The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
April 28, 1890

Page 1

j7 i yn2 us IF TOtr au IT IK rh ADva kTZ THE BU c1Aw1t 4 REA14 ESTATE APPLIES TO ABVERTK pa SO THIS APPLES AYF1 ETAT MEMT8 A8 WELL AS NEWS co I THE I SUN VOL LVIINO 240 NEW YORK MONDAY APRIL 2 1890TEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS Mr Lea made some remarks t which Gen da Fonseca mal u follow With feel e of hoarfol joy I accent the congratulations of the Oongrege of the United atoo te Unlle BUtte of America on the auspicious event now realized of the assumption of selfgovernment throughout the I whole continent The senti ment of friendship and amity which hI for tunately ever continued to exist between Brazil and tho United States of America will be hence forward 1 opo and trust still more Intimate forar Inlmato and cordial by reMon of tbe Identity of politi cal Institutions which oltab lIb avirtual al liance between the Brazilian people and tho American people en alllancr founded on rentl monte of mutual respect esteem and confi dence and that has In view IntorootR common to tho cause of peace and of the prosporty of American nation The Brazilian people who have always held in high esteem tho good relations maintained with tim American ople will receive with feelings of gratitude this new proof of friend ship on the part of the worthy and illtintrlotis representatives the United mates America In Congress assembled as well RK the elanal Proof of esteem ofTerod na bJ the Illustrious resident of the powerful ropubllo your natlvo land by sending us through you the eipros lion of their friendly sentiments I BISMARCKS RESIGNATION J aa xjurr omen BKOAVHB na CQVZO t HOT BArs nn WAS Da Bather to Olvo Vp Power tha I Bee HI Policy Thwartednio Xlopeleeo BlCereoe with the JE a eror BleBear ko PI toIiiasusLflkuTIirre cot AliltaeVe of the locI JLeader f f IrteU JWU ly TM olll Era lYinHn M4 lll LONDOIc April 27A German nobleman whose title f 1 of Blsmarcklan creation and 1 Whose relation t tho deposed Chancellor are confidential and financial gives thU Tonlon of retirement natheone which trill his mailers rtrment one whoh wil I DO doubt prevail In his memoirs When the FrancoGorman war closed In 1871 the lat man begged tho Emperor to let him resign on the ground that he had done histask and deserved rest This wish was refused When the Emperor all years later was recover ing from the attack mado upon his life a tender scene took place between him and his Prime Minister and with tears In his ores tho renerable William made him promise never to leave his side while life remained The third and last scene took plaoo two Tears I AO when Dlsmarok knelt at tho bedside of his 1 beloved master and before God swore that ho would slro tho lat breath of his body In the service of the present Emperor should Fritz not survive That Bismarck meant what ho saId on each occasion f bojond question but it f equally true that ho was not accustomed I to accept orders that had not been frt ap proved bJ himself When old Emperor William was laid to rest one of the first acts of his successor Frederick was to select for decoration five of his personal friends who had distinguished themselves br public spirit One of these was Von Hanson I conspicuous member of the Liberal pat noted for his philanthropic work Bunsen had I travelled much In America and England Is I traole Englad f a warm advocate of constitutional government r and had dared to speak and wit publicly against some Governmental bills For this crime and no other the dying Frederick wu I told that I Bunsen was decorated his Chancel lor would resign Bunsen of course was not decorated He received however especial dis tinction at Bismarcks hands of another kind namely petty persecution that deserves chap I ter by itself That the present Emperor has no sympathy with such methods may bo gathered from tho foot that he sent this same Bnnsen A warm telegram of sympathy when the tatters son a naval officer died last month and shortly af terward accorded tho Borrowing father a private p1 vate audience In which ho abundantly showed that much as Bismarck had taught his mind his heart had not been hardened by the process Bismarck by tho way did not say The 4 King shall see mo again L rol me reterral 1 natural a the expression sounded but ho did I say that tho Duko of Lauonbum would b a I rood title under which t travel Incognita Which of the two is least respectful to the mater for whom he proposed t draw his last breath I cannot tel Berlin friend on mot Intimate terms with the retired Minister yet not bound by any om clal relations gives mo a analysis of the sIt uation worth preserving It la done by uaton worh prllnl I 1 one Who has no uuperlor for just this situation This is the statement the case orporhaps I should la was the statement for the Iboud say WI sttement case chances hourly under the various influences I trhlcn attack the mind of man whoM now Irritated and who has been used for a genera tiontto gratify the feelings of the moment Ho went ont most reluctantly Ho was willing to do anything to stay In except to yield up his own will As ho saw the possibility of remain ing crow smaller be was willing even to yield his own will could ho do so under circum stances that ho thought would not wreck the empire and at the same time wreck bin past repntatlon1 which was ono with the empire I think he could have got over everything ex cept the folly of coddling tho Socialists I was clear to him that that would increase their number and when the election showed that his prophecy was correct he naturally grew firmer in his belief that his wisdom wu essen i tial t the Ytolfaro of the empire Aside from this question nearly all the dis I turbing influences were of a personal kind I mean bJ that the likes dislikes the plottlnga and eonntorpIottlncB of tho men In office and around him and around his Emperor As fa as there was any concentration of dislike against those who wino plotting against him It was against Von Boottiaher Tho BIsmarcks believe that he was constantly and purposely hostile and pursued bin ends with rigor and Dual success Inaluccess The Emperor except that be could not yield bis determination to act In public affairs with out Bismarcca interference was inexpressibly kind to him let him name his own successor 1 and his own successor is a sweet and charm ing man loyal to his Emptiror and a yet do voted and outspoken in his admiration for his predecessor Ono of tho prettiest little scenes of which 1 havo heard was the appearance of Caprlvl all unattended In the presence of Bis marck with the modest statement that he came only under orders n a soldier must and that the task was most unpleasant t him Ho was greeted with the same courtesy and Bis marck aided In every way to make his entrance to his new duties less onerous As soon a the Emperor saw the Impossi bility of inducing Bismarck to yield his will t the royal will ho did not make the slightest effort t retain blstChanoellor This is what has especially hurt the pride of the old states Ii man On the other band the Emperor was most constant and condescending In his ef j forts t induce Count Herbert to remain He called dally to see him Ho embraced him caled dal him le ombraod on i nearly every visit and urged with almost 1m Pituosltr that Herbert should yield I think i Count Bismarck mlcbt have been forced t do 1 despite the loyalty to his father which made him reluctant to eerie any one who even unin tentionally hurt his fathers feelings were it y I s not that Count Herberts health has really ton hur and it is an absolute necessity for him to take a Ionic vacation vacAton 4 To this statement of the case I can add by t way of comment that any ono who attempts to hold tho Bmperor guilty of coddling Bola iita makes a grave mistake No man ap proaches the labor question with a loss preju diced mind or one better trained bJ observa tion and study than the Kaiser whoso princi 1 fault in the minds of his critics is I that ho was not born an old man Dr Ulnzpeter hIs 44 former tutor and still a favored friend receive more credit than he would himself claim for Influencing his former pupil in the direction of benevolent State Interference Ulnzpetorls bnevolent 811to IntororoDb Jlnzpotor a firm disciple of Henry Carey the protectionist and behoves that with Carey safe the other economic writers of America would never be missed should all the works of Wells Humner Walker and the Manchester school generally b burned But as a Socialist Ulnzpeter Is a mere beginner when compared to Bismarck for since the Chancellor baa ruled socialism history bu flourished to I degree unprecedented In The Emperor has not been A Indifferent ob server of this movement Ho has satisfied tb mooment ha atlOod 1 j blmtelf that such a movement Is I intellectual In character and cannot bo checked by blud Leon and bayonets and that the minds of op S fressed people continue to work long after printing presses are stopped and editors sent to jail lie has called U halt and bo demanded an eitisatlon at the bands of BIsmaick but this his Minister would not grant 1Iamnlck con S wary he maintained obstinately that his 1ho done wore proper Qenc the sid 101 or rPt BelD to I spectacle to Illustrate what a small thing In Germany is a Bismarck out of office The significance of the May 1 universal labor demonstration is Illustrated from demonltraton Iustratd On side at least bJ the views of tho venerable Carl Blind the widest thinker in the ranks of socialism and a close observer of the move ment In Germany The enormous Increase in the Socialist German votoat the lost Parlia mentary election was to him satisfactory evi deuce that much ol that voto was cast bJ other than Socialists To be sure the leaders of the movement are men of communistic alms but their strength Is I made respectable by the votes of the treat body of dissatisfied respectable people who earn very little who see no pros pect of an increase of salary but who do see that the cost of living is I on the increase Such people havo a desire only to show disapproval of the present condition of the Qoverment and for that purpose cast their votes with the largest party who hAVO at least this ono pur pose In common Another factor that has curiously helped the Socialist vote is the election law itself which Insists that a candidate must have not merely moro votes than any one of his rivals but must have at least one moro than those of all his rivals added together In ono district for I example the Socialists may have 6000 the Roman Catholic or clerical party 3000 the Constitutional Liberal Frelslnnlgo Oonltutona Libera or Frlslnnl party 2000 and tho Government party 2000 Under the law those throo lastmentioned parties can unite and boat the Socialists provided thoy can agree upon the candidate From motives of jealousy principally however many a Lln oral or Clerical has preferred to assist the So cialists to victory rather than help perpetuate Bismarcks mothods of government So that when tho second elections Ar held the Social lets have the appearance of overtopping all parties This exnlalns why In those last elec tions tho Socialists appear t have cast 1250 000 votes when their best politician did not venture to predict moro than 000000 For theso reasons shrewd Socialists like Bebel and Llebknecht deprecate taking any Bleu that may weaken the enormous moral wonou victory gained at the polls They do not wish the world to realize what a feeble hold thor havo on alarge fraction of their following and now that their prime persecutor Is out of office and redress Is promised for real griev ances a split In their own party may b brought about On the whole therefore tho situation In Germany may b summed up a favorable in splto of the black cloud To us In particular Bismarcks retirement moans the removal of the chief obstacle t tho American hogs entering tho Emperors domin ions Malicious people say that Bismarcks objection to our pork was not so much that of a consumer n that he himself raised pigs for pauperfed market and arunters needed protection against our IltKT VUKtEttKtCD XO BLOPl Mlee iTcrao Although Betrothed to A other Eloped With Haadoono Br RIck ScncNEOTADT April 2 Miss Annie Juno the 19yearold daughter of Alderman Robert l F Juno of tho First ward quite prominent In society hero and Dr A O Wick a young surgeon eloped yesterday The affair is remarkable markable from the fact that Alderman Juno had offered no objection to accepting Dr Wicks as a soninlaw and there is nothing to explain tho elopement except the romantic tendencies of the couple Alderman Juno f proprietor of the Merchants Hotel one of the principal hostelries of this town Dr Wick who Is young and handsome occupied apart ments the hotel Alderman Junos daugther f a beautiful young girl She f I a graduate of 8t Amess School of Albany the most promi nent Episcopal school in the State For some time pout Miss Juno hAd been betrothed to Charles Harrison a young son of Henry Hal non a liveryman of BalUton Spa Since tAo advent of Dr Wicks at the Merchants Hotel MIss Juno has hearkened onto his tales of love Alderman Juuo learned the state ot affairs about a week ago He uummoned young liar rlson from Ballston An Interview between the betrothed couple resulted in Miss Annies assertion that she would remain truo to bar plighted love and would never see tho Doctor more Dr Wicks Immediately quit the Mer chants Hotel and wont to tho Carley House to Iho Dr Wicks and Miss Juno continued to moot clandestinely and arranged all tho de tails for their elopement Alderman Juno learned of those preparations night before Ult nndhe had an Interview with his daughter and the Doctor Alderman Juno briefly In I formed the couple that there was no occasion for them to elope 1 they were bent on marry I lug ho would give his consent and the cere mony could b performed a homo and without scandal Both denied any Intention of eloolng and Miss Annie repeated her former assertions of intention to marry young Huron The father believed those statements The next moaning Miss Annlo was missing So was all of her clothing and so was Dr Wicks al TUB MAYAl AOADBar Annnol Examination Order of Ucrit of tbo Graduation Close ANNAPOLIS April Candidates for tho Naval Academy are arriving in large numbers for tho annual examination which begins on May 15 During the same month the class which has recently returned from two years sea voyage will undergo their final examina tion of a sixyear course Out of this class selections lections will bo made t 1111 vacancies In the navy Under an act of Congress cadets who pass a successful examination and are not re tained In the service receive 11000 and an bony arable discharge Candidates ore admitted between the ages of 16 and 20 Instead of be tween 14 and 18 a formerly a recent act of Congress making the chance They must bo physically sound wellformed and of robust constitution The mental ex nmlnutlon Includes reading writing spelling arithmetic geography ingllsu grammar United States history and algebra Deficiency In any one of those subjects will ho sufficient to Insure the rejection of the candidate Tie pay of a naval cadet Is 1500 a year commune Ear at tho data of hit admission On entering a cadet must deposit lloJ10 for clothing ana 211 for books c The class of naval cadets which graduated a fouryears academic course two years ago and which will complete tbo final course of six years lu May Is composed of thirty members Tlio cla s originally contained thirtylive mnm hors live having resigned since 18S8 The halul order of merit of tho clans 18 n follows 1 Vaniant PennyMTanla 10 Ingate Alabama I tanl ji Marhia Siew York II neulum New IYrL 3 Iobertion Illlnole II l Well Ueorrla 4 nrlium Kentucky tu lluibea Maine I Hor an Mlailiilpnl M horien Oblo U Irofte Indiana 21 I MtaHo rd Loutitaa 7 Killer lleeiachniette 2 role New York S Ifayward New iota tj franklin Maryland Iararl I Kneiler Peniuylvanla 14 neil Virginia 10 Keiwlck Michigan 2 Mlckner kentneky I Iluhtiard Sew ork M Beaeb UlnnMota lubbe4 12 Lcieune Louisiana I 27 llauett Saw rl IS Kobleon Iannirlanl I 2 Oalee Michigan 14 ChandlerN H mp Blie to miey Texas 15 Uartratli Uleblfao 3 Kane t ew York A BALL OV ELECTRIC lIRE It Rbotter FI KUr rlth a Report Like that 01 a CeO LONG BRA April 27 During yester day afternoons storm the 65foot flagstaff about fifty feet away from Life Saving Station 2 on Sandy Hook was struck by a bal of fire as tare as a barrel head The topmast and main spur wore shattered from top to bottom Surf man Joseph Riddle lat at a window and saw the ball shoot from the eastern sky preceded by a bright white llclit which illuminated the vicinity of the station Kiddle noticed a black streak run down tbo topmast and the bal of fire struck tho mat with u report like that of I cannon It did no linger a bale of electric light sometimes do but disappeared like a flash lightning No thunder or lightning bad been beard or seen before or afterward and this did not resemble ightnIn Cap Jack Edwards and his crow were dumb founded The former bollovos It was a meteor but It left no tar Two tmrfmen sny they hao eeu uel tire bal at SI In tropical waters bUt iieviT bvrrnboutx The IliiuMair wat so thoroughly shattered that it wins uaslly pulled over by means of the Lalysrds People itoriaf furnllor pianos mirrors baggage Ac or motlor i the City or to lb country would do I well to call al tti storage wareboaiiaof Moriaa s BraW J o W 234 and 33tl West 471k at star Jlieadwa41 i ih 1 Seal Train to Vnnbliiictoii A complete schedule ot fail Iralni to Daltlmor ami aibtoiton 1 operated by tb Jere r Central Keadlor j allUd 0 AU Iraloa run tbrontn and ate aglpp 4 with Pullman parlor an4 sleeping can ituLotul sent 1 llsitee toot 01 i sl45a 1IO t I 1 SERIOUS CRISIS I BRAZIL ras NKir nnrvBLto nzrnBATBitaD or 1NIEHNAZ DIM fJlfllOZqS A Decree by tho GoTernount ClBsatiR tbo Ir o Arreetlla Ce Editor Tbo lllalo try Alrd by Ho Tlcorooo Koenlce llio DB JANEIBO March SITho Provis ional Government has issued this decree Vfiereai To tho detriment of public order and tranquillity false reports and alarming rumors have been circulated with th manifest and unpatriotic object of favoring censurable speculations and Whereas Such reports and rumors are high ly I injurious to the foreign credit of Brazil weakening confidence in tho stability of weakenll conOonoo stabity our Institutions and In the security of the obliga tions contracted by the nation and Whereat Those reports and rumors are moreover intended t causo alarm and panic among our leiiow citizens WhO with thorough confidence and perfect tranquillity have throughout tho length and breadth of tho land accepted the now order of things and Whereat I f the duty of those clothed With authority to prevent and remove all causes of social disturbance assuring and guaranteeing order which Is I Indispensable to the free and lawful exercise of every species of activity and to the development of national progress and Whtrtai The prevalence of personal and slanderous reports intended rather to bring the Government into disrepute and by weakening tho confidence of the people in their rulers to favor subversive plots than to inform and guido public opinion in regard to the nets of the said Government and Whet Tho Government while not desir ing to prevent or hinder the exercise of the acknowledged right to discuss its acts cannot view with indifference the pertinacious and criminal conduct of those who seek in every way and to create anarchy and promote disorder atI atIWheea Such conduct in Its very concep tion In an abnormal state of affairs such as still exists in Brazil demands measures of an exceptional character for its efficient OcpUona It and thorough repression and for the maintenance ot order orer Therefore Marshal ManoelDoodoro da Fon seca Chief ot tho Provisional Government In stituted by the army and navy in the name of the nation hereby decrees Article LTo the provisions ot the decree of Doc 23 1889 are subject all porous who originate or aid in circulating by means of the press or telegraph or in any other way in Brazil or In foreign countries false reports and alarming rumors such n refer for in stance to tho discipline of the troops to the nubility of the institutions of the country and to puDiio oraer Art 1L From this provision 1 excluded written or verbal criticism however severe I may b of the Governments acts for tho pur pose of exposing correcting and preventing corrclnj administrative errors provided it be fro from personalities and defamation Art III When the offence shall b com mitted in any place beyond the limits of the Federal capital tholoffonder shall b arrested and conveyed to tbo said capital for the pur pose of being hero tried by the tribunal instituted tbunalaU tutod by tho said decree hereby Art repealed IVAli provisions to the contrary are The Minister and Secretary of State for the Department of Justice will cause this decree ti t b executed Hall of tho Provisional Government of the United States of Brazil on the 2Jth day to March second year of tho republic ropublc MANUEL DEODOQO DA FONSXOA iUNOBFAXJlAZ DB CAMPOS 8AUE8 The decree of Doc 23 to which the pro ent decree refers wu Issued shortly after the meeting the Second lleclment of Artillery By that decree persons commlttinff offences therein specified a considered cuUty of mill tan sedition and must suffer the penalties with which this crime is punishable The trial Is Recording to military forms before a military mllol tribunal instituted by the Government The olTonces spuclUed in that decree are as follows i 1 Conspiring against tho republic and its Government 2 Advising aiding or abetting by word writing or deed civil revolt or mil itary insubordination 3 Attempting by any species of instigation to lead otlicera or soldiers into acts contrary to their duty to their superiors or hostile to Ibo republican form of government 4 Circulating In tho army and navy false and subversive Ideas In such a man ner as to excite unfriendly feelings toward tho republic I Promoting intoxication among the soldiers for tho purpose of leading them Ito acts of Insubordination When the decree of Dec li1 was Issued the editor of tho 7Vttmna Liberal organ of tie last monarchial Ministry alleging that its provis ions wero destructive of tho freedom of tho press discontinued the publication of IHs paper ills enemies however say that tbe reason alleged wan a mere pretext and that the paper really died from want of means The other papers already very guarded In their tone became still moro eo and the dis cussion of political matters was almost exclu sively confined to private circles In these tinur tfAr I fwi nvnA mnrn finii morA llvalv nnrf all n ii of reports r k iin in circulation many of them causing Ito annoyance to the Ministers and their friends when reaching their oars Then there arose a feeling favorable to the freedom of the press One of tho first persons to give open expression to this feeling was tho Minister of Agriculture who In an address made before nn association in this city took occasion to say that no ono aspiring to govern lovern a free people could Interfere with tbo liberty of the press and that the only corrective for the abuse of this liberty Is to b found in public opinion Although this Minister shortly after ward went out of office tie Idea remained On Feb 15 at a dinner given to the oxMinis ter the Minister of War spoko to the same ef fool and a few days afterward the ofllclal paper published adeclaratlon of tbe Provisional Gov ernment that tho decree of Dec 23 was not In tended to restrict the liberty of the press hlnce then the tone of the press bns become much boldor and Rome very violent articles against the Government have boon published Humors of all kinds have continued to circu Invo lao and some of them have found their way waJ into the press I Yesterday lr Pedro Tavaren was arrested In the city of Compos and brought to lllo Ho is the editor of a now paper published tboro On his arrival hero ho was informed by one of the polIo delegates that tho cause of his arrest was nn article In his newspaper and that It was expected that hereafter bo would not pub lish violent articles against the Government It was added that as he was unaware of tho provisions of the decree of tho 29th Inst Gen Ueodorp had forgiven his otlence and ordered him to bo set at liberty Dr Pedro Tavnns li nn original Republican On the republics bolng proclaimed ho wa ap pointed by the Provisional Government Gov ernor of Mnranban He ruulgnod hIs ofllco le reslinod because the Provisional Government ordered him to annul adecre he bad Issued separating Church and State lie then went to Campos and established an opposition newspaper It publication Is said that ho now intends discontinuing its From an article published In a Ran Paulo paper by Dr Arlstldes Lobo exMlnlster of the Interior tbo following extracts are taken Let them say what they please there must exist enveloped u cloud of mystery which the Provisional Government has not been able to penotrato I an element that Is conspiring agaInst our present Institutions and against the future nf the renuhlle nlalnst Thora Is something singular in the reports which from time to time rprlng Into circula tion and whlib aro becoming more and more frequent They originate simultaneously ut distant points and spread over tbe country as If conveyed by a network of wires n I The celebrated and lamentable insurrec tion of the soJdlars was previously l announced at different plaacs at Parahybti do bul for In stance and r 1 believe here in Han Paulo The Provisional Government could perceive that some hidden hand a touching the springs of thn plot against I but this baud It was never able to discover lows from tbe Interior says that much com motion baa been caused by the reports from lllo In tho State of lllo Janeiro the police forces In tie small towns wore withdrawn to the capital At a rf cent meeting of the Municipal Council of Klctberoy capital of the State of Oounol Janeiro them was a stormy discussion result ing in tbe withdrawal of one of the intendants AH be was leaving the hal bo was loudly cheered and mingled with the cheers were repeated clier lro peated shouts of Long live the monarchy I homed ays afterward mveral persons wore ar rested hut they havo plnco been released Itio P JANKIIIO April ILDay before rector day the Minister of Foreign Affair called for Mr James kenner Lot ChUIg1 dIIIslrol of the Inlted States of America a bin hotel and took him In his carriage to Ibo Paliice Itamarltr where be had an audience with Marshal da Fonsecs On presenting the joint resolution Jre8ntnt tlo of the United States Senate and House of Ileo nMnUUvt enfiioMed O but vellum J I v BALTJUOlSt BbJlJnDn A Downpour or Ilallotonco riaro Hove With the WlaOowo BALTIUoiuz April 2 A hal storm struck this city about 330 oclock this afternoon which though lasting on fifteen minutes did ou moro damage In tat tUae than any similar visitation in many years I came without the slightest warning the hour just prior to tho downpour being pleasant t while tho sun was shining brightly A little cloud moving from tho northwest first attracted attention and frt e attonton ad a It moved toward the centre of tho city I W In size and appeared funnel shaped About the same time aDolhther do cloud appeared In the southeast and this olio moved rapidly for ward war There was no sign of rainfall until the two rot when thor was a rolling sort of noise followed b tho whistling that denotes tho folowe by te whl6t ap proach of a hurricane This was the only warning of the Impending downpour Tho air suddenly grow black as midnight and the storm burst in all its fury With tho rain that fell In blindinc shoots came hailstones like base balls which ploughed through space like shells and striking A obstruction split Into pieces tho fragments flying In every direction While the storm lasted thor was no cessation In this terrible bombardment As fast as ono burst another struck close by and woo betide the pedestrian who was unfortunato enough to be away from shelter An umbrella was not of the slightest use Onolcy cannon ballstrlkingsquarely on the toP came with enfllcUntforne wreck the stoutest umbrella Besides the drowning rain rendered these protectors o not tho slightest use Such hurrying for shelter was never seen before The streets a usual on Sunday wore filled before the storm broke but within two minutes not a human form was to b soon excepting on the street c ana then only the drivers the passengers being huddlod within and many crouching under the seats On the drives and boulevards there was almost a panic Many of the drivers jumped from their conveyances and rushed into areaway leaving their teams to take care of themselves The poor horses suffered terribly Unlike their masters they could not get out of tho storms way and n the jagged stones struck their hides they reared with fright and aln May wore terribly cut up the wounds being very much A If inflicted with a knife The car drivers held their teams in check a best they could but those on tho road dashed wildly along In the quarters Inhabited by the colored peo ple the scene was at once comical and dra matis May Relieved that the world was coming to anVad e lo vina their houses they dashed into the streets and with their beads exposed to tho elements begged for mercy Salvations como nt lat Do good Master is here Mercy on us sinners oDd similar expressions rent tho air Many of the more intelligent bought refuge in their collars The damage to property especially glove waro was Immense Scarcely I houso in tho city with a western exposure escaped having windows broken and In many of the cheaper buildings the roofs wore split wide open and the rain pouring through destroyed carpets and furniture Tho singular spectacle Is l rurlturc 810lular sloctaclo presented seated throughout the city tonight of paper coverings blankets rags and so forth answer Ing the purpose of window panes In some of the busUoss streets plate glass windows shared the fate of the smaller and moro brittle panes Not a skylight In the city was left whole and tho carpets ruined will cost thousands of dollars to replace During the height of the storm tho bellssoundod an alarm but the horses shaking In every limb refused to budga until forced out After fif teen minutes tho deluge ceased leaving the streets covered with water and the pavements full of Icy particles Half an hourlater the sun shone la all its glory and the heavens wore n clear n ever I was undoubtedly the most remarkable storm tat has over visited this city Fortunately no lives were lost though I somo skulls received severe punishment A terrific wind storm accompanied bJ light ning rain and hal passed over Kent county Md this afternoon Orchards fences and small buildings destroyed omal buldluas were dostroyoe FANCIES XIIAT tilIK IS VOUSED A Young Wit Who Think tier Dying Hlettr Predicted Her Horrible Death Minnie W Lewis ot 28 East 128th 6treor who was locked up In the East 12Gth street po lice station lato on Saturday night on a charge of insanity was found unconscious her cell at midnight Sho had tried to commit sulcldo by tying a handkerchief so tightly about her throat that I nearly cut through the skin Sho wn taken to the Harlem Hospital She Is tbe young wife of Capt W I Lewis and her aunt said yesterday that she bad manifested symp toms of Insanity for only a fow days Her sla ter died two months ago The aunt said that the sisters had never got along well together and that when tho younger one Florence Hen shaw wan on her deathbed thoy had 101 lou will die a horrible death I wore Flor ence last words no her sister sat L This Idea of 1 curse seems to have disturbed illnnlon mind said her aunt yesterday ribe hax an Idea that somebody Is I going to kill both herself and hefriends I was to bo killed too and sho wanted me early yesterday morning to go to the police station with her and surrender our solves for protection Hhe bid her husbands razor under her pillow ono night but he dis covered It before she got n chance to use It On Saturday she got up at 0 f 1 Mnnd went to make n visit and to do como shopping Miu hadnt returned at G P I M and her husband wont after her Hbo wouldnt return with him but sent him homo xnvInn nho would take her tale own time dIsc didnt come and wo heard nt midnight that oho was locked up Mho had lucid intervals and she wus all right when she loft In tho morning I wns said yesterday afternoon at the hos pital that she would bo over the effects of tha attempted strangulation by today and she will bo taken to court She was very well be bayed and Boomed anxious to pet 01 At times she Boomed perfectly dime but sho was laboring under strong mental oicltomeuu She is 2tJ years old Fatal Fire In a Mine HANCOCK Mich April 27Fire started In the North Tamarack shaft this morning near the surface pump a boy being In the mine at the tmo The flames reached the shaft house but were soon extinguished Capt Jotoph Itnbrrts John Thomas and John howe were nITocted bv the al hobart a brought up nearly suffocated ThomAS Insensible and fatally burned and Howe was dead Thu pump boy John Williams was found druwnnd at tho bottom of the elicit 3M foot from the nurlaie The boys lire candle Is supposed to have caught from tbo JOHN J OBRIEN IS DEAD A PIOTVnKHQVa FIGURE TAKKtT our Ilo lIOUB l16URz 7AKl OF NKW FORK JOJUXCl TTbot Wilt BICOMO of tbo XoyI Klchtb VTItbont Ilo Cbtfti tA Bepobilceua XOOK Leader TVhoee Fmm Toot For John J OBrien for many years tho Bo publican leader of the Eighth district died at I 740 oclock yesterday morning at lIndens Hotel Qravesend Mr OBrien was taken 111 while Albany seven weeks ago next Wednes day and was removed at onco to Coney Island whither he always was wont to repair when ever an Indisposition overtook him Here he Improved for a time but his trouble developed into a complication of liver complaint and gas tritis For several day before his death his stomach was unable to asslmllttto food The two Dr Demund of Now Utrecht attended him and tho family physician Dr James Itorko of this city wont down frequently to hold consultations with them Early last week I n soon that his end was approaching and the Rev John F Kearney of St Patricks Church in Mott street administered the Sacrament Tho end came rather suddenly for although the family had about given up hope they thought that the sick man would live for sev eral days to come At his bedside a the lat wore his soninlaw Charles Under hli daugh ters Mrs Badar and Miss Etta OBrien his two sons Joseph and John 1 and his close personal friend and first lieutenant John E Brodsky Mr OBrlon retained consciousness almost to the very end The body was embalmed and was removed yesterday afternoon at about I oclock by Un dertaker James J Rlerln to Mr OBrienx New Yorktrcsldoncc GUHh mcton street Tbo funer al In accordance vtlth the vtishof MrOBrlon will take place not from any church but from his residence It will an1 Wednesday after aler noon at 1 oclock There will be no pal bearers This evening the John J Oilricn Association will meet to decide what part it will take In tho funeral The association will mako no display probably only attend tho cervices In a body and follow the hoarse to Calvary Cemetery Joan J OJirlon was born on Juno 111812 in Roosevelt street and lived all his llio on the east side There was no man in local politics better known u nnd there was not one who so thoroughly under stood the moods of I tbo people he lived Ivld I among or who was BO M ready humorthem For nearly twenty five years he was able a by the sheer force of if his personal popular Itt L ity to bo always a power In politics and In all this time It t is Bald tIm friends t that he had made re t mained his mao to tho last lie could not J I make n public speech I and he seldom talked much even among his nearest friends jon j OMIM but ho had tbo faculty of engaging the cooperation and support of orators who told the voters of his district what bo thought It was meet that they should know about politics and workers who faithfully ca ned out all his plans OJirlon was a picturesque figure Ho was about six foot JlcturosCuo wih powerfully built physique and a handsome head and face Ills 1 education was obtained in the pabllo schools principally at old Grammar School No 7 In Christie street He wan not yet able to voto when bo entered the employ of A T Stewart it Co Ho was so willing and quick to learn that ho won the favorable notice of Al Stewart and Judge Hilton and ho soon worked his way to the head of tbo delivery department The only Interest bo had taken In politics up to 1867 was the ordinary interest of a young fellow who knew personally every candidate nominated in his district The Uuhth 1bth district was a turbulent place even at that time and while OBrien was a member of the Republican organization he disliked the po litical methods of John W Farmer who was the head of the organization In this year Fnrmitr secured the Itopubllcan nomination for Sheriff and ho became known ns the Houp bouso candidate because bo bad established a numbor of free soup bouse In the district Olirlen bail fathered Into the district organi zation a lot of young follows who believed aa YOUnl llttlo In tho efllcacy of Farmers methods us ho did OBrien openly showed bit dislike of farmer and then began a lent between him and the latter for the leadership as In later years the district was rich In good fighters and tbo struggle was n de porto one and finally resulted the completo overthrow of Farmer and the election of OBrien as the district leader This was his ilrst victory in politics and from that tlmo until his death bo was the recognized Republican master In the Eighth Ih this light begun his fame The atten tion of tlio big men In the Republican vart was attracted to him I didnt take them long to see that bo was a man whom It would b profitable to cultivate and encourage OBrlon remained at his work In handling tbo sales of A T Stewart A Co until 1870 when be resigned this place much against the wishes of the firm to accept the place of private secretary to Col lector Murphy and to become known as The Beardless Boy of tim Custom House In 1871 tho Dnmocrats of bin district wero thoroughly organized and confident nod Inclined to laugh at the Boy loader who had sprung up so suddenly They know that he bad a strong following of young and eager men but In their eyes tho llepubllcun organization woo more of a convivial and social body than political and so they went calmly ahead and paid little attention to It OBriens party nomi pnry tinted Conrad Gelb for Assombly and OoorgeJ KiauBo for Assistant Alderman Those wore now men and the Tammany organization which had obtained control of the district un dortho leadership of Judgo Hat and with the assistance of Edward U tale saw no danger In them They woro mightily surprised there fore when both bib and krause wero elected From wien tIme tho Democratic majority in the district began dwindling away In 1876 the district cine Hauiuel J lilden 3200 ma jority In 1880 Hancocks majority was only 154 and In 1881 lilalno carried tho district by77 majority while In 1888 this was in creased for llnrricon to 887 OBrien was a specIal favorite of Chester A Arthur and when the latter hnd charge of Itepubllcan pol itics In thIs city for lioscoo Oonkllna he made a confident of OUrlen When Arthur was mado Collector of tho 1ort by 1resldeut Grant iu 1H71 ho made OBrien Wolghor rho attention of Congress was soon attracted to tho public stores nnd an ln08tlcatlnc com mit too came down and discovered that 0 linen bad hired a great many moro men than were noroKBary But no harm came to him from this beyond tbo pain It caused him to see some of his friends dismissed Along In 1877 OBrien fell under the notice of John Olrlon lol Inler notco Kelly tho loader of Tammany Hall an a warm friendship sprang UP between the men Ollilen was presently ap Pointed as chief of the Bureau of Elections Eectloos Ollrlon hold this offlio first by being reap pointed and then by lighting his way through civil service examinations and finally as a holdover until last winter when ho wan ousted Mini attempts had neon made to cot rid of him baloro this but they had failed Tho salary of tIlts ofllco during his occupancy of It wa cut down from f 0000 to 10 When Arthur was elected VlcoPresldent OBrlon succeeded him as the Chairman of the Republican State and County Committees and served two terms Up to this tIme OBrien bad been considered i a shining oxnmplo of a Republican who always carried his district somehow and who was reasonably reliable Pretty soon there were whispers ot irregularities in his methods and A feeling 01 discontent and Insecurity sprang up In the breast of every Republican nomi nated for a county once After the election of 18S8 OBrlon was openly charged with soiling out Warner Miller and Col ruKor the Itopub llcan candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and also for fallli K to sup port the straight county ticket The charges wore formulated and on lice Irc C 1s thin Count Committee mot In the Grand Opera House to consider them Flit ton nnd Ills followers were thrown out of the llepu blloan organization by 0 vote of 215 to 1G At the next HI ale Convention they made an appeal for n representation but this wan nll1oAI steadily denied them and they remained with out nov organIzation behind them until last winter when they wero orconlred n I Bust ness lions Republican organization OBrlon counted among his friends to tho last many of the most prominent men In tho party And ho wan nn especial favorite with llopubllcans out side of the Htato for bo was recognized as a power In a Presidential fight He died a poor man Ho pent a lot of money In IHR2 when he ran against Patrick Keenau for County Clerk and was defeated He mar ned a lilIes lantliler who died four years ago He leaves four children John Louts who Is I a lawyer Joseph a jiuotoerapbftr Blossom who Is 1 the wIfe of I harlot llader of Coney Inland und Florntte who IH unmarried I uis I olloted ht l nlKht that John U I Brad ky would Men into Mr oBrlrn place aa chief l fit the 0 n Irl1 cohorts Mr Plait ando ot her Inlluuntlul Itepubllcan thought that thin would bo tbo natutal selection Others were of the opinion that George J Krause had be withstood th allurement Tammany woold OBrlon have been clan the natural successor M chlol of the I tin CAFfHtLKK lQVnALl Bo Boyo COT CoMphell ttmitt rids to rowel IB she Ohio CopaIgo CoMJitnus Ohio April 27Tho arbitrary removal of W B Cappoller Commissioner of Railroads and Telegraphs without any appa rent cause and without the formality of a bear Ing Is creating great deal of comment Ono newspaper today accuses GOT Campbell of prostituting hIs ome for gain both In a busl ness arid I political sense In the discharge ot Cappeller and the appointment of J A Nor ton I Is Insisted that ho did it to boost his car coupler and patent heating apparatus on railroads and also to secure a campaign fund for two years hence which Is usually collected through this office The position of Hallway Commissioner pays 12000 and Norton resigns the ofllce ol County Auditor which pays 14000 In order to accept it During the Gubernatorial campaign three years ago when T E Powell was the candi date on the Democratic ticket and Cappeller was Chairman of the Itepubllcan State Com mittee Campbell and Cappoller wore close friends and it has been privately charged many times that Campbell did all be could to defeat the Democratic candidate Cappollor sold this evening I hardly expected thatOov Campbell would ont the guillotine string himself In view of our former association during the Powell cam paign when wo worked harmoniously to gether Pete Schwab and Congressman Campbell wonted to ran lien Powell 1000 be hind his ticket in Butler county and I helped them do It or rather they assisted mo in elect ing Forakor as far as that county was con cerned The programme was to defeat the Democratic candidate for Governor and run him 1000 votes behind his ticket In Butler county This exactly suited mo as Chairman of the Republican State Cen tral Committee and between Schwab Camp bell and myself by arrangement wo delivered the goods and In addition Bathbono was elected State Senator to rub It in on Powell BUB UAD ItCOYS RECEIPT Do fled Hor Arrested und Got It Bock med I Horo He Clot No 8OOO Annie Royal of 260 West Thirtyfourth I street summoned Bobcrt McCoy keeper of an eating and lodging house at 481 Eighth avenue to Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning She said that on last Wednesday she bought the good will and fixtures ot the place for 800 paying 650 to McCoy and 100 to Charles Cay anagh who owned an interest In the place She I took a receipt from both partners but McCoy Ir got his away from her and had her arrested on a charge disorderly conduct She was I taken to the West Thirtyseventh street station I house but Sergeant Broanan refused to hold L her She wanted McCoy to surrender the busi ness to her or return her her money McCoy said ho drew a receipt for 650 which I sho calnod possession ot without paying him L for his interest In the business James Mtzgerolda bartender who takes his I meals In the restaurant testified that be read L McCoys receipt her and aha snatched it out of hli hand Ho told McCoy and McCoy had bar arrested and regained his receipt Justice White notlllod Sergeant Brennan to bo present nt the examination today and paroled McCoy and Cavanagh in the custody ot their lawyer TWO yaaao UAIIIES BUFVOCAXBD rat Moon Cat Down Harold Tbeopbtlao Heott and Harry Hilvteter Morsbit The bodies ot two negro boy babies wore taken to the Moreno at 430 PM yesterday The babes had died of suffocation In the rooms of Mrs Anna DeBoilor a colored woman who conducts a baby farm at 858 Seventh avenue Mrs DeBallor is a invalid and her husband Henry was in the hospital until Saturday The couple lived at 120 West Thirtythird street until two months ago and were sup ported by the charity of the Iter T II Sills church on Thirtyninth street Mrs DeBallor baa ono Infant left which she takes care of for its mother She charged 250 a week The dead children wore brought to her by Estolla Scott who is now living at Purdys Station Westcheatar county and by Jane Marshall who IH a servant in a family in this city Both are sIngle Mrs De Kallor says she fed the children at 3 A M yesterday and at 0 A M when her husband msothoy woro dead Thoy bad turned face down in their cot and were covered over with bed clothes Deputy Coroner Weston Is satisfied that it was an accident The names of the dead children wore Harold Theophllus Scott und Harry Sylvester Marshall IlIB BUXX OV TUB BIOKE BOLE ITIlllamfVotner Colored Jaopl Overboard from the Finance When the steamship Finance which ar rived yesterday from South American ports touched at Pernambuco on April 9 William Watney colored came aboard and asked to bo allowed to work his way back to Now York Ho was put to work doing odd jobs in the engine room Two days later the engineer called him up to sign articles as a coal passer The Captain objected but saId ho would try to have Watney paid for his work after the ship reached how York Uatney was the only colored hand on the ship lie stuttered and spoke only when he had to The other men teased him and told him that it was his death warrant be bad been asked to sign Watney became gloomy Later In the day he asked permission togo upon deck to get some water He filled his can and than jumped overboard from the stern A life buoy was thrown to him and a boat was launched Immediately but ha was drowned The Captains report describes Watney as temporarily insane IUUMP8 jtt A UOUSE CAD Cant the Actors Con Tbclr Pugnacity to the Fourteenth Htreet Sidewalk Arthur Forrest and Wright Huntington came to blows in a Fourteenth street car at Fifth avenue on Saturday afternoon and tOo driver called Policeman Snyder to quell the disturbance Forrest charged Huntington with assault and Snyder arrested Huntington At Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning Forrest who says he is the star and backer of a Captain Swift road company said that huntington bad boon an actor in his support for thirtrllve weeks und lied frequently mis behaved particularly toward the women In too company lie bound fault with Huntington for his conduct and iiuullnitoii threatened to do him up Huntington mist hlui lu tha car and pitched into him anti said that hed thrash him every time they met Forrest told Justice White that he had no de Tilre to prosecute HuutliiKtoii but be wished Huntington to let him alone This Hunting ton agreed to do and he was discharged The Ilrooklm Central Labor Union At the meeting of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union eiter tarj ii wu ordered thaI petitions pnylof the Ooreroor to veto the bill looking to tbe ab rogation or liii law which malei all 515 work to be of eight hours a ur wits a recompense of KI a day be sent 10 all labor oriiultntliue for Hznaturea The drrmaa iraJv utiloit announced they would take pirl In the deinouilralleu on May 1 In Cooper Union A communication ivai rtcelrel from Auemblrroan Kurth In which lie a4 Hint lie bad acted in tUe mate PrUon 1rlutiDff bill Carter a mliapiirebeuilon round Used la u Hallway The dead body of a man supposed to bo Thomas Hinlin aged S1 years was found lu a hallway MS17 Wett Tblny eighth street lift nIght his body was tent to tbe Xorgue without lamination A rears Uftmrd Oendry lit tis near the hnu e appeared later lu the e sniisg inS laid the maue Skull we iraoiured and tbat there were other marts nt violence about the body All the police f the lbirlyyatb atreel elation know was that the Ml an was dead VThoro Yesterday riroo Were X M2J40 847 East Eighteenth street Charlei Coiaort apartmeuli damage 125 3 u aMO Eighth avenue tenement owned by the New York Real E ute building foinpanr I 44 H nfhathamaquire lodginghnuMdamage light 5415 third floor ot Ml T mh as rats John iir Crave ilomage tvn n t muml ilocr C s Sect Kevrniriuil ilrret Ibomei Hurpliy dJintfe flu lowi cbluiney tJM bull avenue iudaiu i A Lrirclbcuded Uraudlalber He bought his clock and furnlihed IsIs home at Cow ptrlawalta iirj to sub lark row and now isle deectnd ants have aomelhlnjr to remember bin br Yoseg raau U foe waal good ud laetlol turnllur sal carMU g WMwpwuwtUa vutb1sg tat MMrt jfiii6 1 v i IllS BLOCK ON THE FIRE ESCAPES PAZiWRytICICly 21IN4TS nasata KUM TUK FLAUKS The Police HUTB Urent Dlfflentty In Area 1 Isa the Hleeplno Inmate of a Elahttt Avenue FUt lloueo to Their Ilaosietv i At 320 oclock yesterday morning whllo a drizzling rain was falling fire broke out la the fheBtory brick flat at 2500 Eighth avenue between 110th and 137th streets Two hour Inter nothing remained of this building but the front and roar walls The root and the floors bad been burned out as completely M though a huge knife had out them from the walls Fortunately not a soul was Injured al though for many minutes the occupants stood absolutely helpless from fright on the unpro tected flro escapes The building is I about in the middle of a row ot slmllnjr flat houses Between the house 9y are air shafts running from the ground to the roof Shortly liofora 3 oclock yesterday morning James Grove an employee In the yards of the elevated railroad company who lives on the second floor of 2553 was awak ened from his sleep by smoke which poured through tho window of his room opening on the air shaft Hastily dressing himself he ran down stairs and found several policemen pounding with their clubs on the door ot 2560k The policemen wore unable to break down the door and Grove ran to the house of the jani tor several doors below and not tho key Whllo ho was gone the policemen throw their night sticks at the upper windows of the house to awaken the tenants They made a great deal of noise which it scorns woke everybody In the neighborhood excepting the sleepers la the house where the lire was When Grove returned with the key smoke was curling from the transom above the door ot 11 Gebrlnaa bakery on the first floor The hall door was opened and the alarm given Grove opened ono of the windows In tim air shaft and cried Fire nt tho top ot his voice The policemen say they ran all over the house rapping on the doors with their clubs Pretty soon everybody was aroused There wore eight families in the house two on each floor Most of the tenants had several chil dren and when somo of those began to scream it did not take long before everybody In the house was thoroughly frightened People ran out in the bolls only to find smoke in great volumes rising through the stairway They ran back to their rooms and climbed out on the fire escapes half dressed and in great fright 0 in their eagerness to leave the building some women became wedged In the narrow opening In one of the lire escapes and those above could not descend Daniel Bossier a yard band of the elevated road who lived with ills wife and 8monthsold baby on the fifth floor was one of the last aroused When ho stopped on the lire escape with his child In bin arms ho sent his wIth down the Iron steps Seeing the excitement on tho lower fire escape bo rightly judged the cause and with great presence of mind bo picked up a coil of rope which his wife used to dry clothes on and tying one end soouroly around the body ot his child lowered it carefully to the yard bo low where willing neighbors took care of it The engines bad arrived In the meantime and the firemen broke down the fence In the yard Soon all the tenants had left the building and wore gathered in the vacant lot In the mean time the fire bad gained rapidly and even aa the lost man from the fire escape touched the ground a huge flame burst from the second story window The fire worked Its way through the building to the roof and the flames leaped through the windows both In front and rear A third alarm was sent and soon six engines Were sending streams of water into tha flames It looked as though tAO fire would soon bo under control when to everybodys consterna tion it was discovered that the top floors ot both the adjoining houses 2558 and 2662 were burning Immediately Chief Banner ordered five special calls sent The people In these two houses all escaped by means of the stairways Some of thorn say that as they descended the 11 stairs they heard the flames roaring through t the air shaft In the burning house I On tho third floor of 255K lived a man named McQulro with his wife aid child and his aged father who was a paralytic McQulro carried his wife and child down to the street returned and carried his father down In his arms At I ono time there wore fifteen streams of water pouring Into the burning house The firemen climbed to the elevated road which runs by the house and from there directed streams to the roots of the three noose Travel on the uptown road was delayed for two hours It was vast five oclock when the last lire en WIno loft the scene The house at 2600 was to jr tally ruined The top floors of the houses on each side of it were burned out while tho other floors were scorched and greatly dam aged by water The damage will hardly ex ceed 125000 to the buildings The furniture In the apartments was destroyed After the fire a man who lived on the top floor of one of the adjoining houses came to the firemen In charge of the building and asked permission to go up to his room Ho said bo had left 80 all ho had in the world between the mattresses of hIs bed The fire man went up with him and found the bed p burned almost to charcoal t The other tenants hardly fared better Not one of thorn had taken any clothing and all were dependent upon the neighbors for gar ments and shelter The origin of the fire could not be discov ered The ilremen think it started In the collar beneath the bakery but there was no lire In the ovens at the time ir Mrs Allen the wife of the proprietor of the K Hotel Hamilton collected three big bundles of clothes all kinds among the guests of the j hotel yesterday and sent them to the needy sufferers Fireman Edward Keys of 47 Engine while returning from the lire had a hemorrhage of the lungs at 125th street and Ht Mcholai lft avenue Ho was taken In nn ambulstco to his If home 1083 Tenth auenuo m The Weather Rain fell yesterday in all the States from Ohio eaitward and down the Coast to the rarollnaat with a dime fog on the middle Atlantic and New line Und coatI and high winds In the latter district Tho form centre was panting off the north Atlantic coaet lent night Fair weather prevailed In the Eouthera Stilts and central valley In UaUla another norm was forming and gaining enrrgy rapidly Severe local btormi occurred lajtnjfha In Ulnneiota and Palola due to the ileep temperature gradient In soiitlieru Dakota the thermometer regis tered 78 making U the warmeil place In the country while In North Daknta the mercury was down to Ot The wind wee blowing from U4 to 30 mile an boor la both Slate Aiecond norm was developing la south welt Texas The rain In this city was continuum except frosi 11 th A VI to 4 M f II with a general fog which was dcni In the mornlag At night there was a thnnflet d storm with brillIant lightning The highest lovers mtut temperature was t T the lowest 40i the aver 4 t age humlsittr 154 per cent the rainfall 17 of an Inch the wind fresh toutheait ihlftlngto southwest atnlghfc j with ruing barometer laIr and warmer are the prospects for today and to morrow The thermemeter at Ferrys pharmacy tn Tea tvm building recorded the temperature yesterday u tot loses iisra IBM INK ic SAM 53o 44 aoPk67 TSk OA W 57 4S er M ae as UAM Ill 47 tiPI 54 61 lSM s at UU 54 file Average 5ie Average on April J8 IKrTJ Me IIIXAL orrut roaicifi TILL H r K noiinir fnr Maine fftw lam Mje Ifrmont ilatiactnuettj Mtdt Island CMnrcllcul ant taium Ana Iort tUar lee colder twrlliweitrrlu triad For eastern Irnniylvinla and New Jertey fair clear inc In New Jersey colder iiorlhwuurly wlndij fair and warmer Tufiday Per the DUirlct of Coltunhla Pttaware Harylanit and alula Mr coclerLOrthweiterly wlnde warmer Tuesday For western New York western rinniylraoU Test Virginia and Ohio fair Wonder and TtiMday warmer corlhweiterly whose iiO2iJZiOtd ABOUT XOITX JBIghtyaaven excite arreitt yesterday J4 IIlu Margaret Mather li at the Vicious Hotel Pullman Kinton Fliclier I year and months old died i ii s iaturiliir at S3 lnri nrret irons aids Tlie cult 1 n an burn un boar 1 of a iulliuan car c0tr Kenton ation o A carrier I is n with a IB niarkr Sa I as iItcle j I up tIc ti y ml routheu i r haiiilr llouk I I uii hati Jay by l Hie air inifli P IK 11 I 5 au Munarclt The P pta it to iso in iliti css of U t 1111 of iui lleuderiua ureuue Jerfr i Uy VI The man wIts ri 4 deed In the Corticadi street VII teryy 510511 tet TIurfty sib was bsiwarl IieyS S stIfle lawyer wbo lived LI 554 tires itsi 51 H5 IL wasthUsigss ki i1a tii7 i

