The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
May 17, 1890

Page 1

V II -rp voir see it in I Cf 1 sJ& timuMtliLf LL I jpyjiijtt.a?ism I THE STJN, 7" Urt jCSSSBr jCUPMf MuTBrA-ni I VOL. LVn.-NO. 259. NEW YORkTsATUKDAY, MAY 17, 1890.TEN PAGES. 1'IUTK tTvO CENTS. W THE DEBATE ON REVISION. I IMS OUltNIKO QUESTION IttlFOItE THE rnKSBiriiHiAN assembly. JDr. Patlota or Irlaeetoa Open, the Debate In Opp.altloa to the Cemmltteea Pro poaed Method, or Itevlaloa-Ir. T Syae or Ilrooltlya Champion, the C.nia or the Jtevl.loalat.-A Philadelphia I.avryer'a Speech Create. Confusion, vv Saratooa, May 16, Tho morning session tr cf the Presbyterian Qoneral Assembly wns J opened with prayer by the Moderator. The iV names of nineteen standing committoes woro added br the clerk. Tho report of the Sr.clal Committee on the Llauor Trafflo In the Coneo States of Afrloa was rand br the Iter. Dr. How ard Crosbr. to tho olTect that tho United States have no jurisdiction or responsibility In the matter. It Is believed that the Knglish Gov ernment Is desirous to hae the traffle nbol i lstied. and also that tho authorities at Wash ington nro In earnest: but as our Gorornmont had no participation In tho Derlln troaty, it was r not bos: to lay the protest before Congress, as that bodr can do nothing as to the Inttlativ e. Dr. Patterson hoped that while tho commit tee and the Presbyterian Church woro striving to Influence- Congress to aid In tho abolition of the liquor trafllo In tho Coneo Htntes, they I would also endeavor to Intorost Concress In the abolition of tho Unfile in the United States. The report of tho Commlttco on Overtures for llevlslon showed that 1E3 Prosbytorles bad voted for revision and C against rovlslon. and that 1 had declined to voto. and 8 have not reportod. Tbo report was roforrod to a spoclal commlttoo to cam ass tho anBWors. roportB, and inquiries of overtures on tbo subject of rovis lonof tho Confession of l'altli and of anew crend. Tho Moderator appointed ns such committoe tho Itev. Mrs. Prancls L. Pattoo, f Henry M. McCraeken, nnd JamoB 1). Thornton, and Elders Robert P. Mmnklln nnd Maurice 1). Edwards. Tho committee Is composed of throe to two In f. nor of revision. On motion of tho Itev. Herrlck Johnson, tho Hon. Judge MUon. a member of the Commit tee on Mothods of liovislon, but not n mombor of the Assembly, was Invited to the privileges of tho floor and to tako part in tho discussion this afternooo. Tho report of tho Commltteo on tho Board of Publication showed un extravagant and un businesslike mannorof conductlnc the whole of this large Interest, and recommended cur tailment In many ways. In ton years 174 Sun day school library books bao been published, tho Bales of only nine of which hao nuythlng H like paid the oxponso of publication. Tho com- mf mlttco recommended: Compctltivo estimates K for tho doing of nil printing: that tho Issue of Wg bundnr school library books bo largely re- tT duced; that In ovory department croatec ri. eoonomy be prnctlsod. and that tHree EJders. jflr to bo practical businoss men. bo added to the P Board of Publication, to serve thrco oars and wf without compensation. Tho report was made I the second order for Saturday morning. Tho report of tho Commltteo on Missionary Work In tho United btatcs Arinv and Navy was of a very encouraging nnturo, and grateful for Government cooperation in tho furtherance of this work. Tho Special Commltteo on the Increase of tho Number of Ministers made a very long and J minute reporr. It says that 17 por cent, of all br the Presbytorian churches in tho United Stales H' bavo acant pulpits, nnd that the Increase of BP ncancles is large-greater in strong churches V than In the weaker ones. Kiev en hundred churches have died In twenty rears. Twohun W dred new missionurle' nreneedoil to carry for- ward the prospective Church work of the year. i The Presbyterian Church is brought face to i lace with this great and deplorabio problom of ministerial need and suprly. Of tbo wholo fi,78'j ministers, atier deducting licentiates, evangelists retired, ana those inotlleiulposl- tlnn, only 'i.'ibl ordainod and lustnllod pastor aro loft. while tho total number nf churches Is G.S1J. "Tho hopo of our Church. say the committee. is not in our v theological seminaries, but In tho religious In- !j niruction of tho homo." They recommend a lowering of tho standards of education nnd tho mngnllylng of tho duties of tho ministry, the JKB licencing of local evangollsts. tho encourage- j' ment of groater efficiency nmong tho laity, nnd Wt n fuller mooting ol tho nood of n trained body H of helpers nnd workers to supplement tbo work la of tho miiilftri. This report, which is re- g.irded ns of tho greatest importance after that on revision, was madu the special Older for Monday afternoon. THE DJJIATi: ON KEVIRTOX JJF.OUS. Immodlntoly on thn opening of tbo afternoon session, Dr. Pjttou, tho champion of antl-ro-vislon, took tho platform and spoke at length In opposition to the teport of the Committee on .Methods of KiTectlng Changes in tho Coo leBslon of I-aith aua the Constitution of the Church, submitted yesterday, and mndo tho special order lor this sosslon. Dr. Patton said in cubB'nnce "Thisls tho most Important iiuostlon that will como beloio tho body. '1 lio methods ot re vision are more important than the matter of re vision Itself, llotlslou, If overdone, should be so done ns to lento no ground foraupoal. Tho happy and only redeeming features of tho ro port aro tho evident and oxpresBod deslro for loa-e and harmony, and lot with my wholo toul lobjOctto tho lonorr. it takes away the 4 Irgislatlvo function or the Assembly. It us- suinestuattne A-sombly has notther leclsln tivo powoi nor judicial nuthoritv. This is roi olutionury. What uro wo her. for bunplvto listen to tho report that an ovorturo hua been submittod to this ns-cmbly, but that we have no option ns to Us adop tion? This ropoit cutu off all dlscm-Mon by tho Assembly utter tbelucilon of tho Presby teries. It only loniaini lor the next Assombly todeclnro ittojuuo become a law upon Its adoption by two-thiuls of the Presbyteries. Tho glaring objections upon the face of tho re port aro enough to kill the loport. It violutes the digest ol tho ulscipliuo ol theCnurch. if any revision of thnConle'slon of I'allhls made by two-thirds of tho i'rosbyteries, a large and dlscontentod minority will demand-do In ad-ancedoinand-ihiit allnnd every net Hhall be dono in porfect ccnloriulty with adopted laws and rules for tho government o this body, i haptor 4, sociion It! tho udontliig act ju diciously nnd poiomptorlly forbids any Intor ferenLewithtlioftrruiulntodfiilthorriurt hurch. Itls tho bnrriui net. and was intended to meot iust sueliau omeigency n has now arisen. Will this Assombly Ignoro tho binding force mid effect of this net. not simply of caution, but of positive prohibition' buuposo thoro bo pre cedents of such violation, tho precedents of irregularity do not jUHtlfy irrcgulnr action f now. Huppoao I havo stolen ono, two, thieu, four, five pockotbooks ami never bocn found fault with. Am 1 justillod In stealing a sixth upon the justillcation of such a woll-ostab-1 llshed procodont t Tlio adojitlng act is a part of our lorm ol govoinmout. 'Jhlsfuiiilnniental I law of tho Church Is in a tight place. It Is whero jou cant lay violent bunds upon it or pollute It with s.urllogifius touch, tti the sentinel placed thero by tho 1 athors to guard thi life of the Chinch and the Integrity of lis faith in Ood, and In the witdom and justice of Ills decrees, bonis of us aio still loval to our hearts' love for tho men of ln 'lhoygavo us this adopting not. nnd It Is for us to admit the permanency o( lis binding and restraining force. Tho right thine for us to do is tore ntllrm our conlldeneo in tno protecting wisdom of the adopting act. And ihm whole loport should bo locommltted to tho commlttoo for revision nnd completion in conforinlt) v. ith the provisions of tho form, ul government of tho s (leneial Assembly and of tho i'rosbyleriau y Church." The Itev. Dr. Van Dyke of Ilrooklvn was greeted with applause. Uosnldi I think we are all sufllclently cleartslghted to be able to recognUe thn linger ol Uod in tho affairs of the Church. 1 bavo not been convinced by tho eloquence of the brothor who has just spoken. There is no man living whom 1 lore bo much ns I do 1'raneis I. Patton, and it Is just fur that reason that 1 am going to deal in all frankness with blm. I iini not his father il wish 1 was), but I am old enough to bo his father, and I knew all about the adopting act beiore he was born. Idoprecnte blsu.clnrntlon tlmtlnca.a revision b. effected by tho mode proposed, the matter will be carried to the civil courts. 1 would rather out off my right hand, should the Assembly and the Church take tho proposed action, than to carry our dlrfoiencos of opinion Into the courts. What aro the judicial pow.ra of the General Assembly.or how much legisla tive authority has It None. All legislative authority roposes In the presbyteries; ull judi cial power wllh the massoia who compose the communion of our Church. 1 tell my brother Patton that his position on tho subject will not go down with this Assombly. He is too candid to deny that what ho calls tho wiping nut nf thn adopting act has no cases of precedent behind it. If any arrests are to bo made foi stenling pocketbooks on pretodeut, tbo aniluble President of Prlnietou will bo the first muu arrested. 1 deny that any friend of revision will say that the adopting act has po binding authority. Dr. Pattou'u position on the subject was grand. Ho Is always grand when he Is on tho right sido. lam no now creed man. can't be under the adopting act, but it Uoon not forbid the i lcht of nmendmenU Tho digest of discipline which Dr. l'nttun aided to revise, is against his Dosilion In ull its many nnd nccopiod prcodents. v hat satio mombor of this great bodr would bo foolish enough, wicked enough, to carry our family quarrels into tho civil courts? When two-thlrds of tho iTosbytorlos do a thing and agree that It Is dono. why. then. God helping us, it is done. Many a girl lit Is so far bacg 1 bavo al most forgotten It) bus mado proposals with her eyes boloro tho man she loves has had tho courage to make u proposition of marrtugo wllh his lips. It is mutual propo sition that culminates In bliss, bo the pro posals between tho Assembly and the Prosby lerles have been and must bo mutual, and. being so, can only ultlmato In good. 1 reguru this roport ns u peace moasure. It proposos Plans and rhcans of settling controversies in tbo Church which this Assembly has no power to nettle. Dr. latton would like the Assembly to have tho veto power over tho Presbyturlos that'll what be means now. Isn't ill I don't want to confer any such power. It would be revolutionary, dangerous In Its ability, to annul the acts and wishes of tho l'icsbyterlos. They livo, they nro permanent, they are supreme. The Assombly is tempo rary, it onn only oroposo nud ratify. Dr. Pat ton is hero to curry out tho instructions of his Prosby tory. 1 am hero to carry out the Instruc tions of mine, it is absurd to pay tho General Assembly Is tho Huprome Court of tho Church. I'm lu favor or this report bocattso of what lies back of It. I'm lu favor of this roport because it clours the way lor tho cei tain and safe revision of the Confession of l'altli. 1 am in favor.lem Phatlcally in favor of revision. It has been growing up In my soul tor twonty-flvo years that wo owo tt to tno Church, to mankind, nnd to God to so rorlso tho Confession! or l'alth as that It shall commend Itself to common no coptauco and to the progressive religious sen timent of the world, and you might ns well at temp to stop the advance of spring ns to chock the tide of lellglous sentiment that bus sut lu in tho dliectlon of tho revision." TLo Hon. Judgo Wll'on of Philadelphia, one of tho commltteo who made the report under discussion, wus tbo next spenker. He said. "I donot think tho report of this committee should bo mixed up with tho main iiuostlon of re vision. It dood not. and was not intended to. favor the particular mows of any party in tho (hurch. It was only Intonded ns tho most fenslblo and peaceable means of exproBsing the will of tho Church ou this groat question. The ollort of the commltteo waatoiiulet all dtiostlons of controversy by this proposed sys tem of revising tbo standards of tho Church. Tho adopting act clearly provides that no alteration or nmendment of tho Confession of 1 aitti can be mado except by two-thirds of the Prosbytories nnd ratllled by tho Goneral Assembly. I bellevo that practically any amendment of tho creed must nud will origi nate with tho General Assembly. Tho adopt ing net was created by the samo bodv that formulated tho Confession or Faith. It was liable to repeal or modification then, and Is now. It Is absurd to claim that it is eternal nud unaltorublo. Thoro is no basis of law lor such conclusion. It is no more a fundamental law than tbo constitution of this Church it. Tho consideration of this question ought not to lnv olv o or be Influenced by the creator ques tion for which it is only designed to proparo tho way." Goo rco Jenkins, another Philadelphia law yer nud nlso a member of tho commlttoo, zeal ously and hotly lombatted the position taken by Judge Wilson, and proceeded to cite authori ties which only teuded to weaken and obsoure tho points ho made. He said: "I am ono of tho-e narrow-minded men who believe that true liberty codBlsts in rospect for and observ anio ol law. I look upon tho notion of this committee as revolutionary. I believo In stand ing by the law till the ttroo comes to ovorrido the law. 'J his retort proposos to violate tho adopting net. it is revolution. Even Judges of tho hupremo Court of tho United Htntos bavo teen known to vote 7 toy. Lotus be care ful how we i.ro controlled by religious oplnior." Mr. Jenkins wns called to order Dy several voices, and the cry camo from different parts of iho houo: "Wo wish this iiuostlon to bo de bated without personalities." To which tho speakor ropllod. "Thoyanw I wns mnKlng n good point and so made tho specious claim ot personalities." 1 or a ivv moments thero was much confusion. .iliI many expressions of dis satisfaction, during which Mr. Jenkins nerslst ontly uioeedpil with his remarks in bitter crit icism and condemnation ol the report. When quiet was restored he continued, saying: "Our fnlhors meant tomnko it a monstrous hnnl thing over to change the Confession of 1 alth.aud myreadlugof theadoptlngaot shows mo the wisdom of the fathers, the roooida of whose doings nrovo that they did not contra dict tliemeles. The adopting act is lrro vokable. The Genernl Assembly has no power toproi ose to or to send bnek this oorturo to the Presbyteries. Although we llvo lu tho nineteenth century 1 don't believo wo nro so much wiser than our futhers wero that we should distrust or dospUo or set asido what thoy In their Uod-lnsplred wisdom did." The spoaker concluded his remarks amid much confusion, nud w hen quiot was restored, the hour loi adjournment having arrived, tho further consideration of the report was made tho second order for to-morrow morning. Kouthern Presbyterian. Acaln.t ICevlalon. Asni'.riiiiiK, N. C, May 1G The General Assombly of tho Presbyterian Church, which is in sosslon hero, seems to be opposed to the revision of tho Confession of Faith. During tho discussion of the inlth once delivered to the saints by Dr. C. it. Hemphill of Louisville, Ivy., at the banquet last night, he urged stead fastness to old standards nud opposed revis ion. Ho was enthusiastically upiiluudcd. Ult. JtTLANCl! AOT TO Bl: JJtIEV. Tile Errlenta.tlcal Conmlaalon Find, bo MuOclent Ground tor Pro.ecutlon. Tho Investigation by an Ecclesiastical Commission of the charges against tie Itev. Dr. Itylanco of St. Mark's Protostant Episcopal Church, as sot forth by Lawyer Nicholas Quackeubos of tho congregation, was brought to an ond yesteiday when the Commission re ported to DIshoi) Tottor. The report Is ns '0ll0"8! Hat I INO. T Ihr IkloM In. A C. Fotltr Tho Commute, on Inre.tlratlon appointed bv you In tbecaso of tbo Hot. J. II Bjlauco. P. 1, dcslrei to re port 1 Iret-Ttiat It h carefully aralle Uelf of oiery po tlblo avenue ot Information and liaa used tho utmoit po'ilblo palne to brim before U ovory ono who. either throuifh dlrtot ituttmenli fiirnljh.il tho Commii-lon either by rumor or by conjecture, could b. tuppoied to have any knowledjte ot tlio truth or falsity of the charirti airamit tho Iter Pr II) lane. Second That such tontlmnny as was submitted was careful!) evamlned and noted for rofero nee. Tlilr.l That In tho opinion of Iho Commission thoro Is not sufficient ((round for tho prosecution of tho said J II. II) lance. Hnail) the Commission ber s to bo discharged Tho Commission consisted of tlio Hoy. Alex. Mnckay-hinith. It. It., the Hoy. John W. hhackollord. 1. D., tbo Hoy. Arthui Brooks, V. D and Mossrs. John H. lloyutpn andilaeho Moll Vthltlock. It vvaa appointed at Dr. Jtvliiuce'it loquest. Jllsliup Potter has hont to Dr. Hylnnce an olllclul iiollllcatlun of tbo report, uud tho Bishop in his letter says: 1 nood not nssuro you how truly thankful I am to be advised nf the conclusion which the Commission bus reachod, and to bo thus en ubled to dismiss the matter which, at jour re quest, 1 brought to their uttentlon." "This Is tho llnal nclion of iho Commission." said the Hot, Dr. it) lance last evening. and It Ik I hope, tho Inst that will bo heard ot tills dislroHsluir ulTnir." Use ol the Met oy I'ucllou Killed, CllAltliKSTos, W. Va., May 10, Vostorday morning Mrs. David Stratton of Hrowntown, ten miles from here, finding that her husband bad not come home during the night, started to look for Ij 1 in. A bhnrt dh-tnncs from her door sho found his mang'od remains. His nkiill wmi broken nnd his chest was bruised. He was still alive, but unconscious, and died in a short time. He wus a member of the Mc Coy faction In the Ilnllleld-McCoy feud. His wife wns a Miss Mc''oy. It is suspected that Ktratton wus usnashinated by some member of the liutlleld faction. rMuliucil In m Dozen Place.. Walmmipoiiu, Conn., May 10. Jerry Nugent was found In tho streets this murlilne lu an unconscious rond!!i"ii, with blood flowing- from a doreu stab wounds. Iioctors were sumroousd anil Jtuirent was removed to bis hums Ilo was u oak from lo.sor blood and It was feared that lie would die. He refu.es to sar who was hie assailant and will t;ive no information regarding- tho slabbing the officers think It wa. dono in a drunken Quarrel, but Nugent denies that ho was intoxicated last night or that he was lu the company or drunken men. Tho slab wounds aro all In tho upper part of tbo body. Hall. tone. Its Ilririo. Cor.vMnu. P. C., Mny 10. A storm of wind, rain, and hall passed over tho northwestern portion of this Male last ceiun At i ootral tliequantlt) ofhail u n.s was .o reai t at tiit-y drifted down in on. bu.in at tea ranr.d tinu,n i-ut ti ihe depth ot three ur fourfeeL Crops wero badly damaged Morgan A Srothers1 storage warehouses S3?, St, and 2im Went 17th si., near Uroadway feparate rooms for furniture pianos, b.ggsgo, Ac. Largo padded Tans for moviujr in city or couuiry. Inspsciioa soaclt.i at. OUR EXCISEMEN INDICTED. rilZPATItICa ASlt KOCH Vl.JtAD NOT ailLTSVKAMM AIISKS1. Commissioner Koch Wanted to be Tried on the Haol-IMdn't Want To he Paroled The Complalat In the One Thrown Out In April 7 I.tqnor Dealer. Indicted, tno. Tlio Excise Commissioners bad an un pleasant time of It yosterday. That Is, two of thorn had. President Alexander Moaklm re cently wont to Florida for his health and pos sibly didn't bear the nows. Tho throo Com missioners, In tho first placo, woro Indicted by the Grand Jury for mlndemonnor In that thoy omlttodtoact upon complaints proferred by mombers of the City lloform Club ngalnst saloon keepors, who lopt their saloons opon last election day. i Agents and mombors of the club busied themsolves on that day In looking up saloons that wore opon, nnd drank In them. Complaints woro proferred to tho ttxclse Com missioners against nearly ono bundrod saloon koopors. In some few Instances llconccs wero revokod, In mnro tho complaints wero dis missed, but ns to a great numbor of tho com plaints tho L'xclso Board did nothing decisive. It is nllegod that In many cases, while n de cision was ponding, tho llconso expired, and so no penalty could bo imposod. Tho club applied to Judgo Iinrrott In April for n man damus to compel tho Commissioners to decide the ense of John 0. Schennloln. saloon koopor, of 328 Third avontio, In which the last hoarlng was had In Pobruary. Judgo Hnrrett crnntod tho mandamus on April 12. and on April 15 tho Commissioners met nnd decldod, by tho votes of Commissioners Edward T. Fitzpatrlck and Josoph Koch, not to revoke the llconso. on tho ground that thoy were not satisfied thatSchen plein had violated tho law. Prosident Moakim voted to rovoko. Tho mandnmus had not the desired effect of stirring up the Commissioners to docido other cases In which thoy had reservod their find ings. Bo the club, through Its President, It. W. G. Wolllng. and Its Socrotarv. G. W. Mlllor, went to tho April Grand Jury of tho General Sessions. Tho Grand Jury beard the Excise Commissioners also, and dismissed the com plaint. As soon as tho Grand Jury for May was sworn in, tho City lloform Club renewed its complaint. Many members of tho club testi fied. They gave evldonco In each of tho forty sevon casos of alleged violation of the exolso law in keeping onen on election day that aro still undetermined by the Commissioners. Wolllng said that In eomo instances tho Com missioners revoked tho license whon the evi dence was overwhelming, but straightway granted a renowal to some mombor or the for mer licenseo's family. Thoy also roquired proof of a measurement with a tape lino of the dis tance between tho saloon complained of nnd the nearest polllng-placo, and then frequently ignored this exact measurement. At noon yestordny tho (Irnnd Jury fllecr'lnto Paitl. of the General Sossions. headod by i'oremnn Posdlck, who has been loroman of tho Grand Jury ot this county oftonerthan any other living man. Mr. 1 osdlck banded up to Judgo Fitzgerald three lndlctmonts for rati do monuor agulmt Lxcise Commissioners Martin. Htzpatrick. nnd Koch, ono against each. Then ho gave to Clerk Hall forty-soven Indictments lor violating tho Lxclso law by selling liquor within a quartor otamile of various polling places on election day against the fortj -sev on saloon keepers in whose cases tho Lxciso Com sloners bavo reservod their decision. Assistant Distriut Attorney Lindsay caused notification of Indictment to be sent at once to tho Excl-,o Commissioners ana to the forty soven liquor dealors. Tho Indictments against the Commissioners aro drawn under section 154 ot the Penal Code, which says: Where any duty Is or snail bo enjoined bylawnron an) pubUo otneer or upon auy person holding apabllo trust or employment, every wilful omission to perform such duty, where no .pedal vrorlslon shall baro been made for tho punishment ot such deUnquoucy is non Ulinble as a misdemeanor. Tho punishment, upon conviction under this section, may bs Imprisonment In tho peni tentiary for ono yonr and a fine or i.r0u. 'J he indlctmontb charge the Excise Commissioners withfalliug to do their duty In three speclllo Instances, to wit In the cutes of William Tnlt of 42 1 hast Tenth street. Johu J. Schenploln of 328 Third avenue, nnd Henry Abrons of -'33 Avenuo A, saloon keepers. bhortiy nfler 1 o'clock Commissioners Koch and Fitzpatrlck entered tho General Sosslons building surrounded by an enthusiastic follow ing of attacln-'s of the Kxclso hoard. Commi sionor Koch wns evcltod. and Commissioner Fitzpatrlck was boiling over with Indignation. Thoy walked up and down the corridor outsldo ot Purt I. of the Goneral Sessions, nnd wore ho loud In their denunciations of their indictment that Judge Fitzgerald, who was engaged lu try ing a cao. sent out a court offlcor to stop tho noise. Boon afterward tho Commissioners en tered tho private door of Part I. of tho Genoral bosslons and sonted themsolves upon a sofa within the bar. Commissioner Koch ontlnuod to talk In so loud a tono tbnt Judgo Fltcorald rapped with his gavol for quiet. '1 he nolso whs resumed within a few minutes. andJ udgoi It gerald told a court ofllcor to tell the Commls blonor that there must be less nolso in the court room or he would have to rotiro. boon afterward ex-Judge Donohue nnd I'd gir M. Johnson of the firm of Hondly, l.uuter bach ii Johnson, oouusel respectively for Commissioners Koch and I'ibrpatrick. entered the court room nnd joined tholx clients. Thon the Commissioners were formally arraigned at tho bar. Commissioner Kocb, whose exolte ment doomed to liave Increased, grasped the bar w 1th both hands. His fare was flushod uud his ojes had an angry gleam. Clerk Hall for mally announced to thorn that they had boon Indicted by the Grand Juryfora misdemeanor, and naked them how thoy plouded, guilty or not guilty. o plead not guilty, with loavo to substi tule another n'ea after we have road the In dictment," said Law) or Johnson. Assifctant District Attorney Lindsay said that the District Attorney wns willing that tho two l omtntsslonorB should bo paroled In tho cus tody of their counsol until to day, or such other timo as might be arranged for tho giving of bail. "As far ns I am concornod." exclaimed Com missioner Koch, loudly and hoarsely, "I want no privileges. I want to bo tried right hero. I want to be tried now. I don't wish to be paroled. I demand a trial and an Immedlato trial." T "Vou cannot havo an Immediate trial," sold Judgo 1 itger.ild. bocouso the Court Is im gnged in another caso, but you can bavo n sooedy trial, I havo no doubt, upon tlio mo tion of the District Attorney. Meanwhile. 1 w 111 paro o you in tho custody of your counsel." I don t want to be paroled," again exclalm toniinlMdonor Koch; 1 want to bo tried right here." Mr. Johnson Interrupted Mr, Koch, nnd said that ho desired to havo the samo plea entered as to both of the defendants. Ho mado this re quest formally in buhult of Commissioner Fitz patrlck. lost It might be supposed that his plea was entored only as to ommlsBloner Koch. Ex-Judge Donohuo said that he wuuld like to bnve tho defendants paroled In the custody of tholr counsel until they could give bull to-day. "1 dont want to bo niirolod," Interjoctod Commissioner Koch again; "I want to star boio and bo tried." J udge Fitzgerald rapped Commissioner Koch into comparative quiet with his gavel, and thon llxod ball nt il.OOO in oach case. The Commissioners were taken down to llond C-lorkMeGoe'sdosk in the District Attornoy's ofllce. There Commissioner Koch renewed Ills vehement characterization of the lndlcimout and arrest ot tils associate and hlintell as up outrage. Just then Assistant District Attorney Lindsay, who has charge of tho Grand Jury's Investigations, pa-sod through the olllce. Com missioner hoeh raised the forollngor of his right hand aloft, and, pointing directly at Mr. LitidHay, said' This Is your work. You have done it at last. Theso complaints wore thrown out by a provlous Grand Jury, and you had them taken up again. 1 hope you aro satisfied." A moment aftorwurd Commissioner Kocb expressed blmsolf qulto strongly upon the Eiiluectof Judge Fitzgerald's gavol. Ho said that he wasn't the man to be suppressed by nnyJudgo's gavel, and that he had had his say out anyway. John J. MuDonough of US East Eighty-sixth street became mrety In ll.UUl) for each of them, and they wero released. Commissioner hltzpatrlck refused to talk until after tho trial, "ultbough," he added, "I will say that 1 think tho Indictment was brought about in tho same way as a snap judgment. Tho General Term of tho Supreme Court, Judge Van Urunt writing the opinion, has sus tained Judge llarrelt's peremptory oiderto the l'xulbe Hoard to decide Bcheuplolu case. Oi.e ol the contentions of the i:.else lioard on ap jieal w s that Vt oiling had m right, ilther In dividually oi una el len, to a judicial deter mination hi any question by the CoinnilsMon er of Lxclee. Judge Van Urunt says "the proposition overlooks the fact that It Is a pub lic duty which is sought to be enforced, and that under the statute the Board is required to act 'unon the complaint of any resident' ot tho city." Continuing, the Judge says- It Is also limed that tho Board was not bound to act upon the complaint fnrlher than to examine tho wit n.s.oi on both eldesi tnat K if wo undenuand tint learned counsel, to hear tho ca.e and not declilo It. This Is a strange proposition and If correct would lead to a slranifo perversion or tho leglslatl.o Intent It would he the height of absurdity lo o through all tho machinery or a irlat and than nnd ih.re let tho wholo matter rest without any comlderatlon by tho Hoard, the complaint being treated at thus fully dls rosed ot and the ca.e decided. Mich a construe Ion nould be as dangerous lu the accimeJ as It would be injurious to the publio He would be completely In the power of the Herd and tho greatest oppression. rersonal or political might bo practised upon him rpon the other hand, ot what avail to tho people would be the complaints of puullc spirited cltlren. rest dent, of the cii), seeking to enmrte tho law fur the benefit of all It suih compalnts are deemed to bo legally pneed upon by route tnpluout ftl rnce' Itappears without dl.pule that cheupleln sllr.n.o was to expire on the Vth of AprlLlt and vet un tho Hih of April the enso bvl not oven b-en cnnsidired. although lite Commlisloners had ofi.n been requested to consider it It itpn.iir. thst wnn the mi hs closed loh vh, the llitlli had R davetnrun Kurly of the.o rs days wero permitted tu pas. without tl o slightest action and thus when these i ric.eillngs wero commenced, but ih drrs were left of thetermuf tho llrenne I'nitersuchrtroiiiiistsnessnitenhlor nurra.ou able neglect cannot sltni'ly be u denial ot the self evident conclusion that there was gross neglect, and that tho Commissioners, bv their wilful ncn action were per muting the accused to onjuy with Impunity the remain tier or his term W e acree with tbe re.ncn lent that the facts fullv JuHifled the legal Inferenco that the lotntnlv sloners did not Intend to iako any action In the matter, that their delay was unreasonable, and as a matter of law. equivalent to a reru.al toact, I ron both the facts and the law, tho order appeated from was right and should be amrmed. Edward Prow no appearod ns counsel for the Board. L L. Dclalleld for the club. Superintendent Murray cnlled the Police Captains beloro him yesterday nnd presented oach with a list of tho saloons In his precinct without lloenso nnd thoe whose license had been revoked Ho ordored tho Captains to ar rest unlicensed sailors. JIM JIASDS AT ItltAW 1'OKKIt. Senator Farnrell'a four Ace. Ilcntrn by Hen. ntor Cameron's Ktralcht Diamond Flunb. WABIIISOTON, Jlfiy 10. A quiot llttln pamo of poker was plnyod In this city last night by six distinguished gentlemen, oach of whom Is woll known bb an oxpert. Tho result ot the game adds an Interesting Incident to tho history of poker plating, and wan n subjoct of much gossip In tho Senate cloak room and othor genteol resorts to-day. There was nothing particularly remarkablo about this garni ex cept the fact that two of tho players wore pitted against oach other, and oach held one of tho strongest hands overturned up In poker. The party met In one nf Iho well-known up town hotels, and the playors wero Senatur Quay and Cameron of Pennsylvania. Fnrwell of Illinois, the Hon. Davo Littlerof Sprlngllold, ox-Pnclflo llallroad Commissioner, and cx Sonator Bewail of New Jorboy. It was a ton dollar limit game, and there had been three ralfeB boforo the draw, when all the players went out except Senators Camoron and F.ir woll. Mr. Camoron stood pat. and Mr. Tarwoll drew tvvo cards. Thon the fun began. Tho gentlemen who had withdrawn saw that thoro was a fight ahead, and oagorly scannod tho faces of tho rivals. The sympathy of the party waB largoly with Mr. Cameron, for tho reason that Mr. Farwoll Is reputed to be one of the best pokor plavors in the United btaies. nnd the very best In Washington. DutlDg tho past few tnonthB be has come off victorious In a raajotity of tho games be bus playod. His victims Included sevoralof tho gentlomen in last night's party, and they wero rntherauxlous to seo Mr. Cameron got satisfaction. They wero not ulsnppoliitod. When Mr. Farwcll saw Mr. Cameron stand pat he at once concluded that he was blufting, and ho started In to catch hlin. It was Mr. Cameron's bet nnd ho went totho limit. .Mr. inrwoll saw him and Don bit him ngalu. Each saw that tho other meant businoss men, nud thav sottled down to work in earnest. Mr. Camoron continued to bet and Mt. l'.irvvell contlnuod to raise blm until the process had been ropentod by each of them ten Minos. Then Mr, Far well became compassionate, and dropping his cards, sold: "boo hero, Don, I don't wnn't to carry this thing any further. Ilinvoa hand boro that Is simply Invincible and Its foolish, for you to buck against It. I don't want to bet further on a Buro thing. Itomombor. 1 drew two card.-." '1 lion, the players ull looked eagerly to Mr. Cameron to see what ho would do. Don ban groat norvo and tojd Mr. larwell toco ahead nnd plav his hand for nil It was worth, but Mr. Farwcll would not take advantago of his col league, nud with thn lomark that be did not want to rob a man. ho said, "Icalljou," aud carelessly threw on tho tablo four aco. '1 he gontiomen of the party who had been in suspense all this timo drew a filth of rollof. and tinned sympnihllngl) to Mr.tameron. Don did not need their svmpathy, howovor, for he quietly spread out ben re the astonishod gaze of Mr. i'lirwoll a straight diamond Hush, soven spot hlrh. Mi. I iirwell's only romark was; olI. I II bo damned and Mr. Cameron drow In tho pot which coit lined a little more than $')(iu. Lvory gentleman present oxjiressod tho utmost surprise when thoy witnessed theso two remarkablo hands, nnd oach of thorn bald that In his long experience as a poker player be had never seen two such hands pitied against each othor. '1 he Ratno opinion was ex pressed by all of tho Wa-hiugtoti poker play ers who gosslppod about this notod gamo dur ing tho duy. QL'Al' TALKS POLITICS. He tulaUa Delnmrlrr nnd Pnttl.on will e the Candidate. In Pennsylvania, Wabhinotun, May 1G. Ken.ttor Quay left Washington to-day for a ten-day's visit to bis borne in Henvor. Pa., whoro he says prlvato In terests will requlio his attontion for that length of time. Ho will return In time to vote on tho Bilver nnd Pen-ions bills, and expocts to pro side nt tbe meeting of the Ilopubllcan National Executive Committee, to be called about Juno 1. Benntor Quay has thus far been v ery shy about saying anything as to thn contost now raging in Pounsylvnnla for the Ilopubllcan and Demo cratic nominations for Governor. 1!. tore tak ing his train to-day, however, he said: "The indications ure that Delamotor will be the Itepublican nominoe and that ex-Uov. Pat tlson will bo nominated by tbe Democrats. I bolleve that Mr. Pattison is strongor by 10,000 volefl than any othor candldnte. He could got all tho Mugwump and sorehead vote, and he Is supposed also to have a pretty large religious contingent. 1 haven t much f.uili in the extent of his religious following, but If 1 woro a Dem ocrat with any notion that tho btnto of Pennsylvania could pos-lbly bo sevored from her Hopubllciin mooring 1 would be for Pattison. Ho malo a clean record when Govornor, and If it Domocrat woro to be elected, I would as soon boo Pattison lu tho Governor's chair nH any man of his party, I notice thotsoineof the Doiiioc ntlcnewspapers antagonistic to Mr. Pattison are making tiso of tho l net that I havo said that ho was thn strongest candidate tho Demoernt party could name as an ov idonco that 1 do not dOBlro his nomination, I Kay von frankly that I donot: for it will glvn us a great deal of troublo. Dut I wlll'make this piodlctlon That tho Itepubli can candldnte, whoever ho may be, will deroat Pattison by tlio Irfrgest majority over given u llepubllcau caiidlduto for Governor In Pennsylvania, htriltk With u Iluae Hull Mat. John Dhuy. tho O.year-old sou of John Dhuy, abuilOerof 7ls llortliner street. HrooH)n. died )ester day morning Ho Has a pupil In tho public school In Herkimer street, near Italpli avenuo. On his return from school on Wedneada) bo cmnplalned of sotero paint In his head lie told bis mother that hi!, pil ing on the school grounds during the noon reoessabor nasaed William hcliaerier of Hroailwa), near llal.ey street, had followed lilm aud struck Mm on thn Head with a base ball bat He .aid he had complained of it lo virs Watson, tho teajier. Ills lojearold brother, who also alten led l) o school, corroborated thl .lata, in flit, un WoJneado ulaht the buy went Into con vulsions, and next morning I)r Uarau was summoned The convulsions continued unlit )estcrtav morning, when tho loy died. Coroner Kouu.y will huld au lu quest to-Ua), Ex.Henator .loae. Sou. Kellrve llliu Ili.aur, Detroit, May If!. Ex-Senator Jones'a sons made application totho Probate Court this afternoon to havo blm committed lo au iii.aue asyluui 64 t.umlill.n Dens, loo J'.tII Places of resort will be exposed In the RunAav lYrst. Names, numbers, and streets, with a great map. Pictures of interiors, Hweeplng, scathing, photographio review of 20 columns. Ade. Fa.ter Time to Wasb.ln.to By reason of ttio construction of a now bridge across the bcliuylklll. the Jersey t eulral heading, and B A O Italiroads are enabled to oner an auelerated sertce of express trains between Son i rk. I'm adtlphia, Haiti luoro uud Washington th latitat pains u.uu this con tln.nt Ihe fa-t tune i.reni'er.a r n'lr by rr., n of the t-uperiur umlitioii of i oil nbli i a, 1, .trrl ioal way eVLCiltrui o ot eiitliini(i t in I eiin inat.iin of stops All train, carry 1 ullman I'armr i aia, n extra charge for fast lime. riUiion footof Libert) street. -iUu Plait'. Chlorld.a, a True jllaurectaat. An cdtrltii mull, vary cbssp and eaclSDL BOGOSLOViUN ERUPTION. SUNDiya VP A PILLAIt OF FlItB XIANT HILhS 111011. The Orcnt Alaskan Volcano that Ilo.e ft-ota the Ocean Hevca Tears Ao-A Tremen dous Spectacle Great Wliowcraol A. he., San Francisco, SIny 10. HnRoslovn, the Alaska volcano that roso from the ocean depths about sevonyoars ago and blazed and smokod for a tlmo. Is again In eruption. Tho nows reached this city by private lettors from Poitlllulluk. on Alaska Island. Thoso lotters wero brought by tho Alaska Commercial Company's stoamor St. Paul, and wero for warded by rail from Doparturo Hay.' where tho steamer stopped to coal. If nothing has happened to her. tlio St. Paul should roach this port to-morrow, nnd thon Capt. Ers.Ino orsomo of the passongors will doubtless bo nolo to tell some Interesting stories. Tho rocent eruption began, according to the roports rocolvod, on Fob. 10. and has contlnuod nt Intervals. On tho 17th and 22d thero wero signs of great activity, Btuoko and llamcs pour ing from tlio lofty crator and rising to n great height. Tho sky for weeks wns clouded with ashes, and those foil lu ehowetB in tho town of Hlulltik. forty-four miles away to tho eastward. To peoplo thoro who saw tho oruptton It soom odthat the pillar ot flro and smoko was fully flfteon mtlos high. Just twolve miles back of tho settlement, and between It and Bogoslova. rises the volcano' of Makushin, ,1,G'.)1 foot high. That tho eruption of Uogoslova could bo Boen ovor this lofty obstruction gives an Idea ot tho height' to which tho smoke and ashos rose. Trof. Davidson of tho Coast Purvey ostlmatod that tho volcanic pillar must havo been sent up to a holght of at least four miles ttbovo the sea In ordor to havo boon soon at all by tho peoplo at Illlullitk. In his lettor to tho Alaska Commercial Com pany the agent at Ounnlaska, Mr. Koumnn, writes that ho will forward somo of tho volcan ic ashos that fell about tho town. Ho notes nlso tho report of mariners that the mountain of Uogoslova has risen considerably, and that new land has rlson about it. Capt. Hverett Smith of the steam whaler Orca passed near tho scene soon nftor tho first eruption. He notod that four now islos had rlson near tbo Volcano Island. As the ocean bottom hero, right off Bogosloua, sounds Bit fathoms, and as thoro Is a depth of 1,200 fathoms about twolve miles awav, an Idoalmay be gained of tho tremendous onorgy required to ralso an Isle from tho ocean bottom to nud above tho surfaco of tho ocean. It is understood that the eruption had some what subsided whon tho nows wns sent from Illulluk the latter part of April. Bogoslova Is in latltudo 53' 57 north, and longitude lGS west. It is nearly due west irom tho Island of Ounnlaska, ji: vavlx t'uiaiiTissKD oim.s la an Elevator Cur when the Cable Broke and they Cane llonn with u Ilump. Ton girls employed by Zeiner .t Foldsteln, manufacturers of artificial flowers nnd feathers on the sixth lloor of 021 Broadway, crowded into tbe olovutor at the closo of their dav's work at 5.U7 P. M. yestordoy. '1 be car Is only 5 foot long and 2,'j feet wide, and is hardly largo enough to carry moro than six persons. William allaco. who runs the elevator, was about to start it, when the car begau to go down of its own accoid. Wallace grabbed tbe check rope, but tbo friction toro bis thumb, and he let go. Tbo cablo supporting tbo car bad brokon. and. though tho cablo ot the balanoo weight held, tho weight ot tbe eleven passen gers was sutllclent to force tho car down the shaft at moro tbnn tho ordinary speed. Tho girls scroamod and clung tu ono another, ai d ono of thorn. Jennie Crawford, tainted. Ihe car struck the ground floor with u thump, and rebounded sovoral feet, and thou settled down ugnln. People In tho adjacent stores who heard tho girls' scteams ran Into tho hallway, and thought a torrlblo accident had occurred when thoy saw the struggling mass of girls, historical and tiolploss from fright, crowdod In a confuted boap on tho floor of tho car nnd tho lloor outsldo the car. Pollcomou Daj ran around to Pollen Hotid quartora end sent out u hurry call lor ombu lan os faoven camo tvvo irom Chambors btreot Hospital, two fiom M. Vincent's, two from the New 'iork Hospital, uud one from Bollovue. Menntlmo Dr. L. Forrest of S'J Yvashlngton squuro. who was a passongor on a Iirondway car. examined ZndloLevy ottr.Nandum street. Mnniio Un der of 01 F.ast Broadway, Katio Mclleo, and Jcnnlot rawford. who bad boen assisted Into Lichbold A Miller's storo at o20. Ho lound thoy bad no bones broken, and were sutTor lng only Irom slight hurts und shock. Tho other blx girls wero uot injured In tho Ien-t. AV.illac.'s thumb and lingers woro Incoratod. and bo was sout to .St. Wncoiits Hospital. Throo weeks ago Wallaco wus run ovor by a train In Jeroy city, and lib right leg wa9 am- '1 bo elevator was mado bv fialland A. Co. of 20 Broadway. The accident wns probably duo to earning an excess of passengers." The A. II. Convention. lUnTFonn. Mny 10. Tho session of the An cient Order of Illbernlana this morning was given to tbo report of tho Committee on Constitution. Many small changes wero recommended The only one of Importance ws that re attng lu the military branch, ami looking to lis Imtroveiuent. Ida discussion wat continued this allernonn Thocenventluiitlnlihedlts work this afternoon and adjourned to meet in .New Orleans on tbe second Tuos Cat In Jla l"i- oirlcera lor the ensuing ear woro elected as folloHB National Delegate Jl f Wllhereot Ihlladelphla .National s.cretar) M U Slaltory of AI bany, .National Treasurer. Thumai I. liundonot Colum bus. Ohio Dlrecton-I". J U olinnr of sav ariuaU. J. VV vioilreev) of I ogaimport, Id Thomas T O'Brien of Ontario t'ornellu. llargauof I'lltsburgn and John r Ttnell of Jackson Mich. There aas a sharu contest lor most of tho odUes llyrnre'a Men Itrlng Home Their Game. Detoctivo Nugent of Inspoctor Ilyrnes's stall arrived from Uuffalu yestsrday afternoon in charge or Albert llicsanl, allae Watson, who was arrested In Buffalo on Thursday on a Coroner't warrant lor complicity In tlio murder of William Abemethy. Aberneihy. who was a canal boat pilot, was killed lu a South street saloon on April d by a man Lnoun us Pun li rete." It was al leged that lllikard hired Isutcls rote" to kill Abor nethy tecau.e the Inner had refused to recommend blm us euglneiir to a canal bual captain. Itlckard dlt appeareilimmoJiatel) .tier the murder. Petoctlves troaley audvlc( aula) are ejpected to arrlvo tills afternoon witTi t harles lluchauan. alias Jackson, tho tnurdorer of Mamie Murphy, who was found in Muslegou Mich It is said that frleudt of Jackson hero lisio raised monc) for his defence. ICnhbrd hy Ilia Most Particular Friend.. John Howe, a Phlladelphlan staying at the Metropolitan Hold, at the foot of Urand street, Wll. liainsburgli, awoke yestsrday morning in LoelTer's Ho let II Alabama arenue, Rest .New Vork. Ills clothing waa not In the room. He summoned tbo landlord, who informed him that he bad been brought Into tbo place tho night beiore by throe young men. Vou told me, said iho landlord, "that they woro most particular friends or yours They put vou to bed an 1 took rooms adjoining your room. Let tt. elf they are there liiitherlrst room visited Howes trousers were found with the porlets turned inside out Tbo psrtlculsr frn nils had disappeared. Mr Howe styt ho had SIVI and a check for id. baggage lu his pockets when he met the young men doan at the Metropolitan BC9IH. appeased After Mukl.c HI. Will, DKTiion. May 1(1. C'harlos II. Smith, Presi dent of the Western Knitting Works In this city, and formerly a member of tho firm of flngreo i Smith, shoe manufacturers, hat dlsai prared. Ho left home on W pilnosday eveuing. went tu his omco and made a Kill and has not been seen or hoard from since. He recelred jiuii.kio in IK" J for lit interest in tho ilrm of ringreo a Huilth It Is supposed that ho hat committed tulcide. Ills nnauclal affairs aro in ladshuia yrieudsaro uuse cured on about $Jiouo borrowed money. A I'eeplKK Tom Fined 'J.. New Havks, May If!. William Ilebel, a mem ber of tho lily (inard, was caught peoplng Into tbo win dow ot Mrs. Mtry yiaherty't room, at 230 Wooster street, otrly yoslordsy morning, deorge W Dory who occupies the samo house beard tome ono prowling around the house, and going out Into the yard found Jlebel sscrsted near one of the windows, fulling out a rerolrer Pory held tho fellow at bay until Ihe arrival of the 10. Ice ueii lleliel was taken to tha statlou. Ho was fined i-i-i in Ihe t'lly Court this mon.ing T e North -h"r Luuilel an o'egsnt rcw trvln via ew Von. i einrai and Michigan i eutrai Itallroailt 1 1, r Niagara 1 nil ute, commencing next sunder, Mavis an I thereafter dally am Irate brand I eiursl station sis iu r. M arriving at Chicago at tamo hour next day Tbo famtat Ntw York and Chicago Limited will coa Unut te run at at present, isaiUi at a.W A. U.-M. CAttLiat.n ion si;satoii. Nominated br the Demncrals at Frankfort for Senator Ileckn Hcnt. LomaviM.r.. Mny 1C Tho Hon. John O Carllslo was nominated to succeed Senator Beet: by tbs Democrntlo caucus at Frankfort to-night Tho nomination would almost certnlnly havo beon mndo lat night had not Dr. W. II. Nor man, tho member from Honderson, without consultation, unnounccd that he had all along votedtor Ivnott, but no longer bellevod Knott could win. nnd would support Carllslo. This angered tho Knott men and they rallied, and with tho other opposition sucui cd an adjourn ment The Carllslo loaders woro unoasy all day ovor this Inctdont. When the caucus assem bled to-night, however, tho instructions for Carlisle rocohod during tbe duy from several constituencies, and with tho general sentimout for Carlisle bocomlnc stoadlly stronger, tholr anxiety was found to be groundless. At tho opening P.epros.ontativo Bottlo with drew from tho contost. Thon Uopresontatlto Cooper, for o.-Gov. Knott, wlthdrow his name, amid enthusiastic cheors from Curlislo's friends. A ballot was then taken. It stood- Carlisle. 52; Lindsay, 33; MoCroary, 30. Senator Smith then wlthdrow McCreary and tho fight wnBondod. Tho ninth ballot (count ing all) was tnkon and taillsla received 72 votes, a majority of 15. Tho nomination was thon mado unanimous. Mill FOUUIU ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE- i Kitty Elliot Trie, i'ol.on for the Second Time In n Month. Kitty F.lllot attempted Btilcldo for tho fourth tlmo oarly jesterdny morning, bho Is 21 j ears old. and for two days has mado her homo with hor married, slstor at 1G7 West Thirty-first stroot, A little after midnight yesterday morning her screams awoke hor Bis ter and the othor tenants, who found that Kitty bad swallowed a tablosnoonful of nrsenle. An ambulance was summoned, nnd Kitty wns taken to tho .Now iork Hospital. Four months ngo sho was anested for smashing a show window on bevontU avontio, and wns sent to tho Island for threo months. When she came back sho visited a frlond In Great Jonos stroot. whore sho mado horsolf Blck with what sho said was carbolic acid. Hho was senttollellevue Hospital, whore sbo pretend ed she was insane. A jear ago sho was nulled out of tho pond In Central Park by boatmen. Tho pollco otedlt her with still another uttompt to end her life. Hho Is said to hnvo been made despondent by the desertion ot her lover. TUE M ISO AXES OIYEN UP VOR LOST. No News or tho Ship Since She Sailed from Philadelphia Two Month. Ago. rniiiADEi.PlUA, May 10. All hope for tho British steamship Wlngate6, Cant. Thompson, which sailed from here on March 23 for Copen hagen. haB been given up, and thero no longer exists any doubt that she has gono to tho bot tom with all hands. Tho Insurance companies in England which nnd her risk havo given her up. aud nro merely awaiting tbo result of tbo usual inquiry before making good her loss to borownors. It is the theory among ship Captains m port that tho Wingntcs struck an Icoborgond went to the bottom boforo the boots could be launch ed. To-d.ty tho consignees of the vcsel In this city forwarded to t apt Thompson s wifo In tngland some photographs he had taken be loie sailing. A l'OtfAO ilOTUEIl'S SUICIDE. Sh Seta Fire to Her fled aad Jump, from a Window While SnflerlaE from Fever. Sirs. Mary Vandermerwede, n Spanish woman need 21 years and tho wifo of a Swedish sawing machine agent, living at 111 Wost 128th street, while suffering from puer peral fovor yestordny morning set flro to hor bod with matohos that luy near her beds de. Bho leaned from the burning bod, climbed through the open window to the Hie oscnpo, nnd jumped to tho pavoment, three stories below. llnnfc rrr.ldrnt Oldlleld Bll.tlng. Norfolk, May 16. In November, 18S8,tho Homo Savings Bank ol this city foilod. An in vestigation instituted by tho depositors, led to tho indictment ot tho officers of tho institution. After sovernl postponements for various rea sons, tbe trial of Presidont (loorgo B. Oldlleld aud the Directors was sol tor yestorday in the Corporation Court of Norfolk. Prosl dont Oldlleld billed to appear for trial, and nn Investigation showed that he was not under bond, owing to an Irreculnrlty, although It was bolieved that ho had beon bailed In tho sum of S20.0UU. It was not thought yostordav that Judgo Oldfleld's ab-once was Inteutlonnl. and that he would appearand explain to-duy. but thus tar nothing hns beon heard from him. and his family say thoy know nothing ot his whereabouts. roller Dealer Unpuur lined S1O0). John Koppur, lately the proprietor nf a polloy ahop at ion Stanton street, pleaded guilty yesterday In tho OeneralSesslous before Judge Htzgerald. Ills placo was raided about a mouth ago at tho lnstanco or Hern bard MarLs, who had lost money thero and determined te get even with the policy dealers. After the raid wat made Marktbotsttd of what ho had done, and a former employee In the policy shopp.l I him that If ho would keep quiet he would get back some of his money from K.upur. He told Marks to meet a man In front or l.to Mauton street at 4. o'clock ou April and tlio man would hand blm R! from Koppur. and ha would get moro later it ho would let up on the polloy man but when Markt kept the aj polntment and received from tho man that ho met at the appointed p'ace, he was arrested ou a charge or b'ackmail lit was tried In the Court of oeneral sessions before Judgo Htxgerala on friday last, aud when theso tacts were laid beforo the Jury they acuultted him of the chargo ot black tualL Judgo Fitzgerald fined koppur tno Pieparlnc for Their Trip to Itlcbmoad. Tho Confederate Veterans' Camp of this city decided last night to start on Vlay lb by aspeclal train to take part in tho unveiling of the statu, of den lee at Richmond on tho following day The effort to secure Cappa'a band was unsuccessful on account of a preri ous engagement, and tho camp has engaged neck's Hand or Philadelphia, wlmh will Join the sieclal train at that city A sum was subscrlbod tulllcieni to meet all tho expenses ot tbe trip. Accused of Kidnapping:. Mrs. Louisa Vantlna of 15fl Grand street, Iloboken, was standing in front of the Cortlandt street ferry with her siv)earold daughter at Bo clock last night whon tho child eud.lenl) disappeared A short time after this tho child as found with Jiihnioura, of 1B1 Washington street, ivuiad wat arie.ttd ani wat taken to the Church street elation house w Wre. Vaailna charged biui with kldnapplci her daugh ter Uo waa locked up SPA11US 1IIV.11 lltE 1ELK11UPI1. Tho placet of tho striking Hamburg gas aorkors bavo been filled with other uieu Two riter drivers near Moose Klver, Me, were killed and thfeo other, lerrlblr Injured b) th. explosion or keg or powder in an old cabin In which the men bad taken refuge from a storm aud built a ure. A Heading Itallrnad freight train collided at Reading veslorday inorniiig with a lot nf freight cart which warV bells' iiuslied on a s'dllig. John Adams, a brake mt wMcaugllin ok and eiuee,e. to death, his bod 'being forced through a s.iace tour Inches wide. The committee of the Masssohusetla senate, on bills In third reading )sierday reprneii In regard lo the leglslatlY. risolJiluna calling for tho eiirorcement of tl o law aasln.t public tare that It is uiiccustilutmual to make such ileuiands upuu tbo uoiernor or other of licials. The Itoston Aldermen In a conference with the tfieatrloal managers of that citi reached an amicable aliustinsnt of their trouble over deadhead teaieu taisesfor the Aldortncu aud at the tungetilon ot the theatre men tho Aldermen agreed to Ux tho prioo cf clrcu.llceu.e. atSl.isu. Frederick Walther, a Herman saloon keeper of Troy, committed suicide )esterUay atlernoiiu by Jurat tug from the I'ougress street brlilgo luto ihe lluilson niter, thirl) feet below. Ho waa aliee whon taken from tho river but died oon ufl.rward II. wasabuut K.V jejtt c f tgo Business trouble It tho cause unsigned for Iho act The Ogdcn resilience, tbe moitcon.plcnout Itndmark ot t ulcagos great lire, is ubont to be turndown. Iho house, which is on Oak ttreet, near t iark surrounded b) furest trees and set far batk from the street lu tho centre of a square, was the only bulldlug In the miles of the Ore devastated district that escaped destruction A ntw building will be orecttd on Hi tlio lor tbo .New. berry Library. Dr. Welter E held, tho "spirit" roitmasier who got (1 notes from people til ever the country, and who at hit trial demanded an opportunity to gito a stance In court to prove that ho wa. not a fraud was sentenced lu tho foiled states Court tt Urand Kapld. t.terday tonne tear'a Imprisonment in the llotio of Correction at Peirolc Tho charge axam.t Mm wa. using the mails lor fraudulent purjosea I'.e (1. I.. H. Ask your grocer for It Ada rtthortata f ond of Hie tackle ttonld look at thl atir Xwnto aa i bDtidJai'i, an jiigaairty.-, f CHASED HIS WIFE OVERSEA. 4 SUE IN THE STEEUAOP, HE IN inn J VAST CULUAtlllA'S CA11IN. "J -1 Jl She Iloe.n't l.tke lit. .Mother, n.d ao Hho ,i 1 lust VVeat nud hailed Across Ihe Allan. a tlc-rihe Hectare hhe Won't Go Ilaek t J lo i Mother.!.. law. Hither. J As tho last of tho Immigrants who had comoovor on the stoamship California, from I Hamburg, passod through the Unrge Ofllce out Into tlio streot, yostordav aftomoon, tlio fol- i lowing telegram was handed to Dotectlv (Jrodont lloiottx. May IB, ltwo. i OJIcrr (uttr fiarj'n, Please hold Emma Pelemos, run awav br slesmer California Ilia llu.saan. Tho detective hastily glanced at the list ot i stoerngo passengers, but found no such wo- i man's name. Punning out Into the street bo 1 ov oi took somo ot tho other stoorngo passengers 1 nnd lonrnod from thorn that tho woman had 1 sailed under an assumed name. In somo mys- 1 torlous way ho learned further that she had 1 .1 gono with ftlonds to .'0 Knst Soventr-fUth I stroot. 1 About a half hour Intern vory oxcltod man fl rushed into the itargo Ofllco and wanted to 1 know whoro his wife wns. Ho told tbe deteo- J live that sho had run uvvnylrom him uud her M two chlldicn In Hamburg, and that he had fol- louod her. nearly a unci. Inter, on the swift HtenuiMiilp Columbia, i'ho two children, ho m saiii. weioovor lu Iloboken waiting for tholr mottioi. Uo drow from his pocket a photograph which I bosnld washls wlfo's. it was tho picture of a C good-looking woman, tippumntlv not more g m than ours old. The dotoctlto told blm I 9 whoro sho hud gono to and utlvisod him to go ill nftor hor. Tho oxcltod husband, who said his j nnniowns Adolph l.llboeh, and that the natno I which ho had lolegiaphod was his wilo's 4 I -fl mitldon nanio. was very nnxlous that tho ofllcor I should nccompuny him, nnylng: If 1 go there i alonoth'll hhlo bar Irom me." Ho pulled out a big roll of bills, and offered T Oroden Hutogo with him. t '1 ho detoctivo couldn't undoratond that the jfj wifo had committed auy crime, and refusod to B i do anything. The husband went up town rj nlono, and at tho address In hoventy-flfth V stioot ho learned that his wife was stopping u with her slsteratfl.iu llastKighty-fourth street. S Jlrs. Ldbuck was uot a little surprlsod when hor husband camo into tho room where Bhe i wan sitting and implored hor to go home. 1 j 'Iho trouble between them, as wits oftorward 1 j ascertained, was all on uccouutot .Mr. LUbeclc'O I mothor. llrs. I.tlbeck did not lllco her mother- I in-law. and had had many quarrels with hor I hoi band about her. Mndingthnt quarreling t?Mm was of no nvall, she loft tho house one day, hiM and, as sho hnpponod to havo just enough 1JH monov In her pockot to purchase a stnerags ticket, she came to Amerca. Hor husband, who Is wealthy, cameovcr in the tlrstcobin of ill tho Columbia, and reached Hobokou a few II hours nftor his wifo. 'H Aitor a long talk last night Mrs. Ltlbeck gave her husband tho choice betwoon two condl- H tlons, olther he settles in this country and con- H tlnuos bis business here or thoy return to Hamburg and bis mother bo forbidden to visit M them. Jlr. i,llbeok sahl ho would think It over ili and lot her know his decision to-day. 1 H IVell. Now, AV ho Had It I ffV Emigration Commissioner Btephenson hai M found the$iovercoatwhlchhelottlntheUayor'tofflo. 1 H on VVednesday He found it just after tho meeting otth. i ba sinking f-und Commissioners on Tlinrsday In tbo very s H place he had lert It the previous day The travelling B H 1 an k at still In the coat pocket. Tho Commissioner I jH says be does not suspect the Mayor or tho Comptroller. I H Ho it much obliged to wboovor did return tho coat. i jH The 'Went Street Foot Itrldce.. J i H Plnns were adopted by tho Board of Street M Opening )esterday tor the foot LrtJscs across Wost H street at Cortlandt and Hector streets, whtcb art to be jH built by tho I'ensTlvama llallroad Company and tbe H Ceutrai Hailroad of ew Jersey. lH Tho Weather. J jB The high barometrlo pressure occupied the (j H entire country yesterday south of latitude 4V. except a li 9H mat! strip of the coutt lino, and was crowding east jl 1 H rapidly, with fair, cooler weather. Kain fell en th. M djH south Atlantic coast and in Pennsylvania, and snow was ibmI reported from Michigan, Minnesota, and Manitoba. Th. IH heav.est rain fell in Morlda. Tllusvllle reports SSI H inches in twenty four hours Klsewhero throughout the B country tho weather was generally fair. fl Tho storm that developed in Montana waa moving to H the upper lit es af.enJfl by lilsh wId4s orer Sooth Da- I jH kota and Minnesota. Ilaln and btgh winds aro indicate. K l for to day in tho upper lakes and Canada and fair 1 weather in all parts of tho country from tno lower A lakes south and ea.tK ard 0H Freezing temperatures were reported from Minnesota, rflH Michigan. Wisconsin, nnd the Dakotas. Tho tempera- y H tore nas low enough for frosts in Colorado, Kansas and fil Ivebratka j fH lair weather prevailed in this city until shortly after li S V. II Then black thunder heads passed from th. i ft H Oraugo Mountains over the city, with thunder, Itrhtnlng. 2 sH and showers Tho highest Government temperatur. was 74 al out noun, but dropted to OJ' as soon as th. i l showeis tie.-.in. and the wind suddenly shifted Irom rBH tontheist to northwest and was brisk for a little wb'le. luday and suuda) should bo fair, cooler today, fjl warmer Sunda), fUaaH The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in Tna Sv. flH building recorded the temperature yosterday at follows! v HaH 8A VI ll-.e HI" S130P M 77" 7 Ha. H tJ Ui (I I', VI ,70" Hie p.t. Jl..,. 71 Uv." DI'.M IW 67' HM 7-t 7ii- H7 r: iTH Average KB Average on May 10, Isb9 u'i" K' H sio.l orricr roRrccT TttL H r m sirrRtiir. faVH .cpilal lulleltn The storm central last nightnorth of Ik Montana has ilotelopod raidl) in its soutbeaalKard 'sBl movement, at d la now central over upper viitbigan. tH and has I ten attended by eouthwetlerlr gales In IU Cr! southeail quadrant atid b northwesterly ca es to tbo r--l west of the centre The area of huh pressure that jH overlay the central part of the country haa diminuhe 1 'Hra-H I ightshoKers have fallen a'ong the At'uutio cos.t from LiL riorula lo Maine, and rains are reporte 1 tonight about a-tMtMtB Michigan and Lake Suterlor Tho temperature hat B risen, except from the lower lakes tu the Ohio .alley, a iflH and thence southweslward to fexaa lrols were ro- lolB ported thlemornlug In Illinois, viuuourl. hauias. and H tor Maine, rain, varlabls wliids, stationary tstnpertv J BH ture f B'll Fir fvow llamps'ilre and Vermont, fair weather. It BjjB cooler lu soiiihea.t. .lightly aarmer In northwest jwy N'lll'eH tlous westerly winda V JH aSI fur Uai.3chn.etts I'.hode Island and Connecticut, 9tB'fll fairneuih.r stationary temperature, except slightly fiflLaal cooler tuthe vicinity of Ponton, varlablo Kluda. JH in ratlrrn .Vew Joit an' tatirrn rnniyuanla fur r.OGoB itrmhrr ilunnl Ih' ray. ram riuriaf ffie nil hi, loulV fUKH witntv Hindi taBa.tBl tor New Jersey and Delaware cooler, ftlr weather, -eHiaH westerly aaKaBH lor the Plsirlotof Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, IH ftlr wcathtr. variable Kinds, slightly cooler. ;bbLH For western New Vork and westtrn Pennsylvania, ''snaal Increasing cloudiness and rains by Saturday night, ;sbbbH westerly wluiit cooler Sunday morning. 'fjHaaBi jumbos a it out xo rry. H'l WssMnglon Arch Fund 77,.V0 IB-al Music on the Mall In t entral Park this afternoon and loananai Huntla) atioruooii at 4 o clock by Lappa a stvoulb Kegp jHH if lr llotherwlll rail at Tin 6ui ofllca thon-onty HH he contributed to the tuud for tbo Louisville tutf.rere alanHal k 1 1 be returned to blm. atatalaV Judge Andrens has granted an absolute divorce to faBaBB James Acker.on. Jr. from iatittta Acktrson. Judg. IjBTtaTaTaTI ti Jtrleu has grunted au absuiul. divorce to Alto. U. tDTtBTaTtrnJll Jouet from hrauk Jones. 'eatatawl IhetteamboatOrand I!. publio will mako tho first oi tBaaH curilon 01 the sra.un to Wost Point and Nowburgb to- 'anVaTtnvaTJ morrow starting fruuiJeao it Wbtrf iu Vrooklynand nTeTetaTtal making three landings in tills tit) HananH At a meeting of the P. ard of btreet Opening and Ira- 'oananH provsmetii in the Major s ottlco yesierda) a resolution iPBTeLTeTel wat adopted asking tiov. Hill 1101 to sign cither th. liatTBTaTaTBTl Oradt crusting bill or the llarlom KatlroaiJ Urldge but, 'JtBBBi I bo annual summer nlght'a festival of the John J taBaH Hejnolda AS'OClatiou Is to bo beid at tho PmplroClty IsbTbTbTbTJ t ofoiieum. s tt) eighth street and Hit Hast Klver. sett atJaTtaTaTI Wednesday evening. Thero will bo flowers for Ih. saTtnTaTtai ladles and music fur atL ttaaTeLTeTal Joseph It Mat an ez convict, who boasts of fifty-flr. oiotaitgtgol arre.ta was sent to tbe Island for three months ester tH dsy at Jofler.on Market t uurt lor raising a ill.iurban H in a llroadaay car lie utteiupfed tv strike tbo cou- fit0eBB0ea9-BBBJ ductoraud stna.tied acar winuuw "H A Jury 111 the tolled states ircolt Court yesterdsr oanaaieafl rouUeredu terdiclof tv ..iiufatorof VMitto lirown a -f-f-f-f-f-fj t o, 1)10 Itniorters hi tbelrsuit agajust the Ooteriimenl PaVfe-l-t-t-tJl for tlio recovery of escrsivo duty charged ou worstei H goods imported from KnglanJ in Ism rH flerore Judge lograhamanl a jury In Sunremo CoorL IH Circuit )esterJaj Pr W C Shulta, tho Harlem physl ifff-fAf-fAf-fa clan was declared insano To hi. who was awarded lb. iJiJi-V-Bj custody of his person and cslaio lie has been I. JtatBaatBaatBaAtJI illootafngdalo an J Aiuli) villa insane at) luine. IJtJtJtJtJtJJ Tl omas vlodoitan of 71 New hamtert street was H stricken milt parspisn. tu tho Henusti bulnling lerda) tuornin,! and lukeu home He is Hie fattier of SJjjb)jjVbjb i'n Icinan M 1 uwan, kIo itas rsictit. trie 1 by tno eBBBBBBBBBBtB pi ir "li li.' or b ai kira lag a sa on seepor tJtJtJH feiil tiaein ng.,t 1 nai, m 1.1- i-irged fjH wli 'It. 11 a 1 one 11 l.r ,a pr. .lie., froui ull M Ham I 1 11 per r li.ni.i. vj in l.'.sxaadl. M mi.tod )c.oiila b Julie owing Uloli tie motion of IJjjVJiJjfJB A..I. lam PIMrict Attorney 001T sho .aid thtlho cuule ffV-l-t-t-t-tJj uot s.oure tho attendance of tho complainant ffJJH rhotogranhlo outfit! and sopplloa UrcritulM U UK eaittttttol Jia at j)iaiBf, itl Vt WAJ,-Af, M

