Association and Albany club were I playing us Intrreitlng game at the Hldgewood ground 1 1 JeMerda when the snow norm came along Jack Lynch J I hi the platen frnmthe capital citY guenlng wtttt Ms famous easy droi s Howe us usual caught ever tr thlug Ihat came hli way uarrlly also did good wort te L The core UOKLTK t A i 2 Lsuny t vi K ler 01 z Isroi Ill tb 1 J 2 2 U nidley r f 01 p I 0 0 VIIrtllllllllIl0Im2bIJ8IfJ I fennel j e s I I 1 3 UIIII1I110 0 JI J O linen Ib U I H 0 I II erzey Jb 0 0 I I J J r Pini n I f D I 1 1 00 onnell lb 11600 t Huwrs 0 0 7 2 OltowenitI 1000 lerlmrilt 2b u II a l 0 kelnelh o f 0 1 1 2 o rrllluiii 0 t11 II ii I 0 I klclilvney o O 0 sua t Uarrlly p I 0 0 I I Livingston 10 0 0 I i lynch p o o o 0 I 0rotala Total a si 70 I ToOts 4 5JI III 3 fr Fronkl n 2 0 0 0 I I 04 I r Albany I 30000 03 Famed runsKrooklyn 1 Albany FIrst bate on arroroliroutlyn 2 Albany I biT base oa ball I Itroiklyn II Albany J htruck out llrooklyn 1 i Al heap 7 I eft ou hairi Itrooklyn V Albany Two baa 11I111 I Ftunelly ll llrlen llnwn ConnelL J Hiolen bsiiHI Haily Simon 31 Ullllims OIen 1 nrlMl I hairlhce hit iiarrlly Double play Kelnelh r anl I 11 cl inn Wild pitches Livingston li Uarrlty I r nlliroI 4KUIIU Tltu One hour anti SOmlnuter Ournr Today flw York IS LI vs Melropolltani Polo grounds Jerey Lily vs All any at Iakland lark I Newakii ScIon hail al Nark Hale Hull Notes J J r Connor Manager Keuuedy mad a good choIce In I Catcher VOWK Hoc Ruihong wai an Interealld tneolator at the I I lo o grouads yeiicrday afternoon t Ilnfford lAng slid Derail of the Nw haven Club hav lien I pracllilnr non morning during 1110 pall t WJ t wek al Oakland lark I Jerry Denny will arrive In this city Ihli evening resident I Hav did not know yeiterday when lb other Uouilert would bo here Inhn II Day after teeing Frlcken pitch yesterday saId hi thought he wai a coming cltchir but he had too lujoy 1051 n Ian to buy hte reiNs f 1 Jim Mulrlmad l wager rd lluo Yesterday that Ih llb tI1I p New York League Uam would hold higher position tuart the New York Ilariri nub In their ropectlre as oclallons al the clot of the season Jim Mottle ordered new uniforms forth team yes Krday Tiny will be lbe same as last aeaaon namely whitewlm biack stockings bell and cap Th word Mw York will I tlflgf1 letter across tbe breast The Jersey lily Club will play their opening gem at laklaud Fark this aftarnoon wnb the Albany team I sonof last seasons players are coins team coos qunUy Jrteyltii are anjlou to know how the men can pay I luiisnen March IlCapt Being found It allja ah 1Th 11I1I play bell today Theta was a mow squall In th t inoriilnt yet the fli itoc wsnt out for praottc The allure I to play dim I pointed some 0440 persons some of I wnoui had come a coniWerale DnThi layen lubolh I nlnsarln great trim and will lee l i for lb NorihatTUl M on Tuiiday II The Dale fall Commute the A A U will hold a 7 1I1Oln al the Urauil Union lloil on Friday to conild A f r the aldUs i for too has ball cuanplouulp Jlo team will k all04 ta snter attar thai date M Mi Khednl Cf nmn will be mad up on Nnday or Tuesday JIJ week A ns Pall oamei tomnlltie will be appoint lo look after the detAIls of bl games If will SQuelch oj one member from each clnb entering the cempelWon 1itnctron Watch 31 B T Thorp manigir of the teshtai base bail aloe has arrned the following chednle t of gsmsi April 1 wild the town team nn th5 anlty grovnta April 18 I nlviriity I et rnntylvant friihm at rblladlDhla I May a ottstowna at roll town May 17 Ht Lukes at Bpttleion Jti oa 4 Law rencevllle at Lawreneevlll Lehl h frfshraen Eate nut flied The faculty hu contented I allow the binS to play I the Tale freihmin provided u I genie be out Idiot r Hew York Lou March 81 JMtchfr Dick Conway formerly of the Hottona and later of the Vorceiteri hat recnvei an offer from the manager of the BoSsloi II was also wanted In Nw llavn nlb dtellned their offer Mortlmw Aulllvin formerly left field for lba hlcarns It I waited by Manager Scaly of the llottoua Freildtn rda Day has mad overture to Hulllvan ai has the man acer of the Toronto Both men hare been living QUill Ir with their I farollili and are la Cue condition Van aa rIrt1II way lam arm I entirely I well IntiApiLrniA March 31 Jack Coltman who left for the Hot HprlDgt three weeki ago rlurnul home veiltr lay m the link of condition but not overanxloui 10 t sign with any club roleman hat reduced himself tUll7 twenty flv pounds and says neither IH attn nor heu der plni Ird last OS title at the Spring be took fourteen bath and practised dally with the Cleveland Club lie le I now nor confident than vr that la can pItch as effectively as nor and the movements he un erwent In gymnasium prattle yesterday afternoon fully 1 sabitsmlalel his cltln NonwAii March 31HllliamlJcillliter I who pitched I for the Independent 1 of thli place last season Is I open for nga tmnt and 01n prove avery itrong man In I the boa for any F the minor tieguei or itml 1 roel I atonal clubs in the vicinity of Hew York Hit batting I averagelait season Wj1JI U played In Igarni and ot the MJ batsmen who face I him I7ti wire trot out In the two games ha played against lbe horwatu of the Atlantic Kmes flb 13bllwrm4l 3r him whll In a game i against lbS It 3 i WeN 1 Port Cheiler bat thre bIll were snored against him John M Ward the short Hop scored kit ncond Ural I rlolery yesterday afternoon by securing a farorabl decision from Jdg Lawrsaee In I the Supreme Court Rpeclal Term The opinion u short ni1o covers but poe pa ot opinion paper This waa One to thN fact that lbs Metropolitan Exhibition Company wbleh was en dearorlng to enforce its l Utqultaol contract con m oluded after mulling I gireral defeat upon theisrne point to abandon 110 case The Judge writes h Adam Rolnl hy counsel for the plaintiff that they do not Intend to submit a brief In this cat and a I am ot the pinion that the contract referred to In ba complaint lion which a court of equity will not enforce Judgment 4r1lrIIll0 Jlib 1l at i i ment will be granted dismissing tie cemplatnt wltu cool Cuciinsn 0 March alThra tl h a thryar old phenom out at a certain horn la lb lubnrb and he is letting lfo hi SI load tll the game yt any lad I of his sis In IK country II nu enrr4 several vases off the mantels put a hoi through a lamp chimney or two and In these teats t be prefer a league tall to the email rubber toy he poiikiiea till father hnpirni lo lore has ball and this cherub h I fully aware ot that fact I ait Sunday afternoon while l llllrr tl tn J1nb paierfamllta I was ttretohed upon a lounge njoytnga perto4 of test that young hopeful cam marching to rIacWo lila father with hli arm full or hull ot t all list Promt ntnt among them was Ihe weapon of destruction which had cauied much havoc In the household Poa h says he let e go out and play lli My son replied the Itn father as he little J himself oottly for another nap thll It iJods day We cant play ball on Sunday The answer did not prove eatlataotory but after a mo ment thought the rrr small boy suggssttd Lt me ta 00 out and throw tile ball way up 0i sky and Ood U catch Itr DOSTO March alThn was another strlk at the Brotherhood bal ball grounds today bal II wai quick ly settled In favor ot the koAI the settlement of m ol J II g the ttrlke a week ago today an agreement wa mad between Contractor Key and Walking Dclegat Cltn kard that no non union men should be employed yet In the face of till agreement It seems that Contractor Keys retained In bis employ the foreman and other t rlr rl non union men At noon today n ailing Delegate I ctin kard visited lb grounds and stated to Contractor Ky that the lb mutt be either a uulon or a non union Job falling to come to an agreement th unlun men ar b cll knda J n wire noiltled by Mr CHnkard not to dart to work until a lettlemeut had been reached end accordingly when 1 clock came the groundi were at tllint as they were J lw a week ago At liltl I a settlement was mad by the terms of which the non Union mens Inltlitlon fee for In the paid by the contractor membership onion were and at I IS o clock the groundi one more resounded with the buoy hum of victorious labor Commit Ball PIN The Montgomery of Brooklyn wonld like to hear from Mr L oahardlof the 11001 or Mew York The Roanokee bare aecured the service of Adam and 1I1IU for pitchers and Barry and McXIanue forjcatchen The well known battery Such and Rourke of last yean Acmes of Jersey City will play with the Marooui of Brooklyn this season The Athletic Club has a few open dates and would like to fill them with Globe ont of town thou gluing luaranlee preferred Address Q Uoffue C41 Oreadway Ike Real who played third bai for the Emerald of the athollo Protector U now open for an eucate nent with aome itrocf amateur at Mdl profeialonal cam Tbe Marion Junior ot firoome itreet would like to make arrangement with nine where players average ittyeareold 8 rD1I mar be icnt to ueorge Obey land 80 LewIs Street The Crleketa would like to hear from a few rood la n not under IS years old and would also like 0 bear from all cluba Address Joseph UoQaiao care of Gllaa W Drltra UJ Beaver street I hereby challenge the Equitable Oil Company nine to play a gain on lbs ground at Recreation Park on Sunday April in Address Jebn Reynolds captain bomai II U Melll Bate Ball Club The Brooklyn roil Offlca Bate Ball Club bai or ganized for the aeason and would like to hear from all Id fi41Io Intclaaa close having enclneed rroonda Addreu J M lIcArdle Brooklyn fotl Office The Oioeola Club would lite 10 hear of a few rood larera namely i Catcher fint baseman and abort top Thai lIving on the east eld ot IOwa preferred 44areaeJ Cohen manr So Avenue Jack Allen pitcher of ait seasons Oneida New York Cut League lOam baa become a letter curler and to gether with the well known Billy Paaach will form the battery for the Brooklyn Poit Office team for IBuu Odd aid End of Bporl LacroiieHla address a SOS Monroe arena city The New haven Bicycle Club bare received their trophy won In the Vfheelmena polo tournament eonelit lug of a handsome silver water aerrlce The club rec end wu eight straight jams won At meeting of the ciermantown Cricket Club to dla cues lbs proposed cbanja In cricket methods they de fm prg a gt Inl ftl 3 dd elded not to adopt the Tbayer plan and are opposed to the new scheme for playing cup match AUDIT IM March 7iai jc a received thli morn A In from Maotolokinx I Chadwlcka and Urtlej Beach on the northern portion of Barneeat Bay report humane number of wild aecue ana duck Vrettber bracing and owl flylDf well Jack rarkeek says that he li ready and willing to increase ftta lo lr create the stakes for his wrestling match with Tom Can non u 51001 a aid and will wrealle him either In Mil aukll or ChoAllo anytime after to day and will al low him tiO for eipeniu In the aremil walking match between J a Ilarrl loan tb prorialoual pedratrlan and U 11 Ulller ot Eokimo at Wabash D1I March t harriman cam f an uy winner covering the dtetanc ha 41 mInutes and 9aecoDda alllUr walked three miles and five laps and being then seven lap behind Uarrlman left the rack The last amot football thli season Coder Aiaocla Ion rule was played at Cbeeter ra en March n be were the Uddyiton and the Kerth hind team Neither aide scored a Koal until I within one minute of the ei lr lratlou I t Ma when Mcintyre lent tbe ball f between be poiu and mad the hddTiton victor b7 a score of J to u Clarence A Ilonck tbe owner of Klnrllmmon whe won nril place for rouib coated XL Bernard at the Mbeny dog ahowover Mrs McbolionadoK Mount 1 Slon Ill backed by ludie Joseph Lewis wh made the de lion will i chailinze Mrs Nleholion to have I the dog Judged cnrr auy experienced Judit ih shall name ton any corn from lMJ to 1000 A shuffleboard match for a pune of 1 between J J Donnelly and P J llmcby rtpreaentlni Harlem an T Byrnea and W WaIler repreaentlng Mon Haven wu played on Friday cveilnc 1 Tbeimatch wu too pointS w point being played on Tom Hyrnei tablet I Molt Haven and the last no polnti on Donnelly tables at 2 SIt Third avenue The Brit gene rtiultid In favor I of Mott haven by a icna ot 51 to 46 and the final also In favor r Molt Haven by a icor ot 49 to 47 Capt itoutwborf acted u reteree bTbe TfMtchMler hunting Club bad Hi I flrit Held meet on Saturday at Union Corner Ihe olub wu rormerl known as the COIlDUY rlob which was uoranlzed un40r ba name DC the Wulohr IIun and will be newly incorporated The l lreaident Ic 1 Cci lr Uslance n 3 t Of Kane and the Trultee are howard N IOttsr Leonar Jacob Henry Beynal and Lambert Beckett A farm IIIUII baa been rented about three wiles from vrblte Plates Wetlchaitir county and there the hound will be kept Felbara Clinton the mailer hal realgned and 1111 lit nlac bu teen fuel 1 by T J llavemeyer I who will CII he offle with I honor Iarfa country about Whit Jalna Rye and He a ti far more lulled for hunt at than that about the country Club Lut weeki games lu the whltt tournament of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club made conatderable change I In tb ataoidhni of the numerous coateilanta The itandlngof the ben to datl Hame Won Hal II amr iron ton Lori alley f 7 Meetr u o larker 8 S rouah 0 10 iruib it 3 Itarmond 7 4 orbjr a 0 kionsr12 4 Fox 2 4 SuIIOD1I J nller ID 7 Torrr 5 n rrK t lebert 1 It WeeS i a Jones I 4 Bnedeker 6 II lewiS I I Starr 7 5 Malcolm II I To ExcUInc Doc Fluht There wore two doe fights on Lone Island early yesterday morning and both wero exciting In one case what at least I 1UO men ware present the dog Jack and Tim both of this city were very large welKhlug 37 pound each The Ugh lailid an hour and a quarter and during that time nearly f 1000 I wanet The remit was that Jack killed Tim U J the pit The stakes were fM a side In the other battle Ibe contestants ware Dan a Ninth ward New York dog of 38ounda and Jerry from the Twenty llrit ward 2n 4 pound The stskss were plus dci d a slle and two dozen spectators surrounded the pit Wellknown handler were behind this dog Tile battle wa furious and lasted an hour and forty minute Du had the best of It generally but Jerry fought very t fer Jerry finally refuted to scratch ana Dan backer woo acme p2tOJ Lunatic Columbia rolleg hu three eight oared shall crews raining on the Harlem every afternoon Oscar Brelon of the Nonpareil will be a conteatant IB I the Junior tluglei In the llarlem Decoration Day regatta YTllllaro ROD of th Nonpareil Rowing Club who intito Savannah a abort elm ago for bll beauS will relurn thli wIt The Faiulo Boat Club I of Newark hu elected A B hopper A II llaaalnger and Herbert W KnUhtdel atet 10 the Middle HUtei Amateur Bowing AaaocUtlon The enliln In the ruaalc regatta on Decoration Day from the laiaalo Boat Club will be an shrIll ebell r senior four ihell Junior Our shell junior four gla and probably a junior double scull I team Watert of Troy hat notified the Pascal Boat Chub bat their new lghl oared blIl la about ready to ship The club new home will be ready for occupancy br May l 11 will be tle tiaudtomeit bouie on this rauaio wbe lollhed Cant Joan Oanavaa of the Koaparell Itewitip Club f are h will enter a junior I eight 1 oar a shell crew In the arlem regatta neb a rate tt S put on the proiramm IlarlI I Alto ester a tenlor four oared shell orw a four arid gig crew and a double scull team likely W Cody and tlarry Zwfnger l Coupl1 with the alectlnn of a new raplaln of the arvatd Varsity crow comet II announcement J II SInlat I UI bUlloppd rowing Thucauaeof hui with drawal not known hut the fact that bl li to row In his claia 1 crew got In show that be dM not step trailing with the vanlijr of hit own accord use e hall New Pole Urouad TOd r Mew York yO MetropollUn Oam 8 80 r K Ad I mission 33c415 S e The Famous Cocoa of Europe The Coming One of America Van Houtens hasfifry fir cent more of the fleshforming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best proc sscs of other manufacturers VAN HOUTENS COCOA A I BEST 8 GOES FARTHEST Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world certify to this immense saving and by VAN IIou TENS special process only can tins be attained t7VAIf HouirN JoooA Iono trIad ilwijiuiel 10 fe iei the gnu 1 adranlige ol letvlnnft Injurious effecison this nervous system No uondar therefore that In all part el 1 the world this inreritori Ooooa It I reeoutmnileU by medical men ImtrHd otto and coBce e r oilier cocoa or ckoclsilee br daily use by children uelhU hale and ilek rich and poor Ak for Vii HoUTLN8 smlfWnitxW H 11I0rblli1I1 1coIIG NOTICE TO FISHERMEN I 11 Ilin IK ron 1MUO flu tilnsilit Hain i in fir or Hull Iiole 3 lolnii with C Ira 11 I HU 1 LfJ7 I heavy salt utter Mriptd Ilia rUrakiilil II Is j ttlmt fi75 All I ncew iod Stilted I I 1 v II I i rxlra lip lit ejualny fJ Bt Ash frt bliceuool ci I 1 I siu UI 1 cllyw 1 hUlL extra lip I c liras M 11 11 plot lltils lalaiii e lisnille l Screw oil ci uiiliolilt aw feel lun II I 2 jlett I Heel Uncion block 1145 feel tihreal 3 lj I IhrJ 44 IU tiirsad 630 ififl 1 look tliule gut 1 doter double If ifbe lit I leslslsn U II i each 1 ItraillillTell IV l lii I u hvrhti ti ri4dfrt be eACli 0 I I lUll or I font Ii d jrn 2 t1 JOn 3 foOl 4 r large I variety of UinllleeU 1JI1c tie 7c flraii Hndlc clamp for MlnlcJ otaiogae for HUl J r MAUhlHts Court it 1 near IIIY I Hall ifipfn evening Hrooklyn N V OnCD TO IHUInJIE Z Ieep your epea open see His vfnlng 1 l Bon WeJntk IIl rr day April Ut all I anglers will then read tatatalfif ci uriuuia uilttcii Icb aul aver ma 4 r T AONO run ATIILflIIt The HTCXth Ucclncnt Gels Tha frftmei ot the Sovonth Hoalmont AthletIc Attoclatton which will ba held In their armory on tat nrday night promise to be more lucceiitul than any given by that organlullon for many year The event with this exception ot one race are open only to mem ben ot the regiment but the reputation of the Seventh for pollening treat athlete Is 10 good that that games are witnessed by three times this number of iptctatori that attend any other Indoor games In the bicycle race the following well kuonnbcycllil bar keen In vlteJ 10 compete t A Power Itlrertid W tt K Murphy k l C IV i A H MinIs II A Ct R Valentine lila seventh Beglmenl A Ai r I I Brown N J A C The mile and baudlcapsfor the other handicap events are aa follow Lullyard Run llandlctp P It Irving Company K annual tt 8 trench Company Ii i a yariisi K AHare arl f fh J YXo r nA 11 Company It a yard W M Moore l ompany I l yards J N Hran company II IH I yard II r Fair child ompanr I 211 yards V O Hryne Company A Jit yard n Devlin company 112 yardii K n Kler nan company K 25 comsanf L Lggera t omnany c irufm McMaitsr ompany ff 33 yards Two hundred and twenty yards run landlcap A n a Coohrane Company K l icratch J N Ryan Company H i yard c O ttoodhouie Company r I ti yards t It Malls ompany II lo yard w tl Stench company k lo Iomlan tieulor I CompacT H yardi Ms wart r rtd tlI t IiI in Duncan Company II 5 yards w J Dlion ompany I 1 II yards 0 L Kaisr Company R n I yards V t ator laa Company A H yards r O Itoutuaie Company II II Jardi I U Montgomsry Company I III yards c L cqulln compauy l 1 rardt A 1 Jardan company C 7 yards o R Martin Company II nrsrJi 0 If I Moors Company F Is yards Ueorg U liuiitcomb Company 11 II uri tu u iwyoth nijiany X U yards KJ atiwoniby CompanyA l2yarda Oasbait MUe WalLjlandicatil Lu lloomtelc I Com pany tc 2 COD4bomoo iAIlan Company I 5 fOODd W N EdIlOn LompflyCL Z0eeaads C II Miller Company II 2U leroimii II J Mchuraacner Company r 20 second W K r Smith Company It J i ondti W Andron company B is seconds F A War Company n rIO0IDPD Putting 10 roond Shot Handicap A J tock txraer company A scratch J D Foot compay F o feet J A Warren cmpauy A 6 feet IL P iiermsn Company 16 feet T n 4 Itoutnage Company H uteeti J P Thornton Company 06 feet A Jordan l ou pany u e festi W U coat Company II o feel It A Laldlaw Company at e feett E A Waif Cornnany II l 1etl Inohei J V Quinn Comrany T 8 1 feet u inches roar hundred and forty yards UJDJ Handicap W B Oothrane Company rll IcratcblJ P Tbomton Com pany 1 6 yards CL Jacqnilln Compn5tAS lard twarl Duncan Ocmpsny u t yardii F K Irving Ccmpaay i u Irw w J Utxon Company rlnf yaida t nrcrartr Camping H IS yardii C II Dr company u is yards IV al Adams Company r 19 J yards w UFo Paportat Company A M yardsi r fl I ftaker Company A IAarato H Mote Company F IT yards Ueorge IL Martin l ompsny II It yards V A J YnaJdro 8 frinch Company r IH yard F It Uwiuu Com pany K byerdi K I H McMaiter rntnnany n 25 yards Twohundred and IWODar Hurdle Handicap A A Jordan Company f scratch C I 1 liostwlck Company H cumllObl I P Thornton Company C 4 rarde iforg L Dunteombe ompany II ioardi R VT Harper Company 1 14 Jar CII loodhouie Company P U yardi W M Moor Company 1 12 yards Ilunnlng oJ High Jump bandicapA A lordon Com pIny u tcratch A U B ochrane Company k 3 Ktny E J Laldlaw t ompany Ka Inchei A1 lIar per Company tl 3 inches K W Hartiar Company O 8Inchei B Prothlnjtliam Tompant K3 Incheti Yll Owynn Company f inches V B Poor Company K alninei O K Maker Company A Hlnrhet C G Oats ly I Company 11 J Inches t McLetlanl Company K J compaDill Iollf Company u 4 inches w M Moore Company L 4 inches F i Veiiiilt Company c 4 inch L L Montgomery Company Ioluchit IL C Jones comtanyu 5 inches heeelbarrow hare Handicap 2 hlpIO B Iloico Compauy K scratch I 11 I crary companr II I 3 yurJi J P woodhoune comtany F J yards J P Thornton Companr lJ 7 ynrds It II Harper company U u rardst 0 U tToodhouse CorotanyK tl I yards U K Walton Company A H yards ll I II Richard ompany II fl I yards A A Jordan Company C ti yards V S French company It rl u yards W U Hater lumtanylS 9 yard K of Kyrne Company A yards C K Miller Company D II yards It Uwynn Company K u yardi onehalf Mile Holler Skating Race cnandicapc F Bnrhana Company II scratch A W Morley Ir Co II 3D yards U Martin O impany ti 31 yards 1 rLco V an Nsa Company O Ji yards A Y Irlnge Cotntanyt 0 Si ll yards F l Barber Company I J ii yards tT A Darling Company FJO yards J B Haikln unipany A y yards J I II Thees Company B 2 u yards 1 A I hiker ompany 11 20 yards F II MoMaater Company D loyardi R I Tallr Company I 25 yard Three Ie gra Race Handicap I line l r1ecnahonK h Company R scratch I F U Uwynn Company K scratch C tI Basic Compaor F scratch i f 11 He wilt Company F icrateh C Jaqueltn tompsnyO I yard i n L KedQeld Company u i yard C u Wood house Company P Syirdi J M I Ht John ompany f yardi K II Crary Company II 4 jardi Ntewart Duncan Company 114 yard J S lbou torn pn K 4 yard W F I rerktne Company K 4 yards Biny Cook Companr 4 yard ft II I Knot Com Dan y A 4 yard L II M k CoropauyA 4 yard F Hyrue Comoany A 4 yard A A Jordan otnpany C 4 yards J P Thorntoo romrany r 4y rdi TC Olchit I man Company 0 yardi K J Kenworitiy Company A yards two mil HleyoU Rate ba dlcaplC F Hurhinn Company B scratch J R WoodhoiiBA ompany r7 ardOO J Amet Company K W yardi W C hanker Company Iblllll yards W Uray Jr ComDnny 111100 yards w D Edward Company F 15 yards I M Bbaw Ctmpny b US yard The Manhattans Snccea The great BUCCCBS which the Manhattan Ath hello Club U baying at present shows no iltcm of warr Ing and lbs rash of applications for mbrihip In I this organizatIon foot up the big tout of 2uo and odd Inca Uittwetk ft nnmcrlcalitrcnith which would be the sal I ration of many smaller orgaoliationi ot hue character Amour the nato f on the Hit 1 atlofwhom are promt t fI am 1 ir 1 d Iat ml aently Identinid with commercial and social circus It bat of John A Morris tle bane of W tohetter beau tlful and complete race course and many oilier equally prominent A new feature was Inaugurated eucceufully thla week ID a life membership tn wbUh clam present active member may b transferred upon the rityinetit oCf3OI while new appllcaula muit pay In addition that amount the Initiation fee which will be SIll au soon an 1H I x name adorn the roll book The following I gentlemen have anpllM for life mrm beriblpei Jhn Rellly K Hleecker Itathlmrne tredrick A Ware ChatietC hughes H C Kattliorie WlIU lu U R tar buck J F Macauly J O Newcntnue IC C i n Tin T B TftOfoitlc William Jay Barker Harry mk Jmea Iatker F M CurIa and Harry P 1 ike Cro eonntrr Men Meet Tho National Crosscountry Associations Oamei Committee held an extendel meeting at tho Manhattan AtbleUo Clnb house last night those prei cut being Ilenjamln C illlaun hew York Athletic Hub prelldlng Me PresIdent Charles C Hughes Manhattan Athletic Clnb Secretary