The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
December 18, 1890

Page 1

f I FTHIFVOIJ SEE IT IN ri t 1i41rY I II ADVERTISE IT IN Otl Je 0 mt WJtI nn ftII be cz mf J 11 1 11 0 I ITLL GO menta T1i1 01 Worth applle Thlnp to Ac1Y11ti o 1 L VOLLVmNO109 NEW YORK THURSDAY DECEMBER 18 1890TEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS It WINDS AND WAVES ASTIR AM ZU4fZC roRM moit rBI WEST ruin run AHAKTIO COAST i TF a4 Tugs Strata Acalait I Xalltosi Wssr is4 Malllac Tcaaela e Vf lbs Conle tAccl4rati lenin Fattta NIRSA Weather CorerUK Falls Iat the DUIrlbntUic flnnin of the rout OeA Omit Darlor DMbrrlln Mnkcr A whirling iltrvlsh of 1 cyclone from the I Wild Wt whisked Its sklrt acroM thu town f yesterday and danced out to nea to trample Into wreck the merchant nlotl In Northern latitude The cyclono wat first observed on Monday between Ht Louis nod Chlcauo I Pirouetted constantly natherlug slroncth and truth until 8 oclock on Tuesday morning Then It gave n wild whoop and pranced oft to thi southeast The northerly odgo of It struck the city at 4I oclock yesterday morning A flares northeaster runlied into the A ole created by the storm bringing with I 0 chilling rain Bneb an rratlo blast hadnt been felt h re aborts for many a day Th wind cot behind a big Icn fastened vtnwlth the windows on the third floor ot Wilbur A Hastings stationery and printing es tablishment at Fulton and Pearl streets at 416 PM It fell on the bends of a man nnd a boy and knocked both uncnn cloDAlnlurns th byo sally that ho may illc Ami ItijutluK the BUB very seriously The slirn wan i n the Inl ton street side ltwn al feet long 33 Inches deep and 3 Incites thick It rested on eaotIi ou hooks and was supported by nheeNlron braces Bobert Mot C2 rears old of f 03 Van Nostrnnd venue Brooklyn and Willie Blennio an Ital ian newsboy 18 old the ontyper lewlbo II years were onlJ tier Sons hut ekiept lilefliles brother who was on the opposite side of the street Th sign came down slanting east end first I struck the man on the back of the bead and the other end hit the boy on tho forehead broadside slant ing Man and boy wore carried to a drugstore tore There was no mark on tho boy The lana head was cut onen for two inches At the Chambers ritrcet Hospital the man N revered consnlousnr o tie Is I Injured Inter nally but will probably recover The boy re mained unconscious nnd the hospital surgeon Ian his ehnme for recovery are Try few After the accident the stun on the lower floors were tied fast with ropes and today additional brcce will b put on them About 3 odoi a twontyflvefoot sign on the root of a ihreestory building at 10 Coentlos clip was blown down Early In tbe rnoruinv a bin sheetIron weather Covering over the chimney of the General Post Office on the corner at Park row and Mal street was blown from Its fastening and fell Kith a crash upon the upper roof of the glare and Ironframed skylight over the desks of the J carriem the ground floor About 800 feet of th is skylight demolished and the wreck fell n tbe lower loof about twenty feet of which Was broken through Pl Mahoney who wan t work sorting letters was struck on the head With a heavy piece of glass which caused a Mvere scalp wound Another piece cut his left a Two other carriers were slightly eratched Mahoneys wounds were dressed and he was excused from work for the day The damage done will cost about tSOO to repair u At 4 oclock a gust of wind blew 1 number of planks from the top of the Western Union Building at Dey street and Broadway The t latter thoroughfare was crowded The tim ber Ml between the horses of a street oar and Its dashboard without doing Injury Asatmblymen Perolval Farqubar was pass Lit WfroM of Dalys Theatre In t afternoon when the wind blew down the bUr alan It wrecked Mr Tarqnhats umbrella and smashed a lamppost but did no further Injury A large plat glass window in the basement at Broadway and Park place occupied by the American Writing Machine Company was broken last night Plat glass window ift l Qalways trunk store Twnty eventh treat and Broadway and S Koonani liquor tore at 6G7 Sixth avenue were also broken A tree In front of 23 West Sixteenth street was blown down smashing jlau in the front nf the houses Broadwarnnd Park row In the neighborhood t of tIm Post Ofllne and Mall street wero the scenes of the most exciting combats for the possession of umbrellas The wind always came victorious when the umbrella holder Insisted on keeping the umbrella up People without umbrellas ptnoil In tbe doorways of Park row and llroadtvity llko Hpectntors at a play took In tbo fl eo show and added to the disgust of other people who tried t to keen their umbrellas bats and equilibrium At 8 oclock last ncht the fmumenti of at least twenty umbrellas were scattered about I on the sidewalks around the Pout Oillce The junction of Broadway University place 1 1 and Fourteenth street was another of the storms playgrounds A very iTotty young lady stepped out of the shelter of a friendly dry good store raised a dainty umbrella t which she carried In ono band grasped her skirt with the oil er and with a look of dofl lice at the elements set her teeth and walked z toward fiixtli flentie fie clerk In the neigh boring windows urlcd their moustni lies itml tried to catch her glunce Along caiao trlf hI hlce Ionl ugust of wind theio wan a lliutflrln of skirts awtlif licura Dropped nt nn nnle of fortyrise do Ems against the wind nnJ heartless snap and I his pretty young woman held nothing but a broken stick in her bund Half the umbrella Was making fast time toward Long Inland with a totsof her head she threw the stick into the street A mal came along picked up the stick broke off the metal handle and pock eted It Three men past middle ace turned the corner almost abreast Aa It at n signal threa bat started at wnlrlwlnd sjieed arrosn Union qimru tbree bald heads shone through tb gray light anil a race Le aa while the clerks book with lautbtwr cork Three largo trrcn that stood on the south 5 w tiornm of f Jrxlnetou avenue and Twenti tevrnth street opiitislto lIre John King Van Itimselsers homo full at 10 oclock yesterday morjlni They sprmUni over the ildewalk and the branches extended up lo the parlor Windows of the tbre hnues fouth ol Twuntv Wa seventh burt street on i evliigton avenue Nobody Tbe spasmodic force of the wind acted like the bloof a bl whip 01 the waters of the bay and rivers Two women who wont from Brooklyn to Jersey Oity on ono uf the Annex I outft wore vio I i lently seasick The flints woud tar bold of the water with power ul liandH nndholiU it throe or four feet high Th I Hnnthei Steno gust would 1 dteapiia the WIIM erlnd Iticieat Kiioumlnir atoms and scttier UIHIII hruuuuit act Su line wan the sight that tluu forward I deoks of all the eurlc mornlnic boats c wet crowded wth men and Womt who wore Willing to ael opt the illxonnifort iou the take ot the ejectS In iaUcnH of water poured down upon bo i roof and denk of each brat and rushed forward with the slant of the deck to t plunge off the bow Into the river But time and again the wlllul and headstrong wind would lay violent hands upon these mimic tor rent dam them up and even force them biclc a foot or two UP the dock until the water was asvoraI Inches deep and by Its weight forced a eH pssiaua rlverwaid Thu omeiHl hlicbest velocity of the wind was i fonytwo Ie hlrhest Iul according to pilots who Went down ibo bay It accor owln more tlnn fifty miles The revenue cutter Chandler went down lbs bay shipped several seas and deold edto com up out of the rumpus Two ings started up the Kast Klver from th aeetlonal docks at the foot of Market I etret lotoua big sldewheeler Khode Island of the ptonlngton line bound for tbe Morgan Iron Work The tugs grunted at one end of thn bawsor and rul wind spat on its hands and gave a Nurcesslon of mighty jerks on tie other It wax a splendid tug of war and ended wiih the anopidntr of the hawser The big boat was tomes I toward lit rw ork suoe and nho i Inin the ooOliden I I areo John 1 well iioored Ht oilenr hook endni her to IIK l ot am Th itbnde Island WIIH not duroaued Tim tug urodher ant prooeedfl w Ib hum UItl river Thoonnal boat Jllchenor C lib 316 tons 01 40111 aboard wn wrecked at Thlrty Uhth street North lUver Only on falling vessel cam e into port by aJ sl Sn Th UrnaT r r ofo l J t WUutIINeU iP h j I J eye one The centre will probably reach ns I early this morning and will be followed by a southwesterly northeatt wind Tie cyclone Is bound UUIIHKH J310WN DUN ZN ItROOKLTN TWB nnyn InJuroH ccl m Ma a 4 a ITanun Also HI to he Virtues The threestory frame house In course of construction at 323 titayg street Williams burgh succumbed to an extra strong gut of I wind at 430 oclock yesterday afternoon and is 1 now a total wreck Peter LI adler aged 15 I years 0918 8tAltt street and Charles Klung i aged 12 years of the same addtess were play In the basement when tlie walls fell In They I i were badly bruised and were rt moed to their I home In an ambulance William Schurek the I owner and Spencer llclger the builders of I the house estimate tbe Ions at about USo The building was complete with the exception of 1 portion l nf tho roof and there was a rumor that a man and a women had ben seen to go Inside shortly before the accident The pre cinct reserves wire called out to search the wreck Alter wording a couple of hours they I wete compelled to desist on account 01 the datuterand dnrknoss No traces t or the man or Hoinan were found and the police were unable able the building to flml any one who bud seen them enter The fourstory unoccupied frame building In fraQ1 Fulton and Itivbinond streets Brooklyn vai blown down at about 1 oclock yesterday moinlnft causing 0 crash which startled the children In public school 65 which IH directly in tho rear the building was completed by Benjamin Mlrosoh lor George IJisslor leVI nl months ago but It was alwayS regarded at tin safe al has never tmsii uoumkU A hIgh I wind n counle of month ago bad a lMlble 1 fleet in twisting the two upper stories out ot Place and snb e im ntly the building won con dcmuod ny tho Bulldim Uepartuumt but lot demolition war prevented by Injunction pro ceeillngs Instituted by Cross i Austin the lumber dealers A Fulton street hoece car tilled with passengers and two trucks passed the snot a halt minute before the eolapo of the building Thorp were alsn eeeral pedes trians In tie immediate vicinity but no one was Injured The building coat tUoOO and Is almost a total wreck The front wall of a threestory unfinished building In naratoga avenue and Horklmer street was blown down causing a damuce of O The building Is owned Ueorgtt dllbr ltUOllNll AFTKIt CO AT AT Iu74Nfl The TIC Creep I a SCO Fan aed Tkar la I n fleecing Barf The few Cnn Island visitors yesterday were advised by the gatemen at the depot to I wear toe weights and fill their pocket with lto les The wind was blowing a hurricane alone the beach and I pled the surf up In foaming breakers At 2 oclock In the after noon the water was 200 feet Inland beyond the hull tide mark The tide then began to ebb but the wind obstinately veered around to the last und fought every Inch of its retreat It COI nerd fair ItrJ the tide in sniall bays and whipped it Into thasand The water rmuht Its way out however and gave the CometS Islanders a chance to take an Inxentory I of lumaue Two small wooden onlldlngs above the Ori ental Hotel were wept away and the shelter houses near tb end of nwaJ Boulevard wire I hadly battered The walk wan injured very llttlu Down toward tho Kavmond house the tide reached back IM feet but ipcut Us force wthout serious datnaue to any ot the 4 tilld tugs At the life sxvlng Btotlon the water swept oer nuariy to heepehead Bay For such a violent storm howeer the damage vnsllcnt I the wind does not go down to night said a Coney Island man w I shall get badly battered in the morning UN rue jKHaisr COAST Daaiaca at Atlnalla CUyDnlrwetloa ar the Inlet Hens ATijinna CIT De 1 Wind and tide played havoc with the buildings at the Inlet this morning razing Bowkcrs Hotel to the ground wrecking the pavilion attached beyond yond repair and destroying the steamboat landing and yaohtmena wharf The storm began early this morning and 11 Old In violence until 9 oclock when It at tained its highest velocity and caused the collapse of the electric street car stables In Maine avenue There were but few men on duty One of the employees laid the building which in in a very exposed portion of tbe meadows rocked violently but they were accustomed to this on windy days Then there was a lond eroah which startled the neighborhood and caused a panic among the men at work Inside There were several narrow rscapes The sec tion which collapsed is I about ISO feet long and I housed about ten summer car five of which are burled In the ruins and three are supposed to b damaged beyond repair The old whaler Stafford wa scuttled by the pulllnc of her hull plugs last evening when the storm was brewing thus preventing her from dashing In among the buildings and wharves during the high tide The fluoiIngot Bchlnot ft Uehrers pavilion was torn up lu eeeril plauv Ciemupnte Shells store was en tnely dimollstiod and an adjoining loath WHH carried rmeinl feet from Its fonnatlun limo McHmbat ticket ortlee was wusbed entirely entrelr across the pavilion while the wreckage from iiowkorH steamboat landing nnd itogers Inlet House so obstructed the electrln railway track that travel was stopped for uuuv lel swat hours Time complete wrecking of the old Inlet Itouso watt the most notable feature of the storm t When the gale first struck tbe roof was lined clear off and deposited fully limO feet I Inland Then the entire structure tumbled into tbe surging waters Hbortly after noon an extraordinarily heavy ralutall set in and the wind which was from tbo northeast In tbe morning veered to tbe morna southward and finally to the west An almost total subsidence of the storm and a reassuring siinbiiivt followed Asnunv IABK Dec 17Tb storm cut away several fet of wind from the beach under mlnd the pavilions of James A Drl undor Ilt in many places ripped and tore his famous Ocean Plaza Into kindling wood In Ocean wo Grove tao beach wan cat away and the i surf tore a lot of planks out ot Kllgores big bathing partlion at the toot of Pllcli batl Xvonbythefiea surf lore out The beach and moved tho mouth ur the Inlet t Bhark Itlver I considerable distance north Hbal former place Great havoc ba norh wrought wualt between Anbury Park nnd Bandy Hook The surf wrecked bulkheads and carried 01 planks apd heavy timbers out to eta At Klberon the bulkheads ofthe cottages of Mrs Moses Taylor Uobert B Wlnthrop William B Warner J Oeorg I thllde Jeramlah Curtis Mrs John T Howhtnd Mrs Jeremiah Curtis Br hobart Bartiour George r Ourtls urll others have been damaged more or less I From the West End Hotel north to Monmouth Beach the surf bun totn Dig holes Ito the bluff on the east side of Oceau acnue The wind blew straight on shore all day and the rain tel In torrent The gal was so strong that vehicles were In danger of being overturned and smashed Opposite the Howland Hotel tbe surf tor let a lot of the bulkbcadlngand swept the timbers away on the top of the boiling wave At the loot of North Bah tuenuo the surf at away twolv or flltoen feet of the bluff and waJ milieu several summer pavilion and a fUtilng licm o Opposite time UtiltBi anl tbl the wines also made several Hit I holoi Into Ocean mao menuc Thu bluir oppoMtc the cottages of Ilmrles t Mentzenbolmer Henry ootel Dr 111 John T Iemborlou and Mrs Nicholas Ue 1iiyster was torn out and tbe bulkbeadlng wIll badly lianiagod The WaTt ran over the outer end 01 the great Ocean 1ler and dashed in howersof piay nearly UuO feet Inland Op posite tbe site Plat the old East tad Holl J the surf tore into Ocean avenu and carried away many hundreds of car loud of awaJ At Oalllle Monmouth 01 iieoih leab tbe nnrf run over the lawns ol the cottages and invent Into the Shrewsbury River undermin ing the tracks ot the Handy Hook route of the iuuW Jersey Central Railroad The bulkhead 01 tho oottaces of Uraylon lies J Hareen Rhodes ViHshlngton t Conner George B Blagden Icbnrd DI Uroy und others J considerably damaged Nearly all the 11e graph wires arc down and It Is Impossible to secure any Information of tb mtuatlon be twesn Beaurlcht and Bandy Hook excepting b bJ rumor I was reported tonight iftat I the surf sued run over Into the Shrewsbury n lit a short dl tancs north of the talon at Highland l Hllblnd lcb and washed away tho railroad treks twlMlngtbemlntq all kinds of fancy shapes Handy Hook Bay I IH said Is HIM with small venrls and n number msiuner ale lung at tbo hoot afnild tu un nut 10 Ol II Hu M OsSsttls4 I iililu 111A IrmA Dec 17The northeast storm which prevailed lat night and part of today was tbe severest experienced her since the I memorable blow of September 18S9 Tel I A ajr1 N a UQU 1 Wd a e u velocity of fifty miles an boar and the result was that many house were unroofed and large plate glass window la several stores In rIe central portion of the city were broken Navigation on the Delaware Hirer was prao tlcallr at a standstill riTisjtvnon MTOMKD VNDKS Travel la cud Jut r the City ioskel Two Horse Kllla br Eleelrle VTIr PiTTMiuimn Dao Pittsburgh Is stag gered br the worst snow storm which bin struck the city for five years In some inspects It Is I wotse than the bis storm of 18845 as the snow Is NO wet nnd heavy Tonight thero are about SCO telephone wltes down The telegraph service was practically panilyreil all day The Western Union oHIco roporte 1 their lines down In all directions This evening they had one open wire to New York All mos sages were reached subject to indeflnlt delay The Postal Telegraph wlies are In the saute condition The eloctrln light wires were weighed down nnd broken br the weight of snow A butchors team of jetblack stnlllouH valued at 11000 were struck by A wire and killed Joseph Hllldorfer was driving and bo was accompanied by a German named Her mann Just us the wagon passed Hnriiois sate and lock works an electric wire tell across the line of the Second avenue eletrlo l railway and Horn thee dropped to the street falllne across the heads ot the homes Ae the who struck the animals both of them Ml to tho ground Josenn Hllldorfer tbe driver de scribes the scene am follows we had just I r folono Charles Hotel and wore about driving on to the track of the Sec cull aveuue electric line whoa I looted up and saw a wlro hanging across the street railway wire Just as I gad tho wire shook and ell It crazed the arm of my court and mutt shock was so great that It pick cor 11 off my seat and threw me In the snowdrift lUrmann the oilier driver was also thrown out When I real ized what had happened I looked nbout mo and saw my two horses struggling In tie agonies of death The wire lay across thu head of the animal next to me and was against the thlali of the other one The flesh ot the horned WOK hurtling or rather slrzlna and out of the tour hoofs there shot forth a stream of fire just like tho elcctrlo I are lights about the olty The horses struggled In the throes of death for full fifteen minutes aud then fell Hide by side Bhortly after 10 oclock this morning a line man in the employ of the Allegheny County Eight Company climbed a pole at the corner of Bmlthfleld street and Second avenue and be gan topping tho wires to dislodge the snow and Ian He hail not been Iqug 1 encased In this work I e fore n cresn was htard and the wires from the Homrropathlo Hospital to 1lpetown were In the middle of the street A malt re markable thing had occurred Every pole bo ween the points designated had snapped oft Seen the second crone piece Mr 1 C I Mccormick a wellknown contractor who was walking along Second avenue at the wa found himself In a network of wires and those who witnessed his misfortune expected to see him killed and when be succeeded inextrlcatlng himself with out Injury exclamations of surprise were heard on all sides Mr McCormlcks escape was doe to the fact that the electric company had a short time previous out out their cir cuits Three horses were alto caught bJ the enll falling wires but sustained no Injuries Ba the Iurreut not been rut oft Mr McCormick and the thrto horse would undoubtedly base been killed At 045 1 welldressed elderly man was seen walking buriledly along bmlth street He carrie la I cane and wore 1 Heavy overcoat Jut as be was In the act of crossing Thirl HV enue he step eil upon a grounded electric wire A loud yell like tho warcry of M Sioux Indian healed him hi one flaw across me street and hi hand wildly urapil nt tho air The man stood on the wire ns though rlxetid to the spot for fully a minute 1 the while be kept up a piteous cry nnd wildly ce tic lnted with his hands andhnitd illseyesstarted from their sneketft end his face took on I deathlike hue The few spectator who witnessed his agony were afraid to go to his nlil lest they might como In contact with the deadly elec tricity At length one man cut the wlies and the stranger stepped off looked wildly around and then tar on a run up Umlthtteld HI root aDI the railioadR nothing except tier chubs freight is being started OUI Pastenger trains have been several hours late On the 1enn ytranla road the through trains wer three hal s alp rhey were hauled br thme engines eseIgd Vfcnirrnwrcame in like mountains of snow The pellcrt televMjiti erstom Is com nfoUty demoralized Tbe switchboard at City pall I was burned out this morning The flre alarm IK also hadly crippled in lout cltle Tbe Knoxville Incline Plane ran until 70 oclock this morning when the Intt cabin was forced off the wheels by tie snow and the I cars bad to b stopped half way between the top and bottom In tbedown t car were a nil mber of school teachers They had to remain In the oar for half an hour when It was pulled tin 10 toe top and the tea hers went compelled to walk down the long bill At 10 oclock tonight the storm continues to rage fiercely uKr axoirrjiT IV KOAXOKK aaltc CruShed I ei th the tVrlcht r liwOne Man Killed ROAKOKJ Va Dee 17The blacksmith shop of the Boanoke Machine Works a brick bnild Inr 2iO by 8 feet cared In beneath the great weight of snow on the roof this morning Ed ward Llnkenbaoker a young man In charge of one of the large pteel hummers was Instantly killed Matthew TlplaUy had a lee and ln crushed so that tie latter had to bo amputated and several other serious cuts and bruises about the bead and shoulders The building which is a total wreck and cot S2LO The scene during the early morning hours bllaf description Building croaked b neath the great maa ot snow on the roofs and once In a while one would fall with a crash Two large lnn stabPI with several thousand dollr worth of vehicles and the skating rink In which there were two stores are a wreck Later In the day the pump house which applies the city with water fell destroying two fine new pumps and damaging the en gines We are In great danger of a water famine having no dependence hut a supply of gravity Snow fell for twentyfour hours and Gravity tlKhtly to the depth of thirtytwo Inches Travel on tbe railroads and street car lines hat been suspended Heavy JTaitl or BMW IB I TBHft nne Knoxvn Tenn Dee 17The snow which began falling yesterday has continued to fall ever since Upper east Tennessee has from four tonight inches on the ground the moun tains t tJ miles north of here are covered to about aame depth and the mountains alone the Tennessee and North Carolina border have from six Inches to two I feet of nol None of the Norfolk nOn Western trains reached Bristol on time today and reports re ceived hire ear that that road is I buried In from one to three ft et of snow limsTou Tenn Dee 17A blizzard Is I racing here tonight The now Is one toot deep on a level and In places Is drifted four feet deep Tbe snow Is still falling and train are baring i trouble to get through line w ea Rnla la 5k Mvhawk vnr FONDA De Remarkable weather has prevailed In the Mohawk valley today At time there were blinding scow storms and lon aterward rains would set In More than two Inches ot snow ba fallen and at 6 oclock It was raining aln The sleighing is good Hew Hall 04 meet Vf the BH M FOUOHKHHIB Dee 17A heavy storm of now ball fleet and rain has prevailed alone the Hudson all day and tonight the wind Is blowing a gale with rain and snow Up trains r running nearly on time but trains from the West are from one to two hours lat The White Un Fl Blawm JBowa WASHINGTON Do 17The flagstaff on the White House was broken by be strong wind this morning and the flag was nearly blow to pipers before I onuld b rescued The wind also blew off a unall portion of the roof of the Iensl HI Office building making a hole about two lit square Kntl NenrliB the Yd ernie Past Rlgnor Sued the fatter was much weaker yestenlay than on Tuesday despite the fact that he took twentyfour drops of hi hunger destroying And nervesuadrlnB elixir a Jar Quantity than lie lute yet drunk on liny day j Tie clieeil e glut o nuts of i ra keil loiuid ilrunk slate I onac fo MIO u it M n on i 0 Itw It iiHtlioM uti t in I il i Iat ol bib lusl I n1 J lhae I are bin thrB ate lul I TU Koval Blue Line n tateIand safest utlai U the world ns bitwtn Vw York a WMI1 uau JIM7 OSItaI Pasiing 1 j 0 U i ra VM tk lUkMt l fir l t Bta U4t s l t J THE STRANGLERS ON TRIAL JrlAUD AND tUUinilttTH BOMTARO ACCOBK VNK AKOTHItn The Maa Dalnc All Ha Can to IrlK the Death resets Vpea the GlrlItl MnKft VThan Her Iaat lover Takan ski Minn Oabilett IntrrniBla tha Trial With a rt orltyctarlealter rica That Errand Caatroll Stir I T Meaaa of PAnic Den 17The trial of Mloinel Eyraud and his former mistress Oabrlelle era rll l fo tbo murder Notary QoufM was c ni Inued i In the Assize Court today Uyraud petslited I In his statement that Mile Borupsrd conceived the details of the crime a id that she panrcd the nooso around the vlotlmfl neck white the i latter WAR fondling her at ber home Mile Bompard denies all of Lyrauds statements 1 and assorts that the part she took In the crime was due to Eyrsuds Inflnt nee over her i Dutlng the proceedings Mile Bompard wu obed with a violent fit of hysterics and was carried screaming and kicking to I cell When she returned to the dock later she was very pale Oaranger with whom Mile Born yard fled from San Franolnco replying t a uuestlon from Gabrlelles counsel raid he had repeatedly hypnotized Mile Bompard who was a remarkably Impressionable subject Gabrielle DOm Rrd resumed the stand and A cioao8amlnid bhe rerutued tn h led Into admlsktons that she bad aught to do with the crime before the actual killing Fyraud was ordered to rise and the President pitted the two prltoncrs one azalnst the other mak lag them tnT to explain the dlsarepancles lu their testimony a to tbe events of that fatal night Tho first wltuesswas Demi Lanney lawyer 60 years ot ace an Intimate friend of Eyraud Iouney testllled that he bad lard more for Eyraud than for any other man he had ever known ho had dined with him on the night before the murder but did not recollect any I thing being said about Uoulli1 yraud had testified previously that Qabrlellos first Idea bail been to kill Launoy whip was known to carry money and the President ot the Court now turned suddenly to ihe girl and Had And It was alter this dinner that having previously thought of another roe selected Gouff S aa your victim I Uabnelle mae no reply When the President had finished the exami nation of Launey the Procurateur de ia lie pnblliiue completed tho brokendown lawyer humiliation by addressing him sternly How is I It Launey that after your conver sation on the 25th Jon wore not struck by the disappearance of OouffiS and how Is it that you did not think of Eyraud Why did you not In form the police instead of doing as you did You deceived justice You delayed nil our action by trying to throw us off the track You were arrested as un accomplice lou were seen In your house trying on a wig I do lOt wish to accuse you now as you have been de clared Innocent but 1 am bound to say that It f my belief that GoulIJ was murdered because ot Information you save to Iyiuud Eyrauds former parncr Frlbourg testified that Eyraud bad cheated him out of 35000 franco and hat written hm a threatening let ter because be refused to lend him money i When young Decorl Eyrauds counsel asked witness If Gubrlello was not sepaiated iron jMruua the young woman showed she was i ally to what WOK going on by answering the negative quest on herself in a u ohlld und emphatic I Addressing himself to tbo wlinrss again Decoil naked Did not sue at that time In tetd to enter 1 convent Wbureupou Oa brlelln laughed intrdht and the audience lolneU lu the laugh Krruua u1 to advlfe mu to losopbe broke m but 1 never even gave I a thought A pertunt employed lu toe hotel where UB brielle had stopped for a few days beloro tak IUK time aiirtm nts In which tne murder was cumnilttel testified that the cloth of wtich the suck was mndo was brought 10 the hotel en tire ami lot already cutbY Eyraud aa Oa brlolle had previously sworn I The Frocurateur UeiorHl now asked Oa bridle wuy she welt to this hotel under an aa suintd name bbs rejiilod BeeauHB Eyraud would not nllow me to give my real name Ihuil no motive to hide mj sell prosecution retorted I shall pro t that you bad 1 terr etroitK mothe the blacksmith u ho bad strengthened the trunk fur UaTielle i y putting two Iron bauds upon It testified to having done sn A waiter who bad at ended to the wants of Eyraul and his accomplice n the restaurant WIre they bad dined ou the night of the murder swore that the accused iiuitted the tauraut at 7s They diunk cbampagua at dinner but did not scam to br cheerful Ion hear what that men saysr mid the President turning to abrielle You ittt l the restaurant at 7 a Now you testlfle I that Eyraud arrived In tho Hue Trourou Ueoun dray at a quarter toll thus you see tho Po aratlonx for tee crime must have been madu during the day Oabrlnlle made no reply and seemed to lof e countenance sume mmutoK The inixt witness an architect who had de signed time room In whl h the crime was committed te crme I milled said that it inusi have taken nt t In hour to prepare the block and i ulley and to mnke too other arrangements lor the 11t den of uourr1 Uabilellebelnc again ordered to stand up the 1retddfnt asked her Qoim bear what this witness ssys A How could I know bow long It would take Qliow could JJyraud have committed the crime I you bad not handed him tbe end of time cord poasod through the awtvel Uubrleu made no iedy The Iroourutcur then asked Uyraud dhlit The cord passed through the I curtain diii It uot Ah towT said tbe President Gahrielle Who rut tbo curtain to that the coid ouldpoa through 7 lime girl was sgaln silent but Cyraud ex claimed aloud aiouslim voke Uiibrlelle Bomoard I Wild excitement prevailed among the Indies amonl when the name of OarauKr was culled As bo took the stand the f emu to nriBoner showed much emutlon and bid her face In hem hand kerchief Clo anu rsald that 10 wax retuininic retulnnl frou Japan when he mot Kyiaudand Qabiluile lit Vancouver nnd afterward In San Francisco Wo agreed tu htart in business together Eyruud and I and I advanced him 5000 franca Ho asked me to take his daughter I bock to Franc meaning OalirleUe I consented i After wo had started Ga brlelle and I ihe said That man la i not my fatbei lie Is a fraudulent bankrupt I wish to leave him take me away Jabrlall and I arrived in Paris on a Saturday night We dined at Noels restaurant On the Monday diner I tig I was away from Paris When I re turned Oabrielle showed me a copy of Lr Petit CODJ Journal saying i Head that about the Gouffo orlm1 am tne Oabrielle mentioned there I said Lot UH BO to the Prefect of Police Gabnollo consented Oaranger was evidently striving to save his reputation Eyraud brotherinlaw was sent for to confront him In pursuance of the Presidents promise made earlier It the day He swore that Uaranger cam to him for AOOo franca Oaranger how er Hwore that he did not Eyraud who bad bun glaring tM Oaranzer over since be tok his place In the witness bOx now assumed a threatening manner and asked mi Why did yon take my mistress away from Oabrielle exclaimed excitedly 1 followed him of my own frt wilt Eyraud should Pf like to know how she came t give here up to the police Oabrlalle That Is I very simp I jumped into a cab and went t the police office Jump At tbls point the girl went Into a lit of hys terics aqd was carried from the room b An adjournment fur a half hour was taken Wben she was brought back the girl was bat less without glovtp and a shawl was thrown or her head She was weak and leaned heavily for support en the guard Aa Oarangr returned to tie witness stand Eyraud broke out with This man baa sad albi can aralnit me and to screen Oabriell It wa he wbo forced her to give bieu UP promising she should not b convicted The President commanded Eyrnud to 11 1 site lt Tlie hypnotic theory was now Introduced by Maltio llnrl lliter flabriellen rounI l In adiln sinu the witness Gar cur Im asked U Iinut liabrlel it lOut t lluu mug ci itt DAe Iln AlI set curl i liavr you II Yourself put her Ilnl ii liypnuild Hate erl tutu a1 AI bI dune no aeieia many flame 110 Vflo you know muob about hypnotism T ANotblnl nWwlll consider this question said the President B when the doctor mal their XtM mirt tkM djOUMd MtU M nW ul Ia a a J i COHKT AND JI ItAtlKKT 8 ha Kzalatas Why like Kat mm U Her aaai eke Nlahl etch Hlliiirtf The trial of Warrea M Goners suit to re eorr M4000 from William A flacey for the alienation of Kf Ooaoys affections was ro puraed In Jersey Olty yesterday Mrs Cone was attended by her new husband F J Hones and Mr Hams and the throe held oc casional consultations Mr Hones and Mr Harney being apparently on good terms with each other Lawyer E f Cowles testified that be received a note from Mr Goiter asking him to cull on her at Taylor Hoist That was jnst alter she had left her husband the engaged him to ion I l duct her dIvorce proceoillnc Ho called on I her several time and found Mr Harrey there i He tried to persuade Mrs Canny to see her I husband and the subject of a possible rem on dilution cam up In Harneys presence Mrs Coney asked fiercer what she should do and be advised her to follow the dictates of her own heart On crocsexamination Mr Cowles Rid llama Went with him on two occasions to Mrs Coneys room and left at the same tint that bs did Miss Nora MoKenna testified that she is In chars of Prof LlvloRiton dressmaking es I Ublshtnnt at 47 West Twentythird street New York Did you ever make any comment on the apparent relation of Mr Harney and Mrs plaintiff Oony to achother 7 asked the lawyer for the I Yes 1 once remarked that they appeared t b dead In love with each other Harney I i said they were and that when they could get thlnas liked he would marry his ward I I Alter recess Mrs P J Hones formerly Mrs I Coney was called to the stand for the deques She testified to the date of her marriage mime beginning of her aaiiuiiintance with Humoy and his sympathy with her In ber trouble 1 alw ice i recorded Mr Ilainey asnirentle man she continued He WUB older than I nnd I thought hi could advise me lie did not ndvle me to leave tar husband and did not know that I had 11 loft him until I cent him word Mv alfootion for Cone was alienated by Coneys on deceit I procuiol I udlvorco In I March 1WO and was mnrrled to Mr Hone In the f illowltiB Heotember We live In n flat at O West 102d street New York My husband I lea commission merchant Mr Iiorney was In and out of my house I I very Iroinently mid Mrs Coney at another I part of f her slmonr I never had any sor i 1 vent bit ijcitle 1 visited the theatre coca I clone Ic with few friends but I I wlb a rrln1I not more than once a week and not oxory week at that My I I I husband didnt seem to care to uo anything to plane le I did cry CAr told Mr Hurney that I was unhappy When Gertie brought me the O from Mr Barney aa a loon I turned IJ furniture over to him a security but I lays nine reaeonjed It fy present husband Mr Hones paid Mr Harney ilM Mr Harney wanted 1300 but my husband said the lurnl ture was not worth It Mr llarnev lsltert me when I was at the Lafrystt House In Philadelphia He LafJate lblldeilbla ni came them Saturday and remained until Monday ur was In and out of my room but Gentle wan always there Ho al Itt In my room on the night or the blbzard mJ IJoyeu think It proper foracentleman te slcnpin a ISlbA rnom In astranee hotel es under certain circumstances After a wrangle between the lawyers the wranle atn1COF witness was permitted to uxpolln the circum Mr Harnsy camo to see me Faturdir and wont uncuT Monday Monday was the day of tin lllzard MQdaJ nut get home and ba returned to the hotel WedneKdnv He looked sick ami worn mind staggering into my room he throw blmieli on the ola J got him Rime thing to drink some kind of a tonic I think It was wasUeef iron and wine Interjected Mr Har ney eylee that was It resumed the wlineB I went down to the clerks ounce to got a room for Mr Harm y but there WHS not a vnant rom In the house Vvon the cots they had put up ware occupied The n being no nthir al ternative I permitted l Mr Harney sleep on the sofa and I covered him up with a spare blanket from mv bed wih Iarl day At this point u the court adjourned until to SuNK IV A CUTT1HIOX One 8ehaaaa Msmm Into Another aa De aerl ha Blaktiie Vranol HALHTAX Dee nTho schooner Good In tent Capt Logan which arrived today re ports a collision at sea by wbloh the schooner I Mary Stevens from Halifax for Deaicose wo sank on Monday night When the Good Intent was off The Wedge near St Marys signals of distress were ob served flying from the schooner Tbe Good Intent bore down mind ascertained that tho dis abled vessel was the schooner Mary Stevens of Halifax Tim captain and crew of the latter requested Capt J OIRI to take them off as their vessel hud been run Into anil wise sinking Boats were lowered uml with much difficulty the crew wars rescued mull are CnDt Alexander Morrison Wilnnm Burke 1 Sampson and Louis Poirior There were also three passengers in the schooner Inolrdlnir Cant McIntyre who had a very narrow CBCODB from death The men were removed not a moment too soon ns shortly after the Good Intent had cleared away the Unlit of tho Mary Stevens were m umm to KO out im the vo Bel plunged be n Rrh the waves Tho Captain ol tho Msrrfite Ins reports that when coming fiom below where IIH had cone to get his oil clothe lie suw nt ten yard ou a twomased sciio ner bcnrnu directly down upon Diem Tbe wind was blowing bard and time vessel war idiniia at H grout rate of sicnil In nn ln tnnt the unknown schooner da hod IntothelMniv Iooholl tb111 r Meentt pmasblng her hew and nuttlnK her to the waters ed r Toe cook was knocked sense ee nnd nar row ikcapel leina I killed bv tbt living Urn PHIS Two bunks ant inirt of a Ivln foil on him The water calnod iapl lynotwthttnnd I Ing the tact thi t tne men wr knit niiBtantly at the iiumps ilth I oiy Pith that tire ves el made tie wxter would iiifli Into her hold I ben the rolllbion orcul red the crow ran to the deck thlnklnv tlmt rot ssel which had I run Into them would try to rpt thnlr resnuc Thy were terrloly disappointed however at e lnB the schooner turn about and Hpeed on her lourse Slennls were made but the I schooner did not return Klaaa Oaatttlnrm Incorporated AIBAXT Deo 17The Rllver Cross Circle of the order of the Kings Daughters has been Incorporated by the Secretary of State Tim order Is I formed for the purpose of owning or leasing establishing and maintaining a house or bonuses or the welfare of the worthy poor of the city of New York anti I to furnUh homes lodclnffs and needed articles to such poor I either ot cist prle or lessor gratuitously nml I IrRlulIII to provide religious teaching mmiii 1 other in I struction and medical nitendinrt for such poor and tn find employment for them and to maintain kindergartens day nrrserleft und schools for poor children and others tnwoik for the religious moral and phvf leul advance ment of the poor and tbe promotion among them of Industry and fllret 1 set amnli i r tees for tbe first year Mary 1 IlInbury Kale teR Morse Mary U Wile irrderlrk I Kinip Emily 0 Hoi Inter llachel W J More Louisa J Abbey Alice Wlnson Krolly T Glllesple Anna M Hone Geoiglona Fmlr Anna K Stevens Plerson Mary J Uaruenbrook Mid Lllla E KxHcaatar Wallaeca Fallara HUNTTMODOH Pa Dee Application was made before Judee Foist heretoday by Cyrus Gordon attorney mind Allison O Smith one ot thu assignees of exSenator AVIlllam A Wal lace for thn appointment of a receiver for the CleftrlUld Creoo Coal Company of which Mr nllace in the principal owner and director and Judge Knobs of Clearfield President Por ter II Xentmyer receiver of Oleartleld county was appointed Th MaJeatK DM Nat Set a Taat r4ny The Whit Star line steamship Hajestla and the Onion line steamship Nevada were due yesterday on the schedule bat did noturrlve The storm out at semi was In their faces and the Majestin Is not inning this lime Tbe No vada U hardly expected before Friday Lad Curl I Iuld Omit LosCurtli nf the Fourth ward lied a fight with another man In Chnmhui sliest t near Park low late hiuutt night und WHS iujured so badly tlmt lour policemen carried him to the Oak street station nn a stretcher One ot the policemen said lie was In a dying condition Tk Flaoktr OraX FUa Ii ind by UM luciD Of I eheOs Clo l a ou eUa wl UeCaarlty Doll JUal I iQa ir buss heh4 MIU Jugs UiW tie 5th I i 4 A FINANCIAL PHOOttAltHK Th fleialo Reanhllcaa CiineaB riaalty Come la an ABrcemcat WAintNOTOit Dec 17The third caucus of the Ilepubllcan Senators on the stale of busi ness was hM tonight and resulted In agree ment The basis was lbs adoption of the financial scheme report 1 bv the Caucus Com mittee with the exception of the two per cent bond project which was eliminated The measure will provide for the purchap of the 113000000 slIver bullion surplus tho reduction of the compulsory requirement of bonds de posits bynntlonnt banks the extension of the national bank circulation to tho full amount ot their bond deposits the replacement of time deficiency In national bank circulation below 180000000 byTieasury notes based on silver bullion Hlrehatoi the provision for free coinage when ntlver Is maintained at par for ono year the provisions for a charge on the conversion or cold coin Into bars and the r rolnairo of limo mibsidlnry silver coins This measure was not satisfactory In story detail to all Senators but wan accepted as the best I otilulu roinpromNo The measure was re committed tn the Caucus Cotnmlitre with In notions to prieot It in form und give It over t thn Flnanie Committee which will rotiait It to the Senate at an early day The IV000000 ounces tit silver bullion Is to bo imrchaxed during the calendar year not exceeding 1QOnuOQ anno s In any ono month and Ift In addition to thin amount now loijulre 1 1 to Io purchased monthly The caucus also Instructed theCommlttee on Rules to prepare and report through Chairman Abrich 5 cloture rule It Is understood that It vill niovldo for ordering the pr vloim ques tion on anyrendlnv proposition af torn reason able limn ban been allowed for dobaie This lulu Is not to bo reported until the financial bill has been presented to the Henate ho provision was m ude for the adoption of extra ordlnaty measures to secure action by the honau IIPOU the propoReil mule and future de leloiunrnt am expected to shape the policy ot the majority In that respect While the finan cial hill is i In process of construction the debate ou time Elections bill Is expected to continue DAT TO UK 17JVOAJD THIS JIOWAG JBotrlbntlna Overtake the Maa wan rushed III wire Over time Nlaama flunk WKHJJD Ont Dec 17The arraneements were about completed this evening for hanging Arthur Hoyt Day of Rochester N Y at 8 oclock tomorrow morning In the jail yard The condemned man was convicted of the murder of his wife Denirlah by pushing her over the Canadian bank of the Niagara Itlver I There is very little Inteiest In tbe condemned man here Since ho learned there was no hope for him be has devoted himself to religion and listens willingly to his spiritual adviser the Rev r McCuale ot the Presbyterian Church He says he Is prepared to die Yesterday he asked to have some ladles sing Moody and Hankey hymns and this was ar ranged He joined heart In the singing Ibis service was repeated thin afternoon and as the ladles departed the condemned man shook hands with each one remarking that before the same hour of the next iliiy he hoped to le with Jesus Christ The ladles four lu number wept bitterly Day keeps bright and conlldent and his last words to time oergymun today were that he felt satisfied that God would forgive him The senlTold has been erected In the iall yard almot underneath the window In which the prisoner M coullned Thomas BadcllfTe the eMCMiiloner who figured In the Blrcbsll and otlor hangings was engaged by Sherin James Kmlth for tomorrows event and ne arrived from Toronto about noon Uo went straight to time jail where he met the tfherllT and greatly disappointed that gen tleman by raying that he could not stay for tutu hanging as he had to hang La Montacne Dt Khorbrook Quo on Friday morning He however brought a substitute who he said was an expert The substitute was a small seedylooking Individual answering to the name of Bill who came from Toronto with lladclttre The condemned man spent the evening talk ing with the llev Mr McCualu and frequently f assured the minister of his hope In th mercy of God A CHICAGO BANKING HOVBB fAJZ8 The XriMBeatablliihaa Firm ar Iratam Zen A C Gee Va4 r OHICAOO Dec 17The banking house of Preston Keen t Co will not open Its doors to morrow morning The stringency of the money market anti disastrous speculation in bonds and stocks are said to have precipitated the failure which was not announced until late tonight Much of the money was placed with the firm for Investment In stocks but It Is believed that the savings of small depositors have been swept away with others The con cern has bad a stormy career but city banks have heretofore corn to Its relief and It sue cecsfully withstood the runs made upon It Mr Kenn made desperate efforts all day today to cot assistance but It was not forthcoming and at 7 oclock he sent a letter to the news paper offices Informing the public that the doors of tin i nnk would not be opened In tits roormnr nly all the depositors are poor people w 111 doubtless make come sort of a street tie o ihtratlon tomorrow Tlieie are no reliable figures tonight as to time e tent ot tbe disaster but the liabilities cannot tall far short of r 500000 Tbecrarih will have noetTeet on the rest ot the local banks as the unfortunate concern which dd not do ImslnufiH under the national banking act has for some time been known to be In a bad way SHot by Her Frmnmr PnnAnEinm Dec 17John McMabon this afternoon Quarrelled with the woman with whom he has been living for a year past and shot tier the bullet entering br right side and passing entirely through her body McMahon keenx a cigar store at Newmarket and Wll mor streets After the shooting he locked up ho placn and walked away Hhn up to H late hour tonight the police bad not found him Jnrerd by were attracted by the womans crrmns anti the tiolls broke open the door At the b Hplml she iine her name its Mary Me Miiinn but this Is not her name as she Is kiowa May a hu bund living The phynl clans city she will die In a few hours Htubbrd r flu Filker John Gray of 657 West Tblrtynlnth street stnbbed his son James iu aauarrel last night Ills Kin IH believed to ba dying Inlitllavue Time lather IA under arrest jor7isas AHUOT XOHIf JnSet Anitrtwi h crnnltil an aMolnU dlrorc to Far iloldlieric from Kdirird Colilterr llnry M Steamer Ii r tu b lh ipirial Sent at its samuel buiiqutt nf lime Kw York lrfi Climb ai JJI raonlcoi on Jan ill l John tlontgomory of lid West Ihlrlrlhlrd strut WM flnel scm i in Hit sieclil s iODi sundy mom iirao mine utdlctne wliboui n Home A meeting of th iui5ii l fnlvrrlty rinh nf New TotS CUt wl 1 be huM fit mum lii j Twtnty ninth ttrcct mime evculnc to Iomplet a permanent orciniatlon In rpnnt l to Cii appeal mum ArcliMrhop Cnrrlran Ijn i aifiolle churches nf ttdt dtnrei hay ciairltiQivd simlum t for ih relief nf the t mliu uuisriri In lrelaud l The Inc I llndfmart conduciail br mis latliai nf ronnrcjallon ihssrsy Toils and lie Kev Hr di finU HoiicUi m Wei ti ny fourth attest has lumen rrmor a to Si U visit FortIeth irt u urrerst i Runiom haa tranttd an Crier rrmlltlMC gin iniin i iri Clint a will iol lie wliiilraHD from time rile her ant ceam lo Un Krfmoot at lo ADytici it bad been ou nla lirre amoco I54 Mlebael Hrail a ear rlaaorr employad In the Crand c ntril Button wai run ovar liy an engine In tli forty coiid lured yard yesterday and luilulntil In jnrlra from vbieh lit died aoou after By the areldental upsatiloir nf a keroicna lamp In a tenement house am u limit avenue al l3 ioii Wed ne lay morning tire Farah MoCnrDiaek nai liurn d ci a hat iha died later In Helleyu lloipllal Sbe was married and bad two cblldren Deiiiatobei putillihtd yMtertlay made H appear that Richard ijatpwond dlfd In lbs DlnomlDzdale avrlum Tim Ii a nUtalte Ha died a llloomlnKlate lUiex couniy X V a town la the Adlrondiik Muuntaliia where he bad lone for Ibe bi ueni of Its bealiti iienrce Waorh the hedger In lIme Ilantors Hotel ue Bowery Wile WAS fruitS imconicioni In hU tediber lauder mornlnf with erropienx lumilutamiuus arao lur J Hull died In rt Vlnr m oiptui l yesterday It ban sol beeo dlacorrred how liavol lie hart Ihe tinbln Flied fomnilrnlnner auttiorlred Come trnller lyer 3 Mierd y lo lead lime nrciitory hrlok tmildlnff on the unrihwnt conifrnr hurl arm uua enS iSlam rtrret ui an oftlr for Iodat Hrlnrr the new Mrrft rleanlnr Unmmlraloner Tlif rent If iu75 frank Ihiit eon who gained nolnrittv coins time avo by h cnniiCtUin with the death ff a elrl In Urontlrn we ptried x irMavln Jrierton Market Court furei niliikllnnon e Chins of mu smuiuiimi ll O llciindl at hrtt nlrhr Is 51 Mnxtoii S aatoin Jiroadwiy and rurlerokitl Sliest i John Cirron a cnerhman for ihntna Dnrnenofs Ttmmm l s ntr i trim r f whl rtrlvnv throiifii rwn tr flrl iteI wa li stub Pu IS SUIt Set It kofn tir knn i rrn ireiA imrVvlmi nrjck him In Ihr rim u e C Slit In ute Ii e a Thirtieth sIred pome elation uhere Iii Unortoaii extnicteU the shot RIoterS II WIlier who It awaltlni trial for steeling Thomas llrlflen on Daoday nlihl wee arraigned again yesterday In the TemU Fella Court sc5cbgs of breakIng UM tie effloe of I a f4a S Co loaber enhatta at Kt 0ntr etreel u slalui the mc velveT witS wale he iM tM skttltaai fain IM ra kisitis disk CLUB AND CHURCH BURNED FIFTH ATBHVB TIBITKO Y 2WO WIRES IN ONE DAY The HI Nleaatan Club B emssd at asi Sid Chrtit Chnrah Deitreyad with B oniep5 PulnlUK or am Idl Heed Christ The Ht Nicholas Club la at 386 Fifth avenu In the block above Thirtyfifth street There was a housewarming there yesterday after noon at 3 oclock doing great damage to the building and furniture of the club In the evening the old building of Christ Church at Fifth avenue and Thirtyfifth street was de stroved by fire The New York Club Is on the opposite corner of Fifth avenue from the church and the Manhattan Club Is a block be low at Thirtyfourth street Altogether three clubs found something to Interest them In thn two fires The fire In the St Nicholas Club started In a pantry on the purler floor and was caused by the Igniting of a pot of varnish which was being heated on a lamp The varnish mad a big blare which soon rcehedtha dumb waiter shaft and by that means spread to every floor I Bartender herbert was caught on the third floor and shouted from a window for help rlreman Kerrigan of Engine ail ran Into timi next house at UH4 reached a window on the same floor next to Herbertand dmcged him In A waiter boy named Max was seriously ecorlud but be wile aide to go horn after brmnehls Injuries dressed by Dr Jolntarrt a member of the club who was in thenouse with ThomaH Thompson when the lire broke out The lire was confined to the rear rooms of tho houco A irt of thin roof fell In and hit the rooms and the stairways near the dumb waiter were damased Tho carpets are all In lured br smoke and water IVcNldcnt David Banks of the club estimated the loss at about 3000 on which there is I 15010 Insurance The building Is owned br the Actors and la Insured It Is damaged pr bnps 11000 Thomas P Ramsdell of the Ramsdell Trans portation Company who is a member of th club liailn llncly furnished room on tIme third floor which was burned out ieorge W Ityer a Mutual Dllrict messen ger hoy piiging the old stono Episcopal church known as Christ Church almost oppo site the at t Nicbolls Club at Thirtyfifth street about U oclouk last night saw smoke coming out between limo craks of tbe red baize Inner doors the outside doom being open Police man Kelly kicked In one of the doors and saw great tongues of flame leaping up out of a cloud of nmokct In just ono hour the old church was destroyed No services base been held In the church since lust May when the congregation moved into a now church at Seventyllrst street and tha lioiilnvnril Frederick Billings the owner df the property sold It at that time to Lewis Bnmuels for It Is said 1215000 The pres ent owner cleared the rows out of it und advertised it for sale three weeks ago J B Bontley an artist put his painting The Ideal Head of Christ on exhibition In the chinch Mr llentlcy values his picture at 150 000 He had not sold It The church was a stone building fifty feet front In Filth avenue and extending 108feet In Tblityflftb street The fire started the firemen say In time front basement from a defective furnace flue and presently the whole Interior ot the building was In a blaze with fliunivs bursting through the skvltghts The 4 fireman had a bard light and when they had subdued the flames they enjoyed some hot coffee provided by Mrs Frederick Ooddard whose house nt 2 Kant Thirtyfifth street ad joins tho estrr of the church The interior of the old church was a rntn anti HontlVys painting bad disappeared Not n trace of U could be found by n reporter of THK Bus who entered the church as soon as It was possible after the fire Two or three en Rrmlnifs spared by the flames hung alone on m the wall of tho chancel bur on the south wall of the church where the Head of Christ was snld to have hung there was nothing bat the bare brick wall blackened by Ire Flames shot up from the roof of Gaylord Cot eush and blind factory a threestory brick building 507 and MJ West Thirtyfifth street at Ovi oclock last night and fanned by the fierce wind enveloped the whole building The smoke and sparks swept across the street en dangering the ilrefitory tenements at BIO and 6m Copt Orosehadhls reserves get tb twenty families out In a hurry It was the hardest kind of work driving out the women Into to storm Quo woman insisted on going back after a carrot The firemen succeeded in keeping the tae meats from Igniting but smoke filled them to locution Policemen George Smith and i William liurke groped their way In on hand I snd knees and carried out Mrs Mary Bauman I who lay helpless on the third floor with a I threedayold Infant her She A 1L beside was re moved to the New York Hospital In an ambu lance John Levine of Engine 33 fell from the roof of a stable and hurt his heed and arms He was taken In the same ambulaac to the hospital The Bethany Congregational Church on Tenth avenue which packed up against time burning building was filled with smoke and the organ was considerably lam need J N Walknrs charcoal shed at fill West Thlrtvflfth street was gutted Total damage 120000 The Vemar Gins to be Beat t Xear4la Mchoot The case of the Society for the Prevention of ij Cruelty to Children against W Gray Vcrner of f Btapleton 8 I and his wife who were ae rusud of cruelly treating the woman step f daughters was to have been tried last night before Justice Acker at New Brighton Btatea Inland Before the case came Into court how ever It was settled between the parents and the society offlonre The society has placed the two girls for the piesnnt In charge of Mr Benjamin 8 Whaley nnd he left New Brighton at 8X teat nlgbt with them for his borne In Staplelon The two girls wero yell pleased with the termination of th aRe The will be placed In a boardlngsobool and the father has consented ti par their ex penses JtiHtUeOorbett has selected the school In which they will be placed The younger jj girl hIts expressed a wish to become a school J teacher Conarciinaa Millar Wilt CmilaM WABHINOTOK Doc Representative Tints E Miller colored of South Carolina has de rided Hint he will make contest forth seat in tho Fiftysecond Conuress aualnst Mr Elliot tn whom the Canvassing Board In time Shoe Btrlng district gave a certificate At first Mr Miller wan persuaded by his friends that a con tebt would be a waste of time and money bat he now thinks differently Ho says his case is t such a strong one that no fair minded man can ignore his clnlms and besides be think the Democrats of the next Onnitre8s may be glad of an ODnortunllr in show to the colored voters of thn country that their party IH not sn much opposed to the race as ltisrepreiat4 tn h The tVrHthrr Thi term which wai In the lake rltlen ea Tuesday motel down the Ohio valley created lbs Alighsay ilounlalna and wat central yeiterday mnnlnii la vii dnla It mored rapidly op the Atlantlo coast sat mused eirepUonall heavy rvltifalli in all of tha At lantic Smelts Dangerous nottheaaterlv winds eon tlnued from Charleiton 19 Corlland A hIgh preaaoi area of gnat mairiiltud was notlnr eaatwud from the louthwelt and Impinging upon him storm locreaaafl its lflttf fair waaiher rreralled welt nf the lU alppl alley The teinperatur rtniatned nearly eta tlofiarr In all ectli i I lime lilfhit fioternment tern prrature her wee 4S i hewesm I 3t i hnmldlty araraieA 1 P2 icr cent A notlheaiierly wind Increatlnir In frc continued through tie day nesting a maximum of 45 mllei To day promises to be fair colder whit kllh eerie westerly wind Friday fair warmer The thermometer at Ierryi pharmacy In m a Sri building recorded the temi ralut yeiterdav ai fellawn mats isro less rs a A hi iPm 10 550 it Ii 4O 0 5 51 314 i4 S I M 4 me ii mA it liii 5itt di a7 87 iz kid em ae Airgeoli Dec 17 pecmiml I JiuiIetnTbe astir norm rDorled i roornlnr I itlll central off tIe Virginia coast IleaV rain and mow bar fallen In Nw EDI land tie HIM and South Atlantic Stala Violent norlbutrly gelaj prTll from Main ta Kent Carolina data sad sleW will conllnu In the New Borland State toinettev Tb wratber wll clear tn the middle AtlaaUa sinkS si Thursday with brick Is hIgh norlbwaitarly wtai a4 colder wtatber iRnit omen roacoity mt S r v TIWUCVAV For Slain New nBpehlr ant Tenaoat newt norllieaitrrly winds warmer for Uaiia huaetli Rood leland and Connastiunt ralu or mow Durltieailerly winds slight bangceia operators oreasitn w rmm tisin Pmespirest4 554 Sew Jrty rflll orlndu tifrUiealrrlv tMfttnyto nfrtAucfl erh mmi rmter hum hl1a For ll trlct cf Columbia Maryland Delaware Vir ginia and North Carellna clearlnf Tburatayi awlS wwtrlr wUoi slightly coldtr For intern Xew York winter yautytvaala 4 Wtat VUlUUa eiesstsg toriaf Iktntsri aaN I h1wiadiuuI7wMes a

