The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
November 19, 1890

Page 1

wtw5ra r IF YOU S Et IT IN Stfr ABE YOU HT AHtTRBY Rf r ewL ctr nn HORSES HARNESS or or CARRIAGES dell It 8 I Thli applie to Advertisemen 1 1 use te Advertising Column 0 a weft M Mew THE SUN YOLLvniyuu NEW YORK WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19 189UTEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS HONEY STILL HELD TIGHT t 11 1 rLKHTf OF II RVT LOANS ARK nAnn TO acT geae Blake nnd Firm I ndlaa at rr While Other Lender Pat 17 the Oaf Whie HaleTwo More Failure Canted by the t Birl oA Rear Kald en Several I Mleehelannot the nankn Do Better Yt Utdiy In Wall ttreet was comparatively BTtQtfuL Two failures were announced at I tRlures nnnouncl the Block Exchange one which had beer halt eirct J for a week or ten days and the other Individual broker whoee business and clan I have been modest for Rome Urn Derations moelt tm Kilther affected tbe market Th trading In lber was not as extensive as on Monday nor w r prices as well maintained A number ot tocLa broke badly under what appear to he Ilok intent tales In Rome eases while tn other fnt did the work Among rttomus raiding work Amol 9ru tocls Iere Jersey Central which sold at too closed I per cent lower than on Mon ta at 04S Mr Gould Missouri Pacific fhiib he ban been predicting would cross Jok Island this year In the market dropped lower than tbe to M and closed 3V per cent lowe tha previous 61 dar at 89X Rock Island however lest only 1 point by the days operation Pa clde Mall against which It currently reported f tLat sxVresldent George J Gould is running acampalca directed Ins the people who obtained control of tho company last spring WAS raided down to 28 and closed 3H point lowe than on Monday at So On light transaction closed 2H cent lower action Union Pacific per oent lowe than on Monday These were the most Im portant declines in tho regular llt Another movement which attracted much attention and which will Interest every one I a a drop ot nearly three pits In Silver Bullion certificates to 07X the lowest prlco liver has sold at since the new silver law was taacted Tb testing ot the Street was not as ear I it wns Mouiiay There was quite a large a lumber ol actual buyers on haDd but their Operations a not largo enough to check tbe declining tendency of the market and there dllttle disposition on the part ol tho broker t permit trading on margin That deprives tl market of support that 1 ordinarily has Broken a reluctant to deal for customers on nareln because they a uncertain about tfielr ability to eeeuto th necessary accommo dations t carry stocks Tho supply ot money r turned ample yesterday and the rates on cal I wtre not nearly as high as on Monday but I lenders ns they always do atiuch times dla tnmlnat very sharply both 8 to names and aollaterol Certain lender of money have ever been in J eapablo of getllug It through their heads that lowpriced itocks for which there IB an active market are in one important respect better collateral than the choicest securities Th point In their favor Is that ther Is always a market for them and at narrower fluctuations mlrkt tem than for the highpriced stocks ome ot whtoh Ir at times almost unquotable The substantial character ot security U not always tial a Murtr alwar guarantee that 1 is the better collateral ol the 0 One of tb shrewdest a well aa one of the largest lenders of money In Wall street ap preciate this difference to an extent that hi preference for collateral that can be readily disposed of between 10 and 3 oclock long o le a matter of notoriety 1 Of THE BANKS T banks made a little progrea yesterday toward relieving the situation but just how Bcblttsimpostlbl to state a the Clearing 10 authorities in deference to the wUhe Its members and also to encourage tbe talc te I mtb Nd a enua In onto Y loan i certificate have decided not to tlv any further particular of tb ete ot those MTtittt t It I understoodhowever that abut 8000000 ot certificates wero Issued yes terday and that nearly all of tem wre taken by the strongest bank I II I asserted that a amnbor of tne banks have decided to take them nt at the instance of customer who may require tuttbe maJ adr entitled to greater aocomodatlonn than the banks can supply from their cash on hand ttltlolsrn that were made yesterday tat the I bank would make It easier to thtlr cus I tomer and also mao keep the rates of Inter on dow I they should abolish the commls of M of 1 per cent a month upon the certifi cates were Invariably met by bank officials with the statement that the banks bad in formally decided to waiT the commission and that at a meeting f tho Clearing House I the tat future possibly today the monition authorizing the blue of certificates would b modified by repeallne tbe clause relating t the commission There are plenty of baIDul men whose judgment Is generally conceded to be good who contend that the ball would ha e disposed of the fears of oar tain of their number and Ihe pride ot oUr lath mattor of taking out certificates if the Clearing Houie Association had decided on Monday morning to Issue a round amount of mtlflcates of which each bank should take fltrlcalel Itsuare ThU view bal ben crystallized a follows by the head of a prominent Wall street te bOb an who has bad many yearsexp rlno M a Ilk officer WHAT THB BANKS JtJOrtT DO TOTBI EnrroB OP THIS SunSir The action I tht bank tbe other day in resolving t Issue Clearing House certificates waa undoubtedly food u far I it went but that it didnt go far nonsh it e lent from the fact that failures art dally occurring on the street because of tM impossibility to borrow money on good DlslLlly fact is that while any bank Bay I It chooses take out tbo certificates 10 bank will take tbem out if it can help It I why llecauf e the sense ol the action in au jnoriilnr issuance ot tho certificate by the CliirlaitHouse was not to help the banking and builnets community but to prevent any bank cmmunlt In trouble or lak from falling The thing was Jromtalnl lopnt Indeed that tbo very act of taking the iFtlBeates by any bank would be a confession Of it I weakness and Its need of b 11 CDnse Qnittly the ambition very naturally andprop rly nleiwhtof the banks r not to strain prop Point to help its customers bnt to get through Is cnstomer tbroh I it ppnlbln withont by taking the certificates mPIIlb a show ot weakness In support of this nstertton witness the continued deprecia tion In value of securities tho ImpositbUlty to Ct money on the best collateral the Wall trm bputts ono alter another going dow nndor the strain while one of the bank Presl oiats I bis published Interview yesterday rnornlnr proudly boasted that tbo I bank were bOlte V 7and cited In rot the tAt that thus far 7 17WOOO certificates ba bon taken out t na altogether UI amount or money II no more than lu to tb whal ot the community needs what the bank ought to do to meet tb M 111 of the hour is to rolv that every ak Iboald take out a certain percentage of tl aplll In the certificates and payIntnrett On m to the Clearing House This ton woul l put every hank weak and strong alike ItD heslme footing betore the community Tbr would be no stigma ot weakn n at tbl f t tbe taking oi the certificate be 0111 every bank then would havo taken Its JJ rl 01 them Whether any bank should t1 b fi uder or not would aT course bo op fBal with tbe bank but SB much ult would WDI to V Intereat on the certificates tie lk olil natural lek to get Intret on t md IDd would ther0tore In tbe Darket u b D n Thnre wOlld be no lueton I to LIT rl OIUle eer borrower w I 11 to pay what tbo bank woQd t e I ll onld take tho octionlndleated money iiam b r omortable prices would advance aii2i itlonter 101 Jd beg n to pervade Wall t where now all 1s gloom praj T Goon rXKII ru UCNDKBS Thl hlhut rate for r money on call yesterday wi Per cent Early Tn tbe day ODI of tbe O CDlnnthe ot the Canadian banks of d II r ouey on the street at G percent ltr i f th d TA PO fetthe f hestrle e bn mad ftubn Loeb A C were free fflBiJ o irad their money In such a way t 6 t e let WM to kop rates down An o T aa ban Ina hou which b been a onig balance in bak drew hall 600 ri 01 yu Monday and loaned it because found thlt Its bank was not lending the n y The Interior has been drawing upon 1 r the laVrfi wd aVsTfofliie efreoto5 u at i I JfiiJuacioures regarding Barlnic JlrotborB k ttHtJr Old a sonttineiital effect ut every tradd ro 10 mRtter how mall It IIR I believed 1 I I IIIDK I tel Iwr In a tew dall rwerl ot erliPg exchange wer inclined obnvf IlerlNr ereluclned Iaf fl cltton T llls yesterday and were Gle t mset a moderat Inquiry for TnbUig The oommarolal community bUl j t much relieveJT by te return of th J S I jxchang 2 vf1 marktt to a ra DMU that Reneral nlSSsyA lhewii1PuV wr much XBSiilk vondon did v 1 little business on QU1 k Eublule blllno8 n II SK thlt TsT raSWMiMAB hClV5 UVhnn wsro enafUrmBndC efore TWO Iuuau WATJMD JXCnANol OT PC T BhortT ttor the BolJrfl P n9d ho UBpen Mon of p W Qallnndet WOIIAudet t l n 2 all street 1 InDolhoe ii31lBw1 wotner Al etreet which did not Jnslonl create surprise In Ihe t Itreel I Is an old nnd wellknown house but tor tbe itfw8i IT more U 88 lieen kno thnt Ibe firm had had d P8 kncwn ln ha ha flloulty In neaotlatl II loana The particular bu lness ot the hone wa cQmmercll1 PRpcr honghlt wis proml I floating the Ient loatnl rnughkeenslo IJrldge lnlrbkepalo bndl n said tlmt the house llni l Urldlo wa tmt u PIVUDV hll ainti nau trlble with the 1 01 Bawyer Wallace a Jnnar HnwJcr Walal 0 the blt wbut frm which suspended sev eralmonies ago Tho members of the house ari Yr Uallanilet nnd Henry Fitch Thar made an assignment to C Elliott Minor with these preference Margaret Oatlandrt AOOO rSSfMlnor Co 101 and Elliott Minor her wore no outstanding contracts for thl ln on tho Exchange nud Mr Gallnutlot sid tbt oventnally tho llrm would resume husl l I nlB The trouble hud been that while tho K bln that K22 bad JP9 B S IolrIUIR and In ordinary time I tme LWc nKlihV boon ttUo npon them the lal0 ab iln 5he Mt week or so had heltated abut Ilnllnl e3tfCtM 0B Hlil ul piiylng properUfL b llabllltlea of the nrm plrlui the nellorhooc of 1000 000 and Mr Gal audlt Mill that nobody would 100 a dollar Al Ibo commerdlllnlr beld tbo WAR W rlaM aw Rltodled SStKF Irm XX wnl nt IKSLill tu frml fuf t nlou Mr Minor I tie asnigne said that the susDonnlon was iluo XSii Ilnera l depreciation In the values of the collateral held by the flrm and Mr kUI tho RfFLnilft 8ttrllut sonioof the flrm Irouhln tothodiscrimlnntionpfthebanksln tbo mat ff BCcDtjng securities He did not wish to criticise the banks ati tho troubles In Fncland nllnnd hsd naturally lade them catitlotis MrUltch added that the resumption of the flrm would wOlld rlsumpton ln depend largely upon Ibe attitude ol the banks I and trust companies holding tho iuritles of the firm I there wero widely liquidated U a flrm could resume The house Is nearly forty I Ieor J old andliBS a good record in Wall stieet It la said to have placed wlh rcortil uos1 Bale a wloleslie few months aroler o SGUI the paper f 1 lftPKe ouel Just before tho Exchange closed the auspen Ilon of William F Owens was IUSIn uwens has an ofllcp nt 7 Exchange Curt and hu been n of th lemle May 3 IrKiQ He had no outstanding contracts on the Excnnncn and his Ions win bo about 180 111vl taken siok IOM Friday ard1 has not bon down town tnd was In no nostion to protect hit loans Mr Owns was formerly of 5Sjnrmlt0uellB k Mercri which tailed In 1874 That flrm nald everything In Inled There wore rnrtber ofllclal transactions on the Exchange for Mills Itob son Hmltb tho flrm wrecked byForger Smith Thera was sold out for thi flrm 10 share New York and Now England W Rhares Cotton Oil 15 share St Paul and Dnluth pwforrpd 400 shares Paolflo Mal 45 harea lown 40 l referrpd 200 share Canal Cntrl ot hare Paul Louisville and Nashville and 1 shares For Uandnll WiernmSOOahareiof Colorado Rndnl Wlerum30sbalot w ju Coal and Iron were bought in Colorao On the Produce Exchungn there were general xchtnln tber RMrRI decllnen Wheat was down 3 o for Decem I ber lJ c for January and He for Mny COIn and pats declined Xe to We and the business In all tbe cereals waa good PBISIDXST HUI ON WKSTERN TBATWO AGEN Mr James Hill President of the Manitoba Railroad expressed this opinion last night of rate cutting on tbe Western railroads niht Every road going out of Chicago be said is carrying Ib full capacity One of the PTIH Ident told me the other day that they wero literally crushed with bualness yet wer bnllnes8hrt theJ not making money I tell you thu tooner the stockholders pi tbe companies take hold of the matter the better they will bo off If they would pay five traffic agents tn Chicago al0oO a year apiece to get out of town I to olesr out altogether keep away from the roads entirely they could make big money These fellows trafllo lent seem to think that railroads are not Intended to b opratd for the benefit of the stockholders but just t give them the ants a chance to square some petty grievance against omo other traffic agent so the cutting ot rates goes on and they draw their 20000 a year to keep I going I wouldnt laTe one ot them working on my road as a brakeman even Id kick him off the premises Tbe situation of the Western road these fellows will not Improve until they get rid ot Brou OF MOB TXOVBLB I Bep r ThM AMther iMnttm Buktut Da I IB mmeeilty LK Nov 18 There Is a rumor that another prominent banking flrm I In dim cultlen owing to its Inability to rediscount CII ownr Il InabltJ t riscount ma turing bis The Financial AVuii lavs It hopes the is not true but it Is report tre I I afraid that many weak Ipt have ben mao In the finan cial world by reckless nndonvritlnc and that more than one house is tottering under a load ot overwhelming unforseen liabilities TBK TltKASUnr ALL JtlOHT Jteadr to Meet Any EatercenryA New York Offer of Silver Btjeeted WiBHiHOWW Nov 18 Secretary Windom aid today that he could not understand why Intelligent people could place any faith In the wild rumors afloat about a heavy deficit In tbo Treasury Either there Is ample money in the Treas ury to carry on the business the country he remarked or the Secretary of the Treasury II I an Idiot I have paid out over 100000000 for bonds and other purposes during the past year which I certainly would not have don bad ther been the slightest danger ot depleting the Treasury There is on hand today something over 10000000 in the Treasury which Added to 23000000 of Government money deposited In the national banks which can b called at any moment gives me over 32000000 t met any emergency gency that may arise rcpcJ Hecntnrr said be proposed to keep on tbe safe side of the financial question by pending only Burn money A Is necessary The Secretary recelra an offer from New York toGa proposing to sell th Gov rernment 100000 ounces ol silver to be delivere New slier dliheretln OUlce York but paid for litMV bYn gtonn fhe Secretary promptly declined the offer on the ground that It waa not tbe regu lar purchasing day and under the elr mi instances hn waa not called upon t buy This is an evidence of the cautious manner In which be Is proceeding it was suggested Jrocedlnl I wa whlJh IUllelted that the proposition was madn with a view of feeling the puts of the Treasury l erartraent elnl erlrtmeft and ascertaining whether tbe teverlsh condi tion of the money market throughout the ton had affected thl national Treasury IreRul ae word receipt Aro larger now thim tbey wer Immediately after the passage of the McKimey bill and these with the internal rtvenn will keep the surplus growing 1 of Master BMtlmore B TraoBr Nov 18 Baltimore bank ar loaded with cash and ready to place tbe money wbre It will do the most good Singularly enough there II 1 no demand here for money tbe merchant having discounted less paper time In This Is explained than at any years 1 eplaine by the fact that Southern trade bai been good and the collections very satisfactory thank to the large crops When beoretary Windom Issued hU fret bond call tbo back here determined to b ready to protect their customers in cle rea a stringency in the money market and with that wih end In view all seuurltles were convert Into money Tb result Is were ome ot the Institutions tbe surplus which Is elnlttUtOnl II not required to be more than 95 per rent Is 60 per cent Renewals of leans at I and 6S percent 6 cent Jr cent have been made and all loa custom ers can obtain rae accommodation tbey want The bank ar also willing to loan out Ille but they demand giltedge security Philadelphia Bnaika Follow th Imat PBILADXLPBU Nov lBThe Clearing House committee at a full meeting today dlsouued tb e advisability of Issuing oertlfloaUa and all the President ned that such a stp would be a Is orl at this time A resolution providing viding for the unlimited Usne ot te certificates wu tbln presented and adopted without B die santlna 1n Ot lhl commute decided t meet dally at IOI 1 oolook to exmine the collateral presented by tbl various banks and to Isauo the certificates Tbe Philadelphia bank have not adopted tbla conn since 1878 when t ela Cooko panto occurred At that tiro they d older tn Issue certificates and a that way assisted some of tbe banks or rather en abled the bank to tide over their customers Finest Train Ever Built nllDt Yok rlllpl 8U4 me I I 0 Ck M d Nul 0 A oa1 lllt t 0 ul a pr Jt P fl z rY ltLni nu rter Far a X Jaeekel H But tHhet fea4wtydU j rr1 t 1J t A VERY BIG INDIAN SCARE BKTTLEnH rLOCKIHO INTO MANDAlf FttOU JAI AND 0 A Iarare Force of Troop Ordered te the 6ceaeTKe Hettlera Threaten to Kill All the Indian Varloae Tlewn or the Situ toT Frontier Panic Hlrleken BISMAHCK N D Nor lBLt last night this city was startled by ths alarm ot an In dian outbreak The report came from Mandan that tbe Indians at tbe Standing Hock Agency lind left their agency and were advancing on Fort Lincoln Tho Governor was called on for aid and by this morning tho excitement was Intern I was known that theSlonx on the various reservations wore In a state of un rest and the army authorities have been Hatching tbem carefully The reduction of the tore at For Lincoln and Fort Yate bos mae tbe ttters npprehenilva for thor are llx thousand Indians at Standing Book alone A number of woman and children came across the river chl rlr from Mandan tart night having been fright ened from their homes bJ the reported out break Morton Bottlers hMo been coming Into Mandan all day but it turn out that tho alarm wan unnecessary FAerything Is quet nt Tort Yatou and no trouble Is ox poctad there Gov Miller font JIOO elands of anna and r00 rounds of ammunition to Man dan nt noon today and pevoral companies ot State troops aro held in readiness tor fcervloo Very tow soldiers are now kept In tbo forts In this neighborhood and this fact being known to tho settlers tbey wero moro quickly alarmed The Indian could sweep the country west ot tho Missouri before assist ance could b had and the demand for enlarg ing tho garrison at iorts Vates and Lincoln will bt renewal Every house In Mnndan Is full to overflowing with refugees from onuntr district The most Intense excitement prevails In tbe coun try Settlers are prepared to hellcue anything about th Indians because of their queer actions tions lately 8eeral families came luto Man ton today on lo t a distance of twenty miles and over too poor t own wagon In town somewhat lens tension exlts owing to tbn re ceipt of 800 guns today from the State Gov ernment and tho fact that a tompanv of iol ernmout dlers will be here tomorrow morning from Fort Totten Tonight there nro 20 Indians In Ihe town armed but cltlrens aru armed too and patrols will be out and people will Sleep with their clothes ou The date will wil llxed bJ a committee of cltlrens and Indian gents will bo notified that after that date any nUlan found In tills county without I PfthS irom the agent will be killed on sic11 The lopulatlon Is thoroughly 1 aroused aud altnougn conservative men nro doing their best to quiet the angry populace there Is every reason to believe that unlers tho Gov ernment takes Immediate Mtepi to Increase the force of Holdlois tiero and at Fort Lincoln r Indian coming into the country will be killed VJLLEOTWIS Neb Nov 18Tbl garrison of Fort NIobrara Is ordered inlo the told and leaves today for llosoliud agency to keop tho Indian I in check There is much excitement CHAV yortD Neb Nov IH Troops are or dered out to Pine Illdge Indian Agonry from Fort Itoblnson They go from tue post to Bnshvllle by rail and there stat poe the reservation CUEYENNK Wyo Nov 18A rart of the garrison at Fort llussol hal been ordered to no 10 north on the Choyonno and fsotthcrn road norb thence to Unshvllle whence i will march to Pine Ridge Agency Heven com panies were put under murtblng order lat nlgbt A long pack train will tart out today via the Cheyenne and Northern i ond to march across tne gap 10 i tbe Llkhorn road and pro ceed destination to HuBbvlUo Pine itidge Agency telng Its JAHIBTOWK N D ov 18I Is learned here tonight that the Messiah craze has struck tbe Indians at Fort oleo and they aro in clined to b ugly fie ldeuts at thn fort ob ject to tbe departure of the troops lor the Watt It is reported that one hundred bucks were seeu crossing tbe railroad track at Mlnnewaukan and woro en route from the Turtle Mountains to join the Sioux at btand ingllock but aald thoy were going hunting BT PAU Nov 18 Uen Kuiser commanding thDepartment olDalcotai accompanied by bis aidedecamp Lieut Woodruff renirned this morning from their tour ot Inspection among the arlou posts of the Northwest Lient Woodruff alotho report of trouble were ex aggerated He said IlerAt tbe statement are that Mandan nlme tb Is threatened by an armed tore Now tbe Indiana nearest to Mandan aro about thjrty ftve miles away on tho Cannon llall Itlver They are thrifty industrious peaceable people who have taken up claims built but and houses ownioattle ponies and wacons and are ownatte walons in good circumstance They are Christianized Indian having no faith In aboriginal super stitions and disliking this now Messiah craze for tbey say that it interferes with tbo progress of the people And every year these Indiana sell hundreds of thousands ot pounds of beef to Standing Hock Agency receiving not only a good price therefor but also some ot the beet In return as rations Now yon cant convince Itur 1 Jou me that people who have land borne stock cattle poPe crops and revenue are at all anxious to go to war And Jot those are the ones to watch whom the people ot Mandan have sent scouts n During my Inquiries I found there Wi Inlulrts nothing navlng the appearance of war or Indi cative of war in this Messianic belief The In dians ny that tho whites aro to be destroyed but by the Christ alone aud without aid Irom tbo red men A mid wave Is to engulf the pale facet but the Indians are to De lifted above It until It passes over This ghost danco too is I I harmless affair being equivalent to Christian communion that Is a preparatory CbrlstAn ceremony through which tbe participants aim to perfect themselves before the coming of the Master Mat Tie bad from which any real outbreak I anticipated 1 that bonded by Chief Hump southwest of Standing ock Like all leaders ell very Btaurlnp I the promised Messiah does not arrive In the spring be will probably tell them arrve the whiten aro using their Influ ence to keep him back and that the bet way to aid him will b to kill norm of the pole laces However In the event nf the extreme emer gency the troops will be fully equal to the oc casion the departments of Dakota and the Platte being close togther Bluco lust March when we llret beard ot this craze two compa nies of cavalry hno been camped south of Pine Bldge and others on tho Tongue Itlver and elsewhere so that it will be Impossible for the Indians to mass at any one point I I must be taken Into account that some of the agent are new men unused to the way ot Indians who delight in frightening those I whom they can affect by A glance or a gesture Older men would pay no attention to It OMABA Neb YJ IBTroops from Fort Omaha Fort Boblnson tort Nlobrmra Neb and a oaok train from Fort Hussell tt yomlng hnve been ordered nut to hold the Indians In check at th orer Bldge and Itosebud agen ole on the Dakota frontier They will ail be in motion betore night Referring to the Associated Press despatch tonight regarding tho movement I of large bodies of troops In the department of thePlatte and their concentration at points adjacent to the Pine Bldge Agency Uen Miles said thl The newspapers really ought not to publish ralr lish this sort of news for It will be in the In dian camps In less than twentyfour hour taken there by runner There U really noth ing in this except that the troop are being placed In readlie to move at a moment no tice Tbe troops are sent to tbe vicin tce of the reservation to prevent I possible any outbreak and to encour I age the loyal element among the Indians if any Also to protect tbo agencies which re I port the Indian at turbulent and pat con trol and hence they called on tho military for protection I was hoped that this excitement might pass without serious trouble and UP to PISS mllht tut time no Indians have left their reaerva toTie causes ot thin threatened trouble are OUIO the Tie failure ol their crqr s tho delav of tlure Congress In making appropriation for their support and tho subsequent delay in I getting supriles to them roultlug in their being ullul brought to tho veige of starvation and worked into a frenzy They ate Retting rheli rations be th8 dlmoulty pow and e voaiawie UV v i e wf maJ brld ed over rffn Inndertnnd yon to lr General aidtne reporter that tb ie movement are not resulting from any alarming H news but Imply as precautionary mcaiur Blmply precautionary but at tbe same tme the Ar bav lerlQol work tp do lilt no nulual Bked the rprr lor the Indlns tt ao on tbe wnrpat at tbl ba n i DlnRotba ntr1 the Oenerh tbol Northern Indians are tou her than leather Principal Wrlcbt Expected to Kealm A rumor reached the Teachers Committee of tbo Board of Education yesterday that Principal Busun Wrleht of tbe primary depart ment ot Grammar School 60 who was chanted by trrannlcal trlment In he taner wih tbus Ind tb war whlcb a bn ri 1 on bween brel ae te for a The commll ofd uOon n m t r JNtoIJ bDS nfU tv 6Iu 01 L JU 1f B rtrW 8HA1L nUFKAT Bit lUriTKD AGAIN t I 1tor Br enr r rlit See I tk People whet Wentd Oppee Clevetixd AicziMDnii Va NOT 18ln an Interview correspondent ot the with the Washington corspondent Oatettt upon tho subject ot the next Presiden tial campaign Senator Harbour said I have no hesitation In saylne that availa bility should be te chlnf qualification ot the net Democratic Presidential nomine Sen timent is very well In Its 1 place but 1 Is out ot place In an uncertain political nht 1 per sonal relations with Mr Cleveland r more friendly than with any other gentleman I have bear spoken of as a possible candidate and I do not even know Oov BUI But n wise army would not select as Its 1 commander a man who oknowleilaei that he know nothlns of war faro and for a IILe reason I think It would be unwise for a political party to enter an uncer tain oampaiim under leader who frowns upun practical politics and confesses he knows noth Ing about the manacement and control ot party affairs Asked if Mr Cleveland would not receive th support of Wall street and of tbe Mucrwump f nMor Harbour replied that ke thought he would but that inch support would do htm I more harm than Rood Inasmuch A It would tend to drive more effective strength away from htm The Mugwumps sid tbl Sena tor tried to bat th Democrat In Now York city week before lat and mae a signal failure It tho of Tammany and waa only by success ammnr that the Legislature of New York was mad Democratic and a Democratic Senator ceeured In that State Mr Cleveland pronounced op position to the silver men and to the whole policy ot the Farmers Alliance would deprive the Democratic party of the assistance ot both head those powerful organizations I he were at It 1 Mr Harbour also said that tariff reform was now popular and he was glad It had become 10 but Mr Cleveland was not its father Polk and Walker before the war and more recently Carlisle and Morrison wer certainly more entitled titled to its paternity than he Then too be said Mr Cleveland II I not I mor pro nounced tariff reformer now than be was in 1888 and then though Hill carried New York Cleveland lost It and was defeated Howtver though I shall not go to the net National Con I vention I and all otbor god Democrats will cheerfully work for Its nominee whoever he may b But I is entirely too son to b rais ing questions about the particular man to b nominated and who cannot take possession of the Whit Houso until the 4th of March 1803 SAT OOVLD IN KICUmOKD IltBUIlfAt Czpeeted to Enter the DIelol with the BOOOO Share Re bu Jnt Picked TTp Jay Gould showed yesterday one of the sev eral moves ho has made during the financial panic He hasnt coutented himself with got tlnR a ll on Union Pacific ho has turned up I In Richmond Terminal with a voice in its management The result will probably be an alliance botween the Missouri Paciflo and Itlchmond Terminal systems The two roads I bae I total mileage of nearly 13000 miles Mr Gould picked up 80000 shares in tho street during tbe financial flurry He took advantage I vantage of the market when email holders were compelled to liquidate and he got all he wanted at 18 down to 14 a share Finding that Mr Gould was among them the BriceThomas syndicate thought It well to congratulate them selves That Is tbe way one of their number expressed It yesterday to a BUM reporter Mr Gnnld is a man ot great talents be IdT nd he will b an acquisition to tbe mid ofplrector of Elch we expect he will be elected a member a tne annual meeting of the Richmond Terminal Company next month George Oould will also go into the directory GeQrle wl alo te rtory and Unssell HajA too who ha got hold of 1 lalel Hatoo IO I d shoe ot Ibe stoct during the pat few oaTs Of Our uould and Hag hawnt alighting lighting chance alone but tbev came Into the tev company with 1 distinct understanding of an nlllanoe with the Missouri Poelflp itallroad AImco Mislour The Brlce party gives Mr Gould It hearty sup Tbl alliance should b far reaching In Its effects The Richmond Terminal system meets the Missouri Pacific at two points on lalno meet the Mississippi at Memphis and Greenville MIs81IRIJplf Ark Over the lines ot the Terminal Company the Missouri Pacific can reach the seaboard by a comparatively direct line at New Orleans Mobile Bavannah or West Point Va and tbe Itichmnnd Terminal will get just R valuable an outlet t the I est and Northwest from any point in the Houih An alliance would also mran close relations between tbe Missouri Eran and tbe B and OBallrcads THE STANDARD SHUT VP Mr Fleron Celebrated C ee Pletr E t I LIn The Clemeneean Case which has ben playing at tba Standard Theatre for a week wound up for a while yesterday The place was billed for a run of eight week William Fleron the translator and owner ot the piece hired the theatre from J M Hill at a rental ot 2500 a week He paid tho frt weeks rent and Monday he bad a disagreement wit Mr Hill about tbe terms He claimed that Mr Hill had held back 110 that was due him and that Hill hal therefore violated the contract A truce was patched up and the play was pre sented Monday night on th condition that Mr Hill should haY fifty per ont ot thl receipts Yesterday Mr Hill telegraphed to hlsmnna gor Hopkins that Fleron hod not paid this weeks rent nnd the theatre must be closed Mr Fleron then sol the Clemencenu Case with all rights costumes and contracts to W A Brady for 11200 Mr Brady bad purchased a week ago all the rights for the production of this play outside of New York He 5f rd yesterday afternoon to hire the Standard at a lower I rental and go on with the piece Mr Hopkins refused IO offer and last night every bit of fcooneryand property belonging to the company was removed from the theatre Ther had been a small advance sale aud this inoney waa returned at tbe box ofllce The theatr was closed and a good many people wer turned away Tbe Clemencenu Cose under Fleron management has bad n stormy career Tbe Brooklyn police Inspected I carefully the nrt night it I was produced there and In Boston the Common Council took away th license of tho theatre In which it was being plr BOltfbe SlbIJobn tone whose pink tights have cauiod so much discussion and no one knoW how many blushes gets 240 a week Bhe will re main with the company and Mr Brady JaF that the place will bo placed on a Nw York stage within a week In the mean time ibe Standard Theatre will be closed until Mr Hill I can get a company wi flu In the time allowed for FUrons Clemenceau Case A Uttte Bwn on it Newark Hawlr eak There was a slight run on thl Howard Sav ings Bank of Newark yesterday I began In a Monday a number of forlcnrs Imal way on Dumbrot torlra closing thlr accounts and receiving gold coin When the bank opened yesterday morning a line of depositor bad formed In front of the doors Tbey were chiefly Pole and Italian though a few Americans were len I th line Tbey wer all nail customer Of the bank he and thn aggregato paid out at tie closing hour yesterday was less than tiOOOO President Frelinghuysen the eldest son of the late Secretary of Btato said yesterday that the bank SeOrl 1 pay allof Ila4 eltry r and then have a million dollars In I hand The de I positors who D lon out lone tblr interest for six mont which would be clear gain to the jrll r lei u 1111 Oral Trade PHifciDBLFHU Nov 17Bom Molttmwt was created on thl for ot thl Commercial Ex change this afternoon by the announcement just before the closing boar ot thl taUf ot L O ud brker wbo I a member of aaln deaer Tbe faiur ot Mr cued the luslllon ot Wllon Welsb who operates a flourmlll at HUW JiarKt street Ail 01 the buying for til mill was don throuah Al r nd bl I lad to bf bln Mr Welshs llnauoial backer SHOT AT THE CHURCH DOOR OKOAKJST OLADrS PRIM TAJIOKT FOR A CRAfiKS PISTOL flke le Xltti Dnoahler Known In laJ Dowm Tow Chnr tieJo iB T DI TTho Hkot Her Get flood Llekln Ry the Co tre tlon If He Never Ot Any Other Panlehment ftor III Crime A small sandybearded man