The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
May 24, 1890

Page 1

B r" w.-v A IKB l-IF YOU SEE IT 5T ff I -rJ& MIKfe JR j? ll. .APXnBlttTXSJg WJj H 8UJT, II" l SmJiSMSSHSI!3fefc uBT REAIi ESTATE If ,r58a" TIS APPLIES TO ADVEBT18E. W J WT. 'UUUImW&'mmmWj 3XmJ WLM BL Lut KJ I ments as well as news, (fe "sT .gpgp tfy WW W W$ T BCE S TT 3ST. I VOIi-LVff.-KOr26fi. NEW YORK, SATURDAY: MAY 21, 1890 -TEN PAGES. TRICE TWO CENTS. 1ICIENCE ON A MAK-OF-WAH ars bating their fun rrzxnr toe learned professors. 'he Expedition to View the Kcllpse Did Not Htop at JLoando. IVhere It Wu VI f,Me. lint Went Dotvn the African Coast and There Htrnek. Cloudy 'Weather. Tie old frigate Fonsacola droppod anchor oft taton Island ye&torday morning at tor an nb mco from American watorB of moro than clit months. She brought homo tho news of mo of tbo strangest experiences thnt over II to the lot of modorn man-of-war's mon. The fnmous old ship sailed nwny last Octo jr, having on board a Bo-called "Government ilenttflc oxnoditlon," which was dolcgated to i to tho const of Africa and mnko observa ns of tho total ocllpse of tho Bun. which was jlblo on that coast Doc. 22. Congross appro Inted $5,500 for tho expenses of ten pclen la mon who should uomposo the party, d directed tho Secretory of tho Navy assign a man-of-war to transport tho podltlon. Pror. David P. Todd of uherst Colloco was appointed director the expedition. Tho now orulsor Yorktown is first nsslgned to tho trip, l'rof. Todd In octod her and than burrlod to Washington Inform tho Becrotnryot tho Navy that tho lendtd new cruiser wasn't half bigonough to rry tho nocessary sclontino apparatus. Tho ofossor wa3 sent to oxamlno tho I'onsncola, dch, with lior oxtra gun dock offerod, tbo !otost carrying oapaclty of any available Id In tho navy. Ho docldod that ho could t alone with her by packing things snugly. )n Oct. 1G the loading of tho great frlgato th all manner of strango baggago was com )ted, and l'rof. Todd, with a rotlnuo of slx in assoclatos Instead of nlno, tho legal num r. wont on board. They were wolcomod by pU Yates and tho 400 ofllcora and mon at :hod to tho ship, and they eotsall. The ilea was cxpoctod to last tliroo or possibly lr months, and a pleasant trip, on the whole. is anticipated by everybody. Tho only draw ck was tho crowded condition of tho ship on count of the great mass of truck which filled s hold and tho gun and spar decks. Thore ro portable housos, forty-foot tolescopos, sides all manner of things which wore never ed and novor unpacked. The ofllcers of tho Fonsaoola looked up to elr companions as men of high attainments the various branchos of sclonco thoy repro ited, and they thought tne expedition would ild thorn some valuable, information. Bo. crthe sclentlHo mon had got over thoir sea kness, the ofllcers invltod thorn to glvo a rlee of talks or locturos in the cabin on somo tho points lnvolvod in thoir auost. Two such turoa woro glvon. It happonod on tbo IT, day thnt tho first lecture was given that W' eeveral waterspouts woro seen from tho ship. M and tho locturer took that phonomenon for his M ijlj subject, Ho astonishod tho naval ofllcers by ifi calmly Informing thorn that waterspouts woro 9,1 nothing but optical doluslons. Thoy woro not Wu waterspouts at all, but dry whirling columns I of nlr. Inasmuch as noarly all of his hearers I had seen waterspouts at closo quarters, had f I soen shins Biruck by tbom. and know that they 1 1 wero mado ot very real water, tne learned man's words wero recolved with a groat deal ot 0 I Incredulous amusement. s Another sclontltle man undertook to toll tho p ofllcora ot tho l'eusacola somothlng about the 1 country to which thoy wero going. It was a v pry peculiar country uccordlng to bis descrip tion, and his hearers, tho moro to draw him out. began to gulz him. Somo ono inquired gravely about tho snakes. r "O, yes: I almost forgot about tho snakes." 1 ;3 rosponded tho Professor gravely. "Thoy nro Jc; very venomous and plontlful: but they aro I f quite harmless In the morning. In the oarly morning they onrlnk ana sullen until tney uro only, about two feet long and tho natives handle them with Impunity. Hut In tho ufter- noon thoy thaw in tbo sun and lengthen to live I or six feet and then they are very dangerous." Tho ofllcers of tho l'onsacola didn't laugh or evon look lncrodulous. but neither did they ask for auy moro locturos. Thoy thought they would wait until they roached Africa, where tho thermometer stleks close to 00' as the minimum for the wholo twenty-four hours. unci then seo tho Professor again. No sooner did they land on tho Dark Continent than l'ror. Chatelalno, tbo linguist, wont aahoro with sev eral trunks, and ho was never hoard from again by tho olllcors of tbo I'ensacola, lie took soveral trunks of trinkets, with which to trado with tho natives. After tho ship had beon out about aweok Frof. Abbo unpaokod a lot of toy balloons, which he proposed to Uborato in order to ascertain tho force of tho wind. Tho obstlnato things wonld not mount satisfactorily, but the !DOXt morning nhon ho tried agntn ho observed a wonderful phenomenon, which filled him with enthusiasm. Ho caught sight of sovoral balloons which ho had liberated tho previous afternoon floating by tbo ship, 'this Important fact was promptly ontored in the Professor's roeord book, but it is probable that it was orased when it leaked out that eomn mischievous Jacklo had stolen u lot of tho bnllooDS the day before and let them looso In tho morning when the Professor be gan bin observations, instead of auartors and drills for the crew of tho l'onsacola on tho long trip out all bands wero called to work on this, that, or tho other portion or the very unllntsbed equipmont of tho expedition. .Nothing but the numbers, skill, and honrty good will of tho Pensacola's people onabled tho scientific men to bring oider out of tho chaos lu whloh overything hod been thtown. Heureoly nnytblng was In suapo for use, and the members of the party didn't seem to know tho purpose of half tho stuff they bad crowded upon tho big ship. Favored by delightful weather, tho ship touohed first at llorta for coal, and there was Issued tbu first ofllelal bulletin, the fororunnor of a numerous nnd Interesting family. Having proceeded next to Palo Orande, anothor coal Pilu, they there loarnod that an English com mander had rocenily dlod of Afrlcnn fovor, aftei a fnw days' Illness, nnartho scono of tho proposed observations. Tho news mode such a visible impression upon tho scientific men that the mischievously lnollnod among tho Pontacola's olllcors, who had by that t mo grown to hold tho mombors of tlio oxncditlon, or somo of them, lu contempt, began n persistent 6erles of uulk Dendlngs" convorsatl in for the benollt of those who might overhear It, They talked wlthenoh othor about tho deadly ellmato of that portion of Africa to which they wero go Ing, of tho suro death in the fnvor-germ at- inoaphete oi somo spots. Ac 'J'ho wlckod scliemo horn iiuniodluto fruit. Tho well-nigh rnnle-Etrli'kon party at onco abandoned thoir carefully mado plans to ostabllsli thoir obnor vutlnn station at Muslma, on tlin Connza lttvcr. n and It was docldod ti.ut tho uxpodition must t's ubo the ship asabaso. II The Pensacola sailed and steamed slowly W along from tho coal idle at I'ala Urando to tho .T moioexiionslvoono at Freetown, thonco to tho 'X still hlghor-prieod one at Eimlnn.nnd finally 'If worked her wuy to tho famous old city ot f I.oaudo In equatorial A Idea. There they i found that tho I'oriuguoso Governor. In anticipation of tho arrival ot the exiedi M tion, had made exionsive proparatlous 4 for the transportation of tho party 'h'v and tliolr establishment at Bluslma. It was Y' truothatn washnutu fovv hundrod foet wide li I temporarily Idocked tho railroad, but ample I, I gangs of carriers had boon engaged to brldgn v tliogap. but it was admitted li was not par- f A tlculariy hoalthy thon.rvnd tho Director hardly I stoppod to thank tho (lovornor for his caro bo- Pfll foio he declined tho invitation and made lii ready to go to Capo l.ido, a for- i'i foetly open roadstead, somo seventy miles I l down tbo ooast. A small Knglish gunboat with it t ono nbtrouomor had proendod the l'ousacohv 1 ,fk tliore, not wishing to have both obsoivatlon ll'"l I stations too noar together; but no such foars til 1 agitated Prof. Todd. Ho quite paral)od the Vlh I uetlng United Ktntes Consul at Loaudo by ask- ill Ing io be supplied with forty tons of loo. when lJ thero never had boon forty pounds in the city. If '1 lie Pensacola arrived at hor destination. JJH Miioorlo Hay. Cape J.ldo, o perfectly unlnhnb- ll'f ltod Btretch of country, hunday morning, Dec. I' V. A site for the observation camp was at once I. seloi'tod. und Monday a very large working i party was busily engaged In landing the boavy I Impedimenta, erecting the portablo bousos, and establishing tholt camp. Tho landing was iV;' on au unprotected sand beach, with a heavy I fa Boa running at the most quiet times, and it 'Oil taxed the skill oi both ofllcora and men to tho lh utmost to get tho articles on shoro without II IS loss. Though evory day boats weio cap if. In zled. or llllod with water, everything was I I safely landod, and an oquallt largo party vras I i busily engaged in putting InstrumontB In posl I tlon and getting roiidy for the ovontful day. It f was teen then that all tho plans were puroly 1 oxporlmental. una the constructive skill ot the olllcors and men was taxed to tho utioimost to ovriomo illflloiiltios. Tlui' thoy did suiuust bo i onsldored duo t.i their oITuris alouo. At lust tho day tuiuo mid found tbo instru- 'X I ments fairly ready Hut. al is' lib tho inomont j. J of eclipse apuroaclipd so did tho Uhiial thick fi Ml bank of clouds, for during tho thiou weeks of 'Vr' preparation there was butouocioui nttumoou. f j ThoueU durlug the proL'tots ot tho ecliPbg V VMS Cllmpes of tho contact oonld bo soon. at tbo prbed moment of totality everything was a blank, and the long and cxponslvo trip went for nothing. Time bolng no obioct thoy took noarly aweok to break camp, whllo tho Ilrambie, tho English eunboat, had all hor Instruments on board tho samo afternoon, and sallod for J.oando tbo amo night. It certainly was a healthful loca tion If nothing olso, for no ono was on tho sick list from climatic causes, though as many as uo mon wero drenched with wntor nearly overy (lay in landing or loading apparatus. Perhaps nn ovcoptlon should be mado of tho eosoof Prof. Abbe. Ho was IndcfatlgAblo In his observations of the meteorological pho nomona or tho plnco. One day, tho bettor to obiorvo tbo clouds, ho took nhoro n barrel, filled It with sand, and planted lu tho top of thosnnd n grndod mirror, in which ho could observo tho movements oi tho clouds. Tho clouds wero very lholytli.it morning nnd tho irofessor had hard work to keep track of them, 'rosently ho took off tils shoos nnd stockings find rollod his trousers woll up abovo bis knees. Tbo sun wub blaring hot. and the thor mometerwellup above Hit). One ol tho Vonsa coln'a ofllcora naked tho pi ofossor what ho was up to and warnod him that tho sun would surely bllstor his baro legs. Oh, I took oiT my cluthos so as to bo abso lutely unlmuodod in mi" movements," ex plained the professor. "Tlio clouds movo very rapidly this morning, nnd 1 II ml Itdlfllcult to mnko nn accurate observation unloss mv movements are absolutely free:" nnd bo gal loped nronnd tho barrel bnrclogged for nn hourmoro watching tho tlouds in Ills mirror. ThenoTt day tlio professor's misery was pltt able. His logs nnd loot woro badly bllstored and ewollon, nnd remained o for somo days. Ho got into a worso plight a weok or two later, whon ho rontincted rlioumutlsm by frequent oxposuro. Tho surgoon ndvlsod a fly bllstor. nnd nppllod one to tho savant's back, telling him tocomo tohlmnndhnvo It removed assoonaslt boenmo painful. Tho Doctor for- Sot all about it. and It was; not until three nvs later that tho Professor remarked that Iiorhaps he'd botter take olT that blister. "llavojou got that llv bllstor on your back now, man V" exclaimed tho astonished surgeon. "es, J believe so." was tho mild reply. "Whydldn't you have it taken on? Didn't it naln you?" "tB. It was painful, but I had rlonty to think about." was tho answer. Tho doctor made nn examination, and found nn enormous blister highly inllnmod. 1 don't seo any way to get it oft except to glvo It a quick pull." Bald ho. "Very well; whatover you think host," said tho professor. Tho doctor got hold of one cor nor and pullod. The professor was llftod clonn off his feet, but tlio blister camo oir and so did eight Inches square of tho pattern's cuticle. Tho professor had another touch of rheuma tism a fowdays afterward, and whon tlio doo tor suggested tho samo remody tho mild man nered cloud watcher oxclalmed with unwonted animation. "Ob. it's not by any moans bad enough for that, doctor." On returning to Loandoitwns learned that tho sky had beon perfectly clear during tho eclipse, at tbo Inland atutlon of Sluslma, where it hud beon originally plnnnod to mako tho ob rorvatlon. Thou, instead ot making its way back to tbo United Htutes. tho expedition hoadod for Capo Town, where It nrrlvod Jan. 1T.H Then troubles IwhlchO had for somo time boon brewing among tbo members of tho scientific party grow jious and finally culminated In open '.pit. Tho director was accused In a council among themselves ot various unpleas ant things, and ho finally yioldod to tho de mands ot tho other professors, three of whom left the expedition, while tho ship, after a three weoks' stay, sallod for St. Holeno. Again throo weeks' time was spont In pendu lum observations. Thonco tne ship went to Ascension, where the simo thine was re peated; thence to liarbadoos. whero the stay was cut down to ten days. Bermuda was next touched, but as la grlppo prevailed on board, no one was allowod to land, and tho ship sailed for homo. Thero was a srious misunderstanding on board ovor the fact that Director Todd refusod to designate which of tho sevonteen members of nis parto were tho ton men whoso oxpensos could bo lognlly paid by the Government. Homo of them had made ndynnco payments to Prof. Todd. Pinnlly. Capt. Yates was obliged to tako tho mattor Into his own hands, and ho doslgnatod the ton who woro to bo suppliod from Government funds. Tho mako-upof this astronomical ox podltlon was at least peculiar. It somprlsod ono director and throo assistant astronomers, ono meteor ologist, two natural history exports, two pho- tnprftnnArfi. Ann Ifncrnfat. nnd hafflnfnt- nnn anthropologist, one apothecary, one stenogra pher, ono machinist, nnd one cenorol assistant. Tho members of the party were: David I. Todd, director; Prof. Cleveland Abbe, meteor ologist Prof. Trank H. Hlgelow. astronomer; W, H. Brown, national history: .T. E. Carbutt, chemist and photographer; Ell Chatelalno. Linguist, disappeared at Loando; H.J. Davis, freshman class. Princeton College; H. L. Jacobl. astrouomor: K. J, Loomis, ornithol ogist: C. A. Orr. anthropologist; K. D. I'reston, coast survoy; K. J. Wright, photograDhor; D. H. Ilartlett, O. F. Flint, M. J. O'Connor, and K. O. Yanguyson. Tho expedition cost tho Government moro than 200.0(X and the results of the expedition are practically .nil. A line collection of photo graphs was obtained, but this, it is said, is private property WILL POTTER BUB JHVJMATf Talk or a I.Ibel Hutt to Clear the Air for the County Democracy, Ono of tho ofllcers of tho County Committee of Jho County Democracy said last night that JuBtlco Mnurlco J. Power and Wcbard A. Cun ningham have about mado up their minds to bring suit against Justice Henry Murray for libel. This doclston' has beon forced upon them, it is said, by their friends in tbo organi zation, who say that a moro denial of Murray's charges is not sufficient. The suit. If It is begun, will bo founded on tbo charge mado by Murray thati'owor eniDezzled money while ho was a clerk in the Marino Court, nnd that Cunning ham sold a clerkship In n civil court for $5 iioo. Justlco Murray said yestordav that ho had recolved no Intimation of an intontlon on tho part of anybody to sue bim. "If a suit Is brought against me." he said, "I shall defend It. of course. What I said in reference to Power was once common gossip, nnd what I said about Cunningham I heard from a source which I believe to bo thoroughly reliable. If the County Committoo had stoppod at tho ro port presented to it by tho Committee on Hoso nations, 1 should probably havo offered an opology for raking up thnto old matters, but When tho resolution recommending my ex- fmlslon was olTomd, of courso I could do notb ngof tho sort It may no that my action nas Injured the County Democracy, and if it nan I am extromoly sorry, for nothing was further from my thoughts. TIIKUIS IS BVS IN tCtlS Al'OOT, The Hepubllcan Committee line I In Eye on the Next Legislature. Tho Republican Btato Committee will meot in tho Fifth Avonuo Hotol nt 11 o'clock Tuos day morning. It was said last night among the tocal Republicans that tho committoo would drop Into personalities nnd tnko stonri to lmpross upon somo prominent hepubllcaiiB who hnve been working outsldo of tho machlno that they had botter get right back If they don't want to got hurt. Tho persons roforrod to wero snld to bo Colloctor Erhardt, Aisombly mnn Olbbs and Police Justlco Bmltb. Hut a gontleiiinn who ought to know tlio object of the mooting said that nothing of this sort will be don Tho commltteo will conBldor." ho said, tho best stops to take In ordor to educate the lto iiubllcau voteiB up to tho roqulromonts of tho ballot reform law and to dlscuns tho cam paign for ConcroBS nnd tho Legislature. Wo believe that tho Democrats Intend making the nfTort of their lives to get tho Legislature, and It will be our duty to see that thoy fail." The Otvego National Hunk Nueprnd. Hinoiumton, May 23, Tho Owogo National Dank of Owecois not doing lmslnoss to-day. On tho closed doorsls posted the followingnote Pending an eiinilottlon or Hi affair tliU bank li temporarily closed. Pioaltoruoea baro no fear. Tho cashier of this bank is C. A, Thompson, who Is charged by C. n. Piatt, President of the Publio Grain and Stock Excbango, with acting in concert with Jamos F. Doo to defraud the Excbango of $30,000, Deo was tho correspond ent of the Exchango nt Owego, People who havo been doing business with the bank do not appear to be at all alarmod, Tbsro is an imprpsston that tho suspouslou and the a logod conspiracy aro lu some way connected. Tho suspension is duo to tho late develop ments In the big Four" rollapso. Ono of the directors ot the bank said this morning that the deposits amounted to only 152,000. Cashier Thompson Is out of town, presumably at Newport Jvows, 'a whero his vvlfo has beon Rtnyfng 'or foveml months. Mr. Thompson Is nlr-o Tronsurei of Tloga county. Among tho depositors (hero sooms to bo llltlo doubt that tho directors aro fully responsible. More an k Hroihflri itoraire vrareluiiuea. 232. 234. and 2T-l Wrl 17IIH ne.Hr Proai-var separata roomi for (urn tura jilaiio p4Kifaie Ac i.arife iiadjou vaui for mowM la vii) ut cuuuuy. luipccilsu loUelnik-au, FINANCIER PELL GUILTY! XUJtllER OSIt C1IUCK1CD OFF THE LIST OF DANK miKCKJSllS. The Rnme Sentence IVnril and Flak Got OverbanglnB the New I.lKhta oritnance -Pell In the Tomba-Clausaena Trlul. Goorgo Hamilton Poll, tho most actlvo mem ber of tho combination of "financiers" which bought these New York city bnnks last winter nnd emptied their safos. was convlctod last evening In tho Gouoral t-osslons of grand lar cony In tho first dogroo. Tho verdict wa evi dently an utter surprlso to Poll and his asso ciates, who hud crowdod about him through out his trial. Pell may get ton years for It. lleoordor Smyth sent him to tho Tombs and ho will bo eontoncod on Tuosdny. Pell's trial ondod on tho ninth day. ITo camo to tho bar nt tho opening of court just as woll dreseil. smoothly shavod, smiling nnd confi dent as over. His wlfo welcomod him with a smllo nnd n kiss, t-ho is rich In hor own rlglit. Poll s old parliior, Grovstecn of Grovostoon .V Pell, of odorous momory. shook hands with Pell, nnd tool: n seat noar him. f-'o also did William M. hllduff and othois of Poll's now as sociates. Chnrlos K. Wallack, who turned Htnto's ovldenon, sauntorod up to tho gtoup and addrosscd Mrs. I'olL Hho turned away. Poll was I'.ccusod of stealing tJll.000 worth ot railroad bonds from tboLouox Hill Unnk on Doc 19. within flftoen mlnutos nitor tho "reorgani zation." In his summing up for tho defenoo Mr. Rollins, who was formerly an Assistant District Attorney, said that ho had novor de fended nprisonorlu that court befoio, and that ho apponrod lu defonco ot Pell bocauso ho be llovcd him to bo lnnocout. It was nbsurd to say that Simmons and his assoclatos had paid $10U,500for control of tho bank In ordor to rob It of $29,500. fcecurltv far abovo tho valuo of the bonds wns doposltod whon demnndod, nnd tho prlco of tho bonds themselves w.ib llnnlly returned. This pnymont for tho bonds would hnvo been mndo long boforo had Pell been able to obtain from Philip I- Moyer nn accounting ot tho sale of tho bonds. Altogether, thoro was not u word or actot Pell that could bo prororly construed intoovldoncoot the guilty appropriation of tho thirty-ono bonds. District Attorney Follows said that ono of the most convlncldg proofs of Poll's guilt was his conduct on tho night of Jan. 29, nftor his inter view with llnnk Examiner Hepburn. Pell know that bo bad not paid tho bank for the bonds. Ho knew that U. ou tho following day, tbo bank examiner found no entry of n pay ment his guilt would Po clear. M) bo hurries to tho St. Nicholas Club, borrows two blank oheeks from Wallack. nils them out for $7,600 nnd 122,000. tho value of tho bonds, gets Sim mons to sign tbom. nnd then diiects Wnllaek to deposit tbom. bright and early noxt morning. In tho bank. This sud den payment, in tho fnco of Impending oxposuro, wnsns convincing ovldenco of his guilty intont In possessing himself of tho ponds as his proripltata flight from this jurisdiction would havo boen. "Jt Is easy enough to con vict potty thieves from tho slums.' Col. Fal lows said, but It Is not so easy to convict a man who Is a magnnto lu linnuclul circles, and Who porpctratos crlmo upon n stupendous scale. He has a large circle of acquaintances, an extonslvo intimacy with business, educa tion, and a position In society. A criminal in broadcloth, and shlolded by his gold, may not be bo oasily convicted. This hns beon the lesson of tho past. Your verdict, gentlomen, I trust, will toni-h n now lesson thut will long bo romemberod. My brillinnt frlond Mr. VmY Hns offers us Lord Clivo's defenco '1 stand omn7d at my own moderation.' Ho points out that his client could havo stolon very much more. "Wo accuso Poll of stealing 131.000 worth of bonds. Absurd! Ho could not havo done it I Why not? Why. bocnuso thoro was f 500,000 or JCOO.'IOO that ho might havo btoleu. and dirt not steal." Recorder Brnyth told tho jury that tho nvi- rinnnA Vftn nf il fthnrnKlAP mnrA njiallv tinrlAr. stood by business mon than by lawyers or Judges, and ho was glad that tho facts wore to bo possod upon by jurors familiar with busl- Sess affairs. Many of the facts In tho case bud eenconeeded, or abundantly provod. and the dlspatod Issues were fow. It jyas conceded that tho bonds passed out of tbo possession of tho bnuk nnd into tbo possession of Pell. It was also conceded that Pell reoelvod a part ot the monoy advanced by the brokers who were Instructed to soil the bonds, and applied It to his own use to payments then duo by him. Tho quostlon was whether these acts wero done with a felonious intent. Thero bad been some ovidonre tend ing to show thnt there was a combination or conspiracy before tho purchase of the bank, but tho defendant was not charged with con spiracy in the indictment. If ITcsidont Wal lack did not steal the bonds wblch he turned over to Pell, Poll could not bo convlctoj under the first or second count in tho indictment, which charged that Poll aided, assisted, and nbotted in tho larceny of the bonds. The jury retired at 4 o'clock. At 7 o'clock tho llocorder allowod them to go to Icggott's Hotel for dlnnor. At 8 o'clook they returned to the jury room. Tho long dolay onoouragod Poll and his friends. They chatted merrily, and wero con fident that tbo Jury would olthor ncqultior dis agree. Mr. N'ewcombe advised Mrs. l'efltogo borne, and sho yieldod on condition that the v erdtct should t o telegraphod to her. At 9 o'olook tho jury Hied slowly in. They found Poll guilty. Ills face turned white ana ho grasped the shoulder of Mr. N'ewcombe, and would havo fallen but for this support. Than ho dropped into a chair and gnzed vacantly before him while the jury was bolng polled. Recorder timyth told the jury that he could not seo bow twelve Intelligent, conscientious mon could bav e como to any other conclusion upon the ovldenco. and ho approved of the rordlct. Then ho discharged tbo jury for the term. As thoy wero leaving the box Mr. N'ew combe, catching at a straw, said, Did I un derstand that there was or was not a recom mendation to mercy coupled with the verdlctr" "I certainly heard none," replied ltecorder Bmvth. There was none, sir," said tho foreman. Tho jury declined to toll how they stood on any ballot. In ros notice to tho formal ques tions Pell said that ho had no business now. but that he had beon a broker, was as ears of ngo, and had lived on Long Island. llocorder timjtn ordered thnt Pell bo taken formally out of the oustody of I'ultod States Marshal Jacobus and committed to tin) Tombs. Pell is under indictment lu tho Vultod btatcs Court also. Motion for a now trial will bo made on Tuesday and tho cose will bo nppoaled. United Mates District Attorney Mitchell lias rocolved ntelegram from Goorgo L. Hutcbings, formerly oisltlor of tho Third National Hank, who wub wanted us a witness on tho trial of Potor J. Cluaaeon for embezzling thonssMsof tho Sixth National. 'I ho tolegrnm Is datod Cincinnati, and bays that Mr. ilutchlngs will bo hero on Monday to testify. On tho trial yesterday i'Iuussoii'h own ovldonee was re sumed. Ho tostlllod that in tho elTorts to io rover tho proceeds of the bank's Becuntlos llnnk 1 xamlner Hepburn hnd refused to re ceive tho cheeks for .1s2.0inj ofTored by Wat Bon, and so had the CloarlngllousoCommlttue, .although in the witnoss h opinion thero was no doubt thnt tho chocks would havo been paid, Ho denied any knowlodgo: 1 (It theme Pi wldeli I'ell put tlie bonde of the Sixth H Atlonul Hank srier they had been dellrered to llltn. J Tiiat the elo L nt I!; a Mxtt) National liana Imd been taaen to tlie llilrd National ttauk to aecure cerlllled etierke made out to LehiuiL ,L I hat Hie third National Paok withheld rhecia from depoelt, aa teatlfled, by I'reildeut llooth. L Thai Pull had the nrijiei;o uf overdrawing hie ae count at the St. Mcbolae Hank to the extern or tloo.uuu to SI vt tm D. That I'ell, Kllduff, aud Vle)er had engaged la "kit In" check. At tho last question witnoss asked What do you menu by kiting" chocks?" "Why, this general Intorehango of chocks, as shown on mis trim, fain sir. ronney. 1 did not know of It," nnswerod the witnoss. Claabson's lottor to tho Oloarlng House Com mittee, in which ho snld thatLeland know that tho bonds of tho bank w ore to be used to buy tlio stock of tho bank, was road to the jury. The let ter the witness sum, wns written in tho private ofllcu of Mr. I'oe of tho Amerloan Kxchnngo Dank, on Jan, no. Mr. Coo prossed tho writing of tho letters, saying that by that means he could induce Roland to tako back his stock, Mr. Coo's stenographer had written it nt Mr. Coo's own dictation. The witness hnd added a pnrngrnpb and slgnod tbo letter. Mr. Hose bo Ban tho cross-examination, but did not con clude It. The Hueeteet Walla Kallad Ever Written. "Bnfein HnrOontle Arms." a B0-ccnt copy, right musical gem by America's popular com poser, Monroe II. Ilosenleld, author ot "Ho member Your Father and Mother," With All Her Faults I Love HerHtill,"Hnd other famous songs, will nppoar exclusively In tho iuudai ifa-mru to-morrow free to every render. It Is a musical gum for evory fulr blnger aud pianist In tho land. Adv. btlll After Kvll Uorrn, The Sunday Vf" is. Names, Numbers, and Streets for tbo I'assett Committee; To-morrow's IYeif, ACClDENTAttr KILLED JUS WIFE, David JT, Cotter rnrchaee Beeolver for tVhleh lie Had No ITae. Darld J. Cottor, ono of tho proprietors of tho Metropolitan Employment Buroau nt C85 Broadway, shot nnd Instantly klllod his wlfo, Busnn, yosterday afternoon. In tho kitchen of tho llttlo cottngo, 192 Torty-thlrd strcot, Rrook lyn, where thoy livod with thoir six children. Thoro was no ono present except husband and wife when tbo shooting occurrod, and Mr. Cot tor BBserts that it was purely accidental, tho revolver having gono off when ho was engngod In oxamlnlng tho trigger. Dctoctlvo Sergeant Hrnn found him wcoplnc ovtr the dond body of his wlfo. Cotter was arrcstod and locked up ponding tho rosult of tho Inquest, which will bo held to-day by Corouer llooney. Cotter told Pollco Captain Kenny thnt ns Uc. True, his business partuor. had beon nwoy a couplo of dnys last week, ho concluded to toko off two days this week. Ho thoroloro did not go to his ofllco on Thursday or yosterday. On Thursday ho and his wife had n vory pleas ant time nt tbo Gravesond rnco track. It was thoir Intention to visit tho track again yootor day, but In tho uftemoon they changed thoir minds, nnd InBtend wont out Bulling on Go wnnus Day. They roturnod about J oo ock. nnd found thoir thlrtoen-jenr-old daughter, who had boen loft In charge of tho house, road ingarapor In tho front basement. His wife went to tho kltchon to make a cup of tea, and whllo Bho was In thonctoi pouring tho ton Into a cup ho onlerod tbo kltohen front tho yard. Whllo in tho yard ho had removed his royolver from his hlo prckot and wub still oxamln ng It. having discovered that one of the rivets In tho trigger had bocomo disarranged. Ho had just raflod to his daughter to bring htm tho Bcrpw drivor from tho sewing maohlno drawer whpn tbo woapon wont off, the bullet entering tho back of his wlfo's head. His wlfo foil forward and ho grasped lior in his arms as she fell to tho floor. Ho rent his daughtor for a phyBl clun. and in a fowmoqients Dr. Waldo of 1.031 'Ihltd avonuo afrlvod and pionpuniod his wlfo dead. Mr. Cottot said hp and his wife had always livod together In tho most nmlablo manner, no serious ounriol of any kind having occurred during their moro than twenty years of marrlod llfo. Two of tho chambers in tho reyolvor wero empty. Mr. Cotter oxplnlnod thin by Bay ing that after ho purchased tho revolver on Saturday ho had tired off ono bullet. Why did you buy the retolvor," Capt, Lenny asked. T "About six weeks ngo I gavo. ray wlo a Srosontofnpairof diamond onrrings. nnd on aturday I took a walk along tbo Bowery to mnko fnaulrios nt a jowelry storu about tho price I hal paid for, them. I happonod to seo tbo revolver la n window, nnd, taking n fancy to it, wont in and purchased tt. I told the Work to put six bullets in it. and ho did so. Yt hen I got homo I ilrod off ono shot and than put it In my pockot nnd carried it until yesterday. I don't know why I brught the pistol, as 1 bad no particulat use for it.", Capt. Kenny questioned the children as to tho rolntlonB between tnolr fathor and itiothor and could loarn nothing that would throw discredit on tho father's story. Tho 1.1-year-old daugh ter says sho did not hear her father calling lor the screvvdrlvor. She w.w quite certain, how ever, that thoro was no dispute in tho kitchen between Her parents 'Ibocldostcldld, James, is 19 years old. nnd tho, youngest. Delia. 8 yoars. Mr. Cottor bos llvud In the South ilrooktyn cottage for throe yoars and 1b os teemod by his neighbors, many of whom callod at the station iai-t night to tender their sym pathy. Ho la tho Dictator in Onward Lodge. Knights of Honor. It is paid his business re lations havo not been pleasant for somo time, and that lm and Mr. True had made ijrrauge monts to dissolve partnership. Ho will be ur rnlgnod before Police Justlco Tlghe. He is 45 years old and bis wlfo was 42. THE SEJHC1I FUXt HA3ISCY. No Clue to Ilia Whtreolioote In Ilroohlya Mr. Ilauaer Will lteeoter. Dotoctivo James Rollly spent all day yoster day lu Drooklyn following up various clues as to tbo whoroabouts of David Ilamsey, who broko into his wife's boarding houso nt 171 Wost Forty-llnh street at 1 o clock on Thursday morning and shot her. Mr.. Itntnsey has fur nished the pollco wllh various addresses In Brooklyn, whoro. she said, nows might begot of her husband, but In all tho places men tioned tho pollco have found no one who knew Ilnmsoy. Mis. Ilamsey now Bays that her husband must be in New Jersoy somowhero. Tho pollco aro lnollnod to believe that Bho doos not want hor husband captured, and Is holding hack the truo clues to his wheroaoouts. Mrs. llornlon, Mrs. llauuoy'o mother, protested again yester day, however, that they wished above nil things to hunt down Ramsey and punish hint. Capt. Ellllleu will push tlio search in Drooklyn, whoro It is known that Ilamsey livod. and It was learned jobterday that Inspector Byrnes had taken a hand and set Headquarters men at work. Mrs. Ilnmsoy was bettor yestordav nnd will recovor. her doctor says, unless blood poison ing sow In. BIT ON inE HE All WITU A SI10TEL. Tiro Driver" Qunrrel for a Place la the Line at the Damn John Docherty of 40C Enst Twentieth street aunrrelled with Goorgo Kollor, a follow laborer of 28G Wost stroot vostcrday alternoon at Canal and Wost stroots and hit him over tho hend with a ehovol, Keller was romovod to at, Yincont's Hospital and Docherty was arrosted, Kollor nnd Docherty aro drlvors omoloyed by John Condon of ICO East Twenty-third street to carry dirt from tho Blto of the now Criminal Court House building in Centre streot to the dump nt tho foot of Canal streot. Tbo men are In tho habit of fighting for a plnco on the lino at tho dump, and It was during a struggle for position that tho two men utiarrellod. Tho odgo of tho sbovel struck heller on the top of tho hend nnd mndo a deep gush. The doctors nt tho hospital woro unable to Bay whethor or not his skull was fractured. XUE CIOAItllAKEICS' 8TUIKE. Another (Shop Goes Out for a Reiteration or Wuzca. Tho IG.000 union and non-union cigarmnkers In this city decldod soveral months ago to do mand from thoir employers tho restoration of the rates of 188G. They were then making from 19 to JIB a week. Now thoy receive from tl to (10 for tho samo labor I erformod then. They began striking In one bhopatatlme. Thoy havo been successlul In many Instances, but strikes uro still ponding In ten shops. About 250 workmen went out yesterday at tho faotoryof Powell A Ninth. In Hocond avo nuo noar rllxty-fourth street, and the era Sloyoes of ten moro big factories will bo or ored out by tho strike i ommltleos represent ing ten brunches of the International cigar mukeru' Union; Knpport lor the Ntrlklnc Chlcaco Walter. A mass mooting of vvnltors wns hold at Clar endon Hall last night to eonsldor tho strike of the waiters In Chicago. John O'Bolrne of the Magnolia Asfociatfon presldod. All tbo wnltora prosent wero monibois of tho Food Produeors' section of tho teutrul Labor Union William C. Pomoroy, tlio Hocrotary of the Chlcngo International Culln.iry Alliance, said tho mon in that city had been underpaid, and had boen cnmpeliod to do all kinds of work, Tho cnlorod waiters had been paid loss than tho whlto waiters, nndlthls was ono cause of tho strike. Throo thousand union waiters wero interested. The employeis had tried to get outsldo help, but had failed. It wns rosolvodthat tho hleago fight Is our fight, their defeat our defeat, their vlcioiy our victory, To such persons ol this ety ascnn tomplute furnishing men to fill places of Chi cago strikers we say Hands off. or we curry tho war into Africa," 'J ho w alters pledged financial nnd moral stippott to tho Chicago men, but onld nothing about stiikiug on their own account. Tricked the IlaflTutan House Cable OrBce, Jamos Farley nnd James Fuller woro llockod up at Pollco Hoadquartors last night, charted with robbing the Ibrnnclt ofllco of the Com mercial Cablo Company at tho HolTmnn House ot a ensb-box said to have contained 1135. Farlovls mild to bo an employconf tho hotel. Furloy got n messongor boy's uniform, put It on, nnd, calling nt tho cable office, said that tho Treasurer bad sent for the cash re ceipts. Tho box wns handed over to him. A boy who know Farloy betruyod him to the po lice, and Fuller was fouud In his company, J'lvn Ilourie to Wnslilncinu. The fatted regular tralnaever eeub.lilied In America are la eorvice between Ne Vtrl 1'lilUdelLbla. Haiti. more, and VVaauluiUm, via Jeraer Central Headlnr. aud li and O. iteUroada. bUliou toot ot Utterly it JJu. Uee O. I U, Aik7cuneufc(tl 4i, j BIG STORM JN PENNSYLVANIA tZFE AND fttOPEttTr DKSTnOTED BY WIND AND LiaUININO. streams Flooded and Trnfne on the Rail ronria Delayed by I.undalldea and Wash nuta-A Nickel llnte Train line Through u Ilrldse Weakened or tho Flood. PiTTsnurtnH, May 23. A storm, whloh ap pear, to hato boon qulto general throughout Ohio nnd western Pennsylvania tbUnftornoon, was opeclnlly violent In the Allegheny and Monongahola valleys. A pouring rain, accom panied by loud and almost continuous thundor and sharp lightning, wero Its features during thobrlof tlmoltwos sweeping ovor this city. The storm Etruok Pittsburgh about 4 o'clock, but no Bortous damage was dono to tho old city. In the east end, bowover, tho wind played havoc. Houses wero blown down, troos up rooted, and small buildings demolished. Ou Wlnoblddlo avenue flvo now frntno houses woro llftod from their foundations nnd de stroyed. Anothor houso, on Black Ilorso Hill, occupied by John Mlllor. was llftod from tho foundations and blown a considerable dis tance Tho family woro In tho sitting room nt the tlmo. but wero not injurod. At lonstascoro moro houses In tho vicinity wore unroofod. A lnrgcnumbor of persons rocolved slight In juries, but no far as known nobody was killed. Tho loss is ostlmatod at from 1525.000 to $10, 000. From almost every neighboring city and town camo reports ot damage. At Greonsburg William Fry, gnrdonor at St. Joseph's Acad omy, was struck and instantly klllod by light ning. Cellars wore flooded and buildlngsdam nged, Tho 11. ,t O. road, Pittsburg brnncb, has suffeiod sevorely from lnndslldos. washouts, and flooded tracks. William Fnrmnn, who wns at work at on oil woll noar Washington. Pa., was struck by lightning aud Instantly killed. William Gntos and two othors woro badly In jured. Oil City reports thnt tho river thore hns rlson to 1C feet 4 inches, tho highest water since 18B3. No trains aro running botweon that city, Buffalo, nud Warren. At McKoesport hailstones fell as largo ns walnuts, whllo the rain poured down In shoets for hnlf an hour. Tbo lumps of Ico ctrlklng horses caused a numbor of runaways, but no sorlous damago was dono. Lightning struck several buildings. Tho grontost Injury was done by the wntor which came down White's hollow In o stream sovonty-flvo foot wide. Tho wntor was flvo feet doop on Ttlth avonuo. below Centre street. nnd a number of houses which nre below grade woro submerged. Tho water roachod tho soe ond story of ono houso. In Fnv otto county tho rainfall did much dam age to the railroads. The Southwest Pennsyl vania Ilallroad tracks woro flooded several feet deep, and trn'ns wore hold soveral hours. The Baltimore and Ohio is a heavy sufferer. At Broadford the tracks wero covered with water. A hoavy landslide occurred nt Oakdnle. nnd as It was being cleared nwny a still hoavlor ono camo down, blocking both tracks. Tho flood in Mountz Creek carrlod away many small buildings. At Layton Station nn Immense amount of mud, rocks, nnd trees camo down on the I), .t O. tracks about D o'clock this evoning. Tho oast-bound track was clenred at 9 o'clock, but it was again covered for a long distance by another Elide. Tho tain thore thM afternoon amonntod almost to a clond burst. Trainmen say tho streams from tho hllln flowed over the track. Tbo wost-bound track will not bo cleared bo foro to-morrow night. At Scottdolo tho storm was particularly de structive. Cellars along all tho principal streotB are nonrly flllod with water, and tho goods that many of tho merchants hnd stored nvv a v aro saturated. Tho crook Is rising stead ily, and two of tbo railroad bridges between Hccttdale nnd Falrchanco nro ondnngored. At Oil City tho ground floors In tho lowor portion ot the town ore lloodod. including tho basement of tne Oil Exchungo nnd the DeiTick press room. At Wheeling about 2 incbosof rain foil in 20 mlnutos. deluging tho stroots and flooding n number of tho cellars and first floors. Travel on tho Elm Ilallroad was stopped for several hours by a heavy landslleo. At Corn-. Btreots were convertod into rivers, in some places two feet dcop, toarlng up the sewers nnd washing out tho roads. Tho rail road yards woro inundated, the flood washing out soma ot the side tracks. One tlmo tho wator botwoon the Wolls-Fareo and American Express offices and Tlret nve nuo was six feot deep, flooding both offices and tho largo platform on both sides of the Union dopct, tho water reaching tho waiting rooms. Tho business men on First avenuo. Main, and Centre streots havo sustained heavy losses. Tho railroads both oast and west of the city sustained heavy damagos. The vnlloy from Corey to Irvlntown. a dlstanco of twenty milos. Is a complete laUo from ono to three miles wide. Tbo loss will probably reach $100,000 or moi e. Tho publio Highways In tho surrounding coun try nro nearly impassable. It will be aweok boforo travel can bo resumed. At Meadvlllo tho lightning put out all the electric lights and several buildings wero struck, although nono was severely damaged. Several streots woro flooded, and extensive damage resulted lu tho lower portion of the city from tho rapid rising of French Croek. Tbrco bridgos, a slaughter house, and nu merous buildings and fldewnlks wero swept away. Tho Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Meadvlllo and I.lnesvlllo roads both suf fared consldornblo damage from washouts." Noar Union City, on tho former line, a hole forty foot long and twenty-two feot deep was tooopod out undor tho track. This washout was discovered just bofore the arrival of the Chicago limited oxpross. F.RtF. May US. A cloudburst at North Enst covorod tho I.nko Maori) nnd Nickel Plato tracks, and stopped all trains. This morning a west-bound freight train on the Nickel Plate went through a bridge noar Oroyton. Tho bridge was a wooden structure and was 200 foet in length and 30 feet high. Tho floods had washed out tlio foundations, nnd when Englneor Daniel Ellis struck tho bridge his on gino and almost the entire train wont down into the torrent. Ellis was caught uudor tho submerged engine, but was rescued badly in jured, Tbo other trainmen escaped. Over twenty flvo cars tumbled Into the flood. The Nickel Plato trains are running on the Lake Shore railroad. Jo:,ipt, May 23. A terrlfllo thunder ond rain storm oceuredln this region last night. Tbo rain fell m torrents. Ou the west side two rosldonces woro blown down wllh no serious Injury to tho inmates. Couvlcled of Uobblnc Immigrant. Jacob Koslgiteln, a runner for Jchnion'i emDlovmeol ateuor. 4 Oreenirlch atreeU wu convicted In the (Jen eral tenltu yeiterday ot Healing the bagiare or Vokhek Mutika and Mariana Paktour, lintalgrauui Judge C'oirlim directed Petectlie oroden loco to John aon'e agener Qd recover the tinirgaite. He aleo ordered that, aa the two emigrant! had been detained m the llouie of Detenllou Oroden be provided with money from the couutvrund to parchaie ticket! for them to Ware Man whero the) have relatuee. konigitetn waa tormeny a runucr lor "Us erpool Jack." An KlEht-year-olil Burglar, yatt. Fivait, May 33 -Patrick Connelly, a year! old.) waa arreited to-day for ateallng two watchc! and a ipiantit' or Jeeelry from the houie or M.-ir., O IMinell InPiiaitty t unelb entered lite hoi.eu through a aed ond t,ri lndoa climbing up a'.waler iout. He ran lacked ihe pn iniiee and eoln the ipoiie at a aecouij. hand etore. where in it or them were reiorered. A boy till younger than I'onuelly minted him lu carrying oir the goodt. Saae belle, bate, tennla ballt, tannlJ racket, tjtlta, Ey, CEDAR KEXS'S FUGITITIl MAXOR, The Expedition Vv the Hnwanee River In Hearela offline Abundoned. Ckpak Kr.vs, May 23.-Coltroll. tho fugltlvo Mayer, Is still uncapturod and Is llkoly to re main so. Tho expedition up tho Suwnnoo Itlvor In Boarchcif him by tho rovonuo cutter McLnno, wns nbandonod bocnuso tho Captain did not dnro to trust any ot tbo pilots horo. He feared thoy would run him aground and then laugh at him. Lato last night tho Council ot tbo town mot androcchoJ Information from Cottroll's frlonds to tho offoct that tho Mayor would not or return. Thon tho Council de clared tho ofllco of Mayor vacant, nnd ordered a now election for Juno 23. Homo peopla insist that Cottroll is still in town, others say ho hns gono to North Carolina among his wlfo's rela tions, and a third class In tho community be I loves that ho Is In hiding somowhero on the family plantation up tho Muwanoe Hlvor. '1 his morning tbo McLnne steamed up to tho docks, but to-uighCsho dropped out to bur old nuchorago in the buy. Capt Brnyth has re ceived orders from tho Treasury Department to remain hero as long as. In his opinion and that ot Colloctor Plnkorton, thoro is any nocos slty for doing so. Thoro nro rumors to-night of an nttompt to lntlmldato tho Postmaster horo, Mr. I arraduy. Capt. timyth says that It such a thing is nttompted he will place an nrniod guard lu tbo Post Office and ho himself will tako ohnrgo of tho malls, no also says that he will stay hero with bis bluojackots un til nftor tho oloctlon on Juno 23 if necessary. Wabhinoton, Mny 23, Tlio Secretary of tho Treasury hns rocolvod a. tologrnm from Col loctor Plnkorton nt Codar Koys, Flo., snylng that tho town Is still controlled by tho Cottrell influonco. tho situation bolng critical and thnt there wili bo no safety for L nltod Ktntos offi cials thoro until ho Is arrested, ospocially if tho rovonuo cuttor McLana should leave thero. PASTOR at'DUFFIE-S HOUSE STONED. lie Think It Wu Ileennie He Una Preach ed Aaalnet Catholicism. New BnirsrsNtcE. May 23. The house of the llov. Mr. McDufflo of tho Baptist Church was stoned last night Mr. McDufflo and his wlfo had just beon entertaining visitors. They woro Btartled by a fustlado of stonos against tho sldo of tho house. Mrs. McDufflo. who has boen 111. sufforod a norvous prostration. A few momenta lator another crash came, and then tho minister rushed out to find that tho Lee avonuo sldo of tho houso had beon considera bly battered, and that a heap of brlcKs and atones wnlch had caused the damage lay scat toiod about. Those who bad thrown tho stones had dlsnpnoarod. Mr. McDntllo prenchod against tho Roman Catholics last night, and ho thinks thnt prob ably tho Btones wore thrown by zealous but Ignorant Catholics. Tho attack, ho says, will not have tho effect of making him stop his ser mons on Catholicism. On next Hunday ho will preach n sermon on "Tho Good and Bad of tho Roman Catholic Church." "I am." he said, "a member of sovoral soeret soclotles. and I mean to touch on tho opposi tion of the Roman Catbollo Church to them, nnd to show that whllo opposing such Bocletles shots heiself tho most close ol secret organizations." FATUEJt BARRETT SHOT. A Chlcngo Prleet Mortally Wannded by a, Cruzy Jtlucltfimltli. CnicAdo. May 23. Fathor 8. M. E. Barrett, pastor of fit btcphen's Churcb. was Bitting upon tho porch of his houso this ovening when Patrick Keady, a crazy blacksmith, entered tho yard and told the prlost that he waa suffer ing from somo heart trouble. Futhor Barrett advised Keady to go homo and got some rest Koadv stnrtod to loavo the yard, but just as he ro.tchod the gate ho turnod, and. levelling a revolver nt tho priest, fired. Tho bullet struck Fathor Barrett in the ab domen, and will causo his death boforo morn ing. The murderer was arrostod. Ho Bald he wanted to kill thtoo moro men. and then be would bo aathHed. Ha has been insuuo for some time. Father Barrett is GS years old. Ho has lone been a snfforor from paralysis. IS U13 XUE INK SLISGERl A Fromennder with Ilnttlea of Ink In Ilia l'ocket Arrested. A man wns orreatod and brought to the Wost Forty-f oventh stroot station last night who is suspected ef being Jack tho Ink Sllngor. no snys ho is John Connors of 143 WesteFIfty second stroot. Policeman Stafford nrrestod him for acting suspiciously in Wost Fifty-eighth street It sooms he had boon walklug alongside of two young womeu and eyolug them curiously, whon nrrestod bo domandod au explanation of tho policeman, but tlio ofbeor put bis bund in tho prisoner's pocket and pullod out three bottlos of Ink. If tho mau turns out to bo tho notorious Ink sllngor. Offlcor Stafford will bo ontltled to 30 reward from Capt Klllllou. THEIR NEW XOIllC AGENT BIISSINO. Coal Operntora at I'lltfton flay That Mart's Accounts Are Hhort. Pittstoh. May 23. Two wooks ago O'N'olll Brothers, coal operators here, lecelved word from Now York that thoir agont thoro, W. E. Hart, who Is a lawyer and sold coal lands on commission, wns missing. Thoy mnde nn In vestigation and found to-dnv a shortage In Hart's nccounre. O'Neill Brothers are losers to thooxtentof JJ.OdO. nnd Thomas Waddell, a largo individual operator, loses 1 14,000. Hart also represontod othor Arms li tho vicinity ot Hnzleton and Pottsvlllo, nnd it Is thought his sbortngo will be much swelled by further In vestigations. Dotoctlves aro looking for him. It Is thought ho has Hod to Canada. Assots In his ofllco will repay 10 per cent on his accounts. (Supposed Loss om. Frelcht Steamship. A despatch from London snys that the Brit ish freight steamer Bajswater, Capt Taylor, which left Now York ou March 1G for Lisbon, has beon posted at Lloyds as missing. The llayswator win ownod by E. H. Watts of Lon don. Sho wns of Iron, schoooor rlcgod, 251 foet long, nnd wns rated at 1.C23 gross tonnage. Hor crow was probably thirty men. all told. 1'anch, Edye A Co. wero the Now York agents. Fatul Cavr-ln. Gbkentoint, Mny 2). Whllo a number of laborers woro ODgagcd digging in a sand bank nt Pottory Bouch, at the foot of Dupont nnd Wost streots this afternoon tbo bank cuved In und burled Pnqunlo Trlana. SS years old, of 31 Maspetb avenue; William llenly, aged 44, of 172 Wy tho nv euue, und illiuin Kornst, aged 60, of 17H North Tenth street. J-rooklyii. 1. 1). The last two wont dug out nllvo but woro severely Injured. Trlana was nllvo vvbeu taken out, but he died shortly nftuiwurd. Havcd from Drow ulnar by Her Hoar, PnoTlDJ.si e, May 23. Mrs. John Hullng, ngod 27; Mrs. Delia Mnnnel. aged 21, nnd Miss Mamie Hullng, ngod 10, wero rowing In a can-vas-dockod boat on l'avlsvlllo Pond this after noon when the pnift suddenly filled. Mrs. Mannnl rind SIlss Htiliug were diovwiod, but Mrs, Hullng oBcapcd bycllnglug to her dog, which Btv am with nor to shore. The Sriret Ilullot In Virginia, Wtsrneetm, a, May !3 The municipal election held yeiterda under t) e Australian lyetoin Ihe Aril In Dili State, rcn'ted In the election of the entire Perao rratlo ticket "Ith rue eirrpllou The Mayor ltecorder, luagietratei t'Py Sf-rgetnt. and all I'm t o mciluieti are Peuiocrath by iiupreoedeuti d luajoriilea, ranging from 1MJ to llicv 'lh couuii.filoneror Itevenue li Ko publican b) oj majority. The vote naa not counted uuiil late Exclac, Commlaslonrrx Caught Napping;. TheVonkeri Hxclie foniralailoaer! did not take un til nrtrr the time limit had expired the oath that they were not Interested In the liquor blielneea. Tlicyhul not heard ot the new las. The temperance people up there may make trouble for lueiu. They have lata holdot en for aevcMl ean To Lead the Thirteenth. The Tammany deneral Cnminllteo of the Tnlrleeoth District will meet on next Wednesday and elect a leader In place ot Jatnei Harker It li believed that JohuC. hhaehan. tbeaecre ers nt.th,. Aqueduct Hoard and the brother of Amuibl) man William f eheeuau, will be elected. Where Yesterday's r'lres Were. WT3 03..73I1 Hith avenue, chimney, no damage S IV. 137 l.lghth elreet damage alight! II I',. IM llndfou street James Itratt's mrpenter shop to dam age. P. M. 7. M, UtUrchsrd street, damage isu I riatt's Chlorides as a Illelnlcclaat I U Jut what vry family nsas,-.Ui'. 1 CAPT. JAYNES'S REPUBLIC. BE HASN'T OITEN VP UOVE OF XAKIX& LOWER CALIl'ORSZA. Mm no Will Onrantxe Another Kxpedle tlon, Helm the Fenlasnla, und Het Up 11 Government Vader Ceir.ll eh Protection, Los Anoelks. ilnr 23.-Ono of tho filibuster 3 who was at tho head of the BChotne to Invade) 3 Lower California, has not only eonfossed tha I truth of tho story but cponly nsjorts that ho Is R going to orgnnizo anothor expedition, which r, will do the work of tho exploded onterpriso la M n manner that will leavo no oronlng for fall A uro. Of the plot just exposed he makes full Ijj confession In an affidavit which has boen Si turnod ovor to Unltod States Marshal Card to Ji be forwarded to Washington. This revolution. fj 1st Is Capt J. T, Jayncs. He nnmo Augustus ill Morrill ns tho botrayor of the plot, but Bays that ,Vj 6ovoral wealthy men, one a millionaire of Ban Francisco, have beon shielded and thoir namos 'jy not made public. iy Jnynos says that when Morrill asked him to fl join the expedition ho offerod him n commls ji elon as Navy Uonoral of tho now republic nl- 13 rendy signed. He wanted Jnynes to accept 3 this and sign tho roll, but for the tlmo being M Jnynos decllnod. Now that this plan has boon jj exposod, Jnynes snys he Intends to go to work I nnd organieo anothoroxpeditlon to tako Lowor M California nnd found nn lndopondont ropubllo to stand by Itself, without having In vlow an fl noxntion to the United States. Ho snld to-day: "I havo livod in Lowor California for yoars, and I know the noonlo. Thrrr nro rlna for m. m bolllon, and It would tako but llttlo to rousa thorn. The country Is govcrnea by Mexican II oDlclals who novor lived on tho ponlnsuln until fl thoy were appointed to oflice. Tho native tl population la ground to the dust by tyrants, 11 heavily burdoned with unjust taxation, and (1 mado to pay tribute to tho Mexican Govern- lm mont, which novor spondsa dollar In makintr j Improvements on tho peninsula. Tho natlvos 111 regard tho Mexican altlctahs sent to govorn lM thorn as foreigners, and thoy are roforrod to as ill Invaders. What those nntlvos wnnt Is not annexation W to the United States, but lndopoudeneo. 1 pro pose to raise and oqulu 1.000 mon nnd land 'm tbom on tho peninsula with arms and ammu- lu nitlon. This could bo done safely nt many fl points, for Mexico ban but ono war vossel on M the I'aollle slope. Onco tbo l.OOo mon landed (1 10.000 Mexican troops cannot dislodge tbom. J because tho geographical foatures of tna coun- Q try afford many strategic military points, and H on tho east side tho bierre's country alone U would sustain an army. 1 would not use th Pi Amorlcan Ung, but a now flag. By means ot M an Anglo-Mexican flag tho United fcjtatos would be cleared of all complications and Qroat H Britain would only bo too glad to exercise pro- flj tectivo rights ovur tho now country. For Mox- M ican soldiers to capture tho forces I propose to M land will hardly bo possible. Moxlco would not U daro to wage a war of extermination, for this might lnvolvo hor in war with other countries M and ondangor her froodom. "Through wanton bettaynl on thjo part ot Augustus Merrill. W. O. Hmith. and othom at M Han Diego, this revolution, which is bound to IH como, bus beondoluyod for a yoar or porhaps ffi two years. Noxt tlmo wo will boo to it that xi thoro aro no traitors In our circle, aud it una Wt develops we will deal with him." M Ono of tho San Franciscans montionod in tho ijl old organization is M. S. l'aclo. who has been if In all sorts of schomos connected with Lower (LI California, and Is uow trying to scoop in about fiOO.OOO acres of land by proving tho Mexican Colonization Company's titlos invalid. Ho also wants to overthrow tho Diaz (lovornment and secure tbo recall of Consul Corey. His other bchemes navo not been mndo public City of Mbxico. Mny 2 k Tho nows of the filibustering expedition ngninst Lower Cali fornia from tlio United Btntos ban causod in tense excitement in all circles, and the Gov ernment of Lowor California will repel tho ox podltlon by force. BIr. and Airs, retry Indicted. PaTaajox, May trj. The Grand Jury haa presented, four IndlotmenU against Cornelius b. retry and one against Ellen Petr). superintendent and matron nt the almshouse They aro aUogad to be for harsh treatment otlumates. The Weather. A storm In the lake regions, moving northeast Into Canada occasioned heavy rains yesterday in tlio Rtetea bordering Laces trie aud Ontario. outu of the lakes the weaUicr waa fair, but In tho Mississippi valley and, all the Slates to tho westn ard threatening aud shoe, err weather prevailed. j The storm centre that was in the southwest remained nt stationary, whllo another storm centre with decided 4fl energy developed over Montana and appeared to be ad- 'AS ranctnglnto the upper Missouri and Mississippi vaUeys, EM ultll probabilities of rain In the central htatea to-day m sad generally cloudy weather In the Atlantic States. It was warmer In all parts of the country, except on eK the AtlanUo coast Thero the temperature remained HK about stationary. VW In Ibbi city the day was fair, becoming threatening jjS with showers toward evening; highest Government ilm temperature. B2. lowest, b0, average humidity, TO HP percent.; wind, fresh, southeast Sm To-day aud Sunday promise to he generally fair aal jK wanner. The thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy In Tne Sim gj Building recorded the temperature yesterday aa follows! f5f iwsa. 18HO. JSKO. IS90. IS? 3A.K. 87' 2" 3110 P.M. 67 OJ HI la.ll 55" 5J r M 8e BA.U 5l 6rt 81'. M OI M MI 12M US' bl 13 M 03 W til Average r-oja Iff Avernge for May 23. 1S8 5, IM siGtit. ornra roBccasx tili. h r v. siTcnoir. mf For Malue, slightly warmer, eicept stationary tern- S perature la extreme easier a portion, variable vrlndsi HI. eloudlneu and raina. 0 Tor New Hampshire and Vermont, allxbtly warmer; IjaM ontherly winds, frequent showers. f itul For Massachusetts, Rhode Islaud. and Connecticut. iflii alhihttr warmer; southerly winds cloudy weather ana v'lEf rain. ffltm Vr eoitrrn ffev York, rtturn rennttanla. Acv Jn. fwff rey, and Zielevarr, wareier, seutAerlp ulnU; cloudlneig nlfiM and rains. H For the District of Columbia and Maryland, cloudy and laH frequent khowers; southeasterly wluJs, stationary temperature. laH For western New York and wsstern Pennsylvania, iFM lightly warmer, southerly lnds, frequent showers. filjl JOTTINOb ABOUT TOIKt. ij Muslo on the Mall In entral I'ark this arteraoon njl jra Fonday arternoon at i o'clotl by I appa a tisventk Eegt- JL meat band jcvw The steamer Long Branch. Capt James Lyneh, will A'-7al tiegln hor regular son Jay morning excursions to Jiew. fK burgh aud West folnl to morrow. fflm John Edler ot l "est Thirty-second street, who ML wallowed adoeeor rat poison on Thursday, died yea- .M terday at the Itooievelt lloeplul. ,mW Tlie Tammany acheins el 1 meet next Monday night l-MMM and elect a t,Mod Haehem It Is lltely thai A. U. H Ta; pan. the preseut oraud Bachem will he reelected. 'MUM In Superior rourt, yesterday, Ahraham Levy recov. ,aH erel averdictot rJ'jeoagalnet the Knickerbocker le ouipnny. one of whoso wagons kUUd hia e-yearol4 'ftiH sin Charles. aaiD An.-eloColluclo. who pleaded guilty or sbootleg At- mWM fotiHo bylveeiro on Aprils in trmit or 175 Thompson IJH street, was sentenced by Judge Mtigera'd yevterday ta iTssl lt'te prison for le years. B Samuel Kcl.aehta. a Hebrew from Galllcla, disappear ed from the steerage or the steamsliln state or Indians, on May n Ills roilow paisengers think he conunllted MWm sulcldebyjumplugintothesea. H At Jefferson Market Police Court, yssurday, Benla- sHI mill Medmin. li years old, or 'Jc4 fleet eeentr flftn iHI street wae held for trial on Ihe charge of forging aa Uwm order for goods on JJlumenthal llroa. Cnmstonk closed Ihe policy shop run under the flrni MMM name ot J bun A Co. at i Nas-au alreet. yesterday, IJH and srrcsted one Klt-lurdeon. the proprietor, whom isbbbbI Justhe tiorman la the Tombs Police Court held In WMM ll.vnbsll Hal "Why I Becaaie a llapilet" Is to be the theme of the MtLM Bunday evenlngillscourse or the, Iter Henry U lluilion, HI pastor ol Trinity ltapttat Church In Kast rltiy-nrth ma street, near Lexlngtuu avenue Mr Hudson was for 11 several years a t'ongregatloeai minister. haw fl Judge Andrews has granted absolute divorce to Jean sW'a nette It. htuart from vtliJiain VV, Muarh to IreJenck rf. sHfttl Pearin from Ida 1. Pearln aud to Ktrsten K h4iauel sWi son rrom Andrew r-ainuclson. Judge Ireeduiati granted awel'1! an absolute uivorce to Auuie varoer iroiu Henry Par Wmvil Per aVlSl Marshal and Mn Balllngton Booth will condu t largo LBH devotional meetlngsor the Saltation Arm) attlnAtsi awafl olatlon llati corner or Twenty third struct and Fourth LVH aeenuf. next Tuesday, the U7tli at .1 aud t 1' M Ihe sH services are entitled 'A Pay with Cod The army JRfl slum wurkers will be pretfent. Hflfl The birthday rf Thomas Moore will heotsered rest LH Wedoeidavetei.log bv the liutilln Men a A.sortatlonat 1 5 1 iiiun square. Malor Koliert r t reamer will steak. H on the lite and worse ot the pu, u Ihe at-c atiuti H purposes to crown with rlow. rs the hustor loore in H Ventral Park on Dei oration Pay, IH Monroe II UosenrelJ Ihe well known mu.lcsl cein H poser, who wrote fiu'it 's famous Kentucky f,ai sbjh pads "VVIlti All Her Isuli I I e Her Mil aul JTJJH other po; ular works hesut(oiniltel a new unite IsJH iul)lle eallsvlig eiilltleil i-afe lu Her t,eul e ann. JH which will be published lmbo.Vumu,J.'rKuiy to u,vr H row H Memorial serrlrei will lie held In tie Ad.u s 'lemo H rial Church, Thirtieth street and TUrd areime un ier H Ilhe auspices nt James t I, e Post A i. .11 d A It nil JH Meiuona, IMr Ihe post wi aa-emtili, al their head inar H tersetriA M audpartli Ipa'e lu Iheiiiraile arierwhi-li H they villi proceed to lireenuool t eluelery lili'l hold IH suitable service al the tuuibur Heir late Juuof V te- J-B Cvuiuiaadtr, Altjauiler li. JlvSt, M. U ii iiimfriMMisiiiii i -i I .'MumM