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JI1 tIJI n 7 m 0 I fJII vfzi itWWNSx f r T SPyt THURSDAY tJEOlgAlBlsit IB 1I1 I l I I 1 i PAKNELL STILL SUFFERING f MIS all BAttDAOBD AtD TBK nOOK BK OCCUPIES DARKKXED letle AetlvUr M etm Keel for While M X eael A Hoaelng Bleetlnc of AntiPar i eltltee la CorkThclr Knetale JLIa In 1 Walt to Attack Them bnt are Dto teree Chambeflatei Hara Hone JKnln la BetA Nw New ai r far OBrlea f i DOBUX Dei 17 Though Mr FnrnMl suf ti fered Intense pnln from tho orrectR of the lime that was thrown In his Ots at Castlo Coiner f yeiterday he was able a midnight last night to ad res from I window of the Vlctola Ho tel at Kilkenny a large crowd thnt gath t ered about the hotel whoa tho misfortune that h befallen him became generally known During tho address hU face waa ooorod with f bandages He detailed the oventa of the day f f and the crowd became exntpntated at tho tanner in which ho had biotx treated and c Many threats ot vengoancn wom mado This morning Mr Pamelas breakfast waq erved to him In bod Tho surgeon in attend t aoe lea that Inflammation may affoct his j 7 He hai ordered that Mr Parnollkeeo r bls is closed and that hot water foments be natty applied to them I Is not likely k Trill b allowed to leave his room today It U announced this afternoon that tho I S anounced th afernoon sur gon attending Mr Israeli fears that the In I ioir to hi eyoi mal result in serious oonse 4n He has given orders that for the I psient his patient shall remain indoors Mr Pameir eyes have become Inflamed ad 4 W S confined t a darkened room f Mr Parnell has issued a strong appeal to the f Hillside miD cl1l on them not to submit to Em Ush dictation In this ho Bays Will you j exrantrymea ot Orattan volunteers of OCon men Davis and Wolf Tone of the gallnnt Fa tier Murphywho fought and bloa for the inde psad 8Cd of our country I vrlll you Incplrci br emorlet of the pastabandon your chief Will Ten give him up to th saxon wolves that are t bowline for hit destruction Or will you rally i Around him a your fathers did around the men ot 98 and shout with a thousand voices Ho surrender Hurrah forParnoll the leader e the independent Irish party Down with a r faction that would make the Irish people the ervants ot foreign a nat foroll power Gather men of the hillsides at Johnswell M Bnnday around your chief and hurl defiance t his enemies and the enemies of your raco Mr Davltt in his speech at Freshford to c Uy accused William Bedmond of personally Inciting Ihe roughs at BalUnakiU to commit t 10la of disorder t Father Hamnhroys announced that two 4 JParnellit members of Parliament had been Mked to resign by their constituents i TIp f Bir John Pop Hennessey has expressed to t1 the oomrolttee havlnc the campaign of his OD r nonent Mr Vincent Bcully In oharge his ro 1i tret for tbe attack made ui on Mr Parnell at 4 Castle Comer yesterday when the lime was thrown in his lace to JL new paper a lad her today under the Tatle of the Iniupprtfiiblt The prospectus ot tbe Irith National Pe a also Issued It say that the object of the Dubll hers II to Issue a new Dublin dally paper Ppr that will represent the National Interest 10h it says are imperilled by the want of l organ giving Independent expression to the yoUUcal convictions of the Irish people The capital ot the paper te divided Into 120UU sltreI of la each and the directors are William OBrien Chairman and chief editor Justin McCarthy and Messrs Hexton Murphy I Timothy Healy Dlokson and Barry J The branch of the National League at Castle Trellan county Down has adopted a resolu I tion demanding that Mr Parnell retire Own to the crisis In the Tenants Defeneo Fund collections have been suspended in Cork nd Llmerlolc Maura Tanner Kenny Deafly and Davit xldressed a meeting at Freshford today Mr I Davltt described the fight at Ualllnaklll and aid that Parnell caused it by bringing his vehicle 10 close to the gathering of his oppo teats Mr Tanner declared that some of the Pomellltes spat in the faces of the priests who Wfre with the McCarthylte party prsata Mr Bedmond and ajnumberor other Famoll itee addressed an Impromptu meeting today z t Kilkenny from the windows of tbe victoria t Hotel ince yesterday where Mr Parnell has been ItylQ c Mr Panel was Interviewed today with Intemew t Mtareno to the charges that have been made in regard the und 440000 that was mae eyeral years ago for his benefit Mr Parnell aid that he would have preferred to remain Mlcnt on the subject bnt the Question having z been raised it was not Improper that the public bould learn the truth He said It is absolutely false that 1 spent the money 0 personal mater In England I spent it among the workmen of Wloklow giving 200 Ben employment in mines and quarries This yprk I likely to b permanent for only today prmanent i 1 nave beard that tbo March for the continua tion of a aroat lode of magnetic Iron which f waa worked 20 years ago has proved successful 10 cessful At a depth ot 100 feet a solid lode thirty fet wide yielding 10 per cent of me tallla iron and 10 per cent of manganese baa been discovered l The lode is proving to ba t the highest quality and will ensure Quaiy wi ounr etlve competition In England and Scotland J I hope eventually to smelt It at homo I also nope when I Rave the power to connect by railway the Kilkenny coal lleldn with tho Iron Bines In the wes of oounty Wloklow which v can be largely developed In this way I will be able t open up important industries which will give employment to a large number of r men at Increased wages Mr Parncll also referred to the possible de T velopment of coal and iron fields In Itoscom t ron Tyrone and Antrim which would give Ireland a great industrial future 4 Goa Dec 17The City and County Conven t tion assembled here today The ball In which 1 the Convention was held was crowded with delegate and spectators The name of Mr t Parnell van greeted with cheers by the dole r sates but the crowd groaned A number of i f policemen guarded the entrance to the ball The High Sheriff ot Cork presided The Chairman read a telegram from Patrick Egan giving instructions for the transfer of his iares of United Ireland to Mr McCarthy t M Mr McCarthy in an address declared that I the Irish party wanted authority or sanction i Tor what they had done the magnificent Batt ering there assembled gave It to them After rne 111 Ater such a meeting they would be entitled to f spook in the name of the Irish people and IJea they would have a still better right so to speak after the election In Kilkenny rlht 1 May priests and prominent citizens were A prsent I1eolutone were passed oXllreRaln e ppprovsl of Ur McCarhys course and Iatrlck 1aang action In tel lraphlna instructions for thu McCarthy CraBsfer of his ZI c Jr1and shares to Ar r Mr Sexton declared that Mr OBrien was reo 1 turning from America with a broken heart and tat Mr Parnell would be satisfied with nothing abort of the most abject submission A crowd of Parnell men who had eathored 9utida hooted at and tried to attack those who itad attended the meeting as they were leaving l u e hal but the vole drove them book X NON Deo 17Mr Joseph Chamberlain mae a remarkable speech at I private Union ist caucus In Birmingham tonight Among ther remarks he said that within a week cer 1 tain former friends In tbo Ulndstonlan party ad reopened negotiations with him for re J union on the basis that Mr Parnell hnvlne rendered Homo Hule impossIble they taw no t Mason why a Liberal reunion should not be formed To this proposal be ha replied that v each a course was impossible becnuse Mr Gladstone fondly clinging to the desire of his r s14 age retained Home Uule In the lorofront othls prosrain me Mr Chamberlain thon saId he doubted any f how whether I reunion wnuld ver he possible i with the men forming the OUdstonltiit ma jority But recent events had opened the eyes of QladntonUn moderate who might coOp k crate with thu Unionists ant Tories in the for f mation of a truly national party devntud to progress In tho truest sense lie said the I eans of Home Rule was dead Jo Mr Laboucbere in a npreoh at Stratford to day declared that the London Tories nald Mr Panels election oxpeneex lu 1HSO Hit added f tbatlfhe I wan challenged to do HO ho could bring forward abundant proof of thu truth of i b Ittlme JAMFAX wee Archbishop OBrien has zpressed himself on the nueitlon of tho Irlh f leadership Today be salt The Wt In tereeta of the Irish nation a well as the Inter l eats of morality demand Iarnnlls retirement The suggestion tbnt he should temporarily I retire marry Mrs OShea und then reappear as leader would only serve to complicate mut ters and would make I still more iliillcult for mm to be again received ni leader i Th I Ceaereeaoiiia Found ETerylblna Nee 1IBC I lce mm the Baltimore American There was once a CoDgrpssman from the F woolly wilds of tho Wen who hating a pretty 4 daughter determined to ncnd her to a Dcmlnn ry In the Kant After many Inquiries he found that a maiorlty of his friends recommended a school in HaeerstpHn I went up to Hncerstown said ho and t found overrthln miliidlii Thp town IB I very pretty tho hotel are flrstdns nnd llipsclior suited me rlirht irnm I the crol nIl up I luokctl through the Inilldlnn hvirytblni wee neat r all tomfortable nod tidy ali in n word n refined and nrcliR t as ttr my own ri slleiiL ut retned 1 1 tell nrllll vviti the must noII3 out flyfehUrdauVnhtra I He seat his daughter and being a bright girl pb learned and HO now her father doMQt say caejU 6 whea he means rtchoroho 1 a JoMCAr An Inconlons system of registration it I ap Und for the purpose of making telephone pay station automatic The principle adopted la the familiar nloknMntheslot any per son wishing to uso tho telephone drops in a ooln of any denomination from a nickel to a dollar and the machine Immediately Indicates to tho central office the value of the coin de posited so that the operator there is able to tel tho oxncttime for which payment has been made and to control the circuit accordingly Thin communication with the operator the exohnng Is sheeted by the prlor a local circuit when the coin Is Introduced which rlncs nn alarm bell The wave Rounds rlnjs the hill net upon tie transmitter and are thus t passed through the line tu tim central olilce To guard nunlnst tampering and to insure the fact that the coin has pateod sulllclently far to be beyond tho possibility of recovery by dis honest persons a spring trough In supported i a the bottom of the Instrument BO that the bell can only be rung by tho closure of tho cir cuit niter the coin has passed through the chute The central olilce operator thus knows that the iiionuy has been paid and that tho cus I tamer Is entitled to service A novel device for detecting the presonce and nature of a mineral exposed In rank or earth is the electric mineral oro detector This an paratus eeems destined to bo extremely use ful to miners ns It reduces to I certainty the Question of ascertaining tbs exact mineral value of the rock under test To prospectors it is particularly useful for though I consists ot a and spark coil with conductors end ing In two platinum point nil are HO compactly arranged that they nan be carried on the back On placing the two platinum points nunlnst a rock tho proaenoo ot metal Is Indicated by tho appearance of a spark the flame and color of which will afford nn indication of tho na ture of tbe body which the electrodes have touched Huoh Is 1 the trustworthiness of tills device for purposes of testing that by placing tho electrode against a rock containing metal In a free state Its presence may ho detect ed by merely l applying one electrode and pass InK tho other rnpldly over the surface The do lector ia especially useful In determining the presence or absence of metal In old shafts or tuunelB Mhlle whou applied I the wnlN uf a haft or out it can be depended on for the recovery ro coven of a lost lead unlese thel lead Is entirely pinched out I Is Raid that a nonce can bun tilt th apparatus almost A successfully as an old minor and the sorting of ores can bo accomplished eortnl 1 complished with certainty being determined by the colorof tb mark produced This han dy minors nomimuion U I further valuable In being a ready means of exploding blasts In connection with electric primers The matter of entabllsblshtng a corps of electrical experts to assist In naval and mili tary operations as suggested by Lieut Brad ley A Flske lately having attracted considera ble attention In Now York and Brooklyn Mr T C Martin editor of the Electrical Engineer wrote few days ago to Washington to ascertain what war the views of the authorities there on the subject He is In receipt of an Interest Ing lettw from the Secretary of War In which he suggests tbat the matter a I has come up would not fall within his jurisdiction The proposition Is that the body should be a part of the State National Guard but should be ready for active service with the United States army and navy In time of war Mr Proctor roo marka that what the State forces shall consist of IK I a matter for the State authorities alone to decide the War author able only to coOperate with the Htate In asilstlne such or ganizations as have been mustered Into tae Berrlco of the State under State authority He thinks that special legislation 1 would be necessaryto authorize such special equipment a the corps of electricians would probably need the equipment under the existing mili tia law being limited to arms ordnance stores yuartormastera stores and camp equipage I might be a stretch ot meaning t make the cover a chloride nf silver battery and a balloon signalling outfit Mr Proctor adds however I should be glad to do anything In my power to cooperate with the State authori ties in anything which they may think for the bestinterext or tho National Ouard whoso de velopment I consider a matter of vital Interest to the country This point which has been one of uncertainty having been determined the electricians will nee what can be done after a consultation with the State authorities Mr A H Ohadbourna contributes to the New York Kltatrical Review some interesting views on tho question of the future of electric trac tion While referring to ths fact that every electric street oar line in this country that has boon equipped and operated commercially has been a successful and a profitable investment be dwells on tho comparatively limited dwols o compratvely lmied devel opment of the mechanical as compared with the electrical details of the electric street car and points to the higher decree ot economy tat will b attained by the electric motor in which respect it is destined to be superior to all other systems when Its construction Is car ried out moro in accordance with the best mechanical know1edg of tbs present dar prsnt The special directions tn wbleh the future pro grss of electric traction will assert Itself Iro Cbadbourue thinks will b frt the use of a longer car with one end devoted t tbe motor The cars may have at least six wheels and will ride easily and smoothly and round any curve with ease as the weight will bo fairly distributed on the rails and the forward truck will b movable The motor will be in a dry and warm room and the motor man will have I close direct unhampered supervision of his machine at all times The natural result of tme this will be a material reduction in deprecia tion a well as 1 reduction to a mini mum of tie cost of operation Siena are already at hand that motors of slow speed will be used and that noiseless gears will Ielr wll replace tho clattering and cumbersome Bears lolrs of today Improved devicoR will allow the armlture to run free when tho car in at rest soaring will be dispensed with and the arma ture will be placed directly about the car axle When this in done and Mr Chadbourne In of opinion that I will b accomplished bel ore an other decade the steam locomotive uuet give war to advanced ideas aud we shall run through our streets and over the country nt any desired Breed without smoke cinders or fire and travel will then Indeed be a luxury A sketch which hal juet appeared of the life ot the well known electrician Emlle Berliner refers to the progress which has bean made In the development of the gramophone The gramophone differs from the phonograph In that whereas in the latter the sound Is recorded on a wax cylinder In tho former It Is etched on a metal plate A company has been formed In Europe for introducing a smallsized gram opb9no suitable for general use which will be sold at 10 By biking a celluloid casting of the Tsounjd etchings any number nf re productions ot them can ho mndo It la proposed to have depots from which ihe voices of celebrated vocalists and the music of celebrated orchestras can be sent out on Brnmophonn disco all over the world for social and ptibllo entertainments Laboratories have already been entnbllshod In Berlin not I other large cltlen in Germany and It Is Intended to establish In every city a crmnophonn office ofce whore voice records can bA out In solid anoInt and copies Imnlshed In the same manner na photograph ate now made I Orders have been given by the French Min ister of War for the construction of Ironclad light towers for use In the fortresses along the banks ot the Mans The light will be supplied by I powerful arc lamp with fixed focus ami the approach of an enemy at night without de tection If 1 thus rendered impracticable The dynamo will lie l driven by I gas unglue nud the upola of the towers will ho no made thnt instantaneous elevation wil depression can tllt effected from different nolntn of the lort The urojetorn ox veil ns the men working them will 0 protected by steel armor A company lias just been organized for the introduction in this country of the Worms and Bale prrxom or electric tnnnlne In this proc ess the skins are prepared in tine ordinary way and limed for the removal of the hair They are then put into a drum with a tanning solution Tho drum la I thon rotated and I current of 70 to 10 volts Is passed through it During to operation the solution becomes de prived of UK tannlu which Is I transferred to the skins Prom two to six days OTA required for Ibo connulolo process according to tho de scrlntlon of skin in be mimed Got and ulioen skins require about twentyfour kourn cnlf skluu fortveiKbt hours while cow steer and horse bites i oiiulre from envent Uvo to ninety IJ hours Thus In four days at the ouWdo an operation Is completed which ordlnailly required rl quires I rum seven tu eight month One effect uf this method in addition to the excellent duality nf leather l prrdm ed IK that the skins gain considerably In weight It is stated that m a recent t st mud in thin country lilt pounds of hldos trenteil by the proeops cavil 127K pounds dt leather In lour Ilays It wins also louiil that IIH pounds of biting subject I ed for time Rire length ot timie lu Iho net Ion if the rinolvlm drum Imt t wltlnttit tlm ptBHEa I i i or tint nliMtrtn itirrsnt caiootilv 1 Jilt pound of partly annod hlto u In I lwlined lint tins process Is destined to liii l ouo 01 the greatest I factor 1m modern tanning Tbe rich n la Flint nflb it f r f amlture beoiuttlbt iVWSll455 ha limo best and everjUdy bet SUM the prices art Its I I Tbe rreildeat reilerday norolaaled the Play Edwarl J laltmana rl Ohio lbs Her Oepbae 0 nateman of Irrran end Ibe Rev Walter Marvlae of NeF turk la b post cbaplalni la the army o lrl THE POSITIVE CUREe Il o 0 a hZqTtk IIC 1j f nl a f I FIANDBA0CO 1 am aia an BKOOM H P l and Winter Carriages OF THE BEST CIASH B J Itroackama foster Jlrnnabs SM LesSens oe tnraM Landasmialtee jep rtaneas Ontalbaex LaIe5 rlo Iill5 nckswayl 110cC Wwea f taupe Hockarrnye JOI Top vabrlOlets VissVIa 4nrrys Curl Kin rjoekaway epot siai Stoa N Des WeaoasItss Derby Cbnataac Maxo Male Knnahnalo flnekharsi fimcy It ne hoard e IiO Wheeler Mall Phaelaa Villaw Aris Hnlder rhaeta 1hVldraa TrapS Victoria CutarlBlatn SIOONDBAD BrnnrhlJiK Lnndanletifa Itoekawaya IIrl Serb boirda finrreye Koad Haitona rhaetona casey Trpi Wazontttn boii I art illills arts InS S Des Man hop Ulirs Hlnnbnpe rhuetoni Iepot Ion Deelort Ptiaetuni llunauoula KiproM Top Cabrlolela Uanopy I Victoria rhaetona SC j Three hundred delivery sueDe tunable far all burl bull llneititoek In city Call examine and e0TBroence Hie Niw Vear with a new rig Light delivery afon a foroountryueiapsoisay W nM It CAJU9 Iffll sad ItM Houttt Gab KT Nw X SPECIAL XMAS SPECIAL i I DA net forret that there U no preiint mere naefet anil aoceptable than a nice Bu tr rbaetoo Booktxerl Rod Sniton Rod actor Hurrer Knr nut ISO 0555 we offer iperUl harfaloa Call and aiamlae n 1CACINJB WAilON A CAUHIABK CO WAc0N d 7TTB Wooeter i Igl Month ttlh TNT DAROSINS lit WAGONS OARRlAORi AND nO B KKKB ron KXPHKMS DRY OOOIld IHIH KRI IKOCKIIR BUTOIIKRR UAKBIIR illLIC LAIWOHVi ILUUKRRR rABIBNTBRS rAfNIKB CIl TlM Tints TKUCKIIKN rlRNiTU fAJtMEHS of ARt I PAVWKST8 UMTID fcTATKH NAtiON AXD KI TR YIJlm OABftlAOBCU8DA fUU AND 60TII tW 81THNEt WAOONMIOO EW I 110 ONDIIAKU UELIVBRV WAOONS L JYLIK rULIlf WARRANTED BUV or MNUijtltURJL UAVKMONFV WAnONTAKKN IN JxuiJK IIUIIBON WAOMCOM HDUaOX T B waroniar acknowl WAOONM dr il lbs belt OeV fur h M5 JI IDa 1 city Street and are Ihc eheaneit tn buy IIS jnrrr ii Hili Jlmoiu ia UH all rnrrot M hC r cnn ciiiinliig elsawhara NIV VOU WAUON CO 6Ai7 lludtou at turner Bank t OLD GOLD irtheriaderiof Tbe Pen wfrlntotittbilreld jeW eld liver leweliy aad aea4 Illy a rnereet I sit we will e4 thaw by ntur a rit tleztd I use nTl I GEORGE N FultonSt T L Af dk THE CHIEFS LAST FIGHT DETAILS Of TaK JSATTZK 1W WHICH glTXZXO ILL LOST UIS LEB Blot Bead While UraUK Nh Men O 0 Kcecn HlmThe OU Chief graves Fight l eepiratelrTh JPollee Have from Analhltatlaa by the Troovi STAJIDIHO Boat AGENCY 8 D Dee 17 God Almighty mae me G Almighty did not mako me an scene Indian and Ill debt and die Dublin before any white man can make me an agency Indian This was the declaration made by Sitting Ball to OD Miles on the occasion of their first meeting and the detailed reports of the great medicine mans death which began arrlvlnu at the agency today tare t the declaration the all force ot I prophecy The expedition that started to arrest flitting Bull was led by men of Sitting Bulls own blood They were superbly mounted aud no oontrod and everyone wore the bright buttons and blue cloth uniforms of Uncle Sams ser vice Tho band of wellfed warmly clad cop perfaced athletes that led the war for the white soldiers wore In striking contrast with the Blurring ragged wretches that with each a running lender a Sitting Bull formed I menace In the Grand lUror camp Close b hind the Indians hardy ponies but taking a slower pace on the frozen trail came Capt Fouohots cavalry command The cavalry were encumbered with two pieces of mod ern light artillery machine guns that are similar te thcse which so speedily fet tled the fate ot Louis Kiels halfbreed followers To the rear of Fouchets cavalry and at times taking a doubleauIcK step for ward for the night was bitterly cold the In fantry command of Col Drum swung along In the darkness A weary difficult march It was too The distance nnd the capabilities ot the troops to withstand tho fatigues of such a journey had been figured out nicely and when the first faint light of dawn appeared the X podltlon wins within easy distance of Us desti nation The brckan order of a triple separa tion of forces bal been carefully preserved and the Indian police nero the first to slant the huddled cluster of ugly looking tePees on the river bank Despite the early hour all was astir In the vlllacewhere on o cry hand was evidence that I hurried exodus was contemplated The po nies of the police were pushed for all they were worth and before Sitting Bulls dazed adhe rents had hal a ohnnco to realise the situation 1 dozen uf the police had pulled their punting animals up short on all sides ot the chief abode No hint was wuatod In ceremony The proud old medicine man was hustled out hulfited on I walling horse and in a trka lacod toward civilization lie raged and slut tered for I moment then straightening up shouted hoarsely not for help but a command to his followers Despite the threatening of the polke Winchesters being alternately di rected at his head and at those of his kinsmen the old chief letalned his presence of mind and with I powerful voice continued to direct his own rescue buddenly there was a puff of smoke beside a tepee and the sharp crack of a Winchester The policeman at Sitting Bulls right grasp Inc the rhlefs bridle reeled ia the saddle aud toppling over was trampled under the hoofs of the ponies in the mad helter skelter of retreat from the village ma shot was Instantly an swered by a volley Horn the pollen at their blanketed tribesmen many or whom were al ready mounted and in frenzied pursuit The police volley told with deadly client and the tiring In a moment was general on both sides Sitting Bull could be hoard in the confusion still attempting though captive to direct tho Itl attemptli captvo fight liaising his gaunt form bo WAS beckon fgbt Ialnt Ing his sons and warriors on when suddenly his body straightened rigidly then dropped limp on the hard prairie The po lice halted round the corpse not knowing for a moment but It was a trick ol tho wily old chief moment movement and the fall I of Sitting Bull disconcerted the pursuers who re maining at adlntance fired at Interials toward the police The latter held their ground polce the cavalry under Capt iouchot would bo at hand To the surprise of all however the host lies who bad been consulting among themselves began a movement to close In from all sides The rattle of Winchesters was now redoubled by both parties tho police uslnc their ponies as protection It was at this critical juncture that Capt Fouchets mel dashed up and tho machine Runs which had been put in position onened on the Indians The latter were too dismayed at this unexpected onslaught to stand for a moment and all bolted for the river The cavalry followed only a short distance deeming It better policy not to drive to desper ation tho now leaderless mob Here are fuller details of the fight The lulor detais police under Bull Head Lieutenant of Police and Shave Head First sergeant went into camp near Sitting Bulls village on the night of the llth and the next morning went into Hula camp and made the arrest Sitting liull ex pressed his willingness to go with thorn but wanted to make some preparations for the ride and ordered his horse to be gotten ready While Bull Head and Shave Head were In tho shack whore the old chief was getting read two bucks enveloped In blankets entered the shack and throwing oil their blankets opened tire on the police hitting Hulls wife had gone out and set up a howl which seems to have been the signal for the assault In the fight which followed led Tomahawk killed Hitting Bull Ten or morn ot bitting Bulls followers were killed Seen noun were killed and Bull Head and Shine Head were desperately wounded The polio were now surrounded but at this juncture Capt ioucbet with his Outline emma and a IJotcbklss reached the scene and attacked the Indians who after an hour and a half of hot sklrmtihlnir took to flight and disappeared Into the timber Tho camp I with the dead and wounded was tnkon at once OeaUoniU shols were rx changed between the troops and ambmbed hostiles during tho day The oflcert and men under ioucbetn I I man of experience and unquestioned bravery acted with courage and good judgment The hostile have gone up the Grand Jtlver and will undoubtedly make their way to the cLumps at Ime Ridge It Is considered that the trouble Is now ended an far as Standing Hack Agency II concerncd and that there is no cause for fear that settlers will be disturbed In this section The casual 1olica wen killedLlttio Eagle AfroldofSoldlers Hawk Mun Broken Arm Iawk Dul Head moi tally wounded Shave Head badly wounded Alex Middle wounded In the I ftoBtlles KIlIedPHtlnc Bull Crow Foot Sit ting Bulls son Bravo Thunuor and his ton CatchtheBoar Him k Bear Little Asslna bolo Knotted Horn Bull Col W F Drum wcompanlod by Capt D J Cralglo with two companies of Infantry has gone to rmnforceCupt Fouchet One Bull U i about the only leacior left of HittIng Bulls band Nothing has heel heard of him as yet but If he is I alive and omone the hoNtllax the chances are that he will pull the roattered bruvim together and make a stand with the Idea ot avenging his dead chief and friends by killing a lew soidlora Later Bull Head and Shave Head were car ried into Fort Yutes and Shave Head has will breathed recover his last It 1 thought that Bull Head Pi SB Itiixin AOEVCT B D Dec 16Oen Brooke has received orders from OOD Miles to defer the march to the Bad Lands for the t en Miles went to Hopld City this morning end will make tbs place his headquarters Time will be no movement of the troons here before Friday Reports of Indians belcg klllo J on Cheyenne lllver ore corning In every day KxAgent McGIHIcuddy sends word that ho burled the bodies ot the throe Indians killed nt Dalys ranch lost Trader IM RayS ranch on White River bal boon cleaned out Ono hundred and fifty lodges of hnstllu Indians arc reported to lie coming toward this reservation from Standing Rock They will probnoly juln the hostile in the fluid Lands DICKINSON N U Bee 17A courier arrived here late last night with news from Capt Fountains command Ibo Klihth Cnvnliy Time euulars I loft this point shortly niter sun ne yesterday mornibc with rations miluYlunt Ilt to last until baturdny Tho troops met I red men yesterday and camped last nleht on the bunks of the Cannon Hal lllver near New England City Teamsters from the south re uttoa port but the Indians tire encamped at White lutes J evident they are preparing for flight across tine country to the British po seBslons In tie hope thiit they will not tie molested there The cavalry moved southward a day break today and hope to Intercept the In diana botoie hlfe They are about fitly I miles nway A detachment of Inlantrv wins or ilored to march this morning It will Hike a train westward nnd Runrd all the 11180 along the Little Missouri through which the Indians would be likely to make an attempt to escape The fugitive Indlaim from the Grand Hirer I camp un being pursued by Lieut Caseys Cboreuni scouts WAHIIIWITOK Dec 170sn Bcbofleld this morning received a telegram from len Miles dated Lon IIne Neh ee 16 as follows Oen Ilrooko reports that Two SVmiko and i 181 lolccs nf about M0 Indians are now camped nt Pin Itldte Agency mind tbs with the uutimr Indians nt Tine JUdge and llntebud Idle are nil th it iiin Im I drawn out tl t the dls iffectud camp ThoothoiH it ro niellit lit tmd hobtlln nml IIIL hotll am dctennln lto K to wiir Ilnl haH no hciro huh any other cHuit I nt naclllcnllon will Iu HiLCibalnl He ustinnates the number ol men In ttin hostile camp In the Bad Lunds at J5D The Hlouz who have been restrained and pro 10le loyalty should have positive assurances with the least poeslblndelay that the Govern ment 1 will perform tad fulfil its treaty oblige JHIPt1ZDINU B ShIer Wkk Tkt k that te Imtmftrr la ot te ts Hlcker William R Webb the shipbuilder who has perfected his plan for a school of shipbuilding and a home foraged and unfortunate builders says In describing th detail to the Scientific American The academic department Is de signed to furnish t young men a tee educa tion In the art and solonoe of shipbuilding and marine engine building both theoretical and practical together with bu lodging and necessary Implements while obtaining such education The Instruction will be carried to the very nearest point of entrance Into a work shop or a shipyard the aim being to mUle a far as possible the theoretical with the practi cal An important feature of the Instruction Instrcton will b a laylneott lolt where tho young men will be Instructed In Maying down a via Bcl and In making all the patterns and moulds preparatory to going out into the shipyard The technical education of the axorag educAton aerale shipwright of today Is not what It should bo There being no Institution where a prepara tory training may bo procured the young men lu the tao I they would learn anything more than tho practical part of the business must pick I up piecemeal In tho workshop or the shipyard lInt the foot Is that In theRe work shops and shipyards only a few run have the opportunity to learn any theory whatever and when they CAn obtain this training I Is a best very unscientific Nor has I ever been any Vt unlrsntno better When I learned tho trade In ray fa thers yard In this city there were no scioiitlllo schools Ylr little opportunity for the theo tlcal education of the mechanic The modern shipwright should be scien tifically sducated It la part of his business not only 1 acing tine axe and dli the plant tlO but also to manipulate the needle point and triangle to man drawings patterns and moulds and to polro the Intricate problems I which arise In making plans for tho framlnl of the shtp His vocation In this respect Is a pe culiar one In no other of the kindred trades na house building or bridge building Is com bination of theoretical with practical training no much required Thoextljctlon of the apprentIceship sys tem WIIB a great blow to tlje shipbuilding In dustry of the United tle His the general belief m this country that the construction of lion ships was the chief cuiiso of the decline of American shipbuilding But such Is not tao mae inflhla in th old ii tub w 14 trace hnilit ma In this i onntry wooden ships of such su perior ijunlliy and at bIt t moderate coit that wt brought all the world here at purchaser I But when they enmo to hull Iron ships abroad I the English underwriters favored the foreign built Ion ship because they could build iron ships there cheaper limn woodon ono I In my judgment If wooden ships could be built In England as cheaply as In America we never would has e heard uf thin Introduction of iron hulls ms wool I is undoubtedly the more suitable material for the construction of a ship Moreover H muah easier to build an I lion ship than n wooden one It requires Inr less judgment and lens mechanical nklll This pveiy Iron ship builder wll admultap nearly all have nt some time licen uueaired In building wooden hulls In building a hull of iron tbo raw I muierlnl is laMiloned Into any form required Wood shaping on the othr band demands much judgment mind skilful treatment This particular branch of tbo work wns usually In chore of tbo most sklliul mechanic in the I yard who was known as the converter In my opinion we have lost nothing of the art of ship building and although the best chips eter built the American packets have passed out of existence the freight ships now built In the East are the equal of any we ever had But I have not vet mentioned one of the greatest causes ot the decline of shipbuilding In the United Mutes I mnnn the opportuni ties for the more profitable investment of money tho railroads for Instance the rail roads and manufactures which have developed to HO great an extent since the war But the renaissance of American shipbuilding Is near at band Our Government is now liulldlng a navy and It Is found that through the lock of n merchant marine them are no sailors to man the Government snips If for no other reason thonthan thlilt is I my opinion that America will soon see her Wl clear to the establishing of a shipping and shipbuilding Industry whiuli sball be wominmyof favorable geocrnpbloul locu tion and of her position among the nations of the enrth 3UK LANI LKAOVK EUNlI Banker Monroe West Say Whether the Money In JPnrU Baa Been WIthdrew mriQltt Stan by IB i Sox Printing and Putt Watnj Auociatlan Pants Dec 17TuJ SUN correspondent called today on John Mnnro the banker In reference to the rumor that Farnell had with drawn the Land League funds Mr Munroe said that ho knew oil about It but ho would not make any statement as to whether Parnell had drawn out the money or not The correspondent remarked that Mr Munroes answer ulaced Parnell In rather a bad light since he would not say whether the funds had been withdrawn or not Mr Mnnroe said I cannot help that It is not my business te tell outsiders the affairs of my clients If any One who has a right to know should ask me about the Land League fund I should not hesitate to give an answer But I refuse to I reply to your question JElgktaen Mem Have a Fatal Fall BBUBSELS Dec 17A terrible accident oc curred today at the Esconfllane colliery at Boron province of Ualnant A shift of eigh teen men bad entered the cng and the engine was started to lower themlnto the pit Sudden ly the rope connecting the cage with the drum broke anti the men were precipitated to the bottom of tho shaft Every one of the occu pants of the cage were killed Another Plot to Kill the Cur PARIS Den 17The Figaro today publishes Russian advices saying that another plot to murder tho Czar has boon discovered The conspirators are members of a nobUmens club Hoveial Jols base been arrested for complicity In the plot and the clubhouse has been cloned Mr Glndctoaa III LONDON Don 17Sir Gladstone Is suffering from a cold amid has Dot ben III sent in thu church at Uawurdon since Batuiday Note of Forelica llappealaa Mr William Walter Phelps American Minis tar to Germany arrived In Bremen yoterdny on the IsoithUerman Lloyd steamer ierra A house in the native quarter Bombay containing 100 Inmates collapsed yesterday Thirty persons wero killed and many In jured Prince Bismarck arrived In Berlin from Var zlll yesterday en route for Irledrlchsruhp The crowd at the railway station cheered the exChnncellor and rang Deutschland Uoutscbluiid uehoi alien Kmoeror William In closing the School Con ference yesterday thanked the delegates for tno care and diligence shown by them In the POI formnnco of their duties UP said hit hoped to see the salaries of the teachers in the public schools Increased Htate Conveatloa or the WOMaan Barrage Auclllllon KOCHIRTKII Dec 17 Today wa the second and last of the State Convention of tbo Womans Suffrage Association Delegates were in attendance from nearly thirty counties ol the State At this mornings executive ees Mon tho viewH of delesntou u ore formulated In a eellss of resolutions which met with no opposition and which will bn formally adopted at a buhluosH meeting tomorrow morning They tot forth that women not hating the right to vote were deprived of trial by a jury of their pnern and demand as a remedy the conlerrlnc of the light of ruffrafrn demand that tb law authorizing the appointment of polloe niatrotiH in cities ba mode mandatory and that such appointment lie made obliga tory on llimnifl nf 1olieo CommissIoners or other beads of police departments dmiar that the wurl for the prudent venr shall be in too line or trying to procure for women tax tumors the right to vote At all municipal elec tions demand a thorough organization of the I biate Into county nml town organizations under than State association and ask the Legliila lure to eo amend the nuhool laws a lo give to women the right to scm mon all school oillcori In cities as well as In towns Olivers for Ibo ruining year were elected nn follows 1resitlent Mr Jane Brooks Been leaf of noohestor VlcelrusldentatIlrlte wvt vuw i i v e ua Wl Vt K 7 ilrs Slnry Seymour Howell 01 Albany Cone s ponding Bocrotary Mrs Mary Anthony of llooboHter IteiorUinK Secretary Mrs Mary A Thayer Hanfotd nf Rochester Treasurer Hen rietta M Banker Of Brooklyn A NORWICH RELIC IN PEIUJ JSU1LT JtKFOKR TUX JlRrOLVTWN ron cuvninucsK rvnroatcs It Sjns Ht a Vnrlea1 niitnrr aari Now the Town la Agitate aa 10 Veer It Bhall HUn or Fallrnbtle Hentlmtnt I Divided A b kol Bemuse There I NORWICH Dec 17Th Sons of the Hevolu tlon of this city are concerned just now as to the future ot the old Court House which ha stood overlooking the Norwich Town Green since 1701 They are straining their energies to retain the ancient building while another faction presumably without any of thn patriot ic spirit of 1776 coursing through their veins i are doing thelrlev best to have it rcmoed on the plea that its plain architectural lines are distasteful to artistic eyes As a result there Is n merry local contest In progress It was fought with loosely hung tongues for a while but the discussion has gone on until now printers Ink Is employed and tbo local Papers are filled with columns of pros and cons The question of futurity was raised by tho building of a nice new schoolhouse In tho rear 01 the old building which for many years had been used for educational puipo ea When tho new building was well under way tho re mark was casually made that the old building was to be razed A howl of Indignation was born In one of the colonial houses which tur round the Town Green and began to soar around gaining mcmontum with over bound It was too bad the howl roared that Nor wich should allow all her old landmarks to be destroyed without a single protest The howl didnt propose to eland silently by and SOl this ruthless work carried on any longer It was going to do all it could to rescue this an cient place from sure degradation and dlsgraco The old Court lions was built In 1761 All that existed of Norwich then was strung around the triangular Green and the Court house was also used at the Town Hall It Is plain old hulld Ing with little belfry perched on Its roof Within the little open belfry swIngs the sains HisUliUlu boll ibili anna out the signals for the townspeople to collect during the llovolutipnary war to listen to the latest news from Washington and his men lor many years now It has nine for the chil dren to come to school Tho building In ro pleto with ealf hlf tnrr The famous Commit tee of bafol which divide Its nicotines among Lebanon Hartford and Norwich held tunny session within its od wooden walls Then the town alto held meetings theme to protest unlrmt io Infamous stump act to agree t t to import goods made out of North Amerlo t to siicouragedomestlc manufactures to upon vc the Boston lea pnrty to promote thin enrollment of nmllltla and the collection of ammunition to protect the threatened lib erties of limo colonies In the middle of tho Town Green stood Lib erty Tree a high polo decked with streamers and surmounted with a Liberty cap around which gathered the population to hoar and discuss the news ol ho nay The building In 177B was turned into a hos pital for the sick of a French regiment which was marching through tim town and in It twenty the foldleis died Their bodies lie in a little burying jronud nonr by but no stones mark the graves Thcro Is romance connected with the weatherbeaten old build lug too For years the schoolmaster who instructed the youth nf Norwich town was a man named DoWltl His was n strange character ITo lived alone and books were his only companions Whoa he entered the schoolhouse It was al ways with his head hung down and just nt the last stroke of the bell fie left the moment be dismissed his noisy classes The rest of his time he passed with his Head liurod In books He taught tho youngsters well and no objec tion wan ever raised because of his odd ways One morning several years ago the boisterous little toll tune out Its din but the aged Fchoolmastcr failed to put in an appeiirauco it irami the first tint he hail absented himself and every scholar was surprised Tbuy sat waiting for him hut he never lame Ho was found aflerwnriliu his room crooning oer a book with others piled up all about him Ho was mad stark mad Uho uromoiers of tile movement which has been slanted to save the relic of Itcvolutlonary days propose to mine It to a file on the Green the ext ense to bo borne by popular subscription providing the town will henceforth lake core of It Itispioposed to make It n repository for evolutionary relics also The movement howuer is meeting with much opposition Some of then residents whoso lamllles have lined on the bcrdei of the Green for the gener ations object to the old building being planted on the Green because It would debar them of the pleasure of looking nil over it an It was when time regimental tralnlnn wera held there and the Green wax the rallying point for the court thu dance the freuuenters ot tavern ana all the ancient churchgoers Ac IZMIIIIG 1BK ALLIUATOIIS Proverbial Carelenaeea of Forolenere in Ike Sontkern Marshes from the Mtrfilt Fret Prttl You hnve perhaps journeyed between New Orleans and Mobile annul lomember the vast expanse of marsh with waterways cutting through It In the midst of this desolation Is a clubhouse and a railway station called Eng llsli lookout I It N I still good fishing and shout inc ground but the alligator has become HO scarce that tine sight of one Is n novelty Ton or twelve y mis ago they crawled across the nillrond tracks and i as encors had but to look out of the windows 10 pea them swlmmlne Ono day during my weok at tine club several boats wore going out and one of them was occupied by n French army officer who ayes also a guest He had on a frock coat nnd when heated lu the stern of the skiff the talli almost touched thin water Better take off that coat or pin the tails up said one of the punters as his attention was directed Why Because an alligator may pull you over board The Frenchman laughed and shrugged his shoulder and led tho war down channel Four boats of us anchored about 100 feet apart and the craft I was In was next to the officers The fish wore biting not and heavy and for an hour no rune paid any attention to anybody flte I tangled my line in pulling In a llth and while working at the knots happened to glance toward the Frenchman Just as I did BO I saw the still waters luoken behind him caught sight of n black object thrust above the sum fnce and next Instant utterlneascream which was heaidhaifamileaway the man was pulled out of the boat und under water Wo hurried to the spot but nothlnc what ever marked the site of the tragedy Even his hat had gone Wo rowed up nud down and bent the banks but It ira useless Told him EO Mild too punter wo gave up the search Them forclunorsdont seem to know about gators We had n Prussian bore last month and what did he do but hung his legs in tbo water and ho was pulled off tho boat with mo only four feet away A Dock llnntcra Adventarc Yom tfu flurtfitrtt Times Martin Boland of North Iyme bad an exolt IUR experience While duck shooting on Mon day Deo 8 and thanks his lucky stars every morning for the fact that he Is still In tho land of the living lie had teen about line month ot Lords Jove nearly nil tine day and had met with fair success and had loaded his decoys Into his Htuall duck boat Intending to start home Just then ha beard the loud honk of wild geese and a moment later saw a Hock of Home twenty of these waterfowl rettlo In the river about half way from shore to shore He resolved to harm one of these geese on his string and attompted to scull near enough to get a shot He kept hut eyfs on the birus and conso juently did not ceo n huge cake of ice that wits bearing down upon his craft He realized It though when a mass ground up against time boat overturnliiRlt and throwing him Into the chilly water His Kim n Colts breechloader fell tram his band and wrnt to inn bottom of the riverund U likely to remain bland had a hard lelitand when alter a des perate ollort ha succeeded in pulling himself upon time li Ha full exhausted His dancer was not piot by any menns as he had no moans nf gaining the chore nnd It was with a heart full of minriely that he saw the illRtinco between his ice raft nnd shororapldlr diminish until seized by an eddy it whirled into tine shoal water and be was sale Mn Ilaeeyi Winning head nom the Kenton rile Journal WICHITA Dec 10TIme gambling den ol Thomns I lucy was visited tonight by Mrs icurue Decoy and anther woman Mrs Paier wanted tUtU the amount her husband lOHt hero Ust right Vinci told her that IHT husband had bat no money tImer and invited her to leave He aid he would throw har out anti attempting to intch her she tired nt him ilm hull uraylnj his liand He thought ho WHS eliot and killed and lie tolled In agony on him Itoor The woman rtoo 1 there coolly but the few gamblers In at tIme timino teem scared Viney finally discovered that he had not been killed and ho wan uEaln Invited to hand oer the mooney Ho compiled with the demand when the ladles thanked him and left TBS A A r cn4ipxuxanzPD Excellent Cratcala kT Oar Crash oxSrU asd Wrestler It was miserable travelling outdoors last night but the unpropltlotiB weather did not affect the attendance at Central Turn Vereln Hall in East Blityseventh street whore the preliminary bouts of the Amateur Athletic Unions boxing and wrestling championships were being decided Every seat in the house was takn and standing room was at a pre mium It was a thoroughly representative eham Plonnhlp crowd clubmen occupying the bores and choice seats and poorly dressed muscular young fellows fringed about time doors and out skirts of the crowd All scented blood In he air and nny amount ot drenching could not have dampened their enthusiastic desire to witness be gore They were not disappointed and not a spectator could conscientiously have regretted his journey through the rain The beat entries ot the amateur boxlnirworld lund Loon received and for the past few dnB the lovers of ths sport have been chuckling ns they looked over the list The names iccnllcd visions of the 1SS8 championship preliminaries where eight men were knocked out two had noses broken together with minor casual ties Last nights fun did not quite comb up to this record but twas a good attempt tJexntalof the dlcnltnrles of the Police De partmont wore Interested hpoctatora and the officers on duty wemo veiy Indulgent There i was one laugbnbla exception In the first round of the CahlllButler fracas when the doughty Scot his the Brooklynlte leellnc all over the singe a frowsy looking Individual In the gal lery arose and attracting Boforeo Buermyera attention saint Impressively I want this stopped right here I Who are yon and what arc you 1 asked the herculean Harry Im a police officer and I want thlsclngglne to stop was the response Im referee hero said Mr Bucrmcyer but It youre going lo referee Ill set out At this point the Indignant spectators tool a band In the argument and Insisted on having the ofllctouB stranger put out He subsided nt the storm of wrath It was learned later that ho is one of the ward detectives and that his interference was entirely without authority The rule of the A A U which allows B con testant to bo taken to his corner and have a minutes rest niter being knocked out was not favorably received the spectators hissed vigorously when one ot the boxers after cettloc his QUlottm wan allowed to contest tbe next lound apparently as uosn ns n dnlsy Another cause of dissatisfaction wits the manner lu which contestants mire drawn for the bouts The bantam elites last night was a specimen of Its working Kelly Bchllchter lllllen bone Murohy and OBrien were tins contestants Kelly and hcbllchter and Milieu and Mooi were compelled to light while Murphy and OBrien drew blanks When these two met the winners of these first bouts which happened to be Kelly and Sullen they where fresh wheieon the others had just had a hard tight V Itbout exception boxers favor a return to the old bye system An interesting scuffle enlivened one of the watts Jima Lnvolls the sporting man had a seat at the foot ot the boxing stage After the 115pound class Lavelle laughed as the de feated boxer descended What kind ot a lac eh it was could not bo determined for lbs tighter Immediately spread It in all directions by kick ing Jim lu the face Lavelle apparently did not like this treat ment for be climbed upon the kickers neck while Patsy Doody valiantly belabored him over the head with an umbrella Friends joined In and there was apnospeut of nbeautl lul time when tbe officials and police separated the combatants Tine management of the contests through out was excellent There wets two stages one for boxing and the other for wrestling and the show was going on nil the time The preliminary trials were finished nt 112 oclock owing to this buslnessltkn method of conduct ing affairs hitherto the en a has been reached in the early hours of the following day The contests throughout the evening were with few exceptions ot a bnnppy order Four of the beat lighters could not weigh In These were young Uorahan AIcGarry Winters and Billy Kennr The officials were Boxing Referee H E Buermyer N V A C judges JJr Ramon Gulteras N V A C and W H Robertson F A C timers C 0 Hughes M X O and barn bee Acorn A C master of ceremonies F V Burns Judgos of Wrostllnc J Pllklngton Metropolitan B C and G Bomis New York Turn Vereln Weighers inC Harvey Star A C M BIshop H L A C L Levion bylvan A C It Comb Br George A C The results of the contests were 103rouMi CLAftn Full Pont Sum Kelly Wait Slits A C deflated II W srhllcliiir A C N S Bchllchler to a tall lour armed rxpnutnt ot tlie manly rt and the question that llltnrtil Ihe inctatur to How did he jet down to ireixiitr The Snot round wan talus and teems kuo eeedlntf were not much livelier Kelly was the clever er 01 tin tw0 ana excelleJ In traftht hltlloc hue IhlladelctiUn swaan fcwarilly and at tine let both right and left tly when tie West tide man wan not wlttiln looming UUialice brcund MuiitJ I Mlllen Welt Fide A r defeated J 3enny Varuna D C Tnll was one of thoie louis t that aUlinuKb in trked lir name barry hlltlnif remains unlntTe tlnir nwlnv to the awkwitrdneu and tneii eri Once of the men IheJudjfvoliiiAKrved and the reCerte irnv Mitten the bout a deoiKlon which aithouicb lust wn received with varied nsticys Mlllen was the bet tsr hitter oc the two Third HomtT Murphy rattlme A C defeated Kelly This wan a pretty exhibition Both men are exception ally clever but helly mad I cone through A barn might while Murphy hid been lucky In the drawing Murphy outfought his man and would probably have worn with both fmb Knurth Hoatt OBrien Manhattan X C defeated Vlllen Mil en had foagbt Moore and was tired while Uauny had drawn a prize It wai a fairly rood conical ll5rouxn mona FInit boat 13 Walden Brooklyn A C defeated P Lesiiy lurtime A I This a a cunioun culnelL Tb men had muen boxing but mT 25 ecsbUa when IVetunon Scented out mime Indian with a teuutitui uwmnelni ltamii upper rut Inner A A 1 noise Lashy wemui to hi u onmr for a mlmuunee reel lb rnnui terminatIng In thaeuoni romunul iiia sme thitug happeuud crier i imuinnaig A iuoommul at Ipirning Leuhu u a again upper ui cmiii kuoked down sot Stilt to iuli totem Leslu dlii ni 500 I work in III ut ruund ourmng a beam Cal lnock lows lielCOn dii the better work luowayir and cunagbt lb judge Second SOULCharleS Burn allonat A I defeated xi Stuniroy iamloual A 0 the men un Clutumuimit 401 it was a hard Oghi Burn was Lit cleyrren cc Lb two in tent Otuitoy had no eclenc at alt but I mc iglutet cure and eiiupis iuurmuu munmcmuad him uunmtm I tiril but mad so imDrmilon lii the taiL round Bprmin 5ua lnxoui anul Mmuituy wee aireS as un ii lie rein macaced ml ruuahi itrmm and got im a mod mns will lloWe iut hum clever nigimtiut cerried tIm judge to luiton loudly iceteiteul aetonlihmnenut 125 corn CLout Flnt BoutJ Colllni Bridge A C 1 defeated William Fraser Lade A O TlioriUDli ere Umin tact ei tniuh 11 that the ipctatori eipogtululed Culllui let blmielf out in Ihe 111 roan hecond flnumtY Tllliitratiil Writ Side A C defeated C Htanrt llobokn A C amount woe well niyli de feurleM heist the bait Side maa wlie punched him wrtn amid where be wllltd ISiowuD Cidln First bout H M Leedt Atlantic City A C defeated J Harmim 1itllm A o This wn Hie moil Intereitlnr fight it Ihe ulKbt IsO was a hamltume irract iil y butt young fellow lu Dluk llihli and wiaat once the cooleit mont efKravatlntf tOier tbat hat been iern In the amateur ring Me walked all aronnl therlnirimllinir at llarmoii efforla The latter attempted a annular fight tmt bed wit a beauttf iprlnter lie vet lbs dt onion ou bU ranulHx and chap l38rocM ruia yirit boot T CahllL Bcotttib American A O de feated D llajer Bridie A O This bout wan the ncht 01 the ulrht Both mull Mad an llolllDK to ant at 1ucU other for mootbi and a knnctout wai pritutted It re suited lust aa exvutil It wan a aluKwlnir atralr Iro i the snarl near the end ot the rourid Cahill rot In two rlihtbandhaif lolnn and Hutl r went down and al Doit eat i tie police Interfired a they did In Ihe aecond and third roundS euttlnf each short It was sit Cabin i way however and hi KOI the decIdes which be ibeald bale Uaa la line lInt round IIK4VV WKICHT tLAS Flrit boat K K Pohirty Uoeion A A dcfeiled T t Uurm 1aiilme A o Ilohtriy welrhed ripouul i while Hurni timid Die iralti at 33 f oundi Hatplta bU avoln1iipol Hurni tripped irouiid ll e a hantaru and In tho tint is o ronnni bid pretty much the belt ot It lilt weight told In lime Ian riiirnt In which tbo Voiltiu cut out the pace ami gained the decIsion tjcond bout f Mchenua star A IX difoattd Iat J Cahill bcotlliliAmtrlran A C by default CahIll ae elded not to coutait In lull clue WIIESTUKO ICSrocxc mum FIrst bout II J hind Broeklvn A O detested 1 Flbr Wllllauibtirtli A C 1 this wine nt then data ttou There wan a alIght irraepinir of handa itita a whirl and H ir WM nn bU back frouta budy and hip bold lluie iSuSueomuTh EnOlid boutU rforinir M J A r defeated K Rertich Suet A C 1 befall was talgtd In ail addi tional lime Hull Entire wriitliif time 7 actuate S 4 u eeceuda 115rOVKD CL1I1 rirttBont V Hotten A O 8 D dtftateil O Frltch horn Immn A 0 Thlt wa lhiahorte lbnnton rec ord a Ineconda Frltrkhorn la endcavortnr to turn overthrew blutelf savior the fblladilpblau the trouble tl lnd PoutV SineUrr Kewatk Torn Vereln de feated W I Hporrl Warren A f Tbe f rman bad quit a tatk downing the JJelaware a wlnvli 1 euundi betaS tins time l5ovse sup A Ullmen r A r defeated 7 1 OSrtn If T A R i Till men wrettlid fee ten mlaolet wltbeut retail when a rut of three minuSes was taken They af atu went to work and at hue end of 6 mnciea P seconds Uilnau ap pareatly threw OHrln by a heck and arm hold Judf Bogie dtoidid a fall and Jim fllkUiftoa who wet nenreit tbe men eald DO fall but tbe boat WM given to Ulluaan Second Ilent M Colilna Newark Turn Verlu defeat ed IV bait i J A o Colllui forced hail over IB a nilnutei u 3 ih riconila cot ncKpaxp 401 o rtrTfncnr rorio cLap First IoulJ llurira Callioo A and J II At ward Boitmi A A nreeted aiirii Thii ra a pro Irarteil urusilt The llnrrurl mm we a cleter wnttler cc the Paftltne rhauipion llc nered jlie pad iwu tixmlnute boa an i eueuf nine pmtnji p bud thru a poitDoneinent wai ordered reread Hout r V Mrimkuau fit cieorre A O feateo J If TUoraion hew Teik A Tbe cenleet was ilmsrt rTB Jloswa a loeerliift7 jtlieconda third Bnotfl W Heiltni A O d N defemtet a Keifler r A 0 lime I mUiutel 5 UcOnds HOT JV TJ1K tiAXK Kiel Carver and Tip ONelt Rattle lrS a Select Few from IA fan rranclice rail There was e etarthnc denouemetit to Iii jamas it lbs Halgbt street ground yesterday lu ll 41hape of A Ogbl with bare Riiucklei between Tip oeli and youiiif Car ley of tleOaklanJu Tor soon time past no love haS been lost between the roan helmet the Iaklmiit teeU and the young twirler and tbe reasons ascribed for tim rupture are many and varIed Rome avtert that the green eyed moniler flfnredla the cue but other maintain list the t difficulty gnaw out ot a trifling dlSeretice In money mattera U ap pear that the Colonel often lrntnti Ms Captain with theatre ticket ai a mark ot hit appreclutlon fer thue great Tni service Home few week ago It li I at l4 that OVell told Caraey two of tlieie Mali for fifty cents the pitcher handing him a halfdol lap piece When tt e day came for the eetllemeat vC the teem ferry aspen cK Tip Informed Career tnetf I wan Indebted t him la line mm of half a dollar ae line price he placed m the tloken was four bits each CA PCI demurred claiming be had eeliled for them at trie time an l OVell who attend 10 tberelmbuneinentaC the playen fur their ferry tare sand that he woald ne duCt the amount from what wan due Career The it tlei pitcher Informed OSell what ha thought ef a muse who would snoop to men a trick and Intimated that he wnuid get ereu USil laid he wa witling to aooom module him at a room In thu hotel or In any p vacant lot If he wanted tight Cariey juill cloudy replied Ill wall for a more favor able opportunity when the eeaeon 11 ended Osell I iso thought to hare held out IV which hue Oakland tiam WIM promliel by the acrament i man agement if tbey won three ef the last four gamei with thertueoi It la cot known poiltlrely whether th promise was seer made iiood or not but o Nell la credited with laying that hed be a lay 10 dlTjrr no with the team If he conid keen It all blmielf Ae o Sail did pot take part In any of the garnet ton playen thought 1C Sot dM receive the money from Sacramento It was die honorable In him lo hold It out on them and eeveral were very ouupoken In the matter Uowerer things mao toarrteleyeiterdav forCariey ilipvteil rNeire r gilt to the bull at Ihe dole of the game claiming he an captain had no more right to It than nor one el be cauie It was not a League game aiidiaylnr that all their other dlulcultlii could be lettled then and there In the unconventional style with hara lusts Tip waa willing and they both etrlpprej to the wIt wben they reached their dretflneT room A ring was ipeedtly formed tbe doors were so Cutely oloieiT one of the placer wai aelected rater and the principals then went at It Neither waS iclenttflo but both pollened coulderaMe pluck tea Ohort but furious roam being fourth At the end oc the tenth round It was decided to separate them Prona outward appearance Cariey bad mush ite beat of It aa ONell carrlei a well decorated left optlo sad eeveral abraeloni on different pane of his pbyelognomr flee or hie bandsis also badly braised Career did net leek much the worse for the battle with the exception nt a huge iwetltng en hla fereheao aoapoeed ta have Been received by bU falltog aj alait one of tbebenehee to IBM room The pitcher lays that when they were ollnori n Sell attempted to bite hie ear of CL lUbbjuna threitened Cariey with blackUitmlBU has It la doubt ful If he can take any action IB the matter M ike pitcher li no loafer under contract to him Sloth Men stOpped la Three JKeaaei Jack Daroy the Baltimore Spider and as unknown met In n glove contest at the Eighth Avenue Theatre last nlcht and Darer etoppoJ his opponent In three rounds alter a lively fight Ernest Roeher forfeited S50 to Greek George because he could not throw him ID nl teun inluuies There was a good fight lasting for three rounds nt time Lichth Street Theatre between Jim Uonohuo und Johnny Wyso Douohu stopped ble man In three rounds Indoor auto Hull The next Indoor game of bate ball between eenpa flies connected with the Seventh Jtotlrnent will be played next Saturday night at the armory f ark aveatie and blxtyieventh ttreet Teams made up of member1 ot Companies B and f will conteit for the plum of victory borne turprlie has been manifested by member C the reitlnient over the apparent failure eo far to make Indoor bale ball a ncreii in this city Tue fact ii t he lei recated that iti lltne enihuoUvmliaibeen worie i up II the truth were told it Mould ihow that than le nut nor neither hue there been any enthuiiatm wba ever here orrr the attempt to nUce tide porl eo AO egual footing vrntl other w Inter amuitemvnti it li quite miami to tee w here to place the blame for thii failure lime coinmitiee having the affair In i liarse hue a cry limited knowieagr or bane ball and betldee tied little experience In tiouoitiig an aftair at lass kind NiHhing then WH more natural than that II fchoiild turn out for the time being a flat failure the committee Hariri out by charglug ii venu art mlMlun ni t much ae la charged for teeing profeulonaia plar on the green ulainftd ot ody rood par tiles money not sue memberi or the reglmeut This a j counla lo the fact that notMtdy to upenk of was at last rMiunly nIghts game frelni their mUtalta the can mitve hate reduceil the admtpilon fee io cents Whether tin game Mil bi n tuceell hereafter will depend eutir b on the nitfiiageinent The game ae played br the team or the different enmnanlee are gnod and wnud draw cniMd unmet different condi tion than now expel Indoor haneball le a treat an ce i liiCblcHtro anderenln I lliiftulo where it was atorted an an amusement oulr a fhort time aga If It eau ie male jiourcoxiIn flap two utile them Is no reason M haterer uu hy It canuut be u eutceae In a city ttie SPEC oC Sat Vorl Conipnnv Fe team ought In win the championship if the lnilvldiial itrengthot tbe plaven amounlito any tiling There are tlie Corrie lirotheri who AIII con I lute the battery Then Deacon IIlineal Dircbelgh alnl lioilard will be nn the team Cadmoa the remaifc ably oleierihort soup of me H I A C Mil play 1114 base and rarer nf the V 1 A C wIlt cover eherl emii Hrnt luaU emIl 1e guarded hr Boh rlfher of Hie N 1 V A c and atcoiil ba e by Mcllurney of the H J A I manly Sievene li one of Ihe lieit plnyera In the team anl a hlg mlitake will be made If lie la net al lowed to ploy S A Dutch New Year la Jlraoklya NOTT Ward fm 15 reo5ipn 44o5n1Reoord fiuoegnizing the fact thit quite a number ot our clnwiii lIme m ver wltnoR ed nr pnrtlcl tinted In the old colonist style of New Years ralllnc Ins jolly inainlieM nf the UaMoiil nn I Literary Coterie will thin Iomlnc jNnw Vanra Jiy Introuuren new fmtd In Inn nhnpe nf rail ing AI In ye olden time NothlcK will be left rndoue oudon New eame Diy lafil the qimint ollltejii of ourw rd will be parrtlyzei by the spectacle of a BOOTH or more of hor emeii nioiiuted upon Hery ulmrgei slowly nnd methodical wemltuc their wiiy through thus streets atiirnd In coMmiex an purely ana truly Unich a that of Vetcr Kturv nnnt hlm salt the rocked hat Vnee breeches hloune corded Bhlr bo oni anti evf rthlnir ippertaln Inc to a typioul Knloknrbocker gentlemnn will be included The cavalcntl vtlll b led Ii I lileusrmm Corrleun and rnrlrn mounted upon steeds l direct ffcndetl from a data owned by WoutoriouTwIller JDoal da 05 a Hprce with a Beater from the Globe PevmOcra Sioux FAMJI 8 f Dnk Dec 11A sad fair took pa n toilay In tbn vicinity ol VaJUy Springs air miles cast t here In tbis county Ir C J1 BlRh ll U tine oldest physician In Vol ley UpilngH At if mm be bsoomis Intoxicated These sprees nf Drinking coma on one or twice a year his UBunl rompanlep bM beta Ben richeffer the harness merchant Ieeterdaj both started ou tLelr periodical sprees and wound up In boneiler hsymcess shop about 9 oclock In the evanlng wltU the JnUntlonof tfolng to bed After Hflonffer was in bed for it wlillo he claimed he could not sleep and time Doctor told him Out he could Ux hut The harness maker expressed doubt and the Doctor replied that tue would put him to Bleep or kill hlrn He then gaselitrni a jose of morphine onO this mi rnlBg HchefTer wa found dead in his beui