of middle age sat on a bench In the basement ot the Marin ers Church at Catherine and Madison streets I last evening and glared nt thn pretty young organist MIl Gladys Price from tho I beginning to the end of tho service which tfei Bev Samuel Boult conducted U conducted The mnnnad attended tho basement meetings frequently betore and had Invariably devoted most of hla time to watching Miss Price lie was known t the pastor a John T Davis a bookkeeper of erratic temperament and a fondness tor seafaring life He had been an assistant purser on steamships ot tbe National line MIA Pric had never spoken to him or be to her I The clergyman had dlnmltsed his little con iregatlon and hod started for his study Miss Price was among tho last to leavo the base ment and Davis was among the first The 111 of thl basement door Is only n step from the sidewalk ol Catherine street Her feet had hardly touched the grating before th door when a pistol shot was fired close by her She tel a stinging pain In her bock and turning confronted Davit who had a revolver In his land She screamed and ran into the basement sClame ment ITe ran alter her John Raty a muscular young fellow ot 87 Monroe street happened to pass the basement door just as Davis fired He followed Davis and hit him 1 stunning blow on the head just as Davis wnsabout to fire again Hartygiabbod the revolver when he hit bavin and the ham mer came down on the forefinger of his loft band tearing oft a part of the nail Dais and Qarty rolled on the floor ot the meeting room together meetnl Several other young fellows lumped on Davis and gave him a good pummeling while llarty wns wresting his pistol away 1olioeman John Mooney arrest d Davlo Mooney was assisted by a policeman from an adjoining who that the clergyman who post ays clerlvmuD was much excited pulled DaUss beard and read him a lecture on the spot Miss Price fat on n tench until anambn IBUCO lame from Chambers Htieet Hospital Bhe walked to tho ambulant e with very llttln walke IUhl assistance Tho bullet hAd entered her back on the lett side and passed through her lett lung comlngoiit of hjcr breaat It fractured a rib Dr Wells said tlfut Miss Price had a fair chanoo ot recovery Hno said that b was at a perfect loss to un derstand why Daln ha shot her She had seen him in th church many times but had not noticed him except asuolly nnn did not know him Abut an hour niter Miss Prloo leAched the hospital her mother cam theio In great alarm but wns met by Mr Bonlt and two missionary la dles who had cared for lu r daughter Tbey hroko tb news tn her gently and she sat down ou ole of the benches for a moment and began to cry At lengt lit was told to her that she might on down stairs ant see her daugh ter Hhe went rather feebly as much from ex citement aa from ago and Mr Boult nccoru panlrd her MIP 10 reassured to find her Santed I well as she was Miss Prloo in slated that her mother should not remain all night Davis said to Detective Canaran Bhe IB my recognised wie and refuses to live with me Orover Cleveland is following tolowlnl her continually Only this afternoon I chal lenged him In a lodging house to light a duel This is a clear case of premeditated murder Cleveland wan In the church tonight and sat on her right hand while she played the organ and I wanted to kill him Today the king of Prance and fpaln told mo that I would b justified ne killing Cleveland Papers and books that were taken from Davis at the Oak street station show that he was a member of Fortitude Masonic Lodgo In 1867 Hejhad a recommendation from Fatty Walsh to Hubert O Thompson te Aug 8 18M apdnn application dated AUK 111879 to B W Thomson Secretary of the Navy for a place as assistant paymaster Tbe application was indorsed by 1ollce Inspector Ueorce W Dllks According to a little book in which be kept In systematic shape record of bl Income and expense he put tie pistol with which b shot Miss Price In pawn ou Fri day last for fl snd lot It out lestorliafor 1101 His record shows that ho worked a u bookkeeper rcor April 2 to April 24 this year for Bpeer Brothers at Passalo He bad made voyages In the steamships Den mark and Canada lust before that He said ho WM I years old a native of this city and lodged at the Union Hotel Bowery and Hester Miss Prices father was n Welshman He Pces died three years ago She learned his trade tailoring and worked at it for a while after his death Hhe had learned at odd times to play the organ and played I so well that Bhe bad no trouble in get ting a place In the Mariners Church at WO a month She was born in this city and lives with her mother and sister and a feeble minded brother at 110 1orsyth street Mr Uoultsaid last evening Besides being the organist nf our church Hiss Price waf n member of the Allen Street Presbyterian Church and won one ot the Kings Daughters There Is hardly a church down town lu which she Is not known and she was everywhere esteemed And beloved I feel safe In naying that Hhe had never spoken to this man in her Ile He used to drop into the meeting unite oren Ho applied t me about two months aco to get him a place I didnt know him well enough to recommend him and did not do 10 I regard him as en tirely responsible for his act I have had sev eral talks with him and consider him if not perfectly sane at least responsible I heard ID a Irecty the shot nnd Miss Prices set earn and ran to IDI t her Ride Bhe wax standing pale and some what dazed when I readier her H You are hot are you not l 1 ald no I think not sheanswed at the same time removing her COlt and looking loeeolf sne could find la bnl etbole In it Traces of lul blood upon her clothing told the storv and we had her removed to one of tbe missionary rooms where two ladles took charge of her rom had ran Into the lecture room Ihe audience at the meeting was composed of porno seventy men who threatened violence Thor were shouting Kill him I elbowed my way to the front where Myeral men had him waJ They wre pummelling len As soon Iowni could see hll face I recognized him When he saw roe he growled at me like a dog Tho crowd bad beaome so dense that I sent fr the polio to clear the room OFFEIIH TO lBZBI Excitement la a fownahla Committee afeetla la Eaet rnn r At a meeting ot the East Orange Township Commute lat nlgbt the question ot granting franchise for operating tht Newark electric railroad through th township to Orange came UP H EJepson lid after a preliminary caucus that tbecommlttte bad conclude that It would b highly Improper to grant the petitions be cause member of tbe committee had ben approached by offers of money by representa tive of Doth companies tin would make no b comDauea peelflo statement at that time but Bald that tne matter would be plod before thu proper authorities Both petitions were then unanimously rejected by a vote of tbe com mittee amid cheers from the citizen present David Young oj Ncwarkj lobbyist of the Nw ark PwseBger Railroad Company and Chand ler WTBlker counsel vmpanJ stockholder Rke holder In the Bapld Transit Company both said that tby bad not approached anybody nor authorized anybody t attempt to bribe any body to further the object of thlr companies The Poet Ofl e Preee Cemeoreblp WAaamaroir NOT lBThe Augusta lOLl Chronicle prlnUd this morning tbe poll Tor today nets and announced tat pools are old wrynlfhtat tbl Arcad 110n Post master Dinning at AuvusU refuted to allow the paper to b mailed to subscribers He Insisted b sisted that the Dle are sold every night at th Arcad e saloon Wi in violation 01 the AntiLottery saoon PostmasterGeneral Wan namakerpromptly toligrspbed htm u follows The publication nt tbe results ot horse race or pool ailing In connection with hOle race ral pol 11 nl I dots not roodoriiaporoontalnln it nnmallable under the provisions of tbo Lottery act unless referent Is made to a drawing or distribution of prizes bychonce You may apply this to the Uhronicle today Two Worn Try to Wreck m Trklm DATTOK 0 Nov 18 Maggie and Llllle I Moore Inmate of onl of th l low houie In this city wer arrMted for pllln wood on thl Wlr a 1 a Hanoi tfMK towrtok pMMMtrtrata Ioy tar ooutftMO wl Pqe t iKI t M b fA f1 ALDKItUAN DINKKT IS KXCITKD WIt the rir Behind the Smoke Over the Hutiarhmi Hultwuy I Tho favorable report on the New York City Suburban Hallway Companys application tor e right to run a railroad in Ibo annexed dis trict was adopted by the Aldermen yesterday by a vote ot 23 to 2 Tho plan includes the uso ot yorome Bcdgwlok Burnsldo fat other avenues Alderman Dlnkct who signed tho favorable report of the Ballroad Committee tried to amend U yesterday BO as to read that tho work shall not In the slliraUst degree Interfere with driving on Jerome avenue The Alderman excitedly declared that ho had signed the re port with an understanding that It could be thus amended but President Arnold decided that this was not In order Alderman Dlnkel then said that there were other things in tho report that needed to be amended Ono was the statement that tho directors are men of good character He said that he knew that two of them were scoun tlrclp Tho Aldermans Interest In the matter and excitement were remarked by th rest ot tho Board but uwltbet he uor his colleaguea hai any explanation to make of It President Ar nold ruled him out of order and then he was beaten on a motion to recommit only Alder man Daly voting with him President Arnold nd Alderman Oakley ware excused from voting VJf TBK1R WAT TO BCTltlY Amerlciin PhynlcUiie fVho TII1 HlatyProf JCoahe Treatment lor Coninrnptlom It Is evident that th published reports of Prof Kochs discovery of a cure for consump tion and kindred diseases have aroused the In terest of tbe physicians of this country not a few of whom hao decided to make the journey to Berlin in order to satisfy tbemMlvea of the value of Prof Kochs treatment On the steamship Travo sailing this morn Ing are Dr n P Loomls visiting physician to Bellevu and lecturer on pathology In tbe University of the City of New York Dr Henry 8 BUarns of th Charity Hospital who goes in the interest of tbe University ot the City of New York and Dr J H Llnsley o tbe Post Graduate Hospital Dr Linsley was for four months of lost summer In Prof Kochs labora tory His trip is in the Interest ot tbe Post Graduate Hospital He will return In about four weeks ana tbe hospital will then open a viard where tbe system will be tried and where its working may be tested by any physician who Is Interested In it Also on board tho Trave aro Mr aud Mrs Albert B Udell ot Yonkers Mr Odell has been suffering from consumption for several years and having tried different remedies without avail be is now going to Prof Koch Balling on tho Normonnla tomorrow Is Dr DaUd Kdson brother of IJr Cyrus KUoon who will study tbo system of Prof Koch Dr E Brock of Boston sails today on the Friesland for Antwerp It Is understood that he will study In Berlin In behalf ot tbe institution shortly to be established In Boston for tbe trial of tbe Koch P stem On the same steamer are Drs Charles W tills and 1 W Campbell of Mlcnluan but whether they ore also bound for Berlin is not dellultely known Of IT llllt ON A WKDDISO Xttll Not HI OwnTwo Frltnde at HI Aro to T k WlTva Today Oor Hill came down to tbe city yesterday on his usual train arriving at the Hoffman House shortly after 8 oclock He said that the objects ot bis trip were purely social Ho had come down here to attend two weddings Tho first is that of Col Samuel J Tilden Jr who Is to be married to Miss Halsey at noon In the Church of tbe Messiah at Greene and Cler mont avenues Brooklyn Col Tilden I a per sonal and political friend of the Governor Tb fcncoml wtddlne Is to be pplemnlted at the Hotel Normandfe at a 90 Tne bride Miss Ida Muller is tho daughter ot Judge William L Mnllor formerly tb fipyemor law partner Bhe Is to be married toAV Sutherland Hunter a wellknown Pblladelphlan Mr Annie Oolyko Drowned Mrs Annie Gotykes body was washed ashore at Whtteston yesterday morning It was Identified In tbo Flushing morgue by her POO who live at 399 Alnslle street Wllllamsbnrgb He eald last nisht that his mother who was 42 years old bad had her mind unbalanced by the recent death of a favorite daughter Bhe was missed from her home on Monday The IVenther The norm central In the lake region en Monday rapidly developed great energy lie progreie to the Atlantic coaat waa remarkable for rapidity It I cen tral of the ooaat ot Maine and panning a iiortheatrly course dlrooUy In the track ef veetele plying between Bnrcpe and America Ulgh northweet to wetterly wind follow the itorm Tn maximum valoclty at Boeto and Block Iland yeeterday waa 42 mile An ether itorm baa moved from Manitoba eoutheaitwaril to Lake Superior A eon ldrabl high barometer area prevail In th Weit wltbln which the weather I clear nd cooL It I alo fair In all eectloni ot the Sooth and In the lake region except for a mall threatening area ovr Lake Erie It baa become warmer In th extreme Norlhweat and a fall of 10 h occurred In th Ohio aud HUiUelppt valley The hlgbeit Government temperature her yeiterday waa B8 i loweit a humidity reached 64 r cent with a high orthweeterty wind which reached a maxi mum velocity of 40 mltee To day promlMi to b fair cooler Thunday fair warmer Tli thermometer at Perry pharmacy In THE Son building recorded the temperature yitrdy a fol low lew iseo ISM 1880 3 A M si eo SSO P M U 63 UAM a 7 S V M it et DA M 41 M B I U 51 4fl 1JH 4 M II Mid 4tt 47 Avrag Average on Nov icxiL ornca roaaciir TILL 8 r n WKVNKIDAV yor Maine New nampealra Vermont Mauachnietti Bhod Iiland Conntctlcnt and tnem Una fort air ftUotKtf In rermont ty llgMraln no ctongi n ttmrera tun varlatu tolndj For tbe Dlttrlct at Columbia eaatern Pennsylvania New Jeriey Delaware Maryland aud Vlrtlnla fair lilt Tbnrxlay nlf bt stationary temperature eicept ellrbtly cooler In eaitern Pennsylvania variable wlndi yor western PetiBsylvanla and weitern New Tork fair preyed by llcht ratn on bake Ontario sllnhtly warmer eicept stationary temperature en the lakes aouthwetlerly winds hlf h on the lake joirinas ABOOT Town Cemmleiloner Ollroy mad a contract yaeterday with the Kdlitm Illuminating Company or Itchtm up tbe dome of the City llalL Tbe Harlem Dimocratle Club will five a dinner to the ronirewmen elect of this elty on Deo 80 Tlokett are limited to IMJ and cost 110 apleoe The bedy of Jonn Klernan a plane mover who dlcan prd two week aro wa found In tb North Klfer t the fool of Went TulrlyMveoth tret yeiterday A younfron from Aniutta Oa waa admltud to tb raileur luimule ytiurdty A mad dot In Auuita recently bit several penoua one ot whom died uiber patient are espected fhomaa Hammond of IB83 Third avenue WM held In f IUUU ball In the Harlem Pollc Court yeeuruay for trial on a chart of abduotlnc 14 rearold Jciile K Mur ray of 1183 fark avenue William Lufer a engineer on th elevated railroad waa found dead on the etoop of tbe houMWberehe boarded at 31 Cut Klfhiyiourth street at 1 oolook yeiterday morning Ill death was due to heart dU Tbe Police Commlulnnere dlimlwad yieterday Po liceman Cullen of tb police bot latrol for Inioxlea tlon Policeman Larroll o me Konr erenth trt Hud who wa oharveil with a tlmUar offtnce uaBded In hi shield to lDpctor Byrne TbomasMeOtunUwa hld In S30UO ball for trial at tht J0eron Mirket Polloe Court yeiterday aoeuad of being on or four nin wno orlmlnallr aiiaulted Mary McUllI of eag Wit Thirty elitb tit at twelfih ave nue and Tblrtyonrtn itreet Monday midnight CbarloO llbeon a young dentlat of Dl Slitb are na wa held In auon ball for examination In the Jefferson Market Police Court yeilerder on a ch r of attempted criminal auault upon Willie McHon ld Julu Weiler and Maggie Muldoon all nader lu year ot anErneat Wainer and Jacob Meier iourneymen b kera and Auiuit Holu conferlloeer were held In Siouo bill each la the llarltm Colic Court yeilerdiy lor Ull on a charge of coniilracy the oomplalnant I Uernard EdeUteln a baker of IMO fhlrd avenue oho alleiee lbl Wigner and Meyer eauitd a boycott ualuit htm beoauw b would uot n e a certain kind of yek Th Excite Coramtiilonera revoked yeeterday the leeiuee ef oecph Martin youth ireet and Bowery I Itlehael Bran Third atreet and Bowery Henry K ther Beod etfl and Bovwyail BJA1IM Bnadway for keeilnc eeen en Sunday Taeevt iwieurYSrivlbea rttr part wa far eeBtTKrUtea ttI tr If 7lM talowi IfCltaaat I BAPTIZE TUBE MAINE wtLstKRnata cnittsTSfta oum ittaoKST WAR snip The Vreeel filUee MiJenlletlr rto III Water while n Mlgjlity Ronr of Cheer Art from th Nnvr TardNe Mleti OecnreVThei All l Kear for Her t MOT Hhe Doesnt Move bat LlClta Mtraln Applied to Her now 8le nr Jl 09The CntllnK of the Bole Fleet The bolted cruiser Maine was successfully launched nt tho Brooklyn Navy Yard at a quarur i ot 1 oclock yesterday Heating In her cradl she slid down her slippery ways nod into the waters ot tho Wallabout ns slowly and majes tically as a swan slides over the still surface ot a lake Barring a dolny In Retting her started after tho ote plooes wore sawed through thr was no break In tho programme of the launch Ins She started on her journey falrlr christened by tho granddaughter of the Secre tarr of tho Navy amid a mighty roar from great throng gathered upon a stand at her bow nnd plunged Into the wnter amid th bursting ot bombs and the cheers ot many thousand people upon the odcos of tho water The white cruisers in tho Wallabout wer gayly decorated with nags nnd afloot of excur sion craft flung out bunting of all kind and blew whistle As tho Mains emerged from the ship boute flagataffs woro run up upon her bearing the Stars and Stripes at the stem and amidships and tho union Jnok at tht peak There was DO need ot the many praoan lions taken against accident Tho trim steel M ship roclo the water on an even keel like a et eran and looked as buoyant as an oag shell In splto of her 1700 tons ot weight Miodrew lean than sen feot of water Cheer upon cheer went up as she majestically backed out into the channel and eama to a stop thor to bo caught by tugs and laid up alongside the big etODe pier just north of tho housn of her birth The crowd dispersed nlowlv but Secro tary Tracy and Admiral Bratno rocoUed con gratulations In tho Admiral house for n Ion tlmo attorn ard and Aboard ench of tho whits cruisers the new war nhlp wns pro ej and toasted until Into in tho day Early yeterdav morning the navy yard put on a holiday appearance The n hlte cruiser Boston at tho coal dock dtessod herself rain bow fashion in flags of many colors and de signs and the other ships in the yard followed her example Tho Dolphin lay by the ferry to the east of the ship hou e Tho MlantonoraoH and Terror Hung out flags from tlu It uncanny Rears and funnels Tho old Minnesota la tho absence ot mnsts ran up flnas at peak and poop Tho Yantlc and the Yorktown ui the Wnllabout oft Cob Dock woro gay with bunting The tiny torpedo boat Cii hlng near by had flags floating The reaching snip Vermont on the East Itlver side of Cob Dock was decorated at well as her bulky arkIlk A form would permit and beyond her tho flag ship Philadelphia and the Coast Hurvoy steam ers Eager and Blake ran up rainbows of bright buntlnc When the Despatch onmo In from her morning po t In tho Hudson she too woro a rainbow of color from bow to maithe ids and down to stern and tho Catalpa and the nu merous small fry on the water flung out tb red white and blue Ashore thor was a similar display Big stands bad beea put up at the stern of the growing skeleton of cruiser No 7 just whore the Maine was to glldo Into the waves anil In other places on the grounds which commanded views of tbe launching These stands wer covered with bunting Tbe navy yard band occupied a stand well back from tbe water side and from early mornlngguaidsof marine were drawn up at the principal entrance and at the foot of the principal street The bite hip boue was not decorated but nt Its south end whore tho Maine stuck her red nnse out into the airtuoanpoaranceot festivity reached Its height Here was tbe launching staud built blub about her bows and covered from top to bottom v 1th bunting It was ot large nlre and two bourn before tbe launching it was filled almost to overflowing by a throne of handsome women in gay dresses naval officer in long overcoats and official and civilian guests of more or less prominence tn tho na tion and in tho two cities which border the East nivor Upon this big launching stand was built small stand ton feet hither which closely en closed the heavy battering ram and the grace fully curved bow of the ship This waa shel tered from tho nun with flags Upon It were to stand later In tho day thn ladles and official who were to christen the big shlo and wish her God speed as she glided Into hor now home la the wa e While music and color and excitement and festivity prevailed everywhere on water and land during these early hours when tbe orowd was gathering and scores of carriages wen rolling Into tbe yard a very different atmos phere was felt Inside the gloomy ship house Hera all was silent expectancy not unmlngled with anxiety During tbe early hour sentries excluded every one who attempted to enter Wltbln COO workmen rat about on tho timbers awaiting order Chief Constructor MIntony and his staff were there with ship exports and men of experience in ship launching critically examining every detail The Malno lay within the shores and braces which had held her dur ing tho building Tbe cradle on which she wa to ride into the Wallabout had boon built be neath her upon huce double oaken way or slides sloping to the water To picture it all in your mind Imagine a i heavy oaken toboggan slide made slippery with 8000 rounds of tallow and soap Instead of ic nnd snow and upon it an enormous sled hold ing th ship Imagine double runner t tho led that Is two runners upon each aide each runner of great square oak timbers and nearly an long BHthesblD Upou tbe upper surface ot the e runners linaKlue another set ot oJt timbers of euuul slzo laid lengthwise and upon theso tbe uprights of tho sled Instead ol three or four uprights supporting a horizontal led body imagine a double row of heavy oaken upright set so close together that daylight couli not pass between tbem the top ot each uprlZut touching the rounded bottom of the hip and the whole clasping her in a tight em brace Imagine those uprights lashed together with heavy rones bolted with steel bolt and connected under tbe bull of thn vessel by m multitude ot heavy Iron chains Then yon will see the Maine a she rested in her oaken cradle upnn tho greased ways ready for ner plung When the wnrkmou entered tho building I the morning however the amp did not rest all hr weight upon her cradle The cradle wa eol bloek esblpdur rgely supported tmen to remova theae BUpportfcCIostiyas the cradle gripped her howeor this oould not be done byIcnook Tng out tbe unnecessary timbers by brut force for tbe ship would then sink unevenly upon tho cradle It was nesiarr to lljt no tho cradle Itself under the ship until It lifted her from tbe block and stays and allowed tbem to drop ot their own welubt Now it will be seen why tho uprights wore not fastened to tht runners of tbe cradle but to other timber laid lengthwise upon the runner A mmltitud of long oak wedge wero forced between th runners and the timbers upon which tby rented To drive these wedges In would nece arily raise up the tntlre body of tb alp abatwas the plan It wa to drive fifth wodees that the 600 workmen had ba brought to tbe abtphouse and it was for or ders to begin this work that the men wer now walling The driving of tbe wednes wa to b done with long and btuvv pieces ot oak tim ber propelled endwlso Thtro wore twenty flvo of tbeso timbers or battering rams lying on the floor of thu houso on each tide of tbe ship Kauh battering ram hod eight handle and rogiilred eight men to propel It Tho when the work began 400 men were hammer Ipg In th wedges to raise the Maine Curing this preliminary waiting and IntpM Ion the crew which was to man tba Mali oa Tint plunge Into the water was gatherlt irteTdeok It was a big crw men tyatewaln Ohwl flr rUttn

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l dial Mntmand nt Foreman ftoblnson Th other men nor rallorn ami Inborom plekej 4 For their experltnco In Iniicoliliiita nnd their skill In fluierceucles Tier WKB 01 err pro caution tnken I ntnst accident Double Diimpii j had been put In older I Inro nnd aft Mid manned by iHne In cle II tbr hip rhoul 1 strlln a tiler Inl lenk Chock roLieeorflUbIioti3 i ad Slrlnl I i ropes or t Is the pallors called thm MOD 250 fathoms long had been coiled upon the decks to eheck tho ship when Abe entered tho water Thosa top s were 10K Inches In clroumeruoe tc Ono end or each wiu futono l to the shlD tnrouih the main hatch r The roue there ran through lh hawse t oles rlle the bow and nero uatheied tip in loops on the sides and dock encl Iqoii being Q tied to the steamer lut stout Mrlngs The other end was fastened to inn thorn The idea ue I that us tbo sliln liackoJ out In tho water under t the tmiotiis ot herdrscent the brenklni away ol each 01 tho o strlugtlod ronnvcilons hJ turn would lend to vhfuli her little bv Illtle Y There were alsn two alchtlnch hnr ors aboard to b thrown to tugs In caso sho Ir 4 broke away from all other restraint Other t ang of men were stationed on the for wan I and poop decks and at the main hatch amid 1 loop flaastalls wore lying so ringed j that they could bo Instantly raised by turn 1 Sat Maine emerged from bur shin house btlll Mother gang ot men wore stationed at the Constructor Mlntonve walked ont ot the nlp hOI and approached the stand 01 dint tblnk we shall gain anythlns by waiting longer for the tide nld hi Secretary Tray nodded and at ofloe mri began to saw the sole nleols TbU took until after 1380 I was thought that the Maine would miring forward oven biSon the sawing iraa compleie bat sh did not move Msi Wllmetdlnit lowered I the bottle she was hold Jour Oonstrttctor Mlnlonye then ordered the rneumntln nck to be put In Thus aro sal steel cylinders with which a sin gle man can exert a pressure equal to sixty tons by simply pumjiing iipon a later which lorces air behind a piston Two of tbeao pumps wore placed between the solid onkways and thn ends of the runner of tho cradle ono on each ldj to force Uhi cradle downward At the same time i workmen inserted steel wodcos In the opening I mailu by snwlne the iota piece and pounded I them with sledge hammers Alter ten mimius I of this wok the ship had not lowed a sign or motion Then an oak limber was setup 01 UI rlzbt under the keel near tho bow and a lack used to nut a lifting strain under tho bow This accomplished tho purpose At sixteen minutes before oclock the Maine began to more The motion was almost Ito pr itlble at first I took I full Dlnult for her to IraTe the first Inob Then as Miss WI1 tc It 1iE ie L I I 4 w I I 1r j ii J i e N a I 4 N d I I rat crrmsTENTNO starboard anchor at the bow so that It could b Inxtantlv dropped in case of accident At 1 oclock nil the stands were well filled K thn eJgeu 01 Ibo docks were crowded the band tI was piaylng and a larue number of well w known people were gathered upon the launch tog stand about the bow of the big cruiser 1k Hundreds of amateur and professional photo I graphers had pointed their Instrument at the ship Un thopoit tlileol the launching stand I J was gathered a crowd of the band owlst women of jNew York and Biookhn and the 1 ladles In the ofllclal party had assembled upon 4 tho little raised platlorm These Indies were Miss AIl WilraenlliiK Secretary Tracy Bronddouchtor who was to christen the ship llts Wilmordlng her mother Mls ioor ie ti Jatlln daughter or Gen Catlin Mls Holey ci daughter ol the Assistant Secretary the m Kavy Miss HattIe hiatus Miss Ituymond 4 daughter r Mr Tracy irlvate Secretary and i randdauubter of Henry J Raymond Miss 1 Helen Koblnson granddaughter or feremlah Jtobinson Miss Pauline Bancroft Miss Jennie Graves and Miss Urookman Miss Wllmcnllng naturally commanded the o of all within sight She Is a trim robust girl of apparently IB and a trl1 eyas parkld unit she was Unquestionably very 44 Beautiful In her white cloth dress tough black cloth sacque and Astrakhan collar and black fait bat trimmed wltb white latin and a white ostrich plume Hhe wore her thick blonde hair In a long braid down her bock HnWllmerdlng was dretued wholly black I was Miss Jiliunc All the young ladles wore pinned to their bosoms long ribbons of either L 111 whit or blue bearing the name of th k lane with the date of launching and tho arms of the States of Maine and Now York in gold letters These were souvenirs Other souvenirs wore miniature launchers hatchets each made from a stesi ilvet I oilKinally intend ed to be incorporated In the warship y e ten mInutes after 1 oclock Chief Con tractor wlntonre entered the shiphonse and ordered all hands to work Four hundred men S T took up the oaken battering rams and began 5 to propel them against the butt ends of oaken f veilgca The building rang with the dull blows too to the minute Th sound was Imost continuous It filled the house echoed t without and aroused the big throng to excite r ment On the stand people rose to their feet 4 sent resounded on every side Within the Ibl bouB all was evor I was Impossi ble to note any rise in the uTiIps position But t in a half an hour the props began to loosen One by one they fell a tbe Maine was lifted on br aril Thou other gangs ol men scram bled Into tho blank pascaiie between tbe Bides c of the cradle aud under the ships keel Elec tric lamps had already bon carried Inside to t fight tem As the weighty keel arose from merdlng bald the bottle aloft the ship moved faster A Bruit shout went up from tbo crowd upon the InunohlnL stand Now 1 said Chief Conttrnetor Wilson I baptize thee Maine said Miss llmcrdlng blpt in a low but distinct voice Then she brought the bottle down upon the steel brace stian with all the force of both her at ms It was shattered Into countless frag I ments The wine flowed down the prow of tbo fhipitnd wan Blattered by the brisk wind Into i tno faces of the crowd blow her tremendous i shout arose The Maine elided away bbs I wont faster every minute Men and women i rushed after her They clambered oor thj heavy timbers shouting and cheering DOD i through tbu lone dark tunnel of the old ship lioufe sped tbe liberated Maine Hhe sat up1 straight and shapely upon her otadle She moved slowly majestically There was no mad rush no railroad xpeed Then she plunged into the water and swam slowly backward The shout that went up from the tbousamlt unon every stand every shore upon the yards of the assembled vessels upon the arms of great shlrj cranes und upon the decks of the multitude of tugs and excursion steamers In the channel and river was accompanied by the xaluto from Cob Dock and answered by the chews of the crew upon the ship itself The multitude Cob Dock wax probablythe most democratic in the yard Naval officers men of affairs work people and blue jackets were crowded together at vantage plnll Tho decaying string pieces of tbo old dock wora as orchestra seats at the show and were all taken Men Riicported women on narrow boards immediately ahoy the water for one what hour while the stiff northwesterly wind chilled tholr spines There was a general Impression that th great red hull would strike tho water with a splurge shoot like a streak ofliKhtntng across tho startled vision of the folks on Cob Dock and send a ware shoreward thai would wet somtiody Home of the otlleers In charge of things on the dock reemedto hare this feeling and ordered everybody on the string pieces to move back They dm so but returned to their plaoei when the officer who gave the order went away and they were laT not disturbed thereafter I was a r patient crowd and a cheerful one too Like all American crowds gathered to see a big event and doomed to wait a while I showed a disposition to cheer anything that brnk tbe monotony of standing Btlll and look Ing expectantly at the stern of a mnstleai ship When the guns back of the receiving ship be gan booming their salute t Secretary Tracy nearly everybody on the dock supposed tbnt the moment for tbe lunnrhinc had arrived There was a murmur of There she goes and countless batteries of eyes shot their glances I c 1 v

J IBATTXa TEl WAll Jrom an tnttamtfiutia fluutrafk 3 The blocks upon which I had bun constructed thse mn knocked tbn blockH away and other workmen pulled them out of the way With Ions ropes At 1145 oclock every origInal block and I shore wee removed ner the Main rested LoIl upon her cradle Hhemluht then ha gbolly down her war Into the Wallabont bad r t not bOn for two pieces of timber These were six incflhs thick and known technically as Sole places They connectml the oradl with the greased way t which they were fastened by Ite beltH t bay wr close up to lb bows I Ilbt of the launchIng stand ODe on each side I remained only to saw there through to tnabl the cradle and Its burn 10 alldtt OWl Into the I water The launching was Hot for noon but there waa dill Hevretary Tracy bad not arrived and besides It tar thought l ttr to wait a little while for higher whie bllber water Man stood ready with croa tent saws at the sole pieces The big throng waited flntIy l Meantime the crowd on th lannon i tog stand was becoming a jam Ohlf Con stroctor Wilson who had designed the Main arrived wearing Secretary Traovs bat which Ned bil h e bad got boll or by mistake Instead of his I own earlier in the day and joined the ladles on lbs little official stand He nave Mlsa Wll Bi rding a le aon in ship christening tn pass sway the tIme He tok tbe Amerlotnmnile 4 bottle of American I tbampacue from IM rate and showed her now to break I It over the brauo strap of the lrek III In brace straps ae long flanirei of cast steel running horizontally along the BOS of tbe vsBxol just above the ram and un Get Iho water lbs They stand out at rlvbt nig t tbe slile of the shin like tbe bilge kl and are Intended to aid nor In pointing true n securing a horizontal hold upon the te The point Indicated by Mr Wilson for the breaking of the bottle wa the edge of this nang op the port Md about two wet back trots the bow The bottle was enclosed in a hoUo tilled rettlnir of wits nnd ttint t with red t wb te and blue ribbons Mlsi Wllmerdlrg aot Wide saverftl faints at breaking the bottle by way of prutttce u Shortly nft r 12 oclock while cannon on Cob Rtr Dock lx un ed a solute Secretary Tracy and r x y ascended lbs stand ExBeervtary Wbttay was waltlns for him sad mounted to e omelet stand with him In tbe party wr salstaat crtrr of the Kavy Solar Private erUry Raymond Assistant Seorttanr ol ar Grant ajorOen ticbodeld llear Adml r sICroBby immodorea 1ewer Wilson tar fjubnt ojger Faymnsterprni Ftew t t Judge AiluxwtgUnieral Iteiieon Oom u4aejiutker lloff And Vantitr and Lieu I u bntUorepindai Marnnrd Ifexld band rkIap tcreary Tracy fJlurt place behind I C Ii I tandanoetbtsr and Hi Wllmerdfna stood I J C br with e beietary Whllne anl Cl le I Ooa tru9tor Vlls9n poop afterward I at the shin She didnt go and tbs attention th