Page 2

j Jt I THE Brilf, JSATUftftAY, MAY 24, IRK). n i I THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. K: antrjiTon axAxronia acnEtta roit H Z.OAJIINO UONBX ON FABU LAKDM. H The roller el Untieing; se JLavre NaT? or If JTrevvlalBK fair Caaat Defences Dllnmi E- la the Heaate Hefuelaa: te Hlrlke Out H Iks Aaproarlatloae far be Boeten asset JB R Pertamantk Navy Tssreta-Tlse JLea M 91 rolllaat Klver ssnd JTInrbor 11111. I. WisniNaTON. May 23. In presenting a petl- t 6 tlnn In the Senate to-day from an antlmonr I' e! company In Arkansas (or an Increase of tha f B duty on antimony, Mr. Berry (Dem., Ark.) said 6 that, while It was his duty to present It, he did not agree with tit petitioners, as ha waa I opposed to the Imposing of dutlaa on any I article for the sake of proteotloa. J. 1 Mr. llutlor (Dam., B. a) Introduced a bill, 'I which was referred to the Library Committee, i appropriating 150.000 for an equestrian atatue fi of Oen. Franois Marlon In Columbia, 8. 0. 4 R Mr. Faulkner (Dem., W.Ya.)rave notice ot on 6 amendment to the bill relating to llauors Im- I. I ported Into prohlbltorr States, providing tbat I H aneb liquors shall be considered as Incorpo- k fated as part of the common mass of property I within the State, and subject to resulatlon, a control and taxation In the enrclso of the Bute's polios powers. ilr. Call (Dem., Fla.) offered a resolution wairincon the Tresldent for Information asto lbs Undine of an armed force from the re To nne outter McLane at Cedar Beys, Fla., the forolblo entry of honses, and tho pursuit of eltlMno In the surrounding country, and asked for Its adoption. ft Mr. Edmunds (Bet. Ytl Let It so oyer. I do V not know th at It states the truth. The resolu- f,. tlon Trent over. 8 Mr. Cockrell (Dora. Ma), at the request of h I the Wage Workers' Alliance of Washington, D. C introduced a bill (which was referred to the Committee on l'lnance) for the expansion of the ourreney; and presented resolutions from the Alliance as to the burying of their financial propositions In the Committee on a Finance. I The consideration ef the Naval Approprla- J I tlon bill was then resumed, and the commit too Jj i j amendment to strike out the Item of S5W.000 K j J for repairs of the dry dock at the Boston Navy J 1 i Yard was disagreed to. The amendment to j strike out the appropriation of $50,000 for re- h I constructing buildings destroyed by furs at the jf rortsmouth Navy Yard was also disagreed to. f j B Beveral other amendments reported by the Ti S Committee on Appropriations to strike out 1 other Items for the same nary yards were like- n't tt wise disagreed to. They were, however, the E text of a discussion ovor the general policy as SB to the continuance or oloalng of most of the jt f navr yards of tho country. f. J I The Tariff bill was reaelved from the House K n J and roferred to the Committee on Finance. Si g. Mr. Htanford (Hop. Cal.l addressed the Senate B fi In advocacy or the bill Introduced by him some Ti a days ago. providing for loans by the Uovern- V, a mont on agricultural lands. lie said that lii a ft I rosolutlnnlntroduoed by him on March 10, In- I tended to proWde additional inoney. he sug- M a gosted mat the Government should Issue Its I il monoy direct to the owners of unencumbered f 8 agricultural lands. That resolution was not Iff J j dourly understood, and he presented the bill f.i a under consideration as an aid to proper under- k j Btnndlng. The plan proposed It varr simple, B 5 j and the department created under It will be s i lss complicated than the Post Offlce liopart- U B uient. S I i "The Drlnolple of the Goornment loaning K S monoy upon property," ho sold, "In coniplalety wl K eitnbllnhoil In lln present mlvance of 'Jo per if, ji cent, upon (lovorruuout bonds. The tremou- kj, dous results of enorglzlne this !i0 per cent, and B g puttlni: It into activity aro apparent to all. jf X J.qimlly valuable will be the enoigllrm of the K S latent forcoH ol trial estate. Tho till confines 55 3 provisions for loans to agrlculturnl lands, if but In time thny will probnbl lie extended to B home oiIht Icindt of piopertv, and oeu to I i iiiuuiripalithis. with propur icstrhtlons. Hut K j lor tho profon. t deslro to lt conscrvn- S 5 tlvn and trtto no I'liunco. Thotefore, I vnniuio lo.uii iiiiuieu in agrieutturai laniJH. Tho money ihsuoil Is not Intended to Hcoont rio'.itii the fnuiiu'nl' n. but ns it conies Into cm illation it w'll put tlm monimof ino-nerlly within i'io ri-ii -li oi thee unuuro engaged In II. piuiiI ei an I naor Induiir eiof tho coun tn 'thi's pioii". i sued hr th liovernment k m leiomiM nii'iiiiiiitii. It III contract when t enii- -on o '.it It, ami cpnnd when tl-oro Si I. i .Mt-r ii.'.firtit.t. Tinirt dNaMiousflnul S 'i titraoipt i ri cabO to bo possible. 'Iho A I lull provide 'n wlmt niny, perhaps, M Ti"i inipr ii ilv Po lurmeil n roolutlon J i In liuaiiio. ami 1 do not oxpect thut 'f II will Po uib.ntol until It has been fully A roimldcrod by ti I euule nnd hns ruot with ,J;, timir ui pmwil. 1 iuoh that the bill bo re- fk J le,iol ti iIil. omniitico iu I'lnauce." The f, Llll wuh no lefe.reil. is Tin) :aiil Aj nioprlntlon I ill was ngain taken 3 up. then ti-t(o:i li.,iu on tho amendment to ,5 utril.oi'Ut tli itniii or'f.Mi.nOdfor the liuprove- motitof tl ii pliiut ip thnl'or'snibuth Nay 1'aid. g j 'l hit dificuwilon was reiiowod. going ovor tho 8 t nuestpiiis oi tho pillule utlli'y ol nav) yards, of il B tlio polliieal scandal to which their manage- a wont has glM-n rise, of coat; defencos. ana of j the policy of biilldinir.up a htrong nnv. It 1 was c.irrlod on by Jlessrp. Bl.ilr. Illfcock. Haw- J f B ley and llolpli. Tho latter made an eluborate J j speech to ttrovo that the expendituin of money I In euoh hhlpd us the nowcrulsors was a useless I waste; tha' the poM5et.sion of a strong nnvy was only an InecntUo to war. and that the cor- J i rect policy was a srstem of floating batterlos I I and coast foitlllcntions. lie summed up a two hours' speech hy caving tlint. while he was in fnvor of u uavy of reasonable dimensions, he v.-as not in tavor of connnictlng the ships rec- oiniiiendcd lu the pending bills; and tbat, while ii perlnct ilofenonot the contis required a navy an well na land fortlllcatlon, the land lortlili ntinnsoui.'htto bellrst provided, as they 1 wero the most necossnry. j I'lio bill wont over without action on the j Portsmouth amendment. Alter a thoit executive session the Senate II adjourned uutll to-morrow. I lmie or lteprenentatlTea. j The llouso went Into Committee of the Whole (Mr. liurrows of Michigan in the chair) on the the Hivornnd Harbor bill. Mi. Elliot (Dem., 8. C.) moved to Increase the appropriation for Improving Wluyaw Bay. H. C. from SlOO.OOil to I1SO.O0O. He pointed out j tho necessity of making this Increase, and ex- ra j patlatod onltho Importance of VYInyawBay to U f tho commerco of the South. The motion was I ft lost. K i Mr. Williams (Hep., Ohio), speaking to a V verbal amondraent, criticised several Items In I I tho bill as evidenoeB of log rolling on the part f! of the commjttoe, and said that this was no I' 3 time, when tho soldiers ware krAvklng at the doors of Congress for their justrlghts. tospeud I I axtiaragant sums lu the Improvement of J struttins four miles In length. 0 Mr. illtt lliop., lll.lmoveci an amendment to .1 ffi give the city of Ualena. 111., tho right to tako 'rJtk. up the work of harbor Improvemeut thero, ,'ltBki drrpoed by the Government, and completo it, (4H provldlngthat the city shall then reoelre HKI,- k V '"'u- "e fU tLut Government estimates I HP for completing the work weie 14011,000. a sum J S larger than Congress would appropriate, but f n so vltul was the work and sonecessary to pre- L i vent the destruction of tho commerce of the .7 citr that the neoulo were uilllnir to undertalfa itthemnles. Sf la 1,r' Henderson (Hop., Iowa) supported the I I amendment, and it wns adopted. ,k I' E Mr. l'ost (liep. Ill i olttred an amendment i V appropriating (200.000 to ecure n continuous t I navigable wuterwoy betwnen r.ake Michigan I and the MUhIhsIppI ltlver, ndeiiunte for the I pa-sage ot the largest Mississippi ltlver steum- boats nud naval vossels. and for ihe contlnua- 1 f tlon of the aurverol the Illinois ltlvor. i i Mr. llolman iDoin. lnd.l made a point of 4 l order against the amendment, but It was over- u ruled. i Mr. nenderson (Itep. III.) said tlint tho Com- Tj mltteo on lthers and Harbors had not con- iS tJeroJ tUo Pronojltion, and it should not be included in the bill without such consideration. I Mr. Vaudever Utep.. Cal.l said thai thaTjeaT- ffi gV iJtlnr between Chicago and 8u Louis II i had hitherto prevented the adoption of ths M grand nntlnnal proieot of connecting the lakes B and the Mississippi, u project which would certnlnly be carried out In the end, and would S Place t'hlcago at the head oi Mississippi ltlver V navlgat on. us well as lu command of the lake S navigation. 1 Mr.llllljllep.. HI "explained that the Ilenno- W pin aunl was entirely Indopeudont of the i U ponding proposition. 'fl ..Mr. UnlelilngBiIiein., JIo.) np.ved to amend M the auieiidruout by llxlngl ho appropriation at S 1125.000. This was accepted bv Mr. I'ost, but the entire proposition as amended wus re- J. jeeted by the House j When tho paragraphs nppioprialing $100,000 a for thocoiiMructiun of the IllinolKiiud Mtssls- iJ t slnpllHeniioiun Canal uuareauhed.Mr.Turner M I (Dem., (in.) made the point of order that the jU 6 Comitillteo on ltlver nnd Harbors had no nl jurisdiction overcuuiils, lie nald that on April M a it a communication from tho fcec retary of War, Rj 9 traneitilttlnc tho report on the survey ofihe m f canal, was referred to the Committee on lllvrrs Ka i uud Harbors, ami there might be a question na RB. E to whether that reference gave tho committee UJH jiirlsdlotion. He I Mr. Turner1 did pot believe IS E that it djd. Ilutevou If the committee had uc- 3D I quiied jurisdiction lu that vruy.lt could not H 5 properly include a canal scheme In the ltlver Off and Harbor hill us had been decided In the K' preceding Congre-ws. Mr. Henderson Hep.. III.) snld that, accord Ing to the uuiform decisions, tho reference of the bill to the Committee of tho Whole es- topped a ohalleoKH ot the jurisdiction of the j ltlver and Harbor Commlttoo. I ''endine a doelsion, the cuumlttee rose. The a Jil Vim i P Jsjjj ..I... m Speaker appointed Mr, MoMlllin of Tennessee as a referee on the Customs Administrative bill in Place of Mr. Carlisle, exoused. The House then took a recess until 8 o'clock, ths evening session to bs for the consideration of pension bills. j.itb itAamxaTON xono. Tfctaga er Interest la Ontalda r tha Halls or CoBKreaa, WisnntoTow, May as. Ths radical silver men on ths Senate side of ths Capitol think they have unearthed something of a sensation, and they are now almost ready to claim pub Holy, as some ot them have pilvatcly for a num ber of years pnst. Hint ths provision ot the sil ver bill of 1872. whloh In effeot demonetized silver, was never dleouceed or agreed to in the United Btates Senate. Ever since tbat act was passed the silver men have oharced, with mora or less expllcltness, that some sort ot sharp practice was Indulged In by the enemies ot silver to get the provltlon enacted into the Sliver law. A dozen times this Inti mation has cropped out In tha debates In the Senate chamber, nnd on more than one occa sion the charge has been broadly mado that the law was never passed In the open light of day. and as many times the so-called gold men have denied tho Imputation. Yesterday In his speech Senator Daniel referred In an Indefinite way lo the old charge, but made his intima tion so dear that Senator Sherman, who was one of the fathers ot the law of 1872, felt called upon to defend It and its authors and friends. This, however, did not prevont the sliver men from agitating the sub ject, and to-day Senator Stewart started an investigation which to his mind has bad a rather startling rosult. Benntor Stewart se ouredacoprot the bill as it was reported to the Henate from ths Finance Committee after having passed the House-a copy of tho bill that was used at the clerk a desk when the subject was under conslderatlon-and the bound volumo ot records containing, the engrossed bill Itself. With the old of some of the clerks In the Secretary's oflloe. tho official stenographer, nnd two or three sllvor Senators, Mr. Stewart examined tha wholo matter carefully and found what he regards na evidence of trlokery In tho passage of the bill. This ovldence Is the fact that tho Uonoretmonal aiobe containing the offloial report of the de bates and proceedings of the bennto contains no mention whatever of the demonetizing seo tlon having been read, debated, or considered in the Senate. Tho section was added by the Senate Commlttoo on Finance to the tlm... l.lll mil wan nrlnfnH In Itall.'U I as all other amendments were. Tho pnges of the Glob show the progress, step by step, and the debates upon each section until the de monetizing proviso Is reached, when thoro Is n break In the record, and when It is again taken up It is at a point furthorouln the bill, lrom this reoord It doos not nppoar that the de monetizing section was ever rend to the hon ato, voted upon, or agreed to. benator btewart was quite excited by his discovery, and said to those about him. in bis characteristic vigorous language; "I have claimed ever since the bill was passed that there bad been trickery, practised In inserting the demonetizing section, nnd 1 am now moro than ever convinced that monkey business wbb Indulged In." Senator Teller, who was sent for by Senator Stewart that he might give his opinion, made a thorough examination of tho case, and ho remarked. In bis quiet way: "Welt there Is oertainly something wrong, I have looked this matter up before, and I have never been able to straighten It out." Benator Stewart Is not making much of a tlr about the matter just at present, because ho admits the possibility tbat he may yet bo found to havo been mistaken. The matter as it stands hns a very Berlous look to him. how ever, and If he finds upon further investiga tion thut the belief of himself and other ellvor hcnntoisns to sharp practice m passing the bill is well founded, he will spring tho sensa tion upon tho Senate In the shape of a search ing Investigation, that ho confidently believes will bring to light i-oma surprisingly interest ing and important facia. The Senate. In Executive session to-day. con firmed the following nominations: Oeorge JJ. Sowyor. Collector of Customs at Wlscusett, JIo. Wllllnm C. lirace. Appraiser of Merchan dise, at Cuyagoha Ohio; AsslstantlAppralsers ot Mercbanrttse. Eugene W. 1'rult and Davis C. bturgls, at New lurk. The orders assigning Capr. Thomas 0. Sel fridge of tho Navy to' tho Doston Navy Yard was a surprise to every ono at the Department, ("apt, C. 0. Carpenter, who is in command of tboreiolvingshlo at lloeton. immediately re quested to hodetnoliod. He is senior to Sol fridge in rank, and his request was honored bv IiIh Ussluiiment to duty nttbe Portsmouth Nuvylnrd, where Commodtro hkerrett la In command. It had boon supposed that Com modate Joseph 1 vfte would be bent to lloston. When he was here In January ho called on Congrossninn l.odco and asked his influence In tho matter, nnd was told that Lodge was nlreudy i ledued to Sellrldge. iCvon this did not convince tho gosslpers. "What are we maintaining a long list ot Commodores for?" asked a naval ofllcer, "If such yards are to be placed in charge of Cap tains. lhoi'Udtom Is an unfortunate one to establish, and means the supremacy ot per sonal uud DOlltical inlluenco over existing reg ulations" Capt. Carpenter relieves Cnot. August Kantz at Portsmouth. Kantz will bn given command of a ship. The only one available at present, and the one to which he Is credited, is the Pen sacola. which arrived to-day nt New York. Tho Enterprise will probahl y bo given to a Cap tain, unless, us a buieau olllcor suggestod to day, inlluenco' shall have provided tor all the Captains and lett Commodores alone available for the detail. Speaker Heed hn9 decided to appoint Fred J. Ireland of Detroit nn official stenographer In tho House of Representatives, a vacancy hav ing boeu caused by the temporary retirement of John J. MoElhone, the famous chief of the House corps of reporters. Sir, McElhonn Is broken donn. and is suffering from nervous prostration, and it Is posslblo tbat be may never again resume active duty In the Houso. There were a lnrgo number of candidates tor the vacancy, nnd Mr. Heed selected Mr. Ireland after being convinced that ho Is entirely capa ble of performing the arduous duties ot tho Place. Jjr.-Kepreeenttttlvo 1'ord of Grand llaplds, who matin a namo for himself as a member of the House in the last Congress, was a candidate until ho learned that bis friend Mr, Ireland had a chance for the appointment. Mr. Ford Is one of tho best stenographers In the country, and thinks there is more money to be made that way than in being a Congress man. Mr. Ireland Is only SO years of ago, and this Is ono of the reasons that Induced Speaker Heed to select him. Ills frleuds sny that ho Is a wonderfully expert stenographer., having done some remnikubly rapid work. He is at present the stenographer ot tho Clr ouit Court In Detroit. Tho salary of the House reporter Is $5,000 per annum, nnd It is prac tically a life place, as removals are rarely made xcept tor Incompetency, Speaker heifer broke the record when, at the end of n short session of Congross, he romoved one of the stenographers who had llnlshod a season's work, and was congratulating himself upon tho eight months' vacation ahead of him, and appointed bis nephew to the vacant sinecure That act contributed largely to tho extin guishment ot Mr. lielferftf a public man, and his successor promptly righted tho wrong by making the nephew exchango places with tho man who bud been discharged to make room for him. The House Committee on Elections to-day acted upon three of the pending contested elec tion cases, and the result will probably bo an Increase of the Republican majority In the Houso by two members. The casos decided this morning were those ot Langaton against Yenablo. Fourth Virginia district; Miller against Elliot. Seventh bouth Carolina district, and Chalmers against Morgan, Second Missis sippi district, in the first two cases tho com mittee will report In favor of seating the Re publican contestants. Lanes ton and Miller, but In the Mississippi case tho report will be In Javor of the sitting member. Mr. Morann. lefors the full oommlttee met, lteprenenta tlve Lacy's sub-committee on the Clayton Breckinridge case had a short session, which was devoted entirely to a discussion of ths further order of proceedings. Ei. -Attorney-General Garland, as counsel for Mr. Breckin ridge, expressed a desire to submit further testimony upou a brunoh ot the case which has not yet been presented to his satisfaction. Chairman Lacy remarked that the subcom mittee was disposed to admit all pertinent testimony, but preferred that this be token by deposition In Arkansas, or verbally in Wash ington, as the sub-eommltteo did not desire to again visit Arkansas. Mr. Garland will sub mit a formal application io continue the case next Monday. Under a resolution adopted by the Senate In executive session, a sub-committee ot the Sen ate Committee on Foreign Delations has been Inquiring into the condition of Ihe nlTalra of the Nloaragua Canal Company, under that pro vision of the charter which requires annual re ports to be made to tha United States Govern ment. hx-Honator Wnrner Miller. President of the company, and thief Engineer Menooal appeared beloro the sub-eommlttee and de scribed the work that had been accomplished and was under construction. Their statements were taken In shorthand and will probably be printed. Several bills were under discussion by the Senate CommltU on Education and Labor to day, but final action was taken on only one. It was resolved to report to the Senate, without recommendation. Honator Turple's bill dlraot Ing the Commissioner ot Labor to compile and publish annually tno "register of labor." to contain tho names and address, selected and alphabetically arranged, with Inference to oc cupation of persons of well-known excellence In their vicinity in any lias ot skilled labor or mechanism, the names to be taken In propor tion lo population from the different States and Territories and district of ths Union, said register to contain only ths names of persons actually engaged In the, manual work of their respective oalimgs. Of these registers twice as many copies are to bs published as of the army and navy register. The Treasury Department has deelded that themarblo pulpit recently Imported at New lork for presentation to St. Mary s Church. Syraouse.is subject to duty as a manufacture oTmarble. but tiat tho three mall statues which accompanied It are exempt from duty under tho provision of the free list for "works of art." The Court of Claims makes, mibllo to-day ths decision In the case of the Herdsn Firearms ManutactuiiLC Company against tho United States. Th question involved nusbeen before the oourt In ono form or nnother for eighteen years, and tho Court concludes that tho Gov ernment is using. In tho H I'rlnKnold jbujj. th elector device Invented by (Ion. Uerdan and covored by letters-patent No. 83.43b. The credentials of Senntor-oleot Carlisle havo not yet been rocelvod heie. andlt Is probablo now that he will not be sworn In before Mon day. Lntll he becomes n member of the Sonate there will bo no aotlou taken by the Demo cratic t uncus Ciiramittoo looking to the filling ui committee vncnncles occasioned by tno death ot Senator Deck. Senator Cockrell to-day. at the request of the Wnge-Workera Political Alliance of Washing ton. Introduced n Pill authorising the Becre tnry of the Treasury to call all ot the outstand ing bonds for Immediato redemption, and as lust as they nro presented for payment ho snail uso the surplus money In the Treasury for that purpose until all aro paid, whon they shall be destroyed. 1 he money neoessary to enable the Secretary to carry out the provisions of the bill shall bo appropriated, and in case there Is no money In the Treasury, tho Secretary ehall cause a stiniclency of the "doolatory. full legal tender, silk-threaded paper money" to bo pre pared for this puiposo. ItopresentntiTS Parrett of Indiana to-day In troduced a bill to incrense tho pension of per sons who have lost a leg or an arm to 150 a month; of those having lost both legs or both eyes to 1100 a month, nnd of those having lost both hands Is Increased to $120 u month. The conferees on the Senate anti-Trust bill concluded their labors to-day. nnd will report to their respective Houso? to-morrow, 1 ho section Introduced In tho House by Mr. Dland of Missouri and amended by the Senate, re lating to combinations to provent competition lu the transportation Of persons or property, was the only point In dispute. The confproes decided upon a limitation ot the Inhibited combinations, making only those Illegal where the rates of transportation aro abovo what is just and reasonable. r AMI UK ItBXT avals vi: Tie Also Kxamtaea Wltaeeaea rernooally la Ilia 8100,000 Libel Hull. Tnetrlal of Father Dent's suit against Charles H. Tarsons, editor of tho Olenn Herald and Democrat, for $100,000 damuges. for alleged tlhelo temt rnntfnnad vn.sterdnv In the Circuit Court In Brooklyn. Tho first allogod libel, ac cusslng Father Dont of having abducted n young girl from a Cathollo protectory in this city, was ruled out by the Court as beiig barred by the statute ot limitations. Father Anaoletua tcstlllod that ho wan choson Superior ot the I'rancisonn order ubout a year ago. Father Dent, whom ho had known for twenty-two years, was onco a member of the order. The Frnnciscan order was governed by rulos tho samo as any sot loty or club, and a member was subject to expulsion for violating thorn. Tathor Dent was expelled. The record of the case, which came from Homo, was produced by tho witness. It was allegod lu it that Father Dent had been expelled lor bad conduct and his mode of his living, for making efforts to mis lead women, and for libel on a brother pi lest. When the direct examination of Father Ana clntushad been completed. Father Dent, ig noring Lawyer Dol.inov. bis counsel, began to cross-oxamjeo tho wltuess. Justico liartlett told blrn that cither he or bis counsel must ex amino, nnd not both. Father Dent showed no inclination to give way to his lawyer, Mr. De lansy tbon retired lrom the case and from the court alter glviug this explanation: "Your Honor. I desiio to withdraw from the case. 1 am hoio without recompense, though rucompenso wus offered and declined. The plalutln" bolioves that he can do better without me. 1 huvo never tefore retreated lnihofaco of iho onemy. but this time I must do It." Tather Dent then declared tbat he had been improperly expelled from the order. Tho law ot tho Fraucisaans required that before expul sion it member must llrst be Imprisoned in the prison ot the province for one year, but he was never so Imprisoned. There must also be threo public corrections for three grave publlo crimes, and ho never was corrected. Father Dent then asked the witness several questions, which were rulod out. These wero among thorn: "Since IKij hasn't the history of this province been ono of scandal, drunkenness, pro.'llu.icy, nud the stealing of church money V" "Have not (several priests got married?" lather Anacletus testilled that be had no reeling against tno pnuntiu aim nau no xnowi rdgu that Father Dent had sent charges against him to Home. Fathor Dent Did you know a girl named Iioglnn Crls-pi A. I heard the name in an alllduvlr. Father Dent I want to show that this wit ness seduced a gii I of fifteen. Father Anacletus I received a note from Cardinal McCloskey. 1 wont, and the Cardinal smiled pleasantly and snld: "Here's some thing for vou." it whh an anonymous state ment from tho Grand Congregation. Father Dent Do you remember thnt when I roturnod lrom Europe you bald 1 wus your ac cuser I A. No, 1 didn't. (J Did you not, a year ago last October, kick an Italian boy kick and kill him I A. 1 say, emphatically, no. W. Did jou Kick a boy at all. and In the con fessional? A. In the confeselonai. becauso Father Dent (Interrupting) I ask yon, did you klok n boy at all Ubjeotlon was mado to the question, and it was ruled out Father Dent I want to prove that ne Is a seauoer oi lemaia virtue, aim i usk to prove it. The witness said he wanted to answer that question, but it also was excluded. 1 want to prove," Father Dent exclaimed, "that he was a murderer, as well as a seducer." Ab he left the witness stand Father Anacletus raised h s hands and eyox and exclaimed, "The Lord beblessedl 1 eoduce a glrll" re- E eating the expression until ho had reached IB 6011 1. Father Dent was reexamined by the defence. He admlttod that he had beon indicted for libel and convictod. Father Dent summed up In his own behalf, and for more than a half an hour he attacked tho Cathollo Church authorities nnd the Fran rlsoan order. "1 am still a priest," he said, as lilshop Ryan himself was forced to admit, and I am wearing this collar to-dny to show that the man who lays violent hands upon me, le, according to tho Cathollo hurob, exeorn murilcitted. 1 usk tho jury If this nowspapor man has the right to print this Infamous libel and to rob me of my good name. 1 nppoul to jou and our consciences its righteous men. If ion do not give me $100,000. glvo me suf ficient to say that this man hue no right to ylllfy me. to slander me, and cast mo deeper Into the slough ot degradation." In his chargo, JiiBtloo Dartlett told the jury to consider the facts from a purely legal stand point. The jury, after a couple of hours delibera tion, agreod upon a venllot. which was sealed. It will not be announced until this morning. Clurkaoa'a l'redletloue Tor 1B09. Boston, May23.-First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson was the guest of the Norfolk Club to-day, and before the dlnnor be tulked a little about national politics. He predlotod unqualifiedly that tha Itepublican candidnte in 1B92 would be a Union soldier, but he would not namo the man whom bo considered the probable choice ot the party. He expeots a sharp light, but of course expressed himself as positive of Itepublican success. Hn said thnt Gen. Alger was a strong man and bad a host ot supporters but that Presldont fliirrlson was as strong n man as thero wns In the country. He denied that thoro wns anything significant about the meet ng of tho ltopttbllcan National Coinm ttee lu Washington on the 30th Inst,, and sad there was no Intention of deposing (Juay, Dudley, or himself. Funeral of (tie ltt, Juaira J. Curl-au. Elizabeth, May 23.-The funeral of the Hev. James J, Currun, Into pastor of the Church of the Holy Hosary, was held to-day. Bishop Wlgger. with slity-two priests from various parts ot New Jersey, took part in the services. A solemn mass of requiem was said by the Hev. Maurice U Connor of Lust Newark, as sisted by the Iiev. lather O'Oradv of Now Brunswick as deacon and Father Dornln ot Belleville as sub-deacon. The ltev. Denn Mc Nulty of Paierson preached the sermon. The Interment was nt the cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre, Newark. J ather Curran's succes sor will be the Hev. r athsr Connolly of Newark, Tha Uataea Reeora la Daager, Tbi nw lUmbnrf American teimihlp Kormannla tarua from Bouthtmpten at s o'olack ytitudsy atur noon on bar flrtt Irlp to thli port with lOScibln and l.oiO tnr puiecrtra Cap: llebrlch. formerly ef tha Colombia, oommandi bar To break tba record of maldca voyaiei from Southampton aba a lllliaTe to set in barore 1 ?l0, on yrmay inorolor lo beat iho bail run from tiouibampiou (tt Jaja. is liouri and twenty mlnutee, juada by iba Columbia! aba muit iui Sandy Uook be Hlli. ."ocki. 0B 'rlday inornlni-. To equal tba beat iWiw'""n,'Mn,l"'a,Vwld taia to a-el here at ?,S J'aday nlebt Capt. ZalloatC ibe Invan. ialJrt,,KM51Sl, ,J"m,u To.UeBoafts. her- Makes the Weak Strong Tba way In wfelch lieod's. Sananatllla bolldl up peo- Brery Ingredient employed In produelna Uood'a Ber ate to ma dawn er weakened elate ot health eon. aaparllla la ilrlclly pure, and la the bait of lie kind It la elsalvaly prorat tba claim, tbat Idle medicine meiee poialbla to buy. All tba roote and tierbe ara carefully tha weak atrOBc." ft does not aotllke a itlmutent, lm- (elected, perionaity examined, and only the beit re ertla8eUUooetrenrb,rrom whleh there muit follow talned. All are trnuad la our own drox mill, and from a reacUati at greater weakneaethaa before, but In tha the time of pontine nnttl tha medicine la prepared, moataaturalwarltcvercemeethaltlredfeeHnr.ereatee ererylhlni la carefully watched with avlew ta attain an appetite, pure the blood, and. In abort, lot the beat poietble reenlL Hood's Sarsaparilla For That Tired Fooling Uvea neat bodily, aerva, rnent&t. and dlreitlra "Tor a nret cla eprlnjr medicine my wife and I treattb. Now le tha time to take It. both think vary hlajhly of floods Sareaparllla. l.ait "In tha aprinc my whole ajatem waa completely aprlng It did e a rreat deal of food, and felt better rnn down. I besen lklnr rioad'e Sareaparllla, and ihronah tha bot weather than aver before. It cured after uein two bottlee I rind my appetite ret tored. my my wlfa of ilok headaolte, and relieved me of a dlaay, nervous rtem toned up, and my fenertil health tired feellnf, Wa (hall certainly lake It aialn Ihll reatlylmproTed."-uaonnEBRATT, UIU Toiter, Oal- iprlnj"J. n. rnAKCR, Knpt. Cr.nlte Hallway Co llpotle. Ohio, Concord, N. II Hood's Sarsaparilla Creates an Appetite "fearneetlr recommend Hood'a Sareaparllla, to alt "Hood a Sareaparllla haa driven off the rhenmathm who seed a rood atranutbenlns medicine and blood and Improved my appetite eomticli that my bonrdlnr purifier "-Wl.NriEL&fl HJOKKB.Tewkebnry.Maev niUireieaiya 1 muit keep It locked up or ehe will b. Ibava taken Hood'a fiaraaoarUla, and heartily rec- obllired tnreiiem- hn..i emmeod tl aa a blood purloer." S. BUUk-LAND, ei- take Hood a Kareaparllla "-TIIOJIAB UL'ItKFLU 19 klayorof rramont, Ohio. TIIIaryML, Urooklyn. H. Y. Hood7 SarsaparsSiia said by alt crmr.lite. ls U for ti. T"t"ta only I Sold by all drnrnleu. II. alx for fs. Fretared only by O. t HOOD a CO., Apotb-carles. Lowell. Uaia by c. I. HOOD a CO Apoiheoarlei, Lowell. Ma.e. 100 Do3e3 One Dollar I 100 Doses One Dollar BTBhnAxt coaarrrTBD on trial. Tfaa ITItneaaea to tha ttlltlna; or Lawyer Reynolda Deaerlbe the Hhoottnr. Alphonse J. Blephaui wos yesterday for mally oharced with ths murdor ot Clinton 11, Itoynolds. tho Wall street lnwyer. on May 15. by a Coronet's jury, nnd wns oommlttod with out ball to the Tombs to await his trial in the Court ot Gonernl Sessions. 'J'"8 Inquost was held beforo Coroner I.ovy In tho court room of the Coronor's office, and drow together u con siderable audience. Policeman William Edwards of the Old Blip station testified that he was called to Mr. Iioy nolds's law office on May 15 by a boy. who told him that n man had been shot there. lie found a man in one of the inner ofllceslylnu on tho floor with two men silting on him. Ho took him before Reynolds, and asked him If he identified bib prisoner. VeV said Itoynolds. 'thatisbtei.hanl. He shot me." Thowltnoes then took Stepbanl to the police station, and eearched him. A rubber cover for a pistol was lound in his liip pocket. tuuuu iu ma iiiii irucuvi. James 11. iutterloy. the managing clerk o lleynoldeA .Hnrrlron, testlf od that Btopbant came to th ofllco and aekod whothor Mr. Itoynolds was. there, and was told he was not, but that bewaas expected soon, btopbant went away, saying-that ho would return Inter, and Hutterley foLVowed him out. When he returned Mr. itoynoMrf had oonie in and was talking with Htephaud- 1 mndo anexcuse," added Iluttorley, to go into the oftlce. and pretended that I vvantotl the cheokbook. 1 wont In nnd picked it up from Mr. Iteynolds's desk. Mr. lternolds and Ptephanl were standing near his do k talking. Btephanl wa talking m a very low voice, und I oould not hear wluit ho sold. Mr. ileyuolds was talking moro distinctly. 1 hoard him say. Well, how much do you want' Ho followed me out of tho ollloe rfnd asked me whether I had served the injunction pn tho Hatety De posit Company. I said 1 had. He went bnck. and In about two or throo minutes we heard the shot. The witness described how Scott nnd he rushed into tha office and overpowered MephanL The latter tried to shoot Uieui.but was knocked down by Mr. Cowan, a client, with a chair. Tho witness Idoutllled tho re volver. and said that Mr. Reynolds said to blm tbat Hteohonl bad shot him. alter O. Heott described. Btephanl as hav ing been greatly eiolbed. and said he had sug gested toMr. lieynoltls that It might be wise f F rnmnlnad In hl nrtvnte oflke With blm. All the time that btophanl was in the ofllce the witness remained outtildenear the door with u heavy ruler In bis hand ready to run in. Mr. Heynolds oame out onco to ask whero liutterloy was, and. peoitur the witness standing on guard, tried to nuiet his fears. When ho rushod in. utter the ethot. fctephunl was stand ing about three foot lrom where Mr, Itoynolds lay. He had a smouSng revolver in hit hands. Tha witness grabbed ais loft wrlt and right ?rm. Btephanl madeseverol attempts toshoot teynolds again, nnd being thwarted tried to shoot liutterloy and tho witness. John F. Cowan, one of the clients, testified to rushing Into the office and knocking btephanl senseless with a chair. Just as ho eamo to aa account of tbe firing of the shot somebody on an adjoining building threw a brick, which crathed through a window with a sound like a pistol. The wltnet,s. who had been nervous ever since the ehootinc. bounded out of the chair and got about ten feet away before he recovered fom tho shock. There wasascuno of commotion for soveral minutes. The witness continued thnt while he wns nlone In tbe oQIca. the others hnvingniFhed for doctors nnd police, he neked Mr. JJeynqlda who shot blm and he said Stephanl. The lat ter recoverod his senses and said: hut hnva IdoneV" Cowan replied. "Too muoh for ono day." "Is he hurt?" asked Stephanl. "Will ho died? Is ho dead?" "I don't know." said Cowan. "Oh. I know." said Btephanl. "lie would not do aa I wished him to. and he would not tell me." The jury was out onlv a few minutes, nnd re turned with a vordiot holding biopbniil re sponsible for Mr. Iteynolds's death. Coroner JiOvy signed a warrant and gave it to Capt. Mc Laughlin, who took charge ot the prisoner. EXVLODBIi IN II Kli UAhV, lira. WeliranlierK I.e. a en Three Flngera IVIillo Examining n Tin 11 ox. Rlx-year-old Rudolph Wehrenberc found a dangerous plaything In tho rear jardof his home at 1,855 Third avonue yesteniay after noon in the shape of a harmless-looking tin box about tho sbe ot n box ot blacking. Young Iludolph took it Into tbe house, nnd his mother. Mrs. Dora Wehrenborg. told him to glvo it to her. On trying to pull off the covor the con tents of tha box exploded, blowing olf tho first three fingers of her lett hand between the llrst and second joints, nnd tbe thumb ontire. Her baby, whloh Mrs. Wehrenborg was holding in her lap, was uninjured, although Its clothes were blackened by tho flylngfragmonts. 1 oung Iludolph. who was standing neur by, wns also unharmed. Mr. YYehrenberg said laM night thnt ho was at a loss to know bow the box enme there, or what It contained. It seem to have been com pletely annihilated br tho oxploslou, for no fragments of any Bizovrere found. The Injured woman was taken to tbe Harlem Hospital in Ha-t 120th street, whoro nmputn tlon wa performed. Boon ufterwaid she walked home In company with n friend, ndls tance of more than n mile. Bbo did not appear to have suffered any serious shock. Htranse SlaaiearaDCo of Tu o Nlatera. Nohwalk, May 23. Two pretty daughters of Robert Rylandot Qeorgetonn, one 1(1 yenrsot nge, and the other about 1-. have mystorlously disappeared. Lust Buuday. after paying n visit to their parents at Georgetown, they started, as was supposed, to return to Red ding, hut did not reach tboie. Nothing has since been heard of thorn, and every elfort to ftaln somo kuowledgo ot their whereabouts ins proved unavailing. They wero last seen near tbe railway bridge at Oeorgetown. Their dlsappoaruuce has occasioned quite a commo tion In quiet Georgetown and great unenel nesB among tho relatives and friends of ths girls, who are unable to account for their btraugo disappearance. Kpaln Slay Ilaya ticuor Oteyaa y Corlra. Wiiaixoroii, Majr 23 Tba Supreme Court of Iba United Statea today rendered an opinion ararratni Judrment in the eaeaof I.eii Otayiay Cortei airalnal John W Jacobs and Uiinel Hunrei Uuanaa The erleit ot title deolaloa will be to allow the eitradlilon of oteyra by tbe tpanlah tloverpment. which wanublin for trial In Havana on a otire of ambeitllnir a laraa amount of pubtlo fuada while lie waa Secretary comp troller or the Iiebl. He la In confinement la hewiork, and by Hie preient roceediDa louihl to fetoutona writ ot habraa corpua. Arrcatea for Vnliewrully C'utehlaa: Trout. Diliii. May 2A Couuellor Youinane. repreieullnir Robert J, i Ivlnnton of hew York niy, liaaeworoout warrauta for the arraet of elrltt perioua, who ba cbariree with unlawfully catching trout In a meet of water In the town or Bonne, Delaware county, known aal.ake Uelaware, It la allele I that I Irlnnlon le the owner ot tha lete. whlob la plleala properly. Thede fendauu will be arralmad tor trial lo morrow. Tble le ihe nrat caee of iba kind brouibt ibla eeaaon to prarent fiehlnrlp etroame owned or leaeed by elate and iDdi vlduala tbrooibout tbe Oautllll- Tounc Charloa Htala la Tall, Bueoa. Hay 3S -Tounr Cbarlet Stela U In Jail and can't fileul for eomemonlha De and one Thomas Paekard bare been bound over for trial next fall before tbe Supreme Court ot Kranllln county on a ebarire of robblnr tbe roil (tr.lce at New Sharon Stain haabaen arreetedeeeeral tlutee rlnre l.a ewore hlafalber'e 111 erlr away befoie a r-enobeoot counlyjury but until now be Itae matiaced tokaep nutnf Jail Ibe laet crime la Ukely to eend aim to Ttiomaaton. where. Ihroujrb hla Inilruneniailty, bu avad f aUter U now coalned tor life. A aere throat la aoon relieved by Dr. D Jayne'a Ex naetorant. an old, remedy for renchlal and PuUaeoary liinin.-A i Utia. KKNOAT. AM Till! MUtUAt. AT.VStHAT. 8h Mak, a i.1Uie hpceeh to tha Aa.ocla. tlnn at Their Annual Hennlon. If Mrs. Kondal had any doubt about her popularity with tho young ladles ot tho Nor mal College her reoeptlon thoio yefcterdny alternoon must have dispelled It, Bbo was tho guest of the Assoulato Alumnui of the college at their aniuiol rounlon. Tho exercises woro hold In the largo hall. A Union Jack nnd tho Stars and Stripes wero draped in front of tho speaker's platform. Lo sldos Miss Margueiito Morlngtoii. tho Prcsi tlont ot Uienssociadon. thero wero on the plat form Mrs. riln DioU cinnor. President Beth I-ovv of Columlla College. Wllllnm Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Kondal. Daniel Frohman. nnd mom bers of tho Hoard of Kducntlon. Thero waa organ mtislo by W. 1!. Pnlmor. followed by short cho?alBmf.?nbiT?mcor? I1 il.'e "rsoclatlon. ami about th Sr??fiwh,ch J."9,'' Merlngton told Mro the npplause will whlcl Mrs KondH I tr U'"fniarS'l,,e,i B0 thnt .h. couhi be0hend!"3 wh "i 'iLrJ"i' 'r1,1 wont tortious me. 'alio said. than atnnv'nJhSl ii""1 more ""barraSsod novv wian at any other tl no 1 remniuber llowetnr ttMV&ilto1'? Ulft,'.1 10 A iu J "mlo mry rivnl inti Z to.?,ne.oUeKa ,sl,ory 'tor mynr croat tl,l rm.nV?.ni,rvi unU "f811 "albed how Kucatlon li.nlmV 'V n,"l'ors.uii!turo.nnd Si n?s Ntn.1 lT ""'""assment this time I f Mol-a ?n it n olhor o'nlonB. by Oeorco made hem inl!"0,11.0, a" ,oo!s' nD "od i i.i !?i J'8m. ,0 match tho moil.' That hn coKt'toy'0ru',UOn,1,r'nBd will be Tgreat BrwbewSthSnV'?! heatr,:-ana wherevor jou are oe worthy of this great country." tWee1 of' TTiomaf ,s fiSSrlg to,lNIorma'ltCr,ril1)lln,W VY,0'0,'Lwns Presented ij...i ormal College for library bv Mlas i.tnv.1I.urin'?c!11'. Mr. Wood mado a brief .I'i1: ,wh.'c h. won tho affection? m thl with TilSu r s Df 8,l'nB that he did not agree ilon'oT .pTfhllX's'ei ,UW -ndidafosfoWi Tho pfileers of the Assoclato Alnmnnv who Wero electod for the coming j ear are- Prnii dent. Mlti Murguorito eringfoii Vh'-o-P! SflM nlfuU ''TO' creturlJ Mr. nud Mrs. Kendal sail for Cnclad to-da": BEFVltE CAltatfXClTA 1FAS XU1S It AVE. Sho Ilanced fop Iluloa, KlralCr.nnU Now He Wunta Her JIi.cU. Jutlco Lawrence hpard argument yesterday trnon tho motion of Uoloasy Kiralfy to restrain Carmencita, tho Spanish dancor. from per forming undor othor management than his. Lx-Judgo Uouohue nnd S. Q. Raldwln, who ap peared for Kiralfy, maintained that in April. 1SVJ, Carmencita contractod with him for nn American season of twenty-six wooks from Aug. iu, 1SSII. at tiso a week, with nn option of twenty weeks longor. It Is alloced that this contraot was broken by the Kostor.V IlB ou cagomen which Carmencita Is now filling M,J' ,1,,Qlu"i docrlbed Kirulfy aa Carmen cita s friend nnd benefactor, taking her from an obscure l.uropoan clrens giving her Sfiuii in itiiy ucroxpoimes from I'urie. und advertising her lit great .expense. In this oountrj. On feb. fiSVJ28eal9j',rnl''',Bld,lornnallowtKlher todepnrt from his company forthoalieged in ir Pjiso of nur-ing her husband, n. mandolin who lay 111 In Phlladelpnla. It wis stipulated thut sho should return to Kiralfy' company, but sho engaged horsolf to Kostor.v: Hlal a low woeki later. Ullorts to settlo ihe matter amicably hnd failed. Iu opiiosltlou to the motion. Abraham L. iTomrno said that tho contra, t vv Ith Kirnlfy had expired and that sho hau rocelvod no notice of renewal, she couldn't have road It if she had forsheenn nelthor rea.i uor write, hhe had beoiiconipoed to sue Kirnlfy for 750 of her snlary. and Kiralfy had snld that ho had east aeroii as nriilluie and hna been ohllgetl to hire people to appluud her. Ilor lithogruphs hau beon purchased by Koster A Dial with Kirrtlfvs consent. The contract, it wus con tended, was elfot-tually broken by Klralfy'a failure to nay Cnrmencitii's salary. Decision wasreiorveu V SIra. Flack'a Allaioar nnd t'luck'a AppeaL Mis. Mary E. l'Inck's toRtlmony in the suit which she hni bi ought for absolute divorce from I'x-fchorliT James A. 1'Jnck was takon beforo n notary nt her homo. 425 Kast Pifty sarenth struct, jestorday morning. It will bo subinittod to Judge Iiench lu tho Bupromo Court novt Monday. Tho question of alimony will nliw bo taken up again nn Monday. Min Hook'H lawyer sitltl veetoiday. Sir. levelami Is not sntlslled with Iho sum of $25 a week which was the binds of negotiation between counsel on Thursday. He thinks that tho ex BherllTcan allord lo pay moro thnn tiiat The appeal from tho conviction of the Flacks, father and son. wns to be submltlod to tho (leneral'lorm yoterday on points without argument, but Assistant District Attornnv (lotT's points were not ready. Ho will submit them ne.u yve.inesdnyaud the other tide will have uutll lriday to answer tlioin. t'nlliolle Total Abstinence Vnlnn. Mcardni.eral Vrcilon, actlne for Arcliblihop Corrl liili, hue apl'oiuteil Ihe her Tluunai V. Lynch, paator ot the Church of Hie Trmietlruration In Molt atreet, apirll ual director of the architloreean union of Catholic tnti abellueuco eoclellee It le die Intention 0t the iliilon f J eitahlleli a lemperance aoclalv In every t'atbalio iiarlih Inthlacliv lu lv the movement a aood eiarl here Arehtlali.. Ireland el at l-aul. who la known .".'"lie JalberMatl.en or the Vleet," will ebortly be InVlted lecture on lemperance In Pile ell). iuiiieu to Itlch Inmliiraiu lor t'ltiirorntie. The etherlanda American eteamihln, Hpaarndara. which arrived 'Herder from Rotterdam, bad aa paeien Ken 03 well in do IMhindera. nionlj in family parllee, who are ro.iik to augment a colony irvte miles eotiiheuet ot ban I ranueco end K't richer jtroeiinir fruit and craln Mr M A Niali. I'reeldent of Hie Holland l'ai. fornla Kind Compear, Irouirhllhe parly oeer. Tbe Immlirrania, aocunllnir to 1'reeident .Ntirh. hare stv. out lhey atoiMied oeernlrht -t laylore Hotel and wl.l atart tl.la uiornlnx f or California. Arranneinenla lor tha I.rarailre Cremation, Theaophomoree ot tha Columbia Collere School of aria havo cbanied the date of their irlumpn over he. gendre rrom June 3 to ilonday night, June 2. The eter ollee wlllconelil of a farade bonflree burnlnr of Hie alllijiea, uid apeeobea approiir ale to the ocoaslon U 11. llauford will act aa I'arnllex. and K. I' Hraltti aa lleroiiei. The other eoeukcra will be It. B. Mile and T. s Chrjatle. C vv Lefflnitell, Jr la Chairman of tba committee lu charto of the ccreiuoniee. Cot. Illll 1VII1 Visit Rraoklva, Cor. Hill hM BOUded tbe Memorial Committee af tha Orand Army of Ibe llepubllo of Xlme county of hie ao ceptanoaof Ita Invitation to review the prooeealon la Erooklyn on Decoration Pay lie wilt he a coeit of ayorUhapln en ihe precedlnr nljhl, and between and II A U. he will bold a reception at iha houee of Motee Mar. M) Iledford avenue, friint which he will be drtria tu the retlewloi; elaud In Cumberland atreet To rmppreaa M naprtli'a Hiinaiiy Ilraorle. A deteahment ot deputy iherirTe iato be tent lo Mae petti, L. I on Sunday, by SherlS Ooldner, to oloie up ihe Sunday pleasure reiorta ihere District Attorney flemlnibunotlOed Ibe Sheriff tbat the rowdyism la Ifuoeth on Bundeye should be euppreised rifaruleet efexixueeruetUa, MRS. FREIKNECHT SHOT AT. una. Britain nsirs vnn in a btatk Of aWl'ltBtSMt KXVITKMKNT. Mlaa rantlnn Prclkneclit had Hale at fharr-e or Iletravnl Atcnlaal Mra. tilt. sier'a Non-Ilolh lVemen Hurry to at 1'ollre Htallon to Tall Tatelr IVoea. Mr. Pmll Steger of Jersey City Heights fifed two shots on Thursday at Mrs, Christ l'rel knoobt, her next door neighbor, becauso Mrs. Pralknccht's daughter Paulina had accused Alfred Stcgor, Mrs, bteger's son, of being re sponsible for her trouble. Mrs. Sieger Is the wlfo of ox-Dire dor Bteger of the Hoard ot Freo holders ot Hudson county. Bbo Is n mlddlo aged woman of petite figure. Ilor husband Is wealthy. Alfred Stecer. herron. Is24 yearsold. a fluo-looklnc young man, nnd Is In buslnoss In this city. He lived until recontly with hla parents nt .10 Manhattan avenue. Mrn. 1'iolknoelit, tint woman who was shot at. Hvos with Iter family, consisting of her hus band, who la n shoomnker, two grown sons nnd hor dnliRhtor 1'nullnn, in a two-story house. 2S Manhattan avenue. Paulina is her youngest child. She wnslfiyenrsold on May 4. Bho looks eovoial rears older, fcho Is protty and has brown hair und light eyes. Tho l'reiktiechts nro poor, and Paulino hits nt times boen lompolled to go out lo tervico, Tho two families have lived side by sido for twelve yenis, and thu children have known ouch othor nil that time. Whon Paulina llrst wont out to woik It was in hor neighbor' hmise. and nho was not trvatod exactly as a servant. Hhe t-titicti lu hor place six mouths or moro. Then she cot tlrod of working nnd returnod home, in March n your ago It was again neo-e-Bary for her to go to woik. ami Mrs Bteger employed her again. Bho staved with the fam ily until her trouble becamo apparent. When her child was horn a month ago nho accused young Mr. htego- of being Its father. Blnce ihonultoits huvo leeu mndo on both sides to make an amicable iirriiugemunt uf the dlfll cnlt. one day last neolc Paulina called on the elder Mr. Moger and told him that something w ould have to I e donn to nld her Ilnnncially or ihe case would get into the courti. 'Iho ptOHpoct of the scandal worried Mrs. Kt enror. 'lliuiMlay afternoon sho appeals to have been in astnte of suppteSHetl incitement, bno called on her neighbor with a revolver In her di ess pocket, Mis carried with here pair of shears which Hhe wanted Mr. Proikuecht to repair. Mr. nntl Mrs. KielknoLht wero sitting together In their basement. Mr. Htegor wore n black silk dross. Mm was bareheaded. Bho handed the f heart to Mr. riulLnvcbt with tho reaueU thli he should tlx them, and then turned and wnlked tothohnll door. Mioliad not bald a word to Mrs. hrolkuecht, who watihed her as sho walked away. When she reached tho door sho wheeled ntound suddeuh. and. taking tho pistol out pi hor pocket she pulled the trigger twice. 'I ln ,-rtvnl, ne .11,1 nn' r-n rfT Vl.-.. r..iliH.Al., .w.u......a..a.v.Mu 1.11, I IDinilO,.!!, aeronniHd, Oh, I'm shot! nnd ran into a rear room. Mra. htoger pulled tho trigger ngaln. I hi time tho cnrtrldge exulotlotl, and the biillot lollowod Mrs. Kielkuecht Into the next lonn. but did not hit bur. Mr, 1'ielknucht jumped up and wits about to jump at Mis. htoger, when die pointed tho pistol at him. Ho stopped. She walked out Into thevairt back ward, holding the pistol In Iront of her. fitit l e Bhe pointed tho pistol at the open window, In tho direction of the rear room white Mrs. Prelknecht wai, anil llrad aga ti. Tho bullot embodded llsell In the window case. Mrs. Ktecer wnlkotl to her homo then, got her hat, and went totheWixth precinct police sti tlon. two blooKs away. Mie told Detective Mc IvultvBhe hail shot a woman. While tdio was tolling tho story, Mrs. irelknecht.who hatf re covered from her fright, ran In Hnd began to tell her slory. Tho detoctivo. so she .'ays. told her to icturn horao. thnt everything would ho right. Mio thought Mrs. stecer was under ur rcht, nnd wont home. A Ilttlo while nlterward. ex-Dlteclor htccer. who had been notified of the "vbof.tlng, callod nt the police station with his daughter nud they took Mrs. Bteger homo and then sent her to this city, where she Is now staying with friends. Mie Is Buffering from nervous prostration. Tho police ipade no report of the cno and every ellort was mado to keep It from tho public. Thu funs came out yesterday. A Bun reporter called on Mr. Bteger nt his ofllco. He refused to say anything except that nis wne was in tills city. jirs. I rolknecht. as sisted by her husband, hor two sons, and Paulina, told the story of the shooting at given abovo. They have engaged a lawyer, and thoy say they will proiecuto the Ktoger ramlly. A warrant was sworn out yooterday, It Is bald, for the urrostof MrB. btegor. GfJOW UOU GOOD MASXI'.n. Mr. Orof Rrfuarja toMlinot the Terrier thnt Suved JUIIa I.tfe l'lne-d SIO. Philip Henry Orof keeps a little wiho shop on Ninth street, near Plist avonue, and owns a Ilusslnn terrier, which he thinks a great deal of. One night about a year ago Mr. Orof fell asleep ovor his newspaper. Tho paper caught lire from the gas. and the dog jumped on tbo bed and barked and pulled his master's sleevo until he waked him up. Mr. Grof says tbe dog saved his life. Last Monday somo boys, who were playing ball In the street, throw a ball in at Mr. Grot's door. They ran uproariously after it. and the dog. who objeotod. bit Ilttlo llobert Collins. The boys ran off, und tho dog trotted content edly back into tho room, duty done. Itobort Colllns's father, who is a horso doc tor, went to Police Justice Tulutur and got un order tu Mr. Grof to bhoot tho dog. This Mr. Orof rofueed to do, because be said tho dog had saved his life, and was hebides a soborund n I "loiim, u nan urBiuua u euuur UIIU well-behaved aog. 3Ir. Grof saw a lawvernnd luaiiee 1'attorhon, and then tent tho dog over to Now Jersovtoafrlond. Mr. Collins had no dog. Thl did not suit" Mr. Collins, who comnlalnod to Justice Talntor that Mr. Grof had not obeyed the or dor of the court. Mr. Grof wns arrested esterdav. Ho pleaded that as tbe dog bad saved hie life he could not kill tho dog. Justice 'lalntor fined him. $10 for disobeying tho order. Mr. Grof paid It. Hult Attains! tbe Flrat National Ilank. The Tarmers' Bank of Coshocton, 0.. bought a draft for $2,000 on Judd A Hoot, bankers, of Hartford, Conn., uud feat the draft to the Fi delity Bank of Cincinnati for collection. The next day the Fidelity Hank failed. It had al ready sent the druft to the Tlrst Rational Hank of this olty for collection, nnd the First Na tional forwarded tbe draft to Judd A, Hoot and collected tho money. The first National wished to credit the Fidelity Ilank with tho amount collected, but the count el for tha Farmers' Honk brought suit uealDBt the First National beforo Judge Wallace in the Lnltod Btates Circuit Court, Judge Wallaoo gave bis doeislon jesterday In tavor of the plalntU. IIomish "tmlerthe circumstances It wus Iraiul upon the plalntlif on the part of the Fidelity Hank to acquire thli property, aud tho Fidelity Uank. therefore, did r.ot acquire any title (o tho draft or its pro oeedB. 'Ihe remtllctlvo eudoieomont upon the draft wns notice to tho defendant that Ihe 1 1 dellty Hank was merely an agent to collect the proceeds. Conseiiit.nlly the defendant did not ncoulre any better litlo to tho draft or pro ceeds than tho 1 idellty liauk hud." Two llork,tnHner Appointed. The Dock Board hold nn executive session yesterday, and the threo Commissioners In dulgod In a wordy warfare, Commissioners Pnst aril Mathews (.hinged Commissioner Ciam with Indulging lu wild talk, and Mr. Post said Mr. Crnm'dltl ip t give an hour's timet a da) to tho biisinos- ol the Dock Hoard, ami when he did put iu uu appearance at 1'ier A he was ncetiDifiiinii'it bv crowd of Tummany hoelerf. wluv nok up all bin time. The Hoiinl lln.tlly S"ttled down to business aud appointed Fatrh lloucb of the County Democracy nnd ex Alderman Iveimy. a Turn manylto ol the Muth district, to be dockmas tors. A reiiohitlnn wns parsed to buv the Cornell water iront properly at the foot of West Twen-ty-t-ovvnth street, containing 2UU feet, at Ib'UO a loot. lira. Itackrtt Tuken to llrr Home. Mrs. Clara C. II nckott was removed j esterday from Hellevuo Hospital to her home at 107 Fast Thirty-filth street, llur family physician makes this htnteiucnt of her ciim Ael.er family pbvelclsit I w's lo ay that Mra llaUett. In m oi liilun ii not auilerin from delirium Irrnien.. as i,as Urn toted lo be Ilia caee she ha. seieretierroiupro.tritiuu Ibo remit ot aiutaronLu Hon ot Hie braiu H ,i lu j,. ruZ Itreiinan'a 1. maul! firltlnc llapetiHlTe. En Aeienih'yruan Miclisol Hrennan was defeated aaelnyeslerilaylnhlssuit aralritt tho Erlinton Ueacli Keclm AaeoelaUon, out of w!ilolihebi beinirylnxto f et jrrJ over eloce Aur IU, IS1T hreuuan aaya be paid SPA) for tlekele upon Klale B. who won. Then he tried lo caeli hie uoketa and found that lhey bad been made ut for Pellejue Tbe asaoclal on'wouldn't pay him and he eu,d for the Sioii aud smi) the wlnnluain LTs'l! n Wbn the case flrsl came up tor trial In "be Supreme Coup ibe oomplalnt waa dliinlesed on Ibe gronni ihal t ;ttaawc tlon gamhiimr but the Oeneral Term held that under the law n e a oroper iranaaoilonT andaerilth. case back fi,r inal ThaYnry j lluneSa jeeierday iu Judied lirlen'et .un ,","a lle Ourelen lor Turk leri, Cwinir to Iheabeenceof I'arK'omnilesloneri liallup andHordeti there waa nn uieeilng af the Park Hoard lery raj aai be aiveie4 w ear mat. v btm, Cnningw, e. I .fi FliANDBAU CO. ate, nTA, mo nnooMK st. I Aiwlitff and Summer Carriages OF TUG IIT.MT CI.ASin. 1 vicToniAS jntfoKnoAitDii I (U f! Hprlnisi. (Po Cart Style). J J JlOlKAlVATM iM DoLJtlS,'villare Carts, Olr. Stanhopea, rhaetea BoaifWajons. Fanoy Hnad Traps. Depot Waeroea, Pea. I tore' Phaetonr chtldren'e Traps, uuokboard Bs. Tr cabrloleia, lop pony 1'haetona SEC01MX-IIAW3 n Pronithame. t andaua. Kockawaya Coach Carta, Omt l,uee. Knad Wurotie, rheelone. ht Top Oabrloleta Vse tonaa, Kancy Trara, Curtain Bockawaya. Landaaleta BRADLEY WAGONS. i Our new location flvei ua trratly Increaaed facllltlea Jt and will alpiwna to carry Inatock a much larffeTnun berand creater variety of our carrlagee than everba- x fnr ll-nr tr,enn, Rnlmtla VVacrnne RanDer BSS tJA nlea, Ruckhoarda Two Wheeiere. Pony Carta.-. V natural wood and painted ltutaiea burrlaa I'kaetona tn MtenelonTope Ao In ureal variety. Kemember ear r netr addreia, only eeren dnnr from Rraadway ft BKAD1.I.Y A CO., 14 Warren at. X 1JSTtMn.-IlorVa "pa'sttirediTlenty of aJiadaiao 1 water. Jlc referencee exchanged. S. I WO01 I l.l'Pr, Brldjeharapton, I. 1 rp)PAm TIlTlCK llnrtsna hameaa. and twee X trucka. horeea have teen Itt active work tbta peal i.ra-. Apply io w ttm.vi jt om, n west mat at, giillnrj rnrtrmiw. ?"o()ns"fiTfA!f (VtTTKITRi lllnetrated'eaiaroiruM rra ih WHITMAN s uuii.R I'll., lis Chambereet. "'(rK A matter of taste, whether you wear a plaid, v"! check or striped Suit all are If $9 is your price, that's ours also, for well mado serviceable Suits. If $25 is not too much, then we'll sell you the best. If neither, try any price you like between those fig ures, and you're sure to be 'Suited." -.J HACKETT, II CARHART CO. BroadwayS Canal St Open until io to-night. f TBI Eli TO MVBDKIt Ilia TTIFE. I Flrat He- Net Fire to If er lied, ana Then Cat If ITer Throut uud Ilia Own. H r.trly yestordny morning. Xavler Boletere. a B jealous Italian, set lire lo the bed on whloh Catherine Oioroto. his reputed wlfo. was sleep ing, in their npnrtments at 2S7 North Blxth street. Wililamsburgh. "When I aroused mypolf nnd tried to jump out of bed," the woman said, "he held met down, ami drawing a knlfo, cut my throat. Tho smoke and the flames were all about us, and I lay still until be left mo and went out ot tha window by the flro escape. Then I rnnontof the room nnd alttrme.1 tho people." Boletere ran to I'ollx Albino's apartments at J 285 Cnutral avenne. Entering the apartments he toltt Albino that ho bnd killed his wife. H "And I must die. too." he ndded. drawing n H knife blade acroe bin thi oat. Inflicting an ugly H looking gasli. Ho wus taken to Ut Mary's Ilos. rB pllal. Tho police of tho llalph avenue s'atlon XX. notified tho lioilttird nvonuo police of Soletervj'a A whoreabouts. Tito ga-h in his neck Is really ml only a slight wound, Tho burns on his lears ilf nml feet, sustalnud vrhllo he was struggling; I with aud holding the womnn in the burning Q bed. are mure serious nnd painful than the cut. The woman's iniurks nro notdnncerous. Bar 1 baud wns cut wfillo the ai defending herself. f-be nnd Soletero'K iientinlntances say he has B fruauotitly threatouetl 10 kill her. Miguel H enotf. who Identified Holetere In the hospital n ye-teruny morning, taid. When 1 spoke to him yesterday about tS ho I owed mo, bu told nu he was going to kill his wife and I was alr.iM bo would do bo before be paid me tbe tl)." Jealousy is xtinpnseu to have been ths oarjj of tho crime. Tho Uro was put out before It had I done much damage. Hello Vrnuhart'ie llresimaker'a Bill Cat Jl Jfown. s,w A jury in the City Court yesterday appraised 1 tho value of a Spanish dress made for Isabella I I'MUhurt at 83, although lime. Lolo, her 1 dressmaker, had asked for $130. The drew U was ordoied last July for tho 100th perform- ance of The Ilrlgands." Miss Urquhort teaj- tilled that i-ho nuked Mme. Loie for a bill sev- j ernl times, but was unablo to get It until she I bad gone to lloston. Bhe considered tho bill I exc esslv e, and sent it to Mr. Aronson. with tha Ii leuiiost thnt ho wouj.l look Into the matter 1 Mr. Aronson tes,tllletl that tbe bill was a. H gross overcharge, and two oostumera an. T, praised the dress at 75. Iiurlng tbelr exam- I Inatlon a juror created mvuib amusementbr M commenting on the vuluatlon ot a piece of vol- B "That prloe Is too high I will sell jou tha jM samo goods lu any Quantity for half the price." aV' he said. aw Jlr. A. H. Hummel stated tbat 88 had already been tendered In payment for tK Vi dres. This was tho amount adopted by tho f I "I Ktlll Wee" aatf tha Beanel. A Colloctor Erhardt found In his mallyester- T day a letter with tho printed bead of the Kml- I cratlon Bureau at Castlo Garden. Within was I a sheet of paper, addressed to the Hon. Joel I IJ. Erhardt. on which wns pasted a newspaper 1 clipping entitled. Can't lease Castle Garden." 1 M'aB a. s'!nmry of Corporation Counsel R lark's declKJon that the (lartleu onnnot be J leased to tbo rederal autborlUes. Just below A the cllppiug was- Jam "We still live." OU ?-tull!.,.u,0 Colleetor appended the commtatt t Webster did say' I still live andlhem -died, our. Joii. V. KanaBPT? -Jam, et,.bi nP;"iouD'elter was then forwarded to Hi fi Se1.'.mlKrB,lJ)l1 CpmrnlsslonerK. It was said fM that the liundwrltliiK was very similar to thai IH of CommlsBlonerrJteDhenson. iisaH S.SOO Police Turn Ont lor Drill. Jm The police force, to the number of 2.J00 men. WW drilled in l.enoz nvunue, between 18ith anal nHll 145th stroots. yesterday morning. It was their V first ojien-nlr drill preparatory for tbe annual parade. They woro their new soring unlforma 1 and white gloves. Capt Allaire was drill I iiinBter and tha men were reviewed byHuperin. 1 lemloitt Munay, Theie were five batlalloii 1 jSi'l!"ianid'"1 ns ',0l?w: rirst Uattalloa Tcipt I John J. liiogun. In the ab-ence of InBDttor J eIrirTUi,8i:,H..c't,"d ttallon. Inspector bteersi Vit.AiiMfXxou- V,6et0' Ullams; fourth mM llattnl on. Inspector fconlin j Filth liaftallonT Capt(opeIand. There will be anothor drill ft the same nlaoa on Monday, when tho mounted I police will turn out with the others. 1 Mra. Maateraoa'a Boaty la av Taali. M The tody of Mra Maaleraon. wbo earn a hvrrrUair 1 from her home In New Ueilce en Mentley after kaaHna 1 .tlierl,ii.Uanaaaliotlniarrapalntbefl.oflri aJJea I JK.pk.tr mi an. who fell deal vl he.,, iu,u, iB tb. I aaaoajya wmUaWB, lartiraa wu atlik frafSel MM