Page 2

2 TECE SUN, SATURDAY., MAY 17, 1890. Jttjl I THE l?IflT-FfflST CONGRESS. H BiLran and xna cvitntatcr ansim. H t,r t; xopicis wis bbvaxk. H Difference of Ontatoa AmoaK (senators as to Wbelhee- the Treasury la sleaalree by Law to IIoM 110,000,000 fop tha H iiedematlOB el Treasnry Nolea Henntnr WW Nhtrn Mays Its 'Will Ner Vote for MM Free Co Is a e The Home Aaltattd Onr H the Doty Lamp Chimneys and Jtusjs. H WAsniNaTON, May 10 In the Sennto to- B day Mr. Edmunds (Hop., VU, from tho Judl- clary Committee reported bnok tho IIouso H amendment to the Anti-Trust bill, with an 1 amendment thoroto striking out cortaln words B and Inserting tho words "so that tho ratosot L such transportation may not be raised aboro H what Is just and reasonable" The amend- M ment wns agreed to. and then a conforonoa H was orderod. Messrs. Rdmands, Hoar, and H Vest were appointed contoroei on the part of H the 8onate. H Tha Sliver bill was then taken up, and Mr. H Sherman (Hep., Ohio) ofTorod a eubstltuto for Hj the amendmout horetoforo offorod by him, as H to covering Into tho Treasury tho funds now H held for the redemption of national bunk notes, H' stating that the substltuto wns to the eamo H effect but In hotter form, having boen prenarod B; In the Treasury Department. Tho amend- H ment was read as follows: Urn ficcnoifA That upon the passers of 'this act the bat Un Shoes otandtns: with the Treasurer of the United Btotes Mm t to tho respective credits of national banks for deposits, M Bade to redeem the circulating- noti of suoh hanks, H and all deposits thereafter received for like purpose, H shall be covered Into the Treasnrv as a mlscellsusous m receipt, ana the Treasurer of the United Statei aball Hj redeam from the general cavh In the Treasury the M elroalatlnr notee of said banks which may come Into HL bis possession sabject to redempiioni and upon Mm" the certificate of the ComptroUer of the Currency Hj that Inch notes bare been received br him, H, and that tbey hare been destroyed, and that H no new notes will be Issued in their Mt place reimbursement of their amount shall be made to H the Treasurer under such regulations as the Secretary H' ef the Treasury may prescribe, from an appropriation H hereby created, to be known as "national banknotes Hj redemption account," but the provisions of this act HJ shall not apply to the deposits received under section 3 Hj of the act of June 20, 1R74, requiring every national Hj bank to keep. In lawful money, with the Treasurer of H the United States a sum squat to 9 per csnium of Its Hj clronlatlon, to be hald and ussd for the redemption of Hj? Its circulating notes, and the balance remaining nf the HL deposits so covsred shall, at the close of each month, be H reported on the monthly pnhllo debt statement as debt Hh of the Dsltsd Slates bearing no Interest. H: Mr. Plumb's amondment to Mr. Sherman's I amendment was then read to Insort thefol- U lowtna: H' And hereafter no funds available for the payment of H the publfo debt. Including suoh as are kept for the re s' dsmpUon of Treasury notee, shall be retained In the Hi Treuury. to the extent of (110,000,000. sal H Mr. Sherman oppoBod Mr, Plumb's amend- H rneut as putting a rostrnlnt upon the Treasury H Department nnd provontlng It from paying H Govornmont obligations as tho becamo duo. Hi As a hundred millions bad to be rosorved for H tho rodomptlon of Treasury notes, It would H leave only ton millions for curront buslnoss. H Tho Interest on tho public debt required tho H quarterly payment of $10,000,000. and that H amount had to bo on hand. It was utterly lm- possible tobavo tho hands of tho Socretnry of H the Treasury tlod up In such a manner. No I bank would bo allowed to do buslnops that did H not bno a rosono of from 10 to '20 per cent, to moot current liabilities. Hi Mr I'lumVi I Wnt. Inn .Tnfandail nnA nrlvn. H cated bis amenument. Ilo uraued that the 'i'reanury Department should uao noihinK wbatover to do with the uurronoy supply of the country. Tho Secretary boomed to tulnk him- relf the keystono. tho lincluiln of the financial Institutions of the countr). and that ho had to take Into account the barometrical condition f thlnes la New iork. Ho wished that the ecretarr would take Into acoouut tho ba- rometrlcal condition of other placos than Nou lork. The holulne of monoy In tho Treasury. c cent for the needs of tho Uovernmont ltelf, wblabhad beon before that tlmoln circulation. was an economic crime lie road and com mented upon a statement mado by tbo Becro tary of the 'Ironsury last month In tcply to a tnlecraphic Inquiry of hU own. That Btnto ment contained the information that thoSoa rotnry had stopped tbo purchase of 4 per cent, bonds, and bad beeun tho purchase of per cent, bonds. Mr. Cockrell (Dem.. Ma) nskod what was the supposed advantage or that. Mr. Plumb replied that the Sonator would havo to answer that question himself. He conld not concelro any reason for It. tT. XrABrtli I It An Vt t B.hl.l.,J t.n It 4I.A (our per cent, bonds hud beon ottered at a rea sonable price the Secretary would havo bntiuht them: but when combinations were made to put un tbo lirico the Secretary, of course, would not buy them. Mr. Plumb said that that would have beon a very eood explanation if the Hocrotary had ot- fered it, lie hud said that there were otnerKen- clos ahead, but ho bad not said anythlnuof n combination on the part of the holders of bonds. Mr. Morrill said he knew the fact to bo so. Mr. Plumb compared oen Secretary of tho Treasury to a hen slttlne: on a nest of egss nnd reKardlnc the subtraction nf any of them ob a mortal offeno. They wished a lartresumof r money In tho Treasury fr the purpr se of foel- lnc that It v, an there, and as an element of per- fional consequnuce. Ho never would bolloe, until ho believed in the coming of tho mil I lennlura, that any Secretary of the Tressury Kepubllcunor Democrat would doauehtex- eept keep In tho '1 roa-ury every simple fraction of a cent that bo sot in thore, so lone IT- as he had a decent way to keep It there. Ho (Mr. Plumb) wanted, ns far ns tie could byhls vote and Influence, to dlceoclnto tho Treasury Department from tli" buxlness of the people of I the United htutn-. He (lid not want the becre- j taryof the Treasury to be the Instrument of i, epeculatlonln Wall htreotorolsoHhere. Ilodld tiotwnnt thobulle and bears of New York to bo (i eneoulatinuon what thoOorernmentnseoini; n to do about retaining or puttlnc out money. He did not want to havo Treasury poluts" Iieddled on Wall street as com an from persons near to the throne. He did not want to sen tho V Treasury Department mtulo the football of Bpeculatlon. As a mutter afToctlnff thotoare- tary'e olllclal cood name as a matter afTeotlncc tbo Interests of the American i eoiile, Concress ouabt to put a limit on tho nmountof money to bo kept on bnnd In the 'treasury, bo that whatever tho result rolKht ho It I could never be Imputod to the beoro- titry that he had used his (treat dis cretionary power either unwisely or wickedly. The sum should bo fixed at un amount that would be porfectlysnte. and an equivalent sum rboiild be added to the currency, nnd thus the Treasury Department would bo taken out of theourronts nnd trucks of busings out of con nection with tho affairs of men, out of suspi cious or other relations with speculation. L n tll that was done thoro would bo -cundul upon f-candal, complaint upon complaint, wroni; upon wrong. Mr, Vest (Dem., Mo.) said that ho was In impatby wllb the uonoral purpose ot Mr. Plumb'Humondrnont. buthosueKOBtcd whether ten millions joseno was not too small. Mr. Plumb replied that ho did not think ten Fillllons vas the sum Hed by his amendment, t simply paid that the amount In the Ireas- ury. lncludlne such amount n may be retained fortbe redemption of Urousury notes, shall not oscoedJlld.t'ciO.uOO. Mr. Hheiman That Is fHod by law at JlllO, opo.OOO. uhe Beorotary has no dlrcrotlon In the matter. Mr. Plumb I do not think po. The law Is pot imperative. It Is pcrralssUoonly. Tho Jnrses' amount of Treasury notes prosented tor redemption In any on year was til.u00.0U0, and the total amount piesentedln eleven vours was only IJS.OiKi.uuu The dlsousHlon wns further continuod by ?,Sfil05'..,Iu.t'oclt ."Ul1 Hhorman tlie iStteV SHPi'1." V6 1,lH, i-nttlnu' nparilioO(Hitiiio of 5ii..i r "It "'tniutlon of ureonbanks, and deelarliiK that un hscretarvcf tho 'Ironsury Ilsl.Iarr"rUo'i t "honiil bo Impeachable for aubxh erlmnnndmli.domoanor. Mr. hhermun IiiiS RrKli0 lH8tthololntlou of tho fSSW.p.'ed!?.'lon to the world thattiuu. iMJLi'AK0ld..W0U!,Lb8 bM In tho 'J reasury t?.r lb.B r,el20nlpi.,0li0' Truasnry uotos. itwould be. be said, a shook to tho publlo credit. Com- Sherman sald.B'n Ql tU b"Ver blU ltB0" ,V,I 4J?ot like spmo of tho features of the H1L.J n3'l,r.ti? Jrhen to support It, Homo of the friends of the bill t,om to havo abandoned It already. The itentloman who Introduced it Seems to have ubundonod tho principle of It. )ut I will debate that further on There aro Some irood features In It which 1 like very well, fwacunaitreo upon some measure that will urnlsb to the people of the United Mates more money for I think we want It and will also tend to advance silver bullion nearer and near er and up to the standard ot Bold, I nra willing; to vote for such a measure, Hut 1 do not want to embark upon the wide soa of I free oolniso of silver, drawlnu from a body of 13,000,000.1)00 of ellvertnnd I do n t v."nt Con gress to pledce Itself to buy nil of tliut silver Which may lie oflered- silver melted from tho i pots of India, China, and all the world. I do not wunt to vote for any suoh bilk Let those who would take the risk of suoh a speculation I take It; not I, Hut anything whatever that i can bo done by this bill or by any other bill to I nlvo us more (food paper, money, based on aotual deposits of Bold und silver bullion, or that will raise the value of stiver, I will favor, I would buy every ounce of sitter produced In this country, koeu It In the Treasury uults, nnd Issue certificates upon it, bused on lis market value, to any extent that may be desired, and I would make tbem a local tender, so that they would t re, vol all over the world, be as cood u eold. and l oa a parity with gold. Hut this IJessaasta'aWsaSgeaMBBetegaCgaaMafflaTITTr i iffl-rnianTfl irtetr other measure, which has been do bated at suoh voluminous length, and with such fulsomo eulosy. which Invites us Into competition with all tho world In the free eolnaeo of silver. '1 do not want any of It In mlno.'to use aslanc phraso. As lone on our money can be maintained up to tho hlchest standard of the moBt civilized nations of the world 1 will ko hand in hand with thoso pontlemon to do anythlnu that canbedonoto Increase tho volume of our currency, based on bullion or coin, because I do resnrd silver, as woll as Bold, as one of tbo metals choson by the Almlsbty for curronoy. Hut cold and silver have vnrlsd from the very lieulnnlnu nftimo, sometimes up nnd somotlmes down, nnd thoy nro varylne now from day to day In tho mar kots of tho world. If wo can ndopt a measure that will make uso of both sold and 'liver and keep them toifetbor, at par with each other, i will voto for It. If not, I will content mysolf by simply votlnc In tho neKmlvo." Tho discussion was continued by Mossrs. Tockroll. Aldrlch, Insalls. 1 nrwell. IlarrlH.nud Edmund', chiefly on tho point of tho cold re sotvo of a hundred millions tor tho rodomptlon of 'Iroasury notee, Mr. Uoekroll asuerllnKthnt thoro was not n particle ot lawoti the stntuto books requiring: such a resorvo, and nrKulnB that there was no necoBBity for It. as Treasury notos vyero raroly offered for redemption. Mr, Ldmunda said that Trcasurynotos had not beon presented for rodomptlon bocnuso thepooDla knew that they could irot told for them whenever they wanted It; and ho related tho anocdoto of tho Frenchman who, when there was a run onn bank, prosonted tho notes which ho hold, and on tho coin bolne paid over to him said: "Uh, Itjou have sot tho money I do not want It: It you havo not sot It I do." Itthore was a panic and a run on tho Treas ury, and If thero was no rosorvo to mset It, the Treasury would fall, lust as a bank would. Mr. Cookrell admitted that a reserve fund ot W.000,000 mlsht be necessary for tho redemp tion of Treasury notes, and 170,000,000 for all other oxpensea. Mr. Iniiulls illep., Knn.) arsued that forsoma yonrs after the redemption law the gold that had been obtnlnod from tho sale of i and 4S per cent, bonds was not hold In a Fpoolnl re nerve, but was confused, und mlnelod and con foundod with tho Konoral rosouroes of the Oov ornmont bovond the possibility of recognition or Identification. It had not boon set aside as a spoclal fund until 18H7. a year or two after ward. Ho mentioned that for the purposo of repolllns absolutely tbo Idea that tho value of tbo Unliod States notes evor dopouded In tho fcllshtost dogreo on tho foot that theio was a rosorvo of $100 000,000 in tho Treas ury. That was an kilo assumption, a mero superstition. Honda had been sold to tho amount of $35 000,000 for tho purpose of pro curing tbo gold, on which 4 porcont. had boon paid ever slnco. mamnB somo ju,uttu,uuuinni hod beon paid In Interot. Did anybody sup i)080 that if theso bonds. Instead of bolntr sold for KOld had boon filed inltho Treasury nnd tho coupons out off and destroyod ns thoy fell duo. thoro would hovo beon Bny difference In tho mnrkotvnluo of Unlied States notos It has beon statod In the discussion to-day that In tho eleven yenrs since resumption only$'2H, OOii.OOOof Tronsury notos had boon nresontod lor rodoniDtlon-$l!T.000.0l)O loss than tho In terest paid out for tho sako of having that Idlo and ominous gold lying in the Treasury. With in that time more than twice tho amount of gold had been converted Into cteenbuckx than thero had boon of greenbacks converted into gold. Mr. Aldrlch (Hop.. It. I.) nskod Mr. Ingalla whether he thougnt that Dnlted Slates notes would havo any nddod valuo It a hundred millions of bonds bad beon deposited In tho treasury as seourlt. I do not." said Mr. Ingalls "Then that would havo beon equally un necessary as to the gold roserve, eald Mr. Aldrloh. 'Absolutely unnecessary, Mr. IngallB as serted. "It is a mero asue superstition, and nothing but that." Mr. Hherman (In an undertone) Fiat monor." Mr. Ingalls "Flat money," says the Sonator from Ohio. Thero Is no Hat monoy In this country. It routs on tho credit of tho Uovernmont and on its capacity for re demption. Tho discussion then turnod on tho monthly debt statements of tho Treasury. Mr. Ingalls assorting that he found In them "astounding, amazing, bewildering and irroconullablo dis crepancies Mr. hhermun undertook to ex plain them, and Mr. Allison gave his Iows upon them, oolncldlnircenerolly with tboi-o ot Mr. hherman. and saying that thoro was an er roneous but widespread belief In tbo country, purtloularly In the WoBt, that thoro wnsan Im mense amount of Govornmont money stored up In tho Treasury, while in fact tho real surplus was. as slated by -Mr. bhermun. $33 030,000. A largo amount of the monoy hold in the Treasury. Mr. Allison Bald, and carried on tho debt statement, was money set apart for n i-peelflo purpose, and which could not be usod b any Beoretnry of the Tioasury without fur ther legislation. As far as the gold and silver certificates were concernod amounting to $4 JS 000,000. that amount ot money was specially devoted by law to their i ayment, nnd therefore not a dollar of It oould be touched It might be that there was a lurgor working balance In tbo Treasury than was necessary. (Jn that point ho was not pre pared to give any opinion. The Silver bill went overwithont action. The delivery of oulogles on the late Representative Kelloyot Pennsylvania was postponed until next Tuesday. After a brief executive session the Senate ad journed until to-morrow. lloaee of Representatives, Tho House went Into Commlttoo of tho VTholo (Mr. Orosvonor in the Chair) on tho Tariff bllL Mr. MeKInloy (Hop., Ohio) olTerod an nmend mont specifically Including glnss chimneys In the elauso relatlvo to thin-blown glass at a duty of 10 cents a dozen and 40 per cent, ad valorem. Mr. Bland (Dem., Mo,), Bpeaklng to the amendment, denouncod the bill as a moasuro of petty thievery and highway robbery. Mr. Ilayne (Hep.. Pa.) said that almost all chimneys were imported from Germany and were laid down In Now York at 13 conts a dozen, it tno constituents oi tne gentleman from Missouri were obliged to pay 10 conts aolece for chimneys, tbo thlovery wns on tho part of the Importers. Tho manufacturers had nothing lo do with It. Mi. Wand suggested that If chimneys could bo Imported at the rate ot 15 conts a dozen It would ie well to lot tho dntj nlono. The pro posed Increase was intended to unable a few gontlomon nttho oxponso of tho pooplo to en ter Into it business at which they might make fortunes. In response to a question by Mr. Hendorson (Hep.. Iowa) Mr. Mclvlnloy said that tho pres ent duti on lump chimneys was 46 porcent., and tbo proposed duty between 50 and M) l or cent Mr. Henderson Inquired how many lamp chltnnejB woio Impoited. Mr. MoKlnley replied that he had no exact data, Mr. Henderson then Inquired how. If the gentleman bad no exaot data, he know that the duti should be Inoreasod. (Applause and laughter on Democratic side 1 Mr. McKluley ropllod that the commlttoo know that it was Impossible tor our own peo ple to manufacture thaso ohlmnejs nnder the present rato of duty and continue to pay the preont rato of wok'es Mr. Honderson Inquired whotber tho gentlo man knew what proportion of chimneys was Imported and what manufactured In this couu- Mr. MeKInloy roollnd that ho did not, but he know that the bill did not ulvo a cent of duty moio than was nncossnry to compensate for tho dllloienco In the labor cost here and abroad. Mr. Henderson For myself I am not going to vote for the incronso of any duty whon I have not the information to lustlry that voto. Demoorutlo applause 1 Mr. MeKInloy said that overy member of the majority of the commlttoo had ugreod that the proposed duty on lamp chimney was ubio lutely necessary to preserve that Industry In this aountry. A gentleman from Pittsburgh hnd appeared before tho committee and nskod for free raw material. Hewasusked whether free raw material would lest eu the prlco ot tho oliluinoys to tho cousunior. and he replied that ho did not bellove It would. Whoro would Ibo boneflt not To tho manufacturers and middlemen. A Democrat That Is whore you want It. Mr. MoKlnley-No: wowuut it to o to tho consumer, Mr HonJoreon did not want any Democrat on tho floor to howl over what ho wan siijing. Laughter.! He could not control Dumocrailo lungs, if he could ho would shut off eomo ol the Missouri supply. Il.aughtorj Hut ho did not Intend to vote for an Increase of duty on lampohlmnoyB unless he knew why he did It, No ono knew better than he the diniculty that any committee, jJomocrntio or jiopunncan, had In maklug a tariff bill ui d ho did not want to io a blockade to a proper adjustment; but tho point ho wnntod to make was this, that he would not vote for any Increase of duty unless he was Ic.fonued that there was a good reason for it. If the manufacturers of chimneys In this country wore prosperous tho duty should bo left ns it was; If tbey were being drlvpn out of tho manufacturing field he was willing to protect them. Hut tho oowmlttee had no data on thesubioet. Mr. McMlllln (Dem Tenn.) argued that tho proposod duty would amount to 111) porcont. ad valorem. Mr. Haines (Hep.. N. Y.) told of tho Browth ot the glass Industry n his district, and main tulned that tho workmen received the ueuullt oltbe tariff in increased wages. Mr MansurlDein., Mo Isold that he hnd on hi-desk a list of luomtlllonutros He did not bel eve that the workmen got the boneflt of tho tariff, but held that the money stuok in the pocket or the manufacturers. "i"vue Mr. Henderson ol Iowa offered as a subtil, tute for the psudlng amendment a provision that lamp chimneys should continue to pay tho present duty of 45 por cent. He did not want to break down the domestio Industry but be would not votafo-an Im rouse or tho duty Mr. Hluud suld that the farmers hud been driven to urge tho Hub-1'teasury bill to protect them from tho robber barons, 'ihollepubll- cans would not give them avon that right, they tiftd rejecttd hu amendment to allow the lorm- era to oxchango their products dlroctly and troe from duty. Mr. Struble (Hep.. Iowa) characterized tho rroteatatlonB of Mr. Illand In favor ot the termor as a pleco of uomagosuory. Mr. Illand ropllod that this was not the first time that the rich and tho poworful nnd their agents those whopo yokes they woro on this Moor-denounced thoso who represented the farmers nf tho country ns demagogue. AftorfuttherdebiteMr. Ilonderson a amond ment (retaining tho proetit duty on lamp ohlmnovfll was dofeuted-101 to 107. Mr. McKiuluv said that thore were things In tho bill of which ho did net approve,, Thoro were amendments ho would like to make It ho alone wore to boconsultod; but In tho prepa ration of a bill covering moro than .1.000 ar tlclos tho committee hud to golntoaconBld oration, not of u Mnglo lutorest, but of nil tho varied and comblnod Intorosts of thoLnlted Stntos. lApplatise.) (lentlomen on the other sldo said that tho duties in tho bill woro too high. In tho glass schoduleof tho Mills bill tho percentages raugeil from M to lf2 per cent. If that wore a rovonuo tariff, why should not the Hnpubllcaim Incronsa thnt tariff and muko It protective in favor of tho labor of tho Lnltod Htnios Mi had tbo gontlomon on tho other side loft a duty of 1SJ por cont. on Plato glusH? Wus It bet ause It was a rovonuo tariff, or was It booause tho Democratic party ot Mis courl mode that a conditional its support ot tho Mills blllf (Applause.) Mr. Mills (I)cm nf Texas), was glad to hear hlsfrlondlMr. MoKlnloy) roMso his speech ot twoioarsngo. In which ho charactorl7od tho then ponding bill as a fioe trado inonsuro Tho hUh duties on tho glassware sehodulo of that bill did not moot his (Mr. Mills's) views. Ho had boon forced to accept tbem. His frlond was placed In tho samo position In regard to bis bill. He (Mr. MoKlnley) hnd nut a promo tion of hides in his bill i nnd yet no bad boon compollod to tnito n froo trade position and hides on tho froo list. Br. .MoKlnley's amondment was then adopted, r. MeKInloy thon ollorcd a sorles of umond mouts, which were all adopted. Tho duty on nugar of milk was reduced from 1.1 to S conts a pound. A rebate w as prov idod of dutlos on Im ported salt usod In curing moat for exporta tion. Tho duty on yarn mado of juto was In creasod from 30 to US por cont. ad valorem, llindlng twlno composed of mnnlla. jute, or sisal grass was takon from tho olauso Impos ing a duty of Hi cents a pound, und trans ferred to the 1U cont class The elauso rela tlvo to carpets was amended so ostopiovldo that carpets mado of juto or other vegetable material shall pav tl cents por square yard, and mats, rugs, and ("croons 8 conts. Tho duty on burlaps, not oxceodlnc sixty Inches In width, niu nlinnD-nri from Hi m 1 cents nor round. The duty on bags lor grain, mado of burlap, was flxod at 2 conts a pound. Husslaii cnmol's hair was brought undortho head of wools of class B. T ha duty of 3'2 per cent, ad valorem was placod on wools of tho third class nnd on Kusslan camel's hair ot tho third class, tho valuo on which shall bo IS cents or loss a pound. Including chnrgos. A duty ol 00 por cent, is Imposed on wools of tho third class ox ceoding in value 1 1 couls a pound. It pro- Idod that on woolen nnd worstod ynrns, v allied at not moro than 30 cents per I ound, tho duty shall be'J'i tlmos tho dutnlmpo-ed on n pound of unwashed wool of tho llrst dns and in ad dition thotetoUS percent ad valorem. A long debate onsuod, principally dovotoi to a consideration of tiio subject of farm mort- frngoa. Tho dlsousslou occasionally drlltod Dto politics, nnd the House was kept in con fusion, ontlrolv good-humored, but sogrentns to elicit trom tho chair tho re m ark that the rooont presonce of tho circus In town must hnvo hnd a iletrtmontnl ellect upon members. Tbo nolso wus so groat that it was almost Im pos'lblo to understand tho drltt of tho argu ments presented, and whon Mr. Cannon (Hop. Ill l w.is recognised, to attempt to got tho com mlttoo back to a consideration ot tho bill, tho huir appealed to motnbors to be quiet ouough, at least, to hear ono sieocb, to soo how It would seem. Tho appeal wns robpondod to ns far as Mr cannon's remarks were concerned, but comparative quiet existed for a low minutes onl) Sir. MeKInloy offered an amendment provid ing that on manufactures ot wool and worstod valued at not moro than 30 cents a pound tho duty por pound shall bo three times tho duty Imposed on a pound of unwashed wool of the llrst class, and In addition thereto 40 por couu nd valorem. Agreed to. Mr. Muhlnlev also offorod an amendment fixing tho duty en Orlenml and Berlin rugs at CO cents por bquure yard nnd 40 porcont. nd vnlorem. Mr. Mansur (Dem.. Mo.) seourod the floor nnd arousod the indignation of tho Iowa Ho nubllcnnn bv tho statement thnt thoy had boon ropudintod by tbelr people. T ho Housu was In an uproar fern fewmlnutos a dozen members being on their feet vociferating and tbo re mainder cheering them on. When the uproar subsided Mr. Munsur claimed that be was en titled to tbo floor. The Chair said thnt tho gentleman's time had oxplrod threo minutes before, nnd that ho hnd bean trespassing on parllumoniar) law. Tho gentleman bad been taking advantage of the chair's good nature to Insult the House and to lower his own standing In his own estimation. Mr. Mansur That may be tho opinion of tho Chair, but It will not be indulged In outside of this chnmbor. Pending a vote the commltteo roso and the House took a recoss until o'clock, the evening session to bo loi the consideration ot prlvnto pension bills. Lira WAHUisaxos Tunes. Thins or Interest la nnd Outside or the llulle oTConareaii. WAsnmoTOX, May 10. Ex-Senator Inl morot Michigan, Mlnlstor to Spain, visited the f-enato chamber this afternoon nnd received a greeting from his old collonguoi that was us remarkable as It was interesting nnd amusing. Mr. Palmer Is probably the most perfonally popular man whoever sat In tbo Sonato. and his reception to-day was an nvidenco ot this. Ho entered the chamber modestly through a elde door, accompanied bv his chum, .Senator Manderson. No sooner had ho entered than all intorest in tho silvor discussion wns lost, and the r-enntors began shak ing hands with Mr. Palmer, patting him on Iho back, and giving other striking mani festations of joy at seeing him aguin. After tho Republicans had got through with him. Mr. Palmer started over to boo somo of his Democratic friends. Tho first ono ho encoun tered wns Mr. Hengan ot Texus, whom ho hap pened to run against In the main aisle In front of tho Mce-Prosldent'fldebk. Tho Senators and spectators were thon greatly ontortalnod by soclng Iboso two portl gontlomon actually hugjlng each othor. Alter this bud continuod for a minute or two. Mr. Pnlmor crow n little ombarnssed, but Mr. Heugan seemed entirely ignorant of the ludlcrouinoss of the situation nnd was soiuowhat dls lncllnod to break away. Mr. Palmor escaped by main lorce nftero while, and he wns then passed on to tho othei Democrats, who caused a great commotion In their anx iety to tell Mr. 1 aimer how much thoy thought of him. Theymndo so inuoh nolso In their manifestations of joy that Vice-President Mor ton wus on the point of onlllng them to order when Mr. l'ulmor tied to tho clonk room lleie be entertained his old colleagues with srme of tho latest stories from Spain, and then invited them out to Michigan to his log house, where ho t-avs ho will bo found at all bourn hureaftor, o ho Intends lo beo moairlvato oltlon lor tho rost of his life, lie will not return to hpaln. Assistant Secretary Tlohonor has Instructed the c olleotor of Customs itt Now York to refund the duties loviod on a model ot a statue of Ihorwuldsnn, the Danish sculptor, iccentl) Im ported by Mr. lioorge Klrkgaurd. ThlB action Is based on astatoincnt by Mr. Ivlrkgaard that tho Danes of this country proroso to present a brons'e copy ol a statuo of Thorwuldsen by hlmsolf totheultyof iow ork, to be placed In Control l'nrk, and thnt the model wns imported for the Inspection ot the l'nrk Commissioner-1, who rouuim tho production ol a model bofote giving n permit for tho oToctlon of a statue in the Park. Tlin department doeidoH thai tho model Is entitled to Ire o duty undor bond under tbo provision of tho froo list lor "works of nrts.' Ao. und 'ail llko urtlcles Importod In Bood faith b Hnv society or association for the purposo ot erecting a publlo monumont" Senator Toller has Introduced an amend ment to the jvium Appropriation bill, wbloh has beon referred to tho l ntnmlttoo on Api ro prlutlons. giving tho Pneumatic dun Curringo nnd lower Coinpuny $22S,im)o for tho conver sion of the moiiiior Wynndotte Into a Hooting buttery, ibo committee on Milltnri Adults bus repnrtod an umondinont to tho I ortlfloa tlonH Appropriation bill, also rolerrod to tho Commltteo on Appropriations, directing iho tocrctary of War to contraot with the same company for pneumatic, siege carriage, for whtoh $12,000 irf appropriated. Tho Senate tn-dny confirmed tho nomina tions of 1'ny Inspector l.dwln Slevvnrt. to bo Chief of tho Hun h ii of Provisions und Clothing and Paymaster-General of tho Navy, Tho rresldont to-day appointed tho follow Ing as n Heard ot Visitors to the Hulled States Naval Academy: llssr Admiral 1. A Kimberlr, V B X the lion UarslialU. Wurdock of Wichita. Kan. the lion Wlllltra A Norlheottof (Ireenvtlle 111 vt II Klllgtt ot hi. cutis, Ino J II llailinger of Concord, N. II, i A. w. (aiMpbellot Wheeling, Vt, Vil; Stuart W, Wolcott of Ulka N V. I ongnsslonal visitors Senstorsl Kogena Ilalsl ef Maine anl ,1 C b Hlackturn of heututkr, Itenre soiit.itlvcs c V, lioutehe of lalnc Maijaoe of New Vurk and 8 W Rusk of Maryland The f not Is developed that Paymaster-General Looker lost the opportunity of retiring with the runk of Commodore through a lack ol .knowledge of the circumstances In his coso. The Hoard of Survey detailed to examine bis case roiominondod that u year's loavo be granted him. und the Surgeon Oenernl In for warding the report to the Socretary says: "If lie letulns tho Paymaster Generalship It is reeomnicndcd thnt lie be orderod before u Ho tiring Honrd Jf ho ceases to bo Pav master tieneral it t recommended thai the ro port ol the liourd nl hurveybn adopted." Hy a premature leslgnatlon Par Diiocior Looker w'i' fe'lre a Captain, Tho subject of a suo oesoor to l'o Inspector Htowwt li New Xorlt What It Costs Mustbecarefmlly considered by the great majority of "It Is a fsct." that Hoods Faniparilla Is thepeoote's eopto before buying even what may seem absolutslr favorite Hprlntt Vlrdlclne. It does cure serofulv nsoeisary. Hoods Sarsaparllla commsndsluolf with saltrheum, and other rtlteisrs or affections arising from spselal force to the great middle elasses. became It impure slate or low condition of the blood, overcomes combines positive economy with great medicinal power, that tired feeling, creates a (food appetite, anil gives II Is tho only medicine of which can trnly to said strength to every i art of Iho system Try IL 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar And a bottle of Hoods Barsaparllla taken according to "We have need Hoods Barssparllla with excellent directions will average to last a month, while other effect In our famtl of six children, and Und It to be the msdlolneo last but halt or quarter as long Thlsisprac best article of tiakltu) v,e have ever heard of It keepe tloat and conclusive evidence ae to its strength and the blood In good condition and gives the children a economy. Try Hood'a Sarsaparllla and sso for your- good apellte"-Mrs. K It VULKK, .110 Livingston av Albany, N V "Hood's Barsaparllla purlflsd my blood, gave mo "I did very much tenant from Hood's Sarsapa- strength, and ovsreame the headache and UlMiness. eo rllla, which I look for general debllltr. It built me rl.l.t lb..mnow.bl.lowork..m.-LUTlinK rUSON. up, and gave m. ceU.n, iSmVhDVWHD 63 Church St.. LowsU, Mesa JtNKINS. lt. Savage, Md 100 Doses Ono Dollar 100 Doses Ono Dollar "Vy wife suffered from sick headache and neuralgia. "Last enrlna- I w.. H"rorn;ryeKarl,tw.;:r.r.prll-0g but last yea, !kV. bhou,,.frodVrprdT.tbrnT began In February to take Hood', e.rsapanlla. I i.ed There is noth L Ik. ?L" Sll r" u m nv. bottle, and bav. not seen a sick day since -0. W. pris. i.h.vm. VMcV BhUOLL, Mlto, tnt.r BLOAN, klllton, Uass. N. u.n, ,ut, on,7 Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 Doses One Dollar I qq Doses Ono Dollar will bo eottlod by Secretory Tracy In a few days. It Is understood thnt ho has offered the filaco to Pay Inspector Ambrose J. Inrke. who s In Kuropo on loave, and who haB been n candidate lor tho place, clarko Is a New ork man, and Is next to Stewart on tho list of la spectors, having entered tho serv loo throe davs niter the lattorin 1SGJ. Tho place Is consid ered tho best billot in the pay corps. Tho Bocietnry of tho Navy to-day approved the sontonco of a general court martial in tho caso of l-lout. Commander Wb. H. I'arkor, w ho was tried at JUaro Island, I ni on tne charge of drunkenness. Tho case has been kept out of tho papers nnd no ono seomed to know thnt BUch a court was In session, l'nrkar wns exec utive olllce ot tho Iroquois, which drifted help lessly with disabled engines Horn Honolulu to tho Htato of Washington. All on board suffored from hunger and cold, nnd when the vessol returned to Mnro Island noarly overy man was put under tho doctor's enro Pnrkor was particularly ntloctod nnd tho phvslclnus recommondod tho ubo of stlmnlauls. On ono oocaslon Pnrker failed to appear for duty, and ho was found undortho influence ot Hanoi. Ilo hnd Porno a good record hlthetto. und bis boivIco slnco 1802 had beon creditable. Tho sontonco was olgh teen months' suspension from rank and duty nnd n retention of presont position on tho Hoard of Lieutenant Commanders. Tho son tonco Is In startling contrast to that in tho Mc Cullu ease, Tho exclusive publication In TnE Bu.v this morning ol the original voto of tho members of tbo McCalla Court created consldorubio surprise at tho Navy Department. It relieved tho court In its entirety from the criticism called forth by tho Inade iuate sentence. Thore were those at tho department who regnrded the sentence as too severe, but tho mujorit) of naval oOicers realised and doprecated tho leniency of the oourt. It is understood that Secretary Tracy has dooidod not to court-martial any other olllcor of tl o Hnterprise. Ho holds that tho testimony In the McCalla case und tho stRtomont of the ncoused relieved Lx ocutlvo Olllcor Ingereoll of un responsibility. Ho will probably rollove Ensign Kllno and thiol Lnglnoer hntwisll from suspension, on tbo ground that they have been mitllelently punished for any mledomoanors tbey may have been guilty of by tbo six months' suspen sion Imposed by McCalla. A XnBASVnY ART DUCIMON. The dea Mnses avnd nooaaod Vevladon Com pany Aluat I'ay Jluty oa Works of Art. WASniNOTON, liny 16 ApslstnntSecrctnry Tlohonor has written a letter to tho Colloctor of Customs at New iork In regard to tho case ot the "Eden Mus'o Grevin American Com pany, limited," the "Amorican Art Associa tion," and the Boussod aladon Company," all of New York city. Ho says that he conours with the Collector that the Eden Mueee and tho Iloussod Yaladon Company aro not entltlod to the privileges ac corded by section 2,508 ol the ltevised Statutes to associations "duly authorized under the laws of tho United States or ot any State for the promotion and encourngoment of science, art, or Industry," wherebj, "on giving tho r-tatutory six months bond for oxport. free en try Is obtained of paintings, statuan. and photographic picture- imported into tho L'nltod btutos for exhibition" and "not In tended for sale." It is manifest," ho sais, "tnat these so called associations are an cloalors; that thoir purpose la to bold Importod works of nrts on exhibition tor profit, subject to snlo. and to pav duty on suchns nro sold and expoit such as remain unsold ut tho expiration or the pre scribed period of six months. Thoy thus avoid the risk and exponse Incident to the importa tion and payment ot duty belore sale which othor art dealers aro obliged to assume 1 ho departmont concurs withvou thnt tho associations named are net within tho stututo, nor entitled to its benollts You are, therefore. uuiuorieu to ruiusetne privileges oi tne invv to these nnd othor associations that lail to fur nish satisfactory evidence of bona fldo orgin intlon for tbo "promotion and encouragement of science nit, or industry" in tho manner heroin oxprossod, or which shall sell, oroilor for sale, any nrtlcles admitted to freo entry un dor tho prescribed bond The case of tho AmorlcunArl Association Is nomow lint differ ent. It has distributed considerable sums of monoy within tbo Inst flvo vears in prizes to American artists and the prominent fonture of 1U exhibition apt oars to tend to tho encour agement nnd promotion of art. The depart ment is not now prepared, therefore, to deny tho privileges ot tbo luw to this association." Ill IS HALLUX COM VitltS 111SLISAHBD. Duties Will be Nearly Sfi.OOO-The Treas ury Kxonerattra the Owners. WAsiirsnTON, 5Iny 1C Assistant Secre tary Tlchonor to-dny Instructed tho Colloctor of Customs at Now ork to release tho 21U bal lot costumes recently eolodut that port upon payment of the trot or duties andtheusuol penalties, exponses. Ac These drosses are tho proporty of the now Modlsou Bquoro Gurdcn Theatre Company nnd woro Imported from Luropo In company with forty Dnllet girls. mostly Italians, w no undertook to get thorn passed as i orsonul vveai Ing apparel. 1 ho ac tion of tho department Is bused on tho belief that whllo thero was an evident allomot to smuggle tho goods into this countty, tho own ers were not coguiant ol It. and consequently should not be mado to suffer the full penalty prescribed In cases of smuggled goods. The duties, Ac, in this case amount to nearly tb.wu. A I'unllc Park on Jteillow's Island, WAsiirNfiTON. Mny lU-Hnnntor C'lmndlor to-day prosonted tho petition of 00,000 resi dents ot New Vork city and vl inlty, asking to have Dedlow's Island, upon which stands tho Hartholdi Statuo ot Liberty, contorted Into u free Government park for the benefit nnd en joyment of tho people. Tho petition, Sonator Chandlor said, was cliculated in tho Joadlug Exchanges, Hoards of Trade, banking Institu tions, manufactories shipping concoms social und political dubs, und buslnoss husos gen erally lu New i.or city, Hrookljn, .lorsoy t Ity, und adjacent towns und villages. Not u single objection, be said, wus raised lo the establish ment ot the park, and in v lew of tho widespread publicity given it the K)titloners nesetlthnt public sentiment In .New York Is unanimously In favor ot the establishment of tho puik. Hhot Ills Vklfo In the Iluck. JIimiiiamton, May lfi Duly this morn ing William Moellor. nt a dlstanco of about six foot, emptied tbo contents of a shotgun In tils wife's buck. Tho woman is in u critical condi tion. Mooller hud boon drinking heavily for several days, and this morning became violent. lie seoured tho gun, nnd his w lie, who on many previous occasions had been attaoked by him, attempted to leave tho houso. Mooller said, "No, you don't; you cant slip through my lingers this time." The woman sprang through the door nnd tlie mun, stundlug on tho Iront stops ot the house, discharged tho weapon dlroctly at her. She reeled for a moment, then recovered herself and siio oeded in reaching the house of a neighbor. Mooller reloaded the gun and al6o mined himself with a large dirk. Ilo locked himself in his room und swore he would kill Iho fast man wno approached him. About un hour later the police suo. oeded In arresting him by attracting bis attention to tbo Iront door whllo Chief of Police Meade climbed through a roar entrance and ponncod upon him '1 ho blot received several slight cuts on the hands und anus. Only twenlj live hours to Chicago by the North Shore limited the new fsst train via New Vork Central and Ulchljiaii Central Jtallruads "Tbo Misers yells Bouto." sso lino table la bumlsr yaisrs.-4il, 4 Ht'CALLA'S susi'x&sxoy. ITe Cnnnot Wear Ills Hword, Cult the Conntry, or Visit Iho Navry Department. "Commander U. II. McCnlln detnohoil nnd orJorod home." was ontorod yoBtorday In tho log of tho U. S. 8. Lnternrlse. whioh has boon lying for wooks nt tho Brooklyn Navy lard. This entry Is all the record which the ship's books will havo of Capt. McCalln's suspension from rank and duty for threo yoars. tho son tonco ot tho court martial which wns on rouncod by Secrotnry Tracy In a goncral ordor issued on Thursday. Capt. McCalla rocolvod his official notification lestordny morning from Hear Admiral Hralno. who lslnchargoof tho yard, that ho had been convicted on ull of tho flvo chargos brought against him. Tbo Admiral nlso rotumed tho Cnptaln'B Bword. which had boen takon from him when ho was first put officially under arrest. Tho sword is Capt. McCalla's proporty, but ho cannot wear it for throo yoars now. This morning he will probobly loavo for Now Port, whoro he has a summer homo. Llout. Iugorsoll, tho exocutlvo officer of tho ship, is ttlll In command ot tho Lntorprlso but rumor has It that Commnndor CharlosH. llockwoll. who orrivod recently with tho Ynntio from tho YA ost Indlos, will bo nut In command soon. Under tho sontenoe Inlllctod upon him Com mander McCalla cunnot wear his uniform, nnd Ji'.W loave, ,no country for threo ears Ho Sl!Sf'a,Si"I,"llovso.d to visit tho Nuvj Uepart ment while serving his sontonco Hut tho se verest penally whicn he receives is the roten Hon of his presont placo in tho list of enm manders during his suspo'.slon. dipt. Mc Calla s number in tho last register was 57. As deaths and promotions occur nmong tho ofll- fiuI! a?!ld i. Llm r!u.rinK tl10 nut throe years thoso below; him will bo advauood whllo he ro ma'ns stntlonari. This practically moans a blank of threo yi ars In his caroor. mE's.6!, 'nin "u108"?n as to what pay Capt. MoColIn will receive during his enloiced vaea t on. Lndor tho rules governing court mnr tlals tho doclslm must stato specifically WhetnOr the tiftl Is Himnanrind nan.ll 1..-.1 mention of this was made In the sontonco as promulgatod.lt Is understood that ho will re ceive regulat leavo tuy. or t'2.300 a yoar. When on sea duty ac ommnndor receives J 1,500 per year. Thore Is said to bo a Treasury regula tion, .however, which placos an oillcorso sus pended under furlough pay. which is half of leavo pay. Cupt. MoCalla is woulthv, hownvor. and it would not be a haid sbip tp him even If I'uolo Sam neglected to t ay I film altogether Ho has a beautiful residence in Washington, near Dupont Circle nnd tho homo of Socrotnry Hlnlne. and his wifo Is Bald to Jbo worth a half a million in her own right. Iho general opinion In the navy yard vostor day was that Capt. McCalla had esoniwl with n light sontence. "It would not have hoen n surprise." said one. if ho had beon dismissed from the servlco, but the complexion of tho court lodeveryonotobolievo that tho sentonco would be comparatively mild." Thoro wns betting nmong tho offlcors In tho yard over the prol able result, nnd nearly nil of tho mouov was laid ou tho chance of a two oarV suspension. It is very probablo that Capt. McCalla will never serve out his full tea tonce. Tho President can mltlgato his son tonco at any time and restore him to rank and duty again, as bus boen done in tho i uso of manj othor naval officers undor suspension. Thore is somo betting on this qt estion. too. nnd tho conservative bottors llguro out that in eighteen months Cnpt. McCalla will bo rein stated. 1 lie only thing thnt is really hard for Cnpt. Mel alia." said ono of the olllcors, Is tho fact thnt ho must retain his proient number In tho list of Commanders. There Is only ono of bib old classmates ut Annapolis now ahoad of him, but If It Is three yoais before ho returns to duly, he will probably see all tho membors of his cluss ranting ahead nf him." During tho trial onn of Cnpt, McCalla's coun- fioi Bniu uis client must nave either n complete niqulital or ho would refuse, to remain lu tho servlco. It Is not geuerallyexpoctod, however, that ho will resign "Capt, Medulla has done too good son Ice to bo lost to tho navv. 'said nn olllcor osteranj, 'nnd ho has boon so many i oars In nttainlng his present rank that he will think twlco before glvlug It up at this lato day." 1 fTert orCommander McCalla's Hentenee. Wahiii.notok, Mny 10 Durlnp Com mnndor McCalla's throe vour.s' suspension under sentenco ot court martial he will ro ceivo the pay of nn officer on waiting ordors. which, In tho case of a commandor. Is f 2,300 a your. Undor ordinary clroumstnncosnn officer coming homo from n cruise such os that of the l.ntorprlse, wopM llrst hnvo from threo to six mouths' ftiavo of absence, tho pay Lelng tho nituoas welting orders I'D. una ho would thon bo placed on shore duty at $3,000 n year. Thus, taking no ncoromt of the leavo which ho would have obtnlnod, Capt. McCalla will loso $J,I0I, or the difference between shore nnd leavo pay. Commundor 11. H McCalla was to-day de tached from command of tho Lntorprlso. Intlrulilutlns; Colored Walters. New Havi'v, Mhv IB -Tho colored waiters In tho restaurant of tho pnssongor depot hero, kept by William II Moseloy, havo been somo whnt troubled to-day by a notlm which wns found plnno I up by the ticket olllco window. It road ns fobows j fw Itti'n r tins Tl e colored waiters must leave Moseleys restaurant or rise have the depot blown to nieces We mean to bate them out If we cau Dynamite will soon hsve the demred elect Pesa I Hltsim. Mr Mosoley says thnt tho colored help will rcmnln In tho depot, nnd that there will bo trouble it more Intimidation is uttomplud. Dr. Jenkins Uets News oriltehurd C'roker. Doputy-Coionor W. T, Jenkins) lujolntf to Europe this summer, ho expeots. Whon two woeks ago it wns thought that his brothor-ln-law, llichard Crokor. was very ill, he made all necessary nrrnngoinonts to go then hut on later ad vlcos ha deferred tho trip Ho would llko to go In Juno in time to attend tbo Inter national Mudioal Convention. A letter ho re ceived ednesduy gavo cheering accounts of Mi. roker Improvement, JLabor uud Wages, The trouble In O. It. Patten A Co, 'a shoo eliop, lu l.yun, has been settled sstisfactorijy to both the flruv and the Enlxhls of Labor The settlement is a defeat forth. International thoe Worker e'l'nlon. The flrm Is to retain all ths men in tbelr employ befc re the trouble, Including the men over whom the trouble arose The Kultdits f J.abnririco lut has leen ac reptelbyMr 1 atlet) The shop will I e run b) Miirlits of tabor but lutcriutloiul c'nlou uieu will be allotted to work there 1 he union meu claim the price list ac cept. I Is tow i r than their 1 rices. ih. Issters enipio eil In tire factory ef Kdwln riapn. In HastWeyuioutlu vUsa,, struck on Thursday At noon vssterday the boitomlur room shut down aud the other densrluisau will close wheu tho worL under way Is mails up Th. union stons nasons and bricklayers of Jollst. 111. went on strike on riiursday for clirht hours and fJ a day for the masons aud sUwj for the bricklayers. Illlls Hlcnrd lly the Oovernor. ArnANY, May lfi. Tho following bills hnvo been signed by the ooveruori ('hspierSll-I'tescrli'iux the form of ballots ul town meetings on propositions to raise money by tas ihaiter atJ-l'ruTiJIui for a side a a k toalount Al blou t rmetery Llispter J3 Bspesllnr Ibo act In relaUoa to tho vil lage of Prockport Assessors rhspter ass Atnsndui- the act In relation to Roches Itr parks clspter S45 Rssppriiprlatlur 23.243 for enlarging the Lell and raxtou streets siwer tn Hoc hosier Ihspirr H Aprpr ailnyliK'ii for Improvements at the Dtate ludustrlil -rhool st Hoi lirster lliapter47 l'roilUin for tho Issuance of f I lcOt) of bouilsby theclt or Koctcstsr for tho construction or an east side trunk eeer ChspterSts-Approirleiliis; 94000 for Improvements about the nroekport Normsl lcbooL Chapter 8i-ygr tbo relief of Jotm Ballwla limit. FURIOUS YOUNG STEFIIANr. IT7OJ1I Din 111! ItVllttT BACK ytOXt LlllOl'i: TO KILL? Ills Mother was In Slortal Fear of Illrn ii nil 111,1 from Illm, and Her Lawyer Out the Ilullet-Mr. Reynolds HUH Alive. ClliiUmO. ltcynolila, tho Wall Btroot law yer who was shot In his ofDco on Thursday by Alphouso J. Hlophanl. lay all day yestorday I at tho Chambers Mreet Hospital without much chango In his condition. The doctors thought that thors was a sllchtt Improvement, but It was not enough to warrant oncouragemont Ills family phisictan. Pr. William Plorson of Orango, camo to the city and n consultation was hold. Itwasdecldod not to probofortho bullet or exnmlno Ibo wound thoroughly at present. I.atarotomy may hnvo to bo rosorlod to to get at tho bullot. Mr. Keynolds's family romnlned with him, nnd many frlonds culled to mako Inquires. Ho wns conscious. Young btophanl wns brought to the Tombs ToUco Court again vostordny morning nnd nr rnlgned boforo Justtco Oorman. On tho way thore ho stopped for half an hour.ut the ofllco of llowo.V Hummol, nnd Mr. Hummel accom panied him to court. Btophanl still main tained a dazod and vacant nlr, but It was loss nottceablo than on the previous day. Ills law J or soomed afraid that tho yountr man would mako Bomo outburst that would injure his cao, and ho kept a hand on his nrin as ho stood before tbo bar. j. ij. jiuueriy. managing cioric lor tno nrm ot llovnolds.V llarrlsou. mado ufotmal allega tion of assault with intent to kill against btophanl. and Police Cnptuln MoLnughlin told the court thnt Mr. llcynolds was likely to dlo ntnnytimo. Justlco Qormnn committed tho prlsonor without ball to awalttho result ot Mr. Keynolds's Injuries, nnd will hold an examina tion on Monday morning In caso Mr. ltovnolds is by that tlmo dead or out of dungor. Capt. McLaughlin produced n bundle con taining the monoy nnd prlvnto papers found on Htopbunl'B person Ho eald thnt tbo cmn plalnunts against Mophunl woro nnxlouB that tho papors should romuiu In tho hands of tho pollco for tho present. "Iho monoy," said .Tustlco Gorman, "may as well bo returned to tbo prlsonor: It bus nothing to do with tho crimo and no ono but tho prisoner has nny interest lu It." Pardon mo, jour Honor." Interrupted Mr. IIitinmelgrnvoH. "vou forgot his counsel." Tho papors woro retnlnodbv tho pollco, ulnng with tho pistol. Hoforo going down stairs to a rpllhtephnnl received his tnonoj from Cnpt. Mclnughlln, nnd immediately turned it ovor to Mi. Hummel. It was principally foreign currency of tho valuoor nbout nl.tioo. Stonhitnl was so nervous that he was unublo to sign a receipt for tho money, but had his law) er do It for him. Mr. Hutnmol. after another consultation with Ills client, spoko mysteriously of something back of the aflalr and said that If Mr. Itoynolds lived und told ntruostorv orwhathadoicuired nttho time of.tho shooting Stophnul would lo oxonera'od. Ho al-o Intimated that Insanity was hereditary In tho Mephnnl fnmlly. It wus hinted thut btephnnl might bavo had reason to bollovo that Mr. Ilonolds wished to cot tbo securltlos of tho ost.tlo Into hlH own onntrol. Hopresontntlvos of htenhani's rolutlvos callod yesterday ut tho olhce of nls lawyers and snld that Mrs. titoph ml was too much overcomo to visit thorn liorr-olf but tbnt she wus keenly nllvo to hcvr sou s situation and wished thnt no effort bo spared to huvo him. Appointments wore made which will probably load to n state ment by tho mother of tho differences I etween her and hereon, und their lauses, which may thi ow more light on tho trugodv The llov. Dr. 1). Pnrker Morgan of tho Church of the Heavenly Host, Mrs. Stophanl's pastor, callod at the Tombs and spent some tlmo with thevoungman 'two or threo of bis college frlonds nlso callod and manlfostod a groat In terest in bis caso. His lavvvere cabled during tho day to his uncle. Carl J. btophanl. n man snld to bo of somo wealth, who lives in Frnnkfort, Germany, and who Is expected to bolp his nephew now. Lawyer Harrison. Mr.lleynolds'B partner, said vestorday that tho statomuut in Tub Hun ot tho circumstances of tho dispute betweon young Btophanl and his mother was substan tially correct. Ho did not think, howover. that btophanl know when ho came to the olllco that any suit had been begun b his mother. Iho pupors In tho suit were In the ofllco when Mophnni called llrst to seo Mr. Itoynolds. 'iho lawyer was out tbon. Mnnnging Clerk Hutterly asked Mr. Harrison If bo should serve tho pa pors on Btophanl thon. but Mr. Harrison, know ing tho young man's vlolentcbnroctor. told tho clork not to mako tho servlco In tho ofllco, but to wait until some othor convenient tlmo Ho told him howover, to send nt once and have tbo papers sorved upon tho safe deposit com pany, and this wns done, the sorvlce being mado whllo the fntnl ouarrel was taking place In tbo law olllco. The papors have not yot boon served on Btophanl. While waiting :o seo Mr. Rejnolds, Mr Har rison Bald. Steplmni nskod the clerks if thoy couiu not ten nun wnere nis mother was liv ing. Thoy told him they did not know. Mr. Harrison bivs that this was literally true, and I thut he thinks that Mr. ltovnolds was equally I Ignorant ol her address. All thnt was known lu tho office, ho says, was that Mrs. btophanl had moved somewhere with tbo purpose of nvoldlng her son. whose return from Europo hlio expected, and ot whose violence she lived In mortal fear. Jleynolds A Harrison Mr. Harrison said, had never known Mrs Htophanl or nny of tho fam ily until sho letainod thorn a few months ago. Mrs. htophanl. howevor. appeared to them to bo a rehned nnd cultivated woman, although norvous nnd excitable. Mio appeared to be nboutJjorDOvearsold. Hoforo oomlncto them she had boen acliont of Daniel Dougherty. Mr. Dougherty refused to talk nbout tho trouble between Mrs. rjtcphonl und her son, In which ho had actod as her councel boforo lleynolds A Harrison were rotaluod, but suld thut ho hnd known tbo family for runny years, having becomo acquainted with thorn In Phila delphia, whore thoy formerly lived. Mrs. htophanl. ho said, was a daughtor of Dr. Moohrlng, a well-known shrslciau in thnt city, and was n vory fine woman Indeed. Jlor brother wns n pnrtuer In buslnoss with hor husband In this city until Mr. btepbanl's death, and has slnco curried oa the same business nlono. Ho lives In this city. As to young btephanl. Mr. DoughrtyrefuBod to talk, except to eay that his actions had Bometltnes boon peculiar. Joslah Heed ol Hoed A rings, brokers at 11 Pino Btreot. tlirougn whom young btophanl purchnsed. with tho monoy of his lathers os tute, tho bonds nnd othor securities which he put into tho site deposit vaults in his own namo. a proceeding that caused tho wbnlo trouble wllb his mother, eald vostorday that ho was well acquainted with Mis btophanl nnd know of her l resent whereabouts Ho had beon busy In helping to look alter Mr, Itoy nolds nil Thurhduv alternoon, Mr. Heed said, nnd hud not gono hlmsolf to Inform Mrs. bto phanl of tho oveut. but ho hnd sent somo ono olso. his wifo, It Is said, who had brokon tho uows to her as carefully as possible. Airs, Bte phanl was couiplotelr overwhelmed by it, and had not boon uhle to go out or to eoe any ono since, el.o had alreudv noon, no saia, in a norvous and oxcltod state ovor her trouble with her son. having undertone vlo lonco nail gross nbuso at his bands, and bolnc so appiehonslvu of further violonco thnt sho hud left her foruior rosldonco und ondoavored to oncoul hor living placo from all oxcept a fow trusted frlonds for fear ho might peek her out and kill her. Tho nows that ho bad wroukod vongonnce. Instead, on her Ihwoi. had brokon down the rem nnnt of her strom.th. Although romovod for the present from any danger of vlolenceat tho 1 bands of her son sho still wlshod to keep hor pluco of residence societ. It Is In a small I hoiol nonrlortv soioud Btroot. lormorly she boiudcdnt rifty-IIIth street and Beventh ave- nuo. Her son lived with horthero and at other places until just bofore lie went to Luropo. Hoth Mr. Jfoid at d Mr. Harrison deolnred a 1 olluf thut btephanl hud returned to this coun trv with the idea ot killing his mother In his mind, and thnt tho now revolver ho carried was purchased for that purpose His rage was turned upon the lawyer, tbey supposo. llrst by the rolusal or inability of thu lawyer to tell him where to llmi liU mothoi. and thon by tho in formation given him by tho lawyer that tho BeouiitlOB of his father's ertnte had been tlod up by n lawsuit so that thoy could uot bo touched b him. The Ilrautllul flulden Hod Par In (he Lead, Superintendent Maxwoll of the Urooklyn publlo schools las forwarded to State Superlntendeut Proper the vote of the luplts for a htato flower, taken on Arbor Day It was as follows dotd.nrod 24 IIj Lilac. 27U Kose ,11 JI3 At pie blossom. jm Violet A clj Sunflower 224 Patsy 4 7s. Ceranlcm. m l.lly of tho volley. 4 V" Tulip l I amy l-UJoer .m lily io-.ll)oilnili ja WUdroae ),4 ah pet William u JJundeituU 101- liuiillu 17 Arbutus l hi Scattering 1 2.4 Iiutleriup. I'lnk .V. Total 0-77I Chrysanthemum 4. Ths uumber of trees plantsd on Arbor Day was 134, of which sj wero truit trees and Su maple Itector Walbrldge's Ileslsnallon Accepted. Tho resignation of tho liev. Dr. II. II. Wal brlJge the rector of 1 iumnuo' Episcopal Lhurch In llrookltn, has been aicepted nl the Rev llcnr) r loond Itiddsl. wh has been the ass stent pastor fcr two vesra has been chueu m his piare. Dr WiilbrMjr is 74 ears old and lias beeu a minister for forli two rears half of which were aised a. pastor la u Oleve isnd church and tl e other hair in the Proeklyu church. lie was a lawver before he became a minister Ills first wife was a lister ot (.hlef Justlco Chase. JtraiUler Nlevln's Comitliilut Illaialased, Judgo I'It7gerold In the denernl bosslons yesterday dlsimisel the complaint for criinlnel libel aitalnst lwjsrs Lswls hai ndera John Weber Edward CpKjeshail, and John Loikmsn brougal brea Hsiilstsr siertn. The four lawyers s used IKgliter Slevln with oharstlng exorbitant fees nl be reta Istsd by having thtm arrcusd on a comilalu t ol cilmlaaj UbiL orjjw, CTnrrtoflW, r. M FliANDIiAU CO. M lit)!, 1174, llltl JlltOOJIi: 1ST. aHssi Sltrliip and Summer WM Carriage aWB OP T1IK IIKHT f4i VICTOItlA lIVCKIIOAKDBl A (t t springe). (llov t art tjrlet LSasi VII TOIIIAH m'OKIIOAltJl asssiV ilteirulari (Stirrer Mitt HsaT KOI KAir.lTH (Inliakan t I'alnlet). HI (ii I'asscnnrt VAI1VB1TI II Oaf lllll KAW.tTH OVI.Ninl'rIErl, K (Is. tront) LA.MIAUFt. ,V tjB (coupe) It Vos and lllaro Carta. Olga. Rtvnhor.es. rhsetons. E IH Real Wasons. lancy Ileal Trvps Depot Waron I'oo- lm tors I'lueiniK. (hililren's Traps. Ouckboarda, hx. T issssf Labrloista lop I'nnr 1 haetona I IB s2coigD-iiAij2 'm Rrouthams. I andaua Rockawaya llisch rarto. Omul. .'!IH huves. Rosd Usions. I'bastonv s.v. Top Cabriolets, V le II torus. Fancy Traps, Curtain ltui.kAwu.M Landauleta. sism BRADLEY WAGONS. Jl Our now location fives us sreatly Increased facilities Bril and win allow us tn carry In stock a much Isrrsrnunv aKffl bsr and areater variety of our carrtsses than ever be- sJHjm fore. Handy Wsjrons, splndlo Wairins Hannsr Bush srles, liuckboards Two Wiecirs, 1 onv Carta lo. Itt sjtbjjt ?atural wool and lalutel luuales Mirrles I'haetona, k wm xlcnsion Toie Ac, In irrestvsrl.tr K. member our IdA now addtess, ouly seven dmirs rrnm Ureadwav lm llltAbi.l'.Y Co. 14Warr.net f C PASTUItl!- Horses pastured plenty of shade, rood). 1 B water, Ac i ref.renoea .schemed. eL h. VV0OI p W ItlTr. Hrldgehamilon. 1I I PATKNT SIMIINKI.INd Tilt ("KN i w WhsTr.UKIH.l) A niv. i7Trrlneest, tf.T. MM STAnt.K W A NTFD for to tin horses bet ween3than4 m tsah sts. and Ith and ath avs state rent I J JL.NM.Srt, i.uji ltroadway. I M 'k glitlinn gvriulcmiw. W IqUFSTIIlAV (H'TKtT-l lllnetnted catalogue fro. M'll i W HITMAN rUIHiLK C(i lls chamberpot, HlMT SlIAIlf HOIWS TO l. HASH JUllOHB. 'iM Are Ilallot.hox Hturicru unit I'ollcv lluckert) fie Ii elected I Jt Tho Hudson coitnty (Iriinil Jury 1ms been J sitting only ono day encb week for sororal Igm vvookH pa?t. It has prosonted no Indictment! JI to tho court buiromn ourt Justico HIzon Vf sontforthe jury yestorday uud road It a leo- 31, turo, nnd thon Instructed tho members to IB tneot from day to day overy day horoattor until II it haseoinploted its labors. I'oiomnn Gordon T9 tnado obpoocIi to tho Juillco, ilo snld tbo en- la tiro tlmo of tho jury was takon up In Investl- e) JW gating tho eloctlon frauds. "It will not do." fta ho Bald "for tho Grand Jury iniesponsota vTI public clamor to mako n vv holesalo Indictment. M' Wo aro examining the proof lusjvory Instance) n boforo nitlng, and I nm ennvoacod that tho I tlrutid Jury will ultiniatuly do itx full duty In I tho premises." i Later in tho day Judge Llrplnoott in tha Court of Sessions hud to sentenco four poller B shop keepeis. Thoy woro Mocrls Campbell. i, Henry Tabor, August .seainun. nnd Mcsss f Askon. In pnsslng sontonco tlto Judgo snld: "Iho Court has kept ou lu jail lor soma time lu ordor that tho Uruud Jury might Indlot tho men vv ho back you In s our business. 'I heir names bavo boon revealed and jot thoy ara still pormltted to carry on thi lr business. Ths Com t has tho utmost scorn for such an admin- I istratloti of tiio Invv nnd foi tho olllcers. whothor they bo Grand Jurors or others, who are re- Ba&l BuonBlblo for such administration, nnd It MM A should ourn tho uontomut of all good cltlrens. WJB '1 It has come to tho knoivlodgo of tiio Court that tK this business is tirotocted. i'bo Court can wait aVV f no longer, howover. for tho (Iraml Jury to act." "wm. He thon eentencod Tuboi nud teaman to pay a wt flno ot tlui) and costs, nnd Askentn pay n Una ;v of fiO and costs. Turning to Campbell, ha At v nskod whether ho had nnytbliu; to say boforo Vmm ho was Bontenced. SoM "Iliad given up the business nnd wns not VB engaged In it when I wub urrosted." replied yi Campbell. B "It Is a stranga thing," said tho Judge, a thut the oflleers can find out the agents nnd M servants of thoso violators of tho law (tha backers) and mako thorn tbo scapogonts. whllo the principals are allowed to go froo. Tha nulckor this system ot administering tbo lav Ih abolisbod tho hotter will It be lor the com- munlty. nnd If It cannot bo abolished any other H wav It will be abolisbod by force 'J ho Judge then donouucod the authorities, m nnd doclarod that thoy shnmolessly and wll- fully neglectod their duty. '1 urnlng to Camp- VmU 1 bell again, he gavo hlui nomo good advice, and vm added: It is much easier for you to make monoy by logltimato menns. o-neelally when you cannot get Into the ring nnd bo protected." sH Campbell was lined $100. WW JL UEUOBX OV XWKEI) BATH. H A. notel JProJeet or JVIneteea Tears Aeo at Hi Lsvst ta bo sleconipllsheit. HI Nlnotcon years ago a syndicate of New l York capitalists, ot which William M. Tweed W was the controlling member, purchased tha B plot ot land In Fifth avonuo botvveen Fifty- U eighth and Fifty-ninth stroots and oppoolto H Central I'ark. The Knickerbocker Hotol Com I1 pany was formed to build an immenso hotel, jaB covering tho entire loL Fiona wore drawn up B by Architect fJ. D. Hatch, and the work pro- (W greased as far as tho socond story. The arrest jjyjas. of Tweed put a stop to furthor operations oa g tho building. M I BInco that time a row ot cheap wooden two- vflj story buildings hnvo stood on the land. Bev- S oral heavy Investors In Now York renl estate W havenovor ost sight of Tweed's original plan II to put up a big hotol on this slto. nnd efforts IJ wero mado to socuro the lot or a portion of It H for thut purposo. Espoclnlly onergotloin thfa H respect wero Dr. Marvin H. Huttlos, I'resldent Jr Fred Wagner of the Onion Bynaro Hank, and Judgo l'hillp If. Iiugro, Dr. Huttles's brother-in-law. Iheso gentlemen have bought about i half of tho onttre lot. or that portion of It located on tho soutboast cornor of I'ltty-nlnth ptroet and rifth avonue. Thoy have secured nn avonuo frontage of 100 foot and a depth of i tho same dimensions. Arcb.ltoctllnlphH.Toun- (.end Is preparing tho plans for a twelve-storied hotel of Itoinnnesqiie architecture. It will ba i built ot rock-faced cut stone, and will be I, among tho tallost buildings In Kew York. w .d S orkmou bogan a fortnight ago to romova Sssssl tho old Iron glrdora and to oxcavate the fonnda- 01 tlon laid at the dlroction of tho Tweed syndl- H I ate Thonewstructurewlllbecompleted.lt 9m I Is ovpectod. In the fall of 1891. and Dr. Buttleo n said when It was finished It would ropresent H nnlnventmentof JSUO.otio. No mmt has been W seloctod as yet for tho now hotoL s ChaegiesIAnoar Hebrew Conerregattaasa, S The conffrcffntlon of the Tomplo Kodoph I Bcholom, at 8 Clinton street, has decided to "vl movouptown, whoro Its moat Influential mem- 1 bers rostdo, and soil its proporty to a HuDgev- jf rlan synagogue. W Tbo trustees ot the Tomplo Rodoph Soholom, of whioh tho llov. Dr. Aaron Wise I rabbi and Blmon Goldsmith President, havo offered I I 1170,000 for tho Temple Heth El property, at I Lexington avonuo and hlxty-thlrd Btroot, Dr. vl i s iso said laBt night that tho congregation oi J tbe Temple Heth HI would vote on tho propo- f sltlonnoxtwook. Hotboughtltextremelyprob- 1 I nblo that the) would sell. and. with the pur- I w chase money und enough more to make a halt J n million dollars, would build on the west side a V up town what might be teriuod the Cathedral 1 I) oi tho Hebrews. I If Dr. Wiso's congregation will celebrate la 3 I bepterubor next Its semi-centennial annlver- III eary. It has beon sixteen ours In CUnton 1 Hi street. m jKI Asiialness Troubles. jPI Mat Hcllman fc Hons, manufaoturers ot flit Bilk ribbons at 708 Tenth avonuo and at College 1 1 ov Point, has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Carrahor for $0,780 In favor ot Ilavler Me er 1 Co. on an unpaid noto mado Nov, 9, 1BB9. for I six months, Tho attuclunont wus granted oa Ji tho ground of non-rcstdeneo of Max Hollman. 'teats, t' the senior partnornud capitalist of the firm. ssH 1 who resides in Cincinnati 'iho buslnos was (assesT begun horn in August 1"87. as an oponluc for "avavT' his sons Tholr liabilities aro reuortod to ba WJl about tJO.000. William It. Scott, florist nt 407 Fifth avenue. T&M S mado an assignment joBtorduyto Georgow. mm A Btephtns. Ihtiao Huchanan nturtod the buel- aHy ness many yturs ago, and when he retired be HrV turned tho business over to hlsomployeo, W. wM Scott. In July last, luruishlug tho lut tor $1,000 Vil Bpociul capital mt aVasH w JEWELRY. Wj NOVELTIES. JmmW Our loputution for artistio work jLvil is ostitbliBhotl, aud origiiml'ildsigila "W mny bo found in ovory dopartinenti JM THEODORE A. KOHN SON, i G(5 West Twonty-third St mL,A SsarY P Ii Miaa-aaB 1111 f i m, J,

Page 3

ppiuiii re. wjre1?-., i i j, Liiii,.)wBHBBie-srateEBr TWWp"!tW v r .iy."NjjBirr- MW 1''1P''-T' r '''7''r.'wjtis)W''.-rV J "?wi v S ;plp -.-15, .jjhijit,. Jire n. 'I. ISBSBBBSBBBBBJI II I II I IHIIH H THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. 8 P Hf,. TERRIBLE MINK EXPLOSION. 1 JfTBNTr-BErEX MIXLAS KILLED AFTER JB lac cam-in at Astiucr. XWwL Tfc. JUs-atlac of Lamp by Flre-Jleee IH Allea, A1t tho TTIelseB or nil Cam. H; ssaalena. Hald to H Canned the Ex. iK slosloa-AII bnt St Isodlee rouad. sHlt WiLKEflnAnitE, Pa., Hay lC-THo elmrrrd y remains of twenty-six of tbo men who wnro lm- jH prisoned br the cave-In at the Ashloy mlno mWffi yesterdar wera found In the gangwajs this UM morning. 'J'lio rosoulng partr woiked nil Hjf nlsbt. and did not Hive up hope of taklug tho Hl men out allvo until Qeorgo Hues was found jV this mornlnc. ltuss was In advance of tbo H other mon In his efforts to esoapo. Ho was H working toward tho abandoned work-' H inea, which he know the rosouers iH wouid entor first, whan ho fell down tHl from exhaustion. He diod junt before lmWK he reached tho surface. Eeforo ho explrod he mMw raid thut men might possibly be nlhe in one of HV the breasts, but ho doubtod It. ltus wns In- Hs lured In tho oxploslon of gas whloh followed P i the cave-In. He was some dlstanoe from his n comrades, and escaped tho full forco of tho ox- B V j plosion. Tho other men were together In ouo A(r of the breasts. They wero thrown In all dlrec- B! lions. Borne of their bodies were so badly B mangled as to make Identltlcatlon Impossible. (Heads, arms, and legs had been torn from some. When Buss was found alive In tho chamber mmi one of tho roscuers mauo bis way to mo stir- jl tuca and announced that nil the Imprisoned H miners wore allvo. Tho nows spread, and hun- 1 I dred of peoplo camoto the mouth of the mine. The employees of tho Ashloy car shops threw down their tools and ran to the scono to join in the concratulatlons of tho multitude. All tho roads leading to tho mlno wore crowded with immvav people In carrlagos and on foot. But the Joy of H I tho friends of tho Imprisoned miners was wW shortlived. Twenty inlnutes after tho first H report Ulna Inspector Williams came out of Wm the mine, lamp in hand, and said thnt all the m men had been found, hut not one was allvo, jH 'J ho wives and children of many of tbo vlotlms j weio In the crowd, and tholr borrow was pitl- H lul to heboid. mm At 9 o'olook half a dozen minors emorged. mm bearing a body upon nKtretchor. The features H wore unrecognizable but from the Initials on a bolt around tbo waist It wus laarnod thut tho C lan was John James. Tho resouors next rouclit out the body of a Hungarian. Ho was mWI Mentlilod as Bimon Pairy. A body was brought )H out every iwonty minutes or half hour tboro- anl alter. The bodies that could bo identified I wero turnod ovor to Irlouds. Iho unldontllled wore taken to Prostou echoolhoube, noar by, which had loon oonvortod Into n temporary jH moigue. At 3 o'clook this evonlng twenty ifl bodies bad boen takon out nnd six still ro- m mained lu the fatal chamber. The resouors H itoppod work for the night, and will bogln H again at 8 o'clock to-morrow mornlnc. H The names ol thope roported by tho rescuing Jfl party to be dead in and out of the mlno uru: H t'.llli I). Willliau. Hurry l'rrr, Simon rrry, fl Henry. Itioa i ut!, .lohn bcftller. JJlcbAl hcaller, fl PaDlel bulUTan. Jobu iUsseo. John Allen, llftrry J. fl Jonva Robert JCPrUcnaru, chsrlei James. John Jamea, Jolin Williams. Juoallian Wllllamft. Klobard James, via William LOwarfl. Thomas J. Williams, Thauiat riausa, (men Williams. John llemrser. (rank Uallacher. two llunirarians named liotis, Michael Uenr), and John H, Allen. H' Owen Williams's body wat identified only by I his shoes. He was a Sunday school teacher In B the Welsh Methodist Episcopal church. Abont k,' six months aeo he headed a movement amona Hk. the men in his mlno to dlscouraeo blasphomy. He had succeeded In enrolllni: about l'JO Kl names. A mombor who violated bis pledea f' was lined, the money colne to n charllKbio S fund, Williams was one of the most export V miners In this reclon. Another ictlm named ITcnry had never i worked in this mlno bofore. The day beforo W the cuvo-in l'utrlct Uonaban, a nelchbor, nskod him If ho woula not work for him on Thursday, as ho (Monahan) deBlrea to nttond the funeral of u frinnd. Henry said ho did not llkotoco to wnri in a stranco mlno. but he would accomm his nolcbbor. Henry lost bis life, and Mon nun. who has worked in tho mine for twentv-t-oion yoars.is allvo. Henry's H daughter was to huro been married to-morrow. H John Allen, tho assistant lire boss, and ono I of tho three men rescued last evening, died 1 this morning, making tho number of the deud if twenty-seven. Ho, too. was horribly burned H by the explosion. Allen was the man uceur-oj by the survivors of causing tho oxploslon. When the cave-in occurred all the lights were i put out Thore was still a good flow of air w i through the workings, but the gas was iiccu- JJ mutating. Allen proposed to the men to light B up again and make their war to tbo aban- Ik doned workings, because the nlr would not rJ long remain puro whore they wore. Williams ?N advised against this courbo. He said that it nl the lamps wero relighted an explosion would 'J surely follow. Williams's idea was to ro- main In one of theahambera until help came. Ho thought that as soon as the condition of in tho mlno was nscoriainea me air ians would 'II bo run at 1 nor eased speed, and the ventilation in would soon be all right. This was just what M the ofQcials did. They ran the fnns at double bpeed, whloh was the means of supplying H plenty of air. Alton, however, so it is said, was bent on lighting his lamp, and as soon ub bo did so the gas exploded. In tho opinion of Superintendent l'hlllipa It was a torrlllo ex- jp plosion. U ho heavy doors were ehattorod Into aD.K. Bpllnters. and the wonder Is that the mon were F I not blown into shreds. Mr. Phillips says tho I I (;ns wnisot olT by a naked lamp. He thinks if s Allen hnd only refrained from rollubtinc his H lamp all the mon might have been rescued The cause of tho cave-In was the removal of I too much coal, which loft tho surface without sufllclent support. In n great many mines M hereabouts whore the coal has beoomo difficult VI J nnd coitly to mlno the temptation to rob" or strip the pillars has not alwnys boen reistod. J! I Those pillars are blocks of coal about 40 feet 9 1 In clrcumferonco and somotlmos contain SOU M, tuns of coal. One obot of powder will loosen IB hundreds of tons. A groat many of these pil- lars bave boen so weakenod that they are use 0 leis nnd unablo to i-xnnd tho pressuro from J, above. More dlsastorsaio sure to occur unless w some aation is takou to prop up the roofs of Ml such mines. HI htlVLOSISQ CUJLDJiUN TO Bl'.U. H Hi Itaically Sletboda or Money Making HJ t slrolight to X.lgUt la lurla. VJ LaBt year a society was organized In Paris fl to prevent the trade In children among pro- fessional beggars. In the first report, just pub Hj libliod. the Secretary of the society has cata- losuod a varied lot of Parisian institutions w which aro occupied exclusively with the em- M Ployment of little boys and girls In street SB beggary, tiuv oral saloon keoneri and proprle- V tors of small cafe's, the report says, have long had a bureau in the Hue Meicadet for the em Hi ployment of young girls as flower peddlers. JBl The ages of the girls tango between oight and 'J' eleven yonrs. Tlioy aro let to tho bureau for II the day by their pnrentx. 'J hey are font out li on the boulevards in small squads, nnd aro ox- pected to roturu ut nlL-lit with at least throe franm eacli dear rioltt on tlielr sales. Chll- dren whoi-o receipt, fall bolow this uvorago nru .lent baok to their parents without wages j for their d.iy'rf work. Tho burouu t'iuplos i now about l'O girls. Another bureau, Hltunted nearthn Pantheon. hires glrlH botvvoeu Id and 14 vours to play musical instruments in ihe low reports of th city. The girls aro usually taught to strum on 1a violin orlmroln tho bureau's riuartors during the uftornoon, uud from 'J to a o clock at ulght are kept on tbn run from dive to dlvo. At a o'cIock the chlldron return to the buroau and are taken home by tholr guardians or parents. 1'n.ch child earn about seven francs lu an evening, and rocelves throe irancs wages. This musical bureau hat txty childron at its dii t pcsalmost of the timet. A third bureau deals In bovs botween 8 and 12 years. 'J liollttlo fellows do ordinary beg ging and colled cigar butts. At durk tho boys hand in themouoy and the rofuso tobacco they have got together during the day. Pour bonis every evening tho young vagrants ore kopt J busy cutting, toarlng. nnd sorting tho cigar Ur ends. Thuyenrn about ouo linno each dally, mid areoxpectod to not to their omployort about twice thnt amount. At proseut ISO bovi work for tho bureau, r 1 he most reprehensible buroau of whloh the :oclity received Inlormatlou makes a Iiuslnes4 Sit "t luring babies in anus anil sending them out lutr tbo streets with women beggnrs. What- ever tho weathor or temporaturo, the little ft rreatures nro exposed by tlio woniou la cbnrgo f of them on the street corners, doorsteps, mid KL bridges. The bureau nays each woman with Ml her baby two francs a day. Paeli pair brings in six or sevon francs ovory evening. A child JmtW usually enduroa about nltio or ton weeks of Jfl this outdoor sorvlce and thou dlos of oxpnsuro, afj Tho society has attached the names of each I bureau proprietor to the aocount of his estab f Ushment. and has called on tho 1'ronoh liov- ernment to take measures at onco to break up MI alltbe Parisian Institutions which bur, soli, J I nnd hire children for debilitating and demor J allying employments. j Wliera TfeaterUay'a Flrea Were. A. M.-8il0, 2S0 Wont Twenty-ninth street, I U HacVennworlh'a rrluieMt ilamafotit M V M, 10, ra i:t Houston sireat. Cliarlts Mnr's alori anri Mrs. (uilfn as apartments, ilsnuge t"i0. 2n 4 l Suih Mejiuo hitas s 'iie store damage jwi, ffv h I ri bine i f 41 I nrtli Ktree. nj ilamai. IHJ Hi tutineiu ot I Dealer vtrteu iTcuned by I.uuls livm niacttiie ftltuii. dai.iae t sht, 1 evina was alltblti burnt about lb liands and fa.v 40 awnluir fli Inlrontof uui 'C0n1 aenur. itainagefi 0 'A. top et.or of ITJ Attorney street damage ii ll 'in, ft West rvV Tireuly fourth street, nrcupted b Mokes 1 Lee. dam. gaLX $.'fl mm, thlinnai of 7 Thompson street no T3 dainam so: 143 l.ud'oir street, wcupled by Louis nOKOtt TO A ORtttT MAX. A. MoBtunent to the, J.ate Kdnrla M. Hlaataa Propoaed. In the House or Hppresentntlves on May 13, 1690 Mr. O'Neill of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on the library submitted tho fol lowing roport: Tho Committee on the Mbrnry, to whom was referred II. 1U bill No. 4,573. entitlod "A bill for tho orection of a monument to tho late Pdwln 31. Stanton," report the sumo back and rocommond Its passage. In support of that reoommendatlon wo submit tho following: In liocombor, 18C0, when Iho nation soomod to bo In tho throos of dissolution, Mr. Btanton was cnllod to Mr. liuchttnan's Cabinet as At-tornoy-Qeneral. To tho Intense patriotism and groat personal force mnntlosted by Mr. fjtnnton In 1SC0 CI was due his appointment as Uocrotarv of War, Jan. 20, 1HC2. Ho was thus tnndo chief of staff of ProMdcnt Lincoln, who was by vlrtuo of Ills olllce the C'omtnandor-Iu-Chlet of the military forces of tho I'nitcd Ktatos: and, although that great magistrate never nbdlcatod his au thority, the world knowi that tho conlldonco he repoiod in Mr. htnnton mndo the lntter mainly roponslllo for the placing of arinloa lu tho Hold and for tho seloctioti of tho Ueu orals who llnnlly lod them to victory. l'lom thodnyof hH cntranco into tho War Ofllco tho chango In tho conduct of alinlra wni mostmarkod. Ills organizing power wns fult at onco In every bureau of tho department. To tho raising of men and the supplying of thorn with tho munitions of war. clothing, sub sistence, modlclnes, nnd transportation, ho gnvo his groat capaolty for organization, bit restless onergy. and his wonderful powers -of endurance. He was a prodigy for work. lie had a resolute will to do what his 'judg ment told him wns neeossary, and struck out new paths when the old onos led only to pi laus, and the moral courage to pursue the course thus markod out. His faith In the national cause was rover shaken and ho had the magnetism which enabled him to communicate It to those with whom he oame in contact. Laggards and nbsenloos from the army, con tract broKoi-s and purveyors of contraband nows were made to feol his righteous anger. Cnllod upon to porform labors whloh would have exuaustod a dozen men, taking but llttlo sleep and his nerves constantly wrought up to the highest tension. It would havo boonstrango If bo had not often boon abrupt nnd imuatlont whllo engaged In tho rnpld despatching of businoss, and especially with peoplo who In sisted upon consuming tlnio which could not properly bo given thorn. The loaders of Congress hnd tho mot un bounded coufldence in his wisdom aswoll aa his Integrity, and fronted him as one of them selves. '1 ho commltteo which had to deal with questions connected with the war cave great weight to his recommendations. Tho vast lovios of troops and the enormous appropria tions for their movement and support wore In the main mensurod by him under advlco of the Uoncrals of tho Army. When Congress had given tbo authority nskod he directed tbo marshalling of tho great resources of tho oountry thus mado available. Prom his oxecutlve mind camo the orcaulra tlon of the work by which two millions and a half of soldiers were enlisted to fight the bnt tles of tho Union. He was tho impersonation of honesty, and after controlling the expendi ture of t3.00u.u00.0CMj he died poor as ho had lived. l'resldent Lincoln bad In htm an absolute trust. When tbo Ohlot Justiceship was vacant, and the good BIbIiop Mtnpson was urging Btanton for tho place. Mr. Lincoln replied that lie would gladly place him there If ho would find blm another such Hocrotary of War. When tho nation mndo Uon. Grant President ho appointed Mr. Htnnton to a place on tho bu premo bonch. Ho recolvod his commission, but disease prnvontod him from entering upon tho dutlos of tho ofllco. The mighty strain of tbo war upon him impaired bis constitution and caused bis death. Ho was a martyr ns woll as n hero. To perpetuate by enduring monuments tha memory of tbo great few who are thus ralsod up lu gront crises for tho salvation or a nation U a duty and a privlloge sanctioned by cuBtom nnd demanded by the natural footings of grate ful patriotism; DID Till! BOO VSD12RSTAXDT Whether lie Did or Not, He Did Not IV a It to IIuto Ilia Head Khot OfT. Scbanton, Hay 1C I have owned a pood many hunting dogs." said I IT. Jermyn, a well known Bcranton sportsman, the other evonlng, but the greatest one I ever bad wasaspanlol, nnd my last experience with him was peculiar. I got tho spaniol when ho wns n fow months old, nnd he soon boenmo so much attached to me that ho wouldn't follow any other membor of the family anywhere. Hut beforo I got through with him ho provoked me more than all the dogs I ever had puttogothor. I owned two more spaniels that wero excellent partridge or rabbit hunters, nnd when tho i oung dog w as n little inoro than a j ear old I began to try to teach him to hunt with them. He was hotter brod than they were, but 1 couldn't got him to run with them for a rod. Ho kopt close to my heels from the time I started for the Hold till I got back. I lot him smell of dead birds and rabbits, and did everything I could think of to tench him how to range, but it was useless. I took him nfleld overy time I did tho others, and I exhausted all of my tact and patience to malco somothing of him: never abusod him. always troatodhim kindly, but nway from my hools I couldn't drive him. He obeyod me everywhere except In the fields and woods, and toward the end of the hunting ueajou I made up my in hid to kill him. I was out shooting for the last tlmo over In llonton townsblD. Tho dog had behaved in the same provoking way nil day, and as 1 tut resting on a log 1 called him to mo. looked him in tho eye. and said to him In an ordinary tone, 'Old fellow, I'm going to blow tho top of your head orr when I get you up In the woods.' I Intended to shoot him to death lust ut much :ts IlntendodtogotobBdthatiilBht.iindwIion I got to an out-of-the-way place In tho woods I oookod my gun without looking around und said: 'Come on, old fellow, I'll put an end to you right here.' supposing that tho dog wus at my heels as usuul Ho didn't hound foruanl. as I expooted him to, nnd 1 looked behind mo. The dog wasn't there, und I havon't seen him from that day to this. My name was on his collar, and I knew that somebody in the coun try would run across him, but I didn't cure whether they did or not. "The strangest thing about tho dog came Inter. Moro than throe months nftut thnt n Uenton farmer called ut my house and wanted to know if 1 had lost n dog. 1 told him the queor clroumstuuces. and ho went on to nnr thut uftor dark, on tho sumo dny that i hud tome so near killing tho spaniel, ho hoard something scratching on his kitchen door, fol lowed by a faint whlno. He opened the door, and In camo my dog. Tho man lived lour miles from whoro 1 hnd missed tho spaniel, and he said that tho dog made himself per fectly at homo from tho moment he entered tho house, and took to ovpry member of the family rlghtalong. Ho ssld that he hud huntod with the spaniel n number of times, und that he had never seen n better bird dng of that brood. 1 told him lm was weloumo to the spaniel, and I suppoeo he huB Mm yot. "Now, what puzzled mo was. did that dog know what 1 said to him whon I told him that I was going to blow the top of his head oil whun i got him up In tho woods Or did he judgofrom my countenance or the manner In which I spoko to blm that 1 meant to kill him Ho had nevor lolt my heols bofoio. ai.d his sooi;. inc. protection nmonc totnl htriuiRern four mflos from the snot showed that ho knew u good deal more than I supposed ho did," Hulclde of a Commercial Traveller, Oiiicaoo, May 1G. O. A, Howard, a commer cial traveller of Uoston, committed aulcldo at the Com mercial Hotel this morning by asphjxlatlon, harln? turned on thecas In his room. He was about ai years old. handsome, and well drrsied. There was vie In Mi pocket and several letters Ills address lu Aoston. as laken from a letter, waa IPO CmigrH atreet. It ts thought that be was despondent betamo ho was out of nork He nut up at the hotel on WeduesJay uU'lit with a friend, William Hell, also of llostou. J'nclantrii Itelattona with flrrinanv. London, May 10, In the House of Lords to dar the Marquis of Falliburv declared that the state ment that Oermany In IWs requeued England to Join an otTeusIre and defensive alliance was utterly untrue Print e niemarck, he said, was conversant with I ugtiih Institutions and knew ihat It ws impossible for any J.ngllsh Minister to conclude suolt a treaty l'quallr t.aieless was ihe report of estrangement between tier insiiT and l.ngfaud when the jiresrnt l-mperornf tier, many ascended the throne The relations hetneeu tha two nations were tbtu, as now, of the friendliest char acler. luternatlonnl Teleicrnph Conference. ruits.SIay 1C The International Telegraph Conference opened in this city today One hundred and seventeen delegates are pressuL M, Jeoche, Minis ter of I'ommsrca mads the aldress of welcome, lie reviewed the derelupmeuts In telegraph? ar.d tele phony, and predicted that the dellberallous of the con. fsrenre would result lu further Improvements, and would serve to draw closer and tighter the bouds of peaoe between nations. When They Will Consider Ilonin Rule, London, May 1C Mr. Gladstone addressed a Liberal meeting at Ipswich last night. In the course of bis speech be said Ihat tils opponents declare tbatthe 3'iestlnn of self government f.ir Ireland would not be ealt with nntll alter the dissolution of tha parliament which will follow tl a present one rerhapsthe wnull then he rid of bun Mr itlaJstone SAld t ut lie doubted whether the) ould be any the better oft f jr that VUflora lo Frledrlcbanilir. Herlik, May Hi. -The Tnqthlatt calls atton tlou to the frequent Tislts to Krledrlchsruhe, made by foreign writers who arc liattn of uermauy. NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. nnnn i.iitnKxncitT attacks bis marck in mi: nnicusTAa, Predlctlac that the Natloa Will be Itataad br the IleaTjr llurdea or Mtlltarleaa-Tae Kx.Chaacellor Flnda Warns JJefendera. HEM,IN, 31ay 1C Debate on tho Army bill was resumed In tho llelcbstag to-day. Horr l.lebknecht declared that tho nation would soon bo ruined by tbo heavy burden of militar ism. The soptennate ought to have donoted a finality: but tho country's burdens had elnco continually Increased, Count von Moltke had warned thorn that If war broke out It might last seven, or even thirty roars, Could such immenso masses of troops ns would bo en gaged In future wars bo maintained for a sin glo j ear? Oermany had enough men ready for any contingency. In concluding be blamed Prlnco Bismarck's tendoncy to war. Prlnco lllsmarok, he said, could havo averted the last llusso-Turklsh war. Instead of that be sup ported In every way llusBla's aggression. Herr KarbotT defonded Trlnce Bismarck's policy. Tbo burdon ot taxation, he snld, was exaggerated. It wabalanced bytwenty years of pcaco nnd prosporlty, obtained through suc cess in war. Horr Huonel U'rolslnnlge) likewise protostod ngulnst the attacks on Prinoo Ulsinnrok. Ho said Bismarck had ostabllshod German unity, and mado the country it great power In the Huropenn concert. Ho had been tha gunrdlan ot tho iiohco ot tbo Contlnont. Until the na tions ot Lurope ceased to outvie oacb others armaments (lermnny must not lag behind. The statesman who should bring nbout a gen eral disarmament would reap a glory equul to that of the groatost General. Oen. von Cuprlvl bald bo believed that tho forolgn policy of tbo Government cotitlnuod more and moro to hnrmonlro with the feeling of tho people. The Army bill did not deal with tho iiuostlon of Impending war. but rather with tho quostlon or providing ngulnst tho bur dens of posslblo war. The xaitnrrrj blnnc of which Prlnco Illsinitrck had spoken would, in the event of war. hold good in splto of tho Idens of tho Socialists. Horr llicnter's de mands, ranking obligatory sorvlce general for all daises, would rulso tho army 5U per cent, Tho bill nskod no moro than betore namely, 1 per cent, of tbo population. He disapproved of a short sen ice. A now Inoreaso of time was eiiulrod to socuro eltlclency In tho use of tho title, und also to toach young men discipline. Ho wnB not Inclined to agree to llx tho peneo footing nowdemnndod for less than live years, that being tho period of tho Itelclistag. Tho bill was reforred to a commltteo of twenty-night members. Tho I'mtninelie '.ritnng nssorts thnt the plan of Oen. Verdy du Vernols, the I'rnsslnn Minis ter ot War. will raise tho peaoc footing of tho army to 540.000 men, which Is .Vt,ooO above tbo number provided for in the army bill. BKVKisa iiKr.iKr rnou oitusirr. The riallan Sends III Medical Adrlaera to Slllldy Under UUmurck'a l'hyalclaa. rrcm Dunlap'l Cabin Xttct Company. Hfjit,i.v, May 16. Prlnco HIamarck's prl vato physician. Dr. Schweninger, Is at present engaged In Instructing l'ohryltcy and Bchrln Boy, the Sultan's personnl medical advisors, how to rellovo that monarch of tho obesity from which be sulTors. Tho Turkish physicians will practice on simi lar caso3 for six months in this city before undertaking the euro of tholr royal mastor. STAXIKT'S IlEI'OttTKn XSOAOEilEXT. It la Bald That lie Will Harry lllaa Ten. nant, the Artlat, In dune, London, JIny 17. A nows ngenoy hero loams that a marriage has been arranged be tween Henry M. Stanley nnd Miss Dorothy Tennant, who is young, artistic, nnd much ad mired. Miss Tennnnt lives in Richmond terrace. Whitehall. She is a daughter of tho Into Charles Tonnnnt, nnd has become well known through her clover pictures In Iho Academy and other galleries. The marriage will prob ably talo placo early in Juno. The Emperor Iroclalma lllmaeir a Man or ICock and Iron. Hnni,nf, May 10. A banquet wan tendored to the Emperor at Koonlngsberg this afternoon by the provincial deputies. The Lmporor aftorward made a speech. In which he said that whoever attempted to attack the security of tho country would find him a man of rock and Iron, who had an army at his back and could enforce peuce. The Kmporor nt a later hour left for Scblo-bitten. A Htberluu City Almtiflt.-Seatroyed. St. Pnrnnsnmto, May lG-Tho city of Tomsk, in western Siberia, has been almost completely destroyed by flood and Are. Many lives have boen lost. Tulrtr-Blx l'eraona Drowned. IiEBTjix.Mny 10. A Bhocl'lnjj necident oc curred to-day on the lllver Lder. near Itatlbor, Silesia. A ferryboat loaded with pasengers was crossing the ilver. whon It suddenly cap nh.ed. and thirty-six of tho ueoplo ware drowned beforo assistance could tenon thorn. All the passengers were chlldron who were returning Iioin u confirmation bervloo. Angry Words About America. Hrussels, May 16. Tho Indtpendance Helve comments angrily upon United States Minister Terrell's opposition to the proposal to lovy dutlos on imports Into tho Congo basin. American prosperity.says this journal, was built uo by tho blood, tears, and sweat ot nagro slaves, and America ought to be the last to op pose anti-slavery measures in Africa. I'runco nnd the Xewfonndluud Flnherlea. Taris, May 1G. M. Bo7orian opened debate In the henate to day with an Interpellation on tbo New. founllaud yibheries question lie asserted that tha rights of the French fishermen were raally not dis puted It was simply a qneetlon as to the scope of those rights. Ihe French were permitted to take rtsh. hut not lobsters, under the ridiculous pretext that lob stern are not rish hubtle distinctions were drawn be tweeu what was caught by line aud what was taken mherwue These distinction were too absurd to form tin babls of an International quarrel VI llltioi. Minister of 1'orelgn .1 flairs, said there was no ambiguity lu the test of tne I realm regarding the lUheriea trance had ezcluslre rights wtthtu a section of the roast apt llng to all nshsrles "We have neither to treat nor negotiate "he said, "with the .".ewfounl iJlid rnrllaiiH-ut. It Is with Kugtnd alone we have to neg"tlat We hayo received formal Assurance from the BrllMu. 0'j ernment that our rights will be respecte 1 an I tht the terms of the treaties will be fulnlle 1 VVe can add not'ilng. excel t that the l.osernment la quite de nded that none uf the rights which r ranee has held for twoliunJrid j oars shall be Impaired l Applause An order ot tho Jny wns unanimously passed npproving the Government's deelaiatlou. Sir. 1'iim lei's Time I.lmlt Ilrjerted. London-, May 10,-In the dobate on tho Cus toms llevenuebilllu the House of Commons todayVlr. II Fowler (Liberal) mored as au amendment that the new lax on spirits be votsd only for twelvo months Mr. T. M. Ilealy (Nationalist) seconded tha motion. It was monstrous, he said, to ask the Irish members to vote the duty without assurance that one penny would ver be applied to extinguish llcenies In Irsland. Mr uoschen, hancellor of tha Fxchequer. declined to treat the tax as au experiment. Ha said Ihat llmlla. lion to one year would lessen the yield from the tax and keep the liquor trade la a state of expectance and ferment. The (Jovernment waa dlsDosed to give tha Irish local authorities eijual power with the ngllih to deal with licenses Mr I'arnell said he did not tellers the Government would ever pass a local government bill for Ireland. Tho Imposing of an extra spirit duly was therefor a fraud upon the people. After a Isng debate i losure was proposed and carried -..i.ltolHd. AiierwardMr. Fowler's ainendmaut was negatived 2UJ to IS3. riiirprlaed ut the Kniprror'a Hpeecb, St. PETFnsnuno, May 10.-Sevoral of tho newspapers here express surprise at the warlike tenor of the speech made by Umperor William at the banqutl at Koenigsberg on Tuesday evening, after his peaceful aueech from the throne at the opening of the Kelchsiag. The papers express especial surprise at the uatilre of the speech, when it Is considered Ihat the rmperor is making pieparatlons to attend the manouvres of the KutslAii armv at Krasnoe.hselo. They declare that them is nothing In ttie situation as far as Russia Is ion ccrued to lustily the tone of the speech Usui-. May 10 riiancellor von Cnprlrl said In Ihe Itelclistag tu-dar that the bequest he had received from rrinoo Klemarik was so clear and peaceful that the Government would not alter It In anv way l.ermany, he aided, does not deslro to extend her territories on tbelLastsrn frontier The Cleveland Hlreet Kenadul, London, May 16. Arthur Newton, tbo solic itor, and Frederick Taylorsen, his clsrk, charged with conniving to defeat JusUce by assisting In the escape of I ersons accused of complicity In tha Cleveland street scandal, werefbrought up for trial today ewton pleaded guilty ta the charge Ills counsel. Mr Charles IUibisIL explained that his client believed that he was scllng In behalf of men who were threatened with blacVsaalL and ha did what he thought was best for thslr Interests. The Cenrt stated that ho would pass sentence on ftswtnn on Tuesday N'u evidence waa t roduced lo connect Taylorsen with th chsrgs, aud he was accordingly discharged Htrlkera Threaten to Vne Jlymimlle, Mapujp, May 16. -The strike at Bilbao is ex tending to the wharfmen aud to tbs builders and other trades Troops patrol the streets, dispersing all crowds. A military proclamation advlsrs peaceable persons to remain Indoors The strikers threaten to use dynamite ca factories resuming work. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. FKj&&& Powder ABSOWrEEa' PURE Docicixo tiu: .r waii suivs. The Flna Dockyard at Multa-The "Vork. town's l'ltlrd Tlutea. U. S. Squadron or Kvoltjtiov, Valitita, Malta, April 25. Tho Atlanta nnd Uoston havo boon dockod at Messina, on tho Island ot iHIct ly. nnd hnvo both rojolnod us hero. Tho York town and Chicago havo beon docked hore in her Majesty's dockyard. Soma surprise hoe boon tunnlfostod at the condition ot tho York town's bottom, moro than a dozen ot the plates being vorybndly pitted. This quostlon of tho pitting of steol plntos, which is producod by the action of salt water on the steel, is ono which has for Bomo time boen attracting a giont do.tl of attention, as being ono ot tho most Important connectod with the proper enre of modern vessels. Avossel like tho York town Is constructed of thin platos of steol, nnd, It this pitting Is allowod to go on too long, holes aro caton entirely through tho plates, which ore, of course, totally ruined. Tho only way of preventing this action is by cover ing tho platos with ono of tho numorous antl foullng paints which, utidor arlous names, aro continually being touted nnd experimented with. ThP painting can bo dono oniv whon the ossol Is In dock; but docking, unfortu nately. Is an exponsive affair, it coBtlng to dock tho Chicago In Malta about $b00. To do the Bamo thing in tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, in spite of tho fact that the dock belongs to tbo Govornmout, would cost nbouttl.GOO. UoaMes this oxponpo, docks aro comparatively few and far botwoon. and so it is impracticable to dock our war vossels oftencr than onco in six months. Woro it pos-ible to dock them every month tholr plates tould easily bo preserved intact. The difficulty In gottlng up such a paint Is to find a mixture with bufllcieut cohesive powor to withstand frlotion with the water, for as Boon as thopnlntls wotn off tho plate is ox posed, and plttlngat once recommences. Thus tbo Uoston, after her docking, oame down from Mossiuantagood rnto of spood, and on that ono trip woro off a good portion ot tho paint which hnd just been put on In dock. It doos not necessarily follow that nt her noxtdocklng. eomo mouths heuco. strong signs or pitting will bo obsorvod. but at least thechancos forcuch n thing would certainly seem to bo good. The Chicago camo out of dock this afternoon, hav ing beon In tho bomersiot dock tor three dais. Tho condition of her bottom was Hither rc-n-turlng. ns It was compaiatively clean, and tbo signs of pitting were slight, but low tlatos I .Inr-ft. nn.l nn n rt lii, n. being In bad condition. ltbn'sbeena pleasurotobo dockod In such a yard as this, although it has occasioned many comparisons very tnortifvlng to an Aruer icun. This far-uway colonial dockyard is far superior to nni thing thnt wo possess or are ever likely to possess, i ngland hnsovldontly gono on tho principle thnt it is beta to pay well and get a good thing, nnd tbo cmp-oiiuence of this policy Is that she has hero handsome btone docks capable of taking even tho monster Iron clads that aro being built lu Lnglntid now. In fact, everything bore-docks, slips, basins, and workshops-Is on tbo most masslvo scale, nnd with equipments as perfoct as ould bo ob tained. The English olHceri tako a pardonable pride in pointing out theso facts, but wo aro nlways obliged to toll llieiu. with a great doal of niortlllcation. that tbo I nited Suite '.with lower tu.es than any other country, und with miuhasutplus that they aro obliged to light over the Question of how to get rid of It. still havo no dockyard, not even ono on the wbolo l.l.UU'j milos ot coast that Portugal, Greece. Turkey, llrazil. or Chili. orovent hlna or Japan would call llrnt clas. Tbo ritflcors nnd mon ot the Miuadron are generally disgusted at th report that Is bolng circulated by the pnpers that the present Lon grebs has authorized threo no.v battleships and ono additional ciuisor Mich an utterly lldlculous impropriation as that, they say, uftor the bragging that has been dono nbout tho navy thnt wo wero going to build, will pn duco no little nmusomeut In l'uropo. Ullolitls hero will. If the repoit Is true, ones moro havo nn opportunity to ti-e tholr favorite oipreH-dmi of "vulgar American biuggjdocio" to their hearts' coutont. socially nnd ofllcinllv tho week has been well filled up with entortnlnnionts of various sorts nnd with visits to nnd from tho different Untlsh ships here, dmlral Walker hns ex changed visits with the liovornor of Maltn, Sir Henry s-mytlie. with Mujor-tionoral Wilkio and Mnjor-Gener.il King, commanding the forces hero: with Vice-Admiral llosklns, K, C. U., Commander-ln-i'hief ol tho lirltlsh Medi terranean snuadrnn, and with llenr-Admlral Alex. Duller. O. U superintendent ot tho dockyard. In fnct. tho amount ol visiting gone through with Is ovtraordlnnry, and botokons a very friendly feollng on the part of tho Lngllsh onieersgonorally, for most of It hnB bfon un ofllclal nnd has taken shape In dinners, lunches and the like. Hpeedy IteTeace. A few days nro Tun Kux printed a little story nbout two bantams who nearly came to blows in the corridor ot tho City Hall, und ran rapidly away when o-Judge Holme offorod them $3 to fight. They woro togethor In a down-town restaurant on Wednesday night wlthaprotty glrL When dinner was over tha girl arose, und tuklng a heavy waterproof from the rack, lookud appoaliugly at tho bantams. Ono of them sprang up and tried to place It on her shoulders. He stood on tiptoe nnd strug gled, but ho couldn't reach high enough. 'Ihn other bantam chuckled gleefully, nnd advised his friend to "get n stepladder." Lverybody laughed, uud a waltor htoppod up aud pirn od the cloak on the girl's shoulders. The dls coinlltiod gallant shook his list at his chuck ling friend, and saying 'I'll got square with you for thlB," flung out ot tho rostaur.iat. And a grunt cloud Bottled upon the face ot tho romulnlng bantam, nnd his eyes Idled with despair as ho saw a huge and unpaid check uud the watchful glance of tho wuiter. The Txtatenrn r lh llorua Ai Wright t'ompiiny t'xtrndrd. Ai.bavt, Mnv 1C A certificate hns been filed with the Serret.try (f Mate extending the uilgmal tlvo v ears' existence or the liorfiu A Wright Coiupauy for fuo .ri rrom Ma nei. The rerlillcate is sfgnsd hi s uregor uorau. Arthur II Poriin 1 dgerton It, vtit llama. Albert J N.oililard uud I dward ll Meldon. wha own over two thirds of the comp.mj's mpltal stuck. Alphriifi Hull III owned. BivI'nAsriHco, May Hi.-Alplieus Bull, for Ihe past twenty the ears conn ei te.t with inauy corpo rations of this city and State and V ice I'rssldent of the firemen s Fun I Insursnce Company, was accidentally drowned In the buy 10 day b) ulluig from the break water. He was Tiyears old nnd anatlve of NswUrL He wus President of the Uuuld A Curry aud several other mining companies. The Union County f ountry Club, Emzahftii, May 1C Tho Union County Country Club composed of residents or J'lalnueld, filed articles of Incorporation hero today with the County Clerk. The objects ot the club are social and recreatlvs amusements. Including athlsilc sporta The club, it Is said. Intends to erect a club house, or casino to cost f.'AUfua The officers are II 11 llunkle. President, N. J, KauSmau, bscrelary. aud Fliny Fisk, Treasurer, Mexico's Concraaloa to Oen. f-vlurm. City of Mexico, May 10. The Government has granted to (Jen fcturm of the United Blates a con cession nn a railway from this city to the Pacific coast, via Cuernavara and llaxaca. It Is assumed that the Government is In this way making returne to (,en. sturiu for favors to Mexico done by him lu Hue of need. The I'uat I'vliu. Haiifax, May 1C Advlcos from Southamp ton stato that the yacht Uvira, which lias Just been completed for James rraser of this city, is pronounced the hnest sailer of her class on that bid of lh water, and that her owner need uot be afraid to enter races In American waters against any boat of hersiru. she re cently beat the JJragon, the crack boat of her class. 1'owderly Indicted, ScoTTDAi.E, Pa., May 1C A Iruo bill was found to-day by the drand Jury In the case of Kdward Callaghan against General slaster VVnrkman Towdsrly of the K of 1 Jobu It Ilyrne. and Peter Wise for af. Irgsd conspiracy to defeat Callaghan for the benatorlaJ uomlu-stlou lu IMA and to rulu his buslnsss. The sn.OOO Nulnon Open Again. LoweU', 'May 1C John Lennon, the 18.000 licensee, apeued bis place 111 Prscut this morning, and will do a strlctlv wholssate business until May in. whan Ihs town will vote upon the question of returning tha license mousy. Rait Lake City Is the coming great inmnir snd health resort, as she combines salt and fresh water boating and bathing warm and medicinal springs and baths, del gutf ul climate, mouatatu sctutry, cauniug, banting. anil nSlllll mmAliiL OBITVAItr. Stephen Patrick died nt his home In Truxton, Cortland county, on Sunday, nged 7'J years. In bis enrllor caroor bo was drat a school teacher, and aftorward a civil engineer In tho employ of tho Delawaro nnd Hudson Canal Company. In 1838 ho Bellied on tho farm in Truxton. which ho cultlvatod up tohlsdoath. Ho had n sound nnd well-cultlvatod mind, nnd ho took n conspicuous pnrt in nubile nfTalrs. Ho founded tho Cortland Bavlngs llnnk. He was originally a Whig, but joined In founding tho Ilepubllcan party In Cortland county, and remained an nctlvo Ilepubllcan. He repre sented Cortland county In tho State Legisla ture of 1SG0, nnd he frecjuontly represented his party as a delegate in State and other conven tions. Ills wlfo, who survives him, was o Miss Aneollno DIokeraon ot 8ulllvan county. Tho pair celobratod tho golden annlvorsary of their wedding on April la. 18S6. Ho leaves throo married daughtors and four sons, threo nt tho lattor being civil engineers In tho employ of prominent railroad linos. Tiie 'Steamship Cionfuegos arrived yesterday morning from Cuba and the llahnmas having on board tbo dond body of Mrs. Mary Caroline ihurtou, tho wife or C. M. Churton, IHshonof Ivussnu. Mrs. Chuitou died on Thursday even ing ot hoart disease, bbewaa on her way to this city for medlonl treatment. She was ac companied by hor husband and attended by Dr. Lo Cato of assau. a passongar. 'J he ro ninlnswore taken to tbo Church of the 'trans figuration, Twenty-ninth stroot nnd 1 ifih uvo nue. whoro funornl services will bo hold nt 'J 0 eloek this morning. Tho Interment will bo in Trinity Comotery. 'V.rs- huV T. llarnett. wlfo of John M. Har nntt.adlBtlugtilahed fnrmornnd mnuufncturur 1 ottAin, and daughter of tho lam olnoy itfchmond, ono of the most noted citizens of llouBbolaer county, died at her homo at 1-ort Ann cm Monday, tho lath lnst.. aged 62 years, -nirs. Uarnett was a vory superior woman, whoso raro montal gifts. Improved they woro by tho most generous culture, fitted hor to sninp in any society, and probably enjoyed tho most extensive nnd distinguished proniil nc qunintnnee of nny woman In Washington, county. Hor funeral on Thursday uftornoon cnlled togethor a largo number ut uotablo poo Plo from all paits of tbo State. Alfred Wilsoncroft, or. ns ho was generally known, James Turnbull, died yesterday at 41 1 ulton street, Jlrooklyn. In his 5utb yonr. Ho wus nn l.ngllshmnn. nnd he served In the Eng llh army beforo coming to this country. IIo served lu the war of the rebellion, and spent nearly n yonr in Llbby Prison. At tho Hobo of tho war ho opened a hat stoio on lowor Tulton MrOOt. in ltrnnblTn. nnrl Iia Unl it itttfll 1.1a death. Ho nevor kopt any books or accounts, all his transactions bolng on a cash basis. He loaves a widow nnd ono eon. Comedian Fred Solomon, of the Casino, re ceived a cablogrnra yosterday announcing tho death of his lather. Charles Solomon, in Lon don yesterday. The doceasod was 7a yours old. was a woll-known musician and wns musical director of tho old London Academy of Muslo ovor a quarter of a century ago. rvil,-tr.ly..h.0 .wnB a toaoher of music. His son, Toddy Solomon, onco Lillian ltussell's hus band, was with him whon ho died. Judge Drummond. formerly n.Iudgoof the L nited States Circuit Court, died ut his homo In Whonton. 111., on Thursday night of old ago. Hevvas appointed Circuit Judge in 18.W. and continued on the bench until lbl-i. when ho re tired. 1'rebidont Arthur nppolntod Judgo itrosham as his successor. Judge Drummond wns feu yours and seven months old. Mrs. Avory Smith, the widow of an old circus proprietor who died fifteen voars ago, died at ner home In Newark on Thursday night. She was for many yonrB tho Piesldont of tho Ladles' Aid Society In .Newark, and was well known for her libornllty in nil woikH ot charity. M10 occupied 11 handsome houso on Clinton avonue and High stroet. William li. Maxwell dlod nt the Salem alms houso on I nduv. Ho was a lawyer by profes Mon. Ho bad the mnnnor, polish, and dress of nn old-ochool gontleman, and wus a conspicu ous figure on tho street. At ono time ho was tirosnorous nml .11,1 il t-nn.1 l.itv lmal.,.iuo Joseph cngerlo, one of tho superintendents or tho Ansonla llrass nnd Copper Company, died at his homo In Ansonln. on Thursday night, aged 1,7 joara. Ho was ono of tho ouillost settlers of Ansonla. and built tho first Ititnuco for lellulng coppor in that town. William, Ilobinsnn. 11 conspicuous eltlyen of rilnton, N. diod on Tuosdny. uged 03 years. Ho iiad filled many public rosts In tbo govern ment of tho village, including those of Trustee nnd Superintendent of tho Water Works. Ho leaves a wife and children. Joseph J. Ilrown, perhaps the wealthiest reBldont of S-choharlo county, Is dead nt Ids home In Monnsvllle. at the ago of K jonrs. He leaves no children. His will bequeaths bis property to his brothers and sisters lu equal shares. John W. Conklln. long a commercial travollor for a Now ork house. Is dead at his homo In Unlonvillo. N'. Y.. nt the ago of (II years. IIo leaves a wlfo nnd daughter and a son. Law) or James'. Conklln, of Docket town, J. John Patterson, nn agod and wealthy citizen of Nowark. diod thero on Thursday night. Ho was a rotlrod weuver of volvot oarpots. and wns first toliitrodticethnt buslnossln America. Mrs. Moll, wife of Josoph Moll, morehant. and one ol tho oldot and moat respected cltbens, dieil nt the family homo In Stillwater, Saratoga county, on Thursday, ugod (Hi -ears. Nell furriui, who had beon tho doorman in tho Gntos avenue police station In lirooklyn for noarly twenty yonrb, diod jeslordaynt 5SJ Gates avenue, aged til. Tho Hou. Hiram Smith, a woll-known dairy man aud locturer bnfota farmers' Institutes, died at Shobovgun I'alls, Wis., on Thursday, uged 78 years. A. Van I'rang. n merchant In the South Amer ican trndo and a member of the Produce Lx chango, dlod joatorday. Joseph Pearson, the fathor of County Auditor Thomas Pearson of .Vewurk, died thoro yester day, u'ed 75. Justus H. VInront, a membor of the Denver Mining Stock Lxchunge, died on 1'rlduy. Visitors ut 1'rutt InMltutr. The popularity of the Pratt Institute, Ilrook lyu, was demonstrated last ulght. It was the first of the two evenings devoted to the exhibition of the wortc of the pupils, and severalthousand people wcut through the class rooms They could not all get in at once, and, as a result hundreds had to stand out on thealdewsll Alter the butlunigwA4 tilled the w ailing ones were let lu by groups of ten The exit v, as by another door, and for two hours there wa a sicajy stream passing through, the rooms on the various floors, au sorts nf manual work done by bovs and girls waa dlsplaysd 'I he chief luterest centred In the art department, the conking kitchens anl the millinery aud dress making rooms One Miolicii shewed tho work or girls whnnu.l been etudrlnir rlatu cnnLlng .luce Christmas. Thero w era loaves of hrea 1. plate of roles and biscuits, baked Hals, and wests In various forms In the advanced i lass tho tables were laden with salads, pastries, and ether fancy dishes The specimen of the art students wer admired by mauy. Home of tile work waa very prom-ltlug. Onra on is Xleaerted Iceberg;, Tho White Star line stenraehlp Gormnnio arrived st her doi-k from Liverpool last night. The ilermanlo encountered heavy fogs oS the Newfound, land banks I wo oars and a esil were seen on au Ice berg but no human beings were visible. -Irs, James Maher a steersze passenger gave birth to a boy on the voyage He waa named (lermsiilo star Mahrr, and a purse of 9173 was made up for the mother Henry Vteelliead. a seaman from Liverpool, while at work in the rigging ou Thursday, fell to ihe deck aud was killed. Mr. Knne JlncPn't Vnnt a Until There. 3 In Supreme Court, Chombors, yosterdny Jus tlco lawrence granted Michael Kane a temporary In junction restraining the city authorities from lorailng a free public hath over lands under water betwe-u llilrt; seventh and Thirty elihlu streets. I'.s.t Itiver Mr. Kane owns the land aud has erected a bulkhead upon fart of lu Playing (be J.lralt. Maude Tltzpntrlok was betore Justice Gor man In tbs Tomb's Court yesterday. M Drunk. Maude I" Inquired the Court. "Yes. sir, very. What s your limit t" "Teiidajs." A A' If JKIiSUV. James Illggens. 21 yesrs old dlssppiared from hi home lu Oleuwood avenue Jersey Clt) last VSednesday Yesterdar Charlss Ustihews found hts body In Msvenss woods si the fool of Uuncau avenue. There were no marks of violence. County i-hjslclan Cuuversa will make a post-mortem examination. Jrank VV, Htlmpson. the bookkeeper and collector, who. while employed by ins bwiri Presssd Beef Coin pauy la Jersey City, cmbexxled fe,osi; wss sentenced vesterday to fsur years at hard labor In Mate prison lie was married only a year ago to one of the prettiest girls In Jersey Uty, Ihey bate a child a month old Six mere of the forty four Jersey City election officers, for whose srrests warrants wsrs Issued last Monday appeared before Judge Llpplncoit In Ihs Court of Hes slnns yestsrday, snd gavs ball la the sura of li 000 each About ftfAJooo worth of real estate In the city is new tied op as surety for ihs appearand of the seventy t cased election oncers. i A BLIND DEAF MUTE TALKS. LITTLE HELEN KBI.LE11 ACQVIllKH TUB I'OII Ell SI'lEtll. A Rematknhte nie In the Perktna Inell lute lor the Ittlnd-The story ol her Ac quiring: a Voentillliil-y-.Y Talk xtllh Her. Uoston, Mii.v 10. -Llttlo Holon Kpller, tho blind doaf muto of TuscumUn, Ala., who hns for sevonil months boen nn Inmnto of tho l'orktns Instltuto for tho llllnd ut South Uos ton, has neiiulred the power ot speech, hho Wits the coimtorp.ii tot Laura I.'rldguinti, and sclontlflo men throughout tlit" country nnd In othor countries hnvo boen deeply Interested lu her case. Sho wns iiuiek to loirn. and tho acutonossof horromalning senses, csicciallv thnt of touch, was brought to perfection In constant practice, 'iho quickness with which Helen Kellor has nlways imbibed knowledge seoms llttlo li bs than n inlrnt'le. No child Hi tho full possession ot her fncultlos ovor mado such iiuiek stiitlcs, It is said, and what slio learned she lolnlneJ. Inouovcnrslioiiriiulredii vocabulary of 1,500 words, tho uverngo vornbu lnry being from LiiUli to l.Kmwoids, cvon of thoso who can soo. Slio iocounses hor friends as soon ns slio tomes in contact with thoi.i, either with their hands 01 drcs, and not tho falntost odor escapes her. Slio Is passionately lond of music and dancing. Slio Is mado aware nt tho foiut'-rbv tho vibrations of tho Moor, und ot tho latter by fooling the in. tlons of tho Toot and tho bending of tho I noes of her partner. Her vnc.11 ul.iry has now In cioused 10 ovor thron thousund words, whltli elm enn spell without a tiils,.tl,e nnd employ ncciuutoly in coinposltlon. "1 must leuiu many things," is ouo or her fnvurlle express ions, and slio has acquired a kiiouledgo nt 1 reuch, Gorman, Latin, mid Greek thut is ro marknblo under tho clrcumstHiiccs, Now comostho most wonderful evont of her history. Helen has known Tor a long time thnt other poople spoke, nnd lias beon very engur to loam to talk horsclf, I'or iustnneo. she bad tried to nay mummnand papa, accenting tho 111 st syllnblo. Slio had tried this br placing hor hand ou hor teacher's throat und lips, getting tho motion of them und duplicating It. The kiiowlodgothat people who vvmo dent could hueak has boen coming to hor gradually cur slnco last (lotobor. but It wns not until sho heard tho stoiy of a clil'd In Xotwuy whownstlonf. dumb, and blind, and vvho.it was safd, had learned to talk, that she really ion mui mho coiiiu 1 en 1 11. r-uo neg.in to mitko Bnunils. but tlioy woio uulio uupions.iiit, nnd did not leally constltuio tall., .Miss I'ulloi', principal of the Horaoo .Mnnit school, nnd Miss AnnluM. bulllvnn. who has boen Ilulou's iu htruclnr tho past tow years, havo boon tlrole-s lu tholr ollorts to cultlv.ito Helen's power of spo-ch, und this is how thoy wont tuwoikto doit: Mls Sullivan oxplalned by the sign lnncuneo how the little ono should place her tongue so ns to produce certnln sounds which formed words, '-papa" nnd mamma" vvi'io tho llrst words she Icaruod. Slio would placo hoi little band ovor hor teachei's mouth, nnd In that way became acquainted with tho lip inovoment. Thon slio lenmed tho words" ib" nnd "it. 'nnd in thosa foul woids slio hnd the souudsof 111. p. u, f, s, und t. which sho could combine into a gront many letters. Llttlo llolon was Interviewed to-day by a .foiinial reporter, and for the llrst tlmo in hor 1lfo tnlkod with 11 strnngor. Hor first question, addressed to hortea-hor. was: "Who Is jour company" To bo sure, tho tono was a tiillo guttural, nnd thorn wus a slight pause after each word: but tho tono was not ospoclully uisagreoauio. anu 1110 onunclatlon wa-, Milll clontly distinct 10 bo understood. "Whoro does ho live' was tho noxt uuo3tion, nnd this, too, was very Intelligible. As tho converb.itlou progressed Heioti seomod to speak with moro oano and confldonco. Occasionally, it sha found dllllcully in enunciating a word or sylla ble, she would touch her toucher's throat and lips with hor flngors to get tho motion, and thon the dllllculty would dlsappoar. Some ot tho sentences which she uttered with surpris ing clearness, undor tho circumstances, wero tlioso: "I nm learning to speak." Cun you understand 1110 V My mother will be bo sur prised to hear me speak." "1 am going to learn to make my voice svvoot." 1 urn going homo in dune." That will bo very soon." I shall talk to my dear llttlo eistor, and my parents and brothors nnd nil." The Biimplo sentences coming ftom Holon Kellers mouth aro evidences nf ono of tho greatest of modern miracles. Theio is no such case as hers In this country, and but ono other has bteu heard of In tho world. C'tlrluu Teitnmrntui y Oiitrng;e. A well-tti-ilo und eccentric bachelor nnmed Micalowskl died In Warsaw In tho spring of 1HSJ. Ho left his will in a te.iled envelopo bearing the direction In his handwriting that It should not bo opened until ono scar fiom the date or his death. Iho Micalowskl family, alter considerable consultation with lawyers nnd frioiuN, resolved to obov the lustiuetlons. On the first unnivorsary of tho bacholor's death they gitthored at his houso, nnd wntohod nlawyoroien tho envelope. It contalnod an other envelopo o.aotly lii:o tho first, ovon to the last word of tho dead Mlenlowski's singu lar Injunction on the outside. Another year passod and tho relations again as-umbled. and the Hocoml envelope wus opened with the tamo result. In lSii. 1-87, 18ss. and lbS'.i tho rela tions and tho lawvor repeated tho annlvemnry bcono without 11 Bluglo variation, lt'.contly they assembled for tho sevontli time. Tho on velopo was opened, and tho loiig-dosirod will vvnsrevenlod. It gnvebiit fl.ri.()0Hiuthounioi. rolations: tilO.OOu wns left to tho chlldron of the dead MiealowskTs old nurso, $20,nuu to Iho executor of tho will, nnd (Ji).(mii it stlpulnlod must Ho In a arsavv bantr. ncciimulnting com pound interest till lino, when it must I o givou to tho Micalowskl who should havo bogottou the largest numbor of children. 1 tho will Is a porfectlv executed legal Instmmont, nnd tho tostntor had all his wi s 1 1, him up to his Inst moments, tils illscniiiei led iclutlons havo decided to lot It go tineoi, tested. It lu the KlnEllsbrr'a Dinner, On Tiii'hdny orcnlnr; a belated Mitpo wns standing In tho mud on tho bank ot tho Pnssalo Itiver. opposite Ilellovllle. looking for bmall llsh. A kingfisher. Ilfty yards away on tho bough of u tree, was similarly ongagod. lloth birds saw a Biinllsh In the shallow- water at tho samo moment, nnd darted nt It simultaneously. The snipe, bolng nenror tho prey, felod It first, und flew with it toward the middlo of tho rivor. hotly pursued by the kincllsher. Atug-bo.it on its way to Pa-salo. waa pulling nlong In tho truck ot tho bitds, aud the snlne, flying wildly, (truck It fulrly. aud dropping tho llsh felldoad into tho witter. I'eurles-dy tho klugflshor Plunged Into tho rivor within a foot ot tho rapidly moving tug, and snatching up tho sun llsh. llltted buck to tho bank. All tho hands on the tug-boat, ns well as half a doen lads who wore llshlng fiom an udiucout wharf, wiw tho klngllshor's triumph and tho snipe's el ram. o doath. The Anierlrixn Shooting AModut1nn Totir nuiurut, St, Louis, Mny lC.-Tbe third day's shooting In the seventh tournament resulted as follow 8 Match I Hffen target, open to all. entrance lOenirlee. 1 Irst inuuey won t l ".leiicer aiil Hani line, second by Kub'e und 1. hptuccr. th rd by lluill and rllewart Match Ten slng'es at d J rmrs o en to Ctatses II and t entrance j' entries first mne woubi hpencsr aud .rimlnsWI, sscoml b Harris sudlrulb, third by Dazle. rourlll b I'aiette Match .iKlve singles un 1 J airs open ta r Isi-a C entrance (J. 10 entries I ir-t monv won by si enrer and Uuuer second hv llussel, l'rendclgal audlrusuv, third by l.rowuand scoit Match -Hfteeli ll.r-ets 0 en tl all entrance twenl threo entries lir.t none) wun b s en ei, Pudd, Mead and North .ecotil b Stevtart II 1111 Ine, aud g Spencer third bt 1 spcuitr and ace, founh by llelfen Match Fifle-ll target, onen to a I eutrvnee J2. seventeen eiilrit'. Past nniie mod b lulur uud Ituble second llabi ui k. llnr 1 b .VHn 1 MalUul-l'las. A. Jiinrgels opentia.l trv gusr auteed entrance -V Hcmrle I rsi lu,'iley won by Itubhle seci.ml In HudJ, Meill, ou I -lunarl IhlrJ by North an t llniullne Miilill 7 Cla.s 11, 1 1 targets nten in f lais Kv guarnnteed. eniraii.'e 1.'i lueiilno I irst imuiei won l Stewart, rillllliskl SkllilnT slid Ifiule second b Dauer, l-diei'e aim Norih itnrd u Pj ok, fourth bv st.enoer, 1 sei. and Knrlc Matcli H -1 1 1 I mrgeia, la"es A and P barrel, 57V guarantee I entrance I en'rle I irst nioiiey won by Crosbi sefoud bv l'lke an 1 'inylor third by ltniier Woo.ter aii 1 1'reiilerai.t luurtu b) Npetiier, llebbard an I -iuskcI viatcli ti sin eu lareis mien to all entrnnce J. Ilientrles I" rsi iiinnev won ny Hintd uud .Snrtli, eeo ond by Hubloi.u'1 l.o. third hi lull lie Match P' targets men i ai entrance f-ri pj entries lii.t mnnev won l Ulue Ilia and Mead rn ond by nn I and Itoi third b Ilamline a' d Stewart. Match il-len largrm open to Wns,. 11 and 0 en trance .il entries 1 Irst money won hi skinner and PabcncL, sei'imd by spencer I'lne Hill und si issel third by btewuri aud eteneu luurtli 1 I ayette aud Crosbi The Order nt itullituy Condiislnra, P.ochfstfi:, Maylfl.-At this- vonlng's fos slonof the Order of Ituhwa) Conductors an unsuccess ful attempt was made by the aiiit-sirito element of the order to rev eras the action tskeu on W eiinesday t or. ing strikes on being again defeat. d. r II t'hlitenden. a prominent member ot the hrand Hhisiun aro.e on 1 wflhdrew from the order It Is thought Hist other ri li servatlte men will do likewise I t I'larka f Liah and il II W llklus f i-Jilcagu lire the inn. I prominent randldats for iirand Chief t-ouducior. Officers w lib. elected In morrow Whe Baby wrj glclr, we rave ber Cavrtsrla, When ah nu a Child, the erf d tor Castoria, When tha became Miss, she oluae te Oaatarta, vTbM (it kad dulorea, the rsvs Uea OsUtftgia, Aii "investment" j in our three-piece Suits, is j a double satisfaction. The boy gets what he longs for a vest; the parent geta -f the best possible value for the money. Sizes run from io to 15 years. They come j with plain or derby backs, and they go at $5, and up to $13 for the best goods. At these prices, they can't help going. HACKETT, CARHART CO. B'way Canal St j Open until 10 to-night. I (IKItMAN i:xiiiiiiTioxs. I A. Orent r.lerlrlcnl HIiow In rroaeet-A J 1'ulr In llirmen, and ss Heethoren Fair. Tho holding of nn International Electrical I r-thlbltlon In I'rankfort-on-tho-Maln next year i has recently bocomeassurod. Tho committees i in charge of the undertaking have outlined most of their plans, and havo roeolvod offers of i aid In executing them from all tho great Gor man authorities, who rango between Chancel lor von Caprlv I and Dtlrgormolster Miguel. At a large mooting of German electricians la ''jij Frankfort lecontly, Herr Oscar von Miller, a fi'H dlroctor of tho coming evposltlon, described at some length Its principal fontures. ,'1J "The object of tho expobltlon will be," ho lU said, "to lilustrnto tho vurious systems and aH methods of transmission aud distribution nf H electricity. Just this period of time, In whloh H tho tondoncy toward shorter hours of labor H clushes with the tondoncy toward a fuller and J H moio comfortablo matorial life, Is espoclaur ,H favorablo to ouronterprlso. Wo must seek out itH now sourcos of powor. which will onable us to 'Y,H produce moro commodities with less human M ollort. o must roveal these sources to em I J pioyers uudunipioved, and thus teach them to eaal bocomo tbo apostles or the now industrial era of H electricity. l'artof the eleotrlcal powar waai ucod lu tho exhibition will bo transmitted from S great distances, so thnt tho spectators mar 8 H learn tbo posslbilltiesof transmission. Another 5 afl part of tho powor will be produced in tha ex- I H hibltion rooms. .Wo will have extraordinary I power at our disposal, and will utilize itla 3 machlnos of gruator stze, nicety, and variety 1 H than havo ovor beforo been brought together. v o will mako a spoclalty of oleotrlo railways. mm tvo shall exhibit nt leust four dlfferont sys- IH terns. Ono will bo nn underground freight WM railway for u-o In mines, and will bo a seotlon bbsI of an, exposition of eloctrlcal mining appll- uncos calculated to rellovo tho miner's Ufa of anal many ot its present discomforts and dangers. Another railway having tbo storage system M will run from tho ei position to tho Bchiller H Buuare. A third railway, from tbs exposition sasi to the Opera square, will have the air line con- il mm ductor; aud a fourth, from the exposition to ttaasi tho Main, will be an underground ooncern for w aH tbo purpose of transporting norsons to our Laai oleotrical mnrino exhibit on the rivor sldo. In taai tho ovuo'iltion thentio popular looturos ae- nasi compuuioJ py electrical experiments will bo holddnllv. A groat olectrio light towor on the ,mm main will be innde by means ot an enormous nasi rellector to koen throughout the night th nttl riverside of the city as light as day. s H Wo bhullsook next your to bave all tbs sol- (bbH ontiflc and technical congresses select Prank- ijlssaai fort fortliolt- convention. Dr. Miguel (Mayor tssaai ot Frankfort) will call a convention hero of rep- bH rosontativos ot city Ciovernments, which, of liMm coin so, havo tho greatest intorost In eleotrlo Sattl lighting piublems. Woof tho Executive Oom- Saaaai niltteo have resolved to onll together here from Eansai all countries an Investigating commission of nasal the most famous eloctrlclnns,wbo shall test and I'IbbbI give judgment on the practicability of the ex- f. ftasai hlblts." ttaBai ilerr von Mlllor also explained the arrange- ill monts mado for showing nil tho latest improve- f ivfl ments and possibilities of telephones, phono- Lvrsai graphs, electrlo lighting, nnd the progress of f Hal all three hlnce tho exhibition in Paris. t IH At present, howovor. tho great electrical ex- I'dbbbI blbltlou in I'rnnkfort docs not get so muoh at- i Mm tentlontiom Germans as a curious llttlo na- 'Vfl tlonal fair which will bo opened in Bremen on mm May 31. Tho fulrwlll be callod tho North Oor- '119 man Industilal and Commercial Kxhlbltlon. l and will bo purticlputod In by Oldenburg, linn- Sfl nover, and IJromou, which has the camo and iH fame ot tho wbolo concern, bocause the old i sBTbI Munsa town has just got within the lines of tho lmporiul Oorman customs territory, llesldes tho pioductsof domoHtlo Industry, all the ma- 'M torials which aro taken across the sea to be ukI worked over In Iirumon will be represented 1MM among tbo oxhlblts. The (Jormnn high sea, iHsal It'horlns will occupy a special department, 'BH The maritime dhlbion will incdudo exhibits of '.JHsai tho Imperial .Naval Ministry as well as of tha 'IbbbbbI North (jermau l.lojd and othor private com- 'JbbbB panics. A feature of the oxhlbltlon amuse- H ments will bo a pnnornma representing the 'M steamship I.ahu on Its wuy up New Vork Bay 'ssbbbbI toils berth In Hobnkeii. A universal art exhl- 'ibbbbbI bitlon ol tbo best living derinnn painters will UbbH bo held in Iiroinoii contemporaneously with iIHH the lnduatrlul fair, i'ho uxjiosition will bo open -IHbbI till Oct. .11. Tho Decthovon CMioilllrn. which began on JMmm May 11) In iioiiu, is n peculiarly del man affair. mmM It Is Intended to be a companion iloco to the mFM "pattern production 'of iJonthov oii'h chamber music in tbo idd uulvnrslty town ou tho Jthlne. It compilse-the ni"st important doonmenta of B'sbI tin lleothoven family, nil tho orlglnnlsof Bee- sW thovon'ri early coniposllions, sovornl originals B'sQ nlhlsrlpest viorkH. i Iiohou lottorsof the most raVaal (iveiitful I erliidH of his life, his piano, hlfl strlntT M inslruini nt", hln oar trumpoiH, anu aiotolor- mtlmm numouts und the like from his study, as well USH us about overy biiht, skotch, uud picture mado saw' sal of him iltiiiri-' bin life Tho objects ore or- all ranged chronological!) In rooms which repre- JBifl sent respectively tho successive periods of bis jSssbbs 'Jho aMiOFltmn fover which Is raging In Qer- '-.bbbH many hcems to havo taken a snoradlo Jump 'mH utui tho Hutch border to Amsterdam, On Mar 'bbI lunc.it uxpi'Kltlun wiib oponed there with ex- 'bbbbbbbI hlbitH nf thfrty-throa ciassoa. Among tho stttttt! thlrty-Ilvi) prlort to bo given will be those for 'antannl blulth grays, lor whitos with gray eyes, for sHaani whites ith rod ojos. forsolid blaoks, for bliz mumm foments, for dwarfs, for ChlnosB, liost Indians. sanfLl nnd AiiLorus. for tortoise uholls, and for lor- eared ciitx. The throo judges are directors of aBsani lha Uuioh ZoOloglcul Oardeu. Hfl Old Capper Mlnea Reopened. fljH IlniSTor,, Conn., Muy 10. Fifty years ajjro LmM a copper mlno was workod profitably here, and jH then nbandonod. It has latoly been reopened Laaaaaai by a now company, and there Is a promlslna naaaaH outlook for the investors. Blnoe last fall the work of sinking n new shaft has been goln on. saaaaaai find u depth ot 81,6 foot has beon reached. A. aaaaaaai rldh ooiiper bearing stratum has been stmek. tl 'S url'tB have Leon made, one at a depth Mmm of 180 foet, nnd the othor at thslowerend or lsatH theshaft. At u dlstauce of 00 feet from the faaaaB lower shaft a mass of rloh ore has been straoV. Immm tho voln being solid, and ton Inches In thick- aaaaaaai no33. An tsay shows 7& per oent coppe LH nnd 10 ounces of slltor to tbo too. The vein ffsaaai hcattors, and tho whole rook in either dlrestlen Saaaaaai Is stroukod with the same rloh ore. blsaaaaai i IH i:sT.iui,iHni;n igos. rH PAISLEY'S, 307 Otlx k.-cr.. H iu:Ttvr:i:N jii-iii and utii (its. FBEME SHOES. H Ilavlnc reeelved ss full stook af Saanr H srooda. sse aio prepared to aaTer avlarsarsvsv. H aorCment llsan aver heforo f Boots, ttaa, H Ait,, or the tnoat popular eolarsj stast IsttMt alrlea for ssll oseuslona est H rorviAAM rmvza, H null m'iiiii' I" "-C a" 'a" l"Mi, J-----7bbbbbbbbbbI SBBBBBBBBBBBiriTimilllirBllsnuWlllll lllh I -.eaBBBBBBBBBBBBI