of the throng relaxed When the ship finally did move few people on Cob Dock were expecting her to do stf A thrill of pleasurable disappointment pervaded the crowd when she placidly slid into the water turning up a fomtrlll ripple on each Ide of ber heel A little yacht would not liai o made much less commotion In launching lae prolonged OhI that came fmm Cob e caml Dock had In It an expression of relief The women and llr were glad that the Maine hud not splashed tlem The tugs Catalpa and Nina steamed out after the amp when she had float 01 1 to the length of the heavy twin hawsers tbnt stretched from hawseholes They brought her In and towed bar to the wharf at the foot of Main street Just forward of tbo Chicano the was hardly mooted before a bundled or more young Den rained for her The projecting places where the stall late of her Inner akin were joined served a ladders to t young SAwING ThI ou ntCX mn The clambered up her starboard side and swarmed tier dock until funlt ano boar thi great lo receiving thip vermont lying at t Cob Doek Uapr Louis Jtardfy tjn I hll offjoerijLletif OaP l ut Blaitfuii l turKoon Yo Wedckljid auU otrr ntertn nd 1 lancn party of ladle I and 11 They had Aa extISn slew 01 tb Inuiuh him Ibo noon itok sid tie windows In tie quarter galleries 01 the old sbln Above I them on the mlzeen staff floated ins squar I redflatrof lh0ommo orewllh ite two whlto stars Fur er east aJongfide the dock lay the big white cruiserIhliadelpbla filing Ibe itchy Admirals OaR at the tOI and a raInbow stern of flags of very boo and shape from bow to Men who could climb climbed and the high est point of vantage was the long arm of the big Iron derrick In tho navy yard Haven men bad the temerity crawl yar Its I oxtreme end and from the Cob Dock they looked like nil outlined against the sky I moat have taken tbnnf a half hour toreachthslrperph but from It they could look lar over Ih big shin house and take a bird ll view of the launch as well a of Now York rind Brooklyn Vain Beardsley of the Vermont and his odl ears and Capt ton don of the revenue cutter Manhattan ha trouble to keep the grsnt llotllla of tURbonts ont of tbe way For an hour before tbe Innnch and until the Maine boznn to glide down the WIts tboy per slstontly held their places at the risk ot cot ting run down I the ship had crime a little faster they would have ben In danger The u tugs each ot which bad from 1 to luo persons on board were the Hobart If Burro InttlII i Monitor GIn Cove William Dlnsdalo J E Wallace Blun Stone Gen Newton John Leo Clara and J P VitscolL A steam yacht I drrMod rainbow fashion kept clear of all I bands The cruiser Chicagos tops fore yard and topsail yard wore black with men who tOPs11 bilek cheered when the big war ship struck the wntor Lieut McWInslow commanding the torpedo bOlt Gushing entertained a number 01 naval men and others on hoard Aa soon n the launching wan talrly oyor and the guests had begun to Heave I the launching stand was mobbed ny an army of rollu bunter They wore both men and women but the women neto most eager nnd perlsiont They toro the decorations ll the small stand whore 11 PUBBING niB onr the official party bad stood Into shreds and carried them away In pieces At the same time a crowd of men and baTs crawled under the timbers which had supported tbe bow of the ibiD and scraped up the earth In search of bits of the broken rhnmnagne bottle Thli search wenfunrevrardfld for the wire netting which enclosed the bottle to prevent Miss WM mordlngs bands from being out retained the fragments of glass Miss Wllmerding carried the broken bottle away with her Among thn guests on the launchIng stand were Mr and Mrs Andrew Carnegie Gov Wet more of Ithodelslnnd Samuel Cramp Admiral GblrnrdlWllllftm Walter Ihelp Gov Ihilkeley of Connecticut Mn James li I Morgan Jr Mr and Mrs Walter Damrosob Mrs Henry Cul len Prnncls L Scott Looko W Winchester Mrs Whitney and Constructor Hoover whn laid tbe Maines keel The Maine will go Into dry dock at once She is now only a steel hell and It will take I year to complete her She Is as lilt unarmored Those who saw her in the water vectcrdur noticed each leant deep grooves on able at twenty fet above the water line In these grooves are to be fitted her steel armor ant when equipped she will sink until this armor to l below the water 1 When completed the Maine will he a great war ship capable of suc cessfully contending if cleverly mnnacecl with any war ship now owned byany nation thougi InJ nRlon both Knclrnd and Franco have ships of much greeter tonnage She will have itf lnche of wt solid armor on her Hides and will carry four 10Inch rifles capable In the hands or skilful gunners of sending 600pound shots Into es E H nine miles away Bbe will bo the only tail war shin that Uncle Ram owns She will be 810 foot owns all E7 feet broad and21K feet In draught Her dlsplaro ment will bit fi048 tons and her engines will bo of 87SO horse power nne will bo A wi lrw steamer and I besides her heavy arma ment will have foven shafts from which she can shoot bit ton adore while lleltlnK nt clone auiirtori Hhn will also carry two torpedo bunts upon her decks With upn vessels now completed and those under course of construction or pMVided for the nol navy will consist of 7 Ion steam erR 1 flr tclas torpedo boat Lit single IIrrted monitors 10 armored vessels 1 armored ram dynamite gunboats cruisers and 21 steel cruisers or A OIfEIoUf EPrSUIB Tke BJ of a SCMMB AwnlUac Bind Hurtle Ihe IauacUlas There were 760passes issued for spectators to co aboard the receiving ship Vermont and I IB said that fully 1000 persona wore crowded on the docks Not one of those who came merely to view the spectacle knew that at that time there was 1 dead man on the Bhp James Harrington a fireman in tbe regular navy attached to one of the ships stationed at Howpoit had obtained leave of absence for the single purpose of viewing tho launching of the Main lie came to this city on Monday after noon Almost immediately he was stricken with pneumonia and be died on board the Ver mont early yesterday morning His body was laid I out on the after deck on the starboard side and covered with white tarpaulin ar ranged in the form of The body fanRe tlo across was lu 1 coffin covered with an American flag and four sailors stood guard near it An under taker was expected to take charge of tho body This undertaker was Mr George Helfrlch of IM Vanderbilt avenue llrooklyn Before be arrived the Malnewas launchedand tho people upon the Vermont rushing wildly from one rail to the other to see the spectacle spctnle would have trodden upon the coffin of the dead sailor had I not been for the stubborn resistance of Ibo marines on guard They beat bal the renple by sheer lad Shortly after tIe launching the coffin was lowered to a tug and conveyed across the river I was taken to Newport by tbe train taatUft the Grand Central Depot at 3 oclock lI X11K CONCORDS TBZAL IRIF flbo HUrlaOflfUp abs Lest KlTr wltfc Use tfUarla Bear mt Crrr ISLAND Nov 18The new gunboat Concord with hr big search llcbt gleaming across the waters of the Bound like a full moon lies opposite City Island awaiting to morrows dawn to teat br engines file left the slip where abe was moored at be foot of East Eighth street at 205 oclock just after the Maine bad been launched As she steamed up toward Dlackwells Island her yawing showed that something was the matter with her steering near I was found that a steel clutch which enables tho cruller to be steered at the bow was not Iq place I was thrown Into action but the rudder Btlll failed to mare The rodder was examined and found to b held stationary by two big steel pin The Pin bad been placed In the quadrant yoke te Quarlt yok wnil the Concord was In port at New York by a workman who returned to Cheater without wlbout mentioning it Another man who was sent to see tbat everything wan In order bofr starting this morning Stilled to notice either this fact or that tbe clutch was not In piece The tension of the rudder ohaim jammed til pins In so tightly that they could not he re moved until a stop was mad and the steering unt enelnere erred 101 t ItHrnl In tho men tme the Cncord had beon steered up the river and through Hell Gato by the manipulation of her screws tbrolib the agency of the engine room She behaved well even under Inlno trying conditions el Bound was entered at 380 1 II Passing cralt Halutod the cruiser a she moved easily onward When City Island was reached ahf was run at full speed lo three mite No of fllil leoord was kept but the oiKcrs m tho bridge agree that she wont at about 11 knots an houi The Concords ofnulal html will b3 cln at about I oclock tomorrow morning aud fr lour hour she will be rushed eastward un der foreed draught During this time abe will Ie t In the bands of the contractor The only duty of the naval Boards will bo to record the bore cower she develops Bhe Ii I ported to devdqo 8401 hors power pwer for the four hours run 1remlnma are to be be paid and penalties etna tad for every borsa power above or below this amount The Con cord Ix 230 feet long Th best ipsul rcr rd of the Yorktown the Concurds twin slater Ii I 167 knots for rnurt l B a Pnpir Principal Walter QuBDlsen 0 night school 18 In Manjer street Wllliamaburgb will be Ii aljr elrt WUlamsburlh wU b ar raigned in the Le Avenue Court today on a warrant tat accuses him of having assaulted Louts Hebel of 100 Boholes stet a pupil In 10 Imet nupt the school Mr Uunntson said lat Abebt tbnt he Inrlletcd no beavlerpnnlaliment upon Hobel Inlletet belTerpUftslmelt pln Hobl tbnn In ordinary CM H lie addeil teat Jlebil iiercNud I In vslng dlarri rioctfn Innrniago to Mlas Lyle his teaehr and he finally becaino 1 uffansh that me was Utkea to ln I Jc rumllun make the belt 1lliday Pdr Ml fllnl 4 10 U4Ull make the beet 4101 riteu24dv 1 0 cA 1 l CAtARRh 1 a eiSsUtatteiit asS riot a Islet dlaee asS there frelteunl I t cur1 by toeat lieailoni I r flu a cMluattoial remedy lt 1oBprla which working throtuh the Utrl Such a maaeat lire et catarrh br ridiatisi tis Impurity which causes aa4 pmt Ihe disease TbTOMhdi sf ppl I Unity to thi ineceu at licwdf Banaparllta a 5 a rem I ocr fir catarrh whe tbs pnpsitiOII baS faust loadi Ar a arllla ak bUd UP thwbol erUea MS makes yea fl rsewd m I health and lUtnilk C Hoods Sarsaparilla loll by all droritit I fix for f pared only b C L HOOD A co Apothttartea Liwet 11 UkW 100 Dosos One Dollar j Mason Square Garden fa a largo placo to hold n Flowor Show in but tho wholo floor will bo filled all next week with Orchids Chrysanthemums Pnlms Ferns and Foliage Plants from tho Short Hills greenhouses of Messrs Pitcher and Mtuidrv which cover three times as much ground ns tho floor of tho Garden t 111 IIphn name 11 Slicks EAtttII Ii a Co ell soother IOrnl lurl tI y few wks ii eliardey Ceiroe I

r tewbijril i I 5acouyiel4 msiItCuihiein we ris4 al 11 dlr a seuteuoi to Ilal prison for lea e the I tr fIIRe c 07 1 Vl Tasnell A JKcnrneif Carriage JKcponUorij 130 132 JEmt 13i A 01 Irtvatc SeAl 4N FitOrtitR A5ORTMENt efali the new Al 1Oma soil OlT 3AMillMtIpi tfI ALL 711th iIh nuIms IIIAK IAILIoa TII ATVIAI UOII lromD amour OTltlt the dlirlay of Chlidneus sbhclea lor iloti imi ponIes Elintt1ft1 lnONI KmUnttons li tbr Wit 1utlm ruckbotrdi surreys silt Ail It 52S recopy mi Jontxrt S ttttti kuekWrJ lor 5 still 111 I psileugere hfl0huiLAhi4 At LI TAOII FIINT tntnlIX I u w and itcoud hand tiv the lent rill bulla XJOM JJ AU e CLAM nor AM LHATIIFU IKAIHI nOOX Ye XJAHSKJaRllAND ExykKbios Flttmrs Ct and curtain Jlo awara OTOP A B LAISDAVILTi and ttAlL IIAKTOS TCARU LAI rl iliDYII IJ LADhIis P IIISIViNII FllAETON lf lCTlCN5lON J tltt b UIIW e ifluTOK YtjdO t TOP WAUOMt AND NOTor ntW fly ALL alna WAUONhTTBH ANt Uhl Or WAUUN4 ltt PAINTED AND IN OAK tlLHUKYS nuts tARTS ANU tony CART OUR lunxKss BOOK II All nn LAnnnT ANSI IIlrT STOCK Of DiroarilD AND DONIu AllHll1 MADDL DIORTRI OltLU WIUI roll AND CLUTII htotlEil hLANICET So CLutl JL KEI IUIM V IN AhEIITCA A OES 07 TI HWnO FAMILY IIORUKS ROAnsTriR TKlllTMUI BADDLK UUlUMiB aND tSOUKhItj at 10UKIUt L A a ON 1JAn11 TnW AT lhT LH 1TBiDICO PUROllAttltht WILL 10 WaLty g IURUltlJS L Bitruas T I lJJ Wf TADCTIOH WU7 EASTOH ADOTIOXEB AF1bTioN 48rK Tt i o C CI HOI WM L iCOITS XBTIREMEMT rKOU TUB TOS y I a i I I TUB EKIIRB ALGERIA STUD OF RACfl DORSBR ti TIUHNO AND TBiRLINaS i AUo upward of FIFTY OTHER niuu CLASS TUOBOCODBBBDS FOUR GRANDLY hIRED lMIOIITED STALLIONS InANDL1 AC1 llORinS itt TIIAINIXO slid YEARLlhoS the properly wiCL of tin Tenses BOLD asns 07 AUCTION ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT BBSBRW on TOMORROW CinORSDAT At NOV 20 AT loa H TATTKHBALLS of Nw Tori LIMITBD Formerly the Panorama aaHat Ooroir 7th av and oitb IU Sew York IU All the above horses are on Thlbtltin teflif WedneKlir oT 13 at latttriaMa ot New orti umiiad and caialo ne can bl ubtalued elltiir al IM I bl1411t or ot WM 8AMTON aoeirlar Director and Aactloneit Tatorialli of w York Limited 1139 Broadway H 1 city FLDRAUCO all 87k iiTe BJtOOKB BIX fall and li nfer Carriages or THE BEST CXA8H CLAI Broncbuna fleetouV BrOntbB LIDa Uoalnrc Wucaac LAutoUo Top PhetBUns nsetbumee IadUa Pheiiim 6Pei llookmwaya Rand Weu loupe flookiwey Er Top CetkrlblaU VilavJClMrilr t1 viVI tSuuiy CurIum HookaWOja Dpos Wegoas lies m Jee Waioatte Ilnrbr JTIimaloaa Snxaei Pknalama Ituaubonta llnckboitrO Fene Bueltboaraa Two Wet Ifall Phaaiona Vlllnet Cart Hplder Phaatoaa Children Traps Victories Cabriole SECOZTDBAZOD rOblbm Lamianiettes loJ TlaI6r Ba inrneya goad wagon PC tiaetona rt Traps Wagouette CartS Vitiate Carla Daj a Doe Stan hope ulge 1hpo n Depot WIOn Doll Ibloa 1110 RIAbut aX Top Cbrol IIO V 1110E JLAROEST STOCK Wagons Expreia and Delivery JLAJtQJCST HTOCK Wagons Caroenter aad PlombcrC IAROEHT STOCK Stilt and Baker Watnnk JUAMOJCMa TOCK Dry Goods and Launilrr ZAKOEHT STOCK wrfoleaat aaa BU1I Ore ten Wagons XAROKST STOCK Light nM Q for anne LOWEST FJlinJES beeYrooUa all warranted o lral Call and ae na BACINE WA la ANB CAIfIAajB CO 151153 soon FInn 0 Y Y c BRADLEY WAGONS Tan thousand Banner fiarrlii bay ba Mid isis month They are the easiest riding bagcte aver o doted and tOe belt valuti In lb market Wf mate theTa with 11 auo Corning Concord and Buiodl Bodies A great mane In Xatoral Wood Finish 1 bar been heed Wa ioaiittfaeuT avtrytiUnjr wa offer tot eat Bradley Company Syracuse N YI Y Ft tSll EBB W A U 0 N MOur handmul LI wagons are acknowladnd the beet fur New York city streets and are cheapest 10 bur we oarry la look So wagons to suit all Durriojes Call before ml Oal chailnjeliwtier i N rYOaiC tVAOOM JP AQN f IJ t esasi hudson it corner Sank niJHINKHK VA aONMlCIO MEW 10 BKO OD lNE nErnEEr b JO ALL SIVLEK HILLY WARRAKTBD BUY Of MAHBFAlTUaM SAVK nJo WAOONS TAKEN IN KZUIIANO8 MV0MON VA ON COMa UUDSONiT C U4hI mJ1 CENTRAL PARK Jr ra jo 5tc3exrL AND TWINt AND BOARDIXO STAILKS COIPEEN TTU A IN04fIrotU 1kTu W LaTIAIN ED 801 ZNM rZCTION IMV1TD Persia bee t pr month I EQUBna oUfr WUlrl istaloee t WHITMAN UDDLI 0 till Cbsabeiat Higgins German Laundry Soap IS THE BEOT 25 Eel r mit to dir oce cenier P itid CUato a ir P I bn L Lauory M LUD r Soap Wrppal a w1 wad fl u a l1NdNg P l i rt lI1I t J t J IJI IIOX WOKDS fttOX A IIIB7 Dran XnddCM Dennatla of TaanetTao Raiienteil Ills Aollon HaRnrdlac a Fair UTIcA Nov 18Alt the people of the Tillage of Little Falls are talking about the sermon which Dean Ludden delivered last Sunday In which ho called down the curses of bean and hell upon those who connived to make hIs fair a failure The ouuso ot his extraordinary remarks was tho tpfllening of the fair com mlttoo because he interfered in their plans lor mauaElnK the fair In his sermon Sunday morning he used those words In finishing his remarks concerning certain members of tho church I Now I every one doesnt come to me dur ing tho week ana beg my pardon and forgive ness I will call down next Sunday morning the curses of heaven and bell upon each ono who falls to do it Tho trouble arose over the fair committee ordering that no one should bo admitted to the fair free unless their pass was signed by Daniel F Qerlehy one of the deacons in the church While the fair was In progress Father Lndden gave his altar boys passes which ho signed They went to the hall whore the fair was being held but were told bJ the doorkeeper that no passes would b honored without Mr Herlehya signature attached The boys ha to leave the hal and they wont to the pastors house and Informed him of what hail occurred The pastor Immediately want to the hall and demanded the reasons for his passes being dis honored lie was told of the jute which hud teen made He was not satisfied with that map left after freeing his mind The boy were then admitted When Jbather Ludden left the hall the fair committee wore infoiuied ot what had oc curred Chairman Herlohy called the mem bers together and tney drew up a paper whIch they signed and sent It by a messenger to the pastor In It they reforrod to tho pastors Interference In the fair and said he wan an intolerable nuisance Tho priest kept silent until Sunday morning The church was crowded t the doors Alter hoiCbnd concluded reading the an noueemeuts tho Dean took from his Bible tha Horlrbr paper and began reading It iiuh sentence received a good share of comment Ilo said the men whO nirned 1 tie paper wure leheillous Catholics and Ignored the authority of the Cburcb He had been Insulted by them nmpudl ha said and proposed to make them make The frt name on this caper said the dean holding It it up Is I that of Daniel F llerleby If be has a slimmer of sense bin name would foYer be found attached to such paper ns this but what can you expect fiom expec I Bollloh old batabelor whose whole life has boon spent in breaking girls hearts I be wtro iot past all shame he would blush for what he has done Hero we see the name of Mr Curry who Is Supervisor tbe town of Manhelm Ho liusn t sense enough 10 get a clean shave Probably he neter took a bath In his life And Mr Katun Think of this man Every body knows hit hood never ltd him but why mould he advertise himself OB a monstrosity RU took the whole list separately and each man was called such name as monkey iiss and fool irlest Hunter was m en to one man Iccupe a distant relative A one time stole I a sum of money from a prelate of tbo Catholic ohurob i r fi When he finished tne reading tbe paper Father Snaden made the remark quoted above which aroused a hum of excitement in tho church Ha evidently meant what bo vad for ho spoke with extreme eMinestncas aud laid special stress on the last sentence Tb mn whom he called out and referred to are all wellknown citizens of Little Falls Mr llerleby Is one of the most prominent business men In the city to Eagan Is an Excise Com missioner and the others are engaged In pay leg businesses and are respected citizen After the sermon there was a rush made for the parochial residence and those whose names were announced with the exception ot six resignations made abject apologias for sending in their Father Lndden ha been pastor of tbe Little Palls church for dRain years His brother Patrick Ludden is Bishop of Syracuse WBAXI no CRisrus AIIVCKST And Bloat Plain Mlaliu Johnson Hnpplnnt that NMe In lindens History BOSTON Nov lBNow I Is stated on tho authority of ancient documents recently un earthed that tho name of the hero of the Boston massacre was not Crispus Attncks but Michael Johnson or nt least that the name by wbluh history has recorded his name is but an alias and it appears that the city of Boston has erected a monument to tbe memory of a tramp who led a street brawL Dr John 8 H Fogg of South Boston In ex amining the valuable library 0 the late Prof E H LeOlngwell of Now Haven preparatory to cataloguing the collections for 0 F LIbble a A Coa section sate came across a old docu ment entitled Inquest on Michael Johnson all Crlspus Attucks1 a document tat tnskee aulte an important addition to the history of the boston massacre t shows that CrlsDUB Attucks one of I victims was also known a Michael Johnson Th inquest was held on the person legally knowl a Mlohael Johnson tbe prn not be b Ins mentioned In the body ot the docnmnnt This Is curious since Klddcrs Boston massacre states that the legal Indict ment was for the murder IDn Crispus Attacks no other name being mentioned There Is also in tho Leftlngwell collection Ille recognizance pf Thomas Greenwood to appear to answer to tna charge of killing Ortopua Attucks tbe name Mlcba Johnson Orpus Ohl801 pot appearing Dr Fogg does not understand bow these legal documents referring to the me person should do a under entirely dif brent names The report of the Inquest partly writ ton parity printed 011 1 page of common pnper folio size pale little ltle stalueil by tme line tho signatures of tho fourteen juror among whom were Ileniamln Waldo Wllllum 1alfrey afterward 1aymnaterpeneral of the Revolutionary anti aide to Wiuihluglon and Nathaniel Qurd lurd the tint American ngra or on copper ExMayor 4 mue A Green arne Is by no means sure that een Michael Johnson was the right nam AUukD said be or Johtyon If he Is to b so called was a renegade halfbreed an evlvfloturous sort of fellow a seafaring m a who merely happened to be In Boston at the time and it Is quite aa probable that a tie name Attacks and Johnson were allastsr Whathar the discovery will have any oiled Ip changing the name of the statue on the Com mon remains t be seen But besides that an order has already blde orer Jsld Hoard of Aldermen providing for tJ otlon of avsiiltable tablet upon r I Attacks pram la tbe old Granary burying ground rome recognition of the discovery may b mad on this tablet The fofllnowell collection In which Dr Pogg made bin discovery la in many respects of tho highest value I wa begun more than hits learM ago and the Profs sari assiduous alo persistent research fVr1 mntoilnl Blued by exebanees wttlt Ills rontenporarles Dr Hprairue Mr Te t an others inablod btni to secure choice sped menH valuable for the flme of tbe wr ler but more valuable for their relation to various In cidents and events lu the history of America Electric rower Brooklyn Clljr Itallroada AwjiNY Nov 18Thl blat Itallroad Com mission today approval the application of the Brooklyn City Itallroad for permission to chrnKJ its motor power from horse and taD power to the I cub single trolley wire system on tin Third avenuB road from the Brooklyn city line to Fott Jlamllton and ao to use else trio motive power 01 a reid aopt to be built by tb Brooklyn Oi ualroad company on the following rute Oommlcln at lbs Intersection of Third avenue and Hlxty filth street In NwUtrc ro thnc along Bli U fifth Street to and alone thoi avenue to the boundary line I between Brooklyn and Nw utreiht and also from the point where Third avenue intersects Bar Htdgit avenue In Now Jltrtolit clung hay llldg avenue to and vfoul Thirteenth avenue il igiityslxtb stroet tie d Tw ut tl4U SMUU t tile pioperty of the firooklr lAty Ballroa4ltiifttaoa I Gravon I hay M th loot of TwtDtvflflh avcnnv T total length 01 the iaiundod extension flll e about five mliev 101101 t I I MORE OF SMITHS FOUGE11IES rtfir luzsnn ctcttTincA rta ARK HOW ACCUCXTEIi fOK Thajr Called for O03 Share end TVcr Batsed to ntaoTker Are More Out rrabnblrHe Wilt tmr ii the Tb Albert n Smith tba forgot a little clorlcftl looking mnn bt 45 with red sldowbUUors dressed entirely In black and wearIng a deep mourning bMd around hla hat wo held In 100 ball Joflorinn Market yesterday with out examination George H Mil the senior partner of the broken firm nppoared oa com tilalnant the specific charge being thnt of ob tubing 5800 by raising a Lakofihore oortlfl Cato for 7 shares to 70 Smith gate hit pedl gree to tho clerk in a hoarso voice Ho was born In Boston ho said When he was asked Whether he had any explanation to RIo ho turned to his oountol Mr Wnlradt and his lips moved Mr Walradt hastily said No and lbs bal WM ed Judge that bull 1 entirely too email ald Dotoctlvo Sergeant Titus Ua bas stolen over 100000 I can only flx bal on the chars that U be fore me said tbe Judge lie agreed however to notify the authorities at once In oneo a bondsman came fnnrnrcl Htnllh will not at tempt to not bal lie Is In tho Tombs AIIK tiw has now obtained the entire lint of entrn IRt Smiths forgeries so tar ns they are known to tho pullco Tim lint ihowsn total of nity cot UHciUon rppiofliitinK actually 8ia shares of stock and raised bJ Htnlth to 3U10 Thin lUt l shown the quality of the collateral und In dlontes the probable amount of the loans ob tained to llllnoli Cfntril 73 haluld 10 7M lake tutors IM sOars ratted to ejo St lanl l d tO sCares rniel lo t CO 1 and I 49 Iha rala to I 400 M J and X r nd 34 shares raises I to 2t i Omh pfi pt is IIro rained to 1M 11b Central MHinrei raised to Hi C 1 I and 1 L pro 33 share retsed to 3ai Tcul 873 brt tailed to 3030 I ho cot 85 per cent on these ho raised 331 000 on property worth 39Wi At par It U I certain however that the police list does not cover all tho doctored certlllentie The list was obtained from Smith himself who picked them out on Saturday afternoon from the books of tliu firm and gave them as ha recollected them Asslunee Watson and the firms legal representatives Dennlna V Loenn mnke the entire amount which Bmlth robbed Ibo broken urn ot 332 DUO Ibis they say Is exclusive of the fotReries on which be obtained loans as an Individual His individual as signee A E WnlraUt estimates that Kmith committed IndivIdual forgeries amounting to t80o I there is nu confusion regarding rOJnrdlnl thoR 1 amounts million a operate the total 1 near miion The list in yesterdays BUN showed thlrtr certificates oalllnR for Pit shares raised to HybO shares The additions to Ibo list obtained yesterday are twenty cortlllcntea ealllni lor nln eCrtlcntls 1A5 shares raised to 1660 shares These are the additional items hp r r A Ca banker II Broad itrttl 8 St Paul prIrreil csrllltuitan ji shares ralud to Jla Fourth National flank II crttllvetI ja shires In all of Ht rant preferred raised to shares Aug T Putt A Ci tauk ri 3 eertlncatta I abates sack of 81 Ianl prufanvd raised to t 0 abates eiGht J cnl1ratea S share Serb llitnoli Central railed tow IM each rertmcatra as shares DC all of 6L Iaul II era frred raised to 2o chares OenAnIlt LunD and trill Company 8 shares Dela ware Lid llujion raiinl to 60 t tl 7 thareaC 1 C an St i Loots pret rrd railed I to 70 shares American Loan f and Citiit Company tf shares Pits ware nod tlnni in railed to BOiharea A M run n broadway 8 share O 0 O and I Louts ratted to tie ae Shore II L railed llntoliklM to to A Co 8 Wall strict 8 shares Lake In addition to this then I the certificate for seven shares Lake bore stock raised to eov entr shares which Mr Watson found among the firms sxcnrlties on Friday night A member of tho llrm of Spovcr Co said that Bmlth negotiated theloane with that firm but for the account of Bills lloleson Smith Mr Hpeer paid that his llrm had been noting for a foreign house but will have to stand tho loss itself Mr Augustus T Post whose firm holds raised ccrtlih atos for 570 shares said that his firm lund l loaned 0000 and mWO to the do certificates funct firm largely on the practically worthless Mr I L Hotchkfsi Rot his one raised oer tlllente vllh a numborof good securities from Mill Kobeson A timltb Ibis was the rough stntamont given ont nt yesterdays meeting of creditors of Mills Kobo onA SmlbLUnLtT is UABIIITTE3 James n Fay preferred 1000 K s handronl preferred inax Zrln acrcnNti at entlmaud I prier 1173 O r oillaci ib and reeurllle llami Sundry cash aoonnnti an JUlBerenceion hairy loam l estimateS K2otO slttute stock Kxchange creaitora O Total J1071W ASSETS Bank balanii 10000 A H SmIth trustS 1110 I nib and 1 lecumwi 13101 IJ Doubtral 1400 Total i07UOO Mr Clark said that the SC2flOO Item repre sented what unllh had actually stolen from the lirm It leaves the cood assets of the firm ooll Irm only 29000 outside of the personal estates of the members of the firm Askance Watson IIDoo arrived at the figure of 302000 be said hJ balancing up Smiths account which hawed a balnnce against him of 40222i The securi ties Mr Watson Save would have abundantly mot this if they had been good There Is noth inR however but the raised Mock to represent onetenth this C100000 and Mr Watson deducts from it TO COMPETe WITH TUB STANDARD Two Independent ncBncrle to be Built Im VcKeri PvRnaylTanla Pmununan Nov 18The recent decline in the oil market and particularly tbe drop t day has seriously affected tho industry 1n toeing firms In this city will cancel contracts for drllllna 300 wells wnlch they contemplated starting before the first of next year They cay they cannot produce oil at present price and they believe tbo only way to net bettor vree Is to stop drilling and curtail produc tion This action on the part of the producers will enforce idleness on over LOOP skilled workmen drillers and tool dresser and a large number of teamsters rig builder and others probably 2MO men In all The depression is barged a much to tbe Htaadard a to the real cause overproduc tonal several schemes have been start ed to brim competition Into tbo mar ket Aming these Is a refining com pany organized at Washington to build buid a refinery In the Taylortown field It is capitalized at 100000 Among the stock holders ann T J Vanderereft of this city iteed k Todd of Washington and others Another concern cooperative has ben organ ted at Butler with a capital of 1500 6 000 Hlnele subscriptions are limited to 12000 This concern proposes to lay pipe lines from the Butler Allegheny and Beaver fields and build a refinery at the Onto River In JUeaver County frofO t Past Torpedo Cruiser WABnrxOTON Nov 18Jlldl are to be opened in February for a 750ton torpedo cruiser Groat difficulty has been mot with In the preparation of plans for this craft nearly all of the available space being taken up with ma chinery The Idea has been conceived of duplicating the vessel on a larger scale and preliminary calculations are now being made as to the chance of obtaining a speed of twentyalx knots out of a cruiser of 1200 tons dlHplaoement She will have to bare at letist BOUO horse power end will probably cost up ward of threequarters of a million but It Te estimated ibut she will be a more serviceable I vessel and better adapted to the purposes of her design than the smaller craft Hue will bo aIDed If constructed with one or two of the eavler rapidfire guns destined to destroy the usefulness of the small unprotected tor petit boats of the Cusblng class The 760ton vessel will be a err uncomfort able one there being almost no accommoda tions for her ofllcera and ciow beyond tho hare necessities and the added tonnnga will urTord plenty of room In tile projected ship which will bo somewhat larger than the 1rtroL It IB orobuhle that tbu Iepnrtrrvnt will Include this vessel In the coming budget of estimates for new ships GttIsg MIS f Our Voode Wee 8b1ps WAJHTKOTOK Nov 18Ohlef Constructor Wilson has submitted his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy He says In part C With the gradual appearance of the new steel navy has come the rapid retirement of the wooden fleet When the Chicago Boston Atlanta and Dolphin were begun the servicea ble wooden steam Teasels numbered In all thirtyset now there are eleven new steel vessels and one firstclass torpedo boat In commission and only eighteen wooden vessels In about seven rears the wooden fleet will Dave practically disappeared or Iiaie been utilized M receiving and training vosnols Only one years lease of life IB Showed the Despatch formerly used an the lroelcl nts Taehtl unless she Is extenslioly repaired Tile following named vessels having been surveyed anti thu erct of retaii anoertiutniqt lo ho in cx eelS of the 20 pr cntlindt ru recommended to be sold lirooklyn haugus ipeedwll ltseeu Oasiuti Junlats sail Qnlnuehang Ur Wilson says that In the oftinloc of ta I puteau the Ideal commerce destroyer baa 1 bean attained In the drum of Crolsar No 13 Jill Zft1f4ILUCNVLl CONFRfttiMCA Aaarrably In Itrooktrn of Stamp LeadIng Baptist Pnator The rromlllennlal Bnntlst Conference was ntonoil lest night In the Contonnlal Baotlst Church In Adolpbl street Brooklyn The spacious auditorium was filled with repre sentatives from the various Baptist churches in this city and Brooklyn and seated on the platform wore the Hev Dr A J Gordon of Boston President ot the organization tho Rev DrJ D Herr of Milwaukee Secretary the Dot K K Towcrof Bristol Conn the Her Dr Samuel McBride of the Centennial Church tile lIst J V Folwetl of lnrkershttrg West vU I too Itot Pr A C Dhoti of the hanson Plnco Church Brooklyn the lieu K II Bills of Baltlmoie and a half n dozen other Baptist pastors vhi are Weuililwl with tbo tremlllen pint movement Tue cervices were conducted Evangelist George Ncedliain who Is to re main at the ohtiroii for a week after the close of the Conference on Friday ought and con duct n revival Noarlr nn hour was spent in dootlonnl exorcises The address of welcome waa d U erol by the Jlev Dr Mcbride The hey lr Gordon rnHponded The Itev llr Dixon pnld that both the pioachotB and the ohurcheH were losing ninth of their force spikIng for Influence Instead of for power lho apostles hailnt enough In fluence to keep out of jail but they had the power when they got Into jail to shake tbo old Walls and get out Thank God he con eluded that I am a prettilllenamlst and that In my little home the second i unilne of Christ Is a living thought I the in tbo bright nutlci lllipnRevF E Tower delivered an address on The Word of God Its Inspiration and Authority The Confcrent e will