Page 2

StJN MONDAY APItIL 28 1890 n Pf I 1 zr n w I t llTKlNLETS I TARIFF BILL ntswt or coyanKsstiEX AS ro ras fBOBlKCT Or fJtSBIKQ Jr Of 1C0 JB k1l en iBUrleresl 14O Ar Ka di to Ve far tie BUI avei II MIMO eta 4 Ita Believe II TTlll b Wd Utl Savt rr a bs P MTI rUelr JUsi T AttSMk tliavl Ie JUkelr a MM rlk Bvaaexrate Upo Ik Bill PnrtiArjMrniA April 27Tho most com t plot and careful poll of tho majorltr In Con crs syor made bra newspaper will b lr i ented br the rrtti tomorrow morning The J parnote a to ascertain the views of in dividual members aa to th necessity ot pass faff a tariff revision and reduction bill as f pedllr U possible Interviews wero obtained t With 209 Senators and Ileprescntatlves The k r JTYH Interviewers hal found what opposition alsts to the McKInley bill the ul te bi on Ilopubllcon Id of the House nnd xtcndlng the interview telsadlns Democrats haT found tho partlcu r J line of attack upon th bill likely to b adopted br tho opposition The fact of supreme i bnportaac is that a bill revising the tariff and reducing the revenue will b enacted before Congress adjourns for the summer Tho JVfM fcas Interviewed llepubllcan members and with I two xceptiona they all agree that a Republican tariff bill will be passed and that while differ ences exist as to the makeup of schedules the enUr part Is I In accord on the general prIer Ile and purpose of the McKinley bill A mem ber of the Ways and Means Committee old to te Press correspondent after reading with eager interest all tim Interviews which the i tytu staff had secured You ice wa have no such opposition In the j9 art sts Mr Morrisons Tariff bill met with from Democrats In the Fortyeighth and Forty c th t ulnth Congresses While the Interviews show a strong senti I ment on tho part of Republicans In favor of the bil even I some features a not wholly I accord with the Individual opinion of the member called upon to express his view there f I a singular dearth of strong criticism on the part of the Demo crate The remarks in nearly all case wore taken down In shorthand br correspondents of tho frts with no r r trictlon whatever either as to apace or mat ter In a general war tho Democrats protest ARalnst the bill without going Into particulars thor admit the probability of Its passing but they are evidently displeased with a measure Which offers the masses of tho peoolo free sugar on the one hand and the farmers of the country additional protection on the important articles which they produce on the other hand Summarized the Interviews were a follows Total number of Interviews 209 total number of Republicans Interviewed 159 number ot Itepnbllcans who believe a bill revising the i tariff and reducing the revenue must bo passed before this Congress adjourns 20 number How ready to voto for tbl McKinley bill a it etanda HI number who believe the UoEln ler bill Is I sure to be made satisfactory to the Prty and the country br amendments and PSOsed118 number who or not sur about 117 ABXAMSAS TC 1 DBKCXINBUXIE 10m11 do not favor thu UoKlnler bill a It I stands With respect to amendlnjT It I would put all raw materials o a the tree lat and reduce taxes to the lowest i r limiting them op a the necesssilea of IIe I am not prepared to pass an opinion on the Question of earnostneas ol the llopubUcaa to 1 j DOM a bill this 8 aloQ f THOMAS D UrllAB lDomr1 Prefer the UUli pre Hie hilt to the MoKlnler lomt1 am a tarl reformer to 1 former 1 dont want taxation reduced br an Increase of the revenue Tne Republicans will pass the bU through tho House but will dla agree In tho Senate llnny member ol the biL partr or In earnest in their de lr to pass the I Jon A AKDKBSOII Rep There ba never c been a tariff bill ret formulated that passed A rep from tb committee The Itcpub uean will I b compelled to DOSS n tariff bU tblsseeslon or violate all their pledge and plat form promise I cannot say whether I will r oupport the bill or not until I havo road W1 am looking alter the agrloultural Interests of rny Stau especially and I shall I therefore voto on th MeKlnler I bill lust a 1 would oa the ap i VTOiriUOn bil AIjADiHA W T Ttomm PemI am not In favor of a em11 I e t i4i though I have not ret carefully I read f It I ont think wa will leave bore until ra llDu ltcans do pass something whether they f want to do I or not I think that have got to t somethingCAL1OflNL l c JYu JQK lImes Worn I am opposed to the p bill A It stands Ae to whether the Republi cans a In earnest In their desire to pass the I bill X cannot may I can Bar however that they antnotuiiltodonit Tho bill i very unjust to tho faor In mr judgment I the frat plhoe grain from the Faolflo has t b shinned 1 In taaoa to Liverpool It cannot b shipped In t tmlkTW par million for aln The dutr Is n DOW 40 per p mllo that In the second plaoa p t want free 1n We dont manufacture a pound cut In the United States pun i JosBTn MoKcNNA UtepjThe people of Cal ifornia are not well pleased with tho sugar I cohednl and I knew that they would IUlA 1 t Jrhen I put In my minority report Otherwise s I believe the bill Is generally satisfactory I have no doubt that a tariff bill will b passed Join J DUSAVEH llopl1 think the duty on pagar should be retained I dont bsllevo It I Want to give a bounty 1 cannot say whether II A rul I support the iloKlnley bill or not I be ilero In a protective tariff butnota prohIbitory t tariff and I am led to believe that there tl something of this kind In this bill I cannot B r whether the Republicans are sincere or not WUUAU VAMDXiuncB IllopJWo arevaatUlled ULU tHopIWe amut J with the dutr on fruits but a opposed t le iountr flugarichedule wo dont believe In a bounty t and shall not support It I dont believe abandoning the protective principle In this t manner lithe bounty la not abandoned I can lot say what action our members ot Congress b trill take on the bill aa it will ba presented WILLIAM W Monnow ltepII bIo two tshlet objections to the McKinley bill as I now tandi I do not like the sugar schedule t nugar below No 10 V H ought not to b free The best sugar Industry in California wboe t I climate and soil are well suited for I would clmli arC on bo developed Into great proportions t if It war protected I am against the bounty for raising sugar because boun ties are not In accord with the prin I ciple of protection In tho second place borax rotooton Is not properly protected by tile bill or at least Ii coracle acid wblfl Is the foundation of borax Is not 1 he world H supply of borax ba long been coutrolled by In SUPtly monopoly Its produc tion in California reduced tho price from Sl or 40 rent a pound to as low alone time I be lieve A B cents per pound I am not prepared to jar whether I will or will not vote for th i bill ar I It Is not changed wi lltnso respects I h recognlzB however that my fellow Republican members of Congress are thoroughly In ear nest In their intention to revlso too tala COLOBADO BBJUTOBE a WOIAJOTIJBapI have not ha time to read the Mohinloy bill carefully enough to express an opinion about It I am prepared to believe that It Is all rlirht but that I Is not Incapable of Improvement its present form Llko olbor Republicans I bal work pot vote for a revision of the tariff which shall be just to American Industries und at the cam time be acceptable to thu people of my State HKNATonTKLiJsii illeplI have not had time to study the bll because I have been so much taken up with tire silver question think that with some changes the bill will be passed and b that It will give general satisfaction PIII au 1 TOWHSEND lloplOn tho whole the bill suite our peotlon ami therefore In 1 satisfactory to o o would have preferred that hides bad ben Placed on ito dutlublo l thaIllldoo I the Republicans as I body are willing to ao reps the judgment ot Ibo committee and will earnestly tnodincatlons endeavor to pans tbo bill with a few oovMKOTicuT BIXATOB J 1 IIAWIKT PepVrAs a whole I i is an excellent measure The Committee on I Ways and Moans have don tho best that could have been done under tho circumstances It Is I matter of extreme difficulty to arrange I I details of I tariff bill to lull each Individual Industry and perhaps In some cases the I committee has not succeeded In doing BO If any minor chances In toe schedule nro con Bltered necesrary or desirable whop the bill t reaches tho Senate it will doubtless be amended accordingly The Republicans In Congress are unquestionably UDue tionably In earnest The Republican party in publcan thorouKblr awake to Ibo Importance ot tariff revision at this time and I feel certain that the Republican members of both Houses of Con will in complete harmony act together stress 1 II blrmon at tOlotber for the passago of the McKinley bill with some amendments of course but substantially and 1 In principle as reported by the Ways and Means I Committee of the House I No such dlHoreucos I of opinion exist now among Republicans on this question as prevailed seven years ago aud a revision of the tariff will certainly be accom 1 plished of Congress before the close of the present session ofB MATOII 0 IL PUT iItpTbe bill ma not be perfect In all its meptTbe to much to b prtet a committee In framing a tariff I Mil that th duties will be adjusted to every I Interest as they ought to bO but as a whole the bill stands for the protection of all our Indus al lel The passage of the bill will mark an era I of new prosperity In tho country The farmers have received more consideration In the 1 preparation of this bill than In any other that I wasetsy framed and they are coming to un derstand that they need not onjrdlreet proteo Ui IO fluajLo 1 t t country The Republicans are eerUinlr la i Wk BluowMRep think thi till Is t a good one From what I have seen of I I shall support it J Unquestionably the Republicans a In earnest DKtAWABX J B PrKjriKoiON IDem11 am not In favor of the bill KIKOTN think the Republicans will pass any tariff bill this season Ther are AQI wlpaa trl bi brno moans united upon the JlcKinioy bill themlhol I unlod know from what gentle men tall me that they have been changing and recbanglng themselves It until they are very much dissatisfied 1EOHOIA H O TORKIR IDpm11 am not in favor of the bill From mr position as a good Demo crat I dont think It i necessary to entr Into de tails as to why Whether tie Republicans In tend to pass the bill or not 1 cannot far Ciiatse F Cnisp D mH 1 am inclined to CIALJ Cm11 think that It In the nurpos of the Republican to pass he bill In tbo llouee I am not snOl elentlr Informed however to snr whether they really expect It to pass tho Benate I am In clined OICI opinion that we will not have any tsrllTlegliilatlon 1 this session JAMistl I DWUNT lDem41 do not favor the bill as It stand of course I bavo not any suggestions make with respect to amending It because from mr standpoint amendments would go to the whole Milall along the line I do iQ believe In the theory on which the bill Is constructed I tblnk the Republicans are very anxious to pass some bill teyu think however biL ever that they will have a pretty troublesome thing t do to pass a bill that will be satisfac tory to the pat and the country ILLINOIS Prntir B POST ReaI want to 11 the rev enue roducod and I want the reduction t come off sugar I would like to see hides on lte tho dutiable Itt for It is n matter of great Im portance not only to mr State but to the entire West It Is the wildest non onse for Democrats Dfrorlil WClt 110 wld8t olse to say that tbo Republicans will permit a tariff bill to fall this session OioKorW ButTH epW differ In some details of the bill but Republicans are uultpd detai whole The pollcr and promises of the party In the put will bo strictly carried out In strloty 11 wi this session I am for the bill a a whole though there mar bo some modifications which I should Tike to see Introduced AiiNErt Till f n ltapjI want to see the tar iff lowered Instead of raised on a great many things and tor this reason there are a few details tero tails l which I expect to see changed There Is no doubt of RepubllCM sincerity in this mea ure and taking the bill as a whole I am for It lEO K ADAMS l 011 idea of tariff reform form 1 the reduction of the revenue by plac ing sugar on the free list rjenul satisfied with the bounty on sugar Hides r on the free 1t tlo where I think they should b I have petitions from Ohio Indiana New Mexico obr kalowa Illinois and other Btatifl Mk Jag that hldea be retained on the free list Tbe session Republicans expect to pass a tariff bill this JONATHAN n BOWEM m llI favor the bill but think there should be some changes The duty on low wines whuh ore used In the manufacture 18n ufacture of vinegar should remain a I Ia The Republicans are In earnest From a gen lepullcaDe 10 oral Idea of the bill I can say that I will vote for It SENATOB FAnWL lepI dont know tho bill but I can Imnglno that It Is I very good thing Yon know I am more extreme on this subject of a protective tariff than probably any member ot the House I am strongly In favor of putting a tariff on everything that It is pos sible to manufactuio in this country and I want Ibo tariff so high that tbo foreign goods ta cannot coma In if we can mao goods to answer sever the samo purpose RODKBT emo IIIIT liezUTho bill Is I one that 10DUT there ought to be no question about Western members supporting I am In favor ot free sugar and that part of tho bill suits mr con stituents only I think it is aptly that we should not get something from tbe Spanish West India Islands and other countries fn return for free sugar 1 believe that we could get a market olr hundred million dollars worth annually of our products in return for tree sugar I am getting letters every dar from mr OVOI l constituents commending the sugar clause In sUla the bill They understand that the duty on sugar Is more nearly a poll tax than anything 8ular While I do not approve ol the bounty Olio In theory I will vote for It Thoso peo ple have none into the lugorbuslnes under standing that ther would b protected and for that reason I believe In protecting them br rOI war of bounties 1 bavo just been following up a barrel of flour shipped from Han Francisco to Guatemala In a Iranclsco the flour costs f 1 a barrel The transportation to Guatemala br water was very cheap lint when that Hour ver bad paid duties and local taxes it had to b re tailed for S24 a barrel low I we could mako a reciprocity treaty to relieve Hour nt this onerous taxation what a market we might open for our products and 1 think sugar should havo Droct anl been used for such a purpose Ws will cor talnlr pass a tariff bill CiunLia A HILL tltepIn general terms I favor the McKinley hill because I favor the revision vision of tho tariff on a protective basis There ore some features ot the bill that do not suit me but I am not yet ready to go on record In regard to them Rather than see the bill de feated I would vote for I In its entirety even though not fullr satisfied with It I recognize that any tariff must be a compromise nnd I also reeognlz the Importance of passing a bill speedily Tariff revision is absolutely essential lPI Debate ought to be reasonably brlof PRANK EAWIEB lomo lam not In favor of the proposed tariff bill I want to see tie Mills bill substituted in its stead I think the Democrat should do this If they do I believe some ol the liepublicans will vote for It W IL UEST Replt would bo strand I the bill were not a good measure after being considered so long or the ablest men I the House There Is nothing in the bill to which I am opposed It is a wellconsidered measure and I will support I In its passage A J HoiKiKB Ropf There are quite a num ber of amendments I would suggest t tbe bill I think the 1opublq n are in earnest In their desire to pass U tariff bilL INDIANA J 1 CnEADLB Rep iI have no expression of opinion time to make on the subject at the present IOWA JOHN n OMAB ItepI heart 11Iendorse it for tho reason that It IB tho first bill which has ever been presented in Congress recognizing the fact that agricultural products are as much and as strongly entitled to protection as are all D tftte other interests I think tbo bill should pass practically as it comes from tho committee The Republican party Is pledged to Ibo revision of the tariff and tho committee ba given lu undivided attention to It I nearly five months hearing the farmer and the laborer and the mechanic on all the questions I think the party never was more tin earnest than now t fulfil the pledges It has made to the people on this question The sugar schedule has been framed quoeton to meet tbe positive demand of a large major ity of the Republicans the House and the country It relIeves the people of fifty odd nllllonaof money which practically baa been fOr many years a direct tax on them and really il an article which has no place in a protective lazilY for tho reason that the product of sugar euaar nth country Is so small that it does cot af eel tbo price In tho least No schedule in tbe aria bill gives I moro strength than this from t hi fact that tbe people know that under UDllr this bill they will got fro row sugar IUlnr Jon H HwEENKYUteb I I There ito some de tails of the bill which I cannot approve Gen erally the bill Is satisfactory Cattle and hides have been placed on the tree list leaving tho loading Industry ol Iowa unprotected at the same time protecting the manufacture of leather goods lam not prepared to say that I will support the bill with bides on the leo list t and a duty on manufactured leather goods Roots At the samo time as to the sincerity ot the Re pubiloans In their desire t pans tho MoKlnley bill jhro is no doubt bi l Clm Utopll was the earnest de sire of the Republicans to puns a tariff bill this sessIon and the McKinley bill with some few amendments perhaps Is just the thing D U HENDBniioM Rerl shall voto for the bill Our pooplo wnnt tree sugar and they will have It They want reductions In somo other things and while they did not get all they want In that respect they will have perhaps all that can b uxpected I have no doubt tbat a tariff bill will bo passed JOHN bi KETCUAU RepHI like the bill I believe it Is a good measure and that it will pls Pf t BTJiunijc flept would like a little re duction from that made In tne bill on some of the manufactured goods but 1 think In tho main our people are eatlnlled with the measure lUo the sugar schedule I havo not bad time to go over SUlar bill carefully but I am sure a tariff 010 lor bill will b passed and I shall certainly HiNATnit WILSON Rep 11 ban not had time to read the bill but so far as 1 can lenrn It Is a good bi I have no doubt whatever that mealure we will pass H tariff bill 1 favor the sugar bounty and I believe that wo can In time also here all the sugar we need which would keen at home an enormous sum of money which greatly now to out of tile country which would add ront our prosperity HkNATuu ALLISON lltoiWo Intend In the IINJOn ALLHoNlol IWo Finance Committee to take up the bill for con sideration soon for that reason I do not care to express an opinion on it Hut the bill will pass and go to the President before we adjourn There may b some changes In It JlVLiux iteplho Republican party is 10pulIoan opIIhe much Jo earnest In passing this bill I par with Mr MoKlnley fn this matter The Repub lican party Is iu favor of giving the tariff ques tion serious consideration and changing the schedules from year to year as tIme and tho condition of affairs In general change Any clianepB from the present law that thn Ion ley bill calls for are In mr opinion judicious I shall support the bill and haveeverr reason to believe that every Republican on the hour will vote for It However that may bo the bill will be passed with margin to spare bl wl IIHTTH ji IlluD i ltepi I halt support the bill Judging Republicans by myself should say that tbe party Is In earnest oarnest 0 ii HENDCESON 1116111i I bar seen no com parative statements of the bill 1 am delighted ratn ar dlllltod with the sugar feature of It but do not like the tobacco feature 1 do not 1110 the raising of the wool schedule I do not think there is I a doubt of the sincerity the Republicans re girdIng the revision of tbw tariff Th lulU Hoses will pas the bill I am sure KNTUCTtr 1 1lQlt Dqw L 7 eppeu4 to th lUrmbtlean tariff bill I am opposed to the bounty on sugar because it is Aba bad precedent to itablish I am opposed to the to duty on tin plat lidO not like question the motives of toe gentlemen on the Republican side The may b In arnestbnt they are not making a great fuss over this measure JOHN O CA Lisir DomOf course I am opposed to the MolUn IDem I think the Re publicans are sincere In their desire to pass tho measure I have no reason t think other wise especially when they say that they will 1110 shy hero untIl they do pass it i It II IATNTERjDonOIt I perhaps unfair to judge thn 10t IIOnI1 Republicans bat I I do not think they are sincere In tkelr attempt at tariff reform A tarll CAHUTK DemOf course I am opposed posed to the bill as It stand There ara a great many amendments which 1 would suggest If I Qtd RUles bad the time and the I space Auto the earnest nose of the Republicans In passing a tariff bill 10Jub calI nlnl I cannot tell however I uo not believe the 10weor illl will pass in Its present s ape KANSAS BENATon PLUMB ltepFrom what I have leon In the papers abu the bill I am afraid It palr does not lodtico the tariff sufficiently The poo pie of this country demand a revision hut they want a revision downward not upward The Republicans In Congress are certainly In earn I 11 est In tholrdeslro to revise the tariff imd recog nize tbo Importance ol passing a tariff bill In ply opinion hownver tbo question of what kind of a bill should b passed Is of more con oqnenco than thod question of whether any bill should be passed HAnaiBoN KBLLBT IlepI Intend to vote for thq MoKlnley bill and speaking of It In general terms I think It an excellent measure I would like to see It amended however sn as to admit free flux ores from Mexico When we put a duty on those orofc tbe Mexican Gov ernment retaliates by placing Import duties upon our hOI corn and ourod moats Never theless I will hesitate long before voting against the bill by reason ot a detail which Is objectionable i I regard it as essential that this Congress shall revise the tariff bal r tarf tIs R iEWKB itiepjI I do not favor the bill a It t J JETOlepll 1 out all the bountr features of the bill and reestablish the protec tion lines or else I would wipe I out the pro tective features ot the mil and enter upon f regular course of bounty protection I think bount protecton there is l a strong denim to pass tho bill that tho large majority of tbo Republican a anx ious to pass the bill 1orRonally however I am louio lorRoDlly 1 nowovor bi opposed to the passage ol anr bill reducing revenue because inside of three years If the revenues are reduced as contemplated by this bill additional legislation will bars to b e en acted Increasing the wi In ordor to meet all necessary expanses of the Government and such liberal pension legislation as both perUse have promised I do not think the bill will go through aa It stands LOUISIANA H DUDLEY COLEMAN Rep Protection to the sugar Industry was the shibboleth ol my Indultr A campaign I am tho only Republican Con gressman from the lull States and It sugar Is retained on tbe free list I shall vote against tbe McKInley Tariff ld If It ls the last act of I Tnrt bi I mr official life I dont know what will Happen among my people I sugar Roe en the fro list MAHTIUAND B R Mtmrt BepUpon Its gsnoral pro teatlvo features I shall vote for the MoKlnler tetJo think It a very conservative nnd satisfactory thtnl I factory measure nr the Republican mean that It shall become a law LEWIS MoOoMAB HerOI am for the bill I believe they will pass this bill with some plO amendments that discussion may indicate to bo wlso or further Information may establish I believe Ihe ltopublicnnl nro as necessary 10Iubl nD In l earnest and wilt not adiourn until the Tarll bill Is passed and signed by the President In palod anclllnl three Conpreesefl wo havo bad nine months debate and no tariff legislation I am in favor now of having no general debate but to give the country a tariff H I rJI RepThere are one or two amendments which I would be glad to see made to the MoKlnley bill ns I presume bi would t other member of Congress I believe hove tbo Republicans nro In earnest In tholr desire to pass the billthoroughly in earnest rom what I hearMASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS JOHETO H ONni DemThere la consid erable doubt In mr mind as to whether or not the Republicans are in earnest about this rat 10publCo ter 1 bollovo some 01 them want the tariff revised vised on somo things thtnl Josrrii II WALKER BepThe MoKIn er tariff bill Is certain to pass It Is en admirable paDo bi and will euro all the curable Ills of which Ibo tamer complain There aro too many farmers There is an overproduction of everything but bOlo and the price ol these is satisfactory The farming business Is ovqr dono and the McKlnley bill will I euro it Ml br putting more men In mechanical pursuits We are going to pass the McKlnley tariff hU b yond any peradventuro of a doubt doubt UENUT CABOT LODQK IUeplt Is the Inten tion ot the Republicans to pas the present 1epublc te bill without delay lahall support the bill for woevarti bellovo It will meat the approval of the ANIEL P DANES Rep II am In favor i DuIRv 11 a I of the Mckinley bill and shall vote for It I can tell more about the modifications which I should l like to see In I after tbo bill comoa b fore us Ik 1 most eortalnlr think tho Republi cans are In earnest In their desire to glvo the country good tariff legislation this session tll Senator Hiun ifloivery ono knows I want a protective tariff The way to answer tile err of tho Democrats that the Republican party Is i not in earnest in Its efforts to pass much the bill ado is to go to work and pass it without CHAB RANDALL IIopThe health and vi tality of the Republican party depend upon Its representatives in Congress enacting some tariff legislation this session I have just re turned after a two nooks absence and cannot express any views upon tho bill in detail Hut the whole State of Massachusetts U I delighted with tho action of the Ways and Means Com bldos mltteo upon raw bldol WM CooawKLilRon I am for the McKln hey bill with such modifications aa tho com mittee mar suggest KLUAU J MOIUB opTbo arrangement of tho schedule on sugar bides and silk will give great satisfaction In New England It will Insure an increased Republican majority In those States fhe sugar tax under the present tariff bill amounts to S3 per capita in New England tarll bi S land and that Is removed by placing sugar on the free list I shall vote for the bill as It stands lst must pus a tariff bill and wo will pass this one JOHN W CHANDLXB RenI think there JOlN CIANLE opII should be lower duty on carpet wools I am In favor of the bill as a whole but 1 want to sea bl certain modllloatlons I shall support the bill F T OREENHAIUB RepNo tariff bill can be framed to suit every Interest 1 am for the present bill and I know the Republicans a In to earnest bi think the schedule ot carpet wools needs revision There should also bo some modification In the duties on flax RODNEY WALLACE Hen There Is l no doubt whatever that the Republicans era sincere In their desire to pass the McKinleY bill I am for It as It now stands FEINCIS W ROCKWELL RuI nm for tho bill My people feel gratified that bides are Ul 1 bUI fllrafod on the free lint You will tlnd think that all of the Republicans In tim Masachtisetts dele gation are In favor ol the bU As for tbo Re publicans In Congress aa a whole they a certalnlnln earnest MAINE BENATOD HALE epI1 have not examined fully the donils of Ibo bill but from hit I hero sueii of It I rocogutze It aa I strong thor ough Republican protection muasure and while It will undoubtedly bo varied In some of the Items wi think the general propositIons the bill will I be maintained and carried through The Republicans both In tbo Senate and House recognize the necessity of passing a tariff bill which shall sotllo tbo Inhues raised upon It and tile uneasiness folt by business In terests for probably twenty years to coin The burden of doing title rests now upon tile Republican 10 heart iiartrwhich has possession 01 both Houses of Congress with a resIdent In full political sympathy No matter how much tune It may tako tlie tariff question must bo mot Hquarflly and dlscuused and flulahol for Ibo present I Is l unfortunate that tbii louse Committee has not bean abln to leport the bill before because the delay will Inevitably put upon uu the bur den of a long session The bill must b debated to some extent In the House and when It reaches he tionuto tle be subject to monvllut whatever tlmo lu lake and whatever difficul ties there may bo In adjusting tho details or ho I tborllR no doubt in my mind of the obli gallon which resin upon tho Republican party to POSH I All Interests in the country are looking for this and expecting It Whenever the bill reaches the Senate It will bo takon up at oleo and every effort made to push It for ward to its final passage HEXATOB Fur R tlpl llr think that the people of Maine are satisfied with the bill I bolleve that It Is conceived In tho best Interests the country and that It will pass perhaps with Borne amendments wil Ue 1rhapl NEMOS P PIMIIET RepI am unquali fiedly In favor of tbe proponed tariff measure When tbo Democrats ear that the Republicans are not in earnest In their expressed desire to likes the bill they flmply speak nonsense tha Is unworthy of serious attention or reply CHAPA VotTKiLiclRen think It In n very good hill and I have no doubt that itiv Ill ps s 1 have bad some little doubt In mr own mind about tho sugar schedule but I believe the committee have done the best possible under the circumstances The Increased protection to American farmers particularly along the Canadian border gives meat satisfaction in my district UICHIOAN J ODoNNRLii ltepI nm In favor of the McKlnloy bill an It standn With respect to amendments I should want to put hides on the dutiable lint and to make sugar entirely lt tree that It I eliminate all above the 10 Dutch olllnllO standard make It all free I know It Is the dt sire or the li i ubllrann to pass the bllL I am confident that the Republican majority Is verr solicitous to emwt a tariff bill this season 1 M CUTI HKON llepI have had nome let ten from mr constituents protesting against the Increased duty on albumen papor and on certain grades of glHsnwaru but on the whole 1 huarof little comi lalnt Tho people of my dlntrlet are generally satisfied that the Com inlttoAof len nnd Mruns has dono the best pogiblbie under the circumstance I shall sup ib iort I party the t bill 1lell anti I believe that w e will redeem J W l JJ9lJ Q blllbecansMltlnereUMthis revenue IniUnd ol drDlnlshlng It I Urt OT lWant tax redtio tlon i have no Idea that tli Repnblioans ex ton pas the bill rm Ik I is meant to tickle the farmer mel and that man of I is provision were never ppt In In earnest I Tbcrolsan asssnlt on lbs bill 1 along the Ile I have rat ul hear of anybody who I satisfied with rt I suppose you have observed ths tremendous netnoc ratio ill the spring elections Michigan 1 think th tariff was a art factor in thorn flctor J O Uuhnows lUpt lamshroaiilr Infavor p1 of tho bill as a whole I think it a most excel lent measure While 1 It marb modified In I some of Its details ret the whole scor o and purpose ol the bill meets mrunqualined on mel probation lh Republican IlouM of lleprn PrbAtOn and Senate will I not adjourn until thrs bill puses it It takes alt I not 80 far Ia loan learn the blllw giving general sails faction more te than any tariff bill ever ro ported Congress Itlsadlfflouu and laborious rious work to prepare a tsrlff bill and there ari a must be compromises I think the ReDubll cans of the country understand that fat In Michigan counlr is satisfactory I hare no dQuht of Iti passing dQul CuTcEop think I II I the most completely framed tariff bill f var brought b fore tho IIouso 1 should disagree with any of tile committees conclusions I should dis trust my own judgment because 1 think thor have givun It much more careful attention than I have or can do The Re nu hi loans are 11 ear nest In regard to passing the bil My Idea la to reduce tho dutr on sugar retaining the pro tcotivo minolploto have I strictly fn I no pr the SAmo time I shall support the bill because mi Ihal I believe It Is the best bill that the are capable of 111 I recognize that tl tariff elUble I got t b a compromise rot the reason that thor are so many Interest that are con tl H l tnF mopIH State Is l espe cially Interested In mining and manufacturing and tbe bill as a whole Is satisfactory to us I hhnll support It Thut is what 1 bare been sent bore for No soiifibl man will question tho honesty of the Republican party In their desire Iopubloan prt to see the present tariff revised X ALLXN Rep There are no ca t nlto the McKinley bill that I can suggest The Republican party Is very much In earnest In passing this matter and th Democrats will appre at tbll when the bill la passed and Jhel signed by the Piesldont before July X a I undoubtedly doubtedly will be nrrssisirrm T 1 BTOCXDALI I DsmI am not In favor of Site bill as it stands In mr judgment the best tblnA to do with It In brief would b to strike out all after the acting clause and Insert a new bill The bill as It stand I wry discrim inating I do not think the Republicans ex tIAAt to nBJIfl It 1 P RIAKD DetDH1 mssounr am opposed to all fea tures of the bill that aim at protection of tbe people and Ignore the question ot revenue I am in favor of revenue and for free trade on all the necessaries of life A SI DocxEnr Dem I think the Repub lican want to pass the bill but I tblnk thIs MoKlnler bill Is such an absolutely bad one that I do not believe It la susceptible of im provement even by amendment JOHN 1 HRAnn DemThe proposed Re publican tariff bill Is the most Iniquitous and nonsensical bill ever Introduced The Jr ub licans are not sincere they exrect to make a little buncombe and then drop It BWILUAU H WAD RpI do not think that there are fYI men on the Republican side In the present IIouso t will oppose this tariff bill In the end Mr people are pleased with tho prospect of free sugar at the same time we Would like to tee olden on the duti able list There will be modifications l t Tber wi b mOllcatol no doubt but we e going to pas the bill MINNESOTA SOLOMON 0 COMSTOCS flepXfthe bill A It stands is the best tariff revision we can get I will vote for It We In the Northwest want free binding twine as wall te fro sugar and wo do not want any increase In the woollen schedule Wo would also prefer that the Internal revenue alO tax on tobacco remain I believe that the Re publicans are thoroughly In earnest te their determination tariff to pass a sound bill revising the SAMUELP R Nman R pJ shall supped any bill that the Ways and Moans Committee reports Any bill cannot fall to be a great Im provement over the present one S O OOMHTOCK S leo My reopl would like a lower woollen schedule They are pleased with free sugar nnd free binding twine I am eatlsfled with the bill on the whole and a e I now see It will support tbe measure There la In no earnest doubt In my mind that the Republicans are M 1 DOVNKLL DemjThe Republican party In terribly In earnest regarding the Mq KlnlerTariff andit certainly will tm led wil I nm on the whole much pleased with the bill and will vote for It although 1 l had my war tho tobacco clause would not b Inserted and the Increased tariff on woollen goods would not bo exacted I represent a larmlnl con stituency In the r5rRent fat Influences me In forming my opinions D BI HALL opITbor are somo minor suggestions that I shall make but they are of such slight Importance that I will vote for tbe bill whether they ore adopted or not The bill will certainly pans WILLIAM D WAfmnunn RejA Free sugar I ular will delight the people of the Nortawont The reduction of the duly on binding twine will also give general eMlstlcton In the wheal raising districts I shall doublle propose some changes In the bill TIre II a positive purpose to pass a tariff bill this session I shall support the measure In DORSET Ropi1 NEBRASKA do not approve of the bill a a whole I am opposed to putting sugar tOfuttnl RUlar on tbo fro list and the giving of a bounty I I not a good plo to commence the payment of bounty for any agricultural product lr protecting the sugar industry for a very few years longer I think the States of Kansas Nebraska and California will bo able within fifteen years to grow beets enough to manufacture Irow feature all tho sugar that Is needed In this country The Republicans are unquestIonably Renublol18 in earnest in their effort to secure tariff legisla tion and as all tariff mea ures are the result of compromise on the part of the different sea ton I have no doubt that a bill will ba passed by this Congress which will give as general satisfaction as any tariff bill can be expected to lvo I expect to vote for the bU JEW Tau Senator Hincocx IlopI1 do not hear of any complaint from Republicans In New York against Ibo bill It Booms to glvo general sat isfaction l thoucn some amendment mar be necessary Our committee gave very careful attention to tbo subject the last session and will do so again The bill will certainly pass That IB one thing the Republican majority 1 here In Congress for AMOS J CIUMINOH Dam I am not In favor of the proposed tariff bill There Is ati Impros skin abroad that the Republicans are not In earnest and that they desire t go before the country on the same ground n they did a year lamerount rol ago last fall when Mr Harrison was elected Hy Impression Is l that ther are In earnest about the McKlnlor bill for the reason that for tbe first tIme In oas thor now hold control of all three departments of the Government the house the Senate and tho Executive What ever bill they may pass they can certainly hold for ten or fifteen If not twenty years There Is l scarcely It seams to me I probability that Site Democrats can gain control of Inn Senate House and Execution all together for a long time Consequently If the Republicans really demand a new tariff bill thee have II in their power to para one and hold It for many rears to como HtiiBvo E PATNB JlepJI have been home In roy district since tho bill was reported and Republicans there are well satisfied with the lefublcans boa been some complaint II Oswegd because the Increased duty on Cana dian barley and malt but that Jo only from Im porters They recount the fact that a bill I could not b framed to please them and at the barley santo time protect the farmer who raise Jonx RAINES RepiTbe people of my dis trict are delighted with the bill I shall vole for it because His lust what we want Thero wore somo kinds of farming products which my onslltuontl raise largely that have been low ered in price because of Canadian competition but tbe bill provides for that I tblnk the bill will pass CiiiLDu J KNAP IlopI nm in favor of the McKinley bill There Is no doubt that the Re publicans are sincerely I in earnest and will nnnAfkvnr tn nita tin hill CIIAIILES K IMKKK UepYou can put me down as flue nf I the follow who aro ready to vote the McKinley bill right through The Re publicans are In dead earnest about it J B HIIEMIAN RepThero are some little minor maters In the bill that posMbly I might bi bavo changed If I hud been drawing the bill I mysiil I believe the Republicans are In earn est In record to passing a bill this session I relard belluve tTiiit a bill will bo plod I think the Republican have intended with scarcely an exception straight along since the conference1 of 1HUS to pass a tariff bill i believe the Mo Klnley bill Is n mum excellent ono as a whole J J RKLDIN ReptMy constituents are pleased with the bill I ihull vote fur It nnd I have no doubt of bil passage and or Its Iou held effect on Ibo industries of tho country KKWIKHKNTATIVK hjivuiw I Rniv1 1 have bonrd ot no complaint about the bill from my district and I am satisfied with It I hat requests nl al quests for greater protection on onions and for Increased duties on cutlery both of which the committed in an tod 1 believe the bill will asl JO EL P FiiwEn Doml1 am emphati cally opposed to the bill I am opposed to any method that proposes to reduce taxation br increasing the revenue JOIIM UUINN IemI am not In favor of the JUlN DomIJ bill as it stands I do not think the Repub I bi cans are In earnest their desire 10 pas tIle Iro bill They have given proof ot this by their vacillating conduct that Is changing things lollallDI 11M moment as thor did oven up to the von time ofropirtlng Situ bill W tme WALLACE lTpfIu the main I am 0 CI ploaoed with the lep think perhaps the sugar refiners ought to have some protection in grades between numbers thirteen and six teen Iull I shall tote fur the bill even If It Is not amended J A UiuiKESiirHii lfleill shall rotator tho bill Tbe rassoge of a tariff bill Is lu my bil opinion beyond doubt Iron1 donll JOHN Hisroui Illep Perhaps the bill may be ameudnd In some respects as I think It ought lole I shell vote for It and believe a tariff bill QlI will bo passed qIlof j tort one to mreonstltnenU and Ill TOt toy tono itBratsKXTATmt LANfUNdlltep Mrconstlt vents wanted Increased protection on garden seeds from which they suffered br Canadian competition The Innndlan farmers would corns aero s the Ht Lawrence Illvsr Into rajr district tniuto contracts braising coed bring mao el them over par the duty and compete success I 11 comple fully with the farmers there Labor Is so much cheaper on the Canadian side that they could i ril opr products at lout 6 per cent cheaor I than ouDI I wu the saute way with hAT Owing to the dIscrImInatIon ot Canadian rai war Canadian bay WM sent to ew York at lower rates than I could b sent from mr dis I trict The Wars and Means Committee listened to these complaints and Rave proper redress For that reason the bill fee popular one with us and we hope and I believe It will become a MILTON DELANO RepI am In favor ol the rANO i t bill and I believe It will pas T t Foon flepThe 8 Ii I ulfector to thapeopie 01 mr district particularly In roo gnju to fnrmlnlintorsle I ibailvute for 11 J G BAWEn 10plln my distrIct there Is great satisfaction because ot the Increased protection given tho farmers which the needed because of Canadian competition I oompoll shall ote for the bill nnd have no doubt that it will pans JOHN IIENHT McOABiriT DmI am op posed to the bill MCOJTIT I believe the op licans are In earnest about passing It It they can nuccrol In withdrawing somo pi the objec tone made tty the people from the Kast and th e West 1 think thor nave no interest In tho South or Bouthwott It they can satisfy tho ole nta into which I have alluded I thlnklther will pans the bill Aa to changes I have not examined the bill sufficiently to suggest any J1 FARQUAAB IllepUhe bill II pathetic tory to mr Uep I shall vote for It and I think It will b sent to the President In 1 reasonable time I mar stop some of the Im portations 01 Canadian products Into Rnffaln but that will Canaian t advantage of the Ameri can farmers and to the country generally NEW UAUIUnr ALONZO NUT RepI am satisfied that I is substantially the best that can bo presented think I will support Ibo bil There may b nellie changes necessary but I have none to suggest Mr impression is that the bill will II wi receive the support of the Ilpubllcans in both house ol General NEW fuSSY nKnMAHLwiiBACHRepI am in favor of tho MoKln tJUIOU a whole Perhaps thoro are some of Its details which I should like to see amended to tbo advantage of my constitu ents In have not rot given tbe bill nniolent tUtlV to jmaoifr limt arnnt thAaA ltnnrnvnrmnta might bo TH havo not VVUt tho tj slightest kMVOV S tSJSVau doubt UMIKllkd that this Congress will revise the tariff 1 0 A JiKnuUN RoiiTbo l publoano r In parriest as to passing the bill The McKllloy bi will likely have some molfcalolo beroro It gets through I do not think It 1ln Its pros ont shape satisfactory to any one member of the House Each has his Idiosyncrasy or par ticular Interest which ho desires to gratify IrllY bach one will want to accomplish a much as ho can for bis uwn district We will filially coropronitse upon a bill and support the tariff bill which will go through and bo known as the MoKlnloy bill Wo wilt never quit until wo pass a bill This session of Congress will never stop I really believe until the McKInley bill In some form goes through NORTH CABOLINA H P CnrATHAM RepTho Republicans are In earnest about this bill i am in favor of It as a whole but 1 am equally as much Inter sted In neeing tbo present Internal revenue system wiped out as 1 am In seeing a revision of the tariff NEVADA T P Bsuiwe 1epI nm In favor of the bill I do not know however that I shall vote for all of Its provisions I shell not at any rate feel bound br any party whip to vote for the bill or any of Its schedule if the provision are opposed to mr Ideas OOEOON BENATOB MITCHELL RopJTbere are some features of the bill which mar require chang log but generally speaking I think that It Is a wlso measure and one that will receive the approval of tho Ruouhlioana In both Houses We were sent bore to pass a tariff bill The business Interests of the country demand it and we will redeem our pledges Tha agricul tural classes In Oregon are delighted with the Increased protection afforded thorn and I bo hove that If passed the Dill will do much to revive the farming Industries DINUEII HEIUIANN lisp I nm in favor of the bill as it stands It is enreclajiy protective ot tbo Interests of the Pacific Northwest in the particular items upon which the people unite there because they embrace largely the prin cipal productions as well as exports of Wash ington and Oregon and largely of California the wool and lumber Those two items are well provided for I think we are in earnest lu the desIre to pots the bill onto WILLIAM McKiNLKT Jn Rep11 nm well pleased with the war tbe bill has boon received br the country and by mombora ot Congress W e had a difficult task In framing a measure to meet the Interest of all sections and If I am to Judge by the loiters I receive we have been successful I think that the bill will pass without any trouble whatever As to amend ing It If the majority ot the Kopubllcans In the House should nee any reason for doing that of course I would not complain and If the com mittee gets any additional Information that would warrant It In proposing changes It will not hesitate to do so We will call It up In the course of the next two weeks and will pas i it with na lIttle delay as may be necessary to al low of full discussion CIIABLEJ II UnosvENort iltopI shall cer talnlr vote for the bill It is I a good measure and the farming and manufacturing Interests of ray district approve of it In every way The bill suits me at It stands JACOU J FUOHLET tltepTbero will un doubtedlr bo n great contest among Repub licans over certain portions of the McKlnlor bill but as to thu determination ot the Repub licans to pass It there can bo no doubt The measure so far ns 1 have been able to ascer tain Is very satisfactory to our pooplo in Ohio especially upon the binding twine question I shall support the bill J ACALDWELLRep lam in favor of the bill ns It stands I think it ono ot the boat tariff bills that ever emanated from a Way and Means Committee Moro than any other tariff bill that I know of does It give lull pro tection especially to the Interests of the farm era Aa to its ultimate passage and I think with very tow amendmentS too 1 havent a shadow ot doubt We will stay hero until it la passed Pit5eg1 DOOTHMAN lien I should lIke to have seen She duty on bides retained but with the general provision I agree 1 have discov ered nothing ns yet that 1 object to but I do not core U bind myself Irrevocably to tho bills provisions until 1 have examined U more closely tecY7TnowreoN IlepJI am In favor of the bill I know ot no Improvement that can be made In It and I have no doubt whatever oflts passage JOSEPH D OuTnwAtTE DoniI am not In favor of the McKinley imoaauro because It In creases taxation by putting a bounty on sugar and Bilk I dont think the Republicans are harmonious on the subject but the loaders in tend to nut the bill through T K HuiiTON RepI would prefer seeing fewer articles with the duty on them raised but I shall vote for the bill and nm confident of Its passage A C THOMPSON RopJ I know of only ono number of Site House Mr Peters of Iowa who says that ho will not voto for the bill and Mr Jetocn lies announced that ho would not bo a candidate for reflection I think the bill Is a good ono and I shall take pleasure In voting for It and believe that it will pass BEN lltrrranwoitru they II have bean as rot unable to examine the bill in detail 1 am In favor of a revision of she tatlff that means revision Nothing short of that will null the lVu R TATLOR RnrO1 nra unequivocally In favor of tbo McKinley Tariff bill Thoro are somo changes which 1 mlsht suggest but for the bill as a whole my Interest Is to treat that I am prepared to abandon any changes rite necessity for passing this hill Is a vital one und tho work has boon entered Into with on much determination as though we wore about to par ticipate In a battlo with victory In sight MAIITIN L HTU8EBRonl shall support the hill and I think the Republicans not only In tend to pass It but will pass It PENNSYLVANIA WM MOICTILBII DemhI am against the McKinley bill because 1 believe In tree wool and am opposed to bounties Thoso two rea sons iilone would determine my vote against the bill and after I have had Plenty of time to examine It thoroughly I probably shall have plenty of otbois 1 suppose the House will pass this bill and that the Senate will substitute a measure 01 us own It Is an open question whether the Republicans of the Senate end house cart reach any ugrcemvnt In conference llENnv McLoiiMicit ihiotiitto bill as a whole M a good ono and will receive inv sup port Ido not agree with alt tho jirovlslonsof the bill but the tariff can only ba raided by mutual and ronioiiaula concession I da not like the provision of a bounty to sugar crow em hiicnr should be admitted tree ol duty just as hides have been slue 1H72 and for the santo reason Ry reason of climatic condi tions It seems Impracticable to raise more than about oneeighth of nil the sugar wo use This appears to bo demonstrated alter long rears of trial with abundant protection If this bo true than protection IB Indefensibleand the payment of a bounty equally Indefensible We should protect those commodities only which wo do produce or can produce luuulllclent quantities for the public demand As to hides wo are obliged to import a quarter of nil our tanneries demand and as to sugar wo are obliged to Im lion nevenelgbtbaof nil wo use lu the mat ter of the former we cannot Increase the sup ply beyond the demand for beef measures Site supply of bides which are a byproduct and an to the latter our supply appears to bu limited by natural lawn The duty on pine lumber is l by the bill reduced fitly cants per thousand feet and It is i too high now I think the bill will poes the House without material amend ment T no MAM M RATXU RepWith one excep tion the duly oa lowcrude wools I think the committee hat produced one of the most per fect revenue measures ever devised That de tactof too high dutls on carpet wools will the bill gets out of Oommftteo of the Whole Oertnlnly tho Republicans are in earnest and I regard It ss esiontUI thst the present unitY tariff should be lovUed and tbat lh revenue of the Government should DO decreased fMr Dayne In Pennsylvanias member of the Ways and Mesas Committee CXTovNHE iH Hopr1 am for the MoKln Icy bill I think the committee have done their dutTlndnitHonslyandnkllfollr Thereareon or two features ol the bllUwblcli do not really suit ma but for the sake ot enacting a revision of the present tariff lam willing to accept the will ot the majority ol the House recognizing that sny tariff mut b a compromise I bar no doubt that the bill will pass JOHN K RKTDunN RepPies I nm for tbe McKinley bill but I shall vote for certain amendment I shall favor snob change in the sugar schedule as will bn natlnfnotorr to the remaining interests of Philadelphia I shall also advocate n lower duty on carpet wool which are not raised In this country and on which a high tariff Is not needed But aside from any proponed amendments I shall work and vote not only for tim bill but for Its pa nngo at the earliest powlble moment Ithlnk that the Republican party ought to pass SIte bill speedily in ordor to end the unsottlemont of business MAnntoTT Buosius IlepJTou 1 am In favor of passing the McKinley bill I might llko to Beo some small amendments made but I realize that every tariff bill must be In nome of lu de tolls u compromise V e Republicans are thor oughly In earnest In our Intention to pass a bill revising the tariff at this session and 1 ro gard that an a necessity Srd W RtrK ltopI am in favor ot the Klnljyllll because I think It favor tile far mers If anybody neods the benefits pro tootlon It lithe farmer nod It Irote In favor of any amendments at all it will be TOP SUCh aa are to the advantage ot the agricultural lu JOSEPH A BWANTON IUSPYOs Indeed I Sm for the MoKlnley bill and more than that I am In favor ot passing It quickly and with out debate and without amendments I am willing at least BO far as I understand the bill at this time to stand by It and I tear that If the House Marts at amending the only result will bo to destroy the symmetrical outcome of the labors of the committee MYBONB WIIIOHT Ren11 think that the McKinley bill Is as good as the committee cOuld make It with one or two possible excep tions Rut every tariff must bo a compromise You cant null all If the House goes to amend ing tho bill the result mar be to get It Into such shape that It cant be passed That Is to be avoided above all things for In my opinion It Is highly Important that the Republican party should redeem Its pledge and revise the tariff from a protective standpoint L U ATKINSON RatxHThe McKinley bill answers very fairly the requirement sot forth In the Presidents message I favor its early passage though there are some of its details that could be mode to please the people ol my district better JOHN IMLZELLlRop YOB I approve of the MoKlnley bill speaking In general term and I think It ought to be passed at aa early a date as possible Its metal schedule Is I think very fair to Pennsylvania and It Is especially to be praised for making possible the creation ot a new Industry that ot tin plates I an op posed to any long discussion BMEDLEY DAULINOTON iitupTho only crit icism I have to make on the McKinley bill Is that hides ought to pay a duty I believe that In bow tho pooplo ot my district fooL 1 like the bill however in other respects because It gives protection to agriculture The bill ought to be paused speedily ana I belIeve that it will be LKVI MAISD DemI do not believe the Re publicans are attempting to deceive the people on this tariff measure It is lair to attribute but honest motives to them I am opposed to the Enwiv B OsnonxE Rep I am certainly for the McKlnler bill I belie that Congress will pass the bill substantially ap reported Home amendments may adopted and I am willing to say that I should favor some amendments just what they are I am not yet ready to state I am not In favor however of destroying the character the bill as reported from com mittee and I regard its general plan and un derlying principle as wholly correct Joauiji W RAX ItoriTho McKinlar bill moots with mr unqualified approval I pro pose to vote for It under any circumstances I have no criticism to make ol any of Ita pro visions I think that the Republicans in Con cross like the Republican party through tim country are thoroughly prepared to do their duty la this matter KDWABD SCULL they I am above all thing else In legislation a protectionist I regard the McKinley bill In its present form aa an swering very completely and thoroughly to mr opinions 1 am especially pleased with It since hides have been placed on the free list LKWIH F WATSON tltepThe bill suits me I have no criticism to make and am ready to vote for It The Republlcana ore In earnest and I feel sure that the bill will pass the Mouse Without material change dENATlR MATTHEW a QUAY lItonI have not yet had time to examine the ilcKlnley bill lu detail and for that reason I do not wish aa vet to oxnrasi any definite opinion about It Its metal schedule upon cursory examination seems to ba satisfactory to Pennsylvania in terests I am not ret prepared to comment noon Its sugar lumber and wool paragraphs I certainly believe that the Ilooubllcan mem bers of Congress ore thoroughly In earnest in their intention to revise the tariff in such a way as to protect American Industries and at the same time to reduce the revenue A 0 iUniixJilRap certainly am In favor ofa revision of the tariff and very many of the provisions ot the McKinley bill meet with my approval There are thousands of people in lay district who gain their livelihood by carpet weaving and 1 propose to study carefully the probable olToct of the bill upon their Interests and I shall govern myself according tim con clusions that Ilroach If the proposed duty upon carpet wools does not seem satisfactory I shall exert every effort to remedy the defect While the bill Is In the Committee of the Whole JAHKS D REILLY DemI favor tree raw materials whenever this country does not or cannot produce them and 1 favor placing such duties upon manufactured products as will prevent foreign competition in our own mar Met For this reason I favor the McKinley bill especially since It has been made to pUce upon the free list raw silk and hides I bellovo the Republican are so thoroughly In earnest In their intention to revise the tariff that they will pass the bill even It many of them are dls eatlKlleu wIth some of its details preferring to t encounter criticism from sources dlsnatlfflod by the bill than thocrltlclsm of tbewholecoun try which would assail them In case they passed no bill at all CIIARLEM ONEILL RepT cannot toll bow I will stand toward the McKlnler bill alter the IIouso bas finished with it In Committee ot the Whole As It Is now 1 must respect the fooling of those Interested In such Philadelphia Indus tries oa sugar refining and carpet making The proposed duty on lowgrade wool would ruin It seems to mo the ingraIn manufacture which would stop iooiiiB not oulv In factories but In thousands of houses Tho duty should be lower It Is wrong to make Ingrain carpet cost 1 a yard Instead of M coals vrhleh Is what the proposed duty would dp Phlludelphlua vast refining Interests must be pi elected bettor than the bill proposes or they will be ruined Will 1 hope that these errors will ho reclined I am not prepared to say what I shall do If they are not H If HiNiiiiAlf tflepIlofore I talk about such a complicated structure mt a tariff bill I want to study It thoroughly and on account ot the 1oMnl Appropriation bill I havent yet had time to ilo that with the JlcKliilev bill loin especially doubtful about the vvool and sugar schedules as they stand however I am In earnest In mr ballot tituS thn Republicans must enact a revision of thin tariff and do it speedily I nm opposed to any long debate II M YAitULiy ReiUThe McKlnley bill suits me except that I think hides ought not to bo on the free list I am not sure yet what to think about tim wool schedule I must ex amine that more thoroughly before I speak definitely Hut I mar say In eenural terms that I think the committee has done its work well and that the bill ought to ba sent to the Senate promptly I would favor limiting speeches on the tariff to five minuter Wo Re publlcann ought to unto the new tariff In full operation if possible before the next election SHOPS INLAND BKNATon Ainmcn lienAs a member of the Finance 1 Committee which has to pass on tho bill It would ba Improper for me toexpross nn on nlon on its provisions As It i In largely the lilll that our committee framed last year It Is not to ie expected that li will meet with much opposition beta I think we will pass a tariff bill before this Consrens adjourns Hr 1 JHPQHN thou tI lie goluruj tendency of tho MoKlnloi tariff bill lulu j the right direr tlon It has my heiittr approval mvt O AiiJim Hop Wo were sent hero to laBia l tariff billa protective turlfCbillHud 1 nm heartily In favor of the MoKlnloy tariff measure and think It Is a wise ono as It stands Piiyslt 1 Of course vte will puss t NATHAN F IfioN lleplI am convinced that the Republicans ore in earnest In their desire to ness n sound tariff bill despite the ns sertlons and tho poetry which the Dsmcoratio party througn Its representatives and news paPers nave beep tIrng off l cnnnot speak of the McKlnley bhii in detail but 1 cull my that I tIii SUJport any bill which thin liPUbllcan party will endorse SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR C Moour RepThe McKInley bill suit me very well but I think It ought i to flJnOajjQ UflTh Illlla can f nrnlah all the tin that the now tin plate Industry can use and as it Is that indus try will be at the merer of the foreign syndicate that now controls the ontlre product of Site world outside of the United States I shall try to have a duty put on metallic tin when the bill reaction the Senate I am sure that wa shall pass a tariff bill this session and indeed I consider It necessary for the Republican party to do so JOHN A PIUKLEB Rr I shall support the McKlnloy bill In its general provision I also approve of its reduction of duty on binding twine I have no doubt that a tariff measure will pass this Congress TEXAS ROOEB Q MILLS RepI think the bill It bad because it Increases the duty on cotton goods woollen goods iron und stool and on moat of the necessaries of life It should have reduced or repealed all duties on wool hemp jute flax coal ores and many other things and reduced the duties on the finished pro ducts We would toon have bad fin ished goods more imports and correspond ingly more exports more wealth distributed among the people more employment and greater activity In all linen of business Yes I 4 think this bill will pas this Congress II W II CHAIN DomHTbo Republicans are bound to pass a tariff bill this session or else they will stand before the country as violators of all their pledges I am opposed to the bill although 1 represent more wool than any other man on tbo floor of the House My district has alto splendid land for sugar raising and is to a large extent interested In tha Industry CiiAniJflB BrEWAitT Dom HI am ornlost It I don t tblnk Republicans ore sincere in their attempt to pass a bill In the Interests of tariff e9rzy1 MARTIN Dom1 I am opposed to the bill 1 have not studied the bill sufficiently to determine with resnoat to amending It H llAUElDom As a Democrat I ara op posed to a great many measure In the MoKln ley bill I have no opinion to give as to the earnestness of the Republicans with rospeat to the passage of Site hill J do not feel author ized to speak for them It I should venture an opinion I would nay that they are In earnest about passing a bill J 1 HAVKKH DorttI nm opposed to the bill I think the only way to amend It Is by a substitute to the bill upon the line of Demo cratic policy VEBMONT HENATOB MonniLLIteplI do not wish to dlsciiHS the McHlnley bill nt this time but I believe that the IIouso committee have done tbolr work honestly and Intelligently There can bo no doubt ot the sincerity ot the Repub llcaus In their Intention to make an equitable and a protective revision ot the tariff VirOINIA T Hn nnowNKRopIam a Protection ist and I learned It from the JIittukZple Jreti which 1 have taken for ton year I ara for the McKlnloy bill if it comes op to mr Ideal and 1 thInk it will At the attune tlmo I thin the Internal revenue system Khould bo revise also I cannot speak In detail about the merits of the McKinley bill As to my own sincerity there is no doubt As to tho sincerity of the fiopubllcnns InCongress upon ito same sub ject I likewise have no doubt JhntuM WADDILL RopTho Republicans are In dead earnest about passing some tariff measure that will onrrr out their theories and their platform 1 am in favor ot carrying out some tariff legislation This U a Republican buslnens House and we propose to carry out Republican ideas JOHN U lUuiioun Dent hI am opposed to It Wo era agricultural people lu Virginia 5 and aq not believe In high tnrlfla I bellevo the real Intention of the Republican rnrtyjs to bar no tariff legislation this M u un I think Iwo sugar will be very distasteful WIHCONHIN NILH P ITAuriFN RopI shall vote or the SUlUnley bill though I would like to see It changed so HS in place n duly on hides and so as not to raise thuproxentdiityon Imvurgradc of clothing wools Oltiorvvlso Iho bill Is per fectly saiinfactory to mu nnd my people I think tho lloun should uncle no time in do halo Lot I there bo n brief sharp pithy dla mission presenting fairly the aruuinvnts on both sides and then let the vote be tnktm The RupubllcHnaare certainly In earnest In their Intention to pass a bill and in do it noon HKNAron J C I HHIIISKII lteinAs I to the earnestness of the Itnpublltana with respect to the pttHsauo of u term bill I hate no doubt about It It will be done before wa adjourn One Reason Why neatly everybody should take a aood medicine In the spring Is because nt this sea son the system Is especially usoeDllble to tim benefit to be derived from a roUablo prepare tlon like Hoods BarsaDarilla In the winter various lnpurltlos accumulate In the blood tha effect ot whleh It roost fell when miring i comes on In general weakness and languor The system craves asslstancn lo maintain the health tone andojto impurities which Hoogs ttnrsarmrllla readily gives hioodsilareaparhhia i sold brdrnwlsU Pre pared by l C I Hood A Co Lowll Mass loG Doses One Dollar nIngt fir i mt a wa nwMr W AUCTION ia c QEIEtXL Wilt Mil rgsliI7 at their l BLUe FRONT 8ALK AMD MCtUXOB C DTABLBK 14T tO 151 KM 24th It Today sad o T rr MONDAY THURSDAY at 10 A X SCO dead of WESTERN BtKINESS WORK D1UVIVO AND sAc pta 1IORRK9 to tha hlfhtit blJ4 r wlthoil mtrre All herM irsarantttd is rtprtttnttd or money refunded Ko postlHmtmtnts oa account fit weatlitr ALES POMT1VK A JfRTffl COOKE Ancllonter Oft MU Mnh tun cv AUCTION lISLE OK tlltl CLASs UKAVTWORKUUBgtai WKDNEnDAV APRII Ba 10 A H VQL Isis 8T AMD 4TII AV A TbeetMk uie4 by JnMph Walker eontraeter 10 HEAt A Ktt I OIIM1 HOUSE ALL BELKUTE1 DE8IRAHLB crock Slnslo aid bottle lUmen K n tract cad Carts1 rtptTracka WntPrrfeti riank nrletnariuv lULB ABMILtTIttr WlTtHlUT BKJfcRVlf i I no ruBTroNEMKNT run VVBATIIBB A BRADLEY WAGONS While this sell wcthCr ennllnati II U iota bad klM to uve wear cnd tear on your line buggy by usiug one mit eels nook I M mony Ant tht miJir tbe elnvm lane nMwera ev rr i rro If you aye with sate itntlninl look t onr ll nilr Hinnm fcCon ort BrIsdisa Cs bitdonotforxii tart we atM niMfMtnr an itustT Uae ot tb vary test cay rtuts la crasS variety VHABJbkT A COMPANY 03 Murray st In stock Sb new wood soS classy eakTrtn Ik Trivet and Siirrryt Buckljorl 1 tunt CnVunJr Surrey In oak CIQOJIT top Bnillib mar revs rny Carts rhiclon Wmnonitl AD i Ms4 tarli Ao best icedi losses prlon Call and sa ne at nw repository RAOINB St SOON AM CABRIAQU go 77B1 Wooiur it New York BUSINESS WAGONS S Rtltabl wacoie at bottom prlcfii allililu all work vramuiiM band made Intpfctlon of irock eolleU 4lj I ar4 r work c spxnaltri leo watoi on hail NEW yoRK WAltON UU WV B87 lladton iL l corner Bank nVHINEHM AVAHONH100 NEW 11 SBO ONUilAKD DltLIVhHV WAOONSl ALL KTTLKBj FULLY WARIXANThU POT OP MANIirACTUREaJ SAVH MONBV WAGONS TAKEN IN eXCIIAKQlC RVBMON WAOO CO WJ HUDSON ST HIFTrNOfJtiT CAKHIellEte Or mr dlUrest strlts ot Carrier f from ens Belt ONLY flY B C JUUD 171 DROAllWAY Established IMi FOB BALB On itt rack trnck duo rrodaeatraeB 1 W WBHTBUKlEm A RON 177 Frtaeesi SJUTHHTSPBINEMNO TRUCKLSsnd toy cataleis land prIce lut W WBSIEBMULU A SOX patntss nil mak ra 177 Prince IL CJ1 flA BUV8 two tare Norman marts both In foal V9 l ItFU 214 Welt Slit It nar Tib av Ldtllg cattrntt WESTENDRIDI1VGACADEMY Ian Ml aofl US Writ ISllh It WJM JB UKAN PKOrRIKTOa JAHIKH JlfUHIU RIDE on Mondaye from 4 to 81 u PVBIlO ikVHIU RIDE every KrlOay cvenhi from n to 10 oclock PKOJT JE II PLATT MANAOEB DAVIM ARNiIALi Ldles j s4 Misses Bi li n Bnbltav Boys lillilary ISebool VclIors ala VLMT laJJiTIl Ml C1QUBBTRIAN ODTriTSi lilmrattd eataloniM free Jit 1VU1TUAN 8AOOLK 00 CbamlMrsat FURNITURE DETEKMINED TO CLONE OTTT MANY LINES AND ODD PIECES ON oca rAKton DINING KOOM AND BEDROOM FLOORS 1VH ItAVJQ UADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES WHICH IT WIII 11E TO THE INTEREST OF ALL INTEND ING PURCHASERS TO KXAMNB WITHOUT DEIAT Bputlfl Rinse for Country Fumlahlns not to ka bald iMwhcr R J HORNER CO roraUur Maker end Iiaportar S 61j 63 and 65 West 23d Street A4Jolnlna Eden Mntr Vsdrk HaMintr Our ancilon sat l i of i4nli win be lull every Tu lr and rldar at l i i S A M A vrm varlilr oC Hit iliolctti rowa urnmtnlai and tuddln pianii at every talt CnulOfUtt iIl pplkilicn UUVrUT K voti A no AuctiOneer wurltawicB it ketwita J Ulj B sua Ve y ST MVU Ji 1