Page 3

J S Thg 4 ThVRSDAY DW1Miirni tMJ j I J F HARRY MARKS BEATEN ct mm rots an tmr ABAorir mm HAM WHO ACCVtBD Mitt i We Jury la tk Aeewuttrae r Tr I Were Md U the Istrs ef ts t 1 FBklteTk 0 flIt fcnt An MM Mark fer Alt tk Cit ef tke P Cee HntteraeU fllenr of 1rkau Career U Tkl CllrHln Tleterr O er j 1 Tew espsrmd C psMsSs tfn m HI q Chareter I L4o r apru I t Ioxixm Dee 17Th jury In Uit libel lult t brought bJ Hrry Marks against 0 W Butter 1 I fleld today returned a verdict in favor of the I defendant Marks Is I proprietor of tho Finan i cial New and a member the London County I Council ButterfleM Is an American comr ny U I promoter The action grew out of chances contained In a pamphUt Issued bJ BntUrfltld I i la whloh be accused Marks of tteall s jewelry and money from Mr Kop 1 widow of the I proprietor of the New York Jewish 3mn i Bntterfleld pleaded In defence that the I charge were true The trial baa occupied b I literal dar and a number of wtnul wen produced on both Ildel The mot Intsrestlng tMtJmony was that Inn bJ Mr KoppeU who teltined a to the Intlmatv relations that had S i ell between herself and Marks and the I meais ha bad adopted to cat possession of bar property I I Mart teitlfled that the charge alt him Were false and that hi relation with Mrs J Koppel both social and financial were legiti i mate I la lamlnKul the evidence the Judge f rored Mark i I The Terdlat acquitting Bnttarfleld of the ckarge of libel was received with loud applause bJ the paotatora In the court rm The iun expreeted the opinion that the alleged libel In substance and that the facts were was true I lublto ad tat te fat wer published for the benerit of the trablio TLa i 114 ss4 ha entirely disagreed with the ur 1 The Oeurt elm that Mark pay all the I t of the action TEE CRAtlQBS ABAVT8T JKJBKA U melatteu wltk kirn Ko ppt a Kin I jnnnnelnl Metbids In JLn4en f Harry Blalls I the son of a London rabbi aad formerly lived In Mew York G W Butter I fet tha mal he wa prosecuting is I a Cali I fornia promoter who went to London several Bell gold mine Mark savagely yar ago to lel a Mark lutel attacked him and hie gold mine in his paper Financial News By of retaliation I the London Fnca N way rtla tion Bntterfleld published a pamphlet and I circulated it In London containing a story of lau private history in New York Then tory was a reprint of one published in the Jteu here 1 December 1887 The pamphlet WM entitled The cam Harry Mab He I 1 exploiting London now after overdoing New York A u tory told by one of his victim Mr Koppel robbed Uluted deserted The weman rbbd mu dHred The ton ran as follows The name of Barry H Mark has been prominent In Lon don recently on account ot hs position a a financial writer Ha waa recently charged by a director of the Bank of England with a attempt blackmail and bringing suit for libel at I i tempt backmal brni ul lbl I forced a apology and nominal est from his py assailant The very day that this wa occurring 1 London a palefaced and Badeyed brokon down woman of tome 82 or 83 years ot age wo relating In this city the story of wrongs which the alleged she had endured at the hands of Marks Her lt On having been reduced t writing and duly affirmed on oath ho come Into posloB of tbe Press Hr Annie Koppel the woman mentioned I tbe widow of Luis 0 Koppel I who In his of the Rtformtr and lifetime wa proprietor lO ad the Jncith Timei published In this city When I ha died In 1878 after a abort and sudden Illness 14 ness Harry H Marks was a writer on the paper the editorial charge of which was left with Dr De Sola Mtndes Mr Koppel wa living at 285 Eait Fiftyeighth treet Mark went to ber on morning la the fall of 1878 afd I I Insinuated himself into her good graces by I flattering attention and representation H offered his services to conduct the paper for t I tlO a week and Dr Meade was luperseded by himHe He became a constant visitor at the house of Mr Eoppel and according to bar Wn tinder promise of marriage he began living with her In the mara baobad and wife I Their illicit union brought about the birth of an fat in July 1879 I was a girl haby and by his request was named Alice after his sister Being afterward deserted by Marks and being unable to support the child she ttav It t the te L lather at his dwelling 10 West Twentyfourth Street when the little one was six months old Mrs Konoel was ten living with her father tbe further acts of Mark us related in her amdavlt having reduced ber t penury Luis C Koppel had left a quantity of Una jewelry consisting of a gold watch and chain a diamond scarf pin and three rings They were worth 103 or s500 the watch alone hav ing cost 276 One evening about New tears 1B7B Marks told the widow that be was Invited to dine with Jesse Seligman the banker In west Thirtyfourth street and asked for the loan of this jewelry BO that be might make a good appearance When day afterward he pressed him to return it declared that It wa pawned and that he had used the money to I purchase flowers for a lady friend Abut the arblowr Forester lodge of which lo tme t rl Koppel had been a member awarded her t 1000 from their fund for awe of deceased member Bhe endorsed this l cheek ea deposit and gave It t a friend to take to tbe bank giving him also an errand to the office of cTol former and Jewish Timet which Iwas at 130 4 William street At the office ha encountered E Harry Mak s1et who assaulted him and took the i check from him afterward collecting the money on it no part of which ever came into Mrs Konpela hands When she aakeJ what ba bad aone wit It he replied 111 none of your business I Hpnt ii 1 with other women at the CoM Brunswick or InFebruary 1879 he hired apartments in Twentyninth street near Ninth aTenne and TwentYJIIDt 10nC Koppela furniture Into them After a short residence there aba had t leave on account of nonpayment of rent He told her be had no money that the paper was no o apr longer remunerative and that sh must look out for herself She moved to St Marks plac went He collected off to Europe all account due the paper and 0 while ho was gone there wa a child born I Ha came back tben and on landing went direct to her apartments When she could no longer pay the rent he ceased coming there nod abandoned ber to destitution One day she rent to the office for money and ho sent her tl This to enraged her that she went to the office where be laughed at her She could net keep her temper and ordered all hands out of the office which as she had not the keys the had the janitor nail up This was on Matnrday As she was leaving home on the following Monday tbe was arrested on Marks affidavit of alleged insanity taken before Judge Smith of tho Harlem Police Court and locked up She wits kept In custody nine hours before her physician and friend could b summoned to her release At that period Marks had en t tered the newspaper office and carried off or old everything that was portable Ild eetttblnl litre Koppel sought relief In the courts but being poor and III was unable t proeecute the 11 blna por conclusion belore Marks went off to Europe In hot declaration ube SOTS Mark never contributed as much as a dollar tn any pArt of ber household expense The present tnU of Marks us a bluing light In London will make her remarkable tale notable I The affidavit w lro printed In tie pamphlet after the story Miukn began a stilt at one against Butttrfleld 111 eiiroloal libel and rnused blm to be locked UP Ilr months on re I count of difficulty In getting ball Finally I frliindo came to the rescue ant furnlthna inonuy to enable the promoter to bring wit nesses from New Vork Mark has made n large fortune In London L muoli of mae has been alleged WHS the IJ ro ult or bB tel uliar methods of journalism his policy It was sold being to attack every thing that I l offered to KnclUh Investor that was not advertised In bl paper Hit In come bus been ettmaled nt from tUOOMM to COlI a year He has lltej In fat style having a home near Bt John wood that cost him 20000 a line villa at Brighton and a country feat In Kensington He aspired to political bon arM and Is now a member of thu London Common Council hews preparing to run for Parliament as I Tory candidate ant even hnd aspiration for the Lord Mayoralty of t London I lnoon baa been connected with journalism t during his entire life being first a nporter At I the ate of Ji with flakr Jiviitn at Calves I ton end afterward with the San Antonio t press Cut Tom Ocblltroe wln knew him In thosn ilavs tells tie story of Rn encounter which Marks had with a big ruffian nnmed V Vamiergraff which wade the young news paper man the hero of Texas for the tme Mark wa then a lanky but fairly good ak yeung fellow bright and active and afraid ef aotbing pny loJl or mora Van jergraJT had WIlled three or fow DM In BJr r kmt o or fight amounting to cowardly murder Mark wrote him up In thaNmXMonfoXanvtiaad Immedlattly received notlca I that Yaadergraff would kill him on tight doing In to a i den three or four night laterHarMdleooTereo Tandergraft on IlhtltnlarkdIJTr table and without waiting for the murderer t MO him rescued onr the table ttlred him by the t coat collar e 1 him across tbe table to the floor and then kioked him until the man wo nearly dead II t ben he let VnnderjtralT up Marks salrl to him Now you can kill malt Ton want tn but It you doni gat i oat of loW Inside of an hour Ill kill yon Marl had tree swing lo Texas Il a long a hesuyed there He oaine to New Vork early in the avenue and became a eport r and writer special articled lor the dally press being connected at illfTerent times with the herald Word and tibutia tmes JI amdavlt of Mr Koppel which formed th afa1TI the Bntterfleld libel suit tel I what ho wan doing uo to the time he loft for London Incidentally he had been lor 11clduntaly hl ba lobbying nt Albany When he mad the acquaintance of Col HcMurdo who ha Cl McMuro since become known on neeonnt of the Dolacoa RaT nallroad affair with Portugal 11r Koppel had brought stilt against Mark on account of his Illegal Imprison mtnt of bar when he had her arre td As a lunatic tie w Inrdrr bali to appear for trial a the time he left New Vork hut the cult wa afterward com promised At least there it no record that It wan ever tried or thai he forfeited his bal He was known In New York as a man about town being a handsome fellow and always welt drrsed and was frequently getting into the crape peculiar to men of thst type Un two different occasions llt II I said he was thrown out of Kotter l Blalrt for improper conduct there Dia He got over to London with MoMnrdo and conceived the Idea ot publishing a nnannlal paper to b a dally Issue like tome ot tie Wall Street sheets Among Ihoe who helped him Iteet AmonA belpe tn dart tho paper warn Col MoSurtlo anti Col Tom Oehlllree Just how much Ohlltreepnt up hal never Keen ascertained but MoMurdo furnished ilOCKi and afterward a he was successful In large public enterprise In lu rope sustained the Artrt with other assistance until It became a paying Investment The AvI ii bcame much lamer sheet than any thing of Its kinO on this aIde of the water hav ing eight pages and being printed In about Inl 1la blnl prte the style of the New York lhbmie but entirely l devoted to financial affair and business en dote atal prise offered to the London pn bl Dueal For five or six years American who baT gone to London to present business enterprise to English capitalists have Invariably met with t tnIAb caplllsll baTlnurablJ rt agent of tbn Financial Suet tbrough whom they were informed that I wa adviaabl to p It cnlnmns I they haTo failed to do 1 Morkad opponent say their enterprise have Invariably been savagely take With tha publication theButtertleld pamphletnnmer one other publications have been made de nouncing Mark A pair eatled the Financial Obirrrrr ha been publishing C articles of this character for ubllbin rale tlrltrlor months and leading them on the street for sale with Instructions t t1 newsboys tocry them I containing a complete axDO4 of H H Mark a swindler and a thief fire Ie I a quotation from one of the article headed A Word to the City ollce t CI You will notice that one Harry Hananel Mark living at Qrore End road BuJohns Wood connected with the truwunoi News in Abhurch lane in the city of London a mint bar Qf the London County Council represent ing the voters of Marrle bone and one Edward lieall of I Hyde lat JInnslon W afollettor and Commissioner of Oath of her Majestys Supreme Court of Jnalcaturcarrying on bul ness aa nal Cur 0 at Tower Chamber Lon don Wall 1 X are accused of committing the offence of defrauding their fellow subjects out of lawful money b Talse pretences a offence that were I committed by any less prominent character would bcharacterised by yon a long flrm operation or felonies and all tha power and organization at your command would b employed t ferret out and emma to justice any such scoundrels who should then openly defy yon Now so fa as the two opn Thieves Mark and Beau are con cerned th unravelment of their misdeed ha t een tl for you the fet of their guilt are before you in the pamphlet issued bJ this paper the proofs of the facts therein men tioned are at your disposal Th proprietor of as tone BOW ctt the whole entire and necessary proof to bring home the stated charge and other tat yon may do your duty to and earn the thank of the YOUr London e t 011rn8 don and prOTO that It II t not with your cogniz ance that such man discredit the capital of dlart te the world ana 1 to guardian The financial Obtmrr quote from the Jew ith Society as follows ram pained and sur prlaeil that Mr Harry Marks ha chosen t maintain a rigid alienee There are occasion when the assumption of a lent and contempt uous attitude may be affected with dignity and honor but the charges levelled continuously against my coreliglonist Mr Mark do not olnt ami orIJonlt matc a lofty and India nat muteness Week alter week the foulest socusslion a put forward against him Mr lark la I spoken of In I man ner which would speedily b resented Py the lowestbred cosMrmonger In WhiiacbapeL 10WStbr Baa Marl is a member of the Jewish community and I beliava a con forming member He has marria a ewe 10fl I isat holder in tb mae upr Berkeley Street Synagogue o which his venerable father ha been the respected pastor for nearly iifty year if It wen not for the flt nlrJ tat Marks Is 1 a Jew should have nothing to say about his position i this paper He Is I a aJ and therefore 1 may take It for granted that h is not Imbued may sublime spirit of mek nes which suggest the presentation the left cbeok to the stutter who ha just caaaad t operate on the right 1 there le any display of cheek at all on the part of Mr Mark the writer think U Is I of a different kind from that Intended II the scriptural Injunction Among other charge brought against Mark In London is 1 the organisation 0 bogus gold mining companies and the puffing or them I In hi paper A pamphlet entitled Honest Jour nalism and reprinted from the Financial Monitor ana Lions Itoutn tla of a scheme which It allege he coidaelad under the name wblc I a Gold Mining Company All tha officer of tho company ware relative His name did not appear In connection with the companr prospectus but lark It ig I nald wrote lrs financial men advising them to take stock In the mine A good deal of money was obtained for stock The company was Insolvent a rear after it wa organized Wfs Isgaid i by one who knoW well that when Mark discovered come time last sum mer that Bntterfleld would be able to make a fight he sent two or three agents t this coun try to look UP MrsKoppel and endeavor to pre vent her from cooperating with Butterneld One of these agent Induced Mr Koppel I to b come a resident in his home J I the upper part of tho city An attorney for Sutterfield having found her and mae arrangement that the should sail toy Europe on the Anranla on Nov HMarks agnntby mAn nd telegram Indnnad bar the night before the railing of the vessel 1 t go with him to Philadelphia where he d left her stranded She got back t Kew York in time to k the next stramahip Mark married In London a Miss lienjamln who was wealthy He ha a brother who is i a remarkable Instance of the partial our of a deaf mute French scientist haT succeeded In restoring hi I voice but not his bearing Ha is connected with Marks In business and lives at tbe Langham Hotel In London where he la I a notable guest because of the constant hi pitch of his voice la talking Mffla MARIO WB rttKEM JMCUUT 1 Jeers J JT a Tkat B 0 With liSa I Tertated Robert O Iagnoll on behalf o Julia Mar lowe hA notified the latter financial backer B J Folk of this city that the contract here tofore existing between him and the actress Is no longer binding upon Kiss Marlowe and she Is concerned terminated I so far A cncetd trlntt Miss Marlowe charge that the company or ganized by Mr Folk wa Incompetent and that surrounded by inch support I wa Impossible for bar to xucceod in proper yl representing the character she es sayed with ostlsiaotlon to herself or to the public ft II 1 ald tt 111 llarlowo almost mortal Illnea ad Philadelphia a canted br the fact that her manager 1 arranged her mite night that be ha t travel long distance a fa BepUmber she started on a tour from JI 8Btabn Ila rm Louisville to Memphis when the weather cor responded to that of August this part of the rlpnd tat ha went northward and gal Ir reached Philadelphia considerably b hind II flninee The lack of sufficient rest coupled with business trouble and worry over the fact that her pro feainnal ovr nutation wa being In jured by poor management I tl laid brought on tU attack of typhoid fever In Oc tober from which site bo begun to recover Miss Marlowes attorney ar that when com pelled by physical exhauatlon to reese work pelel IJ she was left without mean to obtain food shelter or medicine and that while In this condition she wan deserted by her manager His Marlowe i not act again this Mason AH for next aeasouit Is understood that she will be under his magagtroeut of Lawrence Barrett who will ugag her company and bulD s manatitr and will have the direction of her tOlr mlnlr has of Kdwln dlllon I not true I however that Miss Marlowe Is I to t In Mr Barrett or Mr llooths company Rite will be an Independent tar a Ibo has been In past season A rrMH wltk mf is It A young doctor wat approached the other day by a young woman en behalf of a friend She explained tbe friend can a fully as she was ableIt watnt teriousand woundup with tin question Now whitehall he take r wih write a prescription at once replied the doc I tor and ha did so and the girl took it proml lug thai the mutual friend tbould have it is oon aa she caw him Its dollar to dimes that lie I will Ilk the prescription The tig read I Before every prlrpoD put Into toillnh the ascription called for nothing but tlah hattan cocktail To uy al am Ua4 wlrt M Util FfM If BM te avwk tb aura tnik I an C ItaaMi wltk to vy I aP MUuU tak sit ami ls e w1 I see ya1M m I whUk wrtm a It t a 1 liTSiiMa 1 I alt el la wr J 1 I I II II JOOO I U9RWAD 1 PIc O i Acm Blacking WILL NOT oUIE LEATHHI WO U t I To teg tbl a ftri p e UttfaertetkeMt ii tcmo h 4 lute n thn fcf a ir f i I outl TtkettixilaoddnraailejumliiettaenMU Eth simdattat will wAI ntafa7 re Wolffs lk ACM EBl king I H Mkesaykiadflstici Waterproof Soft and Durable I A CuUI Lr 4 U pwwtgs kkw je lM M lt wIII Cia Ot a gw I VuaSyvN rarc wlt syAl Gs U CalNawsag WILL ITASM TINWSI 901s51 w ILL SCalps TOUA 0 saNtS HULL e VaIN aUv CoG NS i tM C 54 wourr b wQLrM p 1 I I a j4 r DXIPU mm 10 It le rimeal Mk I yIelabte v Se a Neaeu Alkaay AUAHT Dae 17IUf ardlng the efferl t b mad to secure Fdral aid for deepening the aa channel of the Hudson Mayor James B Wan nine said t a Suit reporter today I am Interested both a the Mayor and a eltltenof Albany Improving the commer cial prospect ot this city and of the Stat at ec large by making I possible for vssel or much larger draught than those BOW coming her t land their ear at Albany and Troy To this end a committee has been appointed from the United State Army Engineer corps with CoL OUlatple t Its head to examine Into the feasibility of the scheme first proposed I think by Congressman Tracy and heartily seconded bJ the business men of Albany and Troy The Albany Chamber ot Commerce ha through Its representatives arranged for a public bearing on Jan 6 t b held In our City Hall before Cot Qllletple and his committee la cooperation with this movement I ban written to mo of the Mao of this State and to ths Governors of this and all adjoining States In which I stated the objects of the meeting Its paramount Importance t all sections eon I tlruou t the Hudson River and asked their cooperation The eastern termini of the i States great waterway a at Albany and Troy and whatever Increase the volume ot business on the river affect In i similar man ncr the business ot the entire Stat along the t line nt tha oaaal Morovsr It would b of Incalculable benefit to the Welt and North west I grain and other product could b hipped directly over tho great lakes and the canal and loaded hero into ocean vessels Very few people rat the vast Importance of the Hudson River as a highway com merce and U would surprise most people to b told the factend It Is a faetthat the traffic on this river even with Its present capacity is t more than double that of the Ohio the Mlsste alppl I I and the Missouri rivers combined While many utlllluut of dollars trro bcn e Whll Ian n the lastnamed rivers during that ndP 1a1tname alt f ftr rear a mare pittance only has been doled out to the Hudson by the general Qoxern mtnt The largest appropriation forth Hudson bv the Federal Government was 1335100 and Fera anmmeot ibe total from the year 177 to 1890 ban been frol tba 187 liMMJO only I am aware that prior to 1889 when the Htate charged tolls for the use of the canals the Government maintained with some force that Inasmuch as the State derived a Stat derhl revenue from the eanaN alas should keep the frl clna rTnU channel of the river naglgable as that ww cbantl U Illabl a really a pan of the canal rstem Since ItiSU however pr canals have bean absolutely free to the world and that the only reason ever advanced vanced does not hold good any longer ance of the ob tales that It baa been neces sary for te friend of the Improvement to overcome bas bean a much exaggerated no tion of the expense Involved This has been true right at home In the city of Albany and is I presumably I even more tbe caM at point remote Prama een mote from the proposed Improvement That mot fm a exaggerated notion is 1 proved In a recent cent statement of Engineer Martin Bebenrk of the State tnulneer1 office who show tbat with a total appropriation of about tl900oiio In the last forty oar the State has Increased the depth of the Hudsons channel from the point when vessel drawing only six feet of water had to lighter drwl telr cargoes below this city to that point when vessels drawing twelve feet have bad easy access to this port and when a vessel drwlnl aoe feet b had no dif ficulty in reaching Troy tcult bring these and other fact to the atten tion of Congress through the committee soon to b In session here is I my chief object and tht of those associated with me We propose to demonstrate also that not the city of Al bany nor even the State ot New York is I alon banJo I In this improvement but the nation itself To the people of this tHat I may al this simple proposition presents Itself The depth of the Hudson Blver from Coxsackle or thereabout ijnow 12 feet t Albany and 10 tbreabut feat to Troy The State ha made the Improve ment thus la To Increase the depth to 2 feetthn admitting the passage of ocean ves sel would require a greater expenditure than the State feels justified In undertaking In view I of all that the Federal Go eminent baa done I for al tat oommr laly of lees importance than the Hudson The cost Isnot likely to cx cecil 200i00or3U001O0 The increase In trade must b many times In excess of the ex penditure That Increase of trade will b Icrs shared not only by the cities of Albany and Troy but will be participated In by the whole Tr b rlclpte State Khali the State of New York stand united for the Improvement or bhall It b left unll cities of Albany and Troy t fight a battle against the Canadian system of transportation by mean of the St Lawrence and the Western and Southern system of traniporUtion by mean of the Mississippi To this lton aa lena selfevident fact that the general Government baa a par ticular Interest in this Improvement since tcullr it has located one of Its ordnance foundries at the Watrvllt Arsenal To b able t trans port the big guns directly to the navy yard by boat will b of value t the War department bt What othor step will b taken beyond Ibeo which relate to tbe Initial bearing I cannot ay at present Perhaps I ca tell after re ceiving other Mayor response from the Governor and LOOKS ON BKT IltfltS Plyisi Svaty Sect to Qt at the Ball T JLoeaw Whip a flabseas HiXMOKMPorr Dca 17A loon favorite diet Ie I fish and the crest depth to which one of these creatures will dive to capture a flab has been many times proved bl setHue fisher men on Lake Keulca Hundreds set line are put out In the lake in the spring and falL I there are many loons on the lake at such time the fishermen expect to be bothered more or less by them I they are Inveterate purloiners of tetllne bait live and dead min nows and ehlnertby diving t the bottom i and clearing off the bait by the score I frequently I quently happen that in doing this a loon will wallow hook and all and unless he can break tbe anchorage or fastening of the set line on the bottom that loon will have to drown When the fisherman take In his lines he will haul np tbs dead lon Bam Bailey a fisherman of Eenka hauled up a set line the other morning from a depth of 70 feet and fast t one of his book a dead lon That U I the deepest a loon was aver known t dive In Lake Keuka although they have often been taken on set Hoes nt a depth of 40 and SO fet George Carr a Hammond port fisherman bad a set line planted In the In let of th lake at this plate H went over It early one moping last week just alter is It had happened two loons bad gone down to tbe bottom anil attacked the bait flab m the linn bttom bird had hooked thermelves When they were drawn to the stirfae they were still fa good rrawn Carr hauled them In the loon angrily resented their capture and made a combined attack on the fisherman He tried to overpower tbe nor diver but they were too much for him anti routed him completely In tb melle they broke the snoods or ohort lines that held then 10 the eet line and new away with them dangling Iron their month MurlNO A caouca I Will Travel a Black Wltkent Lip Bit tnrkMe eflit Ciirn The Catholic Church of Bt Charles Borromeo 1 I a ubtntlal brick structure 75 feet wide bJ 100 feat deep which last week stood on the out side of Hist street midway between Seventh and Eighth avenue Two weeks from today the pastor the Rev Dr Charles H OKeefle hope to IH the church permanently established on a new foundation on the south side of 142d street To do this th church will have to be moved G fast westward and 260 feet north Housemover D Bwtaay started the church on lt journey a weak ago The course lie over two sunken lots which are rough and un even with a street between Lifting the church from its foundation and getting Into position the heavy limbers on tptlnl I ing slowly shifted to Its new site took come five week Nutblng in the church hat Ime disturbed Furniture decoration everything will remain undisturbed through out the work of moving The congregation worshipped In the church until just belore the cblrb unti tb moving when they abandoned It for tbo ball of the Bed lord Flats In Heventh avenue near 137th 1dlor The congregation will meet In the hall until I tbs church U I ou Us new site bal Mr Bweaney look qpon his work as avery simple matter Vis just use the lnl to be sure the timber ore true and calculate on a fall of three inches In thirtyfive feet for their settling with the weight of tbe building If they settle more than that we just jack np the building and put in more timber or Iso use ad tfln r wedge Usually wedges will do tbe work Uul waaee Ten men are employed They move the v 1 Mn tan to twiintr feet a daY The Nal ItoktBlac For Ike Hi tt mm fU Ilha JXjtoK Fred V L Smith I the inventor of a neculiag rr 1 L 8mlt tlnntor f e D of Pr le aF tt ItD o stats lIe I lIibtg s anpag the H utdafe opeat4 ftc a small resistance a or f r a rt week net mere F1 six inches u NEWS FROM THE THEATRES 4JP1t11 or XHncKTAiumKirr oar msromm nnr IorI cur Tke Week i Cbs Pleases B Tet4 Se Tray etlIg CeaIeeilase ef wnt r4 acaasld ad CMfc r New Ceai 4y Oscar Hammenteln ysterJy sold the five down town loU which b had purchased for a theatre It The price realized wa 236000 and doubtless a profit was realized It II I ob erred that among the bidden there ware no theatre manager Loud assertions that half a don men were anxious to Increase the list ot playhouses were not borne out Indeed at that price ther were altogether too costly to b devoted to theatrical purpoces I is I not llkelr that New York new theatre henceforth wilt b In Broadway or In streets 10 valuable for commercial purposes R Forty second street But the theatrebuilding movement Harlem is I not Inactive hans baTe been completed for a new building at llith street and Madison avenue to contain a theatre billiard room bowling allays and other facilities of diversion As rat the scheme Is little vague Plan are easily and quickly drawn It costs more to handle brick and mortar Harlem would seem to be gener ously provided with theatre already The prospect are against the completion of Harridans beautiful new theatre at tbe time now announced next Monday debt for the dedication The auction sale of tickets Is to take place this forenoon at th Madison Square Theatre The force of workmen has been doubled of lao and there Is no stint of energy on Ih part of architect builder and decor tor j nevertheless the house II I bJ no means ready The delay has disconcerted Manager Hanley but If it causes a postponement it will 1llo Harrlgan and his new company a bet ter chance to rehenrre Ilelllr and the 400 which will now probably be In smooth running older at its first performance The episode In which that valuable but Imrtetiinnn eetrs Mrs Yeamaas figured last week causing a mo mentary fear that Ibo would resign from Bar risons company was altogether trivial Mrs Yeamane Is going to play character come thing like Cordelia Mulligan In the new piece She upll at the opening of the play H place among the leaders of lir Uft fashionable 0 but she metis with reverses and has to return to the humbler abode of poverty here was a In of dignity In this descent which disagreed with Mr Yenmanss ipws and she requested that Mr Harrlgan change the text so a t let her down softly Naturally Mr Ilarrlgan who bas aOlt writing j play a long time and ought to know something about them declined 1 to make any alterations Then His YenmHns lesluned Her part was at once asMuned lesln t HattIe Moore who tilled Mrs Yeamanss place acceptably dui Ing the past season on the tour but belore Mrs Moor had rehearsed Mrs leamans had re considered She draws tlM a week from Mr Uarrlgan and as she has learned by recent experience 140 jotn me pot numerous No actress of this day In Mr Yeamanss peculiar line Is so well paid no manager save Harrl loe gao could afford to pay Mrs Yeamans so well because A bas been demonstrated she Is ot no value except at an impersonator of eccentric lu centric Irish omeo If Richard Madsfleld comes back to low with Beau Brummell as now seems likely to play at the Garden Theatre after New Years It may b a tttp toward his ardent de sire to become I i rmanent actor in New York Those who know Mansfield pretty well believe that he will achieve his purpose even tually Ills artUtto and financial failure In Itlrhard III was to disastrous that many believed him to ba irretrievably ruined for Im portant enttrprbea biit be has made money and iopularitT with lloau Brummell ami has clearly laid out his plant for fut Bra eon so tar as they relate to the stage portion of his work He Is writ ing I porton which may tear the title of The Adventures of Don Juan I Is to be In four acts two of which Sen completed The projector tide drama and the hand that will pen it are declared to b Mansfields alone The toene to Spain the time Is that of liy rons poem 10 that tl color should be rich and the life jorous There Is i not likely to be more than an outline of the poof lion Juan In Mansfields stage use of him Obviously the amorous freebooter cannot be truly copied be fore polite audIence but will the publla ac cept anything lle1 Mansfield has endeav ored to utilise the picturesqueneiM and the romance utt the ocelot while telling 1 story 101 that will b sentimental without indelicate suggestiveness Incidentally be lx to satirize modern society It la i his hope that Don Juan will be ready for its crucial test In this city about October of next season The actor Is sketching his own scent plot ache proceeds i One of the committee who supervised the Btrobelka Illusion In the Herrmann enter I tainment yesterday a ternoon brought pad locks to be used Instead of tbota provided hy the showman to fasten tbe prisoner t the suspended te pended board No objection wan made to the substitution nor did I serve In tbe leant to hinder tbe operation of the trick The specta tors laughed nt tbe Investigators dl oomnture AH lor blm be erohed what is I undoubtedly a correct explanation of bis failure The steel bands encircling the recumbent roans neck wrists and ankles with ucb teeming surety are opened at bis will without any disturbance of this padlocks and thus ho Is I enabled to quickly retreat after the curtain conceals him through the scenery at the rear of the cabinet thewoinau then taking his plnee Strobolkn1 Is a mart el to most of its witnesses however and constitutes uery amusing feature in the entnrtalutnont A new and enjoyable German comedy en titled Best Cure for Nervousness I pre seuted at Ambere on Monday night The cure consists In transferring throe nervous and hysterical women the wife daughter aud sister Sls ter If K wealthy retired gentleman from a city environment to the Iresh air and activity of IJ country town This the rich man effects bJ pretending to lose his fortune and tbe humor of the last consists manly the ideu which gets hold of his family and tends that be has lost his mind The aomewbat farcical fun of the first two acts springs from the fact that the gentleman mistaken acomraerclal tnxellorfor tbe son of 1 wealthy friend sent Incognito to woo his daughter A maze of mlsunder standings IK the result In which a trl eating retired Colonel who imagines everyone to bo m love with his wife serves to Increase the confusion With one or two exceptions the play wo most admirably given end It nerved to keep the large audience In tbe best if f spirit Hank as the retired gentleman Jentom Dlttrlehsteln a lbs commercial traveller Krueger an the fighting Colonel and Norway I the old confidential servant were excellent In their respective parts while Von Monor bperner as the sister bchmltz A the wife and Burg es the daughter wore particularly sue oossfnl ra In their portraitures of r the three perrons women I well as lu their changed character when apparent calamity bait over taken them and thjr settle down to the mat ter of fat duties of plain v ryda life Confusion has arisen In the minds of those who ore curious ai to the future of E R WIN lard In this country by the cbunice of plan nu nounced at 1almors Mr Wlllard tell THE HUN tbat be will not become a member of the Palmer company ai rumored but will lend bit own productions In London with possibly an arrangement under which they will be brought Palmers Instead of going wi other cities with The Middleman at the conclusion ot its present term he will remain to imperson ate the romsnt oally pennied clergyman in J onell Judab which will be acted on Jan 9 1 wie 1c1ed Then he will dircloi himself In a compara tively youthful guise instead of as an old man u in Th Middleman An action for libel teems likely to arise oat of The Fission Play according to the Lon don Am which explain that a Urmaa lady ha published a novel In which tl Cnnit of the Play is I made to fall In love with a woman of dubVus propriety Joseph Mayar baa played the part of Chrittut for thrH cade In succession be consider himself libelled by tie tory and bas demanded redress Tbe Bowery theatres would be dull Indeed without a weekly realism of tome sort There It one at the nludtor this week tbat has proved effective ty t It I the dock scene in One of the finest an old play extrndedly mwlerulred and with another ator In One Williams original rle of the policeman When William plated this simple but rather Interesting pie the era of unldeal affect had not fully come noon UR But today there 1 I a tank scene In One of the Finest and Ita real water Is I a helpful to the play aa the mimic Thames River IB I to A Dark lecret Nature is I pretty lonely copied A dozen or more boys make their ap pearance upon the wharf and all but one of thMii are naked save for the conventional trunk The other one considerately wears linen drawers All the lads plunge noisily low the tank and their enjoyment of the swim II I better than acting because it isnt i acting at all The spectator ban erected this vivid scene with chute delight though on the first night ther were some expressions of disap proval caused by the wearing 01 lioman fiat ollo symbols around the ueoks of several of the hop There are sensltve playgoer in the Bowery w well UH In Broadway and this de gree ol realism seemed to be considered Irrev erent Oie of tbe Huest was pot to well acted as It Wits mounted The policeman nw occupies a subordinate place in the drama and be la Ineffectively Impersonated tt kdwln M an There t an orthodox villain In Jl H leld who ba noji of the merit and au the rat ol Kellard Lackaye ant t their school and who like them ace too frequently with his teeth Instead of his heart Tae karolae f anuatli sad 1 J i fully played by Phosa McAllister who cited to b a star in emotional dramas The nearest approach to a success Is made by Daniel J bJ Hart a capItal low comedian There has been Rlarge attendance ot policeman hit nothing In the play teem to tickle them so thor quffhly as Offlcrr John Mtnhlfrt refusal to drink a cup of coffee before going on night duty I never drink coffee at night he ox pining It misfit keep mo awake At th other combination theatres this week thIRr change hava brought forward old entertain ments though worthy ones liallen and Hart have had large audiences at the Orand where the farcical situations and vaudeville Interpolations altuatonl aldlle polations In Later On have acaln gained applause and lauabter H B laYlor s RLllrA his dramatic company In Aunt Jack and A Man of the World have enjoyed uncom monly profitable attention At the Harlem Opera Hours Joseph I llaworthH pcpulnrty with uptown playgoer has been plainly mani tested In tim ulkbtlyiereptlon nccordol to him I Is I not surprising ti learn thnt Taylor end Hnworth have recently signed 1 fiveyears recenty contract providing for a oonllnnixticB nf Ha worths tour under Taylors innnssement anil containing 1 proviso lor several Lew i mvo At Jacobs Theatre Monday nights nctor was Charles T Ellis ol the Vrltz type who sings fairly well hit lacks Emmets arlety ol 80 prestlnn Elllss play Caspar the Yodler has been In town before ami Is constructed on lines thnt always pleao oust Mile audiences Tho company Is I above the ncrave The Columbus Theatre has A SIlent Partner with Thomas J Murray AS UK ennspliuoiiR comedian There Is ouch to praise In this lively farce which Ja already familiar to down town rlaycorrs Murrnyft art Is nrt always finished but It Is i generally effective and be oerMI has easily pleased the columbuss audiences which have hen ol flr slro Tho Jacobs Theatre in Hoboken has bail The Ktep Uaughtei half the week and will llulsh out with Knjanka commencing tonteht Ho boken Is getting sucli a god succession of theatrical at must attonlsh Its people Cincinnati had a Gorman theatre nnd five Gtrrrmn ewspapers i Tho mwnpnpers ought to profit by I HK HUNH rule which forbids 1m y Ing upon the theatres lor fruit ticket homo ot the Clnelnnntl German rarers were Lolil enough to maia ilrmnnds for so many aRes to the caked Merman pluyhoune that the management who will pay our actors wanes i And thus I wa the supply ol eomplltnentorles which were not coitpllmcntarlos at all was olP1mcntlrlo suddenly out off Then sovernl of tlnofiond rd deadheads discerned that the Gerinnn thIM vai a poor sort of place and only In ferbTly reflected dramnt art Next there was A clamor from the Ut art Press Cltilt for a saw theatre Finally came t e expose when tbe mansger In a PI 1 ech from thu flaKe ex plalncd the animus of the attacks ant the German public at large hAs not eased to properly condemn the deadheads In Tux RUKS review of the first performance of The Clipper Amy Lees new play at the Peoples on Monday night the nuthor ho of tbe drama was aMrlbod to H Irnttnn lion nelly That was au erlor Donnelly fins of playwrlllna are numerous enough but he loull not be held ncomitiible lor The Clip per which is the work of his townsman Lil ward J Bwnrtx who has also critic t The Kaffir Diamond and Our Angel Next summers thentrlcnls In London will give to summers metropolis an excelont sample of American good thlncn There Is a hint that The Merry Monarch will be sunK there though Francs Wllnou will not be In the cast I tins been known ever sine Joseph Brooks sailed for London that be had In view I production In thai city of The Senator bJ Crane and the New Vork com pany The theatre It now appear Is not yet Died upon but II Is likely to be the Avenue which George Alexander formerly Irvines leading man baa leased Many rich and poor actors alike will have a chance tn rest thU weeic and up to Chrstmai for the anteholiday season brings little PI oil t to V e travelling players Clara Morris Sol Smith Russell Lillian LowIs Tho laIr Hebe company Cora J anncrMarie Wanwrfctt the Klnchart opera troupe und a dozen other or ganization are cautiously idlo this vuek Many more are lews fortunate bcciuKj they have collapsed altogether Maud Hunks tl e ambitious and clever daughter of dun N P hauLs anl her tour lust night It had proved nnpiofltabo and ber mannl r gave np In despair Miss Banks hns travelled in towns so remote that the general public will doubtles be surprised to learn that like Margaret Mather she bns been play InK Jean of Are Hut she tired her on drarinti7nion of the historical Indent and she had prodtiood it months before Hiss Mather began The Struck Gas oompRny which wa at a Harlem theatre a fnrtnlcht RIO ban stopped short A Third avenue saloon keener was Its capitalist but he grew weary and tbe troupe lasted just one week A failure that was even briefer occurred In Boston where n Danltes company was organized All the actors reported and rehearsed but on the very day of the first engage ment the manngers money gave out and the troupe disbanded before a performance had been given Kennedy V William company which had been playing a farce called The Two American Drummers joined the grand army ot theatrical wrecks lost Mondny night This troupe alsi had recently appeared tn Harlem though that fact need not recovsarlly Indicate that a Harlem engagement Is a fore runner of wo Mae Zsrcntbekac Concert nt Cnlrh rln IIII One of the most satlfnctory and enjoyable concert of Ibo season was given by Mine Janina de Zarembska yesterday evening at Chickeiinc Hill She was assisted by Kduord Herrmann and C Hausor violins A W Llllen thai viola and Emi Schenk violoncello The programme was excellently selected I con sist of Beelbovans Krentzer Sonata Ilued bJ Mme de Xarembska and Mr Herr mann Chopins Nocturne In C nhnrpmlnor Paderewskys Minuet and a barcarole by iCarombbki given by Mme Xarembekn David offs Solitude and Poppers Spin ning Eong for the Velio played by M Bahenck and Zarembskla ijulatet for tbe planofoite and strings rondered bl Mme iCarembska and Messrs Borrmann Hftiipcr Llllenthal aoL Sebenek Mme Xarembska 1 a daughter and pupil of the great Liszt and her playing is characterized by spirit fire Intens ity antI depth revealing the artist In eve y chord and every not lightly touched or rough ly tossed upon the keyboard Her unique ap neoranco sha wears her hair falling nrouml per shoulders like Liszt and ber intellectual I bearing lend a certain charm of personality and Individuality to her art She was at her best In the Chopin Nocturne The 1aderow sky Minuet was perhaps not quite dainty enough although It wns given with much et prestlon and taste Mr Hcbenkfl viruiOBity was justly appreciated and iiftr his nrllllaut iilaylni of Poppers bplnnlng bone won a hearty encore The Xarembkl quintet the last composition by Mute Xnrembskna dead huhband is a work well worth a lew words it in written In the modern school and Is full of rich effects of harmony and rhythm The phrases and musical Ideas arc well developed and there Is a nobility about the quintet Considered as a whole the allegro IK Impressive sombre and profound the adacro romantic and tender the scherzo a Polish dance movement full of local color and the finale a One climax to the other movements In which the melodies are Worked out with variety and Ingenuity ToBtatkt MeUI Concert In Bieoktrn The Beldl Society will give its third and fourth concerts of the sraon in the Academy of Music Brooklyn this evening and on Sat urday evening The concert this evening will bo made up entirely of Beethoven music and promises to be one of great Interest The program me for Saturday Is include selections from Wagners Die Melsterslnser and from the works of Liszt Bach and Uoldmark and Gralgs Suite Peor Grnt Anton heidi will conduct and the society has provided an es pecial attraction for there two concerts ly the engagement of four artists from the Motro nolitlin Opera House Company Frau lllelko Herr Dlvpel Herr Gudebu and HeIr Fischer reeeed Free Cum Lace Central Park President Gallup of the Park Department presented to the Board ot Estimate yesterday nil estimate of 11206405 for his department This In considerably less than the cstlmatn of two months ago The llama were not examined becauso the Mayor bad an engagement else He asked Mr Gallup why cars wero not run on the new tracks laid on the transverse road In the Park ut KlKbtyMxth street Mr Gallup replied that the Park Board bad not been able to come tn an agreement with thin surface roads running to the Inrk Tho Mayor thought that It would be a good schema to accommodate the public br running a few free cars until the dlfllculty wan adjusted Mr Gallup promised to piibiuit the Mayors suggestion to lila colleagues Mre Miller Conneel Tee The application of Charles John Stewart re ceiver in bankruptcy of the firm of J H Field A Co of London to enjoin Brown Brothers the bankers of this city from paying draft for 10000 anil 15000 to Mis Cornelia Y K Miller wnabesrd by Judce Beach In Mipr me Court Chamber yesterday Blumenstiel A hirsch appeared on behalf of Howe I Hum mel who are creditor i of Mrs Miller on a judgment confessed by her for legal ser Mr Blnmenttitl said e would have the cat removed to the United State Court thus taking the matter 1 out of Judge Beach a inns tfloUoa baton he eeuia decide the motion KZZftL rott mm JTATT It Yorlene Pypetive Iseerredeet ef tke H 4hnir Mine WAnrNOTOi Den 17 Although Congress Just before the close of tho last session appro priated tlOOOOOi for the purchase of nickel ore and nickel matte the Navy Department I has hitherto limited itself to burins 20 000 worth because it regards the use of nickel steel as still within the domain of ex periment The armor trial at Annapolis was the first teat ot large nlckelsteel plates ever made under the attack of powerful dims here had been some experiments In Europe I with small pinIon but this wan the first public competitive trial under the usual conditions and no other country hoe repented it Tho final tot with the eklitlnch gun which demonstrated the superiority of the nickel alloy to the allsteel plate was tired by the ox press order of this Nay Drpattment and j BKnn t the wishes of the representatives of the rumor makers Accordingly the depart ment feels somewhat In the position ot a spon sor for nickel dee Another Inn ortant consideration Is that the nickel iilloy can evidently be applied to steel used In other parts ot the war ecsol as veil as in its outer armor ltd protective deck and itt gun shields J he good qualities of nickel steel may be lurmd to recount In the guns themselves in projectiles nnd in parlH of the i enclnes and oilier machinery hence It be comes Important to determine what alloy is 1 I best us the i ercontaao of nickel used In the i Septiirbor cimpotltlve trial may or may not be tlo most desirable Tho matter of expense in alloys mtut Mao be studied There In eood ground for ellovlne 1 that the addition of nickel I will by Iti capability of rtcolvini a polishing finish help resist corrosion In which cede its ufe In the hulls of future steel votaels will be highly important since our cruisers are built without sheathing An example of the ex haiiBthu chatncter of the oxijorlments now Solnijon was furni4hed last month when the original nlclelnteal plate was frortn by amlx ttire of ice and rait to a temperature of 2B Fahrenheit and then tired at with the result ol showlim thiit mi Important bilttli nos hind been canned by toe lieezlng While theO two thots cracked the uickelnieel plate the see end one breaking oil u IIIIBO triangular pUoe yet neither went through the target ho that tt now hue the rental knbiu tecord ut keeping out ii slxlncli lloltrer projectiles end one eight Inch hirmlne projiM tile The new Indian Head naval proMuu trouiiUs will witness nixt year tents iI Amorlcanmnli nlckelHteel plates MeimAblle the iiueBtlon ot the supply ot nickel becomes the oily Important nn the va riety of Its piospfcilxo uses Increases Ills oivered about 17s years IHO Its large devclon mont as fan tndH IK mainly nn aliulr of the lies nt gonet stint 1 he oieiilni of the mines In the J rU h culonv in Now Cnllonm greatly Increased the aintial production of nlrkel and Itf urine nit r a time fell on to omflfih or more of what It had hern But the Sudbiiiy region in Canada is oviiiently to bo a greet notices of supply for this future and American as well as British cnoltnlKt are internslod m It An ofllc nl report to tbo Government of the Province ol Ontario recently declared that with ten ncwhiaet uinacea Sridtl toni t nickel u year could bo produced at Midlmiy and that with proportionately Inreer facili ties pusMbly ten times that output 1 could be epecto 1 reallratlou of the part which ulikel may yet Hay in many brnicles of steel lonstrnctlon Induced tho Ontnilo Government to announce on the let of this month the withdrawal from sale of all the tint un based nlck lirotluclncr area In the province thus fur lnnwn The effect will rer hups be to stimulate Investigation of the nickelproduclug possibilities of bind not so uithdiRvr Lot week u delegation of Govern ment officers railway rniiroxentatlves nml otheis Irom Toronto visited the M dburr mnes with a view to btudMne the question of estnb 1 sblni nkkelteil I works lu Canada Thn Government U asked to aid this rojeit i which Involves millions of ilolniB lu i law of its Iru onaiice 1 to douusttc munufiicturof A few wcl igii It wa imnounced that nickel depOHlts had been iliseoveicd in Jueens loniiiy 2oa bcotlu Altccothir It seem probuble thiit with tho In reaslng demand for this metal tiers will ba an Increasing Mn ply and that our navy can procure at reasonable terms nil It may reiiulru ills RAinr ANt uis JSARNS Why Twin Are Init Now a Cnnn of Great Anxiety lo Farmer Grlcenmb OAINEBTILLC Pa Dec 17 Farmer John Grlecombof Dalys Hunts tbo most uneasy and anxious man just now In the whole Pine I Creek country Farmer Criscomb was mar i ned six yearn ago He has H good bill farm I and Is welltodo A year after he was mar ried a child was bon to him A few days later his barn was burned to the ciouud How it caught lire he never knew The barn was re placed with a new one A rear nod limit later his wife presented him with their socond child In 10w than a week his new burn caught fire while Grlscomb wa away fighting forest fires and wan destroyed Ihe birn was rebuilt The Grlscomb family was Increased by the birth of a third cnlld In July 1Id4 Tie next day was the Fourth of July and Giiscninb tei ebratod by tiring off some mild fir works Somehow or other snarls from the mild lire works got Into lbs burn nnd It wen up In a Fourth of July hindu Fortunately the hay crop had not yet been mowed This 6UOiesMve siKKnllIng of this event ot every increase In his family by burning a barn struck lurnier Grlseomb an eomitbini rs monotonous an It was expensive mid be began to look in tho future with no little foiebodiuc Buthe mid to hnxx a barn ant Ms neichbors cot loxether mndn n frolic mini son rated tie thud new birn GrlBcotnb had built within four nut n half yearn 11 o lurmei prospered and last summer Ms liny crop was so good that ho limit a second ban for storing hey ma I meadow not fui from hl house Lust Sunday Mrs Gilseomb ncnln boeumo a mother this time Ridlnc tw ns to the family treasures When Farmer Urivonib was told that be was tholatior of twins he FlooJ dumb for a mo ment Then he unclaimed Thats rght Thats tie way It ought to bo IvoRot iwobnrns ni wi Jwins rlchtl A hot n to burn tOm each I win rime bains am ntlll stan Inc but Farmer Grlsromh nan men watching each one night and day He sata ho will not ie l able to rest for u week at lent I think may bo the criMe will bo past then he says Hut lie if beyorO doubt just now the most uneasy and auxIciUH man In thu whole county itustsss Trouble Bulitnh Wenlce t Holler silk mnnnfae turoru at Coleio Point confessed judgment yesterday for 03809 in favor of William Oiten hyin A SODS Importers nt 42 Greene street who have been their commlsHlon merchants The judgment was based on demnud notes one dated May Jl for H37GO and the other dated Dec 1C for t5027 Tht firm owns the factory and Grounds nlnoJ at 1211000 and mortgaged for Jl 12000 and they valued the machinery at s710i0 Tbo fltm It la said have done a poor business in lbs nail year In common with others In the silk trade hiving to llcire on fractions of a cant for profit and It Is said they also suHeied lty this stiike of their I employee last spring Dliimvnf tI IA hirsch I attorneys for William Orpiihrm A Sons said yesterday that the llubllllles were about t5u 0 0 and nominal assets m eicesi of that amount bolotnon and Davlil Bchoen B Pchoen A Bon dealers in shoes ut ltiOn Socond avenue made an iiisiKnineut esterday toBernhard Frled tutu Henry H Hill manufacturer of elevator at 33 Dcsbrocses street Is reported to have ob tamed un extension of elahieen months The creditors of Myron Nubbauiu wholesale dealer in dry goodx at Mecca Go have given him nn extension of nix nine and twelve months Paul Morse Richards ndvertllng agent at SB Park row made an assignment yesterday to Edgar A TrodwelL rSftOUKLiY Tba will of rather Jowph Framloll late l paitorof St FIr i hurcti WM adiuitid lo probate by Horrogau Abbott ytittrdAr Tt retire rral sat personal dials wblcli ws i sot lrrt wsI left lo the itiutor brotbcr AmuiloiC FrtDiiolL Tn ill anpniat a lnrt declitid to let tie will f o to yrota t wltlaul a dispute Arllrlei of lnr ri nrAtiun of tht brooklyn r it rrad nit tolicfr ml ilciji l vlll I liii i loHiy Tht In dilution Ie teen laity orianlieJ but lu otis hni mint lit IKIII ilrtermintd It lil lurlude every pirlmtnt of niedlrtnt eel turrtry end a venrral ilitpeoiary e ill be coDiiect 4 nltti it Tbe coirrrrlie will nut be a chertisbie on A ch rr U I to b f mAl for tuition TIe otcrs are i ICOT5S H DewIer frciMcut Jtcutcn Jt till Ssertaryi l jeerS A Ityani Trtuurir Tie SoarS of Mfciiftatra Ucompoied of lire l bias Van Colt tube Ltnnux hpowulug JTicr Dayton and rilclitr aud Mr MftQvi y When Baby was pIck we cave her Carter When she was a Child she cried for Caatoria What she became Bias toe clung to Cattori Wkea the aad CUUrem tae javt tbut CMtoda THE INADEQUATE BRIDGE A JAM AND jrt HUT A fAHIC OAVUXB nr A HTvnoutiff AlDtYC Ej The CeagqtIe n wise Aggravated kr lbs JTIawlInK Hlerra nn4 TComeB sad Ckll dres Were Leached In m Crw4 that Packed the Platter tn tka Verge n4 Eileneleel Hewn lisle the atreet Hundreds Broolilynle went horn In the storm last night in bail temper and with ash t Ing bones and torn raiment and all on account s of the failure to work of an automatic twitch i on the brllgo railroad And the utterly stupid management at thu New York station precipi tated such a nm im the narrow platform M the stalwart policemen have rarely been called upon to coinbnt As seems to be the case always the breakdown occurred just at the busiest hour of nn unusually crowded night when the great wave ot homewordb business men clerks chop hands and belated ahonpera vns surging In a reslstlMt tide through Park row and across the City Hall p RQimroto the narrow entrance to the bridge platform A now lock switch waa put In place about two weeks uo In the New York station just at the point where trains from Brooklyn are shunted to the outgoing track A fourcar train from Brooklyn bad discharged it passengers and ft switch engine was about to draw the cars to tho outgoing track when It won found hat I the point ot tbo switch had become jummed nnd I would not budge ono way or the other Thai i trarlo was stopped in an Instant Meantime the pelting rain without won drlv lug thin rrowda to shelter in the station and the platform for outgoing passenger woe psekad solidly to the very verge and then corn pies ed by the pushing hundreds on the out ettu Tim Imrly pnllexnien even went ear ned with lIe title urnbo to keep their feet They wore reasonably coiilnatured but they were wholly powerless do anything forth relief of the lain Thn elevated railroad con tinued to discharge Its nssrneors upon the bridge and no attempt was made nt the gate to shut oft the tide tun pi essed forward on the heels ol the porn ns tmiirlsoned within This crowd cxu mol subdi nuwn tie tilrB and to Purl row and by constant addition became more Holldl packitl omen amid children and old men were crushed situ this filcliteui cros f women HtiilplaliitlvohlentHi i little elilldron rose above 4 the sounds of the situ iii end the hinting steam hero I were iiins ol n HI tInes nlaini tiiat mIght liiivo iestilte I In rnnlc had not the crowd been so punned up airt hedged about UK to fin unnMe to niov Anti for llftuen tummies this state of nfalrs continued Kiuulnuwore If iislbH is other hundreds oi ie to swell the crush Meantime incoming trails iiom Ilifoklyn fllloil the nortnein track lu an unbroken line from the datum tip b vond the Sew Ionic tower tint out to the crown of the cpim over lilt Knst Itlver 1 hndi ois were opened nnd incoming piBsrncerH wire i omitted lo vvulk through halt I H mile 01 ears to I the stilt lot i ho orendlne swlti was thrown over finally tint spiked in lIars i and then a train wo hiuled over to tho outgoing truck The ceii9 that followed nlien tbe Kale reie oimiiod can not bo dencrlbed The wild neil desperate rush lor the cars outl hit be chfcked be the help less policemen hbonts situ tureen of mad deneil men and scieams of terrllled women mincled with the unheeded shouts of tile bridge attendants Scvonil women were tbiiivrud wn at the very eitee nf the platform end Iraninb d upon OLU downs vveie turn and umbrellna lot ttormih women worn thrown to their farr bv men rushing tn illIcit them nile in tie cent ole b tuliP lor Beats and the bill polieeionu wl o iniril il tho tear Cute ot the trait wan i nrrluil hi Iple sly Into the ears In tin Instant thii trait was ci owilti but tbre was no niipiiiitit lelef to tho irowd oa the plntfi rut A pollcciunn homely saved one I t omnti trout bi lc pushed to tic trnek below be ween tno nun Another trnln tinI then f nnoititr was srtt out aid not until five four cur tinln nad i been dopnteliert was the press ure of the mob at nil lcs eno i In halt an hour the ctncetlon wits relieved and there t ns et oily hint rush amid eiUHh wbKb unfor tunate Uroukljn leopia liav como to lo k upon us InHePaabloirom brldpe travel in the commission hours on stormy days Aladth Ioiictbuok nn umbrella and tome otber articles nete fauna ty the bride poici after the excitement wee over Iflllle Van llriimrk BUek Hhrep BIABUCCA Pn Doe 17Last Friday Willie the 8Toniold era of It R Van remark who lives in Buckingham township a few mile from here cams running Into thehouse and shouted tnbie iuearod brother Comeout Tommy and pny wl h tito bU block sheep The two bttlu fellows ran out together and their mother knotting that there were no black ebee1 on the farm looked out of the win dow At the burs that shut off an old lane from the tear of the inrdi n htooja bearotd toward It the beys were burrylnc Tho bear showed no Inclination to move and the mother alarmed for time safety of her boy ran out of the house after them shouting loudly for them to come buck The appoaraneo of Mrs Van DemarU on the sceno frightened the bear and It started up the lane The two boys stopped tutu the youDCt o i began to cry beenuse his mother had fMroJ his ti nk sheep away Ills mother wits then nmaed to hear horn blm that Ie hind been rbiylnc with It belore be cum to tlo house to net hs biotbor to share the lu The hoar left the lane mini oro seil n fled to ward the Jinrnad farm it entered the door ynrd nt Jnrncss but met with n different re voptUn tbero Fnriner Jlami J keeps u gun nnd Im was nt homo He ulve the bear a chnrco ol bnrkshot ni d It hobbled away on three lees bn k toward the tn Demark arm I JIr an unit bet two tots l vTorontlll in the yard when site saw the Loir coiulni Mown the lane It gut back to the I are whera the little Van De mnrk boy timid played with li unit tried to get through Inn was too tally vvnindid 10 do FO Th little liny wa detTinliid to no nut and let it In I mud filled the I hmiti C wit ii his lamentation beeaiis bib irother would tint let him out Meantime Fnrmr llains win following the bam anti the anlmiil lulllni to get through 4 tho bar shuPled tic fly ac one lots toward the wooilx It nevor got tn tins wools though fir hermits toilowod It cli sel and killed it with two more uhots A FrelKkt Car fins With a Pair TlnV from the fillattlrMa YrnrJ MAIIPH CHUNK PH Dec in During the 2 reree p nd Itting wind which prevailed in this v Icmlty early this morning n freight car stand Ink on a slilini hero was blown tarouuh a salely switch to the man track and tbenc dnnnto near lehiglnop a distance of four mlli s It pasted Pnckotton at the rate of twenty mileri nn lour Messages were cent otertbo wires to lo k out for the car und II i was stopped mind sldotrneked n time to avoid an iv e dent The cor passed IticUerton before the me biiLe could be sent tl ero to catch It la Its fllulii nnd its steed without a locomotive attaeluU biitrtlrd nil who saw it A ainnl Innupporlatila Chncrln yim IV Oit4tt ni mu 2 WiCHITA Dec 11harry Baldwin a negre weighing lift pounds Hhot himself through the bead this evenltg He hnil tot Into a Quarrel with a little liup who pounded him unmerci fully Baldwin took It HO much to heart thill he went home and promptly killed himself