be continued today with a morning afternoon and ovenlna session Onyx U4R F William Bromloya member of the firm con trolling the Qulntmd Iron Works and the sn perlntendont of the company for the past twentytwo years died on Monday last of DrluhtH disease at his homo in Bloomfield N J Mr Bromley was born In this city seventy two years ago When 15 years of ago he was ap prenticed to the firm of It H Dunham k do boiler makers at the foot ot Eighth street Be served his time at that establishment and when 21 years old took a position as superin tendent of tho Fulton Iron Works controlled by 1oaso A Murphy at the foot ot Corlears street When this firm dl olrel and then Ttlth several other ompanltB consolidated wlttt the Uulntard lion Works under that name Mr Bromley was o To rod the sumo posi tion that ho had held with Pease it Murphy He accepted and ton years ago was admitted to partnership In the concern Me continued to bn superintendent up to bout a year ago when be wa irxt taken ill Since then ha has not been aotlvely employed In tiny busineSs got hn still totalned his Interest In the Iron concern Mr Bromley leaves a wife Tile fu neral will take placo today at 2tG oclock P JI from the Park Methodist Church of Bloomlleld James Eaton who died at Utica last evening was born In West Wlnfleld Herkimer county in 1816 lIe was ono of the first to co Into the business ot mauutacturlng matches and was established In that trade before 1850 when tbo Diamond Match Company was formed In which ho Jbecimo a stockholder He was a stalwart Republican and as long as the Senator Ihed was ono of tho filamljest sup porters ot lloscoo Conkling In 1881 bo was one ot thoso who signed the famous autlHlalne maullesto which was one of the incidents in a eamuslgn that gave Cleveland a majority In Ouefda county The cause of Mr Latons death was paialysla Ho loaoi a wife and four children Amanda Patrick acod 05 at Bohnylerrllle Trhn U I Movtart aged 87 at Glens Fails Wil liam J CaJmrm at Ansterlltz nied P4 Mrs B R Austin at riatlsliurch asod l5 Da ding V Hall at Wales intro iicod H2 Mrs I mma Care at tascade Mllln axed 81 John Ualstuad at 0 arlton aged fcO Jacob Bull at Gieece need r 2 Nathaniel Hhcdes at Orleans Centre sited 00 William Moore at Clifton Springs aged 81 John C Wanuiakef near Uwego aged SO are among the notable people who have died In ventral and western New York in the past week Urn Nunn a once famous Encllfh actress dead aged 70 She wont on the atuge in 1625 at the London Royally and for forty years was In favor throughout Enrland About 1865 sho retired to private life She wns noted for her Mrsatlllty and bad frequently played male rOles like OUietlo Jonwo and Hamlet hum had eupporled Macroudy O V Brooke Buck stone Charles Uean Mine Celeste and other famous stars K A Newell for nearly fifty years In the produce commlaslon business in Boston died In West Brookline on Monday last aged Cl years He won born on South street just book of the home Daniel Webster with whom his father was on intimate terms At the time of his death be was Inspector of butter and cheese and official weigher ot the Chamber of Commerce The Rev Albert Gould ot Chlcopoe was found dead In the waiting room at the station of the Itovero Beach and Lynn Ballroadln Lynn Mass yesterday Ho was on his way to attend the tuneral ota friend at Deer Island Mr Gould wan H graduate of Wosleyan Univer sity He was about CO years old Stephen Chapman a wellknown lawyer at Tome N Y died ot diphtheria en Hunday last aged 34 years He wax graduated from Ham ilton College and was admitted to the bar In 1870 He leaves a wife and an infant ton George M Unvall died at AnnapolisMdyes terday of cancer of the mouth aged 78 yearn For a number ot years he was clerk to the County Commissioners Ha had also served as clerk in the State Comptrollers office Robert Gordon Hardle Br father of Robert Gordon Hurdio the artist died on Sunday laat In Brattl boro Vt Ho wan born In 1814 in the hose that stood on tie site of the present Stock Exchange In New York Capt John Hasan of Concord N IT who formerly commanded the famous Concord Light Infantry In which Franklin fierce trained as a private died on Monday last Ha was 73 years old The Hon John W Atwellof Orono Medied last Tuesday aged 65 years lie had served two years In each branch of the State Legisla tore and was on GOT Perham staff Capt Charles T A Franks for eleven years a messenger at the State House Boston and for eight years messenger ut the navy yard office died yesterday aued 46 James Rowland died at 2CO Twentysecond street Brooklyn on Monday In his 58th year lie served two terms as Alderman from the Liithth ward James G Ford who was a leather merchant In Boston thirty years ago died in Dedham on Tuesday nged 82 years O J Deland Postmaster at Falroort N T died resteiday Mr Leland was 76 years old J H Btavens Secretary of the Lynn MoKay Btitchers Union diod on Monday luitaged Ci Ilnbburel Unaaked OHt fcj QrlSll Bosioir Nor 18 Barney Hnbburd tackled Johnnie Griffin ac the Ajax Club tonight and was knocked out In the tenth round after making one of the tamest flRhts on record Hubboril has whipped nil whom he lies met hut lit had tint fnceda flrAtclars man before tnulcht lie IB a willing lighter nud a hard bitter Griffin learned both tbet facts by experience lonlgbt III Kn far Nat uppoetJag Ilia Wire Rebecca W Moore of 220 East 103d street made a charge of abandonment In the Harlem Iollce Court yesterday against her husband Lancdon W Moore a Well known bank robber who was dla charged from the Vaiachusctti blat prison a few weeks owl after serving a term of ten years for burglary Ho told the Justice that he was willing to soorl sunnoit his wife as soon as ha could get work lie was discharged Core Muatar raajaa MKITJOL U Writ I Coatrsdiet sirdaj Bi pciS or Hla Death A rumor cot about down town yesterday exCongressman Michael 0 Murphy wal d4 Be was then asleep In the private hospital st ed East Thirtieth street where be U I lying Ct One of Mr Murphy physicians had told a barber In a barber shop In the morning to go to the house and shave Mr Murphy Bom bystander probably Inferred from that that Mr Mnrphy was dead and spread the report Mr Murphy ha been ailing for the past two yean Eight months ago he underwent La operation for the rtmoval of an ulcer from his stomach After the opera tion the passage leading to the atom Bob contracted so that tb btomaah could re ceive little food Blnee then he has bean a great sufferer and his physicians say that hi must bar r rfeot rest He sees nobody except his most Intimate mends He hM fallen sway In flesh sot hath weighs only about one BUA ord pound Last night be wrote this letter to Tn Bmu To TUB EDitoR OF Tna BmtKri Will 705 kindly permit me to correct the rnmoi of py death I am not only not dead but ai gatl log strength and health every day under ee carrot kmd pbyslcian Very truly TOUTS NMW VOBX Nor 18 M tt MOWBX Cmi HU Threat sad Jpg Imtm the CetaaL WILMSBAJWI Nor I8Chrla T Clark S printer out his throat with a penknife In hIs room at Berwick this morning and Una walked down stairs and lumped into tbe sanaL ills body was recovered tbr hour later H was once editor of Bcranton don Where TexUrtlax fr Wre A H8 A 84 Ewez Street Trick M a4aleksapM menu damage sUshi 7 012 West outb street f eur Terela apartmeitt dames Slot 95e 6SC Wee mty ninth attest James Waterman apartmeau can as ibI 75 te UT strit lilac Uodlsarg dim aji3tt atouxzY The polio cenioa It Is up ou vfil U e npll 4 te daySister Sister Chaptn It Uihoortit will TeU Ik r ioluUo of the Aldermeu dlrioUnt lbs rtmovalor ibe iloinul trotn Thild lysus btwoa TwsutySflh sliest sud the ally tin en Jan I JntUee Bartlttt haj nuud a diverse to Harnan Wilt from Warr wilt Mr Wild U an iha tnU lott wbeote learned bat lila wit htyl aiber buataai Jacob lIeu Uvlnt when he married her

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r dhfitb h r s I 7 I w 0 L mm D FEW iS 0 Tl un HII oaI Aue eH41riN as TALKS oruia pAttTiM DOWSFAII 1 t Be BBd CroTtr CleTBUad HWII Hoar las Jail it the Jfcaik i Sf CemoMrB J I DIr o Over Iresldealtal ABtkltlOBB J In thl drag net thrown out for l Makers at I the annual banquet tot the Chamber of Com t merce a curious and even lugubrious collec tion mec wa captui eiL It made President Charles i BUwatt Bnilth smile as he and the l p dal Stwart stood In Delmonlooe t guests ot tho Chamber sto Doimonlol last night waiting for the ehort blessing which Ilt Bishop 1ottor nave to the occasion Mr Smith Is I a Republican unadulterated and without excuse On his right was Orover Cleveland nml on his left was Cnrl Soliur Then along tho line to the right r aud left were such eminent theoretical states I men ni George Mlllam Curtis President QisrlesW Eliot ot Harvard Horaoo Whlt of i the trriitni lul Charles H Miller of the NI Joifc Tinifi while beside them was Gen T unison Sherman Republleanlooklnglouo iome In lili surroundings At tho general table were more Mugwumps t tome Diiicxratlo and some Republican but iii Muuwumpa as demonstrated by the last lie Hon Tho P M L won represented by J Better Ielon race William Brookfleld Osoar t Btraus Cornelius N Bliss though a the ban Strll quet ailouriioil Mr Miss explained that ho bad only 11 I n Mugwump for foityelsht hours tail 1 UltfOtirni7 W Far Even tho band gee out 11 tone I departed hopes la tho shape of Annlo Uooncy and melodies ol similar thnrnctcr Warner Miller sat with the general lost In thought He aud uol and doomed thoURht 10 aut pr le ew weio appniently till that Is left ot the Die Four Austin Corbin took the situ tlonKOodnatmodly President Henry W Can nnn o tho Ctmse National Bank blinked at bis surroundings tho bowlegged Bismarck from Villlam Ilttstod Robertson Wrftcliester Wilam IlstO loberlon tlouKut ho mil hi ns well bo there a anywhoro 4 touubt Helr K Enos acted its though he wn satMled with anything on eaith Then there wuro Itoburt 1 Toiler nnd IU hard T 1 f ilson 111 I hits more ritandlna out as Demo eiats weie J Ldwnid blmmons lloswell P i lover Mcpheu A talker Henry flout and mmc Itr Unit kind but the flavor of theoretical MiililiswBH over 1 the banuuet Pieslileut Miilth In his Breech of welcome Bi ioiery effort tn clear away tbo clouds ot mat In r gard to the chief ciuoallou of the hour ho mid uarl No cnn mn sneak even casually of the teioiTi If In financial circles of tho last lew daris which 1 believe IH now happily passing car lihoutreieronco to the heroic position tsleu In lholt croat banks unit hankers of Lon dn and Now jrtat Thy launohed thn lifeboat t boat ont tlmu tu sue n disastrous wreck and tlie driwivetho thanks and confidence of the C ot1 morlnl wurhl nWe l nvo on this side of the Atlantic 40000 000 prop e mostly 01 the Spanishspeaking Taco jot sti to I bv the tlesot community of internment iur Immediate neighbors who Tbellive iloslro to nler upon the mOlt fra tern II Intlnmte soclnl and business relntlons with this country 1 hate tbo profound con dition that reciprocity is I the key wtilchv lll open ntialy tuls rtooruf commercial Inter course and live to tin the natural outlet for oir surplus products whcb wo must have or our mnnufnc tuiers must for the present cease to Increase It leclslailon Is I needed to rer I Ir jecl and carry out tb s system then woe to the ni n or t nrty who stand In Its way Mr Smith then Introilticed Ubauncey M Depetv to seat for reciprocity letween all callous lUnd letween I AnieiloA nnd other na tions larliulnrly Mr Drpewwna evidently impiesscd l y the sunoundlngit but he was m re than onco move I to cheer biB hearers with unovilote Ito said In nerEwN SPEECH tin rnKxiDrKT ANI GENTLEMEN In Its lonl and honorable career the Chamber of Commerce has ueer met upon a mom inter soling occasion than tho present It has 1011 flU hulilt In timei ot financial the tiess to rely UPI the Uoverament lor relief In hiKhind tne HunK act Is ansi ended and enormous powers ien to he bank of HnK laud upon the continent the Imperial troiis 1101 enrd WIth UI we frantically ar peal l to the Secretary of the Tronsury to rush Into N all street anil speculate In invrrnment bonds But a crlRl1 of uneiiuallod seriousness has been met without asking the aid of CabinetS I net or Secretaries without the suspension of statutes or the tolatnm nl law by the oom merlal Btte man hID or New iort und Lon donIbe etent costaltllng In Its revelations t an also revered timehonored prejudices The Ideal of mercantile conservatism and wisdom BSibttn generations the EnglIsh banker generalona whit light beadednoss and trlollty have been opposed to cbiiraitcrl Frenchman but when the British market IH I threatened with a total olIaDHe the bank nf tnelnod discovers that tbe Imaginary froK eater tiorosn th Than pelli I serenely solvent and in the Interest of latiinattonal ooiimerre and good finance will lend 1S000OOU at three goo cent when the rullna rate IK six As they are annealed to the rankfoR Institutions of Italy Germany and Bunslrt leniKjnd with equal generosity This la Imrnntlonnl reciprocity ot the broadest and mot I enlcont character rjciklneof lonKra nian HnrInner rlnolng ft f 111 Covcland In nomination for WJi Mr pepew KUd I I thould complete the picture 1 n Mud piece James O Hlnfne In nomination and should mart now There Is nothing like iiknsnii everytodr That is what I am noeftfor But reciprocity smacks of eke tl IIP und wheu i speak of elections esisciattv tbe recent elections ntandlncc hero upon thn same platform with my friend norue William Curtis nnd my friend 1 vrldent i Hot nf Hanard nnd my friend jloivco White of tboJVuJ and my friend Mil ler ot tho Yinir I fret lonesome I think Curl tclnir should coma to my nsslstanco I remind moot the JlnsachUMttcorpse after a rnlrcad B Idont b remiukod to the un d riuicr Old man nnvcr mind tho expensa S ut hnvi the si mtiathiorrt resj actable lir atliiuchtorl A little Inter in his ppeecb Mr Depow was riiiui dxd by the oloctlon of bN family doctor in Ici ksklll lie was lamly female rt itie if mine Mio said to nl Doctor v but on earth Is I the matter with me V Ttie dniorrrplle i Madam Is a complication or lonlle that Rt lila moment I donot under Hand but the post morinm will leveal them 11 I lnl up the theme of his address Mr Do P w ald P lint sour feutlmcnt rails for a lamer ills I u mon or the principles of reciprocity t O Iii millions of riollarii which ore the cuMlaliHiinn of the inllwnys of the United haes ornlih the securities wblrh ate the fa la 01 nur buslnesh und credit But ttiK brakln of the dam of tills Kuto rote ritt rur which we bae been Cllnz may pour upon us a stream of tur hrs which will reduce values fioni 25 to WIII ull t out These tremendous 1o81b1101 1 l I to averred a wo Brow nib cnouch to ab srh I lour iwn eacurllles and loan our own money for nur own development lint to In tr ie our avalla U resources we must I IJP tliuurnuf tin markets for our surplus iixlucts J ho solution of our dangerous prob ISmS and ti rolent of our future prosperity lIes I inigely In tho dlreotlcm of commercial ro ll ruelty uiiionc Iho nation of I Anierl or nil the puipoiei If trnOe tariff and avton IUlpel ln e ndLnt of Great Diltiln The piotoctlnnUt the revenue ie rnmr the rue trader could nil agree upon the principle that whntoter turllf laws existed in tm United Matos should le l adopted by Be Vaatlnn rarllatrent and become applicable snku along all the Rnl of this republic and J tai Bdi in against the rot of the wot III But IHweon tIlems4es thou 0 should 10 the largest reciprocity and closest rommerclal relations giftS tondltiotte or our trade with South Amcr ica are nmlitna upon us a 1 commercial na lion Inquiry has deoloird that the tarliT and customs regulation ot the Initod Htntes are Vlfy BP liberal to the products of South America I that what we most Iruliletl develop aJ nireatln nul 1 1 prosperous trade Is quick niic iiun ennui unlratlon by land nnd sea iv Wle I liKUdatiuii by Congress will give to the Amercmi merchant th opportunity ID rry the product tbe American farm to toe tepiiMica of louth and Central America Is nienhntits as bankers iind business men falTlr JJJfJf to them press the button we do the city THAININO or A nuRiNun VAN President Eliot of Harvard was Introduced tlhlnk if Pilicalon in 1ellIon Introeucot Osi Allah a iseforx speaking to biB text ha 9Ji1 but he was I belldver In that sort of rue oety rferre1 to In the Unit part of AIr S44Wn niceih which was Illustrated WlI In I th voluntary action of the great nuerebants nnd bankeiH of the would wOIIt r meet the present financial crisis I Title bo A Vid IA quito a dlffurent tulng from the other Mntf of reciprocity which cornel reclprolt Item iMIntlon und government He depre CBr the tendency of Ibo times to look Jor tIIDID ID IfRlslatlve action nnd said that hllllatlo K fndtnoy Is the moht dangerous that IB owifested In American community today Ul 1IrSItsut Eliot said 1 that It Wl1 a mistake belle that liberal education la ol no value t V100 bus ness eucRton 10 kie5 1 1 ha bitumens man In large affairs requires snT bl observation n quick mental grasp of m w Et cs and u with rang ol knowledge helce rogue bras powers and attainments uv vhtb ur to the educated or tbe unedu nie i Aye inwuLb practice nml study Hill cducn I Ihn raclo uii 10 I UV arly iraclicn und study under Si lln a Illwrjl I intu allun l let eloim UIK t DI 01 right Uur lllltl honor HI d moro and lur all O5 10 the modern norld lame bucmetis rests cn leelUde and honor Again the higher rd li0 11 hb always made gleit account 01 tle TH rbol 5Ipfuo In speteh and i rltlnc I I ilbetal ducatlon 111plQb which teaches a ducaton Idul tlalR toutfi of lair parts and reasonable Industry to Deit Id writ bit native tangnaue strongly L kUtItely and pfrtuatlTtly lat oneS al t I p 1 J t 1 ill B I OItwii MB roans CLUMOU lOL George William Curtis spot t lbs louis Commerce and Literature He lid that commerce and literature I are closely allied from mytholoa Iral times ar clOIY d alI of commerce Is I H1 while that lIterature lrl1 Whl Is Apollo and although Mercury outwitted Apoluo In tha olden tiluestheehildreu Apollo pay I lakln thAlr rtOO by lIving Mercury a ned I nnme Uo saId bOwOTer 11 I Mlrurr agreed that even I Yr1 I the God or Ualcut tblovel Apollo la the Oo 01 the Lrra BIII an etoquepttribute to Washington 1lnl wbo ucceeded merchant as an author although be fall as a CARL scnunz pniscniBM rnicoow Car Bchurad subject was the Develop mint it 1orMcn Commerce MrSchuri said that our problem ot foreign commerce might t0111 bo reduced to Tory simple principles ro It were freed from 1108tloni of politic lie ridiculed tho MrElnley theory that demand for cheap ness Is unAmerican and delared that we peed n revision or tho tariff which would de liver manufacturing industries from those firtlUeial burdens which Increase the cost of the blare they bun to use In pro duction In regaid to the decline ot our merchant marine and the Investment of American capita In TesMls flying foielen ISKS t ho said the remedy would notlbe ll r J olid 10Ub found In ubsldles The wise physician Is not psilHflcd with deceiving palliatives He adapts his pieserlptlon to tbs nature of thedlseate It Is resttictlnn by law I And what Is the natural remedy 7 None other than the great Amerlnan medicine Freedom Freedom to buy ships where they can advantaieously b bought they to b our slIps tbo Stars and Stripes to be hoisted over them Freedom to get the material Iet terial advantageously a other nations get I for building ships on American soil I CIBVEtANI CATS A WIRI POB DKPCW After tho President bad stated that tho regu lar order of the evening wan concluded the diners began to 01 Cleveland Cleveland I Mr Cleveland seemed to be much averse to speaking lie lomol Br This I volunteer ImMnrss I did not calculate npon I dont bdetpit devolves upon me to thank jou for your courtesy I dont b lloo that when people are eurroumlel by sweet music a boy should shoot off a blunderbuss I will go borne to night with conftmod ideas 10 In my bead vo have heard a great deal tonleht about Ill ullro and commerce and reciprocity of reciprocity with Spanishspeaking people how I think If reciprocity Is good for tbo Spanlsh peaknc people why flint it a good thing to bare reciprocity with our own people e iiavn beard about Frnnoe helping out naland boar United Btntes financially Iow why cant they no so commercially lou know all this muddle may tin owing to my poultotedodmmtlon I bopn 10 attend ii Cbnm her ot Commerce bnmiuet without thut gloomy toiobodltiK lat I will have to make a pt ech w Irogrei Is thu ordor of the day so rerbaps I i 1 dont think I might to talk about any thins but the banquet but I feel strnncly tempted to answer rome ot Mr Uepews re marks Everybody has jumped on him and L guess ho Is ablo to stand Ibo whole AII of lues I am sorry be mentioned what Mr Horlnner bad said which does not seem tome to be of much Import and of no Interest to you gentlemen Th flrst drS mot Mr Depew wo at a banquet nt Albany whllo I was Gov ernor He made an afterdlnuer speech and ml0o In words bo uniT fan utter nominated me for President He then said I hope the party arr with which I am affiliated will nominate that grandest of statesmen and plumed Knights the name which rises to your lips but not to mine Well I did not know what to make of that I since have reason to be suspi cion that that remark was made owing to Mr pepewft tiptlnger extreme modesty Does that even up 1 hao said t myself that when the time came I would I I could do so without Injury to myself mind you put In a good word for Mr Depew candidacy lIISAr5BD COTTOY SFAVBHS Tie Old DUIIke or SnpcrlBteBdcBt WI try Comr to the Front Agate A contemplated strike of cotton spinners In Clarks mills ut Newark and Kearney may not come to a boa The men ate dissatisfied with Superintendent Herbert Walmsley and his as sstnntn In fat they have neer HkeinValius ley and cannot understand why the firm keeps unpopular They determined such on unlopular man Tbe were mined not to like the ordinarily quiet and mildmannered little Englishman fromthe moment he entered the mills and when he made the unfortunate remark about tbe girls bltlo two rears ago they seemed to think that no punlsbuent was to severe for him Walmsley i In favor with the company how ever and be certain would not be if he wise as Inefficient us Ibo spinners say he Is They ac cuse him of domineering and standing bY the foremen who carry ont lila ordeis OrOII and try to get G much work out Id Iet 01 thllOI us possible They say they are not able to Ink as mui h money as was promised them when the last strike wai settled nnd hey bsttr arrangement They ask also Ask for a btr rranKmont nlk allo brIbe reinstatement of a spinner named Hodg ktnson who wa discharged for breaking one of the rules by leaving his mule and talking to one of tbo other mm at o adjoining machine William Olark Treasurer and the boa of the company is quoted n being determine motto give In no matter bow long the strike lasts Tbe matter now rest with the National Cotton Mule Hpjnnera und will be laid before that body at Fall lllver Should the New Jersey spinners strike without the support of the suppor assistance National Association they woud get no UTBTEKIOVB TRAGEDY A BUMIIIB ecBcral Fonad DIg Wltk flutist In DIB HesS al VS prmapt cable Jttv Okmpnnr PARIS Nov 18Tb Hotel de Bade on the Boulevard det Itallens was the sceno today ot a mysterious tragedy A wellKnown Russian Gen EelovorsuofT bal made this city his resi dence for n number of sears and enjoyed the acquaintance of many prominent people This afternoon the General was found sitting upright In 1 chair In his private reception room at the hotel wltb a bullet bole through bis bead He Is still alive at this hour The wound Is n deep cnn back of his right ear He has not recovered consciousness and the doctors say there la no hope for him According to one account a stranger dressed u a commissionaire penetrated to the Gen erals apartment und It is suDPOed that be shut him the belief being that it It I a case of Nihilist vengeance biet Belevprstrotf was at one time the Chief 801l rtrot tme of the Itussian Gendarmerie and bead of the Third Rrctlon tbe Department of Political Po lk e Apr the assassination of Gen Nasal yoltf lnVU79 h bail Iho jiollon mission to ibis Iolf 119 city given blm I wai known tlmt be was constantly npt r henslv for his safety He came to the Hotel do Bade every year nnd usually spent a couple of months there He oconnled a room on the frt floor looking Into the Boulevard des Itallen He arrived bite Ialen About n fortnght ago and lived alone save for forrJlbt a servant He was generally very busy nnd received every day a great deal of company of a ni OrB t absolutely known yet whether the rare Is a crime or a suicide Tbn whole matter Is I being Investigated by the authorities lk l AlBbMUIB HcBBlerBklP MOHTOOMKBT NOT lTbe joint Demo cratic caucus of the annt and House met tonight candidate for United night to nominate a Unied States Peimtor for tbo term commencing 1lfe names of Senator J L Pngb Coy Ih Thomas Seay oxOov Thomas H Watts end Agricultural Committioner Kolb war placed in u nomlni tlno tlnl Until lnllits were taken without material change Tlmlast ballot Mood Push 43 Kolb 41 i Seal Tlu Walls 0 I takes 64 to noml nate Ieal caucus adjourned to 730 P I tomorrow Ilroke niB Aged Slithers Bike For bitting his aged mother with a chair Joseph Conning ot 80 Adams street Newark Is now In the county Jai His mother Is I in 8t Burnabax Hospital with two brokerxrlbs and other Injuries Joseph went home drunk on Monday night and when his mother reproved him liemfrnd I a chair anti struck her In the lai e knocking out three of her teeth She t ll to the thor and be beat her about the ribs unill the obalrwas demollhed He Is t years nnll pml of atbletl build Justice Ilodrlgo committed assault him tu jail yesterday for atrocious I Mr JIlrJ na CIor I LONDON NOT 111Mrs Langtrr revived Antony and Cleopatra at tbe Prlnretss Theatre tonight Altbougb onethird of the play bad l etn excited the performance lasted over four hours Mrs Lnnutry who never looked more ma italic or fascinating secured a signal triumph Charles Ochlan an A tonv was rather to ve hement The ilny was well staged and Mrs Laugtry wore blx macnIOcent cottumeu IMdy lnni b rv llylnB 1Jpo I Nor 18Lody Iloaeliery Is l dying In Paris iio Ii I the Ilnlhol II the late heron JLullrf Meyer Ile Itotbschlld and lbs wile of Lord Mrrtm of fit 1 Irr rr xliie 4 Cram th lush I ITI and nulrttloot Julu of California P411D t I Strata rn ooraWn with lb ra 4lolnai IIUI of tl u 1n lo be mn i IiibcliI l tu sue fcuman Its Um sit jeily cii ths kI41Jltrn4b11 flso It ally cleensloC 1 th rM BV 41pll coWs eeC b4 I ukiI I Cultist keenest ceimiuisttua4le jI i t l I VM Foods Extract diluted fo ovwrUred I w ak and sore ys4V t t f r Ladies I aeSopst SIe Corset I zwantto 1 V J h IWC i arlw n ssS I 1 I is I m S Right o a U 1 LeArflehf Pow U S GoVt Report Anf 17 sa Roy1 Baking IL Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Bank im Ncr Dps of thus nlTialMM l of plarloc I Mtarltlet for Sn heaping Ui t bQK vsalL or In on undir the control Bad nknutotnl of a binlcwii demoniirtltt roatally IB lbs CM or tliS safe fltpooli t tD creosoted with lbMoiibltlT tfuik wliin these boyle MeurltlMln tho voulii 1 war prsitO by tho aonk Examlnor teem beviolaseeN to Ibo tffM Ti i rcsnltt S Sato Di I eMI CtBMay ttio a llarotmUtlatUftrttUr B Ut Nsitesiyay lilis raan noeilio t t The let of the CONNEC I TICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN I BUBANOE COMPANY In 1847 wore 1078981 They Imvo Increased each oor elnco that time aud on Jan 1 1890 were 8787t97171 And during those years tho company bas paid t policy holders liO00179e It has paid for tho past 90 years an average dividend of 8140 per cent Its eurpluB Jan 1 1890 by Now York standard was 41089092 PHILIP B MILLED General Agent I for Now York city Long bland and New Jersey I lWUsX tw ot wjtj i tpm E t OPINiOn At I mn ovrr 1 an fAitrr AND uutaxtr Tk iyaa a nraal hp Ha Mast 714 KlKB Bllter Attacks if ke Tin rese RaU f a be TnrmlBC rnktle WiSh eat la BIB raver DUferlBB VIeWS LONDON NOT 18The Frumtni Journal commenting upon the outcome of the OShea I divorce case and the predictions that bat been made ooncernlnn lu effect upon Mr Parnells future recalls tbe private lives ot the Duke of Welllnoton Lord Nelson Lord Pal merston and a number of other prominent personages who It says In their time were the subjects ot scandals similar to that II which Mr Parnell is now Involved The Journal lays that the Rabble about the social ostracism to which Mr Parnell will b subjected Is absurd because be never went Into society The pas tors charged with bli moral well beta are not the pastors of the majority of the Irish people It Is neither our duty nor our province to ad judge his private life nor to examine his con science Irelands business with him Is entirely of a political nature lie has ably faithfully and successfully served the country and baa brought her out ot bondage and led her Within o sl IIh ot the promised land A Juncture h now been reached when there can b no swap pine or changing ot leaders We would not chnniro If we could and wo could not If we would The Inch not the English r lle will decide If the toll of the nation for yeormls I to lleoldo or the fruit of that toll risked because cause a man lies been weak and a woman rltj1 hi I Imperative that Mr Parnoll continue as leader 6f the Irish Parliamentary party The necessity for this course will be pro claimed at a meeting the National League to be held today and at a public meeting t be heldunThursday on Tbe Kivrnt says It would he wise for Mr Parnell Jjru to prlt ate life but we can hardly expect blm to show so much elf respect elect i course would evidence rpot Evening Niw say Irelands Un crowned King has beeu orowuod with In Fife arT P OConnors p rlar Mr Parnell does not Intend I to resign the leader ship of tbo Irish Parliamentary party He wrote with his own band the summons Issued on Haturday to hU followers calling upon them to be present at the caln the House of llrlont Commons a maintains his Imperturable Oommoll 10 with total er and even spirits and has talked his friends upon matter Indifferent or trifling but be has made no allusion to the trial He Is certain to appear In the House o Commons when that body opens on NOT 26 Home rule tbe Star says Is a compact between nations and will stand and not persons Ind It wi A rumor Is current that Mr Parnell will rl tire from active political life and that he will marry Sirs OBbea ns soon as the law wm per mit him to do so It Is I also said that he has promised to trive continuous advice to his sue cewor In the leadership of the Nationalist cOlor It Is an Ioorlblp fat that the viru party lence against Mr Varntll displayed by the Tory papers In their editorial Is I causing a re action of public sentiment in his favor acton Pail Mall Utaelle says I Is Parnells duty 10 the Irish people their English allies his own character popl his cause to resign his eadersblpb Many of the Irish Blshopa and their English allies are likely to hold the opin ion that Tarnell baa betiaved the Irish cause by draining his I own reputation In the mire It woutd Rlnl bettor for the Unionists to have Parueli remain and tar the whole Home Rule with the dirty brush with which he has party wih besmirched himself than to have Elm resign A wise and honorable man would temporarily retire ant would repair by marriage the false wolld rpair marre to posltlon onon ln which betas put his partner In his 0lThDe1ieer Mereurv definitely announces that 111 Mr Parnell will marry Mrs OBbea as soon a the decree of divorce made absolute It Is said that Mr 1 smell now feels reliered that the ttory of his wrongdoing bos been told to the world as the affair has long clouded his life and hampered his actions Tie worst b ing now known hit will throw himself Into political litical work for Ireland more vigorously than bur ever of Parliament He will appear in his place at the open The London correspondent of theHih 71m f declares that the usual advance copy of the Queens speech will not be furnished t Mr Parnell aa leader of the Irish Parliamentary rlSwVBunoH Nov lRAt a meeting today the Town Council tabled a motion suggest Ing that tbe name of Mr Parnell b with Ldinburgh frawn from the burgess roll ot the city of Tb Intimation was received In Hence Meiers lutmtlon and McPherson two of te l Home Rule members of the Council then gave notice to submit the question t the Lord rrovosts committee for It t consider whether tbo recent decision In the High Court 01 Justice aflecting the personal character of Mr Charles btownrt Parnell as an hononary burgees of the city of Edinburgh calls for any and If so what action on the part of the corporation Joraton Tug NATIONAL UCAQUB BTAKDB BT m DUBLIN Nov 18A meeting ot the National League was held In this city today Mr Edmund Leamy member ol tho House of Commons for South Hllso presided Mr Loamy made an address In which referring to the i e mao of the withdrawal of Mr Parnell fron the leadership of the Nationalist party fr said that Mr Parnell was the chosen leader nfn nurtr and that the party would stand by him nAp while be stood by them He would lead the party In the combat In Parliament during the coming senIon nd the Irish people would b more than ever devoted t Mr John Redmond member ot the House of Remond Commons for hprth Wexford ridiculed the Idea of Mr Parnell being prejudiced in politics by the verdict In the OShea ease HIl col league be said were bound to him by un failing loyalty Never In the career of tbe Na tionalists wore the members ot the party moro determined to stand by Mr Parnell cheers Mr Redmonds remarks were greeted with Mr Joseph Kenny member of the House of Commons for South cork and other leaders spoke In a similar strain BostoN NOT 18The Ron William OBrien M P bad this to say today about the attacks on Parnell by the Tory press and by Capt OBuea For the past ten years Ibo very same news papers have made all sorts of villainous attempt tempt to assassinate Mr Parnella character mltl the least from any motive of pnbllo morality but on account of his unrivalled leadership Knowing nothing whatever of the OHbea case except from OWieas own evl dsnco and that of his employeoB I can give no opinion upon the subject at tho