II ill rauL sub urban Uarrlers Walter M Christie Titan Athletic Club J II Mellor Prospect llarrlcrni II A halley American Athletic Club aunt Franrls Morris hiruu I Chairman of the Athletlo committee of the New York Jockey Club All the detail for the senior and Junior croks conntri championship races were agreed uron and only a few Ir blgarr rJI1T i cliauges In the arraugemente differing I from those In force at the late handicap crosscountry race nt Morris I Ion I hark were decided upon The committee were lu SKS ton all night and at a late hour nu result of their de Iberatlon could he obtained Qo le ofBporta with Arm and Leg J H 111 Th Fchedul Committee of the A A U has allowed the Titan Athletic Club tue date of Auf 2 fur their summer game Th Corinthian Athletic Club of West New Hrlghton bAY concluded not to amalgamate with the btateu lal and Club by a rote of In to la The American Athletlo Club has waived Us I claim to hedauof May 14 allowed II at the schedule meeting ot tha A A U I In favor ot ttnlierkeley Athletic Club The Kewburgh Athletic Club will hold an amateur boning tournament at this Opera House In that city ou Jourirn g f1IItlr l April 18 Irlrel r gold r medal will be given 1 lo the winners I feather middle and heavy eight clasiei Jimmy Lid dr Ibe clever New Jersey light I weight I tl OIei rnr rbI mr i rb tb who will shortly toed an unknown lu lbs rooius ot n welt known Brooklyn club Is I rapidly getting Into Hue roo1 r t rI t loP hlli Fu condition at the Constable llook Alultlo Club whero b ie li I slanting Instructor J 11 Flicker Jr captain of Ihe National Aihletlo CLub In behalf of John Kkell challenge any amaieur ixpound man give r take two pounds for atlno trophy to US gireu br the National Athletlo Club Kenny Urown or hicSelgh preferred The Itldcefleld Athletlo Club ere making preparation r or a brilliant I series of sports this seaion A tennis 1 r1f1mlb i tournament and trick meeting will be UIA I leading at ractlons The base ball contests will embrace Lame rlIII v r tly with this vanion clubs In eniral ew York W n George the famous English runner finds that irofeaalonal lo running tt ntt profitable Ho hat I there t r W alt r lIfr fur given un athletics and will shortly become a bold acOiatlngpurchaieil the Hlierbone lintel llirmlug tain England where be will personally preside The members n1 1 frtemli or lie New Jersey Athletic Club will give a banquet to the members of the cross country teum in honor of their victor In the h C c A isndlcap run on larcti to at the shore Pious Hergeri Iolnl on Thursday tnlng April 3 President A u lerens will occupy the chair A subscription atblitlo exhibition will b t h1 1 br Ihe Urcrille Athletic Hub Dt awark on Thursday even log The Trotter brothers stone breakers and heavy tlrIfllbI weight lifters will give an eihlblllon which WI be fol r owed by vaulting turning sparring and fencing ark alld potato races will be run and a tug of war will wind up the eiilertaluHent TbA Holxiken Athletic Club havt secured for their oinlug entertainment at Odd Fellow Hall I7J Vlnih melon street on Inursdar a Uot of well known talent Ir la1 f aoM j lrI I consistIng Jack Hopper and MILe llreilln I Iruf Andy itchy and Cart Vain Brown and McVay Jerry Harriett aod Iete Olaion Jack Hrtunau and cJ Mack Paddy Sic uerney and Jim Hughe and Frank Lane Owing the inclement lather of Similar only sic 1 memlieri of tlta orkrtli I Outlnr lub I were on hand to f Lake part In the third walk m club The start wsi from Hglity I fourth itreet and Huh avenue and Tarry own was reached before the Iniatlable walking I aie Iii ot II six 1 wo appeased The dlttanc covered wa il miles occupying I hour and II minutes the walk cr5 were ll lalor O Lalor V run tluslta N Cunnlnir ham II Cunnlngliam and II llamlll The next walk will lake place on Sunday April IS starting rem Ilgnty fourth ilteit and f Iftu aveuu at N A M Wlttiiaiiiiwx Mass March 01Th third athletic I wr rll liib Jr xhlblllon I of tie Williams Athletic Association I was eldyesterdey Thelroy olvtechnlo I Institute lugof war team pulled the collies lesm aDd this college tell won cindy helens VI ud rancia lu ware tied on ills running high Jump al in incise Person HI look the rope climb I In ns secondt college recrd Udver ton won tbe ttandtng broad Jump at w feet 11 lurnes with Btrong tiot 1 second Htrongat era1t and rdger IOn at tech 1 lied In the eluding high jump at 4 feet nchei nentworth til won the running road 1 The pole yaoit waa well contested lerson Ill mad a cut igeregard atufeela Strong 10 CODa On March se the XTler Alhlellc Association was or ginned with the following officer President II M lipman lIeIrldol A F Machenrte Hecrelary r J brers Treasurer J A twill Captain J It Brln and Sergeant at Arms J P I Morrissey The aasoclatlou will thai tile Xavler I JCI bl splendid houie a l xt H eit Sixteenth I Street and eipeci tu bar an en largel r I gyranailnm In the near future 1 it already nato bro some well known athletes among lie members and ome who are very promising The auoclatlon will devote its attention to nu particular ration t of ath elks bUILD atnletlre In general II bids fair lo hold a lUli place among the amateur athletloatioclatloniof I IIWleYl orll JI II hu city For Information regarding memberihlp to address the Secretary Thomas J 1 lau room t o txi Wall sIred 1 St Louis 1 March 2The tdaar bout In tlieUsilern matenr I albletln boxing and wreitllng championship loot place befit a large audience In Rnlertalnment hlali tonight The Chicago men showed up In I tine form l Itoff ant four champlonsnlps go lo I h Harden City I The aamploni for the rlllulnil yar are noting Feather Weight I John Wino unattached Ht Louis Unlit nelnht hIs Mallory Mo ryuintiluni mlddl weight U II rihur Lnion A C Chicago Unry weight W II Arthur I nlun A C Colcajro l flreitllug reaiher right William Mnrpnr Union A U Culcigo light weight H A MoFadden U i A A C fcl CblfiO middleWeight eight John IIIfI tid niymplo t l HI Lttlt heavy Welgb Tout TaoLiy Inloti A I ChIcago DITrIAItnH AND FOOT Htoon Htisrt for Chicago Ooorco F Blonnfin started for Clilcaeo yeslr day wllh lilt old Mgnaux Hick to begin Mi practice la the Ulnlr City for the billiard tonrnament that opens there next Monday lie had a lot of aubttlluU CUM In Mi cue tack In rat anything thould happen to hit tatorlle billiard weapon This Student li I toil of confi dence that Isa can give lacob Hchaefer another rattling cam A throng of frltndt gathered at the Columbia roomi Sunday night to give 1 him a lend off They wlalied him lucV Ueorg took his mascot fly wllh Mm It ii I the fly that got ilnged tn the gas flame In the game with Schaefer In Chickening Hall anl which goes Into hu tory a part ot the record ot the tourney It hul photographed Wilt tIe aouveulr score that has been UUI ail over the oountrv Motfou his good reaion lobe ceinrldent of sucreci In I Chicago With the noiilble exception ot the preliminary practice for the ecornerel tourney In hlcago lie U as neirr been In such tp enilld playing form Just be lure heiurll I etllie let t roof of lilt pmweii at tii cue In the allay of this sCar ota game uf Stsj point with Mr Unnnvan the fit Loult expert fcloMrm IM1 IH 1 7I 10 Jijil I 11 I Donoian 0 3 I I 7 average was no lie won f3 which was wagered hy liono MI on the Lime lollon was In play leo iu linnuvan 70 Donovan laughed al the eat with which motion wun the wager The Catholic Hub Milliard and Pool Tony icy The Catholic Club billiard and pool tourna ment It I likely to come lo an end at lbe clot of thl week Tlie scores made during the put few night follow McRowan HA Ryan M Ttillry Itt Kelly eei Ityan lOd Desmonl W tlcllowan luo Caranagh 7Ui Dererenx 1110 Kelly 04 Mnlqueer 100 Falcon 84 Mouowan ion Deiraond K Kloeokner 100 ON ell 4A Ilennond ion aanagh I ft Silo ion Deimoml in hllo lou heating 71 l Cavananh loo Devereux 115 keMIng loo biLe 7 i The record of the players I ai follotr MLLisnni 13 Plater Ira Loll IZOrtL I4 Ilelaney yllllca 1 0 I J Silo Firstclam 0 2 I 0 1illnlfVlrolI I I I J TbltrSconlola8 0 S 0 fleeeriauxSecon1 ellis 2 I 8 0 Kelly Second riau 1 0 Fanlonfecond claalO g g BralllThlrd class I 0 0 0 Fomes Thhrl I class3 I r g kioeenner Thirilnlapulb 0 carrll Third class I 0 1 Falloll TIlrII0l4 2 n u Oloiqueen Tbtrlol J II 0 O do I 4 I I ItrI ourth dale 0 8 J J Kullnlf fourth oias3 0 2 Iloormlkoullh na 2 I 8 J IImolld Ioullb cliii 1 2 I I Shesher ourlll claui J I 2 rout nanorllFlrll 01555 I 4 6 2 VOrour First el 2 2 4 8 Silo First clue I 0 I II 11011111 clam 5 I 1 t Imolld FIrst Ilaqi 2 4 0 t KaUnit tlnlOla I 4 1 1In tllllel1 3 4 D Fenlonirit clae 2 u I 2 5 class 0 2 2 2 g 1 Kelly Second case 1 1 I B CallAnn Peconl ciaae 1 I 2 I JIUnll bcond dais N 0 4 0 OeiitaiuUd J I 3 TIle JUailiuttuu lllcicl Club Tonmcy In continuous handicap pool tournament of the Uanbattan llloele Club the games go on with unflag rluz energy The standing he men to date III laee lie lost Vorur Iron Lo2 Alien Ii 4 lemeo 14 2 hell II II buler 9 7 IlIr I I Clairinoote 4 0 Iardolo 12 I 4 lust K 6 lIn 10 4 Ollnnor II 7 ulney 4 ltiFori 5 4 t JNf licVariand ft 7 1 Piewgase 12 3lIahn1I 7 Newton Ii I Ieuy S 0 Oboehen tu tWaalliurns 0 7 The King onntT Wheelmen Play Pool A large number or members of tho Kings Bounty Wlmcn t asientbUd At the club qovrtrs on Bedford aenna Hrooktyn lut Teiiinff towltctBS the games In the continuous Mnlloan pool tournament ot fl herlut I A II I Sill SuShI t Ui defeateit 5 JUynor len lails iy 041 In 214 in the flrit game In the Moont NIlly N contest I II H Vickis itwtlva bMU beat V ielle i ten ball by 1tJ ti d 4 ThU M lbs ctoRrst Rain of Chic evening Ih i third 1 ir ime ulsu won by the Uivitirble W Muri hr fltteiu biiila lie ilrfeatlnir U Uiterm Mr eight bails by 01 to it A 11 l Vllci umpired 6r game Ionern Defeat Stewart A match game of continuous pool between AlLort Pnwerrt of htcapo and A Stewart Detroit was jilay J At Frau Liwrences billiard room 531 EIghth arenuft on ntiirilay evening lowers was in great form nnJ eashy i OUpons 1 of ItU opponent 1oweri pocketing flf ty two bills cunsecutivaly 1 rron missing WUAT TUE noiiTKits AKK DOAC hhler Talk FIght DENVER Col March 31 Australian Murphy and Auilin Gibbon the f athcr weUht and 120 pound chanijifom the world arrived ID Dearer last OVDII In corupAjar with their manager Zlck Abram They ire un an aiiibiUun tour uf the Culled States and are cicetlnir with 8mccw They leave I for Cheyenne ta mor row returning to Vn er for ati exhibition on Tburidar A number of local eporla wilt take part In lb bow and Inrpby and Ibboni will wlnJ up with ailx round ro n ppfakluc I to jour trresponJcut of bli trOt with Mtr tbe AuitrananBail I beat IilDi fair an t ran Jo no arab In Iamllltnr 10 tit lit blui at any ttino fur nuy I ursa the alifornltt AthletIc llub my offer Uc U tIle tlevervit man I ever ntt 1 hull lie cannot hit lunl enough to knock me out lie 10 a gnu 1 boxer and can tan hla man quite often but lie Inflicts lob p in I lament Ir lie hiaI I Hood Ou another uuud I would surely han Xnocke I him out lUll loo McAuliiTt the rtiamplon of the coast an I ark MiAulltla who reoently defeated Carroll at ban raiiLUcn will gins an eiliiMtiun on Monday night Arl 7 They are ou a tour of the Lulled Atates Made Champion by H Knock nut Tho boys of tho Sixth ward Brooklyn nre lavlntf a great time in dec llIr who are tho champions ut the ward In the varloui clauea 1 On Sunday night the itVpounJ claei was oj cued by Jack Dunn and Jack McNally wh fouifit with hard cloven A known Irooklyn sport Wa referee The little fellow were really clever with their baud db both were ai able f f delivering J hard blows I without being I afraid to ill I 111011 Dunn nlant d a rlVl 1 land 1 tuck lt lair r mi Me Null 5 necli unJ Mac dripf 1 like a K tr there HUB a ulumOlI or solute slleiiLe except for IhAIIdlo or ills tecon 1 to net up Hut Mt 1 coutdn t ionliu the tehest sod ai ten fled siI 1 twenty seconds i asm I by III I Hit t lay unrennctoui Thni a Khout Weul up and lIon Was proclaimed lioni roll The winner utefpe to the middle of the ring mi thalleiijied IiJI t ound boy In llrooklyn or Sew rur Ho iayt ho can get back log tu the extent ot UiAi Flchtlnc NOIR J KingFrank IIhll charges 51 1er lesion or 510 for twelve C C nilly l Dacey care of Klrkfra saloon ft iran I street and tV Uowery or Harry mlah I 254 Htim avenue Joe MrAnliffe says that when lie 1 icnei on the road jrlv lug nhibltloni he w tl give any teats filly that can stand up befuro him for four rounds Jack HolaD of CincUinatl and Hilly Corcoran of rill lurtth haeii I III 1 antclrt of Agreement fur a tweuty round ulovo conIc al the Uay ton Athletic Club oa April Silly Hrrnnnn and Tommv While of Chlcafro have Ignd artn k f IIr a tlnUh rId at pounds fur f tOu a Ide to take tilauc wititilu eight weeks within luu mile Chicago At the nest meeting of lIne Puritan Alhletlo riuh which takes place on Frld r the Hoard or Director will eden a kood led Ire fir n twenty round coiitcsl etween Jack 1I11IPOI and DIly Myer Utnrtre Dlzon the colonel 1 ffatherwelifJit champion and Tommy Kelly the bantam weight champion nave aft exhibltl by ttparrlnir four r uuJi at the alladol hla Athletlo Club In Ihilade pi U last nIght 1addy Tarr and Frank Doiiotan who light at 105 omuls Wro 01 lime ttiuttrattt rm eilerday to make a match lut Mhe Blake uaie not large enough they clii wait until some club oTcr u suitable inure Tack tlul acher who chime the l2 l s pound champion Phil of Iroolln rlllu the i itutraua Aces IhII he I 10 wlllltitr lu lucks a W41b Cilli rank Moor of Lilunt both for a HuUhvr a lltulteii umber f rounds before any dull Tommy Warren and Tack IMnnc y have left Call t rnU fir the E I ink It has I IAk1 l out tl I at t nrren re rolvel l fllSel I frc tn a uloollkeJr In Callrornu to fait I down in lila lUlit wills Murphy and stay there until Ue was counted uut Krankie Mclliuh lean to Inc I In great demand at ireseiit aol 1 will liae 10 put up or oliut un He I ha been rhalitnced by V T Kelly I Tommy illler and oiiimy fIIll have all lusted lellU aud are ready to meet him at any time A erati 1 tfsUtmonlal teiieQt fH te tendered Prof ranL le erne by hid fried Is n Moukmann 1U1I 475 lntliuonua on April Jl The followttiif talent have voluntevnei 1 their ervlcei Jon 5 oburu Hilly Murray oniiny lUrnois ddle Valley lJobmijr tiles I Harry Cmtah would like tu rnrlve an aniwer from leone 1lxon In reganl to the clialleiiir sailed on b ialf ut lfte torblu linlahscii I reU pupil a faw ilaya ago It an fUut round LO weal I not bt ralUliel by lion torblu side Is ujlliiu to arrange foranulsh ght WiLKiisiiiRK March Tl Dan Uonnell of Rcrantoa ant Jauee JjckiJii colt red of tills city fought forth ilbl weight clian lniOlshIP of northrastern icnniylva ni la In Jviter club rooms tills afternoon Doniiell started In antrresslvety knocklnir hu man down tn the trIO round itid drawing tloud in the second Outing tie rest t of the trill larkson was the bttt man lie knocked hIs opponent all oter the ring In the eleventh nuutl Jibiinell wa tent pprawlli f on hU back Its ts allege JucLion struck liirn whiU down Foul was alined but nut allowed Dounell refuted to iro on with the light and Jackson was OfUtr the winner FOil latleanl OrthclniUt tw local IIgilhisof Den er were matched to light for OI purneon Mart U 27 After the men 5lrllt i fd anl were about tolreme to ethr tfwai derldtd thnt nn rule sliold govern aol that It fttii uld be Prattlcalh ft rouah and tumble mleit hrratrhln1 aOl tltlnic eIieilCI bchultz caught avlvs ft left ear In his mouth an I when hi teeth in l ie loul I Hpurted Davleithetifuajely ached hchultz e nose atuh 1 closed down like a buhdig and the crlmxnn pew near both Iaries lo krd bis arms around Hclmlti s tnck lu such a way that the latter crew livid lijtbe fate lIne r fcree then pullet ha men start rut loallaih I earances too late as it itemed ita If tchultr had been lokid t death The aniesn boy t was rolled and water dashed over Mm while pp rlts were vltforously DplleL It wu only after an loan and a half hard work that the inanimate form sh iwed life and hchulta ame to The bU benefit to Slave Donnell the well known manager or attiletlo shuwi whirl lake 111cc at the halla Theatre iitnlyht proinliei to be a iireat enter ammcnL O D ontll s kline ledge of much affairs should nsure aseuelleot performance He I ha acted as lOla Icr of cerf monies at all the big events run by John 1 iuUlvaii and other and liasaiwa ii proCure 115 talent ortbem here I will be any number f timers wrist lea club wogena cnntoriionUti and song anJ ilance an isis oil hiiiI flu nlirht hi t i du heIr turn Ttie tin fet low yesterday letegraj hcd lo Aleve that Le would ps lively bo prrvcnt ami vpar three rounds Amim the bxire there wl he t al Mr anby td Connor Itte McCoy Jack Hooper Ullfy Murray Tiyimy hellr Tom Alien hilly Iaiey Mile i u hlnr Jack Qulnn Johnny ilsgsu rank Donovan and I rank Ilosworth There will be a full variety company present aud the little naKoU of Ibe tcouUli Amircan Club will alto appear I 110 WL1NO Tb first of merits of thro Amoa between the Our and CMmopolIUn clubs was rolled At Ppithoffi alley In Eighth arfnue lat night Tbe Our Club vlned the head In the opening famo but Immediately after went to the rear In the ninth frame they forged to the front again wjsning by 46 pohnt The next gami will he tlaed on Tbitd7 nIght at the Tuttli Conyl alisy The scot ova rosaorolrvule aOrl Curtis 4 5 I 1116 8 5 143 Carter I N 0 isle 4 4 112 Andrea I 5 4 lh2lCeoitswell S 8 4 1U arnoll 8 5 3 ifS Wllmsrth 3 5 4 lId Power 0 B 7 hlilLeavltt2 4 4 11 ilallIrd8 0 I hIeJobnon II ii 5 IltI Pick 2 0 5 142 htofmannI I 5 193 tlrown 4 0 5 hSi licadley 4 5 I PO Luqueer 4 4 3 Ill IninIn 4 5 I liI Sbaw It 8 4 ISA MacthIng I 4 5 137 Taint 234022 hC Totale 210803 il3t plasm for IM 1J2 4Pfl uglSfl tune ties IMfl IMI IIWO Cotinop n137 JJU 634 7J3 HU los IJIT 131H 1411 1034 LmplreJ P F Blackburn KcoririK P Laitrui and otto JaronK The wind up garnet ot the Carruther tournament drew a larg crew tn the Elephant Club bout last renlug Till score PIll oiita sICilAnlog CLiAHOirr f ILL0re CLiAHOirrI M Stpr Plrley 4 5 I lHjl Schtn 8 n 2 191 Irey 4 J 1 17s W lmitbI a 4 HA Terrell 341 hop Smith 173 leN nhite n n s 141 Decompt n n 1 Inal elli T I 3 3t3 UanuUiir 44 0 5 lIlt Totals 181112 B8I Total101915 0421 tauNts TissyaitionhIS IK 207 wn 445 KM iNS 7i nu mt CKrraonL 77 IM 290 S2 TON 461 BA7 KU 709 H7 VmjnlreW 1 rati SourapsW II Sslli and A J S auciag 500 GANi cLtINONT sojane J1Scwre v ore Shon It 3 2 3M MartinB 4 5 153 Smith V0 H B 164 howardI S 4 ps limlits 0 5 134 I 5 III flecomps I 4 5 40 2 4 lea hhannlsier6 1 315 Uatlton 3 3 2 2715 Tetais 132516 MT Total 251517 113 As 120 TIN SOP 411 Sft4 CII 6 S4 547 Moire 144 RIO Si 01 4N5 See 3310 512 VtsplreW 7 Isl1 StoersCiarucs Rudyard and C T bwenun The wealthy team contest of the Annax Ilowling Club of lleooklyn rolled on their alleys last batueday evsiu ictg resulted as ollowil TOSS CO I TOAN 50 2 lit 3d 3d lit 31 84 G6itGamGomc Gsme00tnteCarnie Ill 101 5 Ilahnhllt 117 hIll Frary ivO los 108 ilateii 208 1115 144 Websr lieN 112 117 Cbayan llit 114 104 Fiuiey 171 II Ito LllerninnlIit 153 154 1 dcihillanII2 101 Ill IL Riertnnnltia 112 lie MHclhulianlOO 1050 lOt Itotian 103 IllS Itti alers 135 LI 123 itiyer134 III 115 Tolale803 175 01llTotahsNO 51515 815 The Atalanta played a clost gauss with th Chomps ot llrooklyn on the latter alley at Lemineriuana The score i Aialantanoller 178 Derdea 170 Hanichtn IA4 Ounscb ISO Waltman 147 A llsaa H3 llerdis 135 Bullets l44Tomtord IB1 J lIla 202 Total I 4S CtiuranlSalt IU1 Filler 181 j Hay IA4i Taylor sat heller Ill an8anberg 1 4l Olbson I77i lirock 137 UurgouieUttr 100 From 223 Total 1 523 In Saturday evenlnti contest In the South Brooklyn tournament the lroepct defeated the Lofanilu an Interfiling came Tue scores IToifctUaoa lul Wallher Ira Oondron IW Weber 145 Ilojfe 152 McCormick US Mailman 137 Urlicoll 143 UlDlltt 1771 lleen 156 Total I 37K LoganTtiotibtioron HDi TresiiFell 110 Hrlth HI Fuller 113 Peonua 112 Wood Inn aeerlnir 141 Poran U7 LIons lib Dougbertr 164 Total 1271 The Qulneye aeteatei the Rldgewondt In the Clinton tournauieut on Saturday evening by the following scone Rldirewood llayea ISO Thomas 123 Tremonzer 125n rhllllna IH Fairchild 114 Total IllS QulnojrTrench 103 J Salter 121 Fortter 131 Ilolt 1U4 IX IJalter 1112 Total 744 There wa more enthoalain dltplayed In the roll off for nrit i rice In the Spartan lions tournament on Pun day night than In any ol the prerlona contest The Orchards nod Unltr Lit Club rolled In a creditable manner but th former club proved the lucerlorbr rolllnc their steady game to the Unlih The tcoro onclides verge tnt TllLcore i2Lore 4 5 tIN Sehwscke2 7 I 1110 toiternmsn t 5 4 140 8 7 III MedeklnI 2 B 177 Weber 1 6 4 120 Oernaud2 8 5 151 LhuiknhlI 2 7 112 4 8 169 4 4 leN Kraee 0 0 152 Thlemr4 4 2 1515 hlingenschhielr4 3 3 lOll liibcke 0 4 ii 120 liufer 2 ii 3 ILl Usyser 3 3 2 170 Total 103180 1224 Total128513 1154 raN OrchirilIll 2C3 405 520 065 775 8 0 lOll 1131 K3H Inter Unl IJ8 i5 Saj bIle X3 733 stt 02110471154 raolten many defeat recently by Gotham crack bowler does nol seam t hinder that player any la rnaklnirnewmatohee He played his fourth aerlee on tnndtvlafternoon at thtWalhalla alley with MokThyn and altouib lie had victory In hand Thyne tuoceejil lu winning the sari The scores y rAulJU Lcor First tame un First gatos lee becuind game 175 Second game 1W Third game 175 Third cans let Fourth cam ION Fourth game 174 Fifth game 184 FIfth game 145 blith game 154 SIxth gsms 157 Seventh ganue 2015 Oevontb game 160 Told 1415 Aesrage par rameTtnyne 174 17 Paulsen 163417 The tie for teeond place In the Young Men Chile han Aioclatlon League wai rolled oft on Saturday ulht The tcore To cntr third Street Campbell it0 lImos 117 Cox 121 Miller U7 BuokKUt tju Uuechar ill label IM llu euthaler ISM Kllinlehoaer ill Total 1312 I Mjrlilrililh Street Muuile loIn llaecht lOne llecker 13 Craig 14J Tlchenor I3j Elche IH Coope 131 Shultleworth 127 Cooke 141 Total 1221 The linal gains between the Manhattan A C and the liaclelors wstowled at West End aiieys iJAd lnetai Lighitli avenue on Saturday evening line lIons Manhattan A CA 14 GurUs iou J Carroll 120 Gordon 1414 henry 142 SillIer 1115 Soung 175 Math borne htdLuqueer 141 iriltn tIn bage itt Total 1 1J7 Hachelon Verrltt Ilhi Royde ItS fjermnan 132 Rauiel lu Allen 163 onlenuerke 141 Tantutn 11J bcbwaru 14O Luiinout lUj XIcLeleu 2111 Tutal 15117 The eecond game between lhe Island Howling Club annh the iI I A C was roiled on Saturday evetiing on tue l4lter a allipe The Islands wi time lIrat yanie eu theIr alleys and as he S I A C won lb second a thIrd gains will hi rolled on a nural alley Tie acute t I A I Cole 114 Chambers 114 Meraereau 135 ireenwaid 151 lc Miller ION Gould iU tienrolilie 124 Livingston 144 Cruwwell 121 Henry 174 blat 1434 lilandW hpratt IbM Walker ION Bwartwout 13M Morton U4 r hpralt U2i loud 120 tioore lilt T bpratt US Maul I4tf u Hrjau Ut Total I 279 Two game were rolled at libllnr alleyion Saturday between he Prospect and Accidents tatli team wujt game TIne icorei rmiT Gus AccldentL Langbelu HI W r lloch hIS VJen neweln INS li Kelm Ul Total MM 1 rospict L Walter 13d J lluch 130 1 Janueu 147 L IlUbold lilt Total bill SECOND G1IIK AccIlentL J Langtxln 110 W P lloch 170 V Jennewem lIOn II Mimi 117 Total 547 Prcipect L Walter 130 I lluch 118 P Januen 21U L Ulebold ISO Total li15 The final encounter In the Astoria Athletlo Club bowling tournament which hat been lu progreii for over two week took place In the tlub alien im Odor day night Tbi icori were rita cuer 8uniwck Clnb Bloomfleld 1413 l Lamphear 122 Mathews 13J Holt IH JJuitlel Ija Total t 7H btelnway thublhim5 llu htrme tell bcullllng 1215 Lucas IU Cathgln 145 TculU7 lilOli 45541 liberty Club No 1llrlelL 212 Ingram 141 Lan cashire hIll Anderson 12 Hume lid Total H54 Weineday Mght tlnbihui UN K MtmleU 174 R Montell IM Trowlrlde ixs tteyeus lul Total 705 THIRD COSt Wednesday Night lubVihlte ItO F Montell Ill B Hemill 155 lro brld e I3J Steven Ii4 total bIll Nielnwiiy ClubFlmes 174 Firm 120 Fclllllnr 18 lutui 170 nathjeu 107 Total 754 rot RTH JSMI mswlck Club Blnomfleld 155 I onard IQ2 North over IO Holt Ml Maiklel 131 Total 730 Monday Sight Clubllagemeyer I5M lllcLemon 140 Ilorutr ISJ elsou IJ otnallwood 14U Total lou rim Gus Liberty Club So 1nrlelL ItX I Ingram Iso Lanca shire ISO Anderson IKU Hume 2115 Total