Page 3

flflflBflflflfc-isi-i.'iss-''---"--'"",'i' wjr. vS """M-'-,B,a'aw-"'g-"-t S( THE MU.N, SATUltDJLY, MAY 24, ItflO. BJ !5jl KEMMLER'S CASE DECIDED. 1 HI..1 if in svrnnjn: couht nssitta xna fm f AVI'LICATIOX J-Olt A UUIT OF SlUlOtt. Pflh I ft-uel and Ifnuniml rimlnlimenl, the Court 'XW I l-ios, Meiine Hiirbtirotin Method of H 0 l'iinl!imriit, "n!. llurnlnic t tho WlMf I MtiiUe, rriielllvxlon. .tc.-Tlio Prisoner flflj I 'nt lleprlxril of ICIahla Uniler tho Four. PHX terntli Ameliilruelil ol' tho Cnimllliillan, Afm wahmi.noton. Jlny 23.-Cnlof Justice Fullor PwL 5 to-tlnydollvorod ilio opinion of tlio Supremo VdHl J Court of tho I'nltod Mntos donyiiiR thenppll 1 B cntlon for n writ of error In tlio enso of William I flf hommlor. tlio murderer, conllnod in Auburn I prison, K. V.. iindor sentence of donth by mentis ot oloclrlclty. Tlio opinion begins ns "This Isnn application for a writ of error to brine up for review n judgment of tbo Su promo Court of tlio Htnto of Now York, affirm ing mi oMirof tho Cointy Judcoof Cnvugn i county. roninndlng tho relator to tho oustody I ottho Wiiulon of tlio Htnlo Prison at Auburn upon a lioarlnir upon hnboas corpus. Tlio judgment of tlin Supremo Court v. U3 entered upon a .udgmont of tho Court of Appoalsof tlio Htnto of Now lor!;, nfllrmlng a previous ruder ot tho Hupromo Court. Tho application wasoiigiunlly presented to Mr. Justlco lllntch cril. "in!, upon his suggestion, was uormlttod to lo inai-lo in opon court and has boon hoard upon lull nrgumont. A writ of error to tho highest court of a Htnto is not allowod as of right, and ought not to bo pent out when tbo court iu sosslon, niter honrlng. Is of opinion tbnt It Is oopiiront on tho facoof tbo record that tbo lssuo of tbo writ could only losulttn tbo nMrmnnco of tho judgtuont." (Splos xb. Illinois. 1-M U.S.. 131.) 3lio opinion then roviows at consldornblo length the hlbtory of tbo proceedings In tbo t'uto In tlio county and Stuto courts of Now oik. making copious iiuotntlons fiom tho opinions of tho Stnto courts, whoso proceed ings nro rox-oisod. Continuing tbo Court hays: Wo llr.d. thou, tho law hold constitutional by tlio Court of Oyor and Tortninor in roudor luk tho original udginent, by tho Kuprorno Court and tbo Court of Appeals In iiflltmlng It, bvtboCouuty Judgo In the proceedings ujjoii tho writ of habeas corpus. bythoUeneralTerin of tho Supremo Court In affirming tho order of tho I -unty Judgo. and by tho Court of Appoals la affirming that judgment of tho Supiomo Court. It apponrs tbnt tho first stop winch lod to tbo onnetinunt of tlio law was a statomout contained intbo annual messago of tliuitov etuot of tho Mate of Now Voik, tianmltlod to tlio Legislature on Juu. fi. Ihs5. as lollows: Die present moile of executing criminals by hang lug i 3 coma down to us from the dark agri and it lii.it -ell be 'iuiBtloiiedsvtiuiherthisscl-ti''eof the pres ent day ianni'1 provide a means ror tuklug tlio lire of Da ft- nre oiiileiuned to die In a le barbarous tnnn iir 1 e 'lament this luk'itoetlou to tlio consideration of the 1 eglslature "Tlio Loglslaturo accordingly nprolntod a crmiiilssion to intestlcato and roport 'tho ni -t li .n.aiio nnd practical mothod known to ni dorn selenc of can vine Into mlect the ou-tcti-o of death In capital eas-es.' This cnniml" hfoiiieiiorto.l In fnor of execution bv oloetrlo lts. ami iieeouni.iiiled their roport by a bill, wliich tths enacted and beenmo chapter 4S'.i of tlio I nws of l-. Anionic olhor cbaiiKes boo tion i of tlio Lodo of Criminal 1'iocoduro of New York was amended to as to tond up follows: Tho (lUlitbhinent ut tteltll must, ill eer Cftfe to In fllUe! li tn'iBinrf to ins tlirnuicn ttie body of th con Wei i urretil ft rlci'lrl, liy r,r eulliflent tnteUBIty 10 cuu-j.leii'li nti'l ttie apit'leutlon of such current must te continue.! until nut li contlct is dead Soction-i Up, 11, and l'J of thli act aro nuotod and the followlni: N n crbalim copy of tho re uialuder 1 1 tlio 01 lnion: "Kommlor wits Indicted for nnd convicted of a minder i unlimited on the '-i 1 1 1 day of March, lt-v), and therefore nine within tho statute. Tho li hlhiiiiiii of the Federal Constitution upon the pabs.ii'o of ox-post facto laws ha- no npnlieatluii. r-eetion of article 1 of tho Con lilfsW htitutlon 'd tho Mate of New ork iiroides 1IM) that 'o .ees-dvo i, ul sbnll not bo lonulrod, nor I vSsW ocosio lines liiipii-ed. nor shall cruel and l.flH u u-iial ininlshmenis bo lnflieted. nor .-hall ill jn wltno-aes be ui. reasonably detained.' Tho IL m l.iubth aiiioiidnieiit to tlio Federal Constitu- I fi lS tion loads thus 'l.xeesio ball shall not bo if roiiulred, nore.cu .liollno'i Imposed, uorcrnol If and unusual i.unishnicnts inlllctod.' liy the II t Fourteenth aliiendniei t It Is proldod that: II All iirrson burn or niuurat!i! In tliott'nlteit states, II b and hiibjet to tlei inr I'llctlon thereof are cttbeiiH of mt Hie t nlti'.l state-an 1 ef the tnte uiierein ttie1' reside. K Xo Mato fti.ill mate or enforce any taw which shat Hjr1 j.tirldi;, ttie irM i1ck -i or lininumtlCH of titfzens of tno tmj I nlttd Miit, nur -l.atl ,n) -rate drprl.e anv ieron y if lire llb.'fy or iririerty without duo process of law: k nor deny to am rrr'on within its Jurisdiction the eijual protection or the Juwa i 2tiu not ontnl)dod. OS it could not bo, ttlltt t tho l.lchilt amendmout tins any application 1 whatoterto the states, but It is urceil that tho I piovlhlonof tbo rourteonthamotidment. which forbids ubiutii to iiinKo or enforco any law 'JF which shall abrltlsco the iirivllocos or Immuul- fj: ties of citizens ot tho 1 nitod States 1b u oro- Ti bibitlon on tho ritato from tho imposition of J j ciuel and unusual nuulstiinontB. and that bueh tK punlshuientH niiMilso proldblted by Inclusion JT. in the term, 'tluo iiroc"-sof law.' p '1 ho ir minion In leforonce to cruel and un- ffll'l usual latnisbmnnts oricituuod in tho well- m i known net of l'arliamont of UiS-t. entitled An ym, I iii.-t deelailiiL tho rlitbtt, nnd liberties of tho IH hubieet, and settling the succession of tho iHk i croyn.' iu wliieh. after rehoaisinu xarinus 1 crouiids of urlovanco, and amoiiK others that If-' 1 1 o.tc.oislo bull iinth been roiiulred of per-ons 9 (I compitttod In crimln il cato.s to eludo tho ben- Rffl ellt of tho laws mndo for tho liberty of the sub- iTiM jetta. and xeo-slo fines havo been inipo.-ed (W j anil Illositl and eruol punisbmont inlllctod.' It -Hli n Is declared that oxcesslio ball outtht not to AH llM bo rtniuirod, nor exco.-sho flues Impisod. Ml rinfl nor cruel and unusual piinlshmonts In- af'Jn lib tod' This declaration of rlchts had 1(6ilift refeiJnee to tho acts of tbo executive and ju- -SbIb1 dlcinrilopnrtniont8 of tho Oo eminent of llnc- W laud but tlio lancuaco In uuestion. ns U6ed in w iff the Constitution of tho State of Now York, was Br J. lutendod particularly to opoiate upon tho lifj J-omslaturo of tho htato. to whoso control lbs punlshtnout of crlmowns almost wholly eon- Hll llneil. So that If tbo piitilBhmnnt prescribed Mil fur anofTencoiiiralnsttbolawsof tbo Htate wore writ manifestly cruel and unusual, as burninicat IS the i-tnko. crucifixion, broaklni; on tho whoel. Ml 'a dlsnmbowelllnL', or hamilne In chains. It would 'k W be tie' duty of tho courts to ndtuduo such pen- (V -a' allies tobowithln thoconstltutlonal Inhibition. I IfrT,! And wo think this equally true of tho olithth ML JL Hniniidmont In Its application to Conuiess. In Id im Hkoretm net. Utah. 'J'J United States. i:tu-l:ta, mum Sir. .Iiistico Cllflord, in dolhorint tbo opinion ffff iw "l0 court referring to lilackstoue. said: HfijB Pint u'tv woutl attenl the effort to define with ex w E artnees the extent of the constitutional provision which Hfr provide that cruel anil unusual iiuutshinents shall not U 1 etiitlicteil but it is safe toalirm that punishments of t toriur-. sush nt those ineniloned by the commentator fl rettrred to and all others in the same ilnn of uDtieces l r f ruetty, are forM'den by thut amendment to the isar koiiBuiuiiuu. HBl I'unlshtaonts aro cruol becauso thoylnvolvo III torttno i ra lunrorlni; dentb, but tho imnlsh W tueut of death Is not cruol within tho monnlnu wLill of that unrd as u-ed In tbo Constitution. It Hi I lmplio thoio bouiethim.'Clnhumnnland barbnr- nu1-. (oniotlilni more thin tho moro causlni: of V dissolution. i "'I he courts of Now Yoik held tbnt tho .,9' mode adopted In this Instanco rnlulit be paid t to b, unusual l.ecauo It was now, but that It s (ould not bo iiHsumod to bu cruel in the lluht Hi j f that ommon knxtv'odiro which has slaiiii od certain punishments ns such; that it EH was for tho l.ni:l-.nturo to say in what runn- H l er sentouco of duath ihould be nxoeutod: that vK l tills not was passed In the offort loduvlsen ,jf i ioio humaiio inotli'id of renchlmt tho result; w 4P thntthe coutts wore bound to presume thn tlio liy 1 fulNliituio was pos,os-od of the lactsupon rj v. Ill 'hit took action, and that, by evldonco III tnkon ulltinil4 tho statute, that prosumptlon Jm i ould not boovorlhiown. 'Jbnv indeed wont Hit) further, and expressed tho opinion that. urmu. 5li thocufdenco tho J.ei:ilnturn bad attained by A," the aet tho objoet had in lew In its piiHRnxn. V Tho deei-.on of tho State courth sustain L. I iRtho Mt'lJity ol thoiii't iitnlor tho htato Con MM hiitution li not ro xanilunblo beie. nor nt M that ilgi Islon aitaiust nil) title, rluht, privllumi, .I'X r Inimuiil'y i-PO' (ally set uti or claimed by the JHII.v I' tMloneriiii lerthotoiisii uilou of the United ,1 r-ta'es. Tieatinc It ns Involxlnunn adjudlca IHIJ 1 i tion tlttl the suitiito was not n-iiUKiinnt t" ti o L1' i odeidl ConhMtutlon, that conclusion was so l i lalulr lk'ht that wo should n t he jnslllled la a loulnutlip writ upon tbo i. una that orror l inlchtliavcMlporMiued thoreln. The I ourlooiitli amendment did not null HTf. 1 Piillyllinmte the whole tlienrt of tno rolallons ijW oi me '-titlo and I odeial iiovernmonts to eaeli LsssaVim o'hor and o. both (looinmniitH to the pe iple, vVssV J ho nune person may lo at tho "iinio tiino a t ilien of the I nlted Males and a citizen ol a sssBU!l' Miito. Protection to Hie, liberty, ami moperly JHT ds wltji the xtntnit, nnd tho iimondiiiont im jltL. i.l-lied .ui additional vunrnnteo iii:aliist any ff eiicroifcliniont by tbo Mates upon those Wmi fiinditruontnl in:hls which bidoni: to Ml eery citiun as a member of society, I I 'it ul.io'i iluhts tho Mato (loorn- l n nts W'io cuatod to calabllsh and secure. I tl i'lio pmilouesnnd Imintuiltieh of eltl.ons of I di tl.o 1 nitod Mutes, as distinguished from the iHlu v tultlhcos rnd imiiiunitles of oitlens of the IHI V Mutes, uie Indeed tirotccied l it. but those JH. mo iirnilen''- ami iininuniiies niislm; out of B.V iho nature iu)d essential t haraeter of the nn BnH tonal (!oerninent. mid the) tin not embrace Hill 111" iirlleeand Immunities of theeltlenof I 'l tho State, 1 lilted Mates, nut. I rulUhnnk, Hi II r J. nitod -itutos. 5l'J: slaimhtor bouse cases, If) I SI' I i V, all, .io. Ml IB Hurtado act. California ill') Unllod 'tales. ,'jIi It m pointed out by Mr. .ItiBtlce .'Inttlii'VH. Rpoikiui; Inr the ci'tiit. that tlm rds duo iiiiiess of law.' an used iu the I If til turiii'iiinnirni not lie i awarded as superll lions ..ml lied to Ino lulu tin muttnis e-l.eelally i i uniurutod in that attn e ami II at when the fame ibittBO wasoinployiid In the 1 ourtoolitli v inniliiii'iitl' was used in the same wnse and MM 1 with nai;ri-ntorotuiil. As dun pi ,.ce' of law IJWk Y In the liltli Ameiidiiiuu' of -i it to that law mWUr j of tho land which ileuwis i; umu'.r.lr (roci fV 1 tho loulslntlvo powers conferred on Consross by tho Constitution of tho Uulted States, exor cised within tho limits therein proscribed and Interprotod according to tho principles of tho common law. so, In tho Fourtoonth Amend raent tho snmo words refer to thnt law of tho land In each Htato which dorlvos Its authority from tho Inhoront nnd reserved powers of tho Htnto, oxorted within the limits of thoso funda mental principles or llborty and justlco which lie at tho ba-o of nil our civil and political In stitutions, ludoubtedly tho nmendmont for bids am arbitrary doiuhntli n of life, liberty, or proportl. and soenres o.itial protection to nil, under like clrctim-tanoes, In the enjoy i montot thoir rlKbts. nnd. In the administra tion ot crlmliinl justlco, reiiulros thnt nn dif ferent ot blither punl'bmout shall bo Imposed i upon ono than such ns Is proscrlbod for all for llko offences. Hut Itwns not tleslunedto Intor foro with the power of tho Mntn to protect tho lives llhorties and property of Itscitlyons, and I promote tl.eir health, peaco, mornls, otliiea tion and irood order, illnrbfor aitt. Connolly, I 11M UnltedMiites. 2t. Hl.i I 1 ho nunettiiont ol this statute was In ltolf I within tho leiTltlmatospheroof tho lcclslatlo power ot tho Stato, and in tlio obscnanco of I thoso uoiioral rules proscribed by oursjslom I of jurisprudence, and tho loclslnturo of the I r-tntool New ,oik dctermlnetl tbnt It did not Inlllct eiuul and unusual punishment, and its courts Inn sustained that determination. Wo cannot iicrcclxo that tho htato has theroby nbrldueil thn prlvllecos orimmutiltles ot the Petitioner or tloprlved him of duo procoss of law. "Inordor to lovorso tho judmont of to I blithest court ot tho State of Now nrk, wo I sleuld be compelled to hi Id thnt It had cum mlttod nn orror bo cross as to amount in law to n denial by tbo Malo of tluo process of liw to ono accused of crlmo. Wo hnvo no hesitation I In snv Imr that this wo tannot do upon tho toc i ord before us. Tho application for a writ of orror is denied." The case win not como up boforo Unltod Btiiwsi Ircult Court JiiiIku Wallace, who mado an ortlor to opernto ns n stay of proceedings to sao Kemmlei's life until tho Supremo Court could puss upon the questions lnolod. lhls ordor wns lstied with tho uiidoistnndlnir that counsel would Immediately imply to the Mi promo Court lor a writ of habeas corpus. '1 holr application for such a writ was thrown out of court, but a hourlnK on nn application for a writ of error was allowod them, anil It wnsthts implication which was to-tlivy donlod. Tho Biimiiiinostlons wmo imolved In this Imnrlni ns would como botoio the .Supreme t ourt on a motion for n writ of haboas corpus, tho only (IIITuronLO beltm ono of form and court prao tlee. It Is, therefore suppo-ed that JudKO Wnllaee, when the order becomes returnable nn tho third .Mondav In Juno not, will uieato It, that l.olnir tiraetlcally tbo understnndlni: upon which tne ordor was made. ArimiN.3Inyai.-ln nn lnterxlow to-nlnht Warden HuiHton said thnt be bellevid that Ketnnilor would bo eloctrooutcd some time In Auci.st. Whether ho or tho HlierllT of U.rlo countv would olectiocuto him would undoubt edly bo determined net month. Kummlnr can bo taken before threo courts to have tho day of execution fixed- the Court of Appeals, lioncrnl Term, nuil tho Court of Oiornnd 'lor mlnei of l'.rln county. Kcmmlordoos not know of the Supieme Court docislon yet, nnd will not until Sunday, when tho Wnrden will bee him. HIE NKXT STEP IN 1IIK TVSE. Ai.nisr. 3Iav 2.1. Tbo noxt stop to bo tnkon In thn courts In tbo Kommler caso will bo tho argument of tho anneal fiom the decision of County .ludire uoilott of Unyucu county, denylnu a writ of haboas corpus ask od for on the around of tho unconstitutionality of tho powei conferred on Warden Durston In tho execution of criminals, which powor It Is claimed to bo xestod In the Sherlfl of tho county wherein the conviction Is had. Tho nptioal will como up boforo tbo Ctenoral Torin nt llulTnbi on duuoD. This apponl doosnot elTect tho dentil penalty Itself, or the crime, or mnnnor of the execution, nnd It Is expected that tho t'oneral Torm will disposo of it In time mallow it to bo carried to tho Court of Appeals at Its Sara toKa June session. oriEssirit ct.VM.s QUi:sriox. The House Commltteo to Mr?t Hnnn nntl t'oiisliter the t"utnilulnln AilllttiHt Thrtn. Wahhixotov, JIny 23. The Houso Commltteo on tho Eloxonth Census will ha-o a inoetlni; xory soon, tuob.ibly on Jlondny mornlnc. to codsidor tho tosolutlon intioduced by 3Ir. 31c Adoo )osterdny. calling fornn Inxosticntion of tbo c mplnlnts mndo by cltl7ons ncalnsttho impertinent ijuestions Intended to bo proposed by tbo census enumerators. Mr. Dunnoll of Jllnnosotn Is Chatrmnn of tho committee, nnd the othor mombors nro Messrs. 3IcKenna of California. J. I). Tailor of Uhio, lloutolle of .Maine. Uluuhnm of I'ennslvnnla. Adams of Illinois, Frnnk of Missouri. Sherman of Now York (Ilepubllcans). Jllount of GeorKln, llol man of Indiana, Tillman of South Carolina, Washington of Tennessoo nnd Owens of Ohio IllomocrntsJ. Chairman Dunnoll snld this af ternoon that ho had not looked Into the sub joct. and is therefore not prepared to say what outtht to bodooo. Ho npnreclntes thestronuth of tho complaints made, hut tears that the tiiuo betwoeu now nnd the ilato llxod for the enu meration to bOKln is so short that nothing can be done toward recalling the circulars sunt out by the Census llureau. Amoetlnirof the com- I mlttoe will be called at onco, howox-er. Mipor- i intondent Porter will be summoned and an cf- I fort will be made to inveetUnto the matter i tborouuhly and arrivo at some dellnlto conclu biou as to what. If nnythtiic. should to done. Whon tno attention of Superintendent oi tho Consiis Portor was callod to the subject of the ollenslxo fiuestlons to-day ho Knx-o the follow ing explanation: "Tho first threo questions uro tho snmo las xvero aked In the preeedlnc I censuses, nnd similar questions form a i art of the census Inquiry In (litrmncv. Franco, and bnchtnd. '1 liey nio considered to be ol the hlitliest possible Importance to medical sci ence. Tho answor to these inquiries inak" it jionslbiu to jrauco the stroriKth of tho country and dntormlno the propoitlon of dead mate rial." l)r John S. Ililllncs, who lsthe highest authority in this count y on medical statistics, has charge or this Inqulrv. Ho framed these quostfons, nnd tbny nro ro- f:atdod In scientific circles n-. of the utmost mportaneo. Uosldes, the Information thus secured is entirely otuldontial Tbero Is u heavy penalty nttaehed to tne olTenco of ills, closlne any of llie facts thus obtained. 'I hi- is truo of all Ilio inquiries made by the census as to tbo uuostiouB referred to, from tweuty-llto to thirty inclusive. I mil merely executlm: the law which required these qi.o-tlciis to bo askod. The net was passed by the Sonato with only four xotes In tho nouatlvo, and by tbo Houso with only twont-flve vntes in tho neua tfxu. and all penalties for rofubli.c to auiwor xvero roJnactod." SALT MKS .V bl'.CHXT SKSSIOX. Western Nexv York .Inniirictilrern Try to Ievlte u I'tntl to Itnlnn I'rlcet. Waiuixxv, 3Iay 23. An adjourned socrotses slon ot tho Wostorn Now YoikSalt 3Ianufac furors' Association conxonotl nt Powers's Hotol osterday. Prices hnvo been cut on salt untllltlsdlfllcultfortho works In ollhor Uon osseo, Wyoming, or Livingston counties to Bocuro much over sixty centa a bnrtol for their common nrtlclo. Tho mnnufneturors, becom ing tired of tho low lluuroatwhlchtbolri.ro dtictlou Is beiuu sold, met on Wednesday and Thursday of last week to soo If some nrranco meiil could not bo made to socuro hluher pilccs. It Is roported that a eenornl auioomont could not to brousht about wheroby nil should charKo n flxod price, as a compact of this kind had onco boon entered into nnd brokou as soon as the dull season xvus I lunched and some storehouses became llllod, Opo manufacturer says that ho xvlll onli co I Into a similar comblno nitaln when each com l pahy puts up 2.oou lotfelt, Jialf to i:o to tbo I iisMicliitlon and halt to tho salt company brlnit Ini: tiroof that a break in prices has Insjn mini') by any compnnt In tho pool, Auothor scheme coiihlilorod is said to be tbo ono norkotl suc ccsslull) in the .Mlchlimti salt Hold, wboro all sales aro made from ono depot, nnd each works allowed to uiriilrth n pro rntasbaio of the salt sold, according to Its capacity. 'J tils does not moot Willi fax or. as comiuinloa which have built up an established reputation tor their Piodnotlon would lose thoir Individuality and have to aualu lecaln It, in enso of a rexolt against tills niaiiiior of maklnir salt. A coiiimltteo of flx'o. sent to Now l ork to look Into soteo mentis of rovhinu' tho old Suit Tiust, lepi rtod to-day at this meeting. It Is said that tlio old promoieis still bcllete In n union, but of smaller calibre. Tlio now plan will re qui io tbo piesem owners to tuke half tho stock, 'jlil-would glto the proposed union moro sol idity nnd mnrkut at out o hall the shares Tho bait men nro rather secretlvo about their now jdans, but higher prices for salt may bo ox pei lod soon through ono of thoso threo methods, and etery Indbailon shows that a scheme to solldlh all tho plants lu this terri tory Is again on tho carpet. I A3ivn:vi:srs. The Amtifrc Hiiiiuupr Hcnann 0fneil. Mr. Amberg oponod his regular biimmor sea son at Terrace (lurden last night with notable success, Tho pai o is spacious, and Inst night's w outlier was jathercool for nn entertainment which Is half at least out of doors, but 1 1 err streitmann, 1'rUuleln Ungluuiloi, l'rauloln 'Immermann, and tho othtrs of tho ojierntlo i inn of .Mi. v iu bores company were greoted by an audience lor whit h the large ball and the i gulden uero uono too amnio. The "tlxpsy llaron was charmingly rendered, nnd tho o chcbtrn betonk il-oll io tho garden before and alter ilio iipcr.t and between tbo nets, mid iroxided nn oxcellonl piomcnudo concert. 'Ilio singers named, nnd the ititi mal.i-is. Ilerr Haul, and tlu older lleirlne-e. I wmo xert warmly ai'til.iuded. A beautiful 1 hnsl.o' oi r bei was sout up to lraulu.u Im- i linn man 'i. j PARADISE IN THE BOWERY. DltTKCTim CVJIItr UNOH'3 OP XO VlSltllPVTAIIT.n 8AT.OON.S. A Flrtrnte Cerlinote for Oombor.nr nnd the I.ndlea-HMiHtnr Fett IllaeOTern u Itrputillrnn llx-C'nttTlet KscUemnn. Tho rossott Commlttoe contlnuod Its din ging Into tho Uxolso Department yostordny. Tho most liitorostlng thing It unearthed was n Ucpubllcnn ox-convict among the oxclso In spectors, backed by tho endorsomont of tho Htato CI II Sorvico authorities. Tho lnoronsod cxpondlture nnd incronsod rox-enuos of tho Hoard xvoro first gono Into. It nppoarod that In 1SN8 tho Hoard of I'.xclso nskod tho Hoard of Apportionment for 5)2ll,u()l) with which to pros oento forfoltod bonds, nnd that tho roqtiost had been rofusod, Tom Costlgan, nftor tho stenographers had moxod their table and mndo other arrango mont'ttogltolilm room, wedged hlmsolf Into tbo huge witness chair, nnd. ns chiof clerk of tho Dl-trlct Attmnuy'H olllce. Identified n serlos of Btatemoiits mndo up fiom tho books of that ofllco. Thov coxorcd tho year Irom 31 ay 1, ISS'J, to May 1, lRUC. nnd showed tbnt tboro woro now pending, untrlod, In tho District At tornej's ofllco. elhtyHlx Indictments found In thnt j ear for violations of tbo Uxclso laws. 'I horo had beon nbout 2..VH) complaints In tbo same time. Only a fow of these roached tho tirand Jury, the tlmo ot tbnt body bolug takon up with prison cifes. Tho District Attorney's oflloe had no facilities, tho witness said, for handling the great mass of oxclso casos. At this point Mr. Ivlus mndo an address. Ho said: We tiTe found that the Hoard of F.nrUe exercises no control over a nlace once It has been licensed, the Po lice Deparitnetit assumes to exercise such control, hut mliiht Just as well not act, for thousands of complaints irnannuall) nnalleiid.-d to. He hae found that bonds which are sin-posed to Insure tie food bohaUor of the licensee inlglll Juit as well netcr bo Itlveli, siuco thov are never enforced In fuel, the botes) stem, so far as the enforcement of tho law Is concerned, is a mere shabby veneer t'ntine the result of our work In other departments we ecm here to hae brought an Indict inentnntaislnitllidlilduas but nirxlnst a whole S)s tern ualustnaistein tint l the Brcnteat breeder ot vice and disorder that exists In tlm Mate. Jnmes Steeln of 2ut! Past 122d street testi fied that tl-o .Mansion House, at Third nvouue and 122d street, had n ory bad ronutatlou. 1 llx-o right onposltc," bo snld. and my opinion Is that they do moro business on .Sun day than on au other tiny Mon women, and young girls nre going In and out continually." (ilox-annl .Mlehnell. an Italian with gold rings in his ears, snld that bo was a slioe-Hblner" next door to Peterson's, 2-H l.lghth nxeliue. Ho said bo shlned" on Sunday. Did itm eer seo per-utis i,olng in or out of Poteron'- on Sunday t" Mr. bins nskod. No. sir."saul tbo Itnlinn promptly. Thoro was a groat laugh, and tho Italian, laughing too wagged bis head until the earrings danced and siuil Tnnku" as Mr. Ivlus told him ho slguiund Herschmann. denlor In furniture at 2W liowoi y. tostllled that dombossy s Place, at 2114 Ilowery. Iiiisu bad reputation Iu the neigh borhood and Is n rosort for disreputable wo men and dlsnrdo'l men. He was surprised that tho police did not seo tho cbaiaoter of tho bet'octlxo James Curry, of Cnpt. Jtoakim's precinct. -aid ho bad known Ooiubossj's oxor slnco dombossy bad It, and he proceeded to Bixe (lomtiossy and his nlnco an nrdoat reconi Itiendatlon. Tho girls xvho went there, ho said, were ladies. He didn't know anything about u row thoro two nights ago, but iliiiiby lecollocted that bis parinor." Detectlxo Sheri ilan. bail told him that a waiter there hud had soino trouble xvlth a man. and somebody had got hit. There xvoro no nnests, so h- didn't know much about It. Senul-r lassutts curi osity xx as arou-ed. Ho asked V Are there an saloon In jour rreclnct tliat aro dlsreiiulabli.-' X r V lli, much imiund dm s jour redact i ovtr A. It runs alotu; tit. Itu ery Us than a lull,. y l there uuv tl.,-lu It particular y fre-iuented bt crook t --n. sir y -.ui po.e jour t apialn ordired ou to uo out and loot for i, aiie ir, on. w here would sou uo Href A. 1 unn't Unos I thiol, i a mult iii.mir the streeis y 1 en ten did io into isux lace to look for the crook which p a e would It be llrsf A o particular !J' That ir, the atoons In jour precinct arc all uptally Rood X Xee, sir i,i Oral runaily tiMi.li, elt A (in lUn intli there are no tongli ,n e y-PId you oxer seo a crook III l,otubosj's placet A.-.No sir y bid ou ever see a crook snjwhere In your pre cinct x -es sir In the street y -.Net er In a saloon A Well, I think onco I caw two st the occidental llott 1. 1 am t quit,- sure V Hut ou're euro J ou never saw one at Uorubo's) "s t A Xee. sir I'ni ur. Now. ofllcor," said Fennlor Fassott. In his mildest tone, loaning over In nn intensely in terested fashion. will xou tell the comiulttoo whellier von xv,-ur spo.'tuclen xvlien xou xisit 31r. tiomhossy's plneo that ended 1'eteetlxo Curtys oxnminatb n, and ltobert W. Pottx. a ropoitor. testlllod that in liombos-)'s la't l'rlday nUht he saxv a lot of Dotecllxo entry's Indie-mii glltigfuoly Willi men xvho looked tough. 1 aois sang In cos tume on the stage, nnd then, -lipping on loi-so i gowns, i nine down intti tlie audi nee and sat I down and hud drinks with men wherever thoro hnppotied to bo a xiu ant place at a table. The perlormance. be said. was not a moral show." Dotectlte John Sheridan was h ss etilogl-Mc I of (lombn-sy's Hian Curry had been, but -till he thougl t It was a prettx good ptnie.and that there was no lea-on why it -honldtrt haxe n lheti-e. He -aid that night bet re last a man i In (lombossy's was plajing with glaes, and broke one. man named Walker, xvho was a I Kurt of sunerlnte dent of the wallets. some- i times called tbo b nine, r." had insisted that the gliiBS bo paid for. and In the row tho man xxh.i broko It had txxo teeth knocked out by I Walker. Walker hnd eiaped but the police iind seemed the name and address of the man i whoso t ethxv,-r- knoi ked out. IIo didn't think such an oci tpront-o mndo (lombos-y s a dlsor doily place, and didn't see any reason win be should complain against It as such. He said tho girls who sang on tho stngo Inci.stumo camo down hetxteen scngs and mingled with the audience freely, drinking with mon but lie had soon the snmo thing done at Ko-tor.V. Dial's and '1 hclss's, and -aw no Inn in in It. y Hid oiu eor see auv one there that you thought was a rook A M. or li Pt l on ever seo a resjiectable mxn there! A. I nes.rsuis any other kind y Do ou know Louis .-teckler. the Corporation At torney A 1 havo seu him y is tiombo-sy s place iu hlsdHtrlctr A No sir; hl dlilnet is just aero the llo erj y I'id you ever see blm n iouibi.sss A Nix sir y tad )ou ever ee Louis stetkler and qomboss) to Kellier t A No. sir Chief Inspootor Thomas K Duncan of tbo Excise Depaitment snld that bo was a member of tho 'Inmmiiiiv Hall denoial Comiulttoo nf the Jlightuenth dl-trlct, and got Ids ti.yiU I place ou reeomiiieiidatb n of lilchnrd Crokor. Ilcforo that ho had been lorflxo xears eopxitig old records In tlm Hegl-tei's olllce. nnd Horn lHTd to 1 1 had boon an Inspector and clerk in the I.xclso Dopnrliront, y Un j ou know Jacob Itlatik s plare Tho xvltnt-sn had beon thero. IIo didn't know what the pol-cj meaning of the word chip Pies" was ami Cuuld not toll whether Hlntik's xvns or was not a rosort for chippies.' Jlo had seen men and women drinking together thoio, but thought that women unaccompanied I by moti went uot admittod. He did not know that the P.xcl-o btxs wore systematical!) po inted at Adam (landoiV i n Uluhih stroot and ho had uuxoi heard of the Slxtli Axenue Hotel until the present liite-tigatiou began. The placental HonJstioot.ho said, was just like Jllanlt's, nnd so was l.l" Last Thlitoonth street. Ho saw nothing Improper Iu any of them. y Would )ini tak jour lf to litauk's A.ilirs llalinitl)) .so, lib, li t think I would y Would you llko our dsunuter to so there! A. No sir y ttouid you like to be sen itiere with a woman A W. ell It s no wi rsn than the xtlsinlc l.urden I y Ihe woiiitli who io to Hlank s nhd th.'eo other places act and dress tike tllb.ic women, doit t the)! i ra senator laisetl If nn slunk'tni: coes ouin a place, you don't call it dlhorderlv. do ioui 1 he mere rart that It Is freiiuented by uainlilrrs proetltlilt-s, and thieves do, Mil l mske a hoiisi-disorderly does It l A, If it were proved It would 1 suppose. y. Now isu t it af,ct that so tnr as any ireuulue sati-lartor) Inntectloii as to tho moral character and reputation of a man or a plate Is louierlied thl--whole stsleiu ijan utter f.irte! A. No, sir, the Inspectors do tlio bent they cm y. -Itien if auj Immoral person or place h is a license In New X. rk now it is the fault of the luspectorsT A. No. sir, they ,lo the 1,1 st of their abl.lty y Hit should bo slum ii to Sea but Dint there are luilicen-id piaces in --t w X ork .there prostitut' s irion birr, thuits and thieves ca.uer tor pleasure and I rollt and where they entn e strithiierp, how would yon ex I lulu If A -icoiililn texpldnlt V. Woiildlho itiSpectors be tu ht.inio then' A They mlt-ht be. y i an't ton sty how thet-o places supr-oslni; they exist haxe trot tbiir II- en.os A lianl. y. Is it-possibo tliat thei ina hato -tutthcin throush politliat llilliietue- A -I can I s,i y Then ou are of die opinion that If any Immoral plates are Ihenscdlt l without llie knowledge or the Inspectors and lit snlioof ilulr tu.l eitorts A.-rs, sir "W'oll" romnrkod Senator l'nssott, "that's comforting! aiuliow" I'retl rick (merit, living and carriltigon tho ombroldery bi.siness al J'l lh ml street, testl llod that ho uotor sawanyhody going Into ,H jiond slro.-t, nppiislti-. In the d ijtlin.-. but that at night, all night, and every night it was the I e-ort ofitroet walkers and dlsicputnblo per sons of both sexes. It was nnulsapco, ho said, and a constam damage to the neighborhood. It Is on the same block with the K.xcIho Do. partmont headquarters. Kx-socrotnri lutlo was recalled, and tesiilled that I-'iaucis liodmtiiul was an excise Inspec tor, nnd had been appointed In I8s. afior pass ing tho examination of the statu Civil Service Commission. 1 hero hud been thioo complaints against him to thn know-lodge of tlm vvlmess 'I nlfor."f alii Mr. Ivlns.'ii certlllcato i.f tho i-onvb tion of I raiicis i.odmoud br burglary and ol bin setitoi t-o ti, live lears In Htato prison. I.atorl shall piovo that this is thn Mime Hcdiiiontl. How- ho over managed to ims-'hot Ml Service Ho, ml with the record of u term In tuto prison i uhii.d him I can't Im ligine." bonutor Uaesott exaiulujd tho certificate and remarked that the faot that tho manwMi. veteran might have something to, do with It. "It coos to show, then." said Mr. Ivlns, "that If n man Is n veteran It doosn't make any dilToronco how many ttmeR ho may havo boon convlctod?" Well, being a vetoran ought to cover a mul (Undo of sins?' said Honator l'nssott, and then tbo witness was asked what woro tho polities ofltedmond. I understand he s a llopubllcan," was the Jlr.Oalo prosentcd ft etntemont of revocations of licenses during tho past yoar, showing a total of 1 1". Accountant Tnto put In n statement of tho woikot the Inspectors, showing thnt thoy nxer aged n llttlo over one Inspection n day apiece, and another stntomont shoxvlng Hint ol tho eighty names on tho department Pay toll fifty threo worn thoso of mombors of tho Tnmmnny Oenornl Committee. Nenily nil of tbeso Tam mnny mon had boon put In during tho pnst A statement from tho Polleo Department gavo n lot'ord of tho proceedings there afior tho ro colptof notice of revocation or nllcetipo 'rotn tho Lxclse Hoard, nntl showed that frcuuontly tdacos were allowod to lonuiln open, nccordlng to tho police Captains thomsolves, lor somo tlmo after tho nntlco ol revocation wns pert od. Tho commltteo adjourned until Mon day morning. Till! Tltll.MOX I.ROISLAIUttK. llnnl Ait.oiirnment Ilemornttle Leader .Miirnli Taken III In litis Sent. Tiir.N-TON. May 23. Tho 114th session ol Hio Now Jorsey Leglslnturondjournod slno tllont 4 o'clock this aftornoon. Tho session lnstod nlnotoen weoks, and wns thioo weeks longor thnn tho longest on rocord. William H. Stuhr, who successfully contosted tho sent ot Sonntor McDonald of Hudson, occupied it only n fow hours. HownsBHoru In xvhoii the Sonnto mot nt 11 o'cIock to-day. Whon ho found that nn Horn had boon Insortod In tho bill to pay the In cidental extonsos of tho Legislature, granting him 1500, tho sulnry of a Scnntor.lho Saldino had porformed no sorxicosnnd did notdoslrotho monoy. Ho xvas Informed that It was too Into to object to tho Item, but that if ho did not enro for tho salary ho could loavo It In tho Htnto lionsury. The stuhr-McDonuld contest cost fl'.'.2ii().iiT. tho fees of all the counsel and tho stenographer bolng Included. The sonato Insetted this In the Incidental r.Mieuso bill The Domocrntlo Houso wnB angtynt the unseating of Soiintir McDonald, and by a party xoto refused to concur Intbo amendment. It npnointod a cotiferonco com mittee Instond. Tho conforoneo comiulttoo xout over to the Senate, and thoiu mei ti com mittee wliii roluscd to mako nny concessions. '1 lie cotiferonco committee so repotted, nnd, ns the Houso would not rocon-lder Its notion, tbo bill fulled to go through. Mho Hopuhllcun Statu (onunlttoo may pay iho oxtien-osol the i ontest. less the fee due to Senator MoPunald's counsel. If It doe, tho Demotratlc htato Com mittee xvlll square his account-. A-lor the employees of tbo Degl-dutmo and other- xvho got paid through tho Incidental hill, thoy will have to wait for anothor Legislature. Alter the Houso committee to investigate tho mnnngomciitof tho stato prison bud reported exonerating the ofllclals from tho charges made against them, and n resolution to oxiol Houbeti Trier, the L&sex member who made nwaywilli the Newark l.lovnted ltallroatl bill hnd failed by a vote of 15 to flu. the adoption of tbo usual resolutions complimentary toxarlous personages about tho Loglelaturo was begun. Mr. Jlarsh. the Democratic leader, ha I olTered attlbtite to hi- chum and fellow luwjor, Mr. V oorheos, who has boon the Hepublloan lender. Just nltorwurd ho was tnkon very ill In his sont. Ill-head was clnspod In both bis bands and ho sobbed abutl. enalors Howe and Lnn I nlng. who aro physicians, and two other doc I tor-woro callod. 1 hey said his nervous system hid glxon xx-ay. Mr. Marsh had brain fex-er 1 about n year ago. Ho la a voung man of slight build and a hardworkor. Ho acted as Sneaker pio torn during (Jon. Hoppenholmor's nb-ence. To-night Mr. 31arh Is nt the Tren ton House, still xciy ill. Ills wife is with him. 'Iho IIou-o killed the bill piolilblting hor-o racing timing the wlntor months. Oneot tho Inst acts of tho Sonato v as to kill the Novvipk. l.lovated llhllroad bill, introduced iu that body to tako tho idaco of the mlssliu- Assouibiy lull. 1 be Hallot Iteform bill has not bjou signed by the tiovernor yet. (iox-. Abbott this afternoon nppolntod as j World's l-'alr Commissioners 'J nomas Sn Ith of Newark nnd (ion. William Sowellnf Citinden. Col K.A.Stevens of Ilobokon nnd Col. 1 red orlck Pish of Nownrk nre namod us alternutos. viiiiCAtir. riotcher narpor of tho firm of Hnrpor .t Ilrothers died on Thursday ovenltig nt his home. 1.10 Ka-t bixticth street, nnd bis funeral will bo held on Monday morning nt the Madi son Axenuo Jletbodlst-Eplscoiinl Church. 31r. Harper siilloied from a complication of dlsor dors for i ii number of years, nnd his death xvns I at last caused by n goneral wasting away. For t two days tuloto hi- death ho was unconscious, and tho mombors of his family woro hastily summoned to his bedsldo. His dnughtor. JIis. Hiram W. Sibley of lioohoster. and his niece. Mrs. Height, xvoro with him xvhon ho tiled, rietchur Hnrpi-r was tho sou of Pletcher Har per, tbo youngest of tho four brothers who es tablished the publishing house In thi- city. Ho xvas bom In New ork on Oct. 7. 1S2S. nntl. alter grnduatlng at Columbia College, entered tho linn of Harper A Drothors. In 1177. when his father died. Mi Harper suc ceeded him iu tho control of tbo periodicals t ubh-hed by tho llrm. Sir. Harper married the daughter of the Hov. Dr. Durbln u well-known .Methodist clergy man. Do wa- a member of tho Kaim Iaxlgo of Masons aiid.dth-1 nlon league Club. Dur ing the last ten em she has not taken mi aet ivo In crest in th- llrm of limner Hrottier-on account ol his fal lug -trength. Thoro are now live moiuber-of the llrm- Philip I. A Harper, the sonioi minor, mid his son, .Inmos Harper, Joseph W llari-or. John W. Harper. Jose-di Henry, a nephew of l'b teller, and John llar por, a son oi J. A. Harper, who recently rotiiod. Mrs. llnthshcba lino Adams, a highly es teemed woman, died In llutlor, N". J. on Tuos dai. ago I li'i vents, she belonged to a noted orange county family, having been adanghtor of the Into Nathaniel it e, farmer and horse man, and owner of tbo tiinngo County stock 1 arm In tho town of Warwick HI,o married the lato John Adams and afterward, until thn donth of her husband lived on the Adams bomo-tead farm near Dockcrtown. Hbo leaves ono son, John K. Adivnis. of Deckortown. Mis. Harah Hartlett Head, xvlfo of (icorgo W. Head, died nt her homo in Utlcnon Wodnes day evening, ngetl 0s years. Mm xvuswuloly known throughout central Now York lor her 7enl and devotion in religious nnd benevolent work. Sim was cue of tno manugois f tho Utica Homo for 'h" 1 rlendlofs and a director of tho Woman'-' hrlstinn Association. She Is survived by her husnaud and by three daugh ters, one of the latter bolng the wile of tho Ilov. Henry W, bliiiiuons Petor Hiiyder, who died In Denver, CoL, on May 8, residence unknown, nnd wnn-o relatives wereadvortlsod foi In Tiif, HtiN. belongod in l.anosboro. Pa., on tbo J.rlo Haliroad. Ills family tliuio having boon thus appraised of bl denth. bad his ren nlns (nought home for burial. Ho wns about la years old and had boon a hotel keeper ..Among recent deaths nro. David Slvor, ot Utiadillii N. y aged s4j V llllnni Al bott, at (Inllupvillo, N. Y aged nil: .Mrs. Mary Ann Warner, at Past Worcester. N 1,, iigodHI-, Mrs. Hannah Whittakor. at Mlddleborough. N. Y at (.7 and Done ti rrnucls Goodrich, at Worcestor, N. Y' aged 72. Alva II. Walker, brother of Dr. Jfary W'nlker. Is dead at his home In Hunkor Hill, Oswego county, nt tho ago of ."id years. Ho was a good cltion, but fully ns eceentrlp ns his famous sister. Ho novor married. Ho was a veteran of the Into war and a conspicuous member of tno U rami Army. Frank Hums, formerly of Home, N". Y., died In St. Louis on Tuesday, agod .TI xoars. Ho was master mechanic ol tho Chicago, llurllng ton nnd (Jiiiucy llajlroad, Ho leaves a widow, ills roraalns will vo brought to Home for In torment. Jnmes Ilnxter of (Julncy. JfaB., a California plonoer during tbo gold fever oxcltomenl, died on Prldav, ngod 7(1 yeors. Ho wa- a deputy col loctor In tbo llostou Custom Houso during Lincoln's administration. Phllo Kills, father of W. V. Ellin, proprietor of Itoggons Moiintnln Home nt TAnnorsvllle, In tho i ntskills. is dead at tho ngo ot ,4. Ho was ono of the most prominent citizens of Scholinrlo county. Wesley Havlland, nfarmor of Linden Town ship, N. J,, whose father, ('apt. Havlland. was n Itevoluiotiitry soldier, was found tload In his bed from hourt disease yostordny. Ho was 7U yonrs old. John Munson, n life-long nnd respected resi dent of Wantage, N. J died on Tuosday at the ago of 7,'lvours. Ho leavos live grown chil dren. Jnmes Mnhor. xvho was retired from the police force on .May il on account of slcknoss, died yeslurday nt his reeldenco, 1)3 Plko stroot, Tlm Alqiralnrr'n tVurebouee. VV ssiiisi.Tiis May t!3 -llepresentatlre Mllllken to day, from tlie Committee on Public liullillnitsand i.rounds, retorted wliti auiendtntnti the bill to amend the act for tlie erection of an Appraiser's warehouse in New York city Tlie amen Iment strikes out the words '-iu llie vicinity of each othtr" Iu the set ot September, is-.- so that tlie warehouse may be erected at any point wlt'iin tho collection district uortli of Liberty street, un the west side of llie city. The AiilmuiitlF Alarm Too Coiiaeleiitloua. The nhtlit watchman at Itsbbltts sosp factory on WashiiiKtoii street i havlnir sit uneasy time of It this week. Another alarm of fire was sent out from there last iiljrht by an auiutnatli- atirm There was no lire, but there were sume tunks.f hot water In the room where the box was plai ed Die nnrlit watchman sent out sn alarm on itieidav nattit ou eucouutof some sperks that proved tu be harmless. f Highest of nil in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Imv Powder AjMOISuTEJ-Y pike AV.'HN Ol' TUB lt.tlLttOADS. T.ntent InfOrmutlnn rr Interest From All (jtiitrlersi. A Dnltlmoro despatch sayst "An offor hat boon mndo Iho Slnto Honrd of I'ubllo Works by .1. K. Cowon, representing tho llaltlmoro and Ohio ltnllrond, for tho State's holding of It. and O, preferred stock amounting to nonrly $1.1)0X1. 000. Tho proposition wns dlscussod behind cloed doors for nonrly threo hours, and xvhon tho conferomo ended It was saltl thnt no con clusion bad boon reached, but that ono would bo roachod by July 1. Tho object to bo gained by tlio Htnto Is to socuto suillclont money to pny off tho lonn In London, already duo, nntl upon which tho Stato Is paving Intorost nt tbo rnto of llvo pnr cent, Tho porons sooking control ol tho Stalo's holding of U. and O. pre ferred stock agree to toko up tho remainder of tho State's issue of bonds bearing throe per cent. Inlorost and amounting to nhout ll.UUii.Ouii. paving thoioior 101. This salo would viold to tho statu sulllclent monoy to pay oir tho matured sterling loan. An effort mm made to soil tbeso now threo por cent, bonds, but It wns not suc cessful, onlv about Wliu.nO'l of the Issue being taken. It Is until that the same persons who aro nogotlotlng tosecuie tbo State's II. A O. stock nro trvlng to obtain the common stock held by tho city anil n portion of thai hold by tho Unr retts. Tbo city owns 32.POO shares and Iho Hopkins (.trustees l.Vino. nnd those two holil lugs. with 11 portion of that of tbo tlarrotts. xv iihl glvo the owners control of the 11. A (I. The ob.ect to bo attained In securing control I of tbo 11. th, It Is snld. lies in tho mot that tho company Is In nood of n gient dot! of I mono) to carry out Its plans and numt Its ob I ligations: ond lu this manlier It Is Intended to I get now- pionle and moto capital Into tho en I t.-rprise. It Is roported thnt tbo preferred stock, for which an olTor wns made. Is to bo handed ov or to tho Johns Hopkins I niv-rslty trustees I,i part pnviuent for their lo.oiw shares of common stock, thus seeming to that institution nn Investment that will yield an In come. 1 rnnels White, one of the trustors, denies this however nnd liitlmnteathat lncn-o the university's stock lsdlsposod of it should bo sold outright." I. Trnnk nnd O. O. Lansing returned yestor dny from tho annual onxentlou nf the Amor Icon Ticket llrokers' Association, which wns held in Itidinnapoli-. 'lhoy report the largest attendnnce thoy ox-or hnd. The case of I.. A. Mulford. nn ex-memher of the nssoclntlon, who sought for loadmlsslcn, was dlspo-od of. Mr. Mulford. It Is alleged, olfered bis services to Commissioner Walker 01 the intoi-Statu I Hallway Assneintion, to abolish the Prokerago liusinoss. For this ho wasn't readmitted to tho association. Thioo oflleors w.-rolelectod for 1 tbo ensuing oar President, (leorgo W. I rey, lndlannpoll-: Vlco-1'iesiilents. vv. S. Duck wotth. Nashville. I. Sainol-on Memphis, W. Wlllottgliby, I onvcr, nnd Mr. (Iroshell of Salt Lake ity The now membors of the l.xecu tive Committee are I., solumon ot Chicago and 11. D. Smith of Detroit. An olllcer of tho Wucuer Palace Car Com pany s.dd xostordav, regarding the suit begun bv hi-compnnx oil Thui.-day iu tho lulled States llremt Court at Hu-lun. seeking to 011- I Join tho lull in nn Company and the .xew York nntl Now 1 nglanil Haliroad Company from using certain patented devices, tin', thn de vices In iiue-tion xvero those patented hy Philip Hit.o and Clinton Drowning nnd tho Mngner ompiiny bad just purchased the patent-. Tho devices nro now used hy both tho Pullman and Wagner companies in con- 1 BtruetliiB plntlorms and i-onnecloi s ot tho xostlbulocars. Tho lmunctlon u-kod for by 1 the Wagnor Company i- to prevent tho Pull- I man tompany Irom tt-lng these appliances on its xcBtibiile cars. If the Injunction is granted it xvlll not only nrox-ent the Pullman ompany from us ng them, but all railroads that uso the enra of the Pullman Company. 1 Amoitgnconf 2.t100,fi00 given by tho Utlea nnd lllack lllvor liallroad Cnmpa-iy In favor of I tho Central '1 rust ('iiiipnnv ol Sow- Y.uk was I Hied for rocord at the Cuinty Cler-'s otllco In Wnlortiivvn on Tliursday. The rnllioml com- 1 pany Isiirowed the money to -ntisf mortgages 1 that will -0011 be, or.10 due. 'I hiit-en hundred thousand dolla'- is to I e paid on Jan. 1. l-'.ll ejon no" on Jan. 1. ISM. and ll 000 on July 1. l-'is. The company has bsiied 'i.oou 1 nor cent. i ono 1,0ml- luivable semi-annually. 1 'I lie mortgago Is sectirod by tho entire I tica nnd Hiiiel. l.ivei l.ailro.td property, now used under a nlnety-nlne-i car lease bv lh Homo, Wntertown u-nl 1 'gdcti-burg ltiiiirti.nl l oin pnnv. 1 In- mortgu.'ti is oneof tbo Irrgest ever docketed in the Jollerson uunty Clerk's olllce. Tho roport of tlieCiiinectleut l!al!r'-ad Coin nil loners eonceridiig the stirlng 1 xainlnatl. 11 of the New i oik liovldence and l'o-ton road has ju-t beon completed and tile I xvlth th" de partment. Ther ad w.-isexiiinliiod 011 May 14, and tlie report 1- ol stun lal value 11 n -count 01 Its teferenee to the Thames Jlrulgo In legard to the s. tiling o, tie west tlet the Coiumis-sloiii-ts say that xvlt !e. soon alter tho op, nlng of the bil .mi. there wa- a pro.eptililo seltle moiitof the tiler, ami a slight settling suico thun. jet it hit- not. in their .pinion, iu any du-gn-o lmienl'ed the b.ifotv of the structure. 'I ht oiiimi-sioti.Ts found that the to.ull ed. Hack, and I ridges lave been maintained In such excellent eoio'ltlon a- to roui.i.o fiom thi'in no lecommcndath.ns for renewals or repair.-. Tho Passenger Committee of the trunk linos devoted It-elf yr 'tenlav totho conslileiatloii of a scheme for 1100 It g llrst and second class oompetitixo lui-li e-s. li doosn't 111 pear that any steps havo In on taken yot to stop the pny. mem of commissions, winch 11-sirs said re (unilx xv, to getting common again on P.road wnv. Doiputehos lioiu thkugo mention big cuts 011 uiist-bound business by reason of llhornl coiniul. iuus. Tho gencnil ofilcers of the Canadian TaeHlo havo beon itiltbe li.rnit me prox luces making 1 arrangements for n nnlni: a fa-t train of ves tlbuled cms Irom Halilax ami St. John 10 ChlPU.ro in d other I diitsWest, Tho tralu will run over the C.inadlan 1 ip-lt'c nnd Its locontly coiiiplnted exlenshm fiom London Out., to Do trolt, tlionce via ilio Wabtsli nail to Chicago. The tine' from .-t John to Chicago will Lo less than forty eight hums. The llrst xestlbulpd Pullman train of tho season Iron thn ago to Portland, over the I (irand Trunlt. will lenxe llileago about Juno id. This lottti-t service which was Inatig urate I bv the fiiand '1 itinl. la-t vear. Is ox pcctetl to at met large niimbeiM of Western people to the coast of .Malno this season. A Chicago despatch says "Tho $11 passen cor rate between Ch tag nnd .Now ork.nfter liavliigbien iiielleet h trd'v ixvcnty-fout hours. XMisrofclnded h- tho Ceniral 1 ralllc Associa tion. Tbo da ralo will tnmnln In force, how ever. There weio n- changes m-iile In We-t-era passenger lates tii-dai. Iho f.l rate either way botxveen 'lib ago and St. Paul wont Inm olleot on the Ch c igo. Ml.wnukoe and bt. Paul roatl this morultig. JCefornu-U (net of Kiiiitilnu; the SlierlU'e Oilier. Pomebody started n rumor yostnrdav tbnt Gov. Hill bad ro-olvod to veto tho SlierilUs bill on tho ground that it would greatly Increa-o tho oxpenso of running tho Sheriff's ofllco. Gen. Sickles said ho didn't bellovo it. "I suppose." hos.ild. "that the nttontlou of tho fiuvernor is taken up nt present with gon cral bills. I nter lie will consider tho local bills, and bo will thou. I thlnk.slgn tlm Khorlll's bill." Thn (icnernl admittod thnt if the bill bo. conies n law the cost of running the ulllco will bo greater than under tho old system. The total salary list will bo about tci.tipo, but th.s will bu icducod to about sl7.(ino hy tho turning Into the city trensurv of bnlf the lees, 'The cost of running the olllce at present. said tlio (loneral, "Is over ilo.uoo a vear: so you sen that the dllfercnco Is not great enough to Inlluoiiee the (ioxormr if he Pelinves that tho bill will Improv 0 tlie workings of tlio ofllco. C'ol, Itogrra Hern n Jlliuiuer of l.llirrtv. Col. A. II. lingers, who has been in Ludlow street jail about two wwoks for fading to pay tho costs in nn attempt to prove tho sanity of Patrick Cone, has mndo an ml. davit that ho Is too poor to pny and that ho has not enough money to pay the legal fees for Ids Production iu court in order to enable him to show cause why ho should not bo set ai liberty, nil Iho strength of this altldnvit Justlco Dvkmnn as signed 11, Warren Lovoto be his counsel, and Issued a wilt of habeas corpus oidoilug tho hlierllTto iiruducothe Colon"! iu tho lotirtnt U hlto Plains nt 11 o'clock this morning, Iroo gratis for nothing. suit hake Ity li irrowtnfr In favor with the solid in restore o the country With hrr inevhauatlble mineral, agricultural and itraMiiff rrour,rs ol the Inter moun tain states and lerrltorlst she is destined lu bo theuoxt tilisnotiisiisl Clll still' IsssnTssanTrtllsTITIIIssTITrTll I .tVSTlVIS Mlt.l.KIl UUl'l IKS JO A CIliTlC. Kxulnlnlnc III Ciinritrrrnrn In the "OrlK Inttl 1'iickieKri" lleclelon. Des Moixro. May 2,1. Justlco Millar has boon sovoroly criticised for Joining the nfhjor Itv of tho Supromo Couit In tlio Iowa "original pneknso case. Among his critics Is the Hov. J. P. Totor, n Methodist minister of Osknloosn nnd n personal frlond of Justlco Miller. Mr. Totor wroto to Ju-tlco Miller on tho subiost of tbo docislon, anil iccoliod this reply I renret to tlnd that von are In trouble about in) con. enrrence In the toLent decision ot the si,prcl- t ourt In roiinrd to the snio of good Imported from abroad or from ntiother -txte In iticorls'inal lacknues 1 venture to h'ipn tint 1 shall not utioll) rorfcit otir e.tetm be ruiihi la obedience to that sense of conscientious duty whh h 1 have no dount prompts ;ou in tills matter I 1 havo felt bound to fohow the dtcislon made h) this j coi.rt more than plxl e.trs info, and never doubted or dili ited irom tliulilay to thlp Indeed, that decision, lo a l.lltlon to ti, ln n Oi s.oti of thl court was one which rell from th- lips of the trrcalcn r, itistlt titlotial lawyer that Ihlsi.overntncnt ever bad It was ba.ed lipnu acotistructli'li of tile .institution of the I lilted States This construction lias ti"i been altered since, and thetludittitent of tho court, has retrained without 'juestlon from that ilvy to this, now alxtj three venrs. vltitu people like you t think havo the Idea that the Supreme t'otirt Is onlv bound In its itecl-Puis bv the views which they may have of abstract tuor.it right. Hut we tire as tuncn sworn to decide aicordluir 10 tho constitution of the I tilted -lute, as voti are bound bv vour t-' iientico 10 n faith in mo tiibh, hltli vou pro ris-to follow If niv vMwsi't th- true uicucim of the Conttltutlon of thn I lilted -totes In h ftuestloii before me a, a J mice of ore nf the courts of t ho country shout 1 compel inn in dlllcr from the n n1o world, 1 should do It as ,-otiraireotisiy es 1 have nn doubt you would stand to- uu itoctrine which )uu be levo tobo taught In the lloh llltile This Is tlie onlv tetter that I have attempted to an swer on this subject and howevrrim friends may tldtia ttiat I erred on this subi,,t I must bear their e-nsttrc. If 1 should believe ev en thlnir w hlcti oube llevi- on tlio siilaectof prohibition 1 must still follow the Constitution of tlm railed status until it is chatitred b) those u iio havo authority tu do so. DB3IOCUATS Itl.Al) THE XKWSl'AVUHS. Col, Clitrkinn Ntmtlrei it Nrxxapntirr Direc tory xsttlt InterrntlnK ICesitltis. HosTON. May 23. 1'lrst Assistant rostmnstor General Clarkson wa tho guest of tho Norfolk Club this afternoon at Young's Hotol. In his speech bo said: It would he a good thing if ox ery Republican In this countrj woid'tstud) -Howell's .Newspaper IMrectory," or any of the stan lard kindred works. They would see, taVinir Howell for authority thnt while there are 2X5 LepuolK-aii dailies pruited In this cotintrv. with a circu lation nf oter on,, thousand, there are s.'O Pemocratlo Oiilllee printed. Thev would see that, whllo the Hepun lican dallies have, according to Itowell, a circulation of one million ami a halt the democratic dailies tinviia circii.atlou of uxerotie thousand each and acoinhlued circulation of two mtll-ons and a half, llie IJetnoerata have l.ti' weeklies w Ith a circulation of four millions and .1 'juatter 1 tlilnk tlle.e Cgures am nil too low In their etlntHtes. hut no doubt they nro relatlvelt cor-re-1 as b tween anles lltoud this, the lnnviwlnes that -.iipport the Pemoi-r-Ulc parly havo n circutfctiou of n.url) half a motion while those thnt support the lie t'.ibilcan parly .-enbt itidiret-tli n havo ie.a th.ui a Tiutnltel tlioiisiuid Mitri'-rs llAi ami mine other Journals complain that In sfeatltigof the execs of Item. .iimuc ciriilition ottr IteiuiMtcaii In a previous spetih I cias-id the lndepenieiit pnpars as Penes cratlc I Know- no other way to class'tt the-n. I tako them by their own re-sgnment inlwaxs find them wortltig in the Petnocratlc side. I do not I.0OW-of a single independent paper with a l.epubllca l slant In the geometry of politic an Inilcpitident paper- lean toward the lieuiocratlc t artv. So I keow oflio reason wh lby etiotild no: be classed with, the party for w hlch they work." Tiirnci llorrlsi, Tbo mnrringo of Mr. Lowls IMwnrd Viqner Turner, n young Fnglislimnn of wealth and leisure, nnd Margaret Ituthorfurd, youtigo-t dnughtor of tho late Gouvornour Morris of Morrisania. tookilaco prlvatoly on Thursday alternoon nt 1 o'clock at the brulo's homo, .-t Anns i.vettue and Southern Doulo x.ird. Iho .orouionv was conducted In tho di awing toom by the Ilex. J. 11. Daxennort nsbl-ted bj the liev. Joseph Hnynnlds. rector of St. Mnrv's Church lu Jlorrlsania Duly the immediate relatives of tlio contracting patties xvero present nnd there woro no brbtesmahls or groomsmen owing to th. Heath on May 7olMr. lfred Davenport, who tuarilcd nn elder tinugiitor of Mr. Morrl-. Ho was a son of the Hov. Dr Daveiipoii, who officiated or Thurs day. Mr. nnd Mis. lurnot left Imniodiiitolv nfter t'n-C' remoii) on a fortnight's trip thn ugh the south and West ami will lolurn to New i ork in tln.e to sail for Lngland. where they will lite, un June 11. TrruHin-v .Itcmls Ilnnrrt the Clly of Itrrlln. Ch-irlox S. ilbur. chlof of thn special Treas ury agents, sent llxo of bis men down tho bay I jeotorday, to board tho steamship City of llor liti at ijuatniitine and make a search for smuggled goods. The men did not tiud nuy thlug, so fur as is known. I.nlinr nntl Wiice". All tho members of the Hoot and -hoemnVers' Inter n.xthnnl t nlon and tlie Lisier I nlon at tleorge II. HrUhsm .1 Son s b. ot and shoe f.u-lim at VI ehtborougb. Mass. wliieh Includes all tho tasters, crimpers, xnl maitiinerv men, n it o struck owsig lo the eniploMiunt of alleged scius It Is ixpectud that Iho kniglits of tutor till, ,1'ai. n nut wh, h w III Ini lude I'lOworkmen. il.e pr cee,lliisaA'iiii-t the nld Colony Italtrondi oin pili t compel it to in, ke 3 payments to it" em p'o)ersiame up ,n it o ui o inr t'rlioiiiai Court lu It.ie tnti testerdat, nnd the linl iment was quashed on tho luiitloll of defendant's i- .tin-i I 1 he Court toolt thls.ic tl"tl on the uri'i'i'l .Inn i e proceelttus must be by con. plaint and not 1 v iii-lu iiii,--it It tNSeld that a com plaint will i,e msde in the xiunlcipal t ourt Ihentrlke in theXatloial ."ul.e VVoiUh at Xtckeesport, I'a tnd d )elirda. and the men returut-l lo work. Tliet deiuatiiU-d an tie reuse ot w jgt-s, but the cuititiau. ottered a s.ulsfu tory lompromise. Scleral tltousuna men were Involved the tinners al tl e lion W. I, sco-.l it works at y-cotl llatcn I'a were nolil'o on Thur-'day thai tho ttrnt wniil.l pay them one cent less tl an II e Columbus scale. scon's tnaiirs h its bell .oi -inks tor the i oiunibus si tie ft ei hiil.- accented th mproml.e The ran l l iittir I nlon ro'imiitt, .it Ilarre. Vt, hnxe be-n siicics-rtti In K-tlling lh-ilitliculty lietweeit the 'iiiarr-men itud clip e r". an I work wilt be re suiued siceitllt The ,'tili (juemoii unsettled is that between th s arpener" mid the emploters at tlieuuar rlts, tiut that Is ikei) to be adjusted ijulcklr Cmniiicncrment ortUc sVorklngtneti's Softool The gralitatlng exercf'esof the e'ais of '00 of the worklngmea's s- he'-I nnd of the normal kindergarten class wr 111:111-1 the school building loiUcFt I'lfty lourih ureet, last night. Hr. 1 1 llx .xdler presided, and f resident Seth I.oa of f oliiinhlu Col etfe occupied a place b) his ride toe exercises consl-te t of song, and ess)s bv tne mo.at ers of tl e c .ihseson sutijet- s linden bv ihemsrlves. Airlroof f. o was awarded to ltobert I.c-erm in lo in ura umous veto of Ms instructors for Iho lest w.itk ne u the career of the el us. VI the lO'C.uslou of lie i-ieri Ites 1'risllelit I.0-7 initde 11 11 Idr-ss c, mi anng th. meiliolsof itiKtriiciloit lu tills, 0 01 w i ti lit. se in v. its in tils ch el o.ivs The grii'lu ites ot the .1 hi'i'l ate .Nellie Martin ui V ario X'oe I eter vto, Willi- Srlelo.ln VViiltir !noii Irfntis J.r.ass un I ltobert iseriuan. ItiiHewhou ,,-grilu sled fr- tti tin- li"ri-t.tl kllidergar'eii .c) ool tire I is e lllhcr I .iniilo VI inr I tiutta I .tamesou I leda Wright, rsoiiy 1' V idatid It' 1 eci .1 ''art latitit Jai-ot s. Lt'tilse I' IImiii ii'i I i.ura M Jruks 1 lara C'heti Vlarle A. i,ol,J,i).l-h l-ihela lie), IIoiciilu V Pecker, and C'harlutto I- I'huiro Tho l.nyltiK of tlie imliliiuton .rch for. net -.lime, Th" committee In chi-r.-eof tlo rcreinnnles attending the laviiignf llie corner stnt f tl e W.i-h ngtoii Arch on the liiorn liget I'--or nlon I ay Itivlie I .e members ol chor 11 eocn-tle- an 1 church choirs who dr'irc to la..o larl'n'h ex,irl's tositidtliei liiiors .111 1 a Idresnes tol-ritiiV II J'tiif"- h it the viitro.'Olitau' jirra notice Mr Pamresrli i r.- ti.ilug a 1 h- rus of tniviil vniirs, w hkh win liu ntipe- prlaie plic, nous on thai occa.loti Apphcalits will be ro,i-ilred to ntlelid a rihenrral at tlie ns.einbh 111.11118 of the opera lluuse nexl Wedliesdsy 1 ''lint llie arch fund isttow fs2. .u 'C rsn lullste IVi-par-Inx fur llin ('itnipnlBii. At A meeting of ttie mint sections of ttie Soelalliulc Labor par. la-id In 'lie hull of the Labor I.jceum on Thursday ewnuu. it was de Ided to take an active put hi '.lie next pilltli'd caiup.i gn Ills thuught by tnxn of the lah.ir leudei thut i-irciimstancct are fa vorni le Inr a pn un 11 Iubjr lie veuieiit this jesr tine 1,1 the J i'll" ai the liiieuigsild 11 n.is rohsble thal 11 resolulioii to put 1 melt I lies 111 the lleld would be rrselit"d al to morrow s itiietuig of the enlrat Labor I'liino. uud that it would do u-i harm If the Sin jnlt.ti fori t led that b itv A rieiimltteo of twilvewas ap. jiointe 1 to 111a e irraii-'etin 10s rr a 1 onti-ience 0: dele gales front ev tit I.O or 1 rgililatluli lit hectt). A rtcliiiiMii-r Knit llovxn unit ('opalzrtt. Ihe two tnasie I inooncr Titus of Port Knton, Lrng isl Hid wtirtin into and sunk b an titiknowu three 111 into 1 siiiootn r nti lull i.uti on Thursduy evening A the lints went il.iwiitle or. am hoi of he iinklioaii t.esel Caught III her rig.lti, alt I turned her couit le ely otir tier r, ui ttr-e turn were thrown 11101 the witter but clung to tin. vissei 1111111 riscned niii-ntihe niuslsof tl e Tuns w,i. i.irn nut and she was otherwise la ilv 'laiusgi 1 -he aits bea, hell in llallul's m, Hie othirei homier coniu.uid onhir way anturcutly un-injurnl. !-iij the Miuingcr 1'iilleil Ilri- Nose. vilrs Augut6i Chatnliers was tni-o leading lady In the Globe Muse nil oil the lion ery nt ft. week She Wl lie was lured last t ctolier tor a seaion eniilug in Ji ly some tune ago she sajs, while shewasupon thestaie before au audu-nie. the inatiagei a Mr Paul, came on and pulled her nise. exclaiuliig that she was ln"tnpe tent Miss Chambers was discharged ou two weeks 'no lite. She sued upon ttercontrict mil In the court of Cowmuu 1'Jeas tslerdsy a Jury gave btr ll-o. ATCHISON'S BIG rURCKASE. xEitvs trrox niiicn xtiic st. tovis and SAX FltAXCISCO llOAII WAS JIUU01IT. AdxtintBRea Acertilnjr lo the Alrhleon Tcs liekn. nnd Hanlis Fe ns Met Forth In sin Omclnl Circular to the Htocklioldere. Tho terms of tho much-dlscussod rurchaso by tho Atchison, Topokn and Santa lu system of the KL Louis and hnn l'ranelseo are nt last announcod. The llnauolal publlo hns been vcrv cutious to know tbeso tortus slnco tho nniiouncoment of tho purchnso was mado, sov cral iln s ago, but those Interested havo guard ed thoir socret xory carotully until nil tho de- tails should bo arranged satisfactorily. Tho terms of tno purchnso aro gtvuu to tho publlo tor the llrst tlmo tills morning. i ostordn) a mossonger cntuo down from llostou bringing a niimbor ot couios of tho olr cular containing tho news, but thoso woro carotully kopt from the public Inst night. Tho circular is datod .May ill, is addressed totho Atchison, TopcUn and Santa I e btockholdore, j and Is signed by Chali man Magouii. The ml- l vaiitngos acciuliiK to tho Atclilson. Totioka and Mania Io through tho purchiibo nro faot forth its lollows: j Ihe Unatii lal rehal'ihtntion of your company haiinir been accomplished through a riailiustiiieuliif lis fundea ileut, voiuiiiurliy ni-tpied b your st, untv holders, torrclo-nro thus nvoned. atel tour projerty ldtied upon it sound bans. our dlructors hate dti mod it pru dent lu soll'llf) and pettet t I s geographiciil osittou As you nru aware tho calllorntn porlimt ot our sa telti, and the Itutiortalit Interests It colitr is, and jour through traliscolitluintal lltie aro coiuiuttcd nud fo.-tiivd through the joint ownership b votir C"tnpauy with the M Louis and .Sua I tniu isco Itullwav t oiui uiyt tf the Atialtlli and r.tcillc Kailro 1 1 iW 1 stent dlvtsloln. extending from a point near v 11,11, iuriue, .N. .m 011 vourttiain line, lnroui.lt .New M. ion nbd vtlonatu f llaritow, cal., ou our so.itiiern t ulilorilla tltttttou, and lo Mojave, C'al on the southern I acllli. HatlWdV i a line or si mites ot conitutious raiiwav i 1 Ins luiportuiit section of your through line has bten Jointly operated b the two controlling computet s -by-the Atoiilsou c-onipant .is a pari of Its 1 hit ago Ca'1 fornla lute and by the St I mils and sail Ituliiltco tompHnv lu coitneclloii with iltu Atthisou road, as is part of tie -t I ouls Cnlltonim Hue The tompllcaliuiis, emh trr issiiietits, and restriction! bo vuur t iiupaii s interests arising Irom this Joint ow net -top have t ten luiiiit tint i xpi-li'lle and. as a, solution to the tllll.f illtics pre-i nttd .our directors beif to atlllotitii e that ttiey Jiato now com llldtd lie. 1 till, lions lor Iho t tirch'i'e of (host. I mils ami tu I ran Cisco Hallway thus insuring the 1, per. ttti.it or this vnlua ble pro; ertv as a I'ltrl ot tilts A 1 tni.tn svsleiu. remov ing all oti-tnrles front the soli lit) nig of tour tlimuh California and I'ailtlc toast line and lilnciligilieii.il. trnl ottr the whole, including tho .viltiitic and t'.titiie propertv ami titvin Mn-hlrrms a- tour ,ltr.-i tins believe, tu be advaiitaseotis lit er. n .pectin votir oinp tny ll this I urcnase there is als ise urt.1 to the A-i lilsnn Cotnpxliy .1 short nnd din-it couiictnti betwien the Important ct-ntre for Southern prnduttt nf st Luits, Mu. and I'arlK Texs on our t,utf d.M.tnlt .Hid s large portion of Ihotra'Ilt of tne -tati of Itx.s hero totorc not t arrie 1 b) your lima, Is tiuw in-tired throiivta tills aiiiaUaiuutlon Votir cotup inv also secures bctw i-en st Louis and He llnportat.t vtlautlc coax, trunk lino railwat i-'tineo-linns uud tho 1'aclllc 1 '-ait. ti tne.it e 11- tills ac jtilal tlt.it the nmst iilrri-t line under one miitiagemtiit ri the st Louis an I salt Irauclsio ro id tr 11 -t Louis t.s Htirrton on xottr tuniti Iltu. and xl t Alhuitteriiue nntl thn Atlantic and I icltlc road an I lu ailditlon, a con solidated Hue from -t Louts Into Mexico Tho total ninip track mileage of tho St. T.011I9 nntl San I'r.uicl-conc tulied l-ghonas l.nat'. I.', 'lo this Is to be added oiiu-lialf of tho Atlantlo and 1'aclllc and the Wichita ami vv osiorn. Tho othor half is owned bj tile Atchison nntl ill clutleil iu its mllunge, Tho totnl mil-'iigo mala track of thoSt. Louis anil !-an 1'r.iti' isco sys tom aciiulred Is thus shown to bo 1 Vil.J.!. '1 ho cnpltal slock of the M. Louis and Sun Francisco Coi-ni.iny consists of l i.tintl sltaiesof first prefencd. luiMidu -hares of pieferiod. ami loo tlou shares of common, of which oh,liJ7 gharus n'o held lu tbo treasury, Iu the puichnsK cont-luilud tho llrst preferred stock Is not disturbed nnd holder- of pro f 01 red stock tecoixe ono ittitl three-eighths shares of Atchison (omiunv 1 stock for 0110 sltaro of St. I ouis and "-.m i'rancl-co llaliw-uv Coiupany's stock, nnd Ik Ider- 1 1 common st.iefj receive tin ee-uui-.rtois of r no shnreoi P hfsou, n stock Tor one share of St. Louis and -an I ian Jl Cisco Itellway ('"iiii'iiny. These Ilguies renre- tl sent xory nearly tho preso-it c-otupar.itixo I xnluo- ol tllO-0 StOc'kH, ft '1 ho Atchison Cunpany has I sued nowstncic I woiih at par x-.tlun f'ir.lloii.iiiui Out ol this 5 xvhoii all tho stuck -hall havo been i-xt'hang"d, J flii:.U'.'i,lT5 par willhave Been delixoied furtho fi St, Louis and San rrtiiiclsci Colni'iinv's ht.n-lc nnd einillies, leaving 71!.'-J"'. 1 'ir v.t,ue, of C new Atchison stocl to go It to tne tie.-isury. I After tho puichnsn the cnpltnl -tock will iiava boc-u inc-rensod .u7 por mile ui toad. j 1 n j: ix(1ii:.t at jili ruur.i:;:. The Flvo Turks Who Kleil T o I. miles or j tlm lCu-slnii IhnlsusiHV An t-wtrtl. fl CoNSTXNTivoi'i.r. Mny2.l. It has been asc-r- tnlned that tho Indies belonging 10 tlio l,u-slnu fi Lmbnfsy who weie assaulted whllo walking nt S nuvukdero were not tbo daughter of tbo hief J Dragomuu of the Liiibas-y mid her goxi rno-s, 1 but bis xvlfo nntl tl-iughtor. Noitl-erXM iu tho 8 olTendors four Turkish soldlois, ns ct first stated, bul xvero a Turkish olllcor and lour i students. The 'ndlos woro w,.lking In a garden xvlien they xveie selrod by tho olncer .mil stiidenls. who forcii ly kissed them. A Iitrlv of Mtllnrsi belonging to nltu-siaii ,i,'spatelt 1 oat h.tpi untiil lo be in Ilio garden. Thev- he. ml tho I, idles I cry for hulp and 1.111 to thcli ns-tie. lhoy cap tired four of the a allants hut the iltlli succeeded in making hi- c- .ipo to- tlio titit-j I being, ihe sillers conioM-il their iri-onen j to tlo Iiuss.au I nil'Hs-y anil tb-lhen-il lh -lit 1 I into tho kcciiim: ol M tlo Neh h. ti.o l.tis-i u fi 1 Ami-it ntlor. .ho day allot th,- n milt wis f 1 committed, the nan who m olo his es ai.exv.ts tt urn-sled and locked up al the I ,-ih.-is'.x when) S bo nntl his coniaiil"ii- aro sill' ib i.ilncd. 'I'hu 9 Turkish atithoilties u d:od that tho pi -oiu-rt fi, bo turned over to them for tilal nml puu.-lt- H ment. bu' M.iIeNollurilliefiise, totinn-tertln lit R to the (Ittomuit o ,1. lals, b isiug ins i,, u ai on 15 tho ground tlta' Turl.i ,h -u-Ir-o is illueor--, L The al'air bus cioiiled inucn eoiun.ci'i. an 1 It 2 is leiiri-d t.'tat it wi I lesull in nil. pit .iMuii ho- i twoen the ilussiau and rttiki-li (luxs.u.t.culs, run i'amixi: ix im: inunx. B The Government IVcitltttr ".Otttl Ifisdqi H Hulls Ai-iiitit-.i r.-ttikin, London, May 2.1. In tho Mr.iis-.'nf Cmrmons P to-day Ml. Iienry II. Howorth i( use. tat vu) nskod whether nnv thing hnd li -n ilom- tu r. llevotho s ti f:on r- ftor.i the r.,ipalling 1 inslnti jj in tho Soudan. Acciidiiigtoriii.il t es. t tho population xvns st, irvmg, a-nl cannih .llsiu was revaleitt '1 bo p,-op'n weio i.itog n.i- fc thing dog-, "iits, r.fs aid spiil..-- i.iu, t--o,l fij forfooil. Art nun 'lol.,trnnil i a ale inm ti"U $1 ol i ersors weie dilnr dally Horn s 1 1, sit and ui h"m ntliei ii.iristu" -t.t I a'l i xi. K eton woise. lie. uly the vvhu u pupt.l.tt., i. .tv.ii J! t'er.slii-d. iU Mr Jnmes I iri.il son ropl-.-tl th.T iclicf luol Aj been givin i-i evetv il tilt II f I bu H lt'iii-hed bv tno (i.ivi'riin.'-iii b in-'.e-sia fir- tLo Interior vvllch vvemlnt de tn i i. .i I sm tho (lovi-rnmenl faei no was -io a I m itiy jq tleaths hud occiiiiod. xruiiud ,-i.al.iu J.i.ti' Si loisotis xveru b'ltu: l d ilnili. lie- ..t,,i,ie of 1 crops tor sue, e ivo vi-,r added in uther HI causes, bavo led to llie ptostlit lut.liso die- EJ Thr in in ioiiIi. -sills on tier I'listTrlp, Ij LoMiov, Mnv -1. Th" i utv sp finn r '.or- li mnnilin, be uligin t i toe I an.l-n---itn-rlcau IS Steam-hlu i,-mi-iii. vxhl-li lelt II iiiiburi; ve-loiil tv. -ai. I fiom oi.tl. niU'.ou loi New ML iorl. ou her ht-t till- to-day. JM Ni-vt Tll'es Im- I't Int-ei Atliert Victor. '-M I.o'.i, May The Un en lint cr-rtd ;9 Prim'.. AH fit t ictnr. elde-l ion ol tho I'llneo ut Wale-, I'ui.o ft'laieuco and Avoii'lale, nnd -MM Unil ol Athh'tie. A lln--li.il (rurr.ll Kills Itlmsi-ir. IlriitiN. iln'J',--The lius-ian (ir-n ra'. Von ''U Wilton, c- miiiltled siiic'tlo to-tluv bv -hooting 'MM himself nt .t saiintotiiim in WiesLadtii. (Jt-oloitV ol tlie I'liiunim C.iiiul ltmitp. M J-skm viat 2trhe riport of tie 1'ati.tui.i t anal fJoro" H mlttee mi the genloLl'-al I'tisracler i f llie route of the fl c mat sa) that II e whole ruliat will be c it dpi iglt lie. H perlne to e Hull un I lh it the wster in ilio re.irsnirie ll0lubje,l to I 1 uiliutiuii. The stirvi) i. is fur tier ssssssl slated i roved ill ti i r. i-ii linos cuii t bu ta-tn lo touts H leract the evil rtleclH of eiirllliltlakra. H JCyUert llr.plcrtctl. H Hr CtriuiiixKt May s.l .1. IHkerl win rerlertel H toiho llnue nf fiituiiionf to da byasumll ma, ,rpy.' fl lie reslguel Ins sett leteutly vsiien a I'nrll un, lit iry H coiiiini tee w,ts iiooiit tn britu in a roj o t cinsn H lilm lor I. is toi.mciiiiu wllh tlio granting ui tot t.ovcr-i. 19 uient timber lliiiil. u9 Why 'I'ltrv Th Int. nr .iiiies.i.lliiu. H LoM'iis. Ma) 21 The rurmmir pub Isl elan account Ifl of an Interview wph the .Vewiniiniliuiid i.ni,'oa HJ the iisherj dispute w ith t-rtn t- ijn- de egutes ip ur-s ih.it ti ere s nu.it bo no itiougni of mui, v t n i i t e MU l l.lled etales unites IligUnl i.e. .t-t.i-d Ion j iu- mU terests H KeislKniitlon unci ril anil Wltfiili tits ti. ifl l'liiroKU Jlav '."i Mr Kruger ti ndi-re I t" t ol ,ks- BJ raa 1 ila ins refigiuil n nf th l'r en i ns flj Sliii'.h Afr can rep b ir 'f.,rw..til. I.on.wr he i tented lo retuaiii n olllce oa nig to tile i. u it if i e Mm t hiillliiau of Ihe 1. nue tVhrn nibjr wa.x sick, we- rnv her r-tor.'-v, HJ XVIicn alia u a Cl.ilJ, -he ere d for c astorin, flj Ylien she became Mi-i, alts cliinj- to I'aao rlAy HJ sVlicuskUChdarcu,LetJTuU.csniJiairtt HJ