present moment All 1 do tie mfloro i I OBhea Is I a loathsome creature who is capable of any 10atlJomo cItnr thing He was employed by the 7mc news paper to swear tbat the forged letters were Mr Parnells and It wan only when penury In that matter faUed him that hi seems to nave faUn back upon this stoir 01 his own dishonor The Irish party and tie Irish people may h trusted to safeguard the Interests of the Irish cause without the least regard to the rumor set afloat by moralists like lIlts employers The Irish envoys In America were In consul tatlon Irlb yesterday Mr Dillon Mr T 1 OConnor and Mr T P Gill were the only deipRatoV In New York Mr Sullivan bing en blnl route to Buffalo and Mr Harrington at Fall Diver Active communications however were kept up by telegraph and all concurred In the determination to standby ParnjUs leadership to the end n aAB Kulluvn that Mr ParnAll will I have the what irjsh race at htj back and that In tb 01 this his leadership can never Do Biifcestinny assailed I Mr OConnor said that be and his colleagues had received cablegrams from their colleagues cole fa Dublin which showed them In advance that the members of the party at home and abroad aoild for ParneU leadership were solid In adhesion ParnUloonblp A manifesto will b Issued this morning embodying wit bodying these views ot the delegates Aa pr r to tk FrB k Ckaatker PARIs Nov 18 During tbe debate on the budget In the Chamber of Deputies today M Lear asked leave to question tbe Government as to what It I proposed to do t prevent the drain of sold from France for the benefit of foreign markets M Bouvler the Minister of Finance declined to discuss the question wbejeupon M Laiir made a violent attack the Finance Minister accusing bun of upon using his official position to enrich himself by pcu3attoo A greet uproar foiloweti and the I too the Chawhor twloe called M Lan to order The latter became greatly excited and endeavored to continue his harangue but was finally compelled to desist Iwo FrcBek Dads PAils NOT 18M Epbrussl the wellknown race hors owner recently became Involved in r a quarrel with M Trellle a journalist which resulted In tending a challenge to fight a duel Th Igbtlywounded fight took place today and M Trellle was y Illtht wounde 0110 fought today by M Liuguerre a member or the Obambr of Dep plies and n journalist named Lltne1 In which H Lalerl received a alight WOUDa Testing Armor rusts IB XtnU BT IETBJuntino Nov lBA trial of armor plates made by the Russians at the work at Kolplno took t place today the Grand Duke Alexis being present The pyroxyllno plate stood the test Jrent satisfactorily The new nickel plates were not tried ilu 7 l a i LSp i JaaiSft aiSiI Iba Kims r r Loirooif NOT 18Th 9fm t continues the rear eelamn logbook July 8Bonny left for Unaria Somali t nearly the whole fore arrived Two slaves soaped Mpuntrn recaptured A o many people lost on the road today but are ex pected In tonight July 9Laat night as I at a given signal nearly every man fired his no Several shots were betide my tent I jumped out of b and sent for BomsL Got my rifle and told him before every one that I would boot the next man who lrd About 1 oclock today sev eral ot Bonny men cam into camp Ulllng Inc he had lot hi road and was camped not far from her Getting no not from him before 81 wrote and told him to remain where he was until he again hoard from me I meantime I would try to proenre a guide I walked to Mampooya but found that all the natives and all of Tlppu Tlbl people had run away Re turned here and started out for Bonnys camp Met a messenger with a note from him on the rad Bonny tells me the guides ted him all wrong and then ran away ills camp 1 Is I a half hour from her July 11 Bomal Informed me today he could not leave for Unaria until day alter to morrow I warned him that every day lost on the road meant a day less at Unaria Barttelot would expect us to be ready to start on his arrival He bas not the slightest power over tbe ptberheadmen PWlr J tbotbet Bomal asked me for caps to dis tribute among the men I told hID he most peak to Barttelot about I when he arrived He made another excuse today for not start ing tomorrow saying be did not Ik leaving Jot the white man behind I told him that was ray business not their that every man and old must leave for Unaria tomorrow morn ing J t J TJnly 18 Bomal and all the people lift for Unaria Several dying from smalpox Stench around village frightful buLa I ps others In nearly the earn condition weather Due 1 8 J July 17 Nyombe Tlppn Tlba best man at Mampooya cam into oamp and reported the return of the men who took letter to Stanley Falls They bad seen Barttejpt who had go by a short route to Unaria He said he would be there today July J9Btarled about 7 marched to Bonnys DStarle near the banks of the Arnwjml J 8 J July 20 Left camp little before reached Bonny1 a first camp at 1 J 8 J July hiWhip ready to start this morning a heavy shower of rain came dow I kept the cutup It cleared however and we mode a start when It began to pour again and ralnea tesdlly until retching Bonny camp In I the forest where we camped When within about a mile from camp we were met by messenger mlo Bonny who banded mo a letter While B1l heard some men saying BartUlot was dead This only too true as the letter contained tho sad new tbat be bad been Ibo dead early In the morning of lbs Ittb M In 1th tl Unaria And further that all the ManyamM follow aqd Mimi Bomal bad a Bonny letter followD lulr 1 DXAaJAHox Major Barttelot waa th It dead early this morning Tbe Manyemas tll morlfl Bomal Abdullah and all have MIfJu written to Tfppu lib throught Burt and hall push on tOflPPU Bonn fhave determined t start early tomorrow for nArrn getting there In tbe evening leav everything II i charge of Bergeant Paqult and the head of the Munlampera Halnee with orders to come on as fast a they can t Unaria J B J PROP KOCHS t DIBCOTBRT Men KrldiBM of Its T BB KnlatBtasj Bt MBthod 1 Trats Bzxrnr NOT 18Prof Gerhardt today explained plained Prof Kochs method to a large num ber of foreign doctors exhibiting three eases in Illustration The first was a case of aggra vated disease of the throat The patient Tate tbrat patont r calved an Injection yesterday of two milli grammes of the lymph Today there was a de cided reaction and a cur Is expected The second was a case of phthisis In which the treatment bad already been attended with marked success In the third ease the treat ment was applied a a means of diagnosis and as no reaction followed Pro Uerbardt assumed that the patient won free from tuber onloslH In the course of a lecture Prof Oerhardt Warned bis hearers against Ibo idea that Kocbs treatment merely required the Injec tion of the lymph to drive out the disease It t been arranged that after fresh sue Bile have been prepared the lymph hal b distributed first among the laboratories and hospitals of Merlin next among universities and lao hospitals Ibrouehout Germany then mong the hosDltaU Vienna Pars and ten ulon and lastly among private practitioners puly small portions orjhe lymph have a yet been sent abroad tv Dr Waltzoldt of Ban Demo and to a doctor at Davos At tbe Thursday meeting ot the City Council steps will b taken to provide Prof Koch with sufficient means to establish hospitals forth poor All experiments have heretofore been paid for by the city Prof Koch Is chagrined over the reappearance rappar ance of lupus In a patient reported a cured patent This is the onlr Instance however of the re turn of the disease alter a supposed te ro VIENNA Nov Physicians who have re turned from Berlin express doubts a t the radical our of lupus by Rocks treatment Tbey say tbat In some of the oases declared to be cured suspiciouslooking pustules were cur out afresh near tbe cicatrized wounds The leading Austrian specialist warn the faculty against overestimating the efficacy of Koob s method They affirm that 110 to tbe present time not a single case of un doubted and permanent cure ha been re corded Irmaont our bn r They alto think It possible that the strong reaction of the remedy on diseased tissue may prove dangerous to weak mugs and Interfere with respiration Three deaths attributed to this cause have already been reported I Dr Horwitz city editor of the National Ztititna wblib Is tin only newspaper In Prof I Kochs confidence told a reporter today that the scarcity of guinea pigs wu the reason I wby no lymph was available Over live hun dred guinea pigs are now being used t obtain a further supply of the lymph i IZIrBB cairns BHUSCB Be Defeats KIs Pills uS Tklak II TcadB tB laiBirB PBBBB ToBiif Nov 18 Prime Minister Crispl In a electoral speech here tonight said that the Italian people were called upon t pronounce their verdict on tbe policy of the Government He asserted that the Government bad accom plished many Internal reforms and had con quered for Italy a position among the nations ot the world tbat no one dare risk abandoning He would not presume to assert that the Min istry had fully attained the objects of Its poli cy for to the Government of a great State that wished t live and not to vegetate inch a thing as compute attainment was unknown He was confident that the new Chamber of Deputies would endorse the policy of the Gov ernment and assist In the solution of orment Id o8lst lolulon grave Questions of a national character Although the Chamber would naturally bring Into I naturlr brna prom inence tbe different legislative tendencies of t e various parties Ibo Government hoped to realize the part a monarchy surrounded by democratic Institution Beferrlng to Africa Signer Oritpl contended that the result obtained in a short time and Wltb feeble mean were most grtlfying anl Ulna an ample development of tL colonial commerce lie nie4 I tbat tie had foilowed a warlike European policy and defend the financial administration of the Government He said that during the first ten years of the monarchy Italy had to find three milliards by mortgaging the State domains and Issuing a loan to cover the Inadequacy of the receipts The finances Improved In 1877 but a deficit re appeared in 18H5 although It was much less than before This deficit retulted from laws that had been enacted by Parliament before he camlnt power He predicted a rapid In crease of financial prosperity and a perma nent peace tinder a continuance of his policy A SAHIB ma IN m A CUVBCIT f Nix FareoBB Killed and Hlxteea Iijnrcd IB a Pathos Sight VIIKWA Nov 18A fight occurred on Bun day at Btstrite Transylvania between the op posing members of one of the churches there The trouble originated In the opposition o the Baton member oft church t a newly ap pointed Roumanian pastor On Sunday when the nl Rumnla attempted to enter the mIlltr tl church he was prevented from doing 1 by lh Saxons 10 The supporter of the pastor cam to his aid and tried to force their way Into tbe ad trd church and a desperate conflict ensued When the battle was endsd U persons bad been killed and sixteen Injured MeiMt kn riiirliB la Europe YIKMVA Nov 18Mm Modjetka It giving a Vnnr1 1ITnl series of peiformnne at Po cn and uracow At hl conclusion ot her tour she will visit London and thence to Am rica ira 8P1XK COMPLE lID Nearly Tar Tear After HB Come atom was Laid IB West Tklrtletk street The new spire ot the Catholic Church of BL John the Baptist in Thirtieth street near Seventh avenue was completed last wek A large cross surmounts the spire 225 feet from the street level Tbo cost of the work was 1300000 The completion of the spire marks the golden Jubilee of the establishment of the parish of Bt John the Baptist and the event Is to b celebrated The first celebration Is to b on Sunday afternoon NOT 80 when Arch bishop Corrigan will bless five bells that are to b placed In the toiler The largest which weighs 6600 pounds II 1 the gift of the BwobodaJacob family I Is to be named Vox clamatls In Dar The other bells are smaller They were given a follows The one to be named Bt Joseph era pro noble by the Dnclcgeischel Ave Maria Mr K Keller M Ora pro nobls bate Clams Margaret Stengel Data fiddle Uiaul a mortem the societies of Bt Francis Xavier t Francis Joseph and St John the Baptist In January the jubilee ceremonies proper are to D performed by many Bishops and priests Tbe Church of St John the Baptist was estab lished for the German Catholics ot the upper west Btde On the east side they had St Nich olass Church In Second It rot when ground In Thirtyfirst street near Seventh avenue for t John the Baptists was purchased in 1810 A small frame structure was erected and placed under tbe charge of the Rev Zacharlaa hunt The trustees and be bal different opinions a fo bow the church should be con ducted and the priest withdrew in 1811 and established the Church of St Francis Seraph The liev J A Jacob succeeded Father Kunze but there was a general lack ot spirit and much dissension Ou Sunday morning Jan 101847 the church was destroyed by Ore The comer stone of a brck church was laid on March H 1B47 by Bishop HUb s In 188 to n Joseph Lutz was appointed their pastor Be withdrew four years later and the church was without a spiritual guide until 18S3 when the Rev Augustln Dautner was made Its pas tor Ho struggled on amid endless difficulties until 1870 when be too withdrew For several months the rhurob remained rinsed and I was expected that It would bo Bold for debt but on the return of Archbishop McOlnskey from the Vatican Council In Rome in 1870 an effort was male to Infuse new life into the congregation The Archbishop saw that the only way to control l the people was t place the parish under the charge of are itlous community whose humility piety obe dience and selfdenial would b a perpetual lesson Ho selected the Capuchin Fathers and Father Bonaventure at the request et Archbishop MuClotkey undertook tho charge The church was reopened and at once Father Bonaventure started to hull a moro suitable place of worship The corner stone or the present church In Thirtieth street near Rev euth ivenue was laid on June 4 1871 and with the exception of the spiro tbe edifice was completed In two years I was dedicated on June 231878 The structure is of pure Gotblo style Exclusive ot tbe spire it cost 175000 It has three altars of marble numerous life size statues on elaborately carved pulpit the I work ot a Capuchin la brother and artistic decorations on the walls and ceiling In the rear of the church Is the Capuchin monastery A schoolhouse corresponding ex teriorly with tbe monastery adjoins it iBjnrBd ec mm Elevator One of tbe gears of an elevator broke yester day in W A Baker t Cos new building at 351 Market street Newark Robert Knnzelman a printer employed by the firm was on the plat form hoisting some ports of a press A piece of the broken wheel fell upon bis bead cutting Wbr1 OUtlDI through the skull at the forehead and expos Ipg the brain He was taken to fit Ups ospital There is hardly any chance ot his recovery Kuutelman It i year old and bas a family at 181 Elm street Post Zllle FhlUBtkro Mary Ann Murphy and her two daughters were turned out of their tenement at 125 East Fourth street last evening because a bill of 110 for rent was unpaid The women sat crylnl over their furniture on the sidewalk when Joe Martin recently a candidate for Alderman happened recnty Alonl JO passed a bat around and sympathising neighbor chipped in sufnclsntly to secure the unfortunate Murphy phy from Immediate WIt JL form or Leprosy William McManus 20 years old colored of 186 Thompson street was brought to Bt Vincents Hospital last night afflicted with a form ot leprosy known as elephantiasis Aslattout His legs were swollen to enormous guroportiols his ankles measuring thirtysix Inches In diameter The disease Is said to be contagious and clanla was removed to BeueTue Hospital BaSlBBBB TrOMklBB Roman Van Rlpers New York Chair Com pany at 488 Canal street bat been closed up by the Sheriff on two executions for 115897 one In favor of 00 Clark for 111084 and the other for 14618 in favor ot 0 M Miller Deputy Sheriff Murphy hu taken posseasiop of the bluestone yard of John F Van Loon at out East Twentythird street on an execution for a881I fn favor ol the Blgelow limestone Company Mr UiadsrsiSs Loiters Mr William J Henderson In hit lecture In the New York College Music yesterday after noon was assisted by Mr Alexander Lambert who played competitions for the piano com posed by the early Italian masters while Mr Hendtrson talked ot their methods and the de velopment of thelrvarlous schools Watbeakene Oa MlrtkB The sallmakers of this neighborhood have struck for 1300 a day They get IS for nine hours work and want the Increased wages and the same Hours They are organized as the United Trade Society of Sallmakers which cam Into existence In 1883 DAKS AUK IN CONNIC1JOVY A Sow With m Collar m Zsdtall Hawk the CkBmploB Coon Sad MB OtUr NORWICH NOT 18It is I very rare that a man catches either a fox or a weasel asleep but O Byron Morse of Putnam met Reynard off his guard In that way a day or two ago Byron bad had poor luck In a forenoon tramp after game and was on his way home when ho espied near the edge ot the town and not far from Little lllver bridge a big fox sunning himself on a flat rock In an open pasture and evidently dreaming Stealthily the hunter crept tip to within range and Instantly cave the fox two barreU ut bin shot The animal rolled oft the rock dead It was a fine fox weighing over twelve pounds It has been stuffed and set up In Byrons parlor For a month an Immense hawk earn to J O bayous farmhouse la Lebanon and took away a ben almost dally and the former wa puzzled to find a way In which to beet the bird Finally he set a steel trap on a pole baited it with part of a fowl and waited Within a few boors a hawk was In the trap and Davoll cot It alive It was nearly five feet long from tip to tip and the beak and talon were remarka bly long It belonged to the redtall species which li raw the color of the bird Seine gray With black bars BuMell Curtlta of Morris hunted foxes the other day and shot ono that wore a collar narked B Thomas Tbomaston Ot Ko4o8n Jiyidontly the collar had been put on the an EaTs neck when It was very young Then It had escaped to the wood for the band had cut a furrow deeply Into the fur and almost Into the hide fionbUesslt had become very Uncomfortable for the fox to wear It The biggest coon killed in the State this fall was shot recently on Bnngay Hill its weigh being 23 pounds Lost season several 80pouni icons were killed but coons weighing 35 Ad 80 pounds are rare Otter have become almost extinct In ibis Elate though flow ana then one Is token In a trap In the wild regions Next to a wiLdcat an ptter is the most crrnl4ble game I toneo rout HonryLaw and ieorgbnitnot Jast DJltlngly got one in a heavy Steal tran fe days ago that weighed fourteen pounds It made a fierce fight An otter is a match for three or lour foxhounds and to agile that It Is almost Impossible to bit one with a club The tide Is worth from 7 to 10 Jerome Nichols of West Thompson and his wife were before the stove In theiroosey sitting room the other evening when they beard aa odd noise In the coal bin beneath the room Lamp hand Jerome visited the cellar and saw a livelylooking skunk sitting on the coal pile Its bright eyes staring at blm He re turned up stairs at once Then be went toe coopers shop and there transformed a soap box Into a deadfall trap He set the trap down stairs ana went to bed In an hour or two be was awakened by another curi ous bustle He got up and went to the cellar again The soapbox trap bad done its duty The skunk was In It With an old bed quilt on his arrpJoromo cralod iiutiouilytothe trap carefulir wrapped time guUt about It so tjiere were three or tour thicknesses of cloth about picked It up carried it to the river and threw the whole combination Into the water Next day the station agent recovered the trap extracted the animal from it and got tl for the skunk skin TUB SVBSIITVTB DBUO CEBBK COBTBBlBBt IB tk Snnllcr PkBrBMBSlBB Wk B tka Proprietor IB Called Away In the last few years the exigencies et the druggists business have been the means of creating what is known as the substitute drug clerk There ore nearly 100 such men In New York and Brooklyn experienced pharmacists who command good wages wherever they arc employed but have no regular employment from one years end to another It Is i to the small drug store that the substitute drug clerk Is a special boon for without him the proprietor would never be able to take a days rest In the hundreds of smaller pharmacies the proprietor is as a rule the only one In the establishment who can compound drugs and put up prescriptions He may have a cleric or two in his employ but under the law only a regular graduate of a college ot pharmacy and a licentiate can put up prescription Here is where the substitute comes Into play for be Is always a licensed Pharmacist and knows as a rule as much about the business as the man Whose place he takes Every German druggist in the city has a list of men whom bo can call on at a moments no tice when be wants to take a couple of days off or Is unable to attend to bis business on ac count sickness Even It the substitute Is unacquainted With the store to which be is called a few minutes explanation gives him the lay of the land and before be bas been be hind the counter an hour be fills your pro scription With as much celerity as the regular Incumbent Of course In many Instances the substitute Is a druggist who Is out of epuploy fluent and Is doing odd jobs to mak5 both ends meet until he finds another place But the ma jority are men who make It their regular busi ness and manage to live very comfortably too They have no trouble In finding enough work to keep them busy almost every day of the week They are not all however anxious to overwork themselves and many prefer to only work four or five days out of the seven The Summer season is the time when the snbatltnte drug clerk is especially In de mand In the summer there are not always enough substitutes to go around TEe big drug stores said Lr Graven who is i one of Dr Perrys clerks never have any muse for these substitutes because they have enough prescription clerks anyway to relieve each other but the uptown stores and all those which do business on esmall scale cant get along without them The German druggist who is so common nowadays knows the value of the substitute for he would be tied up to his store every day It be didnt have some one whom be could call upon Tk ParekMB ii Delphi ABBarBd The 20000 necessary to complete the 180000 with which to purchase the rite of ancient Delphi from the Greek Government bas oil been subscribed President Low and Henry 0 Marquand each gave tlOOO The Columbia professors subscribed about 350 and 700 came from Princeton The Executive Com mittee ot the Inttttnte agreed to pledge the 16000 which bad previously been appropriated for the first years excavations for the pur chase of the site The Institute has appro priated tSOOO a year for ten years tor excava tion purpose George Fraaels Trala Calls OB Huewl Dr Austin Flint was one of those wbo visited Giovanni Sued the Italian faster yesterday He examined Sued with Interest and appeared satisfied that the Italians experiment would be ot Interest to the medical profession George francIs Train called and presented Buc l with an opium pipe be bad bought In California Buccl lout threequarters of a pound yesterday but seemed to be In excellent spirits He drank thirty ounces of water FORCEBILL DAYENPOBT 4 mow MUCH ZOWOBB BBATZ megtA m BZM IM SUW XVRKt P n l Wkoe DealBl to Citisetis fTketv Hlakte Last Eleotlea HUB dot Him 7 late Trouble IB Onljr lbs Ageat it kC ORhder a Xclla ar Hayes Dare New York resentment of the potty out rages committed in the name of tbo law by United States Commissioner Deuel should br no means be confined to dealing with tha guilty tool In the case It is high time that the chlftt schemer the most unscrupulous per verier of the machinery of Justice was stripped 1 of his public function It will bo a reproach to the selfrespect and manliness ot the people ot the metropolis If John I Davenport la al lowed any longer to occupy a position ot authority under federal or any other law John L Davenport did at the last election 1 through a deputy precisely what brought upon him on Investigation by Congress and universal condemnation in 1878 The scope ot his operations was then somewhat more ex tensive his arbitrary disfranchisement of citi zens was then carried on on a larger scale bis unlawful denial of constitutional rights was p f haps a little bolder but the prinoinle in volved was the same and the oQtage of 1290 wo on a par with that ot 187 Ibe condem nation of the courts which reviewed hIs acts in 1878 was to crushing that be has not place dared In Jits own person to go to the sama lengths To have done to would very likely have exposed him to punishment In the orim Inal courts Judge Blatohford in opening hi review of Davenports course In issuing war rants on Insufficient cause In 1878 nd tola language The sixth amendment to the Constitution Ot the United States provides that in alt orimi rinl prosecutions the accused shall enjoy tha right to be Informed of the nature and cant of the accusation The provision applies as well to the preliminary proceeding for arreit hefore indtotmentas to the Indictment itself Tile fourth amendment provides that the nutS of the people to be secure In their person against unreasonable seizures shall not be violated and that no warrant shall Issue bn upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation and particularly describing the person to be seized Tho course of Davenport tool Dead on the eve of election this yar was likewise an out i regions violation of the articles of the Consti tution Quoted by Judge Blatohford Daven port attempt to disfranchise thousands Tm 1878 had for its excuse an alleged technical in formality in the naturalization certificates ot many men who took out their papers in 1868 The court promptly decided that the certifi cates were valid In fact they had so decided before Davenport undertook his iwholesala disfranchIsement The Investigation and i storm of protest which followed re sulted in Davenports making absolutely l no attempt to enforce the election law j In several subsequent years But ba contrived to draw about 125000 as Chief Supervisor in every election and hn has kepi tip this rich source of Income ever since al c though the records of the courts show almost no i convictions of violation of the election laws as the result ot hit labors Instead of enforp tog the law he has been a distinct obstacle In the way ot its genuine enforcement When the Democrats undertook one year to capture some of a great horde of Republican repeater r who came over here fronLWashinirton and Jersey Davenport and the Republican Police Commissioner succeeded in preventing the execution ot the plan This year after twelve yearn inactivity Davenport attempted to renew his tactics ot 1878 with some slight precautions against personal befoulment in lilt dirty task His mall peueil was sjmply held before him aia shield and according to the present outlook Penal may be the scapegoat for offences la which his guilt is that of on accessory rather than of a principal Tbe band of retribution should reach beyond him or no adequate re form will Be accomplished There ore plenty of Denels who con again If occasion require bemado the tools of a Davenport There Is good reason for apprehension about the future course of the perpetual Chief Bu peivlsor of Federal Elections In New York c John L Davenport was the man who was most I consulted and whose advice was most closely followed In the drafting of the Infamous Force bill still before Congress That bill as It stands is the best Instrument which the In i4 genuity ol John L Davenport could devise for the continuation ot his partisan work In the management of New York elections It Is true that the Republican Congress will not now dare to foist that bill upon the country but the man behind It Is almost as dangerous as his meas ure and there should be tome way of getting rid of him IBB WICKEDBHT BIRD KTBB KNOW COBBCettcat Villas Bojetes B Ovse tki Iilaspprsne or B Ta Bi Crow AXSOKLA Conn NOT 19The people of f Chaplin are rejoicing with subdued hilarity at the disappearance of Orrin Wltlers tame crow It was a familiar spirit In the little town and no one was exempt from its mischievous c pranks It would kill chickens dig potatoes pick tomatoes and pull up plants until farm en and their wives would anathematize the bird until they couldnt talk any more It was the wickedest bird ever known In Wlnaham county It would fly about the neighborhood In the summer and if it found a window open i it would BO in tear the wall paper off strew matches all over the floor pull the table covet off or the pillowshams from the bed and II anything struck Its fancy it would carry it off j If Ittwas not beyond Its strength and bury It Numerous mysterious losses ot finger rings ana eardrops have been charged to the ac count of the crow and Mr Witler has had blue I sent to him for several valuable articles of this character which wero alleged to have been stolen by Dick It seemed to have s particular fancy for following the village doe tar often to the good mans annoyance as he djd not deem It mostly proper to be followed about by a bird of Ill omen when visiting sick people Several times be has been obliged to turn about and drive borne when he bas seen the bird flying along with him so sensitive were his patients to the presence ot the bird Lost week a flock of crows flow over the vil lage and Dick joined them on their way South Ko more fervent wish bas been expressed in the community In a long time than that the 3 miserable mischiefmaker may never find its yt way back again 1 A Ceo that Could Whip Lay Boa mt Twice Its Weight AKSOWIA NOT 18 Every ooon hunter In Am sonia and Birmingham has been baffled by one old ooon and Its pluck courage and abilities as a flehfcr bad won for It the thorough re peot of every true sportsman In the two towns Tax BUN recently published an Item about j James Brennana coon which made Its bom on Bungay Hill Last week two Seymour men V H McEwen and D W Lewis having read la 4 Tax BUN the wonderful prowess ol this mighty corn stealer started out to find It It was very late at night when they got to the tree where i i the coon made its home but they bad read that It could whip any dog ft twice Its weight and they wanted to see It done One t of them tired and the coon came down It Landed on top of their dog and the fight began The hunters stood looking on for a few min utes until the dog showed blips of exhaustion when they tried to club the victor They ji couldnt hit very hard for fear of hurting the dog and they didnt dare shoot In a few min utes the coon bad the dog by the nose and had dragged him Into a shallow pond nearby fn a short time It would have drowned the dog had not the hunters rushed Into the wator ana dragged them both out dispatching the oooa with club The animal lacked only a few ounces of weighing twentyfive pounds It wa A placed on exhibition In Ansonla and on Satur day night it was roasted and served to a few Invited guests It was the bIggest as well M boldest coon In western Connecticut A DlellBKBjsked Ockkask Greek j mm tie CWcajo TrUxua ml ftt In the days when Lord Byron was calling OK Greece to awoke and wa doing ueverul other tool things over there an Amurlcan drummer i from Vermont was doing the country Ha I1 as near the battle of Mliisolouchl In 1831 vben the fight was over the American wan f dared over the battleaald In search of relic Ho came upon a live Infant playing among the slain Tbe Klonr of Greece was In thu face ol the child It was a curious find In such a place Wliote was It hence came It t None 4 one answered the queries of the American It needed attention and the Vcrraouler picked It up carea for It brought to America reared and educated the wolf oftuci field of Mlsto longbj The name of the ermontcr was Mil icr The child of Grcecn was given bin name This child of Gi eoce Is the now member of Con eress from the Oshkosh dlitrlct Leonlda M sillier OpltBl QaarrBl la OklukoMB OtJTBnir Nov IflOov Steel today re turned the bills locating the rapltsl at King fisher to the Legislature without bU signature or approval This leaves the capital iluthrie fr tb believed this latest voio will mid all at tempts at thU session of tuo Je Ulature to move the capital from here Clerk MBBSCI PHI daned 4 The Board ol Pardons pardoned today Wil liam 0 Manstl who in May 1889 was sen Uneed to six years at hard labor for forgery erk In the office of the City Clerk fa Boboken It la said be Is lna Wett to becia UUaMW l i 4 t e s I