sdh Monday Mght t lub HaKeuieyrr lJel Ulckenion IU llronir IM tielson llu hiuallwood I5u ioiul ThIs flnthed the garnet scheduled the tournament The lIlerty I stub No I son nine games out of ten 5411 1 carrls 1 oil the Urn prlie a blue and white sIlk banner the AstorIa Athletic Club i colon The Saturday Mght Club all4 Oleinway Club tied for teoond place with six games etch Tine two team decided to roll the tie off Vie Saturday Muht Club won the bout at follow baturday Night ilubllook 1711 K siadler 175 Krouie luu H sladler 181 hbarriu 183 Total H LI Melnway Club Mmea 174 SlImy I76j bohllllug IJ lua IJ7 Halhjen tIll Total 7KI This saturday Mgbl Club carried off the second rrlte a bowling hail ulili iller plat inscriptIon sel l In a prdeiial The third prize a Ulch went to the bilnway Llub was Ihrie bowling balls ElmS highest average inJ was mad ty John Hum nf Liberty IO I TIne prIze was agold btaded cane Ihe i tecond prli a silk unibnlla was wan by Frank Drill of Iberty I Ko I whote average was Ill Tin hIghest Individualscor a47 wa Wade by Ueorge Lucas of the Steinway Club sossoity or 000ltNASelT i Won Lost inm 011 Liberty Club ho I 0 I n p clnb f a atur IyNlihtClub 4 Monday Night inb 4 n hteinwar t lub U 4 W ddav Mglltrlub II liberty Dub ho J 5 5 huniwlck Hub 4 6 honpareiitiub5 8 ludependtnt Club J H Mouluty ClubS a The Tenon Bowling Club nf Astoria romplrlM their winter meetlntft at btrackt Casino on Saturday night with a bowling match aol a copper 1rliet were awarded to the member making hoe hlgbrtt scarce during the wlulr as follow Hloell liii polnta illk umbrella Keen 1U4 toilet let O 01 litt let fruit dull Ilmhrg 1111 I blacking caiei Hockey HU fruit diihil fctrack TO wrlilng duO U aiiderboir 149 lamp 1 IeonarI l 143 pocaetbuoki McKrruan 113 walklog cane Zergibie iVt imoklui let T Hume I JO briar pipe New orncrt wire then elected aifollowii U I andDholT hreildent O White Moe Irillilot U fctrok becrelary 0 Leonard Treasurer Dowllaii Note A Plereri the champion bowler of the recent low eroy tournament will shortly lake a trip to t nrop This Spartan of Hobolen suit fremontt will play the lint vain of a caries of Hire tomorrow erinln at Odd Fellows Hall Ilobckln line Spartani of this city bar added Vorrath to their Hit of member II wa one of eta leading bowler In tb romiror tournament and foiled with the tmplie Club till 4 tITI c An Intemntlonnl Hhontlne ttnllviil In 1500 It wo cannot hare the VorhVs Inlr at New Yerk In loot we will at lent how tine world how New York uiarktinen can manage an International shooting festival tn hnnor of the llaooerr cf America That was the unanimous verdict of the lianhattan Rchuet tin Bund expressed at their liSt regular meeting Th Bund comliU ot twenty five companies and the Board f Managers composed of this oillceri of tIme auoclatlon and delegaui ripreiiiitlng the tentyn orgaaUattoue They appointed acoinraittie of tit en with J Schneider ai Chairman and K l Kaueber ai lie retary to draft an Invitation tu other clubt aikliic thtn to mind delegate to a meeting to be held In the arly part of May The circular was drawn up adopt d and ordered to be printed and lent to all ruble clul t In Mew York and vicinity It readi lEtitautlally aa fol low The Manhattan Rchuetitn Bund decided at toe last meeting St its Board of Manager to draw up a prods nation for toe holding or a general or International hooting fetttval In lead und HiUed a loiniulltii fur thin J urpnnr Till committee reoue ta ynur corporation tnnit ron haiti to tend three delenatet tu K nif eilnif to he let I at U M Hark i lace thIs cIty on ThumJay May K at H r Ii l fur the i uri one of deliberating on the ad liability of holding such a fettltul Itt a necemlty fur the herman shooting societies of New York cliii vicinity to prove tu their Alnrrlranfe low cltlxene that each society It not only able to unpin ag its Individual fettlvalt eucceibfull hut that they arto have the faculty to arrange a veneral ahuotlng tourney which will duly deinotittrateto the public ai Urge the intrinsic worth uf the houtlue tucletiei and their doing and alma The rear IMtt would probably be the fIttest time for holding such a feitlval for It wonld not only require a grrat deal of thorouffh reparation but It ll alto our oonvirtlon that in Ihat year tot the quadrennial colnrultui celebration many tlraliger awning them also markstueti will collie to this cIty auil 1 that tnanr of them would take part In the fettl Yal either actively or at spectators to giving the tour nament an International character All this Hill bu left to the ilecltluu or the delegates Itetldel the Lhttlrman 501 I be retary the following delfgatet sire on the committee tin Kranti Hr Ilerold t HNhlf and H Mor enueck The circular hat been tent to forty eight orjtanlrallotii In thIs city anl vicinity and It U cuuridenlly eiprcted that a larva ma Jorlty of thocltibi will itul delegntet to the I meeting Among those Invltetl are the New urL t lily schueutn Coil l the Zetller Rite Club the Itinependent Hchuetfll Cornier New York this Na 1 ork Itlilo t lob the New York Central Kchuetien Lori the Harry Kltlo tIob and all the other prominent brganUallout which brat tUe ride shooting The Champion Trup fShootcra NEW hAVEN March 31The Inltod States championship teams shot here to day TOo score Eastern team McMurchy S3 Uolitencroft J7 julm by 2tf W S lerry 33 WhItney Jl total ISM Witt ernteamUudd JJ Ruble 34 lleikea 38 Cahoon JJ Slice 34 total 170 The Weit ll Unlihlng drone and hiss won four watches and a tie lu the last SIC ratcd shot Today a local team of ten crack shot agaInst lie two lean The tcore onudeu Ill Hate J4 avake 32 Hlierman 33 Vulnton is 1 llrlilol SI 1 kaliu lern u Whltleck lIon Omit J3 Illll 3J total jus JiIiit score of Fall and W cut teals 3214 One snore local team has fallen a Ictlm to the chuuil loun who appear tu really deaerv their name The Itottnn alit nu Wednesday close the series The team wero hand8omel entertained her to night by lbs New tla eu iporttuien Nhootlntc Note The member of the Acme Gun Club will meat at Letter lark 1 today The New York Klfle Club will continue Its ffhanl 1 handicap match ou the Wyard range al Cyi reu 11111 lark on Saturday The Leonla and Boiling Spring Gun clubs wilt shout a team match at blue rocks ou the Lttonla V J rounds on baturuay The April shoot of the Long Inland pporUmen will coins off on Thursday ai Louis Ulller tliooUng rounds Cypress mil L I The Fountain Gun Club will hold Ita monthly meeting at the Fountain lOom Ilrookljn tomorrow The club shoot will take jUco at ttuodlan a Park on April AJBTJRT F March nIEdward W Tabraad t Ed ward Held sb t a match on HtttiirtUr afternoon on tha grounds of the Central tim Uul ut Loiijf Hrtnch at ten bin rocks each Ihe men broke all their t anted The shoot oft and the regular weekly shoot ot the dais for the Palsy and rTice gold badge were iiootpouod un til next hnturdty ELUABkTii March 31A match at live crows took place to day on the Ilact 1 lnd 1 dun club B grounds Them were four entries SoUruiT Limotte Nayler aul 1 M1 Ham Eaih man iliot at twelve birds foraueep stake ot 4 i The result win n draw etweeu t aylor and Williams each kllliui eleven and dividing the pot ood ruff aud Lauiotte killed leu milocu l The spertiraenof 11 Jonejh Mo have tlnilIl 1 In ar ranging a prouramine for H three Jays tournament to be tieia on April III The matilie will all be fcr llvo bird It Ii expected that 4i n Ueoiin i Mil be reiulred during the to urn nine ut Over fAWln prince will be offerel and ioi eportimen from varli us mart i of Slims soon and Kansas are expected to participate The ettter Klfle Club will hold lie monthly meeting at the club quarters 2117 Jtow ry bill rvenlrijr Tue gal iecy shoot of the club will b coulmnM until AprIl 2s Twenty prizes of MII freifiUe etlueiif 81143 hare been ofTereii rach member mum have ihot ut least twenty live turtf ti during the season to obtain a jirtrt The first arget at eai h shoot goes nn record all ether tar gels Count In the prie competition TheQneens cilIa shooting content wan continued on the grounds of the jueeni Alb cila lab on Halurday afternoon The tcnrpH Kelsey 44 4 oonier 4J TAT jr 4U Davia 41 Murthy Ill Cr el w Coome tt Kennedy J7 iJuuifhty tW U i oome JJ In the con test for JamaIca fluhhlnir uu l Itemp8tea 1 only tbe scores were tluyd 70 Wood Ul n K A Mitasm Ill conuor 541 t ojtl 2n J ooine 45 AMI nr rAiiK March llTime rtenlar chant of tha fceuntili Jun t luti ouhnturday wa well altendel mach mao Allot at ten tarjtetn Jarret While wi n tIne gold talc by brtiUtiir eight Ueorg tan Note nmde a straight icore often ifouae eggs and was decorate 1 with the leather badffe Georue L Olbbi and At ram 1 Metrcar broke naen each W A llencroft Ultltam I Cook J P 3eii and U loodwln broke Mix each Ash ley U Stout broke five mid U 1 Rowland three At treis Hills recently nine of the heit marksmen in New York ihot a i rlvata match on V tale a 2 I sri range The tonJItlrni wars rest or olJhanJ Mi t hnlO t each man ut the JVriuir target gentry four mCIInVC The hIgh wind prevalllntr at tbe time shook the bull lliiir 10 that on rest shunting waa an linpomlbllltr the acute K made were unusually low P lbs was tint wIll 111 l out of the tibfcitble 74 M thornier i 1 HackO l 0 I Hdtrar Mtt J A Hayken U5 K F Keller 00 It VMlilier 041 It Uuue iOU llaniun 4210 Tl e prlre ehootlnir the Harry Klfle Club came to au end on Thursday night All of the j rUts w ere i alJ Im I medtaUljr after the shoot ended in gold com Iho acute made wire M harrIer J17 L FUeh 215 J A UoyLcn 21 1 It Walther JK Ch O 7ettler 110 O hnellen I J I hansen SOS K filler JK lr d lirlen JOI I lluid Inc K 1 UalBh 1112 J Hlouotjoy lIt Y It Mushy lf S lltiffb C Keye IH M utter I A I lion IM T I Harry 105 J A leiJx1 lOU hoer 1 117 Wetley Vieks IM ZettlcrHlfle Club B alilifr rillmt I will open the mason with asrand prize shunt MI L C II iael n Cypreti 11111 hark K I en Mu 21 iiil 21 1 Tine ro 9ratn me Includes three tiurnl er sill I f er S us tlu i i i rici K an been guaranteed Ihie lrt i Mo t will IA tt tIn lerman ring target I ohnia t un ntn t h t Il r rt tnkel 2 each following SI 1 ilrkn t unlu uie I tlily uue inch i can be won by any one sIn nbc ior itu I tnt ii e lriYei i tbe two best tickets to i nit for I lie f Itoun uric ile tIcket lit eiitv lrIIes i fnuu I 41 lo 1 I I lie ce 01 1 attraction will be th I ii K At Hit I I ISDN ttr rt 4 Inch I eutren tl I alicIa t r SI l ticket untltnltel I Tin ten bull 5 eye tn cnent b I leuiurtiuent i bun iirri i rte In the tla the tit beet slid m m elilieii prize MeTtgmluj 11 rt 1 will bo dltr incited itMl I H ire rroiuttiint Htuounilntr In all tu 141 I t the f TO murkpmvn Ktioutlnir the 111111 t t ull M ere ilurliik th fcclil ml Ihu flirt ter hunch nk tlii first 11111 5 eye rarh Uy Hill rec lIe S eiln the Hiooteriiukln tt eunfl l Time Urat ft h n r wilt Le the Itinnaii thing toriret eaih h 40111 einlr will him l 1 llmtte 1 to one tlikt t nir 91 entry Oirie am unt tnt lii 1175 1 ttiJlion ret or iiihnisill 1 tt 11 In I nf the shooter nn iSo l ilrr hargels t UH llng e1 i I a iifliiiimi I nmler rue of the 11 illvr Ililie I Club Tlif i ini etltion Inuien 14 t all colinero unit any kind nf rI t e tiny tie ciei 1 will any but mitfiitrylnii klrliu S oyiLk Itl ltt u each day ut II i i Ii 1 und close it 7 r M iicellntz Ilaht S hone ore crtn ngmoieln favor will tnnc ln lueii tt I In u eerbcture I TJituiiuil inertin if the New tork i Iluykle tlub will be held i un liitaJai rwnlnir iHt i lrelorstlile are I hig inn Je I j tl e Oranifa IVMiller fur H loun fcinent en A prli 0 Time Huflalo ItiimblerK ri crratlJn a iri 11 orle fur all riifnut 52Iucil whee tin the club Tl e AuocUr 1 Ft hug CluU of inilAlrihli I mil limIt an Inter tiubri d run mi n iJecnratlun l n i 1evon I Tli rrcvplion to be I irnOere 1 lu Hn Llf I n N hire l men ty vifr hchunutber aul hctiOtfer wit tuLuiUte duriiu Ajril llft I by I IKS of the New bimrl Ulrvcle tlnii luv Item 11 kiiiei ile 1 iti tu permit of tile lot llifai h 1 n l Ihe I 111 t well of 1WX The Atalsnta liffiltneii rf Neuark nr ttiinkiiu flf ort inUlnir a ractnir team There lenhig I s m fot i ia ol u li lime cluu a uroiikT team ilnllilil Ins KI Ic 01 lien In I order to I Innire tun I im ng he pron oterm I f ITO j feloiisi i oyrle ca es In I 1 iniu e iiecl l In 11 I kh rniAller t rirt thiii ui tl un Ii a I iris in titm u Ineslen l lit the liner Sep IlnI i e near Uuublu the aloe of thnte HI j rfem vfn ill bo untied Frank IHnirJV flat I rnfroioi u I c i I t M ho inli I It thn lUVinlleirai k relr 1 a H I IC H I ili 1 U tai I IM In I io I i Itli t M er or e tlurrtnc ol 1 n IM V i it 1 j 1 hr f hnrt dailies HUIUM i re ieril I Ia loirni 1 lnnnimihes 44 I 1 leronils made at 1 tnn M in e I 2 7 7lie 13 eel 1nd Piryrntlnhif S i llrhneen ier will hinilml 1 H tonriiamrnt at ill IN MM noii hit k on i 5msy l hi I lmv o f tne tedious n f the I tmnnrcY a ill tte it tun t lem tin C la t tween Me Hn Mllley MIK I InnVir uul hen und h nu trratn theta will also tc walkui muiiin I aiiJijtr rliiif conteiti hlef Consul hhr 1 far efii Hrnun nf ete 4 err e nt A circular letter to each ii ui his Iutt culeua af s tie riUtritf lean ti lll ill Cli with u Ivum ami lbs Si w lr 50 bhVIs in men btriliip ln uit tt 1 n m 11 1 nine net tl i I e TfiircvHtl Hut fur tteit year anl i I I leiieiiJ on iu Viol lull tu lie u mi Irllnir 1 ii up lu Itio urk i It lulun MIHHi etiiiuut ll ut liners are hill a mil lion ccHaii in liclslil I 1 sill 1 ii e an hiv authori y the Hadinlntun library c cling lIntUihe In I I It saps Mr binltli fort I Hary do that in lidS lie uia le In quince through time oaulm of lIne C T C wIll Ihe re aultUiat he was lent to the conciuiton ttut tUj iturn bend 4UiMj i The Increase of maker aitd the large gales of cycle ilnra Phien le claim tudlciU au In criMe 01 81 Uut ILMUJU riders CULlKOB SlOllTS Sport at Dartmouth CoJlE nKnKii March 31Tlio prospects ot Dart mouth lu atliletlcs the coming year are very good bet tar than tiny hare bun for a food many years Xo only do they hope to take the penntntla bate ball thiS sprIng bat also the pennant In athletics which will nl go to any Jtlier college without a karl Strugs and sE the football team Kill be practically the lame nut alt a It was Ian lesson when It was Tlctorious ta everr championship game the proipect In that iporlar al9 leatng The bait ball learn thli spring will be almoll the lain ai ll was last Theta ll on laportant alit tiou howeter aud thai ti I tle pUahiri Unit DO who played left Held lait year It now practising for the box and Is pitching great call lie ha icillsnt curies at4 UK I very cool player llarlanJ 113 Is a better pitcher however than Hoy and Ii a very strong batter lie li one of the itrongitt men In collig for bis site and an all ron 4 athlete Haehr 13 Is Hitching finely and trill be on the Vanity efore t be gets through illege although be cannot con trol tile ball enough tu hoie tu getou tutsteaion Ram ta infiut r of the Dartmouth Medical College wilt 1alntall l the nine thl year and will probably oalon mot or thin cimaullilulishlp garnet Ttila will lie hit third lea ton nn the team Arthur Irwin laid he was as god catchier si he anted loses i nault liii i win again corer Irst base lie mad but ono error last season In the charuplonihtp games an4 wa among thin llrtl lu tailing V iillnuii MX wlllnlar thIrd Instead of short ai In revlous year and Abbott tl will play lu ttie Held lleaih 81 will probably be elrcte 1 for short stun although Down u trying for Ibe same position and Ii a strong player hula 9O will occupy right fleld and perhaps oatulitoni KM her III it also tiraotlilng catching Korton PU wilU of course cover the ground around second and U ua double lly tIle best seuond baieuian lo the League In general athletic there leeruii to be more Interest than last year at this time and the nrosplg for ib cliaim lonihln are very good How SI 1 WtlTlams 00 and llutnphrles no are all In college and rrallnv nard and as they captured ill flrit pnni last ysar It is likely they will be among the wlnnersat Worueiter In May Abbott in also won first prIze In throwing the ham men and will keep In trim for the Worcester meeting lie in anl titookwell of the senie olaa are fast run ner aud will train for the iprlut racei Begnr of lbs medical ttlioul Ilarland 10 and Manager sam Bpar Iiawk will train for the bicycle ray and It will taI Tumid rlJeri to outstrip the first and last named in tennis anew Interest has sprung up oa aoeonntf the new club of eighteen which has recently brs Formed to make and control four gravel court which will rIval any In Mew Bniland The Undent who play tennis and there ara some fUty or aiity pretty gooit layers In college are very anxious to loin the club but a lliultel number had to be oboaen by tue ily foundr as they ootild not get a tunable plot of ground which woul 1 boll more than four oourti However the tour nament In June win be open to the oollg and AAJ lnrlzeo lave been offered b Mr tItle of Cambridge Cbnamplon 1111100 iiardy ttntchhnsoti hond flarnarit Ouunlsii ani aiveral otksr player pral ie patiyt every day indoors Walker lii inic and Wes5s fl an lle II with two or lhree 0Iers praotlM klaktar football eV5t7 day and lucy blend to keep in training all tile spring AB the team will be nearly the eamei next fail as last It seems at If they cloud a pretty fair show for the pennant Altogether the outlook la atblettci hlfber than Ifr ha been for many a year ai Dartmouth and thtoU owiig not only to toe liberal view which the FaAoy take of the Inciter but alto to the fact that tb students who are the ones moct nearly csnperna and who support tbe varioue teams oat of thei owii pockets manage everything theuuelr and for Mvera yeuN have been very fortunate tneolectlnf Able soar getlc mauager for the various teams As ioug a the students hart roll eontxpi ftf atMtlca and are not hindered and reetralued too moeb py 11151 Faculty 10 long will Dart mouth s teams eonttone to make an eicellent showing at home and Abroad 4VQ U they do not capturo any snore p051015 IfarTard College New CAMDRIDOE March 01 HarvonJ etudont eoiaiflnKln a fpod deal of speculation M to tbt probable outcome ot the new deal In the cunafemeDt of the Varsity crew Coupled with the redfnattoa if Capt Herrlok and the election of Mr natctlneon u hla succeuor together with the retirement pf VliiUy Croa the Rut of candIdates comes the rumor that Ur Keye 1 to have charge of tb crew ao longer Mr KeyM him coached the crew all winter having undertain the work at tbo request or Cape Zi ritct 09 cvut kuowntOapt IlatcbUuioa QU not rt sited Mr Kef M to act as coach and tho latter would not continue to serve la that capacity without a request from th new captain It weuld f ei tremely diDlcult to find a successor to Ur Eyaa He 1 a hard worker himself and will not tolerate Urine on the part of the craw his thoroughly bader MtiJtt all tbe iclence ot rowing and this food progress mad thus far have teen largely due to HU traialutf lIen who bias worked under him are loud 111 their L ral eg of his careful coachIng hut II spits ot the changes which hara been made the men ar doing good work on the rlrer qd every idler Indloate that this crew will be decldely faster than last year It Is Hill rowing a very slow stroke atid lIne men HI a whole are rough and rather stilt im ttielr rowing There U a great desire to hare Oranitoa reruniH hU piano on the craw but there U I small prooa blUty that he will do BO II pulled the strongest oar last year aud would be strong addition to lIla crew The class crews are uH bard at work The iresbmsa and Juniors make the best showing Time are rage weight or tbe freshmen U 1110 pounds and of the molars 170 pounJa The seniors are a much lighter crew They are working faithfully but put teas vim In tIle rowing than the other crews The varsity crew went to the training table oa Satur day and the other crews will line exception of the soihoiuores will go attar the spring reread The latter will begin hard work this woek According to the usual cuioni the crews will all remain in Cambridge JUil row te ice a day during the spring recess The llarTard Knwlng Club sill soon belnfnllbp4ra don Already JU lockers are In place and more wllSW Cnlshed this week a detail plan bane yet been made MS regards races though itS understood Itisttb trustees liiUnd tu ruride fur a Series of races for dif ferent classeS of nulls every fall and spring lUrvarln base bull men are workIng hard both cmOS of Joor anl 1 w thin Coach Clarkion has been pullIng the lottery men through a tourieot sprouts aad now tl ey are realy tu try theIr skill on the hatamen Clark soil tlliika bom of the men are fur superior to the or diiur run of c 11ge players He extiects great thing uMlifin 1 S lisa lIen is an especially promlsurpUeher Mnd Hrks n iMnkn he will pitch winning ball Bate ise 1 rutt l y t btrtruu work and It looks a though be would unot ImISY this aeaenn In that case l OWQer will domosc er time iltihing although luce utnrntnfrs llove and ManUUkT stand ready tu go In the box at a moment lotUe llowland and I pton will divide tbe honor be lilud the bat lIme other members of the nine at elUl inliceale1 ill alarge field of candldatei and wilt not b e ected for i mouth yet J ha Nov KB eland Kesmel CInb HhOw hORTON March 31TIIO Now England Konnal Clubfhow which opens at Mechanics Hall tomorrow will be tbe lineal ever seen In New England and will compare favorably with any in the country Celebrated dnro from all parts of the world will be there and lover of digs will have a treat Two of the English blood loundii which were used In tbo efort to discover the hltechapel murderer will he on exhibition together with Hcaufort the celebrated msstlff which took all th I rice In the chi wu In which he was enter 1 In Knrland Jn u b irred from cotni etltl n In this country WatCh tle 51 IPIIH Itcriinrd will dlso bo shown Howllllvaa omnnuir A siterUn bloc ihiouuid one owned by the l4r of Ituula by whom t r watt bred Dr Url4 has elilerel 1 the famous Irish setter Echo Jr laura I ll and tarin II also champions In the Irish fetter tINeS and each VUP 1 at 11111 t t ju will corns front tle Klldsre kennels of riit ourgh 1a Th Gordta seiteri Meamont alum llelmonu valued at VOTO cash tIll reprrHrtit with other the Htttiimont kennels t f Now I orb Uiy 11 Chentnut Htll kennels of 1blla leliihla ulli In e represeiite 1 by a number of fiatijU oliea Merry M rmrch a flocm tulUog owned by Mr II I Kendfili mt oifl I wilt heal the list of dog Ill hU i hrtlrutir class These are only a few of the at ractlot whtiU the tub ofiers Iuun Ten nisi II n I Hnrliw who rauke von hIgh In England a tenOn laicr nail H lnirnl I tttrnggln with E II f Meets in t lie I nl IPII I aliT hiiiiCllt Int be duce i tI nib Test hensitiif tnl n I ndrn on March 15 Although Harlow won the 1inln 1 n ifiKicpaj ittit for tlie cramp whirl at tmkei t lucre lit lIme and of the second act and harassed tile veniPiitH ilroughont lie I rot of the encounter line ruli woil 11 I luv l pen reversed this score wa 4fuJortp I4snla l teat Mean 2l 4H Bmi 04 I n ihu coo Lc ninl round wl Kb gave Barlow this ourtiiifnent On March i1 Il t co rrel court chamDloniblP In Altes li r was been oi i the tJueen c Club West K eli nt ton I on J on tletiul I tool place on the tot owing h fiirla Marfh II and wasoti by Wli Jacke wh li l esaf tlrtorliAtl I ii roiiKhoui In I the last roond sIn let MIM lIck I w iiintil pus defeated by a score of 1U I i TlmlonOfu iiit aya All the com I eIhro Will ihfl eiceition of Miss Jack showed that ilul HfakntM Ilhi i the buck haul I 1 ml t U which fTectuatly S 1111 I s tin ctunces of nn mt erMlsr i rimiiitng plsfer ami fn i uliit n ill amount of siTit I lr ertaluty oa I lift ru lund lie I IsIs uiune Then trotitijr u a chat ciJajf ip tnrelitel 1 by rlnce I llultbyauy Strattoiann

Page 5