Page 4

c j S rWiI wr Mfw iI t 1I1U iJt l lr I t j 1 I r I t V l 6 L k 4 THE surf THURSDAY u DJEOEMBER 18 z t J l FAVORITES WIN AT CLIFTON i t na TATKTT WKRK ntanr nr XYBMT jtriurr xvr THK rovaia 1J IVktr t4 711 Know d hut At r rrw Hd f I Pud Him f4piEtRee ram m Oosd 1idELo MrUgcel llpiitifr iia4 MuHal 1 i tb Ollp d Jn w Ons tbousand daring spirits who would 4 probably brave tiro old water to tee a horse f1 1 f raee on any kind of a track were at Clifton J yasterday The rain descended In torrents all j dar aad the track was a sea of soft and cling 1 V IDR mad James Bowe handled tho floe and T t I bis work yesterday Is a sample of wbnt Is to I r eomeli will be a pronounced success with I l the flag i Tbe taUat landed on Leo Briecel In the open IM I rl and althouRh there wasnt but a Dock i j between tho Western colt and Censor at the f end the favorite In reality won easily Penny J riding him under a pull llepeater WM a fair third Tipstaff waa hoarily backed In the lO f t oad event and won handily with Joe Court f My second and Fltrroy third Llzzla was Itmfttd o to win the twoyearold raeo but i the Pulslfer following played llourl for a Rood I thlnjc JUzles qdantmre In tho weights en t j abled her to win by a lonsth llettlo Tratbor was a poor third I I The fou bird rre AlA for a more extindid 1 IOtiee than any ot the other Judge Vhepler displayed commendable vigilance A callinit J the riders of Outbound I Lenanto and W Day 4 Jr to tbe stand AI rqrrow at 4 1 won In a common gallop dlsplarinR snfflolont epsert 7 to common d every ono of his competitor ter I tot This Is I the hOle that could tint raise a I gallon a few days ego when he wa a 7 to 5 j TOltO with Btovnl on bin back His per formance on that dar wan shocking but not a 4 R W rd was said lo the owner of AI row rrs V r ttrdar fle was not asked to explain how the fr tlR Calif ornlanterorrrpd his speed no suddenly 1 trrhape Far la an educated hone and can y 1 j r M the odd In al rIng Kuiluence was al I tnpt backed otf the boKnla for the race at a j Bill and five lurlnnm and It was a Rood thing g Cm ld Tirt the factdtlmtTnmtioT would not Jbe l Join ma held and that Bender pulled Uanr t mldA nut of the lace In tho flrut half mile habit Glenn was n blR favorite for the Imt i frcat at nix and a half lurlonira with 1unstor nlil trl second choice The fllly always 4 bad the iuo speed nnd won with a trifle to a IDJOt l had a lot of sceed for over i bait BOOB a mile and he U do to bet on pretty r i The following are the summaries 4 p TiE IirST BACK Puna fXX of which I to leeond for three viar tdund npnardi idling allowance flve furlong f T L Merrra I c Len BrligeL 4 by Brigadier Emma n WIIMn ins I fennyl 1 ft n A Hratgi b g Ueuinr 410 N Him 3 BWgri Ulable I e fir f Header e 1 u iJ Trite a do Fuitlo auil Kid blm also ran K Time unCut r 5 t I Mstttal raid U3 sa 18 U S f TEG SECOND BACK T Pre iw of which 5 b to 00n4 for n nwnnir I at Ihli meeting leven Inrlong rU A Uonlgi I OIL I u TlpttaO 4 byItayon dOr or C t KantakaVerdlcl IOUN Hllli I I 41 n tiprague a rh r Joe i onrinty 4 ICE J Tribe 2 W il l aya b b Fiiaroy I HWLmblyi I r Wbtt Kie Ofalec ilrlmaldL and 1araglia alo rn 2 Time lJ4 I J t Mutual paid f 4IO 1310 a i THE THIBD BACK rune fion ot whloh 173 to eeeond and r to tbtrd for f olds tbreaqnarten of a mile W C Dalyi I br f Lint I by tt Blaliereufollel ia KMiLamblev 7 I k meitvlileSiableib t UnurL II3J Tribe 3 j Uray t Co a b f Battle rrather IS II I ennyi 3 ry t i connadrnm Bllrer 1rlnoA and Faullne tlai also ran J T Tlui n1 lIu34 IIIa piI4K4 L43 tPulnI THE ruURTH RACK rnre nra ot which t73 to ieeon l and RS to thIrd 1 r Ihlri if t L I threeyearold and upward ona mile and a for y t t Wfl Walker K fimllhih nudlili I jtl Faro r by ConnerDilla I 1 t C War 10a 00111 b Daly Jr 4 U Lamtley 2 I A W1a DalyaUc t Lepanto jtfiU Lamtleyt 3 1 Mala OetiTibarg and Onttxinnd aiio ro t lima 2AM4 r Mitials paid f 11 K oivi LOU t l TBr nrtn RACE c rnna S800 of which f 73 to lecond and ts to third far Ihreeytarolle and upward lelllng allowance L ma mtle and five nrlonge r atentone oiablei ro f Eminence 3 by Kyrla Day t Itlltabath Ku iMldgley I i UTraMferi tb o hnila I 10 Coitalloi 3 Atkenla utable b C Ganymede d 10 Kinder I F f nboy refuied to start Time 300U It 30J f to Kituall vatS t6 1 5Jit THE BIITU BACK 1 Per 1 of which ITS to Mconil and 85 t third 1 far lhrayearolda Hi 1 and a half furlong v I Tkomn iia br t Matel Ulcnn by Hindoo Cat r fi phornla Ift Lambleyi I K i I T 1ullter eh a Puniier Jr WX U Fanny t I I Clap I e Mouroe iu Cnatellol 9 f tISSUeS and Jailge elinn also rau Time 177 Mataala raid lEA Situ 8 i aaJorl or TUB B4cz a ASOCIA T10XS i r Tke Tax far 110 Under the lye ln t Amount to SSO1OSOS f ALBANT Dee 17 Reports of the gross re ceipts for admission to race tracks for tbe rear 1890 on which I tax of flvo per cent Is levied by the State under the Ives Pool law hart ben made to Comptroller Temple by the several raclnc nsaoLlatlona In the State Following Is a summary of tne reports TtXal Crow RKHfU Tar C IT Iilud Jockey Club12055O7u lo33lSJ Kew York Jootey Club IMlKtlrjO etuTun rooklrn Joaier Club 18tV7Sao 8837HJ Brlghroa 1 Beach Raonr Axnolan e38luoo niMftu aratoga Ks lng Aeoelatlon 2ne77TS loatwi t Uaeoa River Unvlng rark Asia a 3so imrj l z Sew Tot Driving Club 16I25O eaej c Totals tIO0 t The larnest receipts In a single day were t taken br the Coney Island Jockey Club on r June 17 being ItOmSO Tbe New York i Jovknv Club onmc next with f 41440 on Mar 8 and Brooklyn Jockey Club takes thud t plaor with 18U15tO on May IS This fire per cent ta constitutes a fund Whloh Is I annually distributed In prizes for 1m proving tbo breed of cattle sheep and homes at the vartona county calte Ia by the State Agricultural t b cultural Society Iatrlca for Giittenbnrc 1 Tl li the programme for Oottnburg toda y Tint BiceUvrfnrlongi tilling Fervla luopouniti t ieaiubt lie Kaymnnf IHO flambeau ion Cd Straw i MeDowell HO Hock lone ira l rlcle i t i iwii oitarT I lot May D l0 Allis nl 1 n Kxpreii I Hoeafearl 97 Iuonta 01 Bland 17 faconil Race bl and oiiohait turongat aelllng Gloa I r ter JIunoaiKia Klngnock 1IJ I niuounoe II I I Anom Klnloa I air r7i Cant Till lut liner Lodge IU3 Count Luna y 1 iuiiuwad 10 art lout I j Thirl Race Threeqnarlere of a nil Evangellne HOpoonil Tom Uoiioline 1114 SIr l Ueerga 10 uber f Unililrra lln IOU Icing Alt MI Cahlman 88 rreazir Mi f fourth leI mile aid a atxteentht aalllng BID Jeans 122 pored nruuHi luSt Jlnrnitde IU Wyn r f Wood 1114 i llertiraf IIH Karl et luAu u a Klitk lUee Osu mile Ubeetlnti IIJ pound Now or i li Haver Il2ionn i iturrll IU Lie U 1UJ Jed IO nTr r ru tos Trestle irtv I t xlilll Itaeven fnrlinn I ulllng Ptrlilra 197 fu r uses Keptnnu 1241 i Macanlry i lull 1 hillIer lull I AI ritharlne B lUll Fernwood 11 Cepartee ur Wan P1 f iernunt elLrl r I13 birwtoJ 113 KiUnuin OOu Smile New From the Home Worlil f Haclnc men wtli be Rlad to learn that Johnny f1 1 Kelly won has bepn sick nt his home for two i weeks will b around again In a short time P J Dwyer Intend fpcndlnR 100000 for i bnr es beluro nprlnu Ho Is bound to give Iblilp Jr every opportunity to show what matrll b Is I made of f i Library by Lisbon out of Olenlulne the ur c yftariing brother to Troubadour who cost 1 Siarllnff P rreu B Morris 10000 ut auction last 1 sum t aer baa an enlarged bock ucton A Xr Matthews will bo n newcomer to tbe rankaof leal turfmen In the spring He bal purchased several tine yearllns In Y purd lYr ni lrIDIln Kentucky Mae of them the get of Trouiont and It Is said t u em tat Johnny Campbell will train tbem au AfiBWBT PAns Dee 17Tbe Drummnnd u Driving Park and Horse Breeders Association t filed articles of incorporation with the Hocro 4 tary of Btate Trenton Today The ansocla I tar start out with a capital of 125 000 dh Ided into I PUll shares The ttfoorporators are A U J tccaDJ 1 Urummond H E Drnmmondi f It E Dunlel Daniel a Taylor Frank Patter son and X Halsey Wilcox The object of the t association Is I to eacoursce horse racing loih 1 trotting sad manteL The asioolatlpn own a handsome tract of land and have already In k nrstolaas oondltion one of the best halfmile tracks tn thl itt t tt I Kerae New from Kat kw k Llrnl Dc 1 Jame Owing of Maysrllta Ky ai soil ti B f Kindle rittiburgfa Iba alryeirold brw ldlf LlBMtoa ilH by Tba King scout I Ueorge WflkeeX dam by MarahalU for 8700O t Joha I lade of Lexington ba old te Jamil Car IM Sf Davirtb tbreeyeir old Ally Ella q by Ddt 111 V ratlea amKeille Utile by Oraoo for IIIKO rUu 11 E TttreUred oarrtage nanaficlorer Lwii 1 rok for t merly at CIautiaatl will sell hie noted Icings wius tlul Ueneral WUkei 3 Wi In the Braabneld eale B 1 next Febraary l fcgeae LuSh thli oily hue sold bo I 4 teTev Alley Oblero tbbeiiaat Oily by lap Kt UbloA I i buIIO I alartM aaa saUy rf yUaftallaw torlUW t Tb Aera Noolae 7 Tk Aeera Atletlo AiMMlatlM wai u bay bus I Waist Uuraey with aipeelal fonrronnd go betwaea I f Mike Leonard et tk Taruna Boat Club and Job I o I 1 t their I owa clever bur tail night but rather than con t Mot wllk tba cbamploaihlp preliminary trial bout L t Ibo cimmitsu rudy concluded t change lb data to Jaa IT e which occasion a very pinIng ivinlngi u p poet IS ajeurad flu nominating committee hat handid In the Collar C USllMof ciadtdatea who will b valid for et lh a p f x PTM In loloiii 1 rreildant Mart A Oml Tic p c t 4 circulatE W J Wardl Tries 11 M Saveri Captain Carl Va rli Fn 114uts I ulia l SftadU iitant Mich I Jc v Maaagera PHPI 3 wiwii K fe j creed sal Freuert A uhlaen Trueieee taaerre tEe Fdnt Taara7Tb 4w BlckaiU Jr aa T r KUir i CVRRRXT ATOLfTIO QOtttr 0aet a t Ireat flsli fIais4 by Our Aamtanr JndcInK br the first hearing the Investln tlon Into the charges of orofonslonatlgm pre ferred against athletes Copeland Queck bfrrner antI Mitchell will result In the time worn verdict Not proven In the case of the litttcr It will road Not guilty In feet the committee should have In alt justice thrown out the charges the momtnt President Carr Informed them that they had been bald on anornomotis commnntcitlon which the M A 0 had been unahlo to substantiate A little mlsnndorrUnndlnt provntUIn regard to tbe relation ot till St George Atnletlo Club and tho St Qoorgo Mens Club The members of the latter appear to be becoming n bit en Tlnus of tbe prominence tbe athletle club U nt talnlng and tboro Is come hard feeling T Avoir Cotlett tlio ilUttinoo runner trtkcs ox ooplon to speaking of the handsome building In East Sixteenth strcot as the headquarters of tho 8L Groreo Athletic Club Tho nthletlo club ears Mr Collott hasnothlnK to do with the club house or thf cymnrnlum therein When an entertainment Is hold In tho bulldlnc I It 19 br thoBt George Mens Club to which be longs tho BymniBlum Mcmbnrv of the nth l Iptlo club are not allowed nbovo the first floor where they hum the prlvll no of n roadlni room 111 jq t im slblo that In time a consollda tin between the IWO clulm may ba lonned Tilikh will trite equal prhll ccs but such tv union cannot bo effected unill ttereral mel b eflctod UDII bern of the athletic club resign therefrom This rf hardly tho spirit one would look lor be tween two oburoh orBnntzallons tegardlnRthn I njiiehdlicuAueil expense QUOB tlou bocretarr Hullivnn pomes out In the port ill Times In tile following lintfooted manner AbelIch the payment of entrance treii abolish the boarding I and pMtntnt of ipeiii tnuluew Then yon link at the r lm of all r uf cnuri the athlete I that are Ju i now living clover will at once Start the cry that alhletlci I Mill I ba kiueil Cell I think anti I nil III Clubs will hint lie nn equal fontlng 1 he National wilt hnv no fair of loiitie I ukn Tlie 1aillme I can hold on to Burckbardt llughei IMly and inhere for the SImple reiion that eXITS Inilticemenia will la nu of ii b qnritin Tbe umaller clubs ot the coun try unuld I 1 am lure ote I aa a unit to rrOIlI the itbuu Irfj I have mentioned aeore Imply beianift ai far ai they ore concerned It Ie I in now Whit dlfllrenre there ll I between theiuhletel of to dar and thof nf ten yenri igo In the old darn the paying of eip nei and entrance tees were unknown and If any one nhnuld aik to have hut expenie talc In thou data he would he laughed at WIll the exception of a very few those were the ilari of pure amikieuri and the lemlprofeiilonali were dIn out of the boil ncp Let lie have alhif lice 10 they won t cost a cent and thou that ant norl to keep III the snot could easily 1 Und room In the profculonal rant There was a lively soone In Nick Kngels raluon last Thursday night Lon Myqrfl and Dnrrin the Enallh prorAIal runner being the principal llcuios The latter Is tIle runner that dofentcd Sievo Fnrroll In England In n hair mlln race lust rear Jnirdl was Irwe liD tinder the name ot Donovan at the time and llarrln upSet n good thing whon hn beat tile Amerloau cathy In 157 15 Dnrrln wa trying to badger Mrors Into making a match at half a mile or n encornered RW8lI IkeA between Farrell Mrern and hlmstlf but Lon could not bo Induced There wan porno talk of running nnxt spring for 5000 a side but the Knullsh mnn wanted to rnn at once and proposed Madison bqitare Garden Myers rofu cd and after recriminations Ibo parties separated tbe English runner and hit party having slightly the host 01 the ftruuruint The meeting of the Board of Manager of the Amateur Athletic Union tomorrow evening will bo a lively ono In view of the determina tion of Wm B Curtis to offer a series of reso lutions the adoption of which cannot fall to precipitate n rlaxh with the Longue of Ameri can Wheelmen His first effort will he to have the Board officially announce that the bicycle resolution adopted by the A A U committee last spring li I not and never was a law or rule of the A A U nnd Hint Its restrictions and penalties are not and never have been binding on club and Individual ath letes or the A A U The most Important leonlutjon however will be thnt nf striking out the League of American Ylioolmon from among the organizations named In Hue 3 of tho general rules of tbe A A U which prac tically means that the A A U will not rom Rod after lien 20 endorse ratify nnd enforce any suspension by the L A W Another mo tion will DP that the President of the L A W le notified that Uift A A U will not uphold endiTsa or enforce any penalty Indicted upon any of Its members for violation of the objee tlnnahle resolution All In all Mr Curtis will doubtless make tho meeting Interesting The Klaca County Cricket Club Bdw Enelgrove the eccretary of the Klniri County Cricket Club lies lout completed hli annual riport and a very IntereitltK Statement la I The club planed lbs aeaaon In a phenomenal manner and bd liven vlctc ties to their credit In the first elibt matchra played They lot eeveral amei at the end of tb icaion but their record of alavin won agalnit eight lot was very fair The work of W J Wood In the bowline department wn the principal feature of the year lila leventynlne wlcketi for 411I1 pot wicket waa a very flue perform ance and his bowling won ineny a game for bJtrm n f during the oaton 1 t W Stiles and II Manler divided the honor In the batting department while C Frank llna Kedr pav wee aim ot great lertlc ib fl t Tbe eecond eleven ot the Kings county tram played III games won 7 lost aid tied I Tli tie we airalutt the New York aeoond eleven when each aide ecored ttt r 1 Hayea headed the battlnir average with la i fur 7 Inntngi and ll Wllliatni foilwed with lu for R In ning The trundling honors were taken by r r Mich I all W OSelllr 3fJ hind who i 1n 13 I wickets for 4 M par wicket Ih for 447 and 24 for VJI respectively The following li a summary of the leMons work coal rUTED 3D WOT II Lon f l BE1W5 I Mar so vi Trenton won 128 ea Nay m te omojll n won 132 1tIoI2 June T tlanbattan lot f7lre 5 wicketS Juno 14 TI Paieront won M 2H I June2A va New York won til 11 July i VK Amateur League won US20 2a July 13 vi Hedtord won H3ttl 41 July H va New Jersey A C won ue t tt Juiyl I va Manbattan lost 2421 July 31 va rrMmopnilun lost 61176 8 wlexeti Aug 2 vl Coimopolltan wen ltl2 Aug ft vi New York t loll 3820 AbC Itt vi Bedford won 111114 Aug aa TI New JurisT A C won inoiiwleteti S5 Aug 2 tS va BerkilerA IL lost Krtli7 H wktio AugSo vi Amateur league drawn49Swku 101 Sept I ve Berkeley A Ui inst l 34 63104 hept 0 VH Cmrnopolltan won 5844 Rapt niva Tlog4 lout 71101 SapS 30 vl Manbiiun lolL 202 POrtING irmoui ttall MaidenS Runt nil Avaaof W J WoodI8tl1 77 391 70 4CJ JT Morgan ua It M a DVI fI Illnde 174 7 71 12 SPJ P Pnelgrova flitS SB yi 34 074 U Vranklln bw 2U 403 43 R43 Caruso a nt Most In bull net nut RIOtS an Cnn JLvtraw F W T Sllln S 24A 40 1211 II Maaler IH 2 ins 42 laax 11 Franklin 17 3 137 23 S7 C B Ihlllll18 I 121 27 sIt X IlopMnl H 1 M H 771 1 KJ Wood 4 1 2J 12 703 1IlIln411 I 711 ai TOO r Mayei 8 3 rn 17 7011 g 1 JT2lorgaflIC o lai IH 724 wJ ond IS 1 IW 24 7 W A Wllllame n 1 27 13 C4l T J OJoy21 I H7 IH 441 O Wllliami it U 21 II IM1 K OMlc hIII 12 1 41 17 873 K Snelerove 1 II a 18 ai tS W Ohlllr1t 2 21 8 2m3 V llalmi T 3 a II LOU VTrnokei Onramcn Elect Officer At the annnal meetlnc of the Wranoke Boat Club held TuenUr evenlrgit 123 Eaet Twentythird street the following omctri for tht minIng year wire rlecteili PresIdent Julian K Fagan Vice lre ll I nt William urethra Financial ecrcturr John Dempneri Curt apondlng I Secretary II C Ijeonei I llecordlng Serretarr t r i A fioenel Trfiaurer John J Mciiulrei Capialn Jnbn McCutcbeont ririt Lieutenant Lou a Kragel Herond Lieutenant Edward lOgy Log Keiner H M Mccaba linurl nf Truileeiau Lis fi 1 Honing anil John bhaunon The Bnveawoode Deco Deiplta the Inclement weather several honOred mum bun and guelti of thi popular Kareniwood Boat Club Cited UcLoughllna llalL corner of Iliac avenue and Third street long 1 Iiland City last night on the cora Inn of the regular monthly ricirtlon of the organiza tion The hall was BcHtlt decorated with bunting and fix the prevailing decoration being the blue and whim colon ot the club The bill Hag nf the nririniia lion Heated from the festoons at the ead of Hie room A most enjoyable time was had by all preunt aol the ucoeiiof the affair was marked The Amltrc EBtortatBBaenr Unfavorable weather did not deter a large number of the friends mrmbera and guests of the riling Amity Alblitlo Aeioclallon from crowding Emlihicnlan Hall corner of lr enpolnt and Manhattan avenuta Brook lyn lut nlcht Oil the nccmlon of tie annual ntertaln mint of the aiioclatlou A varied and pleading I pro gramme wee rendered by nveral competent artists salons whom were loina of the belt known ipenialiiii now before the public A larne mm was oliared br the affair and It I will be uied to ilifrar the opeie gf at tine up tile club home of the aiiuolatlon Blercllel IUr WIt The rignlar fill whlit toiinament among ttiemrm ban t the Brooklyn Bicycle Club was opened last even Ing Two game wets played Unira Karmond and tW defaling I 1utsrl Sutton Lout Skinner I by a ceo f IS to II in the flrst match and esrs iofleC and Skinner besting lulre itaymonI sod lurankard by a Icur of rnnf7 I I the mO mm The qiub o22re bandlome prim to the lnberL The Brooklr Ulcycla Club Pool Tear aseat Tba opening fame of lb Brooklyn I Blcjclo Club contlnuoui handicap pool tournamrnl were played at that organization climb home tj llanion place hail evening In the ririt came 11 K Fuller nil balll b1 W r tfrown Isic lulls I by Auto 1 3 The lernnil mine 1 also wn by w IS roller 1 llx gll be imetcattug I J 1 W fcchoefir Klght belle by iu lo iU Tfc llJcrtbertSB Irnva the New dee The Kew Jemr Athletlo Club br pennrloua move ment bn lost two of the mon firnooi athletes on the membershIp roaer of the organization Cap Krreit lljertberg and lili brother forwarded their rrIgu 1 W to ho Secretary of the club yesterday nn i ier I ban flIed application for memberihlp in toe hex or t AI tllo Cluu j jurie GAM DOCK TlflR I 5T5 Erealy Pakt fettleS WhS5 Mnaey was ITagfere la flevtr eS Jf eSo A cocking mol that waa remukabla for the fan o hat vcry pair of birds In It Mven battles fought were try evenly matched and every bird ekown wai game o the ctntre was ended la I Impromptu pit on Love Th iland en Tnaiday morning A Brooklyn man had bad 5 ilne I birds lint to him by a Connecticut bro04er Is I the ope ot taking down a peg a friend ef his who tale T owl on houR Island and wbe bad boatdot Mm lh IICOt that he hid In his yard a fuw flundavi ago hi Brooklynlt wai vUltlnr tile friend ho It b Lone Islander touted hit itock ant the ll natoh was mad became the Long Islander was blowing 10 mbad lbs Breoklrnlti felt OI ore 110 could bavt tome fID with him They flaally tried in light nine battles for 11 a kettle and pot 120 I on Ibo odd nhL naobman was to permitted n o bring ten friends and no more and this agreement a 5 rn carried out to lbs letter The pit was rigged the Rs slur ot the Long lilandfri home 10 II Cuban s hat hli opponent hal foil condene In lb otheri ilenof i fair plf The judg wan a New torker who atelymiuiiaprlt light end who had tmied up a N ent to decide wbtthir ha ibould go lathe maIn ortb Nh tnnanbMnrriy mill tie afterward laid I he was uuoh obliged tu the oent he toind for oomlnv down aa O t did Every mm In the party bad come te bet and rverr nan not excepting the Judge hlinelf did bet Ther A Its lout many Ktinti tn whlon tlioie In willingly o igree lo lit I me man with whnea decIsIon victory and 4 ideal go lay I wrgeri on tha result but huge was an In Ab lime Nor v ai there a sun of a protest agalnit a I liKlo nOn of this retiree dteliloni lie gave ala loft f nent Alwayi without heeUation and often yes gener illr hail to decide I igilnut AU nb be hid picked to tin 1 hut what lie sold went every time Ihe 1 tetilntwai uitciy un every battle On none wa G here lei than Situ I naked and on the third fourth A ind levaiilb there mint ban been between t 528 and 14W wagered Tile bit were made 10 hut In these i illei trmtan ac oral counting 1 could 1 not b mao N rho linlulnir I up of a couple of Oilers and an Ill go ou tell iwtnlyflve or firty ai tile cue happened to in Will all that Sd necreiary to make a bInding I ragert but the paving I 7lI lbs mossy attar the ivinl wee not hullS to sImple a proceeding There A sure pretty long w alte between the battle but ai the P irmt hail arrauged a lunhot landwieait sirs and sid with colic for thuee who auld nothing tronger there was no objection made lIsts la a sum r airy of the lights Mrs ttaltiet wo dark red of 4 pound B nnneee Tha lois 1 fnuclit lung amId evenly gn Hrooklyn bird was lilly I bllndeil and Long island I won the money Time I Q 1 mInutes An otter fSiI4J to roo that Long laland A rou11 win the main sal at once made and quickly ao llr epteu r Mi rund Battle A black red for Brooklyn and a hackle 3 nr LIIIK leanil 6 pouitdi H otinoee Then tellnwi dew it each other Initantly and the steel ot eeon became fan in the oilier body on being liberal I I they dI rentatllataln and tine time the Brooklyn bird loit in eye Ha stood to II but with the bad handicap coula A flake only a poor defence 11 Was all gammim A bough until hli throat was ent cltaracroaa Turns 8 ulitutei xii leronda g Third Battle A brown red for Long Island and a rhItsy lot Hrooklra 4 pouuUa 12 nOuns Tnawbltey was a benutiful bird and a terrIer cutter tie II Inihvd the brown red all over the ring but the Long Island repreiintatlva onght back Ilka aTrnJan Wblteya ute were tbe harder and at the end at in minute lb I condi be drove lute ipur clean through the Lear M ilanitera bead and Brooklyn began to recover food Il iyirlta J Fourth Battle A gray back for Brooklyn and apret Ity marked black and while for Long uland aponi ounces lironklrn again won by kitting the enemy rlili drive through the head but II wai only after IB P ulnuteiof terrtno ngbtlng In nhlch the Long Iilaudir Imwed great nand ThIn made tblngi even up and the A tronklru party were away ahead tn I traancai having zet heavily on the iSul l two battles B drill end Mxtb Battle Long liland won btb with lark reds that were valiant ngbtera They had brave ppon uta but won la t 14 mInutes and 31 talnntei and ml rull 1nl1 EP irrond ravpectlvely I long Island bad 1 but ona H more battle tn win to capture thf main and lbe edt i nent became very etronr New lupporlers offered iluu oSi i ina lXito7H tnat abe would nor It but the irooklvn people who bad been tipped that their triende best tlrd would be produced for tba nveutb little connned tlielr wager to that event M Betenth Battle Long Island brought ont a tig I P Diiglerged I copperbaekad ohlckentbnt looked Ilka a S hanghaL lie waa very awkward and only bta owner A new what he waa err I bad told his trleudi to back X 1 1d t im however and they met all often The Brooklyn In was another of tile htndiome whIte straIn that on the third battle and ha was plunged on reckltiily I hen the bird ware let go then waa a aeriti of rUshes nd bumpl and feathers Hew all over Thestdeeodth T Ill were made bloodier aa the ruining continued aid V be betting I became furloui For bate an hour the rsmne cork itabbed each other and neither would give It p Each Ion an eye and tha Brooklyn whltay broke a a ting hut they went on enitlnr and picking nnni tie pcctator who were wildly I entbula tlo dot a long 1m lao begun to wlih that somebody would win Tb Ir Long Islander was the better slayer hummed out B nd almoit nn tbe even flftvflftk mInute ha drove his A leal through the white bird nk eel killed him G The Frorloi fool TeramaaeBt Tb same enthniUitle crowd that bai regularly at snded the continuous profewlonal handicap pool arnament at Lawrence billiard room Cii Eighth r V venue paw one of the beat game last night that haa een played sloe the tournament began The Im W rae PR point between Lndlngton 3O ball and Daly 10 baIls the latter winning by three point Tenlght here will be a game between trlokcn nrratohl and L i uOlngton lb7 20 balls The following la the standing of lie player to data J Won Loot Tbghiw oweri a 7 0 relnh S I l irlcknn S 0 3 louxbarty 3 5 0 O kenck S J 0 O udlngtoa 8 8 I lalv 4 3 n mlth 1 e 0 b L 1R Ther Wilt Box la Punts Rail A spIrited meeting of the Raveniwood Boat Club was o isle la their headquarter In Mnichmanna Ravens e rood Hotel Tueiday night when the question ot a lace In which to hold their boxing oompatltlana was licuMed The majority of the niembnrii favored I nn 1 in Hall Objection were made to holding the can list In this place and the debate became wrm It 2 woo finally submItted to a vote whn Puritan Hall was rtted n ai the place for their eventS The competl ItoDe will bo held next month I 1 The rBeawaahakaai Mnleale I J Frederic Tams Leonard Chenery and Charles A rot the Commtttea on lecture and Entertainment of w le geawanhakaCorlnthlnn Yacht Club gave their an Oa Dual muelcale at the rlnb boos 7 Fait Thirty wrond a treet nil DigIt 11 Tue well attended Auon Ibe InsetS were ommodore Atan on Tucker of the bait rn Yacht Club exCommmlore Henry llovey of the I same club and Capt Drury of the lioyal lay com lIIandlnl the Bellerophon I Jo DoBochna TVIa the Kilo Xae I ANiTKaDitt Dec 17Tb International ebamplonihlp tatlng coated took place here today The racia were I pen to all amateur The mile rice was won by Joaepb innoghneof Newburgh N Y In 3 mlnntee u46ieo 3 The Ice was In iplindld condition but a strong a rind was blowing l l Ice Tncht Hoc I UK KRWBCnnri Eec 17Tb Cnt regatta of the Orange h 7 aka Ice Yacht Club has been called for Friday The tnt race will I be for the champion pennant Dreiented 1 by Dr Wlllrtt Kid I t a handicap npr for t tna boats are eligible to compete and the second rice t It lilac permlti will ba for the Illgglnion Challenge Cap h for thirdoliu boat only Boil tires will be IcC mdlii 7 Dyer the club oourea 1 News rem Hkatr NFWIDIGH Dee 17No skating anew and rain all t Jiorm NJ Dec l7Slet rain wlad Mwlnf herd no skating today CKVTBII YAtfir Dec 17nlo ball and mow torn erature 811 wind northwest FiiaiiiL I41DI1G Deo Tempfratura 34 now from 7 oclock AM until 4 oclock P M follewit By rain S Taebtlau A large somber of gentlemen interested In yachting I 5 let at Voutlwton e I recently for the purpose of rganlllug a yacht cl Jl to be known u the IJouglailon aclit Club for the further advancement of yachtlnf AU h lamnue 11111 neca Mn in meeun ana or ganliatlon on me f went through with r a whoou and there promises to te tome Due race next aiaion The fallow lug gentlemen were elected offleerii William Co Sew man toram doro George Cory Vice Commodore ofItdT m l Howard A Rperry Treasurer Arthur F Daunt Mcre tarr Wilier Kly MeiuUrrl Edward Uyl nd Purser and Ruben Cory Heel Captiln A committee was ar minted to draught by lawi and select dales belt leaion J nr three price cup races hxMayor VMiliara It Urace William P 1 luiuglai cal Aaron 8 Kubblna wire sheeted I himorary inemoen The club itirii with a Hut of about Rftf en yacht and several naphtha incubus It is I rJ blp expected that time memberihtp will reach about twa hundred bro the yahtlng lesson opeaa I Secretary Kirk Munroe has issued the book Sf the I 11I Blica ne hay Yaclit CluSter 1511 1 It U a neat little I worL In I room cover with the olub embjtra on It Tha alter U I a ehlrti vhueicrosed by the club flag which I i a blue pennant having the bate of a red trlaukla for Ill bolt 1 and the figuri 25 reeling oa the stealing itrok of the letter I rur Thli I U to itjralfy I that the boce l tlnn of the club houie U I latitude 2u nertb The club has twenty members and leventein at them ewa rachti Moit I at them are ai well nOL Stew Yet C it in Florida Here are their aasu with the beats tbsy owal z11 Cole all Snails reclutsoad Rut fiIi ft In CHnrn Danntlew Mbr123 iu 20 7 Caldwill H Cot Mats iloop 41 0 13 7 Taldwell H Colt Nithia ichr M S 14 0 T A aid E A Illaa lchif nctir 23 u 7 0 K A nine Windward stIr 48 0 13 0 It M Mnnroa Nerd nhr a7 7 7 2 K M Munroe Jrrlo roUt 43 3 10 n Trowbdie Johnllona Amy ichr 4n u 10 4 F H None Alluillnirhrs5 0 s e Kirk Munroe Hleketllicbr 83 e e 0 Jean de Uedonrla IxraiMbr 33 o 8 0 W H Browne Awlia sent aa 0 12 8 Than II Allen Rafaaia icbr 21 4 7 3 Chirlei Peacoak Sold calif 21 0 f I I A IV Bran Mliinl II ichr III 1 o S HMan TrapD Vivid cat 23 u 0 o Frank luu Anthony g Florence I Weat so e 7 o Btohard CarpeT ManjlrcatTr7 IS 0 8 a fiba iii iacucL Tomrny cat 13 0 B 0 Penal OrlUl J Uerbert Lad 11b Wllllaro runard and Oeorgi A Cormack are the member wbo do not own boatS The efllrenof theclut for IH 1 are otnmodor I Ralph M Mannje Vice Commodore Thomas F lltue 8cr tary Kirk Mnnro Trraiurer Waiter H Browne llraeurer J lean de Hedonvllle I The Regalia Commute dd t 1 erem i Meiin H U Muiiroe Frank L Anthony an Klchard Carney The club house ll I iltaattil sa the southern exlreialty of tape Florida WkeellK The Harlem Wheelmen will bold a reception at Hant nenleln Hall en Jan m The lireoklyn I Blcyole Club are arranging to bold a euchre peril early In January On Hie IH I lIe llergen County Wheelmen wit hold their annual reception at lennla Lyceum Le nla N J 1he leaders In the Long Island wheelmeni enebre tournament are 0 l Aldeu n U IS Parker and K Nt inc Chief fnniil n U Cole of Blinde Island baa ap pointed JU bpelri of rrotldence Vlie Cental of the dlvliKn The Long Ilend wheelmen will held a aoitabla at the r muu houae every Saturiay evening aulaf the wilier mouthi Tb Harlim Wbaelmen Intend ekalleaglg Ike Blver stile Wheelmen early 1 In the year to a taaaa r4 race to deleai Ihe cbaoploul at the city SIMS 0 C aOWUltfl 0 the TrtstMil Hotel allay last ereatng Ike Hanerar it1oi