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r11I STRttE OF THE JOCKEYS notrajw SWAT fmmmAtmnm TO BTOT rnuwAN KAOU AX XJ1DZZ T ekye Wlm sI 1y Tusk Mr CM raH M the FaetOTwa Xas Vkele Kmri k their Vaakm N iTai u a tuVse uWa Is the S1SSasdsap A tort ttld ftt the like of which vrotetrfr w eoenrred before 011 anr raw course was use be femme of a great raring far at LId n Irk JMercla Starter OeMwell a 1 aaost beadier of thIN America ks latelr U hi efforts to vhlntrta ttte strict toeapHae l Beotetsrrat the starttec port set down fecker ontn n seemed tbst there would soen tie HOB left to ride Then the taotlos Were chanced to train the toy In several cases every rider In a nee beln ealled c aeon to par tbe piper This aroused a spirit ot rebellion among the joekers Before k tanrof them onld ride under the nlet yes terday tfcrr were called trpon to pay two the caretate Amount of fines Imposed m the pro Ioie day They lotntlr declared that they 1 txraM aot or would not pay the mosey and then the trouble btu Owners bad no one to rN their horses butlacts would come to a rtcp la the betting rlwrand the life cUbs wort wotiM die out At this Juncture the Ex ecutlre Committee wattled ihe floes Mr Held wJ4 objected to this on the icreund that It wools weaken bla authority own the toy TU Xr John aniDb n and He U Anpleby BCeredto jjar Lh flie for UM boys which they dm Kr CaUlwvfl aid not like this arraaae jaeateJUier Ue cd AlrO uu b il etefln aasur rod warm dtMuaVion over tile matter Sot the toy took their monet as umul and the raclna began AU vent anuothlr iantfl the horse appeared at the pon lor tile Xpurtbzasa wbenUio iocteitbosiu outline up tdr sblaes The uela was composed of Meven maiden Th tore broke away re peatedly when sewal ot Uo Ilorau were be iced the Btartluat post and again others weN bjj4 back t ol U K4be start AIId etu1ng the stiutat At the oonelualon of the race 1Ir I t Ueldwell nintled an lutltteut to Inlor be dutllr thut Costello awl Bnroso would be jNittlo uLtitltttor Q tlr Caldwell zsacidid the brdpr ALr aldwsU destined to talk about the mat let jtajriDB to Q jnpurirr fOol THE AUK Ion 111W luur thy behuted In the lace FJ1 not coma here wain ilut tUoL nJlur ut the s ioakey WA Autrr lint M will doubtleuooo y ODU tojiniwile tbo diu kua bft In the 1at reduced the tart ew to Idur CheeapeaUe Hut 8 and Cymwuro ieL Jill well iiHCkixl In tltv ordur Burned l im ne the uutAlJtr nmde UK luuniutc ttum 1Ji1l tcln imo Ibo 1lomestretch IIU18 lhe C ua JUIIN d al1t 111 buck to Ihe ear CJiesi Hko wlnnlwt lj a liuiftth Jn a driviue Uuleli rith Lhnoiwo HubH third V UiM f cud race vila well worth looking at Cum Can loutuc Grace und Maji Duly trbre null Hiuipoiteu in thc liooiiiL Lila T inade tllrulUllAar to the turn lor tbo bom etretah yhuto nil ckxioI 1 up lii A rund rice Major lurfy lotiillni tLe ellalrr to the ins 1 unit W1D 11qr II aJIeNt X auur IP lItce r1OIfl lJaIj TiU In a nauk CAB Can lupjiiha l lunrili kludge ittd oMiJu wora Delected hy Ue tel ent lociiirx their wi ney In ihe third race tue r tntnT the lay Belle UJUr Imvlrur the third 1111 Cnei i iikii who ran la ihe flrntrace t i t away In front and with UlenmoundiotUpK Ti 111 twoo to thu tuiti for the buoiectretoli Jip tactaacd Dudge raadu lie tonne in the stretch JScMuta wlncloc with iiadte at her flunk ChetacenLe tUrd Alter the trouble In the fourth rac deecrib J jtUovo the flax flashed to A lair start WDbrlar 12 to 1 slant irored out and 3odIngb unck to the flntoh WWI by Uuec ae4zthi Zrum Itepent UJctora toslttif tlto plaoe 7bMfsIenith Faa flfta rnoe eelllna weareUke was won by W C JDalra Lemon iilnwsom from the tan JjunCler landlna the flllr winner by 1 length from Untn the Aim flUy Onuhlnc third ViMle WJIlam waa forced to swallow Another of his hitter pilla Whiten Brother ruuBlnc the winner UD and getting her for il800 Daly declarnd that be bad bid SL9U and filmed the flllr but the eelJer had not ti uA the bid and Dalyi claim was not al Sqwed Eenioo BloHaeme entry D lee waatllOU The sixth rape a free welter handicap at a xalie fell to Hub it ana to 1 ihot Burng MC nd holoeBettinc the place II length iron Jww or liner the favorite c TJU nuT BACK 1 Fr hu4lMp of 110 uik with tun dd 4 ot wtlek t ota Mo a4 sal eao 10 Dnrdi tttuKmtti iUtv c A J Joynsrs eh f Chuspks 3 by Et JUlwBi qUShanhi i4CqIesj I W U Dalys b Co synosurs 4 105 LambllJI t JltJ m 111DOIura l05 W LonlM she raa tIolrtalrVl to febsIske rln t flab B s II 10 II jjpaaara 10 II La U IU J XBX eioojro BAGS t A PIt IDMih wltb SSOO tddfr aU w 11W to HOODd ant eso to third bMMa allow sus eaves ZloI9L rin s b ljHJir BalyAhyKyrJ Drasds lit I hO rroirn I h JI a Juohxsuoisuaatai 0 1Iollrl4 br bBalUtoD tI 110 ILaULllIa1 I z hOaaCaaaroaa OTii01 Ells L al Iu 1111I J IJ4IL Iterant Araiiit raa tan BtliiTiB Ora atatt t IIIDatr tIBntoa IS Ia 1 Ella t JO toll p Ulle 1 TBI THTBD X1CC rrtkanai ioofIStieartifor sfl int with Si eec Dlrr two Ii t 4a1tnor u thirst ETt fiK R 5VS45 a by busutlu Ha UIILIJanI4I I 1 CB iolltnre N nlBaattK ili rrarlorj i I laraar eo ckttawrta a IIIL Urtnto S Ujauneaa4 a4 Bill dOr also ras t Bettltiatalnat BadrT l IJM O Xtnda I to f lit aur u to 1 Cbuaftake 110 li Qleniaouiid sIlo l TBB TOUBTH BACK Bw epttalti et till tack for twilyearola maldena t fiouaila or which 10O le ltond aaa Slo u tatrdi S v e and a bait finaoia e BT UN Uoaaar a eh t OlnbrUr br OUntUSoal Llavtod ill MoCartbrl 7 I BartlMB utaMtt oh t upent 116 Taylor 2 f iihiula Stable ib c Dictum Ill tuII1 1 erttMa Knraptu Maicottt niry ricktl Tandyka f Lanai Mamile and Irene II ala raa TD1U 4 Hettlar Acalnit rll t l l II Del SKto II R past Ito U iailna e to 1 Karapla oi ta It Kaiaoita mr 12 to 1 Euupni 1ft to 1 oitnbrlar t to Irtnt hiatol Veadyka 4 10 I Jltlrllle 60 1 I TIll ixrrn BACX fMmg tweeptlakti of 510 aaen with RICO aO e4 for all sue ere Hrloaxa Mel rl e w t a paIr t I t Lam Blonaom 4 by huts Black J bnm DaY UK Lamtily 1 Whltlta Broaeb m Ituth K Hit CA fatlnjttM a Itiii flOors gtablti Alraa ally 3 81 U lltui a v Manola Oarinaa raolal B Illlda Joe Jotrtnty Caalal X Elmaioot tint an4 Hot loiu aoatck alao ran iJ 4 Bettlnjr Anlaat Lemea Bloaitw tolj Ruth 4 to It Hanala 7 to 1 1 Oanman to I Joe Connaey 10 to t liaUawnflr Klmtontak II 10 t I racial b IkM II 111aB 8ctlcliacb20wl TBE SIXTH BACK 4 Frta welter bindlcap for all atea al Itoataca wltk Iuia44ea eellitif alloveaoei onenrtle lDol w I A CW 0 U 0010 JUII t C ass Ciflti t b h Eini SI 112 ITlylort 1 I 0 Lrs4osbrk owortavr5 IaAZ1s j a OuawaU and MaiWrlod Tim aleo ra tj BiUluAcaiut 0wYN s ta I Kara 534 1 I 4 tawadVIKi 1 Hub B llaiUrlode each I t C Kalriea Ar XJatlom Toalatr This Is I the last dar of the season at Linden i Part sad a InteretUna programme Is offered j lor the patrons of that popular courts The opening erect mar be won br Lot ka with z runtter Jr second aad Hour mar win the second with Eclipse second Larlnla Belle p ku such a poll In the weights In the handicap that she should win with Earn second ErrUwui mar win the third with MCOAd c ecdaod Krn marao the trick la Snt flftb 1 with PuzrJ second flambeaji and Lepaato N Pre It I the Jut nmbu 1 BoUe Is ana for this steal she should win It with EMMS down 14 lou4 wl I wtt rtral BM A iWKHtakei f MO talk for tareeTear MB4 Bf a ruuSxu aait4 l aatlakatf Ill S ripest 4 no 10 S ll I ucellowari 110 jsiwos4 iiJaji VVVViio ili DDaii m atle4 110 laalfbl 107 t ilI1 u atarn Slot t iweeutiktKf llOtaek tartvonar IUIOo S i eaitvwUk Saw a jr1is farUBR f TH B lltBqnltr us paIi a fll q III 1 S zSsSIOtaiiIO Kipcty lisaibsi II lr S 4 Cr S e1 all fiantia WuktBtton MJMfcpl mlr 1 nlraBaotAtwMptajMol S3 each I ar all agw WttU 1000 Udell oat mil aad a ftrloac f a fl 3 10 r lit t I K U1ni II t t l11L gflflOsaskfr alt 1 al t L a nD IIID 1L Wta LII w 8 A a 1 m a lD I a I rout 1 1osInooers ire 1010 n I 8 81111 weltep 01 ID 55k tn all S Si wft e iud seyso tO t e a l o 1141 Mabel oiiBB I no al loo Urlala Salhi100 v IO Lnaa 111 ETInuilowaldIII Wisool52 J a leianu 1 Ret t f reasrrtHiaasi Baelt daw Stud The entire Algeria stud ot raoe horse in training and aUDI the properlr of the Bo W 1 Bcott together with flltr other hlbolaj tboronchbred and four grandly bred fctalllont will ta offered at auetion to S morrow br Tattersalls of New York at ftelr bnhidIng corner or SuYefltfli npi and i lftr 11th smart torinping at Ia TnJ Tke horses will be a xaiMtion I todar tvnd tMtsloimes can M obtained at U sale budus irol WilUajaKasMn manMn jibreotM ot U Ul wtVd WW 1 orUK Tbi Hiw York Ikltle Club and th tlttta 1 Istast Athletic Club tsania mil last aUbl Is ths Kiw Tetka allr for thi flnt time lath Ametetr Aihkrtlo low layltatB iirlea A aanre eontintent at Statea ld aotart aecoearaaia ibi m which ftber with tkSMBtIet the Jlew Yon I lb number at ptatT tht bread NEt ata taatok eaait oa Ibt Htw S err Slimy 1 sem time The rtn rkMr ne bowl lag eft ansI Kami and tb cloMnen ot the eeeood oa reattd treat excitement fie Mew Tarts Satin bit three pln lo lbs lead at lbs bt 1nnlBf of lbs tenia frame o tba leeand rame The lon nuraaam m mum a t I IIIV TOSS t r f a Jinan Traf f o a Oprtbal I 5 1 c Cola e I 2 iTlillure 2 7 1 11 Miller t ft 1 197 Ila e 4 II 6 Headltr 1 6 H le Cartar 4 a us 1 BrtU 173 I7u1baw 1 i a a 151 olla i 873 n otts752210 KO taatea 11111 174 2 wo SlIt KH eon m 77t wra New york10 let 284 303 400 674 078 701 821 0211 UnlrA Llrjnttton Ioorsr4L K Wilton and J 1or N Menerean 11 HI Anraiee Suien Island 174 aS 1 Hiw neon our euraK UIJJIB A C SEW V0ii a e A A ACCOM ffHSenrl rstisn1 e 4 11 covpanbwaita I I ITI CceT 5 i 4 ten MorH 2 o 2 1414 tlr 1 1 a in 7 Clot s I 2 lew italic 0 7 B IlSOintar3 B 2 IKS Brl 4 5 1 1S8 thaw s C 4 1S1 1i 23 i W7 P5500 Total Usail BM Mattn T lenaT7iM 3Jt sit 105 47 5417 em 743 M7 Mew York 56 17 318 SM 513 601 511 BR 7 7 NOr Umpire A Urtantaa Poorer n U WUem and J Jt fieneruu A5Ti555tlsD 11321 ln ark 154 Both samoa 1n the AtnataarLtaciii ebampIoihtp I BirtMBI Jdtmulalr laainkfU were wm bc lbs n A A 1 r os uortiinan nan ona aotmu A i oncuta A I LLfte a n t Mtnon I B 4 HI Podmeal II 11 TII8 4 e 10 IflgIs 2 4 4 131 tksmpoDI e i 575 Prtena I I S Iii T I7He l 1M ltttrmaa a 4 4 He flhawaSI T a 155 tnbropJ S a UH TaaMtok4 1 4 101 Totals5 2 7K u Totata 00 i 753 51501552 147 204 110 40S 47 A8I 427 W4 7W IsnhiIair76 17 2CS 817 400 474 SO 1 601 783 Vmjilr WlttTtni Bcenn T B OardtiUr and W r HadwuL cIW UII Montelalr 152 n aico D muz OLU A e aoiiTcuta A e izaewr AA Purses a e I 7 RodmaoI 4 4 144 Titoa 1 S e 183 Kntit B I s 13 Tlwmii nJ I t itl Germs2 1 7 lIT ltrltiun1 M t 4 167 fntinu a 3 n 14 Jlwtlirep 1 T s 1M Vii Vlek1 4 B t Total103235 m TvtI113227 TI iota 1W11117 21 lOt 474MB 520 TOO T lolJIf 11 aoasair BI 410 474 MO til 7 Vnialre T W Btetana Soonra T B Odl and IS W1Iladwn I AfarutBaTtUelOS ti ManuUIr About two aa prettily plarid ante at any bowllnir ettthitilaat vooldwlah t wltaeta D lh maple snips eranrnitJaat vralnirat the JaratrCtty Athltio tilnti maiiflon wnb the home team net the Oherry Z la mouilqmqtet Theicorei bIbs Atblwio Bawllac taata tnie Plato c at jinir CITY i t XUIATTIX i G K Ao JA Iloyti6 I t OX tendonI B e ILl ir 1 s I in Wraeelmm 8 S Ito lin u e 4 141 MitobolII B S lt 7 5311200443 e a 17 Fan 1 S 4 14 SrtidII K 4 IU MaUlUn 3 S 3 173 Totala 103317 7ee Totals P 11 T PRiori 10 CI1O 229 303572 4M B38 B31 7O47M 5IAc755a484254oU2uie7703 IIC01D 01IIB nun CITY A I Ar S C I8AS lJ Score Doris0 4 0 SIt GordonS 4 4 148 Merer 4 1 A 140 aiiairaanB S I IS JoO 11 lie ltteblI6 2 8 ITO OIunZeailI 4 I 162 MX o 7 I 147 bcbaltaI I 4 16 ct 2 7e 2 1Q Totals14 n 11 787 Totala uaa 7T7 J C6 0 87 180 S3S 340 4SI 60S 577 SSI 713 7K7 a A 0 1UO 177 235 tea IrS 451 634 10 701 777 Thi third eiritt of lbs ArUnitontonraamtnt of Brook tl r Ih Ira were Korea rolled 0 Monger tTeuinf at ArlinfioB HaU nl Gaaa xetr 10 lOordon 138 Rabblna Itl Brltn 132 BakDIna IKS Lehmaa le Telal 7KS Kaettr io 1llosrt 114 forinan iou Urtaa 17ii t rormao lw w jiorgao iseTxotal 7ia HCOHD OAMK franklin Tloimerroan 12 Hoker 132 Crawford IS3 Boamirmau 170 I Laktmao lio Total W4 Kztter o 3505722 1411 lorman 187 W Horcan r7 i lor lid h forman 147 U boris lu TolaX ait raiae auau VrinHloJ Bmermn 1st Becktr Itl Craw ford lol O Boemennan 154 Lakeman 1118 bOil TIll TIllh t Ko 1Gordon 183 E Babhlna 125 XrlfS 120 K Bothbu 104 Lehman 128 Total 7m Tht third aaie bttwtea tat Pewolo and DtraeM club of unoklrn la tbilr aerlii on Uonday eTnlneT art waa BT tat latttr Tht toore rolld won try food lnrealt earanar Ponaldaon 17Q B Twtedr 178 Day 189i C TwooU 1MI Llllnt lot Total 87 L reeoiUeW taiieton lit cTkajtleton 172 Mar kal 174 J Kavleton IllS Illekok till Total 1144 front tht npaalnc anil of the vmulmenMLeantlt wonia appear that tht clubs will each mate a better Sent 1u ekamplouhlp this 1 itaaoa Tmt taat bt tirtta tha Uarltra tlIdA Hudaoa Counlr Wheelmen waa r rtn clOut siam the AtalanlaHiw York aim ne llaeMn Caaur Wheelmen wlanlaj lbs tattit ay talr ttTtn pin iiis icons Badioa County Mhetlraea Chriatlan 155 Barnbam llli tarl 10 HntoB 101 L Cordaer ill Tuliail U4 Korth I3J Kldrldge IU Total loai harlem WbcaimenBoUt Kl Bradta I4fl Kittle 141 Pubs 117 Macy 14J Brraa IOT SUafler JIll Enanaal liilirMr Th Pheenlx bowling cub It I ecttllni rIght I tm 551 bard solid work on 1115 Knickerbocker alleys In lion II arta Tht Ant of tii a match tamta ta I olare4 tarlBir th winter will be held moss Friday nltht with tbe Iroquois Club Tht Tileraa Cowperthwalt coo tiiiiei to uphold hU reputation at a rr OIl ant order Tht following table ihowi all tha Indlrldoal averaavi It Ibo iraotlce nmti bowled dnrtnr ilia nxntk of nctober Owptrthwalt leata a trtat 4 n lano aliesd 01 loIs aearut competitor Hams Ii J1 J I j P J 1 J eepmbwLS7 mI tR27If 117 17001 Isibinu U lill4 57 55 40 51kg 13 0415 120523 54 114 57 P110112010 23 IBM lBl11H3 04 101 67 Jon2 am 1811JI 01 liz 117 hrdlll41Y rill 182 116 55 4t ICossWr21 151 1527 12 107 Ii l Pulling 751 4014 100435 60 lOt 75 BeUsuin II 774 IMIS I 15 35 lilbolaoa 111 2tIi 12 Oil 113 8lI 55 lCorria 11 54 14 11122411 43 414 1M Clot 17 r7It 353517 II 711 III The bowllnf enthuilaati of Aitorla trttui to lbs 6201100 0 aio rnarn nt on Moalajr night at Htraek Cailno TbaoortoliWi ftaoOlOollnan nan asu Bonlertrd mIA Unilerdtwn Jr ItTi BaaaXa Ills HlUtam Cnderdown Br 145 Btraok IS Arn nroac ITU Total T4 MUt4 AltaBwbman ISO Skarkny Hli Baoactr Ut Halpi 1M DelrtTh 105 TotaCW asooi oiara BaTeaiwto4 eaax Ill 1 Xtrat r 111 MeOnlk 171 ctiara 188 Montbaav lea TotaL728 i anewlck alberrJiir187NortheTer 183 XaUwtra ISO E Dell JIll W Uit IN Total W4 TXUD GD Boolerard Wm rJndiroawB Jr 1M RaeaUa ISO Wm Dndtrdown Or Itn T r Straek loot Arm auona lou T taLS4t terrace Bockr l9i Uraberr 117 onar4 174 Ba 1431 0 r SUMk 147 Total 758 On Monday Tnlarth MadUont deftattd th Kan read Braaah of rkt loan Nuns Uhrtitlaa Aaiwlatloa at Ills lotIons alloyS rrt firth llrtM all HadlaoB ar noa Theecorti RailroadBraaohOawartkwalttlt1i rornellaaia7 Deoar 171 Munatn IMTilUI ItTi Untabel IHiWar iOaUWislQlubbll3Wan r 1BI 1 LaM 1711 BjirTlM iowndiit 14O to MaditoaaBaTilaaa 3X30 Morrla 178 T Mtjca barn isai Boea 178 J Bonds lau wratbtra 145 I W raMa 143 t Can 1M I Ftaaer 141 r Hoynakan let 7101 1500 A oloee tame wa played between lbs Way 1 Boat Cub and the Orltnu at Idtb I itreet and Elxlith artnut on Moaday DIStIL lbs soars Wavtrly Boat ClubA Htnrki 130i Gardner 147 JwJotl tune 1511 iBaadlL ItO W blink 511 Martha I8lj 1 For ICO Aotoa lUll WlUoa 10 llainta 1413 Total 1 OrlentOkrlelenaea 148 HOTL lie a Uinken tOil thaefer Ill Barthtlonian 11111 VrtuKrniaa IU8i O MeKenila 1M Umitlty 141 1 Itrltkland 118 A Na Ktul IMi Total 1305 Geus ToMaBt The grass ohiduld for lie kitIng UiraamaaU Ibis tTtalaf are as folloW ACADIIT TQDiX5uUL Apollo re Fremont framonlTa Manbattaa Manhattan vi Apollo iiooaLTK RaTioKAi TOflhi5I5T Balloons Ta Peoonlo lt onlo Ta Keoreatlon aXt natl B 75 Madlion n TICI aUOCUTIOX Jcrtey City Ta Blrintdia at Jerwy city nun cur manna mooa Tolnateeri T s rlcaiaree Fainnouiu r a Indepeudtnta Silo uiotna Mouat Morris Ta Uaiorer VatUiaL atimoTOR Tovaiuaunu Klnnon Ta Monarch Monarch Ta Belnecke BlaokTi klnm a Th KaatrTM Yield Haat flu Poiicr N 0 KIT lBno Baattn Stilt trial Cloh of New York fur the trtaIr dot falUaf 0 Sad bird Virginia bar come toStilajpli aadrrOl BATI lntalutdOgL Thi iiitim of rualaa II kawa II tk M ana n JOlIflU u Amh ai 011 ot IIm aOl trrftjstl nvft 4 aitoth tnt uS5 teiyflf a iij3 t fore MaSKa IIJr ailUeworkol thdonteBtraSyTarrt The iaUowhii son worked taieji Veidr Isdy ID4 Satail i ODycH rial B acaljui IttaaTllauJlBlr ataa iHrweUr Ml a alaat rele1 berTanlBit Faoaatta Wtllam lIaI a Ui Tory Lieut Whyter hush 55g Vanlljralrhwahut 5z55 QaB Tick ss4PsinItu m fellowlog wrt taMtrnwi hauls anlaat TR5 It t1 atad orient after which don 4444 10 isa 1IIlIonl SIMs Ut 4 r 4 oi r 0 F 4Irora i pajtica TOBAT Jokaana Hull HeldJIaB Out far a tttltaatait and Mare the Plartra wm Shod k 11 Hlae AI Johnson U cUll In town Me It Working bard to brine ftkoat a eettlenent for himself With die Nation LMtne Be beds confer ence yesterday with E 0 Taleott and F It nobiatonot the New York P U emm that Wallin refroDoD to tho nttlCu4ehowa to him br the League lie doet Ant think the meg notce were doing the fair thing Today he will meet A O BpMdloic aad Mr Boblnttm ian consented to bo preeent and hear both sides The Now York IP 11 r f opl hare all along raid that they wanted to eee John oa t a fair thowto Ret out and ther think that the offer of the League of 135000 and the aa eurnlnx by the torment of the li OOO note given by Johnson for a partial Interest In the Cincinnati Club was very generous Why thaU more than 1 AlII IZOlasr to at told llr Taloott to a SUM reporter I will not rcoolro anr mooer at aU I whh I 1111 made such an offer at that Bald Mr Robinson I would tell Mr Robinson will be present today ao III to know eiaotlr bow matters stand Johnson was just comlocc out of a barber hop in Twentyfcoventh street last night with big moustache beantlfaltr waxed when a BUN rofconer met him He Bald I Bhall meet Mr srjajdlns tomorrow If he 4BwjUnff to do the utrtolnc all well and troou But If not 1 thlak the isgus will bare more trouble than U anticipates before April 1 1 shall at once telegraph to Brunei and we will start out 1 dual believe in flehllna this thing In the new papers 1 am wllllncr to step Uflwn and out If I am treated In tbe right war Why I hate received maD telegrams today that would cause awpriaa u their contents were Inown Were they from players f Home of them MOW they ear the rUyere League IB dead Such a statement IB I untrue Vi o haYf the pluyere yet and if lam not sit tlod with the League wilt be put to a great ex pense to get them I ear that from what 1 have heard them say organized a league before there was a club really startsd hr Butting the player all bound together I have stood by them and unless they no back on their word they will stand by me Now It has been demonstrated that It does not lake ten or twelve star players to make up a team It can be done with four or live I hare assurances from enough of theSe play ers to keen tho Flarera League going Jet together eight good cities where we can hat Sunday ball playing and It would par I have telegrams from capltaltoti who desire to go into n league with me Take Brooklyn you would bine bunday ball playing thero I also In Philadelphia and Cleveland In Boston the patronage would be I so lures on week dare that It would not be necessary to play r n Kunday I dont say ttiese things as a bluff but I onlY tate what trouble can be created 1f I am not sittled with in an honorable way I shall have a wltneBB today so as to show lust what proponUlon U mado to me and jost What I make to the League to eet out To how you how some of the players feel toward mo 1 will ioU that Buck Cwlna walked Into a place the other dar and found Frank Kobln con and myself talking Mr Robinson Bald Ewing It Johnson Is not treated fairly In the matter of a settlement I want you to know that I will not nlcn with the Now York Club but will KO to driving ODII of Johnsons street cars ilrst He bail atood br the players and thaIs tho way I feel about IU It bai been rumored and In some Instances It has been said to be tme that MeHsr LID ton and Channoey of the Brooklyn 1 Club havo an ontlon nn the stock of MeBBrn Qood I win and walltice A BUM reporter found Mr Wallace at his home last night No that story Is not true he paid I think affairs will be Battled In Brooklyn all I right There eeems to be a desire on the part of thu Na tional League to do everything that Is i fair ana honorable 1 am in favor of consolidation and bare been for some time past It Is not playing for the ehnm plonahlp of a city that the people want but for the championship the world What tho public wants Is peace and it should have It U this war was kept np I think that next season tho crowds would be much smaller than Dier wcrf this Reason and that the game would be killed I know that one seasons ex perienco In base ball has cost me a lot of nonoy Aa far as I am concerned about the Brooklyn club I dont think It could bn In any better bonds than Mr Byrnes I shall not tako an active Interest In that club If the two are consolidated but I shall hold considerable stork Mr Byrne Is well posted in base ball and he has so far been fair And honest r Lew FrlMti art the Mavdlaoai Scalar ear dM Herat Sal Several Hundred persons mainly profes sional horse dealers on the alert for bargains attended the closing days Bale of the National Horse Show at the Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon Prices ruled very low except for the most de sirable lots and bargains were the rule the errand caddie boras Perfeeto splendidly and a rare coodlookor going for tiSS just about onehalf his value Eenrr Hatallnfoj Buffalo offered his hlghBtoppIns gelding By ron and was much chagrined to find that HOC was tbe best bid ho conld obtain for him It is needless to say that Xr Bamlln bought the raiding in and will ship film back home Effle Deans a chestnut mare winner of second prize in the ladle saddle class during the show brought S72 J Clinch SmIth let his pair of carriage born IlO for SliM and the StalliOn SlrCiu with ROod trotting action wa knocked down for 550 The French coach stallion Frans Tlreau brought 11050 and was dirt oheao at that The bargain of the sole however was the Canadian bunter and jumper Hard Times This fellow Is a big rakish son of Terror and istbe wlnnsrof two hunt races at Montreal but f 15 was the best bid for him and his Can adian owner will bare strong provocation to wear when ho hears the price realized for his hunter Tht Races at 010tM OLOWUna 11 J MOT 18 PoUowiajr an rtaaltaaf to4ayaeT Phil 1Iaea8lz and a bait farloan BraateJlwo Llthbert iMad BanaiB third Time 188M Second Race Biz furlongs Oberlin won Umpire Kelly iicond llempttead t Itr Time l 38iV Third KactFonr aat a bait ftrlanct California won Jim may second Tartar third Time 1 XMWL rtwtb Baot foar and tntlialf farlonta ullraer won Grills itooad Mary I third Tltae 1 xiav Firth Raoa ooa mUa Otiltftatn won Samaritan see 005 Martt Loyal talrd Time litTIt Cloth Baot Ont and onMtabth mile OoartUr woe Crlipla MOoad Jobs Jar II talrd Thee tiliU flD rts t tha atrlaai T X C A lit tnnnatlam claa exhibits of ilia Harlem Y V 0 X won contlBBtd yeeXerday la the yniaaalea The ladtti Vim met la the moralaf and sos but ladle wer permitted watch lbs athlttlt trelntita of tbt member ot that olaaa with tb single eiriptlon ot the Berkeley Atkletlo Clnb Tkt Harlem Y M 0 A oadoakudly Iiu larttet sail meet ituwenf ladlti class In lbs city Than art at prtetat about Shy mtm I bins twlTbavlw been added dining tII put wsk ThIs clan u all iii others is eoadneted by Dp I elL and rtoclTU ilmllar tartructlon ta eTiry r I rpect Tbt work oa the horUontaJ Dd parallel 1111 not carried ta so treat an aileat atWtbt mess olaitea aad no vary dlAcnlt cr fancy work to attempted Tbt work oa the bar yesterday ooruuttd of tlmpl solar 1 Inr ratting by tht arena and other ordinary ranch calculated to derelop lbs chest sod limbs The tadlei hare an tl btoarad crew which doei pita tic work worthy of amateur oarsmen on the new tskto1red towing lIIbln 11I11 machIne bu nly been In rrmnailom ilnot last tu 504 lsslrhlUto tbt oat seed fey iht Ooratll etadtat ra their winter rowlo practice With lbs dnrab iwlla all of lee tiraplt and Ulmcnlt mananTrei are performed with axtrtm race arlilly I and aaa Many of the Tonac ladiu ar a remarkably protolMi at iwlnflat Ik fndlaa clubs la rant In lbs treater part of Uie cyainaalam work the ladle ihow that they art In AD war behind tb athleu nemhere et the oipoilte MX The ladies claw rant twice a w ea and IU lUblllty aid Baavlartty art rpm 11 null not only amos tht mnabtn of u Laous Ancillary but amaml all the membra in the entire U locution Ib tht afternoon the tsscbns and Undent cltKhad one n1 Kactlet work folltwid By the bulneu mens class Both of the clallet were will r attendid and the nenal nvnailiint work varfonaid luea M dumb bell and Indian club tierclata ItaBia vaultttf ranalni and twlnctni on lbs tare Thefl eiliiute which doted ynttrday aflaraoo hart beta remarkably jncoMatuI In t trr rttptcl 11II bTt demonstrated Inbt hlthect sCore th efftctlv HManil nbylcal bomill soeonplloDu minirliit t tryranatlume All of the braaoEe alai 151 do lbs taait kind of work bat the Harlem breach ka Jas irrm eec ot thc belt Uluemiloae of the real okarHter of tha work a aU Its phuie that bu evtrbeea ahoBTL Soharfer and ITCB at arU TIle atteodance lul night at Daly4 UOIad Parian ta Brooklyn when tchaefer and Ins Blr4 th tea ond of their iiblbioen gems wa almort at laws at on tha prerleui erealnc Befer baftaalBcU astt Irr 1 Schaefer squirt bottle at wise thai K wetld make Sill pta Were Uta latter rinkil th 4un mark Schaihr woo lbs sank and thoat hli favorite hail IU spot fks m a lit tle inpmtltlou and la moat If u Uaportaal inatchM which he hta woo hi has played with UIIIo baiL sad hs II1t It brta bus Ito Tsesg P tr4 lIad mar 111 fa III h Will ooIId aIII IOtei I ll ttO I t rr IIuO III It ssrrnarksbts o vuJstl be pus Ie bagral10444 0 au tu Tut s4 r II I I n It 56 15 5 111 IIISboSt ilotror I 24 lies t atvlAlt KalinuU to Xla a r1IL asses o peotal train I says statIons foot of OMttaaot sat j Debrisissta nn Isis day a tIo soon tlrAl 110 4i4 JW r M teivralu SlipS lie 0 ZXt1i655 MATCH oeaarlao bases t JMtaOT BfUMaait TlraworkBtetnlts a Mere fJi tBtT JteMerJar afternoon Hr W StatuRe de snatched his two movos to st Tctershunc Mr StelnlU Intimated at the Manhattan Chess Clnb on SaturdAY evening after the arrival of Mr TuohlRorln mores that bs would moat probably play Q to K B so In reply to his oppo I nents move IS EtQ D 4 because be wanted I to give TsehlftoriB a chance for a display of rllllanl firework while he would Le satls I 11 td to be pectator at the Ibow lit Stetatti IImoT8 ID the Two Knlnhts Defence Is the first reallr ajtaresslTe more this I expert has made in the camo Appended Is the run of the games pmnI1II THR XII Bran emitf ttofioona mum nC1iIC0IlJl 100115 I PB wits 4 714 LdCa II W4 iu QQ3 545 S Ktssa xtqaa I 3ll II XKq S ss 4 135 4 w ua e spot I ifcasv Br4 itgqR3 POhs I 141 811 gv 4 II IlK 2 JI4J n 2 e Caftlet HrKRS nV4 QKflsq 1IIe 5IltRS TWO amean mmroa tramn ncnicoaiB traiiiB TacmaoaiK WAlls 1l1 likd l4c 1 PK I PK4 0 ffn etA Bt aiCI KB3 KtQBa m T oa 000155 t IB4 Kt Bt u Ktgn It 4 I t t Kt5t5 ru f IS KtR4 00 epop KtnR4 IIXIKI1 PKItS e iitSch r npi I5PO05 DQ1 T fZP POP isl4u BHKS PIt R8 t This more had been prerlooilr mad 118 V hot TeehlfOrta actually rnoraif BM 1 The WoodaUe Onn Clave Tart Th Weodildi Gui Club of Kcwark began its OnuS apes tetrnameat oa the newly orianUefl grounds foot at AlTutld Tn near the Bellerlll nation yes teraar Tb Xew Jiner olakc were not a s will reprf MatuA at tipectta but a toodlr number of wellknown I trap ihcottn win DtTtrth pre enL 12023 then wit 0 Jt Dttdcn f r Cotiln r W IJilmby P Daly Jr et lbs Central Can CloD Lone Branch Ubdi Icy Just of lbs Clanmont Shootlnt easIesT 0 von Lenctrha and othen Th tarctM War arllflclal blue Pecks houR wed older America AJtoeltaloa ruler Th prlii Wino divideS at the rate of 40 so ao and 10 per tnu la eaohtTenJ Tha rwalu Baabtrt of th irotramm were shot on rapldlr with the aacintloa of Mol a iwosu team aaloh whluh dM not take place lath blatar tba day ass bias rock IsaIah for a rtaranlaed pane o S3H MeMra Illiler Oaialia and flJ milo UtoOrar Tl4ad aril pots 7h r wtnaan IB Ih diner eat erentt and tttlr icorei Brtnt Mo 1 o single llloi Koektlralth BaiOtettrey 4hi IIBtKTni aad Millar s tach brent Mo a ru SIBIM Bit BookaSmllh S BUler Braaaei Heat Parpy taeb KTtatttaalsinirM Bin flocks Heat III MUltr fmlih la each l Parry leoBrty lueach Boherla Snot 140 4 20 stitlniimlth Miller 17 each Bob elSie Bant is JIna ho 5 15 SlitleaMllltr Ut SmBh Hunt 10 Iamb llaamim Oconrey Uaaoh Brent Ko e MmrleavBmith Oaoffrvy II kllller SI 1 rarry Kobtrla colUaa 7 iaan JStent No 723 Lisle Blue RocieMlller namlin Vmlth 70 salk i 00007 ruOO CurtIs UadiKy 17 Salk Honk 1CL rraot lId 8 D Pair of Bin BockaMUIir Collins 71 BBkrln uaoffry OaseS tOUXIII Brent om 20 smile I Bias Rocki Miller u Purr RekerM 17 seeki Smith Ittndiltr 16 each Colllna 14 aTreaTiio II tt Blnale Bios Boektnamlla Miller 141 Roberta caUlaa U Uadaler rnertn Ueonrey II I Qulmbr 10 kvest J Ia 10 Bla ie HainUn Miller Seaoht 01 l IbiS fmltli H each hrana Inlmby farrr 7 taca hunt Chetwood u each Special bo 1 10 tjalMOnhnby BV Lmdalir rarrr Cia each Brana Ii Bpeotal tr i IV Hln lee Hamlla ft CollIes Jalmby BniJtb Miller Seachi iUlr llnnt 7 each Special ho S lu Mula Oeo rry In rarrr CtlUat Bamlln t each Roberta 8 Miller Hont 7 each Hptcial No 4 10 NlnilciMUIer IU utoffrer 5 I Cortla t olllna Daly tIII Parry Hamlln loath Sptelal n 4 15 SlBileiUamlin Itl Uolllna 13 Cur tla 11 Miller la Hpeolal NolIO BlodetBatyin 18 Colllna Mnda ley le cash Cortla III UUler Daly la each Parry 12 Special No 7 in Flnilw ColiUie Lindner H each Smith Miller Eraaa Parry 7 tach Oaths Qulmbr Geoffrer H each specIal No M in tlnrlti Geoffrey 8 MUler S Linda lay 7 Kraai and Qnlmay 6 each tbC l4 Tht tonrnameBt win be conilnotd today lbe pro STamnt titrnr practically the lame at that of yeetar day Ont of lAO blot rtcka iboi at ytittrilay Miller hrokt the larvit nnrabir 1J3 a rjrrcentaxt of 85H1 and south lied tht eeooad belt trnctata lie a par laths of 7C177 Lennox HOT la BlchudK Fox hal decided to re main here until McAulllTc Ibo American cbamplon out of tnablt It li expected that the atcAnlineSlartn Jbr1 trial before nalihtd will coot Lord Lonedale HlcharU 5 Fox OD4 tlorKritue tilID backer abnQliIlJOo i A welt known iorumau atrere to bait Bill Header airalnit Anettn albbena lbs American Jemmy Carney oOtn to bank FranK Murphy acalnit Bill leader at sight atone twelie pound for 1C2tO O40 4 I t THANKS61VU Too watt Ibis btiL The fnilowlni aeMftmeat 5rs the lInfl nqon CItI earth Warrant pral 1 aOTTLJ KANDT 1 BOTTJUE AYE 1 JBOTT1P DOVKBON 5 1 HOTTL1 HUM 1 oTTin em 1 a8TrL XOCK ANB XTJC Orttx bottliii assorted to nit Send for prtoo a Un Mail Cf4tn promPtly atttidxl lam uUsliIl4O 1l1Cl08t ou Broadway bL 19th and loll hi aIl8Irday UIU I r M Thiak I K wsk we 111 be upon creel IIU I oeJoeIr SuitesParlor Chamber AT CLOSE PRICES J U S TT S S L y t In iI i I I 100 of these Elegant Oak Suites 92800 each 50 for this Handsotne Hug Suite Extraordinary values in Holiday Goods such as ChifFon nieres Shaving Stands Easels Music Stands Parlor Tables Plush and other Rockers Sideboards Desks Ac I HEADQUARTERS for wellmade modern stylo Fur niture Parlor Chamber and Dining Room Folding Beds Bed ding ot Carpetinga Oilcloths Rugs Ce at prices 15 20 and often 30 per cent lower than those of any other responsible house Estimates furnished for any amount from 1500 to 5000 Bend for U New Dlufltrated Catalogue mailed freeMASONS I MASONS 115 117 119 and 121 Myrtle Avenue v BROOKLYN ft t J tt ic 4 Itr v s 1 It I V f ciI 1r j S TO WEDGE HIS WAY IN I To wedge his make of Colored Skirts into the stores underwear dept a manufacturer turns over to us at first cost to him some 84 doz if you like them youll pay more next time soll we 16 doz 1400 grade Cashmere Walk ing Skirts embroidered ruffles to be sold for 1298 15 doZe 450 grade Mohair Walking Skirts embroidered ruffle these tB98 Several grades Melton Cloth Skirts equally cheapened ticketed respec tively 08c 125 150 and 175 Italian Cloth Skirts quilted ticketed 98a up to a0 Quilted Satin and Taffeta Skirts been underpriced same way 625 to 2250 A handsome line of Fleecelined Japanese Silk Skirts orange helio trope pink and cream shadesnot been specially nnderpriced for this occasion but low price for all that 4200 4500 4800 and 5000 eaohCaJeroA Celmt trtsa fleet 1000 BUN AND SNOW nGHTEBS CHEAPENED The 1000 bsJrprioo Umbrellas going by Friday theyll likely be gone 88 inch ones gAvo out late day before yes terday but more were bad In tim for store opening hour yesterday morning rfieyre all silk unlorA twilled superior paragon frames splendidly and honestly put together and finished silver handles hook ring loop and straight shapes The 36lnob CUSO sort cheapened to S135 The SMnoh 800 sort cheapened to IUO VmbreUaatronl left NEWS FOB HOUSEKEEPERS I BLANKETS S AND STAPLE FLANNELS A chance to buy up your winter supply at a very great saving 10 cases of 114 allwool white Cal ifornia Blankets the 600 grade to be U85 8 cases of 124 allwool white Cal ifornia Blankets 700 to be 5i70 250 7lb Truck Blankets the 225 grade to be JUJU each 200 heavy Stable Blankets 175 to be 135 each 225 plain and fancy Plush Carriage Robes 650 to be 525 each 1 175 plain and fancy Plush Carriage Robes 860 to be 766 each 500 alllinen Damask Table Cloths with red borders 160 goods to be 119 each 50 dozen alllinon lamia Tray Cloths with colored borders 30o to be 20o each 100 dozen alllinen Huckaback Towels size 24x48 85c to be 26c each 60 pieces white Domefc Shaker I Flannel 16c to be 12o per yard 75 pieces heavy unbleached Can ton Flannel iSjo to be 9 x per yard COO aUwool striped Skirt patterns 24 yds wide and40 inches long the 185 goods to be 100 each BlaBkttafront lift UaemrianneirUht centra LADIES COMBINATION INSIDE SUITS The deservedly favorUe Barderfold Hy Jrfenlo Combination t5uita I The equally popular HoJioyd Natuij Wool iOombIDatlaD hUlls I Bare both One here only In the city the Harderfold Elite to p700 a suit EUrdarfold OhI1 reD 8 fJse it2CO to IUO The Holroyd kind 1 natural wool ribbed or VialS taOOto SUO 7tie ffirderfold are distinctly hygienic be built of double material tbro bout a T allround Intermediary air IIPIe We Ebt lees obanoe of sudden draughts monlwarmth than 1 heavy simple texture come In 2 WoJMIIte imo a Miller Fays of the If Holroyd imblnatlon Bult I have examined the Holroyd Union Suit and find It correct In shape and of expeliunt quality made from the nneat wool raised anywhere theyre equally elastic at all point tllldOlIIIIID201l00 CORSETS 300 FOB f 189 AND 275 FOB 169 The tea la Princess imported Cor sets of fine Italian Cloth Black Silk Flossed long waist perfect shape 300 line Wednesday 1189 Some imported Corsets of fine French Coutille double side steels extra long waist high back white and gray all sizes price 276 will be 169 Comu8econd floor ALL OF THE STANLEY LMERATUBE Greet African Tzpulhrstrom Bruce and MU O Park LaTthjItcGe slid ataniey WmHtt sndchsr rate Low wttfc oetaro h 2ss p 0110 fred board oy Pahl1a1 p4 TheBoL0 of two yoet 1 a Stanley oiiii W ci J r Jdee M 0 s tor I f3U r Sf 32h toowin ot I Afrrea byOoL AOTeath r on UrsT L taro roU cloth with colored UlustratuS Publishers price 900 store puce ti 41 fIe i for Stanley In East Africa by Themes Btrtrens one vol iZmo clo UhlZ uated Publishersprlco 200 store nttoT t ve years With the Oontro Cannlbajg rrbert M Ward majmlflcontly illustrate wlthmany fullpnffo enffravlnffn nttororiru nil drawings mado on the spot by the JJ thor One large cloth volume Publith v price 300 store price 225 BootIocond 11 YESTERDAY AND TODAY UPSPADRS AND DOWNSTAIRS THINGS Started a