PAFLAY I I StrifcTkJJDAY APfUL 1B9U 1 A fLAY AND SOME OPERAS 4 I IBTStAt 8TAOB IUfrirnrAINIIlfNrlJ ADII Nfr iff ANNIUl JTuralCU tm tfc Uroohlfsi sisyr 11 jr rTbrs e Dlvteltel m I Dlvst tk r Aulleic a OpporletIy te rrd te 4 AiMkar r11 or Use BssUetlati sstiel COl I First Banlmr Troeleietlom of A Ls Las II 1 S M elowNol worthT J RlvI l I Brunei Comic Opera tP Tha r ronIinco of Fftrslfnl In the Urooklyn Academy of Masla last evening we n event which probablr never was paralleled In this country at least in on respect Not often certainly has a musical entertainment been cut In two In order to permit the audi t ence to partake ft square meal Great ant I also had been taken to make the musical per t formance one ot exceptional excellence The Academy was rendered worthy of the l I J occasion by the best efforts of the decorator N seconded by the florist Its auditorium was protuselr adorned In tho Parsifal color scarlet green and white Streamers of alter and wblto were festooned from nato green ad wer flloonad lrm t S the centre of tho calling to the cornice and a 1 ralni abe the balcony A Ira scarlet let e ter S surmounted the proscenium arch nnd I on a cream ground beneath in largo letters of fccnrlet and gioeu wa the word Parsifal three tiers of proscenium boxes The ters vrMnlum were hung with males of green and white relieved by wreaths of scarlet All the green was of the vlvldist while the Karlet was ol tho brightest and each brluhtonod the effect ot the other The place usually occupied by the orchestra was a forest of palms while on tho front ot the stage just beyond were banks of Kastor lilies whose Parsifal white was supplemented with the scnrletof aasses of geraniums and tbe green of plants Tbe stage was sot with a cathedral scene painted for tbi occasion The scenery wan no well managed hat Iho Interior of a largo build I ing seemed nVnoHt real and lighted as it was by Innumeratlo lights the stage was n wonder ful picture The lobbies wero hung with tho Parsifal coins tho white forming n back r 6mun l to numerous engravings A towering I palm Mood In the large lobby ut the Montague attest entnnco I stlet l Tbo frstrval was n social R woll as a musical I ovent andfome of the best known people In Brooklvnnnd this city wore In tho largo au I I dience witch crowded tho Acndomv Tho men a a ruleoro In evening drebs and an effort was mate to have tho women leave oft their bonnet even If they too did not also wear venlns clothes rOIl howover complied with the suggestion so that the audience did not present the opera appearance which was de sired Among the men who were not In tnenlna dross was Grover Cleve land who with his wlfo was In Oeorco Foster Peahodys box at tho right of t tho ktnge Mm Cleveland was ono of the few t worsen who did not wear their bonnets Mnvor A nnd Mrs Chipln ware also Mr Peabody 4 guests Among the other pors ni pre ont were t the Itev Ir and Mrs Ivman Abbott Mrs 1 h r r 1 Draper Mr mid Mr Chnrles T 1 Cutlln Mirro 4 r ai And Mrs ItAtiflnm haute Frohman id uiund C XManton i Abbey SHgoitichaidsoii 1rof and Mrs It Ioilier liaymond and Gen btevv art L Woodfoid art ho first purl of the rfoimnnce which be gin nt 5 ocloi terminated nt t 40 About iAn of Ihe largo audience then went to the As IPmh i rooms where dlnnoi was served Only NX persons could bo seated nt once RO that the f other21O had to retire until as mnny o the I o hers oot through bolero they could he served f I Mr Ieubodys party dined at his house und c not at the Assembly rooms Tho 1 evening per I formance began about and terminated short l ly I hifore It clock r Vhen tno performance was ended the stage became tbe scene of a reception to Mr and Mrs 1 Anton Soldi and their more prominent I I coadjutors Hundreds of men and women walked across the stage slopping to sliuko hams with Mr SitU 1 and his supporters and to cotgrftulate them on their success A sa I Y 1 I large number remained In their feats Tvntcli I Ing the procession Ihe receuton lasted only a hail an hour hut nt tho end of that time Heidi evidently tired of handshaking Nr Ietdl was Ire1 If handslllk Inc them HA hurried from tho xtnge i co quickly as to escape a flashlleht camera m 8 ullkl t which wan turned pcap soon as tho ctiuv be I came comparatively empty Mrs Inldl how i ever wa made part ol the I photograph V till ii I Ihe 8MI nxwmlon won trotnir on IeOPO who had rs had enough dinner were eating Ice I cream In the nssemidy rooms It will he seen that the performance al though expected to he o long eta 0 renuor it necessary to divide It with dlnnci lasted not neceoar more than three sand a half Entertain merits of that length are not uncommon hut they do not commonly have an intermission long lefretbments enough to allow time for any but bibulous x TiE nrrBEBEVTATIOS I The representation of Pars I Ial on I llstcd the efforts of Frau Illll Lehmann Kallseh Frttulelnn iluhn and Traubmann Hvrron Fischer Kallsih Itelcbmann lick and littolhauHor and an orches tra under HIM direction of herr bold I commenced at 10 lit the nlter noon was sjspended from b10 to I ant came to a close a few minutes before 10 I oclock It brought together I er huge audi ence in which strange to say there were lewor low orkorn than IUd usually seen at trans pontine entertainments and Its progress was rontne Irlress followed with a i reverence by no means corn iton and not unmlNOd in this instance posbl bly with a little wondi rment t Wagner began the book of the Iur lfal at p EavTeuih In Ib7d and he was In hlRliMh year when bo sot nbnut composing the score In S 1878 the rnpel l was mnde known to a Christ mastKlo audience nt Bayrontli and on Jan 11 1 58ttho float chord was written down while Wagner was in 1alormo The story of the t iebliVHl drama may be reheursnrl as follows I 1jtuPI lounder nod chief of the Order ol Knights of the Grail has made nay for his SOl ti Amiortns who however Is i unworthy to fcuo U eeid him having succumbed to temptation Kuring the Christian citadel stands tho Mronghold ot Paganism oroi ted by tho wlrara Anfli a disgraced knight of the giitll who seeks revenge for tho Indignity of pxpuMon Hmo has transformed the 1 desert Into I magic garden and filled 1 it with I I lovolr maidens who mislead and ruin when i eeropportulltr oITers the knights that yield tot bell charms imorn armed with ft pro onus rellu the lance that pierced the side of ihntit lice cone forth lo annihilate lilmofor but hos fallen a prey to womans wiles hung mr has seized upon the lame nnd dealt Am I tories a wound that no one has teen able to i btt r une arnmaopen RI ints point jienei ror Atiifiirta rUt come from n youth purool soul nt a holy all other ttmedlen piovo vvorthlevs eren to u balsam brought from the dPlhR of Ainly I bv a mvsterinuH being Knuitiv orst a wild unit lllclid woman but in teality as sfto appeals later l onthe loveliest 01 hlmjiorn flavor JIM templrc ses hmnliu too Is tinder the ban and her soul will not le saved from perdition l until 11 pure being IIKS resisted her advancer Jarntjal Is to be the atlor of both tmliwlaf and JundiLi lit Is first seen as the slayer ono of I the sachet Mvanu but his cblof accuser the IleUBr 110 aged knight Jui nminnz Is l BO touched by tho t youths repentance that ho fancies ho recoc f air it In him thu rrmr I liar cent on earth to hail linjiirtiu end discomfort the roes of tho I hal Jimifiiiiini a militia JaiHjtt to the cattle ill the knights while the stranger tlo lullK the 11ell 01 this holy cup but ho re ialn 1 othnrotigby unlmpresHlhlethat Jiime p 110 es tatienet and IbnistH him forth A fiM I slumbers not Ho is aware of Par fan mission ail summonIng Kundrv bids Ir l work the youths destiuctlon Protected anujnst the tnagicof the Ilouor girls by his In noc el Virural l all but yields to Kundrva entreaties when ot a sudden n remembrance ol 4tnifiifa sufferings recalled by a sudden r 1 pang 118 him tbi power to leslst Jdmanor in aopalr hastens to Auncfrii aid hut i rnjai wrests the spear from the wlz i aid inbe8 the ell 8par tie cross nnd the loJlr gIritfl chnnteB like a flimii into nrl1 chnnceR Ik I nlol At ths ol1roe wilderness Between Act I and ill mAny rears have gino hI afnall hM J ewn old and settled as a stloll hermit at tbe footol the Mount cf the trail U diseoyaro re allbK to life Kwntrti who bus be 1T his servant A mitHkod knight appeals ia JIPflsmarn mUHlod lIcall Uurnmany tells him that none can on r armed tiio domains of the irali domalna Orll I TiTi on this t n6 anniversary of e 1ittTiourt geath The knight makes bnset I r Known and GUI unmans recoitnles 41 W equippid with thn sacred eCOlnlyee fe eadl him to a tprlng where AtWn washes fet and flrlau anoints him and Pto I Claims l him King Iarifal tlmn bundles A 10 i cnsil dru lb VPienle sinner and repairing to tio cliltbll honlA ififns tonnU 1 dlcI ttb eyes fixed ion the olne relic and An I JOatia 1111 the knight unite in homage 10 tho EBrnVeLL their order and the now chief a lnnted by tae Grail than I Q lift 1111 with even greater consistency tb an j his neAlfatr hl Wagner has I adhered t to his otberororl WaJner adberd iSMaiIUtr Principles the core doos not I Oha in one 4rduetnoran ar f nor an ensomble of any t fOrt while the 1 m fir abound a very few I blni Presented with special emphasis and lh spcial Bd bloated tone with tbe usual variations of touecoior Itnpn and fo on with almost unpre d nted persistency The Draindajo the fMilVBl drama the Good Friday become pell stiti theSSBB with Urn lowe thl girls have ecome piusnbiyjarnlllnr to American audi pU8fnblYfamiilr Amerltln non throllh lalr Interpretations In the con 1ert f room they neYJ liowever no distinct dec of the of Il tnct Ih charwter 01 Parslfaf ai a whole id i 0011 the a thooxtraorOnary effects or ntranary contrast at tfal d toeltehDlono example contrat 1 ele exampieby having the S 1mb and tnnefulstralns of tbo garden scene hollow tho ws W and strident mouam I of th Interview between Jntriffior and Kundrv are of course never oven su gest d br a hearlnir of one or more oxoerpts from the score As In all the Wngnerlan muslo Ire burden of lip work Isborno I by the orchestra In Parsifal in truth tbo singers parts could be moro nntlifactorilr dispensed with than In any of the composers achievements In In this respect Wagner has none further In Parsifal1 than In Tristan Iono Isolde I the singers share of the task it I limited well nigh continuously to declamation rather than to song the demands 01 Parsifal upon the histrionic powers of the artists are exception ally great Iarrifal Awjmtat Cmnrmma Jilinoinr and tiundnt partlcuUrlr the first and last personages require to become sub rtantlal all Impressive actors and an actress of no ordinary skill Rnl acr081 The shortcomings of last nights rendering of Parsifal may be anrmlflod from tho fore going presentation of o Barring herr Ifelchmnnnft comparatively Infrequent devia tion from the pitch the performers concerned did capitally Frau lohniannKallsch In the prolonged nUll forceful duet In Act 1 carrying off as U her wont tho honors of the evening I Thoroughly admirable too was tho work of the orchestra which was steadily responsive to Herr Heidis I sympathetic and authoiltatlvo beat and perfect at to technhiue The disap pointment that the thoughtful listener could not help oxperlonclngcamofrom another cause the utter tmtltness of Parsifal for Intorpro tat Ion in the concert room For those auditors that remembered tho typical Bayreuth per formances almost everything yesterday was lacking Parsifal Is ns much a drama as It Is a lyricspectacle and there was no acting be held during Its progress Magnificent and highly realistic scenery was revealed In Its stage production while the action was carried on on the occasion under notice In a gorgeous interior bettor suited to n Casino concert than to servo as a frame for an art work ot the order of Parsifal 1 be Fingers Instead of went Ing the plcturcsauo costumes of tho legend wore In modern attire and they read off their mocorn atro measures from books ther rome Instances upon prosaic music desks There was no chorus and the flower girls scono n con spicuous feature of the Itavrouth function wont for comparatively nothing the cnre was given with few cuts most ot these being made to permit Trail IehmannKalhch to withdraw after the duet jot Us rendering n little l moro edifying than was that of tho first act enng nnd played undor Mr Walter Dnmroschs direction at a concert nt tbo Metropolitan some sears ago I Is I use a alo less to go Into further details however and only fair to noto that much commendation Is due tho Heidi Society and tbo nctivo partici pants In the Brooklyn proceedings for am Milan l and industry Witial there m no don Ing that ibo eloquence and charm that music lovers discern In Parsifal as brought torth with scenic attire and acting bayonet yet been made cloar to tho American public TINE MKADOW WELL IKEHKNTKU AVlien Pine Miidow O was jiorfoimetl once on trial at an authors matino last sum mer Till bus described It as nn uncommonly good example of nn actors drama It was an nsk mt lnco of very familiar characters In n collection of stage worn sItuations Not many I original ideas worn embodied In tho old scones II I or their occupant But redley Brown the I selector and rent rancor of this material hal been Bclover enough to avoid the incoherence aol Iminobalilllty which usu ally spoil play mado by players Ho had mnnacod the love affairs of three couples without jumbling them ho had not sacrificed likelihood much for tho sake of the attic effect and more remarkable still ho had ntre made his pcrionaeas talk suitably Thoo facts are recalled bocauoe tho work under tho evtunctid title of A Lone Lane or Pine Meadow was put Into regular use at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last evening Much was done to Increase nnd perpetuate tho success which had been won hv tho experi mental production nnd so well dono ns to plncn the enternlnment surely nmonc those which will remain I year or two before the public The them or Mr Hrown drama is mat o a yonntr womans Beltsacrifice In tho cause of parents who nre Impovotlsliod nudaslstnr who ii l vvronaed In matrimony by a villain The characterisation and the events nave already born mentioned as only silent variants from those often utlllred on tho stage but thor I wns plenty of vivacIty wit nnd newness in the 1 errjlnge as spoken last summer with consid erably more added for the present actors to speak Instead of a slow and tumo hutch ns before there was a 8nl all spirited ono bforo veracious and beautiful landscape with live sleet and less credible Hlnglne farm hands In the foreground was a new element of populniltv Excellent staiiH management 10 lion Teal hid mnde tho condltonh favorable for a pood performance Tho company had woukllncs but Its majority was composed of capahle perxins and two of them were delightful revelatIons to the audi once One of theo was Mrcinla Itarncd who wits a wnndnrful dunlkatrtof Itosintt okes In voice elocution land iunlnt mannerisms be sides IIOFO PJC I facial boatttv in rontrn with Miss VokooB eomlonl visage and which It was I 1 pity to soodlsllgurcd t y brlchtpalnlB Miss h1aarni had some nnny pnosllSOr court xhJl with Charles JJIckconanaMLinlrthprovok Inc pair were they Tbe second astonIshment was provided in Little Tuesday a girl seem inch no more than 1 veers of ago who not only enacted I part of sOle dramatic impor tance but also give songs and mimicry Ie onls cleverly Tuvnnllltr on tho stngo IA l generally regrettable hut Little Tuesday is a marvel 01 precocity and ahio tempts a critic to commend the exhibition of her talent ITAIUS OPFBA The pprformancnof of William Tell last even ing was on the whole a successful though by no means n faultless one Tho chorus was often wofnllr out of tune and sane always much ton loud The orchestra also showed tho latter fault but yet so many portions of the work wont admirably that the efleot left upoi the most critical listener tended rather toward the good than toward tho unpleasliig Signor Tamugno was the Arnnliln and In his hands this n it which heretofore has nearly alnays been a secondary one rOM to splendid heights of importance Thu rather martial character of the lolo gives scope for the vitality and virility which nre so strongly among TamacnoR peculiarities while tbo love scenes are just siinlclent to tincture the whole with sentiment enough to solton but not to Injure the rugged olToct The music of Arnoldonflords I the groat tenor ample opportunities for the alsplav of his grand voice and cults his range to perfection That he Is a great tenor there can Iw no doubt His voice Is phenomenal In its strength and most of tho time in beauty an well Oriittdonally nasal tours aro used which jar terribly upon the oar from contrast with the noble open tones which aro the ruin and not the exception In his Ringing But Tnmnir nos Intelligent conception of every dramatic situation his excellent judgment and discre tion In each and every action and his ability to rise to every climax and mako it powerful and Intense place him abovo any tenor that has appeared on the stage here In Italian opera nt least The audience was very enthu siastic last night There wore many cheers anal prolonged applause Signor Xurdo made his first appearance as WtlUeun Trll creating a most favor able Impression by bin handsome presence and wellmanaged voice Mme Pottlglanl made her first appearance nlso She has a soft voice of considerable flexibility but very I little charm of presence nnd no Idea of acting The cast with n strong ono including Novara Cnstelmary Vnnnl IM Vaschettl Mlgllara Mile Claire and Mme Bauerinelster who was acceptable In the part of Tolls son LAST VATS OF THE OONDOLIFtts I If I no lotiiror posslblii to Kninbty the disappointment felt br the management of The Gondoliers run in this city lester day It was confessed that lie operas course would bo cut short at Palmers and that It will not b heard again at that theatre after Haturdar April J2at least not with tho DUsty Carte English company as Its Inter preter When Mr Carte put his roorganlrud troupe on Palmers stage ho confidently ex pected a lone and successful engagement In which a revival of other Gilbert and Sullivan operas might play an Important part as the lesson prowres ed Hut from the llrst the nti ilIonciM at Palmers have not boon HO largo as Mr Carlo nntlclinted ansi ns he was tho tlnanclil bnekbono of tho ventuio he hits de termined to submit to tho metropolitan verdict Tho company therefore will ret n in to Eng land Immediately after their final perform Race at Palmers only the fow Americans In tbo cast remaining hole AR the Gondoliers Is an accepted success In the Ingllsh Irov Inces It In not likely that tbe company will be disbanded upon their return for Mr Carlo will probably make use of thorn ns a road attraction tion It is remarked by Now York managor ton tho failure the work hero was largely due tn the dlRhcarteninu Impression catiRod by tho first protualon at the Park by a palpably Incompetent emu The error was remedied In the Palmer prubentatlon but the change was made too late Oddly enough there Is n ret no complaint from the American manager who own The Gondoliers lor territory t outside of Now York John Ktutson whoso company uro travelling In Joln East with I profoxses to IK satltlled E8 Wilson has mado a decldinl hit with his Philadelphia version nnd David Ifender son hlndellhla Is said to pne dolne fairly well Whether tho now confessed Now York failure laluro will atTect them romaln to ho seen It was re ported jcsterdny that Wilson wile desirous of trying this New York public with Ills Iroduc tlijn onlldent that lila Philadelphia success would be uui Healed heie nut MtiAiio huuijfsriiir IIBVIVVP From KoKoa first solo to tho final churns there was never a pause In the success of last nights Mikado revival at the Broadway The big theatre was handsomely filled and here was enthusiasm In nearly every section I 01 It I there had bean doubt a to the wis dom of a reproduction of this opera it was I spondllr dispelled The Duff company sane It with charming spirit and the audience fas cinated as In the early days applauded every song with fervorlaughed at tho quaint humor and encored all tho favorite ballads There was no room lo auetlon the triumph of the troupe which Is l of Urge slo and excellent make up The Knhu was flight Bell who had hits constant JJu stant encouragement of a legion of admirers and friends in the house They saw him CMr the part as It never was gaeeod be Fore bnt the more pronounced fun be created By departures from the text the better II fol lowers liked him There wa a vocally excellent p4orsoalty hxnpvesstpbohJni In William ifoliiughlin I powerful Mikado la Mark Bmith and a swMtvolced Imt oplorloss ffankif o In Charles Bossett The Iltrnrum was Lily Post and the lUlSint ws that uncommonly vivacious and graceful soubrotto lotUs o Bemudet who Impressed the spectators with I lively admiration of her apllllr and hersoneral friskiness Miss Bonudet is a valuable figure In comic opera of this day Mr Dull has provided a sightly entertain ment as well A n musically good one His choruses are large and they wear picturesque robes ar stage was prettily set nnd alto sethor there were no drawbacks In the framing without of the opera significance hiaaaiecehtanco a till limo Is I not CAVT cvrrAiirn FOURTh GULl nAn Admirer or the Commander of the HIt Tell Him low Mush They Thick or Him apt MrCullaRh the younger of tho Elizabeth street police station had a fourth gold stripe sowsd on his sleeve yesterday Lv err cold band on policemans sleeve stands for five years service nnd the ono that Capt McCullaEh added yesterday marked the com plolton of twenty roars interrupted duty i He started In the Twentyeighth precinct I and was made a sergeant in the Eighteenth I From there seven years ago be was sent abovo the Harlem to form tho new precinct then called tho Second at the samo time be coming a Captain Ito staid there a few months only and was tiannteried to the Elizabeth street station where he has beau ever since The oiticer and men of Ills precinct surprised the Captain yesterday They cot 1 huge harp live feet high of roses and other Hewers all put I In Capt McCullachs private room nnd around It arranged about fifteen other Una floral plccon sent In by lends not on the force Then they decorated tbo door of the rom with laurel and fastened a motto in Immortelles on tho transom It road IfiiU I IbUO hon Capt McCullngh 1 caught sight of the a liens ho started lack for I moment hen he pulled himself togother put on a grave look pulej 1IIIIel tOlotbor Iravo nndoponod tbo door of his room But ho dldu go In at once I took him a mluuto to recover from his surprise Jitter In tho day Detectives Crystal and Far rlneton knocked at hue door and asked him If ho wouldnt step ov or tho war to Mr Kraumor and sea Fomobody who was looking for him Ho went with a resigned ulr and found Alder man Dlvver nnd his h lanai Mr Williams Ser grant Langdon Detective Smith and I lot of others 11111lon narlor In the middle of the loom vras a table full of rood things to oat Aldornmn Dlvvor mado a speech and told the Captain what a bravo oulcor ho was and said a lot of things that made tho Captain shift around uneasily In his font Then Mr I Williams llama said pleasant things and the Captain made n modest speech In response and Dually got also back much to relieved tho station much gratified und I RVKAHAV jltKEI AXlt Alit SlCltlSA A Report tlmt they are Innrrelllne siad will loon Stparute By IMp CaLl News Company I LONDOX March 31 Douglas Green and Mrs McCrea nro at odds Mrs McCroa is con stantly voeplng Slid keeps her room and now sees her mistake and laments her broken life und ruined character Green Is silent sullen and walks about the Savoy Hotel taking odd drinks and mutterlnc to himself I Is I certain that a serious quarrel has arisen between the pair and each reproaches tbo other A further mystery Is I the arrival of a motherly old woman who In the character of a nurse I sleeps In Mrs McCreas room A doctor Is I in regular attendance MysterIous parcels kept arriving IBRI night and Irs McCreas volio was continually heard slnginc Annie Laurie Griion In I not admitted to Mr Met re Is room Green la I telegraphing to hU relations In America trying to compromise Mrs Me Crol Is doing tie same thing 1 is probable hat Oroen will return America Immediately and recovered Mrs MoCroa HOOU us abe is BUfllrieutly JII14ICI 1114 TV lie Writes that hi ItMlrtment nn Not or btl Own SictUlnc HritLix Slnreh II Di VnMisehf Zeitinig says that In replying to an address from citi zens of Dresden oiuo slnn lesrct that ho had rc icnod nt so critical n time Prince Bismarck declared that his retlrotnout was not of his own Booking Tho reply has caused great excite mont In Dresden Tho Vointche Znttmo adds that publlo opinion demands R true explana tion of tho circumstances or Prince Bismarcks resignation