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UVE WASBMON TOPICS y teaxon caARoet AOtrmr rBI rotr Ml7ft or TUB novae ee e4 rJr i Irre l rlUe a d ra last A Maaa Tyraaalfal end IB alUaa la Ihe XaalayaaaA Peeallarlty Ah t Tlorreeldeat Merteas ThE WABIUKOTOW April 2 Bomo oerioua charge are preferred and Mr lame L I Wheat Postmaster the House Post Otc and a revolution will b Introduced In the House a day or two calling for a investiga tion of th office Th charges are brought by Mr OL J IcOn and the other employees I tho Post Office Mr MeOord II I the con of Congressman gressman McCord of Wisconsin The lora charges against Mr Whet which are signed by flv ol the House employee besides UrIO Cord ore as follow t we t tmd nln 4 employ ss el the llcne o lUpre MDUUvM Ton Offloe BMke lbs oUewtat 11 I TtutlJ I WnMrouuUro the Ilmue 01 Bp M1cUf rot Office baa fetta nllty of 1 Intco lulUMlneondDellBf lb busiSMs 01 Ihe said oOce 1 will lila 11 Wale B W I tMwlrtnjt ui i per of two poslUoD wblltUblmpoulDle lor Sc In 1 du b work couiieMd wiUi th e two position 4 la 1 eeoMaatnce b wok f 1U upon eome ole employee L or emplor e In lbs offlee OlreaUra ud olhtr eublle 4 uone nddreiMd to number efruemMrkinil employss have bi o mrown la Ue wait paper bukeu efery day ThM Wall I K Wbeat haa boso nlllyot epzitug at laaii on uaixl ano poelajrt pad Idler ad4r Ml 1 n w UIUDM and 1 L Whtat wu a ot tlie not within I n houi ftF II Wil That hi ku oomplld hb foa of 4UaUal I ysoismon lo the number or ihrte each wnk to do work anUrely ferelfn le to lr rgnIr work via tin I One t the Toit Offlee to do work bU son thonld do dd I two to do doeuninvroom work which tbonld not l e done I tr any empiorto ot the foil oOca We believe that II elp reotlves pay from the doeuntut room for 1 wefBrthjr eharxe that Be bae ihamttnilv Impoted I upon M In many war that he U luhjeot to violent out I A bturiie of timptr 1 arrozant mean tyrannical dM I potln ovetbearmi and IntolUnf thai In our Jodr J EMU be II l nlir iT nuntwd In every way for the pot lion be ooonplee lacking dIgnity eieeuUve ahlllty and sprnpr San OtIUIUCS Ig KeSSIoVwVVSStesay that lbs mployes I tbe HOUM of Bepneutadvei Joet Office are poor men anoTbave iiood thIs Unpoillloua and Iniulte elmclr beoante thsZ could Dot asord to IOM thilr ttoalUoBa about half of thim bunt marriid men j fioet of ut rtilfned good paylnK pollionmlo which we cannot g rIld aocepli a position la tltt M rICb e of neoreMntatlvM roil odlc We fb a k that aa laTiitlcatlon be made at once Into the official conduct 1tU1 ma1 ot lbs Uoue ot nepmenu 01 lives 1 J UTWbiat Fotuaaiur l DprI 1 To TUB BON correspondent Mr McCord said this evening relative t lb charges tl been employed tho House Post Office ben inca December and during that time Ive seen enough of tie Postmaster to convince any one that hoi I not only unqualified for the I position tat reason of alack of executive abil I ity but tbat ho Is I not straightforward and is guilty of acts that make bla removal Impera tive lor the honor of th Republicans In the House who elected him The postmaster Is entitled I understand to the proceeds de rived bJ the sale of waste paper that accumu lates in the lao Now Wheat bos an eye to business and bo seen to it that over scrap bWle er is 10 collected and sold Tno Investigation will disclose the fact that IvelUsallon newsDaoers periodicals l circulars o that have peon maneu memoers ore tnrown into the vrasto basket One day wneat came t me and aald McCord all tho papers that come for members who on out of the tat exmembers and member who a dead you need not distribute but tear the wrappers off them and throw the papers Into the watte basket I supposed I a all right and every day I threw away from a half dozen to a dozen Chicago Heralds THbunes Inter Octant 1imtiet Bt Louis Jirvublict and other papers the Ht Lu 2 names of which I cannot just now recall The other men bad the same Instructions 6 you can imagine bow many papers were thus thrown away There is a lot of mall received ovary day which we cal crank Blurt row over the postage I paid and it should be delivered to the member Wheat order that t A I b thrown Into the waste basket oror It goes I to Increase the revenue ho receives from the Icra sale of waste paper The wrappers are always a a rule torn oft Bobs that done to make it nsluoWalter appear as though the member had thrown I Walter 1 Wheat the son of the Postmas ter I employed In tho Poe ono Wheat Sr went to Congressman Caswell and naked that ho recommend Walter for appointment which Mr o Caswell did and Walter was appointed at onco The for of the office is twenty including 1ho cluding the Postmaster but only nineteen are working te The twentieth ma W E Bradley who baa been borne on the rolls for the past month or more baa not put in I a appearance but he draws the money lust the same Waller Wheat ha been doing the work supposed to be done by Bradley and half the letters sat an goes t Walter A letter addressed to the t Hon 11 U I Cowloe was not long ago broken open bJ Walter HI father saw tbe opened totter in Mr Oowlese box and on Inquiry ne was Informed thai his son had opened the let ter whereupon be lectured Waller I heard Walter acknowledge to his father that he tore the letter open bqt I dont know that ho gave opn any excuse for doing ft a About lie weeks ago two mall sacks and a half containing a copy for each member of tho advance sheet of a book entitled Monetary Science International and Domestic was received ceived at the offlee On the cover of tbo pamphlet was the lolowlns Inscription Ad Vance Iheets Interesting 10 the lanAmor can aid United Htlos Congress Tbeso pamphlets were enclosed in a large envelope not od addressed to the members Una pamphlets have never boon taken from the rank and U other day when one of the em ployees called the Post mas tors attention to the racks and said the pamphlets ought to b dli tributed Wheat replied that he did not Intend to dlBtribut them Mr MoCord Bald an investigation will die close many Interesting faotsof which tbe other employees ore better posted than no Is He Bald the investigation will also show that Wheat Imposed upon the Grand Army and tho Republican caucus bl leading the members to believe that ho had lost a arm in battle anting for the Union when tho facts a that E oat his arm celebrating a political victory some years after the war The approaching marriage of the daughter of Gn Bosecrane to Oov Toole of Montana recalls attention to the fact that Old Rosy still a member of tbe Harrison Administration Al though he I BrigadierGeneral of the United Stales Army on the retired lst Gen Hose eran I still Beglster of the United States Treasury and Is likely to hold that place until his four years term baa ex lrd It la a very easy berth with u salary of 5000 and there ore consequently a host of applicants for It Irealdent Harrison does not consider that It would be a wise thing to fly In tho face of the soldier influence by removing the Qld hero and so he continues to act as Register and draw the salary lie has made a very good of vorJ fo i fcla touch better than It was predicted ho would make wben appointed and nobody seems anxious to get rid ot him except tte men who want his place There la some sort of a law on the statute books prevention a man from drawing two salaries and the Court ofClaims boa recently decided that Goo Clams Adam Badeau who Is a retired officer for feited his right to such1 a rating wben be ac cepted the Consulship from President Orant but Gen Ilosecrans escapes on some techni cality On state occasions when army officers are expected to appear in publIc the General publo II I conspicuous among them dressed In the full uniform of his rank Id when the festivi ties are over he dons his citizens clothes and resume work at bis desk In the Registers llsltts Office No one oems to begrudge him his u oil lock and the General himself does not complain It Is understood that when his term us a Government official ceases be will return to the West that he loves so well and make hla borne with his daughter at Helena Mont A group of Senators were smoking and chatting In the cloak room a day or two ago when one of them said Do you know I nave made a discovery D dlcovr fa i That is it V w hv mao 7 ic Welt said the Senator who is I on of the yonnjt and Irreverent member of the body Ioun bol did any of YOU ever Otc anything peculiar about VioePreildent Mortons wig i pcu All the Senator replied no except a few who went so far aa to say that they never suspected that Mr Morton wore a wig at all Having convinced them on this point the young Senator follows proceeded to explain h discovery as I tell yon what i Ia Mr Morton has a different wig for every day in the oek They are all precisely alike except that the hair on a alko Uat lalr iome of them is longer than that on the others They are marked for the days In the week like a at set a time of razors and each one I worn but a day What in tho world Is the object of all that 7 I asked a seriousminded old Senator Why dont you BOO replied his young col league Mr Morton desires it t ap ounl that be does not wear a wig at aiL He therefore chances his wlu from day to day so that it would look us If lila hair were crowing in the natural way I jrou will notice closely you nolo will see that on Saturday the hair on IOU head I much longer a I was on Monday Or course hair that prows on a wig doesnt grow In the easy way that hair on a head does and so our 1resldent has adopted the plan of a aopt wig for every day In order to Ih us and the piibiic Dont you Be orer Home of lEe Senators said they did SI and others said they did not but each of them is I now availing himself of every opportunity to Iea Ie clos examInation ot Mr Mortons Bowa otherwise known as Jake Ken nedy of New York city who within the past few years has made a reputation in Washing ton as a guide at the Capitol Is I about to take tbe lecture platform and give his unique tak scriptions of tbe Interior of Ibo Capitol to a if U1l nf tbal be now addresses Jake Kennedy Is oob of the characters of ineVi ltol and whan betakes blsstereoptloon aloltaU coat ipd start out with I wit nl W Ob il ieorgo Irraaeta atom and th other B M e4 k Kennedy wan tMM b I t Be ol I IIU neetnr broker in wall street iwa IJ nc With financial riverees came t washing ton great many good men hav don be fore blm This waa during the Cleveland Ad ministration and like other patriots be wai disappointed In bis 1 hopes of getting a Ro w office Being a man of Intelligence and r spources DlI looked about him for 1 way To make a living and found It buying Joe mae lanr hours which he spent In the Capitol building h cave some attention to the man ner in whish the dozen or more authorized guides conducted visitor about and he eame to the conclusion that the thing wa not don In the right way lie therefore determined to elevate the office 10 Capitol guide to what It should be and he did It He availed himself of the friendship of some of the Now York men and wa regularly appointed as a guide and then he started In Ills tongue was agile and limber as that of a lecturer at the side show of n circus and his lungs were in duo proportion He made It a business to nose about the nook and corner of the great mnrble building and Pick out all I the curious thing to bo seen and I heard lie discovered many new freaks In the echo stone of Statuary Hall and got up an original explanation of the romarkahle phe nomena to b found there I wa Kennedy who pointed out the fat that In one of the great painting In the rotunda a young girl Is represented who I the possessor of thre hands and three su of finger and throe months from the time be donned ala big galvanized iron badge be knew more about the curiosities and interesting points of the building than all the guides put together and hud soon made a reputation which brought him much popular I ity and considerable cah Kennedys style of doing thing la entirely original and be often adds t his description of the various sights to be seen a little notion of his own that adds at tractiveness to the subject and does nobody any harm One of his favorite bits of comedy Is to drag Into his descriptions any acquaint ance who happens to ho passing and by a clever little bit of byplay brings them beneath neath tho eye of tho rural visitors There la not a story good bad or Indifferent connected with the traditions of the House and Senate the Supreme Court or any other part of the Capitol that Kennedy has not a his tongues end and when be Is at a loss for a story to adorn his vivid pictures of men and things ho does not hesitate to invent one Ills lecture which Is his woUknown descrip tion of the Rights to b seen in the Capitol build ing Is copyrighted and I long enough to con um three or lour hour In delivery Mr Ken nedy will have It arranged however so ho can skiD certain portions In order to confine his lecture within the limits of an hour and three quarters He will deliver It with tbo aid ot an Immense atoreopllcon and Is now homing pro pared faithful pictures of the various rooms in the Capitol building the statues bronze door Presidents rom other pints ot attrac tion There will also bo views of tho famous I old hole In the wall of the Huprome Court room Senator Blolreatlng a piece of pumpkin pie in I tho corridor Edmunds at work in lila commit tee room Tom Ifoed cranking n joko Holman objecting to an appropriation the crazy woman who sells relic and trios to hug Senator nla Ran when be goes bJ her counter Chief Justice Fullers moustache and other attractions of moro or less interest Mr Kennedys first grand annual tour will soon bogln and thoso fortunate persons who have heard him rehearse ro hearse his lecture declare that ho will havo crowded houses nightly and mako a Brand venture literary and financial success of his new OPEN LETTISH TO TUB VKEHIDEXT A Partleaa Court Presided Over by Qaaya judge In Florida Orcaulaed to Peat and Convict Democrats JACKSONVILLE April 27The following open letter ha boon addressed t President Harrison bJ the editor of tho Tim Union in reply to the statements contained in his letter t AttorneyGeneral Miller JACKSONVILLE Fin April 27 1890 2 Omtanln JarrUon FraUent tftla VniUd nuaa Bin It I with surprise and with a deep sense of injury that the people of Florida read this morning your letter oJ April 24 ad dressed to AttorneyGeneral Miller and drsod AttreyGonora 11er con taining statements with reference to them I which they a convinced must have been based upon misinformation as to the true con dition of affaire In Leon Gadsden Madison and Jefferson counties Under ordinary cir cumstances it would b highly presumptuous I me and repugnant to my sense of the proprieties to thus Intrude upon your atten tion yet the tact that the TimttUnton the loading daily newspaper of this State occupies B intermediary posi tion with reference to the people of Florida and the public whose good opinion they hold in high esteem makes me tee sure that prompt word of defence and explanation from this quarter will at least be appreciate by them and may prove not wholly distasteful to you nor appear to have been uncalled for under tho circumstances If It shall serve to enlighten YOU even in the smallest particular upon the true conditions prevalent in l these four counties I shall feel moro than repaid for this the risk atop of adverse criticism Incurred by taking You say that In the four counties named obstructions a offered to execution of processes of the courts of tbo United States and that officers of the United States are not Buffered freely to exercise their lawful func tions there The source of your Information la doubtless the official channels of the Depart ment of Justice based upon allegations ot of hoer of Ibo court for this district How worthy of credence these a you can boat judge by the following circumstances Shortly after your appointment of Charles 3wayne as District Judge a under officer ot his court openly boasted that its policy was to be one of persecution of Democrats to the bit b end a threat which naturally put them on the defensive and provoked widespread sus picion of Judge Bwaynes tribunals On July u lost tb Judge appointed a jury commis sioner in open and flagrant violation of the United States statute and another officer tlo his court h only recently been charged with an admission that this act was unlawful but was done t make the conviction of Democrats sure a charge convcton boa never publicly denied The Marshal of this court ordered his deputy to select for jurors only true and tried llepubllcans another open violation of tho statute which di rects that the selection shall be made with out regard to party affiliations Under this arrangement Ja Grand JuQ contained wontytwo Republicans in a total ot twenty three members Indictments against Dem ocrats for political offences were then found by wholosale In many instance upon the most unreliable testimony and the people 10st ollo generally were aroused to a high pitchof indignation dlgnallon and fear In case that came to trial the rulings of the court were often par lean and unjust and still the packed Grand Jury kept grinding out indictments Do you wonder then that the citizens of Leon Godsden Jefferson and Madison coun tieS where a large number of indictments bad been found against men known t be Innocent of any wrongdoing shrank from appearing for trial before a court thus constituted to convict tria bfor the guilty and innocent alike 1 Many ot these men were poor living among neighbors similarly Jon conditioned in life little known ont ldo of their immediate communities and confronted fronted with serious difficulty In securing ball Do you wonder that they evaded arrest 1 That Innocent men preferred privations 1hat hardships in concealment to rvatons ad a court constituted to convict and holding open the door of the penitentiary for them 1 fin some Instances men nave been rendered desperate under those circumstances can you Jou wonderat it 1 The condition in these counties hal a truly deplorable Wives mothers and children have lived in constant terror They have feared that at any hour their loved one might bo dragged from their homes hun dreds of miles away for trial before a partisan court and be mode t suffer punishment Inno cent or gullly They hove had the sympathy of their own people and of the State In general They ask you to consider these things 1hey t The people of these counties are not offering obstructions to the execution of court pro cossea They object to being held responsible csss for Isolated individual acts They are not law loss nor do they seek to set law at defiance They are Industrloul Godfearing and law respecting people They have been grossly misrepresented They are not Inhospitable to he officers of United States courts In the tow Madison where it has been charged bat a Marshals posse wee refused accommo dations investigation proved the contrary I datonl Involtsaton COnlraf have in my possession a statement signed by loon of the posse to tbe effect that they were treated like gentlemen You are charged with the responsibility of executing tbe laws The people of these tour counties do not desire to offer any obstructions countel resistance to snob execution I Is heir wish to aid you In bringing wrongdoers Uelr t to punishment but I know that I voice their sentiments when I assure you that they can not respect the United States court for this district If It is to continue its pollov of tbo last nine months I It la purified I It II I cleansed of all suspicion of par tisanship of designed oppression of Injustice Its officer will encounter no eslstanc no obstruction no oa lon In Leon adeden Jefferson and Madison counties Constitute a district court to mete out Justice pot injustice and the people of Florida will hold It I ultoe hhth respect as do the people of any State in tbo Union Very respectfully P W HAWTIIOBNE editor 2ntei Union Hie U arle WalmwrlKhte Heallb CHICAGO April 27MIss Mario Wain wright arrived here this morning and wlbt avd her thl ad wo much surprised tQ learn of the alarming reports ports of her condition sent from Minneapolis on Saturday night Miss Walnwrigbt that she had bad no hemorrhage of the brain and hat all she bad been suffering from was an attack tack of neuralgia which though extremely painful wa certainly not dangerous From this attack she ha almost recovered and will begin a Ilt long engagement at iloVicksr1 tomorrow 54L 1 f f zi1p HZVaftxA rai L1I A I f I Ei1 Abs aEsgeus Vates SVIS4 st The B D BUverman assistant t tho Ret Dr Gotthetl takth Tempi Emann B lectured In the mae yesterday on n llgton Movement I OoneTre The fairs den of this Government the Rev Dr Silver man began were of the opinion that tho State should not Interfere In religious matters but I seems that wa have now I Congress men ot a different o lnlon 1 the Journals of proceedings of that body w an surprised t find three bills looking toward a npr of Church and State Thee an th Blair fiuaday bill the Blair Educational bill and tho Breok enrldge Sunday bill The Blair Sunday bl proposes to close every store on Sunday and permit buying and selling only In oases of ex treme necessity and I would oven stop travel Sunday The Education hill which was de feated March 20 proposed other on arh 2 pr d among oter things that the Government should Inculcate the principles of Christianity in the public schools Finally the Breckcnridge bill proposes poses to prevent worklngmen from doing any labor on Sunday in the District of Columbia These bills a not flattering to the states manship ot tholr author We need not bo anxious however for some time a to the P Blblllty of a union ot Church and State yet wo do not want to Bee mon in Congress driving wed after wedge into the liberty of ourcoun try I Is not one individual who Is doing this but the movement Is kept alive by societies notably by the American Reformers Associa tion for too open and avowed purpose qf getting ur ting God Into the Constitution and the Bible Into the public schools and t make this a ublc Christian Government It behooves not to lie supinely on our backs and let this go 01 without an earnest protest on the ground of patriotism and the preservation of the Princi pies at the foundation of our Government We should consolidate our feeble powers in societies and organizations for the resisting ot the grwlng tendency amalgamatlngChurch and State Wo should thus mute our name felt in every corner of this great country national against ovrJ Institutions a saorollglous attack upon our o 1 it not enough continued Dr Silvormon that Christmas Is i a legal holiday and that they are trying to make a holiday of Good Fri day 1 Is trlns enough tbat President and the Governors ot States send out annual notice eenl notice to give thank to God in behalf ot a secular government 1 Must go still further until we havn a complete union s Church and State 1 Just how much ot this proposed legislation Dropose I prompted by religious feeling and how much by polities may bo a fair question Are these Htatenmen trying to pass laws In behalf of the workingman or are they trying please their constituents 1 They were sent to Congress by a constituency religiously Inclined and I is natural that their representatives should strive to please them Senator Blair for In stance got a bill passed appropriating 5000 for a statue bi park in a little hamlet in New Hampshire with the ostensible purpose of honoring a hero of the Involution The true reason la that Senator Blair was about to run for office and he must somethlasito rom mend himself t Ills constituency Dr SUverman preferred however he said to assume that the men who were In favor of Ibo bills were sincere and be proceeded to argue that history had shown that Church and State cannot be Joined without ono or tho other be coming the master I the Roman Catholic Church should bo In tho majority be sold all our text books in schools would be written in Italy printed in Rome and sent to America with the seal of the Vatican Project religion Into the sea und let tbe Catholic Church b predominant and we may see on American Papacy Shall we shut our eos and yield to I tho demands of a few Puritans who happen to live In the midst of us 1 The object of govern ment Is to protect our lives and property and not to dictate t us bow we shall pursue hal plnosi for tho pursuit of religion II a pursuit for happiness 1 it said In opposition to this that religion Is for the benefit of the people and therefore the State ought to enforce observance of religion I reply that religion must come from within Threats or appeals cannot make a man religious ligious In fact tas position taken by the au thors of tho bills IH I such tbat I followed up to I logical conclusion the militia could be called out out to drive us to church This very ten dency Is I what will I persisted In do Incalcu lable damage to religion by making men opposed Pal posed to It I r8110n religion in the nubile schools I will destroy the public schools If religion It I to bo prescribed in the schools will a atheist or skeptlo or agnostic sond his child to school when the child will come home and read the Bible to him Would the Jews Dble Woud thl send their children t school to b taught that recline the Passover nf Christ is merely t celebrate the resui Blemarok saysadded Dr SHverman that when turbulent strikers CM that the Govern ment is making effoita to counteract their movement they an encouraged to renewed efforts because the Government dreads them I r in religion the more the agnostic and skeptlo sees the religionist trying to enforce religion tike more he resists For this reason there exist 8 many ethical skeptical and scientific religions societies They had to unite for selfprotection So this effort to force religion on us through the ritato will defeat itself throllh wi I Belt but politically the union would bring un unon told woes on us In the name of Motes of Christ of Malmonldes of Luther of Washing ton of Jefferson Rousseau and otl Tom Paine we must oppose every tendency to Insert a wedge into our religious privileges Till MEXICAN fLovrsit FEAST 8eres or laboratelr Decked Carriage In I the Parade Crrr OP MEXICO April 2 via Golveeton The Flower Feast Combat of Flowers Fower Foat or Comba Fowr b lan at 4 oclock this afternoon Fully 100000 people were on the promenade of La Reforma and the Avenlda Juarez The quantity of lowers was enormous lou car loads coming from Jalapa alone The first carriage I the line was a email pony carriage represent Ins a basket of 10wer and containing the children of Delfln Sanchez of the Interoceanlo Tho decorating of this hallway orUs tb carriage cost 1500 Next came a victoria beautifully deco rated with flowers in the form ot a nest This was occupied by the Misses Santa Cecilia Fol lowing the carriage of Ramon Prlda lomns were cara Jmon Pda Gardenia and to pony phaeton and carriage representing largo bouquets the latter the property of Rloardo Blasnuez Then came a fourinhand decorated with flower In the Spanish color and attended by for cavaliers on horseback the carriage blnl filled with ladles This cal festival cost 1600 Then followed the victoria otora cit Gulllermo Ache decorated with flowers Sebastian CamacboB landau came next I lad been covered with flowers to represent a bouquet and the hoofs of the horses dra wing It wore gilded Tbe carriage of Thomas Moran which followed was one of the moat artistic features of the procession Next came the vic toria of tbe German Charge dAffalrs and the coupd of Mr Turnbull decorated with lilies wh Turbul tiee coup wore followed by the dog cart of Heflor aldana the dogcart driven tandem of Mr dol Reed a Victoria made to represent a peacock and the victoria of Ignocio Bejarno the floral decorations on which cost over 1000 These an only specimens of the remarkable display JIEICZU ITS CUUZLIZR UrL KooseveUSebnyler Quietly BeciMrled onMonday Last Irs llooeovolt Bchuylor who first bus band was the wellknown yachtsman was married quietly on Saturday to Edward 1 ilerrltt 1r Merrill I the daughter of Mr James A Roosevelt Five years ago she ob tamed her divorce on the ground of desertion and nonsupport Mr Merritt her husband has been prominent I amateur athletics for Borne time and Is a member of the Staten Island Athletic Club lie laa Canadian by birth but has lived In Haw York for the last few years Relatives had known for some time that this marriage was contemplated After the prece dent set in several recent cases in which a di vorce prevented the celebration ot the mar riage rite by a Protestant Episcopal clergy man Mr Merritt and 1r Roosevelt were mar tied by the Itoy D 0 Potter ot the Baptist Tabernacle in Second avonue Davtt Jay Gould la Yt Louie ST LUIS April i7The Gould party arrived this morning from an extended trip through the Southwest The advent of Mr Gould followed by story that he Is was lolowod a stor fixing to add the St Louis and San Francisco Rail way to his possessions lie already Rl large block of Frisco stock aray result of ho stockholders meeting which will take rlaee in a few weeks anxiously awaited tk lould Is well pleased with his inspection of the Wit 180uS Paclflo and leased tines in tho South WitT The Vacancy at l Michaels This notice has been Bent t the Cathollo pastor of the dloeeso VICAB OEHIUAIS Omox 1 208 MtJUMRT BTBKET April 5 180 I B tv AxoDcasSu UntU further notice the Oratlo pro Papa 1 t b added In the mu whenever the rubric permit I also dealr to rive notice to the rmlt clergy that t t Amcuriuf to fill the vacancy at tll Ht Michael Church In this cit will not b led before the 8th of lay The time for application t compete 1 hr by extended until the 6th of May roars f C2ii1it XEOitia U LuaveuTcaraenusl a C u oJ k JEM AM I Mh WIVI BseSen1 Xatesw1ss W asista PKLLDZIamA Ap S7 Jbhn Wane maker spoke I allegory at the smloenten nisi celebration of tbo Philadelphia Sabbath Da Association I the Chamber Street Presby tartan Church this afternoon no was the lut speaker and after several clergymen among whom wen the Bay Dr Taylor of New York had kn 1 Wanamaker reached the church from Bethany He mounted th stags with his watch in had and after saying that he bad asked to b allowed t pak on com added other occasion because i wu 1 late he then I have read that on his birthday Bismarck received over 8000 congratulatory telegram and letters I think this society ought to r celva tem bJ too ten of thousands Borne people ask why the Church cannot do this kind of work Itself 1 Well II I good thing for UI to get together occasionally to show the thing for which the churches stand I shall not speak at great length but I must express my confidence In tho worth of this work Just this is on my beatt thllis mJ hear triebti born In another country many year ago He lived In a garden more beautiful yea a aI other In all the world where there r no cities and no railroads Id like my friend t speak to you He arrived I her last night Listen to what ho says Old man you are very old I say to 1m Yes I have lived a great many years and have travelled a great deal first In Pales tine then in Europe and finally this country in the Mayflower with the Puritans I nave foenslranga things and many changes Ive len t India and to Africa and J I go among the Indian America every Sunday te o Whnfs your name old man l 1 name is Day Largo family No only seven of usand I am the oldest eTn oldost A great many like me best because I am n Iat a mAJ JO friend of the poor I stop up the factories and llgbtup tbo homes Do they treat yon well t The boy laughat me sometimes and the men sneer at me Some call me Sunday and others the Sabbath but the devout people call me Lords Day I used t b the last lle the Ue family but after the ressurootlon of Christ they put mo tt I want to go a ov5r not only to Eut ltJs but to all people and make them and their homes brighter Dear old man we love you and we would even Kiss your feet We loP that yOU may continue 10lr about the world and nil every abut contiue t fl land with joy and blessings in Ibo name of Him who sent you CoLKlflot F Shepard of New York will speak at tomorrow Field services and so will Postmaster rntufa ON rns rsatfcu nAG SdignaUea U Farts 0 a Stlrrlnc Dvst la Madagascar PAine April 27The newspapers here are expressing much Indignation over a Incident that hu lately occurred on the southwest coast of Madagascar A while ago the Hoya the semicivilized people who dominate the larger part of Madagascar planned an expedi tion against the Sakalavo the numerous and hess enlightened people of the west coast Their purpose was to wrest from the Sakahava tho islands of Nossl Mltsin and Nossl Fair on the northwest coast The French who are sta tioned near by at Nossl D got wind of the enterprise and promptly notified tho Hova that I they did not let the islands alone they would have somebody else to fight besides Sakalavo 8meboy el t Iht bsdes the The Hove forces discreetly withdrew but in due course of time they turned up on the southwest coast when a French flag lutwest coat her Frnch as was flying over tbo Sakalava settlement ot Tolls the fine of that The on fno bay Ua name nova brought their cannon to bear on tho village and with seven shotstbey killed thirty of tho natives drove the rest Into the woods and triumphantly took possession of the village in the name of the Boys Queen This act Is regarded as a flagrant Insult offend to the French n under whose protec roto tion tho Bakalava are living The offence ton was aggravated bJ the fact that the Hova themselve are living under tho French protectorate tectorate and the most astonishing part ot tbo matter I that their attack on Tolla seems to havo been carried out with the connivance of the French resident at their capital I is 1 ex pected that both he and the Nova will b called t account cae acut f BIB Vienna Htrlkea VIENNA April 27 Tho pas men have with drawn their demand for I 6 per cent advance in ea and Intend to present revised and more reasonable demands a fortnight hence The bakers have abandoned their intention to advance the price of bread I The committees of the various trades earn estly appeal to the men to preserve order eltJ a t U lrO orer on May day The workmen in Budapest will carry white flogs in their parade Tbe In surance companies decline to be responsible for any losses that may be incurred through tat tbrulb rioting In consequence of this decision all the shop here will be closed on May 1 and some of them will b barricaded al Election la Fart I PAula April 27The municipal elections I passed off Quietly In the suburbs the police lestroyed a number of Orleanlst and Bou langist placards l Deiabuch Republican has been elected Deputy for Gorreze defeating the Bonlangist candidate ago whose election was quashed sometime The returns show that twelve Republicans eight Conservatives one Boulanglst have ben successful Fiftynine supplementary Ballots are necessary the chances in these being in favor of fortytwo Republicans tour Conservatives and thirteen Bonlanglsts The Irish Railway fltrlhe Cnx April 27 Owlnff t the railway strike the train carrying the American mall arrived hour late at Qusenstown ave a Qn8nstw today Several railway directors and seven Dublin Dubln clerk travelied on the train and the latter carried the Umbria mal to the steamer whloh was only slhtl delayed tamer tan took the Harris s mails for 1relad while d the lrlqh and Scotch malls wont to Liverpool The Bunslaa Prl one Congress ST PETERSBUIIO April 27The Prisons Congress will open on June 15 The Prince ot Oldenburg will preside Three hundred dele gates will be present representing twentylive twntYfTe tales A municipal banquet excursions etes c are being arranged for the enter alnment ot the delegates A trip to Finland Congress lit proposed to take place after the close of the CONlsEt Eaealea or Ale FroUetlea LONDON April 28A despatch from Brus sels I to the Time says Holland proposes to Increase the duty on American petroleum Im ported into the Dutch Indies In reprisal for rsal he American Increase of duty on raw tobacco In Dutch commercial circles the advisability Is being discussed of common European action against American Protection JBarltt to he Strlhar Dmrsnr April 27Mr Davltt addressing the railway strikers I Phoenix Park today k in favor of submitting the Questions at Quenlons issue t arbitration condemned the signal null min work for not giving notice of their Intention to Era the Aateer MIuee5 t ST FBTEBBBUIUI April 97The Aowe Vremva say that the Government ha refused to grant the request of the Ameer of Bokhara that foreign good for Bokhara be allowed t pass through Russia tree of duty Xnptror William and Ills Uraadmother BERLIN April 27The Emperor spent tho day with Queen Victoria at Darmstadt today The Queen received a deputation from the German dragoon regiment of which frol hon orary Colonel JEleellone la HwlUerland BERNE April 27All tho members of thn new Tlctno Government chosen by the Grand Council are Ultramontanos Two Liberals Lbra were elected but they declined to take omce OerauM workiaoa M May Day BERLIN April 27The managers of tho military workshops at Bpandau have an nounced that workmen who absent themselves on May Day will b dismissed Xlevca Ussr a Day for Women BDLI April 97hie National Zeitvna says that the Labor bill flxba the maximum of women work at eleven hour a day Caress Ban gat I FABle April S7 President Cornet hu e i Oot b t t P1 lIe flOSiTCd lii UflUflhb 0Th UOI It Gro a uuU 0T I o r L r V au ty oyi J a Hghet 11 la Learcaiog PowerU 8 QoVt Report Aug 17 i88gb oi Baking iVd Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE MAnnun A roan GIRL Mr Bhoemakera Wealthy Relative Very Indlcaaat at Sits Choice WlLKESBAimE April 27The Shoemaker family Is one of tbo oldest and wealthiest In II the anthracite cool region Their income from coal royalties shone reaches 1250000 a year One of tho family is Mr Shoemaker Ho Is about SO years old and his Income from coal royalties II about 120000 a year Biz month ago it was given out that he was about to wed a daughter of a rich and aristocratic citizen residing on River street Ills family viewed tbo match favorably All at once young Shoemaker sad he would not marry a girl who was reared In the lap of luxury He had a terrible dread that he would one day become poor and then his wife would b no help to him He proposed to mary a pr girl who in the hour of adversity could assist him I earning his dar bread Annie Lannon or English Annie was the girl he pro posed to marry She was employed oa a housekeeper When Shoemakers relatives heard of his In hs tentions they became highly IDrant Tho court was petitioned t appoint a commission to examine into the young mans sanity and the request was younl The action ot the relatives made Shoemaker moro determined than ever to marry the girl of his choice One day last week bo and Miss Lannon took a train for Elmira where they wore quietly married On Saturday Shoemaker returned with his bride His purpose was to Install tbo latter in his mothers home on Union street Shoe makers uncle John narrower was in waiting maor1 watlns As soon a the bridal connie nut In an aooear ance Harrower took the baggage flred it hit I tho street and when Shoemaker attempted to enter the house the uncle knocked him down gutter blackened his eyes and kicked him into the hhoomakerat once went before Mayor Button and had his uncle arrested There Is great ex citement over the affair Uncle narrower says that Mr Shoemaker can degrade himself sar not the Shoemaker family The wife will not be admitted to the family circle under any circumstances A reporter Interviewed young Shoemaker this evening Ills left eyo Is still black and swollen from the beating ho received at the hands of his uncle He said I married the woman of my choice and that is all there is I about It She is a good woman regardless 01 what the gossips pay My uncle wanted me to marry some lady of fashion and moans i Well now I know all about such women I was born with a silver epoon in my mouth myself and I tell T you If the spoon Is onco withdrawn the patient is heloless That Is the reason I married my present wife You know money has wines and I dont know bow long I may be a wealth as T am at present If misfortune cornea 1 want to have a woman who can help mo to row rw against the tide Tie daughters of onr rich men are no help to a man who must struggle for a living OBITUARY Ira Lydia Bloodgood Bleecker died at New town L L on Saturday aged 8t She was born in Albany and she Is supposed I t have been the last child baptized in the old Dutch Church there She was a daughter of Dr Benjamin Do Wit formerly UealthOmcer of the Port of New York and who died of yellow fever on Staten Island Mrs Bleeokers Island Jr Bleeokrs was the first death In her Immediate family within Forty years She was married in December 1828 to Theophyloct Barhe Bleecker a real Beckr rl estate dealer since retired who survives her with seven children The children lures a Do Wit Anna Mary Sarah Lydia Theophy act Jr and Benjamin De Wit Bleecker Mrs Bloockors funeral will b held on Tues day at 280 P l from St James a Church Newtown L Churh Ralph Rogers who was acattle drover known throughout New York and Pennsylvania be lore the days of railroad live stock trains and who once shot and killed two highwaymen who hated him In a mountain rood near Bath and attempted to rob him of fI20 roa died in Crawford county Pa on Saturday aged I years He made a largo fortune In the early cattle business and Inoreaed It largely in oil speculations tie waa a bachelor and relatives In Ohio will inherit his wealth Gen Benjamin Frank B Aokley died In Dover N IL last evening In 187980 bo was a member ot the State Legislature He was a thirtythird degree Mason having bad charge of the Srottlshltlte in New Hampshire for three years Ho was Post Master of Stratford Ln and Past Eminent Commnndor of tt Paul Com mandery Knights Templar also last Grand Jnlshts Commander of the State lie has been in the drug business in Dover for many years He leaves a widow Dr Richard I Cameron a prominent physi cian of Johnstown was killed on Saturday while exerolxlng his spirited trotting horse lie was thrown from his sulky and was caught In one of the wheels and the horse dashed away dragging him to his death Dr Cameron was 42 llns age and was a leading society man and church member He leaves a widow and two children r Mar Irvln the oldest woman In Harris burg Pa died in that city on Friday Harr at Wllllamsport Emily Cartrlght died at the aie l Wllamlport l Ballvfl Pa near Harrisburg I Margaret Sonar died aged 9 at Hlnklng Springs Pa Maria Nilsley died Saturday in her 4th year and at Ulmansvile Menoes Dor an died aged 90 Thomas Hussoy a prominent bridge builder and who hod charge for Nolan Brothers 0 the construction of tho great Harrisbura ter minal bridge across the Buaquehanna buyer at Harrisburg Pa dropped dead Saturday in I that place from apoplexy aged 58 years al Jeremiah Reagan a wellknown citizen of Elmira who recently engaged In an extensive businesS enterprise at Stulton Pa died on nterJrlse die Friday at the latter place JMe was 6 years old The body was taken to Elmira for burial Charles O Do Witt of Elmira United States Express agent and widely known among ex irossmtm died yesterday ot consumption aged IS years J Wilson Forney aged 28 yean a member of the M rm of Forney 0 Htowart extensive shoe dealers died In Harrisburg Pa on Saturday David Laverock a jeweller the oldest mer chant In active business Paterson dledlaat night of pneumonia aged 85 ills Elizabeth Bassett aged 10 a died In Wilmington Del yesterday She lived in Wlmlostou lved Wilmington all her lo B Younts a wealthy ale merchant and prominent terdav citizen ot Plneville N 0 1 died yes np No Aatemorteea Htatement from Oeorao An autopsy on Charles A George tho French mirror maker who a week ago was hopped by his motherinlaw with a hatchet bowed that three scalp wound had been In dialed and one fracture of the skull Deputy Coroner Weston complains that no notice was given the Coroners office of the dangerous na ure of Georges Injuries The man wa per eotly conscious and his antemortem stle rent ought to have been taken As It Is the chief witness against the motherinlaw must ho her own daughter Dr Weston Bays tho hospital authorities ought to have given tho lt ous lavo Ilven Coroners office notice notce Dr Wallace ot tbe hospital laid the blamo on be police He said that trephining was re sorted to In Georges case with every Indica ton of success until Thursday nlgbt when convulsions came on followed by an nnoon clouBness from which George never recovered long mont enough t make an antemortem state Bracll lllnlater to IlalyJKeeatled HOME April 27The Brazilian Minister t Italy has been recalled because be failed Har hl ben realed bcus Ialed to present to the Italian Government the decree of to Ills enter Government Brazil forblddlmrltallun emigrants Jaspctor oKr e Drowned llodjr found The body ol Patrick OKeefe a night Inspect or of lbs Cmlom lIons who baa boss missing since larcb ao was found In the But River mar Fulton terry joKriUr He was lass esan la BontbltrMt D ar fm the ferry home He won a frltie oxrcoat be be loft l tIc home at 16 Bait TwnUilb itroet and I I was lobaeqacntlr found on oae ot the neUhborlnc desks The man who found It wore I autO llblrOI rW of nlMd when be WM arruud for closure It lie wu A fr 4 OXefo badge Xo IIU was smear the few fftoU found on the body r Joha Draw Ban Aeeldeatatly Paleeaed John Drew of Third street err City breghi a box 01 rat poison oa latudar lie spread a pertionottt around hU kltehea ud trio reel hi Urt IB ins box II a ol lilt fouyearold u r Lois of u b ttt t I 11 a a III o t I l o d t HLASHKH Of A HADtlAK A Ireasld 1 Patient In a Hospital Chane a Nurse with a Katie An Italian patient who line boon confine In tho Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital 103 Park avenue got after his uurpo early yostor day morning with a knife Tho Italian has been suffering from on ea troublo which brought on Inflammation of tho brain and made him almost crazy at times with pain Ills name is Antonio Peartz and he was confined In tho main ward of the hospital About 8 oclock yesterday morning the nurso In charge of that ward James Harriman fount Poartz dressing himself beside his cot Morrl man told him to go bock to bed In ant togo home and see my wife said the Italian 10 You will have to ask tho doctor about that answered Morrlman After some more parleying the maddened I patient suddenly seized a knifo from beneath I tile pillow and struck Merrlman a blow 011 tbo head Inflicting a slight wound just above his left ear Tho paten followed up tho attack chasing the nurse through tho ward until In finally sought refuge In a clothes closet and pulled the door to Then tho baled purnuo ran out Into the main ball and would hare jumped over the railing to the tiled floor below 100r blow a distance of three tiers boil ho not beet caught by Dr Killen who had boon attracted bribe noise Peartz wa taken back to his cot and after ward went as a prisoner to the Btibpreclno statIon In the Grand Central station 1roin there he was removed in an ambulance to Bellavuo Hospital where he now lies In the in lane pavilion Morriman8 wound which la nothing serious was sewed up lie attended to his duties yes terday aa usual Peartz Is a laborer tnd lives at 63 West 112th street Ho Is 35 years old and is I a man of much sirepgtb MANY PBRSONS roisutnn Beldnt of TotteBTtlle Sick After Eating Canned Corned Beef During tho poet week several families In Tottenvllle were compelled to call In physl elan to attend some ot their number who hat been taken sick The symptoms of each case were strikingly alike the patient being nauseated and exhibiting other symptoms of poisoning Among those who were taken sick were Mr and Mrs Sharp the whole family of Policeman HeIdI Bert Sharp Mr and Mrs ME Lane thon Wood Mr and Mrs Moore Mrs Zacharlh Graham Mrs Richard Forth and George Dun well a painter on the Staten Island Bapit Transit llallrnad The physicians wore nt first puzzled but finally dlagnnoaed tbo cases aa poisoning They learned that In each case the patient bad eaten canned corn beef which had bfon ourohosed at the village grocery Dr George Hubbell who attended nearly all the cases said yesterday that he had made an analysis of the meat which the patients had eaten and found that It was In such a condl tlon aa to be unlit for food Ho believed that the beef had been poisoned by being prepared in a copper boiler All the persona who be came 111 from eating the bad beef have recov ered or are on the road to recovery Heeretl3leetlsg of CentralUutleon Kallroad Employee PouanKEETsrc April 27 Thero was ovl death an Important meeting ot the Knights of Labor railroad men in this city today In a hall on Union street Delegates came to town on Saturday night and early this morning from al the principal points along the line of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad consisting of railroad conductors trainmen brakemen yardmen and others They came from Schenectady Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo find Hudson oa the north and from all the principal stations on the Hudson Itlver Railroad south of this city There were over 100 In the city front abroad One of them was asked what the object of the meeting was Ho aid It was simply a conference over the situa tion of an airs on the railroad and Intimated that no decisive action ot any kind was taken They were certainly a wellbehaved orderly Bet of men and departed as quietly as they came Inviting the Central Labor Union to Subeerlbe Ernest Bohm secretary ot the Central Labor Union received on Saturday from the Duke of Norfolk tbe Sheriff and Alderman of London Stewart Kntll ant Uon lnoT Daniel Ullberta cIrcular notifying him that It wee proposed to give Cardinal ArcbhlihoD Manning a ttitlmonlal upon hUllr r Jobllte tbe twtntrurth an nlvertary of his conteorailon aa a BUhop and that It wai propond to ass all projrreiilve societies and labor unless to join The circular laid that Cardinal tjibbonn bad inscribed 120 I2a ud ArChbishop Isobar tvo V2c Old Archbishop Corrlffan uu tn eii Archbishop WIlliam of Boston tiO Utihop Loughlln of Brooklyn iJO Arohbuhop Klder of Cincinnati 10 n Sd BUbop HUM Uhatard of Vlnconae 10 Archbishop W 11 Qrou of Portland Uterus 4 ii 8di Baron RotbHhlld wee down forLw loa the Duke of Norfolk forLaiio and the Lord Mayor ot London 11 r Itaaca for Mr Bohm did not read the circular to the Central Labor Union yesterday Carried OB Sliver In hi Pockets WG Ryan ot 67 East Eleventh street a clerk employed by the Whlllni Manufacturing Com pany was followed from tbe flrmi seers 31 Union sonar on Saturday by Detectives Hayes and Kemp They saw him pledge In a nuth avenue pawnshop nine teen pieces ot illvirware for fa and arrciteil him In hIs sockets thiy found pawn tlckeu npreientlnr I3JO worth of stolen silverware and dtocovered other silver ware valued at tim in bU room The good had been taken from the store darlnr lineal months Kyan wee remindid at Jefferson Market Court yesterday morels Can Bill Poster UT la Peace With Each Other A meeting of bill poster and advertising theatrical agents was held yesterday al the Hljoa Theatre Ap associatIon WM formed recently ID the hope that acquaintance and oriranlullon might lead to alMttlemont ot tbe long Handing cornplAlnu of violating Ihe tight ot property In hill board ederdayi meet ing was secret and yeutted la an arntinent thai no on of the member should do anything prejudicial lo the Interests of another The Pre Club BrneOt The charity fund of the New York Press Club was increased 5JW7 by Ihe concert that was held last night at the Casino Lillian BniHll Rote Co hlan Ueorgle Drew Barrymore Jt P Carroll Harry llallam WUIon Lackey Charles Itecd Little Tuesday and Frederick Solomon were among lbs enlerlalnen Aunt tootle Kldrldre with the mliiance or isobolil Urquhart leaner Ljtton OrnirCa Inienoll liver Wilton Clara Thropp Katie Bartlett U Ian frlre yiorenea Levey Maud Wllniot and hdlth Kajrnor lie irlhoted moos and imret from the Doral booths Th e old nearly f un worth of fie were A ReeeBllon to Mural ttalaleid EiUnltod States District Attorney A W Teony of Brooklyn U to give a receptlou lo Murat IlaUtead the new editor of the vrniulnnl Fnton on wednesday night Nearly all of the repr enlatlve Itepubllcani In llrnoklrn Including th dusts or the dIscordant factions have hem milled to meet Sir llaltiead and II U laid an effort U lo l e made to devIl some plan for healing tbe wounds Inflicted In the recent light for control of the Uentral Committee Cliaela the Cat Thomas Hartman a bartender at the saloon at Itidilreet and Eighth avenue wee arreited yeller slay for violation ot the ascii law Lawyer Tbompion advanced a moil Intentoui eicoie lie Mid that Hart man had a cat for killing the mice Tbe cat ate the free lunch and was too any to hunt mice aothe bar lander cnaned the cat out of lhaplice lie openediho door for the ont to go throuiih ana Ihe policeman came along ana arreited him Ibe olllcer said that he law 10 driok sold and llartraan waidUrhirgeil Cbaitng the cat U likely to become a phrase ot Ihe ilde doer busIness Nn More lirlakiog at lisa Ilarxe Ufflce WAHHINQTOX April 27The Secretary of the Treuury hat booed an order prohibiting the laleof liquor In the Barge Offlco New York city This anion U bated upon the petition of a number of temperance and rellrlou orginlzatlotii of S w York who repre cooled that the sale of ll iuor there it deraorallilmr to he newly landed Immliranta Hereafter me retlan rant ulvlleiei of the landing nation will be cimOnra to artlolMOf food and sort drflilu Dr IlrUaaiaa DOB a Black SLob The Bev Dr Charles DW Bridgmsn pastor St tte MadIson Avenue Baplltt Church conducted yea erday mornlngf aervlee robed In a black allk sow la tead of Ibe eoavenUoaal rook eeal cenunea among ill cUrKal brethren At a recent meeting Pr Irldr aaa asnouaeed that b bad beea approaebed by the adla of ble ebonli oa tbe sabjeot and alltotca aat t i s wefjeVaaao the i THE LOUISIANA FIOODS ACT mcaaott r Boinuu or 7UE orza now AT Tricar BATON novas Two TBOBBUBB PaoBla at fit oraaa City Lie lug ca RalMd FlooraWelBhtlaal the Bride esC Chalalas Other BlrBetarea NEW OninANS April 27The rumorwhlch prevailed some day ago about loss of life from tbo flood In the Interior ot West Baton Rouge pariah authenticated today Six lives were lost aa fAT as known all negroes nlno miles from Ix bdoll Break The water rose M suddenly that most ot the cattle in that see tlon were drowned before thor could be got out fr Only one serious crevasse at Now Texas and Folnte Ooupoo boa been reported In the last twentyfour hours and the situation Is inner t ally better although the back or crevasse water Is spreading and rising everywhere The river on the other hand la stationary CT tailing Morgan City a town ot 2000 people ak the mouth of the Atohofalya and when the Techo empties Into It Is already going under water rita streets being overflowed The people wU face the flood and are already placing false floors In their houses The Blorgnn City aa thorltlos are placing weights on the bridge and chaining other property to prevent Ita washing away The flood will entail n heavy loss on peoploljtvlng In the neighboring bayous and swamps as they will bo compelled to leave their homes to the mercy of the water sacrificing crops add property and In some oases cattle l The relief steamer Baltimore is I engaged la removing the people and their cattle toftlgher lands The plantations on Bayous Jooobs and Flaquomlne in Iborvlllo parish ore also going under today The people ot the Grosse Teto section In the Interior of the same parish had Ti an offer of transportation to higher lands but declined to so as they thought they could hold their levees They telegraphed today that they have failed as the water lose BO high that It 1 poured over and Inundated their lands Copt Elngman United States Engineer says that the breaks in Potato Coupoo are due to no ones fault that the people did all they could to protect them and that even the women ot the parish worked hard filling the sand bags for the levees The catastrophe was duo wholly i to the fact that the river rose two feet higher f than ever before and one foot higher than the levee wore built A throe dare wind and rain storm which caused waves six feet high and swept thorn over the levees caused the crevasses The levees did not break but stood firm and were washed away by the wator1pouring over them 00 riobols thinks the Levee Convention which will meet in Vicksburg on Wednesday is Ill timed lie tried to socuro a postpone ment and falling In this wants the Louisiana delegates to vote for an early adjournment He announces that ho will himself call Levee Convention at a later day The work of closing the Martinez crevasse below Baton llouge Is progressing favorably Two steamboats two tugboats four barges and 1600 men are engaged at the work Everything looks gloomy at West Melville There Is now one to six loot of water In the town limits and not a sign of land anywhere except a email atrip of lveo on the front The water is now within two Inches of the top ot the levee and no more material la obtainable the earth hereabouts being covered with water It is raining torrents and both the river and backwater are rising A baton Rouge special i f aya that Mr J M Ferguson arrived there last night from the roarof Iointe Coupee parish lie came in a skiff and brought witl him some household f foots He substantiated the rumor ot loss ofllfo In the back country and states that at a point between Morganza and Labollo about nlno 3 miles Inland a family of five negroes named Watson were swept out of existence On his way out he ran across the body of a negro floating in the swamp and Mr Ferguson made it fast to a tree Hundreds of drowned stock were passed and Mr Ferguson sold that the suffering Is terrible in the Interior baton Rouge is full of refugees Many ot them are securing homes in the bills while others are awaiting the falling ot the waters ma FLOOD xv XEIAS A Vest Region Inundated by the Overflow of the TwistS1 BITer DALLAS Tex April 27Tho most de structive flood ever known in north Texas Is I now passing through tbo Trinity River craze try The great rain on Friday raised every tributary far over their banks Yesterday and last night it rose rapidly and at 10 oclock this morning passed the highest water mark in fifty years In front of this city the river is two miles wide extending to the foot of Flanders Height wc3t and to Oak Cliff south of ihe city On the north all residences from a hundred yards beyond Cochran street are submerged f some to the second floor and others to the at tic No one has been reported drowned All night and all day today they have been moving to higher ground Backwater extend far up on the north Bide of the city while on the south houses aro submerged OB far up as Ward street north South and in front of the city there is one vast sea of water thirty and forty feet deep and at this hour It la still rising and will so continue until at least Tuesday Its like has not been neon Trains on all the railroads tho Texas Pacific the Missouri Pacific the Santa Jo and the Greenville were not runnina west north el south of tho city today Washouts are re ported all along their lines but the worst are mmedlaloly around the city Gangs ot men are watching the bridge over the Trinity buyer and keeping off the drift Tonight the crest of tho waves lack six feet of the flooring ot the bridges In tbo oily but the Santa Ptia Central below town are reported submerged sews from the surrounding country Is bad J Small bridges have been destroyed by the deluge Indeed few aro left The destruc tion of crops will amount to little or nothing for aa soon as the water goes down they will grow acaln Tbe storm of Friday will be a memorable one It extended from the Indian Territory to the Gulf and from Jlarnhall to Abilene There was not a etroarn however small or great that was not raised high above its blahwater mark Ni At many points there wore hurricanes Many houwjn were blown down but so far not a single life hue been reported lost Today a norther la blowing nnd Ores am quite comfortable To morrow wo look for several feet additional water In the Trinity j Forenle Fired by Timber Thieve EO I IithAlEtPUIA April 27A special de spatchi to the Jtrcord says A reign of terror has boon begun In Burlington county N J oy the timber thieves who Infest that region Their fiendish nut of setting tiro to tho valu nblo limber lands In the eastern part of the 4 county around Mount Holly Vlncontown Med ford and other small neighboring towns which was only stopped by the heavy rain during the pant three days has resulted in the loss ot many thousands of dollars to the owners of limber tracts anti lucrative cranberry bogs besides destroying homes many tenant At present no estimate cnn be exactly placed on the amount of property ruined but it will I not certainly fall short of 150000 Ireland Not Jaekioa IrrrsFiKLp April 27 Dotoctlve Sergeants OBrien and McCauley reached Plttsfleld title morning having come by way of Albany to Identify Harry Ireland the man held here by the police on suspicion that hi was Cbarle i Jackson Mamie Murphy murderer Nearly all night the colico station has been tilled with curious citizens anxious to get sight of the 1 supposed murderer and the latter worn out by i eicltemenUhad fallen asleep In his narrow a cell He wo awakened and carefully looked over by the detectives who decided that be t was not the mann He was accordingly released 4J i Mlae Less Edward Acquitted C llrMrniB April 27 Mlas Lena Edwards who has been on trial for several days pasttfor defrauding hobart Churob of 81100 by means ot pointed diamonds was acquitted yesterday afternoon A similar case brought against the i1 woman at Nashville by Henry C Brown has been dismissed Trouble la the HoWler theme j I HT LOUIS April 27Thiro Is trouble at be Soldiers Home In Loavonworth and fin In vestigation Is now in prourqs under tile dlreo lon of tho Missouri and Kftn ui Department ot the Grand Armv A number of serious charges have been preferred against the wan ugenient of the Homo i I lOOO Chicago Iachera Will Hlrlke CHICAGO April 27 Fully lOOO packing house men by a unnnlmoua vote decided this afternoon to go on strRo on Thursday unless heir request for on oleblliour day is l com piled with Jho I unnoimcnmunt of the vole wa followed by deafonlntt ciiiru Mailed free to nr adilriu Tht Care and Feeding fjufuiu a hook luatd by the proprMon of SiuiIiai n eed ead giving ranch valuable advlue amid awUtaso e Ibe nether In raedlif btr ehill Addnu DelletT iiowUU 0 el CtatnTtftJUt Betles UatlWa ifa r h