Page 4

R 4 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 18!K). j, I ON THE BASE BALL FIELD. Hl Tills jm.v is lritihg rr n tub Hv clvbb Ann obttxsq xu ironic. Hjv, It Wa Brooktra'a Tom la Set Tiro Tie H LV i torlea In One Da-TheNer Torts la;nii f Team oat, TOsllaOnr Flaycra Clab llld H Not ri-Henlt or Other O.mei, Hr Yesterday's championship games In the Uj four lending rssitoelatlons resulted as follows: f Cleveland. New York, 1. H Brooklyn, 6 Plttabarah, 3. H Chicago, S; Boiton. 0. H Clnolnnntl, 5 Philadelphia, 1. H TltlC r-LATKIuV LsUOUK. Hv Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 6. Iv Olaveland, 10; Uoston, 4. I'ltlBburub. 11 rhllodolpbla. 10. At Now York-Bala. H THE AMKUICAN ASSOCIATION. Ut'j Rochester. C: Columbus. 3. H Bt, Loula. 7 i Byraouee. 4. f Alhletloi. 8; Louisville, 6. At Jlrooklrn-naln. Hj'' thfi Atlantic association. If Wa-ihlnRton. 5: Newark. 4. v; Baltimore. 14; Wilmington, a h Kew Hnvon, 0 Hartford. 4. H At Worcoster Ilaln. H The National Leastae. H the rtrxonn. .hiladelphia II 7 .611 Cleveland 7 7 .Sou Hr Chicago n Ne sock H II .4.1 ClnclmiaU ..10 .JW Pittsburgh.... 7 III 413 Uroukiyu i) 8 ,o-i boston a 12 .too H ft.hTRi.ANn (n. i.). 5; nkw vonn (n. i..), 1. H Tho Cloiolnnil Natlonnl Lobruo train mada I, Its Lastern di'but at tho I'olo grounds yoBtor- J," day. Tlior mado It eventful by defeating tho m'-f Kew Yorks. Tho woathor begnn to cloar up H,' about noon, but about an hour before time to Hr call tho crime It wm dollars to eonts that thoro Hi nubl hn another nostnonemnnt, A thundor H ehowor camo up, and tho gates were Immodl- alsly closed. It began to brighten shortly bo Ui, foio 4 o'clock and tho gates woro agnln openod. H Tho diamond was In Rood condition. tasking into consideration the amount of rain that had H fallen. As thoro was no gamo at Hrothorbood H' l'ark. tho Polo Rrounds caught tho croud that Hi hiul lntendod going oror thoro. 'i'boso Clot oland boys can play ball not In H" f et lor bull. U no I but the kind of ball that will H, Ju-t about make tho best of teams hustle for M ilenrllfn. Tbo nro6ont toam Is just like the H ono of last year, composed of young playora T who aiq coins to mako cooil rouutatlons H't fiu' tbomselVHS ns ball players. They were attired joMerdar In close-llltliiR suits ol blue. 11 Thoy am a well-built lot of men. uud all are H- Jnt runners. Thoy ruts o veiy line exhibition Hr of tu.un uorkyofcterdur. h U lie two tenins played an oven Rnmo. Knoh H? mado tho same numbor of tilts, but as Inok L') woubl have It New ork mado hererrnrs just in tho wronittlmo, Wolch pitched lor the home H" team, and liuld tho (.'looiand3 Meltdown ez H" colitlne In two Innincs. aftor do had Riven two H luou their base on bulls, both scoring. JJealln. HS who was ttio monns of LeoplnK tho heavy-bit-H tine lloston toam from winning the champion H' shin last soason, was bit hard, but not safe. H' The Now orksuot seven hits off him. but (buy H vern Hcntlerod tnroush as many lnnincs. 1 Onis8aed thoRame for tho Clovelands. In Hn tho lft6t lniilnc Ksterbrook led olT with a lilt to H lolt. nltor onu man was out. Clarke thon lifted H, tho ball bctweon loft and contro. It sailed toward tho fenco. and Kfiterbrook wns on his H' way hniiie. Lerybody thotiRlit tho bit wan H uood for two batis. but l)als turned and sprinted In Rroatftyln and caucht tho ball on tho iloittl rtiii. Ho Immediately threw to Ardner H, and doubled up l!at"rbrook. Attendance, 031. Tuebcoro: HIMI(.U1. ri.TU.!D (1. u). H1 R.I.ro.AK. k. In.r o.i.N Tlrnn. o.f... s i u o VcKtin. i ..i 1 o a I C.umHt.MO 110 1 mikiLf... ,,o s o l o I.,tfrt'k. til b o I R O (i ecli. lelb 0 O IS U 0 D.nttt, 1Mb.. 0 OlS (i -mallij. Mb .U 1 a I O curkt. r. r 0 1 1 0 0 Dtlir r t 0 0 10 0 Ihmuy, 3J b...o o s 1 IiUhtu. c r. 1 0 0 11 Ilomuni L r .i 3 J 1 o Atdutr, 3il b .1 u a 0 o tttmitiy. o 0 0 0 o 1 Zlmmor. c. .1 0 1 10 Match, p. l o o 3 uBeatln, p. l a 1 2 o H Tolati .Tlit's's Touli -."&73Tls"a Kiir York 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01 ueTahmd......... t a o o o i o o -a it Karned rnn etavaUnil. 1: Kaw Tork. O. Pint baa bv arrora ctoralund. a: Maw York. 1. .art on baiaa Clavai&nd, e, .Saw York. 4. tlrat bu oa balla ifl Welch X KtruoK out Clarke, MeKaau. Vaach Hi. Ard- I oar. Beatto. Tiro-biua bit Daatlu. IHubla plaa Ardnarand Vaucb, liaria and irdaor. Sacrlnca Inn K' i.lancock. Faterbfook. HaMett UoKean. each. troal H to). Afinor. Wild pltaa Welch. Umpires lowers and -lacbarlaa. Tlmo l:'.u Ms ni:ooKLN (x. i.). 6; pittsburoh (y. il. .1. H Alter an absence of four rears tho Pitts- L bttrch (N. Il Club made their nppearaneo at Masliinton l'ark yestordny afternoon, bnt It was under ryuninvorable conditions. While v the teams were practising it suddon shower drovo all bnnds totliu dre.slnc room, bnt the i ruin let up a lew minutes aftor 4 o'clock. Al- thouch only 379 parsons were present, it was jr concluded to play the game. Slnco their lust MKr appeuranco In Brooklyn imlto a change has tal.on pluco In the I'ltteburKh team, as Miller L waB tho only player in yesterday's game that visited llronklyn wlion tbey woro In tlieAmor mi ki icau Asoeiatnin. The gamo was slow and un ftffl interesting. ory few btllllnnt plays being Hub mail p. Both Cnrnthers and lialier wero wild Hi in their ilolivtry. The latter was hit oltener, HI nud as tho hitH wero made at tho right tlmos ireTJ thoy brought in runs. Font especially did M jeoinnn service with tho stick, making four lilt, onoof which was a douhlo. The Tlsltors viinlilhaoLoen shut out btitforCnruthorH. His V niihji)a8 allowed tho threo runs to bo scored. ?.v 'ihn only redeeming feature wns a splendid y rtiniiing catch by Sunday In the seventh in- V uing. Tho score: w k IROCIKLTM IK f-). I riTTIBOBCII (S. U). P ftlnrni.r. n. I a. r.o. i. i. 7 O'lirlaa I t....o n 4 u I Mlltrr. Mb ...o o a u Colllm. Sd b. ..1 1 4 dSiiiidar. cl .0 1 3 o o liulia,r r .1 1 o i' 0Lnroqm a. a.. .0 Olio KiM.ili.. I OS I I Huai. lb .1) 1 111 o I 1 lnKiiey, id U.o 0 1 S I llamp r. 1 0 1 1 0 1 fr UirltilP.r. f. ..I 0 a u 11 Kelly, I. f..... U O 3 0 0 k bmltli a a 1 a o 3 1 Younrman.adbi 0 is a 1 K Caruihura p I a o A a linker, p. 1 u 11 s o Clara, c U 11 4 o a Wl;ou,e ..10310 ff Total. aa714 Totala S 337iu"s 1, Ilrooklyn -I S 0 0 2 0 0 0 o-e r I rilUliurlll. II 1 U 1 u I 0 UO .1 if I Karnrd runa-llrtwl.lvn 3: I'ltiaburgh 0 yirat I baie on armra Ilrooklyn, ai I'lluijumh rt. Ln mi 1 S batiia Brooklyn If. Ivu baae J31T Koiitt tolen tjtaeaL'olhna. rout.2. Millar. J..-umlar, a, I.arotjua. T H a. Moat. Kelly, Bnkr. Siierlllce lilla ll'Hrlen, Hnrna, V K Caminera 1 lark. Miller, Ba'.er. wiiaan Struck out 8 D'nrian. l'inknry. Keitr. Voiinirman. Wllaon Haae on fi balla-lilll ariltliera. I, ofl llak'r, 4 Hit by pitcher I Colllna, 1'aiied lialla-Clark I Wllaon. a, Wild a pitches f'aru.tiera. 1; Kaker, 3. L'ajplro J.yncli. I (iiuii.o (x. 1 V, aonox u). 0. I BoiToa. Uar 1' Capt. Anion mada kuoJ bla boaat n that lie would aliow tbe Koatuna how to play ball and B won the first tame of the teriea. Attendance, -',101. j The score B autlii (t, t.) I ciiirjco (v 1,). Q a. 10 r.o j. i.l mar.0.1.1. B Tucker, let b...o ooo iiiCnoner, a. 2 u 1 3 n I iciur. i a .000a I Carroll. L rT ...a a 3 0 0 ft dulilTJII. 1. 1...0 0 0 0 OtVlluiOLO. I....0 o J u o I (lancet r t .0 0 1 0 OjAuion. lath 0 3 II 0 0 X Jiciinrr. 3d b 0 1 11 a ofAndrawa. r. t..u 0 10 0 t nrodla c. t 0 1 0 11 OiKarie ad b 1 3 1 1 0 1 Umlth, :d b, .,0 02s llliurna. IMB....U 11 I 4 0 Bennett,',. .0 0 lu 0 ailluutilnaon. p n 0 11 5 I Nlchola, p... 0 0 2 0 0 Kiltradf e, 0 .00510 Toiaia. "ulatitfll Totals "5 "7 3714 7 t riiieaeo a I 0 n 0 0 o a .-a lioiion u 0 0 o (i n u u 0 -i Lamed runs Chicago, 3. To-baehit Barle. dtoleu bes- Cuoiiar Ui. Anaim. baerlttoa bits Hllmoi l.j. llutchlnaun. KHtredge. Long Klrat baa oil balls Uy t llutchtnun. 2 u Nlrhola J first haae on errors Hiiatuu, 1. lilt by pliahed ball Tucker Riruok out Uy lluteblnaon. 4; by Mcliola, 7. I mplre UaUerruotC. nma-l.aii. p CISCIMWATl (M, t.). 3; rillMtill PFIIA (v, U), I. 1'hii.siiki rnra. Mai Id Cincinnati, 3i rhlladelnhl 1 i TIioro were tne flu-urn made m the nrat v.ime of the I tcAaon bctwaau the I'orkopudtana andiiuaWt.r tit) rails If The score 3 iiaoianan (k. 1). I riiainin-riiu 1.1 K Morhee. 3d b 11 1 0 I i Pnrke. c f u 11 I Marr. r f. 0011 ui Ilasiiiitnn. I. f 0010 ffi Iioilvlar c. t o 1 3 1 i, Mrera. id b 11 11 7 I 0 '("ril. ,u o 1 d 1 ihunpeon.r.f.1 1 I o u Italhi let. b a 3 H o i.hUir er t u I ii 1 KulAl. If l I 3 11 liMayrr.ldo 0 I I I 0 Mdllnna. Ddh a 2 U a 11 Mel aulay.latb 0 113 11 u lnliiljii. 0 .11 u o 11 0 Allei o 0 I .1 4 aldwin,o, 0 I e 3 11 lileaiou. p 11 o 0 0 I Itblnas. 11 11 i I 11 u 1 1 Totala I 4 27 17 7 Totals. 0 10 37 13 Cincinnati .onosnooo 1 1 mtladelphia 11 I 0 u o 0 11 11 0-1 1 Karned ruua-rinciunatl, rr, Phlladrlnlila I Tiro 1 base bits rhomiiaou. iiaihy KiiIkIiu Muil.me Three base hlu-Mullaue. arrnce hlie-MTen. Srlirlvr, Wayec. Ailta. Ilalliday, KnUhi. naldxui. UmiMe playe Ithlnea. Ilaldntuand Ucriiee, larr und tlcl'hae, IJaillday and Itellly. Left oil bares-i turliiiint. h. fhlladalphla. il Birack out Hamilton 1 ctlrlvrr, plaaaon. Heard Mnllane. Itlilitca Hrit I hhi. oil brtlia -llanitlton. Myers. Kcbtiver, tlcl'auley 121. Allen Hell v. Mild plIchei-Bhlnss. Tnoa-I iU I'm jilra Mctjuuld TTiej Platyers' I.c ni-.nn. TaBBEOOBD, fflrtt r7li iMkftL Clubl, Wvn IKU I'rl. rh1rirr...-.L Ii P .BIT Fhlladalphla H 111 .441 hoitonT.Znirii .00 Cleveland 1! .ill fcrooklynZTll OlrfSuNewtork II fttUBUrfhnr. 0 .KO Buffalo. .1 .ij OTOOKXTM (IV L. 8 CHICAOO (r. I. 3, Just abont the tlraeUmplrei Earnon nnd Oaffner came on tbe Eastern Park grounds Testertaylo call tho game between the 1 100k fro and Oblesao IK l teams a heavy ebower came up. andit wasltSie cause of deraylna tbe came for fuU hall, hour. The grounds were ierTln iverr muddy oonditlon. an-fa small Jumy ofbrooms was put Tn use. Sawdust was also DrlnliIed In Bbondanoe. and alter .tbj LLome players bad ohanged their clean white uniform tor their dray ones, the game was .The contest was no( a verr brilliant one. as ia exrori, whlolt wore numerous, especially

eaaatM i ulnilllllllli 11 n.nl 1 1 i fifffff.ina 'iilin by the visitors, helped, In mar tho intereft. Connie Murphy surted In to pH'h for ib Brooklyn dub. and tbe tray in wbloh the visi tors sirod bis delivery, un almost fore told that thoy would have a wnlkoer. ard. howqvor. substituted ,N fr.hlnir. and the change undoubtedly turned defeat Into tie tory. for tho Oileoc-i bnjtera lound Wpyhlng invincible. Intlietliree Innings that Murphy pitched tho visitors toIHoil wveti hits iind eoored live inn. WetlilMr fcr 15 InnlnirB cllil remarkable work, holillnc tho jilnnROt id own to ono hit. mado by lniffv. and ih" latter Is tho only plnier that got around to third base after the third Inning. Attendnnce, 810. Sxjore: aaooaiiMr. 1.1. miiAeetr. M. JoyceSdh (i I 0 I I'fatham a. u 11 s 3 I Andrews 0 f.l I 3 0 cnniBy. r. I g g llauer.lAb 3 I J 3 0 nran.c.f. ..2 3 A 2 0 Orr.latb I 3 M n it o'.veli. I f 1 1.0??. Mcdeachr. r 1 1 1 i n 0 Jomialer iiitm oil I it f-eerr. 1. 1 I 0 4 11 u I'leUer -dt I Ward a. a u 3 3 I 2 rarrali. I 7 I 8 Kinalow. c I I a "allien, a. a 0 0 u 3 0 MurDhv, p ..I I 11 a 0 Baldwin f -Xhlni.P-ij:i' TclR.,... Z'Sttwl Totals 8 11 S7IU Rrooktrn n 6 0 2 0 0 0 0-f Chlc.no t 0 3 u 0 u o 0 it larned-Hroiklin. J. i"Ihomo. 3. l.cri en baaia Brouklyn. h. 1 hi. ao. 7 rirtt bate en rr';-0.h,1". 3. Mrribaaenu l.aia-on Miirphr. Iitiit "eyhlnu 1, off Ilaldwln 8irnck out-m "eyhlnif. 7i bv laid win. Sacrifice hlle-Ajidrewe, iletieaehy O Welt liaatlaiu htolen baaca-Joyce Duly I'iv tieadiv, Seerr (3). ard Three Baao iiit-it'Nell Trj baaa hlta-Joroe. Andrews Bauer, Kioalow, Btati. wild piwh-Mnrpby. lurptres-Barnes and Oaffney. Time-.' I'.. ciTun(r. 1.), IOi aottos (c 1.1,4. Botos, May i-Th Bnitan llrolbarhood warn pet Iwelre baaaa 10-day. yet they were unable to win 1110 me. The attenJanoe wat 1,731 The score i cirTtin(r. u) aflitostr. J. I. Unai.it a lares. a Strieker, Sdb.. 3 a 4 I 0 grown ct. ...0 j" 0 Iflaunty,e.e.l a 1 3 oWovay.r.t 3 1 1 o j lirowninif. I r. 1 3 0 0 Kelly, c I a 0 lirl.lnLT.ib. 0 1 13 0 0 Na.fi. ad b 3 3 Ir bean. :id b 3 8 2 S 0 HromheralBtbO I ft 1 1 Twitetiell.r.f..u I I 0 0 Biebardaj.n. I f.0 2 1 o 0 K.diord. cf 12 10 u gulnn, adb....o 0 I kuiellire.o. ...I I 3 3 Olrwlu. n 0 Umber, jr.. 1 0 0 3 0 Kllroy.p.... ov l j Totala ioi27H "0 Totals.... 4 -Sit 18 4 clereUnu. 00H0Oa lo BoitoS" ..."...I oioooaou-4 famed mna-riaTeland. Si Itoaton, 2 Itome ran Browntns-. Two-baseblis-Naili, lielahadty. Tebeaa (J), bioten baaea-llrown. ktoyer I.i). Irwin it), "aertflea Mte-llrown. Kllroy. rirtlaennhalla-Bf Orobef. 12. hv Kllroy. 4. Klrat bast en rtor-OITeland. 2. Hit bypltchii ball-Larklu Pa...d aall-biiteliae I 4 prich-llruber Htrock oul-liy Otuber. as by hllrat, A hoiiitle plai- Strloker and Larttn. I'mplrea-Knlghta andJonaa Tlme-3 honra. rimfimnn (r. u), 11; mil icnirnu (r 1.). IP. I'mununu. Mar 10 -The Philadelphia PlVera; club bunched nine of lis aliteen blU In Uia aeeond and third Innlug. and (corad alibi tone. The aocre: ruiLsiinirBU (r. u). I rimacnoa (r. 1.). s. la.r.o.i.K.1 a, la r.o l.a. Grlfnn.c.f .0111 ltaalea.a C....1 0 4 0 o 8htndi.aa....l 1 a 3 vuoar. r. f I a o u i llallman-T. t.-l 8 2 0 0 Carroll. 0 a 110 1 MuSVeyVad U..I 2 10 0 geekler. I.b..3 II Wood. If a 0 5 0 Plelda.1 2 1 o 0 Farrar. lat b. 3 3 8 0 0 Knahns, 3d D..1 18 3 0 Friannon. 3d b 3 3 7 1 Corcoran, a a..l 1 2 4 n Cro.a. c 13 7 10 lloblnaon 2d U.O 111 iiurnrn.p-Acfu 006 uoIv1d,i. 1 1020 Sanuerp ..0 I 0 J JO 1 Totala ..10 17 24 10 4, Philadelphia 0 1IJ0MI 0-19 Pltubaru 3 1 4 a 0 1 l o II Earned runa-Pblladelprila, Si ritlabonh. ft Twp base hlu-Sblndle. UalUuaa (SX Wood. Carroll, Beck ley. Sacrifice hits-Urtflln, Bnfflnton. nanlon. Fields, I oreoran Baeea atojan-Orosa fJ). Donbls Ply-' eoran, Heckler, and Kueliae. IMl on baaes-Phlleflei-phla. 7, Pltt.bnrnb. a Struck ont-Tlaner. Beskley, Field.. Calyln. Iiobineon. first base on errora Phlla delphla, l! PHt.burih. I. Flr.i bane 00 balla Hanlon, I'arrolL Rublnaon. Tlrae-lUJ. Umplrea-MaiUiawa and unnnloc- The Atnertcaa Aasoclatloa. the nrconn. nuJui. won. ion. iyl cniM. mm. reit rex Athletlo. 13 S .722 Toledo S .471 Koche.ter ...1 .714 Ooluoibut 8 12 .41 SL Loiila ..II .950 Byraenae s 12 .400 Loul.vllle....lu 8 .6J Brooklyn. .....3 lb ,17 ax touis. 7t aTRscuax. 4. Rraiccja, May IS.-ritbar Caareberlln of 8t U11I1 and I'ltcher Morrlaos of Uyraceae ware both wild In to day'aKame. and onder Ahe In tho foorih Ina-it saw this faot and putatlratta In thamoerlla a place The acure. arascraa. T. Jffia. r. la, r.o. a. t. a. Is. r.o- t Wrliht r. f ..I 0 11 0 1 Fuller, a. 2030 Fly, I. f. .0 12 0 0 McCarthy, r. f.l 3 3 I 0 Chlide. 2db....O 0 8 2 0 lllttlnear. Lf..0 000 Mel nan's, a a. I 0 14 0 -nnyao.2db. 10 14 1 Hey aery, lat b I T 1 I Kooemaa. t..l 00 0 0 BrlJll, 0. tAo.0 0 5 2 0 Sweeney. latb 0 310 0 o Pattlnlsdb. .01231 UaTts. 3db.....0 0113 Morrlaon, p. 122s 0 Barle, 0 ..01080 naalr. 0 0 000 0 Cbaraberlto, p 0 0010 Casey! r. f.. 0 0 0 0 0 Stevltu, p....l 0 0 8 0 Totals. .7 Tail "3 Totals 7 7ae2l 1 sFlv hit by a batted ball. Syraau.e o 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 bL Louie 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 .7 F.arned run. 8yracu.e 1: St Louie, 2. Two base blta korrlson. McCarthy. Three bate tall Morrison. Sto len baaea-Morrlnon. Wrliht P). Ely. Brlxi. Fntler (a), McCarthy (i). Karle (1). Baaaa on balla-og O-unkar-Hn,7t steTltis2.ofl Morrlaon. Mruok out By PtaTlua, S; by Morrt.on 4. Double plays MorrltoChlloa and Mo Vuery. McCarthy and dweesev. Pasaaa baUeBrlne, ft Karle I Time, UiV. Sacrinde hlli-Brlret, uethv Chauiberlln. I'mptra Baroom. smLBTio, B: lociariLLa, 0. PniiAbriFBii. May 10, Luck played an Important tart In to dav a game between Che Luuiarlllo and Ath letlo clubs. The score: ATHLmC lODl.tlll- lkl.ai.v nUr.al.a Weleh.c.f 1 2 1 0 u wolf, r 4 10 0 PnrcelL If 1 1002 Weaver, c. r...n 1100 Lycna.3db.. 3 2 3 11 Taylor, latb. .1 I 13 I 0 yarien.lb... 0 111 8 o Hambnr. I...I 2 3 0 o II Shaferr. f..l 4 a 0 Bay mond. 3 J b 0 0 M 0 Kobloaon.o ..0 1 s u 0 Toinney. aa ...u a 0 0 0 T thaler. 2d b.l 1 i 1 Ihlnnlek. 3d b .0 2 8 10 ronror. a a .00141 Rlratlou. p.... 03140 McMaboa, p 10371 By.n,o 1 0 6 2 2 Total "ai!302l'e Totala u 14 SO IS a Athletic 120030100 29 i.out.iile. oiaaoooto u-a Famed runa Alhletle 4; LonUville. 3. Two bass hit-Lvona. Hobinaon. Three-base, hliaWobT, Taylor. Home runs-ParcelL Lyons. Sacrifice hlta-Perceil, o'Hrlen UI conroy. Wm (3), Uamhttrt. otraitpn. Ba.et to en-Welch. O'Brien. U. KJlater. T Sharer. Vt eater Honble play Conroy, T. Shater and Lyons. I eft on haaes Alhletle, 6: I ouiiTtlle. II. Slrock nut Welch. i. Miafer, Boblnton, Conroy 1. McMahon First bate on errora-Athletu 3; LoulaTllle, 7. lint bateonballaT Shafer. lilt by pitched bII-Slratton. Wild pitchea-MoUahun. 1 Hirailou. 1. Patted ball It) un. 2 Time. 1 M. l!mplr DoeKber. rociiui'k. u, coLuanui, 2. RoniriTFB. May 10 The Rocheatera onthattel the rolumbu. team to day, maklov tnclve baae hlta, lu cluilliiK three two baoers The score uoiuanrr. (ULUsaiia, h. la r.n. i. a 1 a. r 0.1. a. Pcheflter. r. f 1 0 0 0 u McTamany,c.r 1 2 0 0 0 I.vons I f 9 4 I 0 0 Bneed. L t I alio Knowle.3dO.U I 0 2 0 rrooka, 2d U...0 1 3 U I Phillips, a 0 3 3 3 0 Johnaon. r. f 0 0 I 0 0 O'Brien, lit b O 2 15 o O'Connor, c ...o 0 ft 0 0 Hreenw'd.adb.I I 7 3 11 Ketlly. adb 02010 Callhan. p.... u 0 0 4 1 Lehane. latb.,o u 14 o 11 Burke, of... 110 0 o.K.terday. ss..0 0 a 0 0 lcKeouh.o. 0 0 2 1 o'nidntr, p. 00121 Total. .o"l2 27 14 T Totsls HI 27 il "a Bachestar 1 1 0 0 0 3 I 0-D Culumbua u 0 1 0 0 o u 1 0-2 Karned ruoa Ilncheater. It Coluinbna. 1 Two base hlie-Lyuna riillllpe, Burke. Bneed Flret bate on balla Off allhan. 3, ott n loner. 3. Stolen baae Phillips yirai baie on errors Boehe.ter, 1. Struck out By l al Iban. a, by'Wlaaer, 2. Pnublo plays Catilian, Green wood and O'Brien, Caliban, Urertiwood and O'Hrlcii, Wldner i,ruoka and Lehane. rasped ball O'Cenncr Wlldpltchei-callhan, a. I mplre-J mill Tlui4-1 Si. Tho AtlHMtle AasoelailloM. THE nFconD. r-nhi, irrn. un. Tv'i nni nwi imtt. ret. naihliftoD.. 14 3 MH Xewark 0 u .lifj Baltimore ..11 7 kllWni coaler 7 oi hewllaren ..I" 7 ASM Ilartrord 7 10 .413 Jtraey City..,. H B .:AiUiiianiloD. 2 Id ,111 Wn-MiHiiTox. May in Yi'llnilimton lost aaotbergame to-day by a aerie, of errors rt-.e acore wiLMiautos. aiiTiuone. alarai.. a. la r.o. a. s. Haaney. c. f. .0030 0 Lone. c. f .u 1 I 1 0 Cooian. r?f .1 n 1 0 UlJiaAjdb, 3 0 3 1 lynch, let b... I 2 iTate. lata.. 3 2 S 0 0 Corcoran o ..1 1 3 Merrick, sd b .1 I u I 11 (iailiSniiJ f-...l 2 I 0 a Powers., a 1 1 4 it I cfan i'dh.. I 1 2 1 Toirn.eiid, 0 I 3 7 t o Sullivan, a ....1 3 1 3 0 KUramer. 1. f .1 D 1 I u NewalLidb 3 0 3 5 1 Henry. r,(, 0 I o 0 ?te"p. ..0 3 o4 2 taker. jl .4 1 1 a 1 Totals. ."8 1124 11 Hj Totala 14 12 27 0 "a Wllmlnlon 1 0 fJ I J J Bniumoro 2 a 2 4 11 3 u a-14 l.arned runa-Ba tlraore. 4; WilmliiKton. 2. Two bate hlta-forcoran. frecan i-teln. Tate Townaend. Urat l.a.oonbaii-Hy Baker. .1. by Mlein. 11 Struck oiit Bv llaker. 7 Stolen bara-natllmore 1: Wllinlnitoii. 4 Left on luira-ri ililmore. Vlinlntlon.,n, I'ai.ed lain -ilirciirini I Tuwuienfj, 3. Uortle play.-Huiil- an, Lynch nnd Corcoran, Powers Mack, and Tate. Time-Two huura. Umpire-Jo.cpli McCaffrey, si iiiytK, u saanoau, 4. Xr IUn Mey HI Bala Inierfered with Martins the irame to day and darkneia prerented Hie playing or the el.'MIl llilimit. The score 1 M.W iiAvrn. iiABtroiiu. alB.ro.i.s. (la.r.o,A.i. JtcKce, I. f... .0 11 u (1 11 Annls I. f .12 3 10, Paint, 2.1 n I n 1 4 iiilenry. e f I 1 J 0 0 l-olini'Ck lat b I I 8 11 n Sutton, 2d h u a 1 ri Laminar. J .'J t Foster us.... I 11 t 2 0 I ally c.r J I U 1 iifuTilcaii latbvi I 7 o u ti.io. .i. b... J I 2 .1 1 tilnkolin'mp I u a I 1 Laliz a a 11 H 3 tar, Mb .02233 HiiiIiTdc. f ii I 4 4 11 Marrav. 0 .0 I d a 0 (illuland, p Jl M 11 u Hheeliau. 1 f. 11 u 0 0 0 Total. "i! Ta'l 1 "i Total 1 TJ.I ml I.aiitun declared out for running oat of llne- Sew Haien .11 0 II 2 2 11 3 2-0 llalirurd i 1111110 110 11-4 Tno luaehlL l.aunuit(2 Bay I Iratba.eoh bail. By nil Hand. 1, lir ttlnkieman, 14. First bare on erruro Hew lleieu a lilt by uilclier Aunla. ctruck urn liy i.L.liaiid. t. by Viiuklcinati. 1, liouble playa-Say liiuaLBl-tedi A1111I. and tlttcni Lan Prttlt and hcnoenet'li lur. Iioy'e PettlJ and Sonnenerk Passed bjli-llutiurd l lid nu hie Vflaklemaa, liilllllland. 1 Cniilre nelly, ilnu 1 J'. wjeul.ijTntr, r. vfvasa. 4, Ua'.iihiioi May lit. TlieWathiuf tout wca today's game, attendance iisi Thearure. wHiiiii,,Tiia. I s.wabb. al.ao.aa ale. .aa.R. Padcr ft.. I 0 3 11 0 Ollbert, Sd b. 11 0 1 1 3 1. ra.nn. a a .i 3 1 1 0 li'hu.on, I f.. 0 1 ft 0 I Pi ,1 .,ib 1 a 4 11 llMclferm'it, Jh.2 9 1 1 wtii.tler. lat b.u u lu 0 3 Heidi, lit I1....1 3 10 11 0 Juril in. 1. f 11 11 11 0 2 Hooina r, f .1 1 0 0 0 I'chi. r t 0 a 11 0 i-.iuiil a a 0 0 3 0 mil db .113 7 nNii.ini .t.,..o 1 e o u pimliris p u 0 o 3 ctiiids e 0 0 a a 0 Kiddle, c. 0 2 4 1 llbulllian, p 0 1 o 0 Totala r8Tl"l Total 1 27 12 "3 Wa.lUtigtca .1 0 0 I 1 1 g 0 N-j hexark 10800000 0-4 Karned rune-Washington. Ii Newark, I, Two-ba.e nil." Bird. Fields. Three bete blt-Oleaaon- Kecrlace h i!-PMUIpe(3i, nooms M). B rf Double play-Noner. rttTmltauJlils. SWUB bataa-BadarO), Ulli, aBmaasBa!Ea Doome. Firm haie on balla-rileaion. WhlilUr K Bader m. JordanXIciiela.. millltati. lilt briuteher cinb'rt. lie oa First bale on errnra-Waafilntton. 2; Newark. 2. Left on baic.-Waihlngton. h .Newark. 7. Siruckbat-ny rhl bps. .1 Tnne-i 4u. I'rnplre-Valentin Miner taajiie. INTERNATIONAL I.TSAOUB. tn a aicoaa tren tort. F-ri.l Won. ML rtl. nrtrott 8 IOIW BllTalo ..J 4 ,4.' Tnrohio .MM London 8 Hamilton 4 a .444lBagln'w.B C'y.2 0 -.0 at rrtaoiT. n-.-oti 0 I 8 0 0 0 3 t n-o jii'iumeri. u v Ban mu-Dalfolt. 81 Hamilton, ft Krrora-Detrolt, 2i Hamilton, v. Pltcbera-Sinlth and Magulre at IOHD0I 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 liODUon x Y. 11 11 n Toronto 0 0 0 o 4 ton -0 Bate hlta-London, "1 Toronto, n. rrrora-Ixinaoo, I, Toronto, a. Pltchere-McHulre and Coleman At kilt liomi. i,.in 41000400 o-rt rV.glnaw.iuy ciiy.,...: I .0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0-0 Bate hlta-Bnllalo 12. ialnaw. 5. F.rrora-BuDalo, 2; e..T... a lltehera-Sbellerman and stein. INTKB-RTATB I.EAOUK. At KvanaTllle-F.tanavUlt. i Burlington. 4 A TerrellBiite-Terrelauto.0, "areibiirij. 0 AtlVera ta Onlncy-fmpire raie Peoria game 0 to i. on aocouut of ulloey refeilng to play alter the terenlh Inning oa bad decision or umpire. ISTSa-ITATS ItlOUa (HAST). ST AMOOftA. Aiu.n. 1 s 1 1 0 a 0 0 ..a Baiio.::!;....,""..-."''-u u os AT TORS. r..v 2 1. 100110 17 .sitr. .::r::::::."::": .8 wttTBRS Ltanca At Mlnnoapolla-pmaha Si Nlnneapolla. 7. At Cea Molnea-Broua tity. Oi Ilea iiolne., 12. TIIMTATR IKAI.I K. At Mansfleld-Mananelil. 12: Akron, in At Bpringtlald-l'PrluKUelii, 5i llheellug. II. Atlantoii-Cantuu. bj MoKee.oon iiiiiilnnlngt). At Hay ton Dayton, 7 1 loungatown, 1. NEW YOBK BTATE LUAUUE. AT 0RB0KT1. Oneotfta 3 4 0 0 8 4 1 I 3-17 Albany 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 2-B Other Oiirae. AT BBTIIlallRM. nh 8 0 I 0 O 0 1 0 l- UmTiiyif K..-..".. .5 o I a l o 4 o o-4 Al'OTWleh-Mtopolllan7i Norwich, 3. Cameo To-day. SAT10SAL LIAtlCa Kew York va Cleveland, at the Polo grounda, Boston ta Chicago, at Boeun. Brooklyn va Pltnburgb. at Washlnfton Park. Pblladelpbla va Clnolunatl. at Philadelphia riATKBi' Liinfa Sew York va Buffalo, at Broiherbood Park, oaton ta Clareland. at Boaton. Brooklyn va Chicago at Fa.tern Park. Philadelphia ra Pituborgh. at Philadelphia AMKRICAN AI.OiaATlOV. Brooklyn va Toledo, at Bldgewood Park. Bocheater va Cohimbua At Kocheiter. Syracuae vs. St Loula at MTacuie. Athletlo va Loal.vllla at Philadelphia ATIAKTIC A.10CIATIOH. Woree.ter vs. Jeraey City, at Worcester. Wa.blngtoa vs. Nowarfc at Washington. Hartford va New llavea. at Hartford, lalllmoro va VI lltalniton, al Baltlmora OTIIRR OAUITR, staten Island Athlctlca vs. Unlvenlty of Penniyl Tann, at West New Brighton Llndsley vs. A. A A. a. a., at Oakland Park. Alert va Rutherford rield Club, at PaHaio. Ilaoleit, carhatt Co. va Rahway, at Railway Imauota Athletice Wlnthrops. at Newark. Locaat va Mdney. at Proepeet Park. Raaeell Baicaall Ward va A ornona. at Port Chester. star Athletics va. ht. Lonlt College, at Newark. Ml Veraea AlbleUoi va Columbia College, at Mt Vernon. RoMvtlle vs. Oowlng. Sawyeri Co.. at Ri4Tllle. Staten laland Crickets ri Now Jer.ey Athletic Club, Creacent Athletics va Bayonne Rowing and Athleuo AesoolaUon. at Bayonne. Weat Bergen Athletics vs. Fubarbam at Harlem. Bulgers College va Unions, at New BrunawirV. Kensington Athletlo Club va Highlands, at JeraevClly. gearlde. of Jersey Uly va Orlelea. at Bayonne. tare va Sylvan, of Harlem, at Lone I. land Citr llaeken.aclt va Orientals of Brooklyn, at Uacken lack. Tronble Id "the Iloaa" MauageHs Team. Syracose. May 10. Tho Forthloth separnto gompany held a ball at the armory last evening. Among those who attended none bad more fun in the Walts than I'ltcher Wlttrock, First Bsaemau Hartnett, night-Colder McCarthy, Centre-fielder Roieiaau. and Catcher Earlo of the 8t. Lonla team. They danced the laaclera played havoc with the polka took a promi nent part in tho Virginia reel, tan haaes with Judgment In the basket quadrille, and at 3 o'clock this morning. In the rwenty-eeeond number on the programme, they danced what wai called the Rartle Cattle" quaJtlllc, When they returned to tho Globe Hotel, where tbe tears members are Haying, this morning at 10 o'clock, tho Raazle Oaialo was ocnUnued with Manager "Chrli" Von der Abe as the leader of Iho oroheetra. lie had learned of the armory episode laitBlghl. and celled his rlab lo Parlor 7V, which "he octuple Pitcher Wlttrock was fined Flrit Bateman Hartnett was relea.ed. Right fielder McCarthy, Centre fielder Roaeman and Catcher l-erle were fined frii each, and tbeae player, and every other member of he team llatened to a speech from Mr. Von der Alie ae to what would happen If better ball was not played and men were not In their rooma at 1 1 o'clock at night. Manager Frazer of the fyraooee took an Inning at Dien and flnedTwghi-flelder Mike Pnrgan tliuand sua pended him for Intoxication at the bull lent penlng. Thlrd-bSleman Battin. who was with him. w.ia flnrd the same amount, in refereaco to the report from M. Louie that big exchange of atock between WUI John sou, tbe it Loose etreet railway magnate and cn der ahe had been made, oa der Abe aay. 'lam wining to talkaa to ike merits of that delpaith. It Is made out it the whole cloth a pure rake. 1 haven't Been Mr Johuaon In a mouth 1 don't own a dollar in any of hie railroad propertlra and bo doeia't own a dollar of Hie St. Louis I'lul atock." Haae nail Noton, The Jersey City CInb have released Catcher Cook. The Jersey City Club play Rochester at Oakland Park on June 3. Fred Pfeffer of tho Chicago IP. I.I team IB back In his old position again. Hagg will pltob In to-morrow's game, and Yale men feel coudoeni of victory. Van Haltrea will piteli for the Brooklyn (P. I. team al Faatern Park tbi. alt.rnoon. II aiems that Manager Trett Immediately after re leasing carl resigned him again There la a telegram at trite omce for Pitcher Fred Wheeler, lata of the Jer.ey I Ity Cmu, F.d W llllam.on. iho .hnrt atop of the Chicago (P. L Club waa out practlaing with hie learn at l.aeietn Park eiterday. Will Pat Connell, third baieman. and nivyer of laat aeaaon'e l.oweil leara.aeud their addreisea tu the man agaruf tho Albany Mob KuirKrcTAOT. Mav lfl The opening game here of the Inierceilegleia Hate Bull League reauittdt vnlun. lu, hraanse Lnlvaralty, U N.rllirni. Ma HI -L'oiplre Kelly liued Poyle of the New Haven Club an and torater of the Uariford Ciu'j 81n for dl.putlug hla decision of the game tu day KdSwartwood of the Toledo, lay. that the club hava beau playing to uood crowd, at home, e.peclaliy on funds?., when they generally had an attendance of U.IIAJ, Cia.nrica Mav Id Tbe Harvard nine left tliii after noon Mr New Haven to pta lal" In morrow afternoon. They will atop over night at Sprint-Held at the Uaaiaiolt llouaa H.LTiKORs. May le-Manager Barnle aaialhat hehaa alrned o Rniirke. the abort amp of the iilrnmond cluh. n .Hoiirke 1. not only a clevar ehurt .lop but a guod baiter The game eehediiM for Oakland Park on Mav 31 be tween the Jer.r) Clt 'a aud lluiluglona will be plai J on June 7, whllo on the former date Jer.ey City will ple oi New Haven lliirtroan. May If. Wlakelman it to have another cemlliicnal trial, ilenrj Lynch, who 1104 iimillcjally releaiad aterdar unuitad (lie dlrrctora managers, Ae aad wae place'd on the auepended Hit The New York and Ruffalo (P. L.) clubs were much In terested lu the game at itie Polo griiuuda ycaterds). The) watched it rroin (be top of ibeir club liou.e. and not one ut lUeui left until tbe last New Yorker had been put out. Aa no genua are arh.duled for the Jeraey citr CInb for next Htiineiday. Tluiraday. ami Friday, they win undoubtedly take a trip to the iowne in the near uctn Hv, and therefore would like to arrange guinea for thuae daya Ttila afternoon and to-morrow the Brooklyn Assorts Hon i'lub win piy the loledit nine at tiiilgewuod. Swartwood, the Brooklyn ravorlte, I. captain of the loledonine. r.dliatl will pitch Tor tie BrooLln.iu dai. To-inurrow Matliinore will pitch Ida Ur.t game for Hrooklyu When Secretary Braden waaa.kedieitenlay whether bethought Hie lerrei iltl. would draw goud alltnl anoe at Eraellaa ha rlplled In the arrlnnatlve. The fact that the New tork team did net draw al SL ileurga he save ha. Dollilog lu do Willi 11. aa the sail acrusa the bay villi Lo a pleasure for the woritugslaae who attend the beae ball games ToRiHirn. Mar is The baie ball team of the Toronto University, wbleh liai arranged to go on a tour this anuiinar, and to play gaioca with the college club, of New Bngland. aa been compelled tu abandon iho scheme, eeverel of the team having found it imporaihle to gel an a). The staten l.land Alhletle i'lub waauue of the leaua with which a game had barn arrauged. lio.TUS May lu "Old Man" Alianu. hen naked if be faioreit changing the I eaeneaeheilule repllcil, 'N'n, air' No alri I uiler iiocoiiildaraiUn Hit 1 eagua will act chai ga lie icheditlr. eitbar, 110 not fear that it ill U by U It that ail title rarnrable In the League nl 5erlng ill schedule eoinea fruni tiioiherhiiud .ourcci l la becauie they feel that It the Hrniherhuoil I not in be a flat failure financially, cunnlciliii; daiea uiuhi be avoided They knuw. too. Uiat wbicheter thnngea He echedule bang, out the leg ul tlimria. and hruce ihev are ullngall the inrlnenco they can bring 10 hair the League take thai .tep FuLiug in Una they vill aouu change Ihelr achednle. for they have got their eyca on theiurnaille In tact they are paying inure attention lo the turu.tlle than to playlug buneit ball." lluan Hull. Castera 1'aik, A 1. nl, Chicago va Brooklyn L King. Co and Union Li aud Manhattan Beach iraina direct tu ground.. .4nc. Base Bull To-day llrolberbood 1'nrU. (Irand rbamnlouahln gama Buffalo va New York. Game called al 4 P. M. AUmlailou do o.nt. -.un. Ilaae Iloll New Polo Grounds To.dny, (Irand .League Cliatuploiilhip (lame-N'aw Turk vt. Cleveland, dame 4 P M, AdmliiionO'Jc-JJr. Haias Hall Wnablnatlon Park To-day. BrootlTh va Pltt.burgh (lame at 4 P M. Adm.Wo. Fmb av h aad horae oars direct ee Bcreala ground, Ieg, Island Clt. 10-rnerrew, Iataateriva Mimroea ebamplam oi Ufooklya, 4 P. M. Base ball at Rldgewood to-day and to-morrow at 4 r. M. Brooklyn va Toledo. Aumiiilou 35 etata Ado. Nfioorftrrr. The (Soldier Tloja at Creednoor. 1'ho Thirty-second lleglmcnt, N. O. S. N. V of Brooklyn, under command of Col. Loola Flnklemeler. took Ihelr turn at the rifle range, at Creedmoor yeiter day rttio ard atarr orncsaa 200 ys. Son via Tola) Adit. W .1. raoderrlute J Uiiarteriiiniter ,1 It. Tc el 17 au 37 Ooinmli.ari O. Xechrel 'J i Burgeon P. Winter j."U-n u si Ih.rector lime Practice V. D Ma comber 18 Id 32 soa-rnaiMiMiotirn nrn avo .rarr orricsaa Sergeant Malor J Memr W !J 8(1 Colonel brevet 1; o ncliler. Id 1 31 colonel Brevet c SI. Boiler ..is 1 34 (Jrderlr sergeant (I. satigiford.... 17 III :m tell itinera! llulde Sergeant It. M. Abener 21 14 33 rOHrisr a. Second Lieut, tu Wood 17 18 13 Corporal J. Ktewart Private P. Allchlu 13 1I rAv a Private F. Weber A. In 14 31 rrlrata p. Xo.ir la 14 bo bergeuut 1). Bchneliltr 13 Hi 81 coaranv a Sergeant.! Beekhans 20 14 34 Prlvata William W inane 14 10 SO Private John McAndrewa 18 13 31 roarikv n. rapt. R. Magna. 17 in 38 Flret Lieut. flnklemeur I" Sergeant R Newell 1 VI 4 Sergeant T F MuiUnaa is IS 8.1 Private W (rlmra I7 lu 83 rrlvateH. Hellaworth 17 14 SI Private J. K. Mania 17 13 30 Private Janice Howe 17 13 an Private c. ureenwood 12 a Private., ilormau 17 14 31 Private J. He aberg 14 17 SI Private!. Mens 14 17 81 Private K eolch IS IS 30 Private F. Brandelrader 18 17 30 covriitr r. Clapt. C. W. Waaga 17 17 34 sergeant V. J, Iticlimoud. ,H 18 3ft gergeant C Thompaon., 17 11 33 Corporal tiecrge bchmlat 21 13 34 luurAur a. ?uarterm'rSrgt JohnDtnnlnrer.I7 It 81 rlvate (I. rredrickaen 18 111 37 Private J. (I Warner. 18 18 31 ooarARV Ctpt. II Kregar 18 12 so I'irat Lleui. a, Conrad 18 10 31 Second LlenL Ultiiara Suthy 18 18 81 bergeant J.Lteuard .le 17 33 coarAST 1. Capt. C. Rchoeneek 17 IS 8ft Becnnd Lieut II c Barthman 18 is 37 Sergeant c, sparrow 18 8ft Private C. Yard 17 14 si Private William Strauss 17 13 so coariav a. frlvateC. Sobaldel 18 IS so rlyate P. Hoflman IP 18 83 Private i). An.el 18 12 bo Private 0. Luu 18 It 84 Score, made on sharpshooters' raogeii riaiD Aan irArr orricsaa Adit W. J Vanderclute 10 0 18 Quartermaster J. Teal 14 0 14 Surgeon r. u. Vi Inter 12 0 12 non-coHMiMtoaaa orriogu. Firgeant-Malor J. Metna,... 18 0 18 Colonel-Brevet U. O. iieitier o u Colonel Brevet C. V. Boiler 3 0 2 Orderly Sergeant O. Sauradorf. 23 17 39 Sergeant K. M. Abesier 13' u 18 coarAST A. Second Lieut L. Wood 10 0 10 Corporal J. Stuart 0 u a courAsra frlvata P. Webber 0 8 rivals F. idoar 8 0 B corner o. fergcahtJ. Beekbana 14 0 14 Private William Wlnaas 18 0 lu conranv a. Capt R. Magnu. 20 le an rlraiMeuiw. Flnkleraelir 7 o T Sergeant a. Newell 14 0 14 Sergeant T F. McMamil II 0 11 Private W. Crlmm II 0 11 Private C Ureenwood 18 0 in Private J. ilorman 11 0 II Private J. Hel.berg 8 0 0 coMrAirr. Capt. C. W. Waaga 10 0 10 oergeant v. j. Richmond la 0 la Sergeant Thompson 12 o 12 Corporal Oeorre Schmidt a 0 b roMTiitr 0. TrlvateO Fredrlckaen 4 0 4 un trtcrmaster sergeant John Den- ulngton 8 0 8 cbariltr u. First Sergeant J Leonard 17 0 17 LOktr.nr 1. Capt a c Ecboeneek 12 0 12 Second Lieut II. c Barthman 8 0 8 Berteant C Sparrow 11 0 II Private C Yard 0 0 8 William atrauu 8 0 8 coarinr a rrlvate C. Sch.ldell 4 n 4 Private P. Hoffman u 0 8 Prh ate o. An.el a o a Prll ate C. Lum 3 0 3 fihootlnt nt Bed Ilank. HUD Bank, May lC.-Tbe Illversldo Oun Club bold ihelr regular monthly live-bird moot this after noon. Tboepiiingerent wa. the elub handicap, Hur llngham rules seven bird. each, ft M. Cooper and Albert lvlua both made clean scores aad divided flrat ruone). M F. Cornwall killed 0 and got aeoond money all alone: Jamea toopar. Hand Belahaw. aad P. Beale each killed ft and ahot nfl for ihlrj money, cooper win ning, 1. p Noble. John Cooper, ami 8. u. White each got 4. second Event At blue rock. 10 tingles from s trapa F. Haale. F. M. Cooper, and II U. Vhlle broke H eaih and divided rirst money: Oscar Heese waa second, with 7; ('apt Stewart and Jama 1 t'ooper got 0 each, dlitdliig third: John Cooper and M P ornwall each broke ft; Albert liiua Aaa Whttnan and I). BelabaW 8 each. Third F.ver.1 Ten singles F lieale won, with H; At bert Ivlna waa aecoud, wtb a. John Cooper wee third, with 7: Cooper anil il. 0 While each broke Jamil Cooper, Ii. Benbaw, and A ia Wh mar etch got 4. Tbe Turila liny Uia CTnh. At the weekly shoot of tho Turtle Bar Rtflo Club the following acore. were made out ofapoailbla 3U0 points. (Jen. B. Jantrer, 283, A. filraub, 2S21 C, II, Plate, J7S, II. W. Tomm 274 0 Beck, 203; J. Ocha 28IS F Frederick 24t H. W. Redan ii; O. Umandbelm, a'B. T. ntrpatrlck, ajn The meinbera of thla elub are making constant im provemem lu their ahontliig. and eorno good acorea are eiteoted al ihelr nrat annmil prlre shoot aenThnreday eTenlug. The prlrea are tho Oppermaun" Trophy, and nve baudaome gold medA'a The Jeraey Citr "elchta 43an Clob. On account of their bolne many aged gentle men among the ntember.hlp ot the Jeraey City Heights Field Club the atorm of yeiterday afternooa tended to lessen tbe attend ance conalderably at tbe aecoud munthly snoot of thle orgaulsatloa. The reault fotlowa; Taylor. 0. Colllna JW. ilbblea ftM: Caswell, 0: Wright, 8 A aweepetakea al 111 birds entry, resulted ae fol Iowa' right, iii; Colllna s, laylor, lfl aad Caswell, e. nhoollac Noteo, (lood, atrong flying pigaoni for trap shooting are sciroa In the market, and buyer, nave to pay fancy prlcea NiwIIsvm.. May Hi Ihe Tale Oun Club .hot a match lib the Harvard Oun Club thla afternoon, aud wca by a acore of liiJtomt The Jeanelte Hun Club ha. poitponad Ha monthly hoot, which should have taken place yesterday, for one week. The clab waa unable to obtain a aumeient num ber uf good birds Thar hate decided to hold ibelr next aliuut at Oittteuburg. If the members like Ihe new ground they will urobably .hoot lliere during tho re-i ut the season. The dalo for Ihe regular shoot of tbo Crracent Guu Cluh Las been changed Irom May :tu to yesterday, a. themeiuberauidnot wiah 10 ahoot on lieeoratton bar Air Miller sat In the club House ailing paUently for the I're.ient markamen'a appearance, but flie hours pa.ied and never a ipotiainnn came The majority of the club's members attended the funeral of a relation ot Mr Matthews The marksmen of the Naw Jersey Athletlo Hub have accepted a challenge from the spring Hill tiun lub of si nngtie d, .V .1 to shoo! a srflea or three Uiampion alilii team matches, oue oil the grouuds of each club and one on neutral gruuiida Ihe latter event a ill take place tine afternoon on Ihe errouuda ot Ihe Clareinont Shooting A.soclatlon at Claremont Ihe taama will number eight men each, and each man will bare twenty live bird. Owing to tho events tb.ro will be no cla iilxeun shooting ihis afternoon on the New Jer.ey Athletic Club', uruunda at Bergen Point. The formation of a new platol cluh lu thla city ia un der wa) Mr Henry oehl- the well-known marksman and record ho'dcr an I Mr. A. P. liuat being the pro inutera The club will be igmpoaed prfnolpati) of pro. tr sional ami buiiiei' men. a number of gentlemen having already elgmUed their Inteuttou of Joining the new urgaiilratloit 1 lir licadquartera of the club will Probably be at the gallerj ut tbe Cottier Kill a Club, 931 lluaery. where a pistol range 1. now in the way of con struction A plan or a ronallturlon and bylaws ha. been drawn np, and will be submitted at a meeting to be called In the near future. The olub will probably shoot a club matob during ihe summer aeaaoa, and a handicap match later un, Irom the .tending of the gentlemen who will enroll their nauea 011 the list of membership Itla eapacled that the jirlea will be boib huudioiue aud taluab e Villi I lie Cullfornlei flub Offer Pilrael Isaao O'.Nell Weir, ex-feuther-welght oharn pion ur ihe world, arrived In Ihli city yeiterday lo ehal lenge Billy Murphy, tbe Aualrallan. fie called at Ihe nilitdaiiin and polled I'aO for a match wltb Murphy fur iil.Vsl a aide aud a ourae oi 82,000 lu the 1'allfurnla Athletic Cluh or (llad.one Club of Provldenca He ihlnk. that ho will be ahla to gel on a ronlch before Uliiriiliy Icaiei for Auairallu lllchard K Foj lele graphed to Preaident tuida and noililed blm or Vlelr'a propu.tl 10 right yurph) Aiianiwer I. eipacted to daiT if the California I lub will oifer the purae Murphy will postpone hi. trip to Australia aod tlelr will liare aiouoa The spider" waa asked why he didn't gel nrre before Murnh) left, and be ealdt ''I didn't Ihlnk be intended to atari .0 euen If I aad known he waa going lu leave when lis did I would have been In Naw 1 urk two da) a befure be departed." Misitilen, JlcCnrrrcy, and the Two MeAulirea nlll Appear. lig Joe MoAulllTo, who has boon promised a "gu with John L Sullivan, If be can gat SIO.ii.it back ing, will appear In Ibis city next week. Ills manager, Bill) Madden, ha. arraogod to have Pomlnlck McCaf freyapar Willi bltn. Jait McAullfle. Ihe lightweight champloa. will also appear In the lame company Us will lpr with Billy Vauden. and 11 ia eipeoied that tbe two pair vt beiera will wake a genaatleual dlaplay. riBhllBK Notes. Jack Fay, the middle weight, wrllce from rreacolt. W la to a rrlend in lute ellv llial be woald like to meet auy man of bus weight now la lbs fcaau Bailor Brown aiay accommodate iiiui. Thomas Nolan arrived la this ally yesterday from Baa IrascUuq Uo la a number of the Camera! Ath letlo i'lub, aud will .alllu afew days for kwgland to aeo Nuno Wallateand Uiorge VUoaaibt at the Pelican Club. t BS Tllltlir. WASN'T AST JIM7.V. Hnssnekaaetla and Marrlnad Find That They Can't Aatree VpoK Rnlea. That big cocking mnln botwosn Ma-isacliu-leits and Maryland .tags didn't come off. There were a good many well known aporla around a well lighted ell. selected on Thornier nlghl by 10 o'clock, but. aome bow or other, (hey did noi preaent Ihe tiaual debounair air that they usually 1 arry. They bad nearly all been to Ilia opening ot Hit Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting, and played the Handicap. At a large malorlty ot them are first olaea Judge, ot hor.enetb. it mar be that their venture, on Ihe Handicap were Ihe eau.e of Ihelr com paratlrely muunuul manner. Hut they hau a few dollar, left those who oalne at all-ond were ready to pul it up on ihe birds bin tbe makers oi the match pouldn 1 agree uion term. and. after keeping the aux Ion. gathering waiting until 1 a M jeiterday, came to the conclusion thai they couldn't auree, returned the epeciMore their 8ft each, mid decisred Hie main off. the articles of agreement called lor 'Uoitoti nilei, the laat lick to uectua Iluw two aano men could make euah an arrangement and expect It to go through le what game cock handler, could not uoileratand. 1 he two terms oouf.lct with eat.h other, aa Uoalou rule, don t recognise the last pick, which nieuua tbe last plain movement to nghtot one bird or the other. Bo.tou rule, are lull cf technicalities too. They allutv a handler to assist" hla bird -that la nttrse him, re move featbera trutn hla bill Aa, any time that he has blm In baud, and a handler w ho la converaanl with 11 e rule, haaa vaai advautage over one who I. noi expert need In them. Lnder eucb rule, the Judge ma) be cuti eTantly called upon lu decide technicalities and lnuti depute, may arlei, and In this case the .MassRChmeit. Jeople would have had much tbe beat of It as they had oh 11 iVhaienot Bruckton. who la aald tu be the brat handler In America tinder Boaton rnlea while Maryland had a handler whu, while ai knuwledged to be one or the beat under any other torina. knows tbe Bo.tou ai a tern only In a general way. Tne partlea agreed upon John Murphy of New Jeraey as referee, but both aldea wanted tu Inatruct him aa to how he should decide. Potion rulea mu.t govern .aid Maa.achu.etta. "The articles aay 'laat pick to decide.' returned Maryland, and no nearer approaeb to an agreement could be hau- Murphy got tired ot the wrangling after a while and aald he would not act aa Judge Then there waa ait effort to have both aldea conaeitt Inlet -Murphy inter pret the rulea atieclfled according to hla own Judgment, anaforailroo It looked aa though a aatlafactory cult elusion would be reached on thle basis, but 11 wasn't The truth Ia that A. It. Suit ot sultlnud, Md had aent bla bird. North a month ago. and ther were In fine form. The other party had brought their fowl on from Boaton by train only afew houra before and the blrde had been considerably ahaken ud on the way. Aa u conaequcuce. the Ka.ternero began to think that they war 'up against It," and endeavored to eien things by tbe enforcement ot the Boetonrule. Aialleteuia when the .psclatora weary aa Ihey were, saw the stake money retnrneo. and received word ihai ihey might go Lome, they were a highly offended lot. Katrle for the nicyellata Boad ltace. That the twonty-Qve mile handicap road racoon May 33, on tba Irvlnglon oouree, will bo one of Ihe grandest road eonlesta ever witnessed Is apparent from tba number of fast meu entered. Mnety-fonr entries have been received by Manager A. B Barkmaa. who yeiterday Informed a Eon reporter that the num ber greatly exceeded hi. expectations. The committee will meet the early part of next week and decide on the handicapping The entrle. are aa follow.: O. M Noble (1. M. Ne.bllt, and n. R. Norton. N. Y. B. C.; P. c. Anthony, D 11 C; c K Rluga IL C w., 1 H. Bowdl.li. K. c w.; c. starr. F. Conlngiby, and II P. Matthewa B. B C: o. 1. French. N V 11 C-, J Ben.inger. C. M Murphy, T.J Hall, J. R. Bedford. A 11. .Miles, tr. II Roberta F. McDonald, a Tonkin, N. Warden. K. O. Jones. It. ateres. a Moorehou.e. II. le gend. F, Kenny, and w. F. Murphy, K en. J Hau eon. N. V. B. c. M. Weed, B. a Ci L. Beaaley, Brook lyn! Lockwood. V B C II. Jacob). II. It c. KI llott and W. Elliott. W W. c P. Oroach, c. w J. Mayor, u. C W.-. U Llchult, U.W.; W. Barker and J. Judge. 11. W'.: li.Conlng.by. Brooklyn; P. Bannigan, J. C. Flan, and w. F. nun. K. W.. O. Coggahell. It. A C: A. Oralg. T C: W. Htmgerland, N. l.Tl. C; P. Qlm.tead. II. ft' F. smith. W. w. C i W. Kldrldge, II. C. w.i c. Irea W. r.. u C II. Quartrop O c ft. J. MeOue B K.: II. Newman. W Bonne, and W. Newman, k. CW.ij. Racer. Now York! o. W. Bayers, Brook lyn, w. Whyand, I). C. W., U. Holland. B. 11 S. Thorp. I. W.. 8 Bogart, w. A C.: u. E. smith. 11. C. w.t F. Miller. C. B c s, Thorne, A w.; a MclJanlele and a Mernhew. w. w. c A leldmeyer. B R.. W. Wella and W. O. Marvin. K C W.: W seeds w. W. C. A. Far rlngton, W.J. A, I',, J F. Borland. B, B.C.; W. Jobnaon, L A. W.. N. F. Jaeger.. M. n. ft, K .1. Keana V B I.V; i:. J, Decker. Newark. A, Renegan, J. W F. Brock, A. W., W. Ian Magoner, R. 0. W.t II. R, Morrison, II W.; A. L Paynier. N B. c L. II. Wlso. p. o. Webb. L I. JV s II. Halt N. J A. (1 N. t. Waters B a. C; A. L. Montford. O.. C W T. Word. R. W-. W We.t, I. A W W W Tapl. A. C. M Nj P M. Dampman. W. V c J. U. Drapar. A C. s N: T. W. Rob.rta I'. J. ft; K Van Benschoten aud J. Van Hen.choten, P. B C. w Hard ingaud Ii. shea II. W C Tle King. Couut) Wheelmen tup ihe Hat with twenty-nve men. the Brooklyn, comlug second. Oreille Oddle Beeolvea the Cop. Orvillo Oddio, Jr., tho hnndsomo nmntour champion billiard plaer, waa a happy man un Thurs day avenlng when Preaident Isaac Townaend presented to him the elaborato Townaend cup, tho emblem ot tba amateur billiard championship of America, at tbo Raco.uet Club, Sixth avenue aud Twenty alxth street. A large number of dl.tlngnlahed raembera of the orgsnlza tlon were on band to witness the formal presentation of the trophy to the champion, who hae by his expert manipulation ot the cue defeated all comers for two yeara in the amateur champlonehlp tournament The opinion among tba gentlemen preaent was that Champion Oddle would return tho handsome trophy to the llaciiuet Club to become the prise for an annual balk Hue tournament Mr. Oddle la without a peer at the atralght game, while the balk lino game wllfadmlt a ecore of clever amateura who would unduubtcdly mako aa intereating struggle for the prlra Woe Unto tho Acorns. President Uonjamln C Williams and Secre tary win Frank culled upon Lawyer Brandt Thursday and furnished him with the entire report of the National Cross Country Association's case In tho matter of tho now celebrated Junior ehamulon. hip race. The report occtlplea live pegra of typewritten aheeta and covers seemingly evert detail of the affair. Thla will be uaad b) Mr. Brandt lu his reply to the injunction ll.ued by the Acorn Athletlo Association Mr. Thorn or coun.et for tbe latter organization men baa tweuly days iu which to rllo bl. answer. Hlicnora Cnotronl Claims the Championship. No decision wns clvou in the duel for tho championship of the United States between Slgnora Caatronl and Mile. Jagemann, which look place at the Fden Muaee on Wednesday evening, and Slgnora Cas troni ctusllenged Mile Jagemann to agatu tight for tho ehamplon.hlB. Tho latter refuted to adept tbo offer, and the rilgnora now clalmi to be the champion. Cricket. Tho Executive Committee of tbe Metropolitan Dlitriet Cricket League will meet at 3ft Broadway on lhuraday eveutng next at 0 30 o clock to make final arrangement, for the opening ot the aea.on. (Icorge Weecli writeajihai he I. not a member of tho King. 1 ounty c c and that the only club with whltb he ta associated is the Amateur League o. c. Mr. Weech'e name was handed in to tbe secretary of the Metropolitan Cricket League by the Kings County c. c. at a member of their club. anf he was selected aa on of the team to represent them la the opening league gama 11. A. Young baa Invited tbe following to play on bla team against blalen lelaud to dav If. A. Young, cap lain, the Kev J. 1). Rvana lleurge Weech. C. I). Martin. 1 11. Montgomery. J. W. Dunned. K. Could. K. J. Der sell. .1.(1 Uavla M It. Cobb, and II M. Coyne It la understood, however, that the three laat named will hardly be able to play, aa the Manhattans nave two team. In tbe field lo-da) and cannot well spare three of tbelr best men. The Detroit Athletic Club, tho Michigan Athletlo As aoulatlon. and the Chatham, London, and Windsor erlcket oiubs have formed an association after the pat tern of the New York League to promote the game la that vloinlty. Tbe Detroit, bai e a fine ground, aud hava engaged the eervlcea or a prof eaalonal cricketer aacoaob and ground man. The game le booming out Weil, and It look. a If contests among the several associations w ould be a feature al uul a distant dste. Dr. W. L. Savage of the Berkeley A. c la internted In eeeing oricket played at the New York Jockey Club grounds at Morrle Park, ilroiind.hare been laid out and levelled for a cricket field, and It was at tlrsl ihonght that Ihey would bo ready for thla aeaton. More lima however le needed, and next rear It ia expected that the finest ground in the country. If ndt Id tbo world will be Hie home of a new cricket organixatlon. lo be known, probably, aa the Morna Park Cricket Club. Several prominent crlcketera are already members of Ihe New York Jockey Ciub and ihey do not think the thirty daya' raring would materially interfere with their game. to nsi'a rlXTUKss. At Central Park, 1 -iu P. M.-Co.mopolltau va Colum bia Co, lege All'rnapect Park. S P. M. Manhattan va Bedford. Kings County arcotldelcven t St. Attatlua school: Manhattan secoa I eleven vs Bedford At Livingston, 8 1 l.: p. M., Btaten Island va H. A. Young t eiei en. gkdslas ami J'nda ol' Mporfa. There Is to he a larro.se game between Hie Ftevcna' Institute lacrosse team and Ihe Stalen Island AtbleUc Club lacrns.e team, at Holioken tu-uay at 4 P. M The Nonpareil Football 1 lub and the New York This flea will p. ay a game on the lurittere grounds, at Hiilge wood, oil sunder afternoon. Ae both teaiua are lu goud playing trim and tbo Held lu fine coudlliuii a good game day be expected. To till" Roivoa or Tna Bi'K-Vf 1 am willing to dance anybody In Hie Seventh. Thirteenth, and I ourtit ward, for 8J0 a side. In either waltalng or elog dancing. I can he .ten any evening at the Ktuerald Circle cluu room. S7ci Madison atreeL TimiTiir J. Monona, Dancing Teacher The annual .meeting of Ihe American Football A..o eunonwiu he held on Saturday May 24, at the Clark o. N r. Iloae house, oguen street, Neaork. N .1 at M p. II, sharp, ottirers for tbe ensuing ear will bo elected, report, read, nud the ineuaia will be presented to the winning teams. All clubs plailug Aisiiclsilun rnlea wishing lo Join can do ao by sending a delegate to the meeting or by sending the annual due. (-Fft) to the becretary. Illlllnrda und Pool Nolo. The record of the competitors In Ihe Tltau Athletic Club pool tournament to dale la aa follows H'o-s. orf. To Hun. R, T L oat, scratch 3 u 17 .1. A Tarry. H points 1 1 ih J. 11. knubel. Hi points 2 a IU W. J. McLlroy. lopoluta u a is J, (ioray. acralch 2 11 is 1 Robertson, a points 1 1 ih J. Fltbsrty. Iftpolttie .....1 2 17 T. T. A.lams, lu points 0 1 111 V, Saliiiiiun, ll'iiolm. 0 1 in TJ Mcluore, 3 points 1 u 111 l.Horoaae, PniNCF.TON, May ln.-Tho second Inorosso championship game will be played at Princeton to morrow between the tiaiversit) team and Ihe Julins Hopklue team, lbs latter team la mada up mostly uf Druid player., aud aa Ihe Priuceluu team ia al Ha beat now, a very esclilng couttet is eipccte 1 Taclittnir. At a special nieetliig of ihe Yonkeri Corinthian Yaelit Club on Thursday night II was decided lo have Ilia rlub'a opening nit May 3U and the Heel ol twrnn.two yachts will sail 10 Fort Lae, where the crewa will dine with yechtsmen from thetarloiia cluba of the Nea'lork Yuuhj, Itaolag Aaaoilalleu. In the ateiilug of Decora linn Dav the Corinthian, will have a meinbera' races tlon. at which there will Le danritir. and on Saturday evsuiug lliere will be a etag ratkel and clam cbuwder New Wagner Yeitlbnla Limited train to Detroit and Chbazovia New York Central and Michigan Central Railroads, The Niagara I alls Route, iot particular! Me Urns table. Soaaay. M ay 1B.-44B. r- e BBrfi0i XT LOOKS L1KIC FIQUT. .lolin I.. Hnlllran UOnly ton Wllllnclo. Meet sloe MeAnllBe. Thnt.Tohn Ti. Sulllvati'i chnllonfr to llcht Too McAullfTo with sloves to n ilnUh for J10 Oni) aside will beaccoptod. thore Is uo lonucr nuy reason to doubt. ThechallenKe wan mndo by yilllUan's mnnnqer. .laid: Bainltt, on Thurs day nlnht whllo McAullffe r.nd his bncLer. manncor, and trnlnor. Billy Madden, wero omonii the niidlcnco nt l'roclor's Novelty Thentro whore Sullivan spam nlcbtly with .Too I.aunon. As soon as Sullivan boenrao awnro of MeAullffo's tiresence. ho Knvo llarnltt tl.ODO to eo out and try nnd nrruneo 11 11 ntch. Madden, on bohalf of hm pro ti'Ku, declined to coior tho ainoniil. for n latter stako than 85.000 11 side. Tho cliamolon has jioiltlielv refused to box. for less than 10,000 a side. Maddon snld ho could not at tho present tiinn command n lnrecr sum thnu 13.000, nnd he was allowed a few days to set the requisite sum together, entorday I Jack McAullfTo, tbe llEht-wolfsht champion, ox prossed his wllliuKness to back his lil Cali fornia frlond to the extent of $'2,."0 .Tu, k has uuhnilled faith In the prowess of Joo. nud says hols confident tbnt the California itlnnt onu whip any man In the world. Hilly Mndden wns soon last nleht. and ho snld that tbero would be no dllllculty about Ci'ttlni: tho necessary bncktnir. Ho nlso snld 1 Hint T,MH) had been volunteered in this cliy. and several of Joe's California frlonds aro euk'or to of pro 9 oonlldeuce In tbelr man. Ho it la only a matter ol n few days bofore tho matter in definitely arranged. .loo MoAulllTo Is oniier to meet Sullivan. Ho snld ho otune oast to win tho championship. If poeslblo. nnd would make It tbo light of bis II fo to do so if ho eot tho chance. John U Sullivan said: "I have not os yot heard anythlnp from the MoAulllTo natty slnco 1 Issued my cbnllence, bnt from what, I hoar irom ontslde persons 1 feol sure thev will ralso the necossary amount. 1 would prefor to lltiht MoAullffe. or. In faot, any white man wutilil have tho preference overneolored man with me, and I will Rive him tho first ebanooll ho can cot tbo money behind him. I havo made up mv mind to two thins. Ono 'la that I will not Hsht for a less sum than $10,000 a side, the winner to take all: the other Is. 1 will nover ilsht another bnre knuckle Osht and run tbo risk of Koltlnc Into tho clutches of tho law again." When asked whore the flcht would tako placo Sullivan snld tbnt any quiet placo where thoro would be but few persons prosont woald suit him. Soverat prominent business men ot this city and Brooklyn aro oatter to bock the cham pion, and he oould sot 1100,000 behind him last as easily as $10,000 If It were wanted. Paul Koeh. tbe Brooklyn real estato man. Is very anxious to put 110.000 on Kulllvan. If tbe flttht takoi plane the preaent Indications are that It will be broucht oil either In Vlnrinla or one of the Eastern cities. Kulllvan has lost none of his old time confi dence, and Is looking and feeling as well as ever ho has done In bis llto. When asked what he thousht of hla chance with the Mission boy, he smiled and said. "Inmqulto a big atrong fellow myself and I have but little doubt but that I can keep up my reputation as woll now as In days sono by. Tou can rest assured of ono thing, young fellow, and that ia, tho man that bests me will have to light." A T.IVBLT ATUr.UTIC KHTEItTAIUliaNT Tbe Valoa A. C. Entertain the Olrla with an Elaborates ProKraannee. Bcores ot those pretty girls for which Brook lyn is ao justly famous thronged the gymnasium of the Union Athletlo CInb, corner of Fulton and Pineapple streets, on Thursday night, the occasion being the first ladles' eight of the ciub. Secretary Harry M Bint Introduced the artlataof each feature aa ther appeared. The entertainment opened with a rendition ot aome popular arias by a cither octet, whoae efforts wero enthuaiastloally encored, as they deserved, being capitally rendered. Several recitationa were delivered by promluent artists. A. Fry aad Loula Ootly ot the Union A. C. engaged in a fencing bout with the folhs, both being clever bandlera of tbe Uadea Each scored a point. Levanlon and La Rosa, two clever artists on the rlnga then canght the bouse with a well developed double act whloh provoked great applause. A novel featura followed. Capt Louis Uollv and hi. niece giving a club swinging exhlblUou cleverly, the younglsdy doing espeolaliy well. The Watta Brothers followed In a rendition of a mu slcal dramatlo sketch enUiied The Uppar Ten and the Lower I Iva" The paraUel bars then claimed attention, 8) ckea and Ootly doing acme clever turns thereon. Tben came tho boxing, for which all tbo gtrla had been waiting, anparently. as they evinced greater lu. Jereit than tbelr masculine escorts In the preparation! or the exhibitions. J. C Naroin ana W. Shelley, two clever sparrers ot the club, wero the flrat pair to enter tbe arena Both were lively, and several blows were landed at oloee (range, which would have counted "for keepa" but for the ladles' preaeuca Repeated applause greeted the cblvatrlo knlgbta of iho mittens at the con clusion of the exhibition President Jean J. Taxtter and Mlko Bent wero tho next team to face tho glrla; they both abowed up well. At tbe oonclution ot the exhibition Treaturer Albert Baker entered the roped arena and In a neat apeeoh formally. preseated to President Tartier, ahaadsomo aolld gold meaal, a token from hia aseociates tu the Union Athletlo Club, who admire his ability at an am lets and executive officer. The President accepted tbe gift in fitting words of tbanka and tbe trophy waa then handed around to the aualauco for exAmlnaUon. It conalstsot an elaborate ornamental bar. on which is Inscribed the recipients name; from this bsr by link chains la auapeaded the aamollan or main portion of the medal, whloh t. in the form ot an octagonal ttar, around which lea wreath. A tugot-war concluded Ihe flrat part of tho pro- Sramma the following taama appearing: Team No 1 A. Baker, anobor; A. try. No. 2, Joseph Bolen. No. 3, and J. BuUer, No. a Team No. 2 J. C. Narom. anchor; w. Tracey, No. 2: Joseph Nolan. No. 3, and James Watta, No. 4. After an exciting tussla during which the ribbon vacillated between both aldea of tbo centra notch liun No. 1 won bv 2 Inehea J. Nolan and J. Weaks engaged In a catch aacatch can wrestling onconuter. tbe former gaining the fall In 2 minutes a seconds The floor was ihen cleared and a one mile rnn, handicap, for a gold and silver medal en sued. A, A. Baker, tho crack distance man of the organ Isatlon, being on scratch, with ten other compeUtore on laudlcap tnarka among them being Mike Bent who Is running la capital form at present. Baker stsrted at a llvel gall to lower the record fur the track of 1 minutea XU Beconda Thla be aucceeded In doing, reducing the numerals to ft minutes 17i aeeonda He cuuldn't catch Bent, however, who made good use of hla atart all the way. eventually winning In ft minutes loH aeeonda, after a capital raca ST. OBOIIOB A. i OhADIATOBB. Balrd TVIna the ldO-aound Competition and la a Dual Champloa. A large number of interested spectators crowded the gjmuasluui of the St George Athletlo Clab, in Kest Sixteenth street, near Third avenue, last alghL Tho 140-poond wrestling competition for the ebamplonehip of tbe organization wai decided, after what proved to be one of tbe moat Interesting amateur tourneys on reoord. Max Lau of Ibe Atalanta Bom Club waa lb Judge of wrestling, Julius spier, St Qeorgo Athletic CI tib, timekeeper, and Preildent Rob on Conn, 81. Ueorge A C, maater of ceremonies Aa interesting programme of apeclaltlea wua Interspersed between tbe wrestling buuts, all of them were will re celved. The rulea ot the Amateur Athletic Union governed the contetta Krall Hach and T. Avery Colleit. Hie two well-known cross-country runnen. were tbe first pair to Bteponthemst. Hach gained the first fall In 2 min utes 10 aeeonda The second fall terminated in a dis agreement, the Jndge deciding that Collett waa using the famous "strangle hold." and dlaiuallfrlag the lat ter. Collett declare I he did not use the bold and the a)rapathy of tbe crowd was with lilm. for to giv ing away pounds of welghL being only W2 puuudt Time, a minutes 30 seconds (JESt A. Bornamann and J UiXrcery were tne next pair. Tbe former gamed buth tain by a bull hold and a com bluatlou leg and slat hold In J mluules and minutea r"Pr)?liard. the l!fl pound champion of the duo. then appeared with II II True. Ilalrd i rut r, too much for hla opponent, winning both falls, lime, minutea Hi aecondtand 2 minutea ft socoudn. M r liawiliiaon aud U. M. Marali were the next rompelll ira .Marsh won In sininulesfto seconds aud 1 luluules M sreuuds, each fait being galnc I b a wilst boll I Hach and A lioi.neiuanii tr e 1 conclusions in the second of the wresUulg cuiuielltnra Honueuiailll gel ling the nrat fall In minutes liar und. by a legnml ami bold IUi.li gained me next two tolls, eaUiln Hi i minutes by a neck and waist hold i II .M. Marsh and It. s Ilalrd llieu came together Marah gained ibellrst rail by J ilt hold In .10 seruiida but tbe apry little champion pruved too much Tor the big man and gained Hie lien mo lu 2 minutea M seconds Iloch declining lo compete wi-h 'ialrd. Hie latter wja awarded nrst prl'c and the chsimi oushlp, Iloch taking second prl;e Hornemiu and Mar.h then wrestled pr third prire. Both men were lira eak tuahuwaii) sktIL Marsh gained buth fslls nflern tedious dlspla) III ft mill tne. aim tit minute, resoectli It, 1 Bvlrd, I, nun,: prevloui won iho I 'n pound wrestling ehatiiplnnihtpot Hie cluh thus brconir- the acknowledged chuiuilon wrestler of ItisSI, deuce Alh lellc Club. He we'ghed 1J2H, pounds Fust nleht betore he entered tbe i uiuest He is escepilonatly uleler. and it will take guud one to defeat hlui Champion Powers JllaaistlaUed, Albert Powers, who recently defeated Al fredo de Oro for tbe wuildscbiiiipiunsliip at cuiitlnu- out pool, I. very inllgnatit at Hie t nurse taken hi the j Brunswick Halke Collciidsr rouipatiy in atluwlug Ha J Oro lo retain possession uf Hie 1 1. iiupiousliip citthlcm, which rightfull) sh'iitld luccurding to Hie rules guirrll tug the aama) have been presented to htm ll'iinera) on Hie tiiirllt of the loulcst in vi lllcll he efialelll,. n Powers iImIiiis that the l.ruhewkk I'alke I'oiiipanv bale no rlglu to withhold Hie Biases and the inrdai be cause uf atlliitfreeinrnt mcr a .idu sue which has no connection with the result nt tl e innit'li I have been ery unralrl) liraisd' aald Power, last nlghl at Maurice Jlily's IdllUirl ioo,u in nriiiikirn. "And unless Hie lliuiswlck liaike Company give me the championship einuiem tmiaedlaieiy i alia t icfuao to accept it, but win inset all vomer, for a moiic) run .ideraiiiin." (rank Lawrence, whu ba-lrd Powers iu his recent in.itcli declarea he will sue ilicli muse ui. lu.ke i oni I any for the stales if they dim t pay un. Inlercotlegtlatle JtrciirdM Jlrokea. 1'rovipf.ncr, May 10.-The f iirliii'lloM Brown I'nlrertlty Allnetlo A.snclstlon Hub afirrnoun resulted iu lite breaking of the intercollegiate record i for running high Jump bt Hatrnws who cleared ft feet ;,l inches This heaia the record by one half Inch, Brown rccorda were lowered by lime ami Wnbb in the poie tault, Trimble lu lulling Ihe iiiui. aud lluit) lu the running broad Jump. Wheeling. The Prospect Whealmsn look possession of ihelr lew ytih roomi ox, Ihundsy ercalog, ssit luiuu sliest, I oi-i-i--ti IIIOVBT.U IS TUB VUlI.AVBLVlllA CLUB t fleth Hide or the Stnrr. and Ihlagi lie. romlnn Vnislciiaaat. 4 rmiiAnF.Ll'liIA, Mny lfi. Tho troublo which has boon browing In tho Philadelphia l'lnyors' Leajjuo Club cvor slnco tho famous i dmislng-room Inten'low botwoon ox-Manager f.' Juines l'ogarly and 1 resident Henry M. Lo M iiiiiimoil a very Intciostlng phaso to-day when m tlui great Ileldor In tho most omnhatlc terms W openly nnnounced thnt ho woald never play If ball airnln with tho local Brotherhood team IH wlnlo Henry M. l.ovo was at Its head. Tho ap. I I'l'Utled open letter was propnred during the f day by 1'roMdcnt l.ovo: 1 he publication in one of ihe morning papers of the 1Mb mat and crpled by several afternoon papers, of b.it 1 ttrpnrtt-d to be an Inteivicw with J. O Fogarty iuregirdti 11 eupjiced grievance he has against my. I sell, ti uviJentlr published bi the author and writer j with a dcetre tu injure the Pl.11 ere' league and annoy me pernoiiall). My aciiotts los ard aud feelings for Mr. u j lugarti hnioaltrutfl been frictidh. 1 have personally w.2 loaned hfm ou Is'u different occasions fl.vi or a total ef ui fs'ii. from in) personal funds. I hale neter. directly or J Indlrectl), interfered or.uggestedlnirrlrrence.withbira) W while manager or captain I never asked or euggeated I'M to hliu the pla) ing ut nny particular 1 layer lneierat 1 any time el en knew ihe pin) ers who had been selected 1 10 11 ay isih day until alter the umpire had called play I and the men were In posittou on the Held. I have al- 1 wa) adiurnteil that the manager ehould have tbo fl aeteotloti vt tils uwn ouptaln and havo entire chargo of 1 Ihe ptayrra and hue alwava strongly advocated tho 1 non imliicnce fifths Hoarit of Directoraor oflleara of tho laitiwltli the iiiauagti When Ingartr, by ihreate of what lie wuuld and would not do if he did not havo thla mid that person, caused words to pass between hits self and another utllcer of the ilub (not one ef the director.) I acted so much ot a friend to Fogarty ihat 1 called him uwa and aiuootbed uiattara over. 1 w n. one of a committee of tivu appointed to wait npoa N Ihe plaere and liottti lliem ot tbe action ot the Board A7 uf Director lu appoiuting Fogarty manager and oap- ft t-sitt After 1 had concluded my remarka which for- Tr lutiaiely wero lu wrlUng logarty. much to my Bajr prlsa became gros.l) personallv abusive. I then aald I to him that ho ssi nam tur the position to wblob ha I had been appointed, and 1 would bring charges agalatt blm and hava him removed He eveu followed me Irum the playera room Into the dtrecora room and continued hla abtiaive languages. The element thai I shuok my fist In his lace la a ma llcloi.a He. The statement that 1 etated that I was his equal Intellectually, morall). and ph)Blially la a mall. oIoub He. Ko euoh worda were uaed by ma or words thai could be ao cotiatrued A oomialttee was appointed lo Inveetlgate my charges against Fogarty, and that committee reported the chargea auslalued. Whllo tbo Board ot Dlreciora were lu meeting to hear the report D of that committee Fogarty called aud resigned, and for tho enke or better feeling, harmony, and the avotdane Q ol publicity In the matter tho resignation was given to m tbe prcsa logarty us under contract with theolub and H ta Biibject tothedlaclplUieof tboolub. aud l trual that H any leellng he may have against mo will act Interfere R with bis performing his proper duties When Fogarty was shown this statement thla I evening In the Oirard House be was surround- I ed by a numbor of tbo Pittsbarsb Players and 1 two members of the local clubs. Uo was last Vi nbout to ent sapper, but when he had roM fji ProBident Love's letter, eating, was out of tbe 71 question. Jimmy was mad all over and he v) made no effort to oonoeal tho fact. "Well, he (p Bas made hlsspeeob." remarked Foarty."and II now I will mako mine. In the first place. II Mr. Love nevor loaned me any money. M Tbo (300 which he claims to nave loaned mo waa a portion of mr 600 y advanco money whloh every player Is entitled 1 to. The money was due me from tho olub. and j It was afterward deduoted from my Binary. I 1 never had aay vords or trouble with Mr. Lore I until that day In the dressing room. When I U was appointed manager and captain of the 1 toam I was informed by President Love thai I S was to be held responsible for tbe work of the 1 toam. and I replied that I woald be responsible Jg for tho claying of the mon. but I would .ft tolerate no interference on the part ot R any ot tho oQIcere. This seemed to anger !i Mr. Love, who boastod ot his powor as 1'roel- 'Tit dentotthe olub. and then both of us lost our fit temper: ono word brought on another, una ff, finally Mr. Love, with clenched Dsts, Informed 31 mo that bo was my equal physically, morally. fju and intellectually, and that I was not fit to VJ manage a ball club, on or off the field. This 1 was said in tho presence of all the playera. "j who will substantiate every word I have 1 Bald. When be said that probably I woald neither bo manager, captain, nor a player. In the club within a month. I retorted: 'g and maybe you will not be President ot the a club within a month.' His ianguago to me be- fore tho players led me to bring ebarsss 5 against him, which wore placed In thehandsof 8 a oommltiee oonslstlng of Mossrs. Wood. 1- m llott. and Waener for lnvestlsatton. Wood at- t' terwards camo to me and said that they wero going to discharge mo as maoasor and can- 5 tain. 1 was not going to allow Mr. Love to got 8 the best of ma in that way. and accordingly tendered my roslcnatlon." Hr. Love will never bo a success as President oi a boll team, and J as I am sure that ho and I could never set i, along tosother while he was ehlef officer of the club. I have mado np my mind never to, play boll under him again. I hove signed a three- 'A year's contract with the Players Lqfurno. arid I K mean to carry it out. but noi with the Pbllaael- i phla Clab. f when J?ogarty'8 Intentions beoamo known to h the base ball pnblio last night there were ex- jt prosslons of regret and alsoleasure heard on I all aides. Everybody seemed to think Fogartys 1 absenco would greatly wooJcen tbeioooJlIoy- 1 era' team, and at tho same time caase conoid- m erable alssatlsfaetlon among ita follqwore. Although Fogartr really bosUpoeket full of 3 oners It is rumored that he la to be exchanged M elthor for Ryan of Ohloaso or Stover of Boston. if Anothar story In circulation was that whan a Pocarty went to New York on Thursday he did not go to the Brooklyn handlonp race as f reported, bat that he travelled out to the Polo il grounds and bad a long Interview with Mena- cor Mutrle. It is sold thatFogarty bag ideoitfed to return to tho National League, and that be will be assigned to tho Kew Vork Club, the lat- ii ter giving Pitcher Sharrett to the Phlladelphlas aa a bonus for Fogarty s release from reser vation. Oosslp of Soorta'sVlth Arm a aad ess. j Tbe Hill and Dale Club walk to Piermont to-morrow. it Leave Barclay aad Christopher streol ferries 8, o'clock V A. M. boat. 5 Tbo Brighton Athletlo Club will held a plenlo aad mambera' athletic meeting ou Friday, May 80, at Louis a Wilier a Dexter Park The Wealcheater Walking CInb will take tba lOstS f o'clock Harlem train from Grand Central Depot, 10 Ml from Harlem, to morrow, for Ml. Vernon, and wiUwalk loYoukera thence to Harlem. The Irish American Athletlo Club will hold Its moot- I Ing to morrow at Berrlgan'a Hall, Deebrnascs aad llous tou streets, at 3 P. M, The constitution and by-laws will be submitted for adoption and aU the members should be present. Arrangements will be made for their next footbaU match. An Amateur. Plattsburgh, N. Y, Certainly. No mat ter under what circumstances an amateur competes against a professional he disqualifies himself by auch competition If he can bring satisfactory proof that ha was not aware the other contestants were professionals the easpenslon may be removed, but there was no auch Vi9 1 Ignorance in the case you mention. fr' Tho oriuthlan Athletic CInb baa Issued lbs follow. fl lng "To AU Amateurs Vou are cordially Invited to V aend entrlse for tho three mile handtcau road rnn for the BaruiondCup to be held un Tuesday, May .-.l at I Ifeit Brighton. Take 7:0 boat from New i'ork. foot of Whitehall alraet Tba cup must be won Iwlce 10 be come personal properly. Ibe entries, which are frea Dllnt be reuelved by Saturday ovening." Atasnv. May 10 -The Vonkers Athletic Oub haa bean Itioorporated. with the atated dealreof forming a society tor the purpoie of encouraging all outdoor and Indoor exercises ouuduolve 10 health and atrougth and iho so cial, physical and moral conditions The club's head nuartera will he lu tho cltv of Vonkora. and Ita Incor jiuratora are Angelo lioake. Wlllum Mekley. MHUara II Lee. David ilrleve, l.eurge Irarler Jr. laoao Cole. Henry Lowsnateln. Mclor Lo.sastelu, and Edward Hibboua A ouu-mlle foot race that occurred at Shooting Park. Newark, nil Halurdar ariernoon between William W. llama and Alex Antleraon waa a aorl of anb-roaa aflalr lliere being but few persons on the grunnda during Its progress Hie stakes were Hied nl $ftOa elda Williama Bel the paca Anderson keeping on hia Heels until a ii quarter mile had been traversed, when he betan to ,,'J weaken, aud IMlllaina canteied home a winner by IU) v yards In ft minutes 111 seconds, which Is fairly good con- slderiug the deplorable condition of the track. tfA Holpli Kander. New lork oily. W (1 (,'oorga the ff great l.nllili runner, hold, nil the mile reoorda as fol. s lows Prufessieual, 4 minutea us aeoonda at Londoa, I lugland Aug ..1. icwi, this is the world's record, and bdaluiriu rotnaln so Amateur 4 mluutea 18'a aeo. inda at ltlriutiigliisni. I nglauil, June 'j lent: no other I auiHieur ha approathe I three figures. George also, holds the world s record urer a grass course, 4 minutea I at'', itftiuds at liluuceeter, hugtatid Aug 14, IKat Ha also holds the American record for a mile, 4 minutea Ji's si-cuuda at New York Ity. Nov. 11, lwl. Tho Newark oun.r Men's 1 hristlan Aesoclatlon had fhelr aiiiiu il uiiiluV on 1:1st Saturday, tbe stopping plaoo temgthofaiiiuua i agle ltoc& Muuntalii, the ascendancy of w hn h iii'iuy 1 vclers are daily trying to accomplish. At nnn'i ther partook of 11 light luncheon, after which ttio ii-! 1 wi ru sought and thi, following athletlo events decide I I llty yard I'.uii-W'on by K Allen Willi C Leo second iiiieOiundred yard itnu-on by C Carpenter. with. Thuiiipsuu ac ond guartrr mile llalk ftoo by ll. Darracl Mill P. Ma ker e-rnu-l Ifiilf.inlte Hun Woubyl Thutnparin, with I.ee second Putting Shot Won by V riiumpsun with 1 Alien sscond. 'Ihe win ners rrcelved sullable prizes T lie ciniuilttee III chargo toiueinplate holding another utilllig Hie seoond Satur fA day 111 Julie. Passaic will pruijaiily be aeleclcd aa iho af in Jecilve point and a varied prugrauime of athletlo spurts la tu bo couauiiimaied. r ThoTurii teir-ai f Newlnrk held one of their regtt I lar athletic cutii) etliionsiii stapietoii Slsten laland. last I sun, av The. a meetings re glien prim Ipally 10 havo w r thu mrnihtf rant the iliitercut district, meet each other a hi iriehdl) rivalry and pr, uii'te intercuurse Tha"ar ly 1 ems represented at Ihe guinea were New York. Can f tral, Bluuuilligiale stalen le'and Melrose Long liland, W Sucial iiemofral and the tururts of I liabeth. N. f, J I neb onu nf ihr.e tiriincliva .'lie all animal mietlna; nn I Miesu iratherlnov are a nut the on') I are the Tor tiers 'nin'.-te Mr y Im u wry c iiitnsh Ihecompeit 11 nunc 1 led riiiinliiir lung and hlzh Jumps iule vaulta uud pultlua lie abut, while ihe r.erclses ware ou tha long and si le liurees parallel mid I oi-lrmital bara and exhibitions In uailsilirnlas and trrr rxin lies va men partlclnailug iu Hi latter The indispensable "beer eirrtdse wouud up the day sport. Lohinn -Xnthlr. i NOTICE TO FISHEiMEN! fy i' r vim j roit imikm itm MuiiutMnK h 1 erln La' itic utivlif, k rM nit cup, boM 3T-Metl iiif, 1 iir en It el leinrxciii idork rr(iMlir(tl, r., 1 hr("i4 I It Ti'iit. Miellflti ttooki lUfifatul, Jt-c dtiit elfiui-ir, i'c trLfle )o t'faV'Ifil Mrjieiti. 1c -a Ii l'Mn",-lii,8 ts'in (Jokcii HMvel r'prilri. (l f J h I. til t'Mjfl tuiii I.h iloOll 1 fOOt .'VC, fl r it I'c i ii.'o siiriet f noi, l n duo 4uc TV. ai") f mrh t-eml uo Ulim (or llluitrtet ..wMii. fit' fcl ruiitln2ii fur tHt' (tr i'n is in mms j-ok inr: Mtrlihiiit HaiiiI k f or Halt Rud ;i joint-. l"1 'rittr if 7 I Yylll iter Hri.ntd Unit I r r il, m, foot, 1 A I I hu rwnud Mriji! .tr X ii AU citr- 111' lh)a fin ilit. o-IK Ant. -u- J.liLewuot -ll.f.l Ur Hod- tu (nvr butt, XU HR Jl ircu Mrit'iv W oi Ptr Hr 76" m f l mcIsa Mint Piniuu for HI' ir.i t-i FWiln Tekl Jf t fur Inuu ,i. F. MAKNiilUH, ri ts Court it Dar our iwi BIi-i--i