Piinco Bismarck received 3000 citizen of Hamburg nt IriodrIch ruho this afternoon The Pnnco wasottlicd In a military uniform Tonight there was a toichlicht procession In honor of tho oChaucolloi lluO torch bearers bnlnc In tho line Tim parndorx marched mound the lako and rustic and wero reviewed by Bismarck As the piocosslon passed the castle I tho bands played national anthems Lxtrnordlnnry propnrttloiiH are being made for the celebration of Prince Bismarcks birth day tomoirow Labor Tronttleft Abtnnd HntssKis March 31The strike of the coal miners nt Charlerol la I spreading The Labor longuo has presented its ultimatum to the mine Owners douiaudingau increase ol 15 percent in VVACOS 1 LtiHKiK I March 11The proprietors of the timber yards and sawmills here agreed to con cede the advance In rages demanded by the workmen on the condition that tho men prom ise to raise no objection to tie employment I of nonunion men This I the union JW men refused to do anal us a cousoitiunco dOD of them have nonunion been locked men out The nolico are guarding the lbs Htudent Klolei is KuuelK ST PETEiwntHn March 31The disor der among tho students nt tho Military Acade my and the Institute of MInes and Forestry continue and further arrests have been mado Thin Car nnd Czarina recently paid a visit to the military prison Thor convened with thn prisoners nnd aikod thorn to give tho causes which led to their imprisonment Tbo Czar ordered tim release of sixty of f the pris oners and a reduction of tho sentences of sixty other yJt An Kxrliaiae ofKojral Vlaln fB ROUE March 31 Arrangements have been made for an exchange of visits between Emperor William and King Humbert The Emperor accompanied by tho Kmnross will come to Home In eptember and King wi bert and Queen Margaret will return the visit at Berlin in October Chancellor von Cuprlvl will also accompany Emperor William to Homo The Elder 1st Cotillion LONDON March ITho North German Lloyd steamer Elder Capt Bauer from Bre men which sailed from Routhumpton for Now York yosterday was in collision with tbo Nor wegian bark hklen but sustained no apparent damage towed to Dover The bark lost her bowsprit and was I Aline Talielirlkna stud the Cia LOJI March IA report received hero says that Mme Tshebrlkovu was released by order of tho Oar and that tho Czar wroto upon tbo margin of J the letter I sent him by Mine Inchebrlkova J his is bitterly written nevertheless tho author can bo left alone Trouble IlrlHrren Uulgnrlai und HerTl LONDON llnicli tiiln consequence of n hostile demonstration outside of tbo Bulgarian agency at Belgrade the Government at Sofia has ordered ills agent to withdraw temporarily from the Korvlan capital Accordingly he will upend I fortnight In Vienna This Extradition Treaty LONDON Mardi lThe flight lon Sir James Ferguson Paillamentary Secretary of tho Foreign Ofllce announced that the new extradition treaty between Great Britain und the April united i btatus would go Into operation Uuahlac Things In tu lOUD LONDON March 3 TIm Government him decided to have morning sittings In the House of Commons on Tuesdays and Fridays In order to hasten Uovurnmxnt business Alto new rule will go into olfeot after the rastcr rccew I Laiffiror Wllltusn IVlll VlNlt UlimuieU iiiHLTK March II I Empeior William IIIIH promised to pay Prince Bismarck a visit at Irledrlchsruhe Prince Bismarck Is compiling a memoir for publication It will comprise the last twentrilve roars of bis official life JDavItt Rsttis she Hlrlke LONDON March 31 Michael Dnvltt has compiled terms for the settlement of the Liver pool to resume dock strike work Immediately The two aides have agreed I The Icasburg Htenmekls Iln IlAMntnn March illTho HumbureAmerl tail bleamilllll I oiil any It I i onrlderinv the drl atilllly 01 havluiflheeleuuirrjcf Hielr New nrk line cAl at a Tliamee Hirer pert ou tlielr uutwaril rora es The Klaetlon la reasset LISBON March 811Tbl Gorernmtnt will I hay a majority of tony In the mw Ion MURDER IN COLD BLOOD 5 ZlDr n SMITH IAXKB ma ztK renax ON QEORBK 11 ASTROS lie flUk Mm to Death cad thi Nlnki a Mae who Cams to hli t AMUtitiiCc llntt la I had T liac AB lmat him Ii Court A murder was committed early yesterday afternoon in Herman hat factory In Hunter don and Cabinet streets Newark In tho plank rom where two score men ere working around tho Kettles in an atmosphere obscured by steam George Hastings was singing as he dipped tho hat bodies In boiling water ant rolled them on tho plank His companion on the right was Frederick Butlor and both were enveloped in a cloud of steal when a flguio appeared nt Hastings side a What have you been saying about ute paid the new comer Hastings recognized the voice as that of James alias Fiddler Hmlth Knowing that Smith was a desperate man Hastings backed away from him and ran around the octagonal kottlo Smith followed and crowding Hast ings Into a corner stabbed him In the abdo men with a sharp pointed shoo knife and slashed upward with the keen blade making a largo and necessarily mortal wound Outer sprang to the assistance ot Ills shopmata and Smith stabbed him in the heft side bololv the heart and broke tho knife against one 01 his ribs leaving an Inch or two ot stool l In the wound Flourishing the broken knife Smith inn toward the only egress from the shop The cries of the wounded men had aroused the

other workmen ant six or seven of them fell upon the intruder Ho fought desperately and trot a penknife out of his pocket but It was taken Irora him before ho could open I and ho was thrown to the ground Iroln and bound with ropes Policeman Councilor the first precinct was nt homo getting his din ner when word was biottght to him of the to enult Ho run to the hat shop after sending out an iiinbnmnio call and tool tho murderer to the lolrlh precinct ntatlon Hastings and Butler were taken to tho City Hospital and Urn Hewlett llolllstor oung and Morcer woro summoned They Raw that Hastings wound was mortal and County Physician Hewlett took his nntemortum statement Ills assailant was brought to slaemonl 1 il ted silO mind both Hastings and Butler Identified him Butlers wound is not considered serious Hastings began to sink rapidly at 2 oclock und died at 520 In tho prcsonco of his wife and brother Each of the assaulted men was GO years old nnd had a fam ily Duller Is English and hastings a born In this country Hastings was steward Ibo hat shop and Smith was ono of thu workmen In the plane or tlzlng room but was dis charged a few days ago omo of the follow workmen say that Hmlth burned Hastings for his discharge and that beside this be nourish ed resentment against Hastings because the later gave testimony against him In a trial a year ago whon Smith clubbed Frank Chawat skI a Polish hatter nnd wn sent to the peni tentiary for six months Ho sot out In June and returned to tho shop and went to work Smith in 04 years uld and Is larger than either of his victlmn Ho has nn ugly temper and Is dissipated He was under the Intluuuco of Honor vthcn ho went Into the hit shoo yes lordnr Aftor his visit to the hospital lie was taken to Police Headijuartota whore be Is now locked up He was n single man and lived with his sister nt 4tt tearing street Hastings lived a 11 1 First street nnd Butler at Ui South Sixth troot When the prisoner was searched at tho Fourth precinct station a raYor vas found In nn Inside pocket of his wnlstioat The pocket was just large enough to hold the weapon and the stitches which held 11 were put In appar ently by femlth himself aplar LOUIS yJ1Lais ORAo T IJ fS711 Tbe Story or a Xtu 1oHri Who Wi a Guest at a Wrecked lintel PlTTsnrroil Maicli 11 1 I Cnllsher from New Yon who was In Louisville at tho Um of the tornado arrived hero this morn Ins Ho said A filond end I had the bridal chamber In the Lousvlllo Hotel whore we wore conversing when wo heard the terrible sounds caused by falling of buildings In the path of the storm Tho work ot the storm stopped at tho Loulsvlllu Hotel but not until tho wall facing tho storm had been Mown In When the wall fell I never hoard such screams Woman ran from tho rooms Into tbe halls ocronmlng their faces UKIUU pale und ole fainted In terror The wall of my room was blown In bricks and mortlr were piled upon the floor and mirrors and furniture wore binabhod to pieces Soot covered everythlug and when my friend and I crawled out of lie wreck you could not have told whether vvo had been born block or white Neither of us was hurt but wo are thankful wo tire on the earth alive ono of tho hours huestu were killed but HX gins in the laundry and live men woio irubhod to death LOUIHMMP March 51It has been snowing bore since early last evening und this I Is reamed has trrontl damaged tho goods In the tobacco district much of wtiloh could not be protected against tho Inclement weather The Iicnv snow hR also Interrupted the work of repairing which WW actively pushed all day jestorduy and has otherwise Inflicted hard ships on the homeless and destitute Mean tlmo the relief committees are doing all In their ower to render aid A water famino Is now threatened The river Is already at such S high stage that the Injury to tho pumping station at tbe water works can not be repaired As long as the flood continues nothing can be done 10nF Lone has is sued anotber warning to consumers and esti mates that tho resenolrs now barely hold a threo days supply for tbe city Tbe last of tho dead aie being laid away to day The largest subscription to tbo relief fund was mao by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad thin morning 10000 Is the amount No more missing have been reported today and It Is believed tho total number killed bus been made known The ruins are still under police guard All streets are now open and tho electric corn running Business will every where b resumed tomorrow NASHVILLH March Information SIInlormaton was re ceived today from Uallatln that the fifteen persons who were Iniurod during the tornado in that section will recover but that many others near tbe Kentucky line are in a critical condition A traveler Irom Glasgow Ky who tame through the country where the wind did such destructive wnrl said that east of that pIn thirty people had been killed The heavy rain that fell last night and today did damage to the extent cf several thousand dollars ruin Ing the goods In housed that had been unroofed lOllIBVILLF WOULD UK GLAD OF HELP Mayor Grant received this telegram yester day On bhAlf of the clI of Loulnl I thank you moot grctfuiiy ror your i luShly lynipatitetlo tsiirana t Ii I am fu ioluciting ZIlItSflc teensy could b tiled 10 great aitvnusz Ald for wblob our ulaor wouil b hstpy I Crc you to Drqi Uergaa Co Ito hjl rlorJ AIr tturray Eiq is t f 11f wnBnacn aj WAVUIS imjvf Any contributions far the Louisville sufferers will be forwarded by the Mayor Cardinal Olbnoisj IB the Weal CHCAGO Starch 31 Cardinal Gibbons ar rived here from Baltimore at noon today and this afternoon In company with Archbishop Ireland of St Paul Archbishop Feehan of Chicago and n number of tho clergy and laity ot this city left for Milwaukee to attend this funeral of tbo late Archbishop Hess A New fort at Halifax HALIFAX N K March SIIt Is under stood that the imperial authorities have Issued orders for the construction of n new fort at the mouth of the harbor on Meaghers beaeb just east of tbo lighthouse Tbe plans aro In the hands of engineers stationed ut this garrison and the work will be commenced this uprliitr H A lIusqeet la MUlater Health FinriADBLiiiiA March 31 Cliarlea Em ory Smith editorinchief of the Jren the recently cently appointed Minister to Itussla was hon ored tonight by the newspapermen In this city with a farewell banquet the Hotel hell vne Heated about the table were about eighty newspaper mm Including a few gentlemen success from New lone Jhe occasion was u great flarmiu and Ilulley Gel a license far the rule Greased Mayor Grant ilciltled yesterday to give u license permitting Barnttm t halley to etoct show tents on on earth the Polo KI ouuds for the only greatest Xa Cr flasher Jkr Probably the greatest corn busker In the world It William Marker of Ilamlln lie In a ilngle month he husked sauo traihlls otn In a day of nine bouri Herman Kelly of Aeiosta bulk ed las bushel Th two duhlr of Lyman Cook of Smith county Nellie ana Haul aied I and m hunad 1UXJ bushels for their lather last rail sal recelf FJ Four I tills lirolhtra named IYI wl slm k and crIb 4IliaeihsIl 01 icrulnstilnd ear On a wade VV allaea Turner of Klttuiiham husked six teen bushela and Ofly sli pounds of corn In M minutes An ISrearolil boy of Hiawatha leads the stale record t huekl itO boahelsut thlttr Ore pound ie Jon f hour Iskini an mimmuisi coy dtnmuv A NtwaI ma u133 LI uU4 JO bushlia is Scanty day SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Mtdleal Joirnal Ce tpiclallr cartful of drattht and tndil n etandi II not emwork Of what Ul II waalth without htaltht gasp your f dry but do not why otlhoss all th thin tlmK K tsinalnbsr that th porn of yen skIn when In hutCh a alwart optn and that cloilot thee ratm ilcintu Drtti witmli but not litarlly vToollan clothing that ptrulli tliatihalatlontof lit body toticap It I li but Eat ttrtiitlitnluc and lastly but not too much grassy tool I It K lalitat to tuipoi that IA food contain this niott Itallt If you fttt chilly at any tIm lAk a drInk of here Whiskey at one DutTy Iur Malt U I tin purtit and belt and has the hIghest rtcominindatlonn Do cot rail Hit Ooctor for usury illtlit ailment I you hart a cold lot dturoicd and lark appetite and rlior you nitd lomttlilnr to tone aod build up the lyitein Nothing wilt ilo tliii I 10 rcidily A the put article we lay mentlontil rutohl SPRING S SPRIMi 111 Mono whether itchIng tarsliir MM sJ log t Malr rruMrl tiii i lr or blotchy whebierof the sain 1 crate I or blood ibo of tellarbr simile scrofulous or hereditary from Infamy to s era NOW lfrr ptrinanentlr and economically tumid Ly that greatest ut all known homor carte the uiicura Resolvent tn skin cat load purifier or Inenmrarable I purity aij t curlitre potter lu arkmiwlrdecil J enecino of world wMe celebrity ntltotr venel iliin safe Innocent seal pdutable Knerl itnlly more real fiirtn ot skin eoaln mill blood tamest limn ail 1 oilier skin mJ blood rem dlee before the public isle renter than the coinbuned sales i ut all ether blowl anal ikln remedies Sold everywhere Trio fl l 1tlTIKIt DRUG AND C11LVI1CM1 LUItroKATIOS Huston I tf Semis for llow to Cur Spring Humors HUMORS m lfIWtOUO I Oil wrrs o It IA2Z The First Urns Ulitrlhiilloa of Inenorei Ulead at Unodftllow limit At tho narrow loorvvny uf Ooodfellow Hall I with bean flakes of snow falling thickly and melting OQ their scanty clothing n hundred or moro hebrews old and young stiuggled for ntrnnce last evening They weio all vary poor people There were fathers nnd mothers Inl often with lour flvo or Mv children clustered around them Neatly every parent had a bas ket brought in curry away gifts of ruatcos or Passover bread matros flour nnd groceries provided by the Passover lUllef Association Most ol time women wore only a shawl for a covering for tho baud and shoulders and this children were miserably rind Once inside of the hallway A lone line was formed on ono bldo winding up the stairway end through another hallway Into a rear room which mlitht one have served torn ballroom A law gas jets dimly lighted the room Across the hall wan n sort if hair made of board placed on wooden horses while behind tho bar wore big pllos of neatly wrapped bundles on other bats of wooden horses arid hoards A committee ot men kept the restless and push Ing line In order and a committee of women behind lie counter attended to salving ordure An elaborate system of wiltten applications With hocls and counterbalances had to ho ob served before the applicant leeched his package Contusion reigned nt tIme Secretarys tatile while rival commltteemen raised their voices clamoring to mako Secretary Schwnrz liauui give their cases Immediate consideration It Is necessary to have thin chock to prevent repeaters nail McoPiosldent Samuel Michaels Tho system in noisy ansi la not let perfect though we have been trying for ten years to Improve It A lamlly nf live receive twenty or twontyflvo pounds of matron two or three pounds of nintzos Hour two pounds of coffee a pound of tea two or thros poundlot sugar and half n pound of salt Hv some blun doronly n small quantity of the salt was deliv ered and throe or lour ounces were delivered to each person hero will be another distribution nor Mr Miclmola said on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings About tJuul In load U tivou out in this throe dais lit ii 214 UlIOR I17IIf OJllaIIX7i Tb SubCnnmlUre or the lloimr Inspect time llarliBi Hbli Cunul Mhe sulvoommlttpnof the Iloti e Commit tee on Hive and harbors arrival from Vash Inuton yastenlay atternoon The subcom mittee IB composed of lolm II MaOltt of Now York Gun 0 II Oiro onoi of Ohio 1 O SeldrlnsliHUS of Missouri N C Ilanchtrd of Louisiana and Gen T C CHtcliliicv of MIs biiitati Tho committee siient an horn inspecting the work on the Haileui hiker at KlnKSbrldco and fpuyten Duytii Aniomlierof the committee paid there had been reports that the rock taken out In cutting tIm ship canal had boon used for the bonollt of cilia oat prhnto lanais Col Olllesnlo the enirmeei In charge told tIm omiiiltteo that the rock was either used In building the canal walls or wits uut to Albany to bo used on the jetties tnere IKi haitI leased and for temporal sloiairu of rock that was to be Mint up the river Chairman MuOllt paid to a reporter that I he committee uillvilt I all I Ito t ailu ta about tim city vthoie niptoinipiits iro hoinu made titular tiooinmentilreitlon Todavthfcom ulttoe ulll sin iid in tho tImer unit In the harbor They will decide tnnlcht Whether they will gives public heariui ofl1iUAI apt John K 1lpor n monitor of the Mg dry goods firm of Wheratd Nmwell t Co of Bos ton died iu Munchetor N Hnn Monday He was 00 yearn old At the beginning of the re bellion ho enlisted in the Irst New Hampshire Battery and iorved through tho wai with dis tinction Ho then became connected with hhepaid Jvoiwell A Co In Boston Ho was prominent In Odd rollovvsblp and Masonry and was for many years CaptainGeneral of Trinity Commandory Knichts Templar The body of the llov Dr Carter of lioches let who died In that city last Wednesday was burled yesterday In Woodlnwn Dr Carter was born In Trenton in 1820 Ho was rector of SC Johns Episcopal Church Yonkers and later of the Churih of the Holy Saviour In this city and three year ago took ehtrge of Trinity Church liocheter For uearlv twenty years he was chaplain of Kino Lodge P and A M under whose direction there will be nnproprl ate memorial ceremonies in Masonic Hall this evelng Rebecca Green the widow of Capt Joel Green dlod on Sunday in Long Branch ut the house of her soninlaw Street Commissioner Cooper of heart failure preceded by Inlluenrn She was born In the flint year of this century and was In possession of nil her faculties until the last She was the mother of Captains Frank Henry and William Green threo wellknown xurfmen and life savers She also bad three daughters John a Lyons died at his home 31 Eapt 132d street on Saturday of apoplexy For fifteen years Mr Lyons was viceprincipal of Gram mar School 70 in East Seventyfifth street For a number of years ho was superintendent of the bunaay school of the Church of the Kaviour Madison avenue and 10lth street The funeral services will be held In the Church of the Bav lour this morning Mrs Matilda Iloselle died at her homo in Saratoga on Monday aged 72 She was ono of the llrst Settlers and spent her llfo there Her husband generally known as Uncle Billy Itoselle was one of the first stage drivers through that region and his states were the last to be superseded br the railroad David f Marrf nner died yesterday morning at his residence 225 West Eleventh street of a cancer ot the wall of the abdomen Ho was In his sixtyninth year and bad been a partner for ft quarter of a century In the firm of Ueroy A Murrenner Importers plato glass Ho leaves a widow and five children Emllie Barblor A wellknown citizen of Au gusta Me died on Saturday aged 65 Mr Bar bier was a native of Franco und represented Maine at tbe recent Paris Exposition He came to America whan a young man and had carried ou the dye house business for many years William Heed an old and wellknown resi dent of Tall lllver died on Sunday He was born In Somerset In 1812 In early life he vats engaged In the whale fishery and for the past twenty years he had been a truant officer jar Thomas OBrien died yesterday at his home In Giuvesend L L in his 75th year Ha had long retired from the practice of his pro fession In which he had made a fortune as a specialist Isaac Cramer died yesterday at the home of his daughter Mrs Itlcbard Drown In Halter ton siiuare Lone Branch of Urights disease of the kidneys lie was 77 years old Tho Hon Charles Danforth aged 74 years n Justice of the Maine Huprenie Court died Iti Gardluir Me on Sunday nluht front la urlppr which developed Into pneumonia lr D 0 Wenre of Falrport Monroe county doctor of medlcinii druggist and manufactur ing chemist dropped dead of neuralgia of the heart un Monday night Dr P E Becker died at Eunton PC enter day aged 4 years He was born at Fort Ilutu N Y lived there until fifteen years ego and will be burled there Dr James D Evans died last night at his homo In Cookman avenue Anbury Park of Brlghts disease of lie Udney He was 7U ear old Alfred Uftllagher a real estate dealer died yesterday morning at his residence 75 Houtlt Fifth street Wllllumnburuli Ho was r U tears oldJamts James F Blanks son of Commissioner of Internal Itevenue Illaoks aged 24 yean died yesterday of Urlnht1 disease at Potorsburc Va Eben Wllley a young merchant of Green wood DoL ana one of the most InlluentlHl cltl gene ot the county died suddenly yesterday Dr Alfred H Itemr one of the oldest physi cian In Indiana died of paralysis yesterday at dreoDSburg Ind J A Tower n wellknown Boston lawyer dropped dual of heart llteaBu at the Trotnont House on Months Andrew Dyer nue l SI llrst Auditor of Deoa tuiiounty Ind died jcstiduy at ireensburi Th UttralbBl arirUe Victoria flsRLflI March 81It Is understood that the bttblwhilsonb anioanMd ol Vrtacxi Victoria uur of Bnparor William 10 reuse AISsr of lazeAl Ceabing FrUM Albwt U a wlltwtr BENDERS THREE OF A RIND arrt mi sir An i IIKTTOJIS AT cur TOV IMUKltlt FUn IirK BuTrller Wins at it Vile and a Quarter Foxhlll 1eade the MaKen Threrytar UidIer Puree Mnn tty ravorhtce A keener throujj of bettois titan lint which gathers at Clifton cannot te found in I the United States They have bron trained for roam at Brighton Outtorbnrc and all tho larger tracks In the vicinity of the metropolis They turned out In great force yesterday and tossed their money to the bookmakers as freely as though It grow on the bushes which cover Ihe fields surrounding the grandstand The selections of the crowd won the llrst three races llavcller ridden by Bender winning the opening dash by n length from latins Dan second choloo 1oxhlll tilso ridden by Bender captured tho second race In a nipping itniii from Nomad by n neck Bender did not ride in the third rnccln mile dash so Ilttlo Juke with Clayton up was the tip Clayton landed Little Jake winner by threequarters of a length nt lie closo ot n bruising race with Mnbel Glenn second choice Ihe fourth race the Oxford Handicap wn the totting event ot the day Bonder rode Prince Howard the favorite In the Held o live Clayton having the mount on Wild Cherry a strong second choice with the talent Glen mound piloted by Lambley took the track In the opening scamper made alt the running and won by two lengths from Bonnie 8 will Specialty third Tho favorites finished nt the tall of the procession and the verdict of the crowd was that they did not try a little bit on the fairly good track Bender rode the Nellie Booker colt In the llfth race and the colt was only third choice In lie betting Tho bulk tho money bet was Intrusted to Hamilton on Camille Bonder snatched lime race by n beat from IJaftoi Capullu finishing third a length bonlnd Hamilton rode the favorite Khnftan In the last race Bonder having tho mount 01 JJale man n strong coconil choice Khuftan made a rushing finish In tho last twenty yards winning the mao by