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bad bMn atreed UBOD OfIjallll airettatnt baa ham emend Gilo uldTlr Voias btTween lbs Chi cao and rltuburxh jaanuemenl Fy which lbs ached uli bat btta ibanied to at to ayoid coaflict with club of Ibt Brotbtrliood In then emit Prom this and other rteint mortmiatt at Losle btadauarttn ft U pntty will uadtntood that tht t i penment chantlnr lbs tcbtdalt by lbs Ltacut It loins to bt atumpitd dttiltt rtpeaud utirtlont of a dlapoiUlOB 10 Ojnt tbi Brothtrnood at tTtry point and leav lataol 11 playIng tcbtduia a n4 spa at I an tneeUnfcf ineT aiaen Thtlr uUfn rttard lai ebbs aa Hiutrh u a tacit admltalm of wksau a4 II now remain u bt ttea what tl pt wUIbt takta by lbs Brotbubwd to catokmat thS new mar on tbt part of their epootitauia Ill anna fer ppelaz ppott triraesWiS 11 XUOu1 Laip 011lb p fiS rOwtMt r m Impro10nta to be mid 5 WKvj ratS WIISI lffqffi Oslirs tiiigTnii r J Iftd IftdI oa eiuoBffiaVt amsa yaTdWftn I llaao wl fir Tusidly 56 WdIssday pffi it Bad MX asO Thursday aad Prldty May I sad j i baa by arraanaaal 4th Chita l Olon boos traoafend to ChloAgo on thoie dalta Thlt tranafer hat been af fe4r SIaSI 0313 SI SMitra bc dab s will aflo4 is tnSatmt or Ui IIllaoiugb 1IouI Olr OS OJltoft1lll 0 101 fk hatioa Sb Irsiad 3 kisst0 Jail ie 11 Ii ii dkrwln4 Spop 1k PRIsbuib S0aUomAl two 8IIb lots CI itagV t allbl twn Tlmltrf 711550 XtlplOt Uurae croudt wu1 3 opined wlTa Sb flUbZI5 t1L1i eaTaitday afler oa Afltr tti ttrlM at CblcagoTiu boos pit Tad thiclnbieU Clereluid playIng goat aavtitatrt tad from ClTrt laad 1 to ClnclnnaTl plIii coat sims aad from Cti olllUU thy SIMS oiMa 1117 1ar114 soar itylnA four Lam at 3so1ya 047 la 10 IT aad 13 ls goi III 5w Yolk IIQ 10 It 12 oad II YosT ga 1111 3 Yhils Oslahls May 10 5 lit and 28 oir oam is Hayael two sass vm los 30th iveoorauoa uai an rat 10 Jssrwmsifl YO vas Iark ue 1L to a1u Ut cn1ir alnc A rrfte lam boIl so m OI1Ila CllIoare te orUlaaJ MaUtuI Uatraa i bl U I r Trua wl tl Twttt 4 1r ff IOCLI omV gll J 1 Co hM petal la I ottkl mhUe fovso by aakII a arrBjreraiettwlUi taaClmiai Cub so 55 111050 ISO I MdteafMi r rbetr Bwaarfe thene IbM 505 nustlna with Ik rtttl onraauatloa oa lbs wiry ant dayrTreeUtBt SpaldlB lisa now rainS tbt ant and Iiiw looks u If Ire pisysn I bid III 1T oJhi J I IU sew down ABOB sod hit colt will thiranr be atia IS mplotp 01l1lllh old 52015115 lbS asy Ion lunIonoW rr 25 mc sooosadtnz anr Sb IltIsbIlIbi wltb so5 Tb 20154515 boa bosS hartd M 51 to play In Chlcatj t arUlaally sokdiO4 for 11 nff KtutrtrtSaadln icbaOs tht saptmbr ris tia twit ISIS 05 tbi 510 00 ilvan prnUIiIeO rt1111I 125 eIIu striloti of I51 In ChiCalo from 5114 4 II Ocr 4 A IsISITSIS WAS 0401251 Ills bit alJljl 55503 lb rllUb1lra1l IIoIaIo to lb 0101 thaI II bad frorlII lbS coal of all Ik other Loosa CIUML By ntBlmontooiiitBif all th olubi III I Ih Patytn 14555 u Cltrtiaid Chlctf r irat thednld rorrieTtUnd Xayl hai been traaiferred to Chicago twrIIIto rp thiriftril bo aid thiPWTiiVikaaplOBihlp faec will threfoT opened on the aew whIt sto kUfi rACk OB Baturdiy Still n BaJI Not gtert Tool had Ttry poor aommand of lbs ball yea isrty Tin Brooklyn and rtwhener clubs lift lut sIght for Rocheiter whtrt thty Blay today Tbt mud wai ta thick on lbs diamond at flIdrwood yietirdtr that thtplayin found dimoalty ctlllBf to tb bash without fafflBf ftbwithirprmHS tht Pnoklyad UiClnb at nlhlr tol dab will btla Ibtfr boat champIon tttp samuS tblt af itratoa Tht Xtw Irk Alhletll Club ball sins will opi n lu teaeon todty la t tame with tbt Colombia Collect tttm at tbt atw Pott rronada W elKk P U Oaanl Hi rp ky 00k and Jy of lbs Brwokly P LI tttm LoTitt of 150 Urooklra If to olob Harry Clark of th ActonWarn t tmrlrt Otb ytrimton witaeiiii y4Hayt saat at Bldxwod Bowttt work for Ih r I rnGlt ebb ytitirdty watbtaniltnl lit made two dlfflealt inS lnI tatehtt aadbUbaaahitatb alata iBBtsf wat what tltd u nor lbs ViaatorMttropollttn lam which was tebid tied at Kteriattm Park yeftirday was wntnontd ea acooont of wt rounda Ktxt dtmdiy thtronaByt ran dab ot Harlem will matt a itronf attempt to Ira 1M 1IolOn tbtlr ant dif tat of the tenon In a day or two Wanaxer Prlmroee wIUllnlor tht itronf l planrt In ibis vicinIty In hit iTttropo tan OlnV Thty air tVelmor who playid soob brllllaat Vail forth Nnwalki and Kw York Beetrtet tail I 15 ton at itcond bait ad Warnir a oatchtr of aomt BOI from lbs wiat aw n JDan1e4 and 011 ophoMntn la I tllo trtalty of P MohrACo melon ini ball 1Ild rlrd Tlitiln Sun wet bata by 14 ta la KeteUr tad llanv gi A 4 I AT t J f burg win tbt tatrrltd men1 batttry nd AlMrl and Bath olDolaUd for th unjtl men Tht npholtltnri are open for enxafemenu Address M Albert cart of f oha co W ta W BlUtUlh unit An txitUBX twelre Innlnf rams of battlial Was pltytd on iht Writ Short Railroad irrwinrtt Jmy City SI fatarday monlnir btlwin tb CbMtnnt and rr BMktll clibe Tber Hat leaf ba a fttllax C aprIOTllY bitwitB tbet dab 1 which was tobt dt I4d attarday mornlnc Tbt batttrlet ware KtUy tad Uellor for th Chtttonta and Ewing and Skinner for tht nochillia Thi Cbtttann won thi ram la tb I twtlflh Inning by a tIre hunT lIy Kd Kelly ilnd to 1155 1055 boss a1 hIm after two minwtn tb SlOCEStisi9 Chiitoota 12 Sine th rain of th past few dan which raund thi foor Ib g r BmeBi ot tbt optninfof Ka Urn Park Mana nr Ward derided lo mak a alKht ohaan In lbS pro of haTini the formal opinlnj today IctUad rtwIllnottaY rramrae pltot untllVdnnday oflr thin JIg lbs Ban Oil brail hand the Hator and In Carl DSS7 mr of the ihoheaide Ib baet ball lovers ro nnoklyn will bt prtieni Todaye tamt will btta Trydty amlB which tht Brooklyn N loflubwlil try hard toehrltitn the arnuuda with a victory OTIT tht i Ihlladilpm Club iBTliaUont for ibe opeiilni Kami will bt aTood for to day at will u XVtdDMday beat OO people paid their admltunct ftt of 23 c enta cacti to lbs ntcriatlon grocn0o near Steinway Lon Iiland ntr ytittrday afiiraonn lo witness P falSe nr m a1 li ball between hiS Uttropoltan and Mnator bait ball tttm TkK uton rVtud to pat In an appear ance Mrtropolltxni wantxt to play a plcktd nine but tht tptcutan demurred Thomt Ryan manaur of tb groundi 1150 declared tht tam oft and offtnd thi ipectator ch ckt for nest anBdayt ami Th tptctaton objictid la thla also l Thiy wantid their 1000S bark Bran rttBMd to rtrand tht fait mootr money 1 IIr t m and tnt crowd bream nhentol In thttr t dernaada Thiy 0104 In about blot tnd tereral laid band oa blm Thlniri win bectnnln to aiiimi a iirlout aspect for Ryan Thi bait bill ground 1 l olaiedaliboiirri I the hors rats ran In front of U and tIers Warn only on poiletmtn Jrn tIe sronnd 1h 6115 txclted men and bora I r1 r flntly cltmorlnf for tht return of their mnnty HyiiB mncladt lbS bet thIng bt could da wai to return ihiiu their money which b did and lbs crowd left lbs I ironada feaalna Bull Player I Al Uo Park on April SOFalrmount III Rttd IX At Dtxltr Park on April 2OMontromtry B Pall 040 4 At WhlitnoBt on Enaday April 2OItlap County A A 3i i Sylvan 13 Ilaggirty wilt pitch and alttrn te In the oolald for Ibl l r101 m the station A team Tbi Aiitmblyt will crow bttt with tht Domeitlct Tar Boctaway on July s The crack Halcyon Bun Hall Clnb defeated tbt Led nr Bkmtn Unit by ibt teort of 33 lo 5 no yosag 11I4pn4nla1It bt In I dig of T Con nelly Ibis ituonTand bt will foard canOns flild for thim Thi icon otIS Kokford and Taylor game played at tt04 oI Lto Para oa April 3u wu 30 to XI la favor ot lbs Eok ford Tht Sylvan or Beloii Halt bar organized and woald Ills ta htar Item team with playin aTiraglni nadir 17 year Klatler who did tneh good work for the Stalin Iiltad Athlttlct lut leaton bu ban tecured lo wteh for that turn again thltttaton Tbt mplye ef Brady A Dolan nOrm oh aUtan aay ass Mil Item lath plambm I tins th James Oorman lIsp nla preferred TbI Tiger Club bar a fw open Sunday datta and would ha ptaaitd to hear from Urnclan alaba Address June A Dinn 3TB Iltary itrMt John Colty commonly known aiT1p OXinTH will oT r third twaaf or tk Inttn Ibis sssaon John It pitting up a rood gam la oractlc Tbs Brockton champion ef tkt Kltrtath ward hart addtd aaothr Tloiarr to their Ibt by deflating lbs Honparella by a soot of 21 to 10 Dillon the brilliant lift fielder of thi Senator who wu away oft la hit bolting last ttaaon promltet lied his Ham In that department this year Ward Mack will catch for tbi Athlitlo Bat Ball Glib la all Saturday timti and win play short stop for the Btandardiof Harlem In Sunday gamee Tht WilteD lIre Rd a noted pltchtr In 5 flild I lk Bldof th Mtnchtitir IN II I Club his will un doubtedly prOT a itrong addition to Iht club n Ktarnty Bu Rail Club of Jinty City wash Ilk to htar fmm 5010 aoo i amatarciutat Address Rich ard now maaai 144 Ocean artaue Jtniy City Tht nothing ttam bar cnrd a new plictier who prenibei to be a rood one uu flails It 1 Joha 1llklng fon II baa lola of epted and lbs different deITerlea C Bnrna who plttbtd ti luooMtrnlly for Flushing aad wbo wu nltu d by Manager Shartii OB account of too many pitcher again pitch rOT them thIs leuon The 8rIrani of Wett yiflynfth lreI would lib to bear from all Uami nadar Tyson for Ftmdar time M AddnM Sylvan SMlal Clab M3 Wttt riftyOfth etreet Cant Nolan of Oraad Union tam will con tecond bat for Ik LoBUa tkliia en lilt coaching wu aofthfaiaTiaithBpaldUiA game OB law Son day dayTht 8 Rotbaehad Brother Ban Ball Club tn opta for datarday or Sunday r amie Addrtta John Leahy cartot B EothKhlld 1 Drotlur 807 and 800 Canal strut Tb tfimltu bin rotnlzd for thi ttufm of lean II t aad 3301r50 pltued to son from all nlnn with jtay rs nadir IH ytara Addrtu i lloEroy 1004 Mm BTtaa Ybs Arlington defeatld tht Torkrllle I bytb aura of 30 to a u BecnattoncroBBdi The onehaad catch of20t0 barb ItscresUourcunda1 IngloSts wu a flitut ellbe gam ma BL Loelo Collig Bu Ball Club would llk9a hear from all eltbt xlTUgreuonable guarantiee Ad dreat 8L Louis CaUti Atblttlo Clan 234 wt rifty I elgoih ttrtl Th Hark O K Tof Kiwark It J bar afar r open aid would ills to arrange a earn tn that datt with torn club al kaa or acroao Arllastoa ot Arlington ffDJ prittrnd Tba Pattlmitof ktaahattaa CotUr would like to heir from all cliba with pltytn nndtr iTrtan for Wdll aay and Satardar imau Patrons claw pnttrrtd Addrm P JVy rd This nullllllflo WI promloO 10 ba lbs graIl team for IBOQ hT epea dais aa t would like to heir from all tjami haTlac entloied granola Addrta Maatgir Italia 11 Cannon tttttt Th Awtmblyt hart July 4 olIn and wonld Ills to hear from colaS town clnbi with 1 cnolond groan Wrt gtrttga naaonabl rntrant Addrtn T U OKeili manager so 4 Third anna Tbs Safety Bate Baa dab old Ills to bear from a cood battery and baatman 011111 yiart old and I v I ax on lbs tut tide 0 Own pnf irrd Addnat J Cohen car of II KIM 441 Broadway ma Cromwell Slyer HIM Ball Clab would lib to hiar from B of It klaak book makin to arrange a 15L KttTtaitoa a Wood pnftrrtd Addrtu Angil rme captain IS Rpnui striCt The Unlrinall of Ltebmann Broa i Owing tri open fernmie with say Slab to the dry goodi trade bartoc play n bOar Ik yetn Address Jat Daydta ear 11cr3 fans Brot A Owlaga Brooklyn Thi VoluBUtnof lit nopi would like to hear from sow 15530 fo lMcsaiJo Day with play tn aTtratta 20 yiart rTa y Pity OPIB datu la Jam Addrtu Conrad Wlddw IT7S MorrIs arinu All eomminltl she barns thlt would Ills ta ar rant tIme alt lbs Btnnldn for Sanday moralag al lliereatlon Park should tdarett Susan Lea Bobltutila 441 Eut yifty tlxth ttrttk Tht rlimtlit But Ball Clnb MY rtergaoUed lilt swift and woald Ilk ta bass fnai anlforatd BBS with pitin betwtea IS aid 91 I Tiara AddnttOlt croaay 1414 Alias i mm Brooklyn TIIo BtBltua I btTt reorgutaed 52 tlla ataaoej of 190 aad wotld Ukt t haar tree all elibs 1 tmu a ntraau AddrtM niuryllilder titniary 6tapltr ton Bat Ball dab SUpltion Siatia 1asrstary Tht Toni Bu Ball club baN turn lath Held thli uatoa sad wl tikatuhaar from Silo lawn olnba PrHion Baya Mount f trneaaai Baroanel pnfirred A4drMBdwardBatchaodBalilltkttr t Tbt Somtnii Athlttit But Ball Club would lib to trraait nm 30 wltk lbs Tutu mill flails or any te m la Ike Tioth ward ot Brtoklya for Bunday game aly Addn 0 COooiola Bd Beoead Muss Breeklyn Eagwe J 0away lad Ralph Larr formerly ot lbs Uaclet of Bnoklyn an dlroa of bomlBi raimken of Mm fod amtttnr dab with pltytrt Teraglcg 17 yaara ZadnM Eatta i Coaway tAS lIsts itreit J ioUyn Till lumairt ortglaalX having norganliid for Ilia Mason 01 IHODWtthaarstrattroaftiaman I ready tour haTlat atleudjrroaBdt for WctlTdaMafroalab dnttdu tad BoaOay gamta a dase Oto Powus P 0 box 20TU his Alarl Alklatli CUb of BUtahMh HI baring glsd I Sly b1II1 clnb for th sauna wonalike I ear fr III aaaUaralab binao a daIs oa I BltxabttbTN Addrth maai4tr7a07Broad itrMI Jllubolb Nl Tht Will Birtin Bat nail dab of Jereey City bar oAtlt r t 1J afiw m pis In Hay and June would ukt ta h SaT flntelai nnlformtd elubi in rtftrd to B tog laid datat Ada ret r U CoauaUf 111 JMkato aytDS Jirty city Baa Halt WMbtaBtov rrtA Today yirtt Fallout Lean Champ onitlp 0am ta Breodys BrokynTt Pkilladtlphla COUCH by Coaltrnol nll Last bssl Decorttloa by Aldrldlt alh ar V read 13 ntlaat from brldtD Mia htn tare from all putter Sill 10 ITOU4 AdaftOo Cam 4 p U At Caaterw Parti Broeklya A r N Today Grand oD01sgamPIsysr u llrookl TI I1IlIad1 tv1111nm I L d1I tItot II talnnt by xpra4 train yry S 11111101 Afto Baoa Bait New PU fh u4a1f T AtkUtlM Ia Ooliuabla Coutf 4 r K A4aiui a as Glaua Batki Oaax VaaVtB ut Wekotar BbO IltllIt 1I lfMt fJU u ss 1111II UQ ass Afto j 14L I 1 rt yG Exercfate I Health r itrength r A ilitDUrT CLUBS any die f 1 perjr 9 BDMB BCLLS auywt B eta per Ib Ii fl Qtiom toy weight So per fh Sfl3w 4llacnunt toficbeols Qrauaat wms and Ute trade UOom SENT to AIIJ put aUIt tTS on receipt l of thn amount Hf POSTAGE GTAMFS dheerfully talceata payment far courtflaK wbaa 4 onlritnr by mafl J I HOttifSTElN KillS ef Clnb 24 Ann 8t5 Mew York n ti 1iaa totolt NOTICE TO FISHERMEN iv cur rtuciM xx MOBU jro ISMJ Blxetrfp Split nanboo fir OT list Rods B Jotnta will ttiaUpOfootU7JL IliaryBall VTatuCtrtpad li ar Watkflek not 8 foot S27L All lanoewocd Ktlfti hail Boda with extra tip fuit qaaUty IttJNL Atha 4 Laueewotd fltrlp d uses Soda lobS leeS 0trS tip too Larn Variety ef Wood Bails 30c 400 700 aol II each Bind Sc Imp for lllutratidCaUIOfMfof IBM J V UAKMTrBH M Court It near City Han IQpta UTtnlnia BreokVya V T TO HaLT WATJCB INOLJUt SPALDmo BOOS 341 BrOadway tar Jutrttalnd a Lang let at Halls Butpeil Bass sad riakflta lIsle la s u aaa U thrtaft 100 yarns aa black 1A hay ar stUlsi M W eaats tsCk say tJaa 1 wzur ram 7XMm a I Kaowk eat ka ah Tfctrw Bwm Haw HAm April 1TDa Walk foOd Jimmy Carr two local oeUbriUes coutht a threeround contedt In a barn at Short Death early this mornlnti They are mtddwsUht pnitlllsta and eonsldatwd the beat rtpraaenta Uras of tha ring In this city Walker forced theflehllntr at tilt outlet and for two rounds I aTitre Our aorae byes panlthment At tba oponlna of thu third round Walker landed on Cans DOS knockIng him down vats fallod to oo toe to lime nod eiajalnaOon ahowad that pie I non waa broken Tbs flajit was attanded by asvebtyflyo local sports and students Jnst be on Ills nAt the barn whiCh the Mtto ooonrred took fire from the explosion of a tnp sod the studentsprssent lost a dozen seklntosh overcoats In extinguishing the lames Thai TrlaOon IIkt When the Chairman of tha Entertalnmen Oomralu Walton Bterm ef ISa Manbatua AC la trodud Gorman and TroUn u lbs eonUtUnti la She tail treat ea tht prorranini on lut Saturday alibi hi ruled thai lb men wontdboi lU ronndt for petal Whin the fight had lutKtetx round the wftrte ailed Ihi men to nihtanWhiT round tlorman bed coUlldr ably Ut b ite II oalll aol MTMtb rooadi fit the tbUiroa4 b4 baD04f or alf WM BIIrThySt clalntir Oat bt was aaaW M arrivs aia4ctolM ri B nndA r reend Wa Cd4r14 Oil IMrUM tonal la al bed lii foabl II btctmt part to all erMtnt atur Oorm n bid shown a mar ad iop ttottv la all tM 11112 fund tat jet more wets Dusts ualMlrakDMk mi WMU 1 Hn a dnblca Oartilf Mnnl of lbs xlrar and TniMbacfta aonauto xetiMiniBWiBuat la lIla way hi waiM CrMbM sp aa trj fi fore the DOiilaf but ilt nh flfih round It w ii ormn n hv TroUn craw wilIer with nrr round as It was a etruimr that ha weal Ii tot Out If tit rifhl was IIIfJb1 A taw alaam aStir i iliistt l lul IICI ro tim had bwa 0111 for U rimnwth toond vr 515053 Storm OIIId for oritr an a Mi lIlT inlnttlrtd a rattujt from rollctHtadtMfttnuilu Slat On tJIr iIIraQ SIll ritual Is stepped as 111 a ann aOQIIy 000 thsli10e rpen arkfiIrDfI had not lift tht f55 aad hrd eeea no 1551575 dliv 5054 r him an call Il epos atr RtarmMprodae lbs rneetvr Ills Mr storm declined ta do 04 tarn tnt to tat rifertt asks 200Vkf dee lei on II S declared the nbl a draw Tht friend ad Qarma la tliltd that tbi flgbl 40 on bat to no norpoai Tbty Yin wnt in far aito claim thai tkty wen nbotdof the flibu It wuaald mat ISIS If th SlitS men bad bet 5011 seals ma yon Trots and Ii tba lalnr wa It allinteauata purpotu whipped thIs mean wu said to tart his meaty Mr storm txpltintd his ixMltlon by laying that be bad glren hit word to tht pollct of tkt rmlnot that lbs exhibition laoam not toe eoodaoad after mldalghl This wai known to tht Bca sitS slab ana wos Ill I I pot rnetir for sloppIng lbs d bt npUas Noon I Jl ronitn twutllt will tit ttaStrtd to Jimmy OHttl at LIntbftcki Hotel BUMTUII u L nail VTadnttdaT altht u H oclock Somt of lbs ottt atxtta In I Ntv Tick bart I Tolnntttrtd theIr wrneta 14dl Sweiny trainer and oni of Ilia back of I Day Oleary sam the batten or radyorld hr auurd tiltS thalthsywill atoll tb fbUadalpl po fJ litil I ainit OLeary it latch wlzbtI J just as soon as re I IcBrlift jlo through with Ill DSWSCSI tattitmtnt TOT I BoivnioTharw 5r ftttto that Tonmr nUioanxlouitaanatanitl and nobody will IIIIf to tccommod hIm I will tlihtblm at hit weight for a slats tad punlI 14w lit 011155 nan a tint aaa plies I ot mtttlDc and I Will bt oa band to arrant a match Jica Toiair lllll Dana tht Btroan nUdltwetarkt who kaocktd tie KUInitr the eolortd Jtntr City Utrcaltt out of puitllun In four roaada U mattb to Dtkt Jlmrar turtonuf of this city lao rooodo with amid Km In imhlio In I Jtrwr CIty tue winner to tak all lbs ratt rcrlptm TBt Silt was la ban ukaa plane Dtttr Bar t flfb 1 but It baa btt ii nottpontd ai ibt rtqatti of lautrtaat backer Dunn t frIend nr and It mar 111 COlD off btlor Mar 1110 Dana It u nod ttlia BOW tad lib friends trt afraid ht will ref stile before lbs Umt to flfht The neht win fir ahlT takt diSc tn CtketBd Kjak oa Jtr r Cltr Otlckta uidtr lit aulplett ol tat Warren Athltile Club flew Lonno April I IT Tbt tIght bttwttn JlramT Nelioo or loieciir oJ CirtoComUl ot raatow It L for tiixi 3iu 10 winner tad 1150 la Itarr it all down to occur within two wttkt at a point tntwttn ITort dtutt and Uoetta Twtatrart rounds ar to be ftmrlfi with Its prlTtirirt of Art additional nnadt or antll a wlnntr I dt Mrd Nttton and Ooratll bay potttd a forltit of Sill etch with Thomas Riley oc rcTMmc I The men will Stilt at catch welfhi under llt Marqult ot Juttattitrrr twIns and ostal two SSIOt fltjrtt JottDh haley of TroTldenc wlu ro ta rtTtret to whom the loser will pay J3V Kilton U now In frotl dtaot undergoing a rigid mn ot inUaltf AJlOO jute ArBLlaItA The Lorlllnrel D and A JL Htae Tho third aUc of a earle by the Lorillard Dttatlni and Athlttit Atanlttloa of Jtnty City was held their urmuatiua oa Saturday blly and lbs atttndanetwu far teller than at ta tWo praco4Iac trtnu Tht arrantemenu wart also laytrtor la anrr respect and although iht pretratnta waj brltt lIce wainolblBiprotaltabotittt H BaillTaa tad T liar ray ttarttd lbs ball roUlnt by naUac aaranlr at ons aaolhn tht opening roaad of aScot Tteykepinp tbt pact throughout tb erent and whan Urns was oalltd tbtlr Itadi look aalftbt bad bun n4at Ur zeta la i tbt ictmtot BTtrytlm von kit btmlatb had you get a good clear Junta Parctll and Jams En thea roa a few Vwpnlar vocal itltttlona lit lIu of Ubokss sad C IIcCnitJ ot 113 D X A were the partletyaata ta iba nzt bout That thy knew how to ou their binds was tmqvta Uonahlt u from Ibo tics of ijarrtu for opening antll they aIIaok bands U waa a vntty display of salinaS and tbt andlnc cbaratd ry thtlr tot win encored In clamorout tones bat tb stall wet sot fortboomlnc and tbty onlttd down wbta Bd Flu KtraJd began to WillIs a topical I song that at th ototlnc Tartta mad lia llattntrt swill ta them clothes from Tocltroot lamalnfc I ihlt was tollttrtd with oih r vocal I semi nciiatloBt tad itlrcUont on mnatoal unity mast by Snort T Lynch Wm IltKlnty C Yonnr Mr Hadina and T Hurray I raf Ltwktwlta and Mr Uaatwobi ot tht Jtnty Cur Tarn Vtnla r dttwrlac of tht appiaut they rclrd la a melange of cim naatlc txtreltta 1 Long and f Moran thtn faced lath ointr In a thrtroond bout They wtr Yietona looking yovtba ana before they tot through with ont another they rand ihtmetlrt inch J Koran and J Caruso I two more aspirIng kalzlitt of the ntUc arena wet TIlT lively and III tndltnct tarS a Ub oi relief whoa tbty nnuhtd Tbs n4op wa now at band aid 1T7b0d7 b oam stool with ai9taxloni of ttlac a cooa thing The participant wets Jthn hart and 1L Bailey I It will b rtmtttatrtd that thiS nil before ao4 Uart rJ had a walkortr 1 however 11 was far dUZtrtat oa tbit occasion IJally bd bun loud 10 bit dvmaad for tatlt lloaand when be entered the nnm waaaraaraot that hi had trained for lbs innS wIll lIarS looked th tint aucBiar aaa Ibtt bt It Altbaeall at limt both nta boaadtd from their eottn loll raDIi af 11 ring andtnallffr aticriliaklnirhaBdi tomt bard ficlt J trW 3 J lac tatatd and bath lbs round todtd boll cad aa atptci or being la at scrap Iht optntnt af the Mcocd round found flirt In I betttr form than Mi rIval wbt letrntd weak from lbs tatoo that was admrnUttrtd ta hli nh AStir a few lido ex ebaacM had baa mad Hart lit MrraorUhv rru hand wtcs bat a oltrtr dick br Bully I tartel tdta sad It bt rushed liszt to the ropes tt tot earn tlm ritttng In torn tflietlTt blows Thli mad tot bonarairtD and when thy cam a for lUe third roaad both wtrt very wary of ont another Dart was the flru to lead I land log oa lbs stomach In return for whIrl be rissiwad a smash OB lbs Jaw which for a tlmt mad him lock Ilk a tour 1 bat eotnpoalai hlnutlf ejalaklr ba tncaa ta rtih bit adversary and bra continual twlnrlni ot ch Itn I and bard blltlair with the rlf lit OB Barnr jugilar and rlbt hi mtu 4 to obtila lbs dtettfon Tha Kubattaaa Iata Grab It the Manhattan Athletic Club ocntlnno to protnr tbt aerrlot of tbt leading atulttta af lbs en try to uphold th lusts of tbilr cherry damond tm blm wlihoat lard 10 the prwnl affllatloBt af Ibttt atblttta tit orcaolxatlont which claim tbilr ttrrlcai by rIght or membership propo10 Ib tom acUan In tb matter It la now atttrttd that J D Lloyd and 8 T fritth ef tb rrotpect Uarrttn two oratk tress erantrr mea will pan tkt defy Umoad imMen of tbt U A 0 In I tht fawn and ISiS Uorl Johaion ot 11 Varan a Boat Ultb tbi amatiar ohamalon looyard twlmmtr and athlete bat aso con ludd M caaan lAs latter elaht tmtltm for thi formtr A toss trip ta Curope oa a proepttttTt Maahattaa loam u sold to hart b tn Inducement wIleS proved olden halt to tht Brooklyn aihleie At lbs annual ro C J conTtntlon 11 ih Amateur Atalitle Union a deter I mined lIort will be madt br tht toiler orfaalxttloni which art atatelati mtmbert if tbat body to kttp tkt bU fellow wiihlabtundt la rtitrd to irabMnsour auOe tta ua proalatut Varnaa BUB aaM a lbs Nw JTrleta AtbleUa dab Tba IrUhAmeriosu Athletic Club held a mullaf la 1 Birrtgtal 011 Pinnomi aid Uadua tritttyfttrdAy II was a rtry othutlutt ithrtag and oyir thirty nw tnmboll wOn taroUtd Many of lhm win men wbo wtrt coaatcttd with lAs Oaeljo Alhletlo AMoolatlra la Ireland They decided I conduct all latlr guae usd57 tha rut 1a K tk Otell AtkiMI f AAtoclatloa Tbi club wIll bantu 0Wt roomt Inaldt of two W1s 7557 tael404 10 piaI 2U30 of Iloa SlIadoJIt tll t 11 or id bn 01 lbe c II 411 oriItt to o1n u etab mr camma5Oeste with the a ita7 OIsl11y5 8LO Mras ii atlaed thOr sonag 1557 taxi Slay 4 at 3 p 30 at lbs on baIl Bar U at Oliivte twt b Atbtatta Club To TUB EDITOB or TUB Bun Btri The Cloy monlAO otlnoklya wutdriw tbair rtcMralioa ft from the Ataattar Atblttk Ualta oa MiamI of lbs very doubtful way ctrUla uumbwi of tIll bodr do buintea All club oppotid 10 lbe protat admliletra lion of th Unlont attain will pleat addrtat tie Been t s1 rNb Ta tary of thltoTub IIII lbs mean Owe wa rmueei tIm tn rarer olfalplay to ttadaiaftwaUWttobtla slow the JL A U 1101 the amilenr public baa town tlrtd of lu afprtailea M r Maauoaown CttnKry Xx Hajtdtta i r HtctnaB eolelCllasr 1le4rs ot TM BUM will be rlid to loam bal Walter Difiman lbs xofflclal baadicapptc who hat been IJIIIr ttrlonily It at Iht S nty llotpltal at BtTiBtb artni and Seventh strait Urouklyn for WTtral weak hat to rajr rMttlnid hltuetJik IbM be watdlMbanad from thaI IntUlnUon on Batnrday mcrn I lie aad U aowcoaralittUtT at bit lame oa CiyaUr tUt Naw Work Atkletla Clm jEaiarlalaauBt The well eQuipped BTymnastam of the New Tort AthletIc ouk here aa unusual appuraso oo Bit ardayalghiu a stags eCCeS4 lbs Ill In tr tII room and BBBMreat skslN war areaadtb fleer aad gal tunas Tb oocasioa 510 Isis was aOaa HawnUyaiiu enterulnment which the aCUTe Kolertalupeot Com mlitit lately appointed bad arranged for Uk member 1r IiI 3 r or the onantiatleB aid wtlib dtltllt tielUagreeable weather nearly aCOaTalled ibtaatlru of nr wa a aot ittntua pnftaaaa Thee Uirr Luktr a you aad riling chtM aIr of Ber lin who hu Uen Sealing alt corner la Enxlind la I eliding Tturea Blr4L 111 tld M kiwi alu Mam Slick en taaietmatcSby R waet n4 TbI Uatu SIebbla aIrad 400 tO laTiIe lIeIT ksr00ubaIfle IiV S atsb tbsrabelW I boauSasTshI51U I ksislLSWlsflOLA2 I clJ fl4XPlAI Joba Mst Ua U4bi aId ia 4he ExIrlah CkauttvJa t One ot the chief attractloas at the COlIn ot IIIe Brooklyn Handball Club en RIO wat an sill billon match between John Kalwtm and lob Lamtwrt ichamplon ot Inlaid The latter alUwtd tha Brooklyn man ten act In sad game Tkt Ilk was toe mah for taabtrt wko wa be tn lbs bttt In na fame It wtaattubbernJy SOught coolant thrllo and beth players tb wd U Ct of lb hard itranl at tbt clot 1 Thsisorl t Xalfolm SI tl IB 17 lflj n fa Lanbwt 15 18 SI at 12Il Cbaratloa Catey vlartd James ataJeolm a cletw liflbtndtd playir nd Philip Smlh fonnirty a ft litle crick play tr TM talr did imift ttmtl ii both la MTTlee aad ntarn Tba ebamplon did not xMt blmielf to hie fulleet I txttnt crIbs remit wenld bar bMBdlfftnat and probably rnook worw IIWMbittr 11n withal and clitMd th crowded fanery Tb con Maleolm and Bratth iA 21 233 PbllCaety IS 14 1542 Amoag th ether gantiiwert Tbomu Conner and William Binrnt difitttd Jcha SteBTey ami Bobwj 81ln Malcolm I tb beet f the ftmee Pan Dewalr and James McKtaaa wart defeated by B Maboaey and John Itnnntn John CtTrnedtT sd Oeirge maIl detaatad IIo BotwrtMaloelni p treat Un ralglu acnit NtxtThnridty will bt a iata I day at tbt Brooklyn court Wiitam JinulJunxtrt JibnHUoelBL wniamnwirtBiy i f 1 and Biraard Mcguadt uJUdarmaa Jamil Wanna others win play playIT IT you BtnrviT an civil A nmtfr of exciting camel weri played al SwBr af array lllll fetrt oo Saturday One 01 tbt bill match 5i of ihi day wu bttwttn John Dtlaniy and M tta lee t BiliiTaa 1 agalatt Patrick Barren and 1 Sooty PS ImOI laaiy and BIIITB won by th following icon Dtlaaiy and KuUlran IS IS 7 14 ISOd Barren ud KoTty IB l IB IS U OM Refer aJokII CarrOlL IlMhUUhtoiy I aad Jell ford dtfud Temmy Brae lla I and Paddy Slab th beet twt la tIres ttnei Sam Il luAu and lllk RcOly defeated BaM Mo Orath and Fete Brown In two oat of ISle gaBles Tke Spaniard 1 affin lo pliy any manta Sew Ton elty barrtBc Jib Delaexy for fit 5 IllS M 1115 Spa tare will b pnpand ta salk S match tomirrowal the Xazray ii tco AT cvcxnrn ccw OoirtntT Bnlk Brooklya cotrt wu oriwoed cm Sat urday and lbs cam to reettrlnir a fa boom II that uo tloa ikrocgo the elorti e HUUaea Comtaay Two of 1 crack youoc alartn of Brooxlyn Jlobtrt Bolet and rt Ceinolly aare BUly Courtney oed tbakttia and but hIss by the followIng sours Boju and CanaoBy St IS 2IOO f Ccrartney Ill 31 543 DeBalt Beardoa and Jobn McDonald played Jamil Cody and John Powtr The men wire irtnly matched and nor Soc of tht ItTtlkit lasts enr played la ilia curt Cody aad Pewit wa Tliieoortl CodyanOPitwenIii It St 21 21100 1i 1 i Btardtu and UcOoaald SI 14 IS 14 17 79 110lln Connolly and Patrick Holnittdtfialtdfrtd Nil IIT and William IT th belt three of art f am T a mw night at oclock Jaraei Maltolrantll play Bebtn Belt a raaloh the best of xun OAns A1fD ltBBLLtL I aas 00 flarlom oarassr1par13 for I 11 ItprtaK Rata Tho action of the Ilwlsm Bosulta As80do tlon KegUW Commute la oferinc stop wtttbet for tht wlanen hi their regatta on Dworatlea Day lI4lh adding of Ills bars taos to lbs prearamm wu the principal toplo ot dbjcutrloa among the Harlem bars xnen yulerday It wu inirally conoedtd that tht Bffrtnff of tttp wOMb ta Brlxtwatoaof bt thlBfa th aaeoctatioa nr dtd at a man DiStil or Talnabli prlit could not be oOired to caresses Th addtaf ot tht bart rae to tha profraonni wu will reetlred by all lbs erat and win oo doubt pror a TAroabli addition to b regatta Eyrr dab 0015115 0 ISiga uUUAbont tbo Ont boat purchased by a club when orcaaixed u III green bands onrw la I a bare whin tky canaot la I a shalL and tb Dane rae 500515 tile youurer mm br of the dUInent club to eompit for a prlii u will u ibl more iper ncd oarsmen It U pretty site 10 lay lIst the barn Tao In tIe Harlem Regatta will ban u many entries at any other event Tnt ew bmplrt couroo wa fntly dltnueed aa 4 Trymaayof tile oartau rowed ovir It yitMrday lbs genrat oplalan cxprmrd belnx hIghly caJ rarer ot It and II 15 arouted audi tnthuilaua among lbs can lrlllb r men that many mm eriwi will b anund In lbs r itatta than would nar Mn th cut were lit rarttta to 05 held on the old ctrart Ttia weatbr wu aot by any 105511 farorabla for lAs oarsmen It I btlnff damp nd chilly on LIe river yet ar fiI r r O almoit all the crews formed so far were oat for a DTM tic apis me Atalaniat llarltm Inoad over the new coRral The club was alto nprntntid In four double and eloglte Tti Dainli M Junior tear wtra oa the river for a oeMMtrablt leoirth of Umi aad ara thewiBC food form Tbt Laton wr reprtntd Iran I1