Page 4

l 4 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1KW. H mmmmimma'mmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ ftH i m ON TIIK BALL FIELD. I Till: A.K lOfK (lilts HH111T j l.N II .I. I'M.. Vrninitrr Kfnnnlv'a I ills Hue Ool AstoInK I nl I, net iinfl lie -Now Jlaiie-rliiretnt 'I bins llnv. ili Oilier fsuuirfl ICmultrd. j! 'Jlio tontilt of tlioKtniPH lii tho four leadtne 8 nBiotlntloii") ychtorilui fo'low. f Till Ull'ivt! i r uai- f tVw.ork 17 l'lttflliiirt-ii o f I'ltnlniintl 7. l.io kljn, 1. j? l IiIohko liM'lillailvlphln. j liohton, 4; Uoielnri'l. 3. I n inr iiahih' li mill. I 5 mv iori. 21: rhirniTo t I llrookliti G, HiHTnlo. 2 I IJuttton H rittsburslt. 1 f Llevolnud.'J. l'lillndclrtili, 1. f inK AMIIlt AS AhJiOUATllJV. !J rookljn. 4. IouIbiI11o.2 (Hint cninol 'loloJo. 4. Athlutlc. 1. I IbOLODil caino) llilollc. 11 Uoloilo. C. LolumbuH 4 Kvrnciifo, 0, Ht Louis C, lloeliestor, 4. Tilt ATI INTIl AhHOCllTION. v llaTcn. 9. Iinltlmoto, 0. Wor'ebter. 0. iVIliiilnitton. 1. I i WuliluKtou, 8: HnrttorJ, 0. I 'J lie jNallojial l.eikitue 1, f tiik rrronn. r u' f trmt. frill l"rl ni'ei iron Toil rw I htlA.lelihU 14 I" n-ci I inclnt atl 12 II '22 lilCAirn ,.W I' 171 Ho!' n li 14 41(1 I ro kM II 12 l'l f 4.1 I lelelatll H 11 421 I re tori.. U II u4.l Ittsburgh. s 14 Jul I NFW IdllMN. I) 17, I ITTSIIUIUIII (N. I.). 10. f It win n moat illsiual ilny for bfto ball joi- i i inrdny. uuil tho 215 oi auks nt tho Polo erounds Z ii hlilteii'tl nil tlirotmli llioBntiie. Itcloudodup 1 ij In tlie f-lxtli limine, nutl Iturowsodark that I U tho bull could lmrdly bo soon. Ilut soon It not P ,i Uttlo lirlulitor. bo tlint thocamo did not unio to Ijo MiipIhmI. J S 'j,he.Nowork8 worehold at bir brbchmldt r S I f, rfour limliiKS. nnd ns tiio scoro una a tie. It I j i !nokol as if tho enme would bo close. Ilut 8 lr m th') fourth lnnlui: tho Now lorks fairly ft SI h nuchloro I t-iliniMt's cune 'Ihe homo K i lnorH ran basics at they liked, for hchmldt i jjjj ,nfOsliw In his ilcllTOrj that Jllllercould i H lin' catch a in in btoolimr a b.iso. Ilornuniin B Irisklnos brought ulm four Btolen basos. and ,n ittm f tlie-o ho tocured uftorslluhllj wronih- iffe InchlBlii: Thoeioio: 1 Mil lubK (H U) I riTTS&CKGH (l U) li n tirai i itln.ro in 1lfrnn r f I I 0 u u Mlllrr o .116 4 1 K umcocU ka.3 4 1 4 S'Fundnr. rf 2 3 J it o B Ulrrlm lll-' .'12 0 li,J.ri)uf i I a 3 2 la laictl. .Ill --.SI lllriei i. r 11101 I H llaniunx L I J 4 I i Hint l b 1 2 1 4 J 4 I urkeiu r f u l I i) 0 Hemp L f o l o o o 1 ft rK I) J 1 I 3 I 1 am niniii .Mlvi 1 3 J 1 111 Murpll). c 1 2 11 3 llr.rhnmt p 1 0 J 1 I ik Welch in ii o o o o union, lull .'1701 J K bbirroit, i 2 3 n o 01 6 Toll 10 1027 15 0 S- Towlt I7IJJ7H) 5 I Icrk 0 0 2 118 4 1 3-17 H I lliuliureh 4 u o .1 u mki ffi 1 an 1 runs V w York rt. 1 HtnliTirir i first Mio lyerruri-New ork I Ittsburrfli Ift on lapel S New tork 10 1 Ittibureli h irnt liie on tall f 1 liTWrli.li 1 ulTMnrrolt 1, olt Silimlll 4 Mruck out iff liy Welch 2 M h irr ill. 'i Lf bi.hmltt. Tlirue I f Lftie lilta lUixrlt, Miarrotl. Sunilm InobiMe I In I K i Uiincock Murih HorU llemp. hacrlnce hits f e Turn in Murphr. I urnquo. llinen llrmp to en ll&l I iiei-TlrrDHli ulaEftCock l.i, hitrrhrook u) Haimctl Iri i llornuhii(4i Clarke 13 Mur,lir harrott 1 aroque I V t-c lirnUc lioulite i ar tiUidcoik. Hamett. hu1 liter 1 ft Iroik Ml 1 llUlira-chlilltt I -harrult, 1 lai.nl J 1 ill Mirth) luilliea 1 owera and Zucnaries. a X Tnae-2 15. f IMISSATIlN. I.I 7: IlIOOMiN (S. 2. II B The riiiLlunatl National I.oncuoClubwound f 8 i p lis llrrt series at Washington Park yoatcr- I r da) In n in ro brilliant nianuor than wan ills- 5 ilaoil In tho prolous couttsts. Ihoy out- S battud thu Druoklyiin two tu oun and their lb Id Sj wnrkwas by far suporlor to that exotuted bv J tho liomn t(.aiii IVrry was not woll siiiportid. V. In this Is cnnnot bo OMilained In noirly S ior cimo tliat ho OCCUPI04 tho box tho f liiddori Klin to muir In cnuiil Htilo and es- 2 i miIiu was no ai option Tho error tint wero i ado by the liouiii tenm wore inadiiat times S -when thoy holpod tho 'isitor1- The attendant o f wis 4. ui il but eiy llttlo enthu iiibiii g vis sh wn afloi tho Imlnnatis L'ainod tho Ji ml. M times it looked .is If tho llrookltns ret 8 voullndd to tin ir bourn but iau (.i ner illy 21 5 fclLUdfed hlui'-clt at thobo times 'ihe score. i V l.lCINMTIN L). I HUOOELTA L) Hfri K-larai. r' k 1a roan, ii 6 I Xrrtifr2lb Jill IP O Ilr'en 1 f .0 0 1 1 S I I irr Mb 12 11 0 L.ilMna -d b 0 0 13 1 x I tUr c t 2 2 2 u i 'turns r r I o i o l III lirl a a I I 2 U 1 tiul, 1Kb 0 1 9 1 n S 111 it Utb 1 2 II 0 I I lukner Hiu o o 1 2 o jet 1 mcut It ii u 2 il 0 i rlMIl c t 0 0 J 0 u i vi oil r r 0 1 I 0 i "-mull a a .01140 r i I Kemau c il II 7 1 li lerr p 12 2 0 0 i, X lau. p 0 O 0 0 O Da i c O 1 u 0 2 Totals 7 11 27 0 Tol'lt ""aJrio"! t rinclnn-tl 2 n 2 o o o i j 1-7 jy I I r. io.i.mi I 1 u 0 ii 0 o li 0-2 I; I Larue 1 run i iticlnnati 2 llrooklin 1 fitbane j on errora I. lticiimati 1 llrookjii, 1 llrat bane on 0 1 tillJ-Climunull i Iro kjn l Loll on bauen-Uu Z f i mi ail o UrioKlni 0 -.iruck out iln mnatl o 3 Jlrtoklyn K. Diree bi-e hit Mel Itee lit-arl toul7 8 1 Terry Two-ban hlt-rrri vt leu bifeii Marr llolll I Kelllv Pal) Pi be iln-ll. rl anil Itelllr, A I Fiukliry rnniim anllouu -atrillce hit Pal. llotll 1 rat hnlnlit. MIM I Itc-ia-Ierrj luiilre-Lui.ti. I me i 47 oilo l.) 4 itrrrLiiii In t) J. i K'Otov May Ji There aa a clonelv conteiteil irarne at ll e Natl nul I rHkue arounils lo.aai. In whtch the i B Lontou4 came out ahead b) oue run The score IbO'lo (n i i UMhL4In (n u) K lnrn i b K. la r o a. r. I'onniap c t 1 o l ii li Paris, c 1 2 o 0 I rodlr C f I 0 0 0 0 I. like If 1 1 2 0 (I 1 rin. an 2 O 4 1 li 'flit an r s 10 4 4 2 limn If 'I 1 2 I) li eiih lltb I 1 H 1 0 n i anel r f 0 il n o (i Innj r f 0 1 o 0 i J. X ii.irr Id b il ii 1 I I mallry Ib u 1 1 ii J. 1 iler 1Mb 0 h 0 l Inner c n 1 2 2 1 lV Jl lit li .d b I II 4 4 I Jllt-r -d b U 1 1 2 II l(, irk.in, p 1 J o 2 l.LtiiLiln p. o 0 1 1 0 U Mllla40i- 00521 I ,tt Tolas ..3 K24 11 J 1 W TotaU 4 5 -7 15 3 K Hn.ton 10 2 0 10 0 0 0-4 I ffl eleatil 1 li n 2 0 o o 0 II J !B I arnel run I levelanl 1 aTlllce 1 1 i (an7rll H Bffi Hill h lillkra Inn lair 1 Itft-Mikran (2) I all) Molrn R is; 1 area 1 onr i) Pawa Inch "ma ty. 1 rrt base i n I S3 I all llv I arkon I) Lin In i lirst bale on m rora Iloftun, 2. I a-.. I tall tinnier struck out- m 1 l lutkbun 4 bylltuoii 1 Doul e lla) ullthalld Si flrerker linpire MuL eruiutt Time i 411. Attend iiin.a "il j rutcaco (1 l.) 10 rniLAnrtriiu t u) a a. 1'iiliai ririiiA. Mxy 23 The Ihlcao National Leasoe fj lub won to da) Ihetcore 1 fr tuttaoo (m 1.) I riin.ii xiriiu (v 1.). P u Ia.rn.4 I b la.ro a h rnonry, a I I J 2 1 Pecker If 2 2 10 4 I I 'rroll If 2 2 4 0 0 burke c 1 1 j 3 o o I YWiinoiaf 1 I 3 0 0 JIjit. -I b I I 1 a 0 I 1, Anson Istb 0 I 10 0 I II 1 in son r f.l 2 1 00 .Ml IroHA r. f 1 4 0 O (1 -chrlvrr a 0 Oil 2 2 1 urle -d b 0 0 15 1 Marr Id t) 112 2 0 1 I ins. i,ib 2 1 1 I 11 JlclauIey.UlbO 3 8 0 0 v II itchlnson pi 2 0 2 0 Allen a t o 3 4 1 hlitndae,c 2 2 m 1 OMtkery, P ..1 1000 1 Totals io id m li i Totala "ii U W iT 1 I riin.aifo 0 0 0 '1 0 4 0 1 o 210 I Hllladellhla 4 0 01020100 H S I arnel riins-CIiUairo Philadelphia X Two bass 5 t iis-Aiidrewe 1J1 liiirns Atclus n llurke lckery fl Three lae liia sndrevia, Majrr bicrifce hits ijB ney Turro I Anon Anireiis. Pecker 11 rke, ,K j Xjrra -to en t anes Anson Pe ker liurk Myers Pi I Iln lilnoii KW left 011 bases I hlcaiio Hi I'mlu Cbl Ci-llla I Mruck r t-tooniy rarrolL Wllmot. An CBU. Creiva lailelji llulrhlnsnn Thimison Hchrtrer rlAi x)ir Allen (1) rirt base on errors-t tilcsuo 2, "LWavJlil. I lnla leli hla. l-irst base on bal s looney, Wlluiot lb 'fin Aisiii Hums Murine Pecker Thotnisou ht f er 21 A It 11 Wild pilches Xlckery I'a.ied bails if r. tirlda-o 5 Implre-aliyuail lliue 2 .u. a C t 'I lie l'ltterH, I eneur, 'J tub rtEconp. vi v riv'i in isiu i-rt. aula iron utL rn. f I "ton lii 11 .flu Ifclulelphla 12 12 .Mo 4b. I rnokljti II II 577 I'leveland 0 12 .4.-) f 1 ork 12 11 "j. Pltuiiura-b. 13 ss 1 J (liUaj-o II n 5i.oUulIalo 7 12 JOS Nrw ioi.k (i. i,), 21; iiucAoo (r. 1-), 9. 4 1 1 In koi pine with their proWous displays In f thUcltj und llrooklic thoChicai;o(I. L team j) 1 I ut up n on inferior class of ball yesterday J M lirotliorhood Park, and tho result was a "0,ft dlbiistious defeat. Pwyor and I'lirrill s: T.oroln tho points for tho Ibltors, and botUdld At loorwoik. Dutoi washlt for 2 sIukIos nlth JB t0"11 0l Iinluuini! two throo-baso hits and Sj three tv,o.b,i.'i.vrs 1 arroll cavo him mlsora- lie support. beiiiL'crodltodwIth uiassod ball. H f i' '"Ist" 'J foul lly. two wild throws to Bocond. 8 nd a fumblo at tho plato Pfeffer also played fi i fj! poorly, inl-bli c two easy fly ball-. Iniffy and I W J'bi iini.niliinlbhnil I mid Cant Utnlbkoy B Hindu ii rinhui i-un u lilundirnt llrt Si JIihNhw iorks If MBniiiwr Lwlnits throw- j I I I mil Io i x.i I ted plaiel u eupltal name. 1 l he on oiiorb I Uni! Hindu by llkhardaou and j -J llatllolil. In alditli n loiho ati"..nco of hlit J" X !t f. i iinoi win bliired t lay otr. owlnu to a g lnm ankle, mi llrown um hiibbtltutod. Ho il jil lytd the i osltlun llneli and lilt tho ball 1 rnfel) four out of six tiuiOHiu the bat Tho i fiutllidd pint of auKhn, doro and 0 llourko m uuil I lianll) be Itunro'ed on thu lormer mnk I Ml li c one nt the most illlllcnlt catches of tho J Ik ir itue III the ninth Innliit,' ml omiskey b bat, T IS 'J ho iiitondiiiico was Ul'ipild admlbbions and j if liOJ llllllya, illohColO V SI! M.v toiiKir li I Liiuiuoir i.) 0 M' it. la r as r klnon K VI i. ore. of 4 3 4 n 0 l.sltiam 3d b 1 I 3 3 u 1 ijlj I iiu c ,336li Dud) r f u o u o I 8 Iff "row i, istb 3 4 11 u n Ktnn af I 0 I I 0 1 tin n itoiirke r f J 4 3 o o o'Nein If. 33300 t ,l I li li 1U011 .d b J 1 I S 1 I oniiskey IllbO 110 0 1 t W Xainilm It J 2 2 1 OlHITrr.db 13 6 3 3 U 1 wi.liiiey, s U o S ii Parling a. i ...3 1 1 8 I il IliuieiJ Jd b I 10 0 1 larrell o 3 113 5 1, VI I'lur p J 1 o a o buyer p o I i 4 o Tolals ."i 22 .7 iT i T. la 0 0 27 15 7 New T rk J I H 0 1 2 0 1-21 a I I a.o 2 I I 1 0 0 2 1- I) iaiuei r ui'i New lork 10 i hi alio 2 llrst baas !i .ri r ph io L e in an 2 left on I ase i rk I in uni 7 first base on balia-oiT Uwyer, 4 n i a II me'raii larrelL Itiree base lilla re r n lau ae II ts-Uore, O Ituurke I fcwlliK t luiuultsy, Uwjcr oatnUce ultl-lSwliK uh OJJa), Iipi safjltt ft I Bssfraf l Ityan tlwjer Wolan bases O'ltonrkr Nelil, l'feffer (i Mruck init-llatrkld Punyi2i parllne Tarrelli2i, Ii.vier I om.le ilai Parlinir lienir an I omlskey Hit lis in lier lalham Wild 1 1 dies Pwer 2, 0 llxy j I'al.i I In liwlnu J rarrell I lluptres UaUne) and names Time 2 u- lUOOI.MNft J.I.I IlFltlOII IJ. 2, Chan hard lilttlnuronrnnd a xictory for tho HiookDn I I- Until on tin- I nM' rn I ark I mounds yostonlay hrnck thu Iliitlalo I Itchnr. oniored tlie I ox miilerli u with a liiiiin nrm, nnu i lie hal to nbni don bpio I In i. no iip ni'o Hit Plow ouriis wero lounded bard when tlios cumo oor too li ate ami whuti thu mln bruin to lull ho hard ihnt 11 was neui'-snry tunti 1 lai ho witsiniUiintli nori i)i)d In os aplnu'iis ens) t linilld Mm nu' tlmslx li nllK.'s Pi lycd Wi.rtl s mi n niailii lino hil- and nil of the.' win i nootleil In -f run' theli fix inns, as tho xisltor'' lie dtd wlllin it an oiior. Wovhini: I iti hi il another "I lendl I cumo Uo had plenty ol m ni'd an. I ii od .(iiiiiihiihI of tho I all, ai 1 XM on tin II Mill" 'HI tin" b ism ho UReil C Od jiiduiiii'iit. Kin-low nuo lilin oxcollont HiiP iinrt. anil his thiowlni; to tho 1 asi.BWnssuiorb. Jlio bl-OlO liuokitN (r l. rlirsMXr i.) nturnsK. i-'hrosr Joicr db n 0 I ii I trwln 3.1 li 0 10 0 0 i mi II Mr not I 1 I ii 0 II y i f n J o ltaiier -d b 0 2 3 n I o.ve s r u I 1 I II urr istb o ii i n I Wi.e -db o ii 2 j n Mcl'riu h) r f 0 II I Ii o W lilts 1st b II II J 0 been I I I I I I 0 lierolier If I I n i; Ward a II 1 I II UlMaok r O 2 I I" I' klnlow c 2 2 7 2 i. i lark r f onto n Wetbihit p. 2 2 11 ol, rock p n 0 0 ji u Totals U "o is 111 Tolas 2 0 IS 7 O Itrookl.n !r 1 urlalo 0 10 10 0-2 I Arnelriins-llrooklyn, n lluralo I I eft i n I ases Iirooklyn I uilaio i 1 irst I aiKon orrnra-Hu lalo, 2 I nt lane on I al a on Wryhlnir 4 on Krnck 4 Mruck out My Wet Mmr 'i by i.rork I llomrrun Wsyhiiw batrlllce lilla Ml slou l lark btolen bases -Beer) Ward Two base hlts-llauer W e)hlll lleecher luullelav Wise aul Howe I iuilres lirituson nud HolberL Timo 1 J Attendance oox ronov (r I.) m riTTsni iin i (r i 1 Ilnsto May 21-Tho ltostoi s I cat the 1 ittsbiirKiu aaiii to day by a bl uiaraiiL Tho si oret itsiuNir i.i I iinssriicii (r u) i hro.i n. Is win llrown r f 10 4 0 0 llan'. n e t Kelly c o I n 1 I im. r r t o o 1 o o limey r f I n 1 1 n i nr ll, c 12 0 2 2 Nash .lb 2 2 10 1 Ikikle), istb ll 0,1? 0 O llroithors Istb2 2 12 n n Mel Is I r u i i u I iclarlin.ir.l 1 1 u (i hurhlie 3d b li 0 I 4 Irwin as il 1 1 4 o t i re iran r s .0 0 2 3 1 OUIMl. -d b 0 0 2 2 0 lliibll lH.ilsU I 2 7 1 Kidbourue p .1 3 0J eiiittluu p o I 0 2 o TotAls 1 "la!7 iu "U Totals J 8 27 IS Hoston ll 2 0 ll 0 1 4 1 O-H l.tt'sliur.lB 0 0 o l, 0 0-3 rarned runs-llostnns 2, 1 iitaburcha I Twolase bile Itchardon Iruln l nrroll nelds. Three tare lilts Hroiilhers llamon Molon bair-a Hrown Morey liriulhora II uilon bacrltlce bils-Ilrown Kell" Irwin Hrstbi.e ill I il a b. I lbi urnei 4 by Oalrln I nrnlaseon errora-llotoii 4 llitaburiili 1 lilt by inched ball-1 r uih.rs wil.l pltih I.allln I Mnckout bi Itadlnirte Poublel a)s blovey and Nash, I rcoran Itubll son and Beikley I ml Ires knijiht and Jones. Time 1 Iw. Al teiiilance-saS UHiuMjfr tt rniiiminiutr i) I. I unit siniia Ma) 21-The Cleielu 1 (I' 11 team batted hard and llei le I sliarpli aud won a onoBlljl an I uuluteresllLU name rrom the 1 Llladell hlaa. JUo score niiLiluLriui (r i urrLLiinir I n. Ir.i',1 i b.1 lirn llallman r f 1 2 I 1 Mrlckrr 21b o o J 3 1 bill die sa 1 2 J 1 li ndt iris. B 2 250 1 Mill kail. C 0 1 J 0 1 linn nun! 1 f 4 2 2 0 1 Mull-) Id b 0 12'. Olarkm Utb 0201 ll I.Sirtl C I 1 1 U 0 I rle. I II b 14 3 0 0 Uuil i I o l i o li Tw tciitll r f 1 1 10 Furrar Istb 0 u 7 n 1 Mr l e, r f 0 2 1 o 0 bi atition -d b o 0 to u Mitclllle a o O 4 1 II luiininnham pO 0 0 2 o Lukil" n 0 1 o 0 o Totals TT-IU" Tuals 14 27 12 3 Hilialerdlla. o .i 0 0 0 0 ll 0-1 Lleielanl i I li 1 o J 2 -0 Ituns eamel-1'hllil Ip ila 1 I sirsul 4. Two U,s hlls McAlrer lak.l) Thrre bus lilts Muliey. Tebeau bacrlll, e lilt ulcllir M.l.llbis -Itadford Irowliliiir 1 iillctir I Mi lleer Left on bises I hlja drlthla,.! Cen and Mill k out 1 I 1 a lelphla J, lleirlind 2 Pouble i Ias llalliuin an I Muliey "hln die and "I aiiuiti. llrst la.e on err irs I luladelnhta 2, I leielnnd 1 Mrst 1 ise on 1 allsl hlladeiphla, 2. rieielaul Wtl 1 ltd as-, iililiinicliain 2 1 asse 1 lall Mllllrfuu. I Ulire Matthews and liUDblltK Time 1 J., 1 ittLii iLrttl Ma) "i-Tle tro file In tho local Play ere I raklie I lub between 1 rtsident 1 lie and I entre Hf ler l.kirly iiiinjiaiel i.mIa) tn a conclusion a i oiu He si. ch. i ders thtt Mr Into should be de mstd from lie Presi rn to.a ti who has not I la) e I on Ihe team s in e Mi) I I, t. ok I art In ihls after n n i, ifsme In ret m.e to -i teiiirr un statlitK that tils I rcsen e w is neede f I ere Mr A loi iison of lleielati 1 arrl.e I here this morning at,d I eld a .(inference with IhestockhJ lers of the i al club on the subject. Tlie more tl e niattT ss, d scuse 1 the more it l e. line ei I drill that IC unromi-e llween tl e men colli 1 not Le i re. he 1 an I aa Him ma. trlt" l the sto kh 1. rs we e In acl r 1 111 e null Fnar!) It was fn 111 ll ill led ll at I rri.1 I. lit I le e i ul 1 lis .lef m d TMl was a. 111,1 lii 1 I y Me'sra J 1 in Wai er and in ore 1 W Wiwnrr la re 1) henvj st ikh era! se ur lia en iuii'i s area I) tirrhae from tl i e- In simpiittiy with the liiol, lueiit tn kilo ll rin a I It OIIII12 ill erent tnl, r the, n ilutlt n no aril n ui I be Ixkuiar ice re ,r Un2 lb" I r sldrii, I I tit It w as derl 1. I that at tl e next re i ar n eellli Mr I ore o il 1 I e sake 1 to reUn from tht hce ai 1 sh il 1 1 e deriitie to lo s i he wl l be returned b) a stock vote and a succeisor ch. sen 'the Alnrrlc mi H4iiLlutlon. Till II COT II. nitM irin. InL in rinM noa. lost, ret Athl'tlo 17 K lii i oliimbug 12 14 4 12 ltochester IK 8 l 7 To ed i IJ IS .433 Louisille 14 It Mj.lSrr.cuse ....11 14 4KJ bt. Louis 11 IJ 5"j llrooalyn 5 IS 217 rKi.KLr,r fA a) 4 LollilllIE.2 Fonrhlle. Inn I ares on I alls an 1 tl ree errors gare the llrot klyns lour tuna tn the tint) Inntiik lesierda. and It i roie I ust itioutfh runs lor tl mi to record tl eir filth xiilor) of tl e seusoii The store lb ioki.ii i I loiriiTiitr. L Imoi r n. Ir-r n. a r I etineUy ss ol llWofrf. 0O100 Mm n L f 113 11 Weaier c f o 1 o o 0 In t r. f I 2 1 ii L Tul r Itib 1 In ii u nllrleii Istb o 0 14 1 l II mil. rn I f o 1 o 0 o liticf 0 1 3 ll I 1 1 a) ii ond JdbO loll 111 Jib o 0 1 1 0 Nh funic k -lb." 1 0 1 I i.erhui.ll 2d b i n 1 o ijtotnney ss. 0 o o o 2 Toi I 1 l 1 u Ity ui o 0 7 5 2 J CLU laUs-h, p.0 O 0 2 OiMeikiap O 0 0 1 o Totals .4 5.7 17 21 Tolas. .2 5 3 lb "ij Prooklin M .OOOli 4000 04 loulsiflle I U 0 1 o 0 0 0 u-2 I irst t ase on errors HrookUn Iaousillle 1 left ontHsea llroukllli I onienl e 7 I aie on balls on lleakln 4 It Met ullou-li Struck out rennelly (.1 slmou I alii Ii ilrlen i.erharlt Io) .1 McLulnuifh t Id in Two base lil.s Palli "iuion M i eu I ases I.niirlli billion pi il j- Ti Tulor fch nnlck Xleakln I-, barritlcehils O brlenfi). I eltr, I il. Wearer Ham barif 5hlnnUk. llotll le pi ".Imon and Toy. Hit by LltUier r. mney Wild pltchta-MeaUn Mclui 1oiil.Ii 1 Passed balls Toy 1 K)uo, 4 luit tro ll tirleo. lima 1.4j Attendance liw TOLLDO 4 aTULITIC, 1 nKST I Air riiinprLrnu May-'l The Athletic and Tole lo clubs pla)ed twoKatiies to day. Thesiore alUlETIC. TOLEIH, a Iter mil R.lixro.4E Welch c. f o 1 u ii ii Tebeau of. I2J00 1 urcelL I I 10.10 Suarlw ilrtl 1 100 1UIIK till) 0 1 J 1 I Werdrn 1st b 0 2 5 0 II I, Ilrien Istb 0 0 ii 0 0 Nliln.lson .db..j I 0 o 0 L -baler r f o 2 3 o o -mltli c f o 0 I o o Kobiniou o o o n 3 t ilvor! lb o o t l T b afer idbo 1 0 1 bchlelrck s all u 2 2 0 Conro) a. a... .0 0 1 5 3 I nlikelf,-un 0 l l Lifer, p 0 0 0 1 0 llealy 1 1 0 I I Kokira. c 1 ll M 3 2 Total! I 52II3 5 I Totals 4 7 27 10 5 Ath etlc o ii 0100000 I Toledo .04O00U00 4 Ituns earned Toledo 2. Twobise Ills Werder (2), llealy bai rlllce lilts-l)oua our. y. Milllh bchle leik bit leu bases W e ch Mcli' a. i landika. left on bises -Athletic T ledo 4 Mru, k out We ch t.j, l.)Oiis. o blialer Hoblllsrn lelieau. Alvurd Jl. llealy I oners. Hrsl ba e on err rs-Athletic, 1 To ledo 4 llr.t base on lalla Wach o llrlau twart wood Werlcn lloiera Hit by inched ball 0 Brleu. luipire Potscher lltno 1 j aTULLTIC 11, TOLKbO C atlOMI OSJIK. aTlllXTIC I T0LB11O K Urai l1 iLtBroa. r- Wrlch if, 2 1 2 o n Tehran, c f I 1 l 0 0 I unelL If 2 I I 1 I saartwoo I r f J 2 3 0 0 I.) lis 3d b 2 2 2 2 2 Werdtn 1st ll 2 1 H 2 '2 0 rtnru. Istb 2 2 H 1 I .Nu ho ion -d bo 0 4 10 li .-hater rrOlllOOAIrrl lb 02041 1 obius li c 2 3 0 il 1 I lei eck, a. a 0 0 1 2 2 T Muter, .duu ll 2 2 I 1 at d le 1 f. 1 15 0 1 loliroy as 1 I 2 ll O AblotU i 0 13 2 0 Crcon, p U 0 o 2 u Itoiiera c 0 1 u u 0 Totals., II 13 24 14 b Totals. 0034 11 "3 Allletlc o 2 5 110 0 011 ToledB 2 0 (i (I J I u O 0 Ituns tarnel Alt letlc. 4 Toledo Two base hits Weiih l)ous ii Ilrien t.l l nrov 1 1) Werdeu Tire bae lilt Abtolt ba riflco lilla-l urcell. I) M alcr 1 oIjIiisoii lireell Mo eu bases Welch L))ns left on buses Ath etlc, r, Toeli H htruck out Te ra i, Allorl b.lncbeck anl)ke Poublebla) i nro), T hi afer uud u Urira Kirst I ase on errors Athene I To e lo 4 Fust rLe on lalla PurielL, lillnei Tel ea i, Warden Hub) i Itched bail-W elrh Wt i indies Abbott 1 aased Lalls itoera 4. Lm jire-uUca. Time -I 'A oLiimifi, 4 svKscrsK o SrKiCnit lny -1 Alihotikh I ut tiro hits were made olf ruci er Morrison rf byra use to da) irlarina errors tyfaitln i lulJh ant M t.aui;tiiiii aud Hri2irs naye byr acuse a defeat ilie score BliailSK. 0LLHBIS. ic ln.r n sk lUrDLs Wrlilii if ii o 1 o MrTamany c.f.1 u 3 o o Hy 1 f ,0 n 1 ll Pbiife If II 0 1 0 1 ihilds -si b il 2 J 1 I Jot iison r f I 0 I o 0 Portaii r f on o n u HellD id b 0 1 3 5 0 tlcl aunhn bb.ii 0 o a 1 1 eliana Istb 1 oil I o Mcciuery IstbO n 12 o oirouks..db ,114 2 0 liaitin Kd b u 1 1 3 1 ii Connor o 0 n l l u ilorrlsun. p u 1 I 0 Pstsr la) a a o o 1 4 1 Urines l 0 0 4 3 milliner p.. 0 o u 0 1 Tolals 0 4 24 1 J 4 1 Total! 4 2.7 13 i Kyracuae o n o 0 o o o o o 0 lolumbus 1 u n u o I ii i ll.nsi ht .leti-llaiMii VI right Xlrl.auithlln. WcTam an) leln.ue(i) Iro.kal i ii linnir Poubopla) Wtlkhtaud I hllda 1 ase in bal s Morrison I'rimrs Mrlainaiii I ehaue I ri oka. ii i m or Hit I Holier I In Is Crooks Mruck out-McUnmnr, bneed Itellly (.l 1 used tiaiu-l nks I oconuor, 1 WH I Miches -Morrison J Wldncr I AUeiidaw.e-5U Ulibiro 1.11 B le Time 1 2a. ar louts, 5, KoniKSTSK. 4 Jml""i. "score J3-T1" lumt "am l0 to-"ly'i lOlllSstSB. I t Lv kliroi il i. fchetrer r. f I n 2 2 u Itnier a s .1 o 2 j o I)ons If 0 0 0 0 0 al.larlhy ti J in l kno.lesSlb 10 11 HiPiserain cff cj 2 1 i 1 h tills B. 10 2 1 I bweene) -d b o 1 7 a i f ilrien istb. o oto o Muni.n c o 1 I n llrrenwd..db.l o 2 2 liiiiiinr If o in n n Mcilulre.o- uti) olksr mjl.tb I ii V 8 Hurke, U t. ,0020 01 Pbvis. Jd I o 0110 Urrp msy p ,t I o 0 0 Totals ,,..4 "I 21 "5 Totala- "ii 27 "3 "4 lUclirstsr 0 o 1 10002 0-4 bt Loots u 0 4 0 o o o 1 Zr" bBcrlflca blta-Kuller 1 I'arue I run Bt Louis Two base I tl llosemalu liases on balls bcl etller Knowirs O linen I utler keriua Pails Stolen bases-! bcheillsr I'lillHis Mu arihi llossinan licttlinrer llrst base on errors itocliesler J bt 1 o ia. Hiruckoul fuller HHeeue), iletttuser o Hrltn 1 Knnwies. t an His Greenwood i3 llurke 1 1. Hair P 11 lu play bits 1 tr undu lirleu. laselbaili Mcliuiro I, alim- iyo. I Wild pilch -Ttarosiy. Lft on bMea-BocltaBter. At Mt Ixioia 4. Tlms-H4V Umpira Barnnra. At tendanCB MSJ. 1 lie Atlisntle Aaaoclritlon. TIIK DECORD. riuti Hon LntU l'l riut.1 iron. Iftt. Tft Wasl.ltiffton IS 7 001 Newark II II &oo lJ.lt m re 15 8 ili""7 v-" 5 !a J',, 1 New Daren .14 2 Jfl llartford J 14 31 I Worcester 10 7 ,5toj11ilnilnion 4 18 .1S2 1 sir nirti, 11, BstTiao 6. I IiBwIurrx Hay .3 -Tin ,imi today was witnessed 1 by 2 300 persons Thescoro I in iiatri I BsttmOBr n mrcxi e I sjlsrucs I Vcrtrfctf Sill DlWlf I 0 I II O l.i ticn r. f 2 s 1 o 0 Mack, 2d b J 2 B 4 I bchneck istb I 3 13 0 oltai.a.B t la Iv if 1 o 1 0 owerrlck id b 0 11 1 1 2 I.oiie idb 11 0 1 6 0. Inner. Istb 0 o u o I I ani b 0 12 4 I'Townsend 0 J 0 0 3 Terrlen -d b, 2 2 11 0 lT.te c MJ I 0 Hon. rd c o 2 7 o 0 bnmmer J-1 o 1 3 o 0 In ran p 0 11 0 4 0 Henry r f 3 1 n 0 o ulUUanctp ..0004 0 Uermau p. jf To'als. 13iTfi is "il Totals ....8 B 27 10 0 Or rtuan out for Interfering with ball New liAven 2 3 0 I n 0 4 p 0-B llaltlmore 0 0 J 0 2 0 1 O 1-41 tamed runs-New Hatbd. It Baltimore. I Two-base hlts-Mckee bchoen k Three base hit-Mack Home run-L)uch Hrst base on balls-New Haven 4 Ilallj. more 11 Hrst base on errors-New Hal en, 4 llaltl 11,1 rs 2. IirstbAseonbrlnr hit by pltcbed ball-bom msr birUCK OUl a.ojie ,er,.ri ,t ...j Henry Horman Passed balls-Tate, 1. Hoftord I Wid pitclits-nernian, 21 Doran 2 m 3 20. Urn I ire-Larry lorcoran wasnistiTow, fl BiBtromi, fl. llimrnan May 2a -Ted Sullivan s colls made their first ut pearance here to day The score! wasiilniinii I iiittroan aUrnii. ilsran Ilsder r-f 1020 1 Annlv 1. f 00201 uieason s s .ooon 0 Henry, e f 1 13 p 0 lllrd rf. 1110 ofhutton Istb 3 3 11 0 o II Ilrlen .d l I 1 1 2 oimnivati r f 0 0 3 0 0 I'lillllis. p 2000 o.bay Idb '"ViS Hill db 0 0 13 0 rorater al 1 1 I 3 O Ionian If 3 0 10 0 binllh 2b.... 10 2 3 1 WhlsUer. 1st b.1 1 12 0 0 Moore o .01401 Kiddle, c 0 10 0 1 bulb, p 0 0 0 11 Totals. 8T2Tio"2 Totals .0 724 10 4 Hartford 00042000 0-0 Washington 10 023000 -8 I anted runs-Hartford 4 Washington I Twotaae Iilts-T-oreter, nude Home run autton racrmce I lills-UIra on I hllllpa. Hill. Annls (Stolen lases llader Hlrl. Whistler button Moore, Hrst baae on bala-Haderl3) lllrl WhlsUer (2) Phillips (2) O Ilrlen f.j. Mnllh. Hutlon. First base on errors Hartrord. 2. Washington 1. btruck oni-Sar btalb (I) bulllvan (2) lorster, bmlth Moore llader O Drlen lllll Left on bases-Hartford 0 Washington, 7 Wild pilcb-Stalb. Time 1 40. tinplre Mahon). W0BCE3TSB. 0, WILHISOTOX 1. WoncssTrR, May 23 The Worcestera had an easy time with the W liming lone to-daj. The score i BUKIESTKR. WlLMlbGtOK icls ro a e e. la.ro. i I Jones Idb 1111 2 Nelion a a 110 4 3 Lampion Istb 2 2 S o 0 Cooean, r t. 0 0 3 0 0 I udworth o.fo 1 3 0 1 Lynch Istb ll o 10 0 o Melsier -d b .o 1 2 s 0 I art sd b .00200 Kennedy I t. 1 1 5 0 0 Ralltvan -d b 0 0 6 I 0 Mall, r f 10 3 10 lorcoran c 0 I 2 S 1 Mill s a 3 13 3 1 Galllgan If 0 0 10 0 iiulnasso. e. 3 4 3 0 1 hworoack, p 0 10 5 0 Elarlortl.p. ..oils Oj.Newell.cf .0 0 1 0 Totala "5 il 27 12 "jil Totala.... .T 3 2TH 3 Worcesters 0200 0 028 20 Wilmington! l o o 0 0 0 o o 01 Runs earned Worcestera 5. Threo base hits Cam plotu tl itnssso. Home run Outnasso. htruck ont indwirth kesinBlr ilatllffnn llrlt base on balls Cam pion Cudworth(2i Main;.) bl 1, btafrord sworback Klrat base on errors Worcestera, 2 Wllmingtoas, B. I I balls Corcoran 2 Wild pitches btafTord. 3. rioitble pla) Newell and Belli! an. Tlme-1 45. lm pure kelly lllnor aLesisues. NEW TORK STATU LKAOUS, ar iLBinr Albany 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Johnstown and aioversTllle I 1000301 05 AT 4LB4-HT Rllgelleld 0 fl O 0 0 1 1 0 -8 Colgate Iniier'lty oooooooo o-o IME11-BTATE LEAODE (EABTk AT LEBAos; lenanon 10OOO300 2 5 Faston 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 7-12 AT KlRklsBCBd. Harrlsburg I0 1SSOO0S 24 Lancas er 000000000 u AT 1LT0011. Altoona 1 o n 0 1 0 1 n 1 lork 0040041 a TBI STATE LEAGCE. At Canton Kain M Mansrteld Mansfield 11, Toungstown, 6 Sixteen Innn gM At Mncgfleld 'rrlngflell 15 Akron 2. At liayton Pa)tou MckecsiortU WESTrCf LEACIR At Minneapolis Minneapolis 12 Denver, 7. iln laul-bt I aul I Mouz I ity tl At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4 Omaha, 1 Al Pefl Mollies lies Moines, hamasllty 7 INTERNATIONAL LLAUUE. TUX BECOEb. iron, lAtt Trr.t irvn. jvwt ret Petrolt 11 2 WH' Bagln V B C'y 7 4ID Hamilton 7 0 JUS London S h SH5 Toronto a 7 4o.Uu!TaJ.0 ..3 7 ..00 Af HAHILTOK, Hamilton 2 10 4 0 3 1 1 0-13 baclnaw Day City 0 00030003-5 ltase hue Hamilton 10 Saginaw Hay City. P. Frrora Hiimlit u 1. batluaw Bay City. 3 Pitchers La touche and elL at Lonnos London 0 10 0 2 0 2 1 17 Detroit I o 0 0 o 3 o o 04 Base hits London, 11, Detroit 7 Frrcrrs Londoo, 1, Petrolc. 2 Pitchers Demorrls and Mel atthy 11TER STATE LEAolE (WUT At Kvansiille Lvansvllle, p fjnincv 0 At Terre Haute Terre Haute, 1'eorla. 0 At balesburg Galesbnrg o Bur inglon, 3. Fxhlbllloa Oumes. AT JIBrsr CITT. Jersey City 4 5 B 0 4 0 0 IB btockton 2 0 0 1 0003 AT GEBMATrOWIC Cut an Giants 30001010 20 uermaniowu 00000100 01 Ilane Ijlnll Notes. Ruile and Buckley will be the battery for the New 1ork(N I-) nub to day If the New lork (N 1, team defeats Chicago to-day the latter olub will be but one polut ahea 1 of New York In percentage. liAKOrrn. Mav 2T Five hundred anrciatnre watrhad the first championship game hare to-day between Part mouth aud Amherst Thesoore fJartinouth. 11, Am herst, Owing to a trotting meeting at Cleveland on July 4 ft has I een suggrited that the New X ork l leveland Sa tional League gainea scheduled for that city 00 that day may be pla) e 1 at Indianapolis FtiiAPKtrHiA Ma) 21 Owing to the Illness of George Tucker Ilisnbain. connsal tor the Philadelphia IV I) liub argument will not be heard to-morrow in the sous of the 1 biladelphia IP l)llub against AtyerB, Thomp son and llementa I HlLAPtiriitA. May 23. There was no Improvement in thecrnditloti of Manager Harry Wright to day. By orler of 1 is phvslelan he la confined In a dark room, and It will be several da) a before his eyes will bear the light The veteran manager bears up well, aud sa)B he has hopes of a speedy recovery. The Plttsburkh (N L team has shown itself to be so weak while In thla city that Manager Heckerot ihe visitors had a conrerenoe with President Pay yestsrday. the result of which will probably be that Sam Crane will be released tostrengihen the Pituburghs Incase he Is rileased le will play second base It is quite likely that some of the other teams la the League will help strengthen the rituburghs. The Attendnnce Yeaterdaiy. Xoffiie. jTrcfJirrAoM New York 215 515 Brooklyn 429 502 Boston 7m SJ5 1 hlladeiphla mil sou I-0"1" .2 II5T 8,4-11 Including a claim of eon ladles free. Games '1 o.dcy KATI01AL LEAGUE. New York va Chicago at the Polo grounda Philadelphia va I Ittsburglt at 1 hlladelDhla. Bro klyu va 1 leveland. at Washington 1'art Bostou ia lluclcuatl at Boston. rLATEBJJ LESLIE New Vork is Cleveland, atllrotherhood Park. Brooklyn va I itttburgh. at I astora Park Boston hi hlcag i, atlHoston 1 hlladeiphla va BuOaJo, at I hlladeiphla AESHII AN AIIOIIATIOV Brooklyn va Columbus, at Rldgswood Park. Rochester vs. Toledo at Rochester braruseva lajulsvllle at Hyracusa. Athletic ts st Louis at 1 btladelpiiia. ATLAMIO ASSOCIATION Jersey City vs Washington at Oakland Park. llartford va Newark at llartford New Haven va Baltimore at New Haver Worceatervi WUmlugton, at Worcester AEATSlB LEAGOE. 1 rrscent Athletics va Staten Island Athlttlcs, at Bay Ridge I L 1 1 glewood Field Club va Hlalen Island Crickets, at Llilugston, L. I. OTUXR GAMRa bagamores va Unions at New Brnniwlck llu'.eil Burdyall 1 Hard va i.orbatua at Port Chester. Iru.iuulava llaikstt arhart A 1 o at Newark MI Icruun Athletics va bt Louis Colleie. at Mt er. Alertavs kings County Alhletlrs atlassalc blar Atliielica va Wrstllergens at Newark 1 rnox IB Llewytin. at Llewylln ilaliwala va Acmes at Rahway Tabernacle A A ia Highland, at Jersey City Locust vs. Full. a. at Pri soect Park Brighton A. O vs Jamalcas at Jamaica New Jersey Athletics va West Lud Athletics, at bomerlllle Arllugtous va Bayonue Rowinj aud Athletlo Associa tion at Bavoune, West Bergen Athletics vs Star Alliletica at Newark. Pulques va Baivlewa at Bayonne Iroquois Athletic Cllub of iia)oiine va. New Jersey Athletlo Hub s Reservts at Bergen 1 olnt Ilnae llrsll New I'nln (arnunda 'I'n.day. Grand League Championship Clame. New tork va Chicago Clame 4PM Admlaslua &0o. Itusle and Buckley. New York Battery aju Ilstae Hall lVssahlnKton Park To. day, Brooklyn vs. Clevs and. Oame at 4 P. M. Adra. 6O0. Fifth ar. l and horse cars dlreot Jde. Ilaae Hall, lsstera Park. 4 P. AI. Opening serlea Brooklyn ra Pittsburgh. Grand Championship liamo AJv 1imo Hall To.nar at Brntberkood Park, Clsveland rs New York. Game 4 P M -Ada, K.'!.'.c.,"on9rounda laing Island City, to-raorrow, bmaiore va Olympica Admisslou, 15c. 1 gams 1 F, k.- HUOOllMJ. 'Ihe nora at Crtfdmoor, The first detachment of the Twenty third Regiment, N O R N T, of Brooklyn, numbering about 200 men, did good work with the rifle on the I'reedmoor ranges yesterday They were In heavy niarcblugorder Valor K C WationwaBln command One 1 alf or the uaen qualified as Ontclaia marksmen on Ihe2u0and3"tayard range. The) all failed to qualify on the sharpshooters' range. There will he no practising at I reedinorir next week asallthemllltlaar. eiecled lo lartlclpate In Memorial Pay sen Ices. The scores nrm rl ass siiAHrstirnt MAURSMkl s ins nBGB RAillE. 2fTl 301 VK) IS"1 rino Avn iran ornrtss 1 a Idi 7Wil Hi l.fa I0f.1l Adjt T W SlllcockB 11 IS 17 IH 11 .1 burgeon XI H spencer l I'd 31' 17 17 Commlssart ll uiitrr ID 17 .10 14 14 lriieclor II de I ractlce II 1 Brown 17 13 JO 20 10 MIA COMHIIttnREl STA rCI riCBRS tjnxrtermaster fergeant 1 A Irnsi ix is Xt 13 H Orderly MergesLtO F Bry ant it 20 3d 21 20 41 lolor Sergeant 1 B. tan Po-irn tu 14 30 21 a 2d Itleht ileneral Uulde 11 M 1 eckham IS 13 31 Left .leneral t.ulde W s. blllcocks Jr ....10 14 33 6 n lUMPANr A Lieut W. II 11 Smith 70 H 35 11 12 Sergeant W a Robinson IS 11 11 II II berceant F A Wilson 17 HI 13 lorjoralD O Weld ..17 13 32 COMTART B. Carl w 1 candes 21 20 411 in m 1st bergt J 11 a underdonk H is 17 21 14 3', CorinralK M Ineieau 14 is 2 7 7 I rliatel, ll Adam 22 II 3D Private 11 li. Brewster 17 1 13 14 14 MrstlteulW P. I legal 21 IH JI l i Corporal II W Burrnr.l HI in "2 11 11 Private J. B Carrollan .0 10 8J In 12 Hi I rltale II W, lotte HI IS JI 10 ID I'rl ate ll W Policial in II tl 14 14 Sergeant II Urait 17 is fill 13 11 I male J W R filter.... 10 10 us 11 h Sergeant T. A Wells Il" 14 33 21 15 34 Private it 11 Hart IH 14 SJ is 11 Private W h lol nson. 17 11 U ir, 15 Irivatoil Mcholso 17 IB 31 I mate K J Neaell Ill 17 3J 11 n I rlvate w oimstead 14 is JI In in .,lui. T t ,a ,.i a, 1 rivals K. a l.uilck 1.1 15 II 1 rlvate il J liar Ir Id IS r2 5 PrliateL Cl Bind PI 14 JO 12 12 lrlralec.lt larrollan. 17 15 32 n 11 I rlvate u E tan lawegen ...IS 12 3d 3 3 courAxr e. Sergeant William Cummlngs 17 15 12 12 12 Corporal C. K I atabrook IS IS 3d H 10 Corporal I II Bene Hot 15 l 34 0 0 mate II T Beers 2U IS JS 21 is 3,1 Irllatel.T Ulngliam 21 12 IJ 1 rilate I! Ileilio.l 12 IH J) Privates II Woods IS 15 34 0 11 I rlvate W. E Rennet 17 17 J4 14 14 1 rival e N 8 Corner 20 12 32 11 l Private It It 1 oats 18 17 B3 0 ,1 Private It N Hunter IS 12 .l IB in Trlvale W Haslet 17 17 J4 17 17 Trtvate 1 J llnlse 13 17 .10 0 t) Private U A. kitchen 17 13 30 coarAST o llent I C. Penrose 20 14 14 Hrst "5ergt 11 PeW Hamllton.21 13 SB Private O. Renue 15 Id 31 7 2 00urA.1T t Private W IL Meeteri IS IS 35 13 13 coMrAriy E. Capt IJ R. Aldrldge 15 IB 33 20 II 81 Sergeant (I I Travis. IS IS 37 IS 12 30 1 mate A U Puriea IS 17 .15 IrnateT Grevolle. 17 13 30 0 a I mate W J Mclesly 20 14 14 I rlvate (j A lawcett 20 17 87 10 3 21 Sergeant O T, Mui sin 10 17 33 23 IT uo I rlvate W 0 kelchem. 17 II 82 12 12 Sergeant W II Mono. Is 15 sj 17 17 Private M F. look 19 IS 17 17 17 Prliato P L, l,lbon IS 12 31 17 17 PrliaioltK Mckiy is 17 a PrnateT I. W. d 0 is is Coriorat L. II Baruuru IJ 17 30 5 I mate W Foster '1 17 IJ 30 I lent I A Iroker 1 I 17 Id 21 7 2S 1 rlvate P Levlm 20 11 31 7 7 bergeant C u Todd 17 18 33 II 11 I Frit ate F. K. Sweet It! I.I 32 lu 10 1 IrliateJ A lirapel IS 15 11 16 Id Private J larks IS 13 J3 12 12 I rliate 11 1 ounslerry 15 18 .14 17 .17 PriiateU Woodcmk 111 it, 3J it 11 Corporal J A. Macklnnon IS 17 15 2 2 I rlvate ll It Ounnelle .0 II 31 2 2 X 1, Wooley 17 10 Jd H H t. I. toting ..it) IS Jl TCurrj Haort at Claremont. The first day b shooting In the two-day tournament of the llaremont bhootlng Association took place yester day on the association s groundB at Claremont N J The threatening wea, her no doubt keit man) sports men away still there was quite a large numbur on hand when Tee kay acting as scorer, called It e first man to the trafs In Lis own Inimitable mantar The last event a miss and out sweepstake was b) all odds the best event of the da). There were six entrlis, and It was not before each bad killed eight that one made n mlsa Slgler mleied on the tenth aud Messrs IJuImli) felnllh and ll ggolt were left to shoot It out kutinbt missed on lis el.ienth b rd. and when Klggctt an 1 bmiiti bad killed their twedth It was aark and raioing aligntly 1 hey concluded that tw elve straight killed was enough for one sweep and divided the money A summar) of the da) s sport follows: Hrst Eientbweet stakes of 4 birds per man Mrais unkuowu angles American shooting Association rues to guiurn. J mcne)s entrance, bj. vuiruby to k tlrst money with 4 Lai on aud L M Hedden lied for eerotid with 3 each and Heddeu won on the shoot oil. Mgler was third with becond 1 lent Same aa precedii gone c M Hedden and liulmby dli laed Grst with 4 each, Mgler aud lauou Becond with J each Third Kient '.ame as aboie C M Hedden Sigler anllanon first with 4 each. Ijuinij) and c bmithaec ond with leach. lourth I vent Same conditions iVuluib) Siier and Smith Hrst with 4 each L M. Hedden lauon. aud Rig gott second with J each nrth 1 ventbame condillona r M Hedden Mgler Canon and C bint'h divided hrst with 4 each t,ulmty and Rtggott second withJaplece Although there were only ni e events ou the schedule five extra events followed The si ores! Extra Event No I Sweepstake of 1 le t Ir Is per man entr) tKi conditions same as tlrit eienl Cnitou C bmlth and I lggotl diilded tlrst mon y each haling a clean score uulmbi Mgler aul Ingle tie I for Becoud, with 4 each L M Hedden was tl rl with 2. Fxtrai lent No 2 bweepstakes ftenbtrlsper man, entrance 510 three uiotieis s.me coiidltt.iiiH as rtrst Riggott won killing ten straight l M iieldeu and.. Smith .llvlded ssenn 1 ivllh oltia aa I O.ntnl.i Ml ar Englr. and I eddy divided third with el-l t each I anon wasshut out he ul) haling kll el f r 1 xtra FventXo J bweepstakescf uve blrdseach f. entrance Htggitt tJulinb), and Mgter first with five each l U Hedlen. Canon I Smith an I t-ngle ec ond with fuur each, Colllus aud I otter third w ith three each Fxtra Event No. 4 Sweepstake same as preceding one l M Hedden and t smith rst viith 1 eadi. big ler Canon ftiggott lelly and P Her tied for Bacon 1 with fo ir each Potter anl ledl) withdrew and the others shot of the tie hlggott mulling the shoot off. M le.el and gillmby divided tblr 1 with J each 1 xtra 1 leut No Sweepstake miss and out S2 on Iran, e fee .ondltloi ssame as eient No 1 C binlth an 1 Klggottdirldc Lrst each killing 12 straight, tJutuiby secend, with IL TtiB Jcanctle (run Club. The members of the Jeanette Ot.n Club are noted for the fact that they would much rather shoot at good strong, flying birds than at dullere and that they also always wish to hare a sufficient lot of pigeons at hand Last Friday when the regular monthly shoot of the club ahould have taken place birds of good quatlt) were so scarce that the Jeanette marksmeu were forced to postpone their meeting fur one w eek The r-rlies were the three 0 ass medals which have to be won three times before they can be retained besides an extra medal given by the Presl lent. I apt Cordis, which will go to the shooter who kills the most birds during tie year b) ihe use of one barrel only. Modlded Itnglslanl rules governed that lathe gun must be held I etow the elbow uolll the bird la on the wfng. but both barrels may be use 1 In lies a bird kUled with the second barrel counts aa half a bird only. In the flrsl class, which shoots at 23 yards' rise II Otlen and Cha Brume tied, each one baling ktlie 1 6 rigeona with the Hrst barrel an 1 1 by firing twice with bird missed. Iln the slioot-off Otten killed h.a nP. bird with one I arret, the other 2 with both while Brunie brought all 8 down by Crlug twice in class B which stands .5 vardB F fisar was the winner with 0 killed and 1 missed and lu dlassC, 21 )ards rise, 11 Wlniercaptured ibo emblem for the seconl tune with soul of the pisstbie li Mr J t Itottmann and p llaar lied for'the l ordts ba Ige ons tlge. us killed with Ihe Hist barrel Baar defeating Itottmann on the shot t ofT A swsei stakes at 1 birds each man followed the regular event Messrs Brunie and Loeble divide I first runner II utten J Itottmaun and 0. Meyer second anl Mesara Christen and i-ibsen third prize The scores Hub shoot, 10 birds each man long Island rules club handicap 11 utten 2 larda, t, H, Muehs. .5 yarda 0 J. P. Kottmann yards, h, 0 Boesch. 2S yards 11 II Meyer 21 )sr.ls .1 II. blheen 25)ards 4 William Buenger, -1 )arls 5 0 Brume .siardao, C I nffsrinann 25 )ardic 5, C Mohrinann 21)arda s 11 btefTens 2i)arda,' It lajeble 21 yards "it II, w Cordte .s yarda 5, A. J 1 hristen. 25 jarda 7 J. Bohllng 2Byards,4; Hlsch 2 yarda S, I Eibssn 35 yarda 3, IL Wlntsr 21 yarda S J Xagta 2S yards. 3, C Meyer. 2 yarda 1 E. FMcka so yards j Anders 21 yarda 8, II RottmanrT 2s yarda e, p llaar is yarda 11 F Fhler 2l)ardbsO liken 21 yards Ilea lor drst-rlass medal-II. Ottea, 1, 2, 2 li, Bruule 2,2.3 The 2 denotes secon 1 barraL Tl.is for the Cordis badge-J F. Kottmann, 0, P. Bsar 3 bwsepatakSB at Are birds each man.25 yards' rlsMhrre prUea II Utten. 4, II Itolluiann 2, 4. J christen. 1, I. Brunie 1, J F Uottmaiiu, 4, F Baar, 1, 1 Llbsen. 3 11 Loeble, s, 0 Me)er, 4. 1 he Crescent Oun CI nli. The Crescent Gun Club held Ha monthly shoot on I Miller s Dsxter Park grounds I L, yeaterda) afternoon. The score Club shoot for badge anl rxlra prizes, seven birds each man modified llurllngham rules 12 bore gun to shoot at-s )ards 10-bore gun at :o yards W i,1luiati s Pr O Ilrlen. 5, M Winchester, 0, A. He Beiulse 0; I. C llo klna 4 lu the tie for first 1 lace, J blr Is each 11 en mliB and out both Hitmen and w Inchest, r mUsed Ihelrseconl bird. Ullmaii killed his fourth whllo Win Chester misted. Bweepttakcs at 3 birds each man, club rules two prices Urn .Srroiil Tnlrd Mirrp frl iiri Ttr Total E.K. E.U sh, 1 s RW 01 man 5-o a-o J-o 1 u u-o Peiievolse 2-1 .-1 1-2 110 x 4 11 Ilrlen 2-1 2.1 J-o 11-1 78 Pavenport 50 80 J-O 0-1 1 1 1 Win heater 50 21 30 0-1 11-3 lloklus 1-2 2-1 1-2 4-o 'the New York City Hcliuetien Corpse, The New York City Bchneli enCorps hsld a well attend ed practice shoot at the Hcliuetien Park talon Hill, N J. yesterday afternoon The scores made on the three targets were good, and the number of red nags scored larger than usual The flooresi iolnt target-h. Iluue 17 Rsdlotf, 11 Soharr Hi AJelersen.il It lib I mac 11. 1 1 I A llanre S I ohniami li. Best flags on ring target Messrs Range foliulm Pet lefseu and II Witts Ring target red llagsbeortd-kuhlmanu I Radtoff 5 Ranges bebarf, 5 lireite I, bclmeidsr, ll Ulltmar, 4, lltisse. It ksllsr.a lietlefsea I Wilts, 4. Mali target loasibleoo points ksller 57 lltisse, M Schneider, 53 Itauge, 52 Uellefsen, rn Radlon V) Uehm 4S sckarf, 47 1 Prsile, 4U, Dune, 40 Schneider, I 431 aJUtmaa. a-i. 4 I Xl'tltBEItr LOSES 1I1S MATCH. Hlnusoii, Glvlnc Hie Odd., Iteata lllm.nltli Pl'ntjy to hpore. Wayman McCreery got lih longs 1 f.r dance yester day to lay an I as em en erf, an 1 went under In the cue bait 0 He played In the Cjlumbia rooms wllh f.eorgel wiosson the winner of the recent New ork tourney The rooms were croiidtd with blllUrd lovers who were anxious to watch bloi-oti s entrrlalnlngslile oriia anl curiois to see how tlie bt Louis man. of whom s 1 much has 1 een s ill in recent) ears handled Ids cue Tie game was 14 luch bilk line lor S. 1 a si le it nasau acioiiiiiiiilatl tiluut.h as far as blosst 11 was r nceine I His task was to 1 lay 5 i in McCreery'a X iisme legan at l clock Mr Arihur Tuwnsend, the wen kiiu.i 11 amaleitr was referee an I marker nt .ok si ss 11 st tw 1 h urs 1. carr) out Ills en I of "'""iracl 1 rl nerv was 4" short of lis require! siring or buttots whin lb. ban I ilaye.l In M. s-. iib Inner t wa, the rs lime ll at New li rkrrs had a cnaiie to fee Me rrer) 1 av X crllkal n lissn.nal sail ttat ihe iron iient r u.lt I hl game was lliat I e 1 avei the .true t. o tr. queiil v an 1 apillelthe ill. I to orieu 1 1 both lal stiM la) we I from a prof, a flot a Biuidinliit Ho us apnael weak al ho .1 in luiltion what, he canii I it Mcireen made four inn e utiro Ireaksof 11 li, and Ji leii ectliel) lu bi 11 irtv I nil gs hi noti 1 nt geiher a Irlile figure break of llnlntlie twenty s. .rutli uming that ti as a si ckdoloter to Me i.f'". Mo lent starle I at a slow pace llit.liilcken .1 It toward tlie close llrwasloi fast all fti'iig for Mel reery thumb inrin diubetgitre runs were 21 1 1 i 1, 11 .4 4ix 1 11". and in Mo ireerl sad th it Ihe table lrns ton lasl fir him It is the one t 10112I1 n ut 1 h Motion dlltnr ra tiling in it won him tint 1 inn 111 tho Ne ork tourni in. ia ilgureste I 111 iictall just how Mel reer) fare I bosa.li- a .J n I I a ll a rj le U I O ll 2 -J (In mi 1 8 II I ll il reiri- 1 In 11. n .11 t, 1 ,01001211 fl 1 I II I 7 n m ti 0 n 174 Alnracei l ,.nn In a 11 Milreiry, b .J JO High ruis i, .,011 11 Mm reery n r lown nd kali )eier,lai relsllle tn Mcf reeri s staiimeiit th it ho ha 1 olHri t to discount Townsen I or I He andtlatthei ha I mt 10 Ice I the 'erlhalhc "nwnsenli com 1 t la) I lm at any tine lr Mr l.,, tlf?'r"y. mi ant the oiler 111 loud filth He said Odule would 1 lay 101 tSli.il.lluA At It lirulu. CntrArn, May .j I remarked some lime sgo said rreildent A II bpal llngof the 1 hlcai,o I eague llu' in day tl at the Interest In 1 rufesal nal bast ball In lead log titles asd)liik out I hale Been nothing since to cl aiigemy ileus I want to call lour attention to the extra, rdtu irll 1 j oor atti udance at II e gamts abroad tn tie 1 1st for the piKtvveek The eight games of bill V." J the I la) era an I tl e National I enguo do not i.i. niaii) eole as four sames of the I eague wore out to cl j In tl e 1 asl W hat art ou g. In.' 1 1 do about tt 1 1.011 g to do al out It Well f ln kol g ti do about It i? kottig to Btiok in this fight tii.lil nen one r mi league larluirs ileiits lie 1 am I.. r. "ii r nu sing in I t out quarter 1 was 01 1 ise 1 in it at rati til low In ant to tlaht 1 nt 1 one ?itVIdi.",vl "e n,,rk l J" ret in The Nan nal I ea.ue ii is built up li) fo irte 11 yearsnr tliFimstas iiiii.iislalllr W e had lie grand eneiiil to I kit Tlatnirnn was dem railin, 11 It .m.. 1IIV "ke lair 1 ail dim w. rk 011 tlie del I, r ugl elements, wanto din pine lark f conrileiice WomM tlutn all cm our I an la a little, r.i," o." NoB lave lo tl" d r iiirni S-.i 5.'" "n,y Ihe oielilliif gulslavete.il E-I, HT"1" '-I'It s) otto tome And the league is preiared for s atuhter I can iee c early tho ot tllnes of the future If the ffi lfre wnl 1 cent base ball ti.i..i.,.!,,?'.".n':rwl" gran I nan la an I t' e In lusiri will 1 e ru i.e t 1 1 11 er de Mr 1 tl .11 is tl e graol tln.leof lb- pa) Tie le.Ius I r',1 ".J.01."' ','"l- '"'li' 1 1 pietaaat.ain.tlle ks S;Jf "'"t drmora iall u I ian 1 re.lvto gi Zili. ,'l",,l"'" ""J "u my bauds de in of It ail w lien 11 e I 0 r c un An I 1 1 1 see ho sail at n frnmi't e n" I" """Ur ,H"Iof ,h r'y"B League ..1,r,.S!i'.',.".eM,e", lll,.t1'" ottendance al the fi,,., h.'.m..'1 Una week Hla ligurei eliowet that In Ihlrt.eligin nt he I eague ha I an a.kregate at noV'lriw'l'l I1"-'' koines "th.'Lr" InVJr.r.'l,1-,, """nefor Hie leikileot I I t L... ,?I .'"V""";','1 ir i; He aurage fori e was About .A.',"'..""' t)""t ,r ,lres Jr.s 1..1 -V. J4 At "n aierme of nn cents ur lest anl tot alow tig for Ihe l.rgr com Il.mentar) list the aierake receliu, ,e?cl i.fergaTe weVk"l a.U. i.'s.1 ,1"" l rtui counir? 1 serllisilnnl 14 or all titeiiiiici to 1 a) Iralellln--eipeiees.adierth.lu,,, and Her In Idinlals of put L5 the game 011 ll tie I ex Insist ofsiarlea. Wiuut Now sal It r 1 ding In conclu.l. n I am aoii g Ve" 'XMX Tl'."',', .l. I sx iletrcr.riihr gl7 Mine 11 "a, cuki e ed 11 en w h .re waiting f r Hecnr ,1 on I a reiii ll ra for their losses v. 1 1 la e lal enough .port ,0, at By 'm. "r r ll kl u" rain on I etorA on Pay t hen III luaii no tie rr teh tin tl luid.ummer Moid It Mln .11 ln a tt ellaj era leikiie will ei p Isikeau xiittlrec a ker 1 efore the rea.011 Is oier blimildllriinon neither la) and the alien 1st ce en time as oor as it is now tho 1 layers League will never 01 eu a second eeaion Hurrj, 1lille, nnd Iloiiper. The report that came from Wns'itni.toii on Thundai totneelfect tint 1 III) ll ct was 11 aid ed hi Washing ton 1 xrlles to meet l barley Norton if Newark the ex II. ht weight 1 hiimil l In u Un h fht w ia incorrect Ilacey tol isSn rej oiter esti r lay thai he knew noth Ing about the matter, nnd the match could not have been male without his consent It la now said that if Irank White falls to ut tipl) Mo 1 lav next a depo.lt of bltsi lo make a match of Ji o a il le with Pace) the I urinn A 1. win 1 ang ip a mitab e purse for Pnc.y and Jatk Honer If Ihe latter arrangement is male the men will make an outside bet of Msl or SI uoo and tho event w IU d lubtle.s I e veri Interesting trauk White railed at Tni nv oUlte last evening h ,e.r an I sa d I won I cert.nV ,.,,t ai.i Mon day next 1., make a match with Haoei 1. r fKoiailJe under I 1 ndon rle ring rules, ilia fight to take p a. e In ictiber lu Virginia, 1 raii) 1 ere else White deiilej empallca li that I'acey enr knocked him down as Pn eytei state an I laid that I e wi uld halo got the decision from Pace) when I e met him In llobi ken but forme fact that Pa ev was the Mar nt the I ome and the referee I ring sureli fnenl to ihe iiianakeineiit would not hair gneu the lecla on against n si ir eien If he were knocke 1 1 ut When aske if he w ould li slat Ui 11 ringrults While sail that It was onl) un ler such conditloi s Hat fighters were entitled to a re utatlon Boxing 1. one thing sail he 'tut 1 gluing is alto gether iltllerent an I Pace) claims to I e a rial ter If lucty itul only allow llneem I err) rules 111 lie n pupil w I oiu I willuialcliagalusl him at Ul ouuda. tor 1 .000 Tlie. Uerl.elrj 'I ennlw Toiirnrj. The second dar a i lav of the Berkeley Athletic Club s 01 on tournament In Cl.as 11 occurred y trier Jay after noon at the Berkeley dial The matches resulted as follows Mr A h Bunion teat Mr l. 11 II,., ..in. 2 l-l Mr Mane) Mcloruiick beat I)r John Whllo ri xir 1 lilt) beat Mr II lanii 0-1 u-o Mr 1 X Thomson beat Mr II A bjnia,u-l l-l Mr II loll i bent Mr 1 1 lesscnden.1 I 7-5 The first mat h in the tl iri round was plavel yesterday Mr I A Thomson dsfeattng Mr. Howard I olbi 4-ji,i-3i. Ihe latter was tie match of ihe day tnlh contestants I U) lug in excellent firm There was little dllleretice bo tween tie two f. r I oth droie the spl trt with leventv and uc uracy Tht 11 son I ual v wii nlng a hard Io cl t milch ili.tli rninirtil r were relt) wel used ill at tie end bin the uin ires mnrr I ihe w rst punis nient and near y succumbed iindir the menial itrilnof do ctdlng wl etl er a ball wa 111 or out There wl be no lenii sal I tin uvaltoda) as the liner holat c games vliitli take 1 a otheri 111 inieriere The tournament willle. iitiiiuel.nl n lai ne mattb In the club tournament was a 1.1 pla) el yesterday Hr Johns Wbitodefeallig Pr 1 arker S)U. O-o, 0-4. liimiiany Il'a llreat Hlae. The members of Company ri, loriy seventh Regiment owe a debt of gratitude to the Athletlo Committee of the romianyfor tho euergetlc manner In whlththe members of that committee are working to b,otn the comlaui in the alhletlo arena. Not content with glv in: one of tho mest successful athletic ineetlncBheld in He (Ity of 1 burchea during the iit wlntsr from wliich nearly 4"si clear pn til wasreallel the com mlltee are ever act ve in p alining new nnd novel enter taliiuienls of wh h all lenc lame constitute the mall feature of tie irogmmine A stag entertainment was h, id list night In ttis hlj drill room or the regimental armory corner of Marci aven J and lleiw aril sir. et lr.iokl)n laslnlglt wllcli rrojed to he befi re lie evening srorl had been con clu led r ne of the best shows of the character ever elve!, lu Bruokl)U aiveu f-lililit of the Tin Iln Hay Jtlflo Club. The first annual prlie shoot of the Turtle Bay Rife Club t ok place yesterday at fltrsub s gallery, 340 last lort) Ixth street About. Ocompetllore were present The first irlre-the Onerman medal-was won b 1, Jsntrer who male a score of .t-uoul of apissibie on the seconl by A btraub the massive gold club meli w Uh a score of .'J. Tho followlni; are the tell best a Janirer 57 57 51 -H rll1!!, A btraub 5H tti n I Hale X3 51 Si J7 fH'75 II Tamil 53 54 SI 3. s ,7 c neck 52 4u i4 ?-t M llelser 4ll 41 '4 x ri- FlreJelck 51 52 41 47 5ia7 I I nalan lliern 5 1 411 4s 4, t, ,i II W blelfall J.1 51 47 47 47 1. Filipatritk 40 40 41 47 47-7 Mc.liillire 'lulka nu ihe Ilubl. Jack McAullfTe arrive 1 at Ihe raco track Ibis m lining looking as fnshasadals) aud as cheerful as a mm I who had six straight winners In his locket II was sen Immedtattl) and asked what he thought about the Bowcn-Mier light Just w I at 1 hale a!vtas said II at If a ln 11 that would force the ffkhtlng got befoie Myer ho would whip the streator t)cione Will I tight Boweiit Why certalni) but I will n t f:o after bliu He must come for me, lam not part tu arl) anxious 1 1 fight during the summer an 1 under 1 u cirtuluslilic, a would 1 gu to New Orleans t meet II wtli t ut if he wauls tollght and has sail ciellt oe k lug I will inecl btmaliiuy plucolulhe North I els will lug In uaiuu JUt lieu Plik Loci e MoAullrea la k,r tame ui. ai d on le irn ng tl e nuitl r under illscu. si 11 Saul lii la k I lm a.ainst li. weitf irati) aiiiouni ir tur up, I ut as the i inner l ...uiiiig ou neither J 1. k m r 111) irlf la moklug tor a mat h at I if there la 10 be an) I ght Bowen will have tu make the llrst mole 'Iliry Offer is Puree ol 8.-.,lllll for Kllrulu and AlLAllllflr', lwnBLEAl May23 Ihe West lud Athletl Cub proi oiea lo ut up a purse of to asj for Juko ki rain and Joe McAnliile In right for, aicordiiO loot,, ens berry rules In July If I th J arilt- ire wii it kirnu sat I isilerd y I al 1 e w 11 .1 le Ml I tig 10 luiet ettl er bulllvan or M. I ill le ti r a lirse 1 thai amount kll rain Is here wllh 1 barley Ri h who Is wiling lobatk him for 41.000 ur ttu, ajoaaau itauy man tu the wv Id I 1 leant. II A Young of ths Amateur Leagus has Joined Ihe Berkeley A O J tl Haiia becrelary of the Manhattan C. C mi) Jsaie for Chicago early next mouth 10 t ir run list At 1'roit e 1 lark iilai h tlfati witket)-! irst teams Es.l is West at I v j At Irosi, t lark k ngs lounty wickeil-beeond leatua, 1 asl is West ut I M Atleutral lark -Amateur League 1 lub match 2 JO 1" M Ai IlvioaiMJ, a I-Urookija 1 1 ti bLAuetlus J!u,iU. ItAClhO IN KliSICCKr. nnatrea Wlna the slack Pot Htakea nnnde Iloivn nt i-ontivllle. Louirmii.f, May 2"). This was tho last day of tho sprlncmeotliiuhorp. Tho attraction of tho Jnc't Pot btnkos drew nu attondnnco of about 1.000. Twice a heavy fall of rain inter- MiHtod tho sporU Thlsmndo tho track sllchlly ho-ivy aflor the first rnce lluntros onl had Oiilbnumt to si p her In tho Jnck Pot M ikes, 1 nnd tin- ho failed lo do Huntress w limine: lu H I enn or 'I ho ntlior rates foil in turn to I Innin- Hon.. Jr, Nettle lliwitrlio Vorkiimlo and llin kfull, throe of which llko Huutress, mi- I rled tlie inonoi of the pioneers. I hullo II. bolncscrnti'liod lolt nnlyflvoKtnrlors toi;o lo tho post In tho Hist rnce which tun, a 1 liandfcaii sweepslnkos for all nues, one inllo and a -Ixtoonth. Marlon 0 lilt, Jlonnha up, was tiio fat orite, lut bolnc badly plaiod onriy 1 In tho rnio she pi tl It 1 never oierhaul lilnrinn. btnne Ji lull, rldilnn l.y htewnrl ho tnaklticj I nil tho iiiniiltiKiind wltinitiK' by a lonir lenutli. wan thlid, two loucttia behind Mini. .11 lime. 1 41 'I liosnconil rnco. ft solllnu purse fot two-jeir 0I1IR llxo Iiirloiuss, hail a Hold of seven Manors nml lb u 0 Howard was a 1 tn 4 on favorite. I nt she whs nut or duiiKor ma ISetuo Ilentrlip, at Kit 1 1 In tho bettlnir. KottliiKoiT well In front nml lendltiL; thixuthotit, won with a llttlo ur: Inrbt nloncth from nlparlso, who beat It o 11 ward two lenuths lor secorid piuco. Tlino. l'ii. I ho third raco Jack Pot Slnkos fur tlino jo ir- Ids and upward one mill ntnl n ijmirtt r, hud unit twiistiinois, Huniro rf 1.1 Kil..) nil I Outbound, 122 llsniio Vlttriili) I ho btt tliiu tins "ito 1 on Ituiitiess and in to I nrnli st t'liflj 11I11I lloth rati tocotherlor six furloims, when (Jul bound ciloil enoiich, mul llunirosn, tlrnwliiit rnpidlj awav, won as she ploasid by a loi'ii loiicths 'lime, 2 11 'a 11I110 tu tho Mlntior, fl lbs, nnd Huntross has 11 chun. 0 lit tl.li 1 whiih Isroseriodforlho winner of tho til 1 eo rates Wnrkiurtlo 101, Iox: up. was 11 into 11 on fa xorlto in tho fourth rnce, asolllni; purso for all lues nun niilo. Workmate bottle 1 her Held ii trie ntul won her second rnc.i of tho tneotlUL! Ill 1 tutor fctilo b three lonuthslrom Warluak. irnbt Itlor was third, Ulmo 130. 1 lie mile solllni; purso for all ncos closed tho I inoeiliiu It wnsnn insy thlncfoi thefavorlto 1 luookfull who won In a cnnti r by six lengths from llolltn llawloy, with llobln third, '11 mo, 1 47 'a. The I.olnnl.i Derby. CivctiiATl XIa) 21 The spring meeting of ihe fato nla Jocke) Club opens to-morrow with very flattering I roipecls Tlie weather bids fair 10 be clear and warm an 1 as ll e track has been put in thorough order should to rain fall the 1 atonl 1 Perb) will be a great rare lite) with a double ena 1y to carrv may not be able to run away from 1 nine I. nso an I Kill 1 either as he d d lit the ketituck) Iterby al I oiilsvlne. where all Hie j col a tl at started arrl d the same weight I III Letcher has n v IIj 1 ounds lo earn In Hits rat e to itllev s 124. and a he rau second to lilm at 1 otllalille there Is no sure thing that Itllei good colt that he la cauglieblm nlnt p tin la an 1 a beating lb. t own g are the entries for the first day s races at 1 at n a I irst I ace One mile Coodbve OS Camilla. Ml, 1 earl et t ti Xluldale 1HI Abilene 10), Palisade 101, I l,te r.iiso nil Fairy Onren PI king Regent, 105, I.im 1 a Pn I ord Tom lllntyar iti. Hlockntr, 1 17 tond itoce one title and sevent) yards selling Bin lllgee) 15 Doleful 1 IJ 11 VI lnu Alia 11X5, biint)brouk Hs Conskiiee I P, Ilirthdav 107 0)tu I at III uaeor lligtilatils lm Hilrd I ace Five eight! sofa mile for two year olds, I uneelot lie 1 arroll ilee.l llli MaJ ir llu rillon Iln, latitl 11 klngtuan 110 Mitt loung tin lialgowan II 1 ose .11 1 lit lotirth Rice Lalonla Ilerbr for three year o ds one ml e and a half HI ei, 124 Bill I etcher Slo, Prince lot 1 1 I.I Aionlaie 111 Palisade II. Iirilt Race one half mite for twoiearold fllllea Mtlenle 1 7, Inn A 1 lair 107, Bores la li 7 xlattle I nnkrc 1117 I nola 107 I lndocettl lor, sorcerer I 17 Xllssllawklts lu JaJa It7, UoSta 107, Woodbena. 110 Lady Washington, 115 ICacInn; In t'nitlnnd. Iomov Ma) 21 At the Royal Windsor Mav meeting to day the race for the May 1 late 1 f I li sovereigns f r two-) ear olds, file furlonks straight was wen 1 y a neck ly Henry Mllners Hack II ly I avotte Xir Blun delMajlea bay coll Prince Hampton sect.ud. half a length in front rf Hart 11 de Hireths browu nil) 1.0 man. e third The last betting was ii to I agalt si i.a lotte 1 1 l against 1 rluco Uauiplun anl 4 to 1 against 1 oitauce Ittll JtlCllT OF- 1111! Itr.EL. 31 11 ml, C. T. I. niirl riurpuaw the IVInnerfi ut IMilliidrlplitu. Pun apfi run, May 21. 'I houch tho ekv was dull and cloud) this mornlne tho rain held oil bo that tho third dn' programme at tho drixinepnrk wns bouun on tlino. Tho un certain weather kept a cood many coodIo away, about 2,000 took chances nnd woro re warded by Bunshlno durlncmost of the after noon and tome fairly cood ntclui; Fax orite-, w ore moro successful than they hnd boon on Thursday, two of them landlnc tho trotting classos, tho pneor Milan falllnc Jn tho contest for side wheels. r.Ivvnrd O'Uoll of ew Orleans, who xiai burt yesterday when drhiiiK Gold Dust Prlnco. was unabto to handle his fast ueldlnc, O. 11 h xx ho would bnvo bor-n favorite had he started As nil three exents woredo cidod In strnlcht heais tho card was tie .red up earlier than on tho llrst two dns Presi dent Wondoroth did capital work as startor, asNtotl b Mo-srs T. B. Loxatt nnd J. A. Mumlny, also lea line spirits In the association. '1 In ro woro two additions to tho fast list tho trottor 0. T. L. and the paior burpaBs each Cettlm; rocords of I 24 'a. Tho followluc are tho summarlos of tho ovonts. 2 -7 class trotting purse $.'Al Maul b) loung Napoleon (Oreenway) Ill Acnes If. (I I mips) 0 a 2 AtbeV iTurner) .033 bleei.y Pan J. hnson) 44a ibesierA tiuiincl man) 5 5 5 Tune 2 2 27 2 24V. 17 class trotting purse y.Ri-1. c T L by en. Withers (smith) I 1 1 I!)lasllO) (Nicholson) 2 4 2 Ilex .Maine) 8 3 8 Cimarron (I Irlcli) 4 a 4 Harry u Klreeuway) die. lommodore (I I illlx si dia Tlme-2 24l 2l23L 2 2U. 2 10 pace, pnrse 1 .no Surpsss. bi Davsl 1 atcben (Irwin) Ill II IC I (Tveoii) 2 2 3 Mi an fhinith) 7 J 2 Tebe (Nicho s.nl 1 5 rt Morris Xlulllns (Bishop) ..144 Xantot tereance) 5 7 h Roanoke (tlreen) s s 5 tedar snag (Belli 0 a 7 Ttlue-2.414 2 24't2 26H. a4.V AlllT.miL ll.llt'S atZEIlOSITY. Ihe Sliinltiifliin A. C". kaauinn the I.lnblll. lien ni ihe Ilcliinct A. A. A. of A. Tho Manhattan Athletic Club Board of Gov crnors hold their woekly mcellnc last nlc' 1 a ploaslnu feature ot tlnlr ntenlnu's work 1 e 1 g tho oloctlon of 137 now membais. 1 ho f 5o ini tiation limit is now within bnillnc distance and after ll Is reached It will cost $100 to draw cards. The club's ceroroslty Is well known on both sides of tho Atlantic expense hn. not or J onterod Into tho question when any euteinrl-o was on foot, and Us lltirallty in scudlui; J abroad Aimrien'seinik athletes to nnot (treat 1 I rltain's amateur champions is still fresh In f tho public mind. Put lust iilc,ht Iho club crowned its oflorlh in Ihis line, ami "ton tho opponmtaof tho ihero diamond" inustnp plainl Its mneroiis actl n, li will bo romomltMtd that tho National .s boclntlon of Amateur Uhleles r.isbotl out of exir.tom.0 Inst Aui.iisi, le iiini; Ulilnd a larco indu! letliio-s in th eh il of unpnid bills, roc onl iiiodals, and tiio chntupioiibhlp irl.ca of tl o N A. A. A s I ibt inoetinc in Ottober. I-H1. whloh had never been Uien to tho win neis Allotoilur the oblicallui s must havo cono Into tho tliuuriin Is 1 ho M. A. wa- 0110 of tho men tiers of the N. A A, A but i 1 no w ii, morally or lecal 1) 11 sponsible lot its liabilities and ciodltars ninl niiiloies Intl. f louise, k'lieu up all hops 0I1 vet ri coll ink' th li lue. Hut the Board of (loieinors, niter ftitly lonsidenni: tho matter liift nljjit. ennui tn tho conclusion tbatlnas. ninth us thu Jim Iialtun A, wns thoprinol pal supporter of tie Id uthtniuti nit niluht nut be out of ilnio for tlie club In Its er. nt pi imperii) to nssiimo the llabilliles ol tho N. A A, x nud 11 coinmlttoo conslsi Inifof I'rohl.lent fitoti-'o arr H. ,1 nin,.H William I, Mian. I uireno lln Shnioli und I', A Waioxviro Inbir it"'l to as. 01 tain tho in dobtodness and ironurii a full roport for tho I) anl tn 1 a-h upon J hit will be an nthletlo seiib.itlon un I a joiful one to tho winners of tl lis, t hainpion-i ips. 'Jliolloanl iviin foiinally notified of the In toiiit ii IHduey llu iiiiit tho J imllsli tlinin 1 uni iri'b4-ci.iiiitii tuiiner io return to Mm In, mi. 'Hub r.siluti.ii in 1 aused 1 rim 11 ally bj hlr- iip tin rsllliiu nlttioiiavJi it I an 1 11, n sit iut thai tin liui I. nu been ilisheitricnod by h s poor slum Inn In tin count y. He was al most lm me bin In I ntlnnil but lor ellmatlo or otlnir 11 ii-oii he has I o.'ii nii.ililoto t'otim am wliero Mill lis 1 iiL.llr.ti Hum Hit tallied n lio-.t f friends bi Ins ..poti, miiiilyiiinnner. ui d thoiecrethiis lion vwiosjio.nl thathotould not .lu hi nself jUntlco Mi Walton htorin snlls for I urr pe Jiinn 1 un I I in nlii Miiait tin. newly o0 tad (.01. 0111 r wnl nit na inusuror uulll the Alder- A 'J le Scire hi a f.tiiroaae Guiite Thogameof lacrosse I eta ren New lork College and Lehigh esierda) at 1 si h was very silrltej, and after llfleen iiilnitire ra le fgh score I 11 e m k V ,N ""u ro e I 1 1 a tl w ,r l.-ll imre flit j. 1, v. 1 .i.mev.iti leligh redaaalnbl less lli-n alter iVliiiVn ui.. ,fia sing and 1 he kn. lite 1 1 Vl it', tiful throw cf Ihumm. t id tbescorr IhuslsailnViiJ-lI. aiTIu ",".u?l. "'Ing of II e American Football Assoc! liu., ,ai?kr"'cet '"I N T holeious u 1.1. nrat Nawalk alls clock tbll SVtalllx "uu"' Ho.'ji l j, SavaasssW llVi 7ll wT BJBBBSsK 'ief" ft V Tho Cactus Blood Cure is the most absoluto, 9lc safo, ploasant, infallible, and ITM ONLY BLOOD PURIFIER YET DISCOVERED. BM PROOF POSITIVE. nljj Hnrtcm, .Tunurvrr 2A, 1KXX r'Srri Thin certHea that mrH 1 I montliiuM wBHAffllctftd B.i?U1 trltli a ty 1 a 1 rKln Oisefino of i)i (net tyes, d1 In Iwvvj vttils or iho it-ip ihe in rv,n cnveretl ith m tar at- nflv(!T ItiK torerv, aim. tit p n err cvr lien Unit un tireonnt of f.w2,V Uf -ortiott tht) e.- iln Hnd hi iiois wnt dlftcharKioff jK n.Hlltr And m full lnol I of tl q mren I si nro him th iVtii i (ictiin Hfol cure tor lour wet,,a aud to iny my tvab Jl Vk Jit Uuttrely Wfilt ij(i'if Mn J. KI NN. IO Lall U6th at. K. T fjlfif KI1G,SEVIL. If ALU B HltAll IN Rl .onto to I'M 1 wj.i to bear my (rrtpful trstlrnuiij to th Tlrtul Of f liiv your mairtcAl cure t r Kidk'i I il WlllV M nrj iiw tiuw iiltie er. i Id. horn ncroftiloatv, mod fc"vf aitlictcU nitli KKnllliiiVTB oreejeit etc. In ptt of doo T'lii tun und Mr od purifleri kept Krowlnf uorte, hli hCAlth a l&Lv teinine hrnken hla neck w i full f lumps ne Urs yJv.? oitf a ru mi I tiff timuul the cut teemod hoteleax. yfSLK Ono mon th a no a of the ia lua t ure, to the ntu nlati ffAlllf men I of evrrvloly droTouwuy tt o lump, healed tho vrTpJi1!' ores, and t.urd tlie eyta S fit tf lie haxueer felt nr aipearel ro well In jean, and PMl? we feel lht hit life l inr irouhies me tinder lontrol of !siiHi your wonderful rnedlr.no fur which m cannot he tx tr3?r thankfuL l.e.neUfu.l). MKn ISI1 IH -.'j: nest -7th L, ,Sv ork- 11 Tho CHcttm HI nod C nr 1ihi pniilUrnlr H cured nuiurrniiH ciiftci ul crruli and Hult HI K tic urn lu n tiicuith'H time u here nil othei HkV blond puilflei liinr tailed. LWf! Tteaaant to lake, njip liable in dlaie of Infancy nr iCfV eld if All (Irufk'lM- f-ell it 1 rl en inr Re 52 imasU, u.n(P $1 bend li r i1triri tl. a j ftinphlet hi d certtnoatea. iKrWriS AM AS 11KAILU.S M 1 t IHL t l, lii! f 0 NnIlat., ewYork. Jfli nrADY ion urns mq rvs.u 'ffltji Itob Conk IMtHAed irlth the Atnluntn Crew. ffittf A NRw-lli.itt May -1 Tlie members of the Atalanti a crew were up betimes thla morning And about no clock T were at the ale toat house pre ared for a spin down tho harbor over the course laid out for to morrow a race J oh Cook stood on tlie hah nuy of the boat bouse as theAlalantas pulled awAy from the lloat, und held 1 lis uc)i on Ultra They were rowing thlriytwo strokes to tho Uslnute Cook snii ed and ventured th remark 'Thero is Ma le work for ou It ts ths Dret- tleat I erer sw They are a llffhllotof fellows, but f the make up for that In ae and practice We will 7 give them a Rood racu and make them hustle to defeat Jtf us ale Is not lu as rood ion lit ion as I wish they were L If 1 could hAe them in hand a week we would win Jfai Hut tvvti da ruuchltig dou t nttiuuut to much The f vJ race inouiy lor f ractlie ait) n and although I wootd like to sen Vale win. It ducsu t matter veri much II Is m HarVair 1 we are utter '9 t uotv then t uk the ale crew out b twos In pair oars anl coi led (hem until It o clock, then gava them a f pin lu the s ifll liio Atalnntas did not row ft auutn tu ilu but k rna tht nle men Another jy drtM nif down l hit. uneriio.n Hero in New llaveu er Utt e Is 1 eard about ttie race and there seems to I e ni nrittvel little interest taken tn IL No accom mnd ttiuns ae ht en mudn for tsceinc the rare. Those who 1 rtf-ri 1 to kno however sire up the races tome what as I olio h I atecr lead the Atalautas get will he gained 111 the firtt 11 lie without a dillerence of. two lengths at nu time durtn. tt e race If ale Is onlr a le niftr. ur e.en tuulfnti s behind at the one or two mil lift it the) will hae an exrellfiut chanc. to win TheAta lantan eiject to take the lead at Hie start and not be leaJel ale concedes the htart to tlie Malantaja, hut etjettrt to lead them In three miles and win Th nrnkfi up 1 1 the 1 ale crew an 1 the weUhu, whloh were taken last night, are aa follows TALE r1mr htuht, 1 C T I (bow) iSbi-; 2 W A Mtutii-r 104 s c s Itnwsier 1H4 m 4 J llartwel 17J "1 3 A II Newell 182 M ri 11 T terns ,,iK5 7 KB. Ies. 7 8 1 hi Ip Allen (stroke) 170 f Avorafftj, ITJ'-fe t Coauwain, IU Jhoxnjson lao AtiLAMA ho hamr WeiQhU 1 Henry 1 Cashion (bow) 1.7 2 Ue orie K Storm 115 1 j.. Jo) nil harmt ury 183 4 KeujAmln Mnkhur IStJ 1 3 Ctiarivi, llonjack imj 6 a-reiieTick Freeman iv 7. Johu Weld m 157 t 8 M T Mn. ej (stroke) iu ATense-l lU. Coxswain I 1 K, Ton n, 12 f saVfcVTsNa. tVKM ki I I AM ffi$i HAPPY! JZyw4 ml Tho wcret of mi htppinesa Is, I am 113115; xj WolH'sAGffl Blading f$ lndltufU.ll KI'IHHJF HOOTS Heaa- (A L tllnlly Polinbrd nlthout Labor. jJP H Itk ih 'am, Jrun tin 1 fvuwi VrrtuAjnj Urtsfor tl Iik Ron, trhirJi m vi ll Stin Old a mcw rvnmiunK Tarnish ll vill CTAtN Class and Chinawarc il vi li Stain TiNwAnr tatna II friLL Stain voun Old Baskets fsfmr Iv V.lLfiTAIN HASV B COACH WI OM awL raro-rravfrrws. aSs TftV ITs Hi Will 1" Inhln I iiortfltuan'c. (Ooort-s. j-.f COMPLETE OUTFITS. M tllFMIM. 81 UT HAMBOn 1 Iff V )ds OIL SILK LINK fiJC 25 j-d iaiwri itiKi, !fltjij 'll 1 doren 1LIES, AbsOKTKD, 1 IL. HOOK, all Ur J ll T slung Tari e of every sort, bell f ntiallt) prices greatlv reduced, I J Schoverliiig, Daly Gales, mK tlO-i IlUOAIIUtl. Brf pot M) AT I.AbT-fioto P aiding s snd es what V j"., they have found and have duns for tennis players Ur Ihls season never bef re has s I effect a tennis hall li'Vlj appeared aa ibe eja Jing rpecia T nrnameni nor so hi J elegant a racket us lite bloct m Tournament to play tU apcrfectlv sitlsiiciori game a i aver must i e these athr tliei. .1. Tie new bo I b II n ocum lr cham Ki4 J ion fAmrrlciluwu tenuis inn ruwnrnuotr should Iflb belnile iiasesai ii nreirr) triiiis iilijr.rn ttiecoun UT Irr lut; r ting instiutilie am valuab s fur refer- tV;l ence a beautiful boul fur an; hlr ir loliinrj tTiirhlr. I NOTICE TO PISHERMENl Iv) Wi feet l.t e ri men I e. Wiles i ii llm k. HI J I "T'1 H 1" 14 thrsie," ilAii il. Mi. lei I ,,i u le e I I o doe di ul le I'.Vt T 1 c lie le c llei el linn irte ea 5 llrass aVflHll 3 l'?.)!!,". l",r,U'.",!'a "VI spr. lllft K. each, but Uf V leadrrs I foot inc. 1 .,eu f t,l aiir (Kit 45e HI' Large larleiy of ,,ol Keels m i, ani II WW CatSioguV'irur I" '1 r"M i,U1 TaU 1)1 M ll IUT hT.'M lit cm i?ai I 'ni.liOLIaV.N h T Ef nillNB IMliS) IJ,' mioitAiiiiv it v vi Ul na"..""mrit"wil!,'.r The mile lanl Blar. H atat-.U hfALUIAu A JJUUo 211 UteatlwaJ u,ul" SK