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1 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. 5J fl BRIDGE SCANDlLS IN LINE. i tub car AfirRiaisisa acnmin BEATEN, NOlt COU ha ANOTHER. I Tim Cmpell and III Frleaaa IVItl Not Set that 050,000 rntlitge for Ottt.OOO or CAnr I'rlee Home Inter Htorlfn About ttan (Secret Auon of at loatraet lor rrlntlac OO.OOO.Oto flrldae Ticket". tK One Jobdafentod nnd afresh one brought to Debt Is yesterday's rccoraof developments re- 1 carding Brooklyn Bridge nnnngomont. Just 1 asArrangoments had boon tomploted for pro- I cecdtnga lit court against thi trustee to pro- f. vent tho consummation of 'ho bargain with Hesn.Cnnipboll, and their asso-.lates. the whole j golieno was precipitately nbmdonod by nil I concenod. President Howell ns enabled to make hs retreat without comp-omising him- elf wlt his associates or clvlnc the bonoflcl- J arlos an chance to complain, by the recolpt of f the loiioring letter: BtOOCLVK luy is, ISM. the Ron. Jaut ITmcelt, Pmtdent tftlie Boar of Trviua ff the JVclcTbrt and BrooVyn Bridge lit Wehe recelredyour requaat teto tnr opinion aatotho valltur 0 ihs resolution patsed by the ttuv tees it their lt meeting, accepting th proposition of 111 Iniernatloal Hallway and Htaamtblp Advertising Company (or lease oC flra yeari, with priitlexa of renewal ror flveraara, 0a tho spacea of the bridge can (or adrertltlng Brpotet. In our opinion the resolution li beyond tho reri delegated to the truateee, and, thertfort. It la utxwful and void. Unco partita who makacontracMwIipubHoofllcara take the rak of the yalldlty thereof, an. art presumed to know the llmlta ef tho power of itolllceri, It follows thatnorlthta to D"n acqulrtdhy tho advertising company ra- y ferredto. Very reipcifully, Iliitdi A Dtik. President Howelseemed very muoh pleased by this letter Von tho Board's legal ad visers. Ho hnd dm nil ho could to secure the big prize for IleA, Campbell, nnd the others, and It certainly wVi not his fault that there had been n failure. Ee nnnounoed positively that ho would notcn the contract, and he said further: "There will be nodvertislnson the bride car. When nt first te reoetved tho offer of $15,000 a year for the rlvilege of advertising In the cars. It seemed t mo a big thing. Tho J offer was a bigger onethan wo had ever had before, nnd I renlbed 0 faet that this sum every year would pay allUe official salaries of the bridge for sit months There was no deal i made with anybody, only t first It seemed to i mo that It was like plektjr Up $15,000 In tho street If wo accepted thejffor of Mr. Hess and his associates. Aftor r, returned home. at the conclusion of the meoCK 0( the trustees on Monday, I thought the wpio matter over, I and just then the opinion a learned New 1 York Judge oamo to my mlndin which ho de- I elded that one official body ii0 the bridge J trustees could not pass an not ftt would bind I their successors in office. Tbo,, an j re col I lectod that the present brideetrnstoes only I had one more year of office to is, it seemed I to me best before I signed tho extract to ask legal advice. I did so, with wht result you I know. I have since come to thioonclusion om I that after all It Is perhaps best novj lease the I;, brldcecarsto advertisers. The byco istoo iW bis a concern to bother with a sall affair Ui of this sort, and it is too inslgvflcant a ft,) matter for the two cities to o into. V Of course this decision of mine sealed the Mf. J matter; besides, the reorosentattve otbe In- f ternatlonal Hallway and Steamship ertls- y ins Company has noticed me that hltoeoplo y will accept the situation and slve up tU idea of forclnc the matter. Our lawyer, Mnpyk- ruan. has consulted with Mr. Boss, and aWls- faotor acreement was arrived at. It Rorned to me at one time that It mlcht be necetary to call a stecial meotlnc of the trustee in order that tho resolution crantinc tho actor- tlslne prlvlleee to this Aew York comnny mlKht be rescinded, but I now do notthnk I tliat wo will hao to do this. As I said at he start, the matter is settled, and that is abiit all there Is about it." k Turther Inquiries about the oricln of tb l 7 proposition of the International ltatlwayani j hteamshin Advertising Company and the reso VI lution in its favor Introduced by trustee Idler v) brine interesting, results. Mr. Klloy, as Tm tit'.s said yestordav, received the oiler and the f resolution from Trustee Edward Skinner. Chairman of the Executive Comnlttoo of the I Hoard. A despatch from Albanr to The 8u.v 1 Buys: I 'The International Hallway an) Steamship Adertlsliie Company. Incorporate here Dee. m. 2. lsay. has for trustees John J. lutrnan. td 1 H ward V. Skinner, Charles A. ss. Jacob Hi Wortheim, Timothy J. Campbol Luke F H Cozans. and Wllllnra H. Williams. J, Kler n pan, J- V. Skinner, and CharloB A. less hae W siirned the certiUcate as lncorporatok ffif Mr. Sklnnor was auked youtorday afternoon W whoro ho eot tho proposition which Ir. ltlley y presented at Monday's meetltiB' f Mr. Rlloy told tho truth about the natter as far as ho was concerned." said Mr. klnner. I "I Ettvohimthe offer and 1 recelvedlt from Charles Hosp. at whose request I prsented 1 It. Mr. Uei-s asked mo seoral days betre the meetinc if it would be of nny use to mal such nn offer to the Board. I told him I dldn'tVnow. butl thought t-irnilar proroHitiont hatbeen JA nrnde before. I think at llrst ho thouehtf of- W ferine JS.Oro, but bettor ofTors had beo. re- cehodandlio nindo it $15 000. 1 thoufct ho wus craj'y to olTur such n price and told hfa so, but I ua entirely Ignorant of tho value of uoh n rrivllece. IIo asked mo it I would en deator to Focuro the acceptance of the iro- position by tho Board, nnd I told Um I would present it nnd the Board night dtns it pleased. I went to sea l'rostdent Hovll I nlinut the matter, and besaldhottioucht$5 0U I or $D,000 was the lurgoot sum that had bejn I olTered (ortho prlNllogo. He wob sure that 10 I such figures ns $15,000, which 1 told him tils I company would give, hnd eor boon oflored." lilchthoro it xhould be rallod to mind onto moietbat Presldi-nt Howell declared on ed neduy that he never heard of tho propositloi until It was rcud at the trustees' meotlnc o: nr,k The above auotod despatch f.-nm Albany was a. i shown to Mr. skluner. nndhostldreuardlngit: k I 'i lint Is true. I was onn of th incorporators 17 of tho Iniornatlonal Raihwijrsnd dteamshlp 1 I AihenlblDBCorniinnyliistDocojiber, bntlha-.e HI I no connection with the enmpajy now, and I V hao hud nous since enriy In April. I neer I I put anv money Into it. There wis no oeoatlon I I t'i until they wuro leady to moto n contract with the Ureen l.lno company, onForty-second etieet, at the timol pulfod out They oflored tj.oiio ajo.ir nt nm. I bollove. foi the adver- I tlfiiDC nrhllece on that Hue. bvt tieyput the I bin up to something like $1.7()0.nd then I withdrew. 1 thought that an ezorlitant prico f to pay, and I didn't seo any moneyln the en- torprlse on such a basis, I "These are the pluln facts about my con- I nectlon with tho company and aboutJie origin I of the proposition to tho brldco liolrd. nnd I don't care how much publicity w lven to thnni. Thorn was no deal of Hny description. 1 he offer eomod to mo to be one we Might as 1 a matter of buBiness toncenpr. If tho trivllece v lHoith?MM00. J still bollato wo ougli not to n I ullowsuchiipourceof rovenuo to be nejocted. Ijtfi' I sea no objection to using tho cars nl stu- 'fl tlons for nchortlslng purposes, but I wod not S'l faor putting advertisements on the ridge li Itself." V W No sooner hits tho advertising contrnctVan- dnl been dtstinsed of than another miitterton- nectodwlth brldee mnnngenient scorns ticall lor Investigation. A low days neon connect wns mailo with tho Hnmiltou Hank Notet'o. for the nrlntlnc of f0.ouu.U00 tlckots for usiin the br.dgo during the ensuing jo.tr. Thereto certain vorv peculiar clrcumttamosconnectd with the grunting of thnt-contract Tholly reiiuiros that nil nrldgu contracts shall oj onnrdod only after bids ha o been ndtertlscj lor, roceivod, and opened in tho usual way, A has beou tho custom to notify the various ban! note companion by lettet ol the competition. Till year nono or tho bank nolo people ent O nny advertisement, and such as kept watch of ft tln matter learned that the time for receiving tiSi bids would hxpIio on April u. at noon. 'J he E tickets to befurnlshed incudepackaeo tickets, ff) jrhto.platbpagu,of ten tickets, steelogranh JJ tlckots in two colors, and stoelograph tickets in three colorh. Upon April 14. tho fintl ilny for receiving ,,1., bids, tho American Bank Noto Companj. tliu Homor Leo Bank Ivoto t'ampatiy, the Now A York Bank Note Company, nad tho Hamilton Wl Bank Note Company were rtpresentod. This Vfl was the last hunrd of tho mnter until Tburs- TX day. when It leaked out Hut tho Humllton Bonk Note Company had received tho contract. But how they got His n mystery, nccoidlngto the statements of roprosontatlus of tho com- panles Treasurer hendall of the New York l Bank Not Company furuishoi this for publi cation: 'l'ronosnls for tho brldee tt'kols vtero ro. que&ted to bo prosoutoil April 11 ut noon, no. companlod by a osrtllled chock br 10 percent, of the amount. I'pou the day tmea I went to the office of tho bridge coinuny, nirlvlng Hu thero at 11 and afterward saw fo represon- 1 trttlvo of the Hamilton and Lei companies I corns In. The bidders were toll to deposit 'I their proposals In a bor In the ditettors' room i downBtalrs. which the New York nrij Lee com panies did. but uii to la4 the, Hamilton Bank Note Company did not put tlsm in tho box. Our check wns returned to us u the 11th of Mny. which was the first notllloatfm we hnd of the nwardlngof the contract. I ltd board it mentioned in tho trade that no inarniatloii was to bo given as to who tho succosful bid flor was, and also that tho projosnla fere not published, which of course Is enntraryto cus- I torn, and for my personal satisfaction lIbHed i the office of the Bridge Company this nirnlnc. Ilr "J was told by Jlr.Van heuren, hupejnten- Yl dentof To Is, nrAl also superintendent tf the ff ticket details of the brldco, that the Uajllton Bank Note Company had secured both con tracts ror tho strip and package tickets. The prloe wns stated at fifteen cents per thousand for tbo strip tickets, nnd ho was not posltlvo, but thought that tho price of tho package tickets was 24t cents. .1 visited. Mr. Martin nnd told him what Mr., Van heuren had nnld. nnd added that It was tho com mon gossip In the the trade that the Hamil ton had been allowed to moet the Loe'H prices of 24 SceutH, Ho replied that bo stated that tho price ol the strip tickets wns IB cents por thousand, und that tho prico of the Lee bid lor tho packuee tlckots was i!4v. centc-and that tho contract ws awarded to tho Hamilton at 24 S cents, but that ho hnd nothing to do with It, ns tho contract was deoldcd by the 1 1 nnnco Committee. "I shall sondncopvof this Intorvlew to Mr. Martin. The Hamilton prices, ns nb"e gon, nrenld to bo the lowost tenders. I hmono doubt they me." Mr. Homor I eo of tho Homer Leo Bnnk Noto Company HUbmlltod bids upon April 14 ns fol lows: Forpacknuo tlckots or stool plato pneos of ten tickets oncb, 24'. cents por thousand; for tho same class, stoolograph in two colors, 19 cents nnd a traction per thousand for stool ogtnphes In thno colors, ti.l contx pcrtliou- Nuau, tno toini ninuuiiL uoiuu uiuio vnuu tiu.uui'. Mr. Leosuld. "1 sont my nocretury or to tho trastcos' moetlng, on tho 14th, nnd Mr. Martin told him they had adjournod, without deciding tho awards, until April Hi. On that dnto Mr. Martin sold tho whole matter bad been taken out o( his hands and referred to the Tinnnoe Committee, but ho could not or would not glvo tho names of the Finance Com mittee. Between that tlmo and Muy in all wo could get out of Martin worn Inquiries as to our facilities and promises to coma oerand inspect our place On Mnv 1U my secretary was told by Mr. Mnrtln, "The contrnct wns nwurdod six or sovon days ago." When askod what day tho contract was awardod, Martin roftised to say and would not say to whom tho coutract was awarded. My secretary asked: "'Will tbo namosof the successful blddors be published ns boforo?' "Martin replied, 'Wo: nothing will appear ns to tho sucoossful bidder.' It was nobody's business, ho thought. When asked why our certified chock had not been returned. Mr. Martin claimed that it had been sent back. Upon the young man's return ho found a lettor here enclosing tho chock, as follows: hUooiltv, May 13, tsna The Itcner lee nank .Vnte Oomjwint Mcitlkmb. l'ndoeed pleaje Qnd check No. for $VXi, accompanying your bid. Voura trolr, i'. C. MmriK, Chief Superintendent Brooklyn brldre. This." continued Mr. Loo, Is nil the notice or explanation 1 recolted to say we hnd lost the contract, or why It was not awnrdod to us." Mnnagor Vreelnnd of the American Bank Noto Company said bis bid was a erbal one, and was not receliod. Presldont Clendenln Eckort of the Interna tional Bank Noto Company is a son of den. Eokort. Ho said In relation to tho competition that he twice saw a trustee nbout tho matter of putting In a bid. nnd duo notice was promised him of the date for proposals. He not er cot it. A reporter called at theoflloe of tbo Hamilton Bank Note Company yesterday, nnd askod a clerk there on what dato the contract was awarded to them. Tho man foil Into the trap, and replied that be could not toll, as the award was locked up In the snio. As bo started toward the safe anotbor man askod the name of tho visitor. W hen tola it wns a reporter he exclaimed, "Shut up. say nothing," at tho same tlmo polling the other back. Turning to the reporter ho continued. "The contrnct Is In that safe and It will stay thoro. If tho Presi dent wishes to glvo It out he can do so." Comptroller Myers, whq is a bridge trusteo exofUclo. said last night that he know but little about tbo printing contract. As far as ho knew bids were advorthsod for In tho regular fashion. Atareoent meeting of the tttisteos. whether this mouth or last ho could not re member, the bids wore opened, he personally handling them. There were about half a dozen bidders, and be did not pay particular atten tion to the prices, ns the papers were turned ovor to the l'resldont of the Board to award the contrnct to the lowest bidder. Who got tho contract Mr. Myers did not know. In fact ho was not awaro tho contract had yet been lot. The Comptroller was asked If It wns custom ary for tbe brldee trustees to keen bo close m out hod about its contract affalis. and he re plied that ho was not aware that it was, although some things wero very queerly carried on by that body. The defeat of the advertising job Is raado the subject of general public congratulation in Brooklyn. JJIsoussIng It. .Ad Incldontally the unenviable light In which l'rosldout Howell has placed himself, the JJag.e yestoiduy re marked: When President Ilowell chooses the word 'prevaricate' to describe his assortlon on Wed nesday that he would at onc urocoed to sign the contract, he selects tbo softest synonymo in the dictionary for an offence which very few men are weak or bad enough to commit, nnd of which fewer men still, like tho brldee Presi dent, prefer to appear proud. The reference of the subject to the counsel for his decision wns probably mode on Wednesday flrst.lbe canse Mr. Howell says it was mndo on Tues day, and, secondly, becnuso Wednesday would bo about tho time required for uews- Eaper disousslon and denunciation to drive 1m from his base and penetrate him with the wholesome fear or an indictment for an abuse of publlo trust. The next Legislature will doubtless be appealed at the outset to do what It was Inopportunely appealed at tho close of last session to do wlpo out the exist ing brldeo administration, and, In nlaoe of it to establish tbe rule ofcompetont. responsible, and progressive men, conscious of public opin ion, alert to a hleh conception of public and personal honor, and In sympathy with the best sentiment of those two cities, which aro now previously misrepresented in tho official Board." Why should this man," tho Times asks, a churoh membor, theex-Maorof a great city, wealthv. full of years and of honors, dercend to such Pitifully smull acts of deception? What sain does he proposo to seok by bucu moans r" Tho Standard-Fhton says: "The result is a triumph for public decency. Tbe shnmeless traffickers are defeated, nnd n lesson taught tbemwhlcb.lt is to be hoped, they will not Boon forget." Mr. Martin made himself invisible last nlebt. As soon as reporters began to call at tho office of tho Hamilton Hank Note Company n de spatch was received at tho ofllee of tho bridge trustees In reference to tho matter. The con tentB of tho despatch were transmitted to Mr. Martin nt his home. l'(4 Berkeley plaoe. over the telephone, and after that time all who called there to talk with Mr. Martin were told that, ho was not In At a late hour Sir. Martin was reached by telophone. Ho asked what was wanted, and when told, answered thnt he "guessed It would keep until morning." Mr. Martin then with drew from the telephone. TOO KEA1U.Y KOIU.K JO WOItK. Toanc Phulrn'o Odd KxtrAvacrnneea and a Queer Htory or Paternal Advice. Surrogate Ransom yestordav heard nrcu nent In the contest of tbo will of James Ihnlen. a millionaire with two titled daueh ttrs, who died In Paris. Mr. Thalen loft his eitate in equal shares to his widow and chil dren, but made a trust of the portion of his sol, Charles J. Phelan, so that tbe son has only the income nbout $25,000 a year. Charles avers that his sisters, the Countesses, Influenced tholr father by representing that tbe son was an Inebriate and a spendthrift. His counsel, IL P. Butler, In making thi6 arcu ment upon tho testimony taken nbrond, spoke very sovorely of the Countess de Oabrlae, who. be said, had repaid hei brothers kindness by representing to her lather that bo was Insnno and having him confined In on asylum, from which ho wns released only by tho efforts of friends, it wns ndmlttod that the jonng mnn spont inonoy freely, but he had been brought up to despise work, and when he had asked his father's permission to go to work had been "My son. you foreet that you have a noblo mnn for n brother-in-lnw. It would not do." .1. J. Mncklln, for tho Countesses, quoted tes tlmony to show that Phalou's confinement was necoBnrv nnd thot ho wns reckless in bis ex travagances, having paid over tt.udO for n monument lo a strnneor nnd on one occasion 60 francs for n glass of boor. An adjournment wus taken to May 21. Conclusion oftlie Freer Hale. At tho i'ifth nvonuo auction rooms laRt nlebt the sale of Mr. Frederick W. Freer's works, comprlslne oil palatines, water colors, end black und whito drawings, wns concluded. 7bo bidding was not splrltod. Borne of the rlccs are as follows: "True Latere," black and whito .Tiono "The Pleated Hull .17 SO "Orrhapi near Newbursh".,w 10 ihj Urllu fllow' UIUO 'AHninette 'i ui "TlrHrook Bnvaria" tMHO stitep Under Treea lit tm Llant and Shade 67 su AUent Thought" nxi i "Jeainelte". .oil in A Winter Da)" i.i o i I'emant Taking hnulT 7 WJ "TlieMlatof Hun' ,,,,1700.) "Audtnie," by Peurinir and freer iviiw llepoie" ao 00 Miuieal Conndncee 150 00 rrnm rair Inez Mark and lilie 17 go Early Murium: near !ewturgh". 10 GO Fire Araoaa; tbe Double.ltatBked Heda. Tho old-fanhlonecl prlvato house nt 51 West Twonty-fourth street Is hired by tbe Hoffman House as a dormitory for seventy servant clrls employed In the hoteL The clrls sloop In "double deckers," which are bodstoads of iron piping, on each of which four girls sleep, two above nnd two below, Lastnfgbt, at o'clock, one ol tho girls came lushing out of tho hotiso pnnla stricken crying flio at tho top of her voice. A do?on more followed hor. Janitor Fleming tuu up from the basement and found the old parlor ahln?e. It Is on the main flooi. where tho "double deckers" nro packed just as close ns they 111 stnnd. Tho Dromon soon had the flro soused out. It had started among ome droseos hanging on tbe walk nvnnvtsa xaa BLttrAXBDa zAirxens. Trains Blietht flawe to Htop, JndKo Deaeh Haya, ITaleaa) Caaea Travel Falter. Sulta of property owners against tho ele vated railroads for damages have been occu pying Judge Boach's time a cood deal all the week In tho Hpoelnl Term of the Bunremo Court. Tho case of William Moore, att ownor of property on Kouth Fifth avenue, was on trial yesterday. It hnd boon started on Its way nt a o'clook on Thursday afternoon nnd hnd raovod very slowly In spite of Judgo Beach's remonstrances. Just previous to the 1 o'clock adjournment tho Judge startlod the lawTors by nnnounclne his dotormlnntlon to stop whnt he termed the procrnstlnating conduct of tho defonco by ex-Judgo Spencer and Lnwyor lownsond. "If thoto Intetmlnnblo cross-examinations nnd scotching of records in all theBO cases Is not stoppod." ho said, the Bupromo Court will havo to issue an Injunction etopplne the run nine of tho roads, although this will result in publlo Inconvonlcnoo. The calendar 1b being blockod br tho unnecessary delays In these casus." "Such an injunction would result in great public inconvonionce." sold Judeo Spencer. "I know It." replied Judge Beach, "and therefore I do not want to Issuo one. I want jour asslstnnco In disposing of these cases with reasonable rapidity, but if you nro not disposed to nsslst mo. such nn Injunction will havo to bo Issued and tho question of damages will havo to bo referred to n commission. Thoro Is no reason why you Bhould go over the snmo ground In each ono of thoso ca-.es. Thoy mo nil on the snmo btreot nnd tho dnmnges nro nbout tho samo, so that tbo cross-examinations In one enso ought to bo sulllclent for nil. No harm will accrue to tho Interests of nny person by n.ivlne theno casos pushed, while justlco Is rotaidod by the present methods." 'I ho casti thon ponding was endod nt 1 o'clock, nnd Judgo Beach retired to his chambors. Tho counsel tor tho olovnted road had beou unwil ling to agree to his suggestions upon tbo wnys of Bnvlng time, as thny did not Joel warranted in taking tho responsibility. Immediately nfter recess thoy appoar to havo conferred with othor counsel for the roads, as Mr. Gar diner, ono of them, culled on tho Judge In his private room, holoro tho afternoon soBslon was begun. Ho assurod the Judgo that tho ele vated rond did not Intend to blook tho calondnr or delay proceedings, and that his suggestions would thoronftor bo adoptod, Judeo Beach re plied that ho was pleased to hoar of this dotor mlnntlon. as ho was avorso to taking nny extromo moasuro. At 2 o'clock another case was taken up which progressed rapldfy and satisfactorily. Judge Beach said last nlebt that the conduct of tho defence In tho olevated railroad casos had been such all along as to provoke criticism from all tho Judges who had been compelled to trv them. "Thoso enses." he said, are brought In equity, and are tried before a Judgo without a jury. There are two wave In which they can be trlod. Tho titlo of the plaintiff to tho prop erty must bo provon as far back as 17G0. This can bo dono by reading the abstract of tho voluminous deeds and records from tho ltecls ter's office, or It can be done by compelling tho Beglster to produce In court tho original en tries, and by calling for the production of the wills bearing upon tbo property, nnd the maps ns far back as 1767. The ono mode Is as proper and certain as tho other, whllo the difference In tlmo Is tremen dous. In each of theso particular cases a real estate expert has beon cross-examined for four and ono-hulf hours, although his tes timony wns the same in all. The ensoshave taken n day and half oncb. while they ought to be tried in about three hours. I went to Pre siding Justlco Van Brunt yesterday morning and asked bis ndvlce about adjourning the remainlne coses until the Juno term, so as to clve an opportunity to try tho othor important casos on the culendar. Theso are the Tllden will case, tho Ilaok dlvorco suit, nnd a blc mortgage case. Bolay with thoso nileht havo serious consequences. .ludco nn Brunt thought It would be bettor to finish the ele vated cases now. as otherwise they would block tho June term. There are four cases re maining, and I hope, with Ibo present chango in the conduct of the defence, to finish them very soon. Undor tho old syptem It would havo taken about fifteen dais to dispose of tho try ing of tho ten cases." MANAGER OATLEIt WOVLDS'XSIOVE O.V, Wherefore Policeman Coyne Arreated II I m Near tbe Coleman Ilouae Corner. Frank G. Gnyler, eon of Charles Gayler, the veteran author and playwright and hlmselt it managor of theatrical lnterprlses. spent his supper hour In a cell in the Thirtieth street station house yesterday for refusing to move on when Policeman William H. Coyno ordered blm to. Coyne Is specially detailed to keep the sidewalks In front of tho Coleman Houso clear of loungers, nnd his salary Is paid by tho store keepers on tho block. The front of the hotol is a great lounging place. Gayler was stand ing in front of Connolly's millinery store, two doors nbove the hotel entrance, talking with throe frlonds, ono of whom was Manaeer II. S. Taylor, at .V.40 o'clock. They had been there ilvo minutes when Coyne stopped up nnd naked them to move on. He says he told them that he had been ordered to keep tbesldewalk clear. Gayler's tbree friends raovod away at once, but Gnyler lingered, nnd. according to Coyno. said. "I'll be damned If I move." Coyno ar rested him then, and a crowd followed at bis heels to the Thlrtlotb streot station. Thoy got there just as the li o'clock squad turned out. Captain Ilellly bad just read to the squad tbe written complnlnts of three citizens against tho gatborlng of "statues "in front of tholr stores. One complolnt was from Mr. Baldwin, a trunk manufacturer, who complained thnt it was almost Impossible to keep tho loungers from his door, and that their presence was a serious detriment to bis business. I'ollcomau Coyne said that he bad spoken to Gaylor fifty times about lounging in front of tbe stores, and thnt no heed bud been paid to his words, although thoy wore respectful. Gnylor. ho said, abused him every time he epoko to him. Gayler said ho was a taxpayer, had to stand on tbe street to transact his business, and had n right to stand thora as long as ho behaved himself, I wasn t there more than two minutes, and this nrrest Is a ridiculous outrage. This po liceman is particularly offensive," ho said. Cunt, ltellly ordered tho doorman to lock Gayler up. State your ense to the magistrate at Jeffer son Mnrket to-morrow morning," he said. I must bold von on the officer's charge." The offonco was bnllnblo, however, and Gay ler's friends went out to get $500 ball. Ibree Italians Killed by a Cave-ln, BcitANToN, May 16, By the cavlnc-In this afternoon ofn vast quantity of culm which had been undermined by n force of laborers at Olypbnnt, sevon miles from this city, five Itallnn laborers wore burled undorneath many tons of tbo stuff. Tho men were employed on an Ontario Cntbondala nndbcranton construc tion trnln. and uoro removing culm from tbe side of tho pilo for ballnnt. '1 he laborers on the ground, relnforcod by nbout sixty additional men. rescued two of tho burlod mon alivo, but badly Injured. It took nearly bait an hour to reach tho othor tlmo, who wero dead. The laborers wero known only by numbers. Iilaa Notlfle Mayor Orant. Mnyor Grnnt received formal notice yes terday from tho counsel for the I'assett Com mittee that tho Investigation would be re sumed at 11 o'clock not Monday morning In Part II. or the Suporlor Couit. Ho recoived also a dozen blank bubpanusfor use lu sum moning witnesses. I.ooLInc for a Itunavvay llauehter. Andrew MoiTatt of 255 West Fifty-flfth street wailn I'ollce lleadquartera I an ulubt to luinlro fur ncwa of a fifteen year old (Irl, who la rolaalnx from ookere. The mlaalnn titl la .Marian p. Chaao, a daoitb lor of Fdward I' Chaee of Aehburlon avenue She la tall and well developed for her age, but la etill a acliool jirL She left home Mr. Moflatt mil. at hrr utual hour tea tf r,l.y nioriiliur to go to acliool. but failed to return at in mn iD'iulry ioealed ine fact lhat ehe had been fctuavtnirrttllruAd time tableeand aiklufabuut elerated railroad atatlnne In thla rliy for a tlav or two anl it vraa found that alia had taken abutiJ pocket inunet fihewaaable to take caro of heraelf air MotTalt aatd, nn ei-a lier mind w.u afleuted. tut el a had been etudy lug very lnM he aatd and two ueekaagoahe i,ot up ui iitr alreu and waa round wanderluir arouud the prlucl pal aireeta of tho village JVewanuprr Carrier Hctilaet'a liodjr Found The body of Casper Bchlnot. an old news paper rarr ar. nnd tbe father of aaven xrown U chll drm. waa found In tbo Kail Ither al the foot of Petan car atreel last evening Scblaet waa .''V eare old. and lived at hii Ludlow atrret rur thlrt) tiro aara h had aerred papera to realdenti on the eaat aide of town Since tbe death of hie wile, two yeara ago, ha had aoted atransely. On May 0 ha left Ma borne, and oarer ro turned. Throw Her Bablea Out or tho 'Window. CmoAoo, May 16. Mrs. Ada I'kstrom beeame lnaana at noon to-day and threw her two bablea from eecondetary window at 7tf l.ocuat ttraet, where ah lived One ot Ilia bablea, t!ta veari old, had lta akull fractured and lta lelt arm broken and wae Internally Injured. The other liinontha out had an arm broken. The Inlurrd cblKlren were takeu to the buapital. and tbo tuuther waa lucked up. On your next trip to I hlcago tale the orth Shore Unified, the elenant nw arteruoon train via .Veir ork i-eniral and Michigan Central Itallroada 'The .Niagara ralie Home It will Itaire Urand lentral Matloo at 4 vj v M on and altar Sunday next, and rut tnrouia te CUleaio la (wt nty.Bva houra LAiton MfiJV is covnr. Oflleera orthe Ale and Porter nrevrera Held for .Examination on a Charse ot I.tbel. John O'ConncIl, tho President, nnd Thomas lUordan, tbo walking dolegate. of the Ale and Porter Brewers' Proteotivo Union wore ar rested yosterday afternoon and fatten before Justlco White In tho Jefforson Market Police Court, Charles J. Qulnn, n formor membor of tho Ale nnd Porter Brewers' Protoctlvo Union, was the complnlnnnt. He averred that tho prlsonors hnd cnusod to bo circulated n stnto mont agnlust him that ho hnd gone to Inspec tor Byrnes nnd Impartod Information which he had got in tho meotlncs of the union. In his complaint. Qulnn snysthnt O'Connell nnd IMordnn caused this Information to bo cir culated acalnst him in the union, nnd his o pulslon followed. Ho hnd joined tho Alo nnd Portor Browors' Inlon No. 1, and hnd been sent ns n delegato to the Central I.abnr Union. There OConnoIlnnd Illorditn fn lowed htm with this accusation and t-ocurod Ills expul sion thorefrom. I. (julnn snld yestorJay: I have been houndod everywhere by these two mon. O Con noil nnd lllordnn, tor no reason whatovor. Thoyhnve openly boasted that thoy would mako It too hot for mo to live in this town. I havo invoked tho law that I may belotnlono. I havo tried to oarn o llvlug without their assistance O'Connell nnd lllordnn woro held for exami nation In 00 oach. Thomas McGaw of Brook lyn bocame tholr I ondsmon. UarrotLynnm. tbo tocretaryof the Alo and Portor Browors" Union Ml, says that It Is true that Qulnn was expelled from the Ale and Porter Brewers' Protectlvo Unh n. l'rcxldont O'Connell nnd Wnlklng Bologato Hlordan had nolhlDg whatever to do with It, .however. Noltherhnd thoy anything to do with his ex pulsion Irom thoCentral Labor Union, ho so d. Walking Bologaten: Id. Mol.aughlln. o( the Progiesslvo Palntor's Union: raulbtolnmau, of the Artificial atone Masons: John Killornn, ot tho Houaesniiths: Geo Landers, of tho Cement Laborer's Union: Charles P. Itoeers. the ltellnnco Mnrblo Cutters Union: Owen Harney. VarnlshorB Union; John Merger, tho Gorman 1'nlntors: Pntrlok Trunnion, of tho Htenm 1 itters' Union, woro nrreMed for con splrncy yostordny upon complaint of John ItOhonthnl. a vnrnlshor. He alloees that thoy pocurod his dlsehargo from Chapman A Co.. of 121 Mount Morris uvonu Tho wnlklng delegates snld they, wore in no way re sponsible for tho dlechat Ke ol llosenthal. He wns In arrears to tho vnrnishers Union, nnd had been fined $25 for going to work rot a bos pnintor. where painters were out on strike. The prisoners were discharged. TItlltD lOSlAKEJIEnUVUBAKDUSEFVL. He Conld Blake Good Pancakes, bnt lie Clot Tired of That, as orEverjthlns Elne. Mrs. Annlo Ilereenroothor Is a thrifty, eomoly little woman who lives nt CC Attorney street with her husband William, who Is an optician, and their 0-year-old daughter. Bhe snys William will not work, and that In the last two years he has given her but $2 toward the support of the household. Mrs. Hersenroether got voir tired of this condition of thines. and one mornlnc she pro posed that they should both look for work. If she succeeded William should take care of the house, whllo his wife would labor at her trade of tallorlne. William sniffed n soft snap and jumped at his wife's proposal They both started out. and Mrs. Hergonroether returned in a fow hours, havlug secured steady em ployment nt decent wages. William couldn't Hnd a job. bo ho went to work lu the kitchon. At first he worked welL Ho got to bo an ovpert In cooklne pancakes, and at eloanlng windows William surprised his wife. The house was clonn. tho little girl was kept tidy, nnd wnon Mrs. Hergonroether got homo nt night from work she always found a savo.-y supper ready. This was the way thlnxs went for tho llrst tew weeks. Thon llllam had one of his fits of fatigue. Tho coffee was muddy In tho morning and cold nt night, nnd Mrs. Herconroother very often found no supper on tho table. Next Wil liam began to drink Delancey street whiskey, ami soon he wns absolutely useless as a house servant, lio began to Blip out of tho house with odd bits of furniture, which he would hy pothecate nt the nearest pawnshop Mrs. Hergonroether wouldn't stand this, for she hnd religiously kept to her share of the bargain, and on '1 hursday she had William ar rested for non-support. Yesterday, in the Essex Market Court. W llllam said he was will ing to take hold again and do the right thing at home. The Judee said he would give him n chance if he would furnish ball to pay bis wife $4 a week. W llllam could't accept the chance, and so he was locked mi Mrs. Ilorgenroether thinks Imprisonment will frighton W llllam and that there is no need for her to hire a servant Slrl just yet. THE CHINESE 311 SISTER'S BRIEF VISIT. lie will Sail for Madrid Thla Mornlnc oa OlUrlut Jlnelneaa. The Chinese- Minister, Mr. Tsui Kwoh Yin, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Europe with his suite. Though he has now been in this country for nearly a year, this Is the first visit ho has ever mndo to New York. His predecessor, Mr. Chanc Von Hoon, used to dlv ide his time batween official duties at W nsh Ington and social pleasures at New lork; but Mr. Tsui Kwoh Via soems to have been cast in a different mould, for ho cares but little for the gayotlesot metropolitan llfo. During the few hours ho was in tho cltv ho called on his banker. Mrs. Grant, nnd Postmaster Van Cott, and visited Mott street. After a Chlneso bnnqnet which had boon specially prepared at the Chlnose Consulate in tho Minister's honor, ho drovo at once to the stoamer La Gascogno, which sails for Unvre nt 4 o'clock this morning. His destinntion is Madrid. He Is not only Minister to tbe L nited Mates, but also to Spain and Peru. Ills term of oillce Is three years, and during this time he Is required to visit oach ono of these countries. Tho Chinese Vlce-Coui-ul of this city. Mr. V. K. ICo. accompanies him in tho capacity of private socrotary. Brazil's New Constitution. Rio Janeiiio, May 10 It Is officially an nounced thnt tho new Constitution will be pro mulcatod br decreo and nflerwnrd will bo submitted to tho Assembly for ratification. No further news hns beon received of tho revolutionary outbreak in ltlo Grando do fiul. The telecraph line Is controlled by the Gov ernment. Washington, May 11. A enble despatch from Bio Janeiro recelvod at .tbo Brazilian .Lega tion to-day reports that tbo annltersary of the abolition of slavery wus celobrated hoio on the 13th inst. with great nopulnr feasts, the people having on this occasion mnde very significant demonstrations in favor of Gen. l'onseca. Chief of tho Government nnd of tho republic. Hundreds of corporations paraded tho streets, and great enthusiasm and rejoiclue every where prevailed. Jhlveriuan JUdwarde In the Cure oftlie Pollen II. W. Edwnrds, proprietor of a Ihory stablo at 828 Seventh avenue, apent the night In the Vorkvllla Court prlaon. He waa arreated on the complaint of hla wife, who charges blm with drunkenness and nrglect ofbualneaa A nearln? of the tutewaa hadyeaterday atlrrnonn before Jnatlco rord, und Pr Itobert ililhank of 154 West Port) eighth meet, Mr 1 dwarda'a family physician, testified. Mra 1 -lwarda aaked that the pris oner bo placed in an luebrlate asylum. Some of Kd wards a friends wero present lo testify in his behalf, In cluding W, T, Carmod), a teterlnary surgeon having an office In Mr Ildwards s stable and I'hlllp Ilalley of ItiMtest fifty second strert. Irom whom the ilvnrv keeper bu) a his ha). .Mr. 1 itrrno'l) alone naa lirard lie admitted that i.ti war Js drank too tnucli hut thought ho was able to attend to bis bushiest Mr Kdwsrds. who was palpably under tbe Influence of liquor, thought so too wneu ue was csuei uu in speaa, and stated boldl) that Pr. Xltlbank Has at the bottom of the trouble Jnstlce lord reservsil his decision and re. luauded tho accused till this morning l.tit evening r a ards was tuucli Improved In anpear anre The prison keeper had been nursing him alf dap with bromide, and had at leoglu persuaded blm to eat eupper. Mra tuward had brought him some clean clothrs and beading ant others of bis friends bad railed to sea him tiessld he ftouldstopilrlnkiog lie was convinced that Pr Mllbatik aa well as Mrs 1 d vards haJ bean actuated suleby by kindness lor blm In what Ihey had done. rientv or Pollllcn Tor (lie Qua Ilouae. The Democratic organization ot tbo county of .NewVorl, which was lately Lnonnaaibe Voorbls Independent Pemocracj, Increased the number of Us dlatrlit organizations last night to nineteen The new one as built upln the Fifteenth district, which Is led by slaunce,l Power for tho Counties rdwatd I. Ilogsn fur Taminant, Henri Kropf fur tb machine Itenub llcans. and A. Wakeman Jr.and Thomas M. Nuiteut ror the It M it o Thenmreraof the new organization are William Hart. I'restdent i,eori,e 1 Mlrtuer Hr.t Vice President, 1 nomas 1. Moron. Meeond Vice Presi dent. Michael J. ultourke and J V O Iirien Secreta ries, Ur A. T Nwan Treasurer, and It. II SeeryandK. li Poor, t-ergeants at Arm Speecbfa were made by 'resident Hart James I klcClelland aud Assemblyman Martin. A Car Conductor Hhot. Boston, May ic.-01lver M. Wallace, a con ductor on tbe Lynn horse cars, waa thot this afternoon at hla home In Itatere by Mamnel K Ollttsr, who was engaged In painting bit house. Pour ahatt were tired, two taking effect, aud tbay will undoubtedly prove fatal Mr Wallace Is about M yeara of aga Ills as sailant Immediately surrendered himself lo the polks Tha causo of tbe shooting It not at preseut ascertained. JL Large Meteor Heen, WFHTronT. Conn., May 10. A large meteor resembling a bnge ball of Are was observed oter West port at 11 so o'olock last nlihL It was travelling west to tttu and burst Into myriads of blailnif plsors. The. brilliant apieMOItWMvrUBtMsapya; Isrft Btusbir of sepia. TWO RACES FOR LAKELAND. ItAVUOSn O, ASD EXILE LASD TUB NOSEX AX ORATEBESD. The Old ITorae "vTlll he Danaeroua In Any Company Haider Andrraota Worth (Sev eral Head Men Fntber Ilalr Keeps on HnrprlHlntc the Taleal Mr. Marrla Hhoiva Another Rood Coll, Naturally tho attendance nt Grnvesentl yoB'erday wn9 light when compared with the enormous gathering that snw Castaway IL win tho Brooklyn Handicap on the oponlngdny, but still there wero enough there (o make things llvoly and give tbe bookmakers an nreumont. Tho feature or tho tiny wns the Myrtlo Stnkos for throo-i cnr-olds nnd upunrd at ono mllo and a sixteenth. It was quite a hotting ovont, and resultod In n victory for llnymond G a four-yonr-old son of Kolus. trnlnod nnd ownod by illllyLnkoland. Tho KxcplsiorStablo'iimnro Goldon IIool ran second. An Lnkolnnd also captured tho concluding rnco with tho votornn Txilo, his followers had a good day of it. llillo lookodn trifle high In flosh. but ho ran like a wild hnrBO, and it In snld that l.akclnnd has beon kicking hlmsolf for two weeks for hav ing declared the groat son ot Monomer and Kecoud Hand out of tho Brooklyn Handicap. Llko a ercat mnnyothors, ho foarod Itacslaud, Korapland was played very heavily In tho opcnlne event, and, carefully ridden by Gcoreo Taylor, ho won hands down, the result never being in doubt once the colt wns called upon in tho stretch. Judge Morrow had a tight sqiioo7o in tbo socond, for which ho was an odds on favorite, Klevo hanging on to tho very end and only bolng beaton a short nock at tho finish. The Messrs. Morris showed anothor good two-year-old In tho Forester colt Woodcutter, who won tho two-year-old raco altar a good finish In tbo stretch with the Boquonco colt, who is very good just now. Mr. Fiorro Lorlllnrd was on hand to back hlB filly Parollna, but third vvnB tho best she could do. Undo Wit Ham Daly, or Father Hill If you ohooso, gave tho boys an ovc-opener in the fifth by winning with Halsyrlan. tfnncocas was tha favorlto. una while at tho post. In a breakaway, tho colt was knocicod to his knees. ISpldor Anderson, who hud tho mount, wns thrown to tho truck, and two horses ran ovor him. The Kpldorstaeeerod tn his feet, and, reeling, would havo fallen had not Jim, the starter's usslBtnnt, caught htm. Oh, Jim," sobbed tho boy. "I'm killed sure: take mo to the stand quick." ,11m plckod tbo boy up In his arms, and placing blm In tho starters wagon, the team were whipped Into a eallop. Mne-tonthn of those in tho stand thought the colored lad was dead whon ho was placed on astretchor and lay motionless, his jacket torn tn rags. He was hurriedly carried to tho jockoys' room nnd a doctor summoned. After some time ho revived, nnd tho doetor. asking him how ho felt, remarked: "I guess you're all right now: you worn more Beared than hurt." Tho renowned crap player from Maryland relented this slur on his pluck by retortlnc: "D d It I don't ride that horse yet." and. getting on his feet, ho walked out. and Itancocos having beon cnugbt nnd brought to tho paddock, Tbebplderromonntod amid the oheers ot the crowd, lie did not win. but did tho next bOBt thing, ran second, An derson Is a nervy boy. A yoar ngo Juggler seized blm by the lee and pulled him out of tbe suddle. when ho was upon Fides, and shook him as a terrier would a rat. Andorson tainted with tho pain, but remounted Fides and won tbo race, i-illo callopod In front all tbe way In tho final race, for wbkb he was favorite, and from now on ho will he a hard horse to beat in tbo big handicap. McDormott was flnod 110 for dismounting without permission In the opening race and theonnerot the L'xcelslor Htiiblo was fined $tu for sending his horso to the post behind time. Tnn nnsT hace. Kempland was tho unanimous choice of the talent In the opening race, the chestnut colt closing a Btrong favorite nt ft to 4 on, ltoynl Garter tho most fancied of the others. Johnnlo 1 bolng tbe outsider at 1UU to 1. Wbenthe flag fell to a beautiful start for all but Johnnie K. I'.xtrn Dry shot to tho front and showed tho way for halt a mile, with Itemplund nnd Shot over two lencths back. Coming home Taylor ?ave Kempland his bead, and romplne away rom bis ileld he won hands down by two lencths. Shotovcr beat Royal Garter a length for the place. Eitrn Dry stopped badly at tha end. Hweepatakrs for all ages at 9C0 each with $1,000 added, of which SJtxi to second and tioo to third; three quarters of a mile U. Corblt s cb c Kemp and. 3, by ktilner Olorianna. lOJ(iaTlor) 1 IL Hradley'eb h Bhotorer e, lO-jtJones). a bxrelslor Stables cli. g. Royal Garter. 6. 100 (J ttergen) 8 r vim Pry, Little Addle, Tba fourboa and Johnnie b. also ran. Tim I ITS Post netting Five to a on Kempland. agalnat Roral darter t to I Mioiover X to 1 tittle Addle 8 to 1 Tho hourbon. 1 v to t hxtra Pry. JO to 1 Johnnie E lou to I Mutuals paid tlu l T 15, $lu50 HIE SFCOSD BACE. Judeo Morrow was a top-heavy favorite for thoseionu, his prico alwnjs belncn very short ono. with gcod long odds ngulnst any of the othor hroo carters. Llove went nwny In front, the other following lu Indian lllo lengths apart. Judge Morrow second, and Lminonco bringing up the rear. At tbe turn for home Morrow joined Elovo, nnd the sure-money bet ters bad to sweat all tho way home, as the old horse hung on to tho last. Morrow, ridden out. finally won by a short neck. Grlmaldi was third, four longths away. Handicap sweepstalrs of -!0 each, with SI. 000 added, ofwhlih $AU to second aud $100 to third, mile and an i II Morris a b c Judge Morrow, 3. bv Vagabond Moonlight, I1J (Warwick) 1 Hanover stable shr li. Uleir A. I (Clayton) a M T UonoTanab.h t,rlmald. aged, llo (Taj lorl 3 I.raliience also ran. Tlmo L' ir.'i Post Pelting Tbree to I ou Judeo Morrow, against Grlmaldi to I. Ktero fl to I, ruilnence. JUlo 1, Mn tuats paid S-'i-oU, -.U- P OS THE MVItTI E STAKES. Golden Reel nnd Tanner wero almost enual favorites for the Msrtle Makes a selling uflnir nt a mllo and a sixteenth, with Belinda and llaymond U. the most in demand of the others. To n beautiful send-off uoidon Heel, itaymond G and Lotion showed In front, but In the run around the lower turn Tnnnor, Clay Stookton, nndlinsmond G. ran head nnd head. The order was the samo up tho backstretch, but on the upper turn Golden Heel moted up on the outside, and ns thoy swung Into the stretch she challenged tbo leaders. llnymond G. nud the mnre then drew out. nnd tho former, al ways holding the raco secure, won a good raco by two longths. Lotion wus a fair third. The Myrtle Stales, for three year olds and upward, atttfieach with $t,'0i added of wnlch Sauo to second and fioo to ttilrd. aelllng allowances, mile and a six W. Lakeland a ch c Raymrnd O, by Eolna Mnon. 10, (Harnesl 1 Excelsior sublet b in. Golden Heel s eo (Jonas) i everyck Slable'ab c 1 oilon 4 VI (Dunn) 3 rielinaa, ephrrus. Cist hioikton, Tanner, and Guy Grjy also ran Time 1 52to, Tost Itettlng-Agalnat '..olden Heel. J to It Tanner, Sta to 1, Helm la 410 I Itaymtndt) to I; Clay ntockton and Lotion. ea h I to 1 eptiy rut. au to I uny Uray, hotol Mutualspoidts3 lu,J00, S10JO. THE FOUIlTn ItACE. The fourth raco a selling scramble for two-year-olds, w as a very heavy betting evt-nt, with tho houuence colt a slight favorlto. l'arolinn. llet Boy, and Tourist wore in front in the llrst quarter, but turning into tho stretch Wood cutter and beauonte colt wont up, and a most spirited race for tho wire ensued, Woodcutter winning by a lenctti from Beauonce colt, who In turn bent 1'uiollna a length for theplnco. U he botjuenco colt is very close to stake class. Bweepstakea of f.-o each, fir two-year olda, with. Jlixsitdded, of which t-iioioascoudaiidJIOOtothlrd. selling allowonen live i urlonga J, A. and V II Morris a b i- Moodentter, by Forester -uiendalia, lu, d ovlnstonl llanoor Mable'el-equence colt. 113 (Rodsera) 2 Bancoi as Monti-sb t Carolina lul (Taylor) u Tourist and Best hoy a'ao ran. Time I uM Post Hettlng-Agalnsttbe Sequence colt ntoS; Tarn Una. 4 to 1 1 est )io 4) to I Woodcutter, a to 1 Tour let, 3 to 1. Mutuale paid UK US, !4i5, J1J.IU, THE riFTII ItACE. Rnneocas closed favorite for the filth race, nt six furlone-1, but there wasn't much illfTerenvo betweon his price and that quoted agutust THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Trora organification In 1810 to Jan. 1, 1800, has paid to policy holders $110,001,708,48 And now holds for their protection 57,874,071.71 A total of $107,876,770.17 While It has recelvod from them only 159,842,373 44 It has earned for Its policy holders a gain over pre mium payments (after paying all expenses and taxes) of $38,034,398.73 or 23,79 por cent, rillMr S. MHiLEIt, General Asont for New York City nnd Vicinity and New Jersey. t Wail St, Now York ty, Stake. Salsyrlan, and SyrAeuae. While at the post the nccldent reoounted above happened, and a delay ot fifteen or twenty minutes on sued. When the flag wbb droppod Dalsyrlan and Congress wero In front, while Garrison nnd Gonoral Gordon were Inst. Dalsyrlan maintained his advantage tn tho ond. winning cleverly by a length and a half from Kancocns, Who beat btryko as fur for the place. Waller handicap aweepstnkea ot '20 each, with (I, lou added, of which ciu 10 second and tiou to third tbree quartere ot a mile W. Pan -a bik. a DMsvrian. 3, by Dalnacardoch vrla. llil(lJunblfj) .1 O vvaulbaum'a ch o Ranrocss 3. Iin (Anderson) 3 It. V an Drum's li p strvke. ilJiralrgnod) 3 Syracuse Congret Homeopathy, (larrlson and Gaueral Gordon alt i ran lima I I7C Pott Retting Agslnst llancoraa. s to It Paltyrlan Rtryke. Syracuse, each 4 to I; Harrison. 7 to It Con gress, s to li llomeonathv, 10 to i lieu. Ootdou. 30 to 1. HutualspsldSJI.To, III o. fios. Tim sum back. Exile oponed n red-hot favorlto for tho last raco, but wont bnck several points when a pi u ngo wns mnde on Llslmony. who closod n strong second tholce. Tho rnca wns a enke witlk for Lille, tho old horso gnlloplng In front nil the wny nnd winning in a walk. Llslmony enslly boat Ham Morso out for the place and the others woro nowhere. Sweepstakes of $21 aach. with f I 000 added, of which 2li tn second and SHs to ttilrdi one mils. W 1 akeland a b h Fxlle, aged, by Mortetner Second land, I III (Hamilton) t n it llorrlas b c. Lisimonv. 3. rxi (Joneai -J .t. T Carmody'ab r t-am Morse, a tw (A. Covington), 3 Joe Lao. Hesa, and Trujan alao ran. Time I 4tH Pott Petting Flva to 4 on Lxllat acalnst Llslmony. S too bam Morsa,Hto li Bate, IS to I, Joa Lee, a to 1, Trojan, loo to I. autualtpalde.3-S7. 17. A ItAXTLlKO CARD FUR aRATESESD. Tha Qrookdnln JProralnea to be as Xlettnr Knee Tbun tlin Brooklyn Tho Brooltdnlo Handicap nt a mllo nnd a furlong, to bo decided to-day nt Gravesend, promises to bo a hotter race by a hundred por cont. than tho Brooklyn Handicap, and tho at tendance will undoubtedly bo very laree. The track will havo improvod considerably, nnd tbo publlo will have an opportunity to fee Badge. Fldos, Sir Dixon, Tarneon, and other good onosmooton equal grounds, Tho winner ot the Brooklyn Handicap is penalised seven pounds, and Castaway II. Is an absentea In consoquonce. But did not Campbell think Casslus would do the trick In tho Brooklyn if tho dny was Dno and the track dry There fore those who think Johnny Compboll Is hard and shrewd should play Casslus to-day, bb ho carrlos 100 pounds, exactly tho same wolgbt as Mr. Molntyre allottod him in tbo Brooklyn. Casslus. running at Linden would not warrant his bolnc placed in to-day's event; but horsos improve very rapidly nowadays. It is safe to bet. though, that Gray Sawn will bold the Beverwyck representative safo. whon it comes to a raco. Frather, a good horso at Washing ton, Is In remarkably light also, and he must be considered dangerous, but the chnncos aro that whan the finish Is reaohed Fides will be In front Badge mny run second, and Grny Dawn third. Tho lludson Stakes for two-year-olds will be a horse raco from the drop ot the floe, several of tho fastost ronngstors in tratnlnc being named to start. Chatham should win. with Bt, Charles second. Tho oponlnc event may bo won by Gregory with Keel aro second, and the second race should see Burlington nnd King Crab very prominent at tho finish. Lord Harry may win tho filth, with Adventurer cecond. and Manola and Gar rison may do for the last. X- Irst Pace A aweepatacee of J20 each, for aU Ages. with f 1,000 added, ve and a halt furlongs Furdham USlEon 122 Datijmn no Uregory llo Fnisom 102 Trettla 1U2 Reclaro loa Second Race A handicap sweepstakes of 120 each. with t i.ixsj added, for tbree yearoids and upward, ona mllo KnworNerer 112 Tipstaff 1 1 J Klnglrab 110 Drumstick lox Tanner loo rtnosuro u5 (llenmound 105 Hellwnud 104 Mv Fellow too. Burlington loo Mailmus tJl Third Baca The Hudson Stakes for two-year olda, with $i.5uo added, five furlcngs. Cascade llSSt Charles 118 Bavcheater 1IH Push Holt UN King Alta lis.strattmeath lis Chatham 118 i",ra Pock IIS Coree USlLlrzle 115 Seminole 115 Haggle Ward 115 Frill Ilia 1 1. V SI ls Hansom 113 Fourth Race Tho Brookdal Handicap for three year olds and upwards, with f 1 2VJ added, one mile and a furlong Badge IIS sir DUon lis Taragon 110 Fides tin Oregorv 110 Erlo 110 Madstone ioh Major Pomo .107 Sluggard 10V Bella II 105 Brussels 103 Cassius 100 Vengeur .....loo Tormentor .Oil Prather BV Gray Pawn 03 Urban BO alaxtmua 00 Fifth Race A sweepstakes of 3i eakh, for two year e ds, with SI.OjO added, Ave furlongs Vagabond UllHlacklock Ill Adventurer Ill Vocaletta- ins Taioaloosa colt 111'I.atlna .10S Russell .Ill KltaT. log Mratagem llllHattte Prathor 108 lord Harry Ill Pot filly 108 Sir Kae llllLUito lot) Mth Race A sweeprtakes of .-0 each, for three year otds and upward, with SI ooo added, six rarlonga. Harrlaburg 115 vionto Chrlsto loo Frelols. 114 riiiJlo 10 Monola. 112 t.arrlson l(tt Arab.. 112 Lemon Ulo'som 102 Raymond Hi Pecoy Puck filly et Vivid no ItACIHO IS KENXCCKT. Sportsman TVIna tba Ilelbrek Stakes by 'a nend front Blarney rJtone,.J. LoDlsviiiLE, May 16. Tho beautiful weather drew out another fine attendance at Churchill Downs to-day. but the rain ot Inst night, which made tho track heavy, spoiled tbe racing by causing much scratching, and ns a result tho sport was tame. Three out of five favorites won. Fox rodo two winners and two placed horses, his riding being a triumph for those who worked for his relnBtatomont aftor, in tbo opinion of many, he bad been unjustly expelled. The Gait House Handicap, a sweepstake for three-year-olds and upward, at a mile and a hundred yards, opened tbe sport All tho orig inal seven entrlos went to the post. Camilla, 105, Brltton up. was a six to five favorite, aud she flattered her backers by leading in tbe stretch, but at the olebth pole cut it badly, and J a Ja. 101 (J. Htoppe), and 5 to 1 in tho bottlne, won somewhat cleverly by two loneths. White Nose was third, beaten n llko distance. Time, 1-561-0. The winner, a son of Leonatus, is a much Improved colt this year, and will unques tionably be a cood bread winner for tho bcog Iran Htnblo. Hcratablng reduced the field in tbo Delbook Handicap to seven starters: ISportsman, 115 (Allen); l'olemus. iiOlOrliTon): Hypocrite, llo (Overton); Blarney Mtone. Jr., 103 IFoxl: Bally Hoo. 10 (W. Johnson): Marlon C. 105 (J. 8teppo): Newcastlo, 103 (Brltton). The dis tance was a mllo and a slxtoanth. 'J ho race was worth (1.450 to the winner. In tbo hotting Blarney Stone. Jr.. was always the fatorlto. closing at 8 to 5. while Hypocrite was next la demand at ft to 1 Hportsmnn. fito 1 Polomus, utol; heucustlo aad Bally Hoo, 8 to 1 each; Marlon O., 11 to 1. Ilvpocrllo was In front when tbe ling fell, hut wns nt onco taken bnck. and Blarney btono. Jr., nttonded lu turn by l'olemusand Hportsmau. mndo the running, and tbo pair ttiruod iuto tho stretch together. Onco in line whips wore quickly drawn, nnd nfter a thrilling llnlsh bportsman won by n nhort neck. Polemus was third, eliiht ionctbs bohlnd Blarney Mime. Jr. Time. 1:51 The winner seonts to be evon a hotter horso this voor tliun vor before, and he has u chance of bronklng. Huntress s triumph lu the Jackpot Makes, which raco will be IiJh next, l.nst yoar Mridoawuv. with 115 pounds up, won this race in 1:J1., with Libretto seo ond and City Stockton third 'lhei-elllnepurso for maidens, all ages, one mile, was an easy tningiortue a two invorjie Bless, U'l, Fov In the eaddlii. ho winning In a gnllop by oleht, Icneths, with Llederkrnn. second, six lencths in front of Dnleetty, third. itoselnntl,"M3, with I'lshburn In the snddle, won bis third straight victory in the fourth rnce, a Ilve-Jurlone dash for two-year-olds. Althought ho had to bo shaken up In tbe stretch, he won clevorlv nnougb by a length nt the end. Hose Howard being tbe runnor up. l.tholN was third, aimo. I:ii8. Post betting wns 1 to 2 lloselund, IIosm Howard even, place. Tho winner Is docldedl) tho Lest colt that has over appeared In thin seotlon. bar Dundee. The selling purso. nine furlongs, which wound up tho day's rnclng. saw Birthdny, ins, who was piloted by Fox. a 7 to 10 lavorito. He won in a walk, two lengths in front ot llowland, Julia V the only other starter, third. Time. 2 i)5S. Jockey M. Lewis, for jumping a oontract with Lamasney Bros., was suspended to-day for a year by the Lxocutlvo Committee. Yearllns Tborouathbreda at Auction. Col. 6. D. Bruce will sell several consign- mtnta of fashionably bred thorpug bbreds at tho Brook, lyn Jockey Club's courts this morning at II o'clock, Tbo stock will Include tbe produce of the Fllertllo stud for IKS7, tbo Fderulitlin yotrllnts. Mr Fdward Hub's loarllngt together with broad mare and colts halong IngtoMsJorT W Doswotl and dro untried two ear olda belonging to a gentleman. I.nat Ileiinlon or the Yule Alumni. The Yale Alumni Association held its last re union of tha asason at Pelmonlco a last night. The ra union wat attended by tba Talt bapjo and glee clubs. wbloh psrformtd In turn far Iba amussmsnt of tba I ajusual, and afttr tat tupptr Wert wars aaatohu, 4 r And clean your Shoes 'WW .jt9b& j WITH A SPONGE 8 V i JH In place ef a Brush. K'TSKff l EVERY Housewife H EVERY Counting Room. H EVERY Carnage Owqer H EVERY Trinftu Mechanic tM EVERY Body able to hold a bnuh nnoPLD U3H N VHaai df AS'ffMr9M:SiW TVtV7. trikt tralN Old a Ness runMirunK TatrniaJa asmH will stain OLaaa ano CHlNAwant l fA sBnsmH will mrkiM TiNwant ama tBasml will araiN roun Ol oaaatva Hmau tBasmH will otain Baav-a Coaom sns jjVH WOLFF as RAHDOLPIt, PliUadalphla. .H Alk in Vruf, faint an4 TToum tfirntlMnf JSUrat, II UlU FROTES A OA3IK TROTTER, H Winner or a Haven-heat Race at JBaltlmara aaaal -Miilnna In ra-ont. H IlALTUtortn, Slay 1C Aftor n break In tho H proerammo of tho Southeastern clroult at Pimlloo this wook, caused by the rain, which soaked the track up to Thursday morning, tho sport was roBumod this afternoon under mora i favorable auspices. H The track had tlrlod so that tho footing was eood. and tho weather was pleasant enough to H warrant a good attendance. With three races H on the card thoro was plenty of room for H speculation, excopt in tho first event, as Bulsun was conaeded to have a sure I jH thing In the U-.27 class on the mile track, though Diehard Wilkes, who had defeated her last weok, was ono of her two H opponents to-dny. Tho daughtor of Electioneer S H had mattors hor own way from tho outset. j H Prlday did so much running tn the first heat K H tbnt ho was doclarod out of tho rnce. There H wero a few pools nt t25 Sulsun against 13 s for the field before tho first raco, but tbo mnre J tH went bo easily In 2:'JG that thoro was no mora gamaaami bettiue. I PH 1-.'7 class. I'uro,vio Eaaaaai Sulaua br Electioneer (Turner) I 1 I r'afjaaaal Richard Wilkes (Grans) 1 2 1 .Sgaataaal rrlda) (Bishop) r. a rjafammmal lime 1 26 i J9. 2 II. ill In marked contrast to tho first event was the Mixaaaaal 2:37 trotting class, which brought out a floldot ilgamami six. Sllss 1'boniiison was the choice bofore oavaaaaal tho first boat nt $2U. with Wick C. at (4. and -'tlaaaaai tbo lot Tho Virginltt inarowont away nnd amaaaaal outtootod the party round tho turn, but when jaaaaaami Hero challonced her coming homo sho made n, Igaaaaaal break nnd did not settle till tho stallion hbtl baaaaaH got home llrst in -J-U's. It was $lu to t7 on 1 HaaaaaH Miss Thompsou when the socond boat started, I laaaaaaai aud this tlmo alio was nblo to get a aaaaaaai lead, nnd beat Horo to tho wire in Haaaaai 2:Jli. Then Iter stock roe to t'J5 laealnst 7 'Kaaaal for tbe field, hut the third heat found the little Maaaaai mnre unsteady, and after Hero had a good aaaaaaai lead from the third quarter ho slowed up and gXaaaai busle G. Ilnlshed first, and Coronet also iiussed m. aaaaaaai Hero. As tho driver of the stallion had not 3 aaaaaaai mndo any effort to hold tho loud.be was not i aaaaaaai pormltted to drive Hoi o alter this, and Irwin aaaaaaai of Philadelphia was put up. At this stage tha jl Held was selling briskly for tM. and Miss H Thompson, Hero, nnd Coronet tho choice aaaaaaai by turns at IS. The fourth boat brought aaaaaaai a nnn comer out in tho black geld- aaaaaaai tng Puck, who overtook Hero on tho MH homestretch nnd boat him out In alaaaaal 2:31'.. Then it was $5 to $5 on Puck, who Kaaaaaa1 made a close llnlsh with Hero and got the heat. aaaaaaai 'J. he four survivors in tho sixth heat kept aaaaaaai changing Plnces, but Hero held tho polo, nnd tlaaaaai wusabloto boatbusloU.forllrst place. Turner g-H had cot up behind Miss Thompson, but she mM was unsteady nnd could only get third. In the MB seventh bent, with Horo tho favorite, Mist H Thompson came gamely tup on tho leaders, Ll beating them by a length. It lookedl as if the gaHgaaal former favorlto would pull the race off after laaaaaaai nil. nnd she was ooce more thecboho, but the aaaaaaai eighth beat found hor very unsteady, despite jl Turner's efforts, and Horo, by outstaying the Baaaraaai party, won me unraesi oauiosoen ou inetiot aaaaaaaTJJ tine turf this yoar. j H 37 claps nurse $00 EH Hera br btoner ltoy (Christ and gaaaaaaai Irwin). 1 2 S 2 2 I 8 1 gaaaaaaai Tuck (Merrlrirld) ,13311422 tljlaaaaal Mies Thompson (Ilewett and tM Turner) 2 14 4 4 3 13 i laaaaaaai Busle O (Morrow) 4 J l s j 4 .4 laaaaaaai coronet (ttllson) 4 3 s r. o. gaaaaaaai Wicko (Hunter) o dr l.-aaaaaaaai Time-2 JIL4, i Jin, 2 31)4 i 31'i 2 n;.!. 3414. -.'37L aaaaaaaal Sngwa was backed at $20 to $25 for the field aaaaaaaal In tho 2:20 onto, put O. R. h. went to tho front jilaaaaaa at once, nnd won tho first hent so ensily that 'igaaaaaaal it was 2 to 1 on him for tho victory. Surpass, a aaaaaaaal irown gelding from Philadelphia, who had laaaaaaai never been in a raco before, kept to the Mow ISHaaaaal Orleans pocor's wheel in the noxt two heats. t W3aaaai whllo bagwa could not cot near the lenderB. f, BRaai (I. It. b. lowered his record to 2.2b in tho first, r laaaaaaai nud could havo gone faster, Lltaaaaaaai 2 so pace I'urae M. ir (aaaaaaaal O It. R, by Rev (Udell) 1 1 1 J JaRaaaaai feurpAsa (Irwin) ....1 2 2 f Hlaaaaal Sagwa (Humeri J 3 J aaraaaaai Horrls Muliins (Bishop) t 4 4 igaaaaaal Pat Legg lUook) 3 3 3 '1 fiC-naaaaai Time. 2 .0 2 ii, 2 ."i f llf 'IBaaaai The mooting ends to-morrow with tho 2:20 k' ial'aaaaaal trottincnnd2:17 pacing olas-es. vvhonlsomo fnst W'gaaaaai ml es are expected. M. l.lmo nnd lorktown Wtaaaaai Bollo will meet ngaln In tbe first event, whllo Kaaaaaal Allen Maid, Mambrino Hnnnls, and othor fast Maaaaaai sldo-wheelers will compete In tho last race. 1 M H NEWS IROM J Hi: llOtlSi: WORLD. Kiaaaaaal Waeor Cracksman nnd Kingston ran a dead 1 laaaaaaaai heat at Wnstchcstor last summer. iJLaaaaaaaai II, F. Jockoy Bunn, vvho rodo Castaway II.. f aaaaaaaaal is a whito boy. ml row dodfroy is riding at iLaaaaaaiaai .oulsvillo for T. M. Berry. ICH Is thoro a colt liv ing with richer family nsso- flRaaaaaai ciatlons than this ono Astoria, i-islor to gaaaaaaai Doxtor, has a woek-'dd foal by Lord ltussell. Hsaaaaaal brother to Maud S. Mother and son belong to aELaaaaai Ur. David Jlonnor. HH Controvorsy ies: whenthornco tricks woro lKaaaaaaal having trouble with tho Bookmakers' Aillnnio Htaaaaaai IJ.'i millunls wore sold to nui-oinmodnto Inrge IBraaaaaal bettors. Thoy were scld nt Oravocond in the Kaaaaaal spring. I'lvo-dollurmutuals woie sold at the H-Jaaaaaa same) meeting. ual.aaaaaal laVtaafyaaal fast rlLaaaa c tiartrea Aarulnat Pollcrrnen. E affM Ruporintcndent Murrny mndo nn investlgtv- Hiaaaaaal tlon yestanlaj in thersaoof 1'oliceman John McOurley laWaaaaaal of theVVest lorlv seventli street station, who lecbarged jaaaaaaal with clubbing rieorge W, Ljtlf, who killed rura Maura, aHaaaaaal a bail bey, lu Ilia Hotel l,lvdtone on Thureduj. aSjrfiiaaaaaal Inspector Vtllllams jestcrday preferred charges aaHlaaaaaal against Policeman Lewis of the Lidridge atreet station aaaUaaaaaal for making a inlse report, tin edneaday I.ewla waa sent ''gaataaaaal lo 1M l-nilon street from which plate au ambulance faaaVaaaaal call had been recent t 1 1 nulf I lo s was found tiiera in laaaauaaaaK his home snferinir Irom nttnh sound in the abdomen. laaaaaaaaaai whlihhobad rernliel li ratlin 011 a ale In a furnltur laBaBnaaaaai factor) In Marion street Tbo lad waa taken to tb iaaaflaaaaaai tiouvrrnei.r Hospital, where he died Lewis reported aaallBaaaai the rare as sick and deitttute taaflaaaaai Ihelriaior i'alrolman h)lvanua Ilonk, who handled aaljaaaaaai Cooper Hewitt so roughly on VVediieadai, haa bean aal aaaaaai Died for the VVednealay ariernext Tno charge is eon- itaV'aaaaaal du t uiihecoinlnir an ottlrer Koundsman lotenh 11. aai aaaaaai Oehtgan, who laid no ationtlon to lr Hewitt's appeal H 'aaaaaai ror 1 rotectlun, will bo tried at tbo samo lluio for ntfltol jaaaaaaaaai dut), "gfHHHHHHH Clothing House .11H 318 and tiliO Fill. on fit. JHH Wa carry tho larztil and mott complete line of Sprint- Jaaaaaaaaai Hummer r faaaaaa CLOTHING- For MKN, YOl'TIIS, HOYS, und CIIIlc gtaaaaaaaai IUKN, rendy made mill to order. BH Also IjADIKS WRAPS, JICHSKYS, nVaaaaaaal JACICK'PH. unci u roiiinIet4t line of naataaaaaai .SILKS, .SATINS, VKIiVK'I'S, ALU aaaaaaaaal WOOI; anil SIliK IIKNKIKTTA aaaaaaaaavl CLOTHS, ItltlMjIA.M'INK. GKMCItAIa (Aaaaaaaaal 1)KY (iOOI).s, sVc, at the lowest oasU gaaaaaaaaai oil aaaBBaaaai Weekly or Monthly Payments. HH ALL III RISERS STHICTLT Ci 'STIIH'.NTIAK 'aaaaaaaaaai Open evenings until f o clock, feturdsn until It flBaaaaaaaal SCHLANG BROS., H BieBO VDZ.TON BT,. BBOOKIsn-fft lisaaaaaaai """"k I" t lraaaaaaaaaaaaai