an tliht Soars and ttTtral ainjlm The Aonpanlla JunIor Sight wart out and their good form wu gsa rally committed upon Tb Naiun had many man oat In four double and rtaztei The Hetropelliani had an eight dtubl far and trrcral Hnilei OD Uu wttr Unatar Inttrett Bat asTer bator hiss dltplayd among tbt oarvmta at thOrn time of year and ibould the weather prori faTorablt iS UteoratloB Day Uie larxnt ntatta sTIr held by lbs Ilarltm AttodalloB hi bola that day TlMI Vareaa Beat dab ef Bay Bldr held thtlr mmnal OBeatBt at Uittr beat h8tt y trday and a lolly SM tim Was hid Thty war Tlaletd ey naay ix lhoUs man tf toooklyn and 4iw Tork BoatlaiB and Fishing I c1Ia1I4 NOHWAIJC Conjx Aurfl 28 Whsoler Brother will knows Itwtlltn of Wutport will laanab saSs month ons ot lbs haodtomett aid meat complete llttla tttaa yaehta erir 055 IntnttTlctnlty TtMTiatet la sa feet OTT all 4 ft breadth of beam and a Had wattr tat ot 3 fill It It flntihtd mahogany and other hart wood tad U supplIed wIth many of tha modem appll anett sad oaaranltDOat feaad nasally only ta larx slips lltr boiler and engine nh04 thll seal They wtr mad by th Bewdlth Uaonfacturlas Company ot brI td m Hkaneateltt X V ann ar oalcutarttd uader ordinary clroumataaeet to propel th vessel thriafh Ih water at a tpetd ot from twtlrt to ftttiia mIles MD boa The MasseS Whealer are doing tht carptnitr work them wire I and they har spared nettbir tmte nor rmmty In making III craft 055 of tta i SOLO to bt teen aa Long Island Bound Tht trout flthlBtT aaatoa In this vicinity Ii I BOW at lit 1 Mil and many pbinomenal catcbii art btlnff mad Small rIvers and ponds and tht tcoret of brook about here abound with the tpotttd beantlee and icarctly a day passes that does not let exhibited I In the city a mar IIb kit a etnas ef lbs mh wblch an mmh share tb ar Mr In sins and numbtr Fnd nck Lockwood who tttpt aiportlnc roodi slot on Mla street las bD tlantlly fartaaat thus far thla tociirA and ht records among bit unmeroui trips to the brook In tui norihcra tart lit UttUwnaoBMotth largetl caldiiiof treat Tr takn 11 i IbIs county Lut 5unay ntnir juit abont luadowa he captured ITof ckeilftBInejnlokiooceition Wigbbg sO Learns of thirty ounces txuldti a number of imallir ones John H Aika Trmerrrtner of llr Lockwwd ha uwd hi akara at luck In lIla dlreotlan and many sos Cb Silt b1 haTs Found Ibel way 10 hIs markst III lb bar eosk I ml M arUra will horn aportlaf obar aaur here comti m for bit sOars of tho glory 0 har Ins exhibIted on Tueitty eremni seven ot the flash treta 510 liar thli eenion Tb largest swIShed HM pound They win taken fiom the Hint stream Dear Korwalk If flta end an tatd to ot the Until ever Men lIars 00 Wedaetday aUeraooti tfeorge nnchoarrtod about town what U probably tb baavliet aud hand zbl Mat IRW eve bakes treat thi wateri t 5 wcutm OonBetleai lie wtU hi u talltd oa a new pair of lealetatflmtrh a los hardwtrt stars wu preoliely Upoaadal4X ouae Tha 1DOItII warn M14 brraffl and realized to In owner flM Wnrport a email town four mIles tut ot bert proba bly fwrafthe tin beet tibia grnndi of airy loss wat of tie Uuiaeottta BlTtr flask sunrti mid hit inilu Joseph will I known local iperutnen have bcgd ai far UtiitMloa mote stout than all flIIr of the people th sloe put ttgtiher Ia a twodayt tramp to 1It dlffennt tiaunttof thi ftih then two captured Hi tryst varying I In weight from atvia ooncea 10 M pounds Tae tkeyfoand a ready raarkt fr at If par pooad roeUtk Urie ones and frora 23 ont iv aa cau for Ih malnr oni Thalr nil jralni wen tu Prom nnilir a large rtcklB Word factory pond Wntpnrt OB Tntiday Burton fl Ltwta a local butch er bawd two trout weighing teniher 4U TonOa ami dlt oti4 ol thom to Uno 1 Horace Ktatuea rridM of tk Bttnl balk Shots for aa era to btH Aerosol of lbs many txaggented SIcily attoas rouad rwalk dirm lbs put few day ralatlr to ttealleged tmraiDW catcbee of trout hire th iponlBAT dHtr of t local piper tn order 10 put te clam all cam petllon pnbllike the followIng ran which lInJ trobably acatanpUth its pnrpoeiWhite treating n Vor etiwn en AedBMdty the writer hooked an aUtt pinad trout which after aa alUBT ttrscrle ie trl timpktaiiy landed A peculiarly conttraiatd motion of the till attracted hli attention and lea to aa rxtm Imtloo When the Bin wee MiMdihbor yirfam1d Cle ged colored maa sac foind tbenia la rood Ness of proirratlon Uowthtfub iucedd Inewiliowlng him It a myitery u the man walghid nearly 110 lIaA and wu oIr proeenlened I Tb body baa not bean Uentlflid and we ctnnnt learn that any ptnon aniwerlng ibis dticrlptlon mlailng from thIs Tlcla tty Aquatic Thi annual cup and piopltt lurltaUon regatta un dar tkt a p4it ef tHt setitylklll KT will ha bell Os IJ bta lbs Behnrlttll River aatlaaal coors on Julr 4 TU rente will be ai fotlowai Mnlor ilndt mill Junior itch icolla desiSt poLls paIr CIOrId b11 fouroar4 trio fotr oand ihtUaMinlor tight natal iliilla Junior Uhtoarad Shills Han J torn e prInts win be preitrrttd W8 00 the wtaatft and btaaert w the MU ihyosrist Thi fbarplut Cup fur tUbWod iht Downing COB fir Lien WIn be oauebsd farM lIla pica Oeet l of mrortu 111111 aim mm bee Tb ceodndhur talUthenlo txhftUtoa of a Mile win b t KITeS by tbi gymntiluin clua of Hit Jtraty Clir ouajr llaaa CbrlttUn AwccUuoa tkilr room uu renlnf aaornCammlan the champion 100yard rnsntr of iriey city will matt hit debut en ttn ctnoer n rhttiU eat n under lAs HooitUhAmertcaa Attlttli OvVt racing 150611 On Friday ennlnr May t lbs Nndem Athletic Clwk wW kale a Belle 111111I1 at CrenaelraaTkteLtr obokeu lli wind up will be a aro8Bd oa ta witn two unkuowa ThiKyinnaeiloindallilitlecontiit and rxblhltlonof hi llarlirn llraurh et the loser Ne obrietlan AIIO dUo ai Harlem Hraixh 1111 sad UymuAiinm 1 Wait 1 Mh iriet t nlr il twill coatltt r berltuaiil tar parallel lay btnc balls otuie wrtautni 51 WAT tour UOpoaad teams and height ct baaa trform andes Tilt Coaeotl Harrier bad tbclraeaal opla 4wi Lbs boulevard and hick la SkIs Manhattan Coitait Conty l 251154 real yetttrdaynadcialieanrabtcpenlclpktid l T hi dlttuci wu akom tour mlM sat to ike uwntah mat at natikMper tloyae JTSeward 01 of 14 0155 Mrant aalibtd fiSt with C 11111 amocO 4 Ua fast his of a minutes 1 ueondt J Walsh wai thIrd a4 lbs ottwr term atmtnn of Its pack buadwdaliovt I Orty yatdi kehiad fler win b plSOtJ lit fOOd fitting wttBMeed l1 lbs lana rymnatlum of the ways Athlttle Club Jereiy Oily llelrbla on Saturday nlng rll s hen a hIS pouod boilac oaiapetltlaa tales plat acooat lbs or t anliattOBt r athletes There are nearly a dozen acti poetS wills ambitIon tauttb to aaplrt ae Sill wari training for the irtni and In tomt of 1110 practice Soul lUtrt are limit whin tbtpartKtpaat fori IbMa altaa I and neither af tbt peOn vir QiltI until tloo U spilled or tbo optical ergta becom eratwhal twollen ABOBJI the moat eotablt ittraaUou al tIc attiltUo atrtetmot i7 lbs Ja117 Oily Artien fla a ren eAajr reu l w l Io slob ataiwj T 20 malt UM04We allIs wJntyAtBtt iubatidi arfafBv Br Slolort tjiolL tooaitar e ba aao oa Cllox rlao by pIn of ABtrka 515 will bt aecABpaiiUd Is hIs dJH cull tests by Vinra Prad WlUiaauoa and triO fcctna bet It lbs way of Urvtt work OB the bwttejual and arallel ban Ueeara Krtdirlck CoaradL OutaTAW 1 r4 SckaaUMl Pred WulUawKL K A Oil aS Prod 0ls751 and Wbifl will aa toe eatrtatwn tk saud bootless Livi aIlS alxxined loll wimankH so prear and lit the auiW ru a Kate ef waaltrBaat II y unUlaiT wnUrtUoaUl tal acracauo teals fj 1 1 r awuJr De fOfloWI01Eapswoi rolled at lib Now Bmswiek on Arm Nketwa1lrTKOAeRi Branrwkk aad lbs r A C of raaarsal i nut G41L r A OB HtriMV 1581 5 00455 lIt r B lUlrtv lID B AllatreTliai C Von 1211 ltl IOf T it O AO yuttoa 181 IL 2205 1111 u vsshlrI lOT O MoUnnim 110 II I halJar Ill TotaI 09 nooiiaaun P A aJL Morton II7 X PontoOn IMt I P jsB AJlaln llSj K AUalrellMi G VDd5I l IM TotalBJJ T M 0 AC TTBdal ISTl 8to ttll 1 R ChlcxtrlBc ll k raltoo 111 I M Btoat l 4 Total At lb Alvisol 1 iv LI4IOWI0i5t on SirOrdayl lh UlBDVlJl r m BtCBVaMiJtUa raH w Melnob lOll Jeha oench UU JWIHam rafj ills IIeaanThua nil William MkTaefir IOIIL Bnbm W Arneld IMi John Schilling mi llirman Drew 103 Total 110 tlotrnnngflioTfe Tola lOSS bnurt atttnmtit ito IlIIOr1I rI Dj 1lJ Pd Beck tztt On Jnttn ItDi I Paul Holler 1041 Charles at child I 141 t fliary Oarlatr 117 ADIOS Wla tt 031 Stolen Piw as Total tWit The ValiBcu of noVtkvn traraUtd ortr to tht JoJtyt rMadiutrun al IN rlakltar OB Saturday Bight 10 play ma l attar club Ohs etcond 103315 of thtlr uriu The auras JoIlyaA haaimiyer lOll Arp 113 K Kotnlc JoIllA I 11111 1111ICt l17j Ewasrig Kba 0 hositar 1335 N trf toOl iTt 11 J 301535 mayer lI4 jui Ills Ufs 1474 4i55e1s5l0faI ill irJSrT41 M Von Droll 541 lfOm11lU toll Mtrtr B8 Kllllan127 liaurtrT IMi Troe I QertU 1 181 J Ton Droll t81 Qarrlion T tal 141 Joi flume Spartan D nit wu fyeemetitid by a tart namtMTwf bOwlIng tBlbuelwti ea Saturday afteraotm and they war wU p 510 mr tlitr jraraty aa they wU Bttitd Mm nry toed rolUrur ea tb pan at the con tttuntt tn 115 ladlrtdaal etampionaM Allkouk 1 Barklactwu expected t gtrThyn rood fifhtfer T1otoryno OB Ihouxht lost ht wonld II VatTbyn wu outot tendttloa and auCrd dtten lbs ICtAl nil tatnt nur AWL Thyat B 2B 41 54 74 SO 100 ItO ISO leo Barklar 17 Ii M ra fo 101 us I4O 100 luo etrlkwThrne 1 i Barklage a BjaneTujn Si BartJar00011II BXOO1TD OABB TbTB 111211 t9 fI1 IT BS IIS III 14R W7 Ilarklac ta M 43 43 Tl to 10 im lav lOT l lkajmw lit Barkrat L Spansnrra tl ValiD Bam RnMto so ea TD n tta im iaa IBS 337 JlVrklaga 111IIV to B7 ne OOlUlMtastil B kTBraa 4i BarkUge X SparuThynt o JlI4Iart fwnmi oaxdk ftrIIIO IS 47 fI1 BT IOS m 111 14S ltd Startles o sa 41 M M Ill 113 151 191 in 1I Strike Thya I Barklaf o Bparaa Thyn II SBBMTB tXITtt nail 0511 Tbyns10033770 lie its 175304125 II 19 um iJtSnacb TI ar M 55 w lie m its in aoa Btrtke TtTDt 8 Lwhrbaeb 4 3prssbyna 81 lflOOS1I GSU TfcTTlt IBM to 78 57 IIT mitt IH 18 M J ff 1M LbltaC3lI aa M or 67 107 IIT m IM 154 1Jo vI1tlTh1 a Lthrbach 5 SpcesThyna o am mat ma ewrL Lbrbaot1054biS777 OllOSlIeIielIS Bortlage1S50457TT M lid laa 171 liv ItrlktiLakrtacli B I Barklac II BpanaUartwch B Barklaca3 aCOD 0512 Ishrbacb3O SB aa 7 111I 1M 1X7 17 tad ITS parkIng 8 21 48 87 TT 8T 117 1M 180 ITS 5ti1Lirbsd1t a DarlIngs L gaarn Uhibaelj 1I1 narklacov 21155 Lsbrbach15 28 47 57 TS 8S IIS US IC3 Itl I n i U IltrklM If Si 41 42 TB M 118 137 140 1 104 SIrl IIJIiDarlllaa OweIsbzbaeh 4 Bartlq1IrotUU rotUU GUrL Llbl1 Itb1O tn oo TB m in MS iM Ie 4 in Barkla a 4 e Bs IT 117 tit Iii tea 183 Etrlkti Ltbrbaeh 4 Barkiaia I BnanaIaferbach B Eklaga a Aruut per caratThru lOCHii hrhajtt 1S7 flarkIage 1m Bcortr WllOam B Salon t7mptra Ptllrp ladtrbaclL T II Coufblln and fahnakaap Altlioof cood work was ucatapUahad by tha xua la tht tnnuif the amn wtrt too oi 4lda to plOys ta ttriitinf Tbt teortii 00an nan ixant nanoaina Kabltdortl7 Z7 S7 J7 78 B4 lid 1S4 131 161 1Io1lkl0 SO 4B 69 70 BO IIS IBS 119 IBS atrfkta KahbdoTf 21 1 Behwaeka II Dpana Eatilt aarf I BehwaakJL alonag EablulortlB B9BT 73 III 105 19 141 1SI 180 Bciiwa ktzT 4T er V7 IDT 11 tea tm soi tIll strikiteahltdorr 4 tonwaek e Bpar tlLabl dart 4 ttehwaaka B 2111005111 Kablldorf30 411 flS 73 B4 104 ill IB3 173 160 Bchwaek e 39 BT M W Bl 101 120 liv 316 ttrltotKahleatrt 4 1 Babwaak a BpantKaUa f 11 dort Stkwatk i taooiTD jaam rauz OAHB BcllwackjJO 40 68 77 W 117 IM ITS IBS 318 II11111 470 74 B4 il4 Itf igi in aka Stawacka 0 nalnlnat tfm Sohwacka 4 UalBHaru a UCOID aaa IIoIlaetM S SS 47 M Be U1Q IB4 in 157 iiaiairana laBTjicaw at too 061 ft 193 B 5o1J Em L c Ol ea 11112 41 lia1nhIt M 0 tIS 53 GI ft en 00 DO IGI lIT Ka1IlIOorI1O w 70 wu U8 UI I lit adlllltI 81 20hi3 S IIaSa ban a ZaIIIoCId 51051 52 flai3birflII as 00 aa er 4rr its in in in KaluaaaT30 40 so 8SIOS1U ifo lan in Ito strUftllaJohant BI Safcladart a uivU51 hnntTlT Kahltdort 3 Average par cam Halnharlt ICWtt Kabltdoif IRrHi Bclrwaek ItKM Bcortr A Wedekln Captraa If irnaa KhHdorfit d Phllla Ltbrbtak Itwaa darldad ta nil U lbS sarIs bat Kaaltdtrt fortiltdia lrka hadrtalaaTiaiB Blclal ached nlt nad bUS vrtatad at 11 Um ball la lbs folnra any planraai appaarlu will YlI10 claim to play aoy torialuaiaiota Thaaoarat 205510511 abladOrL303 40 80 so 55 us in in lao let Lbrbaah ID 3939 96 BS 114 U3 14913311 BlrUetKakltdlrt Si UhrhaoX II IIparoeKahIa ctoalI Ltllrbacll LtllrbacllfWDI amog fWDI XallIo4arfII do aa TT ao us its tad IM aa LabrbOGll18111 47 67 BO 81 1X3 141 101 ill Btrrk Kakbtdart B tehrbaoh 4 BpanaKah dorI1ftlI miss un KahloGort1IO 11ft 41 5715 n ss tOe ua 188 LollrbiWIf BS as 74 05 US 1BO lift 167 lie Aftranper swa KahUdort MIl Lehrbadh T8i Bwrtroniuasi a Salon Jr l1mpJseOoCr Kits LBawllAr tNotca DarBurtbaBBmnMrauon tha IadlUsftho BlTtnlot OI will S aT aii ofaal h reiaei with be Lady Caitotef DuI f at theCattklll Jloanuui alley aIIIt ell UIa HaiUMnber tlall alien the CarUilit wlU loai their uaaon with pius toDraamiat both trattt and mtmbara rraldtat Bach oar that the rcntur win M asuaoratii oat Crtafcat n Itataa IilaaS OrMttt Olnk tU ptay a toateh with BL AoturVKti a May to Tt XanbwUaa OrtckM Club aaeoad 1ra will play at AnnumachaalBaxKlatarCayoB thalatMra ground oa etaMa luaao TktarooWyaQrUktt Club bat tacand a ground la t Trtptr keudwlll pai thsssaaca IIO aatardaf with a club match lbs Bttmaf day at lAs Btdford Ortokit Olnk of trooklyabMkMa bad for not flatarday la rrotptct rack A Slab mcI1 will ba pla74 A utuaitromrUraalauhMilof Concord K U trill Ttatt Naw lark aid rhUadalpblt about July aad pity literal natcbU won lbi Iia41n tlntu The Vtlmoat a C If Philadelphia will rlall Slip Tork la Stptimtiir ta play uimtof tie Xetropolltan flinrlct Cricket Ltaim and lAs KanHattaa Club Thi data fhl twoday patch of she BttronoJtUo IHttrlct Cricket Tyiarnt wIth cbs ntabtrrrb Club at rrratBrti bar been chaotd to Jnly II and Si Th Manhattan C 3 lava been itrtnirhenod by lbs ttppwaaet of J a fnddlhy bJlr ih put two rfo atom hu Men mnattd by bnamtHtrtna playing The Ktw Tork Orloktt Club win e mmeaotbMaoa In Cntral Park ua Uay Bi with a olio match ana thor fid a aoktoa ooietrt l 155 Taaia at lAsh club 100m Mr J U Lacy lbi trillknown player of ibtXcwTork CC wllUtaw a short TitUioIndiad OB W dnt lay by tkt ttatmar Taotonic Ill hope ta Si back la Hit 1 rorlkt Stat Leas match TomDntlarhaabtiaiiramottd front ground sass to 44f ht tuMrlatiBdtnt ft int ironnd at tht Btrktlay Oral II It will bar an aMKiant That will known amattur rloktwr M SL ttjnblia Ii actIng xcntary o lbs club and win play In all their matches Htttra R IX Moxjom aol a A toon WIll jOar with htXanhattanala tbilrLtaiat matchit aaitvilltxa expire f arrtM ttrn ih in thi ana oipanmrni wwu Nr 3 Baaabthlad wlckita oaanlt u tojvallad III MwTork TIle Klan Comntr Trlekat Club will held mural 1 mtttlnf thlt ovanloz at tht club room JUlaotio avenue Broaktya and arranit for Iht Vsaaus Triny will play la Propet Park Tbi opening day Ii MaT ti ts I Ir l The repon that Billy Paten tb fainont VorktMr Knt and pmfttttnal bat been HBUid ia I not trva 110 ta now lnrblIiAeljkUlitikmi toe aa eciMeaul alJUard ad r 16I NStSO TrenUaome talk nf the Zings County Whlmin boldinyaVilUardloimiamcirlattni comptitltB of ibl fttoletri The ittadlng of tbi conttiunti In tbt contlnntti bandboappuol lub1QCiI Xl i UBmtmint of the Manboltaa Ukyolt l VslBlS Won t dime 1n l 41IoD 11 1U SlaIn U T 1111 S i6 loep II 10 Ca40ro IS lSlotaalanda St 3Lsgaos he 2 141005 16 5 Pawtoa B 13 r Ctsaller 11 II Post IS OlalrmOllIa I 11 It S OoIaor T Ii SIcilian 13 0 704 II 14 Wublorna 15 T 1Iat tiel I IS UI TIlle Katekaufcocfcar Madel dub Sr rtatkttalt Tba KnlclarbocV Tlcld Club of Flatbusi wlDtMjaa oita lbs lawn itaaltMtMBMi lUetr btattlful Jl9aa wOotaa BTtnui fttlbaik iradtr lbs care of tteldtol K F Maynam TlaPmldat IV t Oopw natnnrw W 110 and Bcret rr i II de baldIng lbs club It I In a titltilr prwptiuut roadltlon Anew club bosse 54 Oa Imwlltvr aJUye lava bess inctei and rery attention paid to tbt waste nf iht lady mem bus wko Isv doni as nwoh for lbs wtlrarf I tIe club A tournament will tike vial about his middle oCJvlr nteiiMtwiMnkl Is tarsoiu4 1 tuoladurnr tBtatlrta fuai a u UM ItadUc UmUlt of 11 Sown A B ad Bar for II Cretan TaaUKiars laelaaMtajraatber jo d a rrrtat drswhackts lbs whist el 131 III lid Imaltr aol nssoo aILata lbs poIIpaIIaI at lb glob ran of Iho lOis 751 slobs sad atiath trip t tha BrtaUj Sisyohe Cisb and 3355 Ouatt rSali aBtoih7 755 aiisr Des With lJMaie a wtmtmtii to Ike parka aU of wbm rolursid wIth a ipriakila Vbo SOiviw55 1630 4 is eus 10 LtTS 1M S1SW fa Wo 1 i rAhlDJl AU wmu ITAI I 4 New jBaata Ea44br JtemaeailBUt sad Mil I t e ar B mtttat eat twr t sasai AU along the shore front ot TJrooUyn yes 1 I terday ubonvar Utara Wile a ahlayard or s pier where yacata lay up forton intarestad t pleasure craft tttared to look at tbvtrtBTor C lie txmtaorthB boats owned by their friends Tall U I nttlnsout time among Ute yachtsmen r and many of those owning small yachts Bat gollWo tlmo at their dlipoaal oa weekdays S j that Ibe haft to work Bandars to tret their boats ready for the opcmtmi of tIM naaaoa Down on the boach near William D Oormanfe yard foot of Fiftyfourth street at least 1 a donea men wore acraolnc painting or varnlahtaa their boats Off la tha stream oppoaita tha Allan tlo Clubs new houso lay tba Auehlnolow sloop EaUina anchor and JUT bar tha stoop Arladno both lu commission ADd their orawa eager for the season to opaa At Wlntrincbams yard foot of FUtywOttti afreet the aew team yacht Nydla building Dr Bar V Heroe of Buffalo warn lbs eantre of attraction 8 tro nearly flnbrtred and Mr El toot Hmllh who has superintended the work tor Dr Tierce says abe win ba raady launch about A woak tram today doj to bar Ilea ua new Fifo cutter now plankod up and wltb decks almost laid fiho Is for HrBM and will be sent up tbo lakes as tooa as aha is launched which will ba in a Aw weeks TJr sauoy stooD Anaconda owned by Oommodore John O Prague ot tho New Boohtlla Taxtt Club is on AVIntrlntTbamsways baTlnaa sad ot golden bronze put on bar boll batow ths water Use and alonesldo her on the BmaM ways la Mr Delmonts sloop Slarlqulta lie I 11 hanna now load keol weighing twenty seven tonstput on her Mr Deltnoat bopMw get mom speed oQt ot Her by this altertalon That eDtbualuUo yschtmadI Ilorsu D15I0 ot 1roTldonca returned from the South i lasS weak with a party In hfa handsome yacht Sonna Caot W U Van Wyka IJIIIoRII her to Key Wost up the St Johns aad si5750w nab JUvers and Into other Southern torjs l oludlnff Charleston bbs U now at ho iart titling out for the oraeAiKia K a llausoa of tha Schooner Bran owned byJphn J PnoTps is I taking earn o yacht at Teboa pier It ts nnderstood that j rhelps will build a steam yacht soon lnwfiL 10 and his wife Intend to cruise to Australia Tho YACht will ba an auxiliary ateaaaboat Ifj feet over all 150 feet water line and 87 feet beam Mr TroIIorrrkUXWIot7 F8at is I rapidly coiling ready for sea All hot 0II1f hare boon t entraced and abe la to sail OD bsi trip around tba world in July A irreat deal of interest ehown latbaaaw jet propnlslon steamor Erolution owaed by Dr Walter Jackson Her boiler waa put IB ant week and It Is I understood that abewta make her trial trio in June Mraotntaatoaaer btranffor has 135 n chartered to an unknown yachtsman for the season Shell belna flttaai out BOW Oapt Bhodes has shjppwd tIie craw on Silo schooner Nontauk aad she will fto into eommlsslon on May 16 Cant Itqtberford BturrMaBt owaer of the eehooBar JPalmor ts horlnii that able emaIl fitted out by Capt Ilaynor and btscmw Ills paid tbat Copt Johnson the mate of Mr Pm Joys sohoonor Itamoaa la to bo bar oom m sad or this ecaBon i Botrera Maxwell sloop fibamroek hsa done up LiODii Island Bound oa ft aruimlnB cx vr podltlon The ontter Huron BOW owned tryHr Mo Donald will be tn oommissloa Bert iPcxilt and he SlOOP Thotls jOapt bwerjeen soon attar Skipper Hvnry AnOroa and I bn Bawyer sap tbtiy trill put too pretty sloop Banna OOBH ratsslon on May 1 and thi schooner Xitel Wave bedos work on the SOtk The roof of the rraw AtlanttoTaebt ClUb bousa at Bay Eldtre Is I oa end lbs Interior work Is pTOer astnAw ll New spars oar aailo bare been put on Henry StaotonB tloop Yan dal aad eh will coon be In i corn tslsslon Elmer Bmltaa aloop la qslIssj1lto Nayau after tbe Npyaoeotti and slob boon In Pseoulo iiay L L off wZilol abs lIes in snrnrney Her dimensions are S feet over oil 34 fern OB load water tini 73 feat e Inobes bosauand 8 teat drauaht ale will xobab1py the i pannsat Nydla KOwarc cLroth14hro iLBtnatt JUfb fied aloop M5l to oiJSjreaiBe who hottakes rnptlwrotoflfouV tS2jlaT1raSlfl5 Tr5 aswag raSlfl5 qSal54 Cac 6 5SC JsfSeyl 2 l lambs 155511 5 the wy Tha saw s4wtiT of iva GssS3 loct on a w orb by Mu is a vumy haldIdons Itrortire 3315 00 at aelgalel dawn The Itinitad ownd by 0einsmoGiys u7U177acht 0041 II aediansstCi 331055 Cd 530Vml ml ifit15 Uttwa5 Ms 17iv sasltur of 11 ryuels TacIt VIsA noh a wiy 15 t4 thxswborsga on many Si rivals ibis season ma Jrsi000 caao Club of JaiGSy U55tis bsr teaamd o ozpropartytroatlsg on tbsraai matbantortfi anana QntnTllla DdabAri rt sense 1BKO II already trndncnroa oBaptitt TJa s Oeflrath Aunts Wabomo lasmI Cptxtnallsy Sea Ua50ot51cbe airdiJn oonimtu1on LJSI YaCht4ub thIs sews AltIsagil lb wsslbic was 30 poopilhsaifngarom to Zaxoigtrat 1 tbatr faaitt pastime ysterd Dsvrthiai h wr upwd of pull mormad among mwbaci of Lbs and aviry enjoyabI iplu was had vu POrt La whors 1717 apast a ny boors to seeing toib wasm Via moor man Tb return less was made ibout Ouk Tb Oormnant flab fcateturr that la bvhukvrtlai OliuoMUr Point will hi eatakaent wa k iTinl SiJ a capacIty for batchIng iumzQw ags sisgy 30eadi The etsarnr Tub hawk Is aoohor4ofl ta poInt aol CoUJnunOay of lbs United euiea aboard fhir Ii will apeyva lbs work and will pal ia lbs fait ttotk of Many of 1115 alhlst X5W51 Atblsllo Club at halesgni eir 3sIan in lousing bios t tthr 110 onra and oelvs tnvulnntary bath caused by th rJir5i pw mtnirnTrlnr in lbs sill craft itUl ft 0 us amsi bi deter leu aktlful oott from tryIng theIr I apart and If their preuat amUuoaaMta i bolAipat tb orzaolxauon wtll soon bsicrn auBinci u wttlu atoliUea aovsa OP noons cl taMlngtwUllt of tiAtlanta ClBbta l4rk U13s therea HtlL PrformBOkythIdal Coaoarl Ormpai 5spr row night at Subway Uali WMtrarofth Prtncitoa Club of flew Yickts o I l tal Sraoiwtok in Thanday analog Inaugural metUnr of the DefartmMt ef PrrrntntrjBJ I of the Brooklyn InetttuU Tneiity night Covoerl ot the Uooday Night Gkoraa KynlAt fattA 0Btrl Coni atloBrchBTon BrooklyBT Rennloa and diaoer of Ohs Teath tlutitent BL r Toloateira Centre lull 1B3 Ttum araanX tfakm i BabtMtlaB on Wednesday ttroeen ef lbs B nitliui eonacUta ot toyed Uuromata lbs Pallowutaoc Concert la aid af tIe laMlut eftUn Weir Algal Cd yortL4eXJ at Chlekarlat HaO OB tnradaya ti noon Helical and draaatta attrtalmntn IB aid Cd thai Bablw flieltir tomomw xUght at kw fTrktitJ lorceum JB r Olla euralaas ad exhibition af ttndeBtg1 wtwkCd 1 lAs An chttlt of the MelrofleUtaB Mauaai of Art eat Wednasday aturaiin Msicaj and litorary eMselalnst ooapllimontaey ta hiS Wlckbaa bottlibl an tb 4rnarlun fl UaUsrlea 0 East Twsnty thkd ItrsSl Lecture How Art Kdaoatu tn Peeplt by ils ntT Leon narrltoa for Ihi Tonnt Mtnt Dlbrw JatT elation at 76 But Broadway Annl rttrr atirtarirmtnt and rtctplloa ofth Ama tour YliIiluarauala iiocilr lettIgbl 111 Canasl Yrna Vitila Opera Ilouit PutSiiiyitrinlhgtrtC Bus meeting under Iht dlrtotloa of the 3043V Health PntMnir AuoelMloatodluDX tIm eeadltloai of lbs Unit ClilckerlngUaU WitaietUyeTUiinjtr Dinner f Hrrin I ItcSwtvy 400 eaaaaratjvs of th tnt anaionanr of liii eeS30ivsial of W tont loaiwuraUoa wdady algal as uiaoatoa 2