noTVlilkXatlonU Bank learns eiayaY their eehe ul ld7 game U the Bank MythS teagna Tb ooren uln aaa StiEtel IIII1 I RSP5i lIaAI emMS dAwiI I 4 nllhnf t tscr flliy i i e lID PheriR e S 4 143 4 5 Morjilai s 0 T ian r I nI g man Vl 1 u rarmlae I 8 173 Van Zaat 4 t a 186 mnm a a i iso Total i HUM TM Total uiail 7M TeAsEs Htnttt XattMkl es in S5 na 84 Ts 541 SIT IMI TIt JlaovirSatioaal to ITS iOS sw 335 ix oii sue en TM Umplr A Fneb SecreteS K OtherS tat W W 11IOO0 aLEc rtllftl 4nalljr I ILEOtES jnctlu beiM5 f 4 ItduflutelII 1 4 3 lOS IIIIr B I li4lSberilf4 8 I 17 anW 1 a I hilt klortollllO II n IB4 anzaUt 4 11 r lludliletIouU 1 5 8 1414 153 Totais182111 5541 lets21515 m TIUHM Klnth lfatilii taoKM 44MSis lieMrr 564 Hanovar Xatlonai74 via xm SII l and 5183 an 5051 721781 UraplreU Jaeoby icoreriD Carry ud W W Oaliorn Whin the champion Apollo taam stepped upon the hM l r Acidtmy alley tail evening they hM a clean reeord f Us vlotorlea and ao defeat but loneihlag dropped during the next two hours flue Iark Avenue and Atalanla teams were oat wild their belt man and thev joet abeiil managed to win 1 their gimi ut tics bust framea ThaeooreitnuT conan cat Arouo I rAil nun K I II 8cWI LAe Oakn S 4 s l54lRast p 7 s 148 S 1 rr g l I Anrli I a a B las lialmken s a 2 leO r thiner 3 e s IAD Meyer s s 4 118 fhiprd 4 4 t 1TM Befirlng I s 4 IM Xanraa i e s 11 Jaburg 173 17U Total I3M7 TW Totali 101515 i riM AUII 107 501 SS 40J 487 BT9 547 T9T Part Avenue 1S ITl J40 Eli 4UO 483 Ma 87J 74381 Umpire W T Murphy SooririT Tu Ronnen and Yluer ncoxn ILIL Artu I UIL1 II lk01emT A IIcr1N 060 I 4 iss Hnr 1 I s tie Aberl I S e 187 Oirdei I 4 S 171 Bretbaaar4 3 4 l3ilwoitrnanaI 4 4 liS sisroS 4 4 1M Uekiuaao S I 103 lagerue4 8 a 17 Uau 0 S B 137 Tiled uiiJT TtU I Totala U u is ii EASEL ADOIlo18 192 237 2M 28 S 441 8S4 SIt iii 72 talimita51 ISI Ml 848 438 4IO 8T8 ITJ 7B7 122 VIIIIIJ CMO 8ernr Fltier and U r GaUlI1mUID THIS UB MM ANYII I num rx aaron So A ltit I S 4 ltOlIiallrft 0177 m aelmken i a 4 lotiGerdee4 1 s s in irer X s 11 It2lWaltmannI 6 S 1M ebriog5 u ft 147 HaBmaan8 s i 177 aburd2 4 4 148 llaa S 4 a IS Totals lilftil 744 Total 17171 S48 rums Park A nMm ItS i5 SM see dli MI see ess 744 AalanlaMII 14 matS us aw tee M4 em 747 its Umplr W r Murphy 6001 MIch and J Ton Bnnuen AveragePark Annul I48 451 Ataluta lee 85 There wa a amall crowd at the gamaa ot the Brooklyn National tournament last night In eollqueuce ot Ike Inclimaat weather This scores lOan riait Din nAIL I gnu t3LteoreI s XA3coru X1I1r0701 II 0 le2lWarnekeI 2 7 Ill DaI2 t t IItiiWtubbl4en 0 a 7 lit 8r t 4 l2Siisetmu I t 5 140 ukampS eEizuyt1 C I 2 4 ltsi11tnzzerP 1 A 7 7 m Total S30U iI TOlall4i ii TEAM n usrhees 51 198 240 814 BOB 473 871 8C8 TM BIll Valunr85 IJO 178 237 303 89S 415 481 634 till Umpire J F Oarlock koraJ IL Launibirry nd J WardenbergaccorD accorD auct PIli Rmcar I TOLCmxi A S USertrr YOLTETIILsScore Brown A 3 3 ISI Warneka 2 S 8 131 Aadn01l11 s t 174 WObllLl I H 114 toftmina 3 tu 133 Selme u R 7 114 wiiezS 4 4 I58IhhubeI I 4 3 lt 7 000d1 8 a lb7Iltininer1 5 4 139 Touii iaii is 7 I Totala 7182 C75 rain as Fin Knightso 177 3BJ 327 414 4flO 84 824 TIT TM olunteer26 140 Ml 207 3A4 411 476 Ml eV7 7B Implre r Oarlock Soorena Farmer and J Wardinberg Titan GUI Tin Knight Drown 171 Anderson I4 noffman L apr loo Wilcox IO oont liSt Total 8OI Faarleie UoElroy O lOt Dalnei I7J Bayer 1I3 OilEto ls f oiiVutL Aukamp liu McElroy B lea Total Tud The Crrnta defeated the Lenox Bowling Clab by sot pine lilt rnnay night The score LIDo J Htruthera 147 L Abry IM a Bunrotna I1B J Deeub list Mhermerbom 11B W Anol ISO brnet 4Ii i Had 1341 K flalltoger 181 T Bobraib VI Total 1811 CreioantDon Roth lot C B Manning ten A Gel J ll1jt1 baro flv I Baettrahauuen lei N u Archer 153 U Irving 314 T James l 7 Dr Bo UiUMi Dr Both tel 1 ll Omit i lim Total Iein The blander managed to win one of the Ire ram on me KcMvnie Atbletlo Aatoolatlon allay en Tnaaday evening the loom rummy oAr Roaevllle A AnelUroan 1S3 TIles ISO Oorlator 148 Thompenn 137 orthron 171 Total TM Staten Island A C Wilier bumS ratios 188 Cola 00 Haadley IMi StIlt 161 Total tax iiconn oiiK ttoiivlll A AHeHimn IsiS Tirol lOlI Otrdlntor 1OT Thompson let Northrop Hi Total A49 SlAten Inland A nMilierVl64 Trafton iso Cola test Haadley 142 Still Its 7 Total 74 Twoaebednte game of the Athletic Bowling Lau wera deotaed between be repreeeuutlv teams 51115 i Orange and JerSey tuy athletic cluba on the formera alleya en Tuesday aveulng The scores riR T OAIIK Jerrey City A C Miytr 117 Klein Wa LaaycrafL 14 Rchult12S Olpltead IBi Tnal I 778 Orange A a loodrneed US Caaildy IK FlckaUy 133 Reynolds 138 Bannliter IU Total 718 iRrotn Gasp Jenar City t C Meyer lilt Klein IBZt Liaycraft IVl Kchultc 177 Olmlteid 1V1 Total Sid Orange A RGoodineed 171 Caiildy 102 Flckaley 1871 Heiaoldi 14 liannliter Ilk Total Sun The work of the olub tn the Twntylxlh ward tow nament ot Brooklyn on Tuesday evening came near the loom put up by the club on Friday last The toorei nuv Bine Bccentrlo R Stelnbeneer IW Asker 129 3 Stein keneer Ian l Btelnbeuier US Baehola il Tout 7II Cailno Bennett 140 Koch 1S7 Water 199 Bole 113 Koebn 144 Total 895 CIcero GAME Rceantrlo H Stelnheueer 13111 Aoker 153 3 Slits I beuier 105 X Stelnkeuer 149 Baoholi 148 Total 7oO 7oOOaitnoBennett 14111 JC1l lIT Wager 143 Bait 188 Koehn ISO Total 878 Teams Nsa a ant 3 rolled high seers In the amea ot he Lincoln rot touraamint on Tuaaday avanuif The corn FrT 0 11 Team He a William ill llowa IM7T Heue 177 J Iarl2t271 Ken leciJaaoba 146 Peabody IMX Total M Tam lie 7Lauda IB Klrkland 183 Balden 138 Bell ill FcJnter Ill Lalaf Iba To til 834 sirolo GUs Team No BDyer IM Pariona 183 Bildon 167 Blmmona 134 Chapman 141 Waylan 149 Total Ecu Team No 1ConmU 188 Bartlett ISO BenedIct 71 Naaktni 101 Beta 130 TbompMn 147 Total 770 The foliowloficOfes war made rll 8m Bowline Clab at tfcelt r 28 Utvlilon itteit yaawrday after no Team No al Davla I N Ormiby IT MeAIIIiter I 131 Stabile I3U ONelt tin Walker 120 Total 817 Team Na 2Juppe 1W iillnple 187 llolden 130 Dunning 15erney 123 ltrklne 114 Total B44 Twintyone dull compiled lu the btadpln tnnta mint at time hudson War Houie on Tue day evenlug I Tile Spartan Cluo look away Ihe biggest elite of the money aaeach nf tbelr three teimi entered look a prlie The following clnbi were the wlnuerei rim nall IWl prise Rpartaa No f eeeond prlr Boeedala third vrlie Rpartan ho 8 fourtli price Atalanta ntlU priie Spartan 14 3 stIll prlie Fifth WardNe4 iireuth nrlia Well Share Tna Individual print went to Uerdnot the Atal nta team and nine of the Fifth Ward Mo 1 team The final game mulled as fellowi um rim i Raw York City 8bueuen Deetefon7iEhipaob 1 ar Mj IBM ftl bkKlU 75 Oliuman 87 Total 378 flAMB IIIT1IK fifth Ward Independent No tnull S5t FIlM 4T abler 7lt Raiser NI l Tim at 114I Total 33 CIMB lavaxtgii West Side Ste 3llauimaan 84i PosSe Ml leglkn Ml Hcwala 32 NalKhw B2 Total SIS ja aioatiil Fifth Ward Independent Xe SMyr 45 Sobda s1 Sebrtiber Mi Uearlck f18 l Krger M Teui TIll liii 5151751 fifth Ward Wo 4Cordla eit Pitman M Ceighlaa Clt Uarmitt9 MacloH Total 415 055l lEaKy ndtlUBolden 73 Ounit 4S Wiimaekr II LTrldsi Peilun 1 It Total BJ8 DIM nrtirrroia BoaadaleTtetl GO Ballmer 011 Eroeger 78 frrckit4 A Sliver 101 Total 461 The bowlers of the Newark Bay Boat Club augmented their lead III the rice for the ban ilonihlp ot the Bielr Amateur Bowling Lague by defeating wit tulle diuhti Dll slieVo 01 the hmripo AblIIO Clu Os Tiscdav evening Ike him oJ 11 Bayonne 1JjI 310 f 21wliagClvb the score Nk Bar seal UlubW S Iehn 164 p W IlIYdOr 162 0 W Brown ISO J a SluIce 155 Ram oIl 16l WnrpbT lull F U Ilenoeli ill 7 Dewey 1861 C ol Jouton 1421 J Berrili 7 iii n1 1183 UI ClubA i U Uatnaus ifllj I I F Vn W L lral a tao 12 J O Bor loej 3 j most II II O Ta lsa If 4 1021 W1Prowe no W Capoo IU J UVI108 r161 181 e aaea f atalit Tke gama Mb 4Ud la lbs taEraaBMt tBlf are 70Hba4ala4 U toilers AnniC uiovx Mertk End ye Hew Tork at Kawark Maahattan va Bmevlilei at New York TwiirrriiXT WAID Tooimiiiir aaoogivn Waihmftoa rat va Eecintrlo JIIMV CiTy jiiTiui tiiooa ria Kolguli va Falrmounu Aua ilJSCIiJIOH Slate Ulead va Jersey City I at Staten lalaad usa KiOO Moaat Mtrrni n Fonrtk KatleaaL TiasivUl LlAin Maakattaa TJ Atalanta at Kw Tort nut GltKAT CltKKS MATCH Htl Ha le Not WellNo Cam YtSr4Is Btaitiitz sent word from Upper lolltclalrJls tlrtJar IlaJIII that hi dId not feel well enough to tackle Gunabere In the match forth chain titonshlp of the world Moreover the weather was of such a nature as to make almost im possible for the veteran player to lentil l his house Aeoordlnc to the rules of the contort I sillier player aes right toabltaln three times from PIIT during the proi reis of the march An rautht bo anticipated thllro wan porno dis appointment felt nt the Manhattan Chose Club When the news ut No tame today reached that olab although tlm ontolals and members I ai ones ftRW that HtMnltx was fully Justified in can YeltetdR name Cbtraaa Divot be T wa The wetS of the Rider Board of the Learuo el American Wheelmen It ptrfeotlag their evtdino against the suspended wnellmiu niriillallng much hard Ubor Chairman Duol of the National Bating Board 01 the L A W paid a dying visIt to thl city 75 terday to confer with Chilrm n De Grafl ot Ibe DII trtct Board en tin iltnetlon Chairman 11 draff when qnenlenU by a IIVIf re porter laat I evening upon the likelihood a iplll tt Hiring between the two bodiel aal wared Welt In Yiew of the publicity which 11 tola gtvn to the ens pended men and the proipect of war between the Leajrua and the Union I suppose the Impranlon ot ft large numbirli that the L A W will ned from Iu 101 pOll lien but luch la I not a fact The L A W baa made known In Intention of proving that tbew nependedmen have been nlllT t violation of bath tha A A W ud the LA V f Joint roles and It I if IU Intention In follow III ruling In the OMII of thai ran The proof agalnit the man II too concluilv to allow SIlent any loophole through whloh g 1111 ltn4 roof to escape AI I understand at the nut mailing of the Board of Nenigeu 01 the fS AW 1 R Curtlu will mora that the tuipeniloni be railed Whithir hl oolleafaei will agree with hIm In hU notion II somethIng that will ba awaited with la I tenet Of conne such a move on lit part of the Union would be an open deolaritlon of war u It would ba a perfect Ignoring of the connect between tha two or gentiarloni but arm inch an action on lIe part of the Union will not affaet the league III they will nat take a back step III ibIs matter but will aunt their rIghts What do yen blllt will he don to the anlad man S Da ion think they rIII be daolwid prcfaa alonalit sisd the reporter That It I i qctttlot that can only be decided ala maatlk of tha Hoard The ariainca shows the man to U guIlt u that It 11 In ths tctrtr of ths L A W to Ce flare than protaiilonala but It la not improbable 1 that they might racalira only a lesittiy l luipinilon I from tIm tract bat of court that hna not bam ilMldad I naim The men will ka Chewed lbs full thirty day In whIch to sourer the abargaa alicE which the loftrd will take action The general Imprawlon among both athlataa and Wheelmen la I that the malts will not be daeiatralr Mt tied for lorna time It la 1 known thai sent stIletto claSs will unspent lb Lu A W and It la alas known that tha M r x 0 will not whloh Irla coons 10 ba axpactad but In l view I of tbua facto there art fair prospeCts at llralr tImes fsleranlaat aid BU r th ToeaIt L8g A a latlo The thIrtieth annual entfrtatnmant and raeipUti ot tha Tacnmiah Lodge Association Ka 487 F and A 1C was bald at the Tautonla AwamWr Rooma In Sixteenth traat OS Tuaiilar artnlu The Arraniamant Com mlttta provided an excellent proframtna for the enter tainment which wan thoroughly enjoyed by all pr a enL The proxramme comprised mnilcal selections br the Murray brothori humorous recItatIon br Day Read soprano aoloa br Miss Edith Malta and a bottle ronlcon solo by Matter rant horny Tha danelnf was begun promptly after the enleitainmint wie con olBiled I and proceeded with until I lulls In the morning belnrJnlerrpptfd only by a aoilatlon I nrred at Inter mlulon rherersptinis was one of the loclal luectiiia of the seseon and was IDband by the trelLoe of a galaxy of pretty gIrls home ef the ladles tnt gentlemen who partlelpaud In the itaacci were freildent Joieph UoumaB vice r i President Charles Allel Secretarr rluwUHftia Adam Treainrer J T Tunitill I Mr and lira William Chapman K and PItt A R LudwIg Me and Mra F lI DavIs lIt and 18rn William UUL Mr Frank Oomler and Mill Mama Chapman Mr aid Mra A W Pratt fr aol Sin David AQIon Hr TranS Baalj and jlMAnnl Chapman Mrftnd Mra J none Mr and Mra D Ttnbrovk Mr 1 and Mn I Thomas Mr Joseph normler Kiss Annie Ream Mr and Jlra r X Campliall The committees wet ai followai ViGor Committee Clarence It Davis Wllllim H WH Ion JallniLopn WlUUm RoifmnnO famed 11 Both era AJejauaer X MacOrtor Jolin u Btophan George llebIr chairman committeo I of ArrannmentaWllllam Llrlnriton nuwlulau Adam William H Wltton ihariei B Tare levis Cater UaOarmott and Thomas aouberl The fee Ball Ootlaok I LoleytlIe 1 I LOCIITILU Pee ITTh flrat meetIng of the director I at the LovliTllle Club luce lbs cloie of the season will I be held at the office of rrtildent raraoni tomorrow OwIng to the protracted Illnew at Secretary Babman the director bie been nnablo to meet before A larxe amount of bmlneia hai accumulated acme ot which II of treat Importance Tne accounti of the iiaacn will I be Coolly adjusted and atepa will be taken to scour fta I 8 Ion park Director Larry Galle will have some thIng to lay after which ba will render his resIgnatIon The meeting promises to ba a lively one The officer t rr Jj of tnetlb will not be leeied t tomorrow buli meet lag will be held for that purpose at an early data lalarr t Taylor Bran and KhmnlcE three or the butelarer In last I years LoIIII Club bare adtxed their namea to casIno for nut lOarou All of them will occupy their old poiltlona eiceptln it Shlnnlckwha will rrotibi play thIrd bM ai It II l more than Ilkeir that ChIMe the clever little player of the Syracuse Ugh wm corer I etcond Juit what dlipoiltlan wiu be mCe of Stay wonil U I not aa jet known He mri holding I I out for HOUI lIlt ho will I have to coma down from that figure If he wishes to play ball uext season Manaaer Chapman In A inter eaya he will aln 1 no more playera vntti the Omit erenre Commute eornpletee Its work It Ii reported on good authority I that the Lontirllla Club baa closed a Onyear lease on tie vacant let cor ner ot Brook and Hrtckenrldxe atreeu and will aa loan ai possible mite steps toward turnIng I that site nc r IcnIm into one of the flBtit ball uronnJi In the country A i and stash capable Mating I MIOI people will lie eon Ja atrneted The old pirk at Tweniyet nth street and Broadwny win 1 ba tued only for flunday mmee while the weekday couteiia will U decided on the new crouuua Baaie Ball In lIdo Hquare Omrdtm President ay and Manager hattIe of the New York Bate ball Club will today decide whether ew York hall bate a strong proreulonal team to ply the fame of bate ball Indoors The matter lao been considered In Ha every aipect and If a favorable dcclilnn U I ar rlred at MadIson Knuire larder will be Iba playIng aronnd The proltcton of the new enterprIse propoie m a KJ piace the Garden u near like a ha e bail field ae 11 la po ilhie to make It There will be u turf foundation with regular base pathi and r hoLP I rf of the field all complete Kpectaturi will be I protected from Injury br anettlnr which will encircle the entire auditorium Tha team which will reireeent New lark will bean unusually strong one and will be elected from lOch pliyera ai Reefs Mite Kellr Ward Uora flattery oliarrott Tom huron of olb Urookiyn Uoi Clou and other players of the New York and Brooklyn clubs The mm will be ip rlllr uniformed and the playIng rules will be thou ot the National League Challeniei will be iMced to all the crack regimental teams or this oily and Brooklyn and amel will silo probably ba played with teams from Vale and Princeton and the btatea leland Crescent New JtrneT and other prominent athletic olaba A strong proteialoual team will probe blr be orzanlaed In Boston Bale Ball Notos Fat Tabean expects a cut of fSOO In salary Celambui li not likely to want Mark Baldwin Shannon will go to some minor league l next aeaatav Pat Power baa not ilgned for next season John Ward would like to ba manager ot an Aaaoclav lion team That Itchy will play IB Chicago next season la lot tar eoluf Iba way A qaarrt What will ba the make up ot Maw York1 alfleld flirt seasonS Harry Wright U on the road la recovery This k food news to nil holt ot friends Poran will not be able to stand br hi statement that ba would not plar In hew Haven any Meeker will not ba manager of The PllUbmrgb team next lesion Ua mar ha a League umpire rarutbare says be will not sign with Brnoklrn until ba know that MeUunnlgle will not be the mauaier leone Gore sate nolodyoami tranatir him to Weal legIon ai long aa there u a chase to play In New York The lAuliTllle Club erpects to ipand a goodly sum of money Iu dxtAf up IU ground and securIng new Biayen Dare Orr U not reoorerlng from hli recent naralytlo chock at tut ai It was tliouglit he would Indication are hew that lie nui never be able to play hue ball attain Cbarlia W ard gave up tne real estate huilneu to enter bail ball lie handled the builneiaeud of Laitini Park In good ityle last cessna A club that secures lint aa bBilncia manager will be extremely ltt kr Bug Uallldar aya he does not know whether ha wilt ba with the League the Auoclatlon or the land Laaina next aaaion He eara ho mil haiaoheek for IfiwU signed br f tcretary ilrunell and that li all he haa cot lie has been waiting since the sealeD closed for aeaiebodr to cash it Itlookaaa If ONell would not be Freeldent the ntuburgh club after all lie has been baring a lint of It with Maura CunTaria ana Minlck and Soul the latter laid oMtll must buy them out or get out ulu self POsy gave him an option on their stock for tAUUX He baa got to accept It la a few Jays or allow Nlmlok to be Preildint of the club In suit caaa Vf W Bnrnbam will be managef OAMIIIPBK Dee 17The Harrftrd baaa ball MIB will not bigln active tralnluir until after the mid rear ei amlnatlon ai Iapt II f I IJcau duel not believe in ao much Udoor work There are two excellent haadball court In the n lir r liymuaiium and II U here that time canilldatee for the nine win do mail nf their trail ing Capt lieaoaayi 1110 lbs ii I liaaa ball taste will ba a good one In In fieldIng bate running and ululojfc la balling however It will be rather weak Bono Dec 17The time acpeari about rip for ft revIval toe thterut In bate ball In flew Ku larl br the organliatlon of an axeluilvelr New ka And League nn a ttrengrr and broader mute than ever bo fore After an Interim ot two years clues the old league xurrenilered tie field there le apparently no tangible reason why under the right kind uf omen auement a micE le rfueor associatIon ibould lot west with financial lucceit Last rear the bait bail Uu allan wee In a loo oheotlo condition to makeiurhft asovemenl at alt ieaelbe but aa limlcatloni point toe caaiatlon of liaitllitlea beSEech Ike factiona and a re turn In part at mail to tie good old dari when bale belt Wi In Iu prime ai an outdoor iport the Idea la now a good one A iiilendM eight club circuit can be secured tram Iba following hal of cities New Haven Hartford Hprlognald Worcester Stockton Lowell Manaheater Lynn Katem Dover Fortamoatb fort land Lftwrenoa and HavarhllU The Soil jeaulille la for sews oae to take Ibe Initiative steps Manager Mo Uunnlxle a remlent ot Brockton wh piloted the Brooklyni to the championship ot the America Aiio elation and the National Uagoal Bnrnham of Slew liven loretl of Hoitnn rmnam of faiemHpenceof PorlUad Leonard of Lynn iudworth at VTorca ler and Howe of Lowell and lIters ot tie same 151st are the right men to push R movement of thli kind to puctess end It U not loo early to hold a vrclimlnirr uieetiua rtawllag Noire A 3 H Me have never haaid of lucb a club To pie r ito nr IHI Bvnlr We the Scbmolta A Ulldeabrand Mewling Club champions of the lithe graph trade ataad readrtnaef end thli Hill uelail anr mhograahlaabcp la naw Yark MiSer fts eight or Veana II Reich ot ten man isaac Adtrrre lueae 1 car bcbmoln A UlTdiubrand 14 aaiTIt Taodi water itteiu ODDS AKO KHDf Of SPUZL C W 8 Hew York cltytt hn aol bean decide A L Slur Ton eityThs Craeoenta have baaa a slated the abauploni and B win hie bet The Manhattan AthletiC Club lire Uefttrlaftl ps2r mane will ba bald this aveoUur tta elcb home Butch BelBhardt ot Phlladelphl and hOly htstrlfla at Mew York elf Bed artIcles reuerday tot ft thj rural far a IM purse K Howard Broolrn N TTha worlds record U I blasts UW lecondt bid br W O ueorg a brother Cf the Manhattan A C runner Tha tatters ben per formance U mlnateat tt4 aevoni CTbe New fork X Ci Junior croncotmtry learn will take tblr weekly rots toalgbt unltaa the elements oh led to airanglr The atari will be mot tka 555th ave flue club bouss I C Outer Hd Lou bhar D will hay chaw ot the pack Jumper Now York cityMe record la kept of board Boor porformaBoea ualaaa they 11oct18 chanaaioba bMt onrrocrda The auaaaur itandlac high lump rec ord li a feet ll Inches br Samuel Cook of William College made hit Mar The protwloaal record lit feet 1 IncIses br n W Jahnitou Bothvpertarmneea were without welihta For scm reason JobBWoaa iso end li emitted train the vUrffi prataauonftl record lie this rear The Noaparalla Bare scoured ft meted for Chrlatmai atternnon In f all Hirer with the famous Kovara at thai city They hate been gthnt aume lIne exbtbltloni ot football aa Clara under Allocution riles and the preeenl team nave toil but one game tItle eaaaon Tbs team will rimaln In Pawtucket Oil she followtac SeIne day where they will try tkctr atrenitb and skill Malnat lbs Wanderers of that oily Robert Kelu who baadona uiucu to bring the Nonrarlli to the front In the put two years baa full charge ot the team on tat trip On Sunday afternoon the Nenyarell Football Club ot This city and the Longrallows of Brooklyn will meet at the Hldcewood taia ball ground la the iicond settee of gamaa IB the New York Slate teatna ebanplmiMp Theia two clube are pretty evealr matcaed la playing atrenglh and the ngM la between them far his Mad la the tbamploihlp taos Tba Nonpanlla barlag played one game more thee tbelr aaareat competitor ftre la the lead br one pelnL oundwi same will be ft hard toahl battle aa it wild pra45tcsdly decide the local champtoniblp An Intaraetlnf turn Ofttob for a Tamable trophy win be decided on Jan is aT tha ThtrtraaooBd Regiment Armoryinfle rangeniBnabwlck arannafcuta Sianaireot Brooklyn The totiob will be at tuu yard and tuo yards between teams ot eJx The noacommlailoued eu olMcara team are aa folio wi Ordnance Sergeant Otto Langedorff rieait Major Mtun Qiarurmaiter Sergeant Blobmond Color Baarer Bollea ComBlMarr Sergeant Wladier Mid Bight Central Gail B ML Abeaaar The eppoeftg teaid wIll ba aauotad tram the neat expert ahana In Ooatpaar B A good aeon la ex pItIed ai the offlcera team U xtepUeaalir atrtnc Boeion Den 17The Boetoa Athletic Auoctatloa member wltneued loroe mighty Intereitlng iwiramlng emteeulaal night The nnl avent wai for the club abamplonihlp at 120 yard Maaera U L inborn O r tTadaworth and r II welli were the conieilanti Diborn winning hi 1 minute c SA Meonda Welle who won the ohamptoaihtp laat rearm 1 minute ifJeeconda nnObedUit Acunteit between member In ordInary itrert onatnma afforded much amnaement Oatram hasTE winning In 47 aeoopdi The dIstance was 45 Yirdi The remlar water polo team beat a picked team br ft sews Sf I seals w I On Dee 1 1 a nomber of r ounv men mat at 140 Vii derbllt avenue Dlaoleun K 1 and organlted club to bacnnwn ai tho Concord Athletic Aiiociitton the fiillowlngnflicerawerealaatadi MI Vests President E i lyle VlcePreildenu John Buhrraalner Traaa nrtn ABbrey Morilaer aecreurr John Onaron ri nauelal heeratarrt William kooer Captalu llarrr Turner Flrit Lieutenant Roger Hogan Second Lies tenant The anoclatlna will sly in albluslo entertain ment at Turn llalL HtapletOB K I on Jan 17 at which the bait taltntof New York and vicinity will appear CiniDOC Pee l71eet alght the Athletic Cent mute at Harvard Uallega denied the request of the arvara Athletic n for permlnlontn lend a team to panlclnate In the Mott Haven gaines next aprlng and also refused to otrmll the Harvard Urikat Club la arrange gameo with the Ualverllty of Penuiyl vinU Cricket iut on the latleri grounds This aellna mine thiS the Athletic Oommlttee will not recede from III detetmlnatinn not to allow Harvard athletes to seek glory and prltti outside of Now KnglanH It slur ItoH llaTeu gain apeceoleslid Ia Stew Iogtaad Bervard will ba reprnantet It not the crimson will not ba eeea nn any of the athletes It bad been hoped that the committee weal rwalnd IU vote ot ayViar ago and laM nights action u a keen oleappdnlmiat to laa athlitca BurrJIA Pea ITThe wraiUlag match far the police abamplonihlp took pIe at II clock sat evening and broke uu ui a raw after a vary eidtlug coolest relic man K N harrIson or Toronto sal exPoliceman Den nil ilallagher of Buffilo wen piitchid in wreitla beat two la 1 three dlfferail style far 6UO a side Frank Langhlln was referee The Or it boot wai aaloana aatQBean llftnlaon winning br a bait NeUua In M aec nude OreoRanian waa the ilyle for the Moond bout The men wrestled llercalr and In ifx mlantel Ualiagher throw his optanent half oft Ike stage getting tbe necea Sat p01115 duwn with s wkkad neck bald and half Halloa HarrlaoB claimed a lent but tha referee gave the fall to Uallagaer H airl nn refund to contInue no less It wee wrestled agala The crowd grew boliternui andUallagbircoBienUtdnallv to do in but tried to postpone It untIl afIer the 1114 boot wlIeh wee to be Ualiavba favorite slyic dde bold iii blrbeos The flrvcoRoman was wreatled limit however and OIl jagner loss la WU minutes Ilirrhmi twl ted UaHaghar Into arumMaauon rape vlai which made lbs Buffalo man eo elcn that he conM not continue Oillaglier elalmed that he was fouled hr harrIson puttlnca knee In Me face bet the referee disallowed It The men relied and the reline declared thus match In llarrj puns favor Dome concert saloon rlrli s bo liked Ual lather biased sac tba retiree rled to revere hla de clilen but could not make himself beard NobodV knew who woe Tna Wrestlers both sicolboid to re eome koftlUllca and the Mdleaie dispersed U coofi filliard cid r l New reyeold mat 3 LouIs Halonili giving exhibition In the Weal lie piaye4 In Salt Lake City Tail week making quit a ML The main lirome rt the Jamaica Alhella Club ef Jamaica L I le front it pool tanlei which are Inratad In iheclubrooma TbdlroU rio the club hive pro hlblled liltitn peal nn account of the lime it takieta play It and the memiieri hive boycotted the table The CerlerUuiloll 14lBnh balk line matcb which wa recently d eldl Ik Deaver was a failure tile poor averefritaefl M lbs epaninc nlgki baler the reputed case Wkea aaer gin hia exkifcUUa bite While f J 2jjJrW is lyMc l ryfc played w In the aa kall Courts The handball crate baa struck California three comrt BOW balng In nil bloom In San Fraaclaco The gun g U not by any mean new In that city a perfect furor f having been created when Fbll Casey vliltad there some twenty y ar ago Two ot ttIeold court are till In eiltiinci the One kept by Condon adjoining lbs UnIon Market llouii and Butlers court on llowar strict near Fifth In ipeaklug of the two cOurts yew terdtr Casey saId How will I remember both oosr5l Conaoui court li where I played a match with Kd Cuinmlngt The court near Fifth Street was known for a bug while ai Tom Kellya court Kelly lu those i fliyi WM one ut the rlevereit wrenlen I curser U1 A new hindbnll chili u about Using orgaulied In frlioo lomelulni after the aiyl ot tluo lirooklra indUII i tub The new stab u lo be known ai Lie Union Handball Club Among tIe rueinberi ot the new club are I ti Armutrong formerly of Brooklyn A Ii rnnoyer Janice t orcoret Ld lillowsy Peter liutchineub famnn Dillon Themnal McRiroy John M l2mmoti Charles 14 llrown I I aod hum Tnt The lilympto Cluts u about enlarging lie canto and handball players la iineral are whtttlng thelf appetites for tb anticipated vIsIt of hamploS Cie ani a oelegation of Eastern asperli nut eommnr l4wreflCe fords is on deck dam a fir as rseuc mucking is concerned lie ears Slat with Ijuino as a partner they will p1st IIsrreti and lIe Bpaaiard e hurne and humemitch for Jbaeide rank 1 keodegrast a tatlye of the city of Cork graduate ofirliulur hollg Dublin sad a meosbur og He blanli tilt lrcIet LIulu ot huts city is ohm of the lelct ellilione I Iii fnohiyn inuhell tuul I I Ji uin PratuciscoA tall that is reel nut end bounds u time door lien lila to tMnliiIrl iii in ti rbuni hil Ills tecciver en tiis sbouifqr is is foul hall 150 euuImi allOt 5 am ale for tile oerver At Cas court Ill afierenun Rarney Mc aad and lb ctuamrlis will pley John lambel and r Qulsn the bes ci Ove gaInes After thai the slean luCK 05 expert will attend 10 the ease ot f 4Juilsn Who aue54LI U as vary aUieiis te lgr Ike hew TWkn Cu I Act First in the Matrimonial Drama A Visit to MASONS C I Bu1 I TRA N 0 I i sr I I LI emJfl4 a MYRTLE AVE CORNER BRIDGE 8T 1 45 HEADQUARTERS for wellmade modern style Furniture Parlor Chamber and Dining Room Folding Beds Bedding Spring Beds Carpeting o feo HOLI DAY GOODS such as Easels Desks Bookcases ChifFon nieres Sideboards Parlor and other Tables Shaving Stands Rockers largo and small Music Cabinets Pedestals Mantel and other Mirrors o o at prices onethird less than you have to pay in Gotham or e Brooklyns Dry Goods District with their exorbitant rents and Jumbo expenses Estimates furnished on any amount from 500 to 500000 Store open until 9 P M during this month MASONS 115117119 and 121 Myrtle Avenue BROOKLYN N Y J Seeeeaeeaeasaeeaeeaeeaaeaseaeeea esaseees eeeeaa A15 c SPALDING BROS Xrerytbto la Sporting and Ath IHOoo Ton are told whatte blyl mw we Mil ye TtTUKKB TO BUT VITrO TTt00 sTw D H O V OMItts BKATEfi all the beat makes AMERICAN CLUB ACME EARNEr a BERRY PEERLESS CI4JB LA DIES CLDB aid auay etbers Price trom saetoH per pair nipvpl PC TaE TICTOl KAJKfT DIUIULCui 1 a beautiful praaaal fora CystS Th Strong Safety Imported at 87J SAFFTIFS Mia the M avr l at 40araflae wkaele forth stenty Look at see xUaaiT stock bator huytot ALL TKE Airtrniif MOTEITIE8 U came fee beth Old and Teens There w ass od them ead we bar the beat IRS GAMES GRAM CROCnfOLB CUP AND BALL STANLEY IX AfRICA TOT DLBT WINKS fUElS e V Lett ot new thIngs BAIJAB BROADWAY SKATES FOB CHRISTOS PRLENTS Alldiffip Club 35 Cents Czar Hardened Steel 88 Cuts 017 PICES en IAT at OW IMLROIL 8vrfl OUSt HOOK E In the vanione grids and am The Daisy Air Rifle SIOO The Best Air Rifle 100 OUSt GOODS AND FIHIIINO TACKLB for BOLIDAT PRESENTS as the Old Remington Gun Store CORNWALL k SMOCK sal ASP afa H no AD WAY NEW YORK IIADTD TOUR SKATES by mMfla U Lut Steam power ion a pala G RINDS large sauontment of MATZM 4183 upwaz Puts Of all skate for ro S3tCsort Ut near CIty HaitI Brooklyn open venlnrsl FLremJNG rAthlE OVTFITH make 55 ceplaWe Christmas prsecile for your angUng fries They whhl thInk of 11 glYiC whan they go ailiblig the spring tint ar SerdforILLTjMT35ATf IHINO TACL JATALOQUL r TmPDFO TAB MOVE ET UONET M UDlJlll U The Great Cowak Xewsdr TXT IT PRICE OTH 1