Page 6

m 6 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. I Hr BATUItDAY, MATM7.J8M. Htr Lecden OnVe ef Tim BUN B esu West strand, At) communications shnuld be addreusd to f BANK F WHITl, 4J0 glrand, London, w. u. Well Done! H' A document of which wo subjoin ft copy H was pent to us yesterday by his Honor, H Mayor Qiiant, and It Is 'with slncoro picas- H uro that wo ucknowlcdgo tlio receipt thereof Hi. (j IX 231. Klw Toss, May II, 1S90. H v S (7NI0H TBOBT COUPANT Of NEW YORK. H' 55 rey tolheordtr of Cberlei A. Dan. Ekv, S Two thousand eight hundred ud ill Metn 00-100 dollsre. H 8S Th Committee for th lnurnatlsnal Exposition M b onwu H' pM 2,fll.loa W. McM. flriii. B K Secretary. B Th original contribution of Tub Sun to H the fund for tlio proposed International Exposition of 1802 in Now York city was H ten thousand dollars; nud lioro wo liavo H; nearly one-thlnl of it returned to us. Tho H roraalndor has been consumed In the neocs- H' eary oxpenscs of tho undertaking. As wo H' have reason to know, these expenses havo bct-n carefully looked after, not only by tho Hi' different ooramlttecs, but by Mayor Ghaut, H who was at tho head of them all. H .Tustns soon as It was ascertained that, be- H causo New York Is a Domocratlo town, tho Bt majority In Congress were determined that ,7 thero should bo no International Exposition hero, and that It should bo taken to tho In lf' land city of Chicago, a thousand miles from Hi tlio seaboard, because Chicago is a Hcpubll- con town, tho accounts woro modo up under I' the direction of tho Mayor, and finally each Ir cutbscrlbor has now roveivod his duo propor B tlon of tho unexpended balance. Not a cent :as beon wasted, and we aro confident that H not ouo of the parties Interested sees any I ccrnalon to complain. Vo aro proud of our If. part in thosa financial transactions, ondhopo un may never mako any wopso investment. ML Wo make our acknowledgments to Mayor Uiiakt for thus handsomely bringing to a conclusion an alTiilr whose management In It his hands from beginning to end has been I.. wlUiuutan urioror a fault. s Refuse to Answer! M We called attention about six weeks ago to My the amazing progi ammo nf inquisition wh.oh has been prepared by tho Superintendent of tho Census. Wo are glad to observe that I thpro is likely to bo a general protest against the outrage) which tlio Census Bureau in- tends to perpetrate In tho name of the United States (Severn inent. 1 he census enumerators will start out on their rouuds on J uno 2, two w eeks from next Monday, equipped with a wihoiltila of thirty questions. Among othor objects of Inquiry, they aro Instructed to ascertain from every r citizen and inhabitant of the United .States: t 31 Whether the or she Is, suffering from acute or chronlo dta ouo with theuameof dissaseand length of timo aiMetrit 28. Whether defective In mlnJ. elgrt hearing or speech! or whelhir irippled maimed, uroeformed. and j naine of defect. at Whether a prt.ouer, convict, homeless child, pauper." 33andt.e. It Ihe home yo 1 live In hired or Is It ewnedby the heal or by a member of the finally!" 1 37. If owned by head or member of family, la tho tieuaa free from mortca;a enoumi ranee 1 2a. If the head or (he family la a firmer, Ii the (arm which he oulttvatea hlreJ. or ia It owned by him Set by member of hie family V "291 If owned br head or member of family, is the farm free from mortgage encumbrance t" T MSO. irthohooie or Urm is not owned by head or member ot family and uwilguicd itlm ihe l'oil Ollloe ftddreaa of owner." We adviso evt-ry ciliwn and Inhabitant Ttrho respects liiinsclf mid is disposed to re T Bent an Impertinent, unwarranted, and illo- iral lntrubion into hlb piivate affairs, to ro- fiibe flatly to answer any of the questions hero quoted from tho schedule. Not one of them Is within tlio Constitutional scope of j tho Federal census. Not 0110 of thorn Is Jus- titled by nece-islty or piopriuty. Thorensus N takers have no moro bus.ness to Investltrnto tho ulironic niiiliuliDH, the U;dlly delects, and the prlvat account books of the people liv ing uudor this free. Government than thoy have to Inquito into our Incs and hatreds, our moral woaknese-i, our secrnt sonows. It would bo jtiht us logitlmato and legal a procnoalng for the enumerators to pro&ent tlinm-olves wit h pencil and cardboard and to i' douiund, und T pounlty of a $30 line, true p nnswerH to the iuquliles here Hulijulneil v "tfniarrleJ.dn ou really love )ouruireor hue V band r do j u only pretend to t" t Whtt recrvt floubu, ir any. do you entertain rela- n tie 10 tl e ottem'e of a Supreme Uelnz T" 1 lethereanjililntr In sour rait Ilia of which jnuaro now ailmiiieu. and Ifaa what lilt t" W IVhnt it Ihe amount (if j our lndebldneu to jmir L tailor jour dre ikor jour butcher. our milkman t b, l'oei jour ni-xt-dipor neUhbor pay hie debia I" ijj Wo do not advise tho violent ejootraeiit of t- i th" ei'iisua ngeiit who demands of you tho ,y,-, n inn mid the otngo of ptogrets of the i rhrnnii' iiniliidy which you havo perhaps J kept 11s n f-netut from your family und all 1 tlo Hiihl savo your physlciun, Tho onu- I monitor U only oheylug his ordcis. It ia I not ni-ciisai y to kick down tho front stops K t 1it hiinng'ji who officially and calmly in- j trnugati's youns to tho tihyslologlcal and I ini'iiUillnipcrfectlotHof youraolf, your wife, I- I n l your children. It ie oi.ly neces- I eny in reftim) polnt-blnnk the in- li funniitloii diFlred Jn tho inteiont of PttilUtl.'itl sdenco and demanded In l tliuinuioof 1 ho Jaw, and to send the onu- ff inenittir about hl hualness. His business is I 1 t "cnuiit tho people for tho purpose of np- j f 1 'd-i kmliig Kepresentatives in Congrtibs and '1 dliort t'isi'ri. Ho lua no moro right to re- qulin aimwora to the queations quoted nbovo thfj lm. tho man who i;oes around canvass- 1 !niT (oruDiiectiiry, If tho onunieiutor, still acting under his H liiBtruetliiiw, warns you th.it you will bo '1 lined $:K) Tor icfuslng to disclose your 1 cluor.le maladies, your physknl defects, and I tl.o piivntn btihinvbs affairs of your land- 1 lord, Iuugli at linn. ft Sir. Ktliituiidb's Nutlonitl UiilvcrsltyBlll. H Senator Kdmunds has at last brought in a B bill fur a National University lit Washing- R ton. Tho project of such 1111 institution B. bus long Intel o.-itod hli Imaglnntio.i, and ho 8 rrnvo notice nt the opening of the present I poB-iloiiof his intention to fortuiiUto his dreum. If tho plan which ho pioposi-s B''oms weak, tho weitknes must not bo laid um 11 him. It w Innato and enoontlal In tho echemo Itself. The covet nment of the Unl- erlty lb tobo vented inalioaidofltogente, nmsUtliigof tho riosident, tho C'hlof Jus- tice, the Cublnot rz officio, and twelve I moitbora appointed by a uonuurront resolu ii tlon of Coiigrors. Of uouiae, the tx-ojflclo l members Mould have llttlo or no time to II t.ike part In the government of the J j University. Their duties to tho Oovoin nientof the United Htates would be enough BateJaiite-- tooeoupy their time. The othor members JJlJSJHte would, probably, bo appointed with re- 'tiv vr Bnr to l'lolr ,10l,t'08 fRiti" than tholr at- b flt taiuments. The patronage of an instltu- Aj tlon with an endowniont of $3,000,fX)0 would Wfr be a plum not to be despised. Politics Is an J excellont thing, but In literature, in soleiioe. J In art, 1b learned research and InveulhfttUon thora Is no placo for politics. What a queer set of professors and follows a national uni versity, tho creature of Congress, would bo likely to turn out. A whimsical part of Mr. Edmunds's bill Is the provision that no sectarian doo trlno or belief shall bo taught or promoted in tho University, but this prohibition shall notcxoludo the study of Christian theology. IlcbrowB, not to speak of agnostics and athoists, would bo justified In objecting to tho teaching of Christian theology in a na tional university. And wuoro does Mr. Ed munds expect to Hud n theological faculty that can touch Christian theology without maintaining doctrines and beliefs that will bo rogordod at sectarian by ispmo body or othor of ChrWtlnn bellovnrs? Ills only refuge, must bo iu Boine vague phraso about "tho fundamentals of tho Christian relig ion," but what seems vital and fundamental to one religious communion may seem ac cidental und unessential to another. Not oven n theological faculty composed of scholatly and indifferent agnostics could avoid tho touching of some special doctrines. There Is, fortunately, no chanco of Mr. Edmunds's bill bocomlng a law at prosont, and it Is lmprobablo oven that It will attract much attention. It is not worth while, therefore, to enter upon tho great and terl ous objections not to his bill alone, but to any bill for tho establishment of n national university. There Is ono sufficient and in surmountable objection. A university Is for tho higher education of tho fow. It Is un just to tax tho wholo country for tho benefit of a fow. Tho Catholics havo a university at Washington. Tho Methodists aro to havo ono. Thero can bo a nou-scctarlan ono thoro whenover sufficient prlvato means is con tributed for Its establishment Tlio Govern ment has no moro right to pot up a na tional university and no morp fitness to con duct one than it has to sot up and conduct a national natatorlum or n national school of instruction on the clarlonot. Richard Vaux's Drmocraoy. That sturdy and stately old Demoornt, ItintAr.D Vaux, for whose triumphant elec tion to tho seat In Congress mado vacant by Bamuetj J. Hanuall's doath the Democrats of tho Third Pennsylvauia district havo got together, is giving tho Ilcpubllcans no end of trouble This is not the least of tho benefits which liU nomination hoa done and is doing for the causo of Democracy, for ho hoa been mating mlsorablo the Mugwump frco traders who had looked for some crumbs of encouragomont In this dis trict. For years thoy have been making tho brazen and audacious claim that Mr. IUndaiiIi was elected from a Republican district through tho connivance of tho Re publican monagcrs. The Republican Nomi nating Convention, however, which met In Philadelphia on Thursday, adopted tho fol lowing icsolutlon: "That it I the Judgment of thla Convention that It ir Inexpedient to make a nomination for Conifrefa at thla lime." The reasons givon for this determination woio first, tho fact that tho Democratic) factions in the district had como together, and were now solid for ex-Mayor Vaux, tho Democratic nomlnoe; and secondly, that there was nothing to bo gained by putting up a Republican candid ito in a dU tilct with over 7,000 Domocratlo ma jority, tho effect of which would bo to bring out the Democratic voto In Its full strength, and give the majority party thero a chanco to exult over a victory which Is simply a matter of course." Ho mttoh for tho claim that Mr. Randall's was nnd is a Republican district, nnd that on his special account no serious opposition was mode to his return. For residents of a Republican district tho Democtats of tho Third Congressional aio a protty lively and very numorous set of citizens. They havo bcon canvassing for their old-fashioned favorite in an old fnshlonod Democratic way, refreshing and inspiring to all who bellovo In Jcffersoniau piinclplcs and their perpotulty. At a gathering held on Thursday night at Eighth and Christian streets thoio was n roiixing attondauco of Democrats, both In doors nnd out. Assistant District Attorney Ktrt spoke of Mr. Vaux's Domocrncy: "Ho lsn- man to whom, should you deslro to spoak with him on a matter of btiolnoxs, you need no letter of Introduction. When Mr. Vaux Is ready to go to Washington, after he lias re ceived his certificate of eleotion, tho 'Squlro and a number of other friends of Mr. Vaux will accompany him on his wav to tho Capi tol city in a special car labelled 'Third Con gressional district,' and wo will show tho people of Washington that wo lovo to do liliu honor." Tho 'Squlro reforred to Is William McMullk.v, Mr. Randall's lifo-long follower, lieutenant, and friend. The meeting seems to have been of tho most harmonious us well as enthusiastic chaiaoter. All of Mr. Vaux's rivals and op ponents In the Nominating Convention came forward to speak in ills behalf Messrs. lie Alkkr, Fow, Lke. RiCHAitu Vau:;," said Mr. Lek, "will get the voto of every Demo crat In tho district." The Democrats of the district," said Fow, "aro hormonlous and united, and will roll up a great majority on Tuesday next for KicnAiiD Vaux." "Wo want at Washington earnest Democrat," said MoAleeii, "and I am satisfied that our candidate fills tho bill. I felt It my duty to como hero and ask you, for ray sake, to go to the polls and roll up an overwhelming majorly for Mr. Vaux." This Is true harmony, real enthusiasm, proper spirit, gonulno Dcmocraoy. Tho Re publicans, who had a candidate In readiness had tho Democrats committed the folly of nominating a frco tiader, realized that tholr chances vanished as soon as the Democrats got togHier nnd put up a ropresentatlvo mnn, satisfactory to all interests and em bodying in his life, rcord, and utterances tlio undying principles of Democracy. Vaux, tho old chieftain, has the field practi cally to himself, Ills only opponent being a Prohibitionist. No diillulto tidings hnvo been received of the sparrow fctatouiiicn, tho political dlcklo birds, who worn going to revolutionize the Randall district on tho freo trado Issue, They must have fallen by the wayside; uud tho condition which now confronts, them Is the alternative of staying homo or voting for tho Prohibitionist. Im UcrarcUin Oaltollea of Koran has just boon lmueil for thla year. It has some Inter esting dotalls rtjanuctlnic tho future- candidates for tho Papauy. it ninears that there aro sev enty tnonibora of tha College of Cutdlnals. The olduut Is Cardinal Kkwman, who Is Do years of ace. He is now Infirm and In complate retire ment. The oldest from the date of nomination Ie Cardinal MkiiTr.t, but technically be Is not tho oldest member of the Collects, because he belongs to the order of deacons, and tho dean of th Oollega tnuat alwaya ba 11 Cardinal belonging to the order of Rlebnpe. This honor belongs to Cardinal Monaco I.vu.Krii, who U alio Beeretarjr of the Congregation o the Index. Al together thero aro In Ihe Colleno one member who Is in) roars old, elx who aro BO, twenty who arc70.twentr-Blx who aro BU, ton who are so, andoulr fom who aro under 60. Those are far (II mil IUmi-oi.i k, Canliual 111 Uknmi, and the Cardinal Archbishops of Prautie nud Lisbon. I bliicun of the pioient C'urdlnuls woro mado br Pius IX. and forty-seven by Leo XIII. There are fire Roman Cardinal, twentr-elsht Ital ians, and thirty belonging to other nationali ties The Italian elemont will be ereatly strengthened in the future eonalitory. so that tho election of a foreign Popo Is not considered likely. The most prominent can dldatosare Cardinal Monaco La Valletta and the Cardinal Archbishop of Bologna, Mon elcnor Uattaomm. The lattor. however, is at present in a dolioate state of health. There need be no wonder why Bill-Scott of Erlo and Starvation Valley wants the Penn sylvania Democrats to nomlnato Fattiron for Oorornor. Pattison. like Cleveland, Is the nort of a politician Bcott llkos. An old Demo crat in Plttuburgh describes Mr. Pattison's oateorasOovornor In the Ditpatchi "When he got In there waaabli revolt atalnit tha Re publican ring, and there wai a Wotra In th field. Any decent Democratlo candidate conld have been elected. lie went ont with a majority of (O.fOO Republican. That a what ha did for the Dirty." Wa suppose that Mr. Bcott turns naturally to Mr. Pattihon beeaueo his political stylo Is so thoroughly that of his fat friend. ClnovBit CLF.vr.LAND. They are both party hoodoos, Thero Is evidently enough ghoulish gloe in Sill (Jcott to make him like party hoodoos. It Is tho purpose of Mayor Manning's friends to make him Oovernor of the Htate or New Vorkt and if tnry ahonld auccerd It would be awkward for the editor of Tiikbu. when he vlilta Albany, to be oblUed to call and pay hie reipecta to a Governor whom he had heedlellly traduced. Allany Exprut. The Hun does not mean to traduce any one, and If wo havo heedlessly done any wrong to Mr. Manning, lot it bo pointed out and we will corroct it. As for the other point, we are not much in tho habit of paying visits to men In ofllco, Governors orotuers. The la6t Governor of New York whom wa wcutlosooln the Executive Chamber was that gallant patriot of the old sohool, Lucius ItoniNsoN. We hare generally been ablo to do quito as much for tho Gover nors at the Governors could do for ua. Nobody belloves tho London Chronicle when it deelaros that It would prefer to havo Ireland ceded to Germany rather than wltne.a the abandonment of the strateglo points In Africa whloh Salisbudt has been con tending for. It Is safe to say that BALisDunr will relinquish nothing that he thinks he is ablo to hold: and this argument which lugs Ireland into the African muddlo is rather far-fotehed, to say the lea of It. But It seoms to show that in the Mut est shadow of any complication or dlflleulty, howeter distant, an Englishman always eoes an insn aaost. Ana, uy tne way, judging from the plearant way In which Germans and Irishmen gat alone wnere they are thrown together In thU country. It Is not at all lmprobablo that, if Ireland had been ceded to Germany lone ago. the Hibernians would bs happier, more contentod, and far moro prosperous to-day than thoy probably evor can be under British rule. However, the German empire has hor own Ireland to a cer tain extent in Alsace-Lorraine. There In a ghost there, too. that frightens a good many statosmon, and the addition of the banaheo would bo too much of a good thing. Wo read with Interest the various observa tions that aro current, cspoclally among the ladles. In hoped-for improoments In eleanlne tho streets of this city. Tho Greatest improvement In this line would bo to pay moro money for tha work; and until that method Is ndoptod we don't believe, thoro can be any improvement that will be entirely satisfactory. "A circus public," angrily exclaims our esteemed contemporary, the ilinntapoUti Tribune, "may like to be humbugged, but thoro Is a laro and earnoit musical nubile In Minneapolis that does not deserve such treat menu" This expression of wrath was called forth by tho fact that the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in Its recent visit, played "alight and 'catchy' programme." at the Instigation of Its odvanco agent Minneapolis understood tho muslo played, and was. therefore, exceed ing wroth, buo felt that no mnslc was too good for her that was not too good for Boston, and snarls at the advance aaont as New York Anelomnnlac who has noter beforo been fur thor away from home than Jersey City or Brooklyn." But Minneapolis is all right. Bos ton is goctlng to bo known as the great dlmo museum town, while the Wodt grows musical and critical. ltnppearsfrom tho roport of tho Minne sota Board of Corrections and Charities that in the last eight yours insanity has increased in Wisconsin 60 per cent., in Illinois 78 rer cent., and In Minnesota 117 percent. Whether tho remarkable lncroaso in Minnesota is due to tho cryptographlcal researches of tho Hon. In.vuFATUUs DoN.NKi.LX or to melancholia produced by reading the editorial page of the Bt. Paul 1'ioneer-I'reii is a question for allonlats. The bllnd-staggerlng bard of tho Chicago Inter-Ocean has jumped Into eloglao song, and rests his trerabllng'fect unon idoom-enmat-tod skloa." Gloom-onmatted Is good, oxeol lent good. "Hont-ensdioeted" and "smoke-bo-blanketed" skleBwilt mirror tbemsolves In the pool's orntul soul later on. A Hnrtford man, who has onjoyod the rop ututlon of being slono deaf, Is much elated be chubo he wag ablo with the asslstanoo of an o.tr trumpet to hear a bouncing thunderclap tho other day. Thora Is roally nothing romurk able about that. Tho deafost citizen of Wash ington heard the whole of Julius C.iitun Buu iiowh'h tariff spoech with the naked ear. Kanxns is peculiarly a child of Massaahusatts. it tun iruonrlj'f. That accounts for tho gnarlod and twisted crankluossot KonsKS legislation. Wo congratulate the Hon. John Giiiitin Caiilislk. Tho Gorman Emperor made another speech yestorday, and modestly onllod himself a man of rock and iron. Possibly thero Is a sllaht ad mixture of bra3B The Kenato continued the discussion of the Hllver bill yestorday. Mr. HnanMAN took occasion to declare that ho would not voto for freo coinage. Tho Houso fought over lamp chimneys nnd rags. The Iowa Henderson joined the klokers against the McKinlbi bill. Tho Sultan of Turkey, liko tho Mogul of Mugwumplo. is a victim of the u(dnimt. Way Ilia Farmer Complain. rm IA Cincinnati Zsswtrer A lady In the nehrhborkood of Carlisle said tome: "(anna which were very nlxti inourreilon until within two years have beeoma very eheap. and good many farmi have been U out How do you account for It. inadamt" aatd 1. I don't know "Don't you own louie farmi In your vicinity!" "Oh, ea my huabaud left tne leveral." "Why were thone people aold out, tf any!" "llecauiethey had worliraKod their farina, or rather never paid fur them In the Oret place, bat bouiht them with the morlail." "And paid ahljih price for the land!" "Ob, joe, three ilmea, In aouie caiea rive timea, aa much aa the Und will nil for now at forced aale That fells the etory The man who paid three or four timet tho true alue of the land, became he knew nothing better than to grab land, nd at that fliture let a morttago remain upon ihe land until It went down by its own gravity, inuit be aold ont. lie bought at war prlcca, and tieelllnit now at peace prlcea. He hit no more biiKtneei to complain than a carpet dealer who once sot (1 a yard for Mruuele carpet! that he now can let but so cents for. Just aa competition amonrrarpet raiifii has run the prices down, 10 the competition of the continent wlthlibe old dull farm laadl Iu th Cast hat run down their prce Nothing; la More Certain. frovn the Kennebec Journal If David B. Hill carrlos a solid delegation from New York to the Democratic National Convention he will set the nomination. Ills parly would not dare retuieltioblmlnthe present aondltlen of politic tn that Mate In order for Ihe Democratlo party 10 sucoeed with any csudldaie It Is absolutely OHMiary tot It la eerry Ihe Lmi Ire btate. TUB PAtTtXBBB J!f PABTBL Their Xxfclbltlcm att Wandarlleh'ii. Tho fourth exhibition of tho painters in pastel, now open at the Wundorlleh gallery, does not contain go many large and striking works as tho collection shown Inst rear, and one or two of tho artists formerly conspicuous, notably Mr. Blum, the President of the society, are absent Nevertheless It is an excellent as well as a bright and attractive display, ropre sontlng many wayg of employing the speolal modlum It illustrates, and happily supplement ing the current show of tho Booioty of Ameri can Artists In its revelation of tho rooont prog ross and tondenelos of American art. It contains elshty-nino works, contributed by twonty-nlno artists. Mr. Chase's "Portrait of Mr. Hepry llnrpor" (No. 1 In tho catalogue) doserves first montloo as tho most comprehen sive and admirable- essay In tho room. It Is of small slzo, and thows tho sitter nt throo-auar-ter lengthen an unconstrained but not too casual pose. Tho gonoral ofioct ot tho picture, aa suoh, will perhaps first attract nttontlon, for textures aro expressed with wonderful truth aud In a voir fresh and skilful way, while the contrasting colors of black ooat and gray troupers, a dull green cushion In tho chair and a brighter croon ono. (looked with rod. behind tho figuro, all relieved against a dull pink cur tain, form a most effective yot sobor hnrmony. But the head la really tho most romarkablo, or at least the most unusual, point of oxoollenoe. Despite the small scale, It could not bo more firmly or delicately characterized. Almost as good aro somo of Mr. Cbago'a other contributions, notably a small portrait of a lady in black with a largo hat (No. 3); the Afternoon by tho Baa" (No. CI, with its charm ingly treated figures, which was soon during tho winter nt tho Now York Athletto Club; a very complotoly expressed hoad of a ohlld with red hair (No. 2). and "At Hor Tollot" (No. 5). This last Is even moro delightful In color than the portrait of Mr. llnrpor. whllo it could hard ly bo excolled for delicate strongtb in tho hand iwork. Mr. Irving Wilos sends bIx plcturos, among which the most attractive aro nn Ital ian Girl" (Nd 19) In a brilliant scarlet dross. aud tliA llttlo genre callud The Morning Paper (No. 18), which Is as olever in arrange ment nnd execution as it Is taking In color. Among Mr. Beckwlth's eight contributions tho most Important Is Tho Gray Gown" (No. 14). whoBo title doos uot do It full jUBtloo aa a vivid piece of portraiture dono in strong out-door light Broader methods aro here employed, quite naturally, than befitted the smaller por traits first mentioned, nnd the contrast Is wel come as proving the Dllabillty of the modlum. Etcollont. too, though much less dashing and amusing. Is Mr. Beckwlth's portrait of an elderly lady knitting (No. IS), while his tiny "Valley Pasture" (No. 9) Is ono of the truest and most charming landscapes in the room, and his "Study ln8unllgbt "(No. 8). with tho pink dress and red ribbons of the sitter oom ing out against a background of green letnes and pinkish gravol, yields to nomine about It Inharmonious vigor of color. Very different Is Mr. Weir's" Window Beat" (No. 22). whloh is a graceful modulation of white tones. Mr. Day's 'Tatlenoo." a breakfast tuble with a girl and a pleading dog (No. 57), Is a protty bit of work, but his Somnambulist" (No. 57) excites a smllo whloh is far from sympathetic Mr. Benoul Irwin sends a large and intelli gent though somewhat commonplace, portrait of a gentleman (No. CO), and Mr. Kronberg an excellent and more artlstla Study ot a lady's head (No. 701; but tho portrait heads which combine tho moat vlrllo forco with tho great est delicacy of peroeotlon and tho bigbost do greo of artistic charm aro Miss Becker's two (Nob. 47 and 46). Hero wo notonly admire tho skilful handiwork, but are interostod in tho personalities portrayed, and in the pictures as Buck, and fool that somotblng more than tho mere tochulcal problem has been ot Intorest to the painter, too. Mrs. Sherwood's three small portraits are less froe and fresh in troatment but oxoellently drawn and modelled. Mr. Twachtman's thirteen small landscapes aro studies of the delloato sort to whioh he has accustomod us. Bometimos thoy are so slight at to bo lnBufllclont even as improsslons of nature: mere wraiths and figures of forms and onlors; but in other cases thoro is enough sug gestion of facts to give thom more than a blmpli decorative Interest. Bolldlty onough characterizes Mr. Bolton Jones's five contribu tions, among which tho "L'dgoof tho Marsh" (No. 31) Is, perhaps, tho mostnotablo: as seri ous and comploto a bltof landscape portraiture as ha has over accomplished in any modium. That pastol can glvo rich and deep as woll as airy and protty results may also be learned from Mr, Bookwith's tiny Valley Pasturo" (No. 9). Mr. Robinson's "By the Seine" (No. C3) shows him in tho impressionistic path wbloh he has latoly pursued with such success wheii using oils. Nothing could be more sum mnry than the troatment ot landscapo and figure, nothing moro arbitrary than the ohoiou of colors, It one studios his picturo closo at hand. Vet seen as it should bo, tho doslrod effoct Is simulated In a verv charmina fashion. Among tho best of the remaining landscnpos nre Mr, Baoher's, especially his "Shrews bury." In a tery early misty morning Unlit (No. 83); Mr. Chapman's "Harbor Study "(No. 83); two studios by Mr. Wolr (Nos. 21 and 251. and Mr. Chao's "Gravoiond Boy" (No. 4i. Noting Miss Heckor's admirable lurgo studios offlowerB. whero ono can erltlclso only tho caroloss drawing of tho glass bowl la No. CI, wo muy close our circuit of tho room with Mr. Chllde Hassam's extraordinary brilliant and impulslvo llttlo views of Parisian ana Ameri can streets and of tho gay groups on racing grounds. Some aro more Impressions of strik ing offeots, llko tho "(Jponlngof tho Paris Ex hibition l.0. lot, Ymi U9 malum ufuwuitu. nnd the "Now York BlUzard" (No. 71)). But all show that koon perception of tho pic uiosauo side of urb.in life, and that buoyancy of spirit and doftnoss ot hand which, until lately, ono thought could belong only to a Parisian born. But these aro uot tho ouly auall tloswhichhaoboena'sliuilatod by out-younger painters. Those who saw tho marvellous collodion of the French pastcllli-ts lu tholr gioen and whlto pavilion on tho Paris Imposition grounds Inst siunmor. need not ex pout to find It (larallelod in tho modest show of tholr New York brethren. But tho difference lsmoro Inthenuraborof ploturosoxhlblledund lu the dogreo of ambition shown in tholr in ceptlou than in tho qualities of eye and hand vviiiuu tuuy reveui. i uvtv 10 uu rem ku botwoen the two bands of painters repro uentod. It Is a differenco of dograo that we porcelve, not of kind. A little moro of that ambition whloh comes through feeling secure of a sympathetlo public and there would bo no reason why, a few yoara from now, wo should not havo an exhibition of pastels whloh would bo worthy to sot bosido a Parisian ono. Modest as is the present show, it conlalua many examples that would not be ovorlookod anywhere In 1'arlB; and In tho variety thoy exhibit, a nrlaty that lies doeper thau mure divergence In toobnloal mnunor, thoro turoly Uos tho seod of wldor excellence to como. Tho chief troublo is that our publlo doos not yet take pitatol painting seriously enough; If, In deed, It can be said to take any Americau mint ing us seriously as it should. The lie-raacrulle ttcjruolo for I BOB. frum the Aurvlk Liitulinark. It Mr. Cleveland can get Now York's support for tha nomination. 11 1 pia. If he cannot, hit harp need not be taken from the wall If Uovernor lllll retains his (rip on th parly orxanlatlon, and holds the con fluence uf the Pemocratlo rank and Ale In his Slate, ae he seems likely 10 dn, he Is a sure winner for the nom lualion, and he has never yet failed to carry .ew Vork. (lovernnr lllll liulde ot the slulf that lluJs its Inter pretatlonand embodiment In Ihe eapreislon "lam Psuiocrut." Ibis dues not admit of any iuellncallon. It meeni olllrei and all, with no dallying over civil ser vice or aoy other process or policy which would retard the business of "turning th raacaia out." However harsh such a doctrine appear to th avenge Mup wuran, It strikes lb keynote of New Vork nomocracy, and that Is why the Auger of destiny points rather to lllll than to Cleveland. Whosoever hath the tmpir Plate behind him tolldlr will surely be the Pemocratlo national caudldata. nationally treat your cold from Ihe start byutln Dr U Jayne'a ttapectoranl, and you may escape Luu trouble! not to easily gotieu rtd ol-do. COUttANDBIt M'CALLA'a BUBPBXBIOK WasBtcretarrTracr tTaatltleel In nJell(t the Court' JCeeommenalMlon of Clemencjrt Washington, Hoy 16 The court martial that tried Commander Bowman It. McCalla was chosen with great care, and, taking to gether tho considerations of suitable rank, experioneo, freedom from bias, nnd leisure for that duty, wag about an good a court as could havo bcon soleolod. Tho trial was publlo to an unusual oxtont, and tho evidence was fully reported each day in tho nowapapors. Tho sontenco of this court wai followed by a roo ommendatlon to clomcncy, signed by no fewer than ten out of Its twoho members, and ox prosily basod, not only on tho ebaraotor and reputation of the contictod oflloor, but on mit igating circumstances whloh had appeared during tho trial. Accordingly tho rofusal ot tho Navy Depart ment to comply with this recommendation lias provoked somo criticism among tho frlouds ot Commnndor McCullo. But bocrotnry Tracy U undoubtodly right Commander McCalla Is not only suspended from rank aud duty for throe years, but Is to be kept in his ptosent number In his grade whllo bo suspended. His Juniors will come tin suecos-lvely und pae ovor his head, tboreby postponing his promotion to tho rnnk and pay of tho grades above. But his misconduct was such as to domand this prac tical roproof. Espocially alter so much atten tion bad boon dlroctod upon this caie. tho Navy JJounrtmont wns bound to show that It would not condone thoollnnce of Indicting on drunken and disorderly sallorA punishments dlllorent Irom thoso proscribed by the regula tions. Tho oiloct of mttiuutlug tho punish ment whioh the court awarded would bo to de Ktroy public cuulldenco ltithodopartuienl'sdo termination to enforce Its own regulations. iho point may bo urged that a corluln de croo of discretion Is vested In thocommundor of a cBsol, ns In a corns or nrmy commnndor. tn supplement his routine Instructional cases ot exigency. But in tho cao of tho liuterprlso the plea ot cxigoncy can hnrdly b used. It may bo admitted tlmt she upanced to get lu her company a largo idinro of tough charac ters, while horcruisn u'no groat facilities for drunkenness and dosonlon during tho louvos on shore, which woio liberally granted. It wits also strounly urued by the defence that somo ot the ininMimontB complulued of. suoh as strultja'kots, Ironing tosotbor, and tticlug up to tho Jucoti's ladder, were modes ot securing the mon or else of preventing them from injuring them eelvos wnilo oru.-.y drunk. The straltjacket for instance is familiar In ordinary asylums, and not aa a punishment, and evldonce was glon that tlio ttlolngunwaa not nn Infliction of pain, i'ho fact that no cruel Impulm wae at tributed to tho aceiiBcd by tho court In clear from Its asking olomuncy for him. But. admit ting these points, it remului Indisputable that Commander McCalla hltmelf violated the laws of tho service whilo punching his subordinates Jnr tranogresslnn other rules ot tlio service. Tho Illegal trentmunt of enlisted men is also somothluc that cannot bo palliated. That tha convicted ofilcor may have had no notion that he was Kolng beyond bis prorogo tlvo ean be ooncodod. Had he dreamed ot a court martial as the outcome of hl cruise he would hao hardly diminished his chances of a successful Issue from It by putting toverul nt his onlccrs under arrest, thus makincenemlos nt a portion oil ho ery porsoun whom he would naturnlly depend upGn forhlsown defence. So, too, his fnmous jolliilcnllon nt Bermuda Is an othor Indication that Commnndor McCalla bad. no busplclon that his exorcise ot tho authority IntruMed to ooiumundersof ossels would bo called In quohtlon as oxcosslve: for otherwise the mohi ordlnaiy prudenco would hao sug gested unusual circumspection lu his own eon duct a'diore. Still, his conception of tho extent of bis authority Is not to be taken us tho true measure of that authority. The cruise of tho Bntorprleo, in fact, wns a gront disappointment to (.'ommandor Mc Calla's friends. Ills good record In less rs monslblo places and his progressive lows had caused his ai-signmont for the first timo to tho command or such a vessel on such it duty to bo watched by tliom with muoh intorest But her cruise showed chlelly a rcmnrkable orop of courts martial nnd ot dopnrtuies from the recognised methods of discipline, while sevoral of his ollieors returned as thoroughly dissatls lied as were many of his crew. Vuilot theso circumstances Socrotary Tracy's rejection uf the recommendation of the court Is judicious. The truo point in nut that little injuiy wai dono to nny of the mon. Nor Is it a sufficiently mitigating circumstance that thoso of them who were punlbhed wore a hard lot to manauo. Walkor. the man who was cut down witn a blow, having a notoworthy rocord. Tno trouble was a wrong 'onceptlon by Com mander McCnlln of his authority to substitute his Bingular und unwise methods of discipline for thoso proscribed by tho regulations. Hence whaiovor revision of his sentence may here nftor bo urged, tho Navy Department has wliolr Insisted upon gh Ing full effect to It now. XU1S NAVAL MILITIA. Heerefnry Tracy Hernniraendai nn Approprt utluu ot (350.000 tu Arm aud K(iilp Taetu. Washington, May 10 Tho Secretary of the Navy has written a lettor to the Sonate Commltteo on Appioprlatlons calling atten tion to the Importance of an appropriation to provldo arms for Ihbuo to the recuntly organ ized natal militia. He says: Ono of the most vital defocts In our presont nnval system Is the want of an organized militia, bo trained that in casoof necessity It will bo piopared to supply tho demands of tho naal sorWeo. Tno numhor of soainon now allowod by law Is 7.5UU. Moat of .them at any given timo aro necosenrlly scattered In arioiis parts ot tho world. 'J hoy would not bo avail able nt all In an emergency, nor would thoy in any enso bo numerous enouch to form more than tbo nucleus ot an uetho forco. At tho outbreak of tho civil war thero were only 20u senmon on tho Atlantic coast nt the disposal 01 tno irovornmont tor tno crows or snips tittine out. J.nrgaly In conbemiouco of this, naval operations durlug tho first six months were delated nud obstructor. Tho necessities ot war ultoiward Incroa-od tho forco to 60,000, Most of tho now recruits woro destituto of naval tialulng. and to obtain oven theso it was necessary to pay heavy bouutlos. Until recoutly no steps havo been takon toward tho creation of a naval militia, but within tho last two years an active intorest In thesubiect has doveloped Itsolf. not only on the seaboard, but on tho lakes, and u spon taneous movement, in no way forced by do imi tiiicutul action, has taken slinpo In the pas sage hysotorul States of acts for tho establish ment of a natal militia. In soma cases buc cu6sful nrgunutttlona hao been already lonned, and all that Is required Is such action 011 tho part of tlio general (Jovornuient as will put tho naval militia on tho wmu footing as tho hind millthi, unmoly, tho Issuo of arms and eiiuiiunents. touothor with facilities for drill on hoard nunl teasels not in use. I theroforo rocomniend thnt an appropriation of $50,000 bo made for this purpoao," AVl-IIAIcUat BTVHQlta BACK. l'rraldent Clcvrliinit Itetuovtd Him nndj l'realilent llurrlxon Kcuppolnl" Mini. 'Iho President yestorday wilt to tho Bon ate tho nominations of Eugeno V, Pratt and Uarld C. Htuiges to bu Assistant Appraisers of Merchandise at Now Yoik. Sturues was ro mot ml by President Cleveland on the tecom inondatlon of r-ocretnry PnlrUiild artur nn In vestliratlonof the allogod trauds in Sumatru Medley' t'onnxrl nn t ln Kenimler Cnae, A letter tvcnlvod horu from Mr. Hobort W. Bonyngonf Colorado, counsel for the accused In tho Modloy easo, which luvolvod much tho same points of law as tho case of hemmlor. contains the following comment unou ltogur M. hhorman'A application to tho couits In the lutetost ol tho lutter, Mr. lie -vugo snys: In Hi newspaper which tou scntine Is an nrilcle on the keuiinleri'aa by which It appears lbs! Miiriuan oiled the .uelley cae nn eieral piilnts iiKiriu It ae an aullinrll) fur Hie 1 ourt s IsmiluK an nrlvluai writ Hut the around hUhelledln tho Sltille) caie ilu not ea Islln urn krniiiilercMie I set out In i,i pjiiioatlnu lor the wrll ihe fact that lu 11 caaeliitolvlnjr otai'ilv the stum imlnu (1) son case) application hud Urn been made tu male hupreme Court, then to the f nlied Mutes uri ult Court, aud lu eatii instance denied, thereby ehowlinr th&l the liniled Hlaies Mjpreiue Court wae the iiuly court which could lnterlero Ihe) rvferred In that fact lu their oplulnn uud staled that Ihat was the reeeou tt.ey Issusd the rrlinal writ. In the heiniuler case, hnwner the Old eil Matea 1 Irrnlt I ourt hat uot et ua'ssd upon the question, and henre there ie no reason fur the liuerfereiive of the Lulled btatee rupreme Court. I think that the Application for a writ it error In the Keiiunlffr cute I a mistake hbould the ourt reverie the Juilirii em nn Hie wrltof error tiiev unuut rrmsnd the fitsi tn the Male roiirts. as the) did iu Krlnz s cane, and as lustlce Mflier seemed tn rrvrsi he ooulj nut dn lu edle Vcaso. as we bad proceeded b) habeas corpus Insuud of b) h writ or error. Moreover, If the Juilrf ineiit ie reversed by writ of error ai the irlsonererr ijueit tlirre will be nu objection to retrvlnir him for a lower degree of the crime, as was decided In this Mato in Ihe i.unet atid Packard cases, whereas bv habeas rorpus the 1 nun would not he able to reverse the juilc uieht and Ihe Judtnent standhiK would be a bar tusub' teiiueutproieedlnya. That Ism) position lu the Msd ley-iiavajte rate. Tlir Cnae of III ICi Iter. fiont the SvMt if the limei. Nashviixk, May 10.-Mr. Wlntors does not say much about Kl Bio Hey, but It is clear 11 at he Is wrapped up ae the saying is. In that vreat horse Courlorr Informed him Ihat on last Thursday El lllo Beyjworkad a mile In I v, which la cerrect, for I saw him do it, and he whistled aa he ran. Music om Or UuiiMl Courier, "There's a piano player up at Bplgg's Mu scum nlihuut any uii.is Hi,0t.J', b" PlTs with his f tell" "lo, by tu," BISTAtlK OUT OIT BAIL. B. V. Trhlte. EIU. n. Dowalag, Joha J. Ilnrebcll III Hnretle. W. H. M. Blstaro, tlio broker who has boen In Ludlow street jail on a civil suit brought by ltlchard Ileckshnr to recoior 112.(lil0 ot securities said to havo boon de posited with Slstaro's firm before Its failure, got (75.001) ball )o-torday afternoon and vim released, Ills sureties aro tho Hon S, V. Whlto, whopledcnd a iRiMKKl hotlfo In West botrntv fpcond street, Mrs. Kllrn B. Downing of MHO fifth nxenuo. who pledged tho hou-o at ii'i West 1 Ut-Bccond street, valued at fiO.iOO, and John llun hell ot 721 t'nrk avontin, who owns I co houses on tho Hudson. 11 house nt HUtli street nnd Ninth atonue.and l!hO Last l'lftyslxtb etrcot f n jail .Mr, Sl.sturo did not associate with tho othor hoardets. This did not ploase tbo erratic Cob Ilopers, anotlier prlBonor, who ontercd tho biokor's room lonterday morning, nnd In ti ill f an hour the two wore tho best of frienils. 1 011 aio good compnuv tho broker snld to llogorti. and 1 feel a little cheered up. Come and see 1110 ns otten its jou 1 1 I.e." Itogers would 111.0 to como often now. hut he can't. Jt'dire l.nwrenoo of tho Supreme Court denied ycierditv the application of V. II. M. Slslnro and others for a commission to oxnmine cot tain panics lu Ilntrolt in 11 suit brought bv Stephen ftnntou upon a prouilssary uoto for l!.i,i)iio purporting to hno been executed by (loo. K. Histaro's hone. Tho dolenco Is that tho nolo was slcnod by the plnlntltra brother without authority. Counsel for Stanton claimed tlmt tho motion for n commission was inndo to securo delay, aud that a commission' was unnocossarr. V0311XWX VAltLlAXtlOtT VltUltUOUJCD. Tacj SOTernor-Oenernl' Nnmmary of the Lane) It lints SlNite. Ottawa, May 10. Tho Dominion Parlia ment was prniognod this ntiernoon. The (Jovornor-Gonora! In his address said: Nreollallons resuertlnir the llehring Bea question are still In 1 roRress at n aibinxtr n with icood prospactt o( a ravorabe retult. Meatkwlille the cortlnuaiuii tor an othor year of what Ie known as the modus vlvendl" wlil serve to shun our earnest desire to culltvale the innst friendly relatione with the United butca Ooveru inent and people. The readjustment of the enstoma tariff, calcnlated aa It la to promote ihe development of our agricultural, luanufacturlnr. and other Indueirles, will, I doubt not, rerelve general acceptance from all e lessee. The creation of a Ilureiiu of Labor Hlailstlca will pro mote the InTettUatlon and study of questions which aHect the relations of capital and labor, aud which ar now engaging the attention of nil great nations. H will likewise aldln the rUfluslon of Information uu all that coiiceriu the occupations and wU belug of th worklug classes. The varinns pro lalons to amend th lawa relating ta railway to patents. oop)rlghta. and trade marke. and to the department of Inland revenue, and likewise the enactments to Improve the statutes for the manage ment of our Indian population, are w ell adapted to pre. tnnte efficient admfnttratlon of th ilepnrtroente to which they relate, while the large amount ot private railway legislation Indicates a eplrlt or nierprls thioughout the country which. It Ie to be hoped, will lead to a substantial development of th railway worka of th oountry. TUB CTTJT OF BKHLIM FIXED 97SO, Aad Inspector Kearney Follovr Inapeetor Cloe Into Xaetlrcment. Becretory WIndom dotormined yesterday to remove William Kearney, tho eustoms in spector associated with John E. Close in allow ing tho City of Berlin to discharge eargo bofore being entered nt the Custom House. Close wits dazed by the celerity Impartod to his case by tha Socretary nfter Col. Erhnrdt's recom mendation reached him. but Kearnoy had friends who saved his head juBt three weeks. Surveyor Lyon has been In Washington tho last two days, and part of his business was to unravel tho tangle concerning Konrney. Kenr noy's dismissal takes effect from the day ot his suspension, and thus he dooe not reoolvo a cent more than Lloso. Tho enso of tho City of Berlin was settled by Assistant Bocrotnry Tlchonor yesterday In an order directing her roleaso on paymont of a flno of 1750. This action was Paged on the be lief that tho on ners of the vessel were not awaro of tho oonduot of their agents until after tho goods bad been landad. Tlolntloa or the Corrupt Practice Act. Albant, May 16. Information reached Gov. Hill to-day that tho Mayor oloet of Gloversvllle has failed to comply with tho pro visions of tho oorrupt practioes act relative to tho filing of a statomont of expenditures with the County Clerk. The Governor looked over the papers submitted, and found them of suffi cient Importance to bring tbo mnttor to the at tention of the Attornov-Usneral, with lnstruo tlon to proceed by ouo uarranlo to oust the Mayor from 01II09, tn case the Attorney-Oon-cral Is satlsllod that there has been an evasion of the law. it appoara from the papers that an affidavit of expenditures wns filed, but did not fulfil the requirements of the act This Is the first alloced violation of the new law that has been brouuht to the attention of the Governor and Attorney-General, and the outcome of the proceedings will be watched with interest Parade or the l'nrk Police. The Mall in Central Park was gay yester day morning with fluttering flags and bunting, and the smart dressos and smiles of tho nurse maids. Mayor Grant was there, and so were Park Commissioners Hutcblns, Borden, and Oalluo. Btevoneon Towlo. Police Commissioner McClate. John I). Criminins, Morris K. Jesup. Assemblyman Blumenthal. and Postmaster Van L'ott to witness the fourth annual parade of the Park police. ('apt, llentty was Colonel In command, and lodiMUof his force of 250 policemen in review past the Mayor and the invited guestB upon the grand Btand. The men wero divided Into four companies, eaoh oomposed of two pla toons, a Sergeant being lu command of each company, with a roundsman as I.ioutcnant. The policemen won much applause for tholr sol dierly apoerauce. Ambrose C. JUit!nd'a Will. Ambrose C. Klngsland's will was admitted to probate yesterday. Ho givos his wlfo the furnishings of his house and stables, bis brother, George L. Klngalond. $10,000. aud tha daughtors of his grandunole. Bobert I.ovott, $2,500 each. The rosiduo is to bo dlvldod into two enual parts, of which ono Is to bo given to Mrn. Kingsland and the other to bo hold In trust for her benefit The first half is to in clude 180 I' ifth avenue, at fBu.OW: 41 Broad street, at JS2.500, nnd 74 Gintid street, at nl.0O0. At Mrs. hingBlnnd's doath the second bait Js to bo divided, oijually among Goorgo 1. Cornelius P., and Walter Kingsland, .Mis, Augusta u JonoB, and Mrs. Mnry 11. Tompkins, after tho paymom of :5,0(io ench to Hknry P. and Albert A. Kingsland. All these are broth ers or sisters. Union Nquisre Flower Unrhet, Tho wholesale llorlsU who want to estab lish an early morning (lower market arouni Union square have not found out yet what tin authorities will nny. t'omptiollor Myers finli yestorday to a Hcn roportor that it wns lurgely umiostion what tbo property holdets In the nelgliboihoodof Union fl luaro Mould think of tho proposition, lio snld that the matter would properly como hoforo him for decision. Soerotaiy Burns of the l'nrk Hoard nud It iia a mattor tlmt his department would huvo to decide on. The Comptroller could huvo no lnteiost buvond deloiiuinlui: whitt lomuneru tion. If any, thu e,t thould bao lor the prlvl lego. Tlio Superintendent ot I'ltikn and the Police Department would huo to bu consulted. IlunpltMl Puvlilnn ut I'cirillinm Height. About twonty-flto of the ladles und gontlo meti Interested In tho welturo of the .New York Skin and Cauccr llosplinl met yesterday afternoon In the hotpltal'a country home at I ordhain Heights to llsteu to tho reading of the ecrelary's reort aud 10 discuss tie adtln.tblllty of beginning work en the to new fiavllloue. Ihe expense of running I nth the country iine and the hospital iilllurty fourtu e.reet and Hec Olid 111 time watll II .11. nt Hits sum, ail. Tim si was suusirib"d. ihs rcirsfuiifr M,1 i to, being taken from the lioeplinl fund ll.t iuuev paid for PU'.ti hosptlai daysal aiostnf e"l .)4iiai for earn I alleut. Ihere wet an ateruae oft, pnllenle each iltiy lu the bedsot the two ho.piluU Ii aaeoeclded to Prgin work 011 the blukoe and Wordru iiavllious In the summer I'neof tin- new liulldliurs will I e erected by Mrs Anson rheli.s Htokes, win rate f'itsi for tbat 1 urpuse. Iheother will be 1 ulll hy Mrs Daniel Morden ah tollerted fAoOuioHard It on ihe cmi lllion ihat the hospital otll oiala would furnlsli the remainder. Sulnvay IleluyM ItlMciiriard Again Tho old bono of contention botweon Public Worts rotundas oner tlilroy ami the .subway Jloard Hat deU) lu I'Ui dlnr Ihe eubaa)s Hears Ihs work or re pairing Ihe streets as picked ut analn yeilcrday nttlie nieetinir of the Hoard. Ihe Mibney omiul.stoscrs said the) couldn't brlp It hecauso Hie el'rtrlc lighting compaulei have delayed selrc Ing the ducts Inanmer toaiomi-laiut that the r, iinuifloiier hate refused to give Hit I ii Ice Hi ard an lip ereiniem dun (or their wire Iharouneal ror Ihe Heard said ll at una duel oat suilicient for bmli Hie I'n ici' and Hrr Htnar'ineut wires Tleciinpiaut wan founded on the ilill.cuuv or dltL iterlng wtrc t l,jur'ineit 101 d hear the ei riisu ot retiair In cafe of auv si'ci lent to the ulre 111 the dun Ihe iitirtlloii .s rsterrcd lu the Uuarda elsoirl cal etrl .0U111ls' HuMlnea. llosullo i'rokop. a young lluselan-Polish woiiitn. Willi a Dye munil's old ch.ld In htr arms, cauie to the ilarge onic and asked for assistance yeslerdey She ttldsbe ba I arrived lu this rounlry about a )sar ago, but didn't remember Ihe da). The city would not helnher because ihe hat not been here a yrari t'i emigration authorities woul I not 1 c use the had been hrreaiear etehadbren sunt f,.m tlo ileparlineut of i.hsrlllss an.i 1 orrsrimti in ihe il.ri (mice, from the Ilarge umce to I'atll 1. srden und rmn Casll l,er dniaiivwhere or nuwlitre lew reiiurlere look up a col sctlou for lisr. aud when last seen she was sundlug n th tea wall at th Battery looking down th lay. HIE OltBAT lliKAFOn CtttCAOO'B FAIJL A Hnbtermneaa Palae. I)ENTF.n, Mnv ii..PiHli:-fPlrited Ameri- r cans who wnnt tbn liTTe, Tower putrlone la eomo special attrautlotJottho Worlds lair can now rest In peace. Cofrndo has provldod tlie necossary doslgner It the person 01 i.d jr. Buutm. a niochnnlcalenclneor. The- Aspen 'C man has placed his nrfposltlon In writing. aft The Behomo uontoii'hitos the grandest ex- eJ hlbltor tho inlnornlrcsourccs ot the United W htatos that the worllins eor known and the J7J plncltiK ot that exliblt nt a point fully, W. Vffi posallily l.duo, feof under the Btirlaco ot tto :jf Pair grounds. Thwojoctnr Bays- "1 lintn lookoirotor tlio ground and ex- i nmlnod the goohilcal leatutcsof tho country, and lb d tho Borduo prautlctble ami. not tremely (Ulllsultnf execution. I find thatSOlla rook underlies lie oily nt n point nverglnc only eighty foerbolow thn Riirliteo, tliattlieta lediresof rockcrop out below .luckio lark and aualnon tr.o Ivortli Sldo. that thedip of the Btrntn w toward tho hike, bo tJat the wator pioiilcm would bu prlnelioilly'one of Burfncodraliage. Tho most dliTleulttioint to 1 bo ovcreomilH the lajerol nulcksnid that It 1 under the lird nn and Immedlateliovor tha U.' polld forniwloit. but an It only n.ert'OH iron) U six to tnolfo feel In dentil tho ill ftlutlty could H roadlly lieotorcomo. Unco lit tho rk hod th labor wotrtl tie simple and easily A;no with modorn ailnliur nppllanceH. 'iho'nly pobsI- 1 ble thlugthnt would prutont comieto siiocobs would bo to find BUbtortnnonn irrenms that would bu lttruor tlinii 1 should xpeet. But hardly I'liough water could pousMy bo found that would bocomo an obslncle'o unal suc cess, with prosent appliances foPumplng that tbo 1 'lilted States possesses. Tho eldos of tho shall atr completion would to lined with shoot fin riveted to gotbor waterproof, ami pitted whlto or cream color to glvo llcht. A Iron stairway with twelo-toot routs 011 onoinl ot the shaft, and a largo pump coinpurtnvi't at tho other, whoro all tho steam, nir, anifeJJor pIpob. a BV veil an tho water columnn ihaild be plnoed, V Tho contio ot tho shaft woup lo supplied with Bix olevntor cars, fitted uti If tlo most plnbor aiestyloand arrnnged lt 'he holBtlng on glues above to load and uilctd. nnd make a full trip oory flvo mlnutoi ihat a carwould Btart cvory mlnuto. each ia carrying twenty Hvo peotdo or more. "At iho bottom of this ihrt a corridor would bo run. 40U leot long by to fat wide, and sub dlvldod This corridor wo(d bo marble tiled, with asheot-lton orcorriiHloil-iron roof, and made oorfectly dry by dtlnago (onslly done whllo belnc oonBtruntodl.ao thnt to all ap pearances It would bn a Jbtorranean palace, tho Bhnft and corridor bng ablaze with LOCK) electric lights. The corridors wouldo museums of bean- f tlfulflpoelmensof tiro .cabinets along each side, whilo tho centra lOlumns would In eaoh separate part be n dldny of some of the va ried nnd maenlllcentJuildlng etonos of our groat country. A bnalshod column of Ten nessee marblo boro. icarvod column of Colo- S rado mnrblo thoro. nolvocolnmnot Vermont granlto nt nnothor laco, sandstonos. Ao.. all tho various kinds olng roiiresented In this 1 frtutoly aotl sertlcotJo rowof supports. Gn the eliles of the urant corildor would be doors 1 twenty feet apart Jat would open into drift or lovels. At thoUd of each drift would be placed In posltP. ns nearly aa posslbla as found la uatre, tho various oro and products of the mines. Thus, ono set of drifts would sho'thn coal as It lays In the real mine. Another fould show tho silver mine. Tho carbonate fi'er ore of l.eadyllie, the rich oro of Aspon. ce'd bo soon nearly bb found in nature: tne gd oro ot Montana, tho copper oro of Mlchlga tho Iron and zinc ore. the hard and soft coalsn fact, tho lde drifts would put i a person uptrontly right among tho un- dorgrnund rhos of tho United States and In a nine. Tho drifts would be 'working.' 'ho various undoreround ap- plloncos In uso in this country would be neon In ctunl oporatlon. The electrical ilrllis thnn'UDil Btunm drill, would bo tnan in operatloi The rock would bo shattered by giant power nnd all tho high explosives that may seek medal at tho Inhibition. "Jt woid be an Investment that would nl. 1 most payjr Itsolf. I figure thatHO.OOo poople (lowostcicu'atlon) a day would go down to t such anxhibltion at 25 cants apiece, or j $60t),noun litlJ days. Thero would be $20,000 worth o dirt extracted from such an excava tion lfiBed lu filling up either of tbe parks. 1 have o doubt that $50,000 more could beob talnedrom exhibitors, and in case the inten tion wuht be to close tho 'mine' at the end of thoixhlbitlon thoro would be $25,000 worth of mahlnery and appliances loft." Ahat tVe Are All Talklaa Abont, Ej'ccretary Whitney, who tailed for Knrep th 1 otb day tor a prolonged stay, must look back with J oomderable satlsractlou upon the seaaoq whloh bo t Jusclosed. It was add by man, who claimed to know, t tho when Ur. W hUney lett Washington after th expl- raion of hie terra at Secretary or the Navy.he had mad uthltmlndto assume a social position of th Ant lm- pittance In New Tcrk. Mrs. Whitney's liking lay In thla drectlon, and thi Secretary himself la a man ot 4 eeclal lnttlnet anl prefareneeo. He ta a capital hone- J nan, and keep ha figure In athletic trim by long ride. J lie Is an admlrbla convartaUonaltat and U atronff 1 supporter ot alJUh tporl and pastimes of society peo- pie. Mrs. Whiter'" social uet and cleverness are well J known. I'os slty th great wealth which th z-Seor- fi tory hat at hUcommand. from his dos business eon- 3 cecllon wltUElklns, Wldsner, and Tain ha ha! something todo with th lmportane of hi position in Now Yof of lata. Th man whoso verdict coutrola a syndicate which figures on SU).O00,0oo with entlr placidity. Is a man who would be j pt to ahltv prominence In ny community, y van uldefrom hi admirable social qualities. Th "r Whitney thieved In on essson more than many of th ether eoelty arbiter bat achieved after many years of toll and tbulallon. Fanny tee's practice on th cornet ta extend! rvsr y, several eare. What will prove a novelty to th psbtle -l la on oIOtoryto tbe majority of the theatrical acquaint- ances c the Casino aoubrett. It the movement at cornet (laying by light opera divinities spreads, a new horroro that entertainment will be added, compared to whlh the topical song is hit of unadulterated Joy. Wha Hat Jonetand Addlton Camtnack sit dosrnte dlsout thlnzt tn the corridor ot the Ulndior Hotel, at tab)o Delmonlco't, or on a bsneh. otherwise occupied by revenger boja and runners, in soma down-tcwa brolsr'a odloe, aytrylarg amount of contemporary Inteest is aroused. I appearance and manner there b a of tain similarity bttween the two men Their facea anberefiof the color of youth; both of them are rather hevy Jawed and thevtoth pull their moustaches when tUy talk, uud tbelrejreslookdrowsy lieu the broker pl them, both Catsniack and Jones nod In a half surly r fhion, and they talk lu abort, crisp, and authorltatlv antences As ruls. nobody interrupts the two biff mer.ilora. t ut there .a .1 1 ery teen deilre 011 the part ot I be most of the b) sunders to I'nJ out what the talk la about Mr, I stnuieck usually growls out one or two empbatfa sentence, noda li ho.id, or pounds on flat against the other, Mr, Jones oppireiid) give theab- Ject of the setitetce a very profouad and statesmanllk oonslderutiou. Jlnule afier tnluute will pass without a word, and thrn Jr. Jones pumps out few remarks hy hammering I It (use with his reel. When th two men hat e got throuih talking they get up and drift apart ag though Iheymver 1 specled to meet again, each with his hands In hi pocket and each doubtless pondering oret what lurotber hat sail Clinton ltd erly Ie now a lire Insurance agent nig stout ngur round and highly-colored face and drah overcoat ar familiar in most of the down town ofnoes ami the nJorlty of the uptown hotels. II has for. taken the aw as abtolutely as lie has theatrical man- V agsmtnt. "d hla separation from the former leading lalyof vallack s Theatr la said to be permanent. A great ma.y melt who have become kuonn more or leu about lo'ti have of lata become insurance sgsnto. Th big colif'inles now mat such liberal Inducement In their dtflreli) gel buslnrss that men who have whatle vugucl known at "au acquaintance find th butnes very trctlre. "Astory that appeared In Ins Rue the other day," taldf Prominent plnaiclan refently, cmphailsea the dirtKiltl's under which physicians tabor at times. I refir to the case of a Hobokeu lady who wat tent to an lntfiaas)uui uiou tbe ccrtthcute of two phytlclant aniut tbe request ot her htittand, and who thereafter th.rged ihe llmiclsns and her husband with con- tpracy I'hsi.Mint frequently are compelled to grant O licit rertl I' ales because of Ihe necrss ties of the casa, jud ito lft',iuau is C'liuielent to ,u le whether they ,yi acre riguior Hrong. I hid an espertence injislfnot long ago which waruad iie or the danger that lies tn T audi pri'icedltik's. A liely who has bsen a patient f of mine for some time complained to m that hr husband wis Iniau'ii Jealous of her I HiTeetlgali d the inaier by esatnlnlng the man and i' ta'klug Hllhhlin. anl found thai he was unqutstlon. ably insane He h null Insist upon It that men cam Into his wife's re 111 Ihrmigh m nidowsatid the keyhole Inord'r to make alfo'ulely sure, Ihnlhlin come town to toy or?i.e und 'nrline of ihe ab est esperts lath city present. Uott0( u exanifnrd htm crtullyand laraetn the sane fotolustoii t'p'nour ccrtincat h waisent to an Inrani asylum After he had beetither several ini'tiths he ricovered and assent home. What wai my ninsomr u'tlionly ibrrrafirr In receive from his wlfo a letter rh.rglng me and Ihe expert with con- aplracy tu Imvc he husband Iccked up, nnd threatening a laasuii and exosure. 1 hat no doubt that If she v. tan carried out hr intentions there w, nil have been a j good nuu) icrJ in .eu York uho wnpid hav bo- V lieiel ber tloryitid would bait U.aireJIled ours." NolQulle l'i to tho Murk. I)o you pimlre Col. Hhopnrd, Mr, BarnuinP "Hell, yes sail th great sl.owintii. "I admlr Bhepurd but. don't think he quit qula any of th exhibits lu uf show." A WprlaK Honor. wlsh-twssll-tl.il -nli i. tear User .Muuiiurclu.tuiughoM. I' Sump-ihuinp-rlp-ir, I refper's ulppsd up on th ttalf,