Page 5

VN j Lc L ThiVN4MONDAYAPfflL2819U i 4 4 4LM3ORS IMPENDING DEMAND war Tna imir rour Cnral GET rUB flOUTaOVU DATt A History ar th lnvt for Hhortar Roam from tfc T When FontItem Heard Uds Wontlast DayKtlaiat4 Jtnncth aftke Frf el CarpanUr Organized labor llnd Ill Just now in 1 i muchmuddled condition The mOlt powerful oreanUntlon In this country the American Federation ot Labor baa pledged Itaelf to a arest undertaking and the issue of which Is anything but clear The accredited represent arhlnl alvelot thin body claim that Us GOOOOO mom bars are behind the movement of the carpon br who ar are to demand from the bosses the acknowledgment that eight hours ball her after constitute a working day I Is further alleged that the moral support ot tbo entire laboring community II with the movement lborll material aid will not be and that I needed matlrla wi b sail that nearly 05000 carpen looking It II I lat tha near 050 caren ten will mnke the elahthour demand on May 1 and that while every effort will b mae to secure the object desired without recourse to Strikes refusal on tbe pat 01 the employer will result limply In the employment ot tb Beaiuroii of lost resort But while this programme baa been set forth plainly and distinctly by President Oom pin and bll associates all doe not appear to b I harmony with Ua details among the laborers themselves In the tnt place there appears to be some Question a to tho date of the carpenters demonutrattonit In Denver a parade took place yesterday which Is I looked upon as the beginning ot the movement there The Chicago carpenters have bon endeavor Ing to arbitrate with the employers associa tion and In this city the organized carpenters outside of tho American federation are alleged to b opposed to the undertakingS S while the date of the formal demand upon the bosses ha been fixed upon as Ma5 Toe numbr of carpenters in New York or ganized and unorganized la estimated at from 9000 to 11000 The United Order of American Carpenters Is died at 2000 This Is 1 an Inde pendent organization Sometime ago half of its members seceded and formed the United Brotherhood of Carpenter Each now claim 3000 members Tho Brotherhood Is aflll lated with the American Federation and l I the body selected by the Executive Council to open the fight for a eighthour day In sympathy with this body but not affiliated with I is the Amalgamated Society of Carpen ters find Joiners which also claims a member ship of 2000 I Is connected with the Cen tral Labor Union Finally there Is tho Progressive Society composed main ly I of Socialists and other radicals and which has a limited membership i of Gormanspeak cantor who look upon i the eighthour movement a a step In the right direction They will it Is said remain neutral la the present fight until something positive is I y developed The number of nonunion carpen ters l placed at about 0000 in busy times and at onethird of that number when work is dull They float around from place to place but just r now there are said to b a great many in town who are waiting for the issue ot tho battle between tween tho bosses and the unionists They a believed to be opposed to the eighthour de mand for the reason that they think it imprac ticable at the present time The boss carpenter are not formally united In l city and it is a matter of doubt bow I many will accedo to the demands of the o ht f hour men I is said that many have placed con t r 0 tract out of town In anticipation of trouble and it Is unquestionably true that a great deal of work will b sent to smaller cities in f case there Is 1 a strike This l made possible in which much of the by the manner carpen I ter work In Interior and on windows and I i door la I now being done Formerly the tim ber wa brought right into the building and a made and titled on the spot At present the greater portion of the carpenter work Is done I the bop and l brought t the build ing ready for the joiner Thus It possible to nave a I lores part of the work done In shop outside of the city and too number of work men needed here could b greatly decreased I window casings and other light piece are Ilt a brought here from point a remote a Bos ton and a great many contracts a let out to i Z tn carpenter in the small cities along the Zludaon to Ima aonl Hldln there wo a general strike of carpen 1 ter and joiners In New York at a time when S there was a great rush of building in the upper district of the city The contractors being unable t fnlUl their promises to their custom ers and being threatened with heavy losses looked around for laborer to help them out In other places and were able to avert disaster through the readiness of the carpenter In other towns to take the work After tho strike tao wa over the contractors continued to have a con lderablo proportion their work done In these towns and were thus made more Inde pendent of their employees than they bod been before tbe strike The largest contractor for 1 carpenter strkel In New York are employing caroler worl only I 500 men In this city whUe the greater part of their trimmings sashes and doors a tnadoln Boston mao history of the labor movement for shorter hours In this country 1 Interesting In view of the present crisis As fa book as 1806 the shlpbutden and Icaikers in thin city wbo had beon working fourteen hours a day organ trod I aud made demand upon their employer e ten hours should 0 considered 1 working day The employers refused And passed a resolution to the effect that such a combina tion of laboring men bud a direct tendency to put their business Into other hands or to seriously eer ously Injure I It will reduce ship owners they said to tbo necessity of having their tes lois repaired elsewhere rather than submit to the Inconveniences delays and vexations to which thy would b exposed when they can obtain labor only nt such time und on A Bueh conditions a the folly and oa prlro of a few journeymen mechanics may I dictate wbo nro now Idle two or l three of the most aluabe hours or the day 1 As a result nt this utrlku tliu leaders were blacklisted In 1832 a strike of the cnri enters blaklsled l and caulkers In Boston met with llko ill sue i 1 05J litit slight victories were gained in New f t York and riilladelphia during the eauio years Tho ilHuiaud lor a tenhour day became so general that It was recognized by the United Joneral i btiites Uuvt rntnont In regard to Its own em t ployees In the navy raids and arsenals Presi rs dent Van Jluren Issued a formal proclamation I upon tliti subject and In tho lollowlnic Near the t Governor of New Jersey recommended the passage ol a law which should make ten hours all that could be romilred of a laborer The tunhour system was also Introduced In the aWn yatdsof llnth Me and Introluce generally s acepted tels the leading Industries in inca other cities In October 1R45 the first national labor con vention was held In low York and it was ro J eolvnd by tbe delegates to organize for eon certjl iitlon throughout the country for a ten toj cOlntD J hour day In 1H4H thero was another conven tion at unoull l hull Boston for a similar pur pose Employers wero not disposed to submit to reouosH Irom employoo and wore not pre t pared either to bake such a radlcalcbange as to roduco Ihe day of labor at one step from i fourteen to tun hours hen the most liberal I cave In to the norklngmen It was pnl lbra lavo 4 concession of one hour and tbe day gradually t went down ono hour at I time until in the f higher trades It reached the point upon which thu organized laborer had hung their de mands In 1853 after many conventions the majotlty of the employers had been Induced t concede that eleven hours should constitute the t working dy jar artlnuna but many of the big f r 1 factories were still run on the old system In i 1H85 and Immediately preceding that date there wire a great many strIkes and tbe with drawal of the majority of the woriclngmeu Into the I army made It possible for the strikers to win over the obstinate employers to the grant log of an elevenhour day After the war how ever and the return of tbo soldiers to the work Ihops sunny employers went back to tbe long hours and the overabundance of laborers compelled the submission ot tbe employees The New England Ton Hour League was or Bimlred shortly thereafter and gained consid I erable Importance through the support and Influence of Wendell Phillips The League j galoeil tiumclent strength to secure the pA In sagco of I law reducing the day 01 labor In all workshops to ten hour and this law ha pre vailed ever since in that Kiate tt In New York and Brooklyn the employers a held their own hour until about JHBi when t o generally conceded ton hours to consti i tute a working day Tho e who held out then f nave nearly all given In since and there are very few shop In either city whore mon nre i atpreienL required to work more than ten board a day Il general strike in this city among the ship i caulkers and aarnentara iilonu In the sixties Is Bald to bavo driven tbo trade away from this i port to places all along the coat from Maine to V irginla for n considerable period and much of It remained away permanently Htrlkus In Vtrlou Industries within the past few year for a reduction of the bourn of labor have not met with encouraging success In some shops the irpenters hate secured I concession of nine tours and this was tho case In n large shop In 1 thl tl ry only recently The concession wiu laloe here after 1 prolonged strike and It Is ttremelyimpronatlu that the employees will U We lo HOUr a further reduction there wU The u rtlon tat wo employersln Chicago willing concede the tf fr lnlto demand for eight honrslsnot received with entire credence In i Yorktriien only tho mOt onttuU pr eonOdett cf victory Tha the fight will p mae Is 0fr drme brblble an r y b a rlon doe 1Je attitudes of tp United Order of American Carpenters and the nonunion men will hae much otr 5 the result tome of the leader among wlh carpenter who are to make the demand are alleged to hte expressed doubts upon Its ld lr Tlsatiiilty I I the step Is successful 1In United Mine Workers will Ioliow the footstep Unied oar ntes Wlllm I Owens walking delegate of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolnefs said yesterday that In romiiany with Walking Delegate John J Ashley of the Amalgamate Poclsty of Cnrpontori and Joiners he called upon the twrntosoton large employing car penter of this city last week I In every Instance except ono Delegate Owens said tho boss carpenters have con sented to Rive UH the icht hour work dy I do not care to mnko pnbllo the name nt the em iiloylng carpenter for ho reason that we bo eRrlontnr hove that we will ha nblo to persuade him b come m or to our side will you make public the names of any of the others who will glo thoolghtbourdayf was asked Id rather not It would b unfair to them but 1 will cay that 1 J I King Jr linn said that I e will adopt the olghthour wotk dnyon nil his job after May 1 Ho told us he hud iliKw OiX worth of contracts and the carpenter work II on all 01 them would h given out tn cnrpen ten who worked their employee only eight bonn a da King In a great addition to the movement No I dont care to glee out the name of the other who are In with us for eight hours It would not b proper I was Bald br other men that not more than 200 carpenter would be out on strike on Mon day May 1 and that these would largely be In the small carpenters shops nt tho upper end to th city Clarendon Hall tins bon engaged by the carpenters union for tho strikers to mnet In The Oerman Framer Tnlon which has an nounced Its determination lo demand a work dnyof eight hours on Thursday May lL met yesterdav In Clarendon Hall Lorenz Ernst was President Tbo committee entrusted with tho business of calling upon employing tamers said that they hrd called upon many employ ers and bad ascertained that undoubtedly they would accede to a work day of eight hour It was the general Impression among the members ot tho Framers Union that they would be successful lu their demand for on eighthour work day It was decided that they Wednssday should night all meet In Clarendon Hall nexu Furniture Workers Union No 7 held a Furllre coclal meeting In Clarendon hal yesterday to discuss the eighthour work day Honry Em rtch thoBeneriii secretary of the Furniture Workers Unions said that it was necessary for tho furniture workers to put themselves on record a ploJged financially to support the I eighthour work day and those who take part in It the union promised tat It would par te wttlt fund The clothing cutters have decided to turn out t the moetlngln Union sijuaro They will march from Everett Hal their headquarters Brewers Union No 1 announded that they Intended to Insert a clause In their new con tract whereby eight hour shall b called a days wQrk The boss brewers have yet to con sider this agreement There are only seven or lh MWr4na In this vlln v BOSTON April 27 Tbo i general order Is sued by the national organization of theAmer ican Federation of Labor at Its annual meeting several months ago that a general demand for eight hours I day bo mado by all labor unions on May 1 18b0 will probably b obeyed In Bos ton only bv tbo carpenters Tbelr organiza tion at all events Is I only a branch of the building trades which has taken decisive ac tion In the matter ton Boston there are three or four Carpenters Unions and they have In all some 2600 members These have all arranged to go out on Thursday of this week and claim that they hnvo plenty of financial backing The other branches of the building trades tbu stone masons bricklayers building laborers paint ers decorators plumbers and team titters although fully organised and thoroughly In sympathy with tho movement have not yet taken any action The building laborers alone who have made a demand for 25 cents an hour and also for the eighthour day may become Involved If what they ask is I refused The Master Builders As sociation meets tomorrow and their demand will 0 considered The building laborers union will have a special meeting on Friday evening and I their demands are not granted a beforo then they will also doubtless vote t strko her are 1960 members of this union aDd It Is one of the strongest bodies financially u well aa numerically In the titate Those organ izations that do not Intend to strike will prob ably furnish the strikers with financial aid The strike of carpenters may possibly prevent any other work being done on certain build ings and ultimately all the other branches of tbe for building shorter trade hours may take part In the struggle IIuLADELPJI1A April 27The action of the carpenters on Saturday night fn voting to strike on Thursday May 1 unless they receive Tlura on Increase from thirty t thirtyfive cent per hour for nine hours each day brine matter to a crisis It Is believed that the nonunion men will join with the member of the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiner in sup porting the demand Nearly every employ jog master carpenter in the city received a notice on Saturday from his own men asking for the Increase This action has finally stirred the master builders Into activity tnal tivity and filled their minds with concern A meeting of the master carpenter will be called for the consideration of the demand of te the men on Wednesday Tbe outcome of It all con only b guessed at It is not thought that there will be a strike Borne of the most prominent builder said to day that they believed a compromise would b aa1tat blove effected by which the men would get an In crease of three cents A hour instead of tre 10CLZ1 ao is 6AOaRLr To Blake ao BIB a Mtlr as PossibI Over the Elchthonr Parade The Socialistic Labor party which looks upon the elghthonr movement a a oppor tunity for bringing its principles Into promi nence had a meeting on Friday night at 25 East Fourth street at which were recited the efforts of Its committee td obtain a permit for its parade on the night of May L Editor Bhevltsch related the substance of an Inter view with Superintendent Murray The latter said that the law did not allow tbe granting of a written general permit for 1 parade He told molld Shevltscb that I every thing was a usual In the city he would give general instructions to the police to permit U to parade I asked him what he meant by A usual and he said I everything wo orderly I thought that very indefinite and so I called on the Police Commissioner Commissioner Voorhees said just what Murray Bold and when I asked for a understanding of hIs moaning of quiet he said that I there were riots it cannon were dragged Into the streets If barricades were erected he wouldnt think It wise to give a general permit Afterward he took me down to McLean and together they said tat they knew of no reason why a per mit shouldnt b given except that the law did not sanction a written general permit They said that each organization bad the right which could be obtained to a separate permit whlb obtlnod anyhow Then they wont with me to Murray who seemed somewhat angry because I bad taken the liberty to go to Ills bosses He said he didnt as why I had bothered the Commis sioners after what he bad said but I had la mind the possibility of a slip and thought It possible that even a police official might not tel the truth Ho and the Commissioner finally agreed that we should have our permit unless qed extraordinary occurred and I have no doubt we will get It I wan arranged to have three stands on Union square for speakeni August Delabar B Henry and Erne3t Bohm will preside P J McOulre Father Huntington Henry E rich and B E Huotltsch will speak I was nnrouncod E fiftytwo unions had decided to take part in tOe Union square meetIngs tk The committee reported that they found every one heartily In sympathy with them except the hoinesmlths who said that they would have nothing to do with the meeting nolblnl wlh committee was appointed to go And seethe Women BulTraee Leacuo and ask the women Womeualurrle to come to the meeting marching to Union square with Hags and banner flying It was also announced that inanyI f the unions would refrain from work on way J A member got up and moved that Mayor Orant be requested to fly the red flag upon the b Cur Hull Ho said that the workmirmen deserved worklnlloo tto JIIL have their Hag fly from the City Hall on their day of honor A the Irishmen bad ou St 1ntrloks day Mr Bhevltsch who has recently IAtlok Mr beTlab cently become a smallsited capitalist having fallen bcome i000 from his mothers estate In Itussla sold that this wax a good Ideo IJrnost l Bohm the Secretary said that the ecrtar American Hag wan the flog to tl I li I said that several unions stood ready should the redflag proposition ho entertained to leave nteralpod the meeting Hugo VOlt said that be would not motpl motion to the meeting It was left tut that way when the meeting adjourned CatrI Labor Ualoa The Stephens Assembly Local 6311 of the Knight of Labor composed It is I said of brake men on the elevated roads was admitted t I the Central Labor Union yesterday The Amalgamated Brass Workers Union reported ported that they had asked Oov Hill to dismiss dl miss thft Factory Inspector James Connollr It was decided by a vote of 6U In the atllrmfc tlte and 10 In the nMatlve to endorse thts The Central Labor Union has voted to boy cott the United BtaU Express Company In May cue L its employe waco a reduced on f H f 4 TWO MORE NEWARK CRIMES I A oar orrtca CHIRK AID A CIT ozcur aura raza The Tfrmtr Oaa to TrMtM a4 Make a Caahaal Coald Not Do I la Nawiim Mar I Will fluwek His TTIfVa Dear THENTO April 27A jroodlooklnir young man with a black moustache and dark hair hastily entered the hotel Windsor In this oily at 10 oclock lost night He was neatly dressed In a dark business ault and carried n gold watch and chain and a silverhandled um brella lie was BO much agitated that person In the corridor turned to look at him Ho wanted to see Llnsley How tho clerk ot the United States District Court who is I also n United State Commissioner Tho men mot in tho ofllco of the hotel Hello floor what are yon doing here ex claimed Mr howe olRlme 10L S The young man was Casper Boer chief of the Honor Order Department In the Newark IostOQlce He has been frequent witness for the Government In Federal Court oases and In that way lie and Mr Howe became well acquainted Hoer looked dazed and did not reply at once to Mr Howes question and then In A broken voice he exclaimed Ob Mr howe I am a defaulter I came to you to surrender myself You will have t lock mup The confession thus blurted out fairly tool Mr Howes breath away The young mans manner showed that he was not Joking but In earnest Mr Rowe was at the Windsor and ho took the young man into a private room whore he made a clean breast of his crime He said he got a place in the Newark Post Office exCongressman Fiedler wa Postmas ter He has I wife and child and having bon long time he consid out of employment a lonl tmo was oneld erably In debt at tho date of his appointment His salary was not big enough to admit of the saving of much money and ho was therefore unable t satisfy the demand of hIs creditors Last August bo said bo began to steal As chief clerk In the money order department steA oror partment handled large sums oj money but according to his statement ho abstracted only small amounts until the aggregate was a few hundre dollars He meant to pay the per sons ho robbed some day The money wont Into small business venture out of which be hoped mal gain enough t settle his debts and restore his stealings but bonn of his under takings prospered Ho lost money in every speculation and notably while he was a silent cnrtner In an Essex county dairy To keep up his end he continued to steal and It was his belief tbaifhe had taken 15000 altogether Dow It was that tbe PoSt Uloe In spectors from Washington noverdeclectedhlm he was at a loss to say Ho had either to doctor Wa tor his cash book or neglect altogether to make entries His accounts were frequently passed by them as all right The hip had come however ho said when bo could no lon ger conceal his tholt He won expecting a visit concea from the Inspector dally and he was certain that on tho next Inspection his roguery would be discovered lie therefore determined to give hlmaeltup tell the whole story and suffer the punishment that was In store for him hoping only for such leniency a a criminal who confesses his wrongdoing and manifest penitence may expect pnlenco right In giving yourself up and in making a clean breast of this affair said Mr Uowo but why did you not do It In Newark i I did not bate the tao to do It there I could not stand It in a town where all my rel atives and friends are I was trusted and respected spected by them 1 kuow you and I thought I would come to Trenton Does your wife know all about this 7 No not a word said Boer My God lit I would break berlheart The young m an was now pole with emotion and ho shook like as I be had palsy Commis sioner Howe said that his trouble would b mode public no doubt and ho oughtto Inform mae at once Soer declared he could not Rot hizoselfi to do It under any circumstances but he accompanied the Commissioner to a telegraph oBlce where ha sent his wife a despatch saying he was In Trenton on Govern ment business and would b detained until Monday Commissioner Howe at the same time telegraphed to Postmaster Conklln of Nowak Disliking t end him t jail at once Commissioner Howe bad Soer locked Cmmlaoner up in a room at his hotel for the night I This morning Postmaster Conklln arrived in Trenton and Commissioner Rowe In the Postmaster presence gave his prisoner a formal examination The Postmaster took a hasty glance a tloera boob last night nnd saw at once mat he was a defaulter but t what extent be could not say On the witness stand Boer repeated his confession Rowe fixed his bail at S10000 and I default com mitted him to the county jail The books In the Newark Post Oftlce will b thoroughly examined after which Soer will bo arraigned before Judge E T Green I ho allows his story to stand and pleads guilty in court he IOD cou will receive h sentence at 010 CJJIZOll JZIJl son Vain Dr to Conceal His Theft as Cash lee of the Aqueduct Board The whole truth In the story of clerical Irregularities or defalcation in the office of the Newark Aqueduct Board came out yesterday Humors of a defalcation by one of the clerk have been afloat for months and inquiries have been met not merely with refusals to talk but with deliberate lying on the part of sev eral officials of the DOD and one or two ot the Commissioners The culprit is a son of Com missioner Wlsmer and this Is the only mlslooer Wimer tlsla reason found for tho attempt at concealment P W Wlsmer l about 21 years old and for several years he bu acted as cashier of the enrnear te Board His father who ha been a Commis sioner for many rODe got him the appoint ment Harry Southard a son of a former Commissioner was the bookkeeper and two months ago he beard that his place had been offered t Tax Commissioner John J Berry Southard was told of this by Berry or one of his friends and about the same time be learned of a rumored advance in young Wismers salary Southard was hot and told a he know He said to a news paper man that Wismers accounts were short 2000 and that be bad informed Secretary Greatheod of the matter and that I had not only been reported to the Board but that a book showing the shottaco had been destroyed and 1 now one made to conceal the theft Southard said that this was done with the knowledge ot the officer and the knowlele Board or some ot Its members lie said further that Wismers father had made the shortage good in cash and that there was now no evidence that the defalcation bad occurred Bouthnrd was spiteful because be had board that young Wieners salary was to be raised presumably to enable him t pay bank to his father the money which the father had ad vanced and furthermore Boutuard did not think that his tenure of office was secure In view of tho feet that hii place bad been offered t a Democrat Southard was not entirely sober when he Boutba atoD and the newspaper man whUo placing full credence In I was thrown of by the complete denial made at the lime by Secretary Great bead and others in the office of tbo Aqueduct Board Still a little ot the story was published oa met with a most emphatic denial In mos which blank lying prevailed over ordinary equivocation i was alleged that the story ot a shortage la the Boards accounts arose from 1 aborte Dors acount ar6 frm the fact that the Periodical examination of the books by Expert Lewis was being made This plausible answer disconcerted the newspaper men who were anxious to get at the bottom of the mattiir aDd no Newark paper paid any Narl a further attention to it On Friday pad n Is Gersplso was given to Enosltunyon of the lat Wall itreet nrm of Martin A Ilunyon This seems to have reopened the case and the fact that Expert Lewis bad made n private corn Jr mao munloatton to Mayor Uaynee who Is Chairman of tbs Witter Board was commented upon outbard meanwhile had resigned upon others were promoted over blm He still per slstod In his story On Saturday tbe Newark Sunday Cat came Into possession of Important facts In the cane and Commissioner Wismer learned that the story was to be published He HOB much ex ercised abont It and while admitting for th first tlmo that his son hid appropriated the money which he the Commissioner bud re paid lie denied still that ho had any knowl eduo of the alteration of any toots to conceal the matter Comtnlsslonor WI mer his been one of the most Influential members II not the controlling member of the Hoard owing to his political diplomacy and his oar years of ser vice All that has been done in tbo matter of concealing the fat be I criminal or nt has been done out of regard for him If not at his Ptt ia rlaar dictation I Is not definitely known who wore concerned In tbe concealment but It Is reasonable to suppose oooceament Commis sioner and Mayor flames besides has known about tho circumstance s for several months nbut hay not Itis I their own fault It has been known by clerks J in the office by Secretary Greutbead by Superintendent Gray and by the Finance Committee of the Board consisting of Commissioner Kubn Harlan and the Mayor The main facts In the matter reached the knowledge of the whole Board achel t8 There can b no doibi of that and the oar Board endeavored t keep these fat from the ear and eyes of th public ipeflLwlspr I IsUntly declined to say anything about tiye work be was upon This he bad a right t wa n u ft ttntat 0 Ike Botra ad not el ts p J L I The OmJlclof however allowed I to b publlsbeoV that he had discovered nothing when tbe rumors of crooked work gained circulation Ptitap he linen t If the book drulaUot rmaJ I bok were as cleverly altered as I Is I sold they wore Possibly the Grand Jury will endeavor to llnd out how the books were altered and who ordered the reconstruction The manner In which young Wismers defalcation wn die covered to his father Is explained In the fact that Bookkeeper Boutlmrd told Secretary loutlord Iecrotarr Gronthead and the latter nt once told Commis sioner W smer who was overcome by tho news I is believed that tho ron made a clean breast of the matter a soon ns he found that he was expose I The deficits are nearly nil In I the meturedwator accounts which aN paid by bills having stub attached Tbe Mils pall bis haTlnl Iila ae returned receipted and the stubs are supposed to be died as A beck on the entries In the day book fod Is I paid that young S lamer destroyed I the stubs and failed to make entries In tbo rlnvbook and that the total deficiency In this i book amounted to 12000 Homo ot tbn money thus taken seemed to hUn been paid pack b him while In other cases no return was made Ills methods were clumsy and dl coery was Inrxltnblo I is l said that the amount taken nmountod In all to 126 His salary was llbon Ho IK un married and Is I not known to have been ad illetod to gambling or rxccsioi After the rumors were out and guarded stories Imd boon published In one or two impels young VlHiner continued to ill the place of cashier but n chock wn placed on him by thn appointment of an assistant to take charge of tun cancellation cnncela lion of stubs or coupons from paid bUlB Vad r BhrlCT Darla Run Jluls Nothing more was heard yesterday of the whereabouts of tbe defaulting under sheriff of Essex county Col E W Davis of Newark Ills friends are gloomy They say ho might com municate now that he knows that those whom he ha robbed feel nothing but kindness to ward hIm He most know this now I babes wnr any 01 the newspaper accounts of his trouble Mm Davis aol his daugntcrsxrem to bo convinced that be will return to Newark to day or Tuesday and that Is all they will say about the matter to any one It Is con fidently believed that two or three Intimate bloo Intmate friends aro In communication with Col Dm Is It was Intimated yesterday that porlinpi he Intmatod perbl19 had not gone Iron the city nt nil and this sup position received considerable croilenoo In the mont absence of any real knowledge of his moo JL T1CI1M OF JALInAc The Heath 1 Baveatccnytarold Core Booth 1 niahlMd PouonKEETBre April 7rA Booth tho evontoenyearold daughter of Mrs Bolomon Booth died In Highland on Sunday last After she was buried It was reported that sho was a victim of malpractice Yesterday Coroner Ilyan of Marlborough had the body disinterred and directed Drs Lamoro of Highland and Tutblll of Poughkeepslo t examine it They found evidence enough to show that a criminal operation bad boon performed and so stated before the Coroners In quest The jury rendered a verdict that death was caused by abortion When the Inquest adjourned the Coroner issued a warrant for tho arrest of the mother oftho girl Sara E Booth whose residence I at 4 Laurel street this city Mra Booth was arrested at midnight and taken to Police Headquarters where she made a statement whh h caunod oilier arrests Sho said that Cora core to the house of another daughter on April 15 houa tauabter Apri at 2 South Clover street und on April 16 In com pany with her mother she went to the house of Mrs Abby Cahlo Townsend where the mother told Mrs Townsend to ascertain I there was anything tbe matter with her daughter lira Town send and Cora then went Into a room together and remained there alone for fifteen minutes And when they came out Corn banded Mr Toweend three or four dollars nod then mother and daughter went home The daugh ter died four days afterward Cora told tier mother that her father baa given hor the money to help get her out of her trouble After the above statement was niaxlo Re corder MorBcbauser issued warrant for the arrest of Solomon Booth Corns father and Mrs Townsend and both were arrested today and taken to Police Headquarters There tho father broke down and the authorities bvllev Ing that be tad no hand in the matter released him on nominal ball Ml Townsend stoutly proclaimed her innocence She wns held in the sum of 1500 fora hearing tomorrow OOJD AND THE SAITOH ULE A SXaattsuc of tka Braoorotta Geaeral C al of lilac County A conference took ploco last night between some ot tbo lear of the Kings county Do moaracy in reference to the Sexton Ballot He form bU in Its amended shape which baa passed the Senate and Is soon to come up In the Assembly After considerable discussion it was arranged to call a special meeting of the General Committee for tonight in Everett Ha in Bridge and Willoughby streets to give that body a opportunity to voice the senti ment of the party in Kings county on the ub ject Notices will b sent out this morning by Secretary William Furey to all the delegates urging them t bo present a matter grave Importance to the party Is to b considered The Harmon bill In Its original kangaroo shape was bitterly opposed and denouncea by the Democratic organization In Kings county but the gentleman who wore Instrumental lu call ing tonight meeting would not Indicate what amended action was likely to be taken on the bill as The Thomas Jefferson the new home of the Kings county Democracy in Boernm place IB raDial approaching completion but several weeks will elapse beforo It will b ready for oc cupancy A bust of Jefferson ornaments tho I top story of the buIlding and can be seen from a considerable riixtHnce The formal dttdlca ton of the building maybe postponed until I A YOUNG WIFES HUICIDE Ur Johsi H W KIlleeB Raagi herself U aa Attaek of Uelaachvljr John H W Ken well known as a real estate dealer nnd politician recently moved with his family to a comfortable flat on the second floor of 171 East Nlntyslxth Icond foor 1 Nlntslt street Mr Mary Ellleen his wife was afflicted with a sort of Intermittent melancholia and for fear that In her morose spells she might do herself harm Mr Killeen hired a young woman to watch her and assist with the housework Yesterday a8lt wih this lr who was known as Maggie wanted to take the day for recreation Mr Killoen however roraton 1 had to attend a funeral lie told the girl he would return at 2 or 8 oclock Oho ianltnr says that Muggle left the house at 2 PM Mr Killoen conjoin at I He found his three children loon but his wife was gone A search discovered her In a closet banging oy a clothes line to the water pipes Dr John U Pearson who residua on the floor below worked for bolt an hour trying t restore her respiration Though her body wo warm the heart bad ceased to beat There was no as signable cause for the ttomans melancholy Maggie had not returned nt UP M I la not known whether the girl fled In a fright or whether she took her holiday Mr Ktllecn was 3 year old Nice Man sad ttveu TToMca iiee Policeman Thomas F McConnell of the Morcer street station In plain clothes bought a gloss ot beer in the saloon 122 Clinton place ntlJiA M yesterday Then he showed his shield and told the bartender Heuben Adams to com along There wore nine men and seven women in the place and they thought they were to b arrested too They made a wild rush for the front door It was looked One of the men kicked out the front window and all scrambled out Abe saloon Is I run or a men named Gardner but the licence Is held by Arthur Hchlemmer Capt Brogan protested to the Kxclso Board against the granting of a license to tbe place en account of Its bad char acter Bartender Adam was bold at Jefferson Market Cun Trinity Baalist Chorea BMIeaUd The new Trinity Baptist Church In Bowers street near Summit avenue Jersey City wo dedicated yesterday In the morning thoro was a Sunday school jubilee service Addresses were made by the Hev II Johnson Richard H Green and others At the dedicatory service in the afternoon the llev Dr Parmly olllclatcd olclaltd Assisted by the Boy Mr flare of 1bunlxvlllo Pa who preached a sermon in the evening hero was a musical service The vonlul Wright U D Jonos Frank Fletcher Dr Arm strong and A Young made short addresses The church was crowded at all the services A Chluataa Bit aa Bl Way ROBM Chinaman Wong A Jon was very sick and waattdto to home to China t die Utmtxnot the tribe of WD rciu4 or tM DI t a pan several tundrxj dollars toe bin ana started but off ta ebarg ot two frUncU on rIDd o yriiltjr litdUdon tictn at OumlxrUnit Md n4 kU body wu fcroifht a J W ao w York yiturdiy uornUr sect will b bailed la EnrD Kuiitrr Coy Wailer ta Opec a onu la New York New nAn April 27Curter have been ses4 f Wall unM Ntw Tots ky u Or Thomas I Walltr wk a wU eua a law fffltala ihat cIty Ob I II c 1 Jane 5 vUk Iiantssa Wagase s ew a as I GOSSIP OF THE RUE 11lJUrr l raa juioomcnr nAN D1CAP ftOir 2 TEr R UK AT Sir DlKOa the Tip of the n nr fbr Clmraa sad a Great Rat nik ra tkat Will da Wetlfoaay Inland Now tjtakaa En Isles for Lladt Today With tho Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap less than three weeks away tbe running sea son of 1BCO Is fast approaching sensational stages and judging from the Interest displayed In the Ort of tho great handicaps the Brooklyn I JockoyClub will have the greatest attendance ot I ils history on Wednesday May 1 providing the 1 sun smiles on that day and a sufficient number of preceding days to Insure a good tost track for the race Not I little business Is being dono on the Taco by several bookmaking firms and each report a very llyelv demon for all of the first class horses engaged The most talked of and I I heaviest supported candidate during the past week is the Dwyer Brothers Syenrold Sir Dlxon by lllllot out of tho lat brood mare j I Jnconrt also the dnm of Ilolvldaro and Ernest I This lit r jo as has boon noted In these columns from tltua to time has done everything so far that Trainer McCabo has naked him He Is In tho race very favorably 118 pounds being nothing for him to handle He has had a rest of nearly a year and a half and should b one of the greatest horses ot the year If he stands a campaign No mana horse can outrun Sir Dixon as those who saw tho first meet Ing between him and Itaceland the spring they were three years old at Gravesend will agree On that occasion Sir DIxon carried Racoland throe furlongs In deep mud In 37 seconds and then having disposed of him came on and won his race In n common canter But this speedy follow earned for himself during his two nnd three rear old career the reputation of being an Innnilontnr anil It remains to be soon whether he will go along and take his work when the final tost f made Ho was said to b n poor feeder then having an uncommonly dainty stomach but bo cer tainly looked robust the other morning when taking his work ut Qio esond and the chance are that tho rest and subsequent runout up at Dalyn farm In Connecticut was just the tonlo he wanted A month ago a long price could be obtained against him for tho Brooklyn but just uow ho Is the popular craze having been backed at sixes on Friday by a good judge I Is almost a certainty that ho will co to the post favorite for the race unless somo ot Mr Del rnonts flyers Gorgo or Major Domo should show something phenomenal between now and the day of the race Tho victory of Dale In the Now Jersey Jockey Club Han dicap and his subsequent easy race with big weight up has added now friends to the al ready long lint of admirers of tills little rfady 10nll8 admlrl tls game lei low hut the critics nil nay that a mile and a quarter IB a trill too far for him In llrntplass company Nearly everybody thought Badges race In the Now Jersey Jockey Club Handicap v ns an easy ono but a very close observer who m ir bets Bald a few day ago that Hamilton wan punching tho eon of The IllUaod w lib his heels nil tbe way home nnd that had Urny Dawn born with him nt tbe top of the stretch CottonA Uoylos horse would have won Badge has a ula way of finishing mouth open and head n trifle to one side giving the impression that ho it l being restrained when In reality ho In I doing his best Driidford Is another horse of the camp strtno Iladged owner John Mulllns of Brooklyn has his eye on tho rich prize and McCormlok will undoubtedly bring hIm to the post In condition Since castaway IL ran a mil nnd n sixteenth A Linden In I 41 bin claims for handicap honors appear much more rosy than they did 1 week ago when third was the boot ho could do 10 bCft Bead rit Low Martin slashing Ron of Sensation Is also being booked up by tho talent both his raco in Jersey being won In 1 common gallop Another heuatlon that will bear watching Is tho block colt loantaUn a flyer from Flyerstown It has I FJertown long been said by trainers who ought to know that Loantaka was the fastest horso In train ing last July He vanquished many of tho cracks but unfortunately went wrong nail had to be turned out Ho ban bon In training for six weeks now and Is going great Runs His follower RCOIT at the idea of his not being able t go n mile and a quarter and say that no Is equally at home at a mile and a half One ot the most forward handicap horses is Come to TAW In Hough brothers stables Ibis colt lost I year ran some desperate races vanquish log among other good ones Longstroet on two occasions He went a tulle over the Oraresund track In limo good enough to win in any company rue Coney Island Jockey Club announce In addition to the regular stakes to b decided during the June meeting thft following event to bo run on thu turf entries for which will close at Filth atonuo nnd Twentysecond street on Slay 19 Tb 0 Dly l SlakssA rweepsskes far tiroyetroldi bali 0o teeS nt fi sect and only SID forfeit with SIM O added of which fcfcw to ho second and 9100 to Ibo third Itve furlongs Tht Fanir tiuittt A iweepiukti for twoTHroldt feel of iHHor f t cub and unir 510 forfrlt with HiXJaJJA or which tlMlu the lecnnd and to to tb shirt Ibo winner of Ibo ruur Hiakcs to carry I pounds extra thrae quarteri of anti CA pund UAndMfan tttkeA sweepilakl for three ye r oldi foal nf Itv7 or St uch aud only Slu forfeit with Slboo added of which UOiu tbe xcond and 10 to tbs thIrd one mile Illrd mi The Hiring Turf swlcee A iwetritikee foitViree yeer nidi xnd upward 1 of VU earu Andonly Slu forfeit with il sso added of which iio to the xcond and SIM to Ibe tlnrrt Winner In Itwr ixwiof flw or of two rue 0 f3au tArli If four or npward 7 pounds I tbree years old I J pound fitra one mile The irA Hdllni makee tor three aroids anG co ward of us rArb And only Sin 1 forfeit with SI SJO Added OJf wblch ti lu lecond and Ito to the ir4 The iv Inner to b old At Auction for SOW If for w 5 pound JU 10 pounds thin on pound to be at IowedtoresubSttSJlcu I I down tl000 on mil and A quarter Tbe Daisy ana ransv win DO tee urst stake events for twoyearolds ever run over the grim In this country The first Installment of the spring meeting of the Linden Turk Blood Horse Association will end today with n vory good programme It has been remarkably successful the attend ance being very Inn over since the opening day Tomorrow will find the horses and the samegreat crowd back nt Elizabeth where the NewJerey JnckevCltib will hold sway until Wednesday May 7 when the Icon will b shifted once more toLlndn Many changes have been mndo at Elizabeth since the opening week tho enlargement of the bolting ring b log the most notlcenbli It Is now blgenungh Inl to accommodate ono hundred bookmaker and thousands ratrons At Linden today the track will necessarily be a little slower than nsunl owing to the heavy rain of tbe past fortyolKht hour but the splendid drainage system will always make the course safe to run ocr TIpstafT and Salisbury look like the boat in the opening race but it will be Bradford track to a dot and Walbaums horse will take a lot of beating Golden lietl l nnd Sum Horse should co well In the second and If Early Bios Bom goes to the pout In the event for twoyear olds she should win despite her penalty Gray Hock has a great chance for the place Sal viol cannot bo overlooked in the fourth and Duplicity is In BO lleht that she may bo able to Secure the place Tristan and Gray Dawn may flcbtltont lu the fifth while Minuet and Zulu should be dnngrronn In the last These are the entries and weights rittt RAceA nireepetAkee Sic each with SMO added Ore end A half furlongs tluie Mere nut Tip staff tin luaqnena nlir tlt JAIO lo Salisbury lilt Br ilforl lit Hen HOT 81 Second ItAceA iwnpiikeii of 110 each with Boo ddedi one mile loldta Keel Iliii llAnhirittMi Ktnc Idle lit llnlmony ldt sam Hone VI tittle Addle llli Rudolph I3i Third K ceA eweeptttkes for two yeeroldi of 510 each wild 5W0 added are foriomi OoMbr Iii Gray fleck Its Ely Iii Adtenttrtr Us Chatham Its Early Bl uon IA Fourth li ceA free handicap PweepetAkM of 510 Saab with S70 Added one mile Duplicity H7i Onan 87i lirln Ii5 I tray pawn IIH Wllec isu saib i SM Now nr JsvCr Ill tristan tie Jim MeCormlck Id Eorrenla lut fifth lure A free handicap iwtepiukei of ItO each with 571 i Added nne ml e And a tuieenih Hillock t8 l i Dnpllelty aS Taraiou Ill Trtiun list Orty Pawn liD Sloth K oeA Hlllni sweepttAke of JIO each with 9S O added feren furlongs roasts 06 Ultle Jim 100 COUPS Lees loo kewood Mi Hhotorer M Kqoalltr ta Zun n Rchnorer 104 Bttunbj 104 ofoeter iloiMlnnet tPl rrlclea 108 clay Stockton 08 Sir WlllUm I0i Blllec lou Tax utiaaa Ann VAIIIUAOK TBAD Place Where Barcalal la Both May ka Pleked Vp Bally The gnneral Improvomflnt In trade is no where better Illustrated than In the horse and carriage market All the great dealers In either Industry are extremely busy and money chances bands rapidly Larger numbers of good Western horses lire being shipti Lost according to one dealer than there Is a de mand for just yet and facilities for their keep in New York city are limited He therefore suggests that there may be a glut In the mar ket that will much lower the price for a few days That however even If it should occur would be merely a temporary embarrassment and would not disprove the fact that the gen eral tone of business Is very healthy The great headquarter for horse news Is I the establishment ot Van Tassell A Kearney 1302 East Thirteenth street Their auction tales take place Tuesdays and Fridays Crowds are always In attendance and fair prices are real ized liii 1 In their private sales though that an VB greater volume ot business U done Ustsr Van TasstU A Kearney have aa beau tiful eoBriata M Msortatat cf aw n4 eeoadband eirrlac and harness M lo to be seen in the city They are oelllnit great many light summer roods faney road wagons In natural wood colors shooting wagons and bronghntns Their family carriages landaus rockawny and victorIes but a ready sale Messrs Pies A Doerr are conducting two Urge auction sales weekly at their blue front sales stables 147151 East Twentyfourth street They deal almost exclusively In young strong and fresh Western horses nnd whether prices nre high or low every thing goes without reserve to the highest bidder Theso dales take place on Mondays and Thursdays This morn Ing at 10 oclock 200 bead ot horses are to be put up and disposed ot on their merits These animals are of every grade from work horse nnd delivery wagon horses up to good harness and saddle horses Mr Doerr while congratu lating himself on tho volume of business done laments thn fact that many horses are let go tor sums tar beneath their actual value In the riding academies the horse sales are steady anti tInt animal are sure to be valuable Jlio bist professors In runny of thoo schools are employed In selecting and training horses for private sale Mr Vm Purltndn academy at Iftynlnth street and Eighth avenue ban air C N 1 Halley of Midway Ky who Is doing a prooperouH trade and frequently receiving fresh consignment from his Bout hern homo The Fifth avenue academy Is nli doing a good business in this line the horses being vouched for by the proprietors Mossro Antony A hunk Their stables are at Ninetieth suett and Fifth avenue Fhlllti Hoxsmers riding academy and horse exchange at lot to 111 Hudson avenue Ilo boken is nlso a favorite place to get good bones It being one of the oldest establish ment of the sort In the country An extra fine lot of Kentucky and other Western horses are now for sale there among which there are ID any welltrained ndilers Messrs K H Macy A Co at Sixth avenue andfourteenth street are doing an Immense bnsloess In their snddlery department which has recently been Inorrosnd In air to make room for a stock ol horse blankets and lap robes There U nn gainsaying the fact that Stacy A Co have reduced the prices ot their goods to from 25 tosu per cent below what the same makes ost In ninny other places as the following schedule shows Minnie harness light buggy 1726 to too single harness track S141H to S9 single harneta doctors S3124 8124 iiirroy harness S4999 couix5 harness 56ai to I18A11 curt harness I4GU4 to 8874 light double harness tljir to IHI90U coach harness U8i4 to 5149119 delivery and ex I proehartiese 11068 to 8 l0P pony harness 43L24 to 3999 saddles for ladles men misses boys and racing from 138 to SU70 The large Mock ot carriages In the repository of W N Unity UOiH Uocster street Is well worth a visit filling as It does the four floors ot their largo building Anooltr that deserves sreclal description Is a comblnatlcn vhlrlo with removable top that can bo converted Into almost ever thing from a tallybo to an open family carriage Air Moore has also a lino assortment of Imported and American harness Messrs Flnndrau A Co 373 374 a7ti Broouio street t are prosperous They are now selling many of their most expensive heavy family carriages not to mention buckboards and light fancy wagons Their Cspring victories are really beautiful and they chow several other styles of vehIcle mnunied on the same kind of springs They have nn especiiilly Interesting assortment of rookiiwavv For those of an economical turn a largo assortment of second hand carriage of perfect llnlsb and guarantee are oPened nt greatly I reduced ratae Mr John Moore 61 67 and 6J Warren street reports n good business the past week He baa many new styles of goods which mulct bo seen to bo appreciated His three buildings are chock full of carriages and wagons nt ovary description Each class of goods is placed In n separate room and there Is thus nn confusion Edward Caliananx Son has received many spring orders for new goods which he bull Is to suit too customer Ho does much care fnl work too In the way of floe carnage repairing A good selection of ready made and secondhand vehicles may ba seen at his es tablishment 57 West Fortyfourth street near Fifth avenue Musrs Bradley t Co ore making every ef fort to close out as much ot their slock as pos sible before removing to 14 Warren street They are now located at College place and Muriar street Manager Horton reports good business The reputation of tho Bradley car rlaeoH Is of the best within the last week five large carriages have boon shipped to London England con signed to J 0 Oseood on the S S Greece by HlUs C Judd 1722 Broadway who has been established here over a quarter of a century It Is believed to be the first shipment so large a number ot American built carriage for one owner The Messrs Rtndebaker Brothers establish ment 81 Murray street has aJlne assortment of the handsomes and host finished carriages as well as their patent farm wocons on band Their Stain farm wagon are selling fast and several towns and cities are using their patent street sprinklers tbo advantage ot which la that they have no holes or valves to clog A beautiful buckboard In natural oak holds the place of special honor In the centre of the store just now It Is built to seat four persons The New York Wagon Company at Bank and Hudson streets is doing a great amount of business The mvmbers ot the firm complain that they have actually no leisure They are Improving their painting department and four handsome wagons for Simon Soharlln the Gambxtta snuff man have excellent pictures of snuff takers In the act of sneezing all larger than lire They are receiving many orders from out nf town Last week they booked good orders from Norwich and hew London Manager Smith of the Haolna Wagon and Carriage Company 153 anil 135 South Fifth avenue and 70 and Ill Wooslor street sans that this picturing of ehleles Inc business nnrposes is getting more and more popular His paint shop Is In the basement and he showed num ben of tine delivery wagons In process of paint tog He report that business Is all that could be desired The H H Babcock Company 400 408410 and 413 Broome street are doing a big bust ness In fancy buckboards Their large reposi tory ta well stocked with the bust of line car riages The patent Babcock buckboard has a reputation all over tho world It U a combine tion affair and is so arranged AS to seat two three or four persons ns desired the extra seats being folded away entirely out of sight when not required sport at Ilanrurtf CAiromrxJi April 27It is definitely settled that Uarrr Bates will not pitch for Uarrard this season lie is tar behind In hi studies and baa showed no dls position keep hImself In condition to take bold of the work at such time u hit elndles would allow Downer will do moil of the work with Lute to help bin while llowland and Uoton will Act M back e opt for the rest of the season TraOord U A ensure at flnt base lie nerer mnffi a thrown lull or afly and li a iteadj batiman lie dotint cover as much ground u Stump Wlltard did nor dots be throw H well bat on the whole bit work le very satIsfactory Dean will cover second but he is not ret np to his old form II dotint handle irronudere M well Aa he did last year and hat made several error But he oee for everrtbln In hit terri tory without retard to bit record and that Account for many of she error Alward has been playing At third bale but he hat not yt done latutaotorjr work Soul win rrobabiT be located At abort for he sttton 11 It very lively on bin pins And cnrer a good teal ot territory Ctpu Linn will look out for rlibt mid without question lie haa done torn phenomenal work lu that pi rl I Ion No rtfulur assignments hay bn mad tor left and centre Hilda Maeon hat beta placed In the former poiition A few tins but till fleldlnit hi been below tlie standard lie lirialnidmofor I tale batllnc than for anrlhlnc i i The nine aa a whole hat shown up very weak at tu tat and In bae running Tin falling ibroush of tie fch me for a dual learu between Harvard end Vale haa canied a iiulllOr tion of the schedul which hd been arrdnved for the Harvard and Vale nlnia lisps Linn says ut a new sobalul will be Arranged In A few dare u ib players en both tide are anion In era hata Tb nnt footbAll gam or the teuton wu played last Friday between two diem eomcoiid of candidates for next full t ariltr eleven Cnrnnork was raptato of on letm And Sea HI of the second Two halve eaoh of twenty winnie duration wet played and nelthtr lid coons a point The clay was riraarlablr steady for green inin The liens wer mad up u fo lows yirnyamtamnoh Pt quarter back McDonald 112 au4 iilshee UJ belt back lirpinsutb 10 roil back It Perry si lirtungs I 5 Ii b Berry 02 Cm btck ci BlvUuon Oj U Ii irry Os 1atban ii and Stearns lot rcJbirs Becond TeamBlake to fall hicks HAM 91 and Blaner 01 half bAcki llArdlnr 1 it quarter back rune W Hand iw Thomat H3 Brant 10 Carey ta Meadow us and itoniul to rasher Tb llarrarilercw und the paper then for the flnt Urn tail week They Are tllU ulof A slow stroke bat are rowing In good form Hbeotlab yemnin April flTbe members of lbs Freehold nine Cluohidaiboot on their AoJytti l range en In dar KollonlDf reihteorrei A deialtiaaslll7i1 J A Alililrum Hi uorgs IDEate Mj A A Chamber 63 cbarlceMcbntuu aa fred comb a member Cliremont Xhootlnt Auoclttion And oni of the moil expert handler of th brechioa ler In America it shortly to post a lour throuth the Houtluru Htatea To coiuummat Ih trip 5 a highly aellghtful one he Is gyms to try and let on laatcliea wild BOW of ike noted IlvtUrd shots haIr side In Ballluicte and VTAahlnfton The mtrkimin that comorU the Vflller ala Clobof Iloboken are doing riceptlonallr flits work la the sea petition to deride the cbamplonihlp among them In their tail regnler weekly oonuti the fo lowing ecortt were made outfit a poilbl ami fialited 344 Uyern 3u Ilrndt317 Hitler ii5l Cartel 2JO KenneL inst Zacb aii Miher vail tiewev 3l7j Uelttner soy Bchwtrti Z04i hladler IR and Klemp 111 MitiviK April 2TThe Midway inn Club held In regular inrnililr boot at use and clay bIrds on rldtr Tb olnbihoot for the gold badgi was Site tint event isyea live blrdt were shot at Henry llolinagle winning with a The Mccnderent we a sCoot as a iv etlrda JameeLaniberuoaAn4 John Van Crackle divIded nm mossy with a clean score JmaVan Braskis killed 4 and got teaond mossy Th third isiS fourth 5551 wets wise end on ihooUat life birds and wire won hi f11 Sorrl Jab s Van Dratkle and John van Brioki The final sweat At li eltrs was won ky James Viii BrAcklt Who weal out with 5 Ike Owaar of fled Dea Drlag 3 Williamson of Montana a part ownerof tli no borte Hed Kim wMtlritkea whIt a fatl III flu weiterdtr at the Dryer rat track II Is wat re nT d lass nigh Seth eiuab ih bcMpltai wnir u was tAld by the docier that be SoulS not live coW tueratsa 5ai raaajrala tear Pesssyivaai allra4 Ma 1151 lees as contests sat LItbrISIt Ste Ic Z4s4e ruasUaNeu us j eat LW 1 1 zj v4k I J tvj ias CRZ ECZEMA CURED New York yak 55 t ALTAA BRAZILIAN nreuiric CLUntset lake pltainr In rertlfrtnr to the cure I reoot 0 tbronth ynar mmlclne the Cactus Blood Cor I hara been a lufferer from ernptlone upon the akin seems Sc for ere rl leers hunts that Dm 1 wu treated W 1 by tTrt ikllled phyilclani In those trouble wlthom anv benefit After taking two bottlie 1 am nttrlr well and heArtllr recommend the medicine to soy ous softening from ilk trouble B McKKONsi86lDsv RHEUMATIC GOUT CURED Kew York City feh 25lItO PEAR SIRS tt l more than four ysaro line I bnM to inner iron rbeimiatio gout ant tired of Itklng all I serfs ot patent medicines and crier having been lo to ocr of promlntnt pnyoiclani without being corsd 4 wi given up In dopalr when n tAdr rrlind ot mine aa TlHd mi to take A bniil of the Cactus limed Car mad by the nrArilinn rperinc un At Mrtt I thought Uwa all bonbon but At apt I was lnitticd to try a haiti II worked uSe a chArm and I AID now cured b To all persons uarinir from thus horrible disease X cherfu1lir recouimond thi wn lerfulbueclno made by lb Brazilian specino Co lljteilimonlal 1 IAMADIUD SIT Tail f Slh it New York oily K T INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA CURED rebrnerrrelao ALVA8 nRA7IUAK SPECIFIC COMIAyUsnts Tar several years 1 oucersi from liKlle tlon sod dye pp la I wu untltr constAnt treatment from nltTr D phyicians and Coding no rlivr i went to Huron ana lo rrU wii tr Meri by a pf olrtMic In stomach UIMUCV If who alSo filled lo muLe score Two month uro I heart nf the tsctn tlouj t lyre and d t nnlnt l to try It jtvntr tvktmrnfcw bottles I was curd I am only ton glad to r oiniiitud on Aiuable A medIcine to those afillcud with tbo am F i imaiiMoNs lot wish 2tHhtt THE DOCTORS ASTONISHED The three moat detrncllre Inililloni and bearable ronetltuilonai blood rtUnrleri that ever Adllcled human Itv ar scrofuls rtncrr and ihecltlr blood dlletae pot inning whole fAmiiitN deteriorating tile rue and defeutlng the doctor when U wan announced that Dtm Kamnn Alva the last of hli race had permitted the Treat Krattllan Cactui Cure to be placed hefor the pub lie at an Iniulltlilt I I rapli Mini 1 iterntMneml cnre jot tbl trrrlblo inn ot lined aliorder Invalldi reolc4 and tkentlridniibted but when leading iclentliu and iprclaliiK In tlili country who utter careful trial folly endorsed the wunderlul claim the doctor were uses llhed All Drugntn sell it Seni for descriptIve pampuUB and certmcii ALVAS BKAZILIAX EPECtFIO COMPANY 0 Vatl it New York ttElia F1UJJ1 TUK 1IURSK 11OBLD Yes la los mlt Belle Hnmlln Courier Journal Manzanltn 4ycnrold record 210 has hex first toni by Htatnboul Leonard W Jeromo Is expected to arrive la New York from buglaud within n few days Ur Michael Dwyer has returned from VIe Rlnln and will bo Been at the races again ao soon as the vrealbor permits Inspector B will bo taken from the Esden helm otnd by tIm Dwyer Brothers and put la training for tho summer races Bow Bells brother to Bell Boy 310 BL Bel 221 S the property ot tlia liermltaaeutud Nashville slipped a few days ago at the farm knooklne his nip down This will probably prevent his being trained again 4 At the Boston horse show on April 2489 lowlands great horse Ontario made aa at tempt to beat his famous blah Jump of 6fe 1IiJ Inches for a cup valued at ISoa The horse Tailed In his attempt his highest mark being 0 feet 3 Inches Beth GrIOln the famous builder of trottlns tracks Is constructing a firstclass balNmlle track on the stock farm of Mr John a Knnk I hew harrisburg 1a Mr Qriffln says the earth Is or such a favorable nature for tho work that the track when completed will bo ono of the fastest la the State The State Trotting Horse Breeders Associa tion announces that Its loll races this year will include seven events Itacos for yearlIngs two three and fouryearolds also 230 245 and Smlnutn trotting classes The entrance fa for tho latter will be s30 and for the colts 120 A special feature is to bo made of the yearling raes as they ore of comparatively recent selection The best trotting mile over the Plmltco coerce so far thin year was made by Bt Elmo on April 23 In a trial heat be passed under the wire In 220 His prevlon record Is s sec onds faster Another horse or which much tens expected Phil Thompson has been sold to North i Carolina parties by Richard Hentsrhel and William Hoops the price paid was J2000 Ills record la 2lu i The attendance at the drag hunts of the Elk ridge Club this brIng has thus far been un usually good thanks to the favorable weather The meet this week was In tho Delaney valley Thirty rider started and found tho chose very exclllne Kltrldce has a number of expert horsewomen throe of thorn Mr E A Jack son and Misses Charlotte Williams and Isabel Brown were in nt the death Among the new features which Mr Morris purposes adding to Wostrtiouter lea tan gallop under cover rerhaus for winter purposes uostchestar is I bocomlnc a very popular inter quarters and the horsou need work In view of the early spring meetings Mr Morris pro poses on exercising ground largo enough to permit horses to canter or jog in view of the posslDllltles of severe frosts Mr Lakeland says Ihcrnlv the colt he se cured at Mr A J satts salt li the biggest Sionrold lie ever nnnod This roll whluhhn purchased lor ltJOOal tholliiioof Mr CasKfttt temPorary rdtlromunt born tho turf last Octo her had only boon that guntlnrnnnH piorwrty a few weeks ho liming rnld fJ OOu for him at tho sale of Wm Walkers horses 1hocnlz lo by Mr 1Kkwlck Bounlo Wood A compact autumn circuit has been formed whlili will carry on Its lianncrH the title of the Kastorn Now VoiL and uniorn Massachusetts and ConnectIcut Circuit It is composed ot ludHon Imllmm Ilitcdeld North Adam meat Barrlugton White 1litns and Danbury Tlio meellncB nlll take NAO in the order namrd beginning In tho last week of Autos nail fInishing In the flint week of October Tha nurse total ulll bo over 13000 The Duehesso rlo Casttles ba sustained i greet loss by the death of hllvlo hy Blair Atho out of Hlhorhali for whom her late husbane3 avolO euliiras about nine years ago to Lord r almou Ho wits In much demand as a sit and a large fee was charged for him altbOBl ta certain has not been abrllllant jucoee n r tile ftud for ns a rule his stock have not trained on end thov have all lacked stamina The prospects In Maryland for the races of tire southeastern circuit whlrh open April 29 were never better The entries Include some of Marylands finest trotting st kanil veteran turllte toy that there Is a chance of Plmfico regaining some of Its former prestige In the season of flU A number of trotters with rooords ire already the ooursn In training It l understood that the horses entered la Iimllco will oil take the clicult win or lose The new club house which the American Agricultural AssocIation IB now building on Its ground cUbe Pimllco trotting course is nearly completed The building Is a tine structure and will accommodate several hudred peoplo The association wanted to buy tile hansom house and grounds ot the Maryland Jockey Club adjoining but the club refused to sell for 110000 hence the erection th new building f The match between Cleon and Charley cUb son Is on Ion a certainly and will be trotted at Waverley Iark Newark on May GO This matcb J was propo ed three weeks ngo nod baa been J hanging lira ever since but the excitement over It among irnttlnirliono lover baa been nuite Intense They are both a22 horses and will make a line race The Halo fe said to ba yiMW leon ia in training nt Morrlmnwn and Charley Cllbson Is buing worked by his owner Thorn will bo a race meet itt Water oy lark on May SO and 31 and this race will be lbs t chief feature I Improvements at Morris Park continue The flooring of the grand Htnud is i being re laId where needed On stormy itnys the rain ramp through into the belting quarters under the stand The ground linn been levelled around the saddling paddock and town with awn seed Miperjiitendent iiorman statml to a reporter of Tile HUH yesterday that aoom ino ltition were united for uvnr M bnrsou already for the spnoi menilnir and hut by the opening day the full number siviolishle dulls i lOiio would be taken ihn big eim tree In the rontrooftbo Infield la being romomd which will afford a full view of the backstretch ana nearly 200 laborer arc at work on the pro pored athletic plant and Mr Morris expect to spend a arrest deal more money on Improve U4 addition tofiU beautiful courta S

Page 6

I a THE SUN MONDAY APJKli 28 18DO j iiI p3t HISJILIIIII HI I HUH m iiinjn arbeS iI r r MONDAY APniljalWO JUntAM OIeI ef TIIB BCK L4 4 A meIeUo j bVd a rw14 s run 1letO o WDIS brac14o W Q Try It Tl Year Our eetoemcd Bepubllcan ntlffhbor tbo etmt JVrw York Jrflmn prlnU In its Dews columns line umns thcso IDienuoualDe Mo Republican BUM Contention will b b14 this till In coutoi co of this fet I I tartfl that tht JUpoblloant of tht Statt nay htetmo tomewhat apa thetic ail thereby los 1 lbs uzi Ltklatoro which bole tar L odr will tleet a nor t Beaator Eua To prevent I c thlf o room Meal HonnMleaa Clan of th 98 IhiRf t TwentyAntUitmi4yaKtlcl bays rut I paction Loatuo of Iho Statt to a a convention befort tho t Etptemktr U Atviso ways alt nttna lo prettrv Ittpnblkaa majetlly la tho Iu ThIs eicellent tor I eeitlea will bo Mtoa open at one by th LOu The BopubUcaa Leaguo can find no now moans forprcwrvlng tho n publlcan major ity In the Legislature ThAt majority has I boen oecured by I vlolotlon o the Constitu tion of the Stat Only by proTontlnp a ton nnmeration of tho Inhobltanta of the Btato knd cv apportionment of the Senate dls trioto and the Assorably dlatrloU aro the Republicans able t retain control of tho jLogUlaturo Only by depriving the Demo fr earetlo party f the representatiOn t which eUo te Jta nurobora entitle It Is thoLojrlslaturo able to elect Republican Senators t when S Now York was a DomooraUo HUte f Mr ETAJJIO was elootod a Senator It wan when Mr BIBCOCK was 6 DomooraUo Btato HmO WA i I Dmoto I looted a Senator By I continuing fraud z ttffaliit the majority of the voters ot the Itt the minority party I enabled t p petuate Ito power DI ItUt faU tho Bopubllcano will hAve t b the political reaction which commonly jTollowB the frt year ot on Administration 1 an effect which tho repellent charactorlstlca Administration must mako Unusually 4t Cf the present AdmnlstUon usually great Tho admission of two scantily ft r tily populated TonitorlcB Into the Union fo the solo purpose of Increasing Bepubllcan f to pu and In the electoral strength In Congress ad to elotm c ata fraud and a Injustice t the greater States and will provo repugnant t esonsorratlvo Republican sentiment In Now Inatvo RpubUcn sentmont I c York Tho desperate expedients ot the n publloons t steal tho next Congress by put lublOS t ting control of tho Congress elections Into tnl tho hand of Republican Returning Boards i r Will still more strongly turn conservative o wavering voters to tho Democratic Bide t The bonus and hypocritical reforms by which tho Republicans In the Legislature r have endeavored t deceive tho people will eVf t Increase tho popular disgust I J national matters and In State matters every thing favors tho Democrats rq There will never bo a better time than this year for tho Democrats of Now York t put q forth their strongest efforts t carry the 1 Legislature and thereby tako tho only way of gaining fair representation In succeeding IrtHteluturos Thoy can ask for no abler or I I more popular louder than Governor HrrL 7 They can ibid no Juster measure of real reform 14 form than reapportionment And they will never have a moro promising opportunity 1 of forcing a reapportionment much over any alleged need of Increasing grades and salaries As It Is some of these le receive sal almost superfluous Ministers relvo S1 orie ta higher than those ot the heads or the various excctitlvo departments and of other officers who are much busier with duties much moro Important Congress ought not to bo niggardly but It should also tko care not t adopt any policy based on tho notion of entering into a com petition ot ceremonial display with foreign ot Is Intact countries Tho question expense II fAt not the only ono Involved the moro serious ono being that of holding fast t the principles of our Government I has some times been argued thAt It would bo sum cleat to havo two or three Ministers rep resenting our country In Europe each being Accredited t several Governments Whether that would bo a change worth while to mako may b a question but at all events It is who to the foreign legations not 1180 t magnify to forln tODS In order and Increase their expenses merely that they mako moro of a show kt Our Foreign ministers c Tho proposal to give the title of Ambassador E sador t our Ministers t Groat Britain i Franco Germany and Russia and to raise i i tho salaries of tho Ministers t Turkey I Greece and Denmark Is apparently founded on the theory that our resident diplomatic service In foreign lands Is Increasing I Im l portance whereas It has for a long time been growing of less and loss moment Btoamdhlps and tho electric telegraph havo destroyed I a great measure whatever necessity formerly existed for the main tenance of foreign legations Under a proper system tho Consuls could still t ji further displace the Ministers by sending any urgent Information from foreign coun tries while tho Administration has tho tele graph at Its command for direct communi k cation with foreign Governments in all parts of the world pr our political system was founded tho foreign missions wore looked upon B tem porary devices which would one day b dt pen ed with The Fifth Congress held a remarkable t markable and exhaustive debate upon too of It Mr NICHOLAS o question In tho course lr NICOL took tho broad ground that tho country would b benefited by having no Ministers lands Mr PISCKNEY also considered I foreign lr ProJNE als cn sidered that this might bo tho end ultimate ly aimed at and bo declared that everybody could too that wo have bad Ministers In i foreign countries who havo done no good f and that foreign Ministers have been sent t this country who have done harm Mr J LmnaBTOif interpreting Mr PIHCKNEYB words t mean that our diplomatic con t location bad been injurious t this r country and ought t bo got rid of as soon aa convenient declared that this opinion ought t have Mr GOODIUCIT thought that Treat weight GoDnC touaht tat r the purpose should b to reduce to a minimum relations with foreign mum our political re1tons wih rgn power No doubt therewas a general ag ment In 1798 that the policy on this subject Indicated In tho farewell address of WASH 4 JXOTOK was tho true ono Yet those wore the days of the stage coach and tho sailing that injury alp when It was possible tAt some might result from tho lack of resident ropro eentutuoa in foreign lands empowered t communicate and negotiate with their Gov erntneuU Now the ocean telegraph and f Its land connections bring Washington with 4 in an hour or two ot London Berlin and 1t PoUrfilttirg and yet wo are told that the I value of our embassies In foreign countries I I S I Increasing I Even for the purpose of negotiating trea ties originally considered to be ono of their I chief functions resident Ministers have txnm found needless The greater part of oUlllrnclpl treaties with the leading Eu ropean powers have been tho work of spe t cial cominbulonors sent from our country t foreign capitals or from the latter to I Washington Tho Samoan treaty arranged with Germany and England at Berlin f a I very recent example In point The same was true of tho treaty of Washington in 1871 and of the ono on the same sub fleet negotiated in 1833 which the innate rejected Other Important examples I past times were tho treaty of Ghent In 1811 and tho commercial treaty with England lu 1819 the conventions of 1020 and ian with England the ABIIHCUTON treaty ot 1813 and tho ELm reciprocity treaty of 1834 It 1s found In fact that when a treaty ot Importance is required the wisest plan Is t Itt the business t diplomats specially qualified for that particular purpose and knowledge of International possessing kowleg itrnatonAl tow and experience in politics instead of I putting It into the hands ot tho resident Minister who may have been sent t the foreign court mainly because ho has written novels or beamed t some Interesting poems or novols b amed he wants t gather the material for writing others Boob being the actual condition of our diplomatic service In point o necessity and praetieai utility Oooffrf need not worry