bIg general unclortmco sale in the China Glass Silver ware BricaBrao Clock and Bronze Depts day before yester Weather day was rather unfavorable so the sale continued yesterday 1 Today too A sawplo bargain from each respec tive section follows 160 real China Tea Sets 56 pieces transparent every piece beautifully decorated with flowers and golil edge positively worth 950 at 557 set 1000 cut glass Pepper and Salt Shakers with triple plated silver tops worth L25 each at 39c 1000 Parlor Table Lamps tinted and decorated shades and bowls solid brass stand Duplex burner worth 500 to be sold at 169 1000 dozen triple plated Knives warranted steel blades will be sold at 297 dozen 100 real Mexican Onyx Top Tables solid brass standard new goods and never sold outside of this house for less than 1200 marked 797 1000 Drip Pans heavy iron and in two sizes positively worth 20c to 22a marked 9c each Kiln root hack wwIs1fj AND YVJ AAflNk BROOKLYN HY BROOKLYN HY Y I 1 SPECIAL SALEI I 40 Overcoats 12 30 Overcoats 8 20 Overcoats 6 CAMERON COS AND e a FLATBTJ8II AT BROOKLYN 1 FACIAL BLEMISHES The burieS EatsbUskmoI III IhJ Ileal f ar Uj oli HUrTErttoyai H b LIJ 11 rrtaUea Bed HOM Bed Woa 0117 Bkla Jlene rioilelBact II J arb rllch tcan nulift Powder Mists Blectof r eria DsveioaowntHoiioworsunksuC ots ultaUooWtBtofflcior 07l tter Its is hook oa all ikla and scalp aHeodoni and tbtt tanSaacJidt aBTMidreMOnrtcelptof lOcla S WOOIUitla rerMlitsh lta Want 454 at kcw Tork tlir I w M1IT RACIAL aOL fer atlo and alpl nfd9r 51 O413 40 OSiSiL 1 cfport gOod v vv crt71v WilT KOT rOKCHASB OUR OtKS WHERE rOD CAN SELECT FROM TUB HROE8T STOCK IN TUB CITY BEND FOR LIST OF ODD ANDSECOSD UAKDUP SCHOVEELINO DALY i GALES 1RAwWT 1863 GYMNASIUM 1890 II qa J t iliifOB s iliifOBIi Ii ItJ JiiJj 1IOOtBAIL Too Xsh hr dalphl Tbt AdttDbl ACademy team ctnplalot of tb SUb Sent mcord It yttttrdaj afternoon at Fordbam ky lbs Ron oUt Jobs Colltie Tbt Atftlpbl aptala altowtl Itfeerrei both rtftrt and umpire The former Mr Hurt did hIs work very impartially knt tb latttr tttmtd to wilfully Ill or slugging and efltld play pln The tarn tttrttd with tet ball la I ttmtmtam If AdelpbL Br tbt V trick and a prettr rue by Jaata they gaIned fifty yard lbs Rtnrrtfi Ifoal line wa but a yard sway i wh n Adelpklloet the ball hocus of a poorly txtonttd double I pua Hamirjr kicked is tht Gave but brooks breaiht tbt bill to She twintran yard line Iratt rnedt a lone ron and arookt wa Mined for two yards tbronfti ibt Httema centre for a touch down Pratt ISIIc to kIck a 1100011 poet The KeaerTttwartnnabltto adranot and ftamirr acata kicked All 515 tIme tb Reterm wart tndnulnj in lia rankeit off aid play but tbt ttnplrt woild Dot s5S It nnalir Jamee wai b dlf tripped Bret a urn Ira declared the trip unlnttntlooal I then be Mid ihtxt had been no trip at alt Capt Jams refneed to alar larson with Sock a man aad raaoi iiad a obania nil wai refund and tb Adtiahl Item wu wltbdrawa from the Oeld thtBtitrm team duet seen to know what foul liii neaat Pratt wa drund by tke aakltak foley who lalltnly elabntd be wu doug rllkt anl lbs empire inetamtd him Mot dOlt th their 1 work on the Held Ike Rtetrrea eontlnnallir itrlltd lbs Adtlpbl plartrt after the fame Tb schools were rep foilewit rtietittd as fotlews 4defpi 1Wfo Brook rollback Kanier Jams lUabt lIa11I OttersouLsfI halt MsC5srdy rratt onarter MtIfard1 Fei Centra Deaoraa ElklnJIJortIt rd t badwIckLcft iusrd Oeu Mfht taekl Lcgtsr Sttrllni I f I tackle Nineror HUhl tDd Trar ft ilarrlnianartead Klanaa The sires had laeted shoal a full half wbea Ik e Adtlphl Isa withdrew Can ArraaareaacaU ttt XaaUana PuL ror the bintUt of thai who will attend the The Princeton match al Eaitern Park In oarrlac oa Thankulrlnr Bar II li I annoaaeed that the ninal chart ot Stofor each TehJole will be omltttd IbIs year Only th price of admlailon ID will 1 charged for sash reraon NofaTorltlimwIll beihownln the placlaiot Vehicles la preferaul Unatlona The ipaoellotted to them li I ample and U will be a cue of flnt coma foul terrtd A rIle will be on aale at the ear TICS gate bull will IM will to bur them InadTanct at one of tht many Dlaott where toer art to bt pot on alt Tnt drivIng route to Eastern rut ta nlctnraaaat delightful and competed of excellent careraenu Hew Yorkers hare a onoloe of two routee It they so br war of the rwentjthlrd rtmt ftrrr they oeM drive apferoadwaTto Bedford arenne ThIs tike than to I be Baitera Htaitrari which hide them direct to Baitern rark If She Brooklyn Snags is aoHn driver ff and the Kaitern BoBlerard 50th main entrance to Proepect rrk Sin poiti will be In poll m lion along the Et BoaUrard OB Tbankaalrlnj bar roothall Note UTICA Nov IRA hot lIam of football wat clayed In the laud on tht Haaillton colleie cunpae today M tweeo tat colltft team and She Byraant lTtn The poor was Uaiullton CL Srrteoma 4 The Committee on Football ti the Columbia Collet Athletic Onlnn ha elected T B fbrritleT ai aria chairman Talntor 97 eacretary and aV TrflpS rtprMnt tlr on tat gradual BoorS A treat many collegians will m np to BprlwrBtld om Saturday from this city to wltneta the bit iooibatl tan 1nl rv between tbt Harrard and Yale coliit ttamih rlaiei hnadred Urktu will be on tale todar and toraorrow al the nottb Bualdlnt I A Jlros24t BrSS way f J the benefit ot iho a New Yorkers desirous of seeIng the pw and wlhui to avoid the crush whIch will oar IaIDIT occur TOROITTO Ont NOT 14By defeating lbs lsyenoq the Grand Truck Avnelatlon Tootbell Club of Jlonirea here yi eltrdty the Toronto UnlTenltr Club now haul r I the I lato aaoolatlMi obamplontblp I of CaaaiaT The Torento Valreriltr Clnb hare a record that u nntaaaUed1 In the JI cm blttory of any Canadian Aawclation club u101 twa lfD tliy bone played Ins Iwo seasons mnagS from bettoig to nd and have g hi won every match ta Which thor list plyoll or TOE notrxKs KBOOED CASK The rho0cr Uattl aa Xrldcac Aznlnst lbs Untincr A private letter from Beaton bring the news that the local man latrreated In the Dowiiei quarter mile recnrl hart cirefoUy examined lbs tnl rel rbol irtpli at the flnlib soot them by tbe A A U Uowni Commit tee aid after aloloe Inepecilon ot Beacon Park bar com to Ibt conclusion thai It was nn ImpuMlbllliy fur the phutoxrapbKr to bar taken the picture tow Its point as which I be cllnis I to have Blood lu this they are borne out by expert teitlraony Thl anrroandlnce in tbt picture show ibM It wai taken it t Klat twenty fen nearer lbs mrt uhlch soilS bear out what was intouaed all aonir namrlr that tht eonrat wai twenty ftt ihvrt and trat Jiuwiiei cbS bat l5h 4 foal In 477noondi rut union mtn bore n 4JttJII nrb rtqauted William B Curt to rum on In I betiai et th A A C abS satIsfy bluialt Title duty Mr irli Ml shifted to Mr llaramml the nnfartnnait phofxrr i lier whoappptan t hare ot himself Into amp ulti bl BOW celebrated picture Kothlnt U raid nilaliilor IU lID attn behind Obese In the picture Tfc Te 0111 Ontlttok at PrlBMtoa Pamcmrtx Hey 18rrincttoni prospect tnt re Cupid 1 another let back In the dliatlllly of Soctr her j Onset ball back lib sprained ankle rerelTtdlu tie Weilayantam II mar ttrlooi than wai at tnt tif paatd II will bt onahli l to plar for tome days at leaat 1 Capt Po wa oa lbs Old Ia a casch for lb ilrS 1105 today Ha was loudly cheered ai bt wu driven ilonc and as bt lit watching LU men play fcpcer Jerry Black and llaydea were alto 1 la the coach Hominy wttki bar pasted rinet there hti hem a verdi ram with another college at Prlnceto that tbertn eaata kere are anxloaily awaltlne to morrow when tin Colombia boys were to try their fortune wIth lie orange and black The regret was very Ip tblur teruaoa when U was announced that alilecram bet baen received ty the football manaitm nt Halnr ihU Columbia could I net come This wo du tIny laid to the reporte that filnrtton bail canrell mi br ta tarrueola Iniludlnti I eltiniblVa I Ti insnsumat are attemioed to bel e inoibf cams nefore inrel in Yes a the Lehtbie plalu liae been I empbed and III Ia axpectea Ibsllbiy will bt abu in come Tht flea went tbrongb their I taut practice to do It I fir fht taint in morrow Tbf ensicn of tie blue was Ills treat Playing of Sackai Hyinme at centre I He outplareu Frincte Jogs it v rt point He Oil placed on ibe Tarelir aide aid will remain tbire In in Yalt tarn unite Jonei can prove eoperloritr eo visa UU and NOT 37 The team that will llaevf MalRtt 1 Ubbb lit Daitnhury 171 l endi Wood kti tinkle Tbooua lift inardi Htmmri Claire RUi flxnt gaindi Ltwla right tackle i Kurnena rlihtendl I Daltomand 1 Klaz I half bscttst Houana lull hick Jim aoblraonli not 11 well lielu iiie 1 howerit In bOit prettnt lIb practice came to day but tOil Tenlat is I bU ea to remain at bli hotel

Page 5

r Hf it J j i t l u REPORT OF TP T I11RY MB acgioitt JLCCOVNT fill rrt cojrer 1 I rIOt AND Ol IOJ rREPORT f HeTf nu lkt W4sIAs 80VS9 K kpeelIthPI MTTllU f Third t0 ItttllonB Mare BtB y VTAMtiXflTox Kor 18 United Stabs Triu 0 nrer Huston bn submlttotl to rita TVln dom I t report or tho operation and condi tion of tho Trsmiiry for tbo aeeahear enJeJ i JnnoSU The net ordlnnrr nvonut amounted to I I40J080081 I sum bat twlco exocedtd I tlio history ot the Oovei nment The IncrvMo over the year b ION wni 16030023 of which H73UM cnire irom theJnternal rcrtnn Tbe ordinary oxpendlttirot were 397T804M I u Incrorvi ot I1B739K71 ovor tboM of r the a The growth ot the f per beforo revenues KM tbrrorn little greater tan tnt of tto u i Mndltai it and there would bale beD fall IBR off In the Utter but for tbo lnorea In pn alone Tho Btirplua revenue wore ilOS8444M ef wtleh 20 801324 was paid out In premiums on bond purchated According 10 the want tb receipt of OHlco Department were 101100041 th Post OIco Doplrlment wlre 1011001 ttrdtn t etrendlturea 7011168 nn Increase X between flyo nnd olz mllllonson both sides At thn close ot butlnosa on June 80 18S5 tttn Ito chrged to the Troaturar on th toots of the department 873339118 To this Vtre kdd il the receipts of ibo year from the ttvonnes and on account of the pnbllo debt tonoimtin in nil to 018370S63 so that the wenBato for which he wee moeonntablo dur L the rer wee 1021774482 Of tbls he dt Mined l 5JO147078 0 wart of thedepart unt le Tlne 091827103 I hli charge on June 80 1890 There won Ineladodia thoM mctoanU however more than M8000000on do oeIt with the Setae nndr a o law I ci 1 fc oel nearly a rullHon and a half of un rIUble funds for which the Treasurer was t not reiponslblo On the other hand thoro WM o dOK iit with him for ration purpose n luKt sum of which the department took no ae count and ho liaj recelroJ othoreuruowhloli bid not jet bOlo charid to him The true amount for which ho was accountable orx Juuo T 18S9 vrai 76UC13871 and 707915078 1 Wa S76U6tl871 ad 16911018 a you later aealnat whleh ho held a like amount r f asetii eonatitlns of cold diver rrreur nor Ind tepst with national baD I The mount of cold In the Treasury Increased dur tJlir th year from rSD38i7719 to 1310 883146 I and tho Htlver from t8UlBO119 to 31ilsyi0 e ifzitusUe o amounts on dllt there wits fraIheTteaeUrT tlonan to the rBmnt 0 June S 118 2tI287 end on Juno So 19 JM48II the amoult or 1011 havlnt lnertaset1 about four znIIitore WhtItth iIIyr deer VtkMiii noarly nine mllll6n7 The lisbill 1lidreroAseii litrlnK tie year from 1197991 WOtoliU7i3t71s and thoNInvs beIng the co olnswli oxor liabilities rundown irom dlD 198037 017 to S17U26UU97 1 lrm The dlfllcnltlts in thn way of inching plain atatamaat ot the llnbllltlo of the Xroarair ind of th public debt ore pointed out and tM banooii lecpntb itiade In tb debt otatamont MplAlaed Tbn total obligations of Ui Tro lIT ou ull account were f l8H l J847B on June m 1819 and H JiOlCa on June SO ifftKX Tin deb leN mob In the Treasury was 1 1 e50034cas on Iho former dato and a 904 n5034 en the latter Mot counting the cii cer UUcates it iiojiolt the debt proi or In the ahapo of old ami liraulatlnc notoi wai ie dnecd from 11 H081W Ui tll44iaB8l 1h wa effected al s total co tof 1949i2a I fprvrlnolpalandNvmluma Nearly 0oaooo o4ioi cent bonds and nor than iSO000UOO t Uh ter cents weie puicbftted b ImM itant i btnue took place in the circu lating medium but they wrro of a more favor bit character then those of thn year before There w is a gain of fifteen millions in the stock of gold an increase of lortrthreo mil lions in hat of silver and a contraction of twentysix Ililllons in the volume of bank lot resulting In G not increase of thirtytwo I millions in the accurate supply of money The total stock Including certltlrates of do posit as well as b gold silver and notes held In the Treasury for their redemption U esti mated to hare increased from OWS68718 to t2l7010I18ti and tbe actual circulation being olreulato tbe stock lees tbe amount In the Treasury from tS87S51SS5 to l4430d3iI8 I round amien the circulation on Juno to 1KU 1 eoaiisted of 505000000 of gold and gold cer titteatoi t414OHO000 ot silver and ether lr eatte and S23VOOCOO of United States and national bonk notes a In Mow of tbe prominence which the money I insolation and the relations ol the monlY thereto have assumed public discussion tbe Treasurer thinks the time opportune for pre tme ttUng tnformatiou of u kind tf throw JJgbt meunetAcOmIfl9 7 explain with 1ithe effect whlth the operation tfthe ntnury have upon tie drulatloc medium Mtrthnatoek In the countryI ascertained ana how the amounts of the several kind of arreney lu the bands or oonttol of the people I are arrived lt He arivei voluminous tables extending over the last thirteen yeais which wow tbs li sues redemptions and amounts cutatardUK of ench kind of United Biate3 currency hY denominations the total Teloae of each denomination outstanding at the end of each year the amount la the Treasury and In circulation at the end of each jnontb the estimated stock of gold and silver in the country at the end of each year to 1885 and at Inc end of each quarter thereafter and Quarr tharef tonally the amounts ot each end all held In the Treasury o estimiitoU to b In circulation cton at ttif BImo periods Counterfeit notes representing an aggregate value of ett47U were presented at the offlre an th Increase of S220 m or the year before There war re eeted BH4G ppnrlou silver coins of which the creator number were dollar eeator numbr wer Ier W B a decrease of lee than S3000000 t the bonds held on deposit tn eeenre national bank circulation Svotthe banns were dlseont nued KB depositaries and eight new one wre designated Borne important chances occurred In the Pacific ImlorAnt l 1 lag funds and lit Indian trust fund The re I amrtione or bank Dot amounted t nearly tevanty millions a decrease of more than dll eighteen millions ua compared mor tf mllons s tbl omjrd Tsjir before Owing chiefly to wih lower prices ruling for bonds the depotlf for tie retirement of national bank olrment Of latlQabak fcoes amounted to only tllOOQ000 By the act or July 14 1890 these depoilU to 10 te depslt ffrtlir with the balance of them remaining In Ue TrvoMirere hand at the time were re wlurer tm fltiltsd tn b covered into tb te Treasury and a tl lilts amount of outstanding bank note to be ported each month as debt of the United te bearing no tntr I Th wok UDte ctlTlne the e deposit and redeeming the 118 out ol them hu been don hrtoior Jflthoot accountability to the department The totnl anmnnt I money meelved tn these de f l lo I e 25th nf July last wa nearly 179 WOQOO t l which fi04riOOOUO waf pad out in rMtctnrtton of notes and more than 120000 M0 u refunded or transferred The bal j lOci o band amounting to M 88475 was deposited In the Treasury by the Treasurers tbo IInlon of Conjrrnsha been called to tha eondltlon of th vault and late r lithe nir with an appeal for means to ororid 1 ithirsot modern design and II for lrd eUI ol the lorce of watehmen The Treae I iTt also ftngaest that as be Is I a bonded offl iii beshon d be allowed toseleet hll own force SLSrt without the restrictions of the Civil Mrrltettn wJlllq i I wblle that law might govern Owl Otitlnned embflrrassmnt baa attended tbl I work oj supplying the country with paper cer Ef fly from delnyB and failure in filling the Url W11110 for new notes re Sras MO that I la Puerile to allow no smell I a rinAItbl the printing of a few thousa liVk ts of paper to beeoino an obstacle In the ban ot public buslnesaand an annoyance tStbpenpleln ther mnrey IIUlr In aOorall Iq ts ihtt grwiter flexlbilllr might be gl en to b Iexlbll 1 tteurI11 PW cerUBoate of the ff noml 5aticn 01 S anti tl0 rTlfed C Ths ollleem Trosupi of IYS that the ara paid t g jyj han are paid in the bubTressnry TIIU AUtTICrr CAN J 0 NOrIZf a a II Brat Apprevo Ik rrartlce ot 4iisftip flea ROMe im ThCQICatofl ha been raised whdler the wuetr for the Pro entlou of Cruelty to Animals San Interfere in such cncos as tim one reported tom Blacknelle Island where an Inch of bone w mt fos leg wits used to lengthen the leg o a boy Burerlntendpnt Hanklnson ot the 1lr J lid yesterday that Ibo society waa ofa 90V rlte l Intcrfore and Quoted ibis section V l t of 18G7 quote act eoa TriL1 I construed to prohibit or Inter hany Properly condnxel iwUutlfloer IA icr intestlgatlons which xpeai 1It whoh nil It nr J Tsthltonl hal b performed nder tie authority of tl fultv of hle 1111arly Inrorrorled medlcll oolje or uw t7 of thu ttRe of Nw York colee 1 I t Wf nrt Ir this law we Mionid mot erlol iniorfero said Mr HaDklDson for PTiIhateporJmpt QI Ibis l n e kla4coznta J porlmltl tbl jer the bad 01 utituetlftable cruelty a 01r810n was rormd by Hr A I tittine rotr of ortbopdle lurafl thl nlt 01 New York Dr James Oeily I I tlLI OlIe burgeon York Ray 0 U Charity Lati in x ck on he Kill IrJrv to 1An unknown man who bq nBais around ih Hevr YOlk K I jaOdiiartlofd 1t y IJI IUO ft a 4CdUbral lal IOlk on tbe rai s a th ID I this 10n and t Zi4 4 atA4 u 1 I 1 4U t Pr5i iM Mrs endt lectured yesterday before th bfl Ooetbe Booittr upon til utJot of The Stage The lecture delivered In the mata te mat ldmia I room of the Bruaiwlek Hotel Many people f lluatored about the In order 10 aott entn1 t Methe actress m ale would appear in street costume The kali wa a aloe when TAn 11 Kendal went on the plaU rm Sht wore a dark tightly fitting colt with a turban and I veil which came down hull WOT over her face At the t Mrs Kondal announced that I anouoce tat her lecture was written six years 1 but In fjplte of that she thought trwouldflt very Well Into the theatrical life of today on this tide ol tho Atlantic bee are some ot the con clusions expressed by Url Kondal in tho course of hor lecture Some actor are born great and some mo tors have greatness thrust upon them I think 1 ought t bo classed In the latter category S C C On the diversions of a notion its fate often depends much more than lu tu occupa ocula lions Why done not this apply to Its diver alP1 lio u regard the euagP Many critics write pt the a19r and actresoe now Long ago dead in ft regretful way They Boom to think dla We have un crUet luau as we used to listen to The tact Is I that vro have in our ranks as great 11 al people as those sanotllled by tradition and wo urpa i them inim reaped te to conory we htivo many advantages over the etege In former rears Jtaglng 1 ular ila t tee Ui i ae mecbaafeal presentation of Its ins1blii1Ies Is a wrk of cis Ovr laboratlon DU is said te r OveelaOrtoD I I lad the fall o the taiM of Ida br is I t ono ruin to be followed with regard to the work lag out of a play o the flage and that la to tat t Ile I follow nature Much h beep said Bud written rrfiardlng the leeognitfon of aotroreoi In focJefr It ie ennpoteij that thlt IUla fvctrosjcs arl held in contempt That would Ild bay been trite regarded hY the all e11 tandardk of a put generation 0 actresses I into society on Shot own merit as artlcta or pooplo worthy ot oonsliieratlon from some other Qualification All tim crofoBlons bcsldo the actnrttrofc lon seem to h full and evim at that thero semis to b an ovenlrait In the direction o the Biago Many educated women are forced by their surroundings to IUtrundlal t adopt th stage for a profession They are 08 rromllfuc toward tbo tage but with Ittle knowledge of r roatilifmonts andlkertions One of the first requirements in a yodKc woman about to go ou the etw IB I a thorough appre ciation ot tho tat that there I I inch a thing a a pure Maui A pure sInge Is always sur rounded by pure audiences llegarillnff the deterioration of the stageI dad that there is a ginirsi system In operation tero Dr OPratoD In thU country ny whleh actors and aptr eae of whatever rackmanaae to keep their name DalM heloroth public Tho result is that every little actor gui himself lauded wh thrhlB worthy of tt or DOt As to criticism in the newspaper setors look upon a eoodhonrst upn o1honlt criticism buy as a lMon and they study it faith XUUDC LACBJT N Mis XATHUAK f SiSa Wlel the Nun Warn im etneee to Slm hot lOkely lo Hold 005 Comment wits freely mad yesterday in the General Sessions building upon the lOtion of Detective Sergeant Titus In persuading Louise Lachnt Mr A E Bateman maid who had bean accused of stealing Mrs Batemon dia mond necklaces to sign an agreement not to sue Mrs Bateman for damages for false im prlconment when he knew that the Grand Jury was about to dismiss Mrs Bateman complaint Such A proceeding sold a veteran official ha never before occurred In thie building If such things occur at the police central om It 1 to be regretted No one connected with the court knew anything of It Detectle bergoant Titus tool Louise Locbat from the Grand Jury room to tho detective room a pan of the anteroom ot tbe District Attorney office He tent ono of the messen gers of tho District Attorneys office for Inter Iiriter Cutugno of thc General Session 1 was told said IntertirelerCutiujno that Inspector Byrne wanted to gee me I went vtiib the messenger to the detectives room There were two detectives and a woman tires opt Inaueetor Byrne 1111II not bore Oe of the dtcllve aid Indicating a paper In his hand Tell this woman that If she alms this paper abe will be discharged she will be free 1 asked what the paper was but the detective did not eeem to be wjlllna to let me eo it I asked twice and then he aald It means thnt she has no claim against Mr Bat rnnn 1 endeavored to explain this to Louis Lacbat bUIh was nervous and exrlted and evidently lUll told the detective did not fully understand Tell her again he aid that If she signs that paper she will be free I translated ibis and tbe woman signed the parr Bb4ld otread the paper nor did t 11uLII after be bad obtained tblll signature took Louts Lchat before Judge COWlntr In the General Sessions whore the Ornd Jurr having dismissed tho complaint against her abe waa discharged Lawreri aold yesterday that U Louise Lachat fthonld Institute Hint damages for false imprisonment against Mrs Bateman Ibo written release In view of the s under wMob it was signed would probably have no effect JuSt BM At1I1 9 rmHoa John B Boner will not be arrested on a charge 61 murderous assault on his wife Mlnnto Palmer the Orajiieroy t Saturday night Mr Rogers said yesterday that his action bad been misconstrued He bad no In tention of stabbing his wife with the big carving knife that wa Knocked out of his hand when the police rushed Into the room Bo wouldnt do such a thing He had taken the Vnlfo to his wHo to have her stat blm with It t lie did not remember tbe affair very Abo Hummel has been counsel 1 for both Boxers and his wife Kocors bad just left Howe and Hummel office by the front door yesterday afternoon when Minnie 1almer drove up alone In a cab and entered by the aldo door After her talk with Mr Hummel she said that She and her husband bad agreed f teparate and mako au etjnal division of their property A Big TeteaJ Xx nrale m Furtr Manager E O OUmore and Alexander Com stock have made an arrangement with the Mow York Ontario and Western Ballroad for peolal excursion accommodations for theatre parti on that railroad from all points be tween Syracuse and this city For a period of ten days tickets will be sold that will entitle purchaser to obtain at the price of the fare a single way transportation to New York and back and to an orchestra Beat to either The Old Homestead or Nero This Is the most extensho xobemo of the kind yet tried and Manager Comstock any that the railroad olll elate assured him that at least 16000 outof town residents would avail ihemselves of the oflor to enjoy a visit to a Sew York theatre fa ill Hull Will Bo lo Court The Cincinnati despatch to THE SUN yester day making known the serious disagreement between Pauline Hall and her manager Mayer Stern caused much comment In up town theatrical circle Lawyer Edmund E Price la Miss Halls counsel and It was said at his office that tier step bud bean taken in ac cordance with his advice Her contract with Mayor 4 Btcrn Is f not on equitable one he hold and beyond n doubt the courts will In a Sew dan be appealed to It Is said that Miss Hall will aver that she has not been properly billed Vol foelyi Coaepllmeilai to Otm OJBrlma Buffalo Bill who arrived on the French steamship Normandle on Monday said yester day in relation to the reports that he bad ill treated hta Indians The charge of Gee OBsirne are false H is merely ulna to keep himself before the publio I by getting his name In the paper Mr pat Balaburr said the same thing and ex if red a letter from SwiretaprNoblfsaylnif that he did not balloyp that Buffalo Bill had mad the red men suffer I CUT Hurt Adjudged laaiuia The Sheriffs jury which tans been Inquiring into thl mental condition ot Tony Hart ha adjudged blm a lunatic Superintendent F H Daniel of the Worcester Insan Asylum Bay that the case Is boneless Tony Harts Mtat consists of property Worcester taOW of the tuna which was raised by the theatrical pro feMIon and a onebull Interest in 160 Fast Fortysixth street the euitv In which worth itOiiI This properly stood In the names of iuimielt and his tile wife Uortln Granvllle but by her will f lie btiiuentbed tbe entire property to an alleged half brother Oguc t Greasers Full 8cBsWSOIAD1 NOT 18 Ooorge Gregory of Gregory and Elmer triple bar performer with George Thatch minstrel mot with an ac cident at the Opera House this evuilax In making a flying leap with somersault from ma bar to another fourteen feet distant be fatlet tn catch the bar inn struck fair forehead vloluHy IIlllln t Jt 11 dropped Ilac to the ateg lptEb A pJi3cjuin waiftdmmnn41 ii wish ealde JlhlctKUtffcJII 1etIA1r was reetord to coubclouncss No bones were broken and It Is I expected lie will be able to go on tomorrow Yri ii l1 tlij4Jtj1Kii1 JifJ 1JANDIDAT S FOR itECEI VEIL nirzjh izvzVts tit rai OaTH Ilt HANK FULL PAils urbuiasdsit Preelem 0 reuenees 1 Ii I0IvesS mmt Ski pieehhoMero fiuiy Not Mao tTsv bi lH lar i B bBrleo CoaaUarta Who Kk n WiOi Them Bo BoUematUtato oT Vestooltor Superintendent Troston of the Deplrtment of Banking reported yesterday to Attorney Oenernl Tabor that tho North Blver Bank was Insolvent The AttorneyGeneral had ex pected the report went at once before Judge OBrien In the Supreme Court and asked that an order bo issued compelling the bank offi cials to appear and show cause why a tem porary receiver should not be appointed pend ing a suit to annul the charter He asked that the order should enjoin the officials of the bank from interfering with its affair In the mean time SuperIntendent Preston stated to the Justice the condition of tb bant finances 1be onto was Isuuod at once Alter this the argument on the application ot tho Apgar estate for the appointment ot a receiver which was postponed from yesterday came up E L Fanoher appeared for the os tats which ho enid owned onefonrthof the capital stock He paid he clients dldnt want a nt sjfp to wind UP the affairs of the bank They only wanted T801Ivr to take bold Iof tl1hur and put the bank op its let eo that It could rem Its barter b S Rid waG JT vita Able It IelongeO to thlll ltockhold tn 1 1I1Fbould not ba wiped out A SSSSfflS Tailor lid that It wa absurd for a part of the stockholders to oppose his cult to wind up the bank There was no question about the Institution being JolvDI aDd the law made his dUly to bMII Itt char tor anSuTl T its Hbllltie be aid a gtl Ing to the mate Bnperintendent were 100000 than Its aisete more mN 8 Van OrdOD said ho represented some ot the deppsltqrfc The Jetioritor dlln want the bank closed but they did wAnt their and hi thought the stockholders should money bt aieppd vcordloi to law to make up the shortage The bank would then be olvrat lud OBrion BAIl be WOu14 take the papalll anti give bis decision jatr whtbe bll would ppint A reelver for the atornsyUeneral or rorbu stoqklloldcrfl onerwbo been the bank uiuara Jones ww bat j i counsel for several year aid that he ap peared for the offlcers of the bank and favored the application of the AttorneyOeneraL Mr Fancher objected to the tnternent that Mr Jones fOpreeeutlld the omeers J r Jones then said h0 re rtDUd nwmum vriomt Jatfm 0 Brian aid ha was willlUK to receive nomInattool lor reerur A J Dlttnhotfr wrew a paper all covered with DRmes down on the clerks desk and an nouneed that ho ii resented the depoaltors of tbe bank and asked for the ooIDtmDt or i ignition commissioner Eo L BJrwa air Fancher JumDe4 up and ld the stock holders opposed tha caUM r Kidcway ommsftfir Wbo wall formerly an qaduot amlssloner had tho reputation of Mine friendly with Aqueduct Oontraetor D B False Who owed the bank a large sum Anotbr lawyer handed the olrk a list of name lth the alDQIIDoement lh n4he non STnted Koodmanydepotltors and be wanted t a goojnany potors John Kay a ySSniltonMarket merchant ap P A third lawyer with a third list saM that 1de clients favored the Union Trust Company A fourth who dldn ban any list said laY It eaM your HODor IfeorelllDt be 11111 who gLessO isbank fjr entwentlnto tbo In tltutlon on that awful dar with a wad of bills III one band aDd a check for 110000 tn tho other He depoalted the Mile and they were accented Ho walked two feet to the paying toilers window and presented hia check It was roeula Now I1rl think J ought to have something lAY about who to to handle that deposit money H6 did Dot nominate any one Hosaldbe would look over the Ust of DomlpatfoM and Oj nowl1stloDaj elect the one he favored Jn go ODrlou will probably name the receiver today The bank depositors were very bitter yester day They denounced the directors and said they thought the iloalng of the bank was due Jntirely to the failure 9f the directors to take au Interest In Its affairs Said ono man who bas 25000 ID the kbo WhIt more could be expected Oednr was a youn mIlD and wu ambitious H Getdf1 a Board of Dlreqlora tp hold 11Im ID chpc Just Jook al this oanL One Bays I didnt have time to attend meetings another says I onlrrepreBented the Ap ar estate in the Board and f couldnt neglect my business and be around all the time a third aay i thought everything was Betting along finely dividend came regularly I neer took much Interet in the bank any way These direct hare said these cm saId the depositor are things to lI1e since the bank closed Tax HUN reporter asked a man who had looked over tbo bank securities of what they consisted SOI f avery btng that la i not nego tiable the man replied Most of the secur ity la In note They may be cood but yon cant tell until they fall due and my opinion is f that a proportion at least will torn out bad Bank tuPednteDdeD lraaton GIN with bto affidavit the inliowing tatmlllDt of the bank finance A urTI siTu auconntaO rbi Houa on basS s7wu It jiotli JUIeoo U6 f tss reilKveaated Fat do noteS a bani 64O5S M Ditto wiSh attorney for eel Uedon 7B3e 83 rireUn notea ttUUndlnc 51115 tr laotes hypOthSCa L 2O2990t ji2ll II Loll mnaall eoatdr4etfIOOI1I warthieu el418 25SLeeZeis ci Tsmrorary 1001 28121267 Loti Imouale OODlldr04 wr11U T1I79G 71 UlI414 lit Bill reeelraW c essa JAI amooota ooaiUer wortltleia 11012 00 rat aa Over drsSt 79SU 11 Wu moaale oondders4 SSSZZZZ W1 l2oee lit BankUf bow and lot UaoeOOO Lana lo Indiana ledrer aoconol 6214 eu lUal eiute in Brooklyn tidier account 11 zwi oo oTairtn Sieves 1It recelpu Luoo ou oiss sad tortgafli tMiUCO United Slates t ant at banking depart Ceba meat rtaa cad Saatharn Kallrea4 Sends SUMO ITSneo ou vZut tell Compaar amok Ciaraland anxi oo et gOb vpi4 Cal en bni 51058 it ObseSs asdlterae 47es 44 Kxctaanna 1 se v rrolD 12OO1M II 0 i LHa alllollll kill chickS aias no 181oae 51 I Total f 34MBW 83 1 LPUILITIII I Caolttl tJ40POO no I pua depositor JOIiOl8tI f 1It1 Iii teStaooanted liasooe pus to banks 9taua S3 AdT ncea unpaid B40 BO Total 04354732 Deficiency eg04 BO erullB ZlKAT OAlbB A FOIST Dl Gnat Justice Cults Deeldoa Mast lie Tried is roklla Father Francis Dent the Franciscan monk who is suing for restoration to the IIrh11e s ot membership of tho Society of Friars Minor of tbe order ot St Francis gained an Initial victory yesterday the Supreme Court Brook lyn He is his own lawyer Some time ago Messrs Wlncato Cullen in behalf of the order moved before Justice Oullen to have the place ot trial chanced from Brooklyn to Erie county or Cattaraugut county Father Dent opposed the motion He asserted that many of liii most important witnesses lived either 01 in Brooklyn or In this city Among them was BUhoo Longhlln The real secret or this application said hi la that the defendant knows my poverty and that 1 cannot raise mODe to proeeonta this suit out of this county I am In poverty through the injustice of thl defendant and ny vow as a priest of the Roman Cat hollo Church preclude my engaclng in any Moular pursuit I am dependent on my friend for Dread and butter JUtloe Cullou refused to grant an order for the removal of the can on the ground that the application bad been delayed too lone 1 11 uln to Mr lIIaa1 T RedeII WHn40TON Nov 18Mre Samuel J Ran dall has jost received a handsome tribute to her husband memory It comes as a present from the BandaU Club ol FUUburgb the old eat organization ot that majno In ItuiMylvania The testimonial consists of an Mtrroesed copy of the resolutions adopted tn album torn VI MV v w wtww OTMWVW air the club on tbe death of Congressman aJtdal Including a souls history of his work and life The album 1 handsomely bound In morocco and its thick cardboard leaves con tain the resolutions each leaf brine orna mented with scrolls and other disuse The whole la a beautiful specimen ot penmanship MorCM