Page 7

THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. T LOOKS SQUALLY FOR PELL. pinna moor or turpi mouibed aqaisbt uiu, Xx.Prcalrtent Waelliack or tliei I.fnoi Hill Atssrtatlrotnir to TcllAbout the Hiolein til JUoaels-C'lieaeesjea'a Trial Ooci Slowlr. V The trial in tho Ocnoral Sessions of Oeorpo f Hamilton Tell, one of tho financiers" who nt i templed towreok the Equitable, Lenox Hill, nnd Sixth Nntlonal bonks In Decomber last, tlYon an lndlctmont cbnrglnc him with stoal- Ine (31.000 worth of rnllroad bonds on Doc. 19 j from tho vault ol tho Lenox Hill Unnk, began yesterday, 1'ell sat between hlo counsel, ox 8urroaate Itolllns and ltlchurd S. Kowcombo, and bis wife, who was In deep mourning. In blsoiienlnir for the noople. AssUtant DIs- trlct Attornor Davis said that James A. 81m- xnons was the head man ot the "financiers." bank wreckers, nnd clicok kiters," and 1'ell fa was his right-hand man. Simmons needed n W Eian like 1'ell, aocustomed to tho ways of Wall street, a man who knew how to Ret cash or credit from financial Institutions without slv- 1 fncanr moro than, a pretendod eaulrnlent. for Simmons was ongaged In n cleantto contract in oonuectlon with the Nicaragua Canal, and Id other llko ontcrprlsos. In order to sot tho very larse amount of credit that honoeded, Blmmons. at the Instance of Fell, and through his skilful onslnoeiluH. Rot hold ot the Equl- tablo, Lenox Hill, and Sixth National banks. and kept hold of them until tho law stopped In and drove the would-be wreckers out. Hi 1Yhon they ennturod tho Lenox UIU. Toll bur- l seated to Wallack, tho now l'rosidont. that It Would b well to set hold of tho JJ1.000 worth of railroad bonds lu tho vault of tho bank. IV 11 fiusicested, ftirthormorcj, that It would Ionic jotter for nallnck. as tho l'reldetit, to take tho bonds from the wuilt: nnd f-o Wallack took them out aod bunded them ovur to Poll. Cnuh- tor Oonnell of tbo Lenox HiU wns troublesomo About tho stolen bonds. Ho asked so many nneetlcns thnt ho was told t tint they hnd not been sold, whereas l'ell sold thorn as soon as ho cot them, and envo it chock for almost their Ince value to l'hlllp Motor on Iho afternoon of the samo day to tjiiuaroliip ono of tbe oheck kltlnk transactions of that time, linnllr, when Connell beenmo ho uriient In the Interest of tho r hindered bank thnt oxuosure was Imminent, ell turned Into tho at-sntt nf tho bunk chocks which at tho time that thav were drawn Hnd deposited wore worth no more than so muah waste papor. Mr, Davis snld that tho evidoneo was abun w dant. nnd that ho had no doubt that tho jury would promptly couvlrt 1V1I of Kiaml laroeny In tho llrHt ilemee. not only as a well-inurlted punishment for a most dnrlnc crime, but as a salutary warning to otlic: bold and nnseru rulous mon that ther mtibt look for swift, euro, and severe punishment when thoy lay dlshnn ait handH upon th llnnnclal institutions of thn commercial and monetary metropolis ot tho I New World. Charles Do Ilarro. tho present cnshler of the i Lenox HIU Dank, Identified a larun numbor of chocks, papers, and ontrlos In books connected! with the purciiR'O of tho Lenox Hill stock and tbe rubssauont transactions of Pell, Simmons, Wnllack. Watson, and others. Ex-0ahlor Edward J. Oonnell cavo n tie aarlotlonof eighty-two railroad bonds, worth over txii.tlOn. which wero hold by tho b ink. One of these was In Albany In tho possession of the Hupotlutendont of the iloiiklnc Don.irt- nient. llfty woie at tho Western National llnnk. 1 nnd .11 were In the Bafe of tho Lenox Hill Hunk. Mr. Oonnell I'ould not tell tho numbers of tho bonds wliloh were In the safo. Hoenvo. how ever, tbe mi in bo rs of all of tho elchty-two bonds, nnd knew tbo number of the onu which was In Albany. Homy II. Fonda a clork in tho Western National Bank, ruvo tho numbers of II thotllty bonds hold by the Westorn National Dank, so that the numbers ot tlio bonds Poll Is I Recused of sieullni: nu.o discovered. Tnecasa will co on on ilnudny. Ono of tbe wltnei-'os on Ola.issen's trial In the United bmtes Clroult court for orubczrlini: tho Sixth National Bunk's usbOtswnc William M. KlldulT who mi' as-oelatod with Mr. Wal lack In tho firm of Poll. W'nllnek .t Co. Ho ldentilled a check ho had drawn on tbe Lenox Hill Hank fur 15Utu) to tbo order of Claasaen. He had sont this chock for certification to tho Lonox Hill Bank by n 17-yoar-old ofllco boy of Pell. Wallack A to., named Kdwaril L. liobcrts. Middonly Mr. MI'otifll bold toward the wit ness n chock of I- ll. Nowcombe .t Co. for HO, 0t0. drawn nayablo to L'dvtnrd I lloberts." J Q len't this llnberta the aarae otllcs boy 3 outlays 9 msnttouem J tu Xy C;.-len't Ibis lilt endorsement on the back nf this Y rhct together with the endorsements! Leland I A. It was explained that certified checks are often drawn with the namo of tho puyeo blank. The testimony developed nothina new. vximnsATASTa is sunsioy. DenotmlattUoniit Sunday Hohoole Discussed at l.eiictlit At tho thirteenth Keml-nnnuni Bession of tho Now York Unlversallst Sundny School In stitute In the Church ot tho Di Ins Paternity, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street, yestenjay the question was discussed aa to whether Uni versallst Sunday schools should not bo dls- V, tlnctly denominational. The members ot tho I instituto are nfilcors and teachers in the va- I rlotis Unlversallst Sunday schools In this I Ktate. President Henry II. Ilebert wns stroncly A in favor ofteachlnR pupils the principles of y Unlversallsm so thorciuKhly as to leavo no r doubt they ero Vnlvorsallsig. The itev. Dr. W. H. Crowe. Vice-President, didn't bellove in havinu u dunominutionul tnc attached to tbo pupils. Jin ndvoi'.'itoit tonchlnc tho broad docttlne of truthfiilnes'i, riRtitoousnoss, thn fatherhood of (iorl, and tho biothorhood ot man. He held that It llu truth were told moro I Sunerally in our churohes a front muny who i uro now moinhars would be forced out and I eoinn non-ohurchHoers would tako tbtilr Places. Christianity with A tun on It ho did not have any faith In. This was ndoptod: In theoplnlou nr ititH lnfi.ute tbe rnivefalit Con i t fcMloit ot Kaitn tboutl form s '&rl of tbo huuday .cboul Iititlai Tho explanation wns made after th vota was token thnt this action was nnteompulsory, and may bo ndoii d at tbo option of tho of- llcors oi the dll.erent Sunday schools. W.J Tlio old Board of olllceis was reflected. In tho eveiilni: addroa'es woro made by the Ilov. r Robert Collver. who i-ioko on Tho Children's Lien,'' and by the Itev. A. J. Caufloid. TI1K JtKjr HTHKKT GCKJXllfU brSTJSil. Mr. lUottte Think III" HearrnnKemeiit or Illalrlsle In Wlint wui Wnnled. Commissioner Heattln put Into "'IToct yes terday a new system of atrooteleanfna which be thinks will provo much moio satisfactory than tho plan horetotote in vacuo. Formerly tho city has been divldod Into twenty-seven precincts, each tinder tho ohnrRe ot a precinct foreman and au assistant foreman. This ar rangement uuvii uiioh foreman n vory larce territory to cover. Mr. Boattio decided that It was not necessary to employ moro men In order to render tho service moro ullklunt, but V todovtseabottorsybtem ofEurervlslon. This, ho thinks, has hoeu accomplished by tho ai rancrinent which had its Hist trial yostorday, He lias divldod tho city Into llfty-elcht dis tricts, In oHoh ol whhh tlioio aro about 170.000 pouuio yards of surface to lo (loaned. Jlacli dlsttk't Is provided with two mil' hlnosnnd is under tho supervision of u district furnmuti, wno has a forco of laborers luruo ennmrh to ro over nil tho streets In bis dlstrlot evory day, Tbo aorauo force In, a district Is ton mon. Precinct '22 has boon divided Into flvo districts, each with Ub foreman and two machines, sn lnereasa of threa foromn and olcht ma chines, nnd Precinct -li has been divided Into six Ulstt lets. Mr. Hostile was unwilling to give nn opinion as to tb workiiiKs of the new plan last nlKht, but ho ilioiiKhtthntavvook's trial will show bis plan to bn tlin.l)e.it thine that cuu be provldod with the fuiuls nt hib disposal. If UVUUKAtM II Alt K(l ritOfVUTT. Transferred KTerythlne to 111 Wire Ob A lel.t or 600,000 lie ord Her. 'ij, Thomas D, Musknivo, tho oluli man who has beon brought Into a dlsacrooabla nolorioty- In the oust few days, was a witness yesterday In the City Court, lu piocacdliiKs supplemental to execution, Sholdnn D. Gard ner cot judsment for tS16. 15 on Jan. 11, 1600, ucnlnst Mr. Mutcravo and Honry II. Hubn, but tho ShorllT couldn't find nnythlns to levy on, and returned the executlou tin- aatlstled. Mr, Mussrave tostlflod that he was llvinc at the Murray Hill Hotel, his fumlly belni: j In Wasliinittou. Ho Is Prosident ot I the Fifth Avenue llnllroad Oominuiy, with an V.' ollloe at II) Wall slixuu Tho fund Is us yet a meie pni ci concern, Mr, Mus- Siato dividliiR the olllclnl honors with te treasurer, B. Hatch. Ho bad none, of tho lock unit eoulda t hay If tlieie was nuy stock. Ho didn't believe very much of tl.o stock bad been Klvonoui. He had iransforrod all his properly to his wlf for a debt of flOOUuuho ?wed her, He didn't own anything himself. fe was a roembor of the firm of Musgrave .t Co.. baukeiH and brokers, which suspended last bepleinl or. He l.al it sent lu tho Stock 1 Exchsuce woitb t'iO.isio, but was suspended, and owed members of tlio I x banco tsuutiu. If Kllsha W. Mu'.'Uirii has I eon appointed re- eelvet of MiifRrave's property lu u hiipretiio Court Milt, uud (Inrdnor wllms tbu locohur- aiti extended to Include his claim. MI If HOOKA A. JSrief JtevUsr of Inmortaat sutd later estlnc fnblleattoas. We have rooolved from S. A. i'ork, Jr., ot the Yale class of '00, the second edition ot "Vale Humor," a compilation from the humorous publications ot the undergraduates. The mat tor nnd the Illustrations are both excellent. The latest novel from the fertllo pon ot Mr. II. Itlder Haceard is "lloatrlco." published by llnrner A. Brothers In the usual handsome form. Tho scone Is laid In Enzlnnd, nnd tho story Is Intorostlng nnd deeply trnalo.tl. The Hnrpers publish n, new edition ot Dr. James M. Ludlow's striking historical novel, Tho Capltan of the Janlzanos," tho hero of which Is Goorgo C'nntrlot. called by tho Turks Scanderbeg, the famous Albanian prince, and one of tho most redoubtable soldiers of any age, Undor the title of Pooms of the Turf and Other Ballads" the W'lnborno-Bumner Company publish a volumo ot homely torso by Em, Plerco. chiefly dovotod to tho horse and his qualities. The writer not introiiuontly ex hibits a considerable dogre ot pathetlo or dramatic power. We hnvo recolved the Illustrated cntaloguo ot paintings and sculptures la the "Salon do 1800" (J W. Bouton). It Is a vaJuablo manual of somo 3S0 octavo pagos. The wholo number ot exhibits Is 4.G28. and In the dopartmont of painting tho illustrations furnish a very oloar Idea of tbo compositions. We have rooolved from Ilonziger Orothors a volume entitled "Marrlnge." oonststlng of conferencos doliverod nt Notre Damo, Tarls, by the Very Itov. Pe.ro MonsabriS and translated from tho Frenoh by M. Hopper. Tho author Is ono of tho most eloquent preachers of tho day, and In these dlscoursos lays In emphatic lan Ruage bo fore his ruadors tho cardinal doc trines of tho Homan Catholic Churoh. "A Ilomnnco nt tho Antipodes." by Mrs. R. Sun Douglass (Putnamsl. is the story of a voy age by a largo party of cultivated people In n sailing vessel from Englnnd to Australia, as a result of wbtou. In ono case at loust, flirtation terminates In wodtock. Tho plot Is slight enough, nnd thoro nro no spoclally original studios of character. But It Is a lively and en tertaining book whloh will repnv porusal. Mr. T. R. Stilllvnn. author ot "Day and Night Stories" (Scrlbnors) wrltos llko u clever man of the world, who Is mastor of nn ugreonblo and finished stylo, and makes his studies from tho life. Thoro u not a hncknoyod or conven tional character to bo found In tho half-dozon tnloscontulnod In this volume. Thoy are un questionably of hichar quality than ordinary works of thotr class, oxhlbltlng roflned humor and tbo fruits ot trnvol and soolal Intercoursa with cultured people In tho "Econom'cnl Dnsls of Protection." by Prof. Simon N. Patten of tho University of Pennsylvania I J. II. Lipplncott Company), the economical thooryof tho protective polio v and the argument in favor ot it are sot forth with clearness and good sense. It Is a small book, and Its contents will bo weloomod by muny students who nro looking for precisely such a manual. Prof. Patten writes in admirable English, nnd tho spirit of his teachings Is broad, comprohonslvo. universal. A book sure to be appreciated by all true sportsmen Is Shooting on Upland. Marsh, and Stream," edited by William Rruos Ieningwoll. and consisting of a serias ot nrtlolas by mon ot eiporionco in the shooting Held, each ono of whom seloots ht3 favorite bird for Illustration r dosTlptlon. (Hand. McN'ally A. Co.) Thoso gsntlomon seem to bo equally at homo with tho fowling ploco or tho pon. and their contri butions exhibit aromnrkublo familiarity with tlio habits o( tho gamo birds common to this country. Thoy wrlto, as a ruin, In an ouroa able and animntod style, and. whothur as storlos or ornithological essays, thoir contri butions will prove unusually ploasant reading. Tho Illustrations are capital. Wo havorocoivod from Thomas Y. Crowell i. Co., Iho Halt M.iMor of LUneburg," trans lated from tho German of Julius Wolff by W. Henry Wlnslovv nnd Elizabeth U. Winslow. The author, who holds high rank in hisnatlvo country ns poet mid novelist has presented a lively picture of industrial life In Germany during tho llitconth century, whon tho strug gle between tho wealthy burghers nnd the Im perial power wns at Its height, Tho scene Is laid in LUneburg. and tho relations between master workmen and apprentices, and tbe operations ot tho numerous guilds then In existence, are described with what appears to bo be remarknblo fidelity to tho truth ot his tory. Mr, Wolff has produced in this novel a work which has onjojod Immense popu larity, tho volume boforo us having been trans luted from tbo twenty-first edition la Gorman. A volume of dollghtful poetry, written In the Spanish langungo by a son ot Cuba, is some thing rare onough to receive an attention not always given to poetical productions in this practical ago. It Is tho Pooslas do Francisco 8olli5ii"(A. Da Costa Gomoz). About one-third of tho contents wore first published In Cuba boforethe Insurrection ot Yara. and tho re maining two-thirds ore entirely new. Love and patriotism are the great inspiration of Mr. Solkn's muse, whllo its prevailing sontimont is melancholy, and the ldons sometlmos pass Into the profound and subtle mot.iphyslcs of tho pnnthelstio philosophy. Tho rhythm and melody possoss a icllnaraont and swootnoss such as tho English languaei may envy but cntuiot hope tu oquul. It Is a vary Inter esting volumo, nnd the country whloh pro duces suob a lltorary monumont has no rea son to blush for tbo genius of her eons. "The Dutcn In America" Is tho title of an historical paper by William Honry Arnonx, presontod to tho Court of Apnoals of this Stntoasun argument in an elevated railroad case thon pending. In wnloh the fundamental question Involved was whether tho Dutch Ho man law provailod in Manhattan Island before lli(j4. under whloh law tbe railroad claimed that tho State absolutely owned tho streets, and thut adjacont owners had no rights and easements therolu. The question Is nbly urgued. and tbo author Incllnos strongly to tno opinion dellvorod by Judgo Truox of this city, "thatthefoo of the Bowery and of the other streets ot tho city of Now York that aro known as the Dutch streets never was in tbe Dutch Government: and that it was prior to tho Uev oltitlon bound by tho rules of the common law nnd not by tho rulos of tho Dutch civil law." The anonymous author of "Angol or Devil" (Minerva Publishing Company), has collootod from a groat variety of soureos estimates of the fetnalo chnractar to show what tho world thinks of women. Ho discovers thnt about an equal numbor of the authors cltod by him would dabs her among tho angols ordovlls; and that whllo somo writers nro consistent in thoir prnlso or blnmo, others oxtol or oondomn her with rigid Impartiality. For this leason tbo roiult arrived at is not altogether i.atisfactory. If mun wore put on trial In the snino manner, nolther his posltlvn acquittal or conviction would be pos sible. The judges selected go back to Confu cius, Gautama, or Homor, and are carried down to our own tlmou by extracts from Me nnd tho lltraUL Modern numos, bowevor. beom to please the compiler most, If we may judge I io in tho frequent quotations from tho works of Ould.i. Howells or George Moredlth. Tho Jewish Publication Society of America haveissuedaiovised and onlarged edition ot Lady Magnus's "Outllno3 of Jewish History," one of the clenrost and most compact works of Its class produced In modern times. The author, a Jewess by Uncage and rollglon, do claros that her Intention has boen to "toll the whole sad. beautiful, norolo story of her race" In a form which should fit It for ubo In sohools nnd Homes, in this avowal sho has exhibited ndegrojof modesty qulto unnecessary. There Is In her volumo a subdued enthusiasm and prldo of race which lend an Interest to every puge, aud ut the same time she shows herself singularly tolerant on all toplos con nected with Jewish persecution In an clont or modern times. Her history covers tho period botnoen the return from the Babylonian captivity and tho present day, and Includes some Intorostlng chapters on Judaism In the I ulted States, Lady Mavnus might have amplified her nnrratlve of the reoont persecu tions ot Jews lu Control aod Eastern Europe, and oxplalned that these wero not so much in fluenced by race piejudlce as by the bollof among Ignorant pooplo thnt this branch ol the Bomltlo raco wns absorbing to Itself the ohlot wealth ot tbo land. A U03IANCIS IN OS1S CUAl'TJCll. Mr. Jfehemendla Not the Victim of Iltiro lure, but Perhaps or rJomaambulUm. Dotcctlvo Berrroant Itoynoldsof tho Bergen stroot station In Brooklyn has flnlshod the Investigation of a supposed mysterious robbory InBtato stroot, and his report to Cnpt. Early boars the suggestlvo title A romance In one chapter." Prank D. Echemendla. a young Spanish musician, Is the hero. Ho lives with his mother and sovoral In others and sisters at 4t)'j Mato street, no is a years oiu, nnu re cently bo graduated from a conservatory ot muslo in Brooklyn. He Is now a piano teacher In tho samo Institution. About 0 o'clock on Wodnosday morning ono of his brothers arrived at tho station almost out of breath, and lntormod the Sorgcant that bis brother had just been bound, gsggod, cliloro formod, and robbod. and that the eorvloos ot one or moro detectives wero urgently required. Detootlve Sorgennt Reynolds huniod to tho soenn ot tbs supposed outrage and found the good-looking young muslo professor propped up In bod. with his hands folded on his broast and a look of oomposure on his face. Ills appcaranoo, so the dotec tlvo conoluded, showed thnt ho had been Bubjectod to very mild treatment at the hands ntthorobbor. Thero was not a single mark either on his arms or logs to Indicate that thoy had been bound together, tho gag over his mouth had loft no trace, and the odor ot tho chloroform hnd vanlshod. Nor did tbe victim show tho slightest sign that his system had sulTored from tbo shock, for his voice wusclear and slrnni- and thoro was no tromorin bis hand whon ho grnspodn pencil and Inscribed his name lit Hue bold cbH.rai.tcrs in the detuo tlvo's little book. This was his story lie roturnod homo about 11 o'clock thn pre vious night aftor taking part In a musical en tertainment nud wont to bod In the back parlor aftor locking and bolting tho doors and fastening tho windows. The folding door bo tween the front nnd hack parlors was not closed, and two of his brothers slept in the for mer and another brother In tho lattor, but In a ftop.irato bed. It was near midnight, ha con tinued, whon ho retired, and as fur as ho knew ho slept peacefully. Tho mnunerof his awak ing ntnrtled him. for on opening his eyes In n half-conscious condition, ho saw his mother, brotliers. and sisters at his bed side, and found that his legs had boen tightly fastened together with a long summer neck scurf, his wrists bound togotner behind his back with a silk tie, and a silk handkorchlot wound about tho lower part of his face so as to gag bis mouth. Ho surmised from his peculiar diousv condition thut chloroform hud boon usod to render him unconscious. His mother followed up the story by Inform ing the detective that after i rank's brother bad discovered his condition and summoned tha other mombors of the fumlly the ties which bound bis arms nud legs and tbo gag wnro ro movod nnd Dr. Shermnn called In. Tbo doctor. Ebe said, could dlscovernotraceof chloroform, and he took his departure after admlnlstcriog nqulotlng drug. Tho dotcctlvo was told, au thor, thnt a revolver, a gold watch, nnd $1 In money belonging to tho young man hnd beon stolen. Detoetivo Rey nolds, aftor fully satisfying himself thnt no burglar had beon in tho house, took the young mans mother nsido nnd informed her that hor boh hart boon romancing, and that ho had no doubt all tho missing aitlnles would Boon turn up. Later on Cupt. Lnrloy made a furtbor Investigation and fully agreed la tho conclusion arrived at br bis detective. Ho also had a talk with Echomendia, and told him to como to tho station when he felt dis posed to make a trunk revelation. On Thursday afternoon the young man called at tho station and confessed to the Cap tain thnt there wns no truth in the story of the robbeiy. lie snld the gold watch, the revolver, nnu tho money had boen found. Ha said ho wus confident no burglars had beon in the bouse and that ho must hnvo done the binding unit gagging himself. Mrs. Echemendla sup- f demented her son's confession by saying that Ms mind had almost been upset by his devo tion to music nnd his reading of thrilling sen sational storlos. Recontly ho had been in the hnbit of wandering ubout tbo houe In his sleep. He had become, she said, sueh a con Ilrmed somnambulist thnt the smashing of a plate at his feet during one ot his bleep wulks would fall to awaken him. FIO.VT LIST MUBllAX IS. Ho (ho Iloetlle, Counts- Democrats of the County Committee timy. Police Justlco Murray will probably find considerable difficulty la regaining his scat In tbo Cuuuty Commltteo of the County Democ racy. Tho fact that he was reelected a. dele gate to tho committee to fill tho vacanuy mads by his expulsion on Tuesday night does not carry with It. It Is declared, any power to com pel the committee to recognize him na a mem ber. D. Lowber Smith, the leader of tho Coun ties in tho Nineteenth district, said that ho did not bollevo that Justlco Murrav would try to force himself on the committee, and that his reelection as a delegato was elmply regarded asa vindication of him by bis dlstrlot commit tee. Mr. Smith was asked what the result would be It Justice .Murray tried to resume his old lilacs as a member of tbe County Com mltteo. Ho will not be permitted to do anything of the kind," snld Mr. Smith. "No delegate can be forced upon tho ounty Committee, and any such attempt upon his part will certainly re. suit In fuiluro. Tho commltteo bos a rlfitit to rejoct him and he will be rojected. nnd that Is all there Is about it. The Seventeenth dlstriot has a light to twonty representatives in the County Committee, and this representation will ho accorded it, but tbe committee, as tho central organisation, clnlins tho right to object to nny dolegnto whose proseneo 1b not desired. If Murray persists In his course it will result In tho roorgiuii.ntIon of his district." IVrb.ips bo will go out. as Voorhls did?" "Nobody cares lr he does. I guess wo can get alone without him." Thoinus tostlgnu bald: "Wo had a right to Eut Murray out and wh did so, and ho can't get nek. nnd that's all thero in about it. I don't really bolfovo that ho will try to force himself In where he is not wanted." UA1UNK INTKr.I.KlKUCn. INITl'Kl. 4UUKAL 11(11 DAT. fun rim..... s 37 Sunsets.... 1 10 1 Moon rlies 4 03 llU WIThk TUI DAT. Fsndy Hook. 6 33 I 00 v. Islsud. 7 03 1 lltltutte... S 63 A rrlTrd-FMiur, Msr te BiOtlUrt. Kssmiiff. Ilombunr Sun) vt Aiisuis. Dole, rt cit folut, Vs. Bit lirsk. lUtiHi.11. lura.'oa bsrieiiliitcoi. lollon lenfurgo. s Imlra terlb. Aiilwerr but iiyr liirmlnt'liHin. Imri, Savannah. s Of niuiilo, Cam-ron. I iverpool bsliallia .Muriiht. Liverpool Mltimer.liiii Vanderee, vinitrrdam oiiiuioia, ojeigeiauy llutnbarg fcslll) vf litchburif Wtaver lilllum bsOuiandoiie, helly, ewuort News andNorfolli. Itvr laid armaimte Writ iBBItfO odt. Es Botlinlv from New York, at Cjimmiowa. hi rulila, rroiu ita York, at llreuierlnivtiL ha l.ahii from Nw rk,al llreunrliarrn batviiconslii fromN.w Vork at VuneiiMuwn. Ulu'iala. m Vcrl' tor u,W"i- 'lnhted off iilko run iokriok roitrs Ps Knj-lsnd, fnm Liverpool for New York. M 1 una from Liverpool for New Vnrk bsAuruita Mctorla, from Douthsuipton for New York. tovcoixG sriiMsmri full lu-iat. Atlioi. Klnciton lu.n.v vi, 1 nop M, )-.llilnl.- Ola'SOW IiOI'. U. SiMI'. M. Island. Copeuhsg.n 1..I0 1'. M, bj V. XI, LailMCGZlie, llkire t.UIA M 4UUA.il. l.ialifat. Mill. London HtmJuiiL Itottardain J an A M. 4 Jo a vi. bervla, Liverpool e 30 A Is 2 OU l". M. Borreuto Hamburg Werra. Vreinen iiuia.II, 3 so P.m. lumurl, liavaua isjOI'.U. s.uol'.lt. icomu ttiAsiniri. Put 7o-tiati nellert Havre Msy 7 r'urnei'sla Uuvhie May 7 lunula Uuientlown Hay II Imt .Mititiit .Irity la I.a Chsmpsine Havre May 10 Baale Southampton May lu liiclimond Hill LouJou. Mar 3 CrIUo Uuude XI ay 1 but Hernial;, Hay 10. ma Soutbsmpton Kij II lut Tutlday, if a ll 20. France London May 4 Thegueen ..Liverpool. .Mays gwinriW holli. The Moat llellable Molla lleairorer la WH1IU TAK FAl-HK Bold everywhere. Take no other. New rifaaaea IN OF.NTLEMKN H HATS, superior anomedlum qualities! stvlei sbsolutely perfeol. atclded tsruy. UcOANN'H. 3IB Bowery, near Prince sL Ir, t,jou' Perfect TootU Powder whitens tbe teeth anil purifies the treatU. li cents. llarry'a Trleoaarroiis keeps the hair molaC Ihlok, lualrouii prerentsllrom hekouiloi harsu. Mo. Keas'a Urcsa Hhlrta rssde to measure, "(or I a Jobs tatter at any wlo. souauilell xirnalwav. CAlfT FIND DAVUDtAXT. A. Small Creditor Oat aa Attaehateat Aeralnat Him aad Maya He la Goae. Julius Bnuinblntt, wholosalo dealer In laoes and embroideries at 10 Llspenard street. Is re ported to have cold out his stock and left the State, leaving his creditors unpaid. Judge Lawrenco ot the Huprorao Court has granted an attachment ngalnstblm for tlBG In favor of O'Neill A Ounckonbush. whp allege that hodls aoponrod from his place of buslnoss about May Land that a letter has since boen received In this elty purporting to have been written on a New York Central train, in which Mr. llaiim blatt said that he was going to leave tho State and begin again In some pthor State. He Is about 20 years old. was a salesman In lacos for llvo years, and "tatted In business about a yoursgo with very little capital. DIEV. BEACII.-On Thnraday morntnt. May IS, Ann Ullia. wife of Edmund Daacli, In the 77th yesr ot her ags. Funeral strvices today at a P.M. at her late reit nence, owi West 33d at. llEfiiF.ItMA.V.-On Mar 14, Anna at relict of J. P. lleckerman. nelatlees and frlendaarsrespeettttlly Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 107 Herman it, ilrookljn. to dr at 1 P XI. Kindly omit Oowera BBKNNAN.-OnTlinrsdar. May 15, Edward Uren nan. .J 40 years, born in Dublin. Ireland, member cf Typorraphtcal Union Na C runeral will take place from tils late reaidanoe, ft Stockton at, near Harcy av, Brooklyn, on Sunday at 2 o'clock. ItntNH.-tln May 19, at Jersey City, Isabella, dansh ter of Werner and Anattaale tlurns, aired 0 months. CAltHOI.l..-On Thureday, May 15, Peter Carroll, beloved nephew of the late Teter Carroll. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral this morning from Ids late reeldtaoe, XOd Bast ll'th eu, at n tie o'clock! thence to St. Joaeph's Church, th av. and Waablnirton place, where a solemn requiem maaa will be ottered for the repoaeof bis soul CoarAsr r, Sixtt kisih Rrcwssv. N. o, S. j, T Ksw iork. May 10, ISKV-The members of this company areh.rebv ordered to aaaemble at the armory at a o'clock this nlfht. to make final arrantements tnatieud the funeral ot our late comrade, tlral Lieut. Peter c.errll The offloers and members ot tbe different oompanles are reipeclfully Invited to attend. THOMAS F. MonTtviER, Captain Comroandln. cm:VII,l,AIUI.-0nMy John Chevlllalrd. Ilelatlvea and frlendi are raipectfull) Invited to attend bis funeral from the funeral parlors of J Edward W interbottom. SJ etb av., on Sunday, May 17, at 1 P. Xt. COIIN.-On Thnri lay mornlnjr. Nehemlah Cohn. UAVIH.-Uu Mav 15, at Whlutione. L. I., Xllunle Pavta, aired 3vi rears. Friends aro Invited to attend the funeral from her late reaideuce. Wtilteatoae, U I., to-day at 3 r. XL Inur raent in alvarr Ceuietarr. Bt) I'll V. -on May I at Orange, N.J., T. naikina Pn Tuy. In the eoth yesr of his are. KDUY.-On Thursday, Mar 15, at the St. Oeorie Hotel. New York, the Kev. Herman J. Eddy, D. p.. In the with year ot bis age. rrlenda are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Madlacn Avenue Baptist Chnrch, Madlaonav. and 31 at at., to-day at VI'. XI. Interment at Wood lawn. KOUEKH.-On Thursday, May IS, Ilsnry Hilars. aed 03)eara RelatU ea and friend" are reapecttully Invited to attend the funeral rroin bla late realdence. corner Franklin and Huron sta, Ureenpolnt, on Sunday, May la, at u o'clook 1'. XL EVANS.-tinMay 13, at Halle, Hermany, ot heart failure, Jesnle A., wife of Eltlcott Evens, and dawthler ot the late Henry W. Rof are of Ann Arbor, Mich. FAI.Ii.-0n Mav 14. Mis 1. Talk, aid S3 rears. Funeral Irom. I w Interbottom A Sona', 194 and ISO Bprlur at on Sunday, lath, at a A. it. FIIAI4KK. On Thursdsv. May 15. Mary Cameron Fraatr widow of the Her. Ateiander Fraaer, and dauuhtar of the late James Cameron, M p Funeral servleea will be be d at her late residence, 431 U eat 2Jd at on Sunday, lstb Inat, at 4 p. M. Inter ment at the convenience of tha family. OEKnAHU.-OnMay 15, Chrlitlan Garrard, afed and frlanda of the family are Invited t o at tend bia funeral from the funeral parlors of J. Ed ward Wlnterbottom, 69a fltb av, on Eondajr, ISth linu, atOA. M. OIFFINO.-On Thursday mornlnc Mar Eliza niftlng-, widow of John U, Owing. In the 03d year ot her ace. Funeral itrvlcei on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the realdence of her eon, John U. atfflns, 844 East 134th at JIAI.I.KNHKCIC-OnTlionday, May IS, at SiiO o clock r. XI.. at the realtfencs ot his father, Is Most olalr, N. J., Win. K llalienbeek, In his 45th year. LAKE -On Wednesday, May K al lilt '.ate residence, 313 llntledjco at Brooklyn, E. P Itlehard Lake Kalatlvda and f rlandu are reapectfully Invited to attend the funeral from sta Peter and Faul's Chnrch, to-dar at 10 o'clock A. M, SI AKTIN.-James Marttn. native of eosnty Poncfal, pariah of PonouBTbraoor, Ireland. Ft lativ re and Irlenda are raapacifutly Invited to attend the funeral from bia late realdence. S5J Greenwich et Sunday, Mar IS, at I o'clock. PINO.-."uddnly, on Thuraday. May 15, at his late residence, 5a EaateTlhai, Julius B. Finis ot this city POM EKOY.-On Friday, Mario, of heart failure. Xlrie Joaopblae (lljda) 1'omeroj', wife of Hamilton Vomeroy Belatlvea, frlanda, and acquaintances are cordially Invited to attend tbe funeral aerv lees, to bs held on Sunday afternoon at U' JO o'clock In Faith Presby terian Church. eth at., weat of Oth ar. Olen rove papera pleaae copy. HUN AJJll.-On the 15th Inst Albert Edgar Dtnard. azed IS years 1 1 months and 1J days. The relatlvca and frlanda ot the family are reapcetf uUr invited to attend the funeral at bis late reiljonce. 411 sth av on sunda) at 1 o'clock. noilKUMONIi.-LcasoraJ., wife of JaeobRodar mond. aged as rears. Kalatlveeand frlanda of the family are Invited to at tend Ilia funeral aarvlcaa to day al B F' M. al her late realdeuie. 213 Last 12illi at. llVTII.-un the 10th luiu, fcllen Ruth, aged 5S years The relatives ana friends ot tbe (amity are reapectfully Invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. ii. n eni tfoill SL on punuar ai u giooa HAM lltz.-Oii May lu. Isvo. Mary Ann Benches. Itelailv.a and frlenda of Hie family are respectfully invited to attend her f uueralf rora ber late residence, x Weat 47th ai. on Sunday at u A M. VM.MANN.-On Airll 'Jl. at Drucaen, SwIUar land. Amelia (loodln. wife of den. Daniel Ullnunn, and daughter of the laie Iter. William Berrlao, P D. Funeral from (lrace Church, Nj ack, N. T., al 3 e'olHk F. M on Monday, May 18. Train by Northern Rail, road of New Jersey trim foot of Chambers at at ll. Orand Central Station, 4MiL, at I J. 55 P, M I riende are Invited Io attend. 1VA'i'li.lNM.-On Wedueaday. 14th Inat. at her lata realdem e, 5oH Hedford av, Ilrooklyn, Sara, eldeal laiigiuerof Hielate Samuel aud Klliabelb Watklna. Interiuaht pnvata Willi l:il.in May 14, athlalate realdence, 319 Faat 4tiih ec ileoma, eon of the late tlenrge Weber and M Battler (formerly W eber) In blaMih year. Relailv ce an ct frlanda are reapeolfully Inrleed Io attend the funeral from the re.U-nca of hli mother, at Laat 4aih at, na buuday, I "Hi Inst, at liaop. JOHN SATTLKR,!,,.. h. XL sATTLUiO j l'enta fcvtxtt. WEnEK, Bliur. IIAIIItV8ATTLEft, Brolher, efprrlnl 3otttff. "THIS IS AN' AUI! OF AFOLLlNAniS WATER." Welter Bsaaol. PULLINAIHH, K QUEEN OF TAnLE WATERS." AMERICAN rUULIC IIItALTII ABbOCliTIO.t, EitracU from tbe Report on the Follutlon ot Water Hu plies. Typhoid fever In our rltlca la In a great pari dna to the aettaito In the water supply We cauuoteliutour eyea to the relation which eilata between aowjii;e iu our atreatne aud typhoid fever In the ciilea iliat are ajpiilled by I Us in." Thirty ttiouaand people die of typhoid fever annually In the I'nlted sialea f America "Tlieiuirlly ofApolllnana Water odera the best so cintr aalnat the danrra which are commou to moat or the ordinary drinking waters Xledlnal itecord AI'tll.LINARIS The annual conauniptlou nf this favorite beverage affords a striking pruof of the wide spread demand which eilata for table water of abaolut purity." Medical Journal. tiOTU'K -Tha well-known yellow Labels of the Apolllnans Company Limited, are protected by Perpetual Inluuuluna of the Supreme Court. BKWAlUi OF IMITATIONS. MltH. lVI.NHI.OWr4 HOOT1IINO NVRVP liar beau uacd for over FUTV YEARS by MILLIO.NUst MUTIIEitH for their CHILPHEN WHILE Tl:KTIIISU aith FKRFEOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the OUlLDi iSOITLNS the OUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, ami Is the beat remedy for BIAIIBHQSA. ol ty dmgglsts la every part ot the world. 850. a bottle. CO L'OUM ANII t'OI.DH A1IF. TIANOBH. cue Intruders Eipel them with PARKER'S U1NUEK J'AllKliR'H HAIR BALSAM aide the balr growth. ARPKT8 CLEAMll) by my ateara proeeues. Taken up aod relald Tlllli J hfEWAIlT. I.U4 H road way N V. Braucti cor, 6th and Erie, Jersey Oily f-A uriur ulkanin u.-'f. j.uTJeVAnT, U7lUaT. IMaalSUetllultWJUtSatlTlMSlnSl j0 superior" y BIthe highest testimony I isx IN TH-LtAND' mSBS& Tho Official ItoportB of Iho tW'rrrT'1 United Statoa aovornment, 1889, WffiJrffivM Canadian CJovornmont, 1889; ?jS$$l show "Clovclnnd's Superior" to uo tho ffltfluTrnTilF!!! bcBt baking powder manufactured, MnflPiWIlTO being tho strongest of all tho puro cream !jIfcZ!!ji$5J Absolutely the Best. PAnK ATITiFOniJ. Il'roa?lwny. cor. 21st St,. ACKnit. SinTlllAHi HcoJflUT. 132 rhambors 781 Fifth Ave., 120BndC5trjixttli Avo., bt.. 1.47-! Hroadwax. nnil l.Oin Mxth Ave.. aud Other Hlgh-claES Orocors. ana Other llluh-cliiss Grocer. STAN LEY'S OWN ARTICLE WILL BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY, MAY 24, IN ErrP5 ID IRxJET CHARLES SGRIBNER'S SONS, Now York, FAMOUS WOMEN or TUB French Court- A Borios of delightful biogrfiphi cal volumes, each one having for its nucleus somo portion of tho life of ono of tho eminent women who presided over tho French Court at Versailles or tho Tuil eriea. THE WIFE OF THE FIRST CONSUL. Translated from the French of Imbkkt hk SuNT-AuaNn hy Thomas Skroeant ruutY. With 1'ortrait, 12iuo, cloth. 11.25. "In the career of Josephine, M. Imbert le fialnt-Amnnd 1ms a fai'lnntini: topic, nml he has made a voir roatluble and fiiHdnntlnir book, which, hy roason of Its ntialltles as well as Its entrancing theme, deservos to he widely read," lioston JJeacun. From the French of tho sn wr a utlior. The Happy Days of the Empress Mario Louiso. (Ready next wook.) Mario Antoinette and tho End of tho Ancient llegime. (In press.) OTIIEn VOLUMES IN I'ltEl'AIUTION. VBold by all booksellers, or sent, post paid, by CHARLES SGRIBNER'S SONS, ANKOt'NPKMKNT. TIIK ASIKrtlCAN HOOK COSJPANr, INCIIItrortATKU. .NEW YORK, CINCINNATI, rlllCAOO. BIBD6BTB ELAKHJ1AN, Prtaldant AI.FKKU C UAUNKS, Vies l'raaldtnt. IIAItnY T. AM1IROSB. Iraanrer. OILMAN II. TLTKKIt, FacreUry. DIRFCTOK-S CAI.nnfl BBAflO Cbalnnan HtMtY B. IIARNHS, WM II.Jll'I'I.KTUN. llillDHli:ilLAKHMAN, WM. W. AI'I'l.KTON. ltO IV, UATHUAIIT. DANIEL AWtHOV, A 11 1II.SKLK, ALKKIiUC 1IA1CNKS, DAVID II IVISO.V. CUAS. J. BAItNUS, HUNRY It VAIL. Tha Amsrlcan Book Couipanr la a Stork Company In eorroraiad urnJsr (lie lawa of ths State sf New Joney for tha purpoas of carryinK on tli mauutacture and sals of pooka Its clarai of bualueaa ara at BO! and 8W Uroadway, Now tork, UT Walnut at. I iuclimau. Ohio, uml bji and 3UU Wabaah av CMcaaA III Tlio American Book Company haa purcha-oJ ttia scnool bock publications hliberto laanad by U. Applaton i Co, A. a. Barnes A Co., and Iviaon, illakcroan A Co, f Nw York, and of Van Antwerp, Branir A Ca ot Clnotnnatl. Th Company will faithfully carry out all contracts cntarad Into by theas reapacllvs tlrm. for It e publlaatlon and supply of llieie books The Tet Books which liava thua bean acquired by Ths American Hunk Company have been intimately asaoclaltd with ti a lilatory of educational pronreaa of thla country for nv er half a century, and Ilia Company will devote its brat sITorls to auatalii Iks ureal reputation three Hats have aohlavad To Ibla end II will aeek lha aid and en opera Hon of educators and authora la maintaining the quality and acotiracy ot Us publications, anil In the preparation of eufh new and original books aa lha prozreaslve de mends of the schools shall warrant Tha Company Is organised In the Interest of a reaaon able economy In tha production and ssle nt school books, and II will employ Its capital. Us comblued labor, and experience to produce books of the hlKheat quality at the least cost, and will offer them at the loat price at whloh similar books can bs sold in any country It will pursue an open, direct business policy toward com pernors, customers, authors, and patrons It seeks no monopoly and Invites an open and honorable oouipetl Hon, with respect bath te quality and to prloe ot books for uie in schools Tha publications aainmed by tha Company havehltti rlo recelve'd a larce share of public patrons. e Tie Company hopes to merit a continuance of the tame. TUB AMURIOVN B"K COMl'ANY MSVT YORE, CINCINNATI, CIIIOAUO, May lo, ISOt gW.iOM.lJ. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -Sealed propoaale will be received at the office of the llarleru Kiter Bridie rominlaelon, room 15, 1 Broadwar, New tork, until Wedueaday, Junes l"St al i V M for the (radius; aud olberwlae linproiInK the lands lylnr adjacent lu the Waebuif ton bridge over the Harlem River, la the city of New York The plane may be seen and blank forma ot proposal, coniraoL Ae can be obtained al the oir-ce ot lue Com mleelou ee t'liy Rerord for particulars. orta, BjBUjga, Wi utnK utntm A Tlirli anil FascinatiDf Novel, DKAI.INO WITH TIIK MOST WEIRD AND riCltlR LfUi:i'KRIODOPEAKLVrol.r)MALLirR IN.NT.W KNI.I.AND, WllliN YDLNl, (.iRLH, AdVVLLLABDB CKErlTOLDWOMli.V, WBRB HANGED OR BURNED ATTHE STAKE, ONTIIItnKorNDl.BSR Sl'SPICION OF nAYINO EX ERL1SKD WITCHCRAFT 1I'() 1 HEIR COMPANIONS. TUB TITLE OH THIS M.W A.ND OIIIOINAL I'ilOUUO TION IS THE BLACK WITCH OF BOSTON, BVJAMrSR. BORI.ARE, ACTIlnROK -111!. Rt snlAN sl't. 'MSA, THE M lllMsT," (jl ECS OF Tilt! HAULM," "MACK AND NAOMI," to, Ac. THE HORRORS OF THIS PERIOD IN IT'ni.IC CAN ONLY BE MATCHED BY ITJ 1 I.ICCNEF. i.N 1'ltHAlE. AND THb AUTHOR 18 TUB I UIllT TO I'Al.ST THE T1VIKS Aft TIII.Y WKRE, ANP TO SHOrt HOW NATCRAL INSTINCTS THAT HAD BEEN TII.HTLY 1101 Ml DOWN BUEaT THEIR BONDS WHEN CHANCE OF1LRED. AND Love as Wall as Law Underwent a Temporary Madness. TUB TIIKMK IK ONE WORTHY THE PEN OP TIIK CHFrKII NOVELIST, WHO SLVKIt SL'KIFRS HIS NARRATIVE TO ABATE ITb FASCINATION, BUT ADDS SLNHATION TO hLNSATION CNIIL TUB .MIND OF THE KKADKlt Fairly Thrills Willi Excitement, THIS OIIEAT STORY WAS 1VKITTFN KXTRBBSLY 1011 AND WILL APPEAR KXLLl'oIVELY IN, THE COLUUNS Of THE- SUNDAY RCURY, COVMBNCINO TOMOItllOW, MAY 1& DO NOT FAIL TO RE ID IT. Hie Mercury Sliver Prophet and His Ideas. T!in BUS VAX MERClHY. TIIK riUST PAPER I.V TIIK hAST TO PRLiMCT TIIK MM'l.H tiVhh WAVB, WIUL DlfCU'dS TIIK COMINU HOOM H IHO.V, ClUI AMI illM.N'ti hTOCKri TOMOIIKOW "A work r ureut puwfi' und vrl$.lntUty, urficutlhic -ttunr nii tlliitc llrn nl lite nrfiper ilMtlu or tUo kexi'i,"-.Nevy York Hun. M A IKrrurr vmt ol Chr flrwt micnltni1 It uiMiropi lutrlv lmiu tbe t It I rd uTh nrrlr ttl tin rn t rtnni L.llilr nnvrl, rrprrttt.lliiK Ameplotin, Knell hIi, und IZiimmIuii unlliorM I unit- Tiiui'n i uhlu. ICoi.rrt i:Niiiere, uu4 I Jie Krciitxrr Nniiutu." JloCtm 'I rnveller I BEST Si;iJJ.f! IIOilK (r TIIK 1E.4B. 1 TOLSTOI'S BOLDEST NOVEL, the mmmR sonata, muiiki:smi:ii jiv tiii: izar. COHI'Lhll. AM U.M.M'fRllArhO LDITION. Two Editions Exhausted In Threa Days, FOR i-AM' BY All. (lOOItRI I.I.KBH. tu Mil t 'u imi r i tenia -'ent pst,ail b Ilia l'u l,i er iu rn.ui'tct Ties BENJ. II. TUCKER, Box 3,366, Boston rlinious "Aoutt. TMMtTso bT I'lllhlitTI.IUAS'CWl'liail-Rav.A. VVoolniit liul'ii iael.ir HjLJrft H t '"llieMu of limes" hvenlni; aerlie 7 f Mruntem welcome. C-aiirilt ll iK I' ASP ."T TIMOTHY -Rer Heurr Li1teik rector Mirdav aerticea i Holy Cmumu in. u an l II v M 111 M J..I u 51 I. Churi.ii, a..3 Heat t,J at u eveDiiu kvrvuo. nCOII VI Ml COST iriMle at Maaonio Ternpla. M at rurner utli av. on hutilft) at HI KuIh lea "la llieie ituum In tbe Cuun.li lor a Chilli lit illiilater' PARK! it SI'iniTUAL SOCIETY, lnrorimralel 1RHV loeaiiiMi rliangeil, I'niou flquare Hall f I nlou einiara, aervlie to morrow ennliii, x o'clock, suuicct. Mv ee aiul l.aiarua: aeata free. JJLV III.NKYM BANDERt) WILL 1'llKACU In Hie Ilerean Church cir lletllur I and Doa-nlnu m, Hinday ino-iilnc. HI u. unda vtiiiiilr. 7 i. HKATH KIIKK KV Bll HIlHV WI Ll UMh S" RVI.NTBENTII T M I. (lllltCII-7 Mnre" nouee I'aaior. lontlnuoua revival uieetlnea Huuday and luroufhoul the .ek, nr. Mates aud other ew lueui revlrallata aaelatluc Jlrntiotru. Dlt Fl'LLl'.Ri:XTUA(TN Thl Til without pain 0o. betsfiuti. I'arluis 7 Varies at cor anal at, I.ilLLI.NO. Silo repairln-r II aeu. t, 17 fio, caa Idee HvRVABD DKSTAI Ano'N mi nil A AMD M IMTl oy TBKTU while waiUafi I ftrw gubllratlmiiJ. Fascinating j NEW NOVELS V: The Captain of the j T Janizaries A Taxis op the Time op bOANDsnniwi AMD v the 1'ama op Constantihople. By i V Jamer M. LnnLow. lOrao, Cloth, XO. 1 V (aVp mtton.) i v Stir the Mood in our rns.ReVe j Henry M. Field, p,D. i' I From his lialuht, a lb hsro nnil p lllnr of tlio Ottoman Era- Th I'lro, tliBoonniiororof ovtrir grant WHrrlor of bis nuo. reoounzti ovon by tlio llununrlnu. John lllclnrlral lltuiyndov nn his mnstsrnnd tho tnsioricai rC(MfoHM goldior of tlie world, the) Albmilnn tmtrlot auil trie enlltl Basil al H00' Ciitlstlmi ovormastcr the) uosii ai .innlrnrT nnil tho Moslomln Bonn ilorboir. Thon ho nbsvn tbo oall ol Albnnln. iiuttn hli last t'attl HaM (or the Turk, nnd (Ilea to I tlio Alhanlnn moutitnltis. thoro to Hemarlrnhla r."' It'4 XRtlTO rooks, and Ilk MemarnaDio thcm l0 (ln9h b fk t)0 myrlaJ M lioides of tho Monloin, tliouRlt Rnmanr Conitnatlnoulo fnllR. nnd tlio nomncB. crcscont nndclmetcr flttsti to th i ceutro of Jiuropo. -Utlftodiit Ue tltlC. Will run a good raco vtth "Ben- I irur." The late Rov. Daniei. !i I Curiiy, D. D. I Youma 1 Tnn Stoht of a West-Indian Slave. By Lai'cadio Hearn. One Illustrvtlon by UtiWAitu l'l'LK. I'oat 8vo, Cloth, Orna- fl nicnlnl, $1.00. ,H "Yoiirnn" is n boautlful and tbrllllnct dr H matlostnty ot aoroolo nocrees-n' ajirmsr of H M. Pierre, and of bor younc croolo mistress, j Tlio story in laid In tho tiuioof tho negro Ini Htirrcctlon. juat niter the proolnmatlon of the) I French Ut'pulilic. ami it bIvos nuraiililo plctur H of tlilaerest unrislncr. iho story ouliulimtea In the heroism of the ereoloBlavooontrontineT a H tompest of noero fury. i H vtuk voitKs nr lakavio Htin.y. J H TWO YKAR' IN TUB FRENCH WRKT 1NDIB Ca- afl l"uiljr Illuatrated 1'oai hyo, Cloth, Ornamental, 'sssai H CIIITV A MBMORV OP LAST IHLANa I'nBt, flra, .Jfi Cloth. Ornamental, Sl.uu r Mai H There If a certain monotony In I, comment lop; upon iJfz". Hoaru's wnrlt ',plil lugs. One finds nothing: to utter but 'Hi words ot prniso.--jfoW Orlcana "ID Times-Democrat. H A Little Journey in the World. y By CaAKLrs PrnLKr War-ccs, author of 'IThelr rtl- iH ITrlmaee," "Miiillee lu the hontli and VTeat." Aa V HH I oetnvu, Halt Leather. Vucut Fdges and Ulll Top, g Tbsre aro nn dull pases In this volume. B Getns of wit nnd worldly wisdom Rleam throuch tliollnolovervvhein. We have nohesW union in laying that this is ono of tho best LH uovols thnt 1ihb been published in Ainerioa toy HI many a day. Vlucaao Herald. JHj Maria. I Marlat a South American Romance. By Josas laairs. M Translated hy Bolio Oohsn. An Introduction hy lH Tuumai A. jAnrtie. tbmo. Cloth. OrDamenlal 9fl II to (THE ODD N CM 11 Kit SEKJB3) H W. H. Dlshon, in Scribnrr'a Mataunt for Feb- Baal ruary, says- "'.lnna: Morula Amrrleantt' l HH one of the most chnrmlnu stories IhT0ver HH lend, ami vvortby tlio leadlnc author of any HH country." HM "Maria" is rad and admired through all of HH .South America. .Indue Jcmd Ai.kiinso, Cbil HB Ian UeleBiite 10 tho Vun-Amerloan Conaress, j HH Haggard's il Latest Novel, yH BEATRICE. JjH A Knret. Bf H. Riper Haqoird. Aathor of "AlltB HS QoatrmIti. "hlna Solomon Mlno." "fih,M Ao, hhI Coploulr lllui'trait'd 1'imo, Half Cloth. 7 rni 'I EhhJ (Uniform with tbe otter Work by the iimi Author). A JWH. l'rr, su ciiu (.Nn C71 in 'Uiirpr'i rranklln nVlH Hquare Library J iSifl "ThoatroDffest anil most artistic otory Ilatf. AhIhI irard ha.6 over wrltluu." IH New il Australian Story, fl In Her Earliest Youth. WW A NotoI. By Tarha. Anthor of "Cnele Piper nf Pipers lesKAssal HliL do fro, I'ajier, 4ti cenia (No tITO In "liar enSaHBi par's Fiankllu bquare Library") lunH Intorostlnc In civlng ono an InMcht Into HHH somo or the rough pnrts of Aiistrilluu lifn. and HH in duscrlblnp some of the wild scenery only to ,Hh Lo met with in Australia, Mluidau Jimtw, HHl Loudon. IHHH The Danvers Jewels H Ihhi Sir Charles Danvers. iiH A Kovel and It Pfui el, hro. Barer. o eent tVo.it In Harper a franklin square Library.' 1 Hj Without tollinir anythliiKT of ths pint, wo vH.HI can nicomiiii'iiil this Ixmk nn tlio cleverest )H Hfl novol ol thu bCHison.riuUidi.lihia Bulletin, IhThH OTIIKH NKW NOVELS IN !RI Harper's rninklin Nqnarc Library mm ABB AH KOI.LOWSl !liH ''HHFHH LMir ii a in: liy DoKOTniA Qsiuno, it VhhI cents. No. Gu8. 'iHHHaI '1 hit H h'noil, wholesome fiction. Interest- 'iHHHl Iiiit fi'Diti tlio lltut chapter to tho loot, rHHH Cltictttio lltralil. HHH .Minn ('ii'i.inl luiR a rcadv wit thnt enllvono HEHI the com L-ri-ntloiuil pn.Hunjrcs In thla lntereot- 'HH lnj.' tiilo.iJiifad(;iiia Ledger. H-HI im: ,1-liixviu sfun. fly q. 85 cent. HhI No. Gu7, HjassH A Uloof sUrrlniratWonturo In tho troubled HHH iimosof KlntrCliitrlt'Hl. ..Tho plot la alto HHHl frother thrllliuir; tlio brave .Tuck opposes HHHl uml outwits countless rebola and niilfansln- HHjU tlin Forvluo of tils kliirr nnil ot Ills mlstreas. HHHl clmrmliiB. snuoy Delia Kllllsrew. Atn HHM1 uitum, Loudon. HHI xiik viiimu of Hrr.rSTim BONXAitn HnH (Member of tbo, InsUtutel. By Anatox.ii HjaHH JiiANii'. Tranhlatodbr Lakiadio ifsunie. MHH f0 cents. No Cfl'i. (Library Kdltlon. Hvo nTHHss! Cloth, liroad Marclbs, QlTtoVf.00?r IhHhI All thnt superficial readers of French lit- IHHH eriutiri) tlony as ntiionir its iioBnlbllltles en- iHHJli i IchtiH tlio paucH of this fresh and eharmluir HHHl Bloiy closo aud iitieoiloimte uppreclutlon ol VHHH iiutiir.'. lor liisLonuo; abldiiiB faith In purity KHHjl ami Udolity and jrcntlo, pervnelvn humor, HHHHl with no Utter ariertnMe mlnffled In lt H bright ouv.Uotiton transcript. HHI A UAZiltlt oy M!ir FOUTUSKH. A NoTel. HWHWJ liy V. D. Howfllh, author of "Annie KIN HHHl burn.1' "Anril Hopes." Ac, tllnstrated by ,HHHHJ .A. Iloxers. 76 cents. No, Ufll. (Library HHHHI Lditloiii 2 vols., lmo. Clot Ii, $2.00.) HHH Few will fall to rocoKnleo tlm power in Mr. fl Huuiills's lnto.it novel, which tionts nf Nnvy HHHJ York boeietv. It is a Krrat btudy ot the nub- HHH jccl, uud 1h the BtroiiKCbt book Mr. Jlowolls HHH liiis yet produced as an author. Ameiican HHjHJ litoniturn iiiny well be proud of bucIi a rep- HHHHj lesentatlve. Morton Herald. HHHH Published by HARPER BROTHERS, New York. H TU. above worka are for sale by all hookaellers, or 'Hsasl willheaeni hy HABI'MI A HltorllEHS peilaje pre- HHH pal.l. to asy ran of lha I'nllM Htatea, Canata. m LHHHJ Ueiico, ou reeelpt ot prlaa, UABUBS MUWOATaV HHHJ IoaO.A,aatsaaitjttn IM al sww 1100 HltOtiai HCJJ iHHVJB HHHJ

Page 8

.aW 'I H 8 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1830. 1 H ALBANY'S PLUNDERED BANK. H xtro burden dkaxuh axxrirvxei mgm 10 AKXivxr over ixa AFfAins. Wm Tbe Death or tludce 1'arher Recall That, HHJ More rlndden.ot Vlce.l'reeldent Cnttrcll, H Who la Ilelleved tt Have Had n Ha. H plcloa or Bookkeeper Whitney's Crook H edea Tbe Complicity ofthe Oonld Firm. H Altiany, Mny JO. 'J ho euddon dcntli (if H JuiIko Amaa J. I'nrkor, which wbb duo la H tome decree to hie anxlotjr over thocompll- H cntad afTnlrs ot tba Cltr National Hank, of. H which be and his eon. grandson, and eon-lti- B law wers directors, has cnllod to mind that H other death, more unexpeetod, which has also H been attributed In n measure to anxious H thousht over the bank's alTalis. The death of H Wsar Cottroll In the lattor part of April came H llkeathundorbolt from a clear ekr. At that H time he was the Vice-President In name and l'rldont In reality of the Cltr National Hank, H He bad been one of its oflloers n comparatively H short time only, aud was eneacod in an at- tempt to build tbo bank up. The It. W. Thacbor H speoulatlon disaster camo durlnnblsadmlnls- H tratlon, and this he had just succeedod In eettllne a short time before his suddon taking off. Atxhat time his friends thought ho was H overworked, and feared for his health: and H when It won nnuounced thnt he had been found H dead beslilo his bed many deolnrod that over- H Work and anxiety had hastonod tbo end. Uisbelloxcdbysoma thut tho WliUnoy da- H falcatlon of to-day was discovered or bus- pected by Vice-President Cottrell n short timo H previous to his death, and that his death was H hastened by his fear for tho pnfoty of tho bank, to tbeoredltof which he had glvon his good H namo. Anumberof clrcuuistantosjusthrought H to Unlit tend to establish this bollof. For somo HI little time nrlor to Ills demlso Mr. Cottrell was HH known to havo been buiy until Into at niirlit Haa with tinnk mutters, and a few days boloro that Haf fatal night h wns toon about certain irsorts HI Hint tho Uouldt and tno Ulntnois froauoiitoU, Han anil appoarcd tolhe making an Investigation of Hi homo kind, souio or his imiulrlos were ovl- Haw dently made for tho nurposo ot HnUluc out HaV what hltnoy and bis conlodoratos wore in tho habit ol doing In their lolsuro hours, and Ha on othor occasions ho wns seen in theso sumo places with ISookkeopnr Whitney hlmsolf. Tlio inlerenco naturally drawn Mnce the knowl- edge of WIiltnoy'B rascality has boun made public is that Mce-1'rosldont Cottroll discovered Whitney's thoftB or suspected thoin. Bjr and was endeavoring to trace them out or in- H duoe Wbltnuv to muVo some admission, when I tno weight of this second calamity, coming so Bm noon alter tho It. W. Thachor trouble, boro him Bm down to tho grave. Thou. too. thorn Is said to I have been lound, after Vice-President C'ot- I troll's death, a lottor addreBed to his wife, la 1 which sho wns directed to sell, as soon as ros- I Bible after his death, all tils City JJanktShares at I, tbelr par value. Whllo the authenticity ot this I. letter Is denied by the dead man's friends, still I it Is certain that at a surprisingly brief period I after JMr.Cottroll's death his heirs sold all bis I City llank istock. amounting to 111) shares, to I Jonas li. Brooks, the presont cashier ot the I bunk, an intimate friend of Mr. Cottrell. Mr. llroolrn. vhAnnjiLod bv a Him renorter about this transaction, admitted tbo purobose of the Cottroll stock, but donled tho authenticity of the letter to Mrs. Cottroll. In support ot his declaration that Mr. Cottrell retained every contldonco in the security of tho City Bank. Mr. D rooks declared that they had together planned to carry out many changes and rolorms In tho bank management, nna looked forward to a successful Issue of all thelrplaus. To this end tbey had both endoavored to secure more stock, and at the time of his death Mr. Cottroll wos negotiating for thirty shares. This ho would not hae done had his faith in the stability ot the bank been shaken. Cashier Brooks wns also firm In tho belief that Vice-President Cot trell never knew of Wbltnoy's delinquency, especially in regard to the Uoulds. whose ac count bo had two years ago brought to the City Bank. '1 ho complicity of the scions of the old and respected Could family with the bank defalca tion causes the most comment and astonish ment among Albanians. t Is only a few years elnoe William Uould. 8r.. died, leaving to each of his eight children between $30.1)00 and $113. 000, and the business of the firm of William I Gould .t Bon. law book publishers, which was produclngl an annual Income of $25,000. a his tlrm had been In existence for olghty-slx years, and under the management of William Gould. Br., his father. John, and his undo. Anthony, before him. had become the foremost concern of Its kind In the country. As an Instance of its value, the will of Anthony Uould may be cited, wherein he boqaoathed to tho two prin cipal missionary societies ot tho Congregation al Church ot America his uncollected book ac counts, which, when collected, ilelded over J 0,000 to each society. The family of William Gould. Br., consisting of William, Jr.. AnthoDy. Charles. Otis Allen. Albert L., and three sisters, Mrs. John K. Brad lay. Mrs. Luther, and Mrs. Payne, has bean at variance evor since the death of their father. The boys all developed a taste for high and fast living. William, the elder, now under ar rest, while expensive In his tastes, was the more sedate and respected, though of late he Is said to havo Indulged too freoly in liquors for the best Interests of his health and his bus Inefce. lie is. howovor, to-day n member of the Fort Orange Club and treasurer ot tbo First Congregational Church. Cbarlos, long before his father's death, ruined himself by drink, and his share of the estate was placed by provision of the will In the bands of a trustee. Antbony has been n well-known lnwyer and Democratic politician, holding until recently the office of lteoorder. The others were associated In tho law book business with William, nnd woro gen erally known as fast young men about town, blnoo the death of their father the buslnoss has not prospered, and tbo four boys lime beon In dustriously drawing upon tho principal of tho estate. There was no llnnl settlement, and for some time thoro hns been pending In the courts here a suit brought by the three daughters against their brothors to compol them to Bettlo up the estato and pay over their respective shares. IN PRAISE OJP WILLIAM II. SEWAlllt. Warner Miller. Sf nrat Italstead, and Otbera Commemorate Ula Jtlrthdny. Twonty-slx men, including Warner Miller, i I Murat Halstead, nnd John W. Jacobus, and a l K big pllo of (otters ot regret, wero present at tho iff celebration by the William II. Bowatd Club, at f" the Fifth Avonuo Hotel, last night, the annf or- 5 ssry ot Mr. Seward's birth. Senator Evarts, tho President of the club, was absont, and John V. linker prosidod nnd SJ made r speech in which ho said It Is o gratl- jj flcatlon and a sourco of pride to all of us that Senator Kvarts stands forth to-day as one ot 1 the grandest nnd noblest characters in Amorl- m can nolitlcs-ths Gladstone of America." He also praised Mr. Sewnrd. W Murat Halstoad. Introducod ns "the editor jS of the most Important paper in Ohio, If not In JC the country, and who, wo are all glad to say, V has come among us to direct our political K unalrs as they arise," road on eloauont eulogy of Howard, in which he quoted this remark, s made In his hearing by bnlinon P. Chnse: 3 Keward, though hn swings like a pendulum, JL aIravh htlckH In tliA riliiia tilnnn." T in i$ glamour of the Presldonry," raid Mr. Half tead J otHeward, could lend no rny to the white light of hlsfamo that would quicken the alTeo- 1 ;y tlons that klndlos to chorli-h his memory, in- i ftplro a prouder thought on his birthday, or J one moiotondor at his grave." ff Mahlon Chance of Ohio. In his speech, said: tl "whatever Is good in llfo and splondld in If statesmanship ib tbo result of partisanship, e Them are political partlei In oery coustitu- tlouul Oo eminent, and there Is no room lor tt more. A third party is either nn iinnox to one 9i the othors or. as Is olteu tho cnBe. Is sub-1- U dlredbyboth. Mugwumps nro like Iron filings attracted to a magnet, uddlng bulk but not H strength. 'I he strengih of the Democratlo 1 SXu'L', X W'O'ial'ln i no party ever ex- J istedlikolt in this rehpect. American history 35 ontains no other threo nuch men as Jollerson, Jackson, and Douglns?," uouuu, S y22f ?ittSr ?U8 Introduced as one who (A Irh'l T?.?wniihe ,s,en,18 ancl wou'd be again. m TheRov.WilllainDerrlcit nlPospoko.anduttorl ft ward there were relreshmcnts. u,"""a"u' 8 HAri'sunovi'Kit viioa-jwh senxeacc Wj Fined BIO on rieuillni: Guilty or Criminal U ConfrMpt ol Court. Dllworth Chonte, the eaeBdropplng rc- porter who aohloved notoriety In conneotlon S with the Flack conspiracy case, yesterday pleaded guilty to criminal contoinpt of court I beforo Justice Darrott In tho Court of Oyor nnd B Terminer, by ndvlce or bis counsel, l'rederio S R. CouderU Justice Darrott sentenced Choato 3 to pay a One of $10, and the money wns J promptly paid. In imposing so light a son- I teuce. J ustlco Barrett said ho had taken Into v consideration the fact that Cboate had served 1 flven days mpro time than nadbson imposed I Yti.al besides Paring n line of 25o. The IS? rt??f vindicated, and the Court was not disposed to be severe in rebuking the young man tor his foolish performance. a. Chpate s mistaken enterprise has thus cost Bin S.'im l0"-0n dayB In jail and $2C0 In cash. liB Tll exjlern(je Pooulty would have been oue n l""ieelor Clmnrr l.n.rx III. t iinr. v P lontratt Labor Inspector Mahlon C'lhiiuo aJKF llklnsioiioww.i from liciiuu ,t tn. B4rg j 117" H'"X tl"n,,1 nuiMi and I cif.n .V, ?cr, of n rii rrUiii Iff. 1 IIACKWOOVS I, A KNOCKED OCT. A Hnpreme Conrt .Iiirr Jleeldea that the I'elt Iloean't Belong to the Ilog." Miduletown. N. Y., May 10. A novel enso of pocullar lntorost to hunters has been on trial before Justlco P. C. Williams and a jury at tho curront session of the Oneida County Supreme Court. One of tbo unwritten but unl orsally accepted backwoods hunting laws Is that which declares thnt the pelt belongs to the dog." This means that tho skin ol n fur bonrlng animal which Is bolng chased by a dog, ns In tho oaso of a fox pursued by a hound, bolongs to tho owner ot tho dog, and not to any othor hunter who may Intorcopt and kill the animal. Tbo thoory Is that It is primarily tho speed and sagacity of the dog which mnke tho capturo of the prize possible, Hut If thero is a second prlzo In tho form ot n bounty paid for tho extermination of tho animal, tboactuat slayer may claim that as his share of the spoil, The action grew out or nn ocourrencp last rail in tho forest region of the town of Marcy. Two woodchoppors named William Kerber and James Cady were Interrupted In tholr Inborn by the nppearanco of an otter, closely pursued by n shopberd dog. As tho animals drow near tho dog overtook the otter, wblcli turned upon its pursuer and made a desperato llght for llfo. Whllo tbo animals were ongnged in a fleroo rough-and-tumble fight, herber stepped in and killed tho otter by a blow on tbo hend with his axe. The woodchopuera procooded to strln on tno otter's valuable skin. Hut whllo they woro en gaged In this oporatlon ltenjamln Walker, tho owner of the dog. nppearod and claimed tho skin, under tho rule obtaining among hunters. The woodthonpers rofusod to recognise the claim, nnd carried off the pelt. Then walker had them arrosted undorn warrant Issued by Justlco Cruikslinnk for trover and conversion of his property. Tho Justice, an old hunter himself, made tho woodchoppors glvo up tho skin to Walker and flnod them 15 apiece tor keoplng proporty that didn't belong to them. Kerber took his grievance before the Hu prome Court In tho form of nn action against Walker for .10d damagos for malicious prose cution nnd false imprisonment. 'I ho trial px cltod groat IntoreBt. The jury awarded horbor a vordlct of t2o damagos. Practically the jury decided as a matter of fact that the ottor s nkiu belonged lo tho man who killed the ani mal, nnd that tbo old hunters' custom would not stand good In law. It is llkelyt that tho novel question wilt be carried to the higher courts for llnul sottlomont. XUE I'ASCU AS8AS81KATIUS. Huaplclon Polnta to Ilia Hob and Non-U. Law The Son AMempta to Kaeape. GtiRNn Falls, Mny 1C Tho attorneys nnd court officers attondlng the investigation into tbo murder of old Leander Pneco, before Jus tice Dunlap at Stony Crook, wore treated to a man hunt to-day. During the days succeeding the murder tho ovldenco has gradually boon pointing to two men ono as tbo murderer and tbo other as an accessory beforo tho faot and these two, Samuel Pasco, the 16-jenr-old son of the murdered man, and Cnl Wood, the son-in-law. havo boon kept undor surveillance by tbo offlcors. At about 8 o'clock this morning, during the temporary absence of tho man who bod been delegated todo sentinel duty, camuei gavo his guardian tho slip, crossed the roaring branch near Hall's shop, and started over the hills and up Stony Crook. The fact of Pasco's escape spread almost llko a flash, and soon Sheriff Mills, Constable Fry. and soreral citi zens woro in hot pursuit At about 11 o'clock tbol fugitlvo was captured some miles distant, near the residoncs of Frank Miller. Sheriff Mills Iploced shackles on Pasco's ankles, re marking that ho could walk about but would not be ablo to run very fast. The suspects will be guarded more closoly hereafter, and will probably soon be. boarding With the Shoriffat Lako Goorgo. Samuel Pasco, although only about 10 yoars of ago. Is a bard character, and, as thoso who knew him put It, vory handy with a gun." Ho was unable to agreo vv 1th his father, and there fore did not live at home. Father and son had froquont bitter quarrels, and "bam." as he was called, lived most of the ttmo with his brothor-ln-law. "Cal" Wood. Tho murdered man otton complained that (-am u?od to como to the house during his nbsonco, break tho locks, and steal what he wanted. Nolther Cal Wood nor Sara PaBco bad any love for the murdered man. Tho boots worn by the assassin have boon found. One of them wns run ovorat the heel and tho counter worn through, and a pleoo ot tho leather turned up like a loose patch. The track of this boot was followed Irom the placo where the shot was fired to the house of Joseph Wood, alias Cal Wood. Some ot the gun wad that was fired from the gun was found, and was thought to be from tho lining ot a coat lately worn br Wood. The coat was found yes terday without n vestige of lining, it evidently having been carefully removed bo as to pre vent comparison. rillZKS IS XUB ACADEMY SCHOOLS. Wm. F. Kline Winn the Travelling ISchol. arsblp Caah Awards and Medala. Tho friends of the students of the Nation al Academy of Design gathered in the locture room of the Academy, at Twenty-third streot and Fourth avenue, last evening to witness the annual distribution of prize'. The walls of the lecture room were hung with the work of the students, consisting principally of studies from tho nude, while in a room just across the hallway was oxblbited a large number of studies of tho head. Vico-Presldent T. Vv". Wood presided, and altera congratulatory address presented these Srlros to tho students in the Department of chools: Antique School (Day Class Flanrel To Annt. n. Holt tlie .llTer Elliott medal; to oertrude P. Kitchen, ttia tironte Elliott meaal Honorable Mention To llarrr u Ireland and tred V an D. lllecox. (Par Cla lleam Tu M Pel.rioa the Elliott bronre medal Honorable Mention To Helen tllbeon and katle K. Holland (Mi'ht Claee-1 Ijurel-To St. frnmkea. the illrer Fl. llott medal to Mar) A. Keenan, the bronze Llllott medal Honorable Mention To J V Ic CbrlltL (Mffbt ue Head-To Albert H Adami, the tironre Elliott medal Honorable Mention ro U M, Scoope and Char ei H Pais. I.lfeM'hoollOarl'laiaJ-To Frank W Read, the (li ver tuydera Mrdal. lo viin J, Voaa, the bronre Buy daml Jieilal, Uonorbale Mention to Mil. itertrude A, hv.iis and J. L l.dmondi (Mzhl CIal.-To Leo Mne l.r the .liver huvdam Medal, to VV. K. Jacobt the bronze mi) dam Medal, Honorable Mention To Charlea L. Iltnton Coiiif.f,itlon Claw To VVm P Kline, 5100 from the Hallrarten srhool Prle tund, to Irauk VV. Ueait, v,o rruln the llaltffarten hcliool FrlzeTund. Honorable Men Hon to Chariest Iltnton and Keorire 0 VValdo Painting LiaHATo Jotepiilue l,ockwnod. M'J from the Ilalljoirten hUiool 1'rlre fund, to A. Foster, txt from the Hall-Tartan behoot Prize Kand. Honorable Mention to frank W Read and Chattel L. Illnton. The travelling scholarship went to 'William F. Kline. It amounts to 1 500. to be used In travel and study abroad, and Is provided for the most deervlng student. After the etudonts had received their awarda the Instructors had their turn. Kdgar M.Ward, N. A received a stand with braBs ornnments from the students of the life class. Will 11. Low, N. A rocoived a hnndsomo rug, and Cbarlos loster a large vase llllod with roses, also from tho students. Mr. I". Francis Hyde was elected an honorary fellow for life. a ftztir vr-xonit ci.viu The Merrle Club Hones In illoriiaanla Opened M4nnt Evening, The Sclmorors no loiiRor boast the only club of a purely social nuturo nbove tbo Har lom niver. Last night tho Morris Club was formally oponod In n handsomely docorntcd rlubhouso at C01 nnd C0.1 East 139th street. The house is tho old Wrny mansion, mado over within nnd without, and brilliant with fresh paint, paper, and gliding. The club Is tbo out come of a movement sot on foot last fall among tbo buBlueBS mon nnd property owners of Morrlsania, who wanted a pleasant place to spend their evenings nnd lived too far uvvay to avail thomselvos ot down-town clubs. Lust night tho club houso wus lighted from top to toiioin. Most of tho 110 members dropped iln to son things faiily fctartou. 'I ho only formalities of the evening was tbo presen tation of the cltibhoiiso to President (ieorge M. Jaques in n speech bv ex-l ivil Justice l.nioMt Hall. Chairman of the liouso Commit ter, and Mr Jnquos's reply, T he officers of the I'lub are: Prosldent, George M. Januohi First Vico-I'resldont. Louis O, Jnn Doron; Second Vice-President, Henry Lewis Morris: Third Vico-Presldent. A. Llv Incston Jnrmnn: Kocordlnc fecretary, L. P. Johnson Corresponding Secretary. It, ,1. roter son; J rensurer, John Jricks Directors, for ono your. Ileiuy I.. School. Oustove Ilnorstol. nnd iUli'.lnm,..u-. V.a,l..i for ,,w. X1"". Mojco Smltli. W. A. Marble, and Dr. 8. Miner-, for three years, ov-Clvil Jiistloo Firneet Ilnll. W1. 1 C, ilradley. and I rank! In Lynch: House Com mittee. ex-C yll Justlco HalL Henry L. School. J. iloico Smith. John Frlck. and W.I!. C. llrad lv. fpoMlilP Committee K. P. Johnson. ain'mJ-nmn'ltr. Wfei erSon' tS" fa'Je'liicrsled"- U'D9r' M" t loae orthti rirelrlcal lUhlblilnn. A Bpeclal programme was arranged for the cloilnir i.f tlio elertrical eshlbilioii at Hie Umu I rce lini l.st utzht- J'r 1 en -oninier uas Hie fnurlral dine lor, aujn us assisted b) Hie itoral lluncarlan orches Ira lulls liuhlU the hiir rlollnlit, ana ulhers. ll.e auaience wus lane and enthusiasm A silrllnf silver vase whs I resented to vianairlnir PI rector A. II. He Frere by his elan associates and Hie employees Frltt Morris made a Hills presentation s-isn.li end Mr. Po trece thauked the douorstor ihslr kladufu. NEITS OF XBB ItAILIlOADS. I.ateet Information of Interest From All Qnartera. Tho two commltteos that are at loggerheads over the reorganization ot tho Cincinnati, Jackson nnd Mackinaw llnllrond had a confer ence yesterday, aud tho Bondholders' Commit tee mndocortaln concessions. In tholr agree ment of March 12 tho hondholdors proposed to allow the stockholders nothing but common stock In tho reorganized company, but thero wns such a protest from tho Stockholders' Committee that tho bondholders agreed tool low new proforrod stock. Tho modified agree ment was Illod with tho Central Trust Com pany, nnd It Is thought thnt tho reorganization will progross without further difficulty. Tho timo for tho deposit of socurltlos nnd pnyment of tho first installment ot assessments was ox tended to June 15. j The old ofllcors wero reelected at yesterday's meeting of directors ot tho St. Louis nnd San Francleco Railroad. Tho Hoard voted to call n BDOoIal meeting o stockholders in St. liouls on July i to vote upon the proposition to In crease thostook by 1 10,000,000. as mentlonod in yesterday's SUN. A deBpatoh from Mllwaukeo says: It is an nounced thnt Ueorgo Hllos, President and proprietor ot tho Milwaukee, Doxtervlllo and Northern and tho Wisconsin. Pittsvlllonnd Sit porlor Itnilronds. has sold thoso properties to the Chicago, Mllwaukoo and St. Paul Company. Tho roads nro forty-six miles long. Mr. lilies rooelves from the-St. Paul Company for botli lines iGOO.ooo In cash and property having an estimated cash value of (250,000." Tho Massachusetts Houso ye-vtsrday, en grossed the bill authorizing tho llhodo Island and Massachusetts ltallroad to Issuo fl.600.00ii bond, to be guaranteed by tho New York and New Lngland ltallroad Company. Tho Now York nnd New England Ilnllrood Company hns iigreod to leaso tho Woonsocket and i'ascoag llnllroad on its completion for nlnetv-nlno yoars lor 30 per cent, of tho gross receipts. Tho .Now York nnd New Lngland Company linsdooded to tho Woonsocket and Pascong Company all rlchtB It may havo bud to tho location of tho Inst-montionod road for n nominal consideration. 1 he construction of the Woonsocket nnd I'ascoag road bus not yet boon begun, but tho company's stock is all taken and two-thirds of tho nmount paid In and Intorest on tho bonds guaranteed by the city of Woonsockou Lxtondtng tho now road to Putnam. Conn., would shorten the prosout Now L'ngland main lino about Bovon mllos. The Now York Contrnl nnd Hudson Itlver ltallroad will, undor the direction ol its general pnB-oingor agent, Mr. ueorgn 11. Daniels, on Sunday. May IV, issuo a new time table for tbo regulation nod governmont of Its tiains. Iho North Shore limited, a new train to bo run through to Chicago. Detroit and St. Lords, will ho composed of elegant and costly bulTot. sleeping, drawing room, smoking room, nnd parlottcoacbos. This train will leave the Grand Cootie! Depot at 4:50 P. M. sharp. The eastern passenger and freight agonts of the various railroads of tbo country met yes terday afternoon at '216 Church street to dis cuss the proposed formation ot a social club. Eighteen railroad mon wore presont. Lward Foley of the New York. Lako Lrie and Westorn Rnllroad wan elected Chnlrmnn. and V. J. Sedgman Secretary pro tern. It was decided to form the club, but tho limit of membership was not flxod. somo of thoso present suggest ing 50, somo 100. and othors a stilt hlchor limit. Tho following committee was appointed to draft by-laws: w. J. llogert. Chicago and Alton ltallroad: George It. 1 Itch. Northern Pa ct Ho ltallroad: W. Plummer, Chesapeake aud Ohio ltallroad: F. L. Manchester. Missouri. Kansas and Texas, and U. S. Cockey, Grand Trunk ltallroad. Hambleton Co.. the Baltimore brokers, make further comment in tholr weekly circu lar, tu be Issued to-day, on the probable Bale of tho 1). and O. stock held by the State of.Marj land and the City ot Baltimore. They say: "That a timo will come when the B. and O, will change hands we aro satistled. and our conclusions are banod upon the following facts The large block of B. and U. stock held by the Garrott family, said to be over 50,000 sharos: tho 32,000 shares held by Baltimore City, and 15.000 shores owned by tho Johns Hopkins University, wo havo every reason to bollevo nre for sale at a nrlce. Tho city audnnlversltv. wo know, would bo willing to sell. The Garrett stock, wo believe, will some day be tor sale, because, thoro being no mnlo representative of the family to manage snob a property, there Is every reason why the stock should be sold. "The Baltimore and Ohio company is now ob completely under the management and con trol of what is known as the Garrett contingent as it was during tho lifetime ot Mr. John W. Garrett. The State and city directors are in the minority, and tlnd everything cut and dried in advance nnd awaiting certain ratification by the Board of Directors. The Hopkins Univer sity, which always usod to have a representa tive in tho directory of tho Baltimore and Ohio, was Ignored., when the Gar rett party obtained control. It was an easy matter for the Garrett Interest to recovor control of the management ot the Baltimore and Ohio Company, and to maintain its supremacy. The city of Baltimore cannot vote its Btoca. (the city, in lieu of voting privi leges, being entitled to appoint eight out of tho twenty-three directors), consequently only 117.000 shnres ot B. and O. can vote at the annual clootlon. and tho Garrett partv. with its 50.000 shares and other stock oaslly con trolled, can always vote a majority ot the shares ot tbe company. "If Baltlmoro city sold Its stock to any out side party tho 32,500 shnros would regain Its voting power, and tho Garrott party would bo in the minority. Hcneo It will be seen that it would be desirable that tbe city and Garrett stock should be controllod jointly; and beforo n final sale ot a majority of tho stock of tho company and n changu of management shall take place. It will be necessary to consolidate the two Interests. It Is for thla purpose prob ably, and not for any Immediate negotiation looking to a snle of the oontrol of tho company, that the syndicate of which we wrote last ween is contemplated, Tbe Garrott party wont into tho management of the B. andU. to make tho road pay and to make their stock good and saleable. Both objoots nre approaching roali yntlon. nnd in our opinion the Garrett stock will be for sale when tbo propor time comes." A St. Louis desnntch says: "The rate war Is spreading. Tbo presont rato from St, Louis to St. Paul is $15.85. Taking effect to-morrow, the vYabash will make a rato Irom St. Louis to St Paul of $7. This applies also to Mlnne npolls. The rate Irom St. Louis to Denver is placed at J6.R5. On Sunday the Wabash will mako a rate or J3 to Council Bluffs and Omaha, and to-morrow will sell round trip tickets to Kansas city at $2. This Is the first aggresslvo move made by the Wabash, but the officials say that tbey will take a band In tbe war and will not only meet, but anticipate all cuts in their territory OAMULKH EAXUN 7JV iflX. He and 'William Thompson Plead Guilty to Keeping a Gambllne Ilouae, Joseph Katon nnd William Thompson pleaded guilty yesterday In tbo General Ses sions, before Ilocorder Smyth, of kooplng a gambling houso at 132 Wont Thirty-third streot. Eaton has a history. Ho was tho lend er ot a gang of confidence men who. about two years ago. robbod the Itov. Mr. Chappol. a clergyman who camo to this city on tho look out for an opening in a commercial business, John B. Dean, I'aton's accomplice. Is now In Stato yrlson serving n term for that olfenco, Lnton lfl nn old-tlmo gambler. It was a singu lar coincidence that ex-.Iudgo Glldorsleevn, who was his counsol yosterdiiy, prosldod nt his former trial some jears ago, and sontencod him ton term In tbo penitentiary for keeping rooms for gambling. IleeordorHmvth told Eaton thnt ho wus en titled to no clemency from tho Court. 'Ihomii son. he said, was compnratlvely now to the gambling business, and theioforo, did not do servo so Hovero a punishment as l.nton. lte oorder Smyth sentenced Eaton to tlio peniten tiary for ono year and oight months, and llnod Thompson $250. Tho KluKstnn Election Contest, Ktsr.STOK. May lC.-The Common Council chamber was throoied tonight Willi prominent cltl zens, with the ezpeciatlou of seeing Messrs. Ilalloran and Brennan, the Democrats who Judge Fursman ot Troy decided were entitled to trielr seats ai Aldermen from the Fourth and Hfth wards sworn in asmembers of the Hoard Tlie) Here dlsappolmeJ Messrs llren nan and Ilalloran were present, but tbe mandamus or der was not served on the reLsInt of Judge 1 ursman a deiliinn jeilarday Corporation I'ouniel Hasbrouck. In the Interest ot Henry liscl and tnoch (,'nrter, the con lestams went to Troy aud procured Irom the Judge a atayot proceedings until Monda) neit at which tltne argument will oe heard at aspeclal term In Irnuaviiy an order should not be made alalngall prOLeedlnui pending an appeal Tonight a combination of Heino. crat' and Itepubllcan members of the oinmon Council lontrolled, and an appeal from Judge I ursnian a de. clslon was directed li leglns In look as though the controvert will he a length) one and possibly no one seated unlll the next charter election UltUOKLYX. Policeman R. R Smith of the Sixteenth precinct, who got drunk and clubbed a fellow rpllceman. has been die missed from the lorce, llans Andersen, a lighterman wsa found drowned yeeterdav at the foot of Van Mrunt street. When last seeu on Thursda) night he was Intoxicated. JuJge Osborne has granted Mary llamtoan ah. solute divorce from Hruxgist John J, Kambo and Hen rietia II raulalimlie I iluurrolroni Mei'lien VV. Paul Tie Itev Irving Vlereduli s son t tie le. li n "'reditu uf ih r ki Av-ime I .iigrsgailonul ;i .r i In letome p. sin- Hie I uu.rekaliniMl iLT'.I'ti'" "u!'J h" giu In ncd reieiit. irom lb" LiiicnTheo ".-Kulhemmarj in .New Vera -iT,M1,'f,t!:c,"ir''h ,'ceders from hi s-tephen s Fplscopal si afh1.'. '"nl" I under ihe name of a. iVuild of TirfmSlt 1i"l ai"' n,v "so.ved lo seen together and niwctt'1'!!:"''!!.'.";11 nnelly the shall forma KliaLhurl.i.5,fnwJ'lf u,)r".1,,J,,,l, "men at ta mines tut IteJssanr, la rtulu areaus. JHf. SClIOElfUHAKS ntiaBRIKD. alia Ntont and Ilamtaome Wllei Files with One Hhe Loves Belter. Snloon Keeper August Schocnomnnn of 5S Fulton streot, Brooklyn, hns been In business formoro than twenty years nnd Is wealthy. Ills first wife died a couple of years ago. Wllhol mina Holcht, his fair and very stout cook, sot her enp for him, nnd they wero mnrriod on Nov. 2!) Inst. It is said Mrs. Schoonomann was vory attentlvo to customers and OBpeclaliy to a rathor agod man. Somo storms reached Mr. Schoonemnnn's cars which oxclted his jeal ousy, but his young wifo matmgod to oxpluln matters to hlo satisfaction. On 'Ihursdnyoven Inc sho wont out, dressod In her best outllt. niter kissing her hiiBband and telling him she was going to visit a sick friend, lint would bo bank for suppor. bho did not. howevor. return, nnd this note which she lelt on tho top of n bu reau oxplaiuod hornbsonco: lam tired of staring for vou t have rone with one whom I love better than sou Whatever 1 have taken belongs tome Sho took throe gold watches, adlamond stud, nnd f.lOOln monoy. .Mr. Schoonomann. on re covering Irom Ids astonishment, notified Po lke Captain Lnson. and n searoli for tho miss ing woman was begun. Tlie need and favored customer is supposed to be tbe partner other flight. A lotter, mailed In this city, roachod Mr. Schoenomonn yostordny from bis missing soouse. It Informed him that when the lottor roachbd him his "Mamma" w ould bo on the high spas bound forOermany with a rormer lover. Mrs. Schoonomann Is of fnlrcomploxlon, about 30 oars old. and she weighs more than 2J0 pounds. OSI.T rOOL RAILROADS ADJtlXTKD. Imralgrnnt Practically Forced to slay Their Tickets Orer Certain Lines. Tho representatives of rallronds not, In tho immigrant pool were oxcludod from tbo main Door of tho Barge Office yostorday. They woro forced to tako a stand in a narrow space on tho lntormodlnto floor, whero they can nolther bo seen nor heard. Tho linos affocted by the now order aro tho Cnnndlan Pacific tho Southern Pacific, and tbe Northorn Pacific Ilallroads and tbe Old Dominion BteamBhlp Company. All protests ngainst tbo order wero unavail ing, in their new stand the roproeentntlvosof thooxcluded toads say tbey will bo unable to reach more thnn ono out of every fifty lmrnl grauts who deslro to use tholr linos. Superintendent W eber said tho order was an effort to make moro room on tho main Moor. He denied that olthor politics or tho influence of tho pool roads had anything to do with tho matter. Tho result of tbo ordor is that Immi grants hnvo to buy tbelr tickets over tho pool lines or tnko tholr chances of being robbed by the outsldo sharks who hang around tho en trance to tbo Barge Office, Isled or Malpractice, Not or A Heating. Coroner Lovy committed Jllchnel J. O'Connell of 301 EaBt Thirty-third stroet to tho Tombs prison yesterday to await an inquest into the deyth of Mrs. Julia Ward, with whom O'Connell lived. Mrs. Ward was a policeman's divorced wife. Mrs. Kate King, the owner ot the house charges O'Connell with beating Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Lolly ot G17 Second avenue, who Kato Pflogor says she saw strike Mrs. Ward, was paroled. Dr. Weston found that death was due to malprattlco and not to the alleged beating. Select 3J(MMT. A.-TM LINCOLN, BROADWAY AND S2D ST. Select family hotel, has 175 rooms, newly furnished, heated with steam, also grates, gas, and electric light In every room specially low rates for spring. American and European plan. CHAKLKa A. Dfj.yv; Manager. ARNO. Seleot family hotel: southeast corner sath St and Broadway, nicely rurnlsbed rooms, singly or en suite, permanent or transleut, (1 a day and upward: table board. iioTEL" OLAJIBToSfiS Broadway, facing Central Park. The coolest house In New York, aa every room faces the park or street; ex cellent table service: reduced prices for summer. LARQR nicely furnished front and back rooms on second tloor. connecting, to let separately or to gether. first class hoard, also table board, terms mod erate SIB West 38th st LKXIKRTON A V.. .'.liFurnUhedTrooms goodiioard, meals served all hours, house changed hands and newly renovated MANHATTAN IIOTI'.I. (European plan) lun steam heated rooms, hot and told water, and all Improvements. Rates $vu and npwarX .roc.. 7V., and $1 per day. tlhav andattb it. (entrance 2Mhst.). OM.AB FLORENCE, Manager MADISON AV., 14-t-With board suits oiTparlor and second floors, front, summer rates, transients ac commodaied. MADISON A V.. 7S(The Melrose) Select hoarding: front roomfor single gentleman; cuislue excelleut; table-board. UILLEII'N HOTEL. 3n West 2lith st-Ono or two rooms, with first class board. Send for circular. MACDOL'OAL. ST.7I Large, cheerful, nicely fur nished room; also small room, board optional NBAItSTlf AVraboYeTSihTst -rrlvale family will let second floor or small room, with board all con veniences, reasonable to good parties. Addrees J. VV. A. Ito East 12ith st, PLKASANT ROOMS with hoard large closets, bath, and gas; summer rates, lit w averley place. SUTTON rLACK. 14 near 08th st, seconTbell WeU rurnished front hall room, with or without hoard. 'I rt AVKI.I.KItB- hichange and Board Directory llandiome rooms aud superior board, central loca Hon 13 West l-'d st. "lOTIIST. 63 VVfcsT Large, handsomely furnished, X singly or en suite, all modern Improvements, per manent or transient 1QTH RT. 153 "East Roard for lady, home com J forts, terms moderate "l fiTirsfTVI "WhST-Large cheerful" room dnuMe 1J and stogie bed all conveniences, wltbgoud board, geuUemen or family. If! SUSSKir. 1'LACeTjERsFV nTVFeTe"cTrooms7 to double and single, with llrst class board, live min utes from ferry 1 QTII ST 34 WERT One large nnd one hall room In At private famll excellent table IT) 1ST ST.T48 LAST A qnlet healthy house, cool X rooms, superior tablo, private family, references exchanged. ST. ST, 31 AND 38 BAivf.-Rooms, with or with a lout hoard, reasonable rates, refsreuces. ntD ST. 3ia7wi-.bT (CllhLsrjA H"niSE)Ronn7T with board singly or en suite, cuisine unexcelled, permanent or transient. OOD ST.. .ANrr37FjCsf7The Vladlson TarkJ-En. fvi tlrely refuted; large and small rooms, handsome dining room; good table, table board, summer prices. .)CTII ST. SSI WERT -Large well furnished "parlor: also large aud small rooms, with hoard, gentle men, K, ladles. Si. OftTH ST. 11 WEST -Connecting rooms parlorfioer; other rooms, superior table, excellent location QeyTII ST. 137 EAST. Large so,uare roonTwIth flrsj class board, suitable for two or three, uther rooms QQTII ST. 311 W EST -Large"well rarnlshed second J story front: also small room connecting, singly or en suite, with superior board. OQTH ST, 47 EAfiTLarge-and small connecting kj rooms and excellsnt table board; under new man agement. O I st"st H WFST -v7rydesirab!e, well furnished ul double and single rooms, superior board and at tendance. Q i-T ST.. WfcSTVerr""desirablo well-furnished e- a. double and single rooms, superior board and at teudance. Q18T ST, 23 EAST-ln first class"prlvatehoardlni J i house, beautiful rooms moderate references Sd1"..?- 27 WH.ST.-llaiidsomelr furnished rooms! ywltli board, references exchanged. QeyTH kt 27 WFRT-Deilrablo rooms to rent, with e- board, house and location rlrit class, references. JJQTII ST, 242 VVF.ST"near Broadway -Large pleasant e-e nicely furnished room, also smalt room for gen tlenien. Wi uo cluck breakfast! Dleasaut house and uso of piano; also table board, l QQTII eT -joo I'AhT.-I arge and small" handsomely ut rurnished rooms, Improvements, superior uoardt terms very moderate. 3Qr."J?T-37 I'ST.-Verj desirable rooms, excellent fjy table, at reduced prices for summer, table board, references. QQTII ST. sae WhST-Mcely "furnished large and sju small rooms, board optional, also table txmrd. QQTII hi 37 hhT -Verr desirable rooms, singly or eJ' n sulto, with excelleut table, references, tODT, 214 WChT.-W ell furnished parlor. belroon7 ,.u4 nath, home comfort, with small i rivals faoiil). 4QD ST., 140-I4i VVrsfTlandsomely furnlshsd xfj rooms; unexceptionable table, house andaccom niodatluns, labia guests, relereuces 4.4TII VI, Sll Vl!brrnear"llroadway"lTnndsomeiy 1 furnished rooms, unexcejuidnable tab'e houee, and accommodations, table guests, relerencea AAJH hT, 210 WF.8T.-I.arge. Iiandininoly furnished .""rooms, all convenleiipes alsn small rooms, extel. lent board Uble biiard, jcrerencel A ftTIl KT 4U EAbT, t doors lrn'ni Madison s luare -sty Attrai tlve tooins. with or without hoard, trausleut or permanent. jej-TII ST.iH WhST -Rooms eu suite or singly, wltii 4 I tirst class board. teyill ST.. :iT ET-wrtirboard, liandToino rooms fonPrlor iloor. a'so hall room, referem es. QTII HT, 242 I.AhT-llauaiomaly furnished rtoms! W"D "r without board, good luiatlon, bouutlfu table, moderate, IS ST. ins WF8T -heflned homeTnewTy leased lu residence, second stor) andoihers; belt tsbls and rerereneea. K ST 8T 81 WFSTChoTee second Boon othTrichiy Jt furnlshsd rooms between 6ih and mh ars one block from 1," station, table etcellenti small family, iiSI bT.l 2i7 W.E?T- t"n Ilroa'dwar and ntti av. ,H t'tiy furnished rooms large and small, to let, wltn or without boardat moderate prlcea 50I BT "4 Wl Hr -l.leganlly fumlshedTecnnd noor rooms, with board summer terms references r,XTII ST .li Hl.hr -l lieerfiu im.oii1 Hour Toireller eye or i-eiuraie unteini 111 1 1 l.roadr a, and denied llr.t r aK piriles ii'". t' ,J Vfcs'r-!,"n(1"""ey furnished roonn, yt with superior hosrd, moderate terms refereiaea! Xftfll HT 4 HFS1 -Hegant second TiooralcoveT OO with or without board will let separately. KfJTII ST 301 WEST-Klsgantly'furnUhedlfotms,' JU wim sicellenl bgaid, star Ike tut. ",B" cf et'rt gonrrt. sRT"...RT- ,otf KAST.-Clegant large alcove room, "vJwjtiijirst classlerman table KQTII st, 121 EAST Two large connecting rooms, yj together or separately; private houiei nrat cists board, terms moderate fXQTII ST., in KtnT-fieslralle seconTTtory front f room, with board, transients accommodated, ref erences. tl 1ST BT 33 WEST -Large "nlcelv furnlshe.l also a small rooms, singly or en suite all conveniences: ample rloatisi excellent tablet references. fllHTST sm WFKT -Large," nlcelv furnished front "J sciuararoom. hot and cold water large closets, also small room; excsllent board, references. fJ1TiT, 3U WEST -Large, handeomely furnlsiiedT x ample rlosets all cnnrenlencea, also small room; board optional; references fJIST ST. 41) WEST-Larg7"nTceIy furnished, also small rooms, wlfn or without boardi table hoard 4i references (VW RT IfN KA'sT.-'Ingle and doobiTrooms. with ier refe n"u,l, thoroughly renovated; running w. rJf) RT, 304 east, near L station -Hatl and other s rooms; Uenna cooking, termi moderate; first olasa table. 7!l'iJ,I,w FART.-Two large well rnrnlahed rooms, v 2d noorwlthor without boardi summer prlcee R1s7RTf ,M KAST-Mcely furnished single and bori roon" private house; with or without COtllsT.. 4-ir)"i:AST,"sdlloor -Vanle"cl.Vrerclable Y men to hoard In yonng widow a home, hall rooms. ftsT."T" ,l-' FART Would like to"bosrd"lwc7 young vjf ladles occupied during day. reference! required On-TII RT, am IU ST -romfortably furnished roomX l"tn board, fjo 4,lo,iable board. l 1 iV".' $T.- ,VF,T -Tw"oTargeand eleg.ntlr fur Ainlshedroonistolet, with board, references 1 9fiT",1l'- '-'al vt FRT.-tjirge iipiare'rcnmi, with or J"w without board, gentlemen or couples. jf ttruiiulit tl JRoonw gljisirtme tttu Co gTtt A-LARnP.IIALLRonvts handsomely furnished, JJ up, gents only 34 Clinton place, near Broadway. ALA1IUK SFCIIM) RTOItv"FRONfTlAlirROOSI, Si per week.gas Included. 3W VWst 35th st. BACULLOlt APARTllFNTslo let. centrally located. (1RANT A CO., 44 West 23d sL COOL FRONT HALL ROOM: all lmprovsment7foh7 Ingbed, tl.WJweek. second llat. MbLANDRIt, 170 East SOth St. CLINTON- TLACr, 3- neaFllroadway. "Mcely"fu7 niihed rooms from ft up IJVLEOANTLY furnished front psrlor: suitable for doc i tor or one or two gentlemen. 77 East 4th sl IjU'ItMRIII-.p ROOM to let InTrlvate family for one or two gentlemen; cool room for summer 4 East S3d sl il'RNlSirEiTROovi f0 l7f7v"eryrMsonaole7genln men only. 3-4 Last sttli st. NLVVLV pTcoTtATEI) RUNNY FROST bssement, suitable dressmaker: use kitchen, handsome pri vate house, 1J9 Last 30th st. WVTII srrrTlo"EA8T.-f.arge and small rooms hand" Avaomelvi:urnlhed;termo moderate; private houee. HTM ST. 221 hast Floor sultablefor docioror lawyer, and large and amall rooms for gentlemen. lOTIIST.. ill EAST -Front parlor well furnished, a married couple aud gentlemen, also front square room. 1 KTII BT IV4. WEST -Hall room and two square am room a furnished or unfurnished; large closets and running watery private family. '!-lI?,BJ'--J"D tvnsT.-La"rge. pleasant front room, ej light housekeeping 4 also, parlor. V: small room. 1 GO, desirable summer location. iW,8109 ""ESfT-LargeT nicely furnished moms. J" singly or en suite, running water, large closets, bath, also small room, terms moderate. OQD STr.W7 WEST -Large second-story front room. ifcte hot and cold water, bath. In private family, terms moderate OOD ST. 414 WEST (opp London terraeel.-Flegantly rurnished cheerful rooms, allconveniences, terms moderate. OQDST. 412 WFSTTLarge pleasant sunny rooms, U also small room, private famllr. QQD RT. 200 WEST-I.arge cheerful rooms; also small rooms, terms moderate MOD ST. 2, nT WEST, opposite Chelsea.-Nlcely fui J nlshed pleasant ball room. 'QTII ST. I4J WTST.-Finely decorated apartments, y all Improvements; near 1, station QQTII ST.. 32S VVEsT.-Oentleman occupying large t7 front room desires roommate, also halt room, or rooms light bousekespiug o I RT RTiTn KAST.-Large weTTfurnlshed front room, J A private bath, also other rooms. QRTIJST, 70 VVEST.-irargo also hall room, well fur eJt nlshed. third floor, without board, to gentlemen QQTH ST.. J.1 VV F.ST.-Farlor bedroom, first flat. '7 breatfast It desired, terms reaeouable. MI'.II P. KT. ACITU. ST.' WEaT.-Kltchen and nicely furnished -AV adjoining room for light housekeeping; station ary tubs, range, Ac aU light, two (lights, lloSmana bed. A(m RT 111 VVEBT.-IIandsomeiTfurnlshed parlor AV7 and bedroom, also large hall room, privileges, moderate, good neighborhood Dl'DLLt. 4C)n ST.. 13V WfcST-IlandBOmely'ftirnlshedBeconT and tbh-d story, singly or en suite, also hvll room. ACift ST., 2ll"wKHT.-Ul:OINTEK at once" A Travellers' Exchange Room and Roard Directory. 4OD RT.. 2s WLRTilandsomelyTurnTshed oosey tf little flat, four rooms, line ventilation, very de. airable locality, for summer, or longer, with piano, rent reduced 4QD RT. 212 VVF.sftvery central) Handsomely fur nlshed rooms, with large closets, at moderate prices, references. 4QDST.. 20 VVERT.-Rmall private family would let two or three furnished rooms, ample closets A A WEST 2STII RT. between Proadwflr and elevated. t hlegantly furnished choice rooms, e'ngly or en suite, prli ate hatha, parlor floor, private baths, reason able to permanent parties. AAV "T, 240 WESTDeslrahle, nicely furnished large and small rooms, references AZtll ST.. 321 WEST.-Mcely furnilTail"larir( and -J small rooms to adults, wlih housekeeplug prlvl leges, private huuve. A KTU ST AS K E-iT -Doctor or dentist handsomely ity furnished parlors, running water hall bedroom, private family JfiTII ST r'elo'VKST -Furnlshedliairrnoina and J large room, gas and running water; gentlemen preferred fJTirST.,214 WERT, near Rroadway.-llandsomely Avf furmahed rnoma singly or en suite. Also recep tion room on parlor floor, folding bed, every convent ence. JQtTTrt, 170 WI STNeJcTyand "nicely"! urnlshed -AV-7 rooms for gentlemen, board optional HQTII RT aot WLST -A private family wTirieTniceiy svj furnished large room, also hall room. ffQTII ST. 14m WERT -Pleaiant large rooms; reason" eJV able rent to good parties, KQ" T. 217 EAST Furnished room, over front par-e-S, lor one block from I. station, private family, can he eeeu any time terms moderate fXQD ST.. 2i EAhT lurnlstiedrooma for gentlemen, private heuhe, low price, rererence KKTII RT.. 312 wi:rt -Large and small furnished ftrooms. 12 to fo, no objection to light housekeeping. KXTII ST. 14l WEST.-A large front aud hall room. eJtF connecting, handsomely furnished. KTTII RT 2 EAST -Fronf hall tiedrootn, II SO. also e-e f front room suitable for twu, SJ, comfortably rur nished Keyui RT. 2of EAbT,"nihelvfeTrfurnlshed room. ty I suitable for oue or two gentlemen both on floor. KQTH ST. 84B EAST.-Flat eight light rootnsfallltn. iiJ provemeuta, SiD fiQTH ST.. in EAST.-Furnlshedrooms771arg parlor eJt' and bedroom. HKIG08. KQTII bT.. ID EAbT.-A large parlor and bedrooni fiOTirTTlsfWEhT -tii'momhlv. prettily furnished JJ four room flat, complete for houseLeepluir. M I, ff rrv ("Oil ST.. 121 FART-Handsomely furnished front I'i room an alcove for gentlemen, cheap for summer. 7TII RT. 300 EAST -Built expressly for bachelors"' U I apartments, single and double rooms, hand aomelt furnlehed.by ieek or month, superb plumbing good attendance, terms moderate. Apply onpremlsss. 79D sT 44J IJART -Parlor Iloor. togetheV or slugTT f A also large front room, handsome folding bed. ejejTII ST. 2W EAST (The Avondalei su handsolne i I rooms and bath, rent J70 and 122, free to. Mine T 8 Oft ST 4W KAST.-Three light rooms and bath fur"- nlshed or unfurnished, private house, terms ruoderute. 84TII ST. Ill EAST -rinseTn station;" parlor fiooT. '1 couple or doctor, hall, other rooms, newly fur nlshel private house. QJTII RT 23J EvTrTrargeTVeiTfurnieherrnonv UJ for oue or two gentlemen, prlvato house; terms moderate QTJI ST. 104 EAsTTll llToonTsraUoTllTgleiud O'J double rooms, well furnished, Sl.i upward. Qeyyil RT 171 E-.RT-Lsrge front room comfortably J I rurnished for housekeeping, also back room, hall room, gentlemen. 1 lOf'lf' JITEART nesrailnv-Tolernewlyfiir 1 J niihed rooms with or ali'iout. breakfast mod eratu prices gentlemen onl) 1 rlvnie house. 1 1STI! t,T. ',17 I-AST-Alady hai two nicely fur. 1 M'j nlehed rooms m rent one Isrge ami one hall bedroom, to gentlemen southern exposure, references exchanged Call or address. 1 lfU" ".T.-8.11 t"-lrgeanTliall rooms well "furnished; everylblog new, all convenleuces, private bouse IOQTII RT.. 17 WERT -D7sTrable firnUhed rooms f'oi gentlemen, references. .funiifilifti lEtoonui (To JCet ?coohlp. ALARRF, HALL ROOVi also square room, for gen' tlenien only, nco Pulton St., third door from Wash ington a v NICELY FrRNISIIED ROOMS. HsrTlU Ia7ge7aild smsll, bath and water and all Improvements oue minute from tbe bridge. IS Fulton st, Brooklyn, rlug firal DC lit Countti) onrrt. JIA7I.ET N I Hotel nppoelto the nation pleasant I nniiner home good board Vdtrets H lat& niul i)iuimfMS Co Xtt. 1 4!u hT, Wi AMI 272 Wl HT -Improved four room tlon listliVt. I'("nls t toell. L sla' ""f .P,rtm!t-" ,,g-- AT THE loT.L6wl.Sd IIOUHES. carefully managed by one owner, vacancies may at limes be ronnd worthy of the Impaction of respectable families. Why move Into untidy, bsdly managed houses It you appre ciate good ones r 14 I ast "PUi su, 3 10 7 rooms, baths and prl- vate halls. fit to f3d 1V1 rest Both st, a rooms, bathe and private halls 27 lo Rfl 241 Fast H7th St.. s rooms and baths J2 tn 2 241 1 astS7ih sL, a moms and baths. 2j to AV 24-, Fast R7ihst, a rooms and baths 22 to 2V V47 r set MTthgt. rooms' I2 1,773 istav. 11 rooms, private halls 13 to 2U Apply to Janitors, day or evening Cut this out for future reference. A,-"EFFINOIIAI,", Nna. nan In (lt.ll Wl ArVlh at. Seven rooms and bath, decorated, cabinet finish, $33 lo ra. Janitor In attendance AI'ARTVIRNTR ot 3 and 4 large.alry rooms. zaFPsst Toihst-t all modern Improvements; L station cor ner 2d av. BROntlE ST S7s7"near Centre -Handsome "fiats": every room light, with all latest Improvements, hall carpeted! cleanest kept house down town; rent 918. Inquire Janitor CHEAP FOR SUMMER -Five light rooms, second and third dais: (aa and .vo. near station and Park; velvet carpets. EDQAH. 837 West aeth su EI.EflANT FLATS to let lav the Nevada, IelMtin, nnd nregnai Apnriment glomes), Nne. SAO to COO IVe.i USlU al.t rent Irons Or0 upsruril. Anslr to Janitor op II. KF.Ml'Ni:!: AHON, Aatenl. cioawih sit. ijVLATs. Finest homes for worklngmen uTthe two cltlesi why live In New York when you can save mono and be nearer your work In Srooklvnt .The Riverside Uulldlngs Joralemon sL, Colombia flare. Furmanst, Brooklyn near Fulton. Wall st and South Terries and bridge ofler all snnilghtel rooms, nreproof staircases, separate water closets, sink and tub for each apartment, also private rark; inuslo eatnrdayai free bathat children's plafgreuud. An, rentaia S2 to 91 weekly, according to number and location of rooms. Send for Illustrated pamphlet or apply to Agent IM rilOVBD DW ELLI.NUH CO aojora'emon st., Brooklyn. RENTS FROM $7.50 TO $12. Two, three, and four room apartmenla. v,lth Improve ments, also stores. In the new block, luitiav., with and VTlhlta. inquire at the ftmce of .10 U.N ItUCK, l.O.-.O lOlli sv., Itetvsoen eltllli huiI OTIh nla, IIVIIKON ST., COS. Abingdon square, 8 rooms and bath $30 00 Rank t, Jl 7 rooms and bath 40 im lsthsu 21V We.t,.'i rooms and hvtn 2ftO 2Hhat 125 West, room and bath.. 37 0.) 41st st. 200 VV est. u rooms and bath, corner 4A no 4l that. 241 West, 0 rooms and bath in n) bee Janitors ,J. ('KIIITctf 4 ).,23d st and Olhav. IIENTH RKDVCKD. S30 TO'sSfl. Beautiful flats rive large, light rooma. with bath: sep arate dining room, 211 to 221 East sietet, near 3d av. Apply on premises, or CUDY, 1,438 3d av. l.viATR and apartments to rent onthe west tlds; X tent from 30 to rrv per month. Apply Li:ON li IlAILTr.t; CO., 70S 7th atT. rtLATS AND AFARTMhNTR. unfurnished and fu X' nlshed In all parts or the city. F01.8QVI BROTHER'S J4 Kroadwav. near laihat, FLA TM-b7 West lllh st. In perfect order cleco rated, rents moderate Apply to new lanltor ou the premises or owner I54 0ihav KVLATS light and pleasant, terms moderate; deco .,tl"1.mlrror, Portlerea, and lace curtains. Janitor. 2A3 West tiodst. TIIE"7;ot.UMnUft"LATS-New:eiegantlydeco" rated six rooma and bath, $22 op. asEastluuth atnear Madison av. 8 Til AV, lai.-Foccnd. third, and fourth flats to rent; Ave rooms, all light, rent moderate OQO 8T AND 1ST AY-SghI"cool SroomparT- Bly4(3hDat3jd r0Temnt"' ,0 p AlKT ST.. 112 EAST -Elegant apartments, three and .iou..oonl, light; Improvements, rent free this month, f 14 to 918 0. 4OD STrSlOKASt To let. twolioorA together or O separately. fnQulre on premUes. ftOI) ST. 41P EAST Handsome flats, perfect order, six te rooms; bath, all lmprovementa, terms moderate. SeyiH ST. 820 EA8T.-M"ostetegant groundlflal," y roomA alllmprovemsnts,SlB, another above, lis. iftT1! 8T" ,S5. EAST -Third floor. 5 light rooms, use "O of bath: all In good order: adult family. (i 1 fT fiT.. 212 WEST Choice aperients of three or vAf our light rooms mo Ha, Improvements .lanltor errtTII ST.. 81S EAST.-Llght. airy apartments, three I V and four rooms, to let: low reutaf JOS, a STECKLbR. iv.4lh av. or housekeeper. 7flTl.1, ?T- S31 KAST.-Rmall flats for smalffamlltes; V all Improvements; rent f IS to Jia. ejr I ST RT. 22 EAST -Elegant single flatT7 remmsand I A bath, all modern Improvements, free to June eron hT. 314 east -Third floor 4 large light rooms I "lu private house, to small famll); references re quired. eTKTH ST., 167 EAhT.-Elegant flat. 3 etAlrs up, 7 large I" rooms, all modern Improvements stationary Ice box 17QTII BT.. 44j EAST.-Second and third Mais 5 rooms, 1 J all light, newly decorated, modern Improvements; eJ-QTH ST. 3(2 EAST Elegant flaTr rooms bathTafl I 7 improvemenu, newly decorated, nice flower gar den ROT" fiT.- 1Bn EART Three"nlce rooms IrTcotTusT O'J In goodorder; SJito small family of adults OOOKT.. 16U EAST -list of six" rooms. baih.Tirinv vM.provementA good order, rents cheap owner DimiL 8 OP ST, 520 I ast NewlUte.S large light rooms; hath; all Improvements, top floor, S17. Appiv OW S KB. BOD ST. 407 EAST -Flat S large rooms and nathToll patnt; kltchsn 20 feet long, rent 17 and tie. SOD ST. Ill EAST -Flrt"flaTTone npTs roo'ms and bath; all Improvements; rents cheap. OOD ST. 341 EAST -Hot floor: five large, light uej rooms: all Improvements, small family, fja, prl vate house. S,:lD..K.T- TO "n EAST -Decorated flats, a rooms; OO all Improvements, hot water, prlva'e halls, S13.0U to 914.30 8QD ST., 402 EAST -Third flat, five light rooms, 1m 'J provementa, newly renovated, S17 monthly Q.d.T" .hT- t: AST. Top floor.4 rooms use ot bath w- and wasbtubs, good order, private house, small family. f QATH ST. 410 EAST -Top flat a flights: fl rooms and tJ hath, newly renovated, all Improvements, J3. OfiTH ST., 520 EAST -Five and seven large, light vjys rooms and bathroom all tmbroiements perfect order, near station; wide houso and street, two to ii OfJTII ST 344 EaaL-ThTrd"(loor Sllght"roomsand oy bath, newly renovated, all Improvements Inquire 81, basement. QfJTHST.. S31 EAST -Second flat, a light rooms good JJ order: wash tubs and other Improvements, it. Q7TH ST. 432 EAST, between lit aVand" AvTa 'second floor In very quiet private house to small ramlly, o rooms and bath, latest Improvements. 3QTH ST.. 205 Ea"bt. near statlon'-Apartments 1 and rooms; newly painted, all Improvements, d and f 12. QQTH ST. 437 East-Third s'ngle flat (22feetfront. ya h rooms, hath, all Improvements, f37, QQTH ST.. 310 EAST -Handsome first fls't, Ave all" OO light rooms. renttlH. JanltreeA CQTII RT.323 EART.-Elegantnew. all light, aTnTa ucr room flats, all Improrenenia, rents moderaie. QQTII ST.. 4:0 EAST -Flats of a rooms"and bath, all Ut7 Improvements; first class order; f 17 up YnQT" FT- I!1 l64.AND"iEARTApartmentsTf xjj 3 rooms to let; rents lromSS.ao to SID. Apply on premises, or to JAMES O'NEILL. 280 Broadway, 11QTHBT. S EAST.-BIegsnt"houseT finely dec xeje orated (lata to let, private halls, Oroomi, from fJOtotiA Apply on premises. 11 litn i.T.7TT AXtiWa EAST.-ElegantflatsTneiT Axy handsomely decorated, six llsht rooms and bath, all Improvements, fine neighborhood, rental 22 to t.u 11TII ST 43S-44S BAbT.-FlaU to let. splsndldlo lUcstlons t2a 11 QTH ST. ill AND 113 HAST, near 4th av. (Elle lsnor Flats). Healthy home, four rooms all light, hot and cold water: lisll. heated all Improve rnents; Janitor nicely ftnlshsd; Just Ihe thing for small, respectable families, fid Bf150!1. ?titw. A. A. JUSTUS COOKE, AUCTIONEER, ANNOUNCES THE SALE AT AUCTION OF TUB K.STIRh CONTENTS OF TUB MOUNT ST. VINCENT HOTEL, (KNTRVL PARK, By order of vir .vicCANN, I'roprletor, To take place without re.erve on MONDAY, MAY 19, tO ISA. M., AU tbe entire Expensive Furniture and Fittings, r-legam ilxturea Ac io ic The attention of ooneraof notelsand I arge Halls la called to the Vlagnlflcent Mirrors, many ot them origi nally cost irom t'O i to SI Sui each 1'alntlngs, statuary, Iiromcs all tlie lias and tlectrlo I inures. Dlnamo. Horses Wagons Metros. Harness Ac Ac, giaitofortcis, Ortjiius, &r. FISCHBZl PIANOS. largest assortment, fprlght, Orand. and Square riauos at moderate prices casn, Installmenta and ex changed Several bargains In second baud Hence, different makers, at low pnrea, HSCIIEIt riANO VtAREIlOOMii It5lh av. cor loth su, hew York. f JIIEATm BARGAINS EVER OytrnKO.-tn good J.A second hand nlannn price. fO to jjsj rayments U m.S!!!iv; 'i-Vano? ..fe Srlf m -''il HORACE WATERS CO., 134 5TIIAV. T. CONNOR, 4, Kant 4et Hi, Cprifht and square pianos for sale and rentoneaar terras of paymentssoond hand. jfju. tl tun upward. v51 500 0n-.",!X"MATO,, "EATTY's"-?-V7I l,Ulflr,UUUi stoporgsna S27M), new r.lsno fcrles,W 11ANIH, F BhATTY W ashing"" .V.J ral (?Mn!c for alr City. A IV'I -T'H.s io,.i I r argiiin new lives" rr I.". "e cneineiu mi .ill i.v, a I itmed ill be soiu cheap to aijuitk bu)er OWN KR atj.ovi loth av near eoth st yiTII Wax) cash, balance en easy terms, rou eaii .i Purchasea new Ave story tenement In good loca tion, .Apply for I articular to the owner, i. BUCK, LW0 10th ar., ntu Wlh Ik EXCURSION TO I Congers, Rockland Lake, J TO. DAT. MAY 17. Kxprena Trains Leave Foot of J my R- Wl) OitO. Mnd 48d H(., DiSA A. M. I.Ocal tralaa M leT loot or .lay 8t., IO and 1 49d tit, H lOilft nnd It lfl. FJCER TAMH to drlr and t!v the preptrtr B NEC OVU I aMllIC i:tKNTH. I Fare. JCoimU Trip, OO cent. H ruriont wl.hlnr lo Milt CnntTsm, IlocktftOd LV. SundAv, tnr do to. Cxpreit UsinUftrei Jt it, 9.iO A. M. 4M ot ;n 55. 1st llouie lot rree to MI whtnr to bnlld. 3d fl Fouadfttlon none furnlnhed by the Companr fr of H charce. Oil. A fra cf for one rear to pnpl who H build and lonate at Conrera. 4th. If you loratoatCon HTfl gtn, whether on our property or not commutation m nH rata a rear iMln nn tha new lertloa $7i. fio kH rath. per month. A few lota Ult In Seotion F. near I fl theitatlon MX Lotion the lake section ij and up- It IM ward, Fi cash, ftiu per month Now It yourtlma (9 m pitrehase Lots will double In value within a short lima. W Everybody should trr and takeadratitaRe o( onr In- M durements for th- comlinr esr and (akr a trip with us, s and make younslf the owner of a future botna at this B coming summer resort. fl BOSTON IMPROVEMENT CO., I Cp town office, 132 Park av. Oren eve nitre. CflS rtltOAUIVAY. B iv. ii. van oifii.nr.n. pout Arvor.i.i:-', m Hfnle or VnMblnritnn, ,-bmbk rorhnslness. reeldeiica. and suhurinn pronertv. Invest iaBS ments In ruluerai. coal, and iltuuer lands, address 'SSI l,r.VVI8l,hV I'u Auteles Washlntori. B rARM KOft KALH-riood house and hams. 200 acres afl ot land. Address or call at H VihYKR'S, naoreen- iH wlchst., s. l.ulty. U ov Sntt ov Ho "t Counlvy, I A IIAnTPAltK the l-nradleeof Ststen lelsnd. VM H each choice larce lots on I nlverslt) place, rmn Hb at New llrlehten arlstocratfo location high, arable H sround; absolutely no malaria, m icadamlzed made: IH water and lias electric llt-lil, nvn blocks (rum depot: 7(1 trains ilalli commutation seven cenls ledles nnd ai this a desirable InveMment. Call on t (MINIM, ll'R A. IIAKT, owner, 17 l.afajetteav. .Veir llrliditin. I. ARVKItNE UV Tilt: SI A -To let. a han !BOme"coS H Isee u rooms, fully rurnished hot and cold run- OB ntneater, bath etectrfo bells only minutes from A aVS I.onit Island my. Apply on iiremiscs or Mi4 4thav., ivewlorl. (I. M. DUNHAM. APAKM, 7.1 acres In Ulnter countj ll ins. 11 rooms? JB znodharn. -J nurarteJ apple trees, rich loam soil: I SB price f2,ouu, easv term. I JUII. MoDONOUOH, 2oa Broadway. I AT IlAltr.Al.NS -For sshv exchaneT rentResU 9) dences, farms, factoriea, hotels, dock, water frontal 1 BW all directions, alsocitv tiropertv. I aH J A VAN AL'hf.NiCO.-lBroadway. B ATTKACTIV'i: shore resldences.townof Greenwich) W 94,500 upward; sale or exchange. H J. VV ATiVATLft, loo Broadway. H BATH RKACII. LONG ISLAMX-Cottairet and boaroV r Ins; bouses lo let. I JtOitHIShV'S Real Fstate odlcfc oproslte depot I LVACTOKV HlThR-Two rsllronosTrnrulatlon l,O00 A no.other Industry, one hour out: low commutatlona A. I.ITinithT. Metuchen. J. ELBPRON. The reeldence or'jlrs. li 8 Grant eltn ated on the hlufr to rent, fnlly furnished: tho house) has 11 bedrooms aud all conveniences, very excellent large stable. Oil AS 8. IlKuW.S, so Liberty st. L'ltNISIIBD COTTAGK. Lake Honkonkoma, Lon Island. 4n miles Lorn- Island ltallroad. one mile from atatton in rooms line shade and grounds remerkably, healiln doe bass fishing and boatlnf. $36a monlhor f txi a rear. J. U. t URD. S Garden at, Brooklyn (photographs'!. 1'jtOR RALB ORRP.NT-13"acresr large house, fullr furnished; plenty shade and fruit trees, half mil kit from Cos cob station, bo tnlnutee from NewVork. on SfL Aee Haven Railroad, stock, iool Ac go with place; rent Vau. fisii, lUEast 2Sdst. Oi FOR RKNT Choice cottages for seaaon or year-13o5 W ,.to$w) TIItlMA-i .1. UtllltY, HEAL ffl WITH A.Tr,A.NTIC UIUIILA.NI!-), R A. O. B XOR SAI.F-Some choice building sites, elevated, J slehtly, near etatlou, 19 miles out, Jaoo. Box Oa. l ICBler, J FL'RMSnD7coTTArTRTarislln. south side Lon( I Island. Lists free P JHawKUss. Islin. L. I. j GRBENWICII. r(INN.-Elegantfurniehed liouies for V season, country. Tillage, ftnd shore fronta H 1 1IHARH A HV LAN, opposite Oreenwlch Depot Jt- OTtl. PROPERTY -Pour acres, fruit trees- finest looatlon near Kingston: cheap; also oneon fieneesv sL' J Lake. IB acres. frulL llbNDBlCKSON. SO West Hthst. ft LONG BRANCII.West I.nd, Elberon. Asbury Park, and Tleasure Kay. l-urnlstrsd cotlaree for season IBOO, Por catalogues and particulars apply to DOBBIKB 2 i LOEB. IJu Broadway, or Central Hotel. Long Braneh. j LONG nRAM'H, Plberou, Hollywood. Norwood Park, .1 Monmouth Reach, fceabrlght Large and small tu? I E nlshed cottages for rent Iff T. w COOPER k CO Long Branoh. I J READER! LOOK HT THIS. W A. Besldent or Hronklin for aorae ttre) fJi rears, paylnc 830 per month lora Flat, and. J5' denlv realized tliut be hud uottilnelo ehovr fc for tbe expenditure. I.ut minium base. t leeteel two lots on the C'onipum'H property, 1 A paid S7(loa nceount of the purefaase. Joloesl A a Uulldlnrr Aasoelntlnn, at onee obtained as loan nurflclent tn pay bulunce on tbe lot and j (oerect an excellent Qneea Anne bouse, evltla i Hanltary Pliirablnsc, Furnace, i:iecfrlc Hellnt and every city convenience! I eowtheowa, I er and occupunt of a home te be proud ott (i which will nell quick at tl,.'OOt and all thin ist a eont fmr monthly dues und Interenl of only S3S.SO, and In ten ycura will ba the absolute ovsner of the property fully j paid lor. j No capital taken irons bin bunlnosj, only a nllcbl lacrease la monthly outlayi alnsply by the eierclse of sond Judcmcnt and bust. X eHM prudence, I Header! You eaa do llbeivlae. 1 bend for X'nmphlet and Map to vMlY V HO HOT. A. A a. I. IN, Hrcretary, jM 3B Liberty at., JVers- Torlt. H BV THE X ANN At; LAND AND 1st. I PIIOVIIMIIM' lUMPANY, H,' (In isth st and Windsor place near Hih av., frama II hotiii, .Mi on lots luo feet deep, contain 13 roomt Hi Including: hath rooms and all modern lmprovenenia. Bili andareadaptelforoneoi twofamlllea These houses) HI) were des gnea by Oeo. L. Morse, lea, ihe well known architect, and built In the most aubstautlal manner hr HI day s work, the situation is the highest In tbe city! hut HI two blocks from Prospect Park, aud Is convenient w HI car lines by Hih nd 15th su from Hamilton TPeJrv Hi HI sth.7ih. and Bin ava from sulton yen-v. tlmeVrora MH New York via bridge and sih av elevated to lath at u MS 2(1 minutes To persons of moderate means seeking a H Me'd" uVnl.' Ml" """i WnuM1' f li Apply on premises or to J. II MuUarky. 40 7th av. I li Jas. Uorke, u Barclay st, or v.e mm st. ii. nAor.RTY. ISJ IP i'latt Mt, N. T. IB FOR SALE IS BROOKLYN-4 three story and bast. llPrti rasnt and sub cellar dwe ling houiea. with Ohis tVfff rree sione trimming on nth av. between Hth aud 7tl JlSJ sts all Improvements one block from elevated rail- iVsVi J2.l!i,.fD1 10 ml"ut"' walk to Prospect Purk. ImjuliS fiSH smooth av. J7H fjvpR hALK-Stora property, corner Prauklln av ana Wi ult 3'"ry brick; a great bargain, terms i VpA P.P. BP.ATT Y,7 Franklin av. Brooklyn. $ffl ri,0R 2AI.'5rT!ro .r,d beiement houses aa low IWi bb Jivwo also first class business corner, new four. Hf story brltk T. II. BMITII. owner, Trustou st and Pal. VMS ton, take Pulton st. I, road to Itockau ay av. Jgj ONLY TWO LEFT of those handsome honsss In Radde ifm place, all Improvemenu bard ood finish, cabinet IWi trim Klne County Elevated, Baratoj sutton. Opea Jtti Muuday. (inner on premises JSjJ got alr ntojgtt onn Mml Vffl BABYLON, I l.-To rent furnished collages, aoulli sldeot Long Island, Babjlon an I vicinity. Send (or u tjf list JJI.lJHIllNjliabylon U I. ffftj rjVOIt fULE Several fine resHenres. all modern Im ikS provements, and beautiful building lots fronting on Twl tlieilreat bouth Bay. miles from New Vork JOtralna lel dally clUltM.e, lli.AIU. Amltyvllle, L I. t UM ox $nt or iTo Xttynw $twj. Vf IOIt RENT -Boarding home or large family house, A barn, IS acres, m Uundee I-ake N J Address VV .1. btlITT SJNewst 1 aRtnl C'iuialf at Svurtion. SUNNY SIDE PARK, ttecelver s sale at auction Vlsy 2ft lwi, at the Real i Estate l.icuange. ofdlii lliesuperb Hu nou Itlver villa Ilea, one tn five acres each sliuated at Irvlnglon on t the lludfon Hue river views IikIi dr ground perfect I drjlnee line biilldinns. Iiapruveincnti started good J neighbors, water wi.rks aii.lroals One mtle from USn 0 All It. It It half mile from N Y A NorihernRlt tR round ready for building I mure Investment assured. 'JUl Bale positive bend for map to lalri.hld d Voran.171 f readw, K. JOHN r. liuL.NNAN, Ilsceiver. b 'i Estate f or .Sale, I se vv ''Vi:Mvll. .1- CO.. I ,rv, -"I'ecUlly made or appraising Sew V ork I bind" "U"' rurcfii'si ii si'. ks auj I orrlcra, ion Ilrnudwur, New Tork, I S225 bu'ndin7i7?".'..n,nl,;,r Pymenia for choTS M BilletiH r i 0,J-"'l(t"rauiesd Hyati HelgbuT Hinnnd L I fastest groamg suburb of vew York id H E'"fu'" 'ror, f' JUh st. il e," inuuilon inch U ferry, rat. d transit send tor free tickeia. maps, ii B CUABtKo li, UOOUSKLL, 17 LluajiJ ifc