BIr Hoars Returning Board The Republican National Committee of which tho Hon MATTHEW STAKMTT QUA I eU Chairman will moot at Washington on May 7 Tho supposed object of tbo meeting Is t consider tho decidedly gloomy prospects pet of electing a Republican majority I the Fiftysecond Congress The hope of tho committee and of Repub licans In general must b founded upon tho schemes for Republican supervision ot Congress Federal Elections bill gress elections Tho Feera Elotons bi rprt by Senator HOAR from tho Com Elections ought to mittee on Privilege and EectoDs t bo sure ot the approval of Mr QUAT and his associates I It becomes a law tho election Bouse of Representatives ot a Republican Hous Rprntatve would b simpler than sneezing The vital part of Mr RoAns bill Is found In the provision putting the final counting and revision of the vote of each Congress district in tho hands of I Board of Canvass ers appointed by tho United States Judge for the district and consisting ot at least two Republicans Not moro than two of whom Board of Canvassers shall belong t the same political party Is tho provision of the bill I any district where the super visors had not sufficiently doctored the reg istration lists the Republican majority In the Board of Canvassers could count In candidate and thereupon the Republican cddat ad tleroupn certify his election The familiarity of Mr Roan with the fine work done for his pry by the State Return Ing Boards In Louisiana and Florida In 1876 has led him t provide for United States Re turning Boards with a Republican majority t count a Republican victory I the Con gress districts Tho work of l QUAYS committee would b simplified Mr HOARS Election bill could b put through But the country will not submit t another Returning Board Infamy Hawaii Didnt Get There Tho adjournment of the FanAmerican Conference puts in a queerer light than ever the tardy invitation t toko port In It which Congress sent t Hawaii Uf course the Conference could not reasonably b ex i pected t remain In session simply In order take effect that this belated summons might te fet or In the faint hop that a Sandwich Island delegate might appear Most of the work was over and all the fun before the missive of the President reached King KALAKATJA The Conference had bon Its task In rigorous conformity I t tho groat maxim Pleasure boforo busi ness and had swung around tho circle b foro settling down t debates at Washing ton With the wino of tho junketing quaffed and naught but the lees of tho talking left why should delegates come all tho way from Honolulu fm King KALAKATJA will doubtless overlook I about tho Invitation tho Ito oversight abut ivitton which was quit unintentional knowing that when another PanAmerican Confer ence Is held hero his ticket will go out by the very first mall But what did the Invitation t Hawaii really mean Rabbit Hunting with Pharaohs Rat I Is against tho law of this State t hunt or k has or rabbits with ferrets The game laws subject a person who disregards this prohibition t a penalty of 12 for each hare or rabbit killed by a ferret Prosecu this of the statute tons under ti provision to sttut have not been very common but of late yeAr tho practice of hunting rabbits with fer rets has greatly Increased In Ulster county and Orange county and the game protectors In those portions of the State are now mak ing vigorous efforts t repress It A Interesting case of this kind was tried recent term ot the Circuit Court at tho rnt April trm Cirut Cur I In Nowburgh The suit was brought In tho name of the people against three residents of Ulster county t recover live penalties amounting t 112 for killing five rabbits in December last with a ferret The testimony for tho prosecution A t the use ot the ferret clear Tho defendants were seen was pretty co defendat wer sn digging out a rabbit burrow on a side hill When they got t the bottom thoy unearthed an animal which several wltncssoss Iden tified as a ferret Tho ferret had apparently been unwilling t corao out otter having gone In No rabbit was killed at this burrow but the footsteps of the party were tracked back through the snow t another burrow In which a dead rabbit was found There was also evidence that the defendants said thoy had a number of rabbits I their pockets Tho defence was a novel ono The rabbit hunters admitted that thoy had employed an animal but denied that the animal was a ferret Thoy Bold they had proem ed the creature from a man at Platteklll in Ulster county who told tem It was a mongoose or species of ichneumon and would provo very serviceable In hunting rabbits They wore to try tho animal and I I did well they of It were t havo the privilege purchasing for the sum of two dollars They tried It according t their story and it was of no use at all for It did not kill a single rabbit number of their witnesses Tho defendant and a wit nesses who were familiar with tho appear once of ferrets declared that the creature In question differed from I ferret I several Important respects and all wore quite con I fident that I It was not a mongoose as the I man in Platteklll declared It was at all events it could not have boon a ferret The prosecution had evidently anticipated the line ot defence for In rebuttal a German gentleman was called as a witness who had oDjoyodan experience of bomothlrty years In preparing natural history specimens and he stuffed produced a mongoose beautifully tute and mounted for the inspection of the ad mout to Ipton to jury The name mongoose or mungoos is usually applied t the East Indian Ichneumon which I often domesticated I India and I a won derful rat killer and serpent slayer The Egyptian Ichneumon sometimes called Pha raohs rat I celebrated for It liking for the eggs of the crocodile which It dot In large numbers The expert witness we have I mentioned testified that the mon was to this country and would rarely brought t cut Ad wud not long survive exposure t the ordinary vicissitudes of our climate hero in New York Tho price o a live epodinon in this country rsned 1 h ere from twenty t f o I A A L fifty dollar Yot according t the testimony the Platteklll Ichneumon mony of the defendants te Ittklloh neumon breeder offered these animals t purchasers at two dollars nplooo The trial of this case excited a good deal T I of amusement and tho defence was received by the jury with obvious Incredulity I took them but a very few minute t render a verdict In favor of the people but they inflicted 1 only tho amount of ono penalty ot Infcte twentyfive dollars upon tho defendants In asmuch as thoy were not satisfied that moro than ono rabbit had been killed with tho aid of tho ferret The IealxHly Fund In London Tho fund which GEOKOB PEABODT gavo for the building of Improved dwellings for working people In London has turned out t remarkably successful Inveatment It bo a rmakbly sucllful Invuent has doubled In about twenty years having Increased from 2600000 to5000000 and on Incroas frm 200 t SOO that greater sum It Is now earning 8 per cent Interest It would therefore have boon an exceed ingly judicious investment of capital If tho purpose of Mr PKABODT had been nothing moro than t enrich his estate by mor nothl A London landlord buying tho property Lndon laDdlon thinks himself fortunate I ho Dot 8 per cent and oven for Now York It S I not I rate despised I those days Wo doubt I the model tenement house put up here In recent years by private capitalists pay any more on the average The PEABODT dwellings are not Intended for tho very poor but for artisans and other workmen earning good wages and desiring superior accommodations Tho number of separate tenements Is 5071 and at tho last accounts toy were occupied by 20874 persons restrictions admitted under sons who wore admitt rtrletons Bonl which shut out the mass of the people In groat towns who suffer from really dir poverty duo t misfortune Improvidence enough or vlco They have not money t pay the rents charged for the PEABODY dwellings and vast numbers of them aro also of habits which make them very undo a nimble tenants for apartments that must maintain a distinction for order and cleanli ness They B neither wanted thor nor do they want t b subject t the requisite supervision dirt with freedom pervision They priIon prefer dir from t cleanliness with close regulation Thoy want t do as tOY please In their ow home not as a charitable board would havo tom do exacting from tom something of their rent more than tho mere payment tei with regularity But the demand for the PEABODT apart ment shows that they mot a real want and It comes from those who are most wor hy ot the consideration o capitalists and who In tho lone run arc the most profitable fox them t regard I Mr PEABODTS whole estate has been arranged as successfully as ibis particular fund it has turned out ox raordlnarlly well I Is doubtful If with all its financial sagacity ho made any bettor investment than thatof this 12500000 which I has doubled within twenty years Tho question accordingly arises whether as time goes on money put Into similar dwellings will not turn out an equally good Investment her as a matter not ot phllan hropy but purely of business The London Vufi complains that the PEABODT fund I managed on wholly commercial principles and that s ta from relieving pov erty It Is used for the benefit of those only who are capable of taking care ot themselves But tho Industrious the mechanics and thrifty steady workers te mehaic the artisans are tho very members of lolo consideration of the ty who most deserve the oderAton philanthropist They do not want chart or to pauperize themselves but they want good I homo within their means and the man who I gives them such dwellings whether I pu suanco of a distinctly philanthropic scheme like Mr PEABODTB or from commercial reasons solely renders an Important ser vice t mankind Perhaps It Is all the moro important I ho Is governed by nothing except business motives for they furnish a and the best helper of his lasting principle ad te bt helpr hi fellow man I not ho who treats him as an object of charity but who Invests his capital s that it does the greatest good t tho whole ot society while also yielding to him a fair recompense Vo see no justice In Trutha complaints accordingly I the trustees of the fund discover from experience that the de mand for such dwellings as they prq vldo continues greater than tho sup ply they are wholly Justified In using heir surplus Income In putting up more of tiesameklnd Thoycouldnotdobottorwith the money By encouraging tho Industri ous earners of good wages s that toy may live In comfort they help t raise tho gun oral standard of living The example of good homos Is always beneficial It inspires spires In the people greater ambition and cultivates I them a higher refinement I Mr PEABoDy has shown that improved tenement houses can b moo a profitable investment ho has done good service although his fund as it is managed is like a groat private estate run on no phn hroplo pretence whatever The Income of the fund goo t swell the princi pal s that moro houses may b put up But that is about the case with tho Aaron state All of Us income except the trilling part used by Mr Aaron for his personal o tenses goes into now houses and other in vestments desirable for the great mass o It lu almost as much he public Practically l amotl of charitable fund the PEABODT fund a chBtblo us to PODY fnd A New Ruling by the Speaker This bewildering assertion occurs In the report ot the Hon THOUAS BnAOXBTr IBEDB speech at tho Amerlcus Clubs dinner In Pittsburgh night before last Tbe Republican vat of IbBooth ItieBepublleaa partrU entliua to under I Couitttntloa wbitbt hat 1 b Ignorant or Moalble We do not recoil at the moment the exact article section and clauso of that provision of the United States Constitution Which secures t the Republican party the negro vote ot tho Southern States Perhaps Brother BEED knows Ho has already shown himself t b great In the way ot construction Interpretation and exegesis and ho possesses an eagle eye Tho mysterious trouble at tho Tongue liver agency reported soma urns ana now turns out to be a CiO of religious fanaticism The Indians there are possessed with the Idoa tat a Saviour of the Indian race la I shortly to appear and crush out the white for their bens fit PosMblr some expression Illustration or hypothesis used bJ their missionaries has bean ancbtupand perverted and has borne tWo strange fruit Th Tongue Hirer Indians ar Northern Cheyennes and what it I singular is I that a lk notion U said to b current among the Bouthtrn Obeisance and Arapahoe of IndiAn Territory fa distant while similar Ideas a prevailing among the Bhoahonea I is I known that some Indian outbreaks hav en promoted bJ religious xelUmenta That ot Chief JoMras Kea Perce for IX ample WM somawhat ascribable toth Dram mar delusion The latest I trouble enl the Crows WM partly due to the supernatural powers claimed br BWOBB BcaJtra wall Br TiNe BULLS Influence among the Teton Sioux WU that of a medicine ma not a warrior wArror Precautions therefor have wlaelr 1 been taB br OOD Kuan to prevent this present excite cunt a Tonma flInt trwa iMdlac t bortill 1 r LA V L 1 r 1 I tilL Were our We tarn country aa great and I M Inaccessible I the Soudan and the Indians there as numerous I the native of Central I Afro a Mabdl among them roUtht have a i lat run Just now and give n end of trouble I to the Government Tho common Idea of a missionary used to b a man standing under a trG Bible In had Izhortnl the natives We are now b ginning to B X missIonary work sDoolillroJ like other profession Thule find in India not only the evangelist but also the literary missionary who attends to little except trans latlons rollfllons and educational books tho educator who superintends tho schools and prepares convert to bo preachers or teachers the medical missionary whoso work Is a very useful feature of mission enterprise and other sorts of workers whoso talents and training havo fitted them for eomo special department of tho service I Is one of tho most convincing proofs of tho vitality of Christina mission that the work is expanding and ramifying la o many directions that one man can no longer b expected to do everything but rather to prepare himself for some special line of duties No Intelligent man gives the slightest ore dance to the itaiemente of Ibo scandal makera who luva ao Bharaernllr attacked Mr Cumixua private char acter without any JnltlDcatttm ot faotan4lanapui bt ntt n True I But do yon mind pointing out the scandal maker or the scandal makers who have shamefully attacked Mr CLEVELANDS private character without any justification of facts And what scandal or scandals hMO they Invented about him It must have grieved the kind heart of Mr WILLIAM E CURTIS the professional conduc tor ot PanAmorloan tours to find that only two delegates to the recent International Con ference careil to go on tho Southern trip ana those two wont because tho proposed journey gives them a long lift toward home Did the delegates think that because they had Been Niagara and board EVARTS and BLAIR tho great Northern republic had no moro natural wonders to offer 7 The Civil Service Commission received I nakinf up m the llonae reaurlay which ShOUld ad mount tb aptclal champions a6 sponsors ot ahndr reform tbat It ii about time to Hand from under iaAQr 101 What In thunder Is shody reform I It a and sort Bninr ot compromlso reform between shoddy reform The statement printed another column respecting Mr RANDALLS attitude during tho electoral count of 1876 and Incidentally re ferring to tho Bon ABIUM 8 HEWITTS con duct at the tlmo of tbat crisis will bo road with great Interest but with a cautious resorvo of judgment We present it simply as another document relating to a most Important chap ter of political history that Is still to bo written 1 Eitnr with COO men Is now on tho way to Central Africa again This Is tho largest cara van that over started for the Interior from Zanzibar In charge of a white man though some of Tirru Tins Ivory caravans have num bered a thousand soul Tho croat trader Is cow supposed t be on his way to Zanzibar Ho will doubtless meat EIIIN and as both think they have a grievance against BTAKLET versation thor will find at least one prollflo toplo of con 1UILAUKIVUIAS UAH OB A Great Flab For the Next Kepablleem Noalnatlon PirrLADELrniA April 27Tho city of Philadelphia Is soon to witness tho greatest political contest ever waged In tho Quaker city Major Filler Is In the last year of his four years term and as under our present charter the Mayor appoints the heads all departments ouch as Publlo Works Public Safety Charities and Corrections who In turn control tho 15000 officeholders under them It can b len how Important It Is for political loaders to havo a friend In the Mayor The candidates already In the fold are all I from the Bepubllcan fold They Include Peter A 1 Widener a mllllonalro who Is pretty well I known in New York In connection with pas sengor railways YlllIiim 8 Motley the present Director of Iubllo Safety under Mayor Fitter and Edwin B Stuart President of the Young Republican Club of Philadelphia Mr Widener has as his chief backer David I Lane one of the Ills Four who for many roars ran the political affairs of our city With the influence ot the Philadelphia Traction Company with its 4500 employees behind Mr Lane Candidate Widener will havo a respect able following during the preliminary canvass and may possibly win The Director of Publlo Safety William B Btokloy bold the office of Mayor for three term of three years each under the old law and was overwhelmingly defeated for a fourth term by Samuel A Ktne the Democratic nom inee lie is doubtless the most anxious of any fct lie nomination and his principal supporter f James HaManos the old tlmo Boss of Penn sylvania but who since the election of Mayor Filler three years 10 has been a back num ber In politics No man was ever more completely turned down than Boss McManos has boon bJ Mayor Filler and no man would ever b moro strongly entrenched or more supreme in power than James MoManes would b were ho to succeed In making William aStokley the next Mayor of 1hllailclphia ilcManoB deeply fuels the humiliation put upon him by Mayor tiller and the dream of fits Ufa Is to not square with hla enemies 1 f Dais tAt his lavoritu motto Is Tim at laat make all I ttilncl eren Ana If we ao but walob lbs boar Tbat never yet waa liumau power But could avenee It unfontlven Jut ttlnt woh tne vlll loos l or Mm who trraaurei up a wrong Edwin S Stuart Is backed by tho young men oQthe party ills canvass has yet to open but his trenutb t steadily growing and if iltlar should give Stuart his support Bo would sweep them all down like chaff boforo the wind al It must not Iko overlooked that btoklcy coached by BloManea will be very powerful In tho fight II bus control of lCOO policemen lbt le pOlcemon 0 firemen and all luG v l JtwJUVD of the boards of health llulldlns Innpoctorm Com missioners 01 City Property feleotrlcal Iluroau and the littk Commission Thouo who know best allege that these public servants aro all being drilled In Btolloya Interest Tho Mayor mar veto It how ver Uut there la a now power In Philadelphia lut por politic that mar control this Important nomi nation and that Is the ward organizations nAton that under David Martin leadership have just bon OHtabllsbed This Is a combination of party worker tu ovary one of the thirtylour wards of our city a against tbe old floss sys tem that hu prevailed for twenty years un der McManoB Lends Lana and JI l4r predict that this now and popular method ot making nominations will prevail at the primaries next lull and also in tho nomlna Rrlmarlea fll tion for Mayor in January next A Conntry Editor and IIU Five Ca r 1 ffrinittia Xirulllcan Washington Market nv cants wIlllpnrchaM a wfeole strAwberry or flr reipeotabljr tare orisass or a third ot aioumberi or a boy can purohui three orauna and with tb two cent balance tall across lbs orthBlvtr oa tb Barclay atrtt ferry boat class at Lead an4 I I be hIs 00 lat to tat thia aall on learner day bt majr nave Ib pleaaur of teelnr torn of th treat ocean racera Ilk tb famous TeuWnle or City of Iarl aa the puleitleally com up lbs bay I taw Uis Oily o Par la tbe IoU Url abe came Uto barber beforibemciatacolilent anil Was a PrOUU iliht for lb moyssas qnlctlr aa rapWIranil bar llnea art ao grace Cal asS bit proportions so perfect neo a landlubber Ik 1IIr woulttituptctherof mattes fail tiWsi Will 5s cent aeottnplUh I much I a ibla say wber sia nniler tb lout A Not VJut Xepvosib fton tin jcanitu cut Journal Possibly Tie Bus Is somewhat t blame for tb arrest ot Editor Utwttla of tb tftnlnt Foil 00 chins of libel 114 Tm Svs ccatloned to pattieS the dally rilitratlon of be alilbometer Editor Oodkla might never hays BllM4 t particular 11UU o which ho Ii now MIG B te O Mat Ml IB Mr Raudalll VIa tc not UU JtM4 wl There seems t be a concensus ol Demo cratic optnloD that Senator MeaJier I t right maa tot lbs flitS OenSNss dttultl vataooy JMovUB Day rI ViuiwU Star I 111 of liar will probably us the opening I I treat tariff eataif WO V JL u VVV 1 ITIO 75 inn ifln I I the JKeUlor or lbs Usport rl frvm Me r IW4fip M nifiilrm NEW YORK April 2etTho ClevelandDona controversy Is stilt the subject of much serf tnonloui and Indeterminate discussion There have boen all sorts of accusations and denials on both sides until tho truth of the matter Is being more completely hid than In tho begin flaw Mr Clorelandi friends appear to think It Important that ho should b relieved of hav ing raid the things Imputed to him In the I World and so the reporter who wrote the arti cle which has created all this rumpus la l evidently dent to bo made the scapegoat No ono will disagree with the proposition that ho should be I ho deserves It but on tho other hand I he made a truthful record of the oxIresldents language Q his reputation in I dearer to him than that of any other man even although ho has been the President of tho United States ho Is a very foolish man I bo Permits himself to b placed In a false position oven for the exigencies of a political party This 111 phase of Ibo niiestlon which Interests Jour nalism its well as the political I world Tho young man who visited Sir Cleveland In bis pfllcn and sought his views uuon Sir Hanis declaration that the ox1roeklont was seeking rclaaao front a dangerous Inorensn In fit by l resort port to tho troatmentot n specialist In Mr trod Crawford a brother Mr T U UCrawford tho London respondent of the t World Mr Fiod i Crawford Is rocognutMlin hiu profession ns ono ot tlio most careful nalnsmk Ing and conscien tious mointjcrs I boliovo him Incniiabla of do liberate mlsioproscntiulon Further than that I know beyond all nuostlon of dlsnuto that ni onehalf of tho Interview was written bJ Mr Cleveland lilnisalf In Ills own ofllco Tho kind of man Mr Crawford Is Is I shown ih by the fact that after he had I road tOo oorfr In last Itinilays I arid in which the authentic ity of all but fourteen lines of the InlHvlow was disavowed ho tho NT noxt day vroto and handed In his resignation R a member of the World dafT I bud supposed that before thin bo would sake sonic public declaration concerning tho aftulr Ho r certainly very foolish I he doesnt ver LUll N UixubucE Is It Tree that Mr VrhlUer Interfered Fnn ISo Kea Jort ITtil o IntirJnv National politics as they affect men are kaleidoscopic Two weeks ago that Impalpa ble but noverthelesi powerful and nllporvnd lug essence or nil politic known as nubile opinion would havo said It was a fair bet of dollars agalnnt doughnuts that oxPrcsldent Urovor Cleveland would bo ronomlnated by his party In ItU2 Today I Is I nearly as groat odds the other war In public opinion ana all be cause of n Interview anl I It Is udoloiB to iilscusi the Intervlow Itself I bojond two phases of I First of all Itolf Cleveland Is not a spring chicken and Fred Crawford tho porter has that kind of a rep utation among his follow craftsmen that has compelled every newspaper man In Now York with a possible Mugwump exception or two to be leva his version of the Interview against the halfway denials that hao boon made of his report amounting to I confession that Mr Cleveland said all ho was reported sayIn Sll Il WI rlortod assaying print but did not Intend to have t all reported I It is thin latter feature which Is tho palpablo something that has literally destroyed Mr Cleveland himself Tho attack upon his pop derosity which led to his denunciation or his assailant came from a source whence similar bitterly projected mlnHllcs have been raining for several yours rue words of tho reply wore not chaste ant elegant but tho circumstances warranted their visor and after having shop Ilon vent to them Mr Cleveland would have done far bettor as a politician to hao stood by them tlom than to have denied them Hut ho wax under tho Mugwump upell which has boon trying to mako him out a iilooo of godlike human com position whereas he Is common cl yand very common HUo the rest of us 13 y Mug wump advice ho allowed them to deny tbo In terview which was a cowardly thing to do cowardl tblnl when ho should have denied It himself I I was deniable ThIs what he did during the was just what durlnl cam paign for his reflection about the 10000 00 chock which ho sent to the Democratic Na tional Committee And having put blmsolf in the hands of his Mugwump friends thor have proceeded to omnsculut his manhood and put him In the light of cowardly man who is will log to shower epithets on on implacable enemy In private which ha will not stand br when they aro mado public The episode has brought out several strong side lights It was oxHocrotary Vllllam Chas Whlnoy who secured tact sornlrotraction from the World newspaper ro one knows better than Mr Whitney what the effect of this affair has been He Is In the popular mind the choson legatee of tim Cleveland 1 contingent If by any chance Mr Cleveland falls out of J Piesldentlal 1 running I cau well I be Imagined that there was a quiet Mophlstophellan smile Mephlstopbolan on his Immobile face as ho went tbo rounds of the neuapaporomces to patch up this affair so as to lease Sir Cleveland in the predicament I have described i Then there In another feature The reporter who 1 editorially announced by his paper to hate raped Mr Cleveland of I publla utter ance which was Intended to b private la ro tamed In the lull confidence of his employers although In his Indignation at tho editorial repudiation ho promptly tendered hit resigna tion This mikes I clear enough that policy and not truth dictated the eemlretractlon Another nido light U I that which shows how Croat an assistant Mr Cleveland had while whlo President In Ills private secretary Col Dan lrvlto Lament There were no such bad breaks while Lament stood guard over Mr Clevelands mouth I was true too that hit letter writing during Laments supervision was without any such gaucheries and mistakes In policy as we have itueceod since Mr Cleveland began to display his anxiety for 1 ronomlnatlon through hlseter to various persons and organiza tions over the country pf0DS CARSON LAKE Mr Cleveland Adled to pak Jron the Kochuter Dtmocrat As a ruin It Is not worth whllo for public men to affirm or deny the truth of floating statements concerning them which appear In PrInt Hut an exception seems to be presented In tho Cleveland HorWUuN episode which now stands as follows Tho Horlit published a report of an Inter view with Mr Cleveland In which the exPres ident was represented as attacking Mr liana I with a volley of atrocious afauto THE voley replied with a broadside of fierce I And forcible Invrotlve which however was fully instilled by the supposed provocation The Uorif tbon printed a curiously eaulvocal repudiation of Its own report saying It i wo e atlslled that Mr Cleveland had not made for publication tbn remarks attributed tQ Him Theroupon TiE SUN called attention to tbo peculiar form of denial adopted by the World and asserted Its bollof that Mr Cleveland said all and more that was printed In the World Interview Intending his remarks only for the private ear of the reporter and having no Idea 11 that they old be hold unto the gaze of on astonished and slu id public Jue a To this theory neither the World nor Mr Cleveland has paid tho bllehtest attention Covollnd HUN says It will promptly retract till I said I Mr Cleveland win declare rotra bl lBt was mlsreporlod In tho WorhL Tho matter has taken on men a sensational character It Is so exceptional llo Its substance and has excited such Widespread remark tna would seem to bo perfectly proper for Mr Cleveland to end all controversy by malting the denial suggested There I Is not nnowsnaper In the country but what would be glad to lend him I the use of Its columns not only from tho stand point of business entorprise but for tho sake of nailing a foul llolf It I 1 lieabout nmni whom the peopln of tho United States elevate to the highest office wltblti tnolrglft elultol WbHt We r All Talkluc About Tin lilheit prlot paid to far for California win U I bat which out of cbs forfeit dears cojj not long ago for aajilaudld white wIns mad for a man titbuelutU about natlv product 11 sited a rower In ins oulb era p511 of itt Stats to gel up a win rKardleaa or coil 1 Ybs rowe lelecled Hit but rape b coolS find took lbs greatest cart with th different steps of the proem sot finally tala4 a win that com pared admirably with similar vine from the rbtut Not much of It wai mad bad when 1 wa bottled IK coit t tb make vases a gusts Ins emuuiUat U I a Kw Yorker and At U laying lbs win as a oilier savas b told Oaet In a whllt ht brings out a bottle for A nan who protiiae to b a Judie sad t url ailoa libel him sub Ibe annouoimeal that 11 I a Amerlcao growth Tb entbutlatt says the win naturally bu ImprovtO with ags and ht It I hopeful thaI lbs day will ctmt whtn tlii cot of maklnf inch a win maj b to reduced that squally txcelltnt vlntaiM may bt JI070 by mauy and not alont by a few Tbt yifth Avtuut Hotel hat two distinct ttt of patron On let condos Itself during the tTtnlnt t loon lni about tbt tomdori and tbt parlort to giving l tb bartender oceaeloaal Job and to fathering 1 troop 111 cutof theway contra and holding deeply mjtttrlou oonverutlou la wblipera Sony ot that Itntlemen art the regular caeeu of tb Lena a IQ ttr of them art pollilclau and not a f tw a lat who drop In to ett and to b teen The other Ml I I len only In tbt billiard room In tb baiemtnL The ptreont eomoeluf Ibis ellijut enter tbt hotel from Twtntylourth itrMl aid disappear la lbs billiard rom They all t tow taeh other and art 11 kt tht member of abl family I I Dt Ilk el tbat oof them knew any member of lbs apetaln lt and 1 I trident from ti way taay keep together that thiy doal wish t Dr 1TT yewkee bas turned th phonograph tola lon D Fowkts has dtvot 4 a great deal o t titao Lid daltuiUo Mtbthliloryof tho a at so t at t raMaauqwddy I olaaa many of whoa lttad art ricaarkaUe for their beast UO I ala ocoeeiltd la rteordCSf by lbs phoDofraph for lbs tdlflcalloi of future irentraUoni a ninker o wait aleC and wuvtraatlou of tht fau auqnodtlta which caa BOW b lUiantd t with lauaa lalarul a b I the Say 1 coma will attou TMT ktMUgtcalvaluaiBMaaat so 5 a Sepsatec ratt roe BxatDinos of raa locutxr Of AatOttCAS AOI1MTM Ural Notlex Where It has boon asked nt tho Academy of Design ore all the good pictures which our artists must have been painting during the past rear At tho Filth Avenue Art Galleries we can answer now tbat the twelfth exhibi tion of tho Society ot American Artists Is open Here are 20G works In paint and clay only about a third of the number shown at the Academy but hero there Is scarcely one that should bo wished away I Is tho best exhibi tion tbo society has ret hold It Is probably the best collection of American pictures that bas ever been gathered and I Is not only loo but varied Interesting anti promising Tho first thing that strikes the vIsitor is I the gay and brilliant look of the rooms proving Munich under which tbo that tho Influence of society was born bas boon outlived and cast aside Old Munich students still are prominent contributors but like their Juniors thoy BIO now French In band and heart when In heart at least thoyaro not thoroughly American This might have boon said last rear and even earlier but cover so emphatically as to day Never before at all events has tho Im prosstonlf boen seen In such force His pres ence must be counted a good sign whether or no one cares greatly about his work at the mo ment There cannot hobo uianypatlu thrown open In art i and I In this path a love for na ture Is ns ret more apparent than a recognition of the claims of art a such who shall say that this latter virtue may not In process of time bo combined with the other I Is surely no Injustice to any other canvas In the room to name first tho Surf and Fog of Mr Clcholborgcr No 73 Its border of crape hints at 1 pathetic story Hero wan n young pointer who In two or three years had won himself a high place In the estimation of his fallows but bad scarcely caught the pub lics eye and had produced nothing of really remarkable quality Then ho creates a master piece and ns the last touches af given dies from exposure while at work killed by tho of the which he painting sharp breath sea ulllllntlDI as It bad never before been painted Theta words are not too strong There are hundreds ot things which long bofoto this century dawned had been painted so well that al I though they may be painted differently they cannot be painted better But the phases of outdoor naturo wore not among thorn I3y no means all of those phases havq been perfectly painted even yet Ono of the most beautiful subtle and difficult lien on this canvas 1 may have been well portrayed elsewhere but no Instance comos to mind of equal success and comnlater success cannot possibly b fan nn n un clod There Is no moro need whr Anyone should try another version of just this theme than why for Instance ono should tri to rival Rousseau in painting hoar frost on a stretch of rugged moorland Two breakers are curling In tho middle distance tho foreground In l a flat sweep of water and foam the wreck of a past wave swirling away again and over all spreads the mantle of fog making of the sun a pale redbordered bal The movement and quality of the water tho palpitating dampness ot the air the diffused light and undo elc am of direct silvery sun shine ani tho exquisite opalescent color are rendered In such a way that ono hardly knows whether to characterize the result as moro true or more poetic moro delicate or moro strong I was a beautiful thing to paint and It has boon painted perfectly very difficult thing yet no trace of difficulty appears In the fresh delicious effect And the best of I Is that no great Frenchman of this or any day showed the young American Jut how t win his triumph After feeling tho Influence of picture which although so solid In workmanship is 1 ethe real lln spirit it Is h r to appreciate excel lences of another sort The strongest con trast II however the best tonic for the eye so one may look across the gallery nt Mr Donohoa sturdy portrait of a bit ot mother earth the Grouse Cover No 61 with Its loafcarpeted ground rough stone wall and snarled and naked oaks This t good manly prose while a moro romantic note speaks from the same artists November No 65 as from Mr C W Warrens Early tinting I o C8I and from Mr Metal various landscapes among which the most charming Is perhaps MidsummerTwilight No 128 Mr Ocht mans Moonllabt Fantasy INo 133 Is I no moro fantastic than moonlight must bo when I falls on tall trots a bit of water and white houses with lights behind their window panes Indeed I Is a very direct and genuine piece of work wltu more artistic bone and muscle than some of the other landscapes which the casual ore may find prettier at first sight The tendency we have already de plored as shown by some young painters of tal ent a tendency to got delicacy at tbo expense strength a pleasing tone at the expense of vital color and sentiment at tbo expense of form Is nowhere painfully conspicuous ex cept lLir Cranes trivial landscape to which ho has given the silly title An Ode to Morning But there Is a hint of I even In such attractive works as Mr Dearths November In Plcardy No 6 and Mr Bogerts Late Afternoon No 1C Mr Tryon Is more virile than In his Academy picture In the graceful Morning In dsrNo 182 whIle his marine called Hun sot No 181 would better show its excellence In a moro harmonious frame But this and other good marines like Mr Howard Butlers No 2 arc overshadowed by the inompara blo charm ol Elcholbergera Sea and oU So too f Mr Church Foe No 41 which while a fantasy rather than at attempt at por trayal contains some dainty painting of opa lescent water Mr Blum sends a picture of Venice No 13 which Is less fresh and more metallic I quality than his work Is apt to bo and another view of Venice No 291 with a ac Anotr Mexican scone No 30 come from Mr Howard studies charming Butler Mr Chases charmll and especially the one with figures and a delicious effect of sunlight Kathleen Villa No 1 nro among the very best of the smaller things while a very big thing painted In a big bold aud suc cessful way Is I Mr Bogu n Brouklyn Bridge No 17 For delicate grace ono may turn to Landscape No 101 Mr Bchllllnu bprlng No 161 and M Twacbtmnne At the Wharf No 185 Delicacy and strength unite In Mr Tlatta charmingly felt landscape with a pool of water and a very young moon No 11 and a sober charm characterize Mr Evanss study of the place Where Lawrence Btorne Lies Burled No 71 Mr Walker Is as happy as usual in bla two 1astorola INos 180 and 191K while other good landscaped are signed by Messrs Palmer Fraser Wiles Van Boakorck Bmlllle ShurtlofT loore Cole laden Bolton Jones Host and Hanger list which shows bow the elder men stand side by aide with the youngest In this exhibition and even Academi cians are not wanting But moro Impressive and finer than any among those pictures except Mr Elchalberg ers f Mr Coffins Pennsylvania Farm After thoThundorHhowor No 43 a large canvas where a very difficult effect U admirably dealt wih Dignity of line and mans distinguish It above any landscape In tim rooms and It Is In dividual also In Its deeply brilliant colorwet trees and fields of grass and of yellow stubble reddish roadway and red barn all bait In the shadow of the passing cloud half In a burst ol light from the low sun behind the spectator which strikes the barn into scarlet and turns to copper the light clouds that float against the leaden stretches In the eastern sky It Is nature In a rarely splendid mood Interpreted In a bold yet reticent way with a broad de cision of touch that well hauls the character ot the theme In Interesting contrast la the same painters September Breeze No 40 a maple Jrjovn and yellowing tangle of tore around grass and flowers as charmingly tresh In sentiment as In execution Mora la the vein the world bas agreed to call Impresilonlitlear some dozen landscapes ot vanlno degrees ol interest The most charm ing art undoubtedly Mr Robinsons lam pic ture with a white Wrench village In the for ground Ha 1UI sad bU mailer Winter LandaoapNo 151 with a eloping hillside and house bsrend The Utter ls esnceisjpy remarkable for the amount of sentiment com bined with its apparently simple realism jir Haisamn Enchanted Hour No 03 plauef at first by its gay yet delicate color a lllncei In tho distance and grain fields with PoPpies and corn flowers near tho eye But after a little It scorns thin and somoTbnt artificial and ono eventually profois br fur his brilliant studios of Parisian and American streets Mr Bunkers throe landscapes aro moie prop erly studied than pictures but If ono can ac eopt the lld blue of liii meadow brooks are qulto admirable ot their kind especially for the vigorous yet sympathetic way In which the flowers and herbaco nro painted Mr Taylor1 Study of BimllBht No 171 Is very Interest fne If ono niks for nothing beyond what tht title sugKCstslntcrestlng enough to justify be rough typically Impressionistic way In which ho seeks for his result Quito at much cannot bo said for Mr Wcndcls rough plasiery manner although bo too shows us glimpses of true sunshine Mr Dow loans toward the came school In his Frost Dowers No 061 whore the meadow with Its sheets of hiss asters Is charmingly done but the lilac sky seems an attempt to force rather than win harmony of color A strIking contiast as nulto In tim manner of twenty years ago Is Iho inmo painters Intelligent but commonplace After Sundown No 67 It li worth noting Hint only In a very few of these landscapes art foreign scenes present ed Lone Island Now Insland and 1onnsyl vnnla are now the Holds whore American painters are found In urontcst number and do their most admirable work The Politic ofthr Town Not a little trouble his been canned among municipal etntfimen nepubtlcnn an well as hemo ratlc on ac count tlit alleged utifnlr illitrlliutlou ot party patron are The Itcpubilciiiii are In control nt all the Federal otflcee and he Tammany leinucrAte are dominant la nearly all of lb city riepartmtnln but the lug num tier of holdover under the civil errlr rulei In the former and the large number ot recrulte tu Tammany from the County Iirmocrncj In tint latter have beta the ontiM of the trouble It U much easier under eilit Inc rules rf ofltre lioldlni to make CIHKFI in the hlnhcr plactje than In IhenubordlnMe one wherein the Hilary ltle I Tlin U lIuileIls i Hint the majority ot dlitrlct leaders on both side of tbe political home lecureJ place for ilicuieelvei with tin cipfclallon ot looting After their foliowere and adliertnti later on Thlalhry hale been lo a treat silent unablt to do hence the great and growing iHiutliracllun which has manlfeitdltieltnmont Iho bird working lieutenant of the ambitious dlitrlct leaden Of the two dorm Hepnbllcana In charge of the twenty four Auembly die riots In town few have been left unprovided for rlmea the leader In tht lint la I custodian of the loI 1 umce rbea In the Second U I a deputy cot lector In tlit Custom Ilouie Talntor la the Third Ii 1 a Police Juitlce Colllna la the fourth Is a deputy In the Surreiort office ruing In the hItch ha been out of the Iollco Department leu than a year after a long term of elIte holding and la willing and ready logo back Simpson la the SIxth u luporlntendeut of the emigrant Van Colt In lbs Seventh is I Ioitmaater ID Ihs city The Eighth It I an exception Jacoboa la lbs Ninth ii United States UarahaL Eldman In th Tenth u Col lector of Internal Revenue Teabody la the Eleventh waith Republican nominee for Senator last year la the Tenth Senatorial dletrlct and would hare been Heeled had not Jake Cantor beaten him Tht Twelfth like the Eighth u unprovided for Ulbba In the Thlr teenth lean jUatrublyman Eugene lath yourteentii lisa a contract for reatauraot privilege at ths Ban onice Ortacen in lbs fltUenth li willing only till Sheridan Shook waken np la his behalf Erupt la the Sixteenth attendi to the law bnalneu for th Republican when they need any Dirryman In the Seventeenth U a deputy collector In lbs Cnetom hones JOstle la th Elghtetnlh ha a hangars contract with Caatlo Garden ReUenweber la cbs Nineteenth hull wait ing Smith la lbs Twentieth la a FollceJuallce Ltwla in IhoTwentyflrit 1anAtiemblman Gunner laths Twentyaecond la a deputy collector at HOOO a year liajmond la th TwentTlhlrd is 1 under the proUcttaa1 ear of Judge Smith of tb Twentieth who bat alM his lieutenant Henry O Perler a Pollc Court Clerktal 3000 Ths nepnbllcan leader of lhs Twenty fourth have no high office but they are as well off la this re aped M the rank and fit of their follower It is much to bs hoped la lbs totirest ol political harmony and good f ellowihlp that BO on will udtf take to lovMUf the one or the Kaya a KanhaJ TB malnUnaao of th Mayor offle coat th dty aswo a rear eioloalv of its Mayors aalary which Uliaouoa year Of the Tammany district leader la the twentyfour dlatrtcti Frank T Flttgirald In the Pint U Btetf at 12000 a year Klcholat T Brown la th Boeoad U Al derman at flout leader DlTver being aol ytt placed Of tho two leaden In tht Third ODtlliy is a Police Jne ties at 8000 and Clancy It Civil Justice at tAGOO Sits Patrick the leader In the Fourth Ii I a Commissioner of BxclitatKOOO he U Treaiurerof th Board Mitch all the leader of the fifth la i Civil Jutle at feouo Kellly leader In lbs Slilb la I County Clerk tlluooo llartln leader In the Seventh la deputy Commissioner ot Public Work at ttlool Hall leader la th Eighth la clerk In the Hral Avenue Civil Court at 3000 Fit Patrick leader In the Ninth la I deputy Clerk efthe Court of Special Seaalont at tUCO Stickler leader fa the Tenth le CUII Judge at Wnx and his brother 1 Cor poration Attorney at Jioui The Tammany leader In the Eleventh holda no offlcUt poet llanly JQ the Twelfth In 1 Coroner at fAuoo PistIls la ths Thir teenth la Commlialnn of Street Chatting at 0000 Itellly In the Fourteenth hold no peat Dalton In the Fifteenth u deimty Cummttiloner of Blreet Cleaning at faoui llazm In the Sixteenth Daltona pre dereaaor hells no post 1lunkitt la the Seven teenth lia a leaae of the weal lids water Irons of the city ant he It engaged In developing rloarlan commerrt beery In too Eighteenth is I Chief of the Bureau of ronituatlblee In th sirs Department at r2 o JlcSlaUou lu the Muiteenlh la a Pollc Justice at a3eoJ Carroll la lbs Twentieth Is Clerk of tile Court of Special Sentou at raise Martin In the Twenty eecond la Polic Commit diner at rltOX Khehy In lbs Twtntyotcond ii Coninilailoner of CharIties and Correction at 3UXX llruy In the Twentythlrdil Commlaalonerof Subtle Work at VIOM and Pnrroy In the Twentyfoartb U Irealdent of tht Board ef lIre Commlaaloniri at tAOuo It ao happen therefore that while the great bulk of the follower of the Republican parly In tht city that la among thou who divot the beat chars of their tlm to political concern and the much larger Dumber of able and tnduatrlou Tammany worker are waiting for the recognition 10 long deferred The actual leaden on both aide are nearly all well supplied with snug and comfortable placea Ttila is due loclrcumeuneei with which itte loaders themaelvci hare Dotting to do But It U none lbs lee a tourct of annoranca to item and a constant danger to their retention as leader When tht Department of Iubllo Worka which U ho moat Important In point of patronage lu lbs city Gov ernment pined Into the handa uf a Tammany Commit iloner U wai generally nippoied that then would bo a clean sweep Tlie Civil gervlct law howtvtr was found lo be a barrier to Dili and the courts relnitaMt several military veteran who In violation of thepro tlaloni ot that law have been removed As the effort to gel out the Incumbent did not item tobeaprvmla Ing one the almpler txpedlenl wa tried of Inducing the Incumbtnu to tranifer their allegiance to Tarn many This many of them did Indeed moat of them Ikulved the problem of filling the I evartmeui of pub lic Works with men In political accord with the head of It but II did not make any place for Tammany men who had been expectant applicant And the earn ttlug is I true of many other municipal departmente The question hai arisen among the lawyer whether or not the Hherlff to tie chosen In November next la place of Daniel Ii Hcklea wlltholda lhreyeri term or will merely mi out the feet of ttis time for which Mr riac was originally elected The questIon hat never before rlien In thIs city unoprtvloui Sheriff ilnce the adoption of lbs present Conitltutlon baa eser died or realiaed during hie term of nftu Th law eipreulr provide that a fcherlff U Inellglbl for reelection for lbs term next luceeedlnz hi own on the ground thai hit power La peace officer of the county might be used to hts own advantage If a candidate for inch reelection No Sheriff In recent year baa held lbs post more this V on with the eiceptloo of John Kelly who waa choiea In IBM and again In 1604 on tern having Intervened John J Llaton tie Democrat who represent tbs Rondout and Klugiton district la the Htate Senate and who ha become well known throughout the State through the dlecuuon which bit Introduction of Hit Union bill for altered election methods baa given flu U a native of Sullivan county U 4J years of ige and was a achool teacrier In hie youth He was admitted to the bar la I 7i and became lbs law partner ot that well known Democrat the lion Augatut rlchoonmaker and remained la the firm until the appointment of Mr Bohooiiiuaker as InterHtat Commerce Commlialoutr For five year tie aerved at Corporation C unaiof the city of Kugitou and for thru run was Juitloe of lbs Peace Ill term at Ueuator doe not iiplrt until lull I Now York Tnrmrm sowing UBap BijUTOOi April 27Qulte a number far Dirt la tb turrouadlng country are towing hemp ibl iprlng and ar anticipating from It better retina than could be had from potatoes or grain Both hemp ant flax were raised In Ibis regloa very eillnilvelr lo lor mr yara and Aurs crop of good remunertidu lnihl I ejatt recenllr titers were Max nllla on alt the aIlealsi Mat furulahid water power but moat of thC54 ue Lav goue to dM r lo law tara It I may bo that aef sos 5 f taemwllf Is gseloisd sad lbs B ota 7 o solansiata V I