Page 5

SBaWatXaSaaWS --SeeaOBmBlBSaseaBe llKJ"WB mm fW THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1890. 5 Wm THE DEBATE OK RfrlSION. Hi I aorr miAzr, it an AccotrjsncDT mUl I "vis run qujkstiox ATfaui!. MUm it Dr. Patloa, Heecrlbad by DrtVavrs yk M tie) tha Tiler of rrlacet." Wanted H lha Coranslttra Inetrncled ee to tha mmm haair.ee to Ve Maria-IIa TOhed to Uet UU it,d (hn Htatrment Thai the I'opo Wish Anllehrlat, nnd to Xnjluaaliei the J J Jlenliil That the Church lelleree In WUtM Inlant DaianaUon-Dr. Pajrraoa Vlsr. Jf urnitsly Opposed Hlrlklac Out Idol. gH Birr'1 In Connection Mltlshei Papacy, "SH I and Referred to o OrderNent Out by fHfjJ) fir Pope rornHpiclul l'riajtr toiloaeph, I Wlllcli. lie Hald, Win ns 'dolntrnua na (H Aj,v 'v"-de Could llr-IlWn Klsmlly. ilH Agreed tn Apnnlnt n nitfcllteci In lrr. Rll pnre a I'aper on trttxh A Could Agree. MBH ITSaiutooi, May23.-Totho frldont dlssntls- HI factlonof tho doloEntes tlamlves. who were 9BH spoiling for the rovMon tintiti well aa ot tha VUH mnllcnce. lonc-ilrsn-n-ouqasurftm 08 of (lis- Ml tlneulatitil consideration b reprouentatlTes ot HJll tha Lutheran find Iloformo) Cliurohos and of HHJII the Byndl of Brnal dolriyocl ho clobnto ou tha JwTf tiurnlng Issue bo'oro tho I'lebvterlan (ionornl Hlj Assembly thin norninc liln their con- HHj tlnuancn the Hot. l)r. Vntton.ho old Prlncotou HHJ tlcer, ft Ur. Vniiliko cnlli lifj, coneultuJ tho flfS nous ot tha atKiiDAnt l.o m ,i,out to dcllvor Hfl RRalnst I'rof. Md'rnckmi'ri lo-iutlon nppolnt- HHJ Iiik a Hevislon Dnmmlltoo wlh an utonized HHj expression, whldi bocamo one C dospalr when HJ tns loDS-HurTorhi; but inllto toloeatos per- HH mlttod tha time of tho roprosejtntlvo of tho (HHj ju-ncd of ltrni'll b bo oxtended. Wbfin finally HH tLo tcnest' pujocicb enmo to nn ctd, nnd Mod. HH eiator Mooro lul mado Bultnbll roplles. Dr. HH Vattun ppranc t( Ills feot. At ttn dictate of ,H courtesy, hovvovn, he yielded Ills jctit to lbs bXH floor to permit l.lor Uonry Dny to tend rkhIu jHB the resolution hi liml ofTored last Unlit ns a jH aiibitltu'e for tint of l'rof. Jlctrnckoi. but tho HH resoutlon provlii; to linvo been radically mMJI chanzed l)r. I'attin would not let tin mover IHg makonnnruwuisnt lulls bnbalf. Accudlut'ly JUI g "lliol'rlncetui tlirer thus beitnn: HU 'MainiAitt:. KuiiusiMi llnETnnrs: I do HRHj not Bay ttil- is the rmat Important quistlon HHW that cm come before thla At-emblytLat HUl questloi ha bo-n nlrohl) tcttled- but ttls la HHS themos; Borioutmomtn In tbe llfo of thlhAH- HH sumbly, ttid I pray Ood tint what 1 my mar bo MHM In the lntreslg ofpeaec. Vhero aio dllTerenes of oplnlna reprostnted rnjone us to which I 'JVM mu,t 'lll'Je ll w1'1 bo tl0 shortest ny to Jtm lot me 80 on unimcrruppdly in tecard to SjLV them. I won't reler to Inlilduals; I will HHJ apeak of tht differences in thj abstract. It Is jfaH too Into to ritlso the wueitlon is to the wisdom HHj ol the last Oouoinl ABhcnbli,, oiertumint; HJ tho iresbyteries in recall to relsion. The HH faet renmns that it wnB diLo. I devoutly, and HH from tie bottom of niyliart. isb to record Hj mrfcelf here and now na ooscd In toto to the fHJ action then tuken. 'J ho (erture has been made, and the uunwors tilt nre beforo us. QHT What are wo Boing to do abet it boiuo may Hh think nothini:. I do not u'roe with them. H Although it Is in bo Assembly's Ffl power. I will ueer concent mtil the same Is Hr-i made r art of tho conatltutin. to surrender HR1 tni rluht of tho Assembly, le hao the rictit 3V4 to do nothing and to postpce tbe whole dm- 7im H cushion lndolluitoly. Ilut o may hae tie lm U llon'B f treUKth and yet not n n expedient to H f use It like the lion. Wo mut, therefore, do n somethlne. There are aeiral thlncs to do. We mlcht propose pew creed Wwa as a subFtltuie fort he oxhlng standards flw and as a basis of our faith, borne thought HH! bag already been cl'ua t that I re portod yesterday that ten presbyteries HJBH had toted iu fmor of i-ueh an I&a. and 1 am H Clad to-day to report that tha muter Is only l!n cliiht. the newB of tho other two ib vim been H wrouely recorded. Of tho 213 iresbyterles. InW consequently, 205 hne duea urar tor the new flsVm creed too deep for it to hear the trtaiet of the H m i3vlBinR Gabriels of tho land. Doste las been 1 3 exDresed for a creed, not as a suVstitute H ssl tr but as a supplementary t aid ex- tof llanatory of the ConfesBion. Thee Is it? lot mi mut.h objection to that aluouch l Iff don't tee any necessity for h. ome w m niBv prefer a creed that would foin a ffl concensus of doctrine on which nil tholte- V9 formed Cburohos could unite, althoucb -by Qft$ the r. sponslbllity of movincin that direcion Wi ib laid ou us I cannot understand. The nxt jJ3 iiroiu sal Is a nrxllrlcation oi theexlstlnircrad I, In the f linpe of alterations and amendmejta 'J of the Confession of Jaith- I say, here pd H now. that 1 do not Bee the need ot any suclxtl- i teration. lApplaupe.1 I say that, with the lb- ernl terms of subscription to ouridoctrial L u Binndards that we have, there is no ned f f niovInK in this direction. I ay I This In justice tolthe B8 presbyteries which has expressed the Hume Idea. Ilut 131 presbyteris 'i Imve been lit to move In the oppoBlte way. I f I ton for mi self, and I desire others who thlm Ml bo saino b 1 do to bow with me.totheopiuioi I f the minority ns linally expreseeu. r HJ hnuces a o to mudo, how to make them it HT Uo quo-tlon. 'Ilia tonerul opinion seeing 0a I be to appoint a committee to cave aff if te way for revision and prepare the i'i rk lor the next As-embly. low is t. it I tla oommittee to bo appointed, and In jg- I! ijat urea Bhell it move 1 nave read Dr. Mo ll I' taeken'sway. and It aeems tome that he has 9 Ji tn readliiB the histories of the Italian re U PblkB of the middle Rues and has modelled JM i hi plan moii the modi pval mode of eluetini; H.Jl tnDoce of Venice. J think we want ashoit. r UOfil but 1 leave that lo tho wisdom of the Willm hqso. Do as v ou please I think we should IK 77 nnoint thla committee. Wo have tho riRht to nliUVe dot, nnd it is sufe tn do it because ne have flip im ourselvch on leiord that, before amend. WfM 'nets nre n ade to the (onfesslon of 1 alih, H'jf the must be aureed to by two-thirds of the fAi prdiyieries and hubseiiuently1 enacted by IJf j tholleneral Assembly. It is iilso a prudent nil tbltttodo. If we who are in the minority IS thoH n'eshyteriefl do not consent ibe ma HJI jorii will set at a shorter wa still. They will Irtl ihenielveH send amendments to the presby tia tl terlt and when two-thirds have rntllled them 3 ipri'i the net deueral Assembly to enait ig then '1 he rinirch. vihen she evorosieB her LB'- w Ihirlthin the limits of the basis of union. has a Hh I rluhli. revise ht-rui iied. 1 ntcoidiiiKly think it HBf h richthat a l ummitioo of llevlBlon be nppidnt Hual e nB "mt It wonld be unwlsein the minority wnttm ,0 oiiosx in ai poiutment iiut I hope wo Wulnfik "five ibis commit eo a loving cuuml- Kf t-lon. wish Us luni'tlnns defined. No clmntro HM Mioultbe ni.ido whl b will aflect C'ulvinisilo IHy dputrie, a JU4 presbyieii'S huve mtloitn. K Uppiane which waBli led by the Moderatoi.) lwnutiblx committee Instructed lor several H I?11?0", ''it beTore I uamo them let me bay tatt l wmt the General Assembly. In fi'iolnniic this c ramltteo, to reafllrm ali inlhevrv tonus of nnpolntnient her unultered mxL aeiptioito the jjrent nnfeHBlou under which M Ji'IIj11'-' he la t 2M onri the I'resbyterian Hf -birth Jin crown hocri-at 1 want the ooni m mICue silnHructed that It will feel the hand ma jiitle Aaoini Iv upon it, and w 111. consequent- ly.fonourther thun ittbinksit Is lot. I have ma h'reit cotildmuo in tho iiroposrd co nmlttne BIJI cut .1 knjw ot what stml committeos are He v male. J wnb on tho mmmlttee wbioh win HI upDinted to ruvihu the liook of Dl-cl-HI J ,'U1B, know tbolr tendencies to mac W J 'illlthelrITlcertn'l nbiiso tiiolropportunliins. y I Win t tOuouDiiuitti-) intruded in suth terms nTijf tha whon It is appointed tbo i huroh will feel f tun tha ttitlie AuMimbly wa'i in tavor of It Wig 1 etue havs teace. lAppliiiihe I Don't let eomo HMD ot ueo from liero vvnli tbe llnc of iwiriylly- Hf lni;n triumph vrblle thuotlie h aro dejtcted II by nfent I ut In union lot us all reiolco In our Hfl lonnon wrrk. I want the committee InBtruct- E ddonotliincto Impulrtbe integrity of the J Callnlslio histeui, and to crnflno its labors touch ehanue'ioi i braeolo an aienecis. M knrtoremove iimblEuiilo which havo Klven rito tho popular mtsundorstniidlnir. It you I tat lo harmonize the Fixtv-elitht dissentlnir m trebyterl-! ou must ilo this bolid Toiiuhvl. t Jira is ton Important a factor to bo laid asido. HK lalof New Jorfoy fli uld bo considered. Wo It Ont cot what we want, while you want more HIS I t it. we are wllllnk!Hii should tiet lak what I t yuan tot and be tmtls.lod with it. I will H l nvroonsent. least of all at iIiIb time, when tW A tt toman ratholloChun'h IibucIi a power In HVJ i tb) and and shows itself ho erasnlnK, to the raflucesto It in that rovrard being put out oP.le Ccnfonlonol laltb. but If oiican mod WI. lisle assertions that tbe I'opo U ntlohrlst lll;S. an toman Catholics Idolaters, bo that we can afVi'.U remi;e a principal for which I once conlend Hl A filnenuously in vain the validity of Itomn Csjdio bartlsra I am ready to chance chat.. fWJI I teci.i-aotlon 0, so that It will meet euioruen H( clL lo with chapter 10, aeutlon 3. I wish to Witt eatiei-nar, I roafflrm It and I defy contra hWj7i dloon, and I wish I could It car In W a ola 'hat would roach aronnd the I woil-tiat, there never was and naver Mlt fpul a just foundation lor the cbarue II tbalwo Prasbyterlani have over believed In V" theoettneof infunt damnation or that the QocrJne.vai ever tausht In the Wostnilusti.r tauardi Pome Insist that It l. co thoroisa mt,J fban Usujot veracity between ub. Novortlie- U. IfttN'ou ctn take that leotion out ft Tou want Ei jh l0,i'isom'ch of It as has bren misunderstood. L 1 B pd Iwlll ve you an amendment tn the ords 11 P b Half more Presbytery. (The speaker I I r Der luoteila substitution for the aotlon sun (ill WMeJbrtla Baltlmorol'rosbvtery.l If, after 11 preaolng-t, to j pel ot salvation for 200 Ht. iear".?,e ''now dlBrovored that wa have J10 ujlclent r clenr rie luratlon of the love or HU V0' our nved. I am vvllllncto put Isuch a HJ fe I'litll-m tlire, but m nil nfiiK. let us keep I" iivl a tiidln, let ui pnrsuo tho paths ot In ixtii.'ualoi lir I'ati, nrond th" fnllnwinc v. f-y .,'ou H "bnUuto for tho one repect- mt Nl lBfill,w"",'l"H?ll,.0J.11 fommlupe of ro- HL vision. jfTered blrof. JlcCracken jestorday H?1 J ioihfV..,T!.'fi!!?,0'.'h,t",,y1""oreftrenc My uHll'M'.? ''!!n.,i l0 ""a y "raWr ot mt liWiBow Urn ISiPnbjurlM nuua mnaiafuf HB' HI flH i Utonl am) aracadraenU b xnadt In tha Contusion ot ralttii tlnrfor, Ktt Art That a commtttaa ot mlnUUrn and aiders. In cumber not than nrt.en nr vrhom not mora than two tliatl belonr to any on irno'l. he appointed by this alterably to contlder the enttretione ninile by tha free byierlei In the rrturnt atoretald and tu report to tlia nett Aeieiublri and Whrrtas. Elxty eluht rrebyterlehTo retilled In the nermiretotheoTrnnrM on tnie nbject tent down by th.ltet Awemby and VhrrKit Fitly nine preibyterlee of thoe votlnir In tha arnrmatire here emr.Kly eehl that tti.y detlrr tbnt no channelnthe conretllnii be made that Impair llie ln tetriu nr the evitein of iluclrine lauibt In ttiaronfaa einn thereforo koIiv.i Tnttthe lAld rnmmlltee when appointed, hall belnttructel that Ihe) .ball propiionorhanirei or alteration, that win in an way Impair the Intiirrliv of the Cnlvltilftt litem embodied In thrlcomer.lont and furtheri! nte that tbej cnlliio their tnhire lo t.uch chante.ot rhl' In tie sell n nf.t.lon Minuv benectearv either h' elimination iibdliutiuu oral dltion. to remove pot ular miiuiiJeritanllnj r.hler Day announced that liln rosolntlon was Intended to Uiko tho plnco of both l'rof. MoCrncken's and Dr. I'ntton b rosolntlon l'rof McCrncknn said th it bo would second thosubBtltute, btltnutnicopt It Aa Mr Dav't rotolutlon niter tho pieninble, was ao ohaiiiiod as to be unrecognizable, it Is bore reproduced 1. fwi'r'd. That a committee be Appointed in consider what alteration or amendments ihould in. made to the rnufemon ot I alih which eliall not Impair the InlejtrU) of otirsveiem oi dottrme. Ihet It I'la'lballiedatrot the committee to con elder the uftviilon contained In tbe anewerinf the pretbyterlre nnd to PTinutate and retort m ttie Aeirm i.l j- nr l-il orernrxintal eratlon or amendment tn tha i'onfelon of lalih tor th aprmril of tho toembly and iramintwlon tu the p'eabri.ilc. for their action .v i.''j'd-'I. Tint tint cimiiltieg iliall inilil ot fit leeninlnilterian lelt elder. 1i at Hin mod. ot i rore lure ahall he the fiVlowint: The Moderator iliall appoint a .Sninlnntliiir nmmitiee of one member from eech ainol repreemted In thu Ae.embiy In ad lltlon. llie vu iierAtor of n e Aaiemblr a I bo a member or ibe commlitee an I the i luilrmaa of tbe ame the cimnilttee llltil nulllllialed shall name the Hevislon I'ommliiee Tlecotnraltleeof lievlelnn this commute I ehall meet at the call of a temporal Chairman to be named by the Vindrrator of this lieneral Aenemblr and snail uion meetlim appoint their ov.'i permimem i tialrmin The (Mmmlttee of Kerlslon thiieappiilnled tithe rncl ed to meet t an enrll due not Inter than Oi t. HI I me l, and dllliienti to pursue lt wi rk, that It may reiort ironiutir at'he meetlnr of the l.eneral Aivttinbl) of 1MH1 The IIbv. Dr. Herrlck Johnson of Chlcneo moved nt thla point thai all ordois of tho diiv bo rescinded, und that the Assembly proceed tn consider ihe nppolntmout of a l.ovlslon t ommltteo until a voto wns reached on tho main nue-dlon. Tho motion wns adopted. l.lilor Dty then tool: ndvnntnifu of the oppor tuultv afforded by tho Intioduction of his reso lution tob.ir "Dr. 1'ntton in Ilia f-iieech lin.4 not ouls stirniicd but delighted this bod). i.iUilnuo Tho thine Is done revision Is complotf d when our btetlnon bay that they will put no obstructions iu Ita path If it bo enn llned to the limits ot our si stem of doctrine. o will yield Hint I am conlldeiit of cnrryinir two-third of tbe pre'liytenes In favor of re vision on theo lines, but 1 wo cannot carry them lot rovlMon co until (lod shall brlni; us to one mind on the Biibiect." Utor the Dnxoloitr had boen Bunjj tho !ev. Dr. andike, nnolher revlbtonlt, said: I ennnot nnd do not want to divest myself nf tholnitiit"-ioii that tho I'rosbjiorlnn (lunch, Iu which I was born, nnd for which 1 havo foiiKhs for fortv vonrs. has como ton crisis In its history. It Is inio to facn. as rupro Bented bv the Assembly, with n crnnd opportunity. loBtetday bho trembled on the vortro of airreat calamity, but mv conlldenco has been restornd b what Dr. I'nttoii has nnlil. Icnmohorn this mornlni: fearlne that tho old tlcer of l'rlncoton was resurrected In his strxncihnnd wnsfullof flcht but It in u lion nnd lamb bci no which is pra-onted. nnd 1 can t tell which Is tint lion and which is the lamb. Ai'tordliicly let mo ulvo this notice- Tbe crand trniibcontliiental reunion train stmts to-day from hnruloca. It will stop to take on pnasen ccrs at 1'rincoton Junction. Il.nuchter.i o will not bioti there for refreshments. 1 et Princeton passengers lose no iltne. for tho trnln only stops live inintitos. Tho train btnrts to day nnd it moans to co until it roaches tho O.ihlen date, and thence to the hontlien world beyond tho ocoan. The train has started, and mere Is not s-iud enough in .New Jersey nor Pic Iron enough in Pennsylvania, nor loud eiiouch in Missouri, nor scrub oat and cacti enough betwoon thoro and the Pacific to stop it" "Hosh,"wa9 tho loudly nttorod comment of an nnti-rovilonlBt at Dr. andyko' perorn tlon Paying no attention to it the sieiiker thiiR continued' hile there are two other modos of rev islon open to us, tho wisest course Is to start tho train right here. If we don't do it the rovislon lMtR can call a convention and appeal to tbe presbvteries, nnd if two-thirds voto forwhnt they propose tho next Aetembly will Ik obliged to endorse their notion. '1 he only quivtloii ib whether it lb nectsarytonppolnt nny Hevislon Committee nt all. for Dr. Patton has revised tho entire eonfe-'slon for us. Iiut I wont con sent to any restriction beyond that proposed by slvty-six of tho presbvteries. that no amend ments Hbnll lie mane which impair the integrity of our Bystem of doctrine 1 don't agree with Dr. Patton that tbe last Assembly did an un wise thine in handing down the revision over tures. 1 think It was a wIho thing. Forth last several minutes cries of "Ques tion "were heard all over the church. They now became bo loud tbat Dr. Yundvke Inter rupted himself to ay: Unless you clamor me down. I will be heard." Hurry." said a voice. I'll take my own time. I appeil to the Mod erator against tlile treatment. Ihe Moderator having procured a hearing for him. Dr. an Dyke said "'Iho discubslon ot revision has been a wholesome thing, and it has also been an educating I roces-. It is not only a single minister iu New tork who has not read tha confesblou I know of several who never toad it before this discussion began Alter indicating some ot the t hint's to be raised the doctrine concerning the decrees of Ood and infant damnation ho drew applause with this declaration' "I don't hold these doctrines, nnd I want ever shadow und taint put on ot our Confession of iaith." Declara tion o' the lore ot God to all mnnkind, he tbougkt should bo inserted in tbe confession in the sinpe of the scriptural tenteme, "(lod bo loved the world that he civo Ills oily beloved Bon Ac He didn't believe that the confession tnught the laranatbn of Infanta, but he wanted It so fil tered lb l there would be no doubt on tbo sub ject, and hat It could be nut in the hands ot a mother wio had lost her babe tho week before. Incouelmjoti. be told of a vision ho had had when lyintawako last night thinking how ho was to erninle in tho morning with the Prim e ton tiger, it brought to view n committee do ing Its workln time to roport to thu next As sembly, wheh in turn sent the report as muendod to tie presbyteries, and they leturned it ratified iu- enactment by tbe Assembly of li'i'i. Dr. K. D. Vlorrls of the I.ano Theological Bomlnary salt, that ho considered thonsoom bly practlc illv u unit Dr. Pntton'sepeech had Bwettavvayovirydlillculty. "There has nevor been In the revMon movement," he continued, "nny desire to tiake the pillars of our Calvin Ism and onlyBudi modulations of itarediblrod as Hhall adjust tie docti Inal sj stem to the liv ing faith of tho tvlng church. Ho consldorml tnat l.lder Day's vrehontatlon embodied, with a ii'tle ohango, al.there wns In Dr. PnttouV." Dr. Crosby. In i few earnest words, now askod tbe assemby to confine the dlscunsion to the appointment ot the rsvtston commlitee. Dr. Patton," he Bd. who had the nower to lead us into tbo eglons of striTo. has shown Instead tbe paths f peace. Let us leave to the committeo and the noxt assembly every thing dlscomposlngts to tho nature of the al terations to the coultiolon. Let us not entan cie ourselves niuotig theological arguments The llev. li. M. Putin-son. editor or the Vrrt. liUtmat, Journal, pubUhnd In Philadelphia, tho stronghold of tbe itntltevlslon sentiment wns the llrst to Interrupt tie harmony which i ro vailedl "It was somiimos ungracious." ho said, to run oounler t tho general opinion, but he, for one. could mt voto for nny proposi tion before the house, na even Dr. Patton V. I don't believe anv real retslou is probable, and, If the majority lules, we, the minority, must place ourselves on record as dls nentiug" He said tlat only 4,000 of the 13,000 ministers In tho (hurch had voted on tho subject o' revision, und that nf the 213 preHbyterlos wjlrh bad voted In favor ol It, In only tlilrty-otodld tbo uiilrmn tion votes form a majorttyof the whola Ho at cuod from this that lh (hurch as a wholu um.m.r In latitr nf revision U itbottt nninl nr? him he quotod i'rigrfs'n tiracti al ai kuov. lodg ment that reviblni onco begin might le.id tu nn nttuok ou tho --iy foiudutioiiH of the fulth. He espednlly toik his sMud against elrlkli.g out thu word idoiu. ters," ub applied to Itoman uthnllcs. anil in connection with this, taint, n-i.il the prajortoht. Josoth, which Ion 1 co lust oar ordeied to bo Bald b) the numbers of Ills church. Un finishing. Dr. Putlc-soii Baid "if thutls not Idolatry uJint in unler the bun Is llf huch a piuvtr ub that dlrenli nddK s od to a man by tho nidei ol tin head of tho Church In the face of that I c.itnot w tiling tu aicupt a contradiction ol tho BUtoment that liOinunl.tHiire idolatorb." Ihe Itev Dr Agnuw. si oaking in lehnlfot Dr. ration's proportion Bald In wished to brand the assertion that tho Lnnfe.slon toiu lies iulunt damnation as totu lv untriii und shown tobeHUch b ihe lnt ilsulf. It wis a slander on tho the Presbyter'an iburch tc say that It has ever taught in hi nt iliiiiinatlui. 1 lis old reformers, who weie originally Homanlsib, may bare taught it, but they cot tlo idea from )he lion, lib bullet thut unbaptiiej childion Went to hi 11 1 he llev. Mr. Craig thought Dr.'Vosby had ftriicLiheley nolens to llio c-oiitm ol the de bate. 'IheA.sembI hud nothing o do with tbonmondmonts tubo niade to tho on'otmlon i f I alih. but with tho appointment cf thu cum mines which was to make them. Iho P.ev. Dr JIoi lollnn, tho Uindpreitehcr. wanted 'the system of doctrine whldi was not tn le Impaired" designated. Ills lystem of doctrlDe, be said, was not Klder Day'L The llov. Dr. Herrlck Johnson sale tho As spinbly waBsonoarngrei-ment It wmld lo a Bhamelf it toll asunder no a, Hothoiubt with Dr. McCIellan that It would bevtelltodo-lc-nato the system of d i-tilne, and bugusted thu Insei'lanof "Lvnngellcul. I rolosiatitjind t'ul Min ilie" lofore tin ilitime l'rof Wnrlleld oi Pilnietou was in fa grof Di Patton h nriiisiti lijlucaiihc homjn dored it Jul u le i Bun.'tior t lii-'i Hni s Hait prot -i'lh limited the wotk i (hu lommltoe In view ol the mujorltv hnvingvotod Inluvorof rot Uion. he was trilling to have It mads nndor restrictions, but he wantod adlHtlnct roto on the Insertion of the word "Caly&nls.lo" b. tore the words "iritom ol doirlntf, llo then hegan to threaten. If you pubstltule Dr. Patton'a proposition for Dr. MrCracken B." ho Bald, "nnd then reform Hder Day's amendments, wo will harmonize. If you reftiso. thoro Is a determined nnd strong minority which will voto against ovorrnnort toward rovislon. l,et not all tho magnanimity bo on cno Bide. You concodo thnt Dr. Patton was magnanimous, let iih all im." Uholtov, JnmeB II. Tornoy of Lackawanna thought tbo proposod committee should have n 'roving commission." He was In favor of Mr. Dnv'a proposition. The statoniout won ap- 1 ho llov. Dr. lFklno of Carlisle, although nn nntl-rovlJlonlBt. thought the rovislon mnvo inent safe If it could bo conllned to confltltu tionnl limits, Hondded '1 ho lnrce minority which voted ng.ilnst revision, ft ronio'entod by Dr. Pallon has undo a great ndvanco to meet tbn opposition. Don't drivo ub nvvay. I leslro that wo come to a union nnd to do thin I BUi'gr-st bore thnt it tmiioi bo prepared on which wo can nil unit o, nn wo did In rigard to thi'inelhodsof ri'VlBlop." Hiinct Vttnrnov llrnhnm of Philadelphia naked to havo "rnlvnnlstlc" Inserted bef uo "eistom of doctrlno nnd cnllo I on tho re visionists "to meet Dr. Patton half w.iv. The majority wns apparently becoming norsunded to adopt the Mows of tho minority ns heretofore expressed. "Whon tho llov. Dr. Iiooth of New WU city turnout he tlilo." "Wo nre here" ho said, as tho tepro Bentathesof 1 I2presbvtetle". and wo nro not in be led by tho minority Wo nro not to bo reg-irib'd as unfit to lead, or unworthy to bo tuis'od. Dr. Pntton's preposlilnn is absolute dlBubedienco of thu order of Hie tirosbyterlOB. which .was thr.t sompthlng should 'a fonniil.itod in tho dlrr-o-tlon of lovtslon. Tho committee, ns consti tuted ttndor it could do nothing Idm'twnnt tho word "calvlnlstlo" Inserted, ns pioto-ril. lApplnuKo and hl-sesl 'Tho plnnso reforraod. used In Ihe reunion of tho two churches. ought to bo the limiting qualifvlnc clause In this statoniout. Put thn word' roformod"ln and I'll vote for it. Wo nro fnco to fnco not with a theory, but with a condltlon-lho right of tho majority to rule. I-ot ti9 not glvo way ti tho minority at n timo whon everything de pends on our Btnndlng Bhtmldei to Bhnulder." Iho llev. lir. Thomp-on. cnrrjlnc tho wor Into tbo nenii's country, wnnted to louvo otT tho Inst half ol tho Until section of Dr. Patton'a proposition, on the grouud that It was impos slblo to "rcmovo popular misunderstanding" by any change of phruseolocv. Iho votes of tho Presbjtcilns havo decided "ho Bald, "upon inodernto revision, not conllned to more vorbal charges.' it was now tho hour of ndiournmont of tho slated i ossion, and both Bides tired of discus sion, iigtoed to tbo proposal llrst suggostod by Dr. Lrsklne which was now mado in tho torni ol a motlon-tho appointment of a oom mittee of Foven. to which worn referred tbo three propositions boloio the Assembly, with Instructions to piennro n pnpor on which all could unite. In addition to tbe authors of tho three papers (Dis. Krskino and Kompshnlll.the liev. J. II. 'I orrey. 1 Idor Day. and District At torney Hrnbnm note named mombers of this commute e. w hich is to report to-morrow. Ihodolegnteawho wore not too tired llslonou In tho evening to temi ornnce addresses by tho llov. Dr. Cujler nndoihors. At the preliminary business mooting tho "original pact ago" reso lution offered bv tho liev. P.. 1-1 lickli gorof Iowa was passed, nnd nlso ono exhorting Pres byter'un clcrgvmen to labor especlully in tho c-auo ot temperanoe, Allien utscocK's bCAir. The Hottest Kind or n Fight Iletwren tbo rdenulor und Cnnsreaainun IXrtden. SrrACUHF, May 21. William A. Poach, who was appointed Collector of Internnl llovcnuo for this district by Grovor Cleveland on Dec. 18, 188.1. still continues to administer the affairs ot tbo ofllte, notwithstanding tho fact that a horde of hungry llepubllcin oftleo-Beehors nro clamoring for the plate. Mr Peach Is tho only rovenuo colloctor Iu tho United States np polutod b Clovelnnd who has not boen re moved by Harrison and whose place has not boen filled by a Republican. The rovonue district embraces a do?en counties In central nnd nortborn Now York, and In each coutny there are Democratic deputies, clerks, caucers. Ac. who are holding over under Mr. Poach, their chief. Mr. Deach has mado a flrst-chtsd collector, and has admin istered the affairs of hisolilco to the satisfac tion of the peopled tho district but this fact has nothing whatever to do with his escape from docapltatlon at tho hands of President Harrison. He Is holding tbe ofllco to-day, nearly six months niter his four years' term of service bus expired, solely because benstor Frank Hiscock had boen unablo to induce the President to nominato a rev onuo colloctor. jNo sooner was Harrison elected President e'ven beforo his Inauguration, rjonator Hiscock set about the work of seizing upon the offices of Postmaster of Sviacusoand rovonue collector for this district President Cleveland per mitted James M. Gilbert appointed Postmaster by President Arthur, to remain In ofllce until after his term bad expired. Gilbort held tho ofllco throe years and one month under Cleve land. It is known that Hiscock made a per sonal request that ullbort bhould be retained until tho close ot his term, and it was oxpectod that 31. 1L Koitlnup. who waa appointed Postmaster by Cleve land, would be permitted by Harrison to eervo blB term out. Hiscock. however, bounded tho President by day and by night to remove Korthrup. nudat last succeeded in his purpose. Northrup w'ns deposed to make a place lor Carroll K. bmith. editor ot tho Jour nal, who wns appointed 1 o-tmnstor in spito of tho vainest opposition of (ongrcssmsn .1. J. Peldeu. Having seized upon tbo l'oot OHIco Hiscock tumid bis attention tn the revenue olllce. The bountor propcibed for that olllce one of his henchmen, in tho person of Post master (iilbott. Gilbert had clictilnted n putltlon. ut Hlscock's re luost. asking tho appointment of Carroll .Smith as Postmasior nnd he was to bo rewarded by the nppointmont ns revenue collector. Hiscock persisteullv urged tho President to make the uppolutment, but ho encouLtored vigorous op position in the person of Coigiessmiin beldon. A bitter light for political supremacy was wngeu between Haitian and Hiscock lust fall, when Doldon succeeded in deteating Hiscock and his candidates for District Attorney nnd the three AsBomblymen ol this count). Del den s victory over Hiscock added greatly to his political strength, both at borne and at Wash ington, and by so much h creased Hlscock's ltilluenco Iu Ibocounclls of Ills party and with thu J re-idout Pelden waged a war to tho kulfo against GIlbort'B nppointmont, und three wockn ago tho Presldont notlllcd (iIlbort'B friends tbnt they must withdraw him from th moo. nn hn nhmil1 lint In Anv Ainnt nunotnl him collector. This was a great blow to Oil hurt nnd his friends, but the ex-Postmastor succumbed in tbe inevitable, and last week de parted forTacoma, W ashlngtou, where Senator Hlscock's son islociitod und where tho Senator Is understood to bavo large land Inlon-sts. With Gilbert out of thu rnco for colloctor. Senator Hiscock put into the Held for tho ap pointment Charles 1. Ido of hjracube. Mr. lde v;us Hiscock'- candidate for tho nomina tion for iil-trlc-t Attorney last fall, but was de luutcd b ongrossmnn Helden, who succeeded In nominating 'Ihoo. K. Ilnueock. Tbe pro posal to npi oint lde as revoiiiiecnllei tor was llkellnuntlng n rod ling ol dellancu before the ores of congressman Iieldcn. No cmuldaio tnoro ohnovloiis to Peldeu tould havo been found In the whole twolvo counties i-murmed in the district, and Jlr. Hidden and his h lends liuvo set to work with rodotilili'd vigor tu prevent tin) appoint ment from being made. Papers, bnckml by nllldavits have been sunt to the President which recite various fin ts in Itlo's i olliicnl and per sonal curesr. and tbn Imtiest klmt of n lluiit Is being made to provoi.t Hiscock Irom scoring a victory. Helden Is on tho wurpnth In eiiucst, and tho pollttclius hero predict that he will ugnln wenr Hlscock's scalp at his I elt A leading! amlidnto for tbn npi ointment of revenue I'Ollw tor lo Curtlss Miller of 1 Ilea, a biothurol Wlllium Henry HnirNon Mllli r At-tornei-lioncr.il, who Is bucked by til tun lle publlcnn (ongressinrn In tbo district, with two uceptienB. Ills uedli'ted by man' thnt In ylewo! tho debt between Helden and Hiscock Miller will bo appointed. Helden will never cotibont tot ho appointment of a Hlsi ock hem h man and tho Congressman apt earb to be dally gaining In Inilueuco with both the President nnd 'ihpmas f. Mutt. Iliscock's Irlunds havo ihrvatcned tn ilefeut the ie npmlnallon this fall oi A8semblraen White, Ilurni and hawmillor. who were Btreng lleldou men. but they will be unablo to do uo, nnd the Assemblymen snap their fin gers ut the Hiscock faction. Uolden, It Is mi liuiinued, will come to Syrucuso and tnko com maud of his forcos iu person when the light comes, and no one here doubts tbo result It ih utitlctpatad thnta revenue colloitnr for this dlstrb t will bo unpointed soon, or In tlmo for ntrnnsftrof tho olllce on Juh I. If a Illsenik man shall sue uod In gelling Disappointment there will bo lh I ottcbt pollilcnliflght belwoen tbe Helden and Hiscock tactions over known In this i art of tho Stale. A (location of Accounting, Manager McCloy of the "Knlfhtsof Tyburn" com piny nowplarlc at lha Windier Theatre, denies thst he wrote aiiote to VlisClara Luulie Ihompion, abo taaiteen taklnir the art of iirl .virjtarnMsforraur her that Mist I-nuie bjiveiter hsd lecn east for th it part lie fild vttterdsv Mist Thointson inj lo) td metnsliiiiri pi tn.a.e I er Ciaiilanv and niana.e u for uur ees Ai Hie eim if die I rsl eek alio rb.nse h r mill iid w aim i n i r a i a ii ire reii nt wr ,1 i, ir n a.e ,ni- n n,' iwj aie,d thai I n lo,i) her is. ihr it sen, an I cTV a i efk after tliat as suuiry At h mil of our wieL s i ucuirenieiit iu terse t y 1 reieivrd a note from her saving that it I did Dot pa) her aalarv tl a would slop pit) In I sent her a statement of in) ac fount wlih her which showed ibsi she owed ms (73. 75 dednoted from this tact the salary das her and she till ewes ms lbs Uiaersnss, TtiecMltuuss whlthibs eUlOti Mlotl le bjs.Ii JENNINGS HAS A GOOD COLT. II1B VSSASIED UVX OF OXOHDAOA IttSS THE FAhCOS STAIUCH. lllne Jtoek Htarted (IT Well lor the FaTOr Ilea, lint the Onlsldcra hud Iho Jteat nf the rord-Slockloo'e Oood Jtnce-Vlvld nnd Metlden tVIn nt I.nnie Odds. Although thero was hut ono ntuko event, the Falcon Stakes for three-ye.tr-olds, the racing at GraveBond jestorday altornoon wns of the hlghost order, nnd It was tnjoyod thoroughly by betwoon live und six thousand enthusiasts w hose ardor was unabated by the cloudy skies and biting winds. TboFnlcon Stakes wns won by William K. .tonnlngs's chestnut colt by Unondnuaout of Pallet, third choloo In tho betting, In such hol low stylo that tho horsemen upbraided them selves for letting biicIi b good thing run looso. In fact, the favorite. Koinplatid. wns not within flfioon pounds of the winner, who civ os promtso otbclngavciy shifty voungstor. Stovalhadu double null on him all the wnv.hutevon then ho walkod in five lengths belo-o Iflnsgsbildge. his nonrest opponent with Kempltuid n bnd third. The opening dnsh nt flvo furlongs saw Ultio Hock a f nBt f av orlle, and nf tor Umpire Kelly had cut out tho work to tho final furlong Demon enmo through noxt tho rails and won handily, llolln IS. took It into her head to run kind!), and lontlne Tormentor home In a drive, secured tho placo by n length nnd a half. Tho tlrro. 1:01'., Is ory fast Strldcnwny. with Garrison up, carried tho bulk of tbo money In the second, nt n mile and n sktocnth. but Cjnosuro, Stockton, and Prathcr did not want for followers, Prnthor Bhould havo won, Stoval being disappointed In netting through In the stretch. Mocktonhnd n clear flold and won by a neck from Prather, who was In tho ruck a hundred vurds fiom home. Mridonwnv's chances wore murdered by Gnrri-on ranklug the running with 120 pounds up. (yno-uro will to n bind horio to beut nt seven furlongs i or a milo tho noxt tlmo ho goos to tho post Old Urimuldl furnished n mild sensation b) running into third olnce at tbo end. Highland Lusb was almost backed oil tho boards for tho third event, a scramble for two-voar-old llllies. but. getting oh bndly, ahe was uovor dangerous, Jlr. Ifolmont's Fearless, a sister to Admiral, lead ing pearly all tho way and winning with soiiiethiugto goaio from Ktttlo T. Itomotta. third ut the end, will do to remombet ns shn got off last Tho Hanover Stable brought off n urent coup in the tilth with ivld, In to 1 In many bookB. Lorchmpnt and bt Pnris wore thofuvorltes. but tbe filly outran her Held at tho end, beating Lotion n nook In a spirited fin ish. Claj ton, who rode a good race, bnd $50 of bis own on Ids mount at tho outbldo ptito. It is astonishing that Hourly oerbody over looked Meridon In tho last raco. thnt speedy but unreliable lllly going u-bogging at II to 1. although sho had llorccn up. Tho lima It. craro domlnutod everything else, though and a good many men must nave questioned thelrown sanity when they Baw Merlden win bands down. Tanner, n most i onblate-it por formor. was second ami Hirpali. In a llerco lln isb Pont Syracuse a head for third place. The match raco down for to-day between Castaway II. and I rlo has been deelmodon' ric being In no condition to race. Ho stei ped on a Blone vosterday morning and bruised bis heel bo badly that ho is ciulio lame, G. Wnlbnum was lined UO for sending his horse to tbe i ost In tho wrong colors. Ivld was run up $1 UOO by .lolinn) Oamnbell alter tbe Ilfth raco and bought iu by horowner, J. J. Carroll, forlJ.lOJ TUB HRST RACE. Blue Hock was a great favorite for the open ing race ut odds on. Delia It. reiusod to join hoi liorsos, anil whon Jim wheeled her in front of the Held she didn't cet away any too well. I'mplre Kelly and Lottie inauo tho running to tho head of tho stretch, with Holla II and '1 or motitor the most prominent of the others. Coming homo ilergen I rought Hliie bock through next thu rail, and won bandllv b a length nnd n half. Helm It. lasted longer than Toi mentor, and secured tbe place by a leugth und a half. bwsep.talfps of SKI each, for alt axes with SI ono added of which "C00 to second and biuo to third, tire fiir'onje 0 Walbauraa b c lllne Koct. b) billet Calomel, no iHrrt-m) l I)w)er Bros, n ro Ilella S. I U (Vloser) i 1 mpire stable a ch c Tormentor -i K.l (lonesl f fltrroy I mplre Kelly, a a. Million, I ottle, and uo lite also ran. Tlma 1 0IV( I ost Tlettinr Two to I on Mlue Rock against Tor mentor stol, II U Million, oto 1 Mtrro l.ilm., I'mplre hellv each SOlo 1 Lottie -JOtol, Zou lie, &u to 1. .Muiualt pal'l c'J Vi, ffi A J.'-'T.'. tiik secosp nvcr, Strideowuy was a big favorite for the second race at a mile and a sixteenth. Cynosure. Stockton and Prather tbe mo-t fancied o,' the others, almost any odds tolng Mtioted against the others, strldeaway, Onosuro. and Pra ther ran awaj iiithe llrst rank at the drop of the Hag, and, tonirnry to ull rules of good jockoyship. Garrison sot out to mnke tbe pa, e wlthhtridenwu) thu top weight. Tbetavorile andCvuosure were neck and neck In tbo run around tho turn nnd up tho h.n k stretch, l'ralhornnd Stuckton tho most prominent of thu others. Onco squared away for home, Sloval tried toci mo through betwoon Stride away and Cynosure, and. being disappointed, be bad to pull around and come on the out side. Stockton. Cjnosure, and Strldeaway wore aligned a iurlong from hnmu, and all undor a drive, Stockton, followud by Prither. drew out ut tho end. and, In a mugniilcent finish. Stockton won by a iici k Grimaidi. who ran surprisingly well, cutno like a raco liorso nt the und. and lluished third, halt a length In front of ynosuro Handicap sweepstakes cf $lo each, with $1 100 added of winch rruj to etcund and IF OJ to third mile and a sixteenth. 1. Stuart Jr To sch h Stockton. G, bj- Siendthrifi Doubt, 1 HMHanee i W I" -lurch's hr h I rather 10-! (Stoval) M T Donovan s n h orliualdl arret! InJIlaylor) d ortez. strlileswar, ijno.ure Sorrento clav Stock ton rrnuteuiic, balvint l'uzi e. Hover, and llrussells alto ran. Time 1 IMf t'oit HettlnirAcainst strldeaway 6 to s, Cvnoture, filockton each r, tu 1 1 rather, u to 1. t ortez. 1, to 1 llarstocaton joiol salviul 30 to 1 (,rimaldi. 4j to 1 I aile ilrnssel a Irontenar. Rover, cucb HiO to 1 llutualspaldM-'io 14 -M luti THK TIIIIID JttCE. Highland Lass was the unanimous choice of tho talent for the lwo-j car-old raco tbat wns third ou tho card. Sho was out of It though, from tho start J.ntinn. Fearless. Priscilla, and hlttlo T. getting uivay in front, whllo itomotta brought up tho rear. Litlna Bhowid the way to tho head of the stretch, where I eurloss camo thiough and. taking tho lead, won hnndily by two lengths from Kittle T.. who. under the whip, bout lioinettn a length for tho place. Tho last mimed got off absolutely last, and would huvc been tbe contending horse had Eho got off In the llrst flight Sweepstakes of K-U each wllh l)0 added for two year oil miles, fjoo to aecoud and Clou to third, nva furlongs A llelmont s b f Fearltst, by St Illslse Dauntless. llo i Hamilton) i f II vlcloysbr f Kim T, lit (Anderson) 1 Valieoe Villa r.irm'tb-'. f. I oinetla IMi(Hertren) A sauna. LUile llunland I a.s. pert, I riscnla Semi title, Polly a,, iary Mono and tendency Allr alao ran. Time I ill Tost Beltlnir Five to ou lluh'and I.asa, analnst Ro- rn.lla lesrlesa each 4 to I, hitty T Wloli Tendency lllli litol. I'rlSLilta Pert I'll) s. Vlnry sloue j,ip,i, eaoll in to 1, Seminole to I, Lizlc, lOJ to I, slu. tualspald Piblj tl70i,7 Jl T1IK KVIXOV BTAKFS, Knmoland wns tho cholco for tho Talcon Stakes lor three-) oar-olds ut a mile and a el toauth, I-oxmedo bine second choice at 4 to 1, with the colored delegation plajing him very hoivllv. William li. Jonnlng's iinouditgn Jlallet onlt lookod fit to race for a kingdom, and "ot n. fuw pluvod him at fi to 1, 1 oxmode, nnd Slohlcan made tho running from tho start un til tbo upper turn was reached. Then Kings briuge. hemplnnd. nnd the Pallet colt came through, Muval had boen riding tho last named under u strong pull, nnd the momont he riluxed it there w.is but ono horso in it. tho illumined taking thu lead nnd winning pulled tip by four lengths from Ivlng.l rldco. who beat Kemplnnd two lengths and u halt furthe plnco. Thelaion Staves for three ear olds at SCO eitcb wnh (I iJaj added, of v.ilrh i lo seconl, seilinj al lovrunce. mile anda .isie, nili W le leiinliiirauiiondairi nfti etcolt Ki7(Stovat) I DajerDros. Ir c hlnffsbr Iks iii' l vtri.rr). l M lorbettsch c l.euiliuil i 'llfcvlorj i InMiiede Adtntrnt Mmuit. Mantlna cuic Slohlcau and oairlson alto rah Tlme-I u Post lielllnir five to 4 m hempland aialnit Fo mede, 4 to i Dillet colt, i. lo I I ImrsbrlJxe Admiral tui: con.nkct icr r jiiJTiTAr, i.in: INSUltANCi: CO.MPANY iilum liv cmoru Bclcctluii, economy, nnd prudf itco toiodiieo tho ftctual post of Insiir.inui lo tho lowi-ht practlciblo point, ainl h,i- tievi'i lecn bin-- pateutl la tills respect. 1 Itntloof ezpenecs of nianagcment to ic- celpta bIdco organization, 8.19 per cent. Tbo percentage of dlvldonda to premiums received In 1883 waa 20 89 per cenl. At-sete, $57,874,071.71; furplim (by Xew Yuri! M itt loport), $5,ll0,fri9j. J'HJLII' S. MlLLLUi, Gumi.tl AiTunt for .Now York city, Lour Island, and Now Jersey, IWtsUit,NoTfYorkolty. i HHHHaHHHHHHfiUl Mlnnstesehatoti Knhlean an toltMtntlna eel C 40 to i Harrison, cu to I. llutusls raid ttaeu, lltcua, (ii9 BO the nprit nAt-r. Larehmont and ft Paris worn ortunl favorites Kir the fifth race, thn others bolng nt long odds. Tho Bourbon, Mvld, nnd (Ion Gordon wore iliopnco makers for half a mile when vivid drew out nnd showed tho way around the turn. 'I hen Lotion, Lnrchmont. und St Paris set sail for the loader, nnd halfway homo the llov or wyck representative waa In front lvld cntnn ngnln gnmelj when called upon and, over hauling Lotion a stride or two fiom the who. won by n short neck. Lnrchmont was third, two lengths uwny. HweepetalesntSzoesch with 111,000 added, for three rear oi ts and upward that hsd ran and not won at the Wfstlnc selllnir allowances mile and aneiclith Hanover siahls sell, f Vtnd, by King AlphoutO Hash, V7tClavton) ..I Dei ersyck stabie sb c Lotion. 4 XUi (flunni i U Walbnnnvsb v Larchuionl 1 111 (Hereni 3 St. Pars Sam u, Tbe bourbon, day Oray and Hen. Gordon also ran. Time li"7f Post nettlnx-Afalntt l.archmnnt. SL Paris B to J each Lotion it, to 1 Saui U 7 to 1 Mvld. 13 to I, The llourloo, onto 1 Gen oordon vitn It uur Oray, luu to I Ji ntlia s paid ti .2 f2B A t!3 13 TltK SIXTH HACK. lima H. was nn oveiwhemlnc favorite for the sixth rnco at six furlongs. Chieftain and Tan nor tho most fauclod oi the othurs. Sam Morso and Meriden were tho llrst to show when the flag fell to a straggling stnrt. Theciav sister tn Unruns was running bo easy at 'ho head of tho stretch that It wnsovldent sho could not bo bentan. ilergen kept her vvoll In hand and wnu by tnroe lengths fiom Tanner, on whom Ham limn rodo bard from Rtnrttollnlsh. Hyrnciiso nud l.l-pah hod n whipping tluish for their Plnco. thu last-limned getting the honors by a nose. It wnn 1& to 1 Mctldon 11 ta'se pi Ice. Sweepstakes of f.l) each, with SI Mil added for three year olde and up wart, for horses tbat did not win In lex or lwiJ. a race of the value nf n, mi weldils IU Lounds below the seals, three quarters of a mile akvtooi stablest, s; Meriden by Ull et Mercedes 1 in lUereeiii 1 I Delonush if Tanner 4 112 (Hamilton! J Itancocas Stable's b. s; Rlrpali, 4 107 (Tavlori S Verdeur Hyracnae lima 11. ilnard Dalai rlan ham Morse, fausiina, Chlsftaln and Sam Doxy also ran. Time. I IS Post Peltlni; Airalnst llmall, HtoS: rhleftaln .1 to 1 Tanner, lit in 1 l.lrpah a to It Uuar I Dslsyrlan each lotol sam Doty, Id to t, Verlden. srracuis Sam Morse each into I, Verdeur tnustina, each Icsnu 1. Ilutuals paid $131,10, S4U is, til oa. KbTKiES roit aitAWSKxn xo-vat. Crack Tiro salt Three. rear. olds to Meet at J'qual Melahte. The programmo for Gravesend to-dny Is un usually Interesting, the Carlton Btnkos for three-year-olds and tho May Btnkos for two-jenr-olds bolng down for decision. Tlio former may bo won by Magnet, with Tournnmont seonnd. ami whatever beuts Sullio McClelland fnd LcllpBemay win tho May. Kt Charles and litho look Ilka tho best of thn lot namod lor the otiouliiCBcramblo. whllo Tristan nnd 1'on niny do to eupiiort In tho second. Clarendon may win tbo lllth with ltellwood second. Gall fet has an outside c banco. Trestle and Caspar may do for tho last Hrat Pare Sweepstakes of f20 each, for maiden two year olds, wilts tl 000 added, tire furlongs. John M 111 Mldeer HI riandlnt, toe, tatarorda lllly los Donobue. Pal, IIouBhrum, IOJ. Volo list, nneon, UHl, JulaU, 10). St. (hatles Ull Blithe, KB, Ketrll utlon gelding, luu Void, loo, llermuda. Its), A loll h llni Mr i.a Its). Ricluslon 1'3. second Jtacc Handicap sneepstakrs of V.O each, with tl HH added inlle and an eighth Von, 1 IS how or Never. IU. Itarmond o, 1 lo Tristan Ito Ven feur lot. Judge Morrow, iu;. Tombor. 106, William ial) Jr. IU. I hllcsonh)' lo.' l.tove Wi Prollcal, in.' Hrldgelight iisi epbyrtis, loo lord Dalmanr. Third Kace The Ma) btakee for two vear olde. al 9 each with 31 J& ndled, tbree utiArtsrs of a mile, sir David. US Kissel IIH, IlerUn ll'i Hlmlex, lis, (onraiLIM V ersilttle, lis, I ih,B lis Dickens. Us, Brentana lis, Landscape, liv Lvtbe, l)j, sallte Uc ClellanJ, Hi Fvnngellue. If, fourth Kace Tbe Carllon stakes for three vearolds, alflMiesch with el.'.si addeu of vrhleh "MM to sec ond. ono mile -Ir John, lis stagnate, IIH Dunde., UH. Tournament, lis, cavuga. lis, rnaos. lis llan Qtiet, IIH Kenwood, lie La Travlaro, coh lis pr HeimuttL lis, Chieftain, Us, Ltsmiouv, its, J ccola colt, lis Mrih Race Heavy weight handicap sweepstakes of y.-ueach with$liss added, three quarters of a mile. Belwood l-V Pngnn. l.-J: I rlnce Howard IJO De faulter UO. nt I uko 1.11. aienmund M HI I llsrne s lis i.allfet lis t, olden f'od, 1 1 Lord Haitian III totloa 114 Favorle 112, Clarendon 11. village Jlald tin, Iloiuuopathr Uo, Dundee, 101, llalbusti. IIH Sixth Hsce bweel stakes of J leach for three vear olds. with $1 exo added sehlni allowances live fur lot gs. Sam Vlorse iri I.tra Dr), 112 li slgnla colt, II' reuzauce 110 Sir Wllilmi 10s Casinr, loci rlstloe lo Kubv 1(0) al lo? VI ah ta Wnh, lo., TresUo li?, ussa, ed, Decoy Duck tilly, oj, sau Jose, lie ItEATa OF A OKKAT llf.OOD XI A It F. BIr. Aucost Xtelmont'a I.ndr Roaebery Jllca 1st Nursery Farm. I vxinttos May 21 August K.lmont has lost by collo at his njri-ery stud this count), the chestnut trood mare, Ladr I.oseb.r), I J yea-soli b) httgllslier, dam. lady Idestlugton shn gained turf uistlnctl u by winning the C!amatne stakes at lerome lark slnro b, mg 111 th, slut she h. tro duced Lal rrlmrose and l,sdy Margaret. The 1 rst iiitm.d I. or ttie 111 I .ed and she won the Moet t t haudon stakes at slonn-outn Park, the t Unton stakes at Hrookl)iL and Manhattan Handicap at lerome I arte. I esldev oilier rnie. of Laser note Lad) Margaret won aintng other raoe. tho Atlantic an 1 Indri euilet ce Make- at 1, n1'ruicli. X ady Kotebery was oue of the best Uruod luares 111 hcntUi k). ltenl I stntr J'xcliunire Males Rv J Thomas M-arns lV4th street, 6.7 nmbtlde, 2.) fret ast or (o Atidt av.nne three slor) frame ilse nig wl ti 1 t xlisi torec o.ur" ifl l-i fH V)lllHm se'Utl) Hrol ir West Thirl) sUlh street. I 11 rtn side I. f.rt ea-t of Mevenlh avenue, two storv tr line d elling and one sior) s aole 1 n rour. lot XI9 t, luleclosure, C-VO 11 Ileal 1 stole Xrausrera. Sd st 217, Benedict A Klein 10 Jo tas Well and alio Yl 11-th et u s 1-1 a "th av -&i i.- 'I to 10 luuli et Thos II Hutted ref to All Irew I ludgi 3cm,ttx) Lllth st. s e cor iletjuder av ,b iIlsj, tl,e N V Lumber and Woodworking Co to I ruder ck Id I rs JO.0,0 Uuiten 25s "o- w W Aslor and wife totVnl I .smith 50.OO Lots .1 map Hjatt farm I awrence p)ou anl vrlfetu Ihosi urnn WO L-th.cn Isisw.ih.v in mS block, kitte B West and ar.11 tu Vdrlanne I usli 2,000 Green Iih si i.J-Ju 1 horn and wife to John H cannon I Leroy st. oaiuuel Kempner to Lawrence U lirieu 9,150 Walnut st. as lot.- tna.i Mt 1 den 'itiilcu, Ate gust holm in I wife to VI rain bene 2.000 Avli l'l an I in-1 Hirdri 1 Medenburi and wife to loltaiinl Wlsclibu. n 1 Hal road a) es a I, d -lllMI Hugh O hellv an 1 ano to Joanna Uul nran 4 CO) K ill .1, ti a. I iw -d iv xl" Alexilrandoo, eior to rsiiier sietel S.'.COJ Kid st. 11 s Jis Till av I M' Oil, Mar) C lllanck to samusl KAvrcs 1J.0OO PJd st s s, I-' elllhav ililis tianlel D Brandt lo Iratlils VI .lencks 1 Widnutst ns iv 'HI. m, tlisi iienjaniln Kerr to II) Hughes. Sou Fudulk st, 11 ivis s anion at, Jil(Ki Heorgo Andr.e 10 Man oheu S0.75O 711 st 1, 1 ost liv c Poserbauui tu 1 jmllla l.ofenbaum 1 p.dsi 11- hast, Aulclnetto t lio.uel tu Koi irt J llrguit 10 Mthsi ns 73 vr lexington ar 171100 1, Ton 11 send WauJellto LdaU Dr avail Ls'iO.) Sunn, prop D Van schalck et al to lowntelid VVundell I Svmetriip same 10 same ttcocu 1st th st. a s -sl.o 0 vlcxander av, 2zluu, Bridget Vlcooveru et si 10 Bene licla Helm t5UO orfoU st, t-', hekey 1. Ilaft tu Jeauclte Klein- b.uni aoisi orihardst 17 Annie II Hnft to same i,ntt 7-d st 11 a 'm w J oalngton fti I- vli'JJ, lsldor per and wife to rnunuel llellner et al. ,p 2ld st. 11 Iisi w -'d a is Ixsmi, Kern llynn aua wile to Stephen haust 11,000 tin av, lie cor I7lh .t, 1 1 1 Ichard V Harms an 1 wife to llerra 01 r II Clausen, 1 id ar lie cor -7th si Ji, "ilo Juo D Kelly 10 tlh"av a e cor tisuhal! .111 tu to n-uh st xl"f'. Isaai- I ntermrsr et al 10 I andolpli nugecu heimer H0,00O Bull gate place s s uo wWsshlnglon ar, '.Ox I lux Irreg, Charles Koutg to 1 atrlck far and wife I 500 Irincest 1U-I3 II) II 1 lion to Alei Drcler Hiil alio rscoo 37th st. it Ti'w imli si JVtisn, VVm 8ull. van ref to harles LHeekis jx AvH.es Ills ssth st luv-P .loliann K u laclihuten and v. ife lo Diedrlch Lie l.lilmrs I HMiu st, s s. Hi west brook av iv.iavn, llrnrv Ahr a d wito 10 I d n I'lrason r 4 01 Boaeiy is Win W Aslor und v,u( toJaioj Hookuisn ,-ioosi Rower). J tame to same, t)) Madison St. tl.' oeorge I filinnuu to Win II Ksmley iJUS) Slh av. n w tir II ih st 11 u.ion Jacob stslnlisrdiaiilano 10 lolili VVntksr 101 ssth st m u ntliai loojimH .lolin I, Prewtttr 10 Albert 1 s luier h mi Uliav ea '.I'.allsihst .'i 'xiia Johnao.i 1. De l'eeter and olfelo I-rank I.Smltn jis) (Must lis U'W Heat! lid av IWlxlo Irancla XI Jeniks 10 Wml lanrhaulla Sil,iJ Mul 11 e. I'-' I astern Boulevard looc. 11 llaiinth M llali hi and sun in Man 1 nliill p.cao AV A e cor -till st till v j J) Urune 10 1 w Vulieo ',i(oi Bameprfli eunotusauie 1 dgernuili av 11 cor I isth st JVxl' II (I I iiarul Ion to Nelson Cadmus UilOij Is'lh st n s -1" w Brook at, lisiieju V) ohreh 1 k to I II 1 ir.Sull tVCI "illi si s -ui' in av in ex in. H VV Uisi r in I hurt tit si Jletlnu da a o 11 1 antio'i t 'iinilHi Ian me) I utite tn I ileiiino r Ir 1 I Htlisl 1 I asi V 1 atiliU 1 lull I rb ir I ,7 si Muiirui .1 .i Lewis halm 111 A Lull. II. 1.-. I 1 no 1 Moitri.toea I 0m1.ii an Inrob, to V V Life Ins Co. and tluserv 1.) 1 )rs $,1 00 Blown a hei B. to u A lla,gert), n a oitli st, w ih ai 1J1 .1 )ra ym itsj ll.11 k VV I, tu MaaltiugtoliLhe lns( o II 1 eaile si Jjrt J 1100 Jlarkei Alev to Laajers 'lie ins (o 1.11 I runes! Mrs IliOJO Illumo I rank A, to Ainerlrau Bldg end loan Ass icialioti 11 s l7ili al e Mm.'sou st mstal s 1 ti) Iiodel Mar) A, to it Mastcu. true uaclilionst, e imp n ar 1 vr 1. 00 Usrry, l H, to (1 slsrtruzle, s s pi.d it, s 3d ar, detti md 2.11CO Cai nou John II to I il Korn, c?4 and d.d Orssn- wlcli st dstnanu (.1 40,750 Cooke, t- s, lotircenwlrl) savings lisnk ssh.d tl eHb ar, avrs 17,000 fotien Vlax to ileo I' Andrae and ano w s Suf I ok st a stanton at 1.) tnstals 23,000 la mus, Nehuti to oermeli a life Ins Case 1 or i.J. iiinbavand i 1 th st tint I JISuO) Ih re. II .1 In P K Si t neluer J.O 1 as! 1 Ih at J tr KCI II r.rti 1 I- iv I 111-1. as 1 a 1, av 1 r 11 1 n I 10 0 r ts I, aili 1 id ar e si jel Same 1 i e ires Mmua) I trirltt 01. same pruji rs 2,0UJ Hughes Henry I to K II scliell ns Walnut si, w th ar I yr km Judge. Andrew r, lo D Smart Didgs etal, is listhat, etii Mcbolasar Jyrs iei 3ea.8er Lcsls), kiary, to tonthieatal las (Jo, t Sllasy U Wi(Slt t TI MIIMIUIlWMHIMj,, JttQQ xlsxBHx.lHxlHLBBni LanehlnUn Wt,lt O T Barney, n SPth it, w tlthar. demand. ie,eao UcDnwelu Hngh toj I. Brewster nissthst, e letb ar, demand 42,000 Mei arm-v. James, to A rrontn n s ssth st, e Sd ar. s jts 12 OX) Manning. II. to rest filter savlnm inikislJiith St. w d nr I vr Soon Newcomte Var A, to J c I evl, si, Hudion it. 3 yrs 7 TO O llrlen latirence to S Keinpnsr iv lerny st, 7 ntos I,v) I'lrsson 1 dwnrd 11 to K w vrslork and ano. n s I'lithst, w nrookar, 3yrs tn 80X) Vuln V J, 10 B VV eUht ei al, e s Mlh st, e lt av, syrs I30OU Holirs. 1 reilt, to I V scu lder an I ano. t w cor Atevander nr and I.Mthst 'moslj) 3sut) talymsn. Israel, to leoiold Wallach is Suffolk st 1 vrs 0,fxx) 8qttler AC to J L ilrewiter e cor Itlvertlde av and H d St 8,500 fcotl, vtsrr to Tha Teachers' Itldg and loan V social on, .pi Vandatn st installs VOi .Smith. Win J, to Astor, m and -i"i Bow. er). I vr 87 !H)0 The Ha.krnwooil Vutcantrlng Co tn Atlantic Trust Co all rights, frnuciilssi Jo bond 20O,Ouo Tbe Cannon .f Baptist hurch 10 southern N V Bspttst Assoc, ti s alsdlsonst w coiiverneur st. Initalli 10.200 tnllsuso to I K Kernochan trut, waArA s jlthst 'i yrs 21000 Walsh, IhosJ, to I'Csstldy wllithav, a U4th st notes UPOO Walter, lottn to 3 Bteluhardt, nw cor 5th ar and 1 1 nth al 1 yr 2toon Weatmaevr Sophia, to J H I atarusand ano.wa Bihar, 11 Utaiiscayrs (2 43,000 KKCORIirD It SSI Charrlere, Jntes, st si to Thomas hooosn. C77 mh ar, 5 yrs ft 200 Dsiiraat All, toJWakelr, necorotli av and 42dst,!)Trs 10 000 Fellows V, trot, to A llstisen k Co. 33 and S4 Dsy it. a yrs 7,500 Fay lletssv A. to Dsnksrt Uoerlng, Sth st s e cur Lewlssi. Hyra.. 3.430 fjllinm. John K. 10 Itlchard Cantwell, n e cor Mh ar and Mlnette lane Hs, rs S.noo lb oht. Beilr, to Thus E Lyons st ak -S07 3d ar, Syrs.. 780 Ilaaren John W tn J Zachartaa. 11 e cor 5th. ar and Ulttit. 6yrs 1,100 Kousthal, Wolf to W'rn tbellialt, ttore 34 Itlr Ingtou st. rs 1,000 Bchnlto John c, to W hartals, 133 Liberty si, 3 vrs 2,200 Trinity rburoh to D It Hay, 3 Macdougal at, 3 rs 32.1 Powls. Stevenson, and ano exor, to f) T spring steed, vet loth av. A yrt boo Wleber. I orenr, tn P It Htanke stors neior VVilhsavand ItilU it, 3 o-w yrs -.sjoto 1,100 frlrrt 33oanl. A.-TIIR -LINCOLN, BttOADWATANDoTDST. select famllv hotel, haa 173 rooms, newly furnished, heuted wltb steam, alsorrales gas and electric light In ererv room; rpeclali) low rates foriprlngi American and huropean plan. CUARLLs A. DCN.-i, llanager. A""()UmTiiTTlkMAN deilrii comfortable room, with board to ter week. Address, with partlcu lars Ik. box IJ7, Bun ofrlca 'A It NO. 2th sL and Broadwar sslsct family hotel, rooms singly or ea suits, American and huropeau plau, tl and yj per da) X .VUKNlSHUli or unfurnlthTd rooms to 1st with bosrd: would llks mechanics or men ot trade JSOftett 47th st LAItUP nicely furnished front and hark rooms on second floor, connecting, to let separately or to gether, flrit clan board, also labia bosrd, Isrmsmod erate. 21U VI est Ssth st LE1N(!T0S AVKM.-B "stve. near 47Ih It Large handsome roomi wllh superlur board summer rales, American family LAllflK ItnOM Alio hall rootnwlth board; all eon venlences, terms mo leraie. .eel VV est Z5th st MANHATTAN HOTEL (Knroptan plan) -tm steam heated rooms, hot and cold water, and all Improvements. Hates. V0 and upward ode. 75a, and ti per day. cthar andmib st. (entrance 2-)th st.) osc All ILORBM-L. Manager TiYaTi Ll.F.lIS' Fxchange andBoarl Directory. lland!orae rooms and superior board, central loca tion JJ We-.t4.Msi 2 I A 201, between 12th and uih sis. Handsomely furnished hall roums, targa closet, running water; fd. tablo board i 3 I 2D tv 3-0. corner loth st Large front room with or without hoard suitable for couple or gentlemen. 11 TH Ut. 2S FAST r.FAR VTHA -Delightfully a. pleaaaut large room, excellent table, niouerala. 1QTI1 ST. IM Last Board for lady, home com alaV1 forta, terms moderate. "l"4TtfRT ISJ VI FST large handsomely furnished J 4 frout aisonlrely furnisbediecond itory hall room, excellent table br ard oplloi al (J1STRT 1UWFST Pleasant rooma with excellent X board, permanent, getitleineu or families, al summer prices references. O IsT ST SI FAST Hsndsomelv furnished rooms, a. H wllh board visitors to city accommodated, rea sonable rales, references. QisTsi.nvvi st. Mcelr rurnlfhcd rooms, near 3th aVl nv superlir table, rerereiiLei, table board. I)(ll bT I. ft W I ST.-Vewlr furnish7ufi7ouM 2 large M.a, connecting rooms on second floor suitable for fata lly or part) ot adults, other rooms, summer prices. 1)311 STrilll VV1ST (Ch-iieallouse) -Rooms, with iKiard. slngl) nr en suite, cuisine unexcelled, per mauentor irsnsienu OOD st 3o r.AsT Rooms, with board, permanent or transient table board, references QODst 1 OWI-st finely furnlihsd rooms, good m tab e (ri and upa ard. QOH st, PI AST Desirable tunny rooms, wlih first- class board Osjn T :il WKRT. Large front roomTnlcelr fnr -nlatiel all conveniences, alai alngie room south erners solicits 1, excellent board, table board, ref erences. Qsjiu st. it VvrsT -CentralTy located elegant rootnT m.O will, or without hoard, throughout Pie city ORIVTUO, OOD ST. 114 jTcST Hsnlsomely furnished rooms, M.e with transient permanent, and table board, rea souable terms, refereui.es. CJsidst J VV I sT Pleasant rooms large and smalt, t Mith excellent board for icrmaueiiisortranslenta SJsjdst JinWF-sr -Large rooms sutotlt fortwol -.eJI .ingle rooms. (3 to excellent table 0 T1I ST in IV f sT -Large nil elv furnished front and back rooms wltn gjod board, teruis reaaou able OftTHfiT 4', WEST Large room southern exposure; m.vJ also small room exce leul table references, OfJTII ST Jos WFST -Ltrge front rooms nicely fur M.4J nl.hel, gns bath hot and told water, also sui&ll room good board, terms restonsble. QQTH ST. 12J WEST -Handsomely furnished rooms, swO wlthilrst class board references exchanged q 1ST ST 2D wi st -Larte handiomoand nwlr eJL furnldied room ti, summer pticet, excellent table board. Of) 1 1 st. 210 lASTLargeanir7mairiilceiy Tnr ej. nlslied rooms witligoid linard, ti 5u to $5, all conveniences nice neighborhood sjqo ST 3-'l WI-sT -large hsndsomely furnlshid eej front and back rooms, also small room all con venlences excellent board summer prices JOD HT. 41 u WtsT -large? airy 'leerfu! rooms, eJsj nicely furnished, excellent board, if desired, summer prices. 3,fTH ST, 14 PASTroTtTblock from Broallwav'r'tir t nlshed rooms, with or almoin board, terms rea sonable Oril RtTII wi'T-I,irgrsnd small roornTrfa"DV ej lllea or gentlemen, table board references. J .4TI1 ST 211 W EsT.-I srge and small rooms.TamP eJrl lies or gentlemen table board references QtTII RT 4 1 VV! ST-Mcelv furnished large and ejt small rooms pie isAnt neighborhood with board, H Mi to if 50 without board tl ,o tost weekly. OITII ST. 2ls VVLST.-Mce light hall and large Ovi rooms, furnished, with or without board eJOTII ST in WEST Choice rooms, wllh or without JO board special terms b the year, references gtreu aud rerpilred. OOTH ST. 110 VVFST-belecl board, home comforts A 1STKT.I r,r.At.T Choice rooms, en suite or single. rt A ai d first class French board references, 4QH ST. Jim WFRT -Large desirable nicely far aav nlshed front rooms all conveniences, excellent board, table board terms ruodernte 4QD ST 11-7 ULHT-Handaomelv furnished second av an I ihlrd stor) rooms slngl) or en suite, sxcclieul board references 4OD RT. HO. "ms-WKRr.-llaudaome7y furnished e reotns superiortable.houseaudat.couimodailoos, permanent or trsnslent refrreocea .4THST.22IWFRT-Handionai) furnlshe 1 large and rlflsmill rooms; unexceilioual board summer prices, table l.iard 4 4T1I ST 111 WEST Cool bsnlaotne rooms ersrr l convenience table existent, with hoiel stteud ance A KTH RT 214 WFRT near Uroalas) -Se ondlloor st) lulls or dlviael otber rooms, suterior isblo, refereixea A TII KT2IH vtl -T -Handsomely f irnlshed large rtl and single rooms bouru ipilonal, relereuces ITTII ST. 114 HIst -Koouit ensiltt or singly, wlih i first-class board IQTH RT -'4J 1 4T llaiidieinel furnished i1elra IO tile rooms with or will nut board, ioid locatiou vsry modi rate RfsTII sT .11 Last -Private house, neatlv furnlshe t OKJ rooms with bosrd ull lonvvnlences very mod erale filhTsT.tU nrr bn Vb and (lhais Pnusuall) eJ i attrac'tre test ires frr warm riuntls elegant y atpoluted house, an suns or singi) with I oard "fi ,TH ST P13 I tST-lurnlslied rooms wlih prlvaTe vJ-f familrfortvio geutlenirn wllh or without board KATU ST J,1 vv 1ST Vlcoveaud other rooms sure ifi rlortatlsi summer prices block from 1 station. fif-TIl sT d vvi sT llandsriiielv furnishe! room. cJt) with superior board moderate terms references. OsTII sT 3.l AsT -Hall single aud double rooms C'l wlih or without board all tonveDltucei early treakfast in,TllsT si WKST-Handaotne iiewy"furnisbed JVi tack parli r toe vacant, other rooms Junel, vi nn s uerlur board, references llWiTil sT -HJ JAST-VUntel ciuletTTieadjiolni III" boarden free lunch beer 1 'Hs11! F; "2 "il-Uirs anil iraail nTcsiyTup J -J nishsd rnoma with or without board, early Ir aklait, table board 10711 RT, ,'A WK&TFeilrab'e room for two iu xi pirtor sicotnmodatlous, rerned home, refer sness 1 'ft7.11 s,f WrRT.JVtaliy fnrniil ed rooms with aUboxrd irlratelamlly for one or twokeiiileinen lOQTll st -.3 Wl-sT-Urge rooms in ottrnctire t" location for suuuuer, with board moderate ratct. 1 1O0TM ST H 1st De sli aide furnished "rooms sor gentlemen breakfast reiercuies IS J LiT 74T" hf-f- 0 large frontt arl r 1 ano, a.os folding bed board if desired l in Hell. JflOrsTMl)gi -Large aire rooms, with or with as, out board. Scotch family. iiQ7 'D AV Large rooms for gentlemen and wife; KJ I alto mtsUolci ctu btT ga boardi istas, t, UWUaji I cftirnbiifil jKoomjJftclVpitrtittfutciriJ gti A-40TII ST, 111 PAST, NrAR 1 IIMVOTO.n'aV." AM) (MIAMI IFVTItAt, 111 I'tlT.-HACK PAR I l.l Hi, SI UVI I I F il. M Vltllll ll I UI l'l. I.. lll.NTLK MIV (lit IKH lull (t, VIMKLY AlbO DUUBLU I KOOMs IIM.I KiMiVt f."U I I A-Mls'lll f'l, T" -llnndsnmelyftirnKhed 1 per or and led n 1 urerlorklng t-n. no i,ard,.ii lain. I everv ii'iven ti e rent rea ut-is e to getiltemail or 1 puti ofiwi, three or tour Ltrillltil', 1-iU .intiist. A- llAt III 1 lilt ninrpiirttis and tingle rooms, desliucly l tuted it otwrite. tlKANT II. 41 VeatL3dft A-MM.t.i 1 iitivts ion ui ts also roomt fmr houukcetiig ji 1 and (J &ii weekly, ill Clinton pace AKNO-siu, ,L BroaiivTayt se'ert family 1 hotel vmerirau and Lurtpennpt ni si aulperday. 1.M RMs,t tl 1 hum m let rery reasonable "pries? gentlemen oulv Sits fast 17tb st. f villi M( II vv -,7ufg, deslrabTe'nlcel) fur- vs nis ied for light I ousrkeeplng, alto small room aud limn par or, rens natio HANDsovtlLV H'RMRIIl II innT PARLOR and' doubts I eitrnom to leLiultabie fcr twocr three gentlemen terms modirstcT lung fourth bell, :iu t th av 1 lAHIS(is Wi Mjr"near"Tllth it-Large. bsnoV J at 1 s, mely furnished roonu bath an 1 Iniprorementi, Ms NICRt.V PI USISHFl) IIDOMS to 1erwlthboaToT terms moderate tidUouverneursi NICELY FlRMslli'D P.nosis, largs aldimall71oi i Ban 45th st near id av, S" "tCYVFRANTST, 21 UAST-llaii.I.eiiie second floor front room gas. hot and cold water, S3 weekly. riM) I l,T A furnished room, at IHJ (Irand st ft pel X wrtk Ob A. 41V. Psrlor floor together or separate! does a. tor or business t rivals bouse terms verr low IflTH .ST. 37 FAST-Mcely furnished roomi. tkSQ, "(.I hall roomi rJ.5iv $J, front basement In llihi houiekeeping 1 fTH ST, 111 Fast Large sn 1 medium rooms, cors I Ivf uectlng or single, well lurntshed terms moderate. I HTH KT, 221 I AST Floor suitable for doctor or 1 lawyer, and large and smsll rooms for gentlemen. 1 .ITII RT, 320 hAST-Hne large room, also One hall XI rocm; well and newly furnished. 11 TH RT, 2-1J W I.ST -Hsndsomely furnished roomti I J ri from ti up; caterer In basement. 1 1tTH BT. 114 W I ST Hall room and two square Xtf rooms furnished or unfurntsbed, largs oloietsana running water, private family, j 1QTU ST, 43 WIST. ifsndsomelr furnished roomti '1 IO phyilclan's suite, summer prices, ran be seen Runday, j OATH ST 201 EAST -Large and small nicely rut J nlshid rooms, gents or llg it bouiekeepingt bail rooms. OOD-KT7"3l4W'E8T-Lsrge alcore front! hot ana a., cold watert alao square room, all newly for nlshed, prlrate family, terms reasonable, OUU hTs.j vv I 8TLarge, newly furnished, singly m.sj or en suite also small room, parlor Uoor; dentist, pbslcian. or dressmaker; reasonable. OOD BT 2-1 WEST-Beautlfnl rooms with all mod. s.t em lmproremeuti, freildy painted and rjswljf furnished, references j O'iD RT2Ul VVF8T fclegsntlsrge parlors well fut j avtj nlshed, suitable physician, dsnUsi. or a select oinb. 1 OQD RT ial FAhTTcor. 3d av" rirst floor, furnished a.O parlor and bedroom use kitchen OITII fif72J WEST -Large nicely fnrnlshed rooms. I av'X singly or en suite, also small room, board It de sired, terms moderate. O.TH8T. 220 WI RT -Handsomely furnished roomi wisfor gentleuien, central lotaUon, ti, IM and H weekly QATII RT .14 WPst, near Broadway Two front e)vr rooms, second floor. Inquire 111 china and lamp) store below. JODST.2I6 FAST Handsnmeir furnished roomt ejt runnltig water, gas; suitable for gentleman, wife, single genUsmsn, ti, QQD BT. 221 VV Est Second itory front hsll room. OO nicely furnished, prlrate family. u.k) weekly. OOD ST. 223 FA8T-Isrgs furnished room foTllf hi till housekeeping running water, ti, ball, slop. 3M TlfST2.3 W EST. Mcely furnished small or large square room; mnnlnl water, best attendance. JTlTiT. 232 EAST -Large, well fnrnlshed roomi for light housekeeping, all Imprurementit sum mer prices yIII RT. UI BAST -Elegantly furnished parlors. Offt with piano, other rooms at summer prices. sYcTirhT..-H73VVERT, nr -L i station, Completely Ot1 fumtahed roomr. light housekeeping; aLcommo datlons for washing, reibectable houte JCTII sf7.Ki WEST.-Lante. cheerfuL nicely fur JJ nlshed front and connecting roomi, ilogty or ea suite, breakfast If desired Q KTH s.tTh. VV fcsl -Mcely furnished front and Otl back connecting roomi completely furnished for housekeeping O CTU ST, 218 EAST.-Isrgs nicely furnished room; etl light housekeeping, hot and cold water. closets; private house. UQTH ST. l'ti I AST -Three handsome rooms for e.r family fnrnlshed or unfurnished, hot and cold w iter sJ(-IIst jui LAST second story fronlroom large Ot closets, rnnnlug water, prlrate house, moderate price I AT 1 1 ST 223FA8T-Rlngle and double rooms, well 'vJ furnished, also hack parlor 4 1ST BT. 1J7 FAST-Recond floor, furnished or on- a furnished, bath, every convenience, fsmlly prl rato A 1 ST ST.. 141 VV FST -Handsomely furnished rooms, 1 2-asligl orensulle, all modern conveniences. 1 ACfbT. .jh VVFRT.-secondTfloor. fnrnlshed! four i Htmi rooms separate or together, rent rery modsrstet I cars conrenlenL r lO" S.T., Sf wr.siT.-nKOISTF.n at oncet Travellers Exchange Boom and Board Directory. f isto ST. loj WFRT -Large rooms. bautlfully""fuS t tej nlshed t folding teds coot pleasant bouse, reason- I able for summer, ruferences, t A9P KT 212 WEST (very centrairilandsoraely far- i al nished rooms, with all conveniences; references. AA1U 1T. 317 WEST lour light rooms with Im- f x-4 provements new brown stoue, 117, Janitor, halul carpeted, smsll family j TTirr.T.72inWFRT-DrsIrahle, nicely furnlshsl large and small rooms references 4KTH ST. 130 WEST Mce large front room, fnr. I e Iltsed and connecting room, running wateri 1 bath, moderate j A KTI1 ST. 101 w F st -Second tloor front room, wltu I fit1 ureikfsstlf deilrech t KTH bT, 110 E VST -Mce furnlthed rooms. fTlfRTT42J WI sr.-Vlcely furnished front room! I. iw gentlemen or mvrrled couple, J, light tail room, h II '.1 ring four times. A AfiTlt ST JI4 VVEiT, near Ilroadsrar Handsomely rfts furnished square front room, also single room; B ereryconreulencu ft irjTlHRT.. (in WFRT -Ijtrgel desirable rooma third J rtv floor, and second itory back room, small famllyt 1 references. f 47TII BT. Tn'wFT-second flafMcelr furnlilied rk t large front room aso ball room. ti. 10. t AQTU st 214 HFSTrnear Broadway- "iewly fur C HCJ nlshed rooms ta au aultu, private bath, summer 1 Prlt es. 4QTirST. -i-VvTsTfaTge 7indiiiaircliee7fui I -lc7 jrooms, wnh every coiuiurt, large closets for 1 ladles J KnTlfsT-3'lTvVF.ST -Large haiiT'omeli- furnished" j eJV sscond slorr fnont room, conveniences, prlrste f fsmlly $1 weekly 1 KATII STT.13.rvVFsT-l.arga front room, prliate l OVr family all conveniences, ft 50 weekly gentlemen onlj ,ji CATiTsfT3il"WFKfLargo"front rooralprirate l Wiy family iM'Oweetlv a ft TRT KT 3ld VVFsT To large, nicely furnished 1 tl 1 rooms gas, bath over parlor Poor i rtO" sr ST l,re front room, furnlihed, elv for one or twugentltmen luquire above. 1 COf -T 23 FAbT Furnished rooms for genl'emea; U tl. private house low price reference. B KCTH ST 04 VV I ST -t legnnt rooms, la suites ot J) OO single all modern Impr vementi Kn(iSPtcrri.ACr. asl2dsL-l'omfortablyflu tlU nished rooms with or ulthout board KQTI1 RT 1 2 IV 1 ST-llandsoinrlr flirTTlsbed front 4 tlO room Pi a llolnlng bedroom, sscond floor, bathi i" relertuelghborlioul King Jd bell t'ISTsT, 14 FST -Newly furnished rooms; low t 1 X prices near 1 ark and L itatlun goad neighbor hoi il 'j GyTH ST Jki FAST -Built expressly for bachelor!' i I aia-un.nii single and double rooms hand- romeljr furnished by week or month, superb plumbing: good attendance, terms moderate Apply on premises. 7 1 ST ST, 1-2 Wf sT.-llan IsomeTr furnished parlor I I tloor. suitable for a doctors office, otbir rooms, slngl) or en suits, breakfast if desired. R(lT."T ,7,iE.AKT..rMcr.'ront hall roam, folding; OU bed gsa,batb, 12 weekly -d lisL WiLAhDEK. QATH ST 131 EAST -Close 10 station parlor IloorT O'fciupleor doctori balk other rooms nswlr fur. inshsdi irhale bouse lOi1' ST' '-'o'liAST -Fresh bright rioor, private X J brown tione house, low to Americana 1 OQ. v,T" ,7,.r A8T -""'l r"ornn'cel furnished.' I IVV with use ot front room, ifj weeklyboard if de- 1 UlKtSA. I 1AATII st, if. f. J rt -Comfortably furnished I I .s rooms, wither without hoar L ..u.. llATIIST 131 FAsT-Large well furnlTlie Tfrnt I X X room, gentlemen or light housekeeping, 3 po I 1 lOTH ST. ISIH FART.-Hoor 3 rooms. I alh "all Im I utlfllrlllsPbreie'11,1't, ,'"gie '"""''',1 or 1 lOTH BT 2JT1 VsTKoomllS"-"back parlor -X X conplecr gentlemen .'i, aU cotirenlencea, well furnished. IlltllKT if.7 K VSTlienr IVtrlTiind elevated -Dk I t itrab e room, two gentlemen ft, oue ti; also hall room 11 JSTII ST. fUTBrsT-iiearstatfuiLTrpnl alcove u room hot water, alsu square and front roomi, rrferencei exchanged '-MM bTast W ST.-Nlce furniTel room for gentle Out man privets hours, l,3 i ring three tlmei OM VVhST27TII ST-t large front bedroom eecond slil, tlorr newly furnished for laogeutlemen. lerut lessouabo tftintijuhnl loomo ll'nulnl. AIT-TIOM-iri ted in mediate 1, firntshel anil uiifurtil.lied ro ins. w 1 an 1 tho.t losrd. '1 lit V 1. 1. 1. lilts,, I VIII 1V!,I' AMI M.VN'I si I'lM.l to, -a Weil 4-d sc. be twreu ill and. th at. g.oomji nml gionril gioohlan. f ACO.V ST.. 407, Brootlrn -Rooms, wllh beard, fat !4iiBHiniji,ia HltiiiHuaUriRiiuciiTattVrBi