a head from King Volt Ualornun fInIshed half a dozen lengths back unplaced Iho talent reaped a tlch harvest during lie day Tho summaries follow Thin MUST 1CACE uri S300 of which fiu to second lelllnrallowancti mlle amid a Cain tm 1 llalplna br r llaviller Ci by ReformMadce 124 Keiiuer i VV Hi Jolmi b K Callui pan ilHtlvnn I I 2 c A I lemlux ch b Kuilolpli aCed I IHM Curtail 3 The Lion Baraie Joih Blllluji llurtr and ueorge Alagug alio ran lime 221 BettlnirFlTetoaon livelier against Uallul Dun T to 1 1 Savage and the 1ion I 10 to 1 carlo lludolpb IS to 1 1 aeorite Aniiua ju to 1 Join Hlllluri 4510 l a Denver Mitol Wntual paid t3 lv J s and J SO THE SECOND IIACE Pane 1300 ot which fiO to fecund for mulilin three yaraiJs nve turban J t r Cumin b g toililll bj but of Macenta VIoi lorn lliidleuder l M T Uonovanib s Nomad llnOloier 2 6 l Armnron l b i c Harry Irvine 1 10 Clay ton 3 Unditone Ida C neldlui Stringer Fabian llttl JtuieiUciormlck Win Crooks and Acorn Silo ran Ta I Hettlnc Agalnit KoilnlL 2 lo I Ida C leldlnf 4 to 1 tranicer 4 tot I tablun Nomad such lo to I lllillo Jamei Mttormlck rtol Hart IrTlue 20lo I OtiS Stole 25 to I Hlondln Mill Irook caoh M to 1 Acorn 70tol Mutaala paid aJ as JBO fb 10 THE T1II11D HACK 1urie 30 of which M to second telllnr allow ance oat mile lludion stable e b r Little Jala 4 by Casino lumidc HAi Clartonv 1 A fhoiiijion b I Uubel Glenn 3 Kl Lawrence J L harts K henry Ueorgn a 1tUlreiKb 3 tieliOariue uuo ran Tim 1 Iii lltlllncFhe ta a un Little lake against Vabe lenn2iol ttenry Georce i to 1 Uendarue luto 1 Mutual paid f J 7S flvjt 5Ja TIIK FOUKTH BACK The Oiford Handicap pita S 00 ef which 73 to iti ond irrtn and a Imir furioinri W i ualvnl u u oltumuund by Oltninoro AllceJ lirrcl ambly ma V 3iyesa im Ii onnleS a ed BiHvniii 2 W y Koinnib m t i clalty MM Nevlin 3 Wild Cherry and 1riuce Howard aio ran 1 Hue 1 J llattlnirAGalim Prince Howard even money Glen mound 214 to I VVIIdi berry 4 to I Bonnie K 12 tot bpecialtj si to I Mutuli paid M0 KJO 1725 THE niTH KArK Puree vu or aisich fvj to lecoud ill and a bait firing Atheism Stable S NeWt Cooker colt 1 by Onandaja ellie BooLer loj Bender 1 W Klfeacti c hailer 1 In itorton a DA Honlg t b Ic capiilln 0 1J3 Hamilton 3 Oitau Mo Ho and iiiver Siam ally ran Time 1 iW IletllngFlTetoSonCapultn njalnit Rafter 16 to 3 e lie Hooker colt 4 to 1 Ocean into 1 So Sa 2t toll tllvtr Star au tu I Uutualt paid 114 75 54 bO THE HtXTH HACK Ioge lmir e S300 of which J50 to second lix end a half fur H A llonlnb g Khafiun 4 br Plrarro iypili ISO Hamilton I 1 I Tribe b I if King Solt i 1JSVV Tribe a J Injerwuodib i Courtier 0 123 Olullalr I Dalesman uilott end htotmory Murray gelding also ran Time 1 tt BltluKrue to4on Khaltiu Against Daleiman 2 to I tolleti stol KliiK Volt u to 1 loiemary Murray geIllaC 4 tb 1 teunlcr ia to 1 Mutual Mlatit j i V 575 EntrIes at Outleabnric The card for Guttenburc today Is lrm YtaceTlareequarisre of a mile maidens is I lig tVtuuabickori Coil l2 pounde JerPy mIS Sierra ievada 112 sorigner 113 latfleld gelding mlaiJp sop lie ooiiawn liii iuemrimito lie Alguasna guiding mi7 itilo 17 leriwioki to beromad ItaceFiveslgltia of a mail iailimcg beaten lent laled II tosildu Bemiadici I to aypy flily Ill Toni ilearis 107 Tedailuuiioaa 107 Euterbut tin Wilfred Jay 1Ui Alfred 12 iiectrtctty mCi itestick iOO jib titanS IOU iletil L 10 t irglzia colt Ii Ulile Sitchey 100 SkIp ar ibIrd MacuSix and macbait 1uriongl selling hitch I t4 jnandia Ilostem 114 Rercho Ira Aftermath mc by lOt ltaltureiay lies Ii 104 Irejoip 103 Stv Jerome 97 Sir WIlliam 00 Itiakeipeare la 2t Uses 4 ieril 4 amiSS Vase Clay 52 fourth Hace Tbreefourthe of a mile Fltzroy IJfl pounds tounf Dike 117 Lady Pulstfer 111 Mono warn 107 Morrlstown 1C Llay Stockton lit Au tumn Leaf un alan Lasile til Stub Kace One mile aim a sixteenth selling The Bourbon 111 pound cllendale in LaCtic llt Oars man iaie vliTant lul ttahoo 1U1 Little Jim 104 Jolm J lay k lot sixth ItaceCeven furlong sellinjt PerIcles 123 tootid icing mui ISa Criipin 1l At 114 tiodrania 114 Neptune 114 Count Leua Ill Liadleer Ill Slim many IO9 Chutney 100 Big aicowu Jug liii Tyr ae isis hiarwood 105 Chacably lOS Vellum 102 The Card at TVaahlnarteei The Washington Jockey Club announces thtie entries for to days inauguration of their new course at Kenning e Station First Race Fire forlonira Beck 131 pound forth Aqnuco las each Village tintS Little i omforl nil each Onward Urpsy need late lug Ned jun sacS rauitlna Ltttl Ella 104 each Second luce Six turlonjrs Ills Line I IB pounds fountain Ill Vlrld hal Sot Guilty rarthlan Mna VS nut Merrltt Bhotorer Manhattan 101 each Lita Cornelia 101 each Rowdy Boy 113 fall Mall Ml Second lUceKor two year olds half mile Sect Roy Klston formerly Iosimastsrl oration orapeshot Cup tale Wagner Corlontanui Sequence terlie each llu Third Itaoe Mile and a sixteenth lllndoocraft 1IH Ken 109 Prattler 107i Vanderrlft loj lauule H tarried lou Laclalr95 Fourth Race vine ever four hurdles PocharL tim Viirphy Zauitar Bassaulo Klnnstiury Eliihln limbla tacli lli ItarlnE at Now Orleaui NEW OnLGANS March 81The track was not fast today First KacaSelllnir half mile Swifter won easily by a length Leilngloa tiouJ two leunttis before Sans third Time o a dif Second Race Selling five furlongs Captain Klnv won by a neck Germanic second a head before He Hero third Time I irM Third Kace sellliiK eleven lxteenthi Sill Stanch won by a short length Lilly Lochlrl lecoud a lenmti aliead ot SlobeloO third Time 1 in Fourth Kace ielllUK eleren slttreath miles Laity Itlackbiirn HOD br a length 1ueuie fecund a leuclh before Colonel Cox third Time 1 oU fifth Kace Handicap one maui and one sixteenth Ortule won by a heal Churchill Clark 4 second lung leufthi alienS ot Recluse third Time lif4 rKtrs ritox TIIK HOUSE WOULD 8 T CFnnnlo H ran second to Beia In the race you mention The stallion Mambrlno Davis full brother to Joe Davis 2i7t line boeu sold to David II Swain of llollomore Ind for 60J Dave Inlslfer says that if the Washington Park Club will add tlOUOO he will send Tenny ut an entry to a sweepstakes for I260U a corner A J CasAtitt and a number of prominent rhlladelphlunft will loavtt early next month for Ontario to attend hue areat running meet on May2J The party will travel the entire dis tance In a fourlnbund Dr A O liernavss fouryearold mare Kid nap by Luke illackburn Costllla was killed at the fair grounds track on March Ji Hho was stonu blind mid was out oorcislug Bho threw the buy and galloped round to the back itren It where she run Into the track machine lien fore hug was caught und crunched torn pleiely oft the trunk A race for n large stake was run at rl Paso on March between American and a Mexi can horf The stake wa deposited in the branch of the Kl iaso National hank nt Paso del itorte The Americn won but the MeTl cane will not surrender the stake and the American have brought suit In the United btates and the Mexicans suit In the Mexican courts for the name This in the Urst cato of this sort on record iMMlstrsiBtsj to Imsd stt the Barge OBre Tho Barge Ofllco Is being lilted up for the temporary reception of immigrants after April It when tbe contract between the State Emi gration Commissioners and the Treasury De partment comes to an end The Commis sioners spent several hours yesterday alter noon preparing a Utter to Secretary Window which will be sent today TIIK CltlXVSi CKSSOS ACT Concrepiisllonnl MliilMvr VlKOroiiftly lrt teat AcalUHt Itis lnNHMKe lltwTOS March 31At n mwtlngof Coninrcv cntlonnl ministers today the ItovJuilsonSmlth U 1 1 Secretary the American Hoard of Com misslonorn for Foreign Mlsnlons read a letter from the Hon John O Tester of Washington culling attention to tho Chinese Enumeration bill which has already passed the House and which IH before tho heuato for consul tation 11 r Smith then moved lie adop tion of resolutions protesting against the proposed legislation an an unrighteous violation of tim existing treaty with China us a wanton dlsreenrd ot the welfare and safety of our faithful and devoted mis sionaries now nt work In China and as iniu rlous alike to the business Interests and the good rnmo of our nation The Massachusetts Senators anal Itopiesentntlves are requested to do heir utmost to provunt the enactment of the pronosed law Hardly had Dr rimlth finished reading the resolutions thnn the llev Jesse H Jonosof AblngtOii sprang to his feet and vigorously piotosted against the resolutions as a Chris Uan minister and a KnIght of Labor Ha de dated that the Chinese wore n pestiferous force dud ought to bo excluded from this country OB protection to the American people Tills SDOOUU set ino august hotly oy tno ears and half a dozen rote to reply to the sentiment expressed by tile Ablngton brother The Itev Vm K rifts I U warmly seconded the resolution and declared that the United States hind no more right to exclude the Chinese than tiny other forolgnen Wo have already broken our treaties with them he said Th situation Is already serious for our merolmnt and mlsslonnrles In China nnd tbo passage ot the proposed hill will only add fuel to tho llama of hatred already kindled The htav II P Bench a Chinese missionary who returned to this country about a week ago Indignantly protested against the pro posed bill Ho said he roalled that Brother Jones had crlowinces and that tho class ha represented had grievances When bo said ho was a Knight of Labor 1 believed mm but when ho wild ho was a Christian mlnlnter I was btirprisod I do not realize how any Chris tian minister can wish such a bill as this to pass Thank loiS China la Confucian t Con fucian religions are superior to those rellclona which wo possess If this bill is a specimen of It The resolutions were adopted In spite ot o vigorous sot from tho llev Mr Jones KEIFS of TU JI4ILJiOAD Iulct Informntloa of Interest From All Quarter The now line of the lolilch Valley Railroad via Havre Waverly and Geneva to Buffalo will be completed and opened for business in the fall of next year Ever since the Lehlgh began running trains to Buffalo it has been obliged to lease track privileges from the Erie all the way from Waverly to Buffalo It has lone fait the need of n line of Its own which it is now building At the Buffalo end several miles ot tile line have been completed and all the con tracts will soon bo lot 1 IftyBlx bids have been made for the main contract which will be awarded in a few dayx The dlstanco now to lie built between Geneva and Buffalo la 14 miles Iho cost is estimated at 121270 per mile A union mooting of railroad men will be held Iii Elmira on Sunday next ut which It Is ex pected 1000 delegates will bo present It will bu hold undor the auspices of the Brotherhood Cf locouiotlvo llrouiou Patrick Fonnoll of 3voio bettor known ns Miunty iMcthilre Frank I Harcent Grand Master of the Broth erhood of Iiocomothe FlremimJ J Ilannu bali ViceGrand Mabter the order Eugene 13 I Dobhs Grand Secretary and Treasuier rand Master Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen Irank weonoy Grand Master of the Switchmans Association and many other prominent members vtlll bo pres ent Time main object of the mooting Is to bring about a federation of the sovorul associations of railroad men of the United States Another object Is to explain lie purposes of tho organI atlou of railroad men and to Inform the publla what thoy desire to accomplish for the benefit of those who risk thom lives In the employ ot railway corporations Senator lasROtt Afsom jlyman Bush and many others huvo been in vited to speak ut thu meeting There was ft central meetIng yesterday of he stockholders of the Baltimore ami Ohio Itallrond Company to vote upon resolution nUfylne tIm lease and contract of the West Virginia nnd Ilttphurgh llallroad Company he contract dated Dec 1 IHfi tho leato dated Lob 7 IMU and the mortgngo dated Feb 7 IBJO from tip Wnst V Irglniu nud IlttHbtirgh ilallroad Company tho Morcnntllo Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore trusted Each osotutlon was unanlmotiHly Carried the vote being nearly h2iIalO haios In favor The stock of the city of Itultlmoro Wttb voted In favor of the resolutions I M hunch who was mute general manager of the riilciico and Atlantic whirn the road went into the hnuds of a receiver lust year has re signed It Is understood that thus ofllcu Is to ibolldhod A force of 100 men and 40 teams was nut to work yesterday on the Burlington and Mis sourl road Ino Deadwood N B I Grading was begun at 1ennlngton just nbovo Ioadwnod ansi Clue work will be ptiHhcd up Whiten ooj jiilch as ranidlr as possible to connect with tim Burlington lino ut Newcastle Wyoming This Burlington and MUsoiiu I Jtallroad will hue be the llrst road to poiintrntn the Black illls to lie rich cold minus allah mlllH In the lelghboruood of nemlwoo 1 hn Chli ago and torthwesturn road IK hasti nlng his surveys tap hrriiigh the Hills I i I and will I jaroha buy begin building from hltovood on the eastern aid of the Hills In a few wueks T Wurrlait iucllouH In IlokrraleiH VilNA March 31 File I FrtmlmWaU Bays Clint another conference having for Its object the reconciliation of the differences between tilt Germans Jld Oechs and Voting VxicliB In tohomia will meet on April H aud that Count von Taaffe will preside IKltirr From the omto BRUSSHH March 11Tliroo years ago the oiuu Couipuny for earner e Eli I Industry sent a fine itts steamer to the fptr Klinr ami for about two ear this iteanifr wa rugate 1 In piithlri uperery tributary thai would bloat the resist for the purpose of ludylnv Ihe renourcei and luvigalile extent of the a iinno Hwlu one or tbe liinicllons nirrn lo the ex edition was to lake ns inaur pholunranhs as possible amid thai wart was given to I an expert pnotngraf her Irom the Crest ruileutiou Uiat waa tliut foriuel 22S err largu unit nut pittiirrs livo been selecleJ and hey are to bo placed on exhibition in thIs ally Tl ey icfndo uiannincent viettt of llir tall l s oti hatS I luran Ic ristic bite of eiiFry and trrss or halite ultei from II 10 month ot the cheer jeer aaioi i miles in Maier Vial giid along welt t of the trlnilpal trihutjr A 1 I a Is rd ectlon Is the first that idrenaplrtortitl Meafjf the whioi river fran time sea to II haul or the rr mii Irv rir l by steamboau and occupleil by u Lite meu Laws that Work Hulk Ware City Marshal William Alt of Jutlgo Gold ogle a FIfth District Court obtained an order yesterday to dispossess a tenant from 4f rand street Tba liar chat with two a litants Joihna Cooper and Charlra Lang placed the furniture on th lldewalk A corpo ration urdlnante makes t a fnikileniean r to obeiriut lbs iesidewalk and Iollieman Klrmlnflim erresird Hi no atsutant and Judife lAlntor at Lse Market hell tiatin gr thai Where Testerdats Fun Were A M12 10 259 lion err John Monlmuus house dam k 501 l Ill HIT Uroadway Parid Irothers rlothlera damage flVt f u iyi 01 West seventeenth street Oaorca erers apartmenla no dining SO oiilnaerot 7u East nfiy chUm street ua daiaaf tjo 101 JUsjiUf m Tsuusi a9 damage

Page 6

4J S J W7 J S r THE SUN TUESDAY APRIL I 1890 I Iju TUESDAY APRIL 1 1890 Leaden Offlrti cf TUE SDK I 450 West talf An nannlollcni ehooid be addressed U rlIE I M WniT 4SU buand London 1 0 Adcertittmcnta lo TUE WEEKLY SUN sited tomorrov morning mvst be handed in gAla evening before fix oclock I The Worlds Fair In order to avoid mUconcoptlon and t ob viate any mistaken movement I I proper t say that the pcoplo of tho olty of Now York no longor wish for tho Worlds Fair They mae for It an enthusiastic and gallant effort They put up their money Ilka men They provided for taxation for Uio purpose on a magnificent scale They wore ready to go Into the enterprise with on with capital and with resources for such a purpose that could not b found anywhere olio outside of Franco They had no Idea of politics In tho undertaking Their one effort was to make a treat and glorious exhibition worthy of the metropolis worthy of tho country and worthy of tie great occasion They were beaten by politics They were I beaten because tho Republican politicians feared t Justify the expenditure of so much money In Now York In a Presidential year Accordingly New York has given up tho Idea I no longer wants tho Fair I no It It for longer think of It no longer hopes It I Congress should now come and offer It i Now York would decline The Fair must go Chicago or there will bo no Fair at all Mr Scott Object t Free CaRl There appears to b a Blight difference of opinion between tho Hon UOOEB Q MILLS and the lon WILLIAM L BCOTT a t tho lines on which tho noxt campaign of disas ter should b conducted Mr BCOTT Is I reported as anxiously Insist ing that tho old MILLS bill must b retained without change aa tho engine of disaster Mr 80OTT certainly has a right to demand this To tho construction and promotion of the original MILLS bill ho gave a vast amount of onorgotlo attention although it happened that tho measure took Its name not from the Vcmuylvanlan but from tho Texas statesman There Is loglo In Mr BCOTTB position The MILLS bill has al ready been tested as an engine of disaster and It worked ton charm Is anything t b trained by changing or modifying It I 1 said that Mr IL on tho other hand 1 not disposed t let well enough alone He wants t put bituminous coal on the free lst along with wool and that Is where the Hon WILLIAU L SCOTT doesnt agree with him I would b uncharitable to assume that I Mr 800x18 objection to free bituminous c cool arises from tho fact that ho Is personal Interested In the production of that article DB hundreds of halfstarved coal miner know t their cost Bcorr can soparato his personal Interests from his political principles when It conies t engineering a campaign of disaster BiLii SCOTT Is largely Interested In the railroad business for example but can It truthfully b eald that on that account ho objects t free railroad passes The South Carolina Farmers Organizations of farmers In several States of the South and West have for some time been forcing their demands upon tho atten tion of politicians and political parties Tho depression of agriculture has led many farmers t hope for aid from the Govern ment and to bring forward some queer schemes of political economy The widely spread Farmers Alliance itself a branch of the consolidated organization formed last year with tho Farmers and Laborers Union has bon especially active in presenting economic and financial and enomlo fnanclli programmes ad In trying t secure united political action on the part of the farmers In South Carolina tho case has been a little different Tho Farmers Alliance is dlfernt Aianco pow erful there and has greatly grown in im portance since tho beginning of tho year but an older society called tho Farmers As sociation has directed the political course of Ito members I was tho Farmers Associa tion which held a State Convention at Colum bia last week I was a Democratic Conven tion of course Most of tho white farmers of South Carolina are Democrats Tho fear of negro rule has kept within tho party even those farmers who have long been dissatisfied with tho management the Dmornyof the Palmetto State We In tend as heretofore said the President of the Farmers Association in his call for tho Convention I t mako our fight inside the party lines feeling assured that truth and justice must finally prevail The Farmers Association already has con trol of tho lower branch of the State tl te Btt Legis lature and It Is now striving t carry tho Senate and tho Convention that nominates the Governor How much truth thorn is In the allegation of tho spokesmen In the Farmers Association that the State 1 under ring rule Is best known to South Carolinians I is clear that there 1 a good deal or Jealousy In the coun try districts of the political power of Charles ton which is accused of having too tn ncu6 hlvlll to large a representation iu tho Democratic State Con ventions and In the House of Heprosontatl Another curious grievance the complaining Democratic farmers have Is that tlui Gover nor and other political magnates are Episco palians To bo an Episcopalian is apparently in the eye of some of the good Methodist and Baptist Democrats to bo an aristocrat Naturally nothing won said about this griev ance In the call for the Convention or In the resolutions The purpose of tho Convention was t name a State ticket t b adopted or rejected by the Democratic State Conven tion noxt August Nearly half of the delegate held that It was unwise t nominate a farmers ticket but nominat tckot can didates for Governor and LleutanantGov ernor were nominated The candidate tor e or Is Cal BKNJAIIIK l TULLSIAW a brother of Congressman TILLMAK and brter Cnlrssman ad a farmer who has for some years been stirring up the Democratic farmers t get control of the State Government Ho Is the repre sentative of what an opposing delegate called Tillrnanlsm and defined aa this unfortunate departure from the methods and principles of the Democratic party Capt TILLMAN himself would probably de fine Tillmanlsm a an attempt at reform within the party The President Association In his address dress t the Convention gives a more de tailed description of Tillmanlsm and Its pur pose and the evils of which it complains We a 4a ctr duty atw In tryUgto redeem But torn rtig raleaa4 nakt ths Ptmoeratlc ll mI r nIl al a 1 VmoaU parly carry oat Itt lsdgej is lbs pteplt There are more offlctt now than under the Repobllcant our taxet ere nearly u much la I dolan 4 tht bnrden ef paying Hum t fcmrtold at great became SI I BOW will purchase what 8 bougbt lisa while eotwa f much lov I r 7averitlaB I tte rait f dloenslac Ike offlcsa and a BM BIM btlnt l a eerlaia Ml before ht aa tiftet t gala pteftnaeal lien once elttttl tS 10 a ksgttftere erua 1 the pieUa lijvr prerUd thslr mill aa 4 family relalleie RS arUtoeratU I a 4tte Legislature baa inert then sac acted la a war teereata a suspicion of sinister Influences at work The platform calls for rigid economy the abolition of useless offices and reduced sal I aries for all officers a Constitutional Con I vention reapportionment of representation In Iho State Convention tho abolition of tho Board of Agriculture and tho granting of Increased powers to tho Ilallroad Commis sioners who are t b elected by tho peoplo Salaried attorneys of railroads and phos phate companies should b Ineligible to Mat In the Legislature The phosphate beds should b leased at public auction under the direction of Commission which Is to fix dirton a CommlBlon t fx a minimum royalty upon them after they havo been surveyed Except In the matter of the Railroad Com missioners there Is Ito In tho platform of the South Carolina farmers that recalls Suth Crlna tarmor recl8 the demands of the Farmers Alllanco In the West A fight for the control of the Dem ocratlo party In the Stats Is In progress That fight I perhaps the business of no body but tho Democratic party of South Carolina I Isnot proposed that tho Repub licans shall profit by It Pennsylvania SpoakEuslcs In Pennsylvania tho IlitooKS High License law Is In full force and ful operation According to a very recent report It seems that the IlnooKB law has not worked s well a Its friends hoped and predicted This la con spicuously tho case In Pittsburgh whore thoro n now not less than 800 unlicensed saloons or spoakeaslos To such an ex tent has their multiplication Increased under tho operation of tho BIIOOKB law that the temperance people of that town have wearied of making remonstrances j only forty woro led this year against several hundred I year ago Thoro aro now only ninety licensed saloons in Pittsburgh tho other 800 establishments evading the payment of any saloon tax In Philadelphia Mr VAL tho counsel of tho Law and Order Society declares that there aro between four and five thousand spoakeasles Tho law I about as Ineffective there as In Pittsburgh Tho BROOKS law has ben pointed to as a distinguished Republican achievement In the llnoof liquor legislation I materially raised tho license foe established a sort of trust of favored saloon dealers and lodged the power to grant licenses with tho Judges of tho higher courts instead of with a Board of Excise At tho beginning of tho spring those Judges Inspect the saloons with a view t tho licenses of tho next year Last week In Philadelphia n wo learn they got over quite a large extent of territory In one day travelling at express