Page 9

bbbb 'jIBH Df THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 18M. 9 j B BIP rtNAXCLAL AND COUUBBCIAU mM New Tork Block KxehmiBa-slsilea Mstw 19, H sumo mm aitd rru Midi (in BLOOOti. B t Teno.S4b8s 1H mWmwM cuiixa nicrs ot osrrso iritis sonna H it jum nut Mi'd. r."..4Wl,r Il'.ft 1W J7. R.C. IJO.. .118 W t i?r ....i ik 0. 9. ei. i87....lt aH luto liJ 3 SMM 13 mwMW 11HI01B A 0TBI tOKDI (IS f I.OUOl). I ,5 .t.r. .!!.n. IOOr.K.4N.Con.3a.H3', B (w At'chiion ino 70 a Ohio, lod. w. w. btv7 "S em I Ongon 8. L.s....lll,s! aWaVJ so eM ongon I. a lit ios' j M3 lit 24 Oregon Imp. 1M....I03Z f ")AU Pao. in..-. 12 irao.orMo.Ul4i.ltti Vn JlJJ 8Rh.A w, r. T.8a,,lU0J H 48 '1 3 Mb A W. 1". T. 61... 83 JJ..7....... W J H 10 At" iiso. Hi-... fljj I hock in. ai.6.....1u60 H ,S 83 8 101 si itch a hl..... bo I4a hi A 6rookirnS"iat.:.Ui)K 3Bd. lupt In 73 B j 1 Oh. Ind. Coat lit 8B IB 73 ji' sch. AW.Ind gnl..ll8K o 7j mWMm 8Chi.0.n.6B....loutf bb.... J8S v fu ...10O Reading 2d pL Ino. 66 TmW 4 0 N' Hb I C.. B. A Q,4s,Ilr. 84), KVA 6Can.S0 3d ItJO KJs IUCoL Mill lib .lOUtf 18................ B) aXfr 1 U B. B. A II, Co. of ill Rtldlog Mpf.lDO. 4i JkT Oa, r Sl 09V lft..... iK Ml IC.ntWo. IKS... lOlff 4S WaV 8C.nl. rc u loo5 lou .-AJ ff to c" itum o.. I a 111. O. W. Ill 77 I uTdlr S7K 11 7IM 3 Dm n, O en HjlJ 55 fcbtnunrtoah V.cni. fi S01lul.a. aAtl. ftl.tl B hclolo.V.N.K.Hl K(U ABB 4 If .AIL A bf. H 8rleon li imH in Hi 7 K iSpokano ral.8alO.1W (Jl SKTrnn.M UW SSL I'. HbUO il ..118 J 1 Kill T lit g M.... OJ lUBLi'.lllC.aMrSi 103 vfaW an. iVorih lit UiO 8 nbl'.U. a (ib 8al10IV ;9f, l SKi wrn3a Ml SBtl". (tnUi u; gWI 31 Uirlimlilr. uiu nfll 4 I38l( U HAVi Mil lnllock. VaL5 tuU 7 05 'J fafll 10 88 3SbP.llbC.aP.W.ll.lliSV Wlif I Iron Ml Car... .IU3S 1 WM 4 102S 1 "bP. UbH M. d ,IIi 4i iirM 4 8t iMitU aM..Mi.lu4 VM M Iron Mb M o StL.Ark.lTei 2d, afli, 32 K T. It. .31 M1 M 1MK oBaa A. a A. P. lit HI 14 iM)a B,W R 1 allLOant 4l lt".r.3..lnl 28r. WeiL 111 B4 !7lntai)L!'.ea,T.ib 85V l 04 SJlowat'ertb lit. i 4 H u K. It id. II 3 ml i UBbJo. A O. I. UI..I011W I Kan. Puc. lit 'va.ilo so ...,.,..la2 2 K. A T. irnl. 1 MlJ 8L Jo U. 1. 2d lu 47 10 87 S 48 If. KtnbCecblit.... 84 a 4 7 84 IP CO 3 IMS 8 Hb P. a DoL 2d ..104 m nLiciidaauCa.iiL s;U sTtx. ro. nisi.... mi i 2 8TM 8 M'i 1 87-, I liKi W a LkeSh.. 2dr. ..137U IB4 Tex. Pao. 3d Ino 44 Ci, 7 II Lke Sh. 2rt o. .127H 83 Wlli l3UN..W.AKllb..l(U 01 J', 'J 14U. K. A. ACh en.IOIJi ll 44'.' M) If 17 Mil Nab2d in M. Vk BTirralldlT. 01 It A' 8M.LK1.UJ- ..1U7 8T01.A.A.1.N.M.UI..1U3U ill 4M0H 0 1ltST.0l.I13 2 IC3 B 2 Mobil. A O. ml.... 34 4T.Mt L. A K.C lit. U.I r 13 as OTnrrd At. lit 5... .114 I tlo Pic en 110 ft Un. Fac "wi ..112 BJMil 1 L 9. ii. 3a..iuj' a Union Pae. tie....ll3 la IU3'j W 111'.' I I...... imJ I Union Pae. 8.P ...lw; I Muioal Union 100 17U0lllHL 1U2V. B Kor. P. A Mon. lit 110 0 102', a Hor. W. c V.dlT. 7,S loWabnili2rt.. 8.W ill 10 Nor. A IV Si looU lOWabaah dob, a B. MtV. loN.V ASui litr.Si.101 2(1 Ml, i 1 N J.Cenbfnl.3i.Iblll B BOJ, B IKJ.C.(in.M 113 2 Wut.UalonooLni.lu2 B 8 112'.' Pii Welt Short) 41 ...lOSbj I 4 118 8 W. -V. V. A Pa. 2d., ao A iRr.Omtii H..I01K 10 m'i l 3KT.Mor. 3di.... 3 lOWIaCinbln su I I w. at Bic,....i08H B B8V II 13 K. W. a, r. M 114Q 14 M.S iff Total taliiol ranwaj bondi (par Taint). 12,780, 000. v aAttaoui aio oTuaa iniRii. M'tB oixn- jnt- ion. cwima.-. Hi I (886S AIODh T. K Fo. 4i 49S 47K 48H 48, Kl I0 Atlaatto A Faclflo. u V 8)J 8 bU famf luocanvcabi Co,...10 104 104 104 icmS Hi 18010 Can. Siutairn.... o 00 jw ui( oolj l f. 10 Canadian raililo. ao) 80VJ 80J2 80b 8 IT 3oc.niraiPicino.... j su ssu aa so J 9 787 Choi, a Ohio 2 24W 24'! 3: a. W-., 1034ft A O. lit pt Bill S)j 84tJ VtV bB 10O0O. A a 3d pt, 43U 4 4SJ2 43.3 44 JM (KM Cob IE. IlL. K 8 S8 UM 100 ObC A E. tlb ct 87 87 87 Bt) 84 (H 11400 CMOlfO Cu. KM etft OIK 2K C2M 4t70C. CC.BbC.. 78 78JJ 78 7s 7o2 iooc.a,o.A SLUpt ens svU ot peS 100 ISOO CtL A St W US); 11S 115K 115: 113W 3 600 0.B.A a.,,-.... 1W 100 ir(i IOW I0Si I 3313 O. B. 1U. BUnU.189 140 133 tlBIO C lb A Sl P...... 7l1 77M 78K 77 77 U H 400 O. U. A 8b P. Cf-JSIM 12 lU 12u( 1ZOW 3lS B380CL.B. L Pao. MJJ eeB fcs es! osO ouocotomd Oaat.... ill! SlU OlH si); BlS fl 400 Cob. It V. ToL 33M 1B7 35 33 3sQ I 3130 CoLaUOdk. Coat. 28 29)1 3 201 2lj I 1 lTOOOlUtial'Oiaor U. T4V 7d 74V 70? 711 I IK IsoOOonaobdia Co.. 105)1 I07M U 10S! Uw V ICOO U.L AlUaaoO 178, 178K 172 I73U 173 ij, J 8833 DlU h. W...l4T I481 i4lS 148 148U i iteo Din. E. a.... 20 ioSf 20 iv 20)? W 4O0D.n.AB.O,Di B3X r0 oAK 6S5 B j iooDiil artn.Br.37 37 27 ss so m 3ooK.Trr. a....... low ion "ii io tu 1 f 8301t,V;AO. lij-t78 78" 78 782 So" BOO El T. V .A Q. 3d St 33 38li: 2 33 23l 1843 Bilion OL J. Co.l&lft 103S IIHH I03K 105H IK llnotona Tom. r 7 7 7 i4IU.0lladL 09 9 09 89 337 Iowa Outiau.... liW 1 IJti 1IM mi )i Too Ktoc.(m a Pern.. i in 1 la i MOLaklB. A Wut... IBM UM 1P 18W 10V 474 u 5. A Tt .rt. n eol Da- o,3 U iwrt 10840 Lax Ihsn. 111 113 lll" lll5 111 aOOLaelld Ual Co... 27)1 37 W 27 27 27M l34LailldOaiCapt 07 87 07 (V5H 87 i 370ULOUU. a Main. 1M 8a 1K eiV 'A B 10OLOU1..N.A. A 0. 14 41 44 43 43 1 1820ManbatUn Con.. .113 lis lli?X 113 ltd fi 10U.m.A cnar "o co On H 0420 Mixloan Central.. 3SV 2': 271 37K 2U)I 4810 Mix. Nat'L, 8)J 7) 6)J 7,' 7J i-T llllonliii Cint....lOo loo 100 W& lou looMu. A Kortnorn.. e2 83K oo); i I0OM. lLAflntpr.. 87 H7 87 81 90 Wi 71K3MtalODTlPa(3aa... 7K 77U 7H 7UK 79a EpTi. 700 Mo. K. AT, 17 II Wj 17 17V t-3 lOONaih. a A8b L...I0B 103 lof. 103 10 IK V KOH J. Cnrral 137 137 128K l'.'0: 127 a"; too N. T. Cinirai los!,; lOuV loe; ion),, ioi'H J 1XSC0M. Y. a Mw Ui. fll liu buU Blk BiU SOU N T C. A Sb L 17M 17 I7j" 17M 18 T" 3oorJ.YCA8bU2pr. IM 4UJ 4lG 41K J 3l0H.y.UI!.AW..... 2ij 3S 24 28lj 28J I0 N. Y.. 8. A W 8jJ 8J hjj h)T, tfl 300 M. V. 8. A W D(... 38 S3 'J 83 83 84 I2B Norrolk a Weil 2jt, Z21V 2-' 23U r 800 Norfolk A w. nt... hsk eiC iW urtfi oV; 3l70Moribarn Paoldo.. 35 urt, 3MZ ssi. 8 1)041 North. rn Pan. pf. 83;, 63'J Hi); 8Jl4 8V loOUliloSoultleru IS1, 1-li 18W 171? laO loot).. Ind. A W., 7H 7S 7 7)5 r.)J BOhlo Ind.AW.pt 21 24 24 32 23), IRfOilnlarloAMfell.... 21 ai7f 3IH 31,' 22 170 Onion imp. 31), Biji biU ai)" sa,s I 88 Uinnia A v I pt 17 17 17 SlOUreuon II. A N....100 1U3 101 1UI US f hoo Oregon H L ...81); s.'i niK su.' fiiu 11480 ortKon a Trani.. 44 s;i 44U 4SH 43W I KnuPacUeUali 43V7 4.1 4.'.lJ 432 4ST 8U0 Po.. Deo. A F.T.. 33 IS 23 22), 23 1 TeaioPbila. A KiadtnA-. 43); 4iu; 4.1); 4i'f 4ui 1 I biiillioi.rindo a 23i 23bi aiU 3fi n) IlMlKlnUrandoW.pr.. S3t." B31" BJl' S:)J SI 34i Rlob. A IV 33'J 3 34 2S 42) Mil Kicn. A W. p. pt.. X.-.0 ilm: w jJ ht.U IMOH1L.A8. P. 34 lW 34K 84) SS 113 8LUA8. P.ot ...64 Bit IH 14 US 825 bL P. A Omana... Sd S8I4 i 88)7 3t( 9U8suih(rolloa. .4 4 4 1 8i 4)! lnWboulh.rn Pan..... Hi si Hi 83 83)" lOUSt J n XI) 1 1H 14)t 14K 4iTenn.CoilA Iron. 3B ss 83, 8414 BAU 84WTHU1 Paolsc... Xi'i 13 22 V XM 3'J, 800 Tol. A. A. A N. M. SXjJ BH,',' 88W DSL? 881 131130 Union Paelflo.. 87 a 87 87" 87 730 Union Pao. 1) Aa U7M 84 07: S7'2 It 800W..bLl.AP. 14J 14K 14)" 14i 14V 12O0 V Hi LtP pf. S0 II W 8J'J SO'J 31 2973 tVeitern Cn. Til.. Ml MlJ hS 611 ativ 1844 WhllllSir A UK.. 4I 4Ili 41). 41,'i 41)? 33SObltl AliK. pt. T7t; 77 77 77 77? 2200 Wli Cintral 32H 32 f tl.'i 3IH 3 Tba tttal itlei oT itockl wara 463.311 iliare 1'ii.isTxn oir.hTaxfit TKAHaicrio.va faU. Oftn't. BlqK't. 1oh Cloi'o 11110 Amer. Col oil Co o iiu i iu 730 Amer, Cub Oil Co. pt... 0X ul))2 uw 6iiu 6233 Amu. Cotion ouctta.. 81 a3K 83 S3)Z 87877 hogir Binnerlii 8JV 8hJ ho tlZ 28815 National Llld Trot.... 23), 24 -JjJi 23, 800 Dlitillen A O. r. Trnlt. 42M 4.1 42 3L! 10 Brooklyn l'leTited 3 38 :ia 3m IBOOCh. A AtL Binenclirx.. I4i 14 14 14 SO Dot. S H. A All pf -11 21 3J 23 SOBOOiKortharn K'y.pr 81)4 B2?i 8II( 8J' 678 K AT. pt. W. I.. 30JJ soil 1 01 180 BlL.. Ark.ATex.8dap 14 14 14 14 soo Bnniwlok Con.. aei 33 K 83V S3',' 4OT0I.. PeorlaA W 18 m 111 m' lonriirriollta 45 .43 .43 .43 luOPreeland loo Ion l.ui 100 800 Horn SllTir 3.10 a In u.10 8.10 7000 Pbanli of Aria M L20 m 11 e27SOOOKaa AT.x.la W l.-.BOJj 8HU 7pv -0-I26IO0O Kin. A Tex. 2d. W. I... 'S4l B4)J B41J et'I 3000tl8I.U,Ark.ATlx4W,I. 78 78 77J 78 iTvX)8l.U. A.AT.2daW.1 47 47 47 47 48000 ripetlUA etfl B1U bHi H7) 87( BOITON CLOBIKQ ODOTATIOlra Mid. AtltJ. KIX Jllti. Boa Artaar..3ie 220 Am,BellTel....33u 232 Boa A Mains... 321 brlrTel 41U eh.. Bur. A Nor. 40 Boiton IV. p e'J 7 Cintral Mau... IH 18V Wi.tPnd land. 28i 3.1): Buurn.. I" 101 Boa A Mom.,., Bo fi.Y. AN'. B.0tll. 120 ButloA Hoi..;, 3I 32 Mtx.lCenb4a.. 73) 78 Caliimet A Ilio.sol toM ElX.rinbil'k. 28 I 28,S A., T. A H.K.41. 851 88 OldColonr 178K 170 A. T. I r. In. Uh)J SUM riULApaumi ciouia acorinoia Jill. AlttJ. But. J liti. PhlLARlitrf. T2X 78V Uhlih Valley,. BSfl 84 M,IL A lb 2d Of. 88 be)l U O. A K. Co.... MU B.1V ft) -J hiu.AB.Sdpt. 48 48 PennirlTanta.. 84) 84)! Sfbl utxxir loxsoii auorirtoM. tf All.nllo AOb W. lit., 41 Un. A NuhTllle. 04V Iff Atlintlo Ad! W. 3d... 6 K.Y. C.ltriL IVifi IB CuadUn Paelflo 83K Northern faclflo pf Kitf B Central PaetBo. 3T Norfolk A Weib pf.,., (wtj fBl lirli Common 'JO)i I'enn.ylTanla &0L! Prls2dconiola 104U Riadlnir 2()J Im IlllnoU Central I30)J bt rant common ...78 (M Kaii.ii A Taa, T. R.. 18 Union Pacino v'i IfJ LikebUoto U4.S Wabaihpt be), U Piutjat, Mar 10. H Tba bulla fonnd a now leader to-d&r In H Union Paoiflo, and. ably auppltmsnted by H Oregon and Transcontinental and Heading, jR and to a less extent Dy Bt 1'auJ common, it led wli the majority of the list to a bleber lavol than It Su rested upon last nlcbt Waehlnaton furnished ffi the basis for the movement In Union l'liclflc, since the outlook lor tba pasaaeo ot a (undine Hi bill Is reported to bave Improved docldedly Hi within tbe last forty'-elsbt bours. London took PMl bold of tbe stock promptly and adrancod tba V price 1 V cent before tbe onenlnp; of business lioro. It Is estimated that itapurcbaaos of this JB Block ssk'recated fully 2U.000 shares, and It Is MA currently reported that tbe old.timo bear party u baa taken hold of It with the Tlew ot making n M sharp turn in it for Ions account. 9F The trading in Oregon and Triuiscontinen- K tal reflected anotbix stop tow aid reorsaaUlog tho company, vrlth tbe vlow of utlllrlng It In oonnoctlon with Mr. Yillnrd'a olootrlo llRht sehomes, Tho current reports roRardlns Head ing aro that tho Interest that loccntly obtained recognition from tho management la llkolyto obtain further concessions In tho near future. Tho stocks in which the reactionary tondoncy of roiterdny continued In forcu woro Atchison, Chicago Oo3. and among the, 8iioc!altla Dolit wnro and lludKon und hoeling and Lake l.rlo proforrod. Now Hint Atchison has advaucod Bbarply and materlnlir. tbe rank ami Illo nro boglnnlngto neaion lorn roason uiiou which the nrlco can bo maintained around prcsont llguree. ltcgatalng t'lilcngo Has a varioty of fantastic tales aro being olrculatod, aucl bo far all of thorn liniouuen denied as Boon as they have bean tiresentrd to tho outnldors who are oredltod with Hooking to control tho con corn. In tho Unllstod Uonnttinent Hugar Ito flnorlos stock una altornntoly advnncod and deprocsod In a manner most gratifying to tho desires of tbe profenalonal tradors. National Lead Trust eortlllentc." woro Icbs nctlte mid ratbor 8lugglnh Tho nnmo ai woll as tho cap italization ot tho concern booihb to buiidloap It evon In nn undlscrimlnatlngBpoculatlon like tb present one. Tho cull money market was moro uniform than yestordav. nnd the hulk of the loans woro made at hlguer llguros. though no fancy rates wero uuotou. A good donl of money was cnllod in oarlv In tho dny. but tho supply whs amnio toward tho oloso of business. To-morrow'8 bank etntemont In looked for with a great dial of Interest ns Ukoly to bnvo a tompornry otlect upon price. In connoctlon with the llrinor monay market tho trading olomont attomptod to niHo doubts as to n lavorablo outcome of the silver dl"cu-Rlon in Congross. and It ham moied stocks with vigor at times with tho low of uncovering stop ordorn. but its ollorts to wlthstnnd tho tide woro iiuavniilng, and tho closing wus strong ut not far from tlie boat Final ealos compare with those ol yesterday as follows i .(fill IS. )IJV lll.i Jfi'f is. Mav 10. Atch., T AH. P. 4li'i 48,INortllKtrom.ll.'.J 1I3 Atlantic A p.o, u', rTCi.Nor. P. corn 35: so Can.boutbirn.. M.tJ o,, Nor. Pae pf.... 83V 8i tblo. AB. Ill 3H',' Hi"), N V. A N hnir. M", SlC C, A It. Ill pf... K8 87 X.J. Central... 1271J Kill? Comol 103V 1"''.'. Dniibacom 88 3bV Cbei A Ohio... IB 24. Uularlo A IVeib 2I' si', C A O. Ill pf... t3 IHS'OrfiTon AT. fj.. 41 4S'J 0. AO. VdPf.. 41V 44 IPieTncMllL.... 43 45V rhleirailai.... I'll1, IBS Pol'. Pab car 1BJS H'7)J UelZXAW .1471,' l4M,Kookllland.. Pi, O",? Hll.Alllldlon.174 17JS,,KlCll. A V.P. 2SV 23 Hen A lb ii. .20 20 'Blch. A W. P.pt K'.j: 8,;; Den. A lb U. pf. BBS Iliendlftlf 43 J 40V trio 28'J 28V.I-.L I. AH. P a 84! haitTpt 23 23 SLL.AS.P Pf.... I1)J 84! llocklnaVilley. 23 23 sl Panl com... 7UIJ. 77 Kami! A Tex.. 17 17 Ml Paul pf... .ISoU laov Lou. A.S.nb 91?i ul', Tex. Pao 2.K. 22)J I.aksbhnra....lll 1I1SJ T.. C 1 A lb Ktl B'. U R A Writ.... in'. HJ Union Pacific... wiv V( L. h. AW. pf tW'J 1J)14 Wat! A P com.. 14'J 14Vi Jlnilmlt.ucon.llrt; 110 Wnb. A P. pf... au5J 31 MIch-CenL. 100): H Win tin TeL... HI 80JS WUiourl Pao... 7fl'J Tn, w. A U K. l'i M Mex Cent 28, 27'i W. 1. P.. pt T7H 77', Government bonds steady at unchanged quotations. Hallway bonds Btrong.' Tho fea tures woro Wisconsin Central Ineomoi, Ht. Jo eqph nnd Grand Island Incoinos, Hlo Grando Western lBts, Hocking Valley fl", Atchison. At lantic nnd I'ncIUc. Heading. Texim rnclllc, and Wabash Issuos. Tho moio lmnottant net lul vancos wero In Atchison 4a. V cont.. to 87'. Atlantic and I'acltlo lats. U. totci: Ilocklnu Vulloy 5s. toft'l: Kansas and Texas general Cs, .'.(o 87: Heading iBtproferenco Inconiu.s, to 731. 'id preference lnoome. V. to filt-,. and Dd prefcronoo incomes, v. to-l.iv. Itto Grando wo-torn lhts, to 77'; Bt, Joseph and (Irntid Island Incomes. 4, to 60. and Texas I'aclllc -ds. f. "t cent, to 44',. Tho noteworthy declines wero in Laclede Gas lets,). cent., to S7S; Mobile and Ohio genorals. K. toti3: Wabash lluilroud Mb, ii, to ri3, and laoonsln Centrnl iucomos, V ceiiu, to 03 s. In bank stocks 30 shnrea of Western Natlonnl sold at 110, and 3 3 shares of Hank ot Commeroe at211H. Silver bullion certificates for 100.000 ounces sold at 105'j)10j S. liar silver in London quiet at 47).d. V ounce. Money on call active, ruling at (i7 V cent. Time money 5 V cent for fonr months and G). cent tor eight months on approved Btock Kxcbango collators. Commercial pnper nulet Th best double-name paper Is quoted at 5X96 V oenu and prime single name at C(7 Vcent, BterUng exchange heavy. Posted asking rates t4.cU). for long bills and t4.b') for deinnnd. Aotunl rates are $4.8 J'4(s$4.84 (or 0-duy bills. l.8oVfjl4.-(', ror sight drults. and i.bU$4.!iU for cable tranBfors. To-day's offers to foil United States bonds to the Government aggregated $2.21.700, of which $119,700 woro 4s at 121!. and $103,000 wero 4.'. a at 103X. All woro nccepled. Tbe Distilling and Cattlo Feeding Company baB declared Its usual monthly dividend of cent, payable June 2. The reeently olectod Board ot Directors ot the St Louis and ban trunclsco Railway Com pany organized to-day by electing tbe follow ing officers: President E. F. Winslow: Vlon Prestdent and General Manngor. Henry L. Jforrlll: Secretary and Tronsuror. T. W. l.llllo. Tbe Hoard called a epoolal meotlugot the stockholders to be held in Bt Louis on July '21, to vote on a proposition to Inorease tbe com mon ntook of tno company $10,000,000. making tbe total capital tiO.uiXi.000. It Is not the pur pose of tho company to Ihsus any of this btock, or ot the stock now In tho treasury. Tbo proposed Inorease is simply to prepare tho way for an Issue ot bonds in case tbe company Bees lit to build certain contemplated extensions, as the laws of Missouri require that tbe bonded debt of a corporation 6hall not exceed ltu au thorized capital stock. The Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad rormrts gross earnings for April of $277,143. an increase of JIU.OM as compared with tho same month of last year, and not $100,404, a docreaso of $1,508. l'or tho ton months ending April 30 tho gross oarnlngs were $3.t)77.05'2. an increase of $224,054 as com pared with the corresponding period of last Sear, and net tl.lb5.07U. nn Increase of U7.H0. Interest taxes, and improvements wero $7'J3. 462. leaving a surplus of $3110,211. ThnNow Tork. Ontario and Western Rail road reports groa oarnlngs for tbe quarter ending March 31 ot $427,104, an Increase ot $74,852 as compared with tho same month of last year, and net $i)0,382, nn IncronBo of $20,. 087. The charges wero 52,fi4u, leaving a sur plus ot $7,042. against a dellclt of $27.8r,s for tho corresponding period of lat oar. Tho com pany reports oaab on band t24'J,l41. Treasury balances compare with those ot vobiurduy aa follows: Mav 13. ifovia flold $187,234.1183 (I87.l4aj0tl Legal linden 480,888 8,380,880 Total $18.3 724,253 $183,434 01 Fliver balance. tl7.2il.38. aitstnit $17,111 718 yeiter div. Oepoiiu in national bauki, 8211,101.48b aalmt (23.220, 2Ud y.iierdar Moneyln London, 1V.1K V cent The rate of discount in the own market for both short nnd tbroo months' bills Is 1'. V cent. Paris ad vices quote 3 V cents at KU francs CO contimos. The weekly etutemont ot tbe Bank of Pranoe shows an Increase of (1.750.000 francs in gold and 1.023,000 francs In sliver. Tbe business failures ot the past sevon dnyi, as reported to It U. Dun A Co., number for tho United States 1V1 nnd for Canada 21, a total of 212. as compared with a total of '209 last wook nndSll tho wook nroilounto tho lust Iortlia corresponding woelc of lat year tho llguros wore 242. reprei-entlng 207 failures in the United btate-i and 35 in the Dominion of Canada. Tbe sales of mining stocks at tbe Now York Oonxolldatod Block and Petroleum Lxchang to-day were us follows: Xtv', Otienlnv. IliuUrlL Lowtt. Clotina till Alia 2 20 3 20 2 2i) 3 20 IK.) Alton 4 4 4 4 hOOUruniwIokCon... 2 on 2 3 On 3 m 2730 Count k Tun. Co.. 17 17 17 17 lsnrirown Point ,.,110 1 80 1 ti 1 no 111 Con. ClL A Va.. 4 23 4 25 4 23 4 23 IQOElOrlllO 130 120 1211 1 -.1) soitlonld A furry I In" B'l 1 so t3Uilorniiilrir 3 n.3 3 15 Su5 3 IB 2tljull J'l 40 40 4(1 loo Mexican S 73 2 75 2 75 273 20t Mutual R AM. iM. I 55 I S3 135 IBB 1721'OPIic.nlx of Aril.. M 13V 88 135 luooltappubannock.. .0, 1) U u 500 f.u.r creek I I 183 1 m SOOL'UllCon BY 85 8.3 85 The tout traAiactlom wen Su3t0 ibarn New 'Vork Market", FmruT. May 10. Flouii anh Meal The market wai riry prru, lul trad, wu dull. A Itatiire ur tbs bitiliic.i wm the rciale otionie loll recently pur cbaiid for exporb Ojitoji uiurei opened iliithlly enler for the whole lllb and the inirkil a. weik mid un.ettlid until after tbe lait calL Then came ibo report thai abort notlrei tor May wire belnif iioppcil, and ruuiori of a protected "corner for Julv, both lieru and at Liverpool A soo.i deal ot nolle, with eonii tu)lnr followed In wntth July wai carried to U.0I0, In the face of tbe belief that It would uever be allowed to rliv abate 12c Tbe next crop, howerer, wi, ueirlected. beoauie the we.ther re porta from Ihebouth ere ijulte favorihletothe jouur flant Cotton on the .pot wae very firm and fairlv ic he for iplnnlnir, iliboiixh U wai laid thai mno Itctr P.iutand tot!!, ars yolnir on ihort time, mlddliu? up lindi. II 15-iUc no. ilulfi i;ijc Tbefollowinirurede. tilli of tramictloui iu fulurei tlontlu. aoliuaprlai. Iltgl.t'L lewtit, Salri. Miy II.H8raiitn 11 tii 11 '.1 aim Juue ,1I.I".iji:'.i ii.ni 11.07 o.lo'i July UbuiXl.'OI 1201 1IH7 li.Buo AUrUlt ll.H3tll.KU 110.1 ll.HJ iumo B.pt.mbtr ll.a.'iUl tl 1133 II. ji 4.M11 OcloMr 10.81211183 1(181 IU1J 1,1100 NoriUbir U'.I.SmIUM 10i17 10 03 Ot) Dereintxr ...,IUH3(liiei lout 1(1113 I.O January luuS'iluou 111117 1005 B.7i rebrutry 10.7010 7J IU72 IU72 20) Total 45 iu) Pant innm Lard ruturti wtre aialu dull, although Frlcei rather fk.ored buyeri; lalei 7,0 tc ut 11 it'o or July, and U.K30 for b.pumh.r Alter t hence (lie olois wai Heady at ti.oBo for June, uoio jur Jbl) ii7e for Aiieuit. K2c lor beiietubtr aud nunc for October 8pot lard fairly active, but at easy price.. alei 2() tc. my t 3 a c and 4k1 101 prime Ivciitrn at tl 47)4(4t) .vir the lutlde riure ruling, rmn.d fur the Contlnml quoiid at u.5(i.7Bc. Pork fairly uctlve. bulprlcel wnk iilei BOUbbti including new men. al (HktU l!H, and ihort iltar on private tenui Cut meat! quleb ami price, are barely maintained lalei 7.IUJ&1 cliar helllta 14 Hi aieragr at .)jo. and l.niu pickled iheulj.r. at Be Dreited hog. uuchanged at ilm3.c lallow easier and more acthe al a alight reduction, .alt. 2'iinotm. at l)v iieef haul firm and Initem.iil iiuoied at Jli'i.Jl"'-". IxibbU .old al fiBallheWcit Butter li dull and emirr creiimry ll&ibc kiatidilry lo.c Vta.t.ru faitory 5i c rhftie.elnug rather aloHiyani barely tiea.iy new Slat, factory full cream, sVu)40 fruh iggt 111 good inuoly it UliBUo. iiail Wheal futum were flrmir on t d.mind to rcxviiuaUi wui) m piomuna p utuirimWi crop report! from the Sonthweib where Tlolent itormi bare come at a critical period 1 lalei s.usouco bmh. at 8H4WHXHC. for May, OTUiAiibKo. for June. txibii4B7a for July, tvic for Aujruib.03H'i8 i.o. for bep t. niter, and uilir07)io. for December, alio for May I8O1. at $1.00 spot wheat wn held hlcber. but builnen wti at a itanditllli Nn. 2 rid winter In elevator. "i4c Indian corn ruturei were leu freely altered, and bad weather In eonie portion, of the Me.t cau.ed a firmer markeb with the ipeculatiou iliowlngc'inilderabieeplrit iilei l.amtuu buili atlliA 4i'ic for Mar, 4 1 1 I He for June, 4iH'42i(o for Jnlr, 4.k(A-Btc forAoguiband.e.H'atikc for Beptember. bpoi corn nrmer but leu actlrei rhlppiri took 12ouibuih, but the local trade wai dull, iilei were mainly Nn J mixed, by canal it 4oua.iic ailoab but Included No. 3 mixed by rail, at 4lic. and i.eiuier do. by canaL 0Ui40Jlc ailoab Oati were buotatil on the continuation of the export demand lain 803.000 bmh. Including option. No. 2 mixed at am'HHc. for May. 33H33Ma for June, and :ij'i:,Hc forJulyi and on the ipob mixed at biaHHi.c, ami while at 37ot3c. al In quality; alio No. 3 white at ;B',:ni,r. in elevator, and 35A33bfo. for Jnne The lain luclnded Kio.O' 0 buih No 2 white fortxportat 37wc r. f I I. uh .No. 3 mixed at asbjo ailoiL -Iter 'Changs WlnatOrmi No. 2 red winter ror May, iwno 1 June WKc. July 87Uo. Augnib BMtci Hepteraher, u3o 1 Ueoember, UTo. Corn prm.i No. 3 mixed for May, 4IVe 1 June 4lkc.i July, 4JiJ.i Anguib 4JV September. r.nie (Jala nnnt No. i mixed for May, 8lt,a, June. .Ijfcai Julv, .13U0. btlll later, on lbs curb, wheat cloied at 87c, for July, le for Auguib and U7H0. for Uicsmber, and corn 424o. for Jul). Bnioxin-neeni ars rithir ilow of ills at dSTMa W.4jiror iiiarrowe.$l.ix)tI l5 for modlumi, ind $2.20 (AMSOfor -turtle oup "ureen peaa,B5atrnte Of game, liniiuh mips In ood demand at 1.75(fcj dot. Toia. toei eomewbat depreued by Increaied luppllea, with luuoo tacki uf forilgn now duel new Houtbern, 1(M bbLiold btata i 50fAtl 75i Wntirn. fl.35$1.73. Southern vegetable. In belter eupply and generally cheaper btrawberrie are fairly plenty at loj30c. I iiaociaiai-Cofleo on Ihi ipot lower, and at the de dine the demand wai fair, Bfo quoted at like, for No.7, ealei i,vbgi rut bean No 7 at 17Vo 1 so) bati undo crlbed do at 17?na and 1,000 bin flantoi No. 0, piut in, atlBHa Mild gradei were quiet and ralbtreaiiirt iilei sou man Intirlor PAdang at 34c. ipot: 400 bagi Lahat at 22c, and Sou ptouli Interior riding from. Iiofitnosr ills., waa tr.8Ad tnr t.n niiiil. lift, da from .March .ale at Nc. d f ference, Bio optloni opened HlghUir eailer In re.poms to weaker advlcei from Ilavrs, bnt at lbs decline tbe market ruled abont iteaay until within nvt minute of the oloee, when the market broke under fres telling by the -bull!" liichmge In Kla wai reported down tnilHit. Itecelpti at Bio B.uuObagt, at bantoa nil. Salea 3J.BO0 baga doling weak, with isUen at tbs foliowingprlcei. May 10.331 Anguit 1803Ifovemer....1B4S June I6.211 beptmber..-is 83 December.... IS 85 July I8.18oc,MMr 13.70January 13.80 Kaw lugars wers fairly actlvs and about iteadr at 4a for fair rerininit rnoicovado. and BMa for .undard centrlfugale: ealee tnelade a cargo or centrifugal, at the Ilreaxwa terfor IJiUadelpbla at 3c, 0. and t. for 8u trm a cargo do. tor notion at 8 1.3.0. for ti tett; 1,000 lug. dn, at 3c,a. and t: 185 hhda mu.oorado at24a for b'i'tc.t 0. and t. and 7,uoo ban molaiieiiugar ai2Hc Itentied ingiiri dnli and nnohungtd. Molasiii iteady at Ib'to. bid for bo- teiL Bice firm but qnlet Mir.l! strain tin wa quiet bnt about itudy, cloa lngit2l.lUo foripob and 3O.B0C for Augultt lalei SO ton. ai2l 2U1. for May. Ingot copper dull and a trifle lower, but at the clo.s the market was Heady at 14 8 ic for May Lake Lead wai quiet and unchanged, cloilng atetdynt 4. loo for ipot; iilei 48 toni al 4.13)4,0. for May Bpelter and pig iron uarranti neglected. N.vii.BroRi.plrlta turpentine igiln declined, and the clo.e wu. dull and nominal at )oo Bo.ln wae quiet but iteidy, eilei 000 bble good .trained at (1.43. Pataotanx Crude certificate! opened at Kc ad Tance and then Ho to KKc on continued covering by phone, but later the market weakened nightly, and prlcei dropnea to Stta. cloilog eaiy: opining at 87c, .tiling it b8H(A87hc. and cloilng at bG5,(,ao4tc 1 aalei 184,01.0 bbla, rive Btock Market, New York. Fridny. May 16. Rocolpts of beevea 3.772 head. Including 130 car load! lor exporta tion, .Near loadi on the markeb ind 42 car loaa. con Igned direct to llaughlerera. The market ruled very elow and Inactive, and prlcei fell on toe. W 100 It a. Poor to prime eteen loid at M.20'itS M loKfta: bnlli and drv cowi al f2(4.L7.V Dre.eed beef ilow at tlJ4ciio. m)i forildea Xateit cable from London qnoteiAmerl can .teen dull al 8)ioe. tl lb dre.sed welghb and American refrigerated beet fower at icint 7c. Jl S) Itecelpti of calveo. 84J head Market 'c. V ll. lower. Veal.iolii at f4r.73 loo Ea; buttermilk calvei at Receipt! or iheep and limbs. Including 4eirloadi direct to local nauthtereri were Hoo head. Market elow, and H- f B. lower Sheep loid at 4.Hii$ (8 loo Iba. )iirfingl at ti73$V7ri, lamba i 87..'Sa$7.m. Dreiaed mutton ilow at 9lo)io. 9 drilled Iambi iteady at I0(.4t2c Itecelpti of hogs 3.2l head, all con.lgned direct to laug htiren. Nominally Heady at S) 303.fl.40 V 100 Ci. Ileal Eataste Kxcbantto Sales. Plot of land, containing about twintr-nve Iota, Hlo, ated on Third aenue.eait aide, and tall Mnelydflh itreebiouthllde, fortiMV. Onre plot of laud. 81 7x201.1 1x217 8, on Second avenue, norlhwe.l corner of Mnety.flrjl etreeb for $l."ou About thirty lute eitnated on Second avenue. Ninety first and Ninety leoond .treed for Sbl. i About ten lou limited on Marine avenue, nortbweit corner ot Ninety firuitreeb for42l5. About twenti lotion Outer itreet. north ilde, block front between Mirine avenue and Shore road, for $13, 41' I Fifty lou bounded by Marine avenne. Oliver itreeb Shore road, and Hrit avenue, loid for 843.885. tlors plob B7 1x302 0x213. on ohoro road, sonthwut corner of Klrit avenue for fVflO. Ktxhteen loti on shore roid, oppoilts Ollrer itreeb together with u. 43 acreiof land under water, for $30,000. Heal Estate Transfers. 41st it n a 300 s oih av. 82x09.9. It O Donnelly toMLCohen $34,000 Madlion lb 21.31 Ann K Connd to B. A Klein.... SiO.000 12'idibna I8B w Lenox av, 20x100.1 li J Car lew to Deo Wolf. .....!......i....... 23 000 Cedar ib iw cor Jackion it, 81x100; A M Ood- llpptoUALes a.ooo Cedar ib A, 75 s Poreit av, 33x100, .ami to W .V'uV. V.arla Ifiirll (nChirlu UU. SloTX) I 102d ib so, 173 w II av, 23xl00 11i E Bocherer to Mary Schuailer 1 Monroe ib 83, cbarlei Mtlir to Bamnil Kemp- ner 34,000 loihar, el 2511 ilOllt ib25x7Si BJ McOersto M llogere 34,850 lltitbit ol 30ir6n. 100. 11 IT'S B Murray toKF8mlth 1 13oih ib a, 2iais w otb av, 188x80.11; O Martin to W W L Voorhlel 14,600 lltb av. w cor l"2d ib 84.0x100, Solomon Mo.ee to 3 LLadersr 18,800 lUl.tibni 4U"wBth av, 23x8311 M McCor- macktolISWrlghl 7,im Crienwlch av. 108, J II Llppe to Predk Knnbsb 18,800 U7thebie.3M II s 10th ar, 17iixl00.il, J Law ion to P L Smith 18,000 Park av. e cor 128th it. 40 11x70; R 1 Kenny to II JO'Brlsu 1 Madlion it 213. II A Klein to J I. Iiuttinwleier. 30,000 Monroe ib fs. Hamuel KerapnertoU A Kietn. 26,7Su Lexington av, n e cor lODtli lb 23.11x77; U A llal.ey to F V Pollock 8,200 Lot us. map Wilton, Wm UugheitoJohn Clear 2, Sou 143d ib a 37j e 8th ar, BOxDOllt Henry llawkeito RUcIxHifhlln 44,000 Weitudib 18. A Alexander to Abraham Marka 22,500 Stnnton eb 50, Mctora Arjawetz to Leopold Kornlch 11,950 12tlib 18 Halt; Jane Baker to P. Kearney 20,000 7utb ib 1 a, 150 s loth ar, BO1I02.2; E U PrekeU 10M Wall I Broome ib iw cor Mercer lb Kx830; Julia II lulling, to Jame. A Billing! aud ano 1 16eth ib ia 2uw Trinity av.iexiu), f A Ba con to w Buckley 3,800 We.tI.ndaT, 11 w coroltli -t. 223x100, John O naker to Ullnor A iirou.beck 1 C3d it 131 hull Floyd Bailey to Annie McO bmlth 18000 104th 111 a 24.10 c 4th ar. 23xloo.llt 11 Bradr loWmKuoblow 34,500 llHthibni. 4.)0e 4th ar, Box 100, Hi .am. to llannlg 4S.O0O 133th tb n a 373 e Willis ar, SOxICMi A O Drown, ret to exonJi. Brown 3,700 Jonei ib 2un.7 o Iileecker ib 31.1x07.8; J Bloom to Roienthal tVfiOO 8th aT. we, 33 11 4uth el M12X10Q; Hy Melnken ind wife to Mary J Walih 88,000 G.'dibm l.'Hwi.t av h'xioa.5; Narah New man el at to Jacob M Newman 1 Same property. Malthui J Niwmaa et al to Jacob M Newman 6,200 Kid .1. 1 a J3 w lit ar, 2.3x103 2 John Neubautn andwifstoJW Becker and wife 21,800 Ilroome ib 1 w cor Mercer ib BoxOse, John M Na.h 10 Julia II Billing! 10 IHfa it. no. UIO w "itli av, f-oxm).ll; Joiephine N rarr lo Edward 0 Pre.cott 83,000 1'lttibsu, Sttward 1'irrln and wife lo Bam'l Hempner 18,000 LudluwiL 71; John J Pollock and wlfoto Mar tin h Rlckenon UttlO 12.dib337 A AlonroTeeutoSarahJ llurke. 13,800 7111a ib a. ISO e loth av, 50x1022; MutUda MallloJas AUreckell 1 Oreenivlch ar, luf, Ac, C W Wolf et al to Fred KIrobel 1 Wml ndav.es, 2011 1 101th it. 20x87; Atex Milker and uno to Joe Kurzeminn 1 7lh 11, i. 2'-u e Av C 1M..3X.-U iu Jacob II Mo.theliner and wife to Hannah Hahnemann. 11,000 7th it, a M 11 Av 11, lOxt-u, Jacob Wicks it al to Caroline Kalbflellch 43,300 llthar, e, 74 n 4iitli et, b'tlxltxl. Roialls Hliln- bardt to llufui T llmh 33,000 Hill av. e 1, 1n7nMnb.lL iimetoiame. 31,800 Greenwich.., 703; P.ug.m au tiebalck tojas Thompion 10.00) 10-d it 1. 173 w nth bt. 23x100, Augnit Hchuiilirand wlfsioP.lli Hecherer 1 S7ih t, uecorAthar, lexlio Bi Jno IV Sterling and ano. eior. 10 l.ewli K Kimuel 88,800 Lnalow ib 17 1, Margaretha Iteppeiihagen and luuband 10 JnuJ Po lock 2S.ono 7ii-ib J W.it. Jnn HniM.llloIl.ljecca hll.a. 80,000 7IH.b 38 Me.lirinietolllrilistirnberger New Vork aud Harlem It K Co land w a 4UH 4 11 illngibridiie roid. UJxli. Ac; hi Jobn'i college. Fordhim. to New York ind llirlem It R Co 8.000 sthav, n o cor tt-lh ib S0.1lxloO; Wm 11 Ham ilton, ret to A Hoe 84,000 Lote in to 27 mip It T Carman. Will wardi Alex i iiu- .uu ..in iu r rnnci. iiigvini 1 Mill lb 222 w Hilar. 8 10x102.3) Wm M llowa ref, loI'enuliBmltli I88OO pearl et Nni 41. 4U, barah ll llawklni it al and Patk II (ililiooly. true to Tred P Konier. 82,800 71 Hi ib 44 Welt P.dwd Uulibirt and wifi to Hophle I) llaieltlne 88.800 lUlli st. .a 2i w l.t av. lit moo. 10, I'eilua Uuttllebtn Morltr A liottlltb 13,800 r2d it. 11 1, -WI wtithar. lHiur2iDoraeitloand Foreign Miulonary 8oout tbs Prot Epi. Churen or Am to Mary I' King. 28,830 41.1 b n s our Dili av, 3Z2itMV; Thoi P Don- uelly etalto Morrl. LC0I111. 1 icouoxo noiirtituia AbeL Jacob, to Oeo Ehreb 735 10th av, demand. $3,500 Butcher, l.ilwar 1 In T I.' Van Bronb lauth .L eblhar. demand 6.250 lleele i'Iloi 1 10 P Lutx st al, n 5th it, s Av A leu.. Biri., 8,000 Blue, Arthur, 10 tho Bowery bivlpgi llink, 721 Ilihit, 5yn... 12.000 Boyd MinU, tuW Mhlls, 143 Wilt 121-thit, a Blliiug's! jiiilall, Vo'iVm Blliingi"ei'al"i' w cor Brooiue it and Mercer .L3yri(3l IBO, 000 Cavlnatu Broi to H Bou s s Mortuu it w Bed- ford It. 4 U101. 20.000 Clear, John, 10 Archibald Pbilllpi Jr. lot 188 map Wilton. 1 yr 1,000 Oohn. Uo.ei I lo Kllrabeth M Lawnnce, n ll.tit sKhiT, Byri I8,oon Davie. .Stephen K, to J Viun.tb 1 133d lb w f.lli av.u 11101 1 im Darl. 8K, toBHIIa)uor, Jr, iilS3d il, Mbav, iitnoi 3,001) orter, P P, to A I) Weekea. 4, aud 48 Purl st, 1 yr 10.000 (odkin, K to Joseph W Sprigue, 88 Weil lolh ibBire, 10,000 Qru.beck. i: A. to UBTruiiC'o, wi UtiiEud av. nb7thit 3yri 20,000 Ulgglni llaunah A, to 0 K Appliby st al, 1 1 iVith it. s l.th av, 8 yra 17,000 llallock Harriet N 10 llarlim birlun Uk, ne I20ihit wjdav, Ivr 8,800 llirbick. Henry tnTilleiiuiraiileeindTruitCo, ecor, 7Jdtand Lexington ur, Syn 20,000 Iliueltlue MW to I. Uullberb 1 7-lli it, s Pth 1 Jin 11,000 Klein Iieneillct A. in Anna H Conrad it al. 215 Madiiixt t and oJ Monroe .t 3 yri (2 mortii 3I.&00 E.bneiuitun llautuh, to There.a atrauia j5o 7th I' moi 1.00 Kc.irney. Edward and l.d M to eior barah I ar nllil w.l.l av 12.1Ea.blyr 15,010 Kuuzinann Jo. and wifi, to V ni F IJaTituiyir, wut-UAT,iotu.iwBKi..M.......... xum KalMeliti. Henry, and wife, to Jacob Wills and ano. ii 7th ib N01 183-184, 1 Tt; vv s-00a Kormlck. Uopold. and wife to Dry. Hock. Sit. Ingi Initn. n Stanton ib w Eldrldgi ib I yr 4 000 Lusty, job. to Fannli Herman. 7i5thib 3 n 1.BO0 Mirx, Simon, and wife, to Rudolph (lumen. helmer, n.L-rxav, n77thib Syn.... 10,000 McChrliile. John, ind wife, to Jai It Lie et al, ai I32d.b w Bin it, 3moi 2,50') Sami to Chai A Baldwin, nms prop, 8 yn Ib.kx) Same to Miriam Fiiber.iams prori 3 yri.. 18,000 8. me to Uy M Bindhilm, s 1 ISJd ib w Sth av, svn. 18,uuo Meier, cbia to tewlt A Ctvlll. 83 Monroe ib 8 yfl 8000 Rams to exori A Clrlll. lams propirty, Syri.. Ib.ooo Mchola, David M, and wifi to Bowery Bavlnn Bink. 1 Front lb w cioovernenr slip. I yr 13,000 rollook, JohnJ, toueorglana B Mhtls,7ILud. lowib3vn ll.ooo Sime 10 guard A B White, nms property, s vri. 8,000 Preicotb Edwird O, to Dora oroi; 11 183d wsthav, iicnreirentreierved by lean Sogera Mitchell, to Robt J Mouirr, s loth av, luiilib I yr 1,800 Rnddin John, to Beatrice Carpenter. s Ter race place, s Scbuylerit 8vn 1,000 Bmlth, Annie MclUud Clifford K, toTrmMiry M'Johnion, 131 sosd ib 6 yra 10,000 Sullivan. Margareb to Mary Ulgglna, utth .t, e:idiv.8rri 4,000 Bimuel. Lewis B. Is sxon Henrietta Miller, ni 37th lbs sth ar, dimind.... 80,000 Bmlth. KdwardT.tollenryWell.nl 120th ib w (ithav.lsr 81,730 Smith. Frank L. to Moiin P. Bammla s 07th it, elothav, nyn... 12.000 Upham. Hubbard II, to Dry Dock Pavlnii Initn, 111 l.'7lhlb w7lhav. I vr 7,000 Wright Harrys, to V McCormlck ns 13Ut it, wsihiT. 1r 7,000 Walih. Mary J and Jamil, lo A M Welt, 703-703 eihav, lyr B.OCU HICORP1D 111111. Boehm, line, to Jacob Abil. pin 733 10th it, b yn $1,800 Tire P. B Benlimln Mfg Co lo Bchllehting A itendiburg, No e Barclay it and No 12 tiny b.iMyri 1.800 Hammer. Bernhard, to J Etlinger, BO-63 Ctual t,4yrs $1,020-1,140 Lnlrabeir, KM, to Ferrti A It.ehlll, N01 442 444 Ithiv. 8yri 1.KH) M.inn, il M, to Sophie Kinn. 1,414 At A, Syn boo BtoT.r, Samuel L, et al trul 10 the People'! bteamboit Co. Piir 24, But River. H parb 7yre,,,, 0,000 Terhairen. Oeo. to Beth B Howe, 216 Mb. it, dm 800 WelnslMn. Joa to the Pint Roumanlin-Amert-can Congregitlon, 70lleitirib I3yri 780 nriiboiUi. KtV 'a -iass-il-i istnHel laeaassi-eis-iBSea SUMMER SEASON OP TUB PROVIDENCE LINE, for BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and all New England polnta Low tana Full night's reib Shorten rail ride. Bteamen CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS will leave Pier JAN. B., foot Hamn it, at 6 CO P.M. dally, except Sundays, arriving Frovldincs Hi. II., Boiton Hudson Kivcr Steamer MARY POWELL, Commencing THURSDAY. MAY 23. LeaTlnglieebroi.eiebS 15 P. M. Saturdays, 145 P.M. Wen 2Jd lb 3 30 P. M. 8 I". JL MAK1N0 HIE UbUAL LAND1NU3, A rAREsTTEDlTcEDto all polnta via Fall Blrer line. Boiton U Steamer! PURITAN and PIL IHIIM leave Pier 28. N. lb, foot of Murray il. dally, Bundays Inaluded, at 3 P. M. Connecting by Annex Boat from Brooklyn at 4(30, Jernr City it 4 P.M. An OKCIIhbTRA on lien ileamer. LBANY BOAfsrpEOPLB'B LINK. Stelmin DRBW and DEAN RICUMONO, for Albany, leave OLD PlP.lt 41. N. K.. foot Canal it. at A P. M. DAILY (Sun day! excepted) making direct connections ror all points, bieam beat and electric llghti tbroughooL ALL FARES REDUCED VIA STONINQTON LINR The luilde route. Boiton $3: Prorldeno, $3 23; Worcester, KJ.BO. Steamers CONN KOTICUT and MA8SA CUU8B1TS leave new pier 84 N. fb. ons block above Canal ib, at 5 P, M Bundavi excepted. A "-TROY BOa'tS-CITY OF TROY and" SARATOOA leave Pier 4d,.N.R foot WKHT 10TH ST., dally, except baturday, tl P. M. Electric llchti and belli, iteau heaths rooms. Sunday iteaaer touohei at Albany. -5UR1IJ0BP0RT DaTlY.-STKAMER WATER- BURY, Pier 33. Eait River, root ofCathirlne il, 11 3o A. M connecting atth throngh trains on Naoga tock and Hoosatonlo ilallroada INOSTON AND RONDOUT LINE, lindlng at Cran itona Cornwall. Newburgb, Marlboro, Milton, Poughkeepils. and Eiopua Cooneoti with V AD.TbR. forallCaiiklltMb points. From foot of Harrison sb dally at 4 P. .11 Saturday, at U'. M R0MEI1 A TRKMPBR STEAMBOAT CO. NORWICH LINa-FAVORIIB I.NSIDI:" ROUTE Fare! rednced 10 Boston. $3. Worcester. $3, corre sponding reduction, to ill polnta Roil Steamers leave l'ler 4u (old number) North Blrsr, toot ot Watts it, (n.xt pier above De. brosses Street Ferry), dally. Sun QATl excepted, at B JO P. M. R" AMSDELL LINE.-For Newburgh. Flshklll. Corn wall Cold Springs, and We.t Polnb from Franklin lb plsr. N. lb. wiek dsyi it 3 P M Sundays, QAM. STEAMERSIIELTERISLASD learei Pier 21, E.RIrer. rue... Than., and Sat. at B P 31. tor orlenb Ureen. porb Shelter l.land indSigllirbor. Learei bag Harbor It 4 MOP. M.. Mon. Wed., and rrb QBO.UUIBBS. Capb SACOERTIESBTEAMEa-SangerUei MonJ.ya.Wed Biidaya rrldayi. foot Franklin it. e P M TO 1VEW BAVIN, 73c. BZCUR8I0N (DOOD 8 DAYS), ft 33 Bteamen leave Peek Slip, Pier 25, K It. 3 P.M and II BJs.';i'&??c,l,,1,,y, connecting with tralnifor MBniDKN. Hartford, Hprlnrflild. Holyoks Ac. ATTENTION! nn. UUINDLE ha deroted hi! lime for many jean to tbe exoln Its treatment of dl.ea.ei of min. from whatever caun arlilng. BIxlOD and 8KIN olseatis, rid ipota pain In bonis, lore throat and mouth, blotcbei and erup tlomon the .kin. ulcers, pilnful iwellingi. Ac. KIDNEY and UlliNAIlV complaints. Irritation, icald Ing. Innammatlon. frequent Inclination to urinate, in tectloui dlichargei, gleet, Itrlctur and kindred a.Tea tlons OUOANIO WEAKNESS, nervoni debility.. Impairs 1 memory, mental anxiety, abieucs of wilt power, lost vitality, melancholy. Involuntary vital Inues, weak back, and other dl.eaiee resulting from exceilea In olscreilon. ororerwork recent or old. epeedlly. thor oughly, and permanently cured. All lingering, chronlo alseasel ineceiifully trilled. A long and extemlve proo tlcol experience ensblei the Doctor lo apply Ibl proper treatment at once wlthcut nieleia experiments, thus ABTIng tbs patient much time and expense. OJr'Jr-IC OVtt TUN YibU!4 at 171 Wsit 12th ib. between 8th and 7th an. Coniolta- tlon frei. Hours, v to 11. bundsya 0 to 4 and o to a. ABILITr. Dr. SM1T1L 134Eiit IHth ib. near 3d ar. nation, oldest reliable ipeclalln. both eexei, ikln diseaiei, blood pollon, lnfectlnui dlichargei, itrloture, Irritatloni. bladder. kldnea hearb lungs (my treatment only ons known thst cures worst cms), nervoue debili ty, loet vitality weakness, involuntary loi.ee. bad dreams Impedimenta to marriage, want of deTelop raent. Many from tbs countrr corns for cay superior treatment after all others fall. I hare everything iw .caciico. rueuicai ur eurxicai, nave acquired, a thorough knowledge by long special practice, which enable! me to guarantee qulckeit permanent recovery, laving money and lutTertDg, write or calli advice fru; any disease; dischargee etopped Immediately; nioo ALL HHCRBT AND PRIVATE D1SBAHEH of men cured In a few day! by a new mode of tmtmenb No t harge unleli cured. Alio rore throat aud tongue, plmplee, ulcers, diseased bones. gleeL itrloture, blood Folsonlng, ikln dUiiiea, kidney and bladder, alio youth ul errors, nervoni debility, weak back, bid dreama lownen of iplrits, weakness or body and mind; lost vigor and manhood ristorid. luffsr no longer, rure Is certain. I guarantee a quick aud sure cure Hear In lalnd practlc. makes perteob buueren from bad aflvioe ihould consult me; Iu 0011 cored yearly. Do notbe In nuenced. (lo to the fountsln hesd. Dr IIALLETT, Medical Initltuts, 140 Bait 18lh it. mar 3d aT. PRIVATEDISEASES speedily and permanently cured. Blectrolltlo curs of siricturea latest dlicorerlei, failure Impoulbla Lois or manliosl. sexual decay, ipermalorrhas. nervonisx nau.tloti. venereal diseaiei chrmiio dlicbirgei quickly cured 1 88 yean' practice In Paris Ir. cnniultitlonfree; end for llluetrated book. Prof. FILRKtt JAUDINeI Boom 15, 2 pork row, New York. AFFLICTED -DIt OBEY, tbeipeclallit for ail dls eaisi of men. whiteier the oiuie reoent orold Blood poison, kidney, hlidder, and ikln diseaiei red spots, pain in bouea "ore mouth sud throab onitlnit 5,c.,tft dlichargea gleet, !trlcturei. weikneii. nervoui debility errors of youth, bsd dreams, loit manhood or any dlieoie, no matter what epeedlly and permanently S'"?4' loweit termi. advice free, prlvalo ofllcs 120 Esit 17th it .jisir 4th ara 1 houri 8 to 8. APIKR ALL OTII EBB FAIL costult DR. BON8CHUK, 4.1 West 24th sb. New York'i leading ipeolallii ror Infectious dlimei of mm blood poliona obitlmte n cera dlichsrgea glut itrlciure. nervoui dibllity, lost vigor, kidney, bladder, and skin dl.eaeia Act dinger ouicaiesaiideunof long itaudtug lollrlted. Itecent cam 4 to 10diyaHouriJ to .(,7to i8unoaya till L A-plb CONBAII, LAD1F.8' PIIYBICIAN7 Ladleimay oonsnlt me In perfect confldenoson all sabjeou of a private or delicate nature, positivs re lief guarantied) ibsolote iicrecy. pnleuti rtciirid In private e.nlurliiro; term, reasonable, und ttimpfor Look; houri 11-8. so3WeitJ.idit TO 1U1-N ONLY OLD DR. OBINDLB, ss'yeirs' ipeclifisb cureinlcin dliebirgia iwellingi iirlclnri gleeb weskneit irron of youth, nervoui ueblilty, no uutter how long Hand ing. 171 W ut 12th it neir 7lh ar.i adrloe trie! A -Mild (IEI8T, midwife tiosrdi Isdin before snd during ronan.iueut In her prlrste bouse for $15; romtdeutla! midlesl tresimeui, Infant! adopted. 107 Halt Bill 11, At K nTA I N if-lm K for beidTcheraTseasee of tbs ekiu, chest, heart itoinarh liver, kidney, and blsd der. ilroughiou's Invlaormng Syrup, 25c, 00 Welt 4lhib A MRS. KAKCJf.'rolilwlfe. Ink. 1 ladlei to 'board and couflnimenii lnl.nl. adopted. l.tfJOIitAT. DIt. HAW KF lb 8 Wen 13th H.-Oldeiii leadlngspeclaT IH iiukle.t cures or no charge, after all ntheri fall, newest remedies, meilic.no $lr advice treei v to 8. LOST VII10R RhHTORKI) -Imlgorlllng pllla $1 per box.4for-i Hit. bkiihs P 11 box 3,878. Boiion Maio. IpHaniaueom luTlgoralor either eex, f-'i MBS r BilNliTtHii, Uperlenied Oerinanmldwira,' board, ladlei (private house) during cunUuemeot! Infants adopled, 22Si'.a 8'.'d st MRK 8CHBOKHER, experienced midwife board! ladles In private house during coutJueiueQI: In fsnts adopted.aiB But Bain ib MRB. ROSNIirb expert midwifery and female conv plalntst 83 yean1 sxpiriinci; uoirdi ladlei during conOneinent 3ilKait84thn MRU Hit LAMiAl'. expert In raid wlfery ind femili romplilnu glveiadtlce; adopu Infanti; itrleily prlnta llu Bait 45th b MR8 WINKELMA.SN'-I'ipertmldwlferyiudfemili enmpitluu; board, ladlei. lufauti adopted, ii Ban 2d ib, near 2d ur, MTs" DIbANUl;LINI'pTofei7on oTwon"ielirs"dis es.ni tnmonand cancers cured without knlf.. 50 Hi a v. PIlIVATK'lNFIKWAItY FOn AM, DIShAhHS. HHWe.t 42ilil Hour. 8 A M tn 12 M, 0 to 8 P. M. Oenlto I rlnary isrue. a ipeciaitv, rllY bUFFKlil-tlotolkl I ait I0ltrir"lietwn"5d I M snd 4th svi for reliiblc skilful msdicsl ire.i ment by iperlalUt. Imspnal Cvpeneore all private disea.ea quickly and aafcly cured, either eex nux lJA,?.fi't',cJlc V' K"l. '"'TON corn sineral t JU dibllity weaknen, dli.iiuof theikln.cbeibhiub 1 Uiaa jik ,aou UWut 1 TO INVESTORS. Tho Titlo Gunranteo nntl Trust Company always lias good Now York ami Erooklyu mortijagcs for sale. They afford absoluto security. Iutorest commences immodi atoly. Tliey aro negotiable and availa blo as collateral at bank or trust company. Thoy aro tho bost investment iwailablo to-day. TmEGUAMNTEl: TRUST C?. 83 LIBERTY BT., 3d COURT UT., NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,350,000, COUNSKLi Btsphen P. Naib, nicbird Inrraham, Oso. P, Demire.b TJlVMTKESi Orllndo D Pettsr, Oecrgs O. WlUJasna, Usnry L. Hogsst Bugtni Kelly, William M. Ingraham. John T Martin. Jamu D. Lynoh, Alexander P. Orr, Emli Oelbermann. John Jacob Aitor. Jr. Martin Jooib HugoWesendonok, Benjamin D. Dttaa, Jollen T. DsTles, John D. IHcks, William 11. Mais. Btlll D, WUllama, Chirln Ilendersca, William Trsutwtne, Bamnel T, Freeman, Henry O. Thompson, Charles .MaUaek. JOHN W. MURRAY. 0. IL KELSSY, President Vlce-Prirldint LOUIS W1NDMULLER, Treasurer. NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary. MISSOURI, KANSAS ANIMEXAS Ilcorgrnnizntfon. NOTICE. Tbe rem atnlnp; 05 PEB CENT, upon err. tlQcnles oraabscrlptlnn to tlie SIS.OOO.OOO rand la hereby railed due and paale at the CENTBAL TBUNT COMPANY OF NEW YOJ3K ON MONDAY, JUNE S, 180O, when INTEIUM CERTIFICATES win bet flellvered for tho NEW V l'Elt CENT. 1ST MOUTOAOE BONUS. The eertlflcatea or snbscrlptloa will ho tamped "FUJ-L, PAID." and will then only call for Preferred Hlock, to be deliver ed when Issued. Payments will be received in cash, or in 7 per cent. First Consolidated Bonds at par and accrued interest to June 6, 1890. STOCK. TOE TniBl) INHTAI.I.MENT OF AS SESSMENT ON THE KTOl-IC REPlcE. rJENTED HY BEOBOANIZATION CEII. TIFICATES IS I1EBEDY CALLED DUE AND PAYABLE ON TUCKNDAY, MAY S, 180O, AND THE FOV1CT1I AND LA8T INSTALLMENT OF HAID AH HISSJIENT IW CALLED DUE AND PAYABLE ON FBIDAY, J ONE BO, ISUO. SAID PAYMENTS TO HE .MADE AT THE CENTUAL TKUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. FREDEKIO P. OLCOTT,' JOEL F. FIXEEMAN, II EN BY W, POOII, HENRY BUDOE, COMHITTRB. COLGATE IIOYT. LOUIS FITZOEIIALD, H. J. DE M AREZ OYENH, u. d, rui.iis secretary, as naiiix, NEW YORK. May 9, 180a St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Reorganization. NOTICE. The Committee, under igreement of Deo. iff, isss, will p.y Hi monlln' lntireit DUE MAY 1, lwo, on 'new Pour Ter Cent Pint Mortgige 100-year gold certlrlcatel represented by Rl ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATES, limed for old 0 per cenb Pint Mortgige Cold Certifi cates, (via, $20.00 on 8L030) npon preiintitlon of slid rsorgsnlxatton certlflcatei at thi CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. F. P. OLCOTT, Chalrsnaa. a. ELMS, Secretary, 84 Wall il OHIO HOUTHEKN RAILROAD COMPANY. 1D3 Broidwiy, New York. Miy 1890. TO THE INCOME BONDHOLDERS OF THE OHIO (SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY i A majority of thi bond! havi been deportted with the Central Truit Company under the plan of your com mlltee. In exchinge for tbe (leuerol Mortgage 4 per cenb bonds, the flrit coupon ot which wai pild May 1. Tbi lime baiii of exebunge, carrying May coupon. Is offend to the holder! until May 20 lnitaub aftir which time tho coupon due May 1 a 111 not be attached to the bond, and further exchangee will only bo made upon such condltiooi ss may Le Imposed by the compsny. I1BNIIV URAVE8, Treaiurer. THE CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD REORGANIZATION. BELIVERY OF NEW HI'-ClTRITIEri. Holders of lbs Farmer!' Loin and Trmt Company eirtuloitei for all lecurlllei and Hock deposited under tbs nlsn of reorginfzatlou, upon pre.entlng fie sime at the Trust Company, 10 Mllllim ib. New York, on and after tbe 7lii day of Nay lust, will receive tbs new icurltlti tbirefor ai therein provided. CHARLES WEHRHANJ1, .IOIIN II. DAVIS, IllllVAllll B. BACON, II EN It Y W. I'llOII, T. EDWARD UAMBLETON, Committee. PBAK WALBU, Secretary. 'OEtTflant.V PACIFIC. FUBSCRIPTIOS CP.RTtFICATBS FOR B PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED MORT. GAGE GOLD BONDS, BO PER CENT, PAID, BOUUIIT AM) SOLD BY EDWARD SWEET Oi CO,, UW BROAD HT. J.I K. BNOS. T. a BUCK. H. K. ENOS CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 45 tSt 47 Wall St. "jnii'iflrntlji ami utmat. TUB LONDON AND NEW YORK INVESTMENT)" CORPORATION L1.M1THII OFFICE OP THE AMERICAN rtiUMITTKK, I '1 NABbAl' BT M.U MIIIK.J AN INTERIM DIVIDEND on the ordinary shares of thlicorporillun. nthe rale of bl VhN percent, per annum fur the hilt year ending April 3 calculaird fruindatriof paiment of tails, III lie patd lei. hug lleh tax. to the Ainerioan ihareholderi ot record at Hill Oltlcs uu snd sfter Mav 17 Transfer hook, will rimiln cloml until Mar I" F A. tjAN.s, becretsry. iUfjJKllimfoutf. DRUNKENNFSS-I.lquor llablb"ln all tho world there ie but one cure Dr. Hainei' ilolden bpecliio. It cin bo given In a cup of ounce or lea, or iu urtu lei of food, without lbs knowledceof the patient III. abeo lutely harmless, aud wtll e licet a permanent and .pee ly core, whether the patient l a moderaieuriuker or an alcoholic wreck. It never fall. It operate. 10 quietly and with eucli rerlalotv that Hie patient underguei no luconriuietice, and. ers he I. av.ure bli t. uijilete reformation ii effected 18 page book of parllvulan free. ALhl. III'DM T 218 Broadway WblBUAN A Mil. 1. 1. 1. M-. II II. H Bible Hou.e I.OM,.ACHK PHAII.MKY lid st uJidllroi.dn.oy. K lirilNi'T, l'!1 Broadway Urookbu Agents HoLTO.s DIU'O CO, 264 Fulton ib IjllUHIKSur every description at 313 Pearl sb, opptH XJ site Peck illp. lowest prhes .11)113 K lloi'l'Pi. manufacturer. J.ILa'bTIC hTI)( KINlls. knee cap. anklels Iru.seT J nhdnmlnal bell., rulilt, M.i n 'er ira. es ,aOy alien hi. RIKi.ll '.nil: i and Broadway lUnthiutry. C;a FNUINE FOR bAf.h -A 7 bone power Korlluit. I u.srly mw, Ininrf.ctordei U. t, HLMiSElL, mi Urvdwy. Itnitrajulji. MEW YORK CEHTBAL A Hudson River Railroad. All Trains snlve at snd depart from ailA.NI) ClCNTUA-Ij STATION, Fourth Ave. ond42lSt New York. TB Br.LT ItAIUIOAD STATION IN TBK ClTT. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS! "tr.O A, M. 1AST NEW YORK STATK LXPRESS dlie it CanaudalgilaHMiu, Buffalo 8 '.'OP. M. Ol.lO A, M. I'HK'AIKI VKSIIBULU LIMITED-duS nt Chicago '0 A SI. ii. it day XOtBII A. M. bllUTIIWI 8TKRN VESTIBULE LIU-lTKD-due uncliinatl 8DJ, lodlinipolli luuo A. M Ml. LouisiiniP.M. lll.-.O A. M. WESTERN DAY KXPKESq-dallr. ex cept Sundays. Tr.Mn leaving on Saturdays don not run west of Detroit or oieveiand lOO M. FAST WP8TF.IIN EXPBF.RS-duo Chi cagois t inclnnatio :J P M Sl Louli 7 3D A M. lOibo P. M, FAST NltlllT HXI'Itl.8S-for itocbei ter, BntTolo, Nlirara Falla and thi We.L F18HKIL1, I.NRWHUtOII), I'OUIIIIKPl'.rflIK, RHINE IlhCK (KIMIbTUM, AM) IIfUS0N-t8 lix. Ml llu. ll.BO A. M, 13W), 3:55, 8 30 P M.. alio for POUllll. KEBPSIB. 10 30 A M.. 3 80. 4 63, 0 00. lo-OUP. M.i furOAHRlSON'S (WEST POINT), fSrobVIll 10 A.M., 12 3(1 '3:30. 0 33. tl V.l"0 P. M ALBANY, UTICA. HYHACl SH, ROCHESTER, BUF. PALO, AND NlAtlABA FALLH-M-30, tl:3ni lo BO, 111 0 A. M. 6 ou, 10.-00 P. M alio Albany and Utlca, TROY, riAltATOQA, AHIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. AND MONTREAL 18 SO A. M. HI) P. M.i alio Troy, srou WBO 10:50. II 60 A. M.j3l30,0i(iu. 10 00 P. M..I3aVln,L AUBURN. RENE A. AND CANAMIAI(ll'A-IS 60. 11II.30A M., 11180, 3I03O P. M, UU Itlmldnlghb BERKBHIRK IIILI.R, VIA UAKLEB DlV13lUN-tl0iU A M 1.1 20 P. M For ticket and spare In Sleeping Can apply at Orind Central Mitlon. 41.1, 7S 042, and 1 Broadway 12 Park place, (18 Wen 123th ib, and iHStlnb nation. New York i 833 Washington ib, 728 Fulton b, and 3ns Bedford av. E. I)., Brnoklin. It eitcott'i Lxprin calli for and ehecki baggage from hotel, snd residences throngh to destination. tliaily except Sunday. 1 Dally except Saturday. Otbir tratni run dally. Abve iraluiexoept those leaving at BtSO A. M, and 12 in) midnight Hon it 138th it station JOHN M TOl'Cin, UEORdR IL DAN1RLR. Oeneral Manager. den 1 Pasiengar Agsnt New York and Boston All Rail. Lesrs Bywsyof Due. 8 ui A M., Springfield and Uorc.sur, Bin p. M, lo.to a. M New London and rroTidanis, 4.S0 P. M. 1I.-00A M, Rprlngheld snd Worcsiter, 61BOP, M, 12-00 M Hartford and N. Y. and N. B, 8 30 P.M. 1 OOP. M New Londosand Providence, 7i8UP. M. B-WP. M, WlIllmaiillcandN. Y sndrT. B O.-OoKm! 4 00 p. M, Sprlnrlleld snd VVoroeiter. 10.00 P. M. 6.00 P. IL, New London and Pruvldenos, 11:00 P.M. 11.00 P. M., SprlogOeld and Worceltir. 8.13 A.M. 13 00 r. M. New London and Provldescs. 7 -00 A. M. Runi duly, lnoludlug Sundiya Ritnrn nrvlca iami noun and by asms rsntss. Leivs For Dns, KM P. Jt, Wiwpert frla Wlekterdb Ti40 PVM. 4-1I3P. M, DinbnrTANorwalkB,B,PlttifllI.8i40P. M. 4rt2 P. M.. Niugatnck DIt Tflnsts.d. Stlo p. M. Through parler or l..plng can bv eaoh train, c, T. HEMPSTEAD, Uenl Pais Agent, 5 HOURS TO WASHINGTON Jersey Central, Rt,ading'& B.t& O.R.R'ds FASTEST TRASNS IN AMERICA. NO EXTRA FARE FOR FAST TIME. PULLMAN CARS ON ALL TRAINS. Engines Burn Hard Coal and Coke. NO DUST. NO CINDERS. By reason ot the construction of a new bridge scroll the FchuylMU the above named tinea under their ichedule of May 11, ars ensbled to offer an accelerated Kxpren Train Service between New York. PhUadil phlo. Baltimore, and Washington, the fasten regulsr trains ever eitabtlshid upon thli continent. The fast time ii rendered practicable by reason ot the superior condition ot tho double track steel roadway, sxcellsncs of equipment and elimination of stops. Ticket oTflcea-71, 301, 413. 941, 1,140, and 1,839 Broadway: 737 Oth sr.i 284 Weil 128th lb, and 182 East 123th ib Brooklyn Tloket offlcil 4 Conn st, 880 Pnltonit, and 88 Broadway. STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY MEET, OnlySolidTrain Py BOUTE BETWEEN New York and Chicago, And the only line ruunlnc lu Dining Car Through to Chicago, 3:00 P. M,, 6:00 P. ffl,. 8:30 P.M. ALL BOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND P.ACH TRAIN RUNS T1IR0U0II TO CIIICAUO DAILY WITHOUT CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS. THE NEW SOLID VESTIBULED CHICAGO LIMITED BUILT EXPRESSLY FOB THIS SERVICE LEAVES NEW YORK AT 3 P. M. DAILY. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY, IOOT OF LIBERTY ST, NORTH RIVER. TIMr. TABLfi OF MAV II. IBM. For IMiilndclpIlin, Balti more, and Wugli.nsrion. iT,'l 'Vr' 5-u"-.0? J"iy, Phlladilphia aid Read, log lb R, and Baltlmcrs snd Ohio K. R. S"..'l""'Ar"'-u''"-- at 30, 7.43,(1 11,30 A. M.i 1:30.2. 3-20 4. s. a, 7Ji P. M 12 ISnlgkt; Suiidaya 8.11 A.M. 2.3.-.11 B.8.M.ll2 1Bnlfhb U""J- ,f, BALTIMOrtE AS.D WA8HINUTON dally at 8 nlilb' 'X"Pt t""ia'', .-..i0. B P. u'l 12113 ..,f.aln. I'ivlngnt7:45, lliBO A.M.. 1:30, 4,6,7:30 p. Hvi3 'Jnlikt except Saturday night), tare conneotloa for Reading, Harrliburg Pottlvii Ao. Tlckits and parlor car .rata can be procured at 71 281 JIB. tit, 1.I40. I.823 Broadway 73T Sth ar" 3D4 West Fuiion st. Broidwiy Brooklyn. NewYerk Transfer Corspenv will call fer and check baggage from hotel or tesiaence, lr-r I EIIIQII VALLEY RAILROAD. mj&Ar u"' ft ot Cortlandt or Des- irCStynrv 7, 8,0120, and 11 a. m., 1, jiSbJWJ1 s,. '"",0. B,lu- nd 7 P. M. l-" The Plctnreique Route between New York and Eatton. Bethlehem. Allen town, Mauch Chunk. WHkeibarr. Plttiton. Frranton, Ithaca, (leneva, Waverly. WatUiu (ilen, Elmlra, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla To ronto, DetrolL CHICAtlO, ST, LOUia and ALL POINTS WEST. Tlcketeaud el.eplng car bertbi can be ..cored at thi Oimral Laiteru OUlcu, 2JB Broadway, or 180 Boil 123th itreeb y M (UlftlioitiJ ami aUffitofliJ. office or thi: di:i,aivaue and HirilnO.V t ANAL COMPANY. NFW YORK. May 14. 188a At a meeting of the stockholder, of tbe Delaware and Hudson Caiiiil iiii'.iti held ut the oibce of the com. paliy iu the i in uf .Sew lork on lue.day. the 131h In slant Die roinaiug iiiined gentlemen aire eiicied tuauagerifor Itie rn.iiiin; lean l.i: l.ltAMl II. CANNON, ,IAMI ItOOEVELT, IIOIIEIIT 1l,OI,YPIIANT. II C.N.I A MIN II. HICIH'l'OW, .JIHIN I.KKIUIIT, I IIIllllllK Ik. HILLINGS, II, HI lll.lll I.K.1ST, WM. II. 'I'll.LINGHAHT. illlll.NNION I.IVINGM'ION, Al.l'ltlill AN CAN I'VOOItl). Oi:ltflE I.AHK, it 1 1. 1. 1 AM V. AH Mill, AMI.H A. ROONI'VEi'T. At a meeting of Hie Hoard ot Managers held this day Mr. Robert M Olyphant wis nuauluousiy re sleeted Preeiden By order of Board of Manager!. CHAM. A. A LltKB. Heeretfiry pro tens. I)A IFIC M4II. HTEAMHIIIP COjT X PANi. Plir foot of Canal it. Nortli River. Newlorl. Vay 14. IR30. The forty third annual meeting of siotkhofderint the PtclFie MAILt-ThiMUHIP COMPANY will beheld at the ortlre of the compauy pier fnot of Cinil il North liner In Urn. Ity of New lork uu WMiNF.slny; the 2Mb day of May, I Kit between the hours uf ij noon und i o'cloci i' M tor tlie eleiuii of Hireitori ami the riniactl ni of iui.li other builnonasinii pron erly como to. ore it Ihe tramrrr buok.ui he Com pauy will i- o.e at the oil ce uf tlie I nli.n Trust Com. panyon vtouda) His Mti day of Mar lem ut I. o clock noon, and v.lllreOieuo.iTnurilny. Alay.'H, IHia), at IU o'clock A, M, II. LAWK. Becrslary jusinM?! (flianrw. A FIII8T CLAeH I.luLMIt hM.(l03 for .ale In Brook ..r.'T.'.1. iiighborlniuil Al tery low igure Cation HI Nil) MlllKl.r, i-rni liurolut New lurk. J ii ill BALI unc or (he bel.umiU'r hotel nropsrtlss in the Ml, ie llouniams, .uipieie y furnished, prt e r 17 r, .oinisy remain on mortgage! nreiw em ropnet. is vi id give si o.i i. t 1. ...son's ousl iiet. uu ne ken Addrm UU11SL VABB111B, No, Vt, llvlion. Mail t nitnarltf. PENNSYLVANIA RAILiTlOAT). 'f ON AND AFTER MAT 11, 1 800. Trslns lisvs itttlsni fset if Bssbrosies nasi t'oMi.adt His,,a.rollswt. BiOO A. at. -Til K Fh7 LINK for thi Wllb Tnll- nio i.tibuls stsening and larlor Cars. Arrives Clevslaud 3JJ A, M., Lolumbu.o.sii A. M., Chicago 83W P IL, ana 81 Louli 7ruo r M. next day. (ennecti alto far Wllllamiesrb Lock llav.n, and I rt.nivo, except Bungay and Toledo, .xc.it ssiur- day i X7,,'S?..A' M. TUB NEW YORK AM) CHICAtlO LlMin.li. reiuposel exoln.lvely of Pullman e.tl- bills Drawing ami Mat. Room, .-leepiug Dining, bmeklng, and Ob. errstien Csri, pre.entlng Inmclsl It report., iteDciripher. ml typ.wrltr bsihrsotns for botk isxsi. Iidlis' mild, birbir sh.p, likriry, and all tbs cenv.ni.nie. sf boms erofilce. Ilsstee) by ileim and ligbiid by .titiiairy and moviola 1 slerirlo lights. Arrives Olnclnnsu 710 and Chicago 8 43 A. M nelt day I ?5.,"t,.MbT.,'T LOUIS. CIII0A0O AND CINCIN- ,AJf!..lt.lll'RKSS- I'nllmin Veitibnli PI. .ping Car i and pining rar New York te Kb Louis, Chicago and blnclnnitb Pissengsr loichNiw York Is Columbus. I Arrive. Cincinnati n.is a i. Chicago 8tOO r. of an 8t LuIi7iiop. M. nsxt dsy. iBO) P, M.-TI1E WESTERN MPRB.8S for sU points In ths West. Nsrthwsst snd Southwest. Full. man Veitlbule suiting car New Tork to ntubarg. 8b Lsuls. Chlcigo rlnclnn.U, and Mrrapnll Psna- ylvaala Railroad Dining Car Niw Tork to rhllil.U Jala. ArrlriialClnclnnitl SiSiP M. ChlcigsSiW M, nut dty, and Ht Louli 7.00 A. M. leoine: merit ing. Csnnecu fir Cl.v.lsnl aud Tslids Solly, si. I c.nt "alurday. Il BiO P.M. -PACIFIC RT.ritp.ss. Pullman Tsittbnla I.' ButTH Sl.islng Csr Mw rk Is Chlcsgs. Nsw YsrK Ii ts Msmshli via tki )h.nandoih Vaiiiy: arrtris Iff Columkui 7 lis p. M Cleveland ,33 T M. atxt day. It su4 chlcsgs 7 -OBA.IL second morning Cann.oti U for Tslslolally, and fsr Cerry. Erie, ths OU Begitas, Clivilind, and Cslumbui exc.pt Satnrdiy. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE SOUTH. I "Woahlngton Limited Expresi" sf Pnllraaa Parlor Mi Clrs. dally, txciot Sunday, 10 10 A. M arrlvi Wash. lugten 3 SB P. II t and "I'ongrsnlsnal United, daily, with Dining Car at S 3i p M arrtrs Wain- Ington a 33 p. M.r rigular sxprsss UfJO, 8iOo an A 8iM a, M, Silo. 4 -SO. soo. and u-oo P. M, and 13 J J nighb For Bsltlmors only, I OOP. IL, ssndsy BtIS and B-30 A. L. 4i0, BOJ, and B-OO P M.. and 13ilB 1 nigkt Fer polnta on Che. apssks snd Ohio Railway I and cinclnnatb sleepers, Dinlsg Cor, and Oeoch.l MM thrsngb, BiOO P M. dally, FOR ATLANTIC CITY, 3 .00 r. M. (Tkrougb Buffet Par- lor Car and Day reach) wsek4srs, esnneoti for BriwQ'i MHU. Fsr Cap. May, 1,00 P.M. vssk-dsya, For Old rolnt and Norfolk, vu New Yirk, PhllideT- SHU A Nortolt milri.d, itxi A. M dally ixc.pl Boo- ay and Iff. M doilyi vu Baltlutsrs and lajr Hue, 2:10 P.M. week-day i FOR PHILADELPHIA. lxprin Train! Iiava ai follown MM 8-iO. 7:30, 8-00. SiDO. BOO, JlOiOO Chicago LlmlUd. K with Dining Car and lOilo Washington LlmltidT aaol H 11 -OJ A M., 12:2a I a 2 10, 3aB:30. 4-Oa 4l30,BaTO, WM oo. 8ido.B do, snd 8 rOOP M. and 13 it night? Ao- commodstlsn. lino A. M 4-40 an 7 -OOP. u. Bun- darn, Exprsia 8-1.3. 8.JU B oo (10 Idmltsd) srid 10D0A.ll. 3 00, 4i00, 4 30 BrOO, 818O BsJOandBaXI P. M.,and I2,15nlghb Accemmsdatlon. 7roOP. M. ii Tbs Niw Ysrk Trinsfsr Company will call fsr ant 9 eheok bsgg sge from hotels and reslJsnr.a i si Fsr time lill.s of lscal tralnt apply 1 any ticks V MM agint of the corcpsny. 9 sI C1IAB. E. PUfilL J. R.WOOD. J H Qmiral Maniger. O.s.ral Parfr Ag.nl, a Sgfc Fast Train to ths South. "TIieSIieoMfloaljLliiiitGr I (lgrT VIA TUB FAMOUS I H SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE. M Lejgsl Commsnclng Not. 31. will leava Pinmytvonia RallreaA I irllai Biw ork Station, foot Cortlandt and Diibroim sta,ai 'lMm 8 P. M. W hEK DAYB, AND B11NDAY8 3 P. mT Leave Philadelphia S.Bl) P, I. (Sundays 4:33 P. IL) MW arrive Lursy, 2.1(1 A. IS.; Boanoke, 7:20 A. Mi BrUteL Hi 12iiBnoon: Knoivllle, 8 10 P. M.; Chattanooga, a 14S 99 P. H.mome.bl'. il, Aanlston 0J8P.M.; ths next dar, Uim Montgomiry. 2.10 A.M.: Mobile, 8U0 A M. NiwOl- leana la. 40 noon KMi onlrABhoun Nsw York to New Orleans Pullman haai vestibule Bullet Sleeping Cars. Phlladslphla toNivr Orlisni without changa fmwM Ticksta slseplug osr berths and oth.r (nformattoo. Uaai can be leeured on application to any tloket agent Peaa- bbbbI sylvsnla R. 11. or I. J Kiln General Eastern riAseogtr ,asli Agenb 803 Broadway. New Vork. aar ,,sssss B. W. WREKIT. J IH Oeneral Paisengir and Ticks! Agenb P BALT0. OHIO R. R. 1 PAST EZPRE88 TBAIN8 VIA PHILADELPHIA TO t1-sl BALTIMORE, i WASEUNGTOIV, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, H And An'rolata'vifeat. H PULLMAN CAB SEEV7CE OH ALL TBAIKI. H Ltavs NSW YORK, foot st Liberty it, m fellowii FerCniOAao, 8:20 P. M, 13-13 A M. ror CINCIN NATL ST. LOUIS, S 00 A. 1L, G rOO P. M. H PorWABIUNUTON, BAf.Tlll0BB.8r00 A.M., 11:30 A, M. 2 OOP. M.. 3:20 P. M 6:00 P. U. 13:13 A. M. AU mWM tralm dally except 11:30 A. M. Sunday. ksi Ticket Olflcea 281. 416, and L140 Broadway, N Y- Vi KS,2LJro,,wF. Brooklyn station poot o? MMm LIBERTY ST. (Central R R. of N. J.) MMm New York Tranifir Company will call fer and s&tdi 1 bbbbbbbi baggage from hsul sr rsiliinoe. i MmWM J. T O'DELL. Cn AS. O. BOULL, I sH uea'l Manager. des'l Pausagsr Axsnt I HH fijirplnrj. B COMPAONIB ORNERALE TRANSATLANTIQUB. BB French line to Havre every SATURDAY. 'Bas .9!I1rII)'' ri,r hew) 42, foot ot Morton ib IB LA CHAMI'AijNP., Borer BsL, Msr 24,8.30 A M. JmWM LA KORMANIIIE, Collier Bab. May 31. 3rS0 P M. sssli LA BRIITAONE, De Jouilelln Sib. Join T, 8 A. M. mWM LA BOUROOONE. Prsnguel flab, June H. 8.30 A. 11. MMMM A. FOROET, Oeneral Agenb 8 Bowling green. mmM COM PANI A TBAN8ATLANTIOA BSPANOLA. lasi HAUANA lsil Capb H. Morona, l will sail from eompany'i pier. 31 N. Ib, en Tuesdir, ua.V May 2a at 12 M taking freight and eainngin dlrsH H for Uarina Prsgreia vera Crux. Tuxpan, and Tans- obbbbbbbI gleo. with trsns.hlpment at Havana for Nuevltaa, ri- sH aro, Cadiz Barcelona. Malaga. Cartagena. Alaoania. "MMMW and Valencia. For further partlculon apply to BbbbbbbI J. IL CEBALL08 A Ca. Ag.nti. BO Wall sb mMMM EASTPORT, CALAIS, ST JOHN, HALIFAX. j H Ths One steamen CUMBERLAND and STATE OP t B.si MAINE leave Boiton for Eaitporb Calais, Me., and 81. MMwM John. N. B, h.jj a. M from Commercial Wharf. Mon- saH dayi. Wedneidayi aud Friday! after May B. Present H tilling dayi are Monday! and Thursday.. I 1 close connection made with aU rail and stssm llnsB HsbbbI entering Boiton. KeH Interustlonal ha Co, B. A WALDHON, Oen'l Agenb V'rMH HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.-ExpreU ler- ial9 vice between New York. Southampton and Kara- IsCb burg hy the msgnlflcsnt nsw twin screw .learner, of IB H lOOJOtoni and liOuoto I8.oC0horie poser Thli line U,ai holds the record for foltc.l trips to aud from bouih- H ampion and tho Comlnsnb suusl to ilx dan two hours IK to yneen.town IH'ol Hamburg American I Oeneral Passenger Agenta -IB il Packet Co., 37 Broal- c. B. ItlCllaiTl) A i u IM way, N.Y. 61 Broadway. New York. EsKai INBAN LINK U. B AND ROYAL"maIL STEAMERS SH xt,R QUKBN8TOWN AND LIVERPOOL aaH CITY OP NEW YORK.. ..Wednesday May 21. 7 A.M. eaVH CITY OF BERLIN Weduesdsy. ay28. 12:80 P. V. isbI Prom Pier 43. N. Ib, adjoining Chrlitophir 8t. Perry i JMmWMM Flrii cabin, (Wi and upward, according to ateimir raaH and location of room, irooud cabla outward, B33 and pH H0, prepilit fto steerage. i (savTsH PbTEB WEIU1IT i SONS Genersl Agents, K3H 8 Bowling Ureen. N. T. tflsflHai MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE. sBHai The only direct lino to Cottige city Miss Mid Port. jLflHsl land. Me connecting at Portland with all ritlroidi and IflH tieimslilp lines for Bar Harbor, old orchard Poland BBHH prtngs. Whits Mountains. Rockland. Bangor Paslport. IH and Hi John. N H, and all lantern r-uinmer resorts flBHH Btesmers sail every tl odnrsday and r-alurdiy at 5 P M. dH from Pier 38, Ka.t River, foot of Market st New lork. V'H For further Information apply tu lluratlo Ualb agenb fffafAfj at tbs pier. ii'4l neworFsTeamship llffl C()MPAVY,-The Iron MeimihlD YA. iIH'BmH g-w I.EM'IA, Capb F 0. Miller, learei Pier IsH.sH rirE 48 it. Cllutnu St., Tueidsys at b P. lwLH V.a. S y for Cottage City Msse ilocklaad, IsWaBMI V,QX Bangor, all point, on Penobscot Klrir, ImVLMMM w! Paslport. Me and 81. John. N. 0. tBBi YT Superb aciiinmodatlonl and low faros. iaswjLH V Pnlght at lowest rates ind no trans- jsiaH V term g noods recelred dally. Addl- "'laliLl tlona stesmshlus as soon m arrangs- JsBBBBmassBB menu ire cnmpl.ie, I urlbsriiar Ocular, and lnforma- rVHaaH linn on application. N-. ,sySPl'J"!i uitml M- 'aaBaH agar, J Broadway (J J MACKRLLL. F. and P. Ag.ub 1BBH NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP COM ?iflll PAS PUR CUBA AND MEXICO. All iteamers sail from Fieri 18 and 17, E. It. at 3 P.M. mWmmM vi'mi'im Havana. Progreio, Tamplca -MMWwMM YUMbltl. I .r.dTuiuan JalurAar. Uu IV .SBslsli NIAGARA .Iluvsnssnd Signs. Wednesday. May 21 'H4BI nni.in I Havana. Progrs.n. Campeohs. rron- H,I uitUAiiA tera and Vsra Crux .Saturday. May 24 B SARATOGA. Havana and Cardenas Wedusidsy, May 39 H nivHtrrvnun I Nailau. Santiago ds Cuba, aaaH CII.NFUUiOH. j 4 ,0i .Thunday, Mtyn Hifli For psrticulaxa frilght or pooaags, apply to JAMES E. VaBD A CU, lliWallAt H NOIIIIUI.LTSOIIER LLOYUli. 8. C0"8 sfsi hllUitl ROUTE TO LONDON AND C0HTnfEB" laaBsi bteameri nil from pier foot of 2d il, Ilobokin. Bbbbbbbbbbbbbi IA8T LXPtlKSS STBAMERA H Werra.Sib.Miy 17. SU P.M TraTe..Wscb. MaySAnoorj, taBsln bsali,.Wtd Mar 31 8 A. II. Elbe BaL. May 8l7s P. M. kxBMHfl Inn Sab, May24.8bJA M iKnlda-Tuei. JnnsflB A. M. flslslslH First cabin. Sl'w and unward a berth, socordlng to slsisisisii location; second cabin, $40 and BOO a bartai suersgs esTasssssssl low iH OELHICIIB A CO. 9 Bowl g Orsin. PACirio'M AHSTEAMHHIP COM PANT. aPaVssl Prom foot Canal it, Norm Hirer. KSifliH lor BAN FKANCISCO. Til ths IrJTllMCB OP PANAMA. IelH COLON sal'a Tuesday, May go. eosa. laaai From BAN FHANClbt'i) lit and Brarman IU. POB Iibbbs1 CHINA AND JAPAN. IlflHBl CHINA islliWeduisday, Ifayll.aP H. H For freight, passage and gsnsrsX Information apply bbbbbbbI at company olllce uu the tiler foot of Canal il, hortb MMMMMMt Blver ll J. BULLA y; O.c.rsl BlpsriDHndtuL Bsisisi.l STATE LINE- IlHTWEl'N NEW YORE, ULAROOW. ssBIl AND MOVIL1.K (I.ONDONHBBBYk with throogbi naBJ tlcketi at redursl rates tuLtrerpool London. DubllaAo. .TaTaHI BTATKO) NEBRASKA Tounday, May 23. UA. U. H Cabin iiasnre. B't3 to .0. aooorcung to looatloa sf aBVeaBsssl tile roi.m 1 reunion tickets 183 ts 113. bteersgs JH ticket, to an 1 from all parti of Europe at lowest raiea ssaaaaaaa Fr"Ui pier Columbia enures. Boith Ferry. Brooklyn, N.T. BalfsssisisiI Fur irelgiit and passage apply to H AllTl3 BALDWIN A CO, flip, Agta. 63 Broadway. N,Y. jH lirillTI fil'Att LINB V. B. AND ROYAL MAIL H 11 bThAMr.K3, Nsw Yirk, Qusenilown. and Llvsr- sfssTaTsisisii liBBMASIO .Wedneslsy. May3l, 7T) A V. MmMmMW Tl'MOMU Wedneedsy. Mav 28 13.30 PM. JH err superior iccond cabin aoeommodsilonssn Males flH tic and leutonia Steerass to and from His old country, gVgBgBgBgBjHH Iji. oiupsny'soffioa 41 Brysdway, sod on the wharf, kfafBBBBBBBBBBBl foot W est Ilrth it; J.BBUC'li I8MAY Aunt M iiafa Wi buy snd sell bills of Ex J oc:sic:a a chsogeonsnd msks cable trans- 1 frri of money to Rurops Auitra- bbbbbbbbbbbbI Ot lis snd Ihe nest Ilidl.i alio xskks H t ollectloos aod Issue Commercial SH tlftltlt andTravel ers i redllaavailablluB Bslssslslsl.l LreU". all jam of Ihi World ,Baaaasi Ilrowii ItrotluM-H K Co,, ;)H J. -nsKSHi BHBtTflXrtSrSsTinB1'linllll'ISlSjSJIliiii,iiii.i IIiwi.m n k aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl