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8S r J 3 w w 49 f J I WM zr t I 4f W I mE i SUN THURSDAY DECEMBER 18 1S9Q L 1 b THE FIFTYFIRST CONGRESS runq TO FIX A DAr FOB A TOT ON TUB lOnCR HILL 11A Teller Iall atta That Mara Iaiaart at Meemnrca Are Awalllaa the Aellaa nt tORt aTae Sinus Pipe tha K aa DOMIoaneat BUI wllhont Aaiaatfmcmt I Vtunisarov Dc 17In the Senate today Mr Sherman from tho Committee on Foreign IMatlons reported a bill providing that the HcKltilcy 1 nrllt act shall not be held to Impode or Impair the force of any treaty between the U ltd talc and any other Gorernmtnt It was placed plaed upon tho calendar On motion of Mr Sherman a bill was passed authorlrlng the acceptance of medals by tho officers and crew of the United States steam Ship Baltimore from thf King of Sweden Mr Ingalls Introduced a hill providing thnt In claims lor pensions for widows and minors and those entitled to pensions under tho gen eral pension laws the proof necessary Includ I I ing the fact of death being established the l I I attual cause of death may not be deemed ec V Mntlal in the adjudication and allowance ot te claims Mr Cockrtll offered a resolution calling on I the Secretary of the Interior for Information as to the names and lank of offlceiaol the army navy and marine corps and nonoom r missioned officers and privates 01 the tame whether on the active or retired list who are drawing pensions Adopted Mr Qua Rep la called up the bill to nr tide for the sale of tho old Custom House building In Erie Pa Mr Blair Hep N 11 thought that the Sen ate was only wasting Its time when It devoted two hours each day to such twopenny bills se th one whl h wan now called up What did It mater to the United States or anybody In It whether the bill wore disposed of now last year or next ear here were other Impor tant measures demanding attention the Sit p rer bill the Election bill the Lard bil the Educational bill and various labor bills He criticised the Senate for Its failures to pass the labor measures and ho advocated a change In the rules of the Senate to enable that body to diipoRo of business Mr Teller men Col paid tbat there were a great many people who thought that the sub ject now engrossing the attention of the Sen L I ate was not of as great Importance as other things He believed that there was a disposi tion on tho part ot the Senate to pass deserv r ing mensures very promptly Tho Konator from Now Hiimpuhlre could cull up Ibo Labor bill at any time and if be had those measurto in charge lull neglected to bring them up It Was his own fault I After further dUcuaslon tho bill was passed Mr Hoar Hep Mast naked unanimous l consent that on Friday nxt B 3 P M tbe debate on the Election bill should be consid ered an closed This was met by a chorus of objections from the Democrats The morning hour having expired the Ben Ste renumed tbe consideration of the Election bIll Crda Mr Dolph continuing his speech of yes Mr iilbson Dem L gave notice of an amendment that nothing In tho bill should au thorize Interference with elections for State dicers legislative executive or judicial Mr KenntUUem W a1 then took tbe floor and resumed his argument against the bill denounced John I Davenport man who had haunted the Capitol for weeksandlmontns by day und by night ant whose presence bad poisoned the atmospnoro which surrounded V the Senate And yet he said the declared and r ecknowldged policy of the bill was to bestow a life office on the man who by a stroke of his 5 lon rould arrest ten thousand freemen or the man who by his single will could turn half of the city of New Voik Into basilles Mr Kenna argued that under tbo Decision of the court lu the case of the Marshal who fhot and killed Judge Terry in the defence of Justice Held the minion Daven port and his horde might under the bill com mit murder at lbs polls without any responsi bility except to their God He put tho nuppos able oae I Mr Harrison desiring reflection and showed how under the pending bill coupled with the bill passed by the t nata lost pslion to appoint nine Uroult Judges Mr Harrison cull put at work what ha called In his meisaceounnloBcontrlvancesto pro mote that result t Mr Reagan net addressed the Senate In op position to tbe till Mr Butler Dem 8 01 said the bill was framed on distrust of the people Mr Butler denied that the framer of the U Government had ever Intended toestubllsh the rule ot the majority An unbridled maiorlty hi declared to be a despotism It I had many of tbe yiulltlee of a mob and none of the restraints Juultee straints of IndIvidual responsibility I wns the Constitution and the laws that snould pie wall To claim that 1 majority should rule by ron of superiority of numbers was to claim that despotism might take the place of an assembly of representatives of the people con trolled BDd law by the limitations of the Constitution Mr Coke Dem Texas obtained the floor at I oclock and suggested that he would prefer not to go on at so lao an Hour Mr Soar expressed tbe desire that the dis cussion should proceed particularly a no agreement could be obtained from the other Ride to llr I limn tor taking thu tote He In quired whether Senators worn willing to fix any timea week hence when a vote should be taken Mr Herman Cem Md I had no doubt tbat when debate was exhausted on the Election bill tho Senate would vole upon I as a matter of cours He had never known any measure to be before the iSouate on which a vote could not be had niter the discussion closed without any nile about I But the Senate was only on the threshold of this debate There were a i number of gentlemen on both sides who de 1 sired to speak Mr HourThen I understand tbat tbe Sena tor from Maryland iavs that wo are only on t the threshold of thin debate aud that ho does r not expect that an arrangement can be made as to Ito time for taking the ote t Mr Qoraian Not nt this minute I do not think HO I trust that the Senator will give way for an adjournment now Mr HonrI will not Insist contrary to the appeal of the Senator from Texan but I do not think tbat such appeals should bu made I move that the fenate adjourn Mr Stanford Hep Cat 1 gave notice that he would on Friday morning submit come re marks to the Benftte on the subject of the bill introduced Ilureau by biO to establish a Land Loan The Senate then adjourned loa or Meprteeatallvea In the House the debate was continued on the Apportionment bill Mr Flower Dom N Y presented the claims of the city of New York for a recount He de tailed the efforts of that city to secure Its rights before the Interior Department These effoits had failed and today New York came before Congress asking for her rights Mr Washington Dem Term while advo cating the bill thought that a recount should b accorded to New York Mr ONeal Dem Ind baRed his objection to the bill on the ground tbat under It tbe Democratic States would lose representation Mr OFerrall eO Va expressed his be lief that the bill was fair just and free of any charge of partisanship He wovld however vote for the UoRae amendment because he believed that Arkansas Minnesota and New York wets each enUtled to an extra B pre entatlve Mr Tlllmann leml Clspok in favor of th bill though be would prefer six hundred member In the Joule and three hundred in r the 6nati Ho believed that tbe last census bud been 8 fairly taken as any other Mr Ulount IDem 01 spoke in support of the measure He had agreed to the number of 850 believing to bo the number most likely to met with the approval of the House and which would letaln to every State at least Its prent reprosoutatlon reNcsoutlton After further debate the previous question was considered as ordered and the first SolO wat taken was on Mr Mcilaufi amendment Increas ing tlin representation to 3MI The amendment waslost yens 113 nn s 145 The question then rt urred on Mr Flowers amendment giving New qrk thirtylivellep resentiithes To this MrL ashingtpn Dem TtnnJ oontrndinl that he had offered it substi tute providing for a recount of the city and J county of New York I Ibo recount shall shutr an error In the present census count and re cult In thiaddition to that e nus of a niolrty of the basis or apportnniii fixed by the olltr the representation ol New York shall be thirty D1r Washingtons substitute was lostyeas Ui nars H8 Mr Flower then withdrew his amendment and the bill was pnssedyeas 166 nays 82 Th House then ajoured Seeder Warmaaa KeeldeaM Beatrre LAuREL Md De 178 nator Gorman residence was burned at 2 this morning and I th inmates narrowly escaped with their lives V Is wile and daughter escaped In their night clttbee and did nut fata iiuytblug WAMHNOTON lice 17 Hoiiator Gorman was In Washington when his horn was burned lieeatjiflat6s that tbe house and fumltui wire worth ibont I200001 but the most Irl j ou loss was that of his llbrarr This bessys was the enlUctlon of hi father ad hiaiMlt Wa Ucton ad th yale cannot bo stlmaUo i V t PLY BKBAK TOUCrKS OAVOST Tweatr Plata a hhe4 by le a Who Fr feeaeil la ha Hewlac MaeWe Kepalrera Detective Doran ot the East htyelahth street station saw thrc men coin from house to bout In Eightyeighth street on Tuesday afternoon Two would go into a flat hones while the third waited outside Doran followed them for an hour and In that time thy visited seven houses temalnlng Inside of each flee or six minutes They always cam out empty handed When they went Into the eighth house Doran entered the seventh which they had just left and questioned the tenant He found that the men had asked for sewing machines to mind Doran waited In the hall way twenty minutes when two little girls went Into the house In which tho thieves were Then the man who bad born left outside walked hurriedly to tho corner looked up and down and then come back and whistled The two men came out Apparently they wr stouter than th out when the went In They hurried away toward Ibo elevated railroad road station poran rush d out and around the block to bend them off lie rpt to the hlghtynlnth street ntatlon just as the three men turned the corner When they rencbod the stairs the detective grabbed one and the other two ran off Come 01 Doran said to the men he held The Captain wants to see you Let go of me the thief shouted and be reached Io toward his hip pocket Doran knocked the mans knees from under him nnd struck him between the eye As the thief fell ho drew a reolver Doran fell on blm and grabbed the revolver between tbl hammer and the earlrtdll After a sharp tuislo Doran sub dued the thief Ho said he was James Breu nan of 412 East Twolftn street Policeman varry caught one fwolb fugitives who di pcrllrad street Hunters himself as Point John Flannlgan of Ja lon A Quantity of jewelry and silverware was found tucked away in bundles under their clothing and each had skeleton keyf and jim mies Mrs James Hlehloy of 64 East Eighty eighth street Identified all tho silver ware and nearly all tho jewelry 1 as her nioperty Hhu had been married but a short time and some of Ibo things were wedding piesents The detective sent word to th houses of other persons who had been robbed complainant recently and In a little while ho had eight V8teiduy morning the men wero taken be fore Inspector McLaughllni men at I alice Headquarter and were Identified as 10lce Hulllvan and Red Whalen both of whom had served long terms at Sine Sing Then they were taken up to the Harlem Court and Mil Beer pointed out Flannlgan alias Sulli van as the man who had threatened to shoot her this morning on Nov 21 Both were remanded until The police nay these men have committed twenty robberies In Harlem and Yorkvllle In tbe last month Their method was to go Into a tB house and kno k at every door 10 I any one responded the thieves would ask If they bad any sewing machines to mend I no one responded the dour would be forced open and the apartments robbed LEFT BOUND IN ma BERTH Franhlla Chapaiaae Story St the MM Who robbed Him on the Steamboat Miller Franklin Chapman Is the name of the boy who early on Monday morning had as he ss an unpleasant experience on the steamer D 8 Miller on his way from Ponghkeepsle to this city Chapman Is 19 Teas old but look to be 15 I went on board the steamer at Ponehkeep ste on Sunday he said yesterday to a SUN re porter and got a berth In stateroom 29 A ruehlooklnl man told me that he was as signed to tbe same room He took the lower berth I was awakened In the night by some one tugging at a ring on one of my fingers I was my companion I asked him what he wanted and he said my watch I started to cry out and he told mo to shut up or he would kill me 1 attempted to move but found that my feet and hands wore tied Stuffing a handkerchief Into my mouth ho tied it In wIth my shoe strings and I couldnt make a sound When we got to New York he walked sOlnd log with him my coat and vest overcoat two rings my purse with about 123 In It mv Blovee aud my handkerchief After a time I managed to looien my hands and then got tbe gag out of mv mouth and my feet free and got up and found he had locked me In I pounded on the door though until some one came and 1 was released Chapman went at once to tho harbor pollee and leported the affair and Detectives Wood and Sulllvau were sent out to look It up The man Is described as under middle height thick set dark and smooth shriven In the state room wero found au old black cont and vest and a blue jersey jumper They were very filthy and wore thrown overboard The prY had given his name a ilrowiie and said he lived In Brooklyn The watchman on tbe steamer who noticed him Is of the opinion tilt he is ono of the men from a sand schooner which put up for the winter at Pougbkeepsle Ibo other day and discharged her crew Chau man Is the son of Charles Chapman who live at 200 Eighth avenue BKING jg c Qumnr FOR FOBGBIY A Deed fTrtttea e n a Blank related Sob eejneatly to the l a le The trial of Milton C Quimby for forcing a deed was begun yesterday In the Court of Quarter Sessions at Newark The deed was written on a blank which was printed by a Newark firm subsequently to the date n on the deed and subsequently to the death ot Christopher Johnson whose name was appar i ently forged upon It Quimby called upon School Commissioner Goeller of Newark in September and offered to Eel him a lot adjoining one which Mr Goeller owned Mr Goofier agreed to buy It and gave Quimby 10 to enable him to get an order from tbe Orphans Court for the Irinser It would appear that Julmbr thought that this expanse and consider blodelay could be avoid I ed and Mime days later he njH nted blnimif to the officers of the ildelltr Title and Trut Company with four deeds one of which up peered to bo Ibm Lhrlstipber Johnsun to his wife who is living This U tbe deed upon which the charge Is brought Experts teetllled that the signature wai nothing llko Johnsons and could not havo been written by him The name of Jit aster in Chancery Itobert Putney was on the deed hut It dues not exist on the rolls or masters tiled at Tienton Juimby testified that the deed wan given to him b Mrs Johnson and that It was one which hn drew up Christopher Johnson In 1KH7 Mr Johnson who would b a ma terial witness in tbe case cannot b found srABJAO IN THU IUWiF A Youac Irlebatan Apaeal te Major ttrant for Help Yllllam Shannon a young Irishman wrote I to Mayor Grant yesterday from 86 Bower begging t b saved from death by starvation According to the letter Shannon came from Ireland about eight we k ago hoping to secure employment and thus help his parents who are peasants In the old country But he has been unable to find anything to do Lt nl b Shannon wrote I was hun gry and wet and was obliged walk the streets without any friend except God in heaven above lam not able to live another night hungry and cold I asked a policeman to put