speed through Manayunk on tho heights of Roxborough ovor t German town and Chestnut Hill veer Ing off t Frankford and visiting Tacony Holmcsburg and even Bustleton before the days race was over I Is not announced how long tho Phila delphia Judges tarried In Bustloton but In some of tho other places they discharged their duties with a grave deliberation not wholly devoid of humor Ono of the applicants cants for a llcenso was MAXIMILIAN MEHR MAN He was opposed by several of his neighbors A Mrs GOUHLEY said she had lived In tho neighborhood for fifteen years She testified that thoro much ttfed was so noise both night and day in MEUHMANH saloon that she could not sleep Hor testimony was corroborated by Mrs WAQNER who said tho noise in the saloon was greater than any place she had ever listened t You are a Prohibitionist 1 said tho applicants cants lawyer t Mrs OonnLEI Yes sir sho answered I am A witness for MEIIRMAN said that ho lived opposite the saloon and it was so qulot he would not know it was I saloon I it was not for the n This evidence of sylvan Ingenuous ness is characteristic of the average Phila delphia resident but It is not known how well It served the purpose of MEHRUAK for tho visiting Judges took the papers An Indication of the working of tho new law was furnished in tho case of a saloon keeper named CONNOR against whom two young men testified claiming that ho had sold them liquor before they wore 21 years of ago Those two witnesses wore CoNNOUS own sons They filed a remonstrance against his application and declared further that It was their Intention t follow UD all their fathers customers who had violated the law Their testimony was listened t with Interest by the Judges who refrained from expressing any opinion when Informed that the two remonstrants had attempted to extort 2000 from their father under throat of depriving him of his license Another of the Philadelphia applicants was Mrs SARAH McGrtvrn of the Limo Kiln Turnpike I am played out your Honor said Mrs McQRATH to the presiding Phila delphia magistrate with Q sob CHARLES METERS another applicant In answering tho Inquiry of ono of tho Judges an nounced that ho had boon Intoxicated upon two occasions once on tho day when CHARLEY Ross was stolen and again at tho opening of the Centennial Exposition Apart from these days his life had been sober and abstemious In taking testi mony as to the qualifications of applicants for licenses tho Philadelphia Judges proceeded ceeded upon tho theory that all mon should b heardand Incidentally not a tow women Accordingly much Irrelevant testimony was given by acquaintances of the applicants their relatives by marriage and lodgers In the neighborhood o course the proprie tors of tho speakeasies did not appear before the Judges They had no occasion t appear Their Bone are under no supervision either of an Excise Board or of tho courts They do a they please they soil as they please and to whom they please and the city treasury derives no benefit Accordingly n premium is put upon this unlicensed traffic and tho saloon keepers who endeavor to conform t tho provisions of the law are as It appears compelled to run the gauntlet of objections from anybody disposed t harass or black mail them their not mll own sons excepted The curious proceedings which accompany the attempt to enforce the BROOKH law do not receive much attention from the I newspapers In Philadelphia But the Pta of that city with oommonaablo enterprise publishes Judgo WILLSONQ definition of tho word drunk I does this as It says for the benefit of those Philadelphia saloon keepers who are somewhat In the dark as t what drunk moans Tho clear terse and matteroffact definition of Judge WILLSOK shows that ho 1 not afraid to offend local sentiment A drunken man sad Judge WILLBOH 1 a man who gets drunk who 1 of intemperate habits Silly Talk In the Name of Hellglon The moral meaning of the recent great disaster at Louisville was the subject of a sermon preached In Brooklyn on Sunday by the Rev EDWAIID 1 INOERSOLL D D1 cas tor of the Puritan Congregational Church Nothing Is more surprising than the amount of knowledge which some clergy men appear t possess In regard t the thoughts and feelings of people who thought felngl peple are dead Their Information concerning the sentiments of the departed I as accurate and specific a I 1 In respect t the details of the existence which will b enjoyed b the elect In heaven 1 these matters it f 1 im possible t show that the clergymen are wrong a they know just as much about tho subject M anybody for tho dead cannot oomo back t 1 us anything about what they think or whero they aro In his discourse on Sunday tho Rev Dr INOBIISOLL Intimated that many of the per sons who lost their lives at Louisville last week were rather ia t go than otherwise No unwelcome call was It ho said to those who died prepared for I heavenly habi tation for they know that I their earthly house was dissolved they had a house not made with hands I eternal In the heavens Sudden dmtructlon I Yes but Midden and eternal life for those who loved Him Now there may 0 some persons who In moments of exceptional exaltation or who upon a Rick Led toward tho end of a long Illness really wolcomo death and look with perfect conlldrnoo to a life hereafter In a brighter world than this but wo believe It to bo nn utterly false assumption that oven the more pious among tho victims of the re cent calamity In Kentucky confronted death with ttitlifnctlon M Is Intimated In tho pas sage wo have quoted from tho sermon of this Brooklyn minister A great deal of non sense Is uttered In pulpits about the willing ness of Christians to dlo It Is true that when they realize that death Is at hand they may face tho Inevitable with more resigna tion or fortitude than thoso who have not an equal confidence In Immortality but I they are strong and healthy and happy and BO constituted a to appreciate the fact that tho earth Isa part of GODS universe no Ices than heaven then death cannot be wolcomo t them In any true sense Any teaching to tho contrary is I In our Judgment false teaching Governor Hills Vet Governor HILLS veto of the BAXTON Ballot bill is an unanswerable exposition of tho ob jections to that measure on constitutional grounds and grounds of public policy Tho failure of tho Republicans to accept the I Governors proposition to have tho Court of Appeals pass upon the constitutionality of the bill bhowotl how little confldenco they had In It Tho veto shows how weak their case would havo boon had they dared to bring It Into court Governor HILL describes clearly tho con stitutional and sensible plan of electoral reform which ho approves I I needless to say that tho Republicans in tho Legislature do not want genuine ballot reform They still have the delusion that they can put the Governor In a hole somehow by sticking to bogus reform The Republicans did not daro to go before tho Court of Appeals Thero is another court In which they must appear and In which they cannot look for a favorable de clslon The people tho ultimate and su premo court of appeal will give judgment against any legislation which seeks to cur tail any rights of any of the people The Democracy of New York can stand on no stronger and more popular platform than tho words with which Governor HILL con cludes his voto message I believe In the maintenance of manhood suffrage and 1 long as I have a voice In Ike administration ot OTernmtnt I hal never knowlnfly l glv 1 mr sumS to anr bill the effect oC which li I to dlifranchli a slur hones roter no matter how bomb or un Uttered he mci St upon whom the Constitution en Ibo rllht or suOrags The School of the Farm Mr DAVID Dows was a type of the men native t this country who have been mot successful In practical affairs Like most of them ho was born on a farm and camo of a race of farmers received his education at a village common school and varied study with labor on tho farm as an assistant t his father and his brothers When he was fourteen he became a clerk in Albany five years later ho started his business career in this city and on Sunday he died at seventy six years leaving an estate estimated at twenty millions Tho majority of the successful men of business of an ago equal to his or approach ing it camo from such beginnings it they aro of native stock Thoy endured in their youth tho hardships of life on farms often times only recently cleared wore taught at village schools during short terms and when they were still I their early teens wont forth in pursuit of their fortunes From boyhood they were accustomed to fight their way against obstacles and t rely upon themselves They know that they could not get ahead otherwise that they could not even maintain existence They were forced to work and to spare and they put their hands whatever labor came to them always exercising prudence and aelfdo nlol Not a day laborer In New York works harder than they worked In their youth and early manhood But this type Is passing away and will b less and less frequent during the next cen tury The complaint 1 made throughout tho East more especially that tho character and quality of the farming communities aro changing radically As the old people die on they aro not succeeded by sons who keep up tho old traditions and maintain the moral and Intellectual stamina of the old stock Tho have to the towns to I boys gone t t escape from the monotony and grinding labor of agriculture and the girls havo followed them whenever thoy could got a chance t leave Tho farms are divided and pass Into tho hands of foreigners who are often of the quality of more day laborers Meantime village life Is changing correspondingly and sinking Into a torpor fatal t the growth of individual energy enterprise Tho farm becomes less and less the school of discipline for the training of active Intellects and in domitable spirits for the great towns This Is because farm labor has now taken Its place with other forms of severe manual work which men generally cccape I they can get along without It In the old days the variety of possible occupations was much less and the farmer was stimulated the spirit of the adventurous by spirt tle pioneer But now In the older States farming I merely hard and illpaid labor solaced by few social pleasure and relaxations and the temptations to flee t tho crowded towns havo vastly increased As a rule only those of the younger generation remain on farms who are obliged t stay or who aro too Inert to leave Therefore tho human stock de generates or the former native vigor I re placed by foreign Industry and thrift Newspapers and magazines are discussing artificial measure t check this tendency and t restore the farming communities t what they wore when they produced the great men and recruited the energies of tho great centres of population j but they will not avail The process of change and de velopment must go on In Its natural way The estimation of farm life and the char acter of those pursuing it have ater thoe purlulnl changed b yond hop of restoration Tho town has replaced the farm as tho breeder of energy enterprise and resource I Purlin thorn Is only ono region In the world n huie the Jews once lived In Urge num bers from which they hal been wholly ban ished Dr PBIUITSON who bu been studying the ethnology of the Peloponnesus sari that though the Jews lired there for tour ka deeds of rears there II now not a trace of them to bo found except In the names of some places like the Kbralonasl or Hebrew Islands In the bay of Kalamaki There Is no admixture of their blood among the present Inhabitants because both from choice and necessity they were socially Isolated durlnctholrlonceojourn In this part of Greece The result of the Greek revolution according to this authority was to banish both tho Osmanlls and the Jews from the Peloponnesus and the job was eo tbor ouahly done that there Is now no trace of tho once famous silk weavers Tho antislavery societies are beginning to take much more than a sentimental Interest In tho work of suppressing tho Arab slavo trade The fact that the Belgian society Is about to establish stations In the heart of the slavoliunting region or tho Congo has already been reported Next month the Swedish so ciety will send out aa expedition under the leadership of Mr ZtciinthsES to found sta tions on Lakes Tanganyika and Nyanza for the purpose of repres lul tho trade In thoso re alone Ills party will include about a hundred Swedish workmen and 1500 natives encased at Jlonmblnue The Governments Interested In these regions appear to bo encouraging tho efforts now mnk tag to mitigate the evils of slave stealing by private enterprise The Belgian scheme for lighting the slave dealers now under consid eration by tho Brussels AnttMaery Congress Includes a provision that the Governments Will aid and protect associations and prlvato enterprises that desire to cooperate In their roisoielons In the work of suppressing the slave trade This Is a difficult and colossal un dertaking but In a year or two I is quite cer tain that the Arab dealers In Central Africa will be well convinced that the halcyon days of their business are at an end Tho Senate passed tho Dependent Pension bill yesterday An amendment removing the limitation on arrears of pensions was defeated after Mr FIIVK and Mr hAwLEY had talked some hard sense about excessive pension ex penditure Hut If Mr FKTE and Mr HWIEY aro really opposed to extravagant pension legislation why did they vote for the De pendent Pension bill Every Mugwump will observe with sorrow that tho lon THKOPORK ROOSEVELTS scala wag friend Hmnr has been dismissed from the onioo which tho eminent reformer secured for him In tha furtherance of Itoform BIIIDY may be a scamp but did ho not represent a groat moral principle Our Maino contemporary the Aria Era has coined a uw vtrti IU blair imam dttite Your Massachusetts contemporary the Hot ton hail Adrrrtiser coined it Tho new word Is likely to make Us way Into general use not withstanding similarity In sound loan existing isting verb with a ilifToroDt meaning Fur Mayor or Albany tmm the litany Times We speak with knowledge and confidence when we say hal the friends of President Cleveland will be no more deeply gratified to see sir Manning elected Mayor of Albany than v ill the friend of Joy lUlL On tills subject there is I no difference of opinion all rumor and all wishes to the contrary notwithstand ing In the Mayoralty contest I of the glint two weeks the Democrats ot the city of Albany will ttand shoulder to shoulder In cordial and earnest support by word and act and vote of James I Manning FnrelKn Note or float Interest A French tihlbltion will b opened In London in Mar Mr Gladstone was recently asked by the becretarr of he Lowestoft Womens Radical Asioclatlou for a loot wood wherewith to t articles for a forthcoming bar In aid of the building fund of the Loweslort Radical Club Mr Gladstone consented and eventually a log arrived was duly exhibited admlreC and wor hipped Later the actual KIt of air Gladstone was delivered by the railway company and the ladles dis covered that the first leg they had done homage to bad been sent to them by a local wag AI pt a marble shame of the patriot Mario Pa no executed by Achll e d Ore for the Commune of Brlenza was standing ready In the workshop packed 10 be sent 10 Brlvuza when some boys In the shop kin died some wood to make a lire to warm themselves They left the workshop without extinguishing tho fire and the flame spread to the sawdust laid for the statue to slide on when removed and iu I a short time the fur 1 hut the head woe burned and reduce 1 Io chalk The statue welgtiej live tons and was valued all ooi franca The Ours quoted In the German Budget for the com Ing year show the eftrctive army as consisting of litTUT officers H4OD noivconimlsBlaned officers and privates lTlitt military doctors 22 clietnistn 534 veterinarians I5C paymasters and ban Imasters 17382 olllcers chargers 84 3UJ horses fir privates and 2r1 extra horses The total cost Is given at IKtKJTD43 In addi tion to a sum of 11 T5r tlbl I extra expenditure upon new barracks storehouses and the equipment of two new army corps which are being formed in Lorraine and upon the frontier of Itustla The former lllshop of Durham Dr Llghtrnot when the Interior of the Dlihops chapel at Auckland Cast was being renovated was asked by the artist of the new windows what sort of faces he preferred for the representaMons of Bishops and munks among the Our He gave the artist a number of photographs of his associates In Churn work saying that hoes r the faces that he liked beet to see around him The artist used the faces In the figures and the result li that Bishop Westeott who has lust been Blhop WoeolL lbo ha appointed to ucoced Dr Lightfoot finds himself confronted hu own chapel with a portrait oC himself arrayed I a gorgeous cope 11 Is announced that there will ba few changes In the east of the OberAmmsrgau 1aision play this year Zlok 110 old for Jiiln and I to take the part of Judas Peter Rod ion of Tliumas Ilemll the lllat at 18TU80 taking his place as Joint Uiemtr the lain CAorapuj Is lobe lltat itosa Lang the new tI U the Jiurgomaiteri daughter Hunger who played the part of lllau with so much dignity on the last three occasions Is I dead Lachner whose lIne acting of the part of Judus was so deservedly admired is I greatly disappointed at being passed over this year but a set r attack of er slpeUs has greatly weakened and some what disfigured him U llenot this owner of the big store called his Louvre In Paris Was sent to the Insane asylum by his relations because he Inline 1 upon giving SIOKJLOUO which he could readily afford to lose to founding au orpbanags for auiiliers Cliildrei Tlie local authorities dually ordered that he elioull be removed from a private asylum and placed In a public one and It was I quickly found that he was not lusaue at all lot thirteen moD I treatment the private alum doctors demand KJSO the local doctors want S4UO three medical students who helped Dud him crazy II3VU and the ki MSJM 11 Is no wonder they wanted to seep him Insane at that rate At a ball at reith In aid of destitute children there were two bands lad a gypsy one and the band of an Infantry regiment TUe latter played without fee The gypsies played national lits for a while and when the soUUri struck up a walt their platform was cur rounded by a lot of young men who declared that they would have no Bohemian and German fiddlers playing while they could hear the real Hungarian airs The ex citement Increased until Cosily some of lh men climbed up on the platform and wrenched a violin from the hands ef a soldier who Insisted on playing The military band thereupon left the bal accompanied by the Colonel of the regiment and all the oHIcers present and the affair has been reported to the Kmperor The number of foreign students at German universities ties bu been larger this winter than It has ever been before Oat of a total number of 2 0 student IH30 art non Oermatif 1354 being Europeans and Mil hav ing come to the seats of learning from other pane of the world If her latter 4M are from AtiwrliH w From Asia llneslly Japanese It from Africa and S from Australia Of the Ijuroptsn foreigners Qla ssndsSJI Aunrialluogary aJ riMtiierlanil sv irtat Britain ill Ore f Turkey 44 this Nethtrlamls 42 Prance fl7 Luxemburg Ut Rournanla 3 Bulgaria ai 8candl avla3S Italy 27 Rervla il Belgium I Hen mark 5 Spain X and Portugal and llohtenstelu each I Paul Ulfford the original Inventor of the Paris paso I mslio post system baa made a pusumatlc ride which Is I aid to be a wonder 1 I described this way I The weapon I nnoh lighter than any of the army rifles now In 1 ItrsMrablM the marasine gun In that a steel cartridge about a span and a half long and aa thick M a ruane thumb It t attached to the barrel by means of a screw This carirldge contains 3U shots which can b discharged at rapidly or slowly 1 as a man desIres At a recent trial tbe bal travelled with woidcrful accu racy aid penetrated deep Into lb wall of the shooting room As loon A ant cartridge u I emptied of Us Ski ehots another can be sore wed on the gun In the twin kllog of A eye Mr Olfford aavsUhat the 1 shots In a ol can be produced al a cost of about three pence The nn Itself can b manufactured fer about Si J Wumtr Miller Not All Poigui I Secretary Wisdom baa appointed 08 Wilbur chief of the Treasury agents al this port Mr Wilbur hu batata the service a number of months and Ie a Warner UUIer man Ur Whltehead who lidS the 1re Maca retoraa to hu ell post A chief al IlpAoa Ild WILL ttAKtaQVAKKS ATTACK IfttW rosier Ad I Nt Ae onat to be Taken of Cytlmsta I from Atcinrttinor Xntvlrtr Now York Is turing Into ft city ot high stories Erasmus remarked of Amsterdam which was built on piles driven Into the mud I that he had seen a town where the people lived like crows on the treetops but New York Is putting UD the most dizzy and weighty struc tures upon the smallest possible pieces of ground so that n scientific man lately re marked to no I an earthquake over strikes tho city of Now York It will produce more death and ruin than anywhere on the globe whoro an earthquake has struck You remind me said I of thoso desolate and gruesome reformers who are tolling us that the surplus will be expended In a tow month whereas thoy never told us that there would be any surplus six months before It was I coming They are noljsolnst to stop building I apprehend In Now York for fear of earth quakes which have nover yet como to Man hattan Island However I foil to reflecting myself whether an earthquake would come to Manhattan Island at any time now or far In the future I did not ace any sound reason to apprehend any earthquake In this quarter We have had earthquakes alon the tidal alluvial sandbar country which havo como as far north a Bal timore and perhaps Philadelphia Our worst earthquake In tho Kast has boon at Charleston where tho mountain range which defines the solid limits of the continent Is a great ways Inland The Charleston earthquake olrthquako was really a big thing and wo can afford for a moment to glance at It with reference to the rooky frame work of this continent It is 130 miles from Charleston to Columbia and thence to tho mountains IB at least HO ratios or we may say about 300 miles from the eoatof the late earth quake to the rib of tho continent which Is the te Blue Uldge When you come out to New York however you see that samo mountain almost oorhang Ing the cltv what Is called the Orange Moun tain In Now Jersey Is the eastern dlko of tho Allegheny ridge In short Now England and tidal Now York are the solid continent down almost to the gates of Iho ocean The rock lino then recedes and It Is 100 miles west of Philadelphia forty miles west of Washington which Is Itself fur inland upon an estuary and whun wo arrive at Charleston as I have mid tho mountains are noar 250 miles inland I wo are to suppose that the convulsion which overthrow a part of Charleston had overllrow I some re lation with tho Dull Stream und tho volcanic mountains of tho West Indies and Central America there Is no great probability that our granite mainland has over been or ever wH be affected from the same causes and relations The area of earthquakes and eruptions Is tolerably well detlned Ban Francisco has felt earthquakes and been greatly dwarfed by them and since the two earthquakes out thoro during bo present generation they have ceased to build high houses on that coast The vol canic zono seems to embrace tho Sandwich Islands and cotormlnus parts of the 1aolllc Carhccas and Lisbon constitute two oontres or an ellipse whore the earth has been greatly disturbed within historic memory But the formation of the Allegheny Mountain chain which constitutes tho eastern dike of the Mississippi valley would appear fiom geologi cal criticism to be altogether dllTorent criicism aloietlor dlforent from the volcanic formations of the tropics and the Cordilleras It teems to bo tho Idea that the Alleghenies were once n high table land with 1 soft undor stratum and that the plateau fell down llko a piece of bad ma sonry and left the chains to catch each other whero there wore hard harts thus constituting tho stretch of tolerably uniform ranges through our western Jllddlo States The trend of tho Allegheny chains is from about Chatta nooga