Page 10

10 THE SUN, SJTURDAY, MAY 17, 18W. W Hj j. Tho tempcmturo j-estordny nug- H j posted ilmt wo miylit jump rilit H into Suiiiuht weather; likowi.su Hj I Summer tmilo. H Blade is tLo strictly fiusliioimblo H lmo fur men's wear, and wo lmvo H ample variety of JJIuck Thibeta, R Choviots, and Kernes but. tho iim- jority of men will dress m tho neat H tnixtums Hint coino in light AVors H j teds and Cassiinercs and aro so H ellbetivo ns a becoming and appro H priato wiirm-woathor garb. Hj Oxfords, Sfeol (Irays, Bluish H t Grays, in various combinations of H pattern, such as twills, stripe, iudis- H j tiuct plaids, of tho same or with a H i dash of hoi no other harmonious or H contrasting shade, aro most popular. H i Thcso wo havo in Sack and Cutaway Suits; $15 to $;i0 for tho rightly H' made sort. H i Tho strictly Smnmor garments of H Fnncy riannels and Herges mako tho H' stores gay with their bright color and suggest tho delights of woods H' and water to men beginning already to think of tho coming vacation time. I KOGERS, PEET CO. HJ TimrR ITrlnca. BROADWAY J Warren, j' BTOKES. (emsu I ,Vmtttl .females. A rPRHNTirES nnto.l to learn drsismaklnir: mult I11, i Jm be l j;ooU sew.r. roiue irpar.il to work. jt Mrs. T. l.irJIAN. JauKast Ultlist. BnilKRISlilNn Hrit-t'lass book foldan can" fln ilaaJy work at I.uVliM.'S bindery. H Worth L BOOK i'OI(nni:J. Kxperianced saiv-tra wanted T. J. CAUNhY MNIll'l'.Y CU., 73Uanil MI UroaJway. ElfPERinSCUrTnirT-SinK-: itANTMl on lai!lfs' wrap lura ETTHLSON A OUKENfi. llOUrand St. A I.MlKNPll OIBI. for general homework and to waah A and Iron: one who is fond of children only: family leaves city for fiummer hrlntr references. Call to day. Jo. lau West liMth et, secuin: tlat, weat. JsTN!M'lKnR wanleil on men's coats. Apply B. M. WIIITLOCR. vi h ar. (i IRI.8. experienced and lately tended, wanted for l private famllle hotels. Ac city and country: food I waara. atOAIU'K.VTIllrS, ItSbthav. iorTni:Kmnr"wanted-Kxperlenccd-hand. U Jf Ccmberland et, Hrooklyn. ORTIIlnir FEATHF.Rs"-tVanTe"d, curlers and Bra rarers: eteady e tciilurineut. Aptly to TU0MA3 H. 1WOOD A CO., .173 liroadwny. TISRES' AND CI1II.IKI;.VS DRESSMAKER trantaa Ivl. for tine ctiRtnm work at home Call or address BLuuMtN(ilALK imo :id ay., cor. stith at. I -STRICII r;KTIIKK!U-Riperlaneedcurieri'u3 Wsewert: aleady work. 11. II. KUsKNSTM.V, i i Hleecier at. I "kBTRICII rK.ATHr.ItR -Wanted, rood curlers and 1 Veeweri; work Klven oul a. LKVV, OABleeokerst. fkSTI,,c" PIATHKB!a Preparera curlera eewera. at V a W. STEIN'S, Z Bleecker L, corner Croiby it. IBS 1T ANTED A French girl for general housework and n fl to wash and Iron. ou who Isfond otchlldreuoolyi M I family leaves city for summer; brlna raferenesa; call tja today. I3f West lotth et, peeond tlat, west. t XtT ANTED Experienced irlrls on ftaa work, also a TT young man on cine table. Applv to lulls UAUKK. corner nth ay. and 2.1th at. "IITANTED A strnnjr eirl to do general housework la TT privato famllv llli children, wages Slu. .Mrs. ,-filJlEI.TER. SIS Kast69th St. 'fir ANTED A girl to do general housework, one who 1 T T can wash and iron. Mrs. WEISS. 583 Park ay., second floor. ITANTED-A girl to do general housework; must TT have good references. Urs. II. I. BI1EF.IIAN, 783 8th av. "ilTANTED Experienced operators (W. t O.) on whito TT aoita. wrapper, -tc skilled hands SU to lo per week. 'MS Park av Brooklyn. T ANTED-nood cliambermal I. Call afterO: p M. TT atn.sjiiluisonst.. Brooklyn H. II .MUXKYPB.NNV, t VIANTbD Kauilly of girls lor cotton factory In TT .country. LtKHMKIl. COMPANY. I In Chambers IU "IITANTED Girl. 13to 14 )ears77or clnidren. TT 137 West Broadway, In restaurant. lTANTED A t!" gl'l to do general housework, j VT BhNJAMIN, t!13 East 5th It. YIT ANTED A German girl or woman, to cook, wash. T T and Iron, In private family. 407 hast Mth it. "IITANTED Woman to d'i general housework; refer TT ences required. Call at store, '42S.' yd av l VroiJ.N'd I.A1I1KS WANTED to mukoTubbeTshoeililn X six weeks can earn $7 or $M a week: board paid while learning. Address COI.CllKSTiiK KUUBEK COHPArtY, Colchester. Conn. W.intc.i iwJAtifT A BEATTIIIfilf yon can.-flO Prince Albert aults, JleSIL': auoutawarwult, fDifVUiack suit, Sttipanta, n up to V CAMEI1DX, riatbuih ay. Brooklyn. A -S-Vi HU1TS. ,'-i. S1U sulfa, JIMToTta! l. 1 I Ji.m lulls. CAMERON, ao-i Fiatbtuih ay.. BrooklyiL I A 3,ttl second-hand suits and oierroata. $X 7, J jV.fH, to. tin. CAM KHUN, Ju.iriatbuihav.. Brooklyn. I "A 4'sI'It"io order.-$11.!0 flu pants to order! Am ri-'A. CA.MI.RIIN.2i)2 Flalbuali av., Hrooklyn. "ofANK noOK Rl'LERT-VouncniiD capable of rut a J3 Ing plain book work, muet be steady and reliable. Address fl.. box nil, hun office. I JTof ""WANTED-Rapid. clear" writer, to taka dicta 5 XJ tlon; wages 3. Address c, A. II. box 158, Sun oirice. f oIacKSUITII and helper wanted; good steady lob. j 11 Ml to n7Wallabout at., Brooklyn. I! ROY WANTED In lanyer'a oillca: good chance. Ap ft XJ ply at room ''"n Waslilngtoii st, llrooilju. IB "10MPOSITORS rive mire wanted on Directory W, yj work: small plci bo on hand Monday morning: S lob will last several weeks for steady men only JOUlt H WAL I'RINTINU 1I0L; A.ND BUOKUINJJKltY, New burgh, N. Y. .j, tOAGHMN, gardener, farm hands; married couple, W v stableman, urooui, and men lately landed wanted; I places ready, at ('Altl'EMhK'rljfHUiliikV. V riARBIAGK l'AINTKK.-Men to get tin work. t yj i:UII.K)H.l,i31Welt30lhst. i -JIXPKRIINCEIl BRABKI-OMHrillRS oil lamp and 'Si U chai delier work. Address, with reference and f wages wanted, HAKlKiiRD. box Mr, r.unot!lce. f "P'XPERIINIEI) PAPr.RlIANGEIlH wanted. 13 f JCi yinslilug av Astoria. 3 l "(T ROCRliV CLERK. 'I2: alilTdrlver. App"iy"Mercan 1J I v tlla Agency, established Ibitf. awffasii'n St.. Bklrn. Ik i foonpni.lKIIKK en rack work. ifiriiOfcflTlfKa, m VJ 7East Mechaulc evark, N. J, 1 I H2,Na!?9Alis,;R,f'A,,.';.. K"."1 ""k-- A.man. ,i w uuTi.lv, Union Hill, N. J. 1 IJOUSB PAINTERS wanted. WIU.KTT. 47 John it. I M?ildw'iSii Ji'STlJli.joc.I maehlnl.ia ran and H J, jai5JtAI.I. i low, sk Mrfl. ct, Stamford. Conn. H JR NEBUlNAOsI'um,lil0,n'.1'n,NT1NU ADVERTISIN.J j in r r' j; l-e'l Qu'ckly to avery uerebants big nav W particulars. !c, AUG MKii co.T lujino, tt M m 'in! ?a 1,iV5."fi.K- i3,f"""'r. t"r Canal sL-2 men jl -.f.nted; lodgings, 15c,. spring beds: free baths. S m WJTRAWHAT PRIvHsr.RS. HAND WORK. wantedon W m P gent emeiA fine hats at UL'NLAp'S lactori n Efk Jstrandndrark ava. Brooklyn. r "'l1 111 T J0UltNALI8TH.-Wanted. a Vanto""uo genTrl NB .Totkonacltypaper.lia shotiiit bearesdv pari Tfm J r",.h,1"' "A0 ftw,..l9 condense well and rapidly one ffi AlTlnT'. bx'Bun'onlcV JE&it lTANTED-Beilgner and draughtsmaiffor wood en". JM Vf graving and pen work a good, artlitlo man cm jfMi, ffl, Hod steady mplo)tueut. Addrrsa lUt My BELLMAN BROB Toledo. O. H 'K W ANTED-A liril-clais pattern cutter on galvanized Xfl Wx !roa cornlcei: one experienced at same pre SEf yWI, ferred; At'ta ST jacub. zto Ksit 7mii it. WB' W ITTANTHD-RellaWa hotel adrertlslnr msnln all Mi B TT fitateatosell the llaniom Electrical Guest Call. yBt f t OEO. Y. BANHOM. hecreury, Minneapolis, Minn. kftl WANTED A tinnnlth. one who nnderitandi country a t T work; good wages and steady work. HJBaj. T.J KIRK, Palchoguo, U I, BH IITANTED Canvasser for a itaple srtlclo uied In' vn3H TT ofllces; salary and commission. Addreis BssWi b0X km mce- ?f2rw4 VANTED-A good salesman to ssll nursery stock. m&f'Jl TT Address, with refsrsuces, I). II. I'AlfY, Nurseri- TTHwh Tian. (ienera. N. Y f ktT ANTED Boyof IS years to makelilmielTgsn l J eralyuiefullnottlca. Apply 2SU East 41st al, tram jjk WX$iuSj llthofrapkig iteaa ptsiimsn at m Wnntffl XHnltu. XVANTED Men for caltle iteamera to London and TT Liverpool, work for free passaga, m Greenwich sL WANTED Book 'lge glldrri and casemakera, 1111. MLRttllU.N CO.. Railway. N. J lr ANTEli-Wagon and true!, painters. ll .His. i amis JR.. :ij and M-t West l'lli st. WANTED-A1 custom cutler. J. .1. Ml-Itl'IIV. Newark. N. J. AVA.TKl7-Acoruirf riitter. Address' CORNICE, H box 1711, Nun up town otl.-e, Lara nrojdway. 2"".TRO.s7l BIIYS-rr 10 iejr. 2'ii Wast 'th It, after J A. M t German preferred. Uuittim.3 tVanttrt. AN HONEST married man of 32 yean wants a iltna tlon ai cltv colector. good reference anJ security ir named Address or call on HI. A 111. 3D Fait tilst at top floor. YoTJmTman, lately landed, want" a poiltlon In some good mercantile or siil'-plng home, an arcu rate accountant: lint class penman; bett references. Addreis M., boa 113. Mm olltci. llDOKKliKl'KR. Young man, 2 competent book. XJ keeper, faml.hr with drugs want! pmltlou n book keeper or shipping clerk, Adilrcss P. It, box L'M. Brooklyn, station W. BUY. in delree a poelllon In wholenle house or offlfe at 4.V'p" week, con futntlli n-ferences Addreis Iv L. BROWN. 3jii Hancock e Brooklyn. C"' OMTBTENT RINIIIX AND DOCRLl' ENTRY BOOK Klil'.l'Elt, emploed during Ilia da), dfelres lo make hlmielf useful erenliigi. charges moderate A. W box i;n Kun oillce. 'niRBTr'nsB BAKER" foreman on bread nantl a I.. s. a. wsi v sa tt,h at I'll flnnf. iiiuiiiuii iu iuuiiiuiiii;i HENDERSON'S rUBENCY, 7il NA1H.IIIH T .N Y. FHTAIILI8IIBD -VI YEARS SV.lIMI.lt IIOTIII.S. Cooks, waitresses, ctiainbermstda uleanera, home workers stewards, porter, gardenera, Ac, to register for places: hundred. neelel M II. OI.MSTI'.B, Prnprletor. 1" JltEsS.M AN. feeder, and paper cutler wants Heady Job; city or country. Address A. box HH. rtun otllce. SITUATION WANTED as collector: nearly five years' experience collecting for lowing machines and In stallment goods, bond and reference given If reijuirad. Address, staling salary. P.. tat llue it., Blnghainton. .NX SITUATION as travelling saleiman; thoroughly acquainted on the road, can furinuli satisfactory ref ereuces, has had experience in grocery Una Addreis P O. box 135, Trenton. N. J. SMALL. RESPIll'TABLE FAMILY tolaka care of tene ment or flat house, or gentleman s resilience during summer: reference. Call or addrei-s ADV, -J1U EastMit at; ring take. SlTrATIoN wanted as tlrst-clni foreman on bread and cake: city or country. T M .box I7f. Sunoillce. WANTED A situation bv a sol-er. Industrious man: anv thing he can make an honest living at; has fired englnea for veara. Addnss IV I, II.. M-tl.ast HHth it. .V. V city. YOPStVlil A N, .'3 wants situation of any kind it In a wholesale house, enn mark cas. willing and ob.lg 1 liar II. MCRMWALI). H7I Broadway. Brooklyn. H. 1. TOLNl MAN. H vears old, wants a oitlon to ad X dreis envelopes evening' arter 11 beet references. Address II. M'HI.MI. Eon llmiatun c Yi VNO Mk would rlka position as billiard inamrlty preferred Address K., box I..U, Kun uptown office, No l.b5 Broadway. Rummer tfivvtu. Bmm HALL," Saybrook Point, Conn. This dsslrable family hotel Is moat delightfully sltn ated on tne Nounil. at Hie mouth of the Connecticut Blver. and win open for reception or guests on Wednes day. June .f.th. tt.XDKIC '1'IIR 111 KHT MAN AUKIIEN'T !MIll'JtH.TOUS OF illi: BOW'llAS JlOUBfX FKNWirK IIAT.t.haaall the modern improva. ments. Including hot and cold salt water hatha Special rates lor the season 1 or circulars, Ap addresi PEN. WICK II ALU eavbrook Point, Conn., or L. V. route, Hoffman House, New York. HOTEL ST. BVSARC. FIFTH AV. ANII 3UT1I ST. JsElirCEII BATHH FROM MAX IS TO SIII'T. IS. i:tv'KOIi:A.N OR ASIERI. CAN PLAN. .1. A. .NUTTER. Prop. ARGYLE HOTELTlOTTAGES, ANII CASINO, nAHYIsO.V, J I., will open earlr In June. Appllcatlom for tbe leuo of cottacei or engagement of rooms can bo made to KLELANn, Marray 11111 Hotel, rarte t. KETGHABONEGK "HOUSE, Westhampton Centre, Long Island. SITUATION ABBOLUTEI.Y IIRALTIIY; FINK SUKP AND HTILL WATKK BATUINO: YACHTING, I10W 1NO, F1SUINO, AND fiOOil DR1VINO. IIEPCKENCntl lilVKN. 1'llANH I1AYNUII, IVoprletor. PROSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES. HAY H HOICK. I-. I.. opnoilte Fire Inianil. one hour from the e.tj; all rood em improvement; electric Hunt aod bell la eacli room. WILL OPEN JUNK 10. For rooms call or addrear. I). r'KANKr.U Froipect Iloute, Hay SJiore. L. I or i.'Iarendou Hotel, Washing ton and Johnson eta., llrooklyu. MANHANSET Ilouae and Cottaeea, fihelter Island, L. L, M. Y. Tbe Nw York ofllco Is open dally, 2 toft 1'. M,, at 21 Union nrjnare. Koom 7. where applications for rooms and L'otuges with board at hotel, or lor hoUKeWeepiog; will be received. Send for Illustrated pamphlet. U. H. iltVi:K, formerly of migey lloue. Manacer. OCEANHdUSErQUOGUE, L. Now open for the season: half mlto walk to ocean; finest Pea beach in the world. rartlculara, address II. r. rAVK.JtanaKer: rpiIE"lAVILr01V, h'ew IlrUhton, Maten Island. Iffo rooms. Open the cntlr year. L. liUOADEH. l'roprletor. Sharon Springs. EM. Y. Paviuon Horer, Orr.juE 19. Europrnn nir-lbinU of Uiilua Hiilptinr Viilrr. BATHS, noi'CIIKS, l.MIAI.ATIONH, for ItinccHiTisu, Oout, CiTinRii. ami Skiv IHinsrs. Ilallis open Juuelutli. l'aiutiblet. list or IiouhhshuiI lirlccs, (rials. JOHN 11. UAHD.SLIl bON3. "GRAT HO US IT lEKr'KRSON IIKKI1I1S, TATfiKILU N. Y. Open, lime 1". Tor rates, circulars, .tc call or address II I. MI1.I.H. Manager. IBWesl M'tti St., N. V. city. SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. Few mora furnlslied rottarea left, frontlna lake anil ocean. Lists on abolirailon. Nlt IIAVRNS. real estate auent. Hag Harbor, Lonir Island. Only a few nteps frta depoL lie U. fuiciKK, Troprletor. C1IKLTKK ISLa'siViiKIiJIITS. Opens June 24 For particular nnd circulars addren U. V. UAIhAWAY. JS8 Hroadway, room 27, New York, LONG J3RANCH. UNITED STATES HOTEL WILL OI'E.V ON OR ABOIT Jl'NF. 25. LAIR I) AVAN (ILCAI-. I'roprlelora. AMIIllitY I'AJtK. X. .1 COI.23ZV1AW JtlOUSS. Dtrectlr on the Uearli. Tlie leaillntr lintel or tne place. 111 open hatunlay. .lune -l 1hhi. Urst class latle. Kates, dlacrams. and Information of W. a NIIAFF.K, Manasliii: Oterk at Hotel Rarlholill. U'::il st. and llroud way, or oy aildresilua1 J. 11, BALril, l'roprletor, Asbury hark, ,N. J. H1U1ILANU lll.l.L IIUUlSK-iliieiruillll NovemVeri onspurof Blue Rldire, letwien I'einware liaier (lapand htroudiburir; eleviittnii. I :n' teet pure, dry alriaceuery uuiuriaied. For circulars address J. F. FOILKII, htroudibiirir, I'a ROCKWKLl7rl HOTLL. Lule l.urerua, N. V, tiovr opeu, write for clrculur Address tiLORill'. II. ROCKIVKLL. CLIFF COTTAOK 1I3TF.L, foot of "nut sireet. "near Fori Wadiwortb nation, b I most beautiful ipot ou tus bay; Ant class accommodation for boarders. II lIUUHljUIN. Froprletor. A book entitled -Sl'MMKK HUM Mlllt 1IOMKH ON TUB I'lUTUIt. l.hQl'K I'.RIK." contalnlnc IIOARII. hundred! of reliable and pleas M ant Bummer boarding places w."A'lnJ !nilr4 mlleiof NeYork can be obtalued at tb. F.rle Hallway ticket ulllca tree of cnarre. SViHM5R IUHK'-"-A beautifully illmtrated book. ..t-.'..?j2".riVl!F,"wi?1,,,,' 'atiklll Mouii n" lJRW 1"i: ';c'its.iintauita. Oeneral F.atern Foener Arent, n'bo'a'ip'gri'ca""1- or'rr". jjiifltnirtsim. BANJO INPTRlJCTillN.-rataloKuTaHeafliirTar. tlculara KliWARD liOBSoN, orcbesira and dblm. ban)os, I.1J8 Broadway, near sOth au BANJO, song and dance,- 11k "and "clou "dancnVi lamibl.clrcularimslled: .1, hoiiaN iiiiBoviety. BANJO Initructloa rourie. iiir anil clozdaurlini lauht, circulars mailed. J F IiIiaN 474 d BANJO.-OKORiii: TK1.R maker, teacher, day"et7n Int. J Ay. 1, coruer llounon sb Ladles tauabu ELOCUTION, IIL'SH' dramaile action. daiiiloK, school foracilnr; open all summer. KML'KBKUOCKBK CONBliBVATUftY, 4l Welt Htblt MTKNOORAP1IY and, lynewrltlnir -Skill In S moults at HI -'way. tystwrltlbf IlisousH wukly. i gjumtetrwcntf. CUaCKF.BINlTalAlIivsiE PAC'HMANN. THIS (SATURDAY) AKTHRNOON, MAY 17, AT 3. FAREWELL APPEARANCE VLADIMIR DE PAGHMANN MME. DE PAOHMANN ,11 A NI-.WANI) nKIT.LW-.NTATIVr: I'llOORIMMK tii-k m Kiiitiv" ,1'i.ixii v.i:ii i:x. OPIIMXO Hl'ltJSti SKASON. .M'ISltAY, .MAY 111. Two Weeks of Laughter. Uarrf and Fay McKENNA'S FLIRTATION ...,..,u 1'iinfCffTI UIIIV r.t.LEV Ill'AM." r.NaO!rr, 7TII AY A.NO r.-.TIlST. ORA.MI TKII'Lh I'UOtlllAMME. JRfftgat,,- The lid Horse In the Pen MmSbL li' wild and vicious horses. JST "5S. Phiers, Mcken. .RujwCj CS'a- Bliera, Fleliters, will be handleJ riMIP. o''yi. OI.KAHON, Klurr of llorso Tamers ,..i. To-nlnlit flnt Introdiitilon to the public preTlons to their aptearanceon Monday of Mini', ii. K OLLAKON. Academv orKdurated llonsa, I.MNNUMBK1118 I'erfect ipeclmensor beautv and docility. Fete of tho Ladles and Clilli Jn. Don't Fortetli-nlht. Grand Trlide IToiramma. I'rlces, -c. wio and tl. BnADWArTirnATIir. COR 4I3T KT. I'. I.N1MIS AT H. SATURDAY JIATINhb AT -"Kiimptuouily slajed." World CASTLES m im AS.1. By C A. 11YRNT. Muslo by (1UHTAVF. KLRKER DK W0I.P UflPPKR 01'EH.l BOIFFB CO. il&Vl!flV."p.KU!,.B!l..St MATIN EK moMiaY NKXT. Marvellous rroitramuie FEATS NOW ON MAI.K,. C PINO Broadway and niuh it. K'eninesats Matinee aturdJj at i LAST WliBiliS THE GRAND DUCHESS Admission ta cents, feata on aalo for all remaining perrorm.nc.a. nRA7IMAN., .TIIRROOFOAIIUI'.N M'lI.LMIORTLY 1IF.OFF.NEP. "tIATVIO .MATINT.r. TO DAY AT 2. UAL II O TONIIIIIT I'L'NCTUALLY AT R. "Her srace and peculiar fascinallon have seldom been seen at inch advintairo." Mall and Eipreaa KgiW VOKES, FlffilKH and her LONDON COMEDY COMl'ANY. AtBo'clok "AOAMEOFClARnS" At o'clock MYMILI.INKK'SIlILL" A'uocl0ck Ulia 'art was true to foil.) AtlO o'clock "A I'OIIMCAS LKOACY'I TNToNSQUARirTIIi:ATRl:. Under tliemannjement of J. M. HILIi 2D YEARi HEIL BURGESS' 2D YEAR LAST i LAST m'8t (THE COUNTY FAIR. ttKtK!i Ryenlnja.8 IS. 1-atiirday Matinee, 3. PROCTOR'S T.!V-PkT, POITlVKI.T.I.gTMAr.lNI2l! ornTTA-DT1 fresentlni: i:rnson Howard's OlUiLlbX i.reatesl Comeily. ROBSON THE HENRIETTA. and Company! LAST FKRFORMANCE TONIIIIIT of flayera i ZL!' 1 A1H ST. "THEATRE. Near nth t. m lles'rved. orcheiira clrale and balcony. .V v. .BOHLUS'ia .1BI'HI11YS In tlie bst of Irish plays, IK.ISl.tY W. Next week-FOI.U IS THK SILENT PARTNER- BIJOU TIILATRF. B'WAY. NEAR ?0T1I ST. J. W.sley Koei-nineit sole Manaier MATIMlhh WlliM'.SDAY AMI SATLKIIA. KTII 'Vl'.r.K-riiNllNl'lln F.NOKMllUS M'COESS. UlMlilJa'M COM Kill AKS, In the 'unnlt of Musical Fnrr Coiiiedlen, TBlDi VVTY BrroKY. TAM'Iii.i:l.S,,Bi'P"A HOUSE ll'Jth st. near 7:h av.. wteli Mon., May 12, Mat Sat, l'ONHKIIi.1 ol'Jll'.A CO THE KING'S EOOL. Orchestra. V Orclieslra Circle and FauteulIs.75o. Balcony. rw:c.i Family circle. a',e. and -'oc. Next Week-Till: OYf.SYllARON. S TAR TIIRATRI'. "llROADlVAY AND 1STII 8T. l.ri.NIMi! AT s. MATINKi: SATl KHAYAT TWO OLD FAYOBITLS iu a new play. ST. C'L'II'I'IH A.ND l.l'.K IS JIOKRIMIN IS tib sb.v'ci':., An uucsually funny comedy. MR. K O. TiTTRT.n'C! LESSEE AND OILMOItE. MDJUO. MANAOKIt. WW RhMEKVED SEATS. ORrll. CIR AND BAL. .'.lie. JIATINKh AKIII'.NO MATINEE TODAY Till: TODAY FOR THE WOKI.It. IORTIIK CHILDHEN. INDOOll SI'UCTACLE CII1LDBEN. KIRALFY BROS'. f.Ili BICCEsKK GII.MORE A APATlP.TvrV PI'.OI'RlETOItR AND TOMPKINS, iitAUXllIil. MANAIillllS. a.a-On-H-;. DUFF OPEKA CO.'S COMBINED. soo ii:oii,u

Star'theatre SI NDAY NIQIIT. Mav l, D.JBX .'.YO' Will y oraetliiutr at little nmxn testimoiyial. YALE-ATLANTA RACE, NEW IIAVI.N. CONN. SATURDAY, MAY D90. Special f rain leaves (Irand Central DcotatBA M. Steamboat Lon? Braaoli will follow race recursion tickets. Including boat $4. on lale at New Haven ilrket otllce, Oraud Central Depot, and DEN H A.N 'til Wall sl P.TYE'W Mt'sEii water cobdii JJ.Cj.Ci EXHIBITION OPEN, Last week of IIANCIMI AND FENCINll LADIES. I'HIZE FK.NCINO ONTKMT l.err night tills week. ERDELM .NAC.Trt Hl'.NllAllIAM HAND. AJEEB, the Mystlfyitu Chess Automaton. HARRY KENNEDY'S TIIRATHk! Hth st., opposite Cooper inilltnte. TAT KOOrJEY Mammoth. Vaudeville Company, Matinee to-oay at i. Ltculnzat H. KUoTlR B'AL Si Vadneidany."ilii0'al'iirday, THE WONDERFUL SPAMs-H DANSEUoE, fSAlMlKKCITA. neiday, May ii, beneitt to Carmenclta. POSTrntAniTAli'VlOiiliTAL' and ACTORS' FUND. ,''o injure open for eicbaniie and lale of sealaon MOMiA. MAI m. at Metropoltlan Optra House. Broadwai, Palmer's, and Union -.iiuare flieairea. Details i,f performances in Sunday papers. MAMMIN MjUARE THEATRE A. l r.ilmer, sola iiiunau'er To-day at 3. To liluht at s:j. 'i;!"1.1', two iTiitKoKniA.;i;! r A t'IM.NMU. Itll-HAICMI Neat week, P.OMA.Nrr.. .MANr-il'Illl.ll. Illeaullrumtnel. "STANDARD ""HONEY 'MAD." 'I IIF.ATKF. f nth f erformauce, AM. Till; hATl'KIIAY. May-Ji. riMK. j Seats now on sa a, GrKAsiiiii..iiriTiM7SK: r .llescrta J seal.. Orchestra Circle and Balcony. Wo. au',8W RflLAfID RtED, wm1!!"-iutk Next wetk-Duncan H. llrrlsoii-the Farmaster. IJALMEI'.'S TIUUTHE.' A. fALMEl la" T 1 ".!F... "'flus at over at II, Sat. Mai. at .''i'l. !1 I Till! I 'lie latest ALDJICH I EDITOR. cl'i.'ss'. I VCI.I'M THEATItK. sili it. ainl8S.l e ...J..".j!'.Vi f.i'. MATINEE SATIilDAVONLY. i A!5!.TV I -I l.lweekbut.ine Till I HA KIT v lt.11,1.. of lielascoandl). THIi L'llAlllTY HA1.I.I Mine's new play. H II. ,IAC01l.ss:il AV. THKATI1E." JIH'"f Holiday, Tliurs.lay. and Saturday. SMirll A IllHIl OIIKATtACuAil, I.I. COMPANY. MARCO 1 I1ETO. ALL fill'I'LAK FAVOIIITtS. May ID- Lou In New York.1; rpONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. "Tlfiriafi 1 TONY PASTOR'S OWN MINSTRELS. lilniu Dounliertv. French, Morsn. Westous. .MATIM h TCESDAY AND FRIDAY. HO MINER'S l'EIIPLI.rS THEATRE MATTII-. VICKERS In Drama entitled JACOI'INK. A Humorous Benrctlun of Life Behind tbe Scenes. Nrxtweak-Tllh PI. AD HlURT A" MlllfEfl tTiEaThT Irvine piece. To nUtit at h o'clock, tenth anniversary and testi monial beiietlt o .Maoager Amber: Ernst foisart and the entire dramatlo and operatlo company. Monday, larewell to fonart King Lear WINDSOR THEATRE. Bowery, near CanaL Matinee tu-.lav at 2. EvenlnK at AI.EXANDI.R SALVINI In A CHILD OF NAPLES. Nut eek The Knlkhla of Tyburn. cPimriiifl rndtmiw. 0,'f-..A,4' hl MMER-Thorouah ichool for dancing; Ihr-.H.A.,,T. "iildly circulars K.NICKKlt' BOChEll COM.LKVATQIIY.sl esl HtUst T"tiJi??,T.5'"i,d AKn POOL TAbTeB. A .TUB B1)N8WIOK-IALKBCOLLENDUR 00. f eaawaj, cerntr I7 sl (V'ni muni. ox iH'.nt." La,is-t X337- I H. i(!l GQS OPPORTUNE OFFERINGS. STYLISH SPRING SUITS In Funny Mixtures Jrnii-l Ine Si'olch 'I'wot'ils. Cms- m"7 Efi slnicrcs, f:urkhi'rovsitinl 1 2l 0 1 DIugoiinlH, gtiiiritnlood Hfl lUU nil wool, lollnlily imtiii'.J "Slater" JJlito KliiniiPl Stilts, oyolct liultoii- (ftn "7C holes, iliiuble warp serRO TJ ITS fl llnliiB, hIhsIc or doiibli- VaVUlf U breasted Snclcs, at, j Gentlemen's Finest Suits. Prlnco Alberts, wc''slas- AM and frocks, brt l"i- tJh El HI ported clotlis, nil silk yM.IJBI lined, faultlessly llttlnsl ww BOYS' CLOTHING. Strong Scliool Suits, plait-1 (fit ed styles, dark colors, J Mf sizes 4 to 14 years J lIlUU All -Wool Slitirt. -Pantsl (hn ffim Suits, fancy Cheviots r M MM unci CasHliiiercs j Vil-IUI All Honestly Well Worth Double the Money. MllN'S HATH. Derblei, In Rnutt and Maple colore, Hat brim and Dunlap styles 03 OO Stanley Caps, In blue and while llannala 1 (to Regulation Wheelmen's Caps DO lii'vw Klines Regolar Men's $J Fine French Calf Shoes, kan garoo tops 84 OO Alt our Men'as V) Fine Calf Fhoe) 2 OO Regular MM line Calf Mioes, tl.li week only.. 1 no MIIN'N FI'It.MSIII.NOM. Hplcnrild line- "H.lii-Iliind Scarla Alic. llrcasi Hl.lrts (rtb rfl.SO) itt 7fic. llealilra Slany HqiixIlT Itsire Ilarc.ilaa. Open llil. evening until 10 'clck. A.ll.g0. THE I.P.AIIINfJ AJIKRHAN I'l.OTHtERS. 627 AND 629 BROADWAY, NEAR BLEECKER ST Particular Attention Paid to Mall Orders. CABEY SIDES, lOUNFIt IIOWKKY AND U1CANII ST. CREDIT! CLOTHING For Men. Ynutl.ai. Hoin, and Children. NI'lllN'G OVKltCOATH. OR ANII A It MY .SI! I T.N. Iluta anil Hlinea. "JW FL -k IF9 S 9 JACKETS, I'AIMM and SUITS. IIRKSS liUOIIH, SII.KS. SATIXS, Dry Ooodn. adle nnd SIlHnea Hhoes, Furniture, Carpets, Rue., .llnlliiK, Oll.t lollix, llrddlus. Foldlne llrilM, Rrlrlserutnrflt ll.'ihy CnrrlaeeH, t'c, IVKI'.KI.Y OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CAREY SIDES, 'l'lu; I.rudlut: I'rp.llt Outfltter., ISO BIIWr.RY, rOIINllIt OKAMI ST. rURSITl'I'.l'. WARl ROOMS mi nowniiv, coR.MUt grand st. Open rvcninca until Satlirdy IQlOO. CJxcuvsiion.. nilRKF.LKV OVAI. K.Cl'RSION. BERKELEY ATHLETIC CLUB Wri bold their llrst annual ei.rniK ineelinir at the fl.B-.SSvB'XiKY OVAla, .MorrW Jiock, New Vork City, On FaturJay, May 17. I Mm t'J'JOl M. THE N. Y. NORTHERN R. R. GO. JUvr tJTectai! ic.a1 Hrratiffcuienti with the Sixth in J Ninth Avenue rUTUfl rnmli vk round :ni tickets at Mil eleTAteJ utatium (jlrect to tit? Oral n return ;i'i cenlt, incimllnir eifVAtefl UreK. MAHVAltlf. VAI.Ii. I'HIM'UnN, COLTMHtA Alim the college of the .New I uulan't ntiJ .Vw Vork And j'eniiH, tvnlMato intercollegiate A6gcUtloui will far tlcipte. West Point, Newburg, and YoiTkersi Steamer GRAND REPUBLIC, Sunday, May 18, 1890. I.KAVns nnooKLVN. .iKrru. luiir, m-, a. m cunt ii. Miitiu iti mi v a. ji Knur vit ii'TU in ,s. v i. n .t u riil.T 1VI1KT ll ST. x. Y.W-llA si. iO.N'KI.HS, Ills:. A. -M. I'AKF. KOIt TIIM ltOl'NI THII. (O 0ENT8. A M'MIAY trliis lo Kepurt, Ilossrille, Mood. urldjia Lending hery Sunday, steamer MI.S'MK t .uNl l.u leave. Ilurrlson St.. N. It., I" A M. iteturn Inc. leaves lie port t r M. Kicurilou tickets, Kei iiurt, I.ict other landlnira -iOc, A-FISUIN'U IIANKS.-fileamer ANnrJIilt'H'i.aMen. Iters Tuesday and Wednesday caught baskets full ofsea hassand rod rlsli, on and atler Tuesday, .May 111 will run every day In the neek. ai, niHrr.lt, C n"oI,r?UA ciRpiKUMi IIANKH .laiTr on and after Tuesday. May 1M Oouble-huHed Iron steamer ANOI.r.i:. with new l.ulleri and all sale Improvements, leaves Hist St. h. IL. ii Ileekmuust. 1.. k, 7. ider .1. .Y It., 7 -in A. M,. Iresli halt, ,'h'. u hunch; rerieih ments. tackeL Ac., itruu. ladles, rc AI. FOSTHB. J' jllHIIINO HANKS. Sea ll -SleaTue r Al'COMArK f'undays, Tuesda)s. Wednesdays, Thursdays; 31st t h. K. i. M; .id st. ii 1'iiimilii st., 7 Tier II. Ii., 7:Mj; one b'ork above htaieu Island Kerry, ilrkeu Tj cl. mill coupon for l..ilt clubs uxt t, 11 iolT.lt. 1. 1IMIIM) IIA.SKS.-SC1II V 1.1. It fussdsy. Wednesday Thursday, Kunuay. last IMd st.7 i, 1'erk allii, 7 1: Kniiikllu st.Hi, 7.. rriita. with lUc. rniiiion tor halt: ladles, rents; ('.illlinututlou, a tribe $1 dally May 'J l. III.H111'.. SUA Ha'sR. cnfnih, haiMorli cauiThl uvrH'lirYIr.lt'ri paii.Qiitferi every trl this week; vues same place htllida) S'tSamTiK ANTTl.fiP." Sun Tiy,' leaves ailt ti., K. it., ii lieskinau st. 7. I'leril. II., 7:..". Eltr UVf. BROOKLYN JOCKEYLTm MAY III, 17, IU. 2 1. -A 21, 20. H7, 2tL and 111. SIX KHIST OI.Ahh IIAl'llS nAOII I1AY. rommenclnt'at ml1 M. now roitiiAcn riinTinia: khom niiw yoiik. Ma "CUM hit ItuIMK,'' troin fuot of Whitehall il every hour, and special race bosti every half hour from IX'liiiiptoiiilur. l. Ma MiMl IH1.ANU RAII.K(UI), from I-onil.lsnd City, at I. Ill and 1 :m l leaving Kail 3lli it Ntw Ynrk, in mlnuieM earlier HOW TO ItKACII Till! TltACK FROM IlROnKI.T.V. Via "UUI.VI.H ItOAU." from ith av. and ami st, trains leave every eten half hour, and M.edal Kace Train at 2:151'. M. Ma 1.0 Ml IM.ANIl 1IAII.1I0 U, from Flattrash and Atlantic avs Special llaee 1 rain at I 2'. I'. SI., slopping at liadford Station and at Nostrand. Klnrstou, Troy.snd Utlcaavs II. II. MclNTYnF, Pec I'. J. 1IWYKK. rretldent, ytwoiml ?lotlrfJ. 1.11.0. -Coma home or s-nd ai dress at once, mother 1 vtr III and a'nn.it uiBlracted. h. $ntrnt.s. PATEHTHforlnvantlonsprocuredpromptlTilowratea. ii RELIABLE REPUTATION. Ilut few men who hoy olothln CAK TKI1RT WITII I'KIll'KLT lONI'lllltNCIi TO TlU'.Ill RNUWLtlllOK Or I. Onus. It Is therefore a matter of Imrorlsnr. to the AVUItAOl; Ht'YIll! that tie should know WITII WHOM III! H IinAt.lMl. This Is all the more necet aaryAS TIIP.ItK AUK L'LOTIIIMI KSTAIII.IHIIMIINTH IN TUP. CITY WIIHItli I.OUD I'ltKTBMHONS AKK MAOK. HIT WHICH HAVE NIlITllMt OIIAH AOTIlIt NIIK ritl.NUiri.li, ANII KVKRY MAN WHO R.NTHKS TIIIllll U00H3 IS flt'ltr! TO III: HWINDLKUt We make these renectlona to call the attention of buyers of clothln to A 1'At'T WHICH T;y SHOL'LD KllRI' CONSTANTLY IN SIINU. As for ourselves we do not care for the rivalry of HONHRT HUSINKSS MBS. because WII AltE OFFHIUNO IIA1LY INIlUCl'.SIHNTS IN CI.OTIIINU WHICH WILL nitINO TO US OUit FL'Ll. SHAflK OF CUSTOM. And hers let ul say that ONI! OF THK HOST ATTItl'TlVR KHATDRKH WK 1IAVI1 HVF.Il I-UEBF.NTK1) IS OUIt riUlrtENT DIBri.AY OF COATS AT blX DOLLARS. 1'ANTS AT THBLH DULLAHS. AM) VESTS AT ONE DOLI.AIt...Th(e are all beautl ful cooJi of OUIl OWN MANDFACTUltE. and we OUAIlA.VfEB THEM TO DK KXtttLY AS IIHFEK. SKNTEU (111 WK WILL HEFUNI) TUB MONEY. We wlili to Impreis upon Intendlnu buyers that TIIESK SI'KUIALTIKS WHICH WU ARK OFFKR1NO TO-DtY AllE SOI.II I1Y US AT LESS THAN IIAM'THRIIt RKAI. VALUE. It Is certainly AN Ol'FOIlTU.MTY KKVRR UKFOItr! OFKllltl.ll TO IIUY A KIUST-CLASS SUIT FOR TEN POLLAR-1. oho and ami rmoAnwAT, COR. WALEER ST. ALL B-17- SIO.NfB. OfEN SATURDAY EVENIN'O UNTIL O'CLOCK. A. J. GAMMEYER. 161, 163, 165. I67& I696THAV., CORNKR 12TI1 ST. $4.00 y FOR THIS AMOUNT A SHOE NEARLY AI OOOD AS MY 55 SHOE CAN HE 1MD THE DIFFERENCE RHINO THAT IN THE $5 MIOK Till! UPPERS ARE OF FRENCH CALI', AND THK SOI.rS AKK SEWI1D ON STRICTLY BY HAND, WHILE ON THIS 4 LINE THE UI'I'KI'.S ARK MAIIi: OF AMERICAN CALF, AND THE SOLES ARK KKWEI) ON I1Y SIACIIINETO A HAND WKI.T. I FRANKLY IIELIKVE TIIEYWII.L WEAK AS WELL AS THE IIKIIlnil rRICF.D SHOES. CUSTOBIERS COULD NOT DETECT ANY DIFFER ENCE. HUT WE TELL OUR CUSTOMERS THE HIP. FERKNCi: EVERY ARTlrLE H TKULY REPRE SENTED AS IT REALLY IS. EVERTTHISn IN THE SHAPE OF FOQT WEAR FOR MAN. WOMAN, AND CHILD AT THICKS FAR BE LOW ANY OTIIl:r. DEALER FUR THE SAME GRADE OF RUOK. MT Xr.W II.LVSTRATnn CATA. I.OOIT. F SI'OKTINO ANII VACA. TION KIIOHS IN .NOW KI'.ADY, AND IS MAII.KII FKKi: UN Ari'LICATIO.V. fl, j. CAMEEVER, Sixth nvM cor. I2.Ei st. uMic Slotlcw. Nr.w Ayriun'CT. Manhattan isla.nd iseo TION, AUDI1IONA1. iM.NDtl M.W tiltK HLTKhMl. ;tjUKr. SI.COND JUDICIAL DIhTKICT. In tho natter of the petition ir Jolm Newton. Conimifsiuncr or rublle Vorlof the city of New Tfork, iimltT nl in iiursuance uf ("iiaptt-r 4iiot the Lana of l;t, aiul on b'tiitlf of the .ln)or, AlUermeu, auJ t'oininoualty of the city ot .New ork. for the an rointmpiit ot k. oniniiinion?r ot Ai'prAitat ujider Cliap tf r -.1 0 nt the j.awi of l;.i. MJT1CIC uf ai'plicatltT: for confirmation of report of the CominUclonersot ArpraifAl ew A(uediict, Man hattan Ulantl hecthm, atidHiuiial ihuOa. as to part of I'rtfet miuiber elKtityone .M) lul as in claimafur daiu AiteH roiitiicuoui to I'a re el number forty me (i'). ft ltl'ir -NorK'i; Is hereby gitn that I fhallraabe application t the nnreme i'i-urtf tl State ot .Nevr )irk at u r per la I Term thereot 10 he helil in the htcnJ Judicial I'tHtrk't at the t'unrt Mnune fit the village nf White riams In the county oi Wcatchrater on the '.til day of June. li"i. at 11 o'clo.'U In the forenoon nf that day, or i)uii therentter a t'uiinxel can he heard, for thecontlrniatlonof the report to a n.irtof 1'arcel number anility one (Hi; ""J to claim-for damages to I rnpertr i-otitiifno'io m I'an'el iiuinter forty live (40). or the ('uiumhfilciien or Appraisal appointed In the abovo entitled matter ptirfciiani in tho irj iitlons of chapter 4Minr thelsUi4or jx-.i u huh K.iid report waa Died In theoilictMif thr i ler f the comity oi etcheittT on IheiVh day of April 1 -i nnd a py of wiilch wajllleil In the n.ee iii thenerkof the i-onutyof S'cw iort ou the fame day luted .New orV, Vav T. IKOD. WILLIAM h ci. AKK i unsfll to tlie Corporation. 2 Tr!i How, New Vork cltv P" "Ts'ForrJCrt .NoTM'? -7.ett-ia fur fortlcn conn trie heed not he n-eclally addrtsed for deipatrli by an) p.trtlcuiar ttemne etrept when It In denlred to send duplicate of hafiLhitr And i-ommerrlal dociimenti, lettern not fj'ecially addrccAed belni; ut by the fattest trppeU atnluble. lureUn mttUfnr the week ending May 17 will close rrninptly In all asei.) at thtaoillc aa follows: EAir.(iiAl.-Al i. :m A.M. lor I'ernambupo, Itto de ,!ai.elr. and Sdiitoa direct, and the l.a flalat'otin trie via Ktode .Ian tiro. erMeanifthip Halernofroiu Palitnore at 1 A. M. tor i-'ranco wjterlatid, Jialy, Main, .md rorttijf.il. per t-teumsblp I, a Oancotrne, tinllatre. ai J :t A. M. fir the Ntther.andu dliect. per Mr iiindiliiMaaMlaiij. vuiKcdterdain (letters mtit beilireoted ''r NniiS'lam atM A, M. for Inn Idad and Tobago, pen-teaindhlpMoruca, attnliKA, M. forl.urone. per tteaiiistiiti Hrrrla, tla turenstowu lletlers for Germany, I'einnart. hw.den, .Norway, ltuhia, and Turkey must be directed per i-enl at iu if A. M for lortune Island, JaiDaica, .Ucmel, mid Am Cayes persteainxlifii Athos. at I) A. M lor (Jtrtnany. iJfinnark hwnten. Norway lsiiui. and 'Jurke. per steatiiahlp Urra. U liremeit (lettera for other I.uropean countrie via Ho ithampton mint bediretted "erUerr' at ISi:i.i M for am pech' liiapan, Tahan, and Yucatan, per ateum hlp Vmniiri tletttrafor f'ub.t at-d ffr Tamplco and luxjaii direct aUo other Mexican Mate ma Vera t'rii.mustbeillrecieil "per Yiimtirl"). at 1 1 M. mr 1'orto Iticu direct per meamahlii eneria. at 1 I' M for Norway direct per ste.iinship Uland ilettent iinmt te directed "per Jvliuid1). at I :e. r M tor MMtlaud direct, per tteamhlp Htl'lcpla, a eft mm fruwr letiermuukt lAdrvctei per l-.thiopla itat.l I' m for liliietlel'ls per steamship W. ii, llcwes, from New tirieana. SUMiAV -U ;t 1' M for Coma Itlra via Liuion, per Mlram-dilp I'onhitll from Newdrleana Mn 1 lo.-t hlnannd Japan, per aitamsblp Clitna (from Kan I rancUco). rlo hem .May M'i at V. M Mail-t tor the llaumluii Is'atiOn, per Meatnshlp Aus irul.j (from hau hrAitclacoi ricie here May i". at .1 M Mai's tor Autrlla '-cwealand, !la M.dun. rlil, and e-ainoan In .audit, er iteamhtp Zealand!?, (from han rraniisco), i'lo here May m i. .j I'. M. (or on arrival at New ork of ste.tm fclilp Auranla with Uritlsh mails for Australia) Malls forthe hoclrty IsUndK, rer ship Tahiti (from han I rani'lseo), close here May a, at B Ul I. M Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thence by Memner close at tills otllce dally at h .ui M. Malls for MI(iieIoiu by rill to llotton and thence by steamer, c!oe at this office daily at H-It'l 1. M. Malu lor Cuba, by rail to Tar-pa. Via., and thence by steamer, via Key West. rla. clone at this otllce dally tJ:'KiA M Malls for Mexico. oTerland, uu ess perllly addresed for oeapatclt by cteamor cloo at thlsofllredadyat :i A M The schedule of closing or Iran Pacific mall 1 ar ran .fro. on the prrmmption nf their uninterrupted over land iMiitlt to im Krancisro MaiU I rota the Hast arrlTiniron time at han Franclico on the day of salllug of steamers are despatched thence the name day, Keg liter td mall closes at 1. M, previous day. 5fnl 3iocM. BARLOw'sAUUKI, M.-ln purauanra of ail orOkr (if lltill. Alliustiis N, Waller. urHfala or 1. rouu it of Uursiis. tiotkg li lirr)' lUcn in all orison nav lli,''lalliiB ak-allui t-muH I. M llarloir. lata of ths I vlllscor .lrn C.irsau.l ...mtv of Onsrus, .trcsase.l I.) 1 orr.rnl llir s,.m.lt i loiulirrs llirr.'nf lo tlie suUscrto tr.at tlinrplac. of Iraniartms- liislneks. at tli. oltlra of lllill. Ills t .Mniitvniiirr I-' Nu.lsil st. In tli. i ity of Lew v.rl. on or l.rfor. ilia imh .lar of Amru.t next. I'atailhaw York, itieoili day of r.briiarr, letu I'l.TUlT HAItl.lJW, r-TKNIEN II OLIN, j KllCUtOri. 0Z.1N, RIVES t MO.NTI.OUEIIY. Attornsj. for Ea.utora. Utiaususl. h'.w Toikdts. f -jafv-i NOW SELLBBC AT $8.00 FOR CHOCE OF 20,000 Suits. Bdnt w rvriss r THIS! WITH EVERY SUIT. Boys' Suits 90c. Boys' Suits $1.25 Boys' Suits- $1.90 BROADWAY, COB. GRAND ST. irir THE finKATHST Bankrupt Sale of UUhClaaa Tailor Made Clothing that ua ever taken pUce In this country la now uuiiipr ou In the Iron Front build tutpi at t&d Ilroadway. .New York city. KUM.Y 5.fit.i)OiJ worth of new atylrsh Sprlnr and fiummer Clothing, consisting of uits. Overcoata. and Tann.as. 'n. llan Vnnrhj no.t llni-a jtl lalllnar s f 'ft per cent on the dollar of manufacturers' KlKfil COST. "OAK IIaI.I.." one of the larjtest inanufarturern of Fine Clothing, have ,KAl..lV' and the entire atock, all complete, la right here. At tiH Hroadway, and It must positively be sold at once and without delay, aa It must be i diverted into ready cash, no matter at what sacrifice In order to settle the aCalrs of the creditor. THIS GIU;aT HAM: continues from day today, uutll all U sold. $:i(a,CKX) worth of the finest clothing you ever saw must be turned into $lt,oOo In cash. Three dollars' worth of clothing for one dollar In money. At this enormous aacrltlce the stork wtlt go very qnict, and It Is advisable to call at once and obtain the first choice of this elegant stock, a at this rate tbe sale will last (or short time only. K liHYTHINt. goes without ReBerre. homo of the prices Roods can bo bought for at thti wonderful salet MKNS Oh.M'IN'K INIMOO DYE Illne Flannel Suits, worth ff-2, at ftk-' Men's .thicker Blue Cheylot Huita, sack or cutaway, $MVJ. worth $1. Men's Tweed Ca-s. hprlnc Suits, that are nold In any IlegtiUr Clothing Store In New York or elcewhere at$lSand $H). are sold here at $3.75 trig. Piagonal Uress hults worth $t at fru&u Klegant I'rluce Albert, fiilk or satin lined, worth 4 at 511. M Men's Trousers, worth at ?l. Men'i Fancy Htrlpe Dress Trounert. worth $7.50, at t'i$. llojs' Panta at lite. Hot Suits, worth 0.50, at SI. Youths' h'obby Sulta, 3J.5; worth $10 Men's Spring orercoatH. worth $IU, at $4.f0 hobby Top Coata, worth at $d.7". (iennine hcotch Cheviot Milt, worth frtt, atlV"A. Foreign "Mde Wale' Worsted Dress Kulta. worth ft, at $)u.:0, and many other Kargalus that cannot be men tioned here Come To day and fee Them. I inapproach able and Wonderful lUrgains (tare chain1 o Trouble to Nhow the Stock. Costs nothing to look. He iiiemberthl These aro High Class iiarmentH (.iialiii bet Custom Work, and they are Sold at hardly one third" or what they am worth, and y'U are oMIveMO iiavlust three times these price- furthest irnodsatmiv un'd every other nothing More in New York. Pon t tulstit. Call at once aud have the choice of this ele gant stock. DON'T MIHH thIopportimltr, Take advantatrs of It while it lastH Mia Uhort and it may never occur ag.iln Don't buy a Mottle Dollar's worth of tlothlng anywhere In thin city but coin" Iw llret and ronnnca yimrseir that what n here advertised ure I- Tx It Is a duty you owe yourself. Huy H-owhere -and Waste Money, come here and nave Money. Think that oyer, Kverythlnir sold at I'rl.vs named Ha h and I;.very Article hold Ii guaranteed and Harrauied as llejire iriited or Mou-y heftunled. i'ollte haioniieti. tall, whether you wish to i.uy or not "UltKAT JIAMtltrrT C I.OTJIINQ KAMV ann hiio.idava v, nirr. oke.it .1tNr.H AM) -ITU FT4 M!W YOHK. oim;n i:vknioh intm. h (iMJtociL, SATCIinAY J,VI!MNCS I'NTU. 11. lilE At $1.50 PER TOlt. A.-A.-1CK AT JI VI II TUN tr. Ftockholllsrs nf til. INew York (,u oifr.'ive Ic. I'n s'aj.ttclty, 1140 tons Uallr. All iiartlrs Mliunaiil Ice at fl.'.ujifr ton, nnj wlllbui'(l,ilKurili fl stuck uf in abort ctiniaiir (or irlilch 111 cntnle them tu Uuirriom tills roin. lanr l.ooi lbs. dally lor (Ul d.iy)fjrlv at 7H& ifr lmlbs., orfl ojjrr ton, are rniuntnl to rail on W. K. VOL'M). Iloom K, "I Urujilway, Agunt for tli. .New Vork Co o aratl. Ic Aurnia raut. Car sors afloat for sale. i'. lllKr.lt. 101 I'arlt place, K V, llei-ot :i,l to Ktii it l.a.t llitrr, A" T (IKHATKST IIAIIIIAIN, m acruuilt of breaUni up liouisliold. rxcellsnt uirtittit I'liuin most rlesatitl inaila to order parlor, b.d. au.i Uiitlirr illulnir room furniture, mirrors, ilitnres. inlr intittr.'.ses, no reasonable ulTtr refttseJ, aim eicnlnits. luu Ka,t d'.tli st, IJAIt ANirTiAi i; HAIi tables atiilrlmlrfor7ale,S' XI Uil av I.eln-ern U I h aiul ..ltli sla I 'VM HAI.I: A double bedstead. witirstritVrnatlrtsi X1 ami urmiri 1. Herkimer a'., llrooiljii, G1 noemtv, rASliV. ANII .NOTHin KTOIIK, stork.' ana tlitures for sals, f 17.1; rent (IU; gooil res. .a for .elllnK MestS'illlst. IfOUKi: with idroomii aaioon altacherl, or barroom I Diturrs separated. 4H tlauliattau ar., Jersey cur llrliilits, .N J. hotels. UIIITAN IldTKU Itf'i Howerv. corner Delancey it -Accommodations for ccmlsnieii deslrluc eleir.nt ruon.saitd htfinetoinfort. c. wek.y,t -and-, Co a,'rt tor Sujcintw urpojstjj. iiUCTpRlKfl. entlr. l.nlldlnii or lofla, "lar small, wltn oi wlUiout power iliL UYUltB, 10 DtoHwaj, Grand St.. N. Y. i!j 500 dozen Fine Cambric M COESET COVERS, 1 High nnd low nock, V shapo, ombroidorcd back and front, 9 stylos, nt 29( worth 50c j Misses' Fully Trlmmod wj STRAW HATg, j Whito and Colors, New Shapos, S Trimmed Ribbon and Fancy Cord, j 1 36D.48c.w8rB75cl9Bc. 1 sain slo'jes f! AND MITTS. I Children's and Missoa' Mitts, p solid hand nnd laco up arm, 12c I a pair; Jersey style, 17c and 25o. I W piir. Ml Ladies' Mitts (black),10 1-2 indh 1 fS long, 23c. and 37c pair. LadieB' Mitts (black), 10 1-2 inch H long, inserted thumbs, Milanooo H Silk, 45c and 48c pair 13 inohoa 1 ff long at 50c and 60c pair. Ifl Pure Silk Gloves, correot sizo '.iW 39c pair worth 55c. B B Taffeta Gloves, 25c pair. fly Foster Hook Kid Gloves. I Our Brand, "Treport," 5-Hook, 1 AT 85c. PAIR. J RIBBONS, j No. 1G Grenadine Ribbons, all colors, lie yard. Silk Scarfs, 25c each); worth 75o. 1 Fancy Eibbons, all colors, 89a. 1 and 49c yard worth $1.00. j j LADIES' OXFORD TIES. J Eusset, Goat, nnd fino Dongola 1 Leather Oxford Ties, with or with- I out Patent Leather toe caps, com- j mon sense and high heol lasts, sizes 9 2 to 7,. at $1.00 pair. I EDW'D RIDLEY SONS, 1 309, 311, 311 1-2 TO 321 6RAND ST f e to en ali.e.v, 09 u 63 orchard TH.lt; m FACTS. J IMPORTANT TO ME. WHERE TO PURCHASE CLOTHING! I AKI WHY? J NI'RI.Vn TIMr.Uldeiitiaed with aNlff Jm HCIT OT CLOTHES, anil ths MIHFIT VM CI.OI'lIl.NT. I'Ani.OltS offer tho moat In. tlucririftnt, a tbe (STOCK COLLECTED from thit 1KMT SIIIKCIIANT TAILOB9 H ai aniiAT HAcniFici:. s Oim't bo mlnled by larao reskdj-mad H Clothlue Ilnu.ea' stdTertlaemanta, where H jou is 111 set clienp clotbloc. H TO.DAT flj WE ARE SELLA SQ I WCITW, IP WIS CAN FIT YOIJ, W FUOM $4.00 T 81 I WOKTII g 8.00 TO 800 I PANTN AND VEHTH FltOSI tlie. Vr. I I Misfit Clothing Parlors. I j NOS. I AND 3 PRINCE ST., I Near Ho it err. I K OPKN TIIIH HVIININO. I t, I 1 l Cases S j r) 3 ft,, I Iterby. I Q III H.lbrlK. H Ul $1.00. .8l KRIII. WORTH ir,r. I'.ACII. I.IMI.Il.TUltl'.AII HIIIKTH AND nitAvi:itN, mioKiiN hizi:h, j:aciii 1VOKT1I til, KEWtEDY. A SO COltTLANltT MT. U1 MTrtllW), Hl Oft, OWEN'S ELEGTRIC BED;' S AND SUSPENSORY. gfcftiJK gf yM;"w wjwW,''. jm:nmy rt ah i'ft!lTT-'"" VWWI llhf.ir.atlo Crii.,.. law "v'Wrfenl ,.2jjSiiUr&" K.rv.il.rttWIIlT.C.s. tn ,tVWys5Hn: rsiaea.'h.r..Si,.s, 't'iuSSk'iS Trbl.r, ...at I '"i.'l5tri'.; KiU.ustl.., WkSlls M f !lr, IHsniMacsusi ar IsacurtlUaa In T.ulk, liny Aa;r,MarrtrtrMnelf,l,lf. AlULs.si.ip.nslslsgl.ibs i...- uu I ofK.slulorr.MslaiilesrfrR'Sli. Arntta rcsp.a.lal. surllrsuadOdurstrlal. Tr; .p.ltol Jlr.Owra'sKlrr. j" Ul.- Inaulrs.prlr. l.r palr,alseaa Kl.r.OTUlU V 1UI H AMI lll:I.T OIMIIINKII. K.lo. fu,.l.t A' rfrti"t.sl.4nr!iLlstV'J4r-i. wslchw11lb,inlT(s ,1.1a I II irVI"'l owl N i:i.i:'Tlllo UI1I.T I Ui Aalrm.) AMI Al'l'1.1 ANt'K CO., r, Oln ut itll tlius, da.s, iilehlanud Haodays. Li nnO OROADVAV. NEW VORK CITY. I Jij, 3PB PHOftOVAY. ST. LOUIS. MO. M u 2ttoiiumfut.o. j IVlARrlLR AND ORANITBVOk8 -Honomlt, I A l JPJil.itali, Aa A. Kl.ABBS.l art I fcut 4 ftTitTl4tUUlh I