me in jalUbnt he told me he couldnt unless I lalbut committed some crime I crave of JOu my ford to send a policeman for me and end me to prison before I die In the streets from bunger and cold Shannon added tht he was 27 years aceand understood Ibe care of horses The Bowery Mission and Lodging House U I at M 0 W Cbtlds the superintendent of the mission said t a BUN reporter last night Shannon came to us suddenly and disap peared In a like manner He was sent to ua br ibe Society for Improving the Condition ot the Poor with a ticket entitling him to fl 1 worth of hoard and lodging He otayed at thn mis hoar night and had four meals for which we charge tbe society 60 cents He was enti tled to two nioro meals There was orne talk of his having been robbed of ISO before be reached the mission A Yoima Tbeolaglau tall oa Wall tH eat Erastus E ford of the Stock Exchange and o New street announced his suspension yes terday Mr Ford was not down town but tbe lad In charge of his once In response to in quiries ventrntloualy replltd No liabilities no assets I wns subsequently learned though that Hr Fords liabilities came to 5 000 all owed to his fatherinlaw Bba M Bogart also a member of the Exchange Mr Ford is a gra dual ot IrID eton eCu wa formerly k Pros byterian minister FreYlaelal Maraaae Herlaaelr Ilk The Provincial ef the PasMonlst Order In the United States the Very llev Benedict Mur nape C P J ordinarily resident at fit Michaels Monastery West Hobolen is dangerously ill at tt Marys etreat a heuFe or the order at lunIrk N t The VUT hey Pttbur4iotsius H Daklr O P reotor of It Mlchall Mon celery and Dr n T Adam ot f Jersey CIty HIbtl the physician of tbV Monastery left Uuruaa yesterday for CunlUrk t aiwnd Prevfacial WHY HE IS AN EPISCOPALIAN ran simian CHURCH OLDER nAN rats ROUAX ran MONK HATH El I e Opinion Jteunleh PreefcyteHaa S54 CoaeirreiatloialKt KrraraBeloaBta te III Church Doe Not Make a ChrIstie In sole of the storm and th admission foe the lecture room of the Cooper Union was fairly filled yesterday afternoon by the con gregation which gathered to bear Father Ig natius give a reason for the Episcopal faith which Is In him I wasnt coming hero at all be aRId for I didnt suppose anybody else would com on such a dreadful day But I told my helpers to telegraph me I anybody camand I was very clad a short time ago to hoar that an audi ence was Catherine After announcing the t x he said If we believe that tbe Eplioopal Church is 1 the same as the organized visible Church In the apostles time It Is our duty a well as our privilege to belong to It and to no other nnd this hope to be ablo to prove the Epis copal Church to bo Before telling why ho Is an Episcopalian Father Ignatius told why be was not a Roman Catholic Presbyterian or Cungregatlonallst The Pope be said claims to bo Infallible and the solo fountain of ecclesiastical authority because BU 1nler wan tho llrst Bishop of Rome As n mutter of lat Ptr was never thereat at all continued Father Ignatius and I he wen that would make no difference as he neither claimed nor was acknowledged by nil associates t possess either Infallibility or su premacy Peter was one of the two apostles premley WI pent by tho rest to BamhHa Imagine the Bishop of New York Rending the Pope to the Fiji Islands I was James and not eter who presided at the ilrst council so ho If I nny one should be considered supreme Peter on9 lamentably short both A to doctrine and morals nt Antioch lla showed cowsrdlc and was the Antioch a via vision 1 Peter VIM Its foundation the foundation of the 10 man Church Is In the air and not on a rook No Jasus Christ and not the fickle change able 1etor In the rock on which the Churoh is founded and to torture and twist the text Into meaning that Peter Is I the rock ii I absoiutui y absurd and I blasphemous contradiction lbs Papal form of the Chuioh has no foundation In the Scripture or In the customs of the apostolic times Turning bin attention totb Presbyterian Father Ignatius said that neither the Bible hnRtua nctber nor apostolic custom gave an elder authority Apostolo to ordain It Is true that the institution of the episcopate I the usual acceptation of the term Is not definitely mentioned In the New Testament as are the Institution ot the dluconute and of the priesthood but when It Paul left Titus In Crete with power to appoint elders or presbyters ha Invested him wltn the ecclesiastical authority Of a Bishop to ordain created wholi he did not transmit to the presbyters he Father Ignatius disposed of Congregation alism by saying that there was no rripturol authority for each congregation constituting a Choral by itself The Episcopal Church on the other hand be declared had not only warrant lu Scripture but taught only the faith ot tIle universal audConstantinople Churoh as established by the councils of Nleaa It is morn catholic than the Romish Church he added orthat has taken upon Itxelf to add Its peculiar tenets t the faith of historical Christianity The Romans like to say that the English Church was a branch of tho true church until the Reformation when Queen Elizabeth ret up a new Church Keally at the Reformation the Church ot England only went back to the position she occupied u an independent Church before the landing of Bt Augustine Indeed I believe the Brltlsn Church to bo older than te Roman Claudia who Is mentioned lu the Pcripturesthe wife of Irudens established a Church In Wales b fore there was any Church In Home In summing un ho said be belonged to the Episcopal Church because It was scriptural historical and the purest representative of Christianity At the same tlmehe added b lousing to the Episcopal Churoh does not make a man a Christian Unconverted Episcopalians are worse than Fiji Islander and Uottentotx I dont wont those who have separated from It to come tat to tho Episcopal Church until It preaches n purer gospel and its altars are not crowded by the worldiingswho dlsgra the protesaionsof Christianity which they make Speaking of Llanthony Abbey he lad that an English Baptist who had heard him preach wa trying to establish a Baptist monastery Father Ignatius didnt believe he would succeed Before taking his stand with a basket at the only door through which people were allowed to pass Father Ignatius said that with the outside contribution the collections bad al ready come up to the standard of the London missions and that I they continued to in crease In lbs same ratio they would exceed His basket was green with bills as a result Father Ignatius will explain at the Cooper union this ulternoop the Gospel meaning of Catholic ceremonies Tomorrow at noon he talks to business men In the John Street M E Chinch and In the evening he preaches In the Church of the Divine Intercession at lUth street and Tenth avenue BBcrOB CBAPUAfiS aPKKCU Said to Have B ea Ho Much Impair ae to Her His FrcachlBK The Rev Chalmers D Chapman has preached in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church in Greenville Jersey City for thirteen years His hearing began to b Impaired several years ago and be Is now quite deaf and with his deafness there has grown a change In his speech which makes I difficult It Is saId for some persons to understand him when ho preaches Greenville has grown very much within the last lour year The Methodist and Reformed churches have profited by this growth Their membership has beon largely Growth buildings and they have large and commodious The KpiMiopal Church on the other hand which was established about twentysix years ago bus not received so large an influx 01 new members as the old members think It should have received I Is said that many new corners In the neighborhood bare attended the church ot their belief once and finding it I Impossihlu to understand the pieacher ns the old members can have kept away The vestrymen I and wardens bold Informal trymen aUI Ilrdens an neetlng a law weeks ago nnd dl ou8Pd the petnl was deemed advisable to state the facts plain ly to the rentor and request luformaliy his rcsltnRtollelvlll the time to bin conveni ence This was done but ho refused to oo rede to tho proposition What action may be taker i hat not yet bon decided on Except In the matter referred to the parish ioners burn not a word to say against their pastor I Is only because they think the church would b benefited and take the posi tion It ought lu tho community that a change Isileslrod I Grace Church at present has U43 members and among thu estrymen are Jacob JJetwelller George Witt E Jb Phillip O F McAnony F M LockwoodJobn Williams and Joseph llltocel deer Cite New Pollen He ilqillirl r The new Police Headquarters and First 1f olnot police station In Jersey City were opened yesterday and taken possession of by Chief Murphy and Capt Farrier The finishing touches are yet to be put on the building and the furnishing of the rooms Is not complete but the police were so anxious t get Into their new quarters that neither yesterday severe storm north Incomplete condition of the edi fice could keep thorn ont It Is a Iet hand some and commodious building and so far ahead of anything the department hal ever had that the authorities will be pointing to It with pride when strangers visit the city Tbara was an Informal opening which wan attended by PrMdent leeneJ and Oommllonet Kelly nd Benson of the 1 alice Doa Assemblyman Mulono ChletMurphy and other omcla A Strike All Ovsr the World I was decided at the Convention of the American Federation of Labor In Detroit recently cently that the minor should try for eight hours next hay Speaking of this yesterday Mr Luclen Hanle who has just returned from Detroit said letrol Jrom private information which I received from Europe recently I believe that for the first time in the history of the world the mines frst all the clUllzfd countries ot f Europe America and Australia will be Idle on May 1 Tho movement In wi Is going to b en tirely Independent of the ono In this country and It is only by nitre colncldcaco that the strike tame time Las been selected for a general Kiploilon on un Elevated Hand There was a scare last night on the Myrtle avenue branch of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail road caused by the explosion of the steam chest of one of the locomotives The train on which the accident occurred was hound up town and It left the ferry about 7 oclok The explosion took place near the Bteuben street station and was 10 load as to be hOld several blocks It seemed to shake the structure and Shattered a number of windows In i the adjoin ing building People pasting on the sidewalk I aa well as tie passengers were badly soared Te K ger Se Ust Mid 1 HU DIsed Pie William Henry colored entered Cattles jewelry store at 1161 Rroudwny yesterday and oflered to sell for MO aptn which the salesman aw was worth 0 The pin contains 1 large peail surrounded with diamonds A detective was railed In and Henry was arrested At the Jutterson Market Police Court be was remand I t until today arrrr n ttyflS atLntttntt wwr1 aor THK atsr e it real Beet floss let flrcxem Aa We Dat rellevr Philadelphia There was no snap yesterday In the pro ceeding of Senator Fassetts Investigating commutes In the Superior Court room wtfn President Purroy of the Fire Department took the stand with a smile Mr Ivlnss audience was wofully small and he seemed to have lost a great deal of his interest In the proceedings He allowed Commissioner Purroy to go on without Interruption and Mr Purroy was Interesting teresting Mr Purroy took up an Itemized statement ot coal and forage obtained by th department It had been prepared by the committees accountant countant Mr Purroy showed that the Items In nearly every Instance wero bought on con tract not In open market as the account made I appear He said that English coal though expensive was the best coal tbat could be got for raising steam quickly Fair trial hid been given to other coals When ocean uteiimers wanted M make time they had to use English coal to make steam Tea complaints that the admrtlimnta for hose admit only certain patented brands Mr Purroy said dated back to Mayor Hewtttg time ne cited the opinion of Mayor lan meyer that the Department could not make risky best articles experiments but should get the very Mr Purroy testified that It coit from 3 to 3 cents partment a day to maintain each horse In the de partment wOlld you say I you learned that the cost por hone with the street rail i oad compan ies WM only 25 cents I said Mr Ivlns Well 1 would say that we treat our horses tat better and dont send out skates N Mr Purro said that there wr more fires every year In New York than in London I yl would take a smart man said he to find twelve houses of wood In London while here In New Vork we have all the way from 2GUOO to 80UOQ Then you will find very few subeel IRra l in London ru the dry goods district here there are cellars under subcellars nnd many of our most stubborn flres occur In them No city in the world except perhaps In China has I tenement population so racked In ftc our The way the Inmates of these tenement lire swells the number of our fires tremendously An average Ions per fire though is I much smaller than In London and while our fires bare Increased In the lout ten Yer t the average of loss has decreased by UOMr Mr Ivlns wanted to know what the witness thought of the f Dllndolphla method of having the chief try all subordinates Instead of hav ing the trials before the Commissioners There tl I nothing said Mr Purroy decid edly In the Philadelphia system that del to imitate I have seen the men start off for a tire with pipes and cigars In their mouths Chief Donner went on the stand aud recited a Mr Ivlnsa bidding his experience witS Oscar Hammnrstoln while the latter wan trying to get a license for hb Columbus Theatre tire Marshal Mitchell will probably be examined today come next The Street Cleaning Depaitment will IUK BOARD OF EDUCATION Principal Appointed In Three weasel uiel Mlee WrIghts Reelnnatloa Accepted The report of the Committee on Teachers of the Board of Education appointing Miss Mar B Donohne principal of Primary School No3 Miss Josephine Hammer principal of the primary department of J O S No 62 and Mr Edward P Pitcher principal of the male department of Grammar School No 65 was unanimously adopted at yesterdays meeting of the Board A letter a received from Superintendent Jaspr calling attention to the educational ex hibit now on view at the Lenox Lyceum connection with the teachers fair and a resolution was Offered by Commissioner Banger giving t the Executive Committee of the teacher bazaar 100 to defray the teabtr bua dofrl te expenses penses attendant upon opening the fair The resolution WM referred to the finance Com mit mitted mlle tee The resignation of Miss Susan Wright principal prn cipal of the Primary doparUucnt of Grammar School No 5 to tale effect on April 5 ISJl was read by the President She wai com plained of recently by the teachers in her de purtment who nald that she was tyran nical cruel and overbearing and that she objected to their wearing bangs Commis sioner Hanger of the committee appointed to investIgate the charges said that the commit tee had tbelr report rundr hut In view of her resignation they would withhold It The yea ignation was accepted The resignation of William H Gray as In spector in the Third School district was ac cepted Ho was recently appointed a School Commissioner by Mayor Grant Charles M Housley wrote a letter t the Board regretting that tin could not again at word cent the post of School Trubteo for tho Eighth wr of the Board give benny principal the right to the maximum salary p lid in her urado tuaxmuU berjrndo at Ibe end 01 fourteen leers service Mrs A B Conklln principal of the F D U B No 2l In the ilrst ward has served for tnixt length of time bit at yesterdays meeting the Commit tee on Teacher reported against granting her the maximum salary which In hercae would bo l7SO lOcative her school wus small and the attendance light Imal arnnil sloner Clara William promptly de Wlilmo ie dsred that one principal was aa ranch entitled to the advance us another but the matter was wai laid on the table for further cOD l ratlon Resolutions to build a new choolhminn nt Broome anti Hldge steeP to cost 1137000 51370 and another at fluster and Christie Btieets to on cost Finance 2iSOOO were referred to the Committee I was resolved to close the night schools on Dpc 22 2l and 24 and J 1n 2 and 3 and Or make up the lost time at the endof the session GIlLS IN KBKD OF AID A Appeal f roe the Xockee1 eit Operative or the Clark MIlls A wot and draggled crowd of girls met In Cosmopolitan Hal Kearney yesterday morn log to discuss means for their relief They were a few of the lockedout operatives of tbe Clark Thread Company Not mora thnn fifty braved tbe driving rain t answer the call Andrew Garaan President the new organi zation formed by the framers and carder acted M Chairman He advocated the ap pointment of a oommltteo of girls to act In conjunction with the mon In getting np an en tertainment In Newark for their benefit Some of the girls opposed the appointment of the committee from such a small representation of the employees and It was finally agreed that a committee consisting of three girls from oub of the three mills should be appointed to dar and that all present should PpoJDte big mooting for 10 oelock this morning bil Tie Executive Oommltteeof the catder nnl day frnmcis Ib5uod i the following appeal yester 7To the Publlo We the workers in the carding and framing departments of Clarks Thread Work who are thrown out of empior ment through the strike purnt utly appeal to theguueroslty of the publlu to help UK through the present crisis ns wo are unorganized and have no other war ol obtaining assistance All Al contributions will be thankfully received through thu newspaper ofllcos Word was received from Full litter yostor dar that tbe strike at Clarks was one which would necessitate the calling together of f the Executive Committee of tbe National Mule Hulnners Association by Secretary Moore who was In Newark and had investigated the trouble Invelteate to The first money In aid of the employees of the mill was received yesterday The Joel Parker Association lao sIP and an Individual sympathizer gave 125 Already ther in con siderable distress among the girls who wein eaynJng from 3 tn ti I wek In the mills and helping to support widowed mother mis JaaheOB May ha Tried for Murder I may be that Charles E Jackson who cot Mamie Murphys throat In Chris Johnsons saloon on the night of April 32 and who was allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter In the first degree l may b tried for murder after all Assistant District Attorney Parker told Judge Marine yesterday that since the ida was a cepted be had learned ftom Hugh Murphy Hamlet Murphys father that Jackson had vIMted Mamies mother a few days before the killing and threlene1 tr t Iamll when bo found her Jncksou was remanded until Mon day to give Mr Pnrkrr an opportunity to de termine whether on this new evidence Jak son ought not to 10 nut on trial for his life Lawyers say them Is doubt whether after n miles In a criminal caeo has been accepted and recorded It can be rejected Colored SI oa at Nine Theatre Mon than 100 students attached to the Long Island Ole Hospital witnessed the per formance of The Merry Monarch by Fran oil Wlloot company in the Park Theatre In Brooklyn last night They came In a body and oooupUd tie front orohtttra Bata There were two of the three colored students In the hospital In tbe party Cal Sinn having this occasion relaxed tbe rule against colored peo peo unrlng tftta In tb body of the peo ne said thin although the rule was n IOUIO htrlugent one and had always teen enforced during his uianacmnt uf the tbtmtro hi con cluded to waRe It In this Instance the two col ored men being Included In a special party He wished It I toll understood that he had no Sbieetloo ta peonl on account of their color but simply because they a objeotlontble to blf patrons I I A TAKEITDOWN MANDAMUS irnir POINTS jy rax KLKTAIBD aAu noAD ElrloArluN Mr Tan West the Court to Order the Ntruetnre Down which Might Expedite BeltlrmtBt of Di BetTh Mnnhatta CompKar Think ho CUr HhenU Par Two elevated railroad oases are now before the court on both of which new and Important points are raised In one caM a summary way of settling claims for damages la I con templated United States District Attorney Mitchell counsel for Amos n Eno In I suit against the elated appeared before Judge Andrews and asked for an Injunction against the maintenance of the railroad structure There were a number of elevated road cases on the calendar and Judge Andrews announced that ho did not propose to hear any more actions Against tho companies for d malt and that they must bo tried either before Juries or commissions Mr Mitchell sold that h wan tired of that Ho had had great difficulty In trying cases be fore the Commission the companies law yers trying In every manner pos lble to get delay Ills client ho said did not desire dam eros lie thought he wan entitled to n per manent Injunction and his purpose was to WA bal tho structure torn down if I possible Judge Andrews agreed with him that the Marim for delay was upon the corporations The calendars were blocked fay these oases lie raid There was no reason for not grant lug an Injunction If the nl Injunton I plaintiff was en Illalntl titled to one hut because of the Inconven knee which would bu caused to thousands of people ho would not do anylhlna Ibousanis matter at present Mr Mitchell remarked that as rates tho public was concerned the Attor neyOonernl could protect Its Interest His client wanted the railroad structure done away with Judge Andrews at the request of defendants counsel granted an adjournment to permit him consult with cOUnsel for I nrlousplain tiffs In cuR of a takoltdown mandamus the companys alternative would be a speedy settlement with plnutllTft Vita other point Is no less than this That as the city virtually contracted to allow the Man hattan company to ue the streets the city Is responsible for the 00000 damages which the courts have compelled the company to pay to property owners because of its use of thu streets This counter claim Is set np by the Company along with a claim for 1180000 al 1lej to have been paid to the city under a misunderstandIng In the citys suit to recover I percent of the net ctrs the Third ave nue and Ninth avenue roads under the charter of the New York Elevated Railroad Company The Manhattan Company maintains that It is I bound to pay this I per cent only on Its own Income from the rental of the leased lines or rentl one of them the Ninth avenue line The city demands 5 per cent on the whol lnl Income and is ready to debt for It About I5UUUOO IR the amount the city will secure If It wins I it loses the debt It will get only about JIOOOOO from the company The case was he fore Judge Beach yesterday but Mr Davies counsel for the railroad company asked for a postponement The city was ready but the cat went over t January HVBB ION FUR LOCKS Jt DAVIS A SJIIIOOO MortjCnaB Fled to rover Their Indebtednetn to J K Kmnet Jr Among the mortgages filed at the Registers office In this city on Monday last was ono for 115000 given by Locke k Davis on certain scenery and costumes to J Kline Emmet Jr I Is explained that this virtually places young Emmet who Is the son of the German comedian In full possession of the De Wolf Hooper opera troupe which he has financially backed all this season The mortgage is to secure the payment of promissory notes given by Locked Davis to Emmet Since the com pany have been on the road they have made a great deal of money but Locke it Davis had continually used those profit to keep their other less Buccosful enterprises floating It is now said that Finmet Iud Dals wi oatD direct the RlTalrs of the Hopper troupe on a business like basis bleie5s Butts are constantly arising out of the unfor tunate ventures of Locke Dale A Mr Schumacher of this city boa just commenced proceedings against Davis and W W htand all to recover H5 tin n note given hy Davis to Schumacher nnd endorsed by Handall Tho lan1nl 1be latter is the Broadway theatrical Agent of the firm of Randall A Dlckson which has all along been Interested more or less In the Locke DaU attractions Charles K Dlckson and Henry Dobbin who wrote The Schntoben are now suing Hnndall V Dlckson for SlOOU claimed a unpaid royalties on that comedy which Locke tt Davis tent out with M II Cur tis as the star Meanwhile Locke t Davis are the plaintllfx In an action to recover AU 0 on two drafts of n11 each drown by Mrs At HI Curtis wife of the actor and representing Cur ties lndetitedn to his late managers Nero N I still In pawn at Nlbloa with little prospect of its speedy release Chance tn the DUtrlct Attormrjm Office There arc five assistants In the District At torneys oftcewhoso salaries are 7500 ah Of these it Is likely that Yemen H Davis Gun fling S Bedford and McKenzie Bomple will be retained by Mr NIeoll John W Qoff who ran against Mr NIeoll for the office will retire and so will Mr Dos Passoa I Is uncertain whether Mr Parker will be retained or not The salaries of the deputy assistants range from 2500 to S0 Among those who will he retained are Henry Macdona and William Wllam Tra er Jerome A 11 H Dawson and Edward Grouse who were earnest workers for God will step down floury Hartman and John W Lindsay may remain The office has about forty clerks and sub pauin servers and two stenographers a chief clerk salary I3SOO two deputy clerks 2KiO and a private secretary 2000 whose places may tie filled The only men who have been mentioned as likely to be appointed first as sistants are exAssemblyman John F Mc Intyro of the Sixth district and Wauhope Lynn of the Fifth district III hisses Are Ton Musky William Halny a hardonedlooktnc young man with a boll comically prominent upon the end of his note pleaded guilty yesterday In the General Sessions before Judge Martino of breaking into Louis Arfmans grocery at 11 HI First avenue on tun night of the lot n inst It was all nn accident Judge your Honor I was drunk and I was staggering along and 1 felt through tho window and a con of toma toes stuck to my lingers to help me Judge your Honor The spectators laughed and even Halerft solemn couutoninaj crumpled Into a smile He cut tin oo yours Vmrm III Kllchcn a H Jail A committee ot tho Kings county Board of Supervisors Is engaged In an investigation ot the alleged exorbitant fees of the county town Justices and constables Justice John M Wllbon of Ilatlands lettilled yesterday that he ncted ns Civil and Criminal Justice of the town anti nlao us Coroner There was no lookup In tim town and ho rut prisoners In his Ultclion ut Ciinftrsle A constable received f 1 a day for Inking care of each Constable bkldmoro ol the tame town testified that if be wont a mllu and a quarter to serve a warrant be charged for two miles each way as It was a fraction over a mile Babjeete lor the Week or Prayer TLe United States branch of the Evangelical Alliance wants thn first Sunday of the week of prayer Sunday Jan 4 to be dootod to ser mons on The Glory ot the Triune God prayers to bu oflered on the six following days under these bends Monday Confession and Jhanksiviiig luesda1 iltechurcb Uni vemsel Vedjosiay atiene nut their lluisr TIimrsday TIme burch at Ifonie Friday Tue Church Abroad hsttirday ihe Family The subject nl l the suhneiiefit Suit dnirssermon In to le Tho ManlfcstatlonBlof Christ lu His People Hup rlatend Bt Unrrar oa III Way Home Word was received nt Headquarters yester day that Police Superintendent William Slur ray has already begun lili journey home Ho left Paris early this week and went tn London whore he will remain a few dam Toiunrrow or Friday he will gn to Liverpool and on SMut dav he will tall lor t h ina on tha I U it trio A letter received yeMerdny bv Mr Muriays ton says the Buperiutendeuts health in excellent The Children Tey Fund There will be a matinee today at Palmers Theatre for the benefit of acblldrenotoy fund Borne of the artists who have volunteered to appear are Otero Osmpanlnl Fanny Rice Jeff De Angdis Robert Milliard Jeanne Fran ko Maud Harrison Maud Adams Nanette Craddoek May Ilobson Louise Massen and Itudolpb de Cordova Mr Hulllvun Gee llama for brielne Mr T D Sullivan of the Irish envoys who have loot l In this country returned home yes terday on the Britannic Mr Dillon and Mr OConnor accompanied him to the White Star pier Mr Dillon said tbat Mr Bollivan was going home to spend Christmas with Lit lain r lu Dublin ISAAC SAWTKLtVi XRIAI Th inrr ConBel and PrIeser Tlell Sb M eaa craM Tragedy ROCRCOTXB M H Dec 17The jury la the Bawtelle murder case came to Rochester this mornlngandvlowed the scene of the tragedy In Rochester East Rochester and Lebanon Mr They were accompanied by the deputy sheriff of the county Attorney Klvel and Lawyer Edgerly who alone had communication with them Isaac Bawtelle the prisoner came with them and was taken to all point within the Nw Hampshire line which the jury vltlted hut he was not allowed to pass into the State of Maine which is 1 beyond the jurisdiction ot the Sheriff The jury and prisoner first examined the platform where Isaac met Hiram then the plnoo In the station where the alleged victim sat down They then stepped out upon the platform and Attorney lUre pointed out the place where Hiram took the team and eaMed attention to liallroad avenue and Its location with reference to the station Lawyer Edgerly the prisoners counsel then took the jury around to the platform by the tracks of the Conway division ot the Boston and flame Itutirond and called atten lion to the door from the station to the plat form the thickness of the station wall and the distance to tho tracks Tho jury then took a large barge with four hours The party thon took slolchs antI drove to Frank 11 Vt al lace s hardware store whore Isaac bought the pick shovel and hatchet Then they drove to K g Umarts stable where the teams wore hired Mr Ldgerly calling attention on the way to the location of the Post Office and the distances between tin store stable and office The party returned for dinner after having visited the Morriil barn the livery stable and the Nutter wood whero ihe Government al leges that the murder occurred Here the pie tol shots wern explained nnd distance J pointed out At no time during this experience did the prisoner betray tho least emotion A LAItS aVXClDK Me Make ISts Will Writ a raw Letter ood bhecta Blneelf CHICAGO Dec 17 Sitting In the office of Lawyer F C Woodbury early last evening was IByearold Fred C MartelL the lawyer clerk The boy wait writing his will which was to show the disposition he wanted made with a few trinkets and two pathetic letters to his employer thanking him forth favors he had shown him and besting the lawyer to believe In Jesus Then the boy stripped himself naked A loaded revolver was la a pigeon hole of the desk at which the lad had ben writing He took the weapon and fired a bullet through his lungs Death did not come speedily The boy must have lived a half hour and from the letters he left It is I ovl dent that he WHO conscious all the time Scrawled In an almost illegible hand at the bottom ot the last letter was a postecrlptwhloh read Keep my death a secret These words were written fifteen minutes alter the shot wa fired Lawyer Woodbury found the dead body of his clerk when he un locked his ofllce this morning It was lying at full length on the floor with the Incoherent letters upon It i lamp was still burning on th desk loung Mnrtell had lived an unhappy life nt home and although a bright Intelligent boy was subject to despondency his sister swooned at the inquest when she saw the body A XKUa Girl Aaanlt hy a NKra NoBWALr Dec 17 Emma Mitchell the 10 yearold daughter of James Mitchell one of Korwalka most respected citizens was as saulted yesterday by Frank James a burly negro known as Nigger James James locked the little girl In the barn and kept her quiet by threats of Instant death until ho heard the childs mother coming He than released the girl and he ran screaming Into the house When Mr Mitchell returned he found James hiding In the Darn and felled him to the floor with a club whore he bound him and left him In an Insensible condition While Mr Mitchell went to notify the police the negro regained consciousness and freeing himself escaped lie was captured later however and was to day hold in 5000 The girls condition Is critical The Cox DlTorc Cane Decided NEW HAVES Dec 17In the Superior Court this morning Judge Penn decided the divorce case ot Thomas M Cox against Laura E Cox in favor of the husband giving him an abso lute divorce and throwing ont the cross petition I Lion ot the defendant The couple were mar ried In 18G1 and lived happily until about five rears ago when Mrs Cox In a lit of plaun over Borne trilling thing left her husband und has sine refused to live with him He Ided a bill for divorce alleging desertion and his wile filed a cross bill alleging adultery Mr Cox was at one time superintendent of the New Haven 01ns Light Company of this city and now holds a similar place In Utica N Y The couple were prominent In society in thIs oily The Earth Over a Mlae faTla In WILKESBADEE Pa Dec 17The falling of coal and rock and the cracking of timbers In the Laurel Run mine lost night caused the miners to leave the pit and take their tools with them This morning a caveIn oc curred covering a space of many acres The surface for thousands of yards around Is cov ered with Insures and further trouble la an ticipated The houses located thereon ore mostly owned by the company and many of Ibo occupants who are mIner have left their homes for fear of danger In further settling of the ground The mine Is at Parsons Station four miles from this city and Is owned and operated by the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company Bookmaker Jnhnion ConTlotetf ELIZABETH Dec 17 Bookmaker George Johnson was convicted tonight In the Union Count Court of unlawful pool selling the jury being out only half an hour Capt Corey as bondsman surrendered all the bookmakers ex ccept Patrick J Murphy and Matt Corbett to the Court today refusing longer to go on their bull Tho eight bookmakers were tbereforo put In charge of Sheriff Hicks with Instruc tions tolbold them lu custody Luoion Appleby sated them from being looked up In the county jail by going security for all A struck jury will be drawn tomorrow to re try the Indictment against the New Jersey Jockey Club as to which there was a failure to oonvlot In October CpIt of a Wile Murderer LTAuYILLE Cot Dec 17I E Phelan shot and Instantly killed bin wife last evening at 11 SO oclock at Cardiff Ho barricaded him self In the house after the shooting and defied the authorities and the crowd An engine was sent to Glenwond Springs and the Sheriff and a doctor war brought to Cardltr ThnHberllT and crowd closed In upon the house and cap tured Phelnn Ihnlnn was at ono time a sec tion boss nt Cardiff anti his wife conducted a boarding house Over B year ago they sepa rated as they could not agree inelan lately returned nud threatened his wife thnt If tIlts did not return and hive with him he would kill her She refused and the threat was car ried out Kaak Wrecker KccoMa ltte4 to PrUoi PnJLABKipniA Dec 17 George F Work Louis E Pfdfler and James B Dungan had a hearing this morning at the Central Police station on the charge of wrecking the Bank of America and the American Life Insurance Company and at its conclusion war held In tMM ball each to auuvsr at court Being unable to obtain this amount of ball they were remanded to prison Too Aruuk to be Hurt INDIANAPOLIS Dec 17Mike Mullen tumbled from the third gallery lo the nnnjuotlast night at EarllPhfl Opera House It was thought at first that ht a its dead but ho vas full of whiskey and soon recovered and walked ont alone lllb drunken Umber condition probably sured him himA A rcuiloa fur Mm Dunes WASHINOTON Doc 17The House Commit tee on Invalid Pensions has agreed to report favorably a bill granting H casino I of 150 a month to Mis nrollne i E iJuryco widow of Jen Abraham Durjreo WTM Knahe Ho PIANOS PIEQOALLIP fl Tone Touch Woriraanslijp Durability Invite rptrUl mention to their new artistic Styles finished In Ucsijns of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART 148 FIFTH AVENUE RESCUED FROM A tWINS KM A TLA11I BIORT Of PtAtV fACTB TX9X A PLAIN MAN WHO UAS KVffMRSM Tb readers ef this paper who bar from ttele timenetieed the iiitmtsofntienta ubo hive WI fK sst treated 7 Da iicCoy cad vss will de w11 555 itsS not stredy been nvloe4 f the Mest or thur Irestmnt Irt ecu of Chronic Siteirli to real the following iUlement ot Frank Uarrlnftcn who WM treiKd sad cured by them Bomethlnc over flve ysaTs alit habecan Iso fleetS that what I Iheeghi was a bed ecu In wy rmind with me a longSr rIm than s cold sfluuai5 5511 greStly with It arid lace lsra l that I S rontrscld A oit eu of c turb 1 oonialMit a aim h TOt phy5tstans l l with Hills uoessl and my trouble grew itttdnr won A yeAr pjn n and I ti uS si is hop of iiIsg iiyshl suit Sept as trying l e Ihlnir I hfaH of Mv nnee was aU lopt il at I 2 breathe with difficulty only ana toy tt tssV bgsfl sep15 vase mv appeute grew Irn and JM COd 1 100 1 fl ratille Another year anil seetheS peeeed en all I ha4 inirereil a veritable bell OB earth ton ave yeari Then I wai more deed than tUVa vt r5 L m I TBANK nAnRIKOTOK TS5THT AKSS ATXinTB t HKW YORK f About four mosthi since I first Botlee4 the Mvar tliemenu ot Uri McCoy ana Wlldraan I read of ft sumber at caiee tbey had cured and tfeternnei e eoMDlt them 1 contest I bad little hope ot etunc rll r eel I WI e inure dead thin alive w keel I went to them A month cveed unJet limit elItist treatment sat 1 felt much Improve Two month please and I fell comparalivelr C ell In Vein methi I wai a new men I am now well and hearty my troa bit ha totally dliappcared and I havent a ejmeiea ot It Herore I placed myself ID their hilts my eye were eo weak I could harilly eee there wai a bad aete In mr mouth whleh deitroyed all pieae teot feodt I was thin and emaciated and all run down and U leeaee te me that 1 didnt care whether I lived or died Ma n ow maetroni well man and I lav all erectS for MY reoorrry to Darters McCoy and WUdnao II say oa aflen let hIm to to them 95 A MONTH TILL NEW YEARS Prom this dt seth lbs I 1 Say of Jinuaty lN Dr ltCoy cud tVililmsn mike the followIng OftIU t They will treat all person sattening from anylbis assr mud wlsI lb ester at ii complaInt mar 5S it it I poetbie to cur or give relier for the coca C j1ie Dolts l a month and ftrMsh insitciflis wiitcb uiit incLude cii medIcInes Drscribst Withous litre chirge hue meet that tIle phiie Will toetVS at s nuininit rtat Lbs lam skilful Ireitmeni sod careful attention thit lire iticCoy and Witdmsn have rtvip in ail their pailAnil III the paso LIt Wit com Thence treatment before Jtnnirr lit vrlll t charred only S3 per montu ai long as trier are uidir treatmral OPQL McCOY and WILDMAN S XA8T 4B BT NEW TOmK CZTT Near Or nd Central Depot BItO ADWAT Cor IaTfl MT W i T Cltl Domestic Fewlog Mxhlne InlllUC 1ST MONTAdUB MT BMt OKLTIT Opposite Academy Must Wher all rbli discs are trtd with naees 5Petiltlui i C urrh all ihrMt d ehm dlMaar all nervous dtesei ohroole Aiu M If you lire at a Ala unce write fur a symptom blank Address all mall US Ka t4Jdil Offloeheunoiell AMJU4F M TAi Padjly SudysIto1iiPL and3t4M DO YOU Use 8 S S when you acel a tonlo If you do not you should U la I the ml estand For Old People hestllleo4 medicln Mymotherwboiaavery old made It lady was pbysisally brekee is purely down Tb use of itwifte vegetabi SpectfleS58htsssutIreiy Coataia restored her bchih log nop1 K Dtwopyg son of cay ureenltie 13 C kinil ancj can be tak en kafcv liy tlie mu t tic lciU clilld Ve it 1 cures nil bo id troubles fn r an ordinal y face pimple lo the worst form of centagUus blood Taint editS 5 SLC D 45 xs p pit Swift Specific Co 5 AOM S A L Et i CAPT ilKKCK AUK AD BO FAR Lad Today he Proaoeee to Dtaeoeaat HM Blaodyahlrt Aeaaeara The Chine Inquiry into the burning qua tion hottieror not Capt William E Pierce ot the local Chinese Board ever boasted that While u Confederate officer he bad brutally Ill used Union prisoners will bo begun this morn ing In the little Chinese mill at the Custom House Capt Pierce has a most prodigious pen and he used It again on Commissioner ItooMvelt yesterday He wrote to ask that Colonels Clark Couton Westlake and Walker Fast Commanders ot Winchester Post O A IL be Invited to attend the investigation Tbeae Union officers Cant Pierce says can testify that joking remarks at entertainments of that post are the only basis of the accusation against him He reuuents that Investiga tion be mndu with open doors The United States riiipremo Court refused yesterday to grant n mandamus to w O fcpen cer requiring the United Mates Chinese Com mlsslonerK to open tho examination of damage examiners hfld at the New lork Post Office last July and to award the routine mark and credits received by candidates nt that examina tion Pleroo ns n member of the local Cnlneio Board protested against that examination and selected Spencer no employee In the service as the man to make the fight oh Pierce Insisted that by the provisions of the McKlnley Administrative art naming seven general appraisers as a final Board the place of damage examiners at the appraiser store were made vacant If they were not altogether abrogated certainly no now Chinese examina tions for there places according to Pierce could be hold This I raised a howl among Be pnhli nn3 who had the places In their eye They appealed to Mr Hoo evplt and he de cided aealn Pierre This decision was over ruled by Mr Itoosevelta fellow Commission ers Mr Lyman and Mr Thompson and Mr Spencer went to the Supreme Court and ham been defeated there Too Ought to know Tbla Boy 1fbB Teaj Hre Him The folowlng description of a missing boy was posted yesterday In the Bureau of Infor mation nt the Police Central Office Victor Le Grande Hewnlgcr 16 rears old has been missing since Dec 10 from hi horn at Now Ilochelle Ha was last seen atLJ Ullmans photographic studio Broadway and Twelfth streetatl PM He is a very quletmod est boy does not drink or gamble He ipeaJM in a low voice looks you right In the eve when spoken to and Is very determined He is very clean about his person and wears his hair combed down upon his forehead He walks quick and Is a very hearty eater alway hungry He wore a gold or gilt chain passed through vest buttonhole from one iiocknt to the other a doutilucasa Bluer watch worn very smooth detatohed lever and had a monthly ticket from New Ilochelle to the Harlem lItter and about 123 In green backs and silver Ho Is very hrlghtln his way but easily led away He H I 5 feet 4 Incite tall ery thin and oslo but when addressed turn red Is very dark nearly blank hair very thin fare cheeks rather hollow high cheek bones two largo front loath the rent small He wore n dark overcoat worn pretty well other clothe nearly now trousers dark wltb green stripe lone necktie Mack derby white underwear and ordinary button gaiters Jemale Lracha Child Mrs Mary Oaffoy of 187 Fortythird stret Brooklyn was before Police Justice Tlgbe fir the Butler street court yesterday accused by 19yearold Jennie Lynch of retaining her sig months old child against her wish and con soot t Mrs Unffey carried the babe to court la her arms and she admitted that Miss Lynch wan its mother She said the girl had lived with her and her husband sine she was i soars old arid bad always been regarded aa their adopted daughter After the birth ot the thud lennlft insisted on going away and had put ihe child In Mr Guffoye charge Miss I Much BUM Mrs Gaffe y drove br from the house cliii rcfuBid to surrender the ohllo and iiUo bucttme j ulous of her because ab thought her husbuno was too fond of f her and the OH by Justice Jiglio ordered Mrs Oaffey to hand the bale over to Its mother

Page 6

r r V w ff 1 S THE SUN THtTRSDAY DECEMBER 1890 i 1 t t tt t Wbtl uw r i tHTJBflDAY DKOBMBKK 18 1810 I Inlim offlte et rUB Stilt O ni L t strWeetsajBt 1 11 b14 a I An I 1 i hlf 4 a a 1do w C f The Popularity of Matrimony v Te Popllallt atmOJ r t The number of weddings among New Tork k people o wealth and fashion ba been un Oinally large during the last two months f and the list will b lengthened greatly be i fore Lent come In and after Easter arrives k Nearly all of the young and beautiful girl 1 f the society ot recent years have already t ramed the bonds of matrimony o are under engagement t do ao at an early day and a new supply of rosebuds Is now coming ent t take their places and follow their example t ample inenterlng Into speedy wedlock I appears therefore that thn popularity V r of marriagfl Is not declining even in the ol elee of society where according to frequent 7 t assumption luxurious selfishness on the i part of men more especially tends t v the discouragement of the custom With the exception of a i few proportionately less t 4 than In pant yet the marriage have been among young people the brides and grooms being not far apart In a and both In their ff j early youth Almost Invariably too the of fortune has been to quality forne ha bn 8 great ns t Imply that pure romance and pot merely l considerations of Interest brought about the f matrimonial unions The young people married a young people generally marry bus they were very much in love after the eld foshlen This Indicates a healthy state of society t l I shows that the moral tone Is high and k tbat luxury and artificiality are not chilling natural sentiment I also affords gratify y I ing evidence that the prosperous young men j ot this present generation are not ready t increase the supplyof old bachelors and old maids t inordtnatedlmenslons a the pessimistic r simistic critics of matrimony have been prophesying They arc a sensitive t the r assaults of maiden loveliness as their hardworking working fathers were and they are a easily subjugated by feminine charms Hence they follow the natural Impulse t t early marriage and are not frightened off by fears of restraints on their selfindul f t ene The supply maiden beauty is only j kept up by a constant stream of recruits from the school room who la their turn w b carried off Into matrimony the j young fellows who beards are now begin t ning to grow Tho Institution of marriage f was never more popular than now I Yet it is assailed a never before by the 1 social philosophers snd in the very social circle where so many marriages ar now oc curring divorce has become 1 frequent a 3 t attract passlnc attention only Several j ladles of fashionable prominence tired of their present matrimonial bonds are even now making arrangements In other States I t slip out of them a galling chains Dela ware being a favorite place of resort for that purpose because of the laxity of Its divorce lw But these efforts t escape from mat I I rimony afford no evidence of opposition to the Institution itself the t Insttuton Islf on te part h I of those making them They are rather t a proof of attachment to It for the ladle who obtain the divorces usually go to tbe trouble bus they intend or desire t marry again One mishap In matrimony I C does notdlsoonrage them I merely stimu I lates them to try anew I tbe hope of doing i better net time and a the society ot this day has cast aIde Its prejudices against divorce they a likely t get the chance of making the further venture even I they did not have it already when they applied for their divorces We see then that the Increase of wealth and luxury the growing Independence of women tbe relaxing of reverence for the sanctity of marriage and the criticisms of the Institution by 8 many contemporary social philosophers and pessimists are of having matrimony no effect t diminish the popularity Let the organ peal forth the wedding march for the lovely bride enters and the Impatient groom waits at the altar t plight t her his eternal troth I The Foredoomed Victims la Ireland There ar 9000 families in Ireland num bering about 10000 souls who appear a Ihe foredoomed victims of the present deadly struggle between Mr IAN his former followers Of these l families 1700 belong to the estates on which I r the plan of campaign Is In operation I was with a view to the relief of these ten ants that the mission to this ant mainly to t coun t try of DrrjTx OBBIEJ and OCONNOR was undertaken There la not one of these fami lies that Is not dependent for the house in I which thoy are sheltered for every meal they eat upon the allowance made to them tey et upn aowace mae tem out of the Nationalist fund The withdrawal of these funds for one week means t these thousands of sheer starvation That tbounde people aher etraton Tat 4 f not all Deprived of the assistance of the National League these people will b robbed ol well of food hop R wel a fo r For years they have held on in the con fident expectation that by the strength of 1 I their leaders nnd the generosity of their race they would In duo time expel the land grab ber and the and enter br emergenoy man entr once strain in possession of their farms and their homes The breakdown of the home rule movement and the exhaustion of the home tale exchequer will cheat this hope There is but one choice loft t them and that is left t but a small minority The trium phant landlords raised from helplessness t omnipotence by home rule dissensions may allow some of their evicted tenants tort return but it will be terms disastrous rt wi b on trms so dlstroue a t b little better than absolute ruin Two thousand families 10000 human To tboBDd famies 100 beings at this moment tremble before the prospect a lurenderl at discretion t the land lords or becoming homeless hopeless wan dering paupers And who are the men who have been brought to this pass They are the flower of the Irish tenantry and of Irish manhood They arc the men who have bravely fought for their homes have fared and suffered Imprisonment have cheerfully seen their houses levelled and their fields desolated when a cringing word or a Blight surrender might have gained the favor of the land I lord They a the men who rather than i yield have been deaf not only to the voice of selfinterest la their own breasts I but to the cries of their wives and children u they were driven often in pelting rain often In blinding snow storm from their firesides And all this they have endured for Ireland To those men Is due the successive meas ures of t relief extorted from the English Parliament which have transformed the ten ant from the helpless and pauper serf of ten yean qo to the comparatively Independent man of today I I they who won the Land act of 181 tho Land act of 1887 the aboli tion of eviction the reduction of the Irish natal b at let 10000000 annually and above a the wholesale rout of the land S lord garrtooB which hM mae the transfor mation o th tenant Into the peasant owner the accepted polio of a English parties I The Irish tragedy call for the destruction of the truest bravest and mot devoted of Irelands sons For weeks ago these people were as c tain o food shelter support t the hour of near and Inevitable victory as they are now of almost certain ruin The Irish envoys who had come here on their behalf were everywhere received with a warmth of wel come and with a abounding generosity before which even the many previous suc yMwful missions seemed Insignificant They went from town t town amid escort dense and enthusiastic audiences universal welcome enormous subscrip tions Today four of these same envoys are on the e returning t Europe faint In spirit and the two that remain Bit impatient In hope turning t despair for a turn In the disastrous tide of events The fountains of relief are dried up The conta gion of faction fighting In Ireland has crossed the Atlantic and Is now In full fro among our own citizens S long a dis sensions continue there so long will die eonslon rage here and a a consequence so long will the purse strings of America bs tight closed to the appeals of the evicted tenantry of Ireland This Is the central and most tragic fact of the situation which we wish t bring home t the minds and consciences factions Dissen sciences of the warring tatlons sion in Ireland means the loss of American supp and the losing of American sup port means the destruction of the evicted tenants There Is but one outlet from this condi tion and that Is the early and decisive end Ins of th fight In Ireland By c combina tion of circumstances Kilkenny has tho opportunity of bringing about that result Unless the brutal violence of which he has been the victim should produce a reaction In his favor Mr PAR NBiiii seems destined t an overwhelm ing defeat Ills own speeches are those of a man who believes he Is going t b beaten It f better for Ireland It is bet ter for htm that It should be so With the stain of proved adultery upon him with the Catholic Bishops and clergy against him with tho masses divided Into fierce factions with all the memories of blows bitter words ugly passions with all those things associated with his name It seems impossible that PAIINKLTJ can ever Again b the leader of a united Ireland The Naval Militia The clearness with which Secretary TRACT sets forth not only the value of a volunteer reserve of trained seamen but also the ex act relations of Congress t the support of such an organization should certainly promote mote legislation for its establishment at the present session The reason why the regular army In our country can b safely kept at n maximum of 25000 enlisted men Is that about four times that number of State mllltla organized uniformed armed I mitia a orgnnlze unifore arme equipped trained and ready t b called Into service In case of exigency Those mllltla organizations also furnish the cadres for rapidly Increasing their own strength from the communities around them But c the navy has no such advantage Its force of 7600 seamen allowed by law Is largely scattered over the world and In case of a sudden need t Increase the crews of the war ships or t charter and arm fast mer chant vessels there would b a great lack of trained gunners This was the lesson taught at the out break of civil and It 1s bra our war I recognized also in the organizations of nearly all for eign maritime countries Franco and Italy even bring their entire merchant marine under Government control In order that all the seafaring population may b at disposal for war service If required In England there are several organizations having a similar aim One Is th Royal Naval Artil lery of Volunteers another is the Royal Naval Reserve which more resembles the source of reliance desired for the United States Russia Germany and other nations make provisions of their own Still there is a natural and proper objection tion on the part of Congress t duplicating in this country an organization like the Brtih hi view of the differences In the sys tems of government and of defence In the two countries Besides a naval reserve mod cUed on the British system would require much thought and create a discussion that would probably delay action at present and perhaps for years What Secretary THACY explains Is that no such system Is now really called for at the hands of Congress although it was originally contemplated but Instead a simple appropriation for bodies organized under State laws And a feature which com mends this plan Is that the naval mllltla then comes Into harmony with the come Int corresponding sponding land forces IU test to the xtnsral Oevernment lies only la arms and equipments tor training The remainder of tb expense ti born b the Slates D volvntarlly braby Compared with tie east r a regular forced the same site this expense li little moa than nominal as be period ot active employment are confined to wbal Is I repaired for training pvpoeaa alone The UiHsH SlateebMBensaforalarjrabedyof men drawn away from predacrlva tabor and consuming their time In a per army or navy bat It requires bat provision shoalS b mad for reornltlnc both Van hei ot tbe service In caee of neceulty directly from tbe people All that I required li neb action on the part of the teneral Government at will pot the naval mllltla on the lama tooling a the land mllltla kaanely the Issse of arms and equipments There Is very reason to believe that With proper enoouraffo Bsnl from the department and no other action by Congress than an appropriation ro tbe rupply of am t craatloa ef a naval mllltla will be assured As thus stated the establishment of a navy militia Is reduced t its simplest possible form and even under the exigencies of the present session time could beeastlynfforded for It The principle Is that the States must take the first step In organizing the forces under their own laws when they will b come entitled t arms and equipments from the general Government And this to Is precisely the step which some of the States have already taken In New York for ex ample a recent statute provides for the ad dition ot three battalions of naval reserve torpedo corps t the State military forces each battalion to b composed of four com panies Probably an aggregate of about loco officers and men would thus b pro vided for In Massachusetts the vide MU6hu8tt organiza tion Is known as the Naval Battalion of the Volunteer Mllltla This also consists of four companies and the pay of the enlisted men 1s t b like that of mllltla Infantry In 3lhcde Island Pennsylvania and other tate similar steps have been taken The duty therefore Imposed upon Con gress is only that of authorizing arms and equipments t b Issued t those who would know how t u them The other stops requisite would b taken by the Navy De partment That f t say It would un doubtedly provide competent naval In structors 8 tho War Department docs for State ramps and It would also furnish ships training purposes as It has already done in fact for the drills of the Now York and Massachusetts naval mllltla This nucleus of a naval ot Tbl reserve course may be more fully developed In time and a larger degree of support and control by tear TeneralGovernment could be secured should Orme b ar o lu aoul J

1 r i this b fond expedient b subsequent Ie Islatlon Mr TRACT Indeed in advocating the new type of harbor defence ship now proposed posed with Its twenty inches of armor and eight 18Inch 1D suggests that I the har bor defence ship would become the rallying point the armory the drill hall the parade ground and the naval school of those young men who have show spirit and earnest ness in the organization ot the naval mllltla It should b their privilege to become the prncipa source of supply for the comple ment both of officers and men of their local ship and the result would bo 0 addition of Incalculable strength t tho naval resources o the country This picture of the future however can only b realized by taking the and asked of Con simple ad Inexpensive steps nke On grass at the present time Since tho States themselves have spontaneously started this movement Congress should not neglect or postpone It part King Mr elete Threatens t Fight The despatches from Rome say that war Is Imminent between King MENXLKX the new ruler of Abyssinia and the Italians who have assumed a protectorate over his country Trouble has been brewing for some time a the new King Is sot satisfies with the conditions Imposed upon him The envoys of King MKNELKK went t Rome over a year ago and at that time the conditions of the Italian protectorate were arranged Thn Instrument then signed prit the King of Abyssinia t con trol his Internal affairs while forbidding him t enter Into relations with other Governments except with the approval of Italy Another document fixes In a general way tho boundaries between King MEJTELXKB posopsslons and those territories ritories which Italy claims as her ow Tho Italians congratulated themselves that everything was happily arranged but when the envoys t whom the King had given fu powers returned home they found that their action was anything but pleading t their royal master lie complained that Italy wished to him in condition of wl8be place a vas salago which ho asserted was not a fitting station for a King who ruled so great a country and had so many soldiers Furthermore he was not pleased with the proposed boundary lines There were two reasons however why the wily monaroh did not for a time Inform Italy of his dissatisfaction In the first place ho wanted the considerable sum of money which Italy had promised him In tho sec ond place he had not yet occupied the northern province of Abyssinia which was In revolt against him and ho desired tho promised cooperation of the Italian forces I from Massowah to establish his authority In this large and rich district of Tlgro Both these results have now been accom plished King MELEE has received the promised financial aid and a small Italian army from Maasowah advancing a far south a Adua compelled the people t yield to tho rule of tho new King MENH LEKS authority Is now acknowledged throughout his largo country and he has suddenly become very much Impressed with tho hardships and Injustice of his arrangement rangement with Italy There la good reason to believe Italy will not havo tho pleapnnt sailing she anticipated ticipated In her relations with the Ethio pian empire I as she hail hoped she could virtually come Into possession of those rich and beautiful highlands she would of have of the best ouil course one bst plums In Africa I MFXELEK however breaks his treaty obligations and goes to war with Italy tho Italian Government In spite of the great cost involved wU probably meet him with an army sufficient t reduce him to subjection and will make herself complete plate master of his country MKNELBK is not well advised I he Is now urged t try Issue by force of arms with Italy The Claimants Motto Mr GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS the cocky young Mugwump who will represent the Ninth Massachusetts Congress district in the Fiftysecond Congress made a speech at a dinner of tho Young Mens Democratic Club in Boston tho other night In the course of a commentary upon a letter of condolence addressed to the Massachusetts Republicans shortly after the election Mr WILLIAMS thus expressed himself Mr Doa talks of tbe bargain between HILL and CL T LUD J he doeent know what that le I lean tell blm I Is I heals 1 win Ulls you lose for Gaorsa CLKTBLifta Of course there Is no bargain and can b none between Governor HILL and the Claim ant although the boomers of the latter would b very glad I there wn Mr WILLIAMS however declares with an Impudence to which frankness gives almost an air of charm the view of the Sactomantlmanlacs In that view all Democratic politics re volver like a planet around one huge central mass of adipose Whoever bears the heat and burden of the day the wage must be given t the Claim ant Principles and policies and leaders exist solely for his behoof Other Generals win the fight the bulletins must give him all tho glory Tho Democrats must al Ilory Demorat provide the votes the Snctomancer of the Mug wumps must get the office leads I win tails you lose I This sen tence should b written on a the Mugwump phylacteries I Is the open sesame to the cave of the Stuffed Prophet I Is the motto and countersign of the political condottlori who servo under the banners of neither Democracy nor Republicanism but follow his fortunes The essence and quintessence of his political belief and practice his Idea ot public service nnd party morality his whole political code are condensed In the saw which the Massachusetts Mugwump has quoted Thoso who say that Mr CLEVE LAND has not been faithful t his party do him an Injustice He has never wandered in his devotion t It His party Is himself The Crime of Governor Hill Mr GEOIWE JOXEBS organ of fish culture and fraud culture has managed to gnsp out the reason for tho wIld Mugwump fear of tho lon DAVID BENNETT HILL His dis qualifications says tho Time from the Mugwump point of view oro most Immod erate Ho Is a politician This Is a charge which Governor HILL can confess but not avoid I Is true even If It I made by tho pIsdctiHural fraudlculturlst Governor HILL In a politician and a mighty wise accomplished skilful and successful politician His Immoderate disqualifica tions are those which belonged to JEFFERSON and HAMILTON the Onus TONS the BAYARDS MADISON and MONITOR JACKSON and VAN BUBEN WEBSTBB and CLAT and OAUIOUN Wuianr and MAnor and SEWARD LINCOLN and TILDEN and RANDALL Is there any nobler or morn honorable and necessary calling In a free State than the calling of fre calll a politician Among benefactors of a free State who rank higher thnn the politicians I Is an ordinary case of sactoraantlmanla In Its mere Intervals of dispossession tbe limes Is willing t permit politicians to Ue Under the influence of sactomantimantacal possession however it I foams at the mouth and curses Governor HIM because he is a politician Prophet is and neither a Democrat while the Stuffed The passage without amendment by the Hone of the Apportionment bill seems t te ApporloDmlat bi leave New York city without remtdr for the injustice don it by the guesswork census It Is not the first time New York city hia been punished for being Democratic and the result than will be over that New York will be more Deniocratie Our esteemed comic contemporary Puck propose t ruben the Indians br sending the Salvation Army out against them IB the face of the Salvation drums and slating the Indian must either surrender at once or dis perse in flight This plan mar have IU advantages but It seems Inferior oa the whole to that advocated br the late Dr OBEKLKT I wonld itttl the Indian problem he said by putting all the Indians to board at the FUt Avenue Hotel Perpetual Motion BLAIR treated the Sen ate t another nf his lectul l yesterday and Mr TBLMB showed anything but a docile spirit to the lecturer I BLAIR la I worrying about the Senates wait of time he can do his without belt to correct day the evil br adJourning himself I anything In the way of technical man anment of a great builaeii could be more careless and Incompetent than the existing administration of the Metropolitan Telephone Company of It we would like to sie a photograph In the Interest of the Chicago Fair agents haT already been assigned to duty II the re publics of Brazil Honduras Salvador Gnat mala and Mexico Secretary BLAIMI is determined mined that the products of Central and Booth Atasrlsa in n their fcs7fildrlnrt varieties shall b fully displayed In Chicago In 1802 I Is thus that the growth of the reciprocity sys tem Is to b promoted and I Is thus that oar Western fellow citizens are to b bronchi into far aquantane with countries that a far Senator PERTOREW longs for the extinc tion of the fur seal on the ground that It eats up too much codfish that might be to colsb b put to better use Senatorial courtesy seems to b at the bottom of Mr PKmoRrws prejudice against ula He sympathizes with Senator HOAR who will require a rood deal of codfish before tbe Force bli becomes a law In Guatemala In th early days o lost month there was an earthquake or rather several shook of earthquake that did some damaeeln three cities By a despatch from Greenville P in yesterdays SUN we learned that on the previous day a shock like that of a slight earthquake was felt there hut no darn age was done by It It thus appears that our old world Is still In a state of unrest I I Is our opinion that there are people who i do not favor fish diet 8 highly n they should I In many countries ot Europe especially In the I northern conntries fish U OD of the chief articles of dally provender and Is enjoyed In many houses twice or thrice a darwhloh Is too oftoD Nearly all kinds of fish are nourish ing and wholesome and they supply the sys tem with elements that are needed for the proper development of brawn and brain Vio have an unusually abundant supply of saltwater and freshwater fish of many vari eties In our markets this winter Borne of them snob for axample as haddock flounder co herring sunfish yellowflsh or frost fish can be bought cheaply and can be cooked In choice ways for the tables of rich or poor Other varieties such a halibut mackerel salmon smelt and front a more costly Yet I cannot b said that they are dear In comparison with other compason comestibles equally nourishing satisfying and tasteful Fish at least once a day all the rear ronnd Is an excellent supplement t flesh or fowl and In th cases of many people it 1 mar be a desir able substitute therefor The Hon JERRY SIMPSON the Bookless Statesman of Medicine Lodge seems to b the most meaty and picturesque of the numerous candidates of the People party of Kansas for Mr ISOALLSB seat In the Senate The Bookless Statesman would b a joy at the Capitol and the glint of his firm feet in the marble hal a splendid vision of delight Up t this time the Brazilian Government has failed to pacify the Colombian Govern ment which recently made an Indignant pro test against the Incursions of Brazilian marauders upon Its territory and threat ened to make reprisals that would certainly brine about war between the two countries In this ease the Brazilian Government boa a duty to perform which ought not to be longer delayed The charges mode by Colombia are specifIc and serious and the evidence given In support of them Is decisive The proper course of action for Brazil under the circum stances plain and the necessity of adopting I Is Imperative Colombia has a right to de fend her frontier and Brazil Is bound to fur nish redress for tbe wrongs that hare been there perpetrated by unruly citizens I must be admitted that Colombia Is a very turbulent republic but that la no reason why It should suffer at the bands of a powerful neighbor We hope to bear therefore of the speedy set tlement of the dispute between the two Gov ernments rment We should like also to learn ol the adjust ment of the boundary dispute between Ven ezuela and British Guiana This dispute has lasted for many y r and It bore an unpleas ant aspect a one period ot the present year The British Government can brine It to an end an time without losing Inch of any tme lnl an the territory that properly belongs to Queen Viu ronL OBU Wo have news from the city of Mexico that the sport of bull fighting has beta pro hibited there that the main alata da toro ban disappeared and that th lesser arena have been cut up Into Iota for the service of build era It was th Moors who Introduced thin ancient sport Into Spain and It was the Spaniards who Introduced I into Mexico at the time of the Spanish conquest Its suppres sion In the city of Mexico Is evidence of the growth of refinement In the Mexican republic Speaker d e New Sakesae mm tAd WiUttKtKm ItntUiul There seems t be DO nd to thl arrocane of f Czar heed the b who dele the great American people 11 ia I nW reDortld tlat Ir Ir Iteed a a Jew IC ran 10 iia mind for en trachlnl the liepublran party lalOt the Jople will nell 81Id to I devising a Ia tem 01 blat miss under which alt the bII al ness of both the Senate nnd the Hoo e of ifep mnentatlTes shall be transacted This system of question role II I to Include of course the previous Tbe Constitution provide that eaoh Eons may determine the rules of Its I proceedings