Page 6

!F'f 1 J THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1890. J I HATl'lUMY. MAY 21, 189ft London rces ef TIIK 8U.H, fl SiOWest Mraild. p in communications sh. mil lie aJdreised te FAANK TO If II. Willi! twMraud, London, W. U L Olio Week Is Tlmo Knougb. 8 Benator CocKni'.iiL's resolution of Inquiry 5 In the Senate and ltcprosentntlvo MoAdoo'h j I resolution In tlio House cnll tho attention of J f Congress to tlio outrageous mistake. It mado In tho Census net of 1ES9, which apparently 5, nives color of nuthorlty for nn unlimited $1 and most odious Inquisition Into tho private i affairs of citizens. Si Tho Constitution warrants no such In quisition, and tbolawtlmtdlroctsor permits It li unconstitutional. ThU law was Inspired by tho unreasoning; nppotlto of over-hungry f f statisticians, tind It passed tlio Houso In tho ftbaenooot a quorum nnd by tho votes of prhaps a dozen members out of tho 25 i then constituting that body. f f Tho outroyro was iierpctroted thought- I t lessly, but It is not tho less nn outrage. Tho ft' J f enormity of tho thins proposed secma to I haTo occurred to no Senator or Represent- l ft Uvo at tho tlmo. Thero was no protest from F- n hit mnn ntralnst n mensiirn ns uncoiistltn- I R f, J ji tlonal, as undemocratic, as hostllo to the fi rights of froo cltiyenshlp, nnd as abominable S I In every respect as nny net that over dls- t8 graced our leglslntlvo records, j i One full week remains before tho censu1? ik k enumerators will start out on their rounds, jfc j Instructed to pross questions which no self- 6" respecting American can listen to without K ;K Indignation. Thero Is tlmo for Congress to 5 fw call a halt; and that Senator or Iteprcsenta- tflt live who takos up tho matter boldly, ener- BE l H a ffetically, and with tho consciousness that ift he stands on solid ground nnd will bo sup- ported by publlo opinion, Is Mire to earn a 8 Tery envlnblo reputation nsn defendor of R the people's constitutional rights. Si R J !t P The Protection of the School System, n An association called tho National League jp f for tho Protection of American Institutions J j j f has been incorporated under tho laws of this State. The venorablo Joiin Jay Is tho I'rosl- ij j dent, and associated with him as officers or 8 eupportors nro many very respectable gen- tlemen, both clergymen and laymen. J Tho pioclalmed object of tlio League Is s I more particularly tho protection of tho pub- s He school system nnd tho prevention of tho I 1 dlvorsion of publlo funds for sectarian and j j ecclesiastical purposes. "Tho complete j t separation of Church and State," Bays its I S declaration of principles, Is "essential to the J j Integrity of our Stato Institutions and tho I peaceful onjoyment by our citizens of nil j natlonaltlesand of differing faiths of liberty j of conscience, freedom of worship, and tho right of self-government." I tt j But theso priceless privileges nro already guarantood by tho Constitution of tho United h I l States, and the Coastltutlons of tho several Q f States. Thoy wore won for us by tho strug- fj E glosof our fathers, and nn amendment to si s tho Federal Constitution, such ns tho Loaguu proposes. Is not necesiry to procuro them 'I i now. Tho suggested amondment. moreover, 'II i p does not at nil settlo tho controversy over li relkrlon In tlio schools. It forbids annmnrl. ntlons for sectarian puriiosa, but it doe3 not forbid religious Instruction In schools ijj V supportod by general taxation, tho very a bone of contention. I Tho main question of difference would B eon 1 1 mio to cnuso discord and provoke rc- Illgious animosities, tho bitterest which dl- vldo society. It there Is any danger thxoat- i enlng the publlo school system. It comes i from tho demand, whoncosoovor It proceeds, j that religious insti-uctlon should bo pro- Tided In the schools to somo oxtont, greater i or less. But tho League does not opposo this demand, and tho scnttmont of a largo port of its members has boon openly In Its favor, provided tho teaching bo agroeablo 8 to their own religious opinions. It Insists i upon tho rigid exclusion of sectarian or do- i S( nominntlonal tenchlng," but not of religion altogether. Yet thoro Is no religious In- II otructlon which is not sectarian or donom- lnatlonal, according to tlio views of a great g part of tho people, or which can ba provided without Interference with their roliglom freedom." If It bo satisfactory to Itoman Catholics, It Is offeusivo to Protes tants, nnd the snmii tho other way. If it suit Christian believers, It outrages Jews, Buddhists, Agnostics, nnd unbelievers. i i Probably the Itov. Dr. Uoiiekts, in his I opening sermon before tho I'roabytorlnn j General Assembly, expressed tlio opinion of tho great majority of tlio Leaguo c when ho said that "somo non-sec- j j tarian religious Instruction may bo lu- i troduced, ns in Englnnd, without intor- I 'er'nff with the lights or disieirardinir the conscientious scruples of any." Hut It I ft cannot be done, for In this republic thoro Is till j no union of Church and btute, m, thoro Is in fc'lfel fc England, nnd all religion Is bectnriun In tho I Wl senso In which tho preacher nnd tho League Kit I use tho terra. Even.tho reading of tho Biblo j j nd Christian prayer, as experience hus K'l i I shown, cannot bo Introduced with M I out offending conscientious scruples. K' IS Yet Dr. Koheuth and Hiomj for whom m a ne ,s tno spokosmnn thlnlc that thoy I J are going to tho furthest limit of llbor Mj J allty In tholr proposed comproinlso. They i j! donotforamomenttoleratanuy Biiggostlon K that religion slmll be nxcludi-d wholly fioin i the publlo schools. Thuy am deUiimlued j' that religion Bhnll bo introdiicei, mid tho R a fault they llnd with tlio synfm now Is tliut H Itistoopuiely tocular. K t- "ct nothing Is nioro npparont thuu that ft M I the existence of th schools depends on tlio 1 I total exclusion of ichglon from Uiom. 1'or 1 H 8 bidding publlo appropriations foi hoctariitn IlJ o purposes will not huvo thein, uulefi Uiey P T 1 Rr0 mnJo w'lol'J" hecuhir In their lu- V -I V J utructlou. Instead of becoming more ro- HL I HkIous, tho last estlg.) of religious teach- K lnK must bo removed fiom them. As they grow inoro nunieious with tho growth of the population, the differences of opinion ns to religion increase nnd becomo nioro i ii reconcilable. Even if ProtHsinnlsni and H I Komanlsm came nearer together in bent i- i I moi't as to tho subject, unbollor nnd belief t I other tlinu Clirlstlan would stand out in H nl I I rebellion. Kor don It seem now ns If I I Protestants nnd Catholics wore reaching U I l "ny such agreement, for Ur. Itoubitrs M bitterly assailed the llomnn Catholic clergy H I n the imraistont fiipiuIoj of the school ft. fystom, and ths minifesto of this League Hb&J I so framed as to tirovoko tho hostility of HL lt'""n Chinch, against which It is l&L vc!? I'lalnly dlroctid. Bte 'ar 'ntfre'oro 'ro,u oonservlng the i, 5sSfer e,'llol sytera. the L-a'.'uo U uiiwittlnicly 2H: tM W0rltln5 for lis ovi throw. It J-i multiplying Mm& MB eug,ulauitueclloyUauUJUU)UbJlylugUeu hostility. Tho only way to save tho system from overthrow Is to demand tho exclusion from It of nil religious teaching, thus putting all in riles on tho snmo footing. Then, tho Stato giving no othor than purely sooular instruction, parents can educato their chil dren In religion thoinsolves, If thoy nro be lievers, nnd In such rollglon ns thoy bollovo, or send thorn to such religious schools as they prefer. Tho sentiment against nny sort of union or connection between Churi'h and Stato Is determined In this republic, and If It over arisen to nstert It.solf agnlnst opposition, an evil day will have cotno for tho Church. The KfTect of Homo Jtule in Kngland. Under tho changed prograramo of tho Oladstonlnns and Parnellltes, tho revival of an Iilsli Parliament at Dublin Is to bo coupled with tho retention of Irish members In tlio Imperial Parliament at Westminster. Mr. Gt.ADBToxr.'s orlglnnl plan, which con templated tho withdrawal of Ireland's rep resentatives from St. Stophon's, Involved no trenchant reconstruction of tho British Constitution, but was on tho whole tanta mount to a reversion to tho stato of things which existed a hundred years ago. It Is painfully clear, however, to tho Unionists that If Irish momliers nro to speak and voto In tho assembly at, Westminster after that body has been deprived of authority over Irish affairs, they should bo debarred from Interference In tho local concerns of England, Scotland, and Wales, nndconlluothcmBolves to qucstlouB affecting the general Intorcsta of the wholo eniplro. As to tho machinery by which this restiictlon could bo effected, various suggestions have been oftered, but tho only practicable solution of tho problem is the extension of tho homo rule principle to the rest of tho United Kingdom, and the ciention of sepurato local legislatures for England, Scotland, and Wales. So much is almost universally admitted, but until recently no ono has publicly In vestigated tho question what would bo tho chance of tho Gladstonlnns to content tho local legislatures and administrations, whoo ciention is assumed to bo Inevitable. There Is, Indeed, no doubt that they would remain dominant in Scotland utid Wales, whero their mnjoritles have been usually pronounced, nnd often overwhelming. We can nlready predict with confidence that, unless the mat ter is disposed of beforehand by tho Imperial Parliament, ono of tho first acts of tlio Welsh legislature will be to disestablish the Angli can Church In Wales. Equally certain Is It that n Scotch loglslnturo would disestablish tho Kiik of Scotland. Indeed, it was only tho othor day that a majority of the Scotch members of tho House of Commons voted In favor of taking such a step atonco. Buttho privilege of dealing with Welsh and Scotch interests ns they pleased would but 111 con solo tho Gladstonlans, should it turn out that tho oxtenslon of homo rulo to the whole United Kingdom would seriously les sen thoir chances of controlling the affairs of England proper. Yet, if tho political statistics of a half century afford a trustworthy basis for fore casting the futuro, tho Gladstonlnns are likely to find themselves In an English leg islature either in a minority or in n major ity so weak as to bo powerless. Some inter esting data on this head have been pub lished by Lord Woljiek In the latest num ber of tho Xineteenth Century. Ho shows that out of twehe Parliaments from l8J3to 1&33, tho Llboral party would havo had u working majority In only three, but for tho votes of tho Scotch, Wel9h, and .Irish niembcis. These three Parliaments were those ot 1933. lb."7, and 1BS0. In four others tho Liberal mnjoilty in England alouo ranged from 21 to a, whilo In the remaining llvo the Conservatives woro preponderant. This is not all. The effect of tho last two I Pioform acts, thoso of 18&J nnd 1K35, have boon unfavorable to tho Liberal?, so far as England is concerned. Their larg est majority since 1SGU was obtained in ISrfO, but It was only C3. wheiens we nro still speaking of England only tho Conservatives in 1974 gave Mr. Diskaem a mojoilty of 117. In tho present Parliament, chosen in the midsummor of 18n0 with the Heform net and Seats act of 16S3 in operation, tho Conservatives havo, so far as English members aro concerned, a majority of 87 over Gladstonlans and Dissi dent Liberals combined. Now It Is generally taken for granted that, if tlio so-called Now Hadleals be como tho dominant factor of tho Glad stonlau party, the present Dissident Lib orals will bo fueod with tho Conserva tives. It seoms, then, that If tho statistics of tho last half century prove anything, thoy Indicate that tho Now Kadicals will find their opportunity of carrying out swooping reforms In England proper much curtailed by a relegution of nil interests purely English to an English legislature. Tho Church of England, for examplo, would, nppnrcntly, bo much nioro likely to escape disestablishment nnd disendowment In such circumstances than under tho presont regime, whero tho votes of Irish, Scotch, and Welsh Liberals might bo couuted ugnlusl It Of courso tho facts pointed out by Lord WoiiMi:n nro not unknown to tho New Itad Icnls, ami a review of them helps us to un derstand tho chango in Mr. Glahstone's position with rogaid to tho rotontlon of Irish iiioinbPrft at Westminster. Admitting that tho logical outcome of homo rule for Ireland U au application of tho snnio prin ciple to tho other principal parts of tho United Kingdom, it is certain that the bo stowal of fcopnralo legislatures on England, Wales, and boot land will tako place consid erably lator. During that interval It will manifestly bo to tho Interest of tho New Itmllcals to curry us ninny reforms its pos sible. With tho aid of eighty or ninety Irish Nntiounlist votes they might bo ablo to def initely settle many linporlnnt matters affecting Englnnd ulono In the present I'm llamuut at Westminster, Instead of leaving them to mi English leglrilatiuo. If, for In st nneo, tho English Nonconformists nro ever to succood In their attack on tho Ciitu ch of England, they must profit by tho assist ance of tho Welsh, Scotch, and Irish nicin liois. Then, again, tho iissniilt upon the House of Liuils could bo inndo most effect ively under similar conditions. One of 'the moit divt'itiiig aspects of tho situation which will bo evolved from the ie- vivai or a uiibllii I'nrltunieiit, will bo tho fury with which English Conoervntlves will de nounce tho interference of Itisliiuuu In Eng lish affairs, as if they themselves hod not In sisted lor ninety years that Englishmen ulono were competent to govern Iniund, The cliaiiffa now am that live vents henco the attitude of parties will bo ii)ernd, und while tho Tories will bucoino passionate Home Itulers, tho Irishmen remaining at St. Stephen's will evince ullvcly interest In Eng llsli concerns, und take n largo shaio In lim iting the functions of un English legislature, It Is even concoivnbiu that, 11 tho power of the Conservatives In England ptoror can bo broken in m other way, the lindi-rnl-l'nrnelllto majutlty. befoio extending the prlnclplo ui homo rule, mny seri ously cnnsldor tho expediency of dividing England into BHvernl States, each containing about the- buuie population us Ireland or 1 IniMiiyriiitfiffliii Scotland. That would Justify with a ven geance tholr nlcknnmo of Separatists, but their Unionist opponcnln would only hnvo themselves to blanio for a ruthless exor cise of power, provoked by their own ex ample In niiv event, I ho Unionists aro likely to Mttr-i'J:' i egret tilth- defeat of Mr. G?,aistont.'h bill, widen would havo con fined Irlihmen to Ireland, and left English men to maiingo not only their own affairs, but thoso of their Scotch nnd Weirh neighbors. The Corrupt Practices I,nr. Among the laws enuded by tho last leg islature to multiply the safeguards about theolectoialfniiiiliisi-, is what Is known ns the Corrupt Practice law. It Is n brlof affair and lis piukis'iitm nro simple; buttho cliangi's It Is to produco nnd tho reformB It Is expected tosecuiunio worth considering. Under the now law it is u criminal offence for niiv iiei.Miii to pay, or proiniHo to pay, lend, rcontilliuto nny money to secure tho voto of another in his own behalf as n caudl dole or for u friend or nsoclate; to pay another jn'i-son to do this; to Induce a voter to remain Iroui tho polls on election day, and If he li.-is voted or failed to vote, to pay him uftcrwaid for what ho did or did not do. It Is unlawful either for ft candidate or ono of his friends to promlso any office or pl.iP", orfo promise to procure, or endeavor to proem e, a placo for a voter in return for his vote, or on account of his agreement not to voto. It raukes It unlawful for any rcrjon to make any "gift, loan, promise, offer, procurement or ngrecmont, tending to beci.to the election of any person," or the cnndldato before election to sustain or op pose n measure tho adoption of which might bcnellt or Injure his constituents, might un der tho teimsof this law be deemed a misde meanor; and uudoubtodly tho not of a public-spirited citizen of this town who, having lieeii nominated for Alderman Immediately utter tho Tweed disclosures, accepted the nomination under tho stipulation that If successful ho would return tho salary to the city treasury, would be at varlanco with both tho letter and spirit of the now law. Under its provisions It is unlawful for a candidate to uso, or to ngroe to use, any money for bribery or to advanco any money to another for bribery at an election, or to afterward repay money, or redeem promises, incurred In bribing. Influencing, or affecting an elector. Tho nccoptnnco of a bribe for either voting or not voting, or the receipt of nny money during or utter an elec tion, either by tho principal or another, In tho way of rcpnyment, Is unlawful. So Is It for any candidate to make a bot with a voter, to have au interest In a bot, or to furnish to others tho money for betting on his success. There nro to be, hereafter, no more pay en velopes; noolgns or placards posted lu work shops or factories within ninety days of election; and no handbills, the penalty being a lino for a rlrra, nnd for a corporation tho forfeiture of Its charter. Each condidnto mu-t, within ten days a Iter election, file an itemized statement of the expenses of his canvass, both direct and Indirect. Ho must glvo tho names of nil tho porsnns to whom his money was paid, and, specifically, what th'y did. or were sup posed to do, with it. Thero must bo nt t itched an affidavit sworn to by the candi date. This affidavit is to bo filed with tho Secretary of State, if tho candldnto has bought a State oftlci) or a plnco in Congress; with the County Cleric, If he has sought a local ofili o. Any candidato who refuses or neglects to file such a statement withlu the prescribed tlmo is guilty of a misdemeanor; and if ho is succe-sbful candidate, the office to whirh lir was chosen becomes vacant. The- provisions of t ho law are of u sweep ing cnarai-ter, nnd or a kind much more easily enacted than enforced. It U ex tremely doubtful whether any of our early statesmen could hnve beon elected under a law preventing them, for Instance, from making nn agreement with tho voters as to their courso with respect to a certain question of policy. Howevor, nothing is good until it Is tiled, and If this law socures tho benelits promised by it advocates, tho cause of good government will bo pro mot'd, and tho unrighteous got a regular old fashioned Humpty Dumpty fall. This year's election will bo held under its provisions. The Corrupt Practices law, however much It may be open to objections on purely prac tical grounds, contains at least one clause which shows that the roformors who, for the lust threo years, havo beon endeavoring to introduce the Australian systom into Now York politics, havo learned something from their defeat Tho newlawmakes It unlawful; r anytxnen y any forcible or fraudulent intct or contrtrane vhatrter to impede pmtnt, or oVimoii in. t'rlrrt ntK lAi fret tztrcUe of (Ac tltcUtt franclUie vy arty voter" Stichoffonces "are hereby declared to be infamous crimes;" nnd when the offender is convicted, ho shall in addition to tho punishment of" Imprisonment In the county jail for not less than threo months or mora than one year, bo oxcluded fmm tho right or suffrage for a period of llvo years aftor such conviction." The New Inquisition. Even a witness in a court of justice Is reasonably protected from questions that crlmlnato or degrade him, or that tend to stnbliau his own turpitude. That is tho modern practice Under the old Inquisition thoy lined to drag the an swers out of tho unwilling witness by stretching hi tendons or interrogating ids fi shy parts with hot pincers. Under tho new Inquisition established by tho Superintendent of tho Census under tho net of Congress, tho cltl.en is threatened with n penalty if ho does not reply fully and tiiithfiilly to questions on tliosehcdulo con iiinliig the most Intimate secrets of his In :i!l!i und Ills pecuniary affair). In tlh iisaiiilsof cuses the answer to somo i he questions on the schedule will menu it (nitiis-iiin of lufuuiy, humiliation, or dlb i,i -ii-i'. iid tlii'HM questions nro to bo pressed with. i tliip.itiif punishment in citso tlio clll 7i'!il"liwi'S Ui ciliiiiiiiilnoi'ilcgiiidn himself; nut tupiuiiinto Jmll -c, not for tlio finthor niicnof nny public good, not us a inenns to wn) ilu I-allium! and constitutional purpose, lul m.'iclv f .i- tin- giiitlllciitiuiiiiffiiilosltv. Whntii luiuii-h, lurn lice and enlightened democratic m eminent to (Mignipi In Senntiii- I.rNA I'lct-s Ur.Arn Uei'iis mi Intio diiMiiK constitutional ntnonUmcntx. It all tho iiniendiiiFiiiH he lul- ciiiii-triiclnl had been uJntoil. 'lie (01 s itmion. In the lineal 1,1ml of trpt. wnultllo bvgir Hum a I m.iid volume nftl.e i'i"..' i n wnntlor If Mr Jit. ,ii. out ui.'i)i hlui'olf a thousandth Milt UH IrOlI It III' ll".' LW ''i .c,, t). Aru ion- debate iipi- aw I i l. j'uli.g nil in tho (iilnii'O iiii'iineiituitiiii'tlon wholliur .loliniinlLiori:cr ciui 1a- yot ;u lli.il rcidon. A St. I.oiiIh expert iiiidiitaiiin that It Isu t ihaio, mid Hint onlr tlino inun of it ucin ever brought to Aincri' a; while nl'hl nu-iiimi men. tliinu tin m pi :lr gi nti-iii'-ii ui :ii i limn s town iiii ilu.. J, ml iliu wiiiuiu llioil ciiluin. ()l cno of ilium ho uteri that he cnu "tin corW a c.ibo of Joliunnlsbcrcor by touching Ins belL This is highly enroiiraclug. Such peo rlo nro Fiim to imiks tho World's 1'ulr a lion I- i lug ucce and when wt go to not It we thtdi expect to havo tome of this wonderful wine set out. As wo learn from the columns of the VM rii70 Trilunr. it coata 113 to $15 a bottle. But Chicago can afford it. The DomocrntDha never forgiven Antuonv lli.i.in fur being itcttil fitoator from XitUware rhlh-tlttphla ntii. Nohodr should blame Hiooixs. The party responsible for him was tho obeao egotist In the Vihlto House, who brought dlsostor to tho Domocraoy everywhere. Uuktins Is an honest Bontloman, but his part In the politics ot 1H8S, Important as it may havo beon, was only soooodsry. Our young Mugwump contemporary, tho Eioi h. charges Tun Bun with dishonesty be cause wo copied n few linos with credit and fullod to stato that thoso lines did not express tho opinions or the lioch Itself, but only those of Mr. lluiiit 11 aminos. thocapablo Albany correspondent of the-Vpic PorJt Twin." Wo tako off our hut to this young Mugwump and beg his pardon. We found the pa9sane lu auo9 tlon in somo otlicr Journal attributed to tho Kvoch, and aB It statod facts rathor than doc trines It did not soem necessary to torify tho quotation, liut in order that wrong may not continue, wo now add that the univorcu may rest assured that thore aro few men in publlo llfo for whom the J.iioiIi has suchnnubhor ronce as it has for tho Governor of New York State." As Jimhy TwixcUKiitisod tosay, "Veil, otof It?" Wo have n smnll group of cltlrens who should expertonco a stato of pocnllarlv sug costlTo rolloctlon aftor reading a notice posted up In tho hotting enclosure of tho Brooklyn race course a wook ago. It was this: "Any person on or eff the track utln? Uneoaee dttrt mental to tho Interasta of racluir, auoU aa BHartlDe that a horie haa beeu jiulltd, or tl.ai a race baa been fixed,' will be promptly ruled off the g rounds of tbli club un leal ha can aubttantiate nil auerlloo." Tho Mugwumps noed not be friithtenod. Any amount of unsubstantiated snarl at roputnble publlo mon will not rule them off the fluid of talk. They can talk always, nnd all of thorn, liut wo commend the Idea of tho Brooklyn Jockey Club, unsound aa It Is. to their carofol consideration, particularly if they should ven ture down to too tho races. A wcatlior-proof bard thus sings in the Philadelphia Tonn; brliht and lorion month of May, I would that ye .tie would al ay stay." May Is always bright and glorious In the poots. In tho world ot fact it frequently has wet feet nnd a cold In the hoad. The present month of May has no espcclal'reason to be proud ot itself, and on son era! occasions, on yestorday, for instanco. has been about as orient und glorious as an old rubber otorshoe. But. asks tho weather-proof hard, "without May where would be spring" Bloss his little afllatus, spring would be lu hats and honuets. in trousorlngs and medicines. May Isn't ab solutely necessary, and for that matter neither is spring. Iu Jact, spring comes only about oncoln slxteon ears In thuie uarts. andeven then it doesn't amount to much. When it's bnd it's winter, nnd when it's tolorabla it's much tho bnma as a mild summer. THOSE VGLT CtCXSVS QUESTIONS. No Citizen HLoulil Yield to an Indtcnltr Ho Unjualinable. -YtmuA LvncMuro Aivanee. Without bavin; boforo us the oxact means of knowing, wo onture to say that such u list of impertinent questions wore never before em braced In any census enumeration. In fact. It Is an InaulBliion of the moit odious character, and Is an Insult to evoi y citizen or a ireo coun try. Jo aouulre tho name, number, nnd ni:e of every cltlr.en, male ami fomale. black and white, is a pruner nnd necessary part ot a cen sus. To ascertain wlietler you are married or Binclo. now many children you have, whHt In yoiiroccupntiunorcalllnc.and whotber you are poor or rich, is also uerlectly legitimate and necessary Information to be obtained, und wnloh no cltlon should hesitate to glvo tho consus man. TJiero sro also other imeBtlons concerning the wealth and various Industries or tbe country which It u proper and neces sary to hao, and which every eooJ citizen should help the enumerator to obtain. TltlBls nil public Information, Intended nnd nocosary to show tlio progress of the nation In each HtfttA rtl thn TTnlnn Hut when they attempt such an inquisition Into tho private alr.tlrs of our people, involving almost e;ert thing connects with heulth, character, nnd condition In life, wo at onc ro bel and say that no citlreu of self-respect should ever answer them. The Uovernmont Is no doctor that It may inutilro Into thn chronic dlseasos that nftilet our people; whether they are blind or halt, or deaf or doformed neither has it any right to roatilro people to perpottialo thoir own shame by telling that thoy have boen convicts lu our ponitontlarlen or patipors In (uir poorhouses. or are homeless In the world, hucb ouostlons tireslmtily brutal and infamous and our cltl?ns should nnr unawor them. Another gross insult which iba nbovoiiuos tlons offfr tho people Is to Inquire whether tnelr property Is mortuneod" or not; whether HID OWned hv thn linnri nr nnnlhfl, mnmhnr of the family or whether rented or hired, and If po. by whom. Theso aru all purely prlt ate and individual matters, which cannot possibly concern tho tiovernmunt or anybody oleo, and with which tho publln can have no concern whatever. Thuy might just as woll ask a man how much money ha has In bank or out t it. how much he is In debt, (That is ills credit and discredit, nnd whether he intendB to pay his noxt necotlabln note. Tho law under which thoro census takers act reiiulrosthatiUl of the nboe questions shall bo asked, nnd every cittro'i is required under tho penalty ot t.io Hue to answer them. Hut such an inquisitorial and Iniquitous law as that could not be enforced in any court of justice in the Und. Ins Wlaa Men's AdTlce la Young Law yers. mm Iht. PMlaitlpMa tnifttrrr. Among the Lancaster lawyers attending the slttlnn f the Snoreuie I'uuri this week is Henry clay IJru baker. Wnen Urubatsr was a much youngsr man be practiced lav In Indiana, On one ncculou ho met the late Vlce-l-reilJent Ilendrloks at the illnner table of a mulual friend In the town of Camlirldze. Tnrnlnir to Hie nunirfcnut)'lv.ililan. the Idol of the lloosler Pemu crata rpokn of his own earlier dajs In the Keystone Stale, and then volunteered this friendly ndricei Mounir man. aa ouara lust startlnrln the practice of the law, let roe xlve rou a word of warning Nerer write aur client a letter of advice. Let all consuita tlons ami communications of that, kind be by word of mouth It will b remembered that the late Simon Cameron put this Idea In another form when he eald "Itntber go a hundred miles to ece a innu thuu to writs uliu a letter, fllse. Inter-HfaMe t'nMmeree Act. yrom tin Allany Tinut. Tuesday's Sex contained a strong editorial showing up certain defects In the Interstate Commerce act and the incompetence or Inefficiency of the Commissioners un der that act It certainly doe seem to giro Canadian rallroaila aiiadtantugo oviruur own in certalu liupor tant respects. What Mors Could lie Do I from the IHneinnatl fniuher. A post mortem cburge tins teen niade that the 1st SamuelJ Ituudall actuatli opposed the election of Mr. Cloielandln lns Four dajs after that election Mr. Randall wrote me, describing 1m course during that campaign with a minuteness that made the plain plaiu er I yet lure the letter, and It shows that he absolute ly look no part iu that fight betoud noting the Petno crailc ticket There la No Second Choice. fitm the AViuu rtrnll llnrld Kennolt Hill today Is supreme In the lleinc crallu party of eir orl. Well, Ilniv Horn Ibiit Concern You f fri.m the Alowtt Arguu o protection for brains. A Tuct Appreclatrit, Tn iim I.'iiiiob orTiiisi'i fir- cannot li,elp Hunk lni)ou fur the good Hork Tiic f o Is dolug In rldllng Uemoirur) of us eniuuibrauces. I'.niiiiKikn May Vi A lliml'i; hoim l.et flic i;.ic1e Hrrruin. fnm the Terre lldute Fiprtti. I mtliehmaii- We hute talelv been building steamers nlih b can sail oter etv inrheiof aater. Anierlnin Tint's iinthin;'. Wo hate long had itsjni era in America that lave sailed three dsys overdue. Inaitlfi'd lite Wroni- Mnn. fnHthe ('A, dun Irihuhe Vousav the brother of the oung Udi pulled tour nos"'lni!uired L'hollt. hat did you dot bldu resent It iieseutll said I'woddr thefelnsin his foreesd swelling with Indignation 'Plilnt I' hih .line I told him if he eaU did It again, baUJuie, i'dliaieijlui 1 tBHfiHtaOKHaHti TAB Loirun cAziFtmxi svunua Ha Iadneaes on Our Comnserelnl Belntlenn with Mexico, WAsniNOToy, May 23. Dldtho Mexican Gov ernment have nn Intimation or suspicion of ths niibustcrina conspiracy latoly mnde known whon It protested last year ncnlnst nnnaxatlon talk In the I'nltod States? If not, tho prosont dlsolosuros nt least show that It was tlmoly In .taklnit the precautions It thon did, nnd that Mr. lllalno was wlso In making the cordial and unqualified disclaimers he then mado nn the part of our Government. Ten or twehe years auo thcrowas some ah surd vnporlnit on the frontlor about Invndlnir Moxlco, which came Irom sundry troubles alongtbeltloOrnndonnder tho Haves Adminis tration. The Ctittlnir Incident at El Paso moro recently stirred up International oxcitomont. as havo also from time to tlmostich mattorsas thomnlntennnco of the Zona I.Ibro: the con struction of ombankmonts nnd dams on the Mo (Irnnde which tended to wash away tho onpolto bank; tho crosslni: of tho boundary In pursuit of deserters; the klilnnpplnn affair at r.oclol'nss; tho ltasurea affair nt l'lodras .osras; the l'lnnl alTulrat Laredo: the Oarra affair nt ItloOrando City, and so on. Theso excitements lonu nco aub sldnd. liut In the southorn part of California and In Arlrona, durinR the Inst year or tiro, there has been moro or lees talk. In a different spirit, about noqitlrlnn; by purchase tho north ern provinces of Mexico. Mr. llomoro. Hip Mexican Minister In Wash Inaton, promptly grappled with the lattor sub ject In an article publlshod In the A'urlA Amer ican lleeiev, which ho did not hosltato to ontl tlo. "The Annoxatlon of Moxlco;" and that article furnished tbe occasion for n despatch from Minister Mariscal to Mr. llomoro. which said that the nrtlclehad boon wrltton and pub lished tinder thn Inntrnntlnna nt tliA Mnvtunn Govornmont. After addinn that he attnehod Httlo Importnuco to the vacuo accounts of or canlzntlous formed to "procuro at nil hazards tho annoxatlon of somo pnrt of Mexico, and especially of Lower California." Mr. Marfscal dwelt moro Mrlouelyonn memorial from the Chamber of Commoroe of Los Ancolos. looklnz to tho purchase of Lower California, which was prosonted In Congress. Ho also severely criticised the roportod conversation of the Oovornor of tho State of California, ns to tho ereat convenience which would result from purchasing; not only Lower California but Sonora and Slnaloa. He then said that the administration of Con. Diaz hnd done all it could "to strenRthen tbe friondly relations betwoen tbe two countries, by attracting the capital, tho In dustry nnd tho commorco of our neighbors, and by ernslnctho last vestlcos of prejudices which mlsht divide thorn." Nevertheless, if Stato ofllclals should continue to put obstaclos In tho wny of that friendly policy. wo should ilnd ourselves under tho stern necessity of ndoptlnc measures in rocurd to the acquisi tion by certain ioreicnors of real estnto, con cessions, Ac, so far as tho engavoments al ready entered into constituting tosted rights mny allow." How far will this express warning now be carried out. In view of the rocont revelations of flllbusterism In Ban Dieco and Los Angeles, ns connootod with the Mexican Laud and Coloni sation Company, established at Ensenada and Alamo? Of course, if the latter, which Is an Luclish company, is found guilty of tho recent charges, its jirlvllocos will boforfoitod; and iu any cae its operations must hereafter be re garded with a susplolon which will greatly re strict, if not ruin, them, liut how will it bo with American interests generally in Mexico? It is gratifying to remember that when Mr. liomoro, under the instruction of Mr. Mariscal. laid a copy ot the latter's letter before Mr. Illaino. in order that any pretontlve or retalia tory notion of Mexico might not be interpreted by him as unfriondly. Mr. lllalne at once ro plled with warm assurances. As tho cor respondence recently placed before Congress shows, Mr. IJlalno said that tho United Statos Government nover thought, ovon remotely, of acquiring any territory from Moxleoj that It had not tho falntost deilro for extension south of the itlo Grande, and that, In respecting tho Integrity of tho Mexican nation. It regarded tue present uoununryas "uniuing ono great nation from another with distinct and natural finality." It may be suggested that Mr. Mnrlscal had noer doubtod the faithful friendship of our government, but hnd baied upon tho words of I State ofllclals and business men his warning in rog.iid to tho exclusion of Amorlcans from tho Pilvllegss granted under tho law of July 7, I sjjO. and other luws for the acquisition of real estate nno of civil rights by foreigners. If so. it Is vroll to rocall us an offset tothoCliamborof Commerce of Los Xngelcs tho resolutions unanimously adopted only last month by the much more Important Chamber of Commorce of San rranolsco. Theso resolutions, aftor declaring full sympathy with tho peopla of Mexico in their dovotlon to national unity, strougly opposed "any acquisition of tho ter ritory of our sister republic." Gen. Giant onoe said In a speech at Oaxaca that "even If it could bo shown that nil the peoplo or Moxlco were in fnor of the annexation of a portion of their territory to the Unltod States it would still be rejected." Although this mny Lave been somewhat of an exaggeration, thero was abundant truth in bis explanation that "we want to soo our neighbors improve and grow so strong that tho deslgus of any other country could not endanger them." Tho disap proval with which tho nows of tho filibustering scheme has beon recolvad throughout this country should assure tho Moxlcan Govorn mont ns to Amerlcnu sentiment ou thlssubjoct. While anxloty and suspicion mny ho croatod for a tlmo. they will subside, as on formor oc casions, and our commercial and friondly re lations with MoMco will not bo interrupted. The. Mormon liurch Cuve. Washington. Mnv 23. Ex-Sonator strnnn. aid to-day mnde a motion lor a rohoarlngof the Mormon case and to vacate the mandato In the case. The Court refused to grant a re hoarlng, but decldod to nllow the latter part of the motion, uuklug lor tho vacating of tlio mandnto. Tho C ourt said It was satisfied that the conclusions reached were correct, but was not uithtlie form of tho decree ontered. mid would take this utuKoi untlor ,'idvisaiueut until noxttorm. It Is understood that the object is to nscertntn If tlnqo be not sumo method by which tho money accumulated by the Chuieu ol Latter Day Saints can bo tottiruvil losomo Muitcn thai will not usnthu lunda for the prnn ngutlon of imlyirnniy. thoio beluga roluctauco to absolutely conllscato tho property. Tnrlvr Ullo on n Kul I In 10O Mliiutrii. Danhoii, Mny 2:). I,ong continued rains havo cRiisod n grout froshut In all the rlvors of Maine, and tho 1'onobt.cot espoclnlly Is n rag ing torrent from Chesum-ook u the sea. Tho drives are coming along at i allroad speed, but tho water power saw mills huvo all bcuu shut down for two weeks past on nerount of tho Inshot, anil there might ns woll be no loot at, all. A lowdius ago I llsha llowo nt Oldtuwu iniiili) itiu'xciilug run (mm West Great Vori.n to Jlungor. a dlxtiinue of twnlvii luilos. on a raft riintiiluini; lixmuu foot of long lumiier and lfiiMintilntiib. 'Hi" water was .it Itbtopuntch. nnd tho big rnlt iiiiidi the run over rapids ami thioiiKlt dead wators and diilces to linngor docUs iu just too niluutoi. Htranger vvho hnd never mnde the acquaintance of it long raft In iitilcK Winer was a iRHt.ongei un this trip, ami on tho way down ho became so weak from flight while running it sluice that he had to ho held upon tho raft to prevent his falling over-liourd. Proposed Iliitliiuir lo Alunltn. Ottawa, Mnv33,-1pllc.ittoii will be made to I'arlinment at the no'l pension for tho intn. nyo of an net Incorporating tlio Vuiicoiivei, Not them, nnd Mnrl.a ll.ilh.ny nnd Nuvlsution Compiiny, wltli power lo build a railway from Vancouver, oi some olhir p dm on litirinrd Inlet nu tho luniks of i'rasor I'ivoi, by way of Huyiiimir Croi'l. Vitlltiy, i'limln'rlon Meadows, Clillcoton l'liilus. und thn ho ldwatuis ot the riuxeriUvar. to a point ou tho I'ltrsnliiori-on-o lilt cr. with brani'hc'wlii n uorlhuasteilydliu.' lioti in thoKkur-na and htlkeen rlvuis, lo tho btiiiuduiy ot Alaska. .si i iMhfi ilajittiiti for iliino is a groat num ber It liss it lcn arth Ie bv Henry )l. uuiei ou bis lat espetlltb.u In Airlco. written eiirestly for this migsuinu htunlev s l.lusiratt ns are admirable There I' the uenai iiusniliyof rriilelsin, eiorlea. and mlecel law. Siiiinci alrrtyi moil lull Ul ttittUa, seek tit a ysir excvses. Howelt OWe n Fresh Itxplunntlen of the nrtdsei Ticket rJcaadal, rrcstdont Howell of tho Brooklyn Mrldco Trusteos thinks ho has discovered at this Into davanewoxcuse for rejecting tho bid of the I'omor Loo Hank Noto Company, which offered to supply package tickets at a lower prlco than any other bidder, lto bald vestorday that tho specifications called for bids for supplvlng strip tlckots and package tlckots, and that only tho Hamilton Company made bids for both kinds. He asserts that he had the right, there fore, to roject all tho bids except thoso ot tho Hamilton Company. Itmsmtirhnssoinoof the tlckots now used aro supplied by the American Hank Noto Company, some by tho Now York llauk Noto Company, and others by tho Hamil ton Company, tho point will hardly be allowed to havo weight, i'urthbrmore. it haa nothing to uo with tho vital point Involved, that tint Hamilton Comrniiv wiih permitted nnd Itivltod to make a now hid, wblln its competitors woro shut out ot tho competition. 1 ho Ilomor I.eo Hank Noto Company yestor day received this reply to its very proper de mand on President iluwell (or nn explanation oftheiojectlonof Its bid, which was the low est submitted in the rogular advertised com petition. Umner 1st ffajnl jvnre romwifq. AV'o Imlt rffy. iltttTLrvKt President llowell 1ms sours of tho 70th Inst requesting In somewhat teremptnri tone "a, full statement or the facts" and aiatlug that an explana tlmladue to you "as well aa to the public" V out right to know the facts would havo been rlenrer had youaftked promptly and without attempting to raise n newspaper line and cry and had yon retrained from Uie Irapertlnrnce of deiniindtng au explanation In the name or the public. Mr Howell directs me to give you full Urormatlon how and wh j our bid was retorted if yon csll or send here rur tbe purpose Iteepectrullr, HvMtr Hus, secretary This letter was sent by tho Homer, Loo bank Noto Company yostotday to Comptroller Myers OssRSin Ve aclnowtelge receipt of yours of the 10th Instant Mating that you bad referred our commu nication to rreeldeut lion ell, who W1U no doubt act In tbe matter As we hare been unable to get any explanation nr latemcntuf racts from him. we again appeal to jon, and through you to tbe Hoard of Trustees, and repent our demand for the contract, believing we are entitled We fail to And any authority under which Treeldent llo ell can dictate the prices to an bidder for bridge auppllesund award anv contract on au alterel bid. When the sealed proposals were opened we were the lowest bidders br nearly vi per cent., and acoordlng tn the resolution of tlio Hoard ot Trustees an Instructions or the Comptroller of the city of Iiew l'ork, we were and are still cutitlsd to tbe contract- It has been con. clusirel) proven that the favored bidder's price for ateel engraved tickets when the bids wsro opsued by vou was so csnta ner thousand, although their price last year wu only l' cents. vtedenr the right of Tresldent ttowoll to alter the bids or permit them to be altered after being offlcUUy opened and turned over to hUo to award tbe coutraot to the lowest bidder It Is unfair tn us and an outrage upon the publlo that such proceedlurs should be permitted to stand. We again ask for the contract, and. awaiting vour favor able action and reply, we remain, dear sir, yours very respectfully, IIohbr Lbk. Vice-President and Treasurer. The Comptroller would sny nothing about the letter oxcept that he wna considering It. TRTI.Sa THE 3I1T.K INSPECTORS. Milk: Healer Mneomber Sticks' to ni Version ol'tlio Ten-dollar Bill Episode. Milk Inspectors Allen Levlngs and Charles 0. Osborne, who woro accused bofore tho Fassett Committee of asking for brlbos from Milk Dealers Henry Intemnnn nnd It. W. Mneomber. were on trial yesterday afternoon before ths Health Board. The testimony of the milk dealers and tholr drivers beforo tho Fassett Commlttoo was road otor and tho cross examination of tho wltnessos by Lawyer Charles Jackson for the accused inspectors brought out no now facts. Inspector of 1 rults Mcholson was the first witness for tbe defonco. He said he wns In McKeevor's saloon, at Carmine nnd Uleeckor Btreete. one day last January whon Intomaun came In. It was ruontionod that MohoUou was employed In tho Health Department and afterward ho met intemnnn on tho street. Intemaun stopped him and asked. "What kind of a. man is I.ovIukb?" klUU U in UV IU0.D, "I told him." said tho witness, "that Levlngs wns a decent fellow, and he said to me, I'm working for a lot of fanners up in the country, and If I could manngo It I would make it Pleas ant lor all concerned.' 1 told Intomann It was out of my dlBtrict and ba'd havo to see Lev lngs." Dr. Osborne's auldnvit and Dr. Levlngs's affi davit w ero road. Mncom !or characterized tho let tor us u tissue of falsehoods. "Do you remember the day we met in a sa loon In Macdougal street." he asked Leviugs, "and I otrorod sou a crisp $10 bill?" I do," answered Lovlngs. "The noxt day you reported to the Board ot Henlth that 1 was doing a perfectly honest business t" "Idld." Now, why would I ofTor you n present 1 1 don't know, unless because you said you llkod mo." "Is ltllkoly that I. simply because I had known you for live months, would hand vou Jlur asked Jlacomber. "I thought It odd," said tho Milk Inspector. I thought it moro odd." said the milk dealer, "because you didn't report it to the Board of Health?" "Why didn't you report it?'' B9ked President Wilson of Levinga "Because," said Levines, Mr. Martin was not thero." "Did not you toll me" asked Mneomber, that you got your diamond rings Inspecting milk?" Levings said he told Macomber that his mother gave him tho ringr. Chomlst Martin testified that Levings had made an aflldavit that Intemann bad offered hlra a brlbo, but tbnt be. Martin, had mfilald the aflldavit and couldn't find it, i Docislon was reserved. STRIKING DOTS IX BLVK A. Hundred or Moro or These Idlo ats!de a Mutual III strict Offlce. Now. boss, I'm going to civ it to fou dead straight anil on de level. It was juBtthls way, see and the young spokosman for the hun dred or moie boys who woro employed by the Mutual District Messenger Corapary told why thoy went on strike on Thursday h the down town oflices. The boys stood in gpups around tho New street ofllco. They receVed some en couragemont from business monwho stopped to inquire vrluit tho trouble was, ,nd they firm ly decided not to return to workantll their de mands hud boon gi anted, .eveityof the boys were employed at .'IC Nawatreet i( salaries rang ing from 14 to $.1.00 a week. Tip brightest boj s are soloctod for tho duwn-toni work among the brokers nnd thoy ofton go'tlps. The boys ask that the luwwt pity in thoJlTico shall be S3 avveok. Thoy also want the plan of docking stopped. If a mescnger Im7 is absent onn cull too long ho hus to tign avoucher whon he returns that foots hint lu cnts or more Fre quently theso delays aro unrvoidable. Thou If tlicy ate oil Monday thuyuave their salary di.cked fi.2cl,aud for any oiler dsyin the week thnv lobo (l.'il. Tho boys ilso object to being pnld only twlco a month. Tim Mutual District lossoncor Comnanr showed no inclination yoserday to yield to the boys' ilematids, but it Isprobublo that there will bo somo sort of a coDProcilua to-day. Foreign JVotcn orlleal Interest. A regular coupe for two ierona is now among the London iaIs The 1'ope ihs protested aislnst the placing of a tablet to the memory of tUrlbadl iu tbo Church of honta Maris Novella at Kioreuco. The latest reuurches sh'W that in Home s most flour lihtng period the city liai l..i'e.xxi luhabltautii In A. Ii it liad.