to the Hudson Itlver near the t city of Sew York and thus somo chains are found taking In the whole breadth of Now England from almost within eight of tho wltlin tlo sea coast back to the region of Canada Tho city of Now York Is built upon Islands and bars of hard gneiss which have boon cov ered with sand In time and therefore you can strike between tho bars of rock here and there and hind either quicksilver or well water I There Is no analogy to warrant the belief that Now England New York city or thSWglon of I the Alleghenies are ovor to Buffer from other than universal electrical and calorie condi tions There eoni9 to bo no record that the city of Now York over had an Important earth quake hence the establishment of these high buildings on the island of New York Is fairly conservative and he same class of buildings are put up In London and In the main centres of Europe and wherever cheap coal and Invention justify and stimulate ale vutors to supplant stairways New York Is I very narrow Island and where the Islam Is the least narrow 1 is probably the least solid that is to ass the expansions ot this Island toward the East hirer are quite probably duo to bars formed ny the confluence of waters through tho Bound and the East lilver and the Hurlom Itlvor Long Island ap pears to be a gravel formation something la the nature of drift or diluvial which subject to tile acton of tho water and moves about I Hut tho mountains northern New York such I as the Adirondacks wore described by Agasslz an the oldest dry ground on the globe Ono of his lectures entitled America tho Older Con tinent shows that the Adirondack Mountains are tho oldest Und and the hardest land on earth thoy were long called Azoic because no fossil remains or shells or rudiments 01 or ganic life woro visible there UEOIIOK ALFJIED TOWNSEND THE KIXO IF 1lCKlOCKErs And Why lie floeInto netlresuent Prod the Cuurrtfr del Ftall Lnli A singular Individual has just bnnn ar rested at the nice course of Vlnronnos His name IR ired Flaieii or 1rednrlak hoeler He calls himself Count VYalder Ho was a fre quenter of all the niflhloiinblo rosiauianta an Invetorato sportsman and au accomplished gambler Hu moved only In good society that Is to iai that society of Iarls which has be come somewhat mixed by the Invasion of rich foreigners Ho nuvnr compromised Himself by keeping questionable coinimnv Ho talked little but vas a groat obhorvor In stature ho wax Miiall and woio short whiskers which chumlstry kept dark and In his general make up ha managed to conceal live or blx of the yearn which belonged 10 him und which really amounted to about lortv Hut for all that bo I W Iluito apolltB fellow and exiromoly oblig ing He always received with dlcrotlon the llttlo dNcreot salutes of tha peoplo whom he had obliged I was known to everybody that bo was the king of plikpockots and by no moans a lazy or Idle king Ho kept under his nrdera quite an active corps of npoiiitorH who humbly artvu his authority A past master In his art gifted with an Incomparable power of taking In everything a I gmnoo ho Watched the winning players and noted the careless way In which they put away tlwlr money gen erally In 1 accessible pockets Then to his sub jects his pointed out his victims and the pre cise pockets to be operated upon lly this method the expeditions sent out by l rarely failed Whenever I harjpened that documents nroomnromlblng letters wore taken by his mon ho always bal them retumud for he nevor permitted blackmail He regarded that an Hiiuiethlng beneath the dignity of his pro fession Ono day a party came to him on Ills race rce course and told him that the valise of Lao jockey btorr was tttolon Well what then asked King Fred Ills cap Is In I and he cant run Fred t Yes htorr will run for In half an hour he hal will bin word have his valise said Fred and ho kept The reason why Fred lived In France was be cause England his UBtlvocountry had become too hot for him Ienal servitude awaited him there but Juet why be was tint extradited and why the relics I were so Indulgent to him re mained always a mystery o lato however his busIness became dull He was too closely watched and his opoiathos wore not sufficiently skilful to set over their tlolr Increased difficulties He determined to lend them I band himself and after some bold and puocepsful ventures he wan at last caught In the act of stealing bank notes which an of dolman hoer had placed In the outside pocket of his His Majesty will now doubtless spend a con siderable time In retirement Flat CoronaS Ouo Poor old Pin u ant Is dead Then hit ambition f atulnid What was bit ambitlen r NI Ueamt a flalaliad agtld llDAC AND IBB OAK mm TVhera Bfcall the HolIer Oe hr a Olaaa ef flees e r Llt Wl e I WABitrNOTON March 31Tho action of tho Committee of the Whole on Saturday in adding to the Army Appropriation bill a provision that not even beer or wine shall be told at Iho post canteens was not wholly a surprise For some time various forces haY boon working to gether to this end The post traders have o course always bepn hostile to the establishment canteens this ment of the cooperative as means the ruin of their own business Tho saloon keepers In the neighborhood of garri sons have also boon greatly troubled by tho Practice of tolling beer and light wines at the army canteens which has taken away many of their best customers Finally the Prohibition Isis and particularly tho Womans Christian I Tomporanco Union have been urging Con gressmen to stop tho sale of wino and beer now authorized on the ground that the Gov ernment ought not to support official drinking saloons This last reason was the ono given by Mr Morse of Massachusetts for his amend ment to tho proposed appropriation of 100001 for post canteens although the vote of 03 against 45 by which his prohibitory amend ment was carried doubtless was composed of various and Incongruous elements In this alliance It must bo understood that the sale of ardent spirits In canteens Is strictly prohib ited nnu the exception In favor ot light beer and wino U expressly limited by orders from headquarters to cases whoro It t has the effect of preventing the moo from resorting for strcng intoxleants to places without the post limits and tends to promote temperance and discipline Tho testimony to tho Influence of the can teens In decreasing drunkenness at the army posts Is very strong CoL ItlchardL Dodge commanding tho Eleventh Infantry with head quarters at Madison Barracks says that since the canteen was established there e year ago throe saloons have boon cloned In tho neigh boring village of Sncketts Harbor und that although beer and light wines are sold at tno canteen ho care taken as to their quality and Ibo restriction Imposed on overIndulgence are most beuellclal As a moral Influence In the interest discipline and goo order the canteen hat achieved a remarkable and generally unexpected success Though within the limits of a village abounding barrooms and oilier tempta tions this post Is more free from drunks disorders tm authorised absences and neglects of duty than any other I have ever commanded ttnore than twenty Hnce I have known 1 tlie rank and tile of the Hlevenlh Inlantry has habitually sustained very high character 1II ll r ad r for discipline but am the general order Is better here than In Uakota I mutt attribute the beneficial Influence to the canteen anti the t absence ot a post trader In iny opinion no sip has been taken lor the Improvement lml ti e moral social and intellectual conditions of the en listed men more tlllcacious than the establishment the canteen With pride I am able to say that In duel lillne and general good conduct I have a command su perior to any I have 1 tern In the army As my general f r Jrt rules and mode of command have not changed and at this post differs I from others only In I being surrounded with even more numerous grog shops and other temp I Ion I can attribute the very marked Improvement only to the very wonderful Influence of the canteen Alter showing the decrease in prices effectod by the canteen and the dividends It Is return ing to the troops Col Dodge repents that the general results aro no demoralization no drunkcnnoaH within post limits and tie clos ing of several barrooms In the Tillage cos Fort Sidney I In Nebraska LloutCol I J 1 t II aNs 1oland has rhfJ a similar experience I The supplying of beer has had the effect of reducing the use of ardent liquors and probably of poor quality uai at that I so rasily obtained I In the adjacent town Tho number trials by courts martial for offencre commit hell In a state ot Intoxication on orabout pay days duet not appear to have been Increased by the salt of beer I the canteen In like manner Lieut A C Blunt gives this account of the experience of Fort Vudswortb which has a garrison of throe batteries As a business venture I am entirely satisfied of the success of the canteen as an Improver of discipline there is I no doubt that 1 I au important factor Hup posing that the men do drink to excess there which v Ill sometimes happen in spite of orders ant the greatest care I conflnts the knowledge n disgrace to our own limits and the offenders can be dealt with before they can harm themselves or others In my opinion the amount of excessive drinking has senilbly diminished Cant J W lowell Sixth Infantry command lug Fort Lewis In Colorado reports that ut the post canteen this best obtainable quality ot Milwaukee and Ht Louis leer in eolii Instead of the Inferior bear and miserable dltllled fluids of the lour llriuor ranches adjoining tho reservation Ha regards the canteen system as a positive aid to discipline These are simply exitmules of the official re ports on the working of tan canteens Their testimony la uniform anti It conforms to the experience of tim Drltlah army which alao ftirnlslicB such beverages to tho soldier at its canteens AH to the other good effects of the new hjBtom in reducing the cost of the rnlrosh tnonts and small stores which the soldier has been in tim habit of buying from the post trader and thereby furnishing a surplus which is laid out on free reading and moans of amusement there is no doubt All Cattle to be Removed from Indian Ter ritory br Oct I WAHHINOTOV March 31The Commis sioner of Indian Affairs In accordance with Instructions of the Secretary of the Interior has Issued a notice to all whom it may concern whether wilte men or Indiana that all cattle and other live stock held on any Indian lands In time Indian Territory under any pretended lease contract or oilier arrangement with Indians for the use and competition of any part or portion of any Indian loads for grazing purprses must bo temovod therefrom not later than Oct 118110 and as much sooner as any special circumstances affecting said lands or concerning any of said cattle may make such removal necessary This notice Is based upon a decision of the AttornoyOoneral who has held that In ttio absence of some law therefor derived from either n treaty or statutory provision Indian tribes cannot lease their reservations Thus cITecl of this notice In conjunction with thin Presidents proclamation of Feb 17 1iuii will bo thu lemoval of all cattle from every part of the Indian Territory by Oct 1 next whether on unoplrcd leases ornot IloaaCrusik Blair They may put a straitjacket on me they may purge me with llebore But no alienists skill can save my bill that Is no more My beautiful bill for which I talked for eight long weary years Till gods and men cried out for rest and plugged belt aching sirs The farmers wlvss under their carpets laid my speeches on that bill And the winds of my eloquence blew high In junk shop and paper mill I piled the Congressional Heard with my fiction and my fact A ribald and unfeeling press I bitterly attacked 1 flooded country and city with amignty stream of gab A rushing and roaring flood of words viscous and thick VnJ slab I implied the dictionary out I yawped from morn til I night And now the altar whereon my words were plied U busied quite But though the heathen rage and lay I wander In my wits I will not ceaie while I have breath to pound the Jesuits I will nut cenie to wall and storm In sneer and distress Nor fear lo keep on making mouths at a licentious press twill not cease lo weep and scold I am too goo J to swear Because the Senate has been false to Duly and lo Blair And though I may be Jeered al now I shall be famed alway As the man who tried whOm the Unit Stream lo warm up Hudsons Hay Aslheitreal philanthropist who made the heart of the rum power for By propi sing lo make the rum trade run up the pirate Hag As the hero who never counted expenditure of breath And with his mtrveiloui lung power talked lilt own big bill to death Ive a mind to slip away at once from the grand old partys ranks And to illS and drill and leal toflght a mighty host of cranks In the number e t number of the cranks where Is there a crank like me With head In the clouds and feet that dance on the edt of lunacy The champion all around peerless crank I bear the bun and belt And no crank will ever equal me ysu can bet your prec ious pelt The press anti Senate may both go hang theres blood In the old luau yet And tie big full moon of hit rating lunes shall know nor wane nor set twill I put the trumpet unto my lira stilt awfully will buw A blast toilsrtls time nation alIbi What ho ye cranks what hoi Come on wltli freniy In your eyes and anarchistic hair And find your leader and your lord In Henry W BlaIr Coins form a glorious army undaunted and Immense And raise a trophy to humbug on the ruins of common tense First ID novelty In the CVndry Majaiinr for April 1s a very borough account ot Hit great serpent mound on Brush Creek In Adams county lihlo There U another of Mr John Laf srget Ittten on Ufa and art In Japan and Joseph JeHenoae Autobiography rtachsa the epoch of RIp ran If nJtu The number It laltmt inf from cgver to ctyar WHAT CVRRKNT WiLT Kltif The Us ee nt nila VTHUa ss Letter Ikellim C JrYVd4ek Mr UKAII SENATOR I hasten to think you for the graceful method you have td ptedot showing that your recent censor of ne was unjustifiable and that I was ght whed I ed the committee ought to take the testimony ot Harold 1 Drown It IB rule you do not b words say you were wrong Tint would be toe much to expect Hut In the report presented to tho Senate yesterday you take pains to Ml out the fiictn which show tint you were sot lieforo however I refer to these facts which embody n confession If not an Apology let ma express my admiration of the artUtlo manner In which you refer to the exclusion of Mr Browns testimony You say Considering tIme testimony taken wo do not think ItpossO bio for the Legislature to frano satisfactory rules and regulations Could any master of literary art bare more delicately and delightfully rofetrad to the tes timony not taken You say Difference of opinion exists among experts ss to what voltage would cause death or whether there Is any difference In the danger to life between alternating and eon tlnuous currents It seems to be conceded nnd may bo taken as a safu rule that current of 250 volts or undor either direct or alternat ing are cafo Now my dear Kenator tints just what I told you and Is precisely the riason why I tried to get you to take the testimony of a competent man who had made careful experiments and could have disposed of thoio differences ot opinion among experts by tolling you as a slot not mere opinion what votage would cause death and would hnvo shown you as a act not mere opinion that there Is a difference in the danger to life between alternating and continuous currents and whit that differ once is Why didnt you take this teslmony Why didnt you try amid the alfferenles ot opinion of exports to get at a few facts Was It be cause you knew that these facts Tvould not fit in well with the conclusion which every ob server paw you had arrived atbonestljr ot course but from Imperfect Information and which now stands admitted la ytur report namely that you were going to protect so far as possible the high tension system system as to which however you aro compelad to ear that It appears doubtful If nn overload sys tem ot wires carrying high tension turrents could bo under any circumstances maintained in the crowded streets of the city ot New York without more or less danger to the labile And again In cities and towns of under 120 000 Inhabitants where the street are lest crowded and whore overhead telephone and telegraph wires are less numerous elettrto light wires may bo operated with safety pro vided proper precautions ore taken Bat even In cities of lets than 125000 Inhabitants believe tho interests of the public would be best served by placing electric light wires In the principal streets under ground Are we to understand from this that blab tension currents may not be safely passed over head In streets crowded aa In New York but may be so uauumltted lathe lonely streets of DulTulo or Brooklyn Oswego or Olean Moreover your description ot numerous overhead telephone and telegraph wires no longer applies to hew York and certainly does not distinguish It from other cities DOOM U occur to you that uncharitable people might suggest that the U oattnghouse high Blon peoplo having got the control of the sub ways in 5 ew York city are In favor ot under mound wires Shore but not having such con trol elsewhere favor overhead wires In other places Again and again my dear Senator I thank you for your speedy vindication of my course 1 accept the amende honorable I wont ask you to withdraw those big adjectives out rageous uncalled for Ac te It Is facts I urn alter not words or opinions of experts even though It be your opinion aa to what la ungentlomanly and the statement In the re port that you didnt get at the very baalo fact of what strength of electric current will cause death is the bout vindication I could ask for of myuttampt to Induce the committee to spend ten minutes In finding out Unit fact 1 am grateful daoplr grateful to you my dear Gaun ter To show you that my gratitude Is notion fined to words but extends to acts and facts I will hero give you a low of me facts not opinions of experts which you did cot let Mr Brown toll you directly Well then Mr Brown In 1888 triad numerous experiments to the effect of electric currents upon lIla He did not try It upon human life i for the law forbids alike murder and selfkill 1 log though It does not extend either to self stultllkatlon or belfoxtlngulshmeut by a logis r lator n i win not tire you With a statement of ohms and amperes and other technical matters Jlr Drown had thorn all ready for you with all de tails so that any ono could see how he arrived ut his results and could pick Haws In them But 1 stute a few of the results in the language of ono who Dok part In them Uoi So ft weighing to pounds took In succssaion tha continuous currents of tOM iluo iae LJUO l iduT and 1121 volts the last the highest voltage at command anil a law minutes later Uuu I rolls for two second ana was unhurt by any skipping about at well aa tier whet relesned Hog No 6 weighing 55 pounds was liven a 3j Molt cutreit alternating 4iuo times a mans cot two seconds which caused mm to howl and struggle but Ins toncus and bleed at the mouth then another of Ito volu f r two seconds then a shock of 500 ani finally fto oils of alternating current for three tseonda which killed mm 1urlng the latter three ebocls the dog was sileat and molloBleu In dog No ii Weighing ULypomiJs ioou volts continuous current was fatal while dog So 4 weighing more than three Urast aa much and w th DOOU more rtsutanct than No a was killed by an eou volt current alternating 3200 times sir nilnuto Tue shocks by the alternating current caused nore eililblllon of pain as manifested by greater howjnc and strutting after opening the circuit than did thsei of the rontliiuiHis current Slut the more numerous lbs alternations per second lbs greater the number oi pew erfiil stimulation and hence the more serious injury ICKSo idled from au KJOVOU current alternating 1 Hot times per minute applied for 3 seConds Uaoonat qjrnily received more tban2ti voltaic aliernatlrsa per trcond or altogether about hu voltaic alternative Hog No 4 died from an K volt current altiraatlna J 110 times per minute applied for 3K seconds orei la i all 1 am sure a smaller vollagt would bays klllta Hist dog Now since ttoh alternation of tn current gives twice as great a shock as an Interruatura cftio current It follows that the more numerous the alternations of showerful current the more decided will be its enect ConseQaenily by Increasing the number of alternations per second we should expect a tmauar uoUtge to be fatal This u txemDllDid fn the case oC dog u H killed by bat S7u rolls the number of alter nations having been Increased to a little over 68 par second the duration ot contact being 8 seconds Tnla dng tlerefore received IBS voltaic alternative Then with dog ho 7 the K l U r was reduced to only 253 volts while the number of allernailont was Incrtattel lo 24d per second a contactof 5 condtkllled him at once Dog So H was xllltd with but 1H rolls 551p administered for t seconds with 288 voltaic alterna tives i er second Po external burns or lacerations were made by the current In any 01 the cases There was a tendency on the part of the shocks lo diminish the nnmbsr respire tions and fatal shu kt with either current caused respiration to cease before the heart etopped beating No a who took several severe continuous torrent shocks and finally MJUvolta all that could be obtained In the laboratory wlihoat Injury wee pantlDr at the rate of I4 times per minute at ont time bat several shocks reilu ed the panting to no per minute There Is oae muscle that would receive almost the whole itf such a current and that Is the chltf muacle of respiration the diaphragm with the phrtnlo ntrvta distributed throughout Its substance Ills possible that a paralysis ur tetanic spasm of this muscle canes the Immediate cessation of respiration Dog No I cttaed to breathe two minutes while the right stride of bu hArt continued to beat thirty elx nlnut longer even after opening the chest log No 4 easel to breathe to Ji seconds while the heart beat for IU mlantst longer ling NO rested to breathe IU minutes after at re ceived the fatal shock but the right auricle coalmnttl to bttt tubieqnently for Iu nluutts and SU minutes lonier under initiation Autopsies were made tmraedt alely after ileatb upon dog No 3 winch died from tht continuous current and on dogs Sos 4 and e killed br the alternating Iu all of these dogt tht bleod was dark and thin In t 4 so markedly thai the mrftcltt liver spleen and kidneys sttmsd almost hack with tngorgtfl blood There Is much more of detail which Mr Browns rxperlmonts would have given you If you would like It I will farther prove niv gratitude to you by furnlsblag It to TOO in print You will then know whit voltage kills 1 that alternating currents are much more dan gerous than continuous and that an alternat log current nf much loss strength kills than u the caso with a continuous current CicoiuJS BLISS IIKW IORK March 2 Th r re la to be a Grunt Urniorlal Hall Them was n special mooting of the Execu tive Committee of the Grant JUnument Asso ciation yesterday afternoon for the purpose of deciding whitt form the mmortal shall take Oen r 11 T Collls presided Te meeting WM behind closed doors and continued over tiro hours TUIH resolution was adopted 1h gsnsral Idea for the proposed stricture at River sits lark Htinui tw I all erection of p ucl altitude a4 ca lIlt iii a iu iiornt an atlrC ivv e vsilnn and attar aiiinV room wi In It run only fIt i htMpiilchrsotu a Uraut aiil hli w r bu1 also for a memorial hall v A resolution was also adoptej directing the Treasuior tI pay J71H to each of the five artists Tfhoro designs were rejected Iht competito are Clue 4 Hchulz Washington J 1filllpBjn ItoetoniHaceurV 1 Werkrlmann LiiieLo tier many J A Bchwemfurch Herun and Herbe A Orlbbleof South Kensington London The meeting adioumeu foi onday next when It will consider a sclmme lor aJvertltlntj for a new competition and to fij the prizes and coniiltlni i tier HlMBUlur Umbras Lore me love my dog san she I love you ailS be because I Uuk yen love taej but J art surprised that you should lib le hays ame i i vtltd le Ut frewltr

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