Jose AJlaa4 Another of the many suit which have been Instituted over the estate of the eccentric miser John Jones was disposed of yesterday before Judge Smith In Part IV of tbo fiupreme Court The suit was by Evnii Jones n brother of the inUer ajatnat his bmtliorcxCoriureKSr maD Aluruan Jone who reetto n 11 I of Jouraa i rnperty ty deed aIIl wilt BraD IJ jlajmea Ihaj the drert and will were lnvali1 nfl dimanapd aonrthlrd lntir t nth txaiioriy wtilcb IB valued at 5OQO Veidifli I 1 for ihedeundant I I I I iJ AlPrA11 r sttjif ti lliujtE i wNik4Lah021tuR focal Waiteh ChOesi ttr RuietSe tke Spot Where James Wae Hamttarl Dennis Walsh aged Si the leader of n sang ot young toughs In the Filth Ward Brooklyn and who belongs to n Rang of noted criminals attempted suicIde yesterday morning in Bay bond street jail Three week ago he was mated for alleged robbery but was die charged after spending three days lit the Jail tbe complalnaat against him having failed to twees the charge Yesterday morning Welsh oallfdatthojall to visit Martin Qanigan and two other companions of his WBO are awaiting trial for offences characteristic of the gong to which they belong Before being allowed to pans from tho office to the Jail prober Walsh RUB carefully searched hy ono of the keepers All he bad tn hs pockets wore a tow clours and papers of tobacco and these bo was car rying to his companions who wero locked UD In two adjoining cells on tho third or highest tier Walsh walked nimbly up the winding If on stairway to the top tier and on reaching the cells occupied by his nmpnninna pOke I pleasantly to the latter through the grated I door lie then turned around with atartllng I suddenness and looking up to the vaulted elllna and then toward the stone Boor more than thirty feet below mounted the iron rail lugs protecting the balcony He waved his arms In the air and balancing himself for an Inntaneeexclaimed Herelgo bGJIII With this he plunged off na If bo had been taking header Into water A cry of horror rwouadod through the jnil from his compan ion and a BOOM or more other prisoners who witnessed the act ns he plunged through inc air and struck the floor a row yard distant from the spot where tbe pcalTold was erected and on which his brother James Wnlrh was strangled about night years lao for the murder of Jils sweetheart Barbara Groenthril Warden Brymer and the keeper hurried to the snot where the apporeuUy lifeless body lat They woro surprised to find Walsh con scions slthouRh BpoechlcBS An ambulance was summoned from the Brooklyn Hospital adjoining the Jaillr and the victim writhing with pain wa taken to tbe hospital The Burgeons found that Injuries although very erloaii were not ne essarily mortal They in cluded a double fracture ot the lelt leg I a frac tune of the left arm a bad sprain of tbo right ankle a severe Ollt on the head an well ns In ternal Injuries under the care of the phy sicians Walsh recovered from the shook with in a couple of hours and It Is their opinion he WIll survive under tho most favorablo cir cumstances be will be crippled for life This IB Waif second unsuccessful attempt at suicide Willie serving a torlllln the peni tentiary a couple of year eon for robbery he tried to kill himself by eating the sulphur ends from matches For five tears be has been atraJily following in the criminal footsteps of bin more notorious brothers Thomas allaa Buck Walsh and James the murderer Thomas was Bent to Sing Hlng nbont ten roaa SBO ator tinruiarr accompanied with violence He atlemtitcd to make hIs escape on the ice nt the time brother James wan awaiting trial for the Ullloeof sweetheart and was shot dead WILD a rifle ball by one of the guards Late last night a change for the worse oo flnrrod In Waihs condition and tim doctors discovered that be was suffering from delirium tremens and that hlsflknti BIRO was fractured Coroner Boonejr took bin antomortom state ment In this ne declared that while visiting the jail and standing in the corridor he had a Quarrel with a man named Harrington who was also a visitor and that wullo he was slt tlnjt8ide vayonihe Iron railing Harrington punched htm in the side and knocked him over the railing He emphatically denied that ha had any intention or committing suicide The jail authorities deny with the utmost poettiveneea that there III a word of truth In this statement and affidavits have been made by four men witnessed the occurremn all of which represent Walsh as having deliber ately thrown hlmsolf from tho ratline after re marking BOlO tota boys DICKBVy HErUHNU rtXIIENT TO JAIL It Wa Better to Be oed Ta Than to Bo S Tr np and lAf on Turnip WrLxrsBAKBr Nov 18Henry Dickson who escaped from the Tunkbannoclc jail some time ago returned to that institution yesterday Bo was very penitent and told the warden that he was sorry for what ho had done Ho was willing to serve his time out Dlckson who Is only 19 years old Bald he would rather spend his time beblnd tbe bars than out in the cold wicked world While I am In jail he said to the warden I am sure of a good living Out In the world life IB not worth living I did not have a square meal since I broke jaIL I tried to get work but was not successfuL I joined a party of tramps They wanted me to steal but 1 wouldnt do it I was with the tramps six weeks Moat of tbe time we lived on turnip Now and then some one of the party more daring than the other would invade a poultry yard and we would have roast chicken but I cot en little of it The chicken was divided according to the seniority of rank of tho members The oldest member of Ute party came in first I W8 the last recruit aaa when my turn came the chicken was conspicuous for its absence 1 made my home three night lqa corn stack The place was nice and warm On toe morn jug following the third night I was suddenly awakened py a shower of buckshot SOUO hunters fired at a rabbit which secreted itself in JIll stick You bet Iot out of that mighty quick On another occasion I went toaieep In a haymow I had a little cheese in mr overcoat pocket It attracted the rats I believe there were UOO rat around me at ono time 1 would certainly have been eaten un had I not vacated the place Two weeks ago I got a Job from tanner sawing the winter wood I worked two days end got dried ap ples and water for my board when par dor came the farmer gave me 10 cento S cents a day I Quit In disgust I thought I could make better living In fall BO I have come back Tramping dont pay WOMEN CA1CU A IIUJZGLA14 JBawcoll Tarac Over to the rellecj by the tetr5 or Bt JOaurjr Paroohlol HOD CD BosTCCf Nov 18Tbl Lady Superior nnd Blstar In chant of Bt Mary Parochial House captured a burglar atian early hour this morning after nn exciting and plucky fight on the part of the women The man who gave the name ot Edward Buzzell had entered through window and had Heated the gas jets in the reception room and an adjoining apart ment he moved about examining the rooms and lighting the way with matches Ills foot steps were beard by the Lady Huparlor Bister Julia and her associates They arose and went down stairs confronting BozzeU the foot of the flight Several of the teachers in the echool Mixed him and held him in spite of bIB desperate struggles The Lady Superior went to the windowand called loudly for help A man who was passing heard her eries and rtlll to police station whence Officer Carroll and jrlrnn were promptly despatched When they arrived they found Buzzell kick lag and striking at his captors He quickly urrender when bll found himself confronted by men This moraine be was bold lu 1300 for his appearance tomorrow in court Tw Ken Killed In s Colltalax LOOK fixvcK Nov 1SAn Accident occurred last evening on the Forney Mountain Railroad by which two men wore killed and four others Injured one mortally The Forney Mountain Baflroad Is m short line extending from Penney Station on the Philadelphia and Erie Ball yosti co the lumber woods Whore Line rOIl umber I cut Men employed in cutting tim ber were ridIng to camp after their days work The oar was descending br Gravity and soatiel 01 ies speed was loot Near the ieney station terminus of the railroad the oar collided with a locomotive standing on the track Its occupants were thrown out and John Davis of Tamoqna and Heary Islnger of Beavei town were killed These wore injured Israel Borer Lock Haven Horace Freed Beaver town Oscar Gruiran vms and William BamUne Beavertown OrucaaB Injuries will prove fatal YOUBK Mra Aaaea doe Bck to liar Falher LOCKPOBT Nov IS1fr and Mrs Harvey Ames of Hound Hill Ont who blew out the gas at the Grand Hotel here last Saturday night and narrowly escaped suffocation have Bopat ated Mr Ames left hi bride at the hotel yesterday morning and has not returned The wife Is a prettY country alrlIO year old Her maiden name was Emily Eeotch She is the daughter ot John Keelob wealthr tumor of Bound Hill Ilndlord Comstock 9f the Gratld otet sent the girt tciluinsion Bridge tol1laht OR list way home Musdrdrn of Catlla Lest at usa IIOICTIIUr Quebec Nov 18 Private de spatches received here tonight aay that the cattle ships which today arrived in Europe from Canada suffered disastrous leases Tbo Berloa from Montreal to Dundee lout 600 head The Circa lost 300 head sad the Laos lona lost 88 bead These losses with 8M lot from I the Lands last week and With from the Strait of Magellan make the season adlsaa troua one Gee H acb a Coeuixltlr SI4d l Cm nv MEXICO via Qnlveston Nov 18Ad vfcpa from Hondnrai Ray that Gen Lonelnoi Banrhez wu not shot after capture but com inltt d suicide when nearly captured by Bo I1IIo1i lorcetu i I t ttll J tht CHICAGO IN A QUANDARY SCB WORLDS fAIK DIRKCTORT YtY IIHABPLr CRlTlCIaKD Mr Be Tom sd Other Member fa National CommlnaUa tier the Chicago Men Have Aote In Bud JTnHfcWlll thlvaco Offer flood Hit emu HutUleca CHICAGO Nor 18The National World Fair Commission met here this afternoon The Committee on OlasMfioatlon submitted Its re port and It went our without notion Arts olntlon by Commissioner McKenzie that ail plant for public buildings be I referred to the Committee on Grounds was passed Mr Hr cer of Wyoming presented the following llttohnl Thnt It Is the sense of this Com mission that In submitting plans and build lags such submission ought to designate tho site and locution of each building orbulldlnes and further that In tho judgment of the Com mission no other buildings should bo located on the lako front than the Fine Arts buildings ell otter buildings to located In Washington Iark the Midway 1lftlsance and Jackson the main croup of buildings to located on Wash ington Park the Improved portion ot Jackson Park and the Midway Flalsance Further that the local directors are requested to report plans In harmony with the above on or before Nov 211PVO unless they desire this Commit Ion to report to the IrivlUent that Chicago falls to offer a suitable site and necessary buildings This was referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee Luau Mr M 11 De Young of California got the lloor with a n ore scorching resolution than that offered by Mr Mercer 11 ifi rail T be proposition for n double site In repugnant to the experienced judgment and business ot the entire world and Whereat Thin Commission has bean 1m posed upon by misrepresentations on tho pat of the Chicago Directory said retireEentattons wero that tner only desired to place the Fine Arts bulldfua and uagstswayto the main Expo IIIllon on lbs Jako front Having shown their intentions at a rccwnt mooting by the passage of a resolution flxlnc nine different features anti eight building on the said lake front they have AHO attempted to let the contracts for sAId buildings Dolor this Commission fihould aitembla again While they have tem Doiurlh rescinded that action at the request ot tlirlr 1resldont now thn National Commission feeling that they have been and may be lui I posed on again do hereby lirtutrr That be action of this Commission in accepting the various sites offered them was contrary to the spirit of the law directing them to accent a site That such action Is hereby rescinded That the Hoard of Directors of the Worlds Columbian Exposition be requested to Immediately furnish this Commission with a site whole the Imposition can be held u ono exhibit u u Air Do Young said no did not want this reso lotion IIlIolod as Mr Mercers bad been The iTesldent ruled that it went to the same committee Mr Do oung appealed from tbo decision Then the pacifiers came to the front and the appeal was withdrawn The resolution was ordered printed and will bl considered later The action showed the pentup condition of some of the Commissioners with reference to tho site and nothing but MoKenzles exceed inch wise and pOlitic resolution prevented a temce tuous outbreak It Is possible that eon servatism may prevail and smother the Bite squabble The Commission adjourned until 10 A M tomorrow The Executive Committee of the Commission hold a brief session and paused I resolution di recting tha Piesldent and Secretary not to sign any vouchers for expenses that might be incurred hr 1 the Committee on Foreign Affairs until further notice A cOY of the resolution will be sent to tierrotary wlntlom of the Treas ury and also to the Foreign Affairs Committee at New 1ork This movtl designed to head off the Foreign Affairs Committee III establish Inft belldll1lllrtllrsln London without authoritY or the IUIIIOnt of le DllllctorOoDeral CmCAoo Nov IBrbo Congress Committee on the World Fair continued its Inquiry this morning Edwin WiI1ctt Assistant tecrelJUT of the Department of Agriculture and a mem w ber of the Government Hoard comprising rep resentatives of the different departments at IIIIIIIDtI1 was the first witness culled lie wa very positive In expressing the opinion that tbo site qnostion should be settled at ones that It should not be a divided sits that the Government exhibit should be close to the State agricultural and live stock exhibits anu that Jackson Park was the beat place for tee main body of the show rallY DVPJCD MK Hilt Tko SplrltnallaU TV ho FId Dim Oat of 83 00 fount Gnllly BCSQUEHAKXA Ps Nov 1BID the Criminal Court of Bnsquebanna county at Moutrose today the case ef Paul Hill act Olive Brown and her husband Philander Brown Spiritual ists was concluded The Browns represented that they were In communication with the spirit world that Jeans Christ was in need of money and that Hill must furnish some to be forwarded also that Hills tint wife no win the spirit land needed money for new clothing Ac Hill from time to time furnished money which was placed in a lllble In the presence of the trio During the night the money would vanish and Hill believed that It went to the spirit land In all ho supplied 3010 While on tbo witness stand Hill told of the manner in which the spirits Instructed him and his second wife to do various things and of bearing the spirits singing 1 amo Irlad that Jesus loves me They also heard rail way trains running In heaven and saw mills turning out lumber with which to bnlld the heavenly city Mrs Hill often conferred with St Peter and St Paul and with Mr Hills first wife After a long deliberation itbe jury found the prisoners guilty and they will be sentenced on IriUay I Speed Retribution for His Crime CoMO Hiss Nov 18oD Saturday after noon at Longstown near here while Frank Houston was away from home a negro named Bandy Wallace entered his house and assaulted his wife He then dragged her off to the woods some 300 yards away and kept her there some time with Intention of murdering her but after pleading with hIm and making promises cot to reveal his identity she was released just as she started to leave him he heard her husband calling her he having returned home and finding her gone The negro made her promise again that she would not tell what bad occurred When Mrs Houston reached her house the told her husband what had hap pened Tbe friend of Mr Houston both whit and black started in pursuit of the negro About 11 oclock that night the negro was captured In his own house asleep and at tar being questioned by both white and black men was pulled up to a limb of a tree about a Fatf mile from where the assault occurred meD body was left hanging ualll bunday morn lug when It was cut down by a magistrate and an inquest held Got jMdKMCB for Old Mr If rrnri B ed BaiDOEPORT Nov ISTbo suit of Hamuel M Benjamin of Stratford against His Agnes Murray of Greenllnla Hill for a board bill for her brother John Murray of New York who a spirited away from hIs voungwlfo two yi ara ago came up before Justice btllrs Jud son M Htratford today Miss Murray would aot employ a lawyer but conducted her own case lienjamln recovered lbS and costs An appeal taken Iesriu Their Wddtsg Dar BuMurrnuB Iowa Nov 18W Leo Bralth of Denver III and MUs Llda Funkhouse of this city have just been married here dressed In matins and calico Hefrenhtnents were nerved from wood trays and tin cups The room wax profusely llttoied with leaves brush ins Time parents ot both are wealthy r LORENCB Silk Mittens FLORENCE show a late style of these goods They are made of GenulneFJorenceKnlt ting Silk Whatever thedeslgnall real Flor ence Silk Mittens are 1 sold one pair In a box bearing the brand Flor ence on one end The pattern shown her li lined In back and wrist throughout with silk They are perfectfit ting and In cold cli mates are far more durable and quite as elegant and fashionable as the best of gloves Sold by all enter prising dealers who can be supplied by the NONOTUCK SILK Co New York Doiton Chlcaja SrLoWI CladaaaliaaaSilaul TICKET AGENT COURTERS snIt JIB WORKS nv run fiixrtt AYzsva ULKT4TKO IIUAD For Fifteen rears lie Ifal TrmibM ITtflk Cntnrrfi Bill nt Loaf Hr Hlalr Jt Gipt land Took lloM of lilt Caw and tit it v tinny Urartu and Welt Aou Until Jan 1 I rt ntalt C Cofttnni mil Free AN Catr for 3 a Month and Tmlth mOth JfplItlllt Mr ItfnUmln J Conrttrli I aD extra tteht s5enj es tie HID ar eYeIl4 l rslrosd lit tulle at HI Will I 17 th it In I this I citr In ii rrrtnt Initrtrliw with the writer itl Sot Of ton Irt inl hare b sfl tranblt 1 with ruttrih which lonn ler I iM rhtonlo unit my now 4 wonMitop up lint on one side thtn on thi other If sidled Inpsleh i tn h f p both side off lit oar G In my uionili lid duty II a brtAtblnv niipAratoi luiUfca mil nnfttrl I here wu C seyre jtkin over my rtt Cml a ff ellnvnP tlutitnmi I ftrroi the brldoof my note liv I bad chrd freqnUy ant securely There era a conitKiitrtrnnpliiKot iniicun or phltcm Into my throes train tti buck part of mr not S 1 4it MR BBNJAUIN 3 COURIER 141 WEST 17111 II My spptIta i tircumt onr t rould not rut at Ibo sad Itt tta mornthff I I would art tired and vnrtrtMbvsi My inonlli nun 4nu1r sticky white I Slims M muscle worn lUll and sore Mr 1 brtath wa bad Hf SD or lalt ie and swill wire ball and my role soleS td ihmiuh I 111 Ulklnr Ihromh mr ass I lust bun tloctorinx off en I on for this ironbli dir a Ine Hit past fifteen rum end spent a irtut d1 l of mon r but I ill 11 I UO rea lanr rlIr until Tin Rlalr and a CopeUnrt treated run SInce nri Stair and Coptlani hive trtann mo I ba mad a oMful Imrror c meat My trouble liar all lift ui and I feel strong heart and oil 5 A MONTH UNTIL JAN 1ST At othr peiltllkU barf adTtrtlMd low cbarret for treatment until tv learn Dri Ill air and Copetantj will fuel lieu r a their own ffround and will trI all pailetitii for 5il a mouth mull Jan I and Cnnlih sli necemtrr medicine mid at the tame time ampler UM t seine patience and kill with all vases ai btretofora DOCTORS mW GOPEUND New Vork OAlcan t t en sin AVKNVK NKAR ITII HTI 147 WEST 49U ST fiKHlt IIKOADTTAY t Brooklyn Office 149 Pierrepont Street where they treat with inccwi all curable ellis t I t Eptrialtlriratirrh and all dlieanti of the Ere il5 I Threet and Ionni itirnnle Dlieuee Ai14reil all Ball I to fu am avenue New Turkclty if I you lira faraway writ for Symptom Shst tame hooraDI 11 in A UdltalF ji 7 W ill i1 Candayil to 1imm3L t FURNITURE AT flMUACTVREftS PRICES It cannot to too well known tail the grist ne tei h which we enjoy It owlnx to the superior m Dur cturln fr t facllltlei we poneu for larDing out better Futnlture i of ne w letlimii at leu money Ibsu soy othir basis in the United Stats I1 our tamplo stun fill ourttoreito orerflowlnt AU i market In plain flfuree at cost If new and much bMw Ullow Mllert as room li very ratuaMo to ut tji Harralni abound to the axrecalila lurprlie of tha see noblest Ibniper LQ prkei are too low for sales eej CfcUlt uts li sgrorTl1unAgtl GEO 0 FLINT CO 4 04 100 nod JOB West 14th Street 4 XOBBKD nr MHOAD naYLIaat Mr Harriet Dnaa Attacked Os Rlxih Aveaae Tk HlBkw mii C ilait4 Hrs Harriet Dunn of 112 Madison avenue was attacked by ft highwayman on Sixth avenue Monday and robbed ot hcrrockolliooV Tho robbery was a most ilarlna one and WAS committed In broad daylight on a prominent thoroughfare Mrs Dunn Is the wife of a silk importer whoso place ot business is on Broadway She bad been out shopping and was on hor way home It WM about 4 oclock As she was passing the corner of Fourth street and Sixth avenue she viis suddenly confronted by the highwayman who seized her by the throat The thief closed his fingers around her tlmritt and tried to choku tier At ho same dole ho nalohert horpoiketbuok nnd run iollcemnn Frank Caddell of the Mnrcor street stutlon caught the thlnt alter a hot chase mid tool him to the Morcer street station There hu gate blstiamo as lllihnol ONeill lucia 23 years old and sara bo lives at 2UO West Sixty sixth street Mrs Dunn Identified him as her nssutliatfl She Blatod that time pocketbook which the highwayman bad ftolon frotnhnrcoutalned 0 Lime thief threw It away In his flight and it wan subsequently plokocf up In time street The exmtlenre which Mrs Dunn hind at the bands of the thief shocked her norton system to such an extent that she was forced to tin home Immediately after lodging complaint against than prisoner lontorday morning Cad dell brought ibo hlshnuvnmn to Iollce if cad ouartorp and arraigned him before Chief in Blioptur livrnofi lie was shown up before nil the detectives niter whit h bis photocrotih was taken for the HogiuaUiillory The liiHiiector complimented iollceman CaUdell ou tho attest JVOT iioanEt ttr UKR Loritzr MIss ncnncateya HImrttlnB Aeoiimtlon rats Out to be FnUe Miss Mary Hennessey of OS Dccraw street Brooklyn is not the deeplyInjured girl she represented herself to bo A week ago ho visited the Butler Street Police Court and told Justice Tlshe that John llollly bad not only refused to marry her although all the arrange ments for their wedding had boon completed but had enticed her to Itockaway and after knocking her down on the beach bad robbed her of 147 which bcrstepfatber had given her and left her to make her way home as best she could To complete her cup of blltornen hoi lover he said had sent her an invitation to witness his merrlaco with another woman rUillyo arrest quickly followed the relation this fitartllnsstory Miss Hennessey having em bodied It in a sworn complaint The examine tlnn In the case was Fat don n tor restoiday and when Rollly Was summoned to the bar lo meet his accuser big crowd of spectators was on hand In anticipation of interestIng develop ments Mies Hennessey burst Into tears when abe was summoned to the witress cbalr and declared that her ifltdavit was false from be ginning to end vfby she had mrulo it sue could not say nellly was dliobRrued and his accuser wan held to await the action of the Orand Jury on a charge ot perjury BOOKtlAKEIt XVltPtlTS TRIAL The Jarr Oat Tor the MBht and a Die fircrmcut Predletetf The trial of Patrick Murphy who was In dicted for pool Boiling In the Puritan Club rooms Long Island City was continued be fore Justice Cullen in Long Island City yester day John Desmond President of the Long Island City Board ot Aldermen testified to having placed 3 on a horse named Eclipse and Retting a ticket ns a ouohur mr Mi money Ho made the bet pimply getnvldence against the rooms and did not know whether the none won or not At 8 oclock In the afternoon the case WAS given to the jury Justice Cullens charm wan ratere and pointed The jury had fallyil to reach a verdict at G oclock and Justice Cullen ordered thorn locket up for the night A die agreement Is predicted irKennedy Show Innnnttr be DoealtTTetl Ilalph Kennedy alias rhllllpa was arrested on Dec 301889 charged with stealing two coats valued at 30 from Brooks Brothers Pawn tickets for time coats were afterward found In Kennedys room at 10 Waverley place After his arrest be acted strangely and he was transferred to Bellevne Hospital that his men tal condition might bo determined Kecently be was returned to the Tombs as mentally sound He was taken yesterday to the General Sessions Part I for trial upon an indictment for grand larceny in the second decree hen his name was called be did not respond Cart Jlndsay of the Court squad and Deputy Sheriff Bnrke went to the pirsoners box and checked off all of the other prisoner who answered promptly to their names Then they called Kennedys name but he sat silent upon the bench with his bead bowed upon his brca limo officers entered the box and touched him upon the shoulder In an instant he became apparently a shrieking struggling madman The oincers aro unusually strong men but they had to call for help to subdue Kennedy and carry him down atara to the prison tan He was taken bank to the Tombs and Judge Fitzgerald ordered that the city physician re port at once noon Kennedy sanity Mia RbUelaQ4er Will The will of HIM Julia Bhlnelander names her nephew Senator Lispenaid Gtowart Wm R Stewart and T J Oakley llhinelander ex ecutors and trustee Her sister Miss Serena Hhlnelnnder receives all ef her jewelry silver ware books furniture pictures and clothing and a plot 100 feet wide on the south side ot Eightyeighth street 150 feet west of llrst avenue James 1 hurrah receives 5000 lime residue Is to be divided in live equal parts and held In trust for her nephews Wm II and LIs penard Stewart and 1Ulllp and T J Oakley JihlnolanJer and her niOe Mary Stewart Wetherbee At their death the principal goes to their heirs or if they die without issue it is to be shored by the children other cousin Frederick W Bhlnelander Wend Your Address You flesh at Receipt Miles M OBrien general secretary of the Parliamentary Fund writes savin t that many subscribers to the fund at the recent reception tn Messrs Dillon and OBrien failed to give their addresses For this reason receipts could not be sent to them If such contributors will end their addresses to Mr Ollrlcn 45 Ex chance place receipt will be mailed at once Mr Eugene Kelly announces that be has already received n large amount of contribu tions for the Irish Parliamentary Fund although some of time largest subscribers to the fund at the DIllo3O linen meeting at the Metropolitan Opera House are holding their contrlbutlonr until called for Mr Kelly has asked Mr Miles Ollrlen to employ a collector for those contribution The BamlllOB Marriage Case Cit Over The suit for the annulment of the marriage of Robert Bay Hamilton and Eva Mann which was on the Supreme Court calender for yester day was laid over for the term at the request of Hamiltons lawyers Boot t Clark Mr Clark refused to tell a renorter why he had had the case postponed When netted whether It would ever be brought to trliU he said ieally 1 dont know He would not dis cuss the case any further Mr Edmund It Baylies who Is made guar dian for baby Beatrice br Hamiltons vtlll Mushed when asked about his charge yester day He said bo didnt care to make anything concerning the babva future publio Proofi Awsiset Mr Miller C mla c In spite of protests by her counsel the ex amination of Mrs Cornelia V E Miller ac cused of complicity In the swindling opera tions ot J H Field t Oo In London was post poned again yesterday this time until next Wednesday Commissioner Shields granted the poaiconemont on this cablegram offered by tho Brilsh Consulate Ilpul elden tn Case of Mr Itlllor de snatched tuduy tIov I 1JI Kviden e elonfc monors of specific dei oHliorn paid Into Fields account went Into iliails cashed iy l lime 1111 lor Alto further Iwioiunt iirool of guilty knowledge Hlie Appreim lo be Violently laaane Caroline Taylor the welldressed young woman now tn lie insane ward of Bellevuo Hospital who says that she la a victim of hypnotism was violent yesterday anti made nn nsnnnlt on ens of the nurses She will be rnmuiml to the Flatl uah asylum II ratio ot lien friends do not cull for tier hnmetlnicii be says she llvo In tentlle somotlmes In Iniilaii nrioMs 11cr insanity Is Nltnllar tn that of hiss Harriet Lofllu who was In the insane ward at lit llevu several years ago Cati Omrttn lop lark Fres The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund at yesterdays meeting Instructed Comptroller lIvers to see what could be done toward obtaining from the Emigration C mmleiloner tilt Dlsseslon and custody of time Cnrtle Oar tifl building in llntlot lark 1 hun is a lease from the city to tee Stule that dot a not exile until May 1 letli but tbe tmlgrutlon Commla llonerH no longer make any us of the build tag and tto lark Commissioners want to ugt hold of It and put it to public use i I COSIINO COLORRD CZLSJPItJYS A Knockout and rirnly of Blood fj llle at ibm BnxliiK TonrnBHtnt j f Next to the launching ot the big armored cruiser Maine time nluopal event discussed la Z Brooklyn yesterday was tho second annual t tournament to decide the colored amateur boxing championships of time world Quite a largo crowd of lovers of the mealy art assembled at Itobertsona Gymnasium at Fulton and Oran t streets to witness the pre b liminary bouts Handsome gold and silver medals of most ornate design and mastodonlo f proportion were bony up for first and second prizes In each class and wero designed with a sreclil view to moot the tastes oi cullnd gent nun Whatever the dark aspirants for boxinK e honors lacked in science they morn thau made t up In rnrne tnts nud at times afforded nn bounded ainuaomont to thin delighted specta tors Tha final bouts take place tomorrow nlfht f The sports present were not slow In er pressing their disapproval ol a delay of over an J hour stud drew a sigh of relief when the llrst pair finally appealed The tir t pair were cr Cbnrleo Gurley CnrmlnoA 0 and Fred WU s Ilams Baltlmeie A U In the 120pound olassv k Gurloys legs were suspiciously padded ana Wllllnms wanted his opponent searched fur raxzera sunn Ourley insisted upon removlnghlBBhoe and fighting In hi stockings This was one of th most comical bouts an audience ever wit neSBMl In the first round Gnrloy did alt the lighting and at times Williams seemed to for j m get entirely that hu was boxing aa he went wandering aimlessly about the ring while th l sturdy Guile pursued him raining blow upon his opponent In the second round however Williams wok up and went for Our Joy but this simply stimulated the latter who v i proceeded to hamnur Williams and finally landed n riahtlmnder snuaru In the face which completely knocked William out Time a m minutes W Ther were followed by ODalyFortImmons A 0 and L Buclunrt Nonpareil A O Thl lat r ter fsiilrnnt for boxing honors immedIate f j ly 1 christened Sugar Cane by the crowd They were a great improvement on the former 4 I pair Sucland find a peculiar Dumphandle action of bin left which ho waved In nn invit ii ing manner toward bin antagonist creating 4j it much amutemoKt Thoy pummelled each q other in lively ntyle Indulging In feints and lasses which no pugilist ever dreamed of C Jjaly got the doclHloa The not ralr wer Mike Drodr Nonpareil A 0 and Charley Smith Clowanus A 0 Au i soon ns Smith caught eight of Doody be ex i L claimed 1 know old Coon for a flithtah I j ilontgoon wld 1m and Immediately with dmw The next pair were the first couple In the 135 pound class hose Hall of the Troy A U and j Albert Stevens Bridge A C This was a abort 4 fight Stevens proving altogether time nnst man while Hall turned out to be a very unfair son ot tighter The next pair In this class were A Stocks a Blohmoml County A U and John Butler a MIoctta A 0 Blood wan shed In the bout ad Butler contributing tbo greatest share Stock got the declfon The next pair In thin class wore Mike Dnody a Nonpareil A 0 and George labor N L When Taber caught sight nf Doody bo wo affected sfl with the same trouble as Charley Smith who was pitted nanlnst body earlier In the even Ing and concluded ho would not co up against hfs man The next no woe between Jim White Non pareil A C and Kil Moore N Y in the final lout of the 110pound class This wa mali the final to oblige n bite who stated that he was sure to win and wanted to go to Fall lllvcr where ha said he had an engagement IL to flght for the amateurcbnmolonshlp White IiI1 will go to Fall lllvcr for he knocked his man Ctt out In 1 minute and 30 second The first bout In the IBMpound class was be I4iita twcen P Craig N Yantijtfornis Stewart Non hf4 pareil A 0 This was by long odds the best go of the evening These men were very sclen 3cfii tlftV and they pounded each other in grand style Craig won on a close decision r Mr Hcknneld Eesnpeu Aimta Yesterday the Grand Jury dlsmlrsed the complaint of Mrs Ella a Wlnslow against Mr 5fl Lilian BchodeM Mr Winslow paid Mrs Bchofleld 330 for one month rent of tbo t house at 120 West Fortyfirst street and event ually Mrs Schofletd refused to allow her ten P7 I ant to take possession and refused to give ent back the money District Attorney Fellow advised the Orand Jury that nn crime baa ai lien committed Inasmuch as there was no evident e that Mrs Hcbnrleld owned the bottle He nodoil that the pilot at time should be made the basis of n civil suit Mrs Hohofleld la jm the woman who became notorious two and tj half years aco through the mysterious death ci of Broker Mat Hutch at her house In Twen pt f tieth street t4I 4 I fi000 for a Boys Leg 4 John H Barry a bright curlyhaired little 4 tF flvftrenroldwaHrjan over by a Second avenue l L car near 121st circuit on March 271888 MIs f left log below tin kneo had to bo amputatad ifta rlnre his IK over be hits walked about ft crutches Ills father Jnm s Barry sued the I company for Mlooo The adloa Wits tried be fore Judge Alien In the Court of Commoa rleas aud the jury yesterday gave him a sir dict of 18000

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