-Kii,non; in S77 t.rily l",oo. under I.eo X. 4Aii; In r:7 about 3.1 (J" In li71 II roselo2si,U)0. In IfHl iiooooo, and In il--jiiiore t'lan 4I0WH An ItalUn Senatiir ios iintti-n a pamphlet to prove tint I mperor '.vmiam'"' 'I ten change frnm militarism to conititiitiotial llbersliu is a marked ciscof atavism, udlrert reversion fntn hw tlrilllous adiulratlon of bis gr uulfathcr to the uuurul eleuuuie Juheriled from his mild fslher nmlinoiler. Ir. Ipper lleldtik. n Mlesi i a ucrklngumn sold his wlte for a term p two ears toafrieud for a mark. Tlio wife liteu withlier new arlncr In harmony, when on day the lawful jusbutid thinking he had sold lior too cheap, called nou the lu.m and demaudod a further sum of t's lie anil that eiie had a set of 1 sauUfol leeth. ulilih liehnl forgotien .Hid lie anted l.j marks more. The huyer'cfutcd. Did the In.i.biuiii went to Ian- The Jndo eld that I e had lna'e nioutructfor a mark he u as no cntittcd to an) furthi-r sum Tho lions of In If am gmiii' Ukti the buCito of Amer ica Within tbuiniinory of many erons lions were cuuiinon enough lu Uajpiiuna. and even now a roar ma) la heard ocssli'i.klly in the wildest purls of feu trnl India, but ts new ratlnay from .Sugpur Is now being lulit throuli .his coumr) and tint will drive out the few reiunliing tioiia in the imiral I'ruvinccs. I'rucu. al y tlieiulj li"tisrrinuiiiiuare said tn be the I rare exlMttnglu (at'i war llulr liiitnber rstuains, it Is Inhered iretl siati'inry .'hey nro epei IjIIj pre serve! for rout sport, bilcrtuilin are regarded as ili.oii el u j .lu'eir'ern hiatm' shed a on'. li nt Intended as j Ihe apology olials ci nu.ut ol ill nUulM which eurnod for him tie :i(e oriin- loiikiii'ds Itltcj'led 'Tou l.in and 1 1 M r I'atrle' in the prelate the nutl.or ea.sthatlie I proud of tie lllli- f thn "Tunklnols," which ii as bston 'd npc-n hlui by mix-hlet makers and fools with tin intention of lnulllg him i ferrr cinpliat't a i inndemiu Iho upalhy ot his couiitrjmeti about lolonieiln i'ie jait ntid ireimt times, aul re i alia ihe lo-s if In ind "f t .11 ol i irountri which ii i-d, -,r be 1 y V ol. i re a- iiu ret, ot enow lie nl-u ii In ules tl e liu-1 til i I'liitd ck pusho! yrauce mio Ihe lon.ln mi Mudagnsiur iipedilloua In the tuininlng up j erry miiinialns that frauce Is strong sod solid enougbat the pieteut m iment not only for Jiuro rean war, lu a'si f r kUardiiu her cdonles The tyioioa Is ttat he bu iroduseJ. a very iBforlant Itst MBBttmmmsBBsmmBaaaaaaiaBBsasa 1THAT JfE JIB AI.t, TAT.KINO AltOVT. K physician v has had a large teneral practice la i Wew York for my years. In talking yesterday aboat 9 aleohollim. saltiat the most painfsl r" of hl rraa- H tlce Involved Itreatment or women for tippling, or la I some Instancawen for out and out crunkenuen. -I I am aware. held, "that the subject l capiblo ot a I good deal of eJgeratlon, and thnt many doctors go I beyond the llmiof the exact truth It describing It, bot I there la no dot about the wide frevalenco of sices- I slve drinking aung women tine point which 1 hava never known etrlsts on this tuilert to touch npon ii QJ that women arded to drink from entirely different t canaea from the, whloh luflneree men It l a very rare thing, lnied, tor a woman to Inll Into the habit of tippling for other rcmon tban personal oow or untupplnees Men drink be cause they are wur, bave s backai he. feel too dale for the moment to cope with diillcnlt bounces froblems, or fromgood fatowshlp pure and tnupln. If a manlaunhapp he uftially goes to work Is soma forcible fashion torellev himself ot the load If his wife It Intolerable li make a light for n dlvorcei If hit II eipenies are high he (doubles his energy (omaka II money and In a gecralway lie makes a pretty fair 11 edirt toward ridding Mlself ot Ihe blues. Women, JL however, are deb-tA from this tn a great Kv measure by tbe try fact that Ihev an BJ women. Some far ol Iheti are driven nr Ij dom-stlc trouble to wltlngbnolssVirlectijIng, but ths II majority of them, wht they lind,tlit their bnrdensars "j pretty hard to ear, get Into the lablt ef 'j taking a tittle up of gv. a glass ."of leer between meals, if or. worse still, tmalllps of whlskeJon sn empty mito- ach as a means ofretlevlug then from depression. Kven a small drla has a woude fu.ly eihilarating effect on a hlghlynervoue womarl and alcoholism it more easily contraied than the n: rphlne orcoealns habit, because llqitrs are alwayt b be fonnd In n ma)orlty of well'egnlated honsel 'ds In New Tork. klany.womanln tie city have virtu lly been drunkard, for years, thonglttieir husbands hive never even be4 a suspicion of It. They are, nearly 111 of them, shrewd enough to take nap before 4 o'ch kit they feel at all confused, and wien the Iread of tt hone comes home the wife rises freihed and withn t any lndtcatlone ef her condition men the tank bet' ty to sleep an hour earlier." That plctnesqne representative f the Western Hire, I Porter Ashe Is again In New Tor! Ilett tall andato- fi letlo In bulll. with a perfectly tn oth face and spirits f. that art abrayt at top notch wl ep-er Ms race corset U win or loss, lie it the hero of nurtberlisi anecdntet I Inclndlngthote ot tbe divorce courtyard he has held a I unlQuepace In the small tat ot ban lranolsco for a I great amy yearK though h does not look a day over I 28 yean ot age. At uresenl his hobby Is athletics, an 4 I he doei almost at much ruyuluc on lie rare tracks tn H the miming tor eierclse asome of fit hones, AgMddtalof Interest'! fellln.herereosaJtty-eetj B your woman of perhap:s, who tut ot late bten Om- n ing a great variety of through br rd hones tfirougti lbs S ttrsett of New York, iter atttr alwayt consists of a small dark straw haaand a Ing green driving coat, A wllch buttont all ta way down to her boots, fflra f wears tan colored gWes, and ber hair Is drawn back M teverely from herf:e SI Is thoroughly good form H and exceedingly rrodeit .n manner. 1'eople stop and) H look after her wheever He goes, but It It alwayt In ad- B mirattoa of her iuperbdrlrlng. She ntually drlreej H either a spider plaetomr a beanufullybnllt rrtncH H zuaucarc. Jlerhsrsetal nearly all or a tfte, and they n are beanUful animals, vtli plenty of knee aoUon and U fire. She drives uudi tbe elevated raUwaya sua n throngh the crowds ofreUlcles on Fifth avenue and f Broadway at a fast pac with her hands well down and "it without a trace of anxty or Interest on her face, Bba fl manages the flery aniisls in a most complete manner if and without any trac of exertion, and abo looks nel- 13 ther to the right notettwhen she goes along a bur 9 thoroughfare, though ie must know that thousandtot men are staring at Ir with all the external signs of 9' extreme admlraUon. f Wrt Langtry, seeding to the gossip whloh drift .ajf'' over herefrom Londx has been guilty of rathsr risky ijgf1 dressing In her new ay. She was bitterly prejudiced H against this sort of tfnc during most;of her experiences Hi tn America, and cltntd be have an extreme horror ot fMj women who made too liberal display ot their charmi on the stage. Ir r Is true that Mrt Langtry has do- lH parted from her ((Won In thla reject. It will rather V eurprise some ot,tr admirers here, though people are fl prepared to lies almost anything of the Jersey Ulv since the newt cAie over tbe water few weeks agij that the bad -yot religion" in a very forcible way, There are torn Indications of tho omnipotent and tni dustrlons prea agent In maoy ot the despatches Tbe oldr-t acinalnteucei ot Mrs. Langtry In this coun try stllj-'llng.o the notion that she It a shrewd, conser vative, carerut. and money-making woman, and noth. Ing el There It no getting away from the gossip abouper. however. She is still one ot the most inter- ,1 csUn personages in theatrical life. "ibe arrest of Eyraud'" a Central Offlce detectlva saidjsslerday, "goea to show again how thoroug-htj- hnpatble It la nowadays for a murdsrer to escape Jns tlce ay where on earth, It is not too much to say that In twoty-flve years from now the nosslbUitv of imM. log tk poUce will have disappeared. It Is due In tome mctare to the telegraph, In a degree also to the wide publslty which the newspapers give to crime nowa day! bat mainly to tho marvellous perfection with wain the poUce forces of the world now work together. ThiChlsft of Police iu different cities take a pride In atssUng one another in all of theso cases, because euo- 4 ess reflects o large a credit upon the local force. The f' reaUons of the International police forces bare been r(( stadlly improving dnrlnc tbe past ten years, so that to- M y ths forces of London, Ilerlln, Paris, St. Petereborr, li md .Ainerloa, through Kew York, work In thorough bar- r aony and with rapidity. There was a time when the yi I po'.lce did not etlr themselvet particularly here In r tponie to any requisition from series the watert and tt Is perfectly well known that the loot j anthoritles of London and 1'arU were at loggerheads fo tome years, though they pretended that friendly reli Uona prevailed between them. Itelglum is itill Inollne to be a little oflUu in Its relations with the Prench polio These are the only two countries that have any dlffe euca. It Is a fact now that active coffporaUon can I teeured In the police forces of thn fire principal cos tries on the g'obe within twenty four hours, so than orlmlnal who can be described eocnrately Is eertsiao fall under the eyes of skilled policemen, no matr where be may go. The old theory that the aof est pile in the world to hide is In tbe middle of a Mg city lit holds rood. Kyraud would have been safer in r!a than In any country foreign to htm, for the simple la- son that every Frenchman In a foreign land was lb- K, Jeot to suspicion after the details of the (louffe motor i came oat The detection of Eyraud out of Praneerag f ascertain as the detection ot a German would are been out of erraany or an BngUihmaa whcrihU people and language wereatrange. 'i, II would be dlfflcnlt to pick out two manner thoroughly unlike than two who stood at ChMbert ttrest and Uroadway a few Cavs since, within lyanj of each other. One was John I. Sullivan, joking beety, heavy, and not particularly athletic, cewlror the atutup of a cigar aud laboriously declprriog a letter. Ills brawny legs were stretched far aprt, tit coat sagged down a little in front, and his nt viry Jolly face was draw u up Into a r ern'exed aco-L Ftai 1. log with his back to Sullivan nnd talking eayrly u a wol'-kiiowu court reporter was Abraham llunuel. lfco looked about 4 feet .1 Inches In height, aud;rnbally does not weigh much over 103 pounds Mr. lumrap's hat was on the back of his haad and he waa tJklng x. c.tedly and nervously, lie almost Jostled Sullltm 'i I when be tlulshed talking to the reporler, anditarteilin a run for a passing Hroadway car Kulllvai was in tlnulng to peruse tho letter perplexedly w(en he is covered that half a hundred or more peoplewere I( k ing at blm, and tl en w Uh n sigh he thrust tie lettet in to his pocket and lounged lazily across the street ii s dowu toward the elevated railroad station. One of those men who Is never satlsfled unless r It gambling met another roan of the same dlsposltlo a few daytandgot "done up," in the vernscular of (ie sporting world, lluro didn't hspptn to te any cuvii about, or dice, or any of the other appliance made jnr the nccoinmodutluu of sporting blood, and so the tr tlemtn concluled to tntcli pennies. Tide grew tr- some after a bit and one of tho inert j r ui.ed n rol.f j i Mils and ofiered tu bet his ooiui 411I011 that lie 1 ou t i I guess a helher tho last fliure 011 the number ut eachiul i wasodd oreven for a do.Iar a ilip. j "I'll do It If you'll tell me the series or each bll!,"l.ii Xl the reply. I W'l This tnassgreed to, and In n very sh rttitue the ai jri X wholiad HMde Hie propo.l'loii ha 1 J ,s a. I his tife) H) a Aprlratu iuvestnrallou nu ie by li.in I'torilt arterfjr J revealed the f vet that hut frirnd ha I cleverly outiiftt vA him. for he iiisiovere.l that die Ishiigure of theAun ffi ber of scries A s,nd L nere odd .ind ih.il of II iid wereovtn. There Isa.'ort'elr asiore in Innn wliere fltl.lnlacli Issold and n Inch dU, ays s wres in slion vitidor, I that has 1 ut n groujiof mtereete 1 ep 'ctittorv ItJrontf itatldsy Thesieciatorscre nut if tl.o orditMj in, lto gather because hotuelo ly e -e 1, there ind v-o sriiz-i- littlest) In tl.o iiln Jmi iiiivir) fn K svi 1 I rcislou 01 rsi't iiilelut ai, I iiiirin iliirlu goid j all 1 buy sulilHlhllig. Ihe 1-1 1 ectiun of rodn fe slliug r ite. the iiLiuy color'l t'tes i!.e 1 rt- -t the t.d iu-ft and eii-n die ilaiu mid ini'dcs' i.n' ,v eanieily 3 lonktl at fir uiinutce it 11 1 me. nnd oi, siMiitirias j staicel) lorn hWircir avuv vs 11 uuMlyr tukeihu I'laie A boy isseldoui ii 111 ,ew frlis allste men, and evi r) man iti.iti I e plain 11 esls tl.rrtbe tiiuiohe mis to riili aul tt.ls fait miAs tl tviani thai he is ,1 grod man and true "I'letH push him out plebd.id a plttl girl tlder her uinbrella. as she belp'essly itn,'- 1 i tlie cban ti Mb ih 1 gre.il re 1 iri 1 hri', r -wis il Tl a yvnti u I, und irr diiii wfie rrusMn.' fill Ji 111 lb rai 1 A. j ist as a slae siopprd aid lie dwcc" 1 tiievpe-i ssfvv, stage door bolted 111 for shol' 1 r rheyiung Indi u'le I, ssSn a pssitngtr pushed, and prirentiythe te,i ee4ei a Wr f rplteof his vigorous protest was tT Hfrflii. luiiUs. O lifiasiKattuaforiTltticd) t,UVt dot, rVl

Page 7

I THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 241890."" 7 4 AMIABLE DUTCH POLITICS. JJtVST AKI KO-TRVST ItOLLANDBIXB 0 ItOfT A1W SitlLK. I Thir iVlll e No J"P t"U tho laotlan Hoalety Ktrctlon-nnt, All tho Hunt, It Wll bo l.tTelr. The Holland Trust Company's ttoket was IFentoutyestorJay tothemombere of tbe Hol land Society. Tho name of Ilobcrt n. lloose volt.who U tho President of tho Trust Com tinny, heads tbs tlckot as candidate for Presi dent of tho society, nnd Oeorge W. Van Blclen, tho Hoorctary of tho Trust Company, I out up for Secretary of tho society. Among tho other candidates are several eontlamen who are In terested In the comuany, cither as trustees or otherwise, l'resldont Roosevelt paid yosterdnv that he rcgutded tho cloetlon of noxt Tuesday evening us iiuroly a society matter, and did not oaro to dHoiiislL "If wo nro toaten," he said, "wo Khali accept the rosult philosophically. I have only tho kindliest feellnei for tho ltev. Dr. Van Dyko. as I have for all the members of the so t'lety. 1'or-tonnlly I would ratlior do a kind than an unkind aet for any one of them, and I jl think that most of them, If not all, entortnln U the snruo fooling toward mo. As for Mr. Do Hi, 1 havo known him rorsonnllr everaincs ho canio to New York, and our relations hno alwns been pleasant." When asked what tho rosult of tho oloctlon mlcht bo. Mr. Hoosoolt referred the roporter to Tiif Ntw of next Wednesday niornlng. Mr. nn Melon, the Secretary of both tho Holland fcociety ond tho Holland Trust Company, was oiunllr calm und liutnd. He, too, declined to ihwu" uetnll. Mr. Van Melon and Lawyer Henry S. Van lmioi. ono of hit liiodt eanietit oppououts for r 'ectlon. 1110' liy .'bunco yesterday at thn Cef- Savarln. Ihm bowed, laughed aloud. ml iM9eil on. Am an Instnuoo of the way In f v iik'h tho 'trust Company's oltlclals time 1 n-ed the 'oolnti i i f'irtiier tho interest of the I i' tin pan jr. Mr. uin Uuzor cltrd yesterday the I trip 01 .Mr. Van rik-!on and his fiionds toliol I Inn, I tw.i teun U'io. It was uroDOseit In tin JI,,.in1 .if Tiunleex 'li.it the oarty should bo as tho Holland Ho 1. 1. This was defeated, the ttii-toi!i. n'ocirdlni: to Mr. Vim Dueer. not v filling tti.it tl.o hocloty'i name should bo ti-ml uliro.i I In rup the ootnpanr. Then Mr. Van M inn I lo'.itht iho matter beforo the i-o 'eti nil," iii', eful. Tho party, nhloli iiiimbou'd ai.oul 100. took nlong a roporter. ntul tlio mror'er I t:t sendlnir denpntehtu to Hi,, elln t th t i 1 mincey 31. liniovr. wholsa im-nii or or tl ii -n i y, would meet tho party i ia Mvs.o.uam an iiiuk'i himo HpeoeliMtf. 1 "I v.iu wlt'i In. pew In Hamburg at tho ,g tIino,"t tl Mr i- a (i. Do Witt, Jr., sestoi- day. mid lit.i i 'hat he had no thought 1 nt eoiiu: mfi ..am, una. it a nutter of H iiiet, he ,lui net i' I tothe .ti'i in! i In Secretary Van Slclen's I lotter. wlupli w.is imtilislied enterday. that the H Niimin.it jji'nii in 'i'0. wlikh set upthe tloket I uppost'tl to tiip'iiutt I'omiiiinT elomeut. wits not duly nniliuilzK l.awyorl'hlllu Van Volken I liiire'i of .i i 'i afreet said: I "the Nonuiiut i i: i ninilitee was regularly I rppniutei! at an, ng held at the house of B A lexin .d,r J', in. i -it, one of the trustees. It cirlirii ally ron I ,.f Frederick De Vuystei. JJ Ili-n y ti an iii.ir. Herman V. Van Her H lMi'l. tneob V end'-'ll. nd mysolf. Mr. Wendell H t-hi 1 1 ii. if, .mil so the remnlnlnir four B in ml- the nmiiiii I m and niude them iinani- fl l iisl. The mill ,3-lblo i:round lor iho 9 c'a in df irtei'.il.irltv )'i thai Mr. Wetidell fulli-d J t net but i.,A mi ho ilu otherwise The H i( iv "Hi hi it ii,, eir ticket lor Nomlnntlni; tX I. luir tie i1 er, defeated." ft Mr fen o.-f.ji i.kii thought tho two els- M A menu of tl foilo'y were about evenly dl- m A idiiln tnrasNi"..' lOrkolty whs concerned, m bit h' hnil in, I 'c hi'iv tbo out-of-town mom- On t'"rs wiulil 'ito. IU did no: agree with fat am Mes-s s. Kooievel' an I VnnSiclen thattho eom- ti in leetn ii 'v.i-uo a matter of public Interest. IB H Th"-oeitu "he id. "liumberB nearly 1",0 IV JH no mliors ii- I Hi i no seat tored all oier tl'i) IB in inuiitiv. Mi.o'u ilii'ip an Thomiis P. llnvard. 'M Mb ei-oeretury r,. suite; l liauuioy M. llepow, yP1 mid iuoii nroiulnent In all Ilie walks i-f life. "B 'llitri' are ll.i'K u be loo memhors present at m the annual meotliicr next Tuesday evoulni;. m and, as Tin: bus &nld. a lively tlino may Lo ffi looked for." M r(mi, fai.t. styj.u or inoo. En Tiimitmny HcrIuk a Couraa or I.eetnrce on m tin- New trfllon I.uiv. j. Tammany Hall has startod out to Instruct SB Its tollowui'b on tho workings of tho new olec- Kj tlon Uw. I'roni now on to election day the K tweuty-four Tammany district leaders will bo afi ",0 PidacoKiies to do tho business. Itcclstor W 1'rnnk T. l'ltrcerald loader of the Tlrst dls- n tnct lieEan it last nilit beforo a club room full B of IoIiokoib at 8 Uoaeh street. Thoro will be rS but two pi'ts of ballots this fall, the Stato and 0B local. The nominations for tho Stato tlckot '1 must bo mado between Sopt. 25 nnd Oct. 10. I und tho nominations for tho county ticket ho- jj twoou Oct. 0 and 1 I'nderthe new law tho MM) nominations fur .ludses for the Court of Ap- leals, ConcnKsinon. and Assomblynion will iro Ht on thn State ticket. The Police Liepartmenthas i"" absoluio I'liaico of tho dollierr of the ballots at tho polliui: plnei'S. Thoro will be no chanzo in tho s.y torn of ehallongos nnd watch W' er-. Mr I'ltcerHM was also explicit on tho fflfi fact thai a votoi. a ter reeelvlnc his ballot from '1 the linlloi I'lerk, can pull out of his pockot a 1 printed li.illot umI paste It oor tho ofTlclnl ballot. 1'u tho ivdo of the pastor must be liliinncal wrli 'he tyro on the nincial ballot. Thcso C'li'imeil imllotR. Mr. ritzt'orala re marked, oi'tild lie rn"lod tbroiiuh tho mall or "trm. a fileud stationea lit) foot from the roHini: phi, .Mr. I It f t ii III wiwexplaminethat it Is abso lutely tiei o-hary P r Ihe voter tn be In tho se cluded booth iluen minutes before he cauoomo out. li"'i n on iti iMit rose up and detnnnded how ono w.i tn J.puw that he had been In tho booth ihreii minutes, "livery man hasn't cot a wat n,' tinifpf.1,.0' Protested. Mr. Fltrcernld thouylit the el", lion inspectors would regulate tin- mult," hut hi- constituent thought tho bceliuleil IiodU.s riKht to havo cloaks In them. How will it be in ho case of ade.if. dumb. ,J or an arml'is-. ip.tti shouted u constituent In thn irn'k ol the lonni. Mr. l'!t7gorald doolded that would lomo undar the physical disability clttllie. "Huv will that i,n feet from the polline booth bo laid oul i Olclully?" usked another foliuwoi. ani hu aildi-1 "that there iniKht be einl.aiiasnien u this law wns strictly en turced r 1 it kit ild bald that would be or r.inci"! by the oi'icui-. In charco of tho polling booths. How If. a.'ha''encr coini: to cot Into that secret boui 'i va-tim not nuestlon II rod at the Ii'cturui. Vr. I it'corald said lm could not get In, o the boom. II nuy challenBiiu wus lo hooorio Ii na-t., oo ibme when the voter ap plifd in tho piil.ot elf-rk for hie bailor. It was announced that on Thursday noxt fioorue Illuir tim oi .Ur. Fltceialil'a constit uents, will rU up 1. 1 olllnu plnce In the frout room nf th ilub tiuusn and die an object lesson as to how thu whole thm works. I,ir i.ia n Tj-.n o. .-t in .v or iiinu'Es. Polle Cuptiiri- Hit Mrn uml Two tVoiaen at 1 IU I'mm S9trcnt, 81. men nnd two women wore romanded at Essex Market yesteiday at the request of In peotor Ilyrnei's men. Tho prisoner ate Marcy Marks, alias Hilverbtoin, Jacob Lew, William hoppler, Jineph Welubors. Isldor Kleinbaum, and William Feins, and the wo men nro Mary We.h and Josephine Murray. They aro licensed of lioilu: thloies. On May l.'l tho ioom-,ot Jullu.s Wnhlful, 118 Eroomo street, wep' broken Into, nnd a few days later thobo of (lOuruo nail eh or, UD4 llroomo street, t-eieral hundreds of uollam il worth of clnthlnn was stolon There woro similar marks ol n jiuimy on each door. Marks l wassiispocted and the (leteeiives dlsoovnred W(fi thatbollvdil at llu 1 sex si rent, aim that B 1 Levy, Koppler. and tho two Klrls lived there m i also. On 'Ihursday lilulit tho roounvasrulded. l It The whom party was capturod. l A jimmy, which tilted Iho marks In the two yl door iamb was found, holas had on a coat fit that had boon stolen from Wnhlful. Fawn ft I tickets t' r other parts of tholr booty were r 7 found. Marks, 1 ovy, and Kopnlor eonfosoed, and Im plicated tho others, hlelnbnuiu. they said, hoiittht stolon lioods of them, and Weinberg took out uouds and pawned tneni. An Inleraal Iliachlue In u Letter Ilox, Bridokpokt, May2J.-ConsternatIon reigned amoni; thu letter carrlom and postal em- Si ployoos yosterduy utteruoon when a report I roachod tho Fust OfuVo that an Infernal ma- ehlno had beon placnd in tho lottor box at tbo oornur of Main street and .South avenue, with tho ovldont intention of kllllnc Carrier Howaid, The carrlor, when ho opened tho box, found n small paokase amonn the letters. hen he placed It In hie pouch It exploded and bliuhlh burned h!n liuud. Ihoush uninjured otborwise, he was treutlr fritfbtened, and It was necessary to p ace a Bubatltuto on his route for tb roit of thu day, home of he ,iirr,,i9 nredisposad lo believo tint tho ra kii.-e was Intoudod for terrier A !''',"hl!' "lio is repotted ti) be a member of tho .f Miieijin Club, Tlioi j-i.crt tual at tho last &m ineetlDL'pf theolub llouss wnbsoloctoJ to com- Wf mlt sulolile within the month, and that ho re- mri II fused to obey, prelrrlu to mmalu on the let- y' '.'i W'lt"' 'orco tho ixjmalnder of iiarrlsonu f T Admlnlatrnilou. SOUB XBW BOOKS. Brief nevlew ef Important lalereet Inc New Inblleittloaa. The Century Company have Issued tn a hand Borne volumo Frank Stockton's latest novel, "The Merry Chanter." It Is worthy of hU nonius. It makes its readers merry. The latost novo! by Honry Grevllla la en titled "Aline" (Appletone). The translation by Admiral W. 0. Temple does Jnsttco to th orlslnal. The story Is most Interostlne. The "History of Art." by Mr. William Henry Goodyear (A. B. Barnes A Co.), has rawed to a second edition. Tho illustrations nie printed In color and the effect is exceedlncly fine. Borne of the "Storlos of a Country Doctor." by Dr. Willis P. Klnc (Hudson-Klmberly l'ub llshlnct'o., Kansas City), are fairly In terestlnK, and some are not worth while. Thorenroa treat many in tho book. Tho narration is always vivacious, if not always in cood taste. A paper by llabbl Louis Orossmann on Malmonldes, who baa been called the Aristotle of Judaism, is published by the Futnams. It tm prei.arod and read as a lecture beforo the l'hllosophlcal Society of the University of MIohlean, and 1b an Instructive bit of critical and descriptive wrlllnc. Th truth of th miracles recordod in tho Scriptures Is maintained b tho Hov. Dr. W. D. Wilson, Emeritus lrofes;or in Cornell l"nler slty. In a pamphlet entitled Miracles in Na ture and llovolation, and Kspcctally tho Great Miracle of Our Lord's llesurroctlon from tho Dead." (Thomas Whlttnker.l Acnes. nHtory of thBtrett9."by Taul Klr by (Laird A. Lee, Chicago), Is called a realistic noiel by the author, but the title Is not do serod. Nothinir lsllkoit in ronllty. AVlthout being a vory wicked novel It is n lery bad one. The art in it is not noticeable und tho tasto which it dlsplats Is abomlnablo. The Ungltsh edition of Falrao (Hoborta Hiotborsl Is enriched by an additional volumo containing half a d07en stories, the first of which is "Fame nud Sonow." Wo have re t,)iti,llv hml occnalon to nralso tho transla tions of this series, which are nil by Katherlue Fre.ieott Wormcley, and this volumo forms no exception to the rule. Amouc the clover novels of tho Inst thirty yoars. "Tho itineof Amnsls." by Lord Lytton iMacmillan fc Co.), wns one of tho moro re markable; and tho fact that ho hnB recon structed It from foundation to roof troe. mak inc II new thouKh similar, will be weloomed by many roadurs. It is more compaot, sym mol leal, dramatic, and powerful than beforo. Tho fervid style of Lafcadlo Ileum has many admirers who will And plenty of fascination In "ouina, the Story of a West Indian Sltie," newly ibsued by the Harpers. It Is a story lu his best fashion, warm In color, beautiful and oiubcniut in fancy, full of quaint French and poetical Encllsb, pathotic and tratilo. Thoro it) (over in It without a doubt, but music coea alone and tho combination is very effective. ln"Jaa. the Fearl of the East," Mrs. S. J. Higulnsoa contemplated a volume especially suited to youni; penplo. It is nn account of Java full of Infoi mation, oomiirehonelve. aud orderly in its arrangement, but not particu larly calculated, wo should think, to appeal to thojoune. Thoro ig little of thu ligbtnoss of touch aud of tho prominence of romnntio features that youth fancies. It Isuioful rather than fai'lnatlnc. (Houghton. Mltrlln A Co.) In "The Supproslon of Consumption" Dr (i. S. Hambluton, President of tho Folyteohnlo FhysiculDoielopiiieutbociotyof Oreat Britain, argues that this meat disease is conquerable, 'i ho fu.-hiun of its defeat lies, ho bollevee. in exercise undor proporcondltions, and In prop er llviiiji Benerally. Ho quotes caes In which consumption has been cured, and affords spe cific advice for its treatment. Ho thinks that undor science the disease may be abolished, iN. D. C. Hodses.i President F. C Foisions of the Ohio Areha'o losical nnd Historical Society Is tho author of a beautifully printed und illustrated book of traialsin Bpnln. Morococ, Aluerla, and Tunis, entitled "InWestorn Levant" llhe Wolch Frocker Company). It is a most lntorestinc journey that was taken by Mr. flessiqns and his companions, and he describes It in an aitrooa bio and pictuiesiiuo mannor. His volume will be found useful to other travellers in the satna countries. A etory crudo, improbable, unnatural in a good deal of its dialogue, und yot full of Inci dent and Interesting in splto of all Its defects. Is contained in "A btranse Infntuatlon," by Lewis Harrison (Hand, McNallyA Co.). It is concerned a little with Oormany, and for tho rost with the United Stales at the time of the civil wur. It has characters of feveral nation alities, including an American hero with the list of Jack Dempsoy, the eye of Capt. Carver, and Dotectlie Ilyrnos's capacity for the cir cumvention of rascals. Must readers will fol low his adventures with deep intorc6t, and there are many and food reasons why Mr. Harrison should be proud of him. It is a difilcult and thankless duty to rats poets, but we should think from an examina tion of The boa King; a Tale of the Crusade Undar Itlohard L of England, in Seven Parts." by Dr. J. Dunbar Hylton (published by tho author nt Palmyra, N. J.), tbat here was a poet as facile and happr in rhyme as Bloodtood II. Cutter, the poet of Little Neolc. Tho fourth part of "TheSoaKinc" is as line a thine In its way as Mr. Cutter's remarkable poem on tho Early Mofnlnc View of a Crowbar in the Wnttlni: itoom of tho Pennsylvania Itailruad Btatlon." Dr. Hylton Is archaic and Mr. Cutter is contemporaneous; but there is a markod relationship betweon them In meter and strong common sons. We hope they may be moved to sing often. The fcoa hlng is 2SJ puces long. Why Not and Why: 8hort and Plain Stud ies for tho llusy," by tho ilev. William Dudley Powers (Applotona), tolls why tho nuthor pre fers tho Protestant Episcopal Church, to uny other communion. Ho statos tersely, and with out the slightest tendenoy to mfhee terms, his objections to the beliefs' of tho Baptists, tho Moth' dlsts, tho Prosbyterlans, aud tho Roman Cnthollcs. and tho clrcumstancos which bind him to the Church of Knitlnnd. His objections lire strongly felt and unmixed with apologies, and his approval Is thorough. Among tho mattors for which he contends U tho unbroken apostolic doscont of Bishop Dudley of Ken tucky, by whom tho uuthor was ordained. In nn appendix tho entire succession Is presented, beginning with Ht. James. The same pub Ushers Issue Amlnta, a Modern Llf Drama," a puem by Archbishop C'ornollus O'lirien of Halifaw The Deem proclaims tho solnco af- f,irded by faith to minds wearlod with agnos ticism oi tortured by absolute unbollof. The curious account written by Dr. fieorgo do lleimeiille In the last century of u tinnct, in the coiuso of which ho was translated to tho celestial and to thu Infernal regions, so journing In thorn for the ppneo of forty-two hours, and obsorviug mysteries which he ml ntiloly described upon his- mortal renewal. Is ropiinted in an I.ngllsh translation by Con verse, Ueavo-i of (leimautown. Fa. Dr. da Dentievllle was horn in I on Jon in 170,1. HU fathur was a French refuge o, Tho Doctor was a Protestant given to proselyting. Ho tinv elled lu Franco, Oormany, and Holland, preaching in tho several languages of those nations. In France ho wus near being behead ed, a reprlove from Louis XV. reaching hlrn as bo stood ou the scaffold, where a companion and a fellow-proacher bud just been hanged. Ills trauce occurred afterward, when ho was in Germau),and while he was suffering from a ronsumptlvo dNorder occasioned by his deep concern for tho alvatIou of souls. Jnhls.'lHtli year ho camo to America, and bo lived horo until his dontb, which occurred at Oorman town In 1TU1 His account of his trance, of which ho speaks us veritable death, was writ ten In Frenoh when he was Tl) years old. It has been many years out oUprluL The want of a treatise addressed especially to women who rldo horseback Is said to havo beon frequently expressed. If there has really been such u want, ill toems now to bo abun dantly supplied in Tho Amorlenn Horso womon,"by Mrs Ell7aboth Karr (Houghton, Mlfllln ,t Co.). Mrs. Knrr's volume, although a llrst essay, Is cleverly put together. It Is lucid, Instructive, and Interesting, It contains abundant Information regarding the i!eotlon and treatment of horses, riding habits, saddles and bridles, rrfountlng and dismounting, the seat on horseback, the way to hold tho reins and manage the horse, and the proper thing to do In all sorts of circumstances. Ladles who read tho book and aocapt its suggestions will find themlvos Instructing their grooms, and grooms will find themselves brought up with no ond of astonishing round turns. Tho sensitlvo horse that revolts at heavy-handed currying, and that Ii let off some flno morning with a brushing merely, will very Hkoly have Mrs. Karr to thank for the agrcenblo change. Tho groom may thank hor, also, In this case, supposing he Is not In love with currying as nn exercise, or for its irsthetlo foatures: but for many of her suggestions it Ii probablo that h will not be in the least thankful to her, alnee they nro blows at both his enso and his Im portance. Tho text of Mrs. Knrr's book Is as slstod by cuts, and thoto are convenient tables of rules and itounltlons. Anybody who has read Maxlmlna" will bo likely to welcome anothor book by the satno author, and In 8lster Faint Sulplco" It will b found thauhe vivacious Spanish romnncor, Don Armando Palaclo Valdfs, hns not lost his charm. His versatility, snrlghtllness, nmt photographic knack make exceedingly good company of Mm. To read "Maxlmlna" was In.raany ways bettor than a trip to Spain in tho body;eertnlnly the ordlnnry American travel ler In tho body would not sseluSraln n thou sandth part of the fascinating Spanish things thnt lay rendy to the oyo betweon tho covors of thntromnrknblo book. Some liked Tho Mar quis of Poflnlta" better beonuso Its ending wns not sorrowful. Uoth woro delightful, nnd tho new book. Sister Saint Sulplce," is of tho same kind. Wo have exquisite lovo making, some pathos nnd no end of fun. A fashion that has pleasantly besot authors of late Is fol lowed by BenorValdus In tho now volumo: thero Is attnehod to It a prologue In wtilch ho dlscusios novel WTlting. In this wo gotplonty of suggestion and consldetablo entertainment, whether ho admits us to nn unhindered In spection of his own methods nnd sentiments or not. Tho now book contains also a portrait of the author a well-rounded, solid bond, and good-natured face, with thick beard and hair cloo cioppod. Thero nre no pronounced genius marks about tho head; tho phrenologist acquainted with its identity would undoubt edly do better with such a head than tho phre nologist unacquainted. The now story Is nd mirably ttanslated by Xnthan Haskell Dolo. (Thomas Y. Crowell A Co.) a i.Anncn .v jail. Civil .Tntlce .11 array Cliarcr" Hnmnel O. Dcrrlckeoti with Criminal I.lbel. Samuel 0. Dorrlckson, a lawyor. of 303 West rifty-thlrd stroot. Is in the It orkvl lie Court prison, chofgod with criminal libel, on a war rant lssuod by Justice O'ltellly. Civil Justice, Thomns E. Murray sworo to the lldavlt on which tho warrant vvn issued. Tho arrost Is tho outgrowt of '.he suit for damages brought by Josophlno ltiisell, through Derrlckson, against Civil Justlco Murray, In her complaint sho charged Jus tlco Murray. Andrew Wagner, City SInrshal; and Alexander Lnmont. a lawyor, with con spiracy to defent hor replevin suit brought a short time before In the Eleventh I)lstrict Civil Court against Julia llus6elL. The suit against Livll Justice Murray was dismissed In the Cltv Court for want of iur d ction. Jus tlco Murray avors in hH ailldavlt that Lavyi r Dorrlckson maliciously composed tho libellous complaint and eent it to all tho city papors for publication. Th warrant was served yesterday and tho prisoner was taken bofor Justice O i.oilly. A letter from tbo prisoners counsel was roail. requesting a postponement or tli case until to-day. Justice O'llollly consented, but re manded tho prisoner. In tl.uuu bail, lot exam ination to-day at Id o'clock. As Deiriokson left the court room on his way to prison ho turned to Jubtlco Munn anJ "iou aro the most corrupt Justice In New York, and I will make you svvoat for this.' A LlEiiAJtX full MlOOKT.Tir. Cordon r Ford'n Tlan to Make llltuaelf llndly Remembered There. Gordon L. Ford of Jlrooklyn had this to say yojterday about tho reports that ho Is tning to obtain a controlling interest in tho stock of tho Art Association building in Montague street with a view to dispose of It for buslne-s purposes: "I havo beon buying this stock with tho idoa of gottinc possession of tho property inordorthat I might turn it into a tuiblio library, and this 1 Intend to do. I ho time may come when I shall bo kindly remomberod In Diooklvn." Mr. Ford has a very valuable library which he and his sons havo been collecting lor years. Tho hooka aro now stored awuy in his big house nt U7 Clark street. HbuTe 3.1 Cental Drink While Yon Wnlt, BiRMiKnntM, Ala.. May 23. "Ed" Itoblnson opened a barbor shoo at Columbiana last week and hung out this sign: Miving cttitu A drink wlille juu wait Columbiana Is in a prohibition county, and yesterday Itoblnson was arrestod, charged with violating the revenue laws. Ho win, brought here to-day for trial. Ho contended tbat ho had given tho liquor away to his cus tomers, but he was bound over to tho ruderal Court. JUAH1MC JMKI.LIQVHCB. MIBIJroBK ilmfciC TIM DAT. Einrlto M I Pnn 33l Moon ts..raom Hinu wiifa run hat. fDiJr Poofcll 01 I Gov Jilanil.il 451 Hell Gat 1 35 Arrlved-KKimr. May 23. Fn TrT Wlllleero.l. flremfa b I llf of Hirllll Lewi XlverpioL SSUIftftf hiaiATlli IlltOlllO lilMWW, t sAAjnilttai. Iionjer. Ilotif raura. U IIikUIi I eich llauiburif. billH.r winter Jirfmen sr Lumen, Urovrn. HhlPide. Sh lintutiiiochre Pavifaiu Sarnnnsh. Sb Peuware ('lilcbtfltT. Jackaonvlile. r-e c li fifulou, ettr. Iitrrr. VVei li,iiit, Va. Sn Armenia lleeil. l nlciilta Sa i arl Koanw. st'nwlrii.'i llaracov suli) i.f Muhburz PlUirr Kail Hirer. Sa Itoannke. Ilulphern, 'ew.orlewa Sa Pelta, Fhaw Ifarai'.ia. Ha KeplAr. Tanner. Illu Janeiro. 11. rk liln CarlAon. stritin Karl ii.Aeii of the hau -orenien. Hamhnrff burk Jn.e I. Mere. 1.-onlinrO. riilladeipliii. llrtc I.llv. Pari Itun W InjAor lirlKT II A. rut Vlllea. Jlermnila Irur taici arri4 aaea firit riw. AHrtrfn out P Moravia from New Vnrk at Hambiir?. sa Aller. from Nw York .it soulliaiuiiioii. Si Wrfiftnlanil, from )ew oxX fur Antwerp, pasiea Hie 1-Uara AiiiFn ranu rnftrwi ronri. Fa Italy, from Liverpool for Xew Vork. IVTCOINC ATKlMVIIira Hill lOildt. HWtclut. TrtwiraB. EniA Kremn n on V. l ii in A M. Urnrlv i.lverpom 4.0A.M. miOA vi. uniela HIaajtow 7:aiA M, euiA U. Ial liamiiaifiie. Havre 4 on A.M. S30A. II. llrlralia. Havana Is 30 l H :i;:ll' M. Illrliinonil Hill. l.iinU'iu KeiterJam. Auilerdain 7 00 A. M. auA. kl niiovon. ATriUAiuri. JUA 71, it u. fale4onla. nibrallnr May T Aubuiau Victoria Houttiiunpton. May 15 ferAlaiiMonarca .Louilon Vlay U Blruilnla Ulbraltar May 7 IklDitvalla i'i,penli(en May U Imt ,Vnii(iti, Van 5 (Jallleo Hull May 10 Suevla Havre Mar l'l I lir of Home uiieAiiBtiiwn May 17 Alalka IjuefUllowtl May 17 Ive tlonJai. May -M. Seililrla. Qlbraltar May 12 AAAvrla Oliiraltar May lu La.N'onaauilU llarre May 17 Auranu OuetnAiuwa Muy 14 Elbe Bremen May 17 Ituc Ttusiay, May 27. Holland London. May 12 Mule of Alabama tllaluow May U C'uno Llteruool May 15 prvunia Morille May Id The Moat Reliable Uolh lleafroyer I WIUTB TAIl I'Af BR. Soli) everywhere. Tale do other. New Mip IN (IKS'TI.I'MRN'H HATH. auierlor and medium ijnalltleai etyiee atAOlutely iierteol dtcUeii eavtuif. McUA.SN'tj, 31 Bowtrr, near rrlnce it. Dr. I.jon'a Perfret Tooth Powder whlteni Ilie teeth and pnrlflee the breath. 35 cent! Krrii'A DreAA HIiIi-Im made to mtaeure, 0 for 9. Koue belter at any price Ml and 11 Uroadway. JBurry'a Trlcnphrrnue, the only rreparatloo to be depended on to cltanie and nri'ern the &lr Uerp'a Nricllre rtlilrla. flannel, cheviot, and tlU fatnci, f 1.00 o 15, (VO and 811 JJoiray. "PnriljwBiiwigth--IHwfccUoo." Absolutely ilie ilcst. Sold bv, TAItK t TILFOnD. llroadtyav. cor. 21st at., 784 Fifth av., 12D and HSm Sixth av.. ACKKll. JIKlll &M. -t CONWT. lga Chambers et,, l.t72 Ilroadvray, and 1.010 HKth av And Othor High-class Urocera. Ptri.r.EIt-TIIlTIlKTaN.-On Weilnedy nn Ink'. May 21, at the retldeuce of the brlde't parenli Mn Kmma I Thnrelon of LociiAt V alley. I, I to HobertH. r Puller of .New York, by the Iter John Smoik, I). I). TUK.i:n-MOKItlH.-0n Thureilay, May22, at Old MorrlAanla, N Y by the r.ev. J It Davenport, anlned by ihe Her Joiepti BeynoHe of su Mary'e Church. I.ewle Pdward V limer Tnrner of Eneland la fr, Margaret Kutherfurd. yonnteit dauchttr of th late Oourernf nr Morrle of .Morrluala. 33XEJ33. AYltr.H.-On ThurJay. May 22, Albert W. Ayrea. j oiinseAt eon of Ann E. and th late Andrew Arret. I uueral from htilate resldetioe, 385 Dean ti, Prook- Ijn. today at 2 I' M llOUC;S.-Onthe2idlnt,atthe Methodltt Fplicopat Churcli Home. Sarili host'. d !i year. Her relailieAnndfnendA. the members of the John olreet .ilelnou,.lftpiAropai iiiuimi, uu uioiioaru ui Manaaera, are reapertfullr Invited to attend the fu. nerol at the HoniN Wd it and 10th aron Saturday rcr morntnir at lo o'clock t'Alt AOII lltl.-At hie late residence, is Vlorton t, on the J-:i lint, Francli arauher. Jr. Ihe beloved on of I'rancla and the late Ann Carather. Ilelailvee and friendt are invited to attend her funeral thU morning at JO o'clock Solemn requiem mase at fiL JoAeph'e Church. th v. and Weit Wahtnt tonpltca. at 10 o clock, ltle reijutitedthatnonow. ere be lenu CAKEY.-On the 28d lntt, William S. Carey, ared 5B V ear. Therelatlveeand frle nils of the family, and Ihe mem bers of Court Atlundon. A O. P, are reipertfnllr invlied to attend the funeral at his lat" residence, :ii4 West 1 lib iu on Minday at 2 o'clock. CI.A niN.-On May .M. Thoi D. Clabln, aire I 60 years. Helailves and friendA of Hie famltv are rtipectfully Invlied to attend his funeral from church. 1U Welt S.'dst, (inbuudsy, Mav'.'S.atlt A. M. IlUt'KIIMIAl'a.-Oii Thursday iiiornlnr. May22, atler a llnnerlnit Illness. William W. lleckeubach. ated 31 years u months and is ilaj a. Helatlresand friend", a si New orl Vtannerchor. New Vork Hshlnir Club. Crowlers club and Tam many Uall i.eneral ComniUtee of the Twentieth As srmbly dlAtrlit. are rr'c"uly Invited toallend the funeral from hl late residence. Fu', ad av, cor ner M'.B sc New Vork. on Sunday May 25. at 1 P. M. Interment In v oqd'.awn Cemetery. rEKlfV.-i-uldrlily. on WedneAday, May 21, l&SXJ. Francis II. Kerry, lu his 07th j ear. he-rlces at Ills lale reslleuce. C3J Wllloushby av, llrooklyn, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, ltelatlves anl friends Invited. IIA1IIM:r.-0ii Thursdaj-. Msy22, lletcher llarrer. In hli Old ear Funeral services will I,o held At the Vlndlssn Avenue M I- thnrc'ion Vlonday, May 20, al 11 Jl. Inter ment at Vluodlaivn Kam I.0111.E .No 451. K. anpA M Prethren: Youaro Invited toattenl the funeral renters of our late brother, I'letther Harper, at Madison Avenue VI. K. Church. Madison ar aud ttllli et-, on Monday, May 2 lew), at 1 1 o'clock. A M. KOI. UN M MORGAN, Master. lirxilY W. rp.NO AH. Secretary IIOPHINr. At Hydo Park. Y, on Thursday. May J2, Uliam II Hopkins, M. P aged 70 years. Funeral from b't. James's Churcli to day at 2:30 o'clock. IVE.V.-On Weduesday, May 21. John F. Ken. In th U4lhyear of his age. Relatives and Irleudsare inrttedto attend the funeral rerrlces al bis late rriidence. 211 Lat Tad St. tills erenlng at S o clock. I'lease omit lluwera Kl'I'FKIC.-On Thurlday, May 24 Ida May, wife ot Alfred R Kopfer. Funeral from tile residence of her father. Stewart VI. McKay, 1U7 l.erov nt UIlday, May 25. at 1 o'clock P. M J.i:tVIS.-On Friday. May 23. Adelaide M. Lewis, widow of James M I e wis. In the02d v ear of her age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at herlate residence 470 Morris av Iihzabetu. J. on Sunday, May 2. at 4 u clock P.M. Jaterraent private. Boston papers please copy. I.l.(IVP.-On Ma) .'J. l:.o, Amerallo D IJoj-d, aged id ears Itelatlvrs and frl nds of the family are respectfully Inv lied to atten 1 her funeral from her late residence, 'Mr. West 4Uth At. on .-.Alurday, May 24. at 1 P. M. AIAliNIC.KX.-un Thur-'Iav May22 at 125 Rogers av.. corner Putler St., lltooklyn, of diphtheria, Cuuo Mahnkeu, aged 5 j esrs 4 mouths and 5 dajs. Funeral privite. McI.AV'KV. Alherltte home. Thursday evening, May 2. Ellah-th Mead wire of J. S Slcl.aurr, M. D. Funeral services at her late residence tniPuena Vista av, Yonkers, N Y, Fnnday. at2P. M. Interment U..n. U .U at U.lf.in W V MI'.AIK nddsnlr. of Iralu fever, on Wednesday, May 21, Frederick .Veil. Funeral services at his lute residence, 153 Fast Frcnt st, I'lalnrield, N J tc-day ai J.ui I' M. Carriages will meet t o clock train from foot of Liberty st, New York (Central ltnllrosd of Sew Jersey. Mr.IOt:s.-After a la'nftiland lingering lllneit, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Bernard Merges, departed this life in Ihe -a-lli ear of her age Tie funeral will takep.ace lo day at lodockr.M. from her lave residence. J4 button place. New York clt MOKIU!S.-On Thursday, May 22, Adam Mcxbu, la the 4Bth year of tiisai.' I ui eral will lake place nn Sunday, May 25, from St, Matthias s Church. i'i,rilan,lt ar and 154th st, at 2 P.M. Iniirmenl In VVoodlawn. MONAf.IIAN.-on Hie 23J inst, John W, Won- aghan In 1)16 211 3 ear 01 tils age. The relatives and friends. alo the members of Com In K, i."th Heglineni, are respectfull) Invited 10 attend the funeral from timuie rrsideiics. UUEaat 120th ai, on nunda),May.5, at 1 hu P M, Interment In Calvary. rOMIUtll'K.-Sildildily, In Brooklyn, May 22, Henry c. rothemus. In ihe -41I1 year of his ae. I'elauv e and trlenus are Inv He 1 toattend the funeral, which will take place al the "Old Gentlemen's Home," Classon av. and Park place, to day at 10 3J A. M JREYNni.IIH.-Buddrnly. May 20. Clinton Gurne He) nolda of Orange, N.J. In his 65 th year. Funeral services at his lale reAldence. 20. Centre st, Orange, on Faiurday, May -'4, at2 P. M. Train leave foot of ChrlAtonher and HsroUr sts at 12110 P. M. Carriages will meet the train st Oraog station. JtKV.N'DI.KS.-On Kridsr. May 3 imio, Ira W, He) nolds, aged 28 years Ills remains will be taken tn Ills parents' residence, Piirdy's rtailon, N. Y. on .vjnnday, May'.'il. Funerai services and Interment at Piirdy's liffini Jlotirw. "THIS 1 11 AN AOE OF APOLI.INARI3 WATHR" Waller Besant, AI'OI.I.IN .KIH, "TIIH QUKEN OK TABLK WATERS." NOTICI!. THE WEM.KNOWrl YI'.M.OW LABELS Of THE APOLMNARIB COMPANY, LIMITED, ARE PROTECTED BY PERPUTPAI, INJUNCTIONS OP THE BPPREME CODRT. BEWAHK OF IMITATIONS: BIKK. WINHI.OWS MOOTIIINO SVllUf Husheen used for over HHY YEAHV by MILMOMInt MUTHEJPJ for their CHILPJth.N WHILE TrlliTHINQ with PERFECT hl'CCESa It b'OOTIlE ihe CHILD. lOITHNS Iho UUMU. ALLAYS All PAIN, Cl'HEri WINU CO Liu and lathe best itmedy for PUI'.HIKEA. Hold I) druggists lc every part of Ihe world. 25c.abottl. CARPKTMri.l'.t.MlllliT my steam rroeriAes. Takes up ami relald lllu-iJ hTEVt Alll. I 551 llroad war. N t, Uraiuh cor, 6th and Erie, Jersey city THOME "WHO A Hi: wornoot rhaumatlc, and frehla should nse PARKKK H niNl.EK TONIC PAKKEIt'H HAIR HAMAH will save yenr hair. C'AItPETCf.EAMNU.-T. SlHTJCWAUT, la 7th hr, 1 lias tn clrculell ttlipavni uwiai tin tw