Page 7

f I 1 I THE SUN MONDAY APRIL 28 1890 v KIE GREAT FRAUD OF 1876 f OJUIVSL A BAlTDALVa ATTITVDa D mAT ovrjums caiua to was f r Beftoelbia Ike Coaantteillcmo BlBhtei of tho B oo bi wke m Iho dee ra CoamtMlOB we Pe e e4 ho fsI U I to b ku fluti Cevrrr Oai ths Law I AB A aMIs VsttOM Tetoreuc fbreieel to rrotent tk Boeieo AssiUit Violent 14 WABIIINOTON April 27Tim rollowlnff p a In the TfMhlngton Sunday Otuettt t P Sine the death of Bamnel 3 Rda the S rsis of the country ha done ereaUr justice to bis remarkable carter than I meted ont to him while living a Is the custom but here nod there one bears allusions fa from oompH mentary to one great crisis In bli official life leD the late of parties and perhaps of the country seemed t bang upon bis decision I allude to tho time when the majority of the Democrat deemed it right and the writer agreed and still agrees with them In that optn lonto prevent the consummation of the counting In of Uarta br retarding the official announcement of his election Now one thing Is certain up to the time of the decision of the electoral commission In the Florida case Mr Randall wai surely acting poD a prearranged plan t which Hr Hewitt r lied given his concent and to which however reluctantly the overwhelming majority of the Democratic members had consented A brit tatement of the case will make this clear N When the polls close in November 18T Illeas election was conceded br all except a 1 lew determined and resolute Republicans Then Dashed over tho wires that bold dee I tmtoh prepared bJ one Chandler and signed b another announcing that Hayes has IBS votes and II elected Immediately thereafter the local campaign club of Washington u lm bled its executive committee and pro pared a programme for the celebration of the election of Tllden and llondrlcks The pro posed affair was wldeljr advertised the clubs of the adjoining States ot Maryland and Vir ginia wore invited tol I participate and ar rangements set In progress for the assembling at the capital of 20 000 men to give promi nence to the demonstration The papers took up the err at once that something sinister woe intended Tbe New r t York Herald announced that tho demonstra 1 tion was a menace that under It cover thou aands of lawless spirits would assemble at the capital and that tbe vaults of the Treasury would bo broken open and Backed And still the preparations went on apace Mr Randall had been communicated with and gave his endorsement to the 9ndorment te programme In the midst of the preparations however there was ominous silence In New York Not a word of encouragement come from him In whoso behalf the demonstration was t 0 lade Communicated with upon the subject trough his nephew Pelton the word was not Blven either to halt or to wor Troops bat to assemble at Washington though In numbers InsisnlUcant that their presence was scarce a factor In the matter Application was made to Oen Babcockfor per d f mission to use the public grounds and after some delay was granted Hlmllar appeal to arante Hlmlar the Chief of Police for the usual detail received the same approval All was getting ready for the display Ta Al aetUnl At lost one moraine came a letter from the Chairman of the National Democratic Com 4 t ralttne advising against the celebration The Democracy I said 1 speak from memory could afford to await the omclal declaration of the votes ot disputed Mates and I were best not hold 1 celebration since disturbances might blood be arise shed troops I b called out and innocent Either this came with the knowledge of Mr lden or else Mr Hewitt whose brain con ceived and whose hand signed the letter of di rections deceived those who submitted to his ews And so demonstration was aba doned When Oen Martin T McMahon ug Rested to the National Committee in how York that tbe vigorous policy of holding similar meetings throughout the country bo adopted be Wi so to speak rebukod by Mr uarnum prclade the successor of Mr Hewitt oo much for the I When Congress was about to assemble then tbopollcrof cowardice bad already been In augurated in New torkthough but few Demo crats and Mr Randal not of their number bad been let into the secret Ai eyes then turned to blm aa a leader possessing the bold and resolute Qualities that would steer the course that seemed so sure the constitutional way long disused but fonlttutona tain to lead the Democratic candidate to tho lat to which the llouso would elect him That was the policy of the members of the House A delegation composed of gentlemen not theretofore supporters of Itaudall for tho Bpeakership called upon biO What will you do I elected Speaker wai asked The reply was quick and bold I am for a policy of courage I It I to b a policy of cowardice lam not a candidate On this belief he was elected and to this purpose I beliove ho wa purple herd until the flnul question come for him to to Queston decide upon his own conscience as to his duty under the law be was called upon to administer Now comes another phase of the mutter Having prevented the bold and manly resort to public assemblages the play tor position bo gen A Senator Edmunds of Vermont the ermont master hand which engineered the Electoral Commission and lured on tbo Democrat wltb false lights wrote at the time to a complaining constituent The Itepnbllcan party was In the valley of the shadow of parlJ Nothing bat Democratic timidity could help It out The Commission 1 created with tbe nope in Mr Uewlttc breast that the eighttoseten would e on the Democratic side and that David pvIs would do for Samuel J Tllden what Allunde Joe afterward accomplished for Rutherford B Hayes The great tuassof Dem bolal ocrats believed in the strength of tbe I Democratic case and bad faith In its ultimate success but to the guiding Ilnd in New York who bad pujjiressod pop ular demonstration the tbljg A to se cure the selection of Mr Davis with whom they deemed their case BOOUIC Up t this time Now York was aident In pressing the electoral commission scheme upon Democrats of the House and SeDate through ono of the most astute and cunning lawyer of the coun try Mr David Dudley Field who was judged to be the direct representative of Mr Hewitt the Chairman of the National Committee When Davis was taken out of the court and put Into the Uenate a change won cour ob served In the New York contingent Hewitt steadily adhered to the peace Dolor and Clamored for ho corning out of the Eleotora Commission law The smaller frlelton lUng and the orlwd that bad swarmed In Lb orty street and infested the Everett louse thtETort came down to SaAhlngton however and did their best to arrest the count They had played as theY thought with loaded dice and when they found that tho loaded I dice wore really In the hands of their opponents they cried out oppnon against It The honest members of tbe House who bad Dtfen seduced Into abandoning the ha tional method of election by the Mouse at the coercion of hewYork were then divided into three classes Those who belIeved with lion dal that the low wan as It wore wlb lau lug those wbo believed that it required the amrraatlvo action of the house to execute It jvhleh they were instilled in withholding and a few who believed that Hayes was sure to be seated and that some advantage might be le trained for their people by assisting In the peaceful declaration of his election There was ret another class of which Mr Hewitt was the chief who had been for 1 policy of coward ice from the beginning for a policy 01 cunulna In tbe middle and for policy of cowardice at the end To this class afolcy every reason to belIeve Mr cal did belong ra When Mrllandall bad been elected Rpeaker and the dlsoutsloa wan angry over the breadth of the land befoie the electoral device bad Men conceived when Ferry ot Michigan was famous a the man who was to count In Hares without regard to the louse of Koprefenta Uves when on the other band Conkllnir bad tacitly agreed that tho House was the arbiter and Lumunds had pronounced the right of a ice lreridopt pro tern to make a President an absurdity then an association of Union veterans wan formed at tbo head of which was uen John M uorne with allied associations m uan oOln wlb Iled 88oclnlonaln the several 1 Slate Un Martin 1 MoUabon M01obon Is living to speak for those of New York MO can Gen forte speak for tho condition of the atinoolutlon In the county at largo As for Ibo one organized lu the District ol Columbia it wits no mere holiday affair It was not very bolday nlalr I WIS law but it certainty VII determined rJ rolls are now before the wrltci determlnd la 01 this organization Mr Randall knew the Purpose That purpose was to protect the lloute against violence In case Ibo House should proceed to exercise the Constitutional right to elect a President as it ConlUutonal flllar case yean before He was consulted iPitl al times the doienslve points of the b Jldlng were examined and estimates made P the number of men that would bo required to hold I agalntt the troops that could bo brought agaliiBt it and bail thl fcclaloq arisen 7i ould undoubtedly have played the bold part 01 defender of tbe Constitutional rllbll of the r AMM the writer believe with Urmnoss and Intrepidity If t ho tailed Irmnen 1b was expected of him when the crisis 11 aLoe who II there that can stand between b Ir I and his conscience and nay that betwell got act from the full belief that It was bll 11 t flujr to carry out the law In the way In Wblcb he Interpreted It T For one he never sot support pi mine for the 8 hIIOr that 10 t but I then believed and bale ever since be that he acted from no unworthy motive Whlll b e made himself responsible for the ee CUtion ol the electoral commission law Tbe III Vetjivos whQ I tespoasible tt for the Whol although e has made every effort tq Saul that responsibility 01 mae II shoulders ol his chief and notwithstanding his many turn lays aDd twistingBoob ibis and otbcr ubteet I since ben honored by the Democrats of the creat city of New York J liii Dam la Abra ham itevens Hewitt DUHCAK B Wizian XHI turn or xiie nlr A BMerkBo1e I Frojejel or Keorancliatloai for tko Ulllturjr EotoktUknent WASHINGTON April 27 Taking M a basis the elaborate bill of Congressman Wheeler of Alabama to define the line of the army and Increase Its efficiency and the bill of Con grtssman Cutcheon to provide for lineal Irlman lnel pro motions and examinations the House Military Committee baa constructed a scheme which I would involve a general redistribution of the military forces I Is true that under this bill tho number of Infantry regiments remains a twentyfive and tho number ot cavalry regiments at ton as now Hut tb artillery regiments are In creased from five to seven and there is to be also a regiment of engineer consisting of not moro than twelve companies officered by the engineer corps Then the infantry is to have the threebattalion organization like the cav alry and artillery and this would add two companies to each regiment or fifty In all Tho twentyfour batteries of the two new ar tillery regiments would make seventyfour new companies In all There a also now only four companies in the engineer battalion and there might be twelve under this bill In which case the total number of new companies would bo eightytwo Since there Is no provision for an increase of the present maximum number enlisted men It Is oxldent that these new companies must be formed a to their rank and Dlo out of ex isting ones Ills also evident tbat a large num ber of additional officers must be provided Including j cluding all tbo Held officers for two artillery regiments fifty new Infantry Majors or two for each regiment since at present an Infantry regiment only contains ODe and a great many company officers The first step taken to accomplish these va rious purposes is tbat of authorizing the Pres ident to redistribute the enlisted mon of the army among the several branches of the line as the good ot tbo Ionic may require The next Bten which Is provided for br section 3 of the bill Is even more effective to accomplish the puipose sought The Preeldent mey In hu Alteration consolidate lb saluted men aieUned to any renlment Into such nnm feer of companlee ae can b tally onleered b the num ber ot officers who ira tuaallf on duty with tbe red ntr roo l oIM Jrol meat tltua havIng annmberor oomnanlee proportion ate to Ae number of oOlqere who are habitually abtent on detached eervlce without enttited men In time of peace ao that all the organization In actual terTlee eliiil 1 bare their foil complement of cm cere soS men generally I present for OuIIOIUI Thus the practical way of accomplishing the object without Increasing the present enlisted maximum of 35000 Is t retain only a oadro organization for a part of the companies In I one or more of tho arms Probably this would be effected by leaving ono battalion of each regiment at least in the Infantry and perhaps also In tho cavalry and artillery without en listed mon while the officers belonging to that battalion would bo detailed to other companies of tho regiment for temporary service or to the many assignments now required of company officers such an staff duty tho Instruction of colleges and seminaries and so on 1 Is pos sible that the needs of the now forts and bat teries would require that the full artillery strength should bo preserved and In fact were this not the cae there would b no rea son tot tbo Increase of the artillery regiments to seven which has already been independ ently done In a bill for the purpose that las posted the House and been favorably reported ported In the Senate Jut the Infantry under this bill would presumably have on thp aver age only two battalions manned while the oaTlr might possibly also be consolidated into two battalions or eight troops for ordinary and constant service One good effect of this arrangement would b to make the companies aranllmln troops stronger in their enlisted force without Increasing tbe aggregate of enlisted strength above the present legal maximum The bill also provides that for tho engineer regiment the President may Ux the number of companies not exceeding twelve and doubt less ho would not increase I to more than elcht forming two battalions The next question Is a to how to supply the officers for this proposed reorganization That onoen would b a groat deal of promotion toro it Is clear from the fact that fifty new Majors alone would required II the Infantry and six In the artillery and these promotions uIIJX come from line Captains whose ad vancement In turn would make places for I many First Lieutenants Then there would bo the irt company officers Each line company however Is to have one Captain one First Lieutenant and one Second Lieutenant Frt tenant Under the present organization every battery of artillery ba two first Lien tenants making UO In all under tho new ar rangement only 61 First Lieutenants would be 011 LIcnont required for tbo artillery thus leaving 36 now 10 that grade for promotion or assignment Of course however additional vacancies and a total Increase In the number of officer will be created by this bill and undoubtedly that rill be made one of the chief points of opposi ion to It Htlll the two new artillery regiments It SII ton be formed by transferring two regiments and part of third from tho Infantry and the Infantry regiments might b further reduced In number by the transfer of companies so as to glvo twelve to such regiments a might b retained But the officers of all arms of course would naturally object to that mode of solving tho difficulty as it would not afford a many promotions Section 7 of the bill contains Oon Cutcheon plan for extending to Lieutenants the promo Ion by seniority now enjoyed by all other trades below the rank ot JJrlgadiorOenernl hiH is In the Interest of justice A further provision requires tbat an officer below the rank 01 Major canonly be promoted after pu s Ing a satisfactory examination J be falls from physical Incapacity hole tq be put on the retired list and be may enjoy the same prlvl lego If professionallyunfit provided he served is an officer or enlisted man In the Union a army This provision would require a very large Increase of tbe retired list a it is now worded but that portion this bill could easily bo left for further consideration Bo also could the provision for transferring field o fli ers In each arm from one regiment to another and for giving all commissions hereafter In the arm and not In al particular regiment although here are some arguments for the latter of these proposItIons Looked at a 0 whole the bill has several promising features but is handicapped some what by tho introduction of provisions which upon might as hardly separate succeed measures if discussed and acted ITaaeral orFremti Rlehmcmel 10 The funeral services James ETwltohell better known as Frank Richmond tbe lecturer of f Buffalo Bills Wild West took place at Iroenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon at I oclock The Rev Dr Canfleld of the Church of Our Father read the service of Ibo Unl ersallat Church and a selection from Col Robert O Ingersolls oration at the grave of its brotherinlaw bad wonderful voice It Frank Richmond hn a wonderul voIce I was a clear rich baritone full and round of groat power and penetration Several times I Is said efforts were made to secure his services as Recording Clork in tho House of Beprosentatlves In tho fall of 1883 he took he position of lecturer for the Wild West and was with the show In Barcelona Spain at the Iho wla time of his death there last January Thou ands who have heard him at the great open Inds hear ae air show have been struck with tho ease and distinctness Iefu which every syllable he wlb eTerJ tiered could be understood While In London this voice attracted the at tention or Dr Mackenzie the throat specialist tenton 01 who attended Emperor Frederick of Germany 110 Mackenzie tmpror special examination of tlchmonds throat and vocal apparatus and pronounced them tbo most singularly devel oped he bad everasen ifefore his connection with the Wild West llcbmond was nn actor II I e was a son of the late Dr Henry TwltcheU of Wllllamsburgb TrIBed With tko Jyu At the recent revival services In Jersey City conducted br Evangelist D Fay Mills cards worD given out to be filled in by converts with their names addresses a the names of the churches of which they desired t b como members The fllledln cards were ro turned to tboeiangellst every night and be them the clergymen I distributed among cerlmen ac ordlno I to the church preference expressed on he clrda The clergymen aroed to call at he addresses nn the cards and complete the workot salvation cara have been doing It ever since the mrtftlngs closed At the ad reason given on about ono In every five cards they fame found either a vacant lot a stable or a factory tbat the person whose name was on the card bad been dead for several years that lie never lived at the address or that be bad moved away years before Sometimes the cards name of the same person f written on several CIlMoU 1 Popocatepetl AsjalB CiTY or MEXICO April 87 via Galveeton Pf Hellprln the Philadelphia scientific ma Is making another ascent ol Popocatepetl to verify the measurements mal by him on his recent trip The director of the obenratonr hint that the professors observations were illation all right but that be erred la making his ca AWAY WITH TiE TRUSTEES riEtra OF LsomtArons AfOul TUB ItlBttAHAOKD UltlDOB fleecier Jacob Hope to lie ve rat Bit Passed br lbs rteaaie kr TIaT JI its BUI Mar k Tackeel oa II A BUN reporter willed yesterday anum her of the Senators and Assemblymen who represent ho I city of Brooklyn In Albany to alt their views concerning the Jacobs Bridge bill with the amendments which the bridge trui toes have tacked on It since TiE BUN bonn to show the absolute necessity for an immediate Improvement In the present short sighted and dangerous methods of handling the bride traffic Senator Jacobs In whose name the bill now before the Senate stands hopes to have It passed b the Upper House bJ tonlghi We want to have every Interest satisfied said the Senator yesterday afternoon and w are read to accept any amendment which will result in general satisfaction What Is Jour opinion of the amendment proposing a Hoard of experts whose unani mous Tote shall bo necessary to adopt a plan for handling tho traffic r H As far as I can see now I Is the best thing that can bo done under the oiroumttancas We are not experts ourselves In the Legislature and cannot pay what tbo best plan adapted to the bridge would be Ve have done our Dart brldQ believe when we hae the Mayors of the two oltloB each appoint an expert to rep resent them In this Hoard 1 I depliilon Is l nrrlvml nt In the various til ana submitted I of course must bo a unanimous one and congo quently Mayors inset and Chnnln would un oubtedlv exercise grist care In their ssleo lion as the public would bold them respond bio 11 Incompetent mon wore chosen who do Cided on a makeshift 11nn hoes the appointment of Superintendent Martin at the bead of this board practically to paS nnihis own plans moot with your ap provl Martin ought to know just what the bridge noons and ho ought to have a voice In noonsiad tho board If r the other two exports ar In favor ofa plan to which ho objects Superin tendent Martin will bu hold strictly account wl able for the reuniting delay I realize fully tbo need of prompt action on account of the many dangers which acorn pany trip across tho bridge under the present pyntem und the quicker wo do our own pnrt In the Legislature tim sooner will ourrespon USJon sibllltr for the present serious state of affair b9 removed The Senate II anxious to pass a bill which shall bo satisfactory to all Thoro bi Bbll lMnt boon tho MluutonIndication that pol tloa are to have anything to do with tho jrldgo legislation Altor tho bill has beoomo a la the drift of Ator opinion can bo deter mined better and the responsibility will be placed where It belongs According to Senator Jacobs It Is probable that fenaior Burketts bill requiring the dally receipts of the bridge to be deposited In the treasuries or Now York and Brooklyn will bo incorporated with tbo Jacobs bill Assemblyman Oeorco L Wood was very out spoken In his criticism of the present facilities on tho bridge Mr Weed represents the Twolftu listriot In which is Included th Twentythird Ward Those living in the lower districts conveni ent to tho lorries be said dont realize what the bridge means to us In this part of the city Since tho olovated roads have neon running out our way wo are brought In direct connec tion with the bridge aud the present facilities means a big loan to our property owners This section of the oltr would pulld up much moro rapidly even than It ha done If the arrange ments on the bridge were better As It II peo ple are driven away from the bridge In the rush hours unlosn I am In unusual hurry I take the ferry In preference to tho bridge al though tune It means a oonslderatlle difference In Sir Weed thought that the appointment of a board of experts was the best solution that could be arrived at Bupt Martin was In his judgment a competent engineer and his Judment knowledge ot the Bridges needs would make him a proper member of the board Assemblyman Adam Hchuof told the reporter that he was In perfect accord with Major Cho pin Ideas ot bridge reform What do you think of hunt Martins sitting as a judge on his own plans In tho board of experts asked the reporter it seems to me lushly improper that It should be allowed If I had built a house and was aniiolnted on a board to test its stability r bow wouldnt I should take vote very long making up my mind I Assemblyman George Oretllnler laid he was with TiE BUN in its etforts to better the condi tion of things on the bridge toq wont to say that I do not approvoof the plan tocondemi propedyaboveconcord street rJon tOloneemn brldlo 1 ba ben President 10ela pot hobby for a long time to net Ibo bridge ter minus asnoar the City UnIt as possible Mince the last extension to Concord street the place hW bon an eyesore and I more Is taken It will simply help to ruin tho property In the neighborhood Why can lropertJ take more land on the sldo toward Fulton street and not encroach any further on prop erty In the direction of tho City Hall The land so acquired could be used for the storage of cars much more advantageously than In the present yard A series ot tracks could bo built for storogo purposes at right angles to the main track and connected with easy curves as Is the ease with ho arils ol the Manhattan elevated road In New iort Mr Oretslncor thought It would be better to have a Board of Exports without Superintend ent Martin a member of II to decide on a dual plan although tIr I Uotslngor said he felt that Superintendent Martin bad the best interests of the bridge at heart brldie Senator Blrlcett approved of the general plan of the Jacobs bill Ienlra lha responsibility b placed flnallyhe said where It belongs with tho Mayors ot Brooklyn and New iort They url the indi vidual loorosentatlves of the people of tho two cities and wbat tho people want should bo known through them I dont think that Superintendent Martin will tb Io anything but for the best and I lor myself I have no objec tion to him In this whole matter tho bridge trustees have been very dilatory hero wears rushing this bill through tno Legislature ut the lat moment when the matter ought to have been taken up fully two years ago Hum Joe Make Blliitatcmcnt and Apologia CARLO N C April 27Snm Jones preached three formons today to audiences of six thousand at each meeting In the Taber nacle In the afternoon In a sermon to men five thousand were present The evangelist created a sensation and aroused much InJIg nation among the old citizens by denouncing the 20th of May celebration of the Mecklen burg Declaration of Independence astounded on I myth and nothing but a drunken frolic Carolina The 20tu of May Is I a local holiday in North At the sermon tonight Mr Jones said that his charge In the afternoon that the Mecklon burg Declaration ot Irdependonco Is a myth ho hod hluce learned was an egregious error He apologized numbly for slandering a noble i people and said those Ihlladolphla people had Imposed on him In tin matter and when he cot back to Philadelphia again ho would stamp the feathers out of tbeuu The Hebrew Orphan Aijrlam The sixtyseventh annual meeting of the trusties of the llibrtw Meneroknt and Orphan Asylum of New York wai held yesterday at the alum build log I Teutli arena and 187th strait rrtildtnt Ja so Bdlcmaii prailded Thai encore wer railecttil freildint Jail fUmao Mot frtaldtnt lUnry Hlct Trauurcr A Wola truiteii U Tusks Emanuil Lb man Jacob r IIamb ri r John lisa Utnry Ziawman usury M eo uitad r llanrr 14 Allen Herman llamtxHer Kalomvn Kauter Julltn Nathan Dlmuu tfchafer Jacob w Illcianiliir bdvard Lauurtach Jaiuel crlt Uoffiuan Irving H Ut Necariuliner Aaron Unlit it Ao r tdirn Bccreiary ilyar Stern lvlr Tbe annual re nrt of lb Preildint showed that there ar Oil 0 lumle or be a rlaiu of which 3n boy end XJH liU The ncelpti for the rear were S lid JU3 M and HPIUMI iiMnr Tne annual appronr alloni for Ibe year endlnr April IbBI are placed at SIIHUUU TV Out f the uylum under Ur liner the faperiauaduii and bU wife wee eadoried by the Hoard bJ Brodle Lake the Police to Find ills Win Steve Drodlo had an alarm sent out from Police lleadquarlere yeiierday lor lili wife Uertrude wbo IdS l bun e April lOon the eve of their departure for Europe llrodle went to Troy list londat to look for bli wife at her parents homebut liU I inolhtr In law Mr Lord rtfiuwd to admit hint lie Mid yesterday that Dn laS Thursday A baokmo told him that hi had been hailed lu Kltteenih strict the nlgnt I efore by ta Urodle und another WOUUIL and had taken them I toe dreraat Ift lru street where ides hdrodi I baits dreo The driver lulu tb t be le t the womb at the dyers firoale want to the flyer on rtturtdar ulfhL and wai told that a nan tied I called nl that Mentor and taken away Lie wife e dr M Urodle thinks tile wife le t at a hotel In eh city with her mother 1Tob It I the eecond time she haa left Urodle one went to the ODD tluental Uotet without hie kuowledite last Dtcember and alter three day atiMnce nollneil blm that ibe tat say uu Mar be Uss Iavesjll atloD i la Jersey The Now Jereoy Senate may appoint another Investlfatlng com 011 toatgbb Senator Uardnr the Ctainaao ot abe Klctlon Investigating Committee said C a MOD reporter Ibe day the Assembly appoint ed Its opposition committee to Investigate election frauds thai I the Assembly had lbs right to appoint eueb a eommlttse when there was no contest tbe benate bad a right to appoint a committee also and if It waa found that U bad that right t It would appoint I a commit tee lo nlghl to InTseltgate elections In one or two coon J dIal beaidee Uadsoa aid also le Investigate I lbw govern mDi In certain municipalities lathe I stale The coon Sent referred to were JJladUei and limes aDd o icy city was the chief of Ihe municipalities Ota a flint Coi lo west Ulh t it eUnnt torn I I lure is endlew deiUn a marked u oantala price I t r Stores are overcrowded Uoou must be bait tug iijjj urliaJ theta tscLotl44i J PurtStngt Perfection 1 CLIVELAND I Itf I SUPERIOR I i Baking Powder I Absolutely Best All the ingredients used in this powder are pure and wholesome and are published on ff t every label PARK A TILFORD llroodway by cor 21st Bt ACKER MHRItALI lold CfDIT br 132 Chamber 784 Fifth Av 120 and 058 Sixth Av Bt 1472 Broadway and 1010 Cambor And Other HlghUnsa Grocer And othor Highdims Grocers prcinItolLre 1i A i COD rII1 HICABWRIU I SFI a oa I f FMl JHIOX ir coil Lhdtldi Oil with Fepeln and Out tune li preferred by leading physician to all other for ourUhtagpropcrllesandeayaueorptloii AU druggUia 3ti5trurt I on i I A BUSINESS EDUCATION I Bookkeeping writing arithmetic correspondence spelling stem grapbr opewrltlng private Instruction Cay Mid ev IUI at i aliiv Iluine w College dii Howerjr 4 cot I anal lU uptown IU7 W J4IU it cor Broadway d BANJO long and dance Jig 1 and clog dancing taught if 1 Irciilar JiillN J HUOAN iJ Jtowsry Itt l JUei Ifty third st i corner aJ 1 J jANJ J Jig clog sung and danearlwirig denting Mi taUght circulars J I PLAy 7ia4ar El OCI TKJN end dr mitlo action natural methodx 1i II itmell Ihrnikmorton luitrucur circulate tUiikerbocLer Conservatory 44 Vtest Hlht ELIIUITION stage t training Tnlct culture art of J4 hip brenthlng Prof KlfNAN 114 West UlhsL erm moderate Hr VS 01 HAIMI Y and ypewrltlnrliitl In S months at ld Bway typewriting lesaootl weekly Oltt PI BIT4N IIOTIr Kllowery corner Pelencey l it AioooiuiuJetlons lor sent emeu dtlring elegant A IJOIIIK ami uome evmrorla u klll s eu4 t i IUJUd flflLLaan itd poet I table and alt kiD billiard ntV LI 1111wS I UKimiu o 10 aY OJUT TBAcr rneaKNTa A LAO no Tolls ko Chller of St rotor rartsk Us nietory A national floff the gift of Hankln Post 100 A 1 was presented yesterday afternoon br Secretary of the Navy Tracy to the Bun dayeohool of Bt Peters Catholic Church In I Brooklyn Tbe exorcises took place In the Academy Bal adjoining the church In Hick street The members of RankIn Poet Com mander Alexander Jeffrey marched to the bridge and received Naval Post 610 of this city and the combined posts marched to the Acad emy The veterans occupied the two contra rows of seats and were flanked on either side by tho children of the school of whom nearly 3 000 were present onch carrying a small nag Tbo building was decorated with flags and bunting and the standards of each post were unfurled In front of tho platform with Ibo beautiful new silk flair the sift to the school in Ibo centre Secretary Tracys appearanco on the plat form with the Itov Father Fransloli the vener able reotor of at Peters was greeted with loud and prolonged applause all tho children stand Ing and enthusiastically waving their little flags Secretary Tracy repeatedly bored his thanks Among those on tbo platform were Oen John B Woodward den Philip 8 Brlggs oxSenator John J Kiernan Col Michael Bar nett William Itlohardion Ocn Mesorolo Hoar Admiral Bralne commandant ot the nay yard Col Michael Cuinmlnna the ltev other 0 Dun ohuo exPolice Captain H L Jewott 1ollco Captain Kason Cold Oakoy Commander Jalrlclt L ilynn 01 IUD svu UBI anti nJr L 1Iynn John Lynch The programme oponed with lb Iroarlmma the Lyuch CIUlbla the hem of the Ocean b1 all the chidren and then the little children at the Kindergarten toddled UII on the platform and sang Our Flag in a way mat set lOO veterans wiiu with patriotic fervor Tho ingiog was under tho direction uf for naid OJJounell the musical instructor of the public schools I presenting tho banner crNary Tracy lad When I reciwod an Invitation from Bankln Post to which I have belonged for many years to be present today and present hue flag to tho children of tit totois parish I accepted I clldron with alacrity To present the flag of tho na tion to a Sunday school of 3600 children of a single pariah is privilege and an honor which seldom comes to an individual in this life The flag of the nation was adopted by Congress on June U 1770 Boon alter that this Hag was 170 lilted on high and proclaimed to the world as the first of a new nation Tae history of the designing of this flag Is unknown All wa know U that the resolution of Congress was in troilucod and passed without debate and with out a report of a committee on tho subject i The flag con lltod of thirteen stripes intended to symbolize the thirteen original Stales Tho sYlbolzo Intended undoubtedly to symbolize purity of motives the rod was Intended as tho symbol of courage and defiance of kingly power For 11I roars that flag has now floated at the masthead aud everywhere I Is recog nlod an tbo flag of liberty I la i the symbol of the nation that knows no classes and whore every man nnd every child born under It II tbe equal of every other man and child It equa however the symbol ot disorder or license but of liberty regulated by law loena nation ha a written Constitution which no man and no power can violate wltn Impunity This flag has been borne triumph antly through four great wars and has never been dishonored And yet It IB tbo byrabol of peucoof peace good will and Iraterultr among tlie nations of the earth I other na tions wunt to join the United 8tate they must como In of their own free will and choice This wits first the Hag of thirteen States It la now WIS lnt Ina tho flag of fortytwo States I was originally the Hag of 3 0000 H of people striving to be fra 10 It Is now the flag ol 65000000 of tho freest and most enterprising people the world baa over seen What sort of nation Is this Hag to lopresent I fifty yearn hence 1 lll It take in the whole North American Continent With 150000000 or 200000000 of people PeolluJ Your children I have no doubt will love and cbldren protect this hag which has been so nobly Irolect borne bv your fathers and forefathers In no church In tho United States has the flag of tbe United btates been more honored revered and cherished than In this over which Father clerl8bO tan Frnnksloll ha presided Then turning to Father Fransloli and hand ing him the flogSecretory Tracy said Children I present this flan to you through your pastor and my personal triou Jour this point all the children and veterans arose ana mere was waviuKm uacunauciioor tag for naa relaor minutes Wnon the ap plause ended Father Fransloli made I brief He said that speech of acceptance no more Impressive ceremony had been witnessed in IIPraslvo the parish for a long time The children and tbolr friends can never forget such a manifestation of friendship This flag Is a grand and precious gift far more pre cious than I thC gentlemen bad brought a barrel of gold Master Lopez a pupil of the school then re cited The American Flag and whon he got through ho wan reworded with applause from

bo audience and a warm shake of the hand from the grayhaired Naval Hecretarr the othor exorcises Included an address by the Itev John larry Father irnnslolls assistant and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner and iliac Out tbo Flag by the children Ml KOOP31AS 3IADK IFXXCOlfr Seat Home In a CAb from a Harlem Saloon UlniiB Watch and JUonejr Frank Simon aged l 27 years Martin linger aged 24 years Margaret Lanther agod 30 and Belle Johnson aged 28 years Dolo years wero locked up In the East 12Gtb street police station last night They will bo arraigned in the Harlem Court this morning on a charge of robbing Frederick Koonman a boss mason living at 1016 East 137th street According to the detectives Margaret Lantbers husband is doing an olgbtyear term in Sing 81ne Mrs Lantber U said to be interested in saloon at 2316 Second avenue although the name of Lenbard is over the door and the license Is in another mans name On Friday Mr Koopman recohed I o on I note lie landed in this saloon at 9 oclock that night with this money In his pocket Ills est pocket con tained a silver watch valued at 140 The saloon Is in a twostory house occupied bJ Irl Loather hello Johnson hires a furnished room in the house and a on hand to help entertain Koopman He remained until 1 oclock In the morning when be was pretty well under tho Influence ot liquor The poo Mo In tim salooa Bent around to the Mount Morris stables for a cab Wbon I arrived ioopman wan bundled Into It and the cabman stfoet Oscar Wall was told to drive him to l 8th BtFoet one up there will tell you where he lives but I you should bo unable to find his address dump him out there and let him find roSlump fud his way home Wall was told Wall however found Koopman residence nnd took him to It Koopiruin paid him and wentto bed When be awoke bo found that he bad been robbed of his watch and 161 cash He appealed to tbo iioiko anti Hitnon whole bartender In the saloon was arrested by Ie cctho HOSH Simon uas remanded In the lailom Court yesterdaY Detectives Price Molt und Hoe found KooumanH watch In pos session of a dealer In secondband articles In hId street near Second atenue lie bought of Martin Mayer 21S East liotli street he said Miuer was arrested and Mild that Mrs anther had given him Ibo watch to dispose of The other arrests followed of llrotuerttood of Locomotive Eagtnecre OfWKao N Y April 27A social meeting of tbo Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was bold hero today About COO engineers were present Including Urand Chief P M Arthur They came from all point between Boston and Chicago principally Cblcalo prlnelpalJ on special rains Thu affair was In charge of Division 162 Dvision 112 of this city and tbe visitors were handsomely ontortitlnod A secret meeting was hold nt luluhts of Pythias Hall In the morning but no mornllbut important business was considered The pub lie meeting was held In the Academy of Music and we s presided over by Patrick Fennel known on bhandy Maguire the Brotherhood poet Two thousand persons were present The nesting was opened with prayer by the Her F i H Lovett pastor of the West Baptist 1 Dajtll Church Addresses were Wet y Chief Arthur Patrick Fennel Cot C l White and he Hon C N Bulger the visitors left at Il M The next meeting will be held in Wil mington Del on May It Court Calendars Ibis Bar BUFDEUX COUBT OlNXBaL TinU IteCOSS onitnued Uukmiw Uoilon TuUI ailed al I oclock HncuL Tasevars L Caao nn nlebed No dud 014 1 ISO IU7 iou dJU SJT ne 010 cu DUO tMl ua 677 MM rart ILCaie oats ihed Noe 7I y o 201 j so 6 lie f Adjourned for the term Tart IC unflnlebed toe fW buy iius UK HBO HI loaj DOnlbo 11551 IHI3 3140 tell lash I4ij 7U 710 6U7 IMi hart UUear Jo lull I J Itn lujrl 12t5 II4I M 1VU 113 floss 1 I ji IM U0 1307W ml itui em 1I4H 1tO tart lCitsr No I31UT IJI 713 uni utv lOb i lUlU U3H 1 i7uj not i7evsiu 787k iTidl I7SW I7 T l7I5i IBI3 ISli lgltt 1k 1 HHUUa IH3J IO SOBiootrne Conn Ko ealiadar ror probate Will of Henry A Wvekolf t 8 Illdall I I tie Mary L Vocert II L Cornell larael MngemaB Cbarlee ehrbaa I M wenlela If W Coilender loiji 0 A Mlilner Ann Ilardentrook 0 ficbook Jane V 11 Coopr y V deface na IU Z A 8cbel Sornioa COtafdlgsosoc T i Adlonrnel for the low bricui Ikm Clear NO VI UI 3J1 71 419 1 i 1 47 ITO4Ki4il O Faoirr trail Adjourne rM the term TmiL Tram r Ik and LAd loomed for tbe term I UOMHOM oa Ttxi Adjourned for the a erui PrKCUL TsasNo t 7 bftcirr Tiav Cao vmiulthe1 idea H 4i fbi Tienfart lCaeee nn of Ualtbr U Lena o calendar tatll jtAu JiTIiul i fur Hie terra Cm Cecsylivssaoi TsYApbd5ts from orders suit uairaeau Hrciii Taeei Uollooa Taitt Tn M VIPe IIS I IL Iw ad iILAitJQIJfliCd M lbs term rut L 1 S sna metcxDiNa gtLren INFLATION Everything continues Indicate thatCon gross will very soon pats the bill for increas ing the Government purchases of silver to 4500000 ounces per month and for Issuing against I Treasury notes to the extent of Its market price The extreme sliver men make a show of opposing the measure In the latest form in which It has been agreed upon by the Itopubllcans of both Houses because it doc not formally place silver on tbo lame footing I gold but I can hardly believe that the are In earnest They can have no reasonable ground for expecting tho passage of any bill embody ing their views and still lets of overcoming the Presidential veto which it would be sure to encounter They will therefore after mud talk accept I presume what is offered them and await a more convenient season for do mandlng further concessions On the other bond the advocates of the single gold standard seem to be apathetic and to regard the pro posed bill as inevitable Their constituents hero in New York at least have not urged them to oppose It the party In power favors It so that it can hardly fall to become a law Of tbo tirobablo effect of the measure In rats inc the market price of silver the public evi I dcntly takes the view which I presented in dls cussing the subject last Monday During the week sliver has advanced In this city from about 103 per ounce to 1107 per ounce and in London from 40 pence per ounce to 49 ponce par ounce ourquotatlons being for puro silver and those of London for silver eleven twelfths One As soon as the proposed bill M I passed and signed and still moro when it is put fairly Into operation I oxpoct to see a fur ther rise In the price of the metal and I can prce not see why It should not go to at least 125 per ounce within a roar Other kinds of merchandise A well as silver will also rise in price though not to the same extent because they will not bo mado or tin daily scarce as silver will bo They will only profit by the Increase in the volume of cur rency resulting from the issue of Government notes against the silver purchased and this cause will work very slowly btlll In the end I I sure to telL Money la a commodity as much as the commodities for which I is given in ex change and a increase in the supply of I ca not fall to lower Its exchangeable value Every sale of goods for money is at the same time a sale of for goods and the money loodl moro money there is In the market the less It will bring Ultimately too the amount of silver stored up in the Treasury and the quantity of Gov ernment notes issued against It will become so large in proportion to the stock of gold in the country that silver will take the place of gold as the standard of value and prices will bo measured In silver as they are now measured In gold Exactly bow soon Ibis result will be reached It is not easy to say The nation Is growing In population wealth and business and it therefore will need for circulation a con Jnually increasing quantity ot money Industry and Ingenuity are also steadily tending to increase the production of all sorts of commodities and thus to diminish their price Besides the national bank circulation gradually disappearing and making room for money of another kind But sooner or later wo shall arrive at a condition bf t things in which prices measured in our money will be higher hero for most commodi ties than they are in other parts of tho world and then the rest of the world will strive to profit by tho difference Europe particularly will send its products hero for sale and since gold will bo the cheapest thing that It can got in exchange it will take our gold and carry it home Whenever this happens gold will cease to be with us a measure of prices and will become more merchan dise ai silver bullion has been for the past row years In Its place silver will be our solo standard of value as It now is In Mexico South America Austria and India Of course If at an earlier period the silver men succeed In opening our mints to the free and unrestricted coinage of silver under the law as stood previous to 1873 wo shall reach the silver basis so much the sooner Whenever the wncrs of silver all ovor tho world can send it hero and got for sixteen ounces ot It an ounce of gold they will do it to the utmost possible extent Wo shall take their silver and they will take our gold I know very well that the advocates of the free coinage of silver contend that because Germany and the Latin Union maintained for years the ratio between gold and silver of 15K 01 wo shall still moro easily maintain the ra tio of 1C to 1 My answer is that the mainte nance of the ratio of 1SS to 1 in Europe lasted only so long as the relative supply of the two metals made It possible and that as soon aa the diminishing supply of gold materially changed the ratio of its market value to that of silver the Latin Union had to stop coining silver and has never since dared to resume It At the name tlmo I freely con cede that whenever this country discards gold and accepts sitter in Its place it will throw up on the European market such an enormous mass of gold that It will fall considerably in ex changeable value and that then our silver dollars Instead ot being worth as bullion say 75 cents in gold may be worth 90 cents or more in gold Hut this too Is a point that the future alone can settle and I am not disposed to dogmatize upon It I insist only that the ef foot of the impending silver bill will be to raise the prices of commodities considerably and lu this I understand that most silver men agree with me The truth Is that as I bavooften pointed out the clamor for the restoration of silver to Its place as money at the valuation of 10 to 1 arises chleflyVrom producers who are at the same time debtors and who expect by the In creased price which their products will bring under a silver standard to discharge their debts with a smaller Quantity of such products ban in now required for tho purpose The Western farmers and Southwestern planters particularly who bought their land and mort gaged It before the commencement of the pre vailing era of low prices are anxious for a res oration ol bleb prices to relieve them of the increased burden which the decline has 1m posed upon them From this quarter comes a pressure upon Western and Southwestern Con gressmen which few people hero at the East properly estimate and which accounts for the unanimity with which legislation in favor ot liver has been agreed upon No roprtsenta Ive from a Western agricultural district will dare go back to his constituents without hay ice done something to relieve them from the load of debt which they are now carrying and he passage of the proposed silver bill is obvi ously calculated to have this effect The Western wheat growers moro than any other agriculturists are looking hopefully to expected rise In the market price of silver lot only will their wheat ultimately bring an Increased price under the proposed law but the resulting immediate rise in silver will tier expect discourage the growth of the cereal In India and thus Improve their own European market The more the rupee Is worth In gold the fewer rupees per bushel will the British consumer pay for Indian wheat and since all debts and taxes In India are pay able In rupees the wheat growers of that coon try will like our Western farmers at present find wheat less profitable to them than It was and will take to raising other crops Thus the British market will be freed from a certain mount of competition which now Interferes with the sale of American wheat and our armors will get higher prices for their prod oat I cannot help suspecting that the extent to which this result will be accomplished is much overrated but many sensible people are convinced that It is not and I will not say that they are wrong If wheat should as they ex pact rise In the British market as a conse uence of the rise In silver our other food products cannot fall to rise somewhat also and thus the benefit of the improvement will be generally diffused As to lbs legitimate effect of the Impending till upon stocks and bonds I am not so clear n my mind In tbe first flush of the exolte meat caused by the rite In commodities there will I can see be considerable speculation CD the Block Exchange and prices will advance time but I doubt whether Ua advance will bo well grounded and permanent A bond pay able principal and Interest In a doproclatec currency is worth no more In that currency than it was when the currency was moro valu able Nor will the Increase in the supply of currency lower the rate of interest and thus tend to raise the value of investments mado at the rates now prevailing The demand for money and consequently the rate of interest is regulated by the quantity needed for the uses to which money can PO put and when prices rise the quantity of money needed for the same amount of business rises with It Bo too unless an increased volume of currency and higher prices so stimulate business that the railroads will earn moro money than they are now earning and pay larger dividends there Is no reason why railroad stocks should advance Perhaps manufacturing stocks will be more favorably affected but they will have to contend with higher raw materials higher wages and larger expanses generally The effect of the measure which will be reached last is a rlso in the price of labor When food has risen and with It clothing and fuel and all other articles of general consump tion wages will bavo to rise too and this rlso will again react upon the cost ot production ot other things and finally complete the estab lishment of tho new level of money values This was the way that our depreciated paper money worked during the war and the depre ciation of the money standard now proposed must necessarily do the same The laboring man will get more dollars for his labor and wll pay more dollars for living expenses and ho will thus bo neither better nor worse off than lie was before To sum it all up The first effect ef the im pending silver inflation will be as I showed last Monday to ralso the price of stiver next to raise the price of all kinds of other com modities beginning with wheat then In a measure to put up stocks and llnally to raise wages While the process is going on it will make it easier for debtors who own property to pay their debts and It will correspondingly deprive creditors of a portion of what is now owing to them The minors of silver will also temporarily profit by the artlllclal demand for their product created by the Government pur chases it but after a while the increase of wages and supplies will neutralize this advan tage and for them and for everybody else things will como back practically to where they are now MATTHEW MAHSUALI en ASK OP A esivaatisu Customs Inspector Aaderioa flag CIgars Hone and Mao The steamship Antonio Zambrana from Baracoa made her first trip to this port on Saturday and was moored to the dock at Pier 14 East 1th er Customs Inspector Anderson ate on Saturday night was passing Pier 14 when he saw a man leave the steamship and hasten toward South street with a big parcel lie gave chase Pursued and pursuer ran up South street for a block or more and Ander son caught bin man The fellow dropped his bundle and while the inspector was taking charge of it got away again Anderson was alone and concluded to go back to tho nlor with his bundle and see If any more bundles were coming asboro Ho met a friend on his way back and the two stood In the shadow of the steamer to await developments lo the surprle of the Custom liousu ofllcer he saw approaching the very man from whom he had tauontho bundle As soon as Anderson stepped out and placed his hand on the mans shoulder the latter said Yes I came back to square things This will pay you for sour trouble at the same time taking a roll ot greenbacks of email de nomination from his pocket and handing the money to the officer Anderson took the money tore the corner off each bill and collared the man again The prisoner was taken to the Old slip eta lon bouse and locked up He said he was Jlederlch Lond ship chandler at li Water street The bundle contained ten packages of cigars Lond will bo arraigned this morning before Commissioner Shields Hat Up for a Thief and Hot Him Bennett 4k Sloan tea dealers at 44 West Broadway have mixed cigars which they also deal In and also several gold watches Hoipeottnf that the hlnn were ilolen after builneu hours Mr Sloan and one of till clerk remained behind when the premlee were cloe d up un Saturday and secreting tbemielree lay la well for the thief they bed not to wait long rederlek Tmnpke aired 11 a former employee pree ntly emerged irma the elevator shaft and beran pick lug op cigar ana a watch or two which hal keen left onvenlentlr at hand as a decoy They pounce upon him and summoning a policeman bail blat arreted II le was held la tlwa ball In the Tomla ollco Court rnterday UAIUfK IJVFRLL1QICYC pieiwia LNASCIHdI OOY Scn uses 6 CO i ma Iota e 001 tloon acts 223 hIGU woysaYhI t DAY Fandy Hook I 23 I GOT Island 2 031 Hell Cite SOC ArriTcdBnirnir April 97 He Egyptian Monarch Irvin London SI City of Ulchmond Land LiverpooL Be City nf Atlanta jole 0 eil t Ililllt VX Be City of Augusta rihrr KaTaunab H Kicrlklor iiigtii Oew Urif nn elurandotte walker Kewiort Hewe He beuilnole JlMt Jaokx LTllle tie Adlrondark Huneom JCJnel Hellerman Winter lUllelu Hnnon ha nrania HocsxolL rapt llayilen Be Finance Baler Saulxe He Khodoro IJwyer Newport let later erriveissee Flrl Fagj AKKITKD OOr Si Oellert from New York at llambnrr its La dicogne from Jtew lork at liana PeBtrtla from New lork at Uneentown fAiirn raoii roRMOM roar 8 Atlrona from Queei town for New York lie Umbrla from Queenuurn for New York UTni o rruKiiuri coO WiljCts yasescav Ity of Blrmlnf ham Havannau auufu tall 2t BierT0t luka LlTerpno U 30 r M loudu hlngion lacomie iTiAuimrt but Totin city of Rome Uneenitown jirrll JO uranlA Oureutbwn April Pd i bib Bremen April Hi aNormandle lUrre April lu tircusi la Mou I April IH ihello llarre April U litu niUai jpril to irilannla Gibraltar April 11 ulbe Kouthamptom April 21 Inn rrdnrnlor ascii aa teeontla Qutentown April 2 unlo LiTerpbol April 2 blat of reoiieTlraala MOTllle April I IKU roundly Mil I rouse outbslnptnnApril S3 eunylranla Vurruuown Arll 20 lairoula bttitm April 14 but rrUat Hat i hynlana Antwerp Apri10 uuierdam Anilerdem April 19 rielatid liavre Apr UJ Labn Bremen April a UU A rU31 tiIiir jotircl HnrrlH tr Co Finely P hloned true HI ting lAHMhMH for uptitlomen order en third lees than dintnilTe tailors charge IUK and Jtu roadway Litabllhed 1U7 4 Tlarrrn TrlcnpheroiiK mirainlotn effeotoa the scalp oauilng tbe hair to grow thick and oft ZOo Keep Hrceei hlilrln med to meaiurft RforfX here better at any price Hoo and si I Broadway lUAltltlED MEKRITTHCIIVTTIrnOn Saturday April 10 by the fey 1 C Iorter Edward Reeve tferrllt and Leila daughter otJainee Alfred lioueTelL JVD ADAMHKllii II eldest eon of Fafford and Elisa beth awther Adam aged R ears and J months funeral terTlcei on Uouday April Ui from rrIJence 411 teat H7th at CABCV Andrew Carey lathe 77th year of bli age Belattvep and friend of the family are respectfully InMlfJ to attend hi funeral from hi late reldcnoe 317 bait 10th it today at3 I1 I it l CAVAXAOlIOn Saturday April 2fl James broth er of Patrick and the lateOweuCavanagh In the 03d year of his age 4 fitlatltei and friend are retpectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late resident 1J2 Uaat U7ln at to day at 1 r M FJ2KNAIlt llrooklyn on Saturday April M Jane M wife ot Charles K lernald Friend are invited to attend lbs funeral lerricei at her late resident 337 Grand av Brooklyn at 9 clock this e enlnir Interment private FJtOHT Au annltenary ma of requiem will be celebrated In the Church of the Nallrltjr Matson it Land claion a llrookljn today atM clock for the repoie of the out of the late John Frost GUIINWAIISuddenly on Saturday April 26 ate A M IJwjuJ A beloved on of Henry Green wall fitted JO year at the residence of his aunt Mrs It Oppenheimer 10 I Feat Jilt 1 st runeral will take place to day at 10 A M rrlende la Tiled to attend New orleau Galveston Houston and Dallas papers please copy HAIJ lt1t DOn FrIday Anrtl t 21 at resIdence of hi daughter Mr Charles F Itoberts 221 Veruoa ar UrooVlyn John Halliard aged 3D years Solemn requiem mass at 8u Johns Church Wlilongb by av near Lewis this morning at to oclock SENNKnYOn Saturday April 24 Patrick Ken nedy beloved husband of the deceased Mary Ly man native ot Faith Leg county Waterford Ire land ISeluth and friends are invIted to attend the funeral on Tuesday April 21 at DA M from residence ot liii sIfter Mrs Peter JUdy 333 AT A thence to the ow Church of tbe Epiphany 2d av and JM ct where J I mail will bn AfT ril her the refuse at hli soul UINOOn Friday April 23 Mr Mary mien King widow of Charles King Relatives and friends are InTlted to attend the funeral services at her late residence 2Dt 12tb st South Brooklyn this evening at B clock KOClIAt Wet Chester N V on Friday April M Mary wife of Vt m Koch far aged to years The relatives and friend of the family are respect fully Incited to attend the funeral today at oclock I M from St Ietur Church t et Cheiter 11111 At Yonkers April 2A 18 itt Josephine S wife ofJ ewin Lelu In the 54th year of her age The funeral services will be held In Ht Johns Church t Yonkers at 11 e clock A M on Monday April 214 4t1 Carriages will meet the 10 A M train from the Uranil Central Depot The remains will be taken to Ureea wood Interment piiTete SIONTEPAprll J7 Harriet H Monies rnneral April SHatir I M from residence Clinton j I lace Hackeniack N J j OltRIENAprll SI John I OJlrien laths 7ih year of his aie C Notice of funeral hereafter ONKILIOn Sunday April 77 rornrlln O Nell aged 02 years at his late residence 13t Borden ar I ong Island Ity Belaihes and frit idare respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Ti esday at 3 I M New Orleans pagers please copy roWrIIOn Sunday April 27 Henry Powell la the Nib year of hli age at liii late residence Mj J Cast 118th I st near Pleasant av If Relative and friendare r ipecfuily invited toattend the funeral on Tuesday April 1 H at 2 P I M harp 1ItIOICcn April Pt Sarah M Prior widow of Or J N Prior aged 51 Funeral private from her late residence S0 late av Ilrootlyn to toy at 2 I M 1 KIIMSY April 25 Iilmund H flhtey I the beloved Husband of Ann T IUou after a short Illneu Funeral from hU Ute residence no dVeoi it Newark 4 N J on Monday April J Umm at Human Catholic I Church at n A M llem in will arrive at liesbroeset Street terry New fork Airll 25 rrlende respect 4 fully Ini Iteil lo attend Iho tunera BO Ill nee Holler Lntered Into rest on Sunder April 27 at 2iOA U Catherine widow John liolh and beloved mother of Louis and Mary C la the fun year of her age I Relative arid nettle also the New York City Under taker AsiocUtlou are Invited to attend the fnseral from her late rcsiiienos l WJ 7th av on Wednesday AprllAi at 3 A M thence to 6t John the Baptists Church JOiht between 7th stud 14th an at 10 A M where a solemn msu of requiem will be eels brated for the repose of her soul KYlVMiildenly on Friday TInle eldest danghttr of the late Thorns and Pbotb Ryan Delsllies and friend are respectfully Invited to attest the funeral from her late residence 431 West 45th st to day at 10AM HAUltKIfe hUlate residence IM Westietbst on Saturday April 2O Augusta aurt la the BM yar of his age Funeral services will be held at HI Vincent de Patti Church 23J st Bear nth av today at 0 30Ail fri YlllXAprll J7 at the Gluey Ueuse Joan Byrne Notice of funeral hereafter

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