ffl gubHrattoitg. D. APPLETON &C0MPANT l'vittisn 1. A VALOAnr.Ti Book on now Best to Exeiicise AND PnKSERVK HEALTH. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF BODILY EXERCISE. BY FERNAND LAGRANGE, M, D. iNTKTtNATIONAI. SCIENTinO BiniEfl, 12m0, doth. Trice, $1.75. The wholo work Is worthy of careful study by ovory man or womnn with an ambition to preserve a sound mind In a sound body." it, Tiuls liepublic 11. EECENT ECONOMIC CHANGES, And their Effect on the Production and Distribution ot Wealth and tho Well-being ot Society. By DAVID A. WELLS, Fresldtnt American oclil Sclenot Association. i;mo, -9J xll. me cloth rrlc ?200 "TI16 book U the best contribution Mr Wells hai titr mtlo to economical and statistical anJ noclul uctence, an J one of lb best ttiat la tote found lu any country or laoitiiaf Acw Vork Eventna liit. ".Voman, whaterer hla economlo opinlona can pre tend to be competent Judge of the Rreat material and social problems now appearlm In every ..traction until he ha acquainted htuuelf with tbe facta aud reasoning contained In Mr. Wells's book." .Arm York CommcrcUii Jiuitettn, "KlftdlscnsMon of the causes and effect of recent economic chances Is more Imereatlox than a novel Those who axree and thoie who diiiajrree will be alike fascinated with his presentation of the subject." Aew "Abounding In facts of tho most comprehensive and convincing; sort, but taken down from that endless scroll of Industrial and commercial experiences which is un rolled dally and yearly for the whole world to see, but which Mily the enlightened few can lead m Us tru moaning. Springfield lirpvbltcan For 81 It br an booksellers or sent by mall, pcit-pald, on reccisftoC' rice. D. APPLETON CO.. Publishers, 1, 3. ixn S I.ntn sStrkrt, Nktv Vork JliSTOCKTON'Sl I NEW BOOK, I I The "Merry Chanter." 1 jj THIS MOST ItECKNT OP Mlt. FTOCKTOX E SJ (Tt CIIARU0 8T(IRIKSIIAH.a'hTRKKVI5SinD rS P IXnUUK lOKM. MAKING A HANDSOME OL- n li IME OK Nb'ARLV 20,1 I'AGKS. WITH ILLUs- m ftl THATKINRIiVC'IIAKI.KSIIA.NAlIIHSON TI1K k T0KVlWBlnE.NWITIIALI,Or.Mll STOCK rtj Jl! TUVi.CllAltAOThRIi.TICIirMOR.BItlMMlr.O tS Js1' WITH AMt'HI.NUCUAKACTLKS AMJABSUHI) tU JJ SITbAflONS. tB m Price, in Paper Cours, 50 cents. I Cloth, $1.00. S OTnKIl NOVELS BY ffi 17IANK Ii STOCKTON. Oj S TnrIU'?:nr.KiTH Man. clotb, 11.50; now ai Jr lamnl (or tlio Ilrat tlmo In paoorcov- ftj V crs, iirlee. 50 oonts. T J; Tut: wriNC! Awvt or Mhs. Lkckh And Sfl ffi Mi;-. ALEauiM!. cloth, 75 coats: uuner, hi g 50 ceutb. fit Thk Di'UNTrJi (a foijuol to the last- At tl) named book), cloth, 75 cents; paoer, fit ftl SOconta. rjj I 9i Ann of thtre bool mavbe pttrchatnlof Jj' bnok-ruiri, or iri1 br rent, pntt imid, tu W Js anii address, upon receipt of price, bu the 'F JJ pllIl!i.''lerl. W ftj THK CENTUUY ro m Qt Oil Kant ITiIa tltreet. Now York. 9 kiSa 3P33 3&SP &?S& 9&BQ&?, 8i) EMICTKIC BF.IXF. ltr p. R Bottone. 10(1 pages, 100 illustrations. Tho whole subject thoroughly eiplaincl In plain laiiimse. Just Ihe booV (or Iacliemiln, Bell llanrers. and other meohanlCA anJ amateurs. Cloth, 7a cents. l'AVMi'S LEOAL ADTISFR. An epitome ofths laws of tbs Stales and of Ihe central Uorernment o the Vniteil Btsts alphahetloally arraneed. Ilmo, Cloth, 1-1) pages, .M. J'AYNJVS nl'SI.vi.S" EDUCATOR. Model Business Letters, Inleresl Tables, La wa of the Stales and of the t'nlied "latrs, Le'sons In Tjpewrliinir. Rules of Ordsr lu Dellueratlre Anemh Its, Mercantile Terms, Value ot foreign Coins. Rules ot I'uuctuatlon, Ac. I'Jmo, bJO paires. Cloth cover ti MANUAL OF bWEDISIl URILU Ling's Kystera. Marches. Hrllls. an 1 litinnasilo Bierclses for Schools Arranged 1') co. S. Mello 110 Illustrations. Hoard corer, 50 cents. For sale by all booksellers, and sent by mill en re celpt of prlco by tXCKLSIOR rl'ULISIMNO HOUSE, 91 Ileelmanst, N. V RESTCAURANT DU LOUVRE, M W- hT U-TII M MAU IT L bTATIO.N. FIKKT.CI.AHH KINNT.lt OOc, KltllM T M. l'RITAv"lMlTri. IH1 Bnwerf corner DelanceTst AciManmndattQiis fur seuilenien desiring slsiant rooms Alaltiouiecoiuf or t.."ti &'C wseltly.yj 3 and i. 3Toj&r ml .foittttiT LOST-Weduesdsv evening roll rarint onUlhav. t,. tween both and fiuiij iu. marked lcU Ail. A lu HnderwUlbe rewarJedif returned to U. IIEI8SS ei press, rw East U3th it LORT-In Full, in st between (loldand William "sTpar eel oonuiniug 'I'itUeu papers" and engineers certificates Appl S3 lo 48 Hold st New 'orX. 3?trniottl .otitis. I.TRKITrRR-Noihltif downs terms. Ho worth, Jl 1' weekl) l.i f Ail.lreis MANUFAOTl'RUIt s AOKNT. 103 West 2Mh st "ISih -Tetter for you In J, i. (Jsueral Fostoitloo froiii P Boston Aljil 1. K'llYv AM) Lt LtV (laratlans v 1. Ilrtilrn7"r send aldresi to a. V A. tirneral Tost Oilier, i'u D'lt. FULIXR KXTKAf TR TUF.TH without pain 500. Sets, t'i up. Farlois 7 Tarlck st, cur. Canal it. rti.Nt'BT IJOl.I) ULLIXOS. Il'upi beautiful seta, fu, X' ilu. (Ui gas, tailstacilon guarantaeJ. Ull OIIAFF.K, MiSthav. .I7lbst I.'TlLM.NM.'.lOo "repilrlllg. ll "sets 4, $7 I0. gA 'ir. Harvard jikntal ass'N u-uihai tA NP II hKT"0K TI'FTII while wjlilii. asr 1 erenlug. IIK. CHItli.aa7Mliur and .inn st. Will ol Cuattila' illcbeet AVoiimu. Ottawa, lsy 13 The will of Charlotte Jane NIUioIIa wboUisd at Fetsrlwro, Out., last week, and Hhu a,i reputed to be the richest woman lo Cauada, was read on Monday Her relatives ami friends receive alto gether ffM.Ooo. while th rubllo and (heritable be. uus.is amount to -T 000. Tills makes a total f Hi!,. tMidlspoAed of bv the will, and Ills knoa n that during Ihe Iaai few weesa of her life the deistied lad) gave away checks amounting tn IJiXI.Iaai or more One f her I t acts was In place on the rollsotlon plain of M, Andrews hurch Feterlmr a check forrU.iSA1 and on t le Maine ,lai Alie gaTe a lirek lor f.k aaj tu ihe M. I'aul l'resb)leriaii hurrli in the ssnie place. The will wasinadu In August. 1H". al Asburt 1'ark Alnung the legacies are ihee for t'tieiues nf the 1'resb) terian ('Lurch agedand Infirm members' fund fXKUM widow ana orphan a fuuri. v.iliaai home missions. II0,uai; Manitoba and Nurlliweil mlsslona lo.ooO. foreign mis elfins litiASj, r-rench iiiIaaIoiia. Ihe other publli. aud charltaUs IfiUIIU are (o; tilt tleuSttt t rilKgotll iMtllllllvM. igcu? gubltraitoXeJw 1X TUB AMERICA?? I.OOK COMTATfT; lNCOHrORTPD. KKW VORK, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. BinDBRTB PI-AKEXIAN. frMldteit AXrRKD C RAKNKH, Me-PrfrilJcut HARKV T. AMRROSn. Treasurer. OILMAN IT. TtTKKR, btrret.iry. IUKf-.CTOlW oaleb b.br Ann, rimtruun. iiKNUY r, nAnsr.'i, WM. M. APrLETON, JtfUDSKVIS HI.AKKMAN. WM W. APPIiETON, KO II. rATllAUT. DANIEL APPLRTON, A. II. HtNKLU ALFilEI) C. 11AUNUS, tiAMI) t 1VISON, CUAH. J. UAKSLH, 111' SUV II. AIU Tb Amerlcnn Boole Company 1 a Stock Comrnny In corporated under the w of ths Ptatp of New trey for tbo purpose of curry lit m tlie jimoufticture an J inleof took. Iu plci of bctlne-M re At HW unit tW BroMwnv New Vrki 137 Walnut et., Clnctiinatt. Ohio, kit t L& an4SCVU'abAih ar. CMca,?, lit The American Book Company liai purcliaetl the Idiool book pcbliraUonB hlilierto iun-fJ Ly l.. Applelnu ACo,A,H Barnta.k Ca. anil IWaon. Ji.alfinan A Co. of Tttvr York, and of Van Antwerp, Hi kit k Co. of Cincttinatt Tbo Company will fnlthfiOlv .arry tat all contracts entered into by thrno respeclh e Prmn for tho publication aud eupplr of thero Louis. Ilie Text HooIh which hare thus been acquired by The Atntrcan Huol Company have been Intimately aoooiMtd with thn hlitory of edncattiutal procreis of this country for r er half n century, ami the Company wtll rterote Ui bt efforta toeti'taln the irrent reputation these llu hmo achieved To thla end tt will eel. the Aid and en operv tlon of ednoatoraaud author In main tAlnlnj; the uality and acrnracy of tta pnbllcatlinta, and lu the prepnratton of inch new and original book. a tho prufrersivo de jnandi of tbe achooU tball warrant The Company la criranlietl In the IntweHof a reaion able economy In the proluctlon and aitle of rouool book a. and tt will employ U rupltai. Ita combined tabor, and experience to produoe boukiuf th hlaheit ijuatlty At the least coat, and will nfler them at iho luwen prlco at which almllar Looka can bo aohl ht any country It will purflDoan ojen, direct buiuea rolky toward com petltori, customer, authors, and patrons It aeeka no monopoly and Inritfa an ope6 and honornble competl lion, with rotpect both to quality and to price of books for une In schools. Tbs publications assnmed by the Company navel. Ith erto received a lare share ot public patronage Tho Company hopes to merit a continuance of the same. TUB AMMUCAN UOOK CUM PA NT. NEW YORK, CINCINNATI, CI1ICAUO, May lt IBM Roberts Brothers' New Books. MISS BROOKS. A HTOHX OT IIOSTON. By Emza Oi'.nk WnrrK. author of "A Brown ing Courtship." 16mo. cloth. L00. FAME AND SORROW AND OTIIEK HTOIIIEH, I3y Honour de Bauac Trnttakited br MIbb K. 1 Wormolov. 12mo. hnlF Ihiela, uniform with our oJItlon of Uabno's VforkB, $1.50. NOTE. This waa the title (Ololre et Malheur! under which tho story was first pub-listed In 6,I0. The name was changed in IH42 lu I Malson dn rhat-quipelote. Theawkwardneisof the title in KnilAh.(The llonie of the Cat pUrlnc ba.ll) leads the translator to use th original name given b) Balzac. New Volumos of Summer Kcadlne, Taper Cocrs. SU conta each. INSIDE OUR GATE. By CIIRIBTI.SE C11ATL1N KRCHn. A WOODLAND WOOING. By ELEANOR PUTSAM. ALBRECHT. By AKLO BATKS. CHATA AND CH3NITA. By LODIUB 1'AI.MER IIEAVKK. Theso charminc storleii ara too well known aud popular to nood further description. Sold by all Booksellers Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, b) the publishers ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON. Just Heady: An Entirely IYew Novel of Great Merest and Power, from the Polish, ft'ow First Trans lated. ffi Fire and Sword, AN HISTORICAL NOVEL Or TOLAND AND HUBHIA. liy llENitT Hienkikwicz. Trans lated from the orieinal by Jeroml.ih Curtlu. Crown 8o. Cloth. 7U3paKea. t'2.00. In a rocont article In Blackwood's Macazlno tho author was rofoired to astftcJrsfo J'oltsh, notellfta.pan nr prrirn', anit frond to norm now fd'ifii; in England, tYance, or tlermanv. lie has, nays the reviewer, 7Jis?im' facility for cmtiMpin!7 anii carrumo out a conwUcated hintorieal ro mance; he has tnurh nf Jlret llartr's dry humor and laconic pathos, and a good deal of 'lirgi nieJTt melancluily nnjaestivenets, ipith some of his delicacy of touch. 43 For tale by all dialers. LITTLE, BROWN CO., Publishers, 25 Wnshlnj-toii St., noston. LOVELsTS BOOKS thfe WEEK ONLY AUTIIORUKI) EDITIONS. Tnc nnr ok uiiitim:htune, By a. Conau Uoyle. Cloth, gilt, Sl.im, paier, SO cents. THU MTHTKKY OV M. FKI.IX. By B. U. rarjeon Cloth, gilt, 1.00, paper, 6'JceoU. r.I.I'N IIII.IIICi:. ny George Uanvllle feno. Cloth, gilt, 91A.J iiaper. 00 cruta nArri.cn coxm-iiiatoiin. iiy w. e. Norrls. Cloth, gilt at uo; paper, :o cents IN nilll'H IV A Y, liy Hjornsjerne EJorn.oo. t'lotli, gilt, $1.00. paper. SOcrnls lSKT'l'V. By Anna ernon Horsey, Handsomely Illustrated, tlolli. gilt, Jl 00. paper, Vicrntt. THU ItACIU'.I.OIC Olltl.. ll- "m llotea Halloa. Handsomely lllistrated. Liuili, gut, II lui I paper. .'Oreille REAUV MAY 81. A NEW BOOK BT Till: Dl'CIIESS: APUll'H I.ADY. By lbs Kuchess. Cloth, gilt, ll.uj, paper, Micou For sale at the boi-imtores, or sent rostpald on receipt of price by the publishers JOHN W. LOVELL i CO., 150 Worth SL, N, Y. THE FEET OF LOVE." By tho uulbor of Tlio Roso of Finnic" 1 vol., li'mo, half sO..,1.2." op in papep, 7) C'OIltH. 'An rK,entially littman borA Th incl !mu In msnv ca.fs Inlei ,-e y itralnu Ii' U Ifsr. liotl ,1 'lie nitres tit l!iu nn'r Ttirri li a Drill li,'i, It, a bol liie.s Icru ul tunscluLs power. .no Jti jun, .nnai. "Tlio Intensity of Mils slory Is siilllrlnit tn linld the rsadsr aluwst brrallil'bs. It Is a j trlt Jal Orams, vlri'l. lull of iiiiur and e rctrii' Interem smli a strs as I as selilum ifeerlKiore nlid upon tLe rraders ot On lion.' lUHun Trtti Iter. WOIITHINC.TON 747 15'tviiy, N. Y. The Great Tync?.rrilius Coapsiitiou IOH Till'. .NCATrhT AMII!Lrr mim llONEOS'Tlll: Jtl'.MIXlTON, IIAUMOVI), IUST, ANII t'JtANlDAI.I, FOR VALUABLE ffiiZE' inci.uiuno (im.n vp.iiau carii pi;ii"i. sd lot it CDur'.r.iK Ki'ii.1 1 1 a-i nn i, i.i.,i. v t I'MINDs in nil; Alinvb .wui n M ts. i n i;i...u. fEK TEHMt. Of iuUI'MITIO.N hMilti l IN To-Morrow's SUHDAYMERClfRY. gUic gnMlcatlottK. Selected List of j Some Good Novels i i for Summer Reading. i:.ch vou 8To. vv)m covr.nB. The following: works ot (let ion in J Jl a n r i: n s j it a xk h rx 3 SQCAIlli I.IJtllAltrnii' published in or t aro form, hound in blue paper eo rri; a ml e 'va rly printed on paper offitwtl tiiiullL.: Ther neat and por table rontmciurcndmlrnbtyndnpecTt j tor rehlndlns: in libra ry form, some ot them bcin ff ha nd'.omely illustrated, riitscK r,,.v., Tr.v. n WlMilA1 B I Illustrntod. 6U cents. -mvm. Howlio d(nn not llko it must be hard In (l.v)il to pin w. Thi.ro nro Bomn veiy krx'ii tin nuts nt tlrnmntln, musical, and lltorai y uiiiali-uiti lu Uio course of tho story. JSuMun IhraUl. William Black's Novkls. (Librtuy Edition.) t 12mo. riotli, Jl. por volume. Oomploto sou. 1 rn Mils.. j'JiBt Ilnli nif. 147.511. A Wuchtor pf Hotli.-A l'rlnotiss or Thnle. Oroon i'as- ll LV.lPs?.,.,d li,c".1.1.1 '"m In K"r Loohnber.-Irt Mil; .Mtlro.-.liulltli Miakcurienro. Illtistratod lirAnuEY.-Kilmcnv. Mucleod of Dnru. IIIor. trntod Mndraii lolet. l'rlnco rortunatiiH. 1 I ustinto .-ijnblnn Zcml ro.-Hhnnd"on Kolls. Jlliihtrntml. Strnnco Advcnturos of n Houso i- j pnt. llltiptrntpU. .Mrnnco AdventuroB of a l l'lmoton.- Huiirlio.-'ihnt Ilenutlful Wreloh. IlluKtintcil.-Thn I r-iuliors.-White Hoother Wlnlo WJuns. Illustrated.-VoUnde. lirus ii trntod. j diasa wi:sTwojtTii. By OAitoMiai Fora- 1 Ki.aiLt.. 45ccnt. y Tho mr-rlis of tho bonlt nro thnt It la will f ntul IntolllRnntly wrlUon, thnt It la easily If rpitd, tlmt tho hcnilno Is nttrnrtlYo, ana i that lt tinda plensantly. Athrnaum, London. l'i r""'7';,iI1y i5,"i 0l??ANTi thor ot I S I.nillos Llmlores "A Bon of tho boll. 'Ac. 311 conts. j Lndy Car" ojtlilblts Mra. Ollnhnnt In ono j pf tin- bust phnsi-H or whnt mny be onJlod her 1 later rnaunor. Saturday Itcvicio, London. Till". rntrsxY. a Story of Social Life, 45 cents. An anonymous novrilby a decidedly olover ,,KV?i T, X, ItvyryTvoll written, evoa i brilliantly. N. Y. Tribune. BI1ICI1 TIKSr, By WlLHAM WBSTAI.T. n. uiS ot Phantom City." Two rtnohes of Hntiff, ',Vc. 4o cents. A vivacious Btiry, founded on an lnpenfc. ously unravollnd poiponol erporlenoo or wrouc;. J'hilailclphia Telegraph. xnn ta r wim. corns, vi ;r Miss fixutrxM. author of "lend Men's Shoes." "Eleanou'M S llctory." "John Marchmonfa Xeaoar.'" 1 ,U 45 conts. j j Nono who boj?ln tho talo can fall to read it to tho close. N. Y. Journal ofObmmeree, unclk virnn or pipbb'b mux, Br Tasma, nuthor of In Her Earliest Youth Ac. 40 conts. Tho tono throughout la pure and healthy, tho narratlvo brisk and cheorful. PM Jiau Gazitte, London. xm: NETiir.n woblb. By QBcaton Qzt. Bisa. AS conta Bo Bornbro and oarnoat In Its terrnito real Ism that it will not oaally ba forgotten bjr any sorioua thinker AroMoacon PabrajL 1. V., in tho Conlemporarg Review, atAnopvnn. By VT, Ourur. EcrssBJuu antatw of 'An Ocean IWodr," "TThe Wreorol E tho arosvenor,'" Ac. S5 cents. J; Supplying moro than tho avorags of atlr- 1 rltitr Incidont. Mr. Buseoll has rarel jr doao better worli. At haiwum, London. J oannaaBB cnosa-FiBntoa. pr IJioixikb Malcolm JonNSTow, authoir W "Dokeo- I boronBh Talos," "Mr. Absalorn Bllllnire. lea. Ac," "Old Murk Lancitoa." Ac, lUn. tratod br A. B. I'liosx. i5 cents. Georgia should bo crratoful enonrrij. to i oreot a monument of herolo slio and Pseag workmanslilp In honor ot the author ortna S book-iV. Y. Herald. i BBATERK1TY. SScontS. 9 The author treats a, great pedal question n of to-day, tho dootrlne of UrotnerhoodTln a S very clover mannor. Boston Commonxeeauh. m MABnABBT M AT.tr HANK JSr Un. OOVXBS i OAnn. 45 cents. I !j An excellent story. Thooharaotex -j of Marjraret Mallphant lfl n most tntcrostiptr ft study, It la very skilfully nnd artistically deveIopHl, and tho other pcrsonagea In tho fs tale aro handled with hardly Inferior ability. 3 N. Y. Hun. 3

Z1TAKDXOB. By tho author of" Lady Blc. W board," Ao. 25 conts. f Tbo Btory of thnt early oonrtahlp In tho I i j morning of tho world would not be easy to match lor brightness and color. Jamea'a J I Oazctlc. j xnnnvau znrR xo live. By Qaua l m Vase. 10 oents. v) Dlstlnotly olover, bright, unoonventlonaL iffljj nnd ono of tho books to bo read. Cburl !f;-f Journal, London, AiA Usefiil Books m i ill for Vacation. fm bummrr IIiJIiIhij. Travolllng Note In Ea ji ropo. Hy Tiipnui.K Ciuld. author of km' "l'vlI'Vtii., 1 oiistim,'." Ac. 1'oit Svo. Cloth. eHfti OruitmeiitoJ, 1.23. iJB (Jlir .lotiriiril l Hie 'Vir-nlfts, Ry JOSEVU FEN- LBl NKll. llll'I Kl 1,'Al'I.III ItOJHNB l'EHNELL. JK llliibtriituJ. 1'ouc Ho, Cloth, Ornamental. km 'jH rill-l:n Ik mul Vhi-TaeUe. HuccestiOns as to rMmm tln'lr JlBmifnoturo nnd I'oe. Uy IIikbt P. Uk Wa.i. Illubiritted. Smull ito. Cloth. JH Illuuiiunto I, tl.-i'). H .4iifi-nm siilmim-l'lshlna, Tho American -aH Siilnion-l iiiliormnn. Ily Hr.viiy I', Wcllb. aH Illuntiiitod, Small 4to, Cloth. Illuminated. H Oily linn in ilie rronifa; or, A TraDDlnc VenU ILH urn In Jl.ilno. By ilKNlir 1. W'Kt.i.s. Illos- IB lint.nl. brjuaro 8vo, Cloth, OrnamtnuL lH UM. Ciimi life and Xrapvlng. Tamp Life in tho 'ifl Woodfl. and tho Tricks of Trapping ana Trno MnLIng. liy W. IIahii.ton UiBbon. Atttli Tof "lliu nv lluntlnir Orounde." Ao, Mustriiti'il by tho Author, Hquaro lGcio. -B Clo'.li. il.OU. H iii'rfr-ni tinw it'iii. Namos nnd rortrnita S of IIIiiIh which Int.TosKiuuui.rs. With Ue- W, n'liUlnii, in l.iuiL'unKo t'ndorataiided of ,'mt tlio looi,lo. By lirmiii.N TliUMMUI.L. 90 llliintrittliinsanlauludujc 8vo, Cloth. Ki tra. lillt Top. yi.iu, '-H htailiiKird mul roil, htarlioard nnd Tort: tho "IB "Xottlo" Alongshore. (A Huiniiier'fl Vacht M Crnlsu nlong tli'i oiiats nl Maine and I. fib- -aSi riuloi'.l l',y Oi iiitui' ii. IIkI'Uumii, llhis- jam' tr.ttcd. Umu, Cloth, tl.75. W! immV ICiiinliii'.l liHHiiil On' llnrhlm. Hv I'rviti-T Iv. 1 1 1 oi 1. Aiuhor of l'rii.n.la Worlli Knuw. mi:,' "Tlio Ii1,. .,'uifii. A.-, illiia'.ruttd, km hijiiiiro "j, l iotli, f.'.uo, 'JM Clieiiii I'niiflnii. Tlin Cnnco nnd I'lrlng Frna; ',Mm ov, ('huap CrnlRliiL' and hnln Milling liy W. mM 1. '.i.in v, Autlioi ol "Inn Ailwuilurux of ,-W Jiininv llr,,n." lllurtratei'. aJino, 'bbS I iipur. -,i ii'MIh; loth, 4u cuutu. ilUrptrs "km hati-l.'aur ,v i'i. 'bbV Piiblisb(d by HARPER BHOTHEflS, New Yoik. M The ,ii w,,rk r r, r salf, l all I ,r. irs. ot Fl.H v !,.ii t ',v 11AIIH X Li Mir.i:- i.usirs. f'l ,aM M any Ji.rt ,f us lint Stai'S, I ana la, or H V.. oil ntll.,1 uf ,"fi IIAi.rjtK H Nl:W(AT4. IH j, il' adt.rrii i o(oi, i,ujj mluiass, stil H Ullcall OUtttllli'lvf HU tl.U ijl BMMM

Page 8

I &3 "j r(J xkib gojy aATfJRftAY, MAY 1890. I FVfABCZAZ AND COUUBItCIAU i new Terk BltMk Sxhn MkjtBS, t i i Dim nun in nin ioin fur 1 1.C00D. T ID.l.tal. It3 J 014)110 much or esttiD statss soxdi. jL I P In. 2li BU. JltU. n.8.ui,r hum irax tr. s.i,iis....u8 4 i I.e. 4a, r. 122 laiy u. ne. 1U7....I3I P V.h.4S,c 12,1 laj V. 8. IflM S3H M i u irw....iaij i v aitmoin if otms aoKPi (ur fUOOOil. ltAieblou4s XT sjOhl.Eo. int.4i.... en 1 i "'H 87 V SI W1 C7W 5 aa Atchison Ino i-" 18 eil !s no .i la iw p 'J 10 I), 14 B7 If f :t4 All A Pac In ai', 7 Pacot Mo. nt..iw 5' V 30 23'J 3 WW E J V 2.1 14 Peo p l'n 2d. 70 in Pitte.A w in hii i o 2JJ, H Kb. A W. P. T 1 a lOri. 17 aii nujih. A w. P. T.u... S2 10 !3U iu mv Stlcb 1C in ir.ij j bJ 1 Mur., 1:. a n. 11M01 1 no. w. lauk lo1 !uibi tunli .ikiIj" l& Roik lei ei.:e iirAf t IU IK'S lUllll. Alluv 5e (V 3 iii a nu2 flf 17 lo"Jt uiitead rem B ill 1 L'hs. A o ser A 117 10 Reading 3d pf.ine. an B( &Uh. AU.K A A.lst loitlou. vv. 1st 7V it, en 72 10 7n Z 20., B A Q.la.I.lllr. 5HI.P. A Hlo'De cn.laSW M ao.. Bill I'.OI' '2bo P of N. I. llt.H7)2 !of I Cu 80. lit l', e 1(7I I 3 lor), (Stri Ma. ut naU scb.Peo Am L Ja u IomlivaMvcoih.! 118 1 I Can. I'ao. iua I lot. sur. A Ma. c iMa.uu I tent. Pao 'n7s. II i)I 7 8t. L. a B. K. 2a Ci.u.113 II CaiiL I'ac Mifa lt()J a mi.l A.K..'H'. 0.I1S .1 rent ro mjj 101M .'.ft. r. iil L. &0...11KS k. lucol Cnalia I'Jij, a bl I' Mi. r. A HxU I Dal. A II 'Ul .IU.'l)2 o8t.l". rnlll Ml, i VH Dan. A K U en K) J St. T. Ill s. W d..U0 5 a? PJV 7SL1.A.AT latT.It 1X A ft H K3'( IU ban A. A A. r. Ut V 1 Dul. a 8. A All Sa IK'H (.Ha HH I 101 8Bt Jo. AG. I. lit.. 10141 3 Kllr. A II t. lat MX 6 Kt Jo A U. 1.24 In. la 3i!rlacon2a lot) 8 Bpokana A rL a.lW HnintAP. U. latlla.Hn 3 I(H I Hoc. Val 11a 87X S lax. I'aa latoa.... tw 5. BJM. A OL N. lit. .118 a....... MS d int a ilt..N.ta. T.lt. 87 3.1 Tax. ric.ua mo... 40 U a Kan. fan con.. ,1UM f I Iu K A. T. (nl ba. K'.'i 0 4K i. 3l.Aclei1aUa.LI. 7W 6 Tol.A.A.AN.U.Iat..lUJjf 1 J 87M IS 103 h (-7I 13 Irnn. C t n. 3Lak8li,UI bda.lao la. Blr. 41T I02M V t i Lou. A N.. K 1). A 30 .....Jul I SI. d 131 lBlln. ro. lat 1a...llIM J,' lOLog.A N UToa. lll 8 Un. 1'ao 7a Ilb)j J',! I SiUtHftt I'M H I'lilOn I'AC 'l9l.... 115 f. J2 r, Ik, M Ai'h en lul 18. 114V V"!B' 1 6M. A ht-LlH ln.01 in 1 Union ro. "UBa... lWK KmH S I Mat. H. lit. UBS. H lltli IB lUMobila All. irnl in 1 I'nlon P. n.T.4Ha. 84 J" 1R f 8 MIUANor Itt.lul3.tl3l irtabSojnl 114 J.(l 1 I Nor. 1'ae. laic 117$, m Union El lat. 1IMH t 3 .Nor. l'ao. I'd c .113 7 HT it. IK 1 IIS, 1 4 Va. Midland (nL r. 8h( l m 8 Nor. I'ac. :id c. Il-V la.baabllL 10JJ S t 1 N. J 0 K.n 113', 2') WabA.li 2d Hit t' 4 K. V 1.1 Hi... .1111 10 82)2 ft IN. Y.ANor. 2da.... IUW 6 82 f 7 8a, l Wbaab dab, a. B. f'i 1) iS l 8K.ThO.bUI. 41... B3)4 U .....80 JH ft f U 8.1 lWrat8hora4a lostf b, 1. 1 ti J.or. U tlof 'al. fu MH, loil B' 'ft t 3 Or. R.IM11 Ilulj 8 w. N T. A Pa. Iat.101 8, R f 3 Oregon R. I, 1 a. 114 5 W. N. T. A Pa. 2d.. 39J IT. jg II Oregon AT. C. lauii&VS H E Total aalaaof rallwurboada (rr Taloa). fl,391,00a f J.AILEUAD AFD Otuail IHARBt. iefc W"t- uitn- iouy aorinj-, fclf! fnVA, ino. ju fit. li.itrd. yf'S I 130 American Fi. Uu. 1J li 118 no V L HJIO Atch.. T A Fa n'l 41) 48 48 4SM 3 f 1 aoAUautio Al'aoiiio. -i r-Jat 8S t-K eti IslB J 7S Bun Hih.Ii A 1' 37 37 37 .17 41 fi?B I i 200 coin. fabia to....l0J; loiw io.. 104 103 I 1 (IP l.'HUCan. Soutberu.... ooh, uoO 7o)J 01 bo)i f IS I KAI U'anadlaii 1'aUno. H-' HJ'. 8.' 83t( "3 8 r s-mciiea a uliiu. 34'; -jm h;i 2.'.J 2w Sjl 33i4 U. A O. Ut pr. U4'2 H 84J lijlj B J7lllC.AU .d 1.1 4JlI 44V 4J1? 441? 44! CtlDCblcago t.aa. b.' (IJ,' 01 U0 ei)! f, i iwoiilc. A Alton I'l mi 131 l:u 181 S I SiOOU C, r.Abt L.... 7l'l 7llUf 7 7U; 7- B i atbUCh. A N. IIHM lllJJ 11U 118 1181? i 1HAI. n.Aa 1"aJ 10-4a 1'. HH H,'a tl s ii iMh.. lln 11. i i i ii Y r 021.15 C. M. A St. P 77V 7BV 77i 77W 77'i fi LUU..M AM.I'. n..l.'l', I2,i 121 131 ll'lji IJ:1 1377UI-. B. 1. A Pac... K-JJ MM 8V J FI 4 410 Colorado I oai 62.1, 0J 6il4 .'3 031 J I aim I Ok 11. V A lol.. 35', 3..0 20 31 21!, If 14'ioCol A llock Coal. 3i Jj s.2 ;i.K so 1I t,ja miMu'ititena'i.Mof a. 7iJ. hi; 7oi; si nij fut'! U15Conaoi.iiaa uo....ioiJ 104); Knu 10IH 104O ri'.f; IMIW A lludiou ....I7A 173 173 lilta 17l, lt bJi'lDaU. U A tt 140'j 147 I4ilVi 148', 14hK 81 V i .ii0lJeu.AK.il IU 11S' 1 lx i: afl Ii I lOUUen AR.(i. I't. tsi h'H H 00 8H H i DJ5KT. AO.. 11 11 If'': H lljj SB H I510K.T. V All SdVf. 3lH 26 Si.tj 20,', Srtf? $8 f aoEdnono. U uo...ii7l 117JJ U7?4 117W AIM I 160 IIL CentrAl 117C I17W I17JJ iibuj nJ 41 f 3A Iowa Cantral. 1"'I 10V 10'i li.lj ll'i 1, fl 4)LakaE Afteit... iy: ms u.J lnVJ iU Ut a 1 NLr.1 WeiL or.. 00' etH mi w' r3.1t H fl. f 34U0 Lake tibora UlV IU HIV in;? 11 111 H (1 2'i l.'in Inland MJJ H8t ujif Hi i)7 i) H10 Laclede Oaa Co... 2a an 2U US'; 36 H ii 4.'4SLoula. A .Nalh. SlJi tit VIM "'In I'l.'i B (1 lOOLoUla. N.A. A a.. 44 44 44 43 40 K U 4J3Manbaltan ion. ..115 11 ,1 113 115 110 W J auoMarrlanuCoai i 15 15 11 in b 'J 27J5Maiicau Cauiral.. 3' 21 3",' 2Stf Idl( fl 1075 .Mar. Nat I fJi 7jJ 7', 7'j f j !j I 25 Minn Iron Co KJ Nl 80 8.1 i'i 3 R30MI1.. h. h. A W. 0tll4 113 114 U4kf 115V in1 S7IUMI.sourlPai.lno... 7 7714 70 75,5 7.i J U 4uo Mo Pac. Hiirnu H S B lOMouK. AT 17 17 17 le.u; 17 R liN. r. Central 10J lOtltf lUDU lciu l(lo B 3aJ. V. City A.of. 81 31 81l 80 a.ij M E 21JUN. V. a New haiir. sir mm toi? sol; MiiJ IS t M"OK l.l.AM.1... 17 I'M 1.'! 17)5 17K il 777 r..Y.,C.At l.'ltp. 73'J 71), 781; 7)lJ 73 M fi i 1)N.V.L.Xa. l'j 3(.J 311 2l"U 211 5 f l.o M., L.1- w.vt. U'JJ fc.K unir w 7 ML 45 N. Y.. b. lt mi M 8l Kfi S S3 J 20" Ncrf..! .t 311? 24'J I4Uj I.U 3(J Ml i i ll.Nsrt.ft Vt. V( OO'a 6U'A iw; btt (.4 !8 i 1 S37J northern I'aclllc 3 88.7 87' 37 7i; ijt 5 2llDM.rtb.ru i'uc it. h.'.1! 850 usu e.V,, 85)2 Ii 5 335l)lllilo8i)Ullnrril 2U'i 21' 31)17 21' J 21)2 JW. I 1 150 Ontario A Mining. 41 4,1 44 45 V 1 11 lUOOOntallo A W eat 22 23 2- all.' u-2 ii 5 B 45 Oregon imp 02 611 iiu A 1 J I 1 ..lur'nrall a.n U"j, 1W)V luA; nw;? 107 H hi jonregon J. 01 51 SI SI 5J fZ i Si 80U1 Oregon ft Tram.. Ar), 4iS V,( vtu 48 1,7 I I 145 Pacltlc Mat 44 44H 41 41 44' ii If 3-40 1'hlla. A l.eudlng. 40,'j 4i.'J 4 4.1 4.1'J '3 2)l'ulL 11. Lur Cu.ll'I l'J7 iu; 1U7 lu7i! w is 37iiyuu-k.llver i.f 3u .1114 31 tu)J it IKiKlooraudeH.pt.. ftlJi 6IA1 6l"f BlU t U i 1J2IHJ Bleb A I' a-)-; 2 25'2 a.'.'. 25; 3 i(X) Ittcb. A W. P. pt.. J h5 M 81)1 bj 8 I f n)Ei. L.A8 r. sa :i 3 s' H 4n I.UUA l.vt. v5 I..V,' i U5U ti.i' J J liilRUU As. P. lat pt.101 1U4 lot 104 10. a i lobiP.AHui or i4 14 114 m in) If 4UHSUI-. A Uinalia... SI 3iW 81 311 31)i K .'"SI P.. M A l .I13? ll.1;4 11S 114 m" If 7'ONoutbern i'ac 3.'9 3.VU 31(4 3j 91 15 4lmlenn.l oalA Iron. 53', 6 Jj 03 tl', 54 13 I HO'ltja. 1'iic I und .A, :i, U'i 22'J 2J lit 140iTeial P.iclllc. 231J 2JJJ 21W U1 23); I j wo Tola. A ,n u. lie', 3; a: iM bj I 201100 Lnion l'acilic. 0.;, iwl, iii; 6TJ 1,71: I 7 0 Union l'ac IIAU. 37, 37)1 37',J S74 37!! 1 I X)tt..M. LAP. 14, 14' 14 I3JJ 14)5 J HOW.. St LAP pt. 30. Sn'a .IU",' 8u'J 3u! S 1U15 Me. tern tiu Tel.. Mil, wj'. nl 8.,: no j J lol'MMieellng A L. i: 4.', 4J'J 42 ti 4JVS ft li:0 beel A L h pt. 711 7U'. 7HM 74 7n) 010 ttlH Central .U. 3.'J 31 SI', 82 C Ibe total fall', of atock. were 2t)3.07 ahArua. lL15Tk PLr.hlMANr ThlMUCTIOM. i te.J'1. c.en'ff iiovt. ioi'i. cTni I n iui Atner. Cou fill 30', a,': 3'a 3 I- I) if 1050 Ainer otton Oil clfa... 3.) sjH Si'l 3 Iti 801B5 hunar Kellnenea I'J 1.3.. il? u,!? H K758Nallol.al Lead Trtilt 3J 23 2.W jn g 6423 lM.llll.-ra I 1 1IU.U 4J'i 44 4J". 4l' 1424 hun AlcXH.r W I U.)t 30W 3 11J v. i' 9 fMHh A All llenellclary.. U 14 ni! u'' S 6.11 Dul. b .1 i.u Wj Bli Mj mi. ffl HMJIil. b n A All pf 24', 24', 24', 24' jn IJiJicii .Sorllicin i.'y pt hi Kli h.. h.1 O IIDOLARII UT A N HI HI! f.ll 41, V, m 3i4iiirutilrL i'ii 3j"i 3.U aji, b'.' JP lOOl'ouislmk T 10 17 .17 .17 17 k 300 llurn M er 8.20 3 25 320 835 ItKiPlirnouth hiu mo t.o 8i fj SIOOPho?nlA nl Arl 1 11 Ion 14.1 i.4a Jj fauOUOeargl I'no lala lKl'i )."M ll.i": niv' P tlttlbUL.,Ark ATe4a W I., .mj 7b', 7il'i 705 ft fllUObt U. A AT VdnWI 4.. 4. 48 4h I R WOOOO Kan. A Tax 4. IV I 7UH 7U1 7U 7IM I h f!8000hIl A Tei 2d W I. .'.3 51 6J 3.0 g StMioOPlpoLliia ctf 02f 04 Ir.'i, 04 I E rOSTO I1OMK0 QlurATIOXl. M4. jum. ft Boa. A Albany. .220 rrleTel 41 40), l 8 Boa A Mama .224 2'. Ne l"ni. Tal... 53 j1 It 1 c. H A.N 40 Ho. ton p ex 7 El fi CentralMaaa.. 21', 2H4 Weal l-.n.l Lnd 29 3111 Si f Raalern li.Tf Hoi. A Mont.... ft. in 3 B rltrbourg UN hllllr A lloa.... 240 :i l T a h y. A. L iif.H0i 120 in.iiu.BtAiiec 'ia Slo B i K Ilex. Cent. 4. 7i', 71 .fiulH 1 e M. (To. fri UN B' f S ilex, i ent.at'k an', t.. r A S. F. 4.. h5 H'M fit Old l olony. 17MJ A. T. t D P. Iu. U m l P 3 ADJ. Boll Tel.. ..2.15 lill uiiLAiini-HiA rioimo gcoririom. till 1 ta. iW "'1 llvL Jiin. illaVI l li Fh.AR.n.m4. H'l 85 Lahlgh Valley.. .i SaTA.t i J'bll.A lUUlif. 73 J 74 L. CA N. Co.... f.Sti 54 'IWf-Y i k Ifi'-ti.'r,'!?,1',' I.',. fun.ylTnla.. 14)J 64V,' Hs S ii i S If tv 2 lari! to.vbOK QroTirinii. ft I I P Allantlo A Ct H lit 4l'il.ou A NaibvllI. P4V tllS Atlantic A ill 2d i.IlN. V. ('antral IP.". life H V Canadian PapWc R1JI Northern Parltlo pt BiJ i V ;f I Cenlral I'arl'lo i.),, Norfolk A Heat. pt..,. Ml IV 'i V LrleCouimiii. in', HeninilTanla ttu I fj hrle 2d roii-o'a l'..'t. Heading 24 KM I Jlllnnu Ce mral l.n.M rani common 80 it fe ii 1 I l.an.a. A Texn T K I"1. 1 mnn Paillle vt' j V& f Lake SUM ll5',Hb.lli pt WjJ Friday. May 23. j, His pnrtloulnisof llie nKiiiliitlonB juBtcon- H cluilej botween tlie Alchin, Topeka and j Santa F(S nnil tlio bt. I.ouls and Sun Francisoo I J ConinuuleB, which tho ffirmer puroliases be lattor. ami llius uciiuiros full pofBeaBlon of ,t th Atlantlo ami 1'acillo iiroporty. tvlll bo found Jj In another column of this li-biioof Tin: Hun. .8 K a Tno iniporinnco of this transaction Is probably I 8 S 'ully appreciated already by the tlilnkinc part i I r of tho flnunelal community. Jiy lttho Atcht- Bl 1 S S BOn 8,B,em ""Orbs the road which It i I B'"-'b mi Inii'Ortaut component of ita 11 i Taclllo imibt lli.f, and tloes away with I' ffl "16 reetrlciloim which llao boon found to I V exist ii hllotliu Atlantic and I'aclllc was jointly i R fi opoiutod by tl.e Atchison and the bt. Louis I j ndSan rranclbcui'oinputiloa. Iiut to the out. p I eldor the moitluterotlni,' feature jf the trans- 'fl I action Is Itr. Hldiltk'.'iticn im aEtsiun u process ,(l of evolution, the abborptluu of tlio wmallor S )nea by tho c cat staiems, and the establish. 91 I j I riient of trnnscoutiuontal routes undor fewnr n I tft. g soparate manaeements. The total of main U ii i lino acquired by the purchase Is 1,8,11 mllos. fi j The capital stock of the Bt. Louis aud ban l'rancleeo controlling this constats of 45,000 I Q n v haresofflriit pi eforred, 100,000 in eferred, and j 1 I 165,000 common. 'J ho first proferred Is nut ii 9 H VfS eoucerued in ilio purelinbo. Holders nf pre. 19 tt ferrotl itet I (.Imri'i u' Mitiison ktockforench j cf their h i r- mill lui oi mil on 'i nl a W k a i iharo nf Ati i.i- n inri'iu-a f their blmioa. N.-w etock, icpio-i'iiimi;iipar talii'iof JiiT.OUO.Ooi), i has been fesucd by the Atchison company, of which 2G.2S5,175 par will co for lbs stock and fi anltlts of the Bt Lontf and Ban Franelseo, the remainder Into the Atchison treasury. The clan calls for simply an zobanse of securities and not for the floating of new aeourltles. For the new stock Issued value received Is put away in tho company's treasury. There teems, ooasoquentlr. reason to believe that the new plan will meet with favor with the stockhold ers, as the advantages catned br tho acquisi tion of the new property are of apparent value in addition to the talue of the property Itself. The story of today's stook market Is soon told. It was a dull, featureless day. News was lacKlne and, business lagged. Prices forour seonrltlos cabled over from London before the opening of our market showed adfanoes such as wore to be expected after the rise In etockiliare yesterday aftoruoon. In the first hair of tho day prices In our market were Btronir. Hi. l'uul was the most aotlre stock, the talk about the settlement of Northwestern rates. fatoraDlo weather reports from the frratu-moutii; sections, a short Interest, and, ast but not loast, a bull pool, all bolp. Ing to advnnco the price and stimulate dallnc. Hut conditions wero not m vorablit for a continuance of high prices. It wan noticeable that London price lor BL Taul was below the New York equiva lent. This gave the arbitrage poople a chance to make a profit by selling In our market. Then. too. to-morrow and Monday are Whit suntide holidays in London. This caused more selling for London account, The usual desire to realize at the end of the week led to selling by operators here. Consequently prices snnk listlessly downward, and the market closedtwlth the more Important stooks (.'eneriilly bolow yesterday's closings. A num ber of specialties wero prominent and strong, nrnong them Colorado Coal and Citizens' (las of Brooklyn. This Intter stock has been strong and restive for somo little time past, but to day's transactions In It wero on a large scale. The gas stocks are much In favor at the prestnt time. Sugar Henneries cortlllcntos were oxtenslt oly dealt In, with a net loss for the day. Considerable Interest Is manifested In to morrow's bnnk statement, and opinions me divided as to wbotber tho money received from the West will Drove to have been sufllolent to counteract the loss of nearly S2.000.000 to tho Bub-Treasury during the week. One thing Is certain, and that Is that money Is dally becom ing more plontlful. Kates are easy, and bor rowers find no dllllculty In obtaining all they want That sensitive barometor of financial conditions, the Bterllng Exohange market, re flected ever so slightly the easlor monetary conditions and the selling of stooks by London houses. The rates for business reported by some houoos were a little higher than yester day's, although tho advanoo was not general enough to bo chronicled In tho table of ex change rates given below. Final sales comporo with those of yesterday as follows: Vayjll. jray23 Itayal. Afavas. Atch-T. AR.K. 48'j- 4S) KcrUiireitcom.Ilui lisw Atlantlo A Pan. 8., BK Nor. P. com.... 8Wj 87)2 Canadian Pad.. 81)2 83)2 Nor. Tac pt.... 83)2 85)2 CamSooihera.. co2 8o2 N, Y (antral. .,109)2 lo)2 C UiC.A8 L.... 70lJ 7SW N. V. A N Kng. tK.?, 60J Cb., Bur. A (J..I08J uwJ2 0mati.com ..88 sot? ron, ol U.l imU 104)2 Ontario A WeiU 3i' 22 Cbea AOblo.... 342 2'AJ1 Oregon A T. U.. 4KV2 47J4 C A 0. In pt... 84)2 83U I'acIOo Mall. 44 44SJ C. A O. 2dpt.,.. 4J)J 44.S Pull. Pal. Car.. IMV( 11.7 Ublcajtonaa.... (!2, eitj Rook laiand.... B52 KfiA Pel. L. AW .140); 148s? Web. A W,r. setj 3.'.) Pel. AIIudlon.l71H 172 ttlch. A W. P.pt. 88 85 Pan. AR.0 IS): Heading. 411V 411V Hen. A K. (1. pt. 02 .'.S, 8UL.Ab.P pt.... 4)J U.l! trla 2N), 30 8u Paul com... 7b 7i)i la.tT pf. 2t'J 3I.K SU Paul pt 121U 121 Hocking Valley. 34fj 35 Tax. Pac 23K 2S) Lou. AN.all t'l 5 UIJi T., ft I A K 5(1; 51 Lake Hiore..... 1112 111)2 I'nlon Paclilo... n7) b7N L. K. A Welt.... ltl'i'Hab A P com 14 14 U B A W pf... BOiiT mi Wab A P pt... SOS; 3.i)j LacleleOaa 2')J 2U tt.et Cn Tot... Ml wtii Mlticurl r0... 7, 711 'IVAL.H. ....42 4I'J Mex Cant 3",'I l3- H. A L. E. pt. 7U',' 7l4 Norfolk A WeiU 2J1! 24L.1 Government bonds steady nt unchanged 5 notation..). Halln ay bonds dull nnd lrregulnr. 'he features were Ohio bouthorn general 4s. Chesapeako and Ohio consol 6s, Tennessee Coal and Iron, IS division, lllcbmond and Ter minal fts. Atchison, Atlantic and Tactile. Read ing, nnd Texas I'aclflo Issues. The more Im portant net doi'llues wore In Atchison incomes, T cent. to68, Kansas and Texas ceneral Cs. tobSU: New York. Chicago and Ht. Louis 4". 4. to 1)3: liichmond and Terminal 5n. l to B2; Iilo Grande Western 5k. to 76S,: Texas Tacino 2ds. to 44, and Tennessee Coal nnd Iron 0, 11 dltlsjon, 1 Y cent, to 102. The noteworthy advances were In Atlantic anil Faclflo Incomes, V cent, to 23', Chesapeake and Ohio oonsol Cs. '..to lou'i Mobile and Ohio general iu. Xi. to 6): New York City aud Northern 2d 9. K, to C2S. and Ohio Southern general 4s, 1). P cent, to 07,';. In Hank stocks 25 Bhnros of Western National Bold at 109H&110; 20 shares of Itank State of New York at 114, and'J4 shares ol Mechanics at 215. Silver bullion certificates for 320 000 ounces sold at 103)10101, liar silver in London wus quiet at 47 l-16d. ounce. Honey on call, 3 V cent. Timo money. 5 9 cent, for four months nnd 5, P i a .t. for eight months on approved Stock F.xchango eollnteral. (Vimmerclnl pnper quiet, Th best double-name ontier Is quoted at il,ti cent und prime single name utUO.7 cent. Sterling exobnnsre weak. l'oted asking rates, 14.84 lor long bills and J4.SG for demand. Ac tual rates are $4.8!(i4.si4 lor bO-dtiy bills. $4.8-iS4.8it4 for sight draltb. und J4.S5), lor cable transfers. To-day's offers to sell United States bonds to me uovernment nggregatou f.i.ioo. of which f 2,100 were 4s at 122 and $1,000 woro 4).b at 103i. All were accepted. Tho net earnings of the Hocking Coal and Iron Company lor April Here $lC.3u(i: less lntereit on bonds and tues lor the month. (i.200; surplus. tlO.loo. The coneral balance Blieet shows resources as follows: Heal estate andiniproieinents. fS,ini,rU7: Inrentory. f454. D70: cash, ii,7nu: bills rwertnhle. l,i)817: ac count receliabie, $2)0.0111; railroad accounts reeelvabln, $58,548: Northwestern docks. $'J(i, 618 royalties ad aneod. $45.451 American Coal Company stock, $1.1.270: securities and mining maohlne privilege. $43,507. Total. $B.ltU.HUH. The liabilities nre: Capital stock, $-1,700,000; first mortgage bonds, $l.iiiio.nuii: bills pajable, $U4.3uo: car trust notes. $112,320: bond iinor e?t accrued, $15,000; accounts paynb'o, $101. 705. Total. $0,04fi.32,j. ilalunceof Income ac count. $llti,982. This bhows a floating liability of $,)4G..!25. and acolnst It nre uulck a-sets of $5V7.495. of which $10.1,902 are stock on hand and Inventoried. In the enr trust liability of $112.3.10 the company has an oqulty of $ti0,0o0 paid on account. Treasury balnnces comparo with thosa of joatoiduy nslollows: aV2?. ian2.1 old $18". 447,123 II87,S'i3HT Lejal tender. b-,"bO,04O H,b3j,l30 Total. l7 4.17.71.2 flWI5.-l2.7ni, Silver balanca. $17 WN.2 U again. l $10 70.1.474 ye. ter. dav, Deposit! in national banka, f2u,o54,u0u, against S3iL30u,4m yesterday Money in London, '.ts 'i "t cent Hates of discount In open mnikoi for both Bhort und three months' bill-, l. V cent The sales of mining Mtocks ut the New York Consolidated Htock and relroleuin Lichaniie to-day wero as follows: ialer. .Viiuic. UuchIhi. utthnu Luma. cicitna s.ioArgfiiia hi m HX) American Klag 1(1 10 10 in hOuAatoru 3 o r. X 1IO Bonanza King 2u 20 20 2n lOon.llelBle 50 50 50 60 llooKrun.wict Con 2 oS 2 m 2 o. a iu 500 Caatla Creak ..4 4 4 .lIll!l.,.ou'llf.':urry I mi l oo lio IS .0 Horn Silrar 3 iO 3 30 8 20 8 3i i 8l".lu.la ,0 4i jj 4ii 17i LeaJvllle 12 13 la 2(iMutualH. AM. I'd. I 55 155 15. ia 31.1 .Mono ..4. 45 45 4', BIAlMoulton IN .'.5 55 v, l(i Plymouih 7 it 7 37 7 37 7 37 Sdoui'bitnlx ot ArU.. 1 ai 1 ;j l 45 1 a,, loooltaupahar.nock.. 11 6 300 hobln.on 00 60 to to oooBiher oueen. 3 ft 5 I 2"0 bin er King So 50 m ru sumutier Creak.. ,,111 lio 1 50 1 bo SiOBtan.lard 30 So so So llxotibo.hODo j 233 Tlio total transactions war 15,300 ibarsa. New 1'nik lUiirkete. Fitrir. May33.-Pi.oia iin Mait Tha makat was dull, and prices were a good deal uniettlei T.itra waa little praaaure to eell an.l onli a moderate demand. cono.N I'uiurea opened at pretty aiuart adranc Liverpool cam unexi ectvdly strong. Ibeu ci.ine tb atinouucatnelit of tlie closing of that market from to daytuineit Wedne.day for ilia Hbltiuutldeliolidaia. and It waa ieu tbat tlio Improvement In future, there was probably dua to a demand to cover loutract. over tbeaabolida)a Hence there waa with ua a good deal f .elllug to realize, under wbtcli most ut the early ad vaacewaslo.t Augual was lb only actlr month. The waatbar reports from Iba Rouib continue vary favorable, and the next irou waa neglected, thouib bowlnr no decided wraknesa. otton on iba atit wa. dull aud prlcea vera barely maintained, middling up lands, line do. nulla. 12 0 lOu Hie followlug rde tallaof trauaactlonilnfuturei. ilmttht l li'twg lrtctt. JllgftriL LmiviU i'al'i May 12 ati) 12 37 12 40 l'i4 luu June l.bljtlV 8 1241 12.3) 7b0n Jul) 12 42 1 12.4) 12.47 12.40 B.7UI AUgUSU 1231 1 I2..I2 l.'.JH 12 2H 3d 100 September. .1141 bill 42 1144 11.41 9j llctolier Ill b8 Klbli 111 hi) 10 84 7i, Siorrmber In 70 11171 10.71 10.70 2(.j Pecemuer lout ia 10711 1U7I I0bi 83nj Januarv 111.72 11 1071 111TJ 1072 un labruarr 10 77(110 78 In 7a 10 77 pou lotal, 6iu) bales 1 raii.feratile nmlcea l.iueJ at 12. 4a Paori.in,-I,ard future! made further decline, tb market receiving no aupport from any Quarter aalea avium tea. at sj4itii.c. for June, U4..oj S.1 r"t Ju". B7,i;' lr October. After Change Hi do. va. steady at o 31c for June, u 4bc tor July u.3tic lor Augu.l 7no for bepiember, and ,",a-J"r "clober t-potlard easier nltli alalr business, i,rVi",ic f" l ana Ha. prime Western ?S rennad for tbr Continent auoted at Bi"i.i.o Pork vv.4 more a. in the demand being more free met lalieftajbbla atfl.l5o.H for meaa but n.clij.iitig .--1 i.bia abort cle. roup 1 1 ut ni.au were ler but at a.ilglil redurtfon were more act".! 1 .,n.'.k,,"F,,,,A1"1 ,,e"1" aTerage.at 5Vc lioopl.'kleil .louldir.ai 1 and I 5ii green him 13 Da ai.iag. attic, alaaor nerl.in cut! I6u aw'eit ptckied bama a i Ui average, for July on 11 1 1 ao tea. aweet picllel sliouldera Ooatiiu cuL ror'Angust and b.ptamber on 11 u, and 7f. tea do forJuIr t bV?c Urea.ad bogs a .hade Bruier at S)4f5 T iec.i Dig. ftila w!r;-.T7lll":?.frc,"!q fluty wily. 'f. lui 0 0 ft at 4i f-lic btrarlne steady with anoibef eleof75 tcaal nf,c Butler easier aud mor.Vctlrl ciamry at iiciiV); Mat. dairy, loi0c..V.,i'r' ',,1'ee.e In good daman" 1 8i" for ,u" firmer t 15" i,.t -tMiea'fa uro'ie r egn ur Hir di.tanl nn I t","1 er llUli'i 1.1 IT..H reiirrt. iruni 11 Ld latoude. tlie lieiiinr in iiuiia 1 fr 1,1-1- umlar uiill cable adrlte. ircil luni waa active ami at umaa aouiawliat exi ln-d .ale. 13.720111 0 it.li at o-c 1,11 for Ma) iwt,,M)Uc lur June. mHri(i(HtL (nr July.'enU aubHc. for Augu.u ih,u'a-jic rur haptemiier. HhuJJ w)4c for .Not ember. ud UrtJlSDJ.'ia for DacambM. 1 BsBSBEBsasxSSBBBBHaSVSHHI 2riRitdal. Ittntttliil. rftaatwtol. I JRmttW. I hmtttO. I" 7 f ltcfaiulupekantaXe. I $ffl& tWcr-n-jtil mw&m&ml1 "ms&m0Jog $&vh m M Atchison Railway System fiifit M l St. Louis San Francisco Railway and its half of Joint Lines NOW WHOLLY ACQUIRED 1? iici aa M GRAND TOTAL MILES ATCHISON CONSOLIDATED AND OWNED RAILWAY SYSTEM, 8,968.37 ffl ,n tho following Stater, and Territorloa: Important Tormlni and Contros W ILUNOIS,, INDIAN TERRITORY, a";.' I1""" ir,fT'AWORTH 'VM' KlWa0sR' T7."' ?NV?n4 C.l.rad.. Bs.se.. Arln.- P Iowa, 'i texas, p."-. i?r"S $;iit" gstoiTv c'"rolfc I MISSOURI, COLORADO. Shldtoo., low. MWfa' L.sVeSi., New Max. SyJiSEBbT P ARKANSAS, NEW MEXICO. ST. LOUIs'MUW;ari. k.... dty HOtfsTON v- Ve" Hot i KANSAS, ARIZONA, ST. JOSEPH, Florence. OAlVvKSTON ltnnftnilBn..D LOS ANOELEti. NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA. ffiriSd0"'" ?'V"t' B MbKH' v BiVvlVyERQUE ?XERSIDE' I OKLAHOMA, REPUBLIC OF MEXICO. cSro'L'dlli,: Guf.hX",,( ,.A T" 'ri?:'v?S,EX,c.?(?'"Uon') A.l.on.. fSSSUm. TOPEKA. Gainesville, Tex7. PUEBLO. Colorado. Arltoaa. (Cenaeetioa.) W OFFICE OF THE Jft Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company,! P. a box 346 3STO. 95 MILK STREET. CIRCULAR No. 64. 'i TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of the B0ST0N' MAT 2S' 1890' A ATOHIS01T, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY: The Financial Rehabilitation of your Company havlnr: been accomplished through a readjustment of Its Funded Debt, voluntarily accepted by your security holders, foreclosure thus averted, and your Droperty placed upon a sound basia, your Directors have deemed it. prudont to solidify and perfect its neographical position. As you nre awnre. the California portiorj of your system, and tho important interpsts It controls, and your ThroiiBh Trans-Oontlnental Line, are connected and formed through the Joint ownership by your Company with thf u St. Louis and San Francisco Kailway Company, of tlie Atlantic and I'aclllc Railroad (Western Division), exteudiorr from a point near Albuquerque. N. Mex., on vour Main Line, through New Mexioo and Arizona tv 'h Barstow, California, on your Southern California Division, and to Mojn, California, on the Southern I'aclllc Railway a lino of 815 miles of continuous railway. This Important section of your Through Line has been jointly onorated by tho two controlling Companles-by tho Atchison Company as a part of its Chicago-California Line, and by the St. Louis and San Francisco Comnan in connection with tho Atchisou Horn!, as a part of its St. Loms-Cullfornla Line. The complications, embarrasamente, and restrictions to your Company's Interests arising from this Joint ownership have been many and expensive, and, as a solution to the diffloultlos presented your Directors beg to announce that they have now concluded negotiations for tlie purchnse of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway, thus insuring tho operation of this valuable Property as a part of the Atchison System removing all obstacles from the solidifying of your Througii-CAlifornia and Pacific Coast Line and placing one control over the whole, Including-the Atlantic and Pacific property, and upon such terms as your Directors believe "to bo advantageous In every respect to your Company. h By this purchase there Is n!BOFcired to the Atchison Company a short nnd direct connection between the important centro for Southern products of Sr. Louis. Mo., and Pahis, Texas on your Gulf Division- ami i ltra portion of tlio traffic of the State of Texas heretofore not carried by your lines Is now insured through this amalgamation. Your Company also secures botwwn St. Louis and Its Important Atiantio Coast Trunk Line Railway connections nnd tho Pacific Coast, by means of this acquisition, the most direct line under one management i-ia the St Louis and San Francisco Road from St. Louis to Burrton on your Main Line, and ri'a AJbuquorque and the Atlantic nnd Pacific Road, and, in addition, a consolidated line from St. Louis Into Mexico. The accompanying map illustrates the Railway System now under your control, its geographical position, and its Important centres. ii A Summary of the Railway properties Included in the acquisition is as follows j ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY: Main Line. Sidings. rnin. Tin RiJinm an Bt Lonls. Mo., to Beneoa. Mo 826.28 67.00 Balem Branch. Mo.- VamZme. Minn 1 Pierce City. Ma. to Wichita, Kan 217.40 23.10 Cuba Junction to Salem 40 50 tK Monett. Mo., to 'Paris. Texns 303.07 32.72 Slleo Branch. k-k 1 tiprlniTfleld, Mo., to Bolivar. Mo 38.79 2.H7 TO ,ia 1 Sprincfleld, Mo., to Chadwlck, Mo 34.8G 3.G7 J-iaoK urancn 5.50 m Bprlnclleld Connectine Railway, Mo 3.1S O.tH BmlthBranch 2.75 64.00 &95 GbM?" i o!34 Be.umont,Kan..to.ArkansasC,ty.Kan.,BndCaIo.n. c,86 M9 1 Carbon Branch. Kan 3 25 4.92 Cale Junction. Kan., to Caldwell. Kan., and South Haven. 1 Pittsburg, Kan., to Wler City. Kai 8.81 4.50 Knn., and Anthony. Kan 5935 gea 1 Glrard, Knn.. to Galona,.Knn 4fi,41 14.54 r7nn.intrnn ir- Fnyettevillo.Kan..toStE!aul.Ark 33.29 3.14 Hunnewell Branch. Kan 2.54 019 y Jensen. Ark., to MansfloldoArk 18.31 C.01 Wichita, Kan.. to'Burrton, Kan., and Ellsworth. Kan........ 107.20 8.23 j Main Line. Siding. ToTAiv St. Louis and San Fbanoisco Raixwat i,ui!0.47 188.50 1 Also one-half of Railroads owned by St. Louis and San Francisco Railway Company, the other half of which .is owned by Atchison Company, and included in Ita mileago: I ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD: Wkstkhn Division. v A. and P. Junction (Alburiienne). New Mexico, to 'Barstow and Moiave, California 808.80. Et. Louis and San Frnnelsco Company's half ami CENTnAi, Division. 1 1 Beneca, Mo., to Bapulpa, Ind. Territory- 112,00. 1 v 5G.03 1 Total Bt. Lonls and Ban Francisco Company's half A. AP. R. B. 159.43 WICHITA AND WESTERN RAILWAY: Wichita, Kan., to Mulllnvtlle. Kan 121.84. Bt Lonls and Ban Franolsco Hallway Company's half. U4.04I Grand Total Mileage, Main Tbaok, St. Lours and San Francisco Railway System Aoquiiied ThkT Connaetlen with Atehiion Ll.ss. i,oai..j 1 The Financial and Physical conditions of the St. .Louis and San Frnnol6oo Property are good, the Company having a Surplus of Available and Cash Resource over Its Floating lndebidnpa ,h vm I Equipment, Ac Bro jn condition for economical operation. tness, nnq tne iracka, J. The Gross and Net Earnings or all the properties show satisfactory Inoreases for the current year over last year, and it is manifest that tlio prop-jities undor one management will be bennntjwi tiii... 1 i increased, and their operations systematized. eiiwsu, nioii earning power K The Capital Stock of the St. Louis and San Francisco Company controlling the 1,851.22 miles of Main Rood Is as follows: 1' Warn. Par. First Preferred 45,000 100 00 11,500,000 00 f Preferred 100,000 100 00 10,000000 00 (k Common .'155,000 100 00 15,500,000 00 J J&00.OM 180.000,000 00 ftl 88,407 Hhares, 13,040,700.00 in Treasury. fr!t In the purchase concluded, the First Prelerred Stock Is not disturbed, and to holders of Preferred Stock are gitven one and thrw-elghths shares Atchison Company's Stock for one share St Louin. and Run vr.ni.M t.h 1 Company; and to holders of Common Btouk, throe-qoartera of 0110 share Atchison Htock for one share St. Louis and San Frnnelsco Railway Company. arrancisco jiauwey Ifi,, Vour Company has Issued $27,000,000.00 (par value) now stock, out of which, when oil stock shall hnvo boon xcliauged, $25,285,175.00 par will have been delivered for the St Louis and Ran Pr.nin tii. n 'Jll pany's stock and ita equities, leaving $714,825.00, par valuo, new Atchison Stock In your Company's Treasury. na Haa rnol8CO BaUway Com- Comparison of the Capital Stock of your Companyls as follows tWj'j Before present aoaulsltlon. i&tKo U,,M& "ffiBt 4 After all exchanges are mad. for now acquisition 101.285475.00 B.UG0.37 11206.il I Increase per Mile of Itoad .".7T. .T77777T TT7. oT45 or m'tT '1 The Increased earning powors secured by this uddltion to your proporty, combined with Its geographical advantages and tho eoonomy of working under one System,' warrant' In ove'ry reanoet the (Liri.uian Tt I By order of the Board ,,V.... n6W k"10- v t'EORGL 0. MAGOUN. t?AaiVmrn ."3 Spot wheat waa anlL and prices war drooping anal nn s.tUadi No.3rd wlnur In elevator quoied at9)je.t (1. Indian corn fuluiee wire doll but ratber Bnuer, owing to reduc.d oBarlngii tale U20.iX buib. at 40)A foMu. (or U ay. 40H(4uMo. (or Jme. i,44IMa. for July. 42Ma43i40. for AugusU and 43o for ap teuiber. Spot com wa mora firmly held and dulls buyera bald off. Na 2 mind, 40tiQic., afloat and marly nominal ataaraer muted 4tU40)40 cholto wlute, 4.0. Hats were actlv in a speoulaUv way, but trade iiuieter, and lb market aomewhat unssttlrd, aalea ou.i.iO bush Including options .No. 2 mlied at 34KM ittic for Wav aia,if)(,o lor lun. ami 3jia 1 lur iiiiv andon ihasp'ii, mlied t 34'., Me nd while at .t..i?,4l. a. Iiniuallly aim No awbltnat .H.rAli'.i In elevator ami 1. '4c lor -Inn' rhe export t n.lneau a about 411. n bu.h.. Including 'cllppel' o 2 while at i(JtUc In elevator and afloat, and No. amlsedat dellrered Ky Arm but quiet A(tar 'Choge Wliaai steadn No 2 red winter for Jun. avj..,July. 4ic, Auguit, bee.) Bsptamber, vec., O.tsbar. MMci Novemh.r. eeui jPaeambar. 0144c 1 Uay, 'SI. I1.03H. Corusnadri .No. 3 mlid(or Juue, 4Mo.iJoly, l(.e.i AuguiL 42M0 1 Baplember. 40o Oats itaadyi No. i mlied (or Jun 8!Tj,o 1 July, X3Hi. Billllalar.cn the "curb." wheat waa taller, cioalng at wife for Jun bho. for Julv, H7)c for Auguit aud September, and 0140. (or Uecembcr Oil. FRBtoiiTiPutl. corn. 2!id. to Liverpool, and 2)d. to Olasgow UAoraaiK.-t'offen tb spot Quiet but steady: Rio quoted at l7X,(S17',c. for No 7. Sales aiiiibags Hat bean .No 1. plus 5 at I7),c Mild grade te.a acltv. but ateaty ealea H72 baga MaracalNi, 7t'i bag! havanllla, 21 bag. Mrslran. aud .11' a.'4 Cenlral American 1111 p u ilio options opened depreaseil In response to weaker hurooean advice, hill later llie greater part nf the decline was recov ered on the receipt of monger ad. vices from Hlo. oontlnuad light receipts at Hjo and Santos, being only aioi bg. at tb former nt tout) bags at lb latter, t manlpulatl.o ky tht bulla" Jj.apataaM (roca Bottardaaoreptrt luihtr avaai lnlgood ordinary Jarato SAa. aalai 41,000 baga.clo.lnf firm, wltb lallari at tb (oUowtajc trtcta t May..,...,.l7.05AuguU IAV4oN0TBlb.r,,.ia.75 Jun ISaoa.pt.mbar... .MASS December.. .IS, 70 July luo6ootober le usjanoary 15.85 Baw augan war fairly acUv d steady at 4o. (or (air refining muacorad and sue; for standard cen trifugals: ealea elnc our laatlnefud eon hbda. mutcc vad ai a lif-aac. f r taat 0. a.d and tbre cargo, of oe atrltugala at 80. t or tit a a nd part f or Phlla delnhla and part (or 8o;ton llaflned augars contluus In fair demand and a taady, Molaania firm but qulal at irfttc for f teat, nice In raihar lietter demand ami frill lea fairlt active and iteady, au.l receut lalea In clud l.. eornniA ftu Ping Jtuey 700 Country Oreem. l,4(OI ongou. and l.un Pou chow. Mrr.u-siralte tin waa .had. eaaler. leading to a (all1 9 ipaonlailon, cioalng at, austxj. tor apt and 8ttjo.for Amuii, aalea, m ion et imuMc. (or ipat. tatOcter Uay, MSo. far Jut. Isiet oappar fraJ',J1S'"',J,BJF lWOs.for May Lak. and ilo.?w,.7..A?.t'al,LA.L.,,1 """"a shl&Bly" but tbi J'.?f ,,,"',y .30o. (or spot; sal... Sufj torn at $&lW P' ""fants nV .Vlfi,.?'?""!-""."' tnrpeutlo. was nor. aellve SSutudw .'if; c.!n,V.,,f,rc '".iuobbi. Kiiic; JraI.a.n-u"?S1.t,.dJf'.0"1 e'l?" .SAls.aOObbls.fSn. rti"j'li7o naiu' lb- ""aud "N" -.Via!J"',, l!rua- certllcaies opened whhaut de hII'.011'1,"',,1"" ih" market soon Vtrengihened 1 anl r1",,,",',,'ncedli.Sl',.' cla.S",nn opaiY uVnia1,'?: '"'loss are dull, new boulhern 1.7va i?-5r?21,hv,,i'".VLa..,'u?11" W flats and W.Ii.rn la 5!iX..bl1' v!" Suol" t rAa5SAto for JSL A i tfAiT: "frtD ehlckena rasa tiom Si I. two. ta. alf htr Irus lor ssi nulstslit StT j-jfcjsNoa xaoot 'ft H. K. ENOS CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 5 47Wall Sj HUlll TM WANTKII, s per".':" "l',e7.'S V?, TSbr", urrli... ih. utfttW.ACouai.tt.'aawsrrs.ii.gj.T. fl mnrrnnriiiiiiiiiiiifMi fV .y-a& !tr:Mitfmr&-

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.