No one ever dreamed before that both Houses might detrrmlniithe rules of the proceedings of f each Tberl ban been joint rulesbut these touched the relations ot the Houfs to each other and directed the method by which joint business like that ot conference committees should tl transacted fir ndi reported project Is clearly uncon stitutional Tho AkUlBaT Beealer Mess finm Ml Mmctt uI Xsf Tte as that BomtDateA most carry lie Hale et Dew Tork le aneeeet IB Ie Walls we esi leee 1 fa atlas lxi succeed aD line sen win say Iht 1 Ike Umpire Stale If Uls be me Is It eel latertaal le study tbe strength of eandltates In New Terk ant alse serve Ike wlahee of her delegates If Ibe ranHKale Is to e from that ilatet Wllbeut thai State She Demo crats etBBoteleot a rresldsni la isei Faa Jkar War from JK CUteatt IXMou Tni Bra keeps tbe whole eouatry coniUntly laugh street leg I l tbe espies ef th luffs fro het of Wllllan Troth riaiUIr PgpreJ n Jbw4A I o Tbere I a eoUac 1 Tn start weed SastmaatW eJaeeB BaMia a Ms ike fcaVrelt eeesviUs detjaaiea el T LL I IA8rll OH jroor e n that Ko h MF Car Oty bet Mle TNt f Will FnTemt fnm tin Itnta times PARIS Dee 4It his been rumored during rm0 the part few days that the medical professors at the Pasteur Institute hare been carrying on experiments ID the euro of tuberculosis con currently with Dr Koch and that the remit ot their researches has appeared to differ from that reached by the German savant In order to discover whether this Interesting report might be true I called upon the Illustrious scientist Thn Professor wore a jacket of dark colored cloth and his head was covered br a skull cap which he never lays aside He is in excellent health being completely recov ered from the attack of paralysis which occa sioned such lively anxiety Tbe only thing I noticed was that the Professors usually very rapid utterance was slightly Impeded one ef fect of his serious lllneis 1 it a fact I asked aa reported that your Investigations have resulted In the dis covery of a preventive and not curative rem edy like that of Dr Koch 7 After a moments hesitation M Pasteur replied plied Yes that Is tbe general tendency of the Investigations I may b In a few day or a few months or I may bo years hence be fore we are able to tell you nnrthlnc more we cannot say when It will b but wo will never consent to pain an unconntifered opinion Dr Koch has made most Important discov ery but as to tho extent of discovery even he Is uncertain Upto this moment there ban not been a single authenticated cure not even of lupus Dr Bergmann himself has Been a patient suffering from lupus return to his hos pital fifteen day after having been discharged u eared a severe relapse having occurred even within that brief Interval Moreover then Is no real certainty to the ther as Ihf conse quences of tho treatment The medicament of unheard virulence and the reactions which I In lugs on are torrlblo No venom from a snake I administered In such small doses twotenths of a milligramme could woteDtba mlllammel cause such results We hare therefore a toxlo of such Indomitable energy that It may Introduce Into the organism disorders the consequences of which no one can surmise and have yet t be studied You mar have seen a report In the medical papers of yesterday that albuminurIa and hematurla have been round In a patient who had been treated for tuberculosis to very mal doses of this lymph In fact I Is the kidneys that a particularly affected by it So soon as a single point shall have been perfectly established we will report the fact In detail to the Acadlmle de Modeclue CO EJCCT lt KltnAXDTa AT1BJ i Snrreyor Zyem Hat Hosuethleic ts Bay I a I lb iBterAMai afPatrtr Umrmtmr About a fitory published yesterday that Col lector Erhnrdt and Surveyor Lyon are no longer on speaking terms neither would say i much yesterday except that the story was grossly Inaccurate and exaggerated Neither i wan present at the meeting of the Republican I County Executive Committee at the Bruns wick last spring when the Worlds Fair bill camo up for consideration Collector Krhardt was amused at the that amnled utatemcnt at that meeting ho had offered and Mr Lyon had opposed a resolution of censure against the Republican In the last Legislature who voted against tbe bill I never was In tbe Hotel Brunswick In my life be said Besides I am not a momborof the Republican Executive Committee It will be recalled that it was tbe Wicked Qtbbs who wanted to commit the committee against Mr Platta course andthat he offered resolutions to that effect and moreover that they were trampled under foot Collector Erhardt said that he met the Sur veyor at the Union League Clubafew evenings Since and that I WM low are you Gorge and all that sort of thing and that he could not understand why a grossly exaggerated report ell reort of the friction Incidental to Federal place bad edera ba been printed just at this time Tie Surveyor dictated this statement Surveyor Lyon hu nothing to say touching notbLa s tOloblnl the reports published yesterday In the Mug wump organ of alleged differences between Collector Krtiardt ana mms lt Whatever the factS they concern those persons themselves alone and are ot no Interest whatever to the public The Surveyor however strongly repudiates r pudiates the assertion that be Is a follower of erlon hI folower genatpr Platt He also would deny the asser tion that he I a follower of Mr Miller or that MUor 01 be has in any manner Interested himself In factional politics He has not consented nor will he consent to use his official position either to reward or to onnlsh Republicans for their action or nonaction In behalf of either faction Mr Lyon claims to b simply a Republican anxious for the success of his party and devoted to the accomplishment of Its purposes Ia pur poses by every honorable means He consid ers that llepabllcans must unite and stand unie ltnd shoulder to shoulder I the common enemy Is to be beaten Like the great majority ot his sreat mBorl1 hl fellow Ropublloin be Is disgusted with the quarrels and bickerings in the Republican Rpublcan rant and he thinks I high time to wipe the sponge over the past and send to the rear rank every leader nude very official who shall hence forth be found unwilling to subordinate per sonal or factional Interests to the success of hIs party It has been known for several months that more or less friction 8 to minor administra tire details existed between the Collector and the Surveyor and furthermore between tbe Collector and Appraiser Cooper and between Collctlr Appalr the Collector and Postmaster Van Colt These four departments of tho Federal machine nave not been running In harmony and certain differences of a trivial nature bar arisen Th Botteleee UncwasiD From Me WngMnfton nrinL The exFreildenl cannot b muoh occupied with pro fessional pursuit for he alraott dally entertains tbe pablo with a speech an Interview or a letter Intended le help his nomination for a third time ITe was recently Invited to a banquet given by tbe Young Men Democratic Club of Canton Ohio and wrote a letter of wbloh tbe followlni cured Is slnlfl cant of bis devotion to Mntwnmp theories We have still I eonrlnre them Ub nnuldere itiat Pemecraer means lometMnf more than mere manic Taint for party incests anu a partisan untrltmtloii of beBsniaaiiersueceea Ibis can only lie Ion 1 or Inslii I lag that In the conduct of our party principle ntuctitnc the pnbllo welfare shall be places bon siolle i unit this Is I the sentiment of ISo roeas uf the Democratic DO ny today They are disinterested and patriotic awl they should not misrepresented bj ills trleLn nf thee it ho would nolscrnole to nee the party name for telOth l ar posea This InauUlBf color shunt lh spots which Inn manner nor form enlerrd Into tbs recent eleclons wherein Mr Cleveland o no par wan wholly iratnUeut All the trotted Demoeretlo leaders brilnnlnr with Judge Th lira an hare held that those who hear I the heat and harden ot lbs campaign should In the snout of incceS react In honorable rrcnrnltlon In carry out tie principles fix millions and more of Peroorrats hold to that doctrine today aid they hsre no me for a President who denies Us lattice or Its obligation After the election ef 18d when Mr Cleveland so o needed by lh skin of bis teeth and when a chance ot til votes would have put Mr Stains In lb White nogs he threw off the maik which had concealed his Ins Intentions and exposed in plo tow I lb predic l tions ef bonsaI John Kelly when h opposed lb nol nation at Chleato OB Christmas nay Ross he wrote a letter lo Ocorie W Curtis chief of Snivel Service Re termersas Mr Cooillni delIghted to describe then la whltb he said t I knew that they abuses of the civil 1 service are deeply rooted and that the spoils system an been sup r IIo1 Utluiately 1 success In I the mainte I an of pails arcanliatlon and 11 not ear mat all thee who prefeei to M the friends of this reform will W stand Crmly I asmnnt Its advocaiee when they rag It eb strui tluft their way to patronaxe and place This mesa suspicion cast la Ibe teeth ef Demo crats cbs had made him President to propitiate tbe Mntwnmps wbo rstireseotlni a pretentious and noisy faction like t many frsuboppsrs la I the Held had ads him believe they were the demlnailnr power I that letter or the snkstaaceof Ii had been published Surtax tbe campaign Mr Cleveland weald never hare bad the opportunity to betray the part that eleoted him ey surrendering to the dictation ot aletef scurry politicians who have made him aa active leader In their matual admiration society 1 am OBOJ TkUej OaHIe I wait he pay tats bill he said le the haul clerk S lal J Illt yea have made a slight error here la 1 my favor Ive koem rea4lnx I ever the extras asS I cabot lad that yen hare cbartel anylhlnc fir telling as yen tbeuibt It might raIn iHSiavtleaoe Jtebake Uef riff ifsI know that you dont love me dont ask for that I only ail Chat oa will let me love TOIL I HbeCantyeu wait till 1 marry somebody A Iovo tttory la I Two Can pi or L I IL Stat I i UerA 1 n PuserX a tre 11 lad Wll raW Ia ar ro IT ea I remise er aaawala I eeektaU r ttM srarrw4rs nrzicM I rKr 1C A msttmmi as l n ike flelatie e C Hill t tke itasmlKSi f 1 tin The response mal br Mr William Steinway lo the toast True Democracy end Grover Cleveland at the Ashbet P Fitch dinner at Delmonloos last Sntur Inr rvenlnc Is causing a great deal of talk ameug Democrats and I many Inquiries are mla ot Hie large number Democrat present at tho dinner a to pre cisely what Mr Steinway mid Th dinner was a private one riven to Mr Fitch br many admirers of hit political course i Mr SUInway who wu called on unexpect I edly took occasion to assert that the assaults made upon Coy Hill en the ground that ho had not been true to the national Democracy In 1888 wero false and that Mr Cleveland him self ha assured him 1I Btolnway that no man had worked more honestly anti faithfully for the Democratic Presidential nominee In HId than the Uoiernor of tho State of New York I Btelnwar after paying a tribute to Mr Cleveland an he hat I kIIOWI him from the time he was u younit Inwir iiiid r tiicrwl e tweak ing In happy veIn f the mun of whom ue Is known to bo an tidnilrrr procooileth And uow gentlemen at thin time nnd place I an opportunity preRenn IlSsll for mo 10 make a statement which I have not before Had the fit I ting chance lomllO ami that Isthat 01 my own personal knowledge uml experience 1 citn brand 8 a fMailioOil the I generally supposed I and llexed vlewitan to a strife between Air Cleveland and Mr Hill I think It my Duty to state to you fuels within my nun personal knowledge which prove tllo conclusive I After 1 had been Placed on the Demo ratio National Commit I neat to Albiny In Feb ruan IHSs on matters pertaining to lho Na tional Convention While In Albany I called upon Clov Hill IDd ourlOIVCI salon naturally turned upon Ibe Convention lJ lliii than paid to me that tho rcnomlnntlni or Grover Clev elanu wan foregone conclusion that noth ing could prevent that renomlnatlon aid Mint he Uuv Hill thought thai Mr Cleveland was entitled lo time renomlialton nnd should bate an opportunity to rut out tbe reforms which lie had airnjy In augurated Gov Hill then took m hand earnestly In uoth of his unit nldul l Mr Htilnwnr von are not I rnlltlnlnn nml 1 rnn talk to iou freely as I cannot talk to pollil 011 clani I tell you tuat we ate going to huve a hard lel this State aol l Ifuo win 1 will he aler a drrperato struugie Mr Cleveland will Be renominiited Al Moon an the time comes lor me to appear In tho campaign I hal fight like a beaver lor Mr Ueelund alI limo na tional Democracy And Got Hill more than kept his word continued the rpeuknr after I attpp lollowlug an outburst of iipnlanne He went Into tio national campaign lIke a thunderbolt No cumlalln lo man could work Imifler than he did for Mr Cleveland election He spoke nt the most tl l effective points lie went Into Connecticut I i and dtil heroic work I know this toronaily 1 have telegrams and my own knowledge i aside Irom newai a er reports to movr IhlA Joy Hill dclh ort lour sprorbes a day right 0 alongonoln the early atternoonont lat r iti the afternoon and two nr oven three In the own ing He kept It up until 1 aw hit pale and eulfrrlng from this tremendous exertion lAp plausel I he had not been In the prime of sor mo of with exemplary a splendid personal phynlatin haUt said tho he posse would have broken down under the strain 1 assure ton gentlemen as a personal IrKttd of trover IOU leveland that no man oould hove worked harder fur Mr Clevelands election In 1888 than did Qov Hill IJI And now to prove to you that Mr Clovnlsnd himself appreciated this work nnd commended It I attended In Washington In January 1889 the lait state dinner I believe It was Yet he accorded to Goy HM full acVnonlodg ment ot his campaign labors In lomersatlon with myself and others at that tme ouor8110a glad ot thin opportunity to make this state ment and to show the falsity the assertions as to Gov Hills attitude touar1 Mr Clot eland attitude In 1888 and Mr Clevelands opinion on that These remarks of Mr fltelnways caused a great sensation at the dinner A reporter of TiE SUN called on Mr Htulnwar yesterdnr with reference to the matter and he tadl in reply to question Yes I made that state ment with reference to the leiutlons between Mr Cleveland and Mr Hill It was tbe first chance I bad had and I availed myself of the opportunity I have abundant Iroofs of what I said I ean by reference to my papers gIve the precise dae I know that Oov Hill worked faithfully for Mr Cluve land and that the President acknnwledgod It Our conversation at the state dinner took place In the presence of Co1 Brice and William L bcott Mr Cleveland stated that Gov Hill had worked honestly faithfully and efficiently for him Mr Cleveland and that to far as toy Hills labors In tbo campaign went New York should bate cone Democratic on tho national JODe natonal ticket as well us the State The fart IA l that the loss of the State to Ihl national Democracy lay deeper 1 he Ger mans here are protectionists on a body and so while tbe German Democrats her voted for Gov Hill they did not vote for Mr Cleveland I know this from my own observations At the Llederkrnnz for instance seratons leading Germans Horn all over the city I know that Mr Clevelands free trade message ret them mealle by the earn Prominent manufacturers ho oted for Hill told me that they would not vote for Cleveland OhI I exclaimed when that message camo outwhy could not Mr Cleveland have waited until after his re election for be would nao been re elected I knew that I would hurt him among the Germans Then there was another cause Nt bile Gov lull Is a lempernnaa 11 man himself be place himself on tho broad ground that one man should not dictate to another on his personal habits His latitude on the per sonal liberty attention Is well known In sonailberty qnettlon el kDoln con eeauencn he got a great many votes for Gov ernor which Mr Clet eland did not get on national issues I I was muses outside Oov Hills control which led to the difference of votes on tho State and national Imuei I In this State In the election of 1H88 I nm person ally an Iou know I rat admirer of Mr Cleveland I have been petsonally acquainted with him for thirty years since be was a young lawyer in Buffalo I think I am enabled to judge of his sterling and incompnrablo trait nf character and I believe l 1 have beeu placed In iv position to know how beenJlaed positon honllyau fatlgably Qov Hill worked for him 111888 ran VTOWKK mssioxs APPEA Deeorattojoi Toys BrrrExtrneteaael Milk Wanted lor rkrleliaejei DUtrlbntlon Although the special object of the Flower Mission In New York IB to furnish flowers to the sick In the hospitals and tenements the ladles who manage this charity distribute more substantial gifts at Christmas time These distribution are made in hospitals asylums ant tenement houses Tbe only Christmas gifts In many of these tenements are those received from this mission The rooms of the mission are at 101 East Twentieth street and thor will bo open on Dec 10 20 23 and 24 for tbe Christmas re ooptlon and distribution of evergreens and nrlren ad decorations for hospital wards and ulfr for the children The ladles of the mission have sent out an appeal fur dolls 1 oomloned milk beat extract Christmas cards and fxtrnt carl games autl lob snnnlles as are ceded by the sick The sick children In tho IlimJalls Island Hospital hate asked the mission to purchase a music box for their ward The demand for help In I the different hospitals ban largely Increased this year and unless the donations are more I enurat than they laT been the mission will be unable to satisfy iomn ot the children who have asked to bo remembered chidre The last report of the Secretary of this mis I sion laB thnt the poor children In tbeee Insti tutions who receive small nuts from their Inll tutona mlJ2lts alon enjoy their Chi htmas an much as the rich one do Tum4 beforn Chrl tmaR every year the illitrlot visitors through whom these pres ants are distributed send lu their lists of benafleliiries nnd there strut many oases of urgent used reported Many circles ot Iho King Daughters and LendaHand club as sist the mission In its work Every year the young ladles at Yasrar dress 200 dolls for Christmas distribution The Secretary says that money Is ns acceptable as presents and should be sent dlroct to the mission at 104 East Twentieth street Civil Servlca Plata An allday session of the State Board of Civil Service Commissioners was held yesterday at the Gluey House President Eustace of Elmira In the chair and Commissioners Porter of New York and Blelcher of Albany prerenr It was voted on the recommendation of Goy Hill to mke the place of court Interpreter In Nw i ork city noncompetitive A request from the Secretary of State made for the second lime to place a new clerk in Ills office known as the ballot clerk on the noncompetitive list was OBHln declined Two places In the office of the Board of Re gents namely tbo chief examiner and in spector have been created recently and filled at 3500 a year each tcveral hundred eocool rrinolpals and superintendents throughout the State have been looking for a chance to enter Into competition for t W oflkea and the Board unanimously declined the request of the re gent to make the places nonoompetlttve and directed the chief examiner to order an Imme dIets examination for aa ellglblo Hit Accounted For There was a coerl m the 1 roM this mornlnx who prononncil the neinenof the stMI3e ss clearly at Boolli roulJ I know lbs man you miami He lea Kuiilta Mice Ocr clue husband nKsatd Mrs Barrows this diets Is for xsy aae beads Chrlstaae present fer his to five year Me ro as le In bias Tballt wear It sat he 155 the eleaasra of seals me la la U nut MB FIlm ART uzrnv Deeerls lla of tke Ilrelaim whish kate ness Ckoeon for the E4IHce The building to bfitroctcd for the Amorteaa Pine Ails Poe tr In riftysovonth street be tween Broa Iwar nail Seventh avenue Is to b one of the finest archltectual ornament of the city It will occupy six city lots three In Fifty seventh street and three In riftyelgbth street The desIgn chosen on Tuesday night from three dnsgns presented fore final competition as THIS BUN announced yesterday was thai submitted by II J Hnrdenbergb W C Hunt ing and ohmm C Jaoibsen Thu other contest anis In the final competition nero Edmund U Welles nnd MrWlllard of IlabbCookt Willard All three designs ni well as those submitted In the original competition will bo shown at tho exhibition ot the society which opens next ille tun eessfnl plan by Mr liardenpergh and hIs colnlOH t rolilen fur a main building 70hy75 feet InFlftynevBnth street and four stories Imigh The first ilnor will bo occupieS by tlio Hoiioty o American Ait otn with gen ernl oHlcoi for the Flno Ann Hocloty and the Art HtttilentB lcasite Tho Arcliltoctural LPIIHUO wll hnMt rooms on Iho pondnoor with additional uuarlers lor the Art Students Leautio lbs third nnd fourth iloor will be devoted wholly to studios nml clans rooms for the Art Miidentfi Loauuo Tho rear building will bodlvMed Into art cillrrles for the nxhtbl tlonsof the varlntm soclotle that Lave home In the iuiilding ID1 thin building Itself will bo nf white marble whit termeotta and laiR luff Iii luk of th style nf Iho French lliial sano The featurv ol time nrnt lloorwlll hi I n uperli doorway richly ornnmenlBd tni I rlabo arly Rctilplurod I Mi fitbin nl loot It will rlio marlileeiiiineliibra nanlnl with tou1 dliemlivl it ltiilnn I The peeoid flor hat for its central fntttro tbreie hogs semlelrculat iitlnwu The v li lie deeo rated with urueesun an is I e ulptin Pier will ho fltnl n i M imnll r squnro vlinlowBwlth rIch lyniiiilPllcdpeillniiiit I Ai me the seen nl floor supaeting l o tw i inwor from tile two upper stories will lie an cIa oao Iris nf conslrter shIn width lho full cm pttral tlntKi tot this fib a is l not vet ielilei I m o i t will be woroid utit Iii White tcta mtn The rontral fo tine of the thtul tnrr jill be llrooiiuar wfndown in ripnnillnc In ti lt on to the tbroo wlnrlow 01 Ihn Ilior ilow nod Bupple mentlng them Thoso hurts wlmlnws will alsO be Hank ii byamnllnrwlii uuuiVu The fourtn Mnorwll iimo nv windows In front Its central feiiiutewll inn frlerp In whllo terra culm i nhMnd I Intn I t tlitmt t panels each bortung a curiouelis wllh Hrjde ttteaand nslnclow M In roMef lo kiil at nn a whole tile f lvvlll pro tit tut ioflti l Painting Kculpturo nrhltioiurc Thin ho i lTint I will t o rm no1 hr envy pro jectluc eirnl0fl nml itli e fiem n nanpot brokrn In tbeotit al imtnn I I hv bnimtrado Above nil I will I iipccur n elI gi iy pea1 ul roof Tim Amercin linn Am is BiMUitj whIch will male its I I homo In tMs I I ulilliK I Hroinpoeed of the Arcnlteeiural Toanm m New i OIK the Hncletvof vmeilrnii ArtsK mid tIme Art 8tu denise faujnt n iuisiiiiiit uzzrG The lolm ilnenh Aixnr Tlncv It Irvlncletsl thought hr le fhrltliin III oth r A fow months neo Tnn Siiv told that Man hattan Cnllcg the principal educational In stitution ot the Christian Uiolher In the United Staes w as to bo void and a Pile fur ther removed from the city secured Ono part of this programme him just been carried out The Itrolliors lmo bought for flCOOOO the John Jacob Astor estate of Blxt even acres at Irvlnctonontholludson and soon they will begin to erect their new collese there The Kite at Irxlncton extends from Broadway in that town to time Hudson lllvor and has a frontage on the river of over 2000 feet The groun tire thoroughly drained nnl the Few snags facilities are perfect On the estate IB a house which was used HB n Bummer residence by the Antors aud whleh Ic 1 said to have oust more than the Brothers paid for the place The Brothers Intend to utilize thin house tor the accommodatIon of distinguished guests of tho college Manhattan Commercial Academy 311 313 and 213 Went Thlrtyseoond street which Is also conducted by the Christian Brothers baa been Given In parr payment lot the Irilngton property In rrbrnnry the academy will bs closed and Its 300 students will be transferred to De La ialle Institute and lie Ln Kalle Acad emy Brother James director of Da La Balls Institute who bad charge of the purchase of the property at Irvlngton says that Cyrus W Field proposes to oppose the erection of the college He has his summer residence near the site Fortyset of the sixtyseven sore were formerly owned by Mr Field Ho sold them to the Astors with understanding that neither a public Institution nor a school be erected on them Brother James says that It I Mr Field insists the new building will Be erected on the twenty unencumbered acres and the other will bn used an a recreatloa ground for the students wlIAr wn ARK ATT TAKKOTO ABOUT A pretty picture is to be seen In the blind corner of East Fortyseventh street where it buts into the Now York Central track That is where some dealers in Christmas trees have ordered their tons of evergreen growth dumped for subsequent cartage to market The poor little tattered children of the recloa beyond Third avenue hover thore all duty gathering sprigs and bunches of lbs greenery to gladden their bare and monotonous homes In the tenements The complaints of disastrous business at the theatres are loud and deep but It Is worth noting that anything novel in the way ot amusements meets with prompt support from the public The Immense amphitheatre of the llaOlsun Hanaro Garden was oiuwded con stantly diirlnit the tournament nf the Ktnten Island Athletic Club by people who showed the keenest ort nf eaeerness and Inletcst Per hats the present iietlod or nloini in thoatrl cal may haxe reaBon fnrltR cxifltenre after all The public IB absolutely IndllTorunt to the play now on tile boards Tbo summer young man has disappeared for a year sad hit saab gaudy shIrt and chip hat are burled with tbo memories of humidity beneath the autumn bayou But tu winter young man Ifl here with all his mud fnooii amity of attire The bncetllnu dlillcultr of his life seems to He In his iniuiiiiity to acquire a oomplnte outfit Hn parades Fifth uanno on Sunday vita apilrot beitutlful t2u seal skin gloves but he has no overcoat to keep the cold away from his attenuated legs and his boots are xliabby nail out Or If he ban the overcoat his lint Is out of keeping Onoo In a while ba Appears In a niHgnlllcont lu nvsr coat with the seams looking Ileak and bnie There Is always some pteoiounly golgeous lilt of apparel but he never seems to rite to the possession ot a complete outfit Probably the best allaround exorcIse for de veloping the muscles U wrcslllng It In the only form of exercise ox ent swlmmlrg which calls Into play thn entire muscular nyatoin of the body HparnnK iii l nuro to give n man good lung room abut plenty of shuuMe muscle hewing bullos UP the forrarms ami ba k and bicycling Ueolqn tho legs only In wrestling there N scarcely a mtiecln of limo body that is 1 not called Into tiny The grasp of the ilogoma tbo suppleness of the ankle and tim utienutlt of the back are as linpirtHnt JIB the newer of the arms nnd loss Tho exorcise however I BO seirro that only the most hardened and lib erally endowed athletes venture to practise Sixty member of the Manhattan Club have signed a request to tho Board of Managers to call a general meeting and submit resolution denouncing the Force bill and the McKinley bill so as to put the club upon record as a Democrat organization just as tbn Union League occasionally demonstrates Itself na a Republican organlatlon Hut the mem bership of soda club IB politically mix ed and there are many Republicans who have joined the Alanbatmii for the salts of the cooklngot M DominIque nml the maunlflcence of tile Stewart palace who threaten to resign If such declitcd political atinu IB I hItCh Thou are a few Democrntlo mu micro of thi Union ieacnonntably tho pntrdM n of Luwls Caps who were admitted as WariJenucruts anti they an enually dlHcrtintlea at hat tbeycall the political nifvtlngs sometimes held in the Climb house but they cannot bo forced torn sign However the line Is now decldedlr drawn at the Union League so that none but ItepublleanN need apply and the same Itnejs tp be enfoiced at tho Munbattan iteoently W T Arkell expressed n desire to become a mom bar but his inoposer was politely Informed that It would to t unpleasant for all concerned to have the ownerof aliepubllcan paper ou the Manhattan premises Father Ignatius inbis ascetic appearaiee and monkish costume recalls the figure which Oscar Wild used to picture at the bead of the table In an nethetlo club I would have a club said Wilde In which IJia mm hers should change their ordinary clothes for flowing robes of magnificent nittlri antI vol vets as soon as they crossed the threshold these uobos Jn tlity Hlioulii line umm the v nnds and the finest WInOS while mit the head best 01 IIO IUDI KllOUll fit fnnbiirtswf n tonsured monk In ruSset gown with n rope armind his WRist and only bread tuni l w tor before him and ha should reid at Intervals durilm th time feant extracts from HI Jerome and ulIher fuxurlous authors The contest T tween such the betweep the diners otptuous and thj eaat woeb an o e leotu monk peon the morlljloatjon of the flush wou fully reslies y Jff

Page 7

4 bE1MiR io T IS IT A DUIEEOBRUGCARt v tusn MAUD Foiac TitorraiiT ao WI1KN attic IAID 509 ion IT New She It renvlaet It U Mode Iml teuton aud Who la Hnla Victor H Fle b t tn CUt her Money Back Expert JOMpha Mar ho Iloolnl BelUve nlT olteir Kr Mad Vlddle A easo ot unusual Interest to the musical world came up for trial before Chief Justleo DIy sitting In Fait II Court ot Common Picas ftnd a jury yesterday morning It IB that Of Miss Maud Powell thevlollnlnt against Victor 3 Ylecuter a violin dialer of 2l 1 Union square to recover damages on n charge ot fraud The complaint charges Flechtor with having Induced lllns Powell to purchase a violin of lilm for tOO which he represented an having been mauufnoturod by Gaspard DullToprugcar a i maker ot musical Initrn mints who lived In the early part of the six teeth century but which In fact was merely an Imitation and was ot much less vain The plaintiff sues to recover the difference bitwovn the actual value ot the Instrument and what he paid for It aa an original Miss Powell la a niece of Major J W Powell the explorer and surveyor and boa won recog nition an a vloltnltt both at home and abroad Bb wore a rich dress of rough brown stuff trimmed with green velvet a black bat and a dotted black Yell At her throat WM fastened n mlnlatur silver violin Fleehtcr was ao companled by his partner and the two eat behind a vast pile of books pamphlets and vleltn boxen A feature ot the proceedings was the number ot objections raised by the defendamts counsel most of which were oer ruled Many musicians were In the court room tin Powell tho artists mother was the first witness She said that she had known Mr Fleohter about four Tears On March 13 1W7 the purchased from him a violin for her daughter He had urged her to buy the Instru ment and said It was an unusual chanco she should not let slip lie had aske 1 tltlOO but would let her have It for tSOO if she would keep the prloo a secret She paid him 375 In cash and Rave him n violin upon which he had set 1123as fair valuation Upon being cross examined by Lawyer Loowy for the defendant Mrs Powell tald that Flechtor gave her n full receipt with the following agreement attached I agree to exchange above iolln If iu same condition for any violin I may base In stock It Mrs Powell boleota a blgherpriietl instru ment I am to take above violin nt original cost and lira Powell to pay the difference This contract is good at any time Yicroa S rLKcnnu Her daughter had played on the Instrument at a concert In Boston a abort tlmo bofoio suu purchased It hating borrowed it from 1lcch ter for the occasion Pb had been highly complimented and everybody said the violin hail a good tone Several of the musicians of the orchestra Innulied where sho got it nod when Inlorruod they nbruiuod their shoulder Mrs Powell t ald that she wasnt a musician neiself and didnt know the difference bntvr en u DuKTonruKCiir and a John hmlth She bought It because Vlecbter bud told her it was n rare and valuable Iruttru rnenltof the make ol 1615 and Flie believed htm to bo an honest and reputable dealer Alter the violin bad boon purchased she was In iormnd by II II Knopf a manufacturer and expert of violins that It wan only an Imitation and worth not mote than 7G hue didnt tak it back to riechter then bocauFO she attributed the remark to business rivalry 1 nwyer Loewy naked her If any onu over wanted to buy it from her end Mr Powell sharply retorted No one but a secondrate fiddler down in baltlmor Miss Powell followed her mother aud cor roborated her testimony She continued My Otker bought tho violin but I was with her 80168 said it was worth 1000 but be cause hfcv as Interested In my work ana in no Le would let us have It for 500 But I wasnt to tell any one nor lot any one examine it rudely He cave aa his reaaoa that the var nish was very sensitive and that linger marks vould injure it Ho pointed to the label Inside as Ilelng conclusive proof that it was genuine Mil Powell said that she was a violinist by profession but wasnt a judco ot violins It Is one thing toplay a violin and another to judge it value she remarked In reply to Lawyer Loewy Hiss Powell said she wan not up op the history ot violins and wasnt sure she bad ever beard of DutfYopragcar before she purchased the Instrument Did you ever bear of Btradlvarlusf Lawyer Loewr inquired Ob yes Miss Powell replied archly every one baa beard of him rihejiad used the vlollu up to Oct SO 1890 But rve bad a good many doubts about that fiddle she exclaimed hIts said that she nad improved it by claying on it FO that If Mr ietcher wanted to sell it aaaln he could net u blcber price UlM Powell said that she called on Mr 1leehler after sue bod learned of the fraud perpetrated and told him the violin tvasn a genuine DalffopniBcar fIbs didnt nisk him to do anything however because she tIiouttt tie ta anhonorablebusiness man should make the overture On reditect examination Miss toW ell aald It wee about two years ufrer aba had bought the violin that she learned it wasnt cennliiB 11 U Knopf R violin maker and expert jodge of old Instruments testified that be bad tho Identical violin lUe pr six years ago lie bad eoldli to Iloditer forHO as a French Irnltu lion of a DuliTopruccnr He bad handled many old instrument and was oblo to juclpe values and makers It wasnt necessary to be DU expert lie said to stow thattbi wasan hal taiioa It the wood were 376 yenrs old it would have many crack The label was in the violin when be lied it and that too was an imita tion lie was of the opinion that the violin was about forty years old and the very higbtst valuation bo would place upon it was 215 The witness had never soen a genuiro thiiffo pyugesr and there are not moro Iban bull a dczen in xfstence lie said khechtrdId not alter the luetruinont and did nothing to mane It look old In answer to a question put by Lawyer Loony BB to wbntheror not them was class of Instruments known In tbe trade us pulCTqprugcnre the witness sate they called th ml5uilTipprn8ear but they were only hal tationti The violins known an Kulfroprnrcnri lane crotcerjue llgcreson their beads and m IDTlnie on their backs The last TtltnesR was Pierre A Josephs the lofin maker cud export He had pursued the maLlnKOf violins as sclonllllc study fnrforty SST lie said The instrument In dlsrmtn vox made as a copy of a piiHToprngcar The vahi he said was t4U or SSU at the most He bould judge it bed been made thirty iir jortr years it had Loen mado to look old by artificial mean He didnt believe that Uniffojiriieeur ver niade violin In Tact be didnt take mush stock in any of the onolent violin maker They hadnt built their Instruments on scientific principle People paid exorbitant prices for the antiuue narao ami they wore foolish for doing It A viallnbe sold might bo worth llouu for Its tune alone lint tlio uamo of the maker wouldnt be worth anything to anybody except nor Bhlpperaof the ttnique Ivie otossexajnination of Mr Josephs was very elmin and JLuwyf r Luewy did bin best to confuse him but was unnacrcBfii The his tory of the violin from the surliest tltn s was ruNlewed bfboth to the demorull atlon of the juroro It wnsnt llulvbed wuou the case wa adjourned until this morning Vmtot Mlruooii rIeiids Ne dnllly Mayor Patrick J Gleason of Long Island City pleaded not Kulltybafoie County Judge Gar r Lnou in the VUMBS County Court yesterday to an Indictment accusing him of being Inter ested iu Ibu enol rooms recently opin in Long Island City The Indictment was toned aliaott U uunth 1110 Thoro were eight counts olea roils connspl demurtea to the Indictment ol jetflag that the it gro of crime charged in uiji of tlie conutb tame under the bead of cilsdemeHUor while the orinie ebanred by the other counts WB felony Thuv hold that the two degrees of rrlino ould not lie charged In out ludictuient luullc Uurrcisou OTetrnled Ibw demurrer Kim Into a ra rner Trulu ST JOSEIII Mo lfl 27A rearend col llslon occurred on the east bound Ell ex preen No 2 on the tianolbal and Bt Joe road 354 night about two and a half mile west of lirecklnrlilgc Wo The Jmssener i train ratchet that pie about J0 1 M andI was stopped tkro on Recount ol I liot bt V bile ctandlug Ib train wj rim Into by an extra fr Ieht trnlo Item hansiu City Tbe rear ptctperol the passenger train and the engine of the freight wore domollsbed and the pa emteiB In the rear t nd of the rieepor veietibokfui IIP K one was killed J Cox of AtOiisou aud iUI Oouuael were Injured Tbe Dews ugHUt was also cut upon the bead Capt NaitOH V0yi ce In t gbaa IoVPov Dec 17niut Nortoif lifeboat In wbi4 be left America some taunt Its ago on a trip across tho AfloDlle has been Mgnalled off fibjAllar Tbe Uptftin itported AU welL Ilia arrh at at Touloa U exiieeted daily Tke r11g Is the mt ttm T e st l It fllnf W rt tithes feiyoUribrSOf i rvUiari bargans455 r llu It aliraye atigjii tro utIt f The pvrts Uses fledebt Wenitirfiiltr fatelnollnr for oltand yosna solS by all toy dealeri 1rlce tl 2fl5 lallit ctare Aft to ik 7l so Brrkr IK t lpws 1 bi lusty caned eirlee kxrepllonalvaltiea eUAt4W5 XISBoirtrr HWW rriniiN Cauh5rnwna Broneblal Trwbei win allay lb IrrhatKn which I4MM cousniar iletog himcI iii rtllef Hold only In 9n ursltsIlbt ran for holiday 0nnti torfalne all lieN EUitKli Manifaitvm In Jtradway mar forllaniii it 1 CUgIfnTM noLInATrzpyITA TUB ADAMS EXfRBEH COMPANY nak a ipMlatty It handHnc dallrerjnir and ralllnf M nta a M for bolldar preenti lob putt by Uielr Kxpreet te all parts of the Unttwt Btalei Thry liar branch offlcee tn rjrloui part ot the city Bhlp early 10 u I lair dalUery ClirlitinM Hay II NSiSlJIHK AMONIP JotunsLI4i Pies f dtamoudaj watch las etry anti sllrprurrs atrery tow t price V f MOCK TFgArIN ta ILUFECTLV DKMCIOUR A PERPltT COMriRXiaNHaHkP ol Coi fllutcn fioap Iniarei IL HI Sib ar jrttt tIbUfhttiuiW 0 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Jo000 CjWia Reedy U 13IEYbuTI15 CMPANION t n HRISTMAJ The Double CHRISTMAS NUMBER Frqflucly lUuitratt Seven Complete Stories B Cants at all News Stands nbcrit lleB price S1T5 s year Is JHouble CkrUtaiu lCunbsr fMMJt BB ery Ke r sbesr1ber THE YOUTHS OOMPANIOH 41 Temple Place Beetem Of jafriiistto mil music torer KVKlJfHTEJKS AUTOBIOO ItAfHY From thcItasflnn With photogravure pottrait nt the grrt aiuslclun AiuIJiete4itk dJi turtJlaMy Jdmo chtth flit top OO LITTItE BROWN CO fiiblMieis 3fi4 Waahlngton Street Boston AJfOTHKK FLOCK OP GiRLS By Nora Itny Jfuthln better tMa ecu on Small 4 to Cloth extra jtl73 ANOTIIER FLOCK OF GIRL I By yora Jeivy Charmingly Otof tnitcri beautifully bound fimmU 4tu Cloth vxtru 173 LITTLE Jilt OWN 1l CO PubOsherf 2j4 HHf liiii t4tu Street Bostom CHEAPEST BOOK 6TOR IN THE WORLD ntn MAOMyicfiict MOUDAC SOLS AT OVU IBICK l Bt7J BlBtEM PHAVIHI MOOK s AT YOUK PIIIIJK IBSt7U 1AUUVOTJ JUVISHILB 1 NY sivr hOlIDAY CATALOOVI YI LtitiAT BBUJTHCB at CUarCbenai VswTeft Tbra l ori fro Broadway HEIMBUEGS CHRISTMAS STORIES Tran laed IT Mn J W DatU Wllb a rh WfrMr Illuatraiion 1 vul lialt ton tl 34 iar 75 c tjtitlst patbatlc tiut bwutlful nortflc w stew a tBaNty auttrtlr umenimaa ana aectilhlt ura orilluar t itdsus ot d oiliure JIU Unagisstv OTMI14tiTUN CO 7T away M T FLIRT Id feandaemeit Part IlluitraUd dirt Uuot l a4 titus esr ju rio j n4 BTMINBTON CU 7t7 Bw y M 1VMBKSK rnKUTMA U4L1 of mate than SOeM 1 took trastletau6oaacl J w York Hade ateil tbe t oloit jutafliis Uuduu icB i ih JrtMt clutuc isr taltn I tv art i tesas M nctoa i4nap UI H trill W f r te i aiiii a aln k lDoak of everruucriyllon tjj f U tlieiH MLlar uvvaia ut clojiwdlai DuUday jimi J i aiillc luvtj jntkn aiouiiia prarer hoolui iori x irltl toeaoln utkrite ucat s ill stwetsh b4a Csyrra Iuvlti IutihC PulL saC ccalamgaO Lrrti Nrw iWi ii eoL Wrtssaisi ppjtti Pie5 af I1at4tsg putnqstti i WiLL 51LVrUINWIMObII 1 Jln l uMltT St Mfefr Utant Kill tiockei M jMJati enfapw Stun i ever befir knorrsu lnoTux t8Kl from if you weald bUY clir i ar than jmrUrarjTCV j ffsraauseSi iss SSz I j Izwa OS TgI RAILROADS List latonaaitla or I 4er et fnm All CHICAGO Doc 17B te cutting In the West and Southwest li probably worse than erer The Hock Island and the Atchison are nt It with nnnbrxtcd terror as If they desired Mo see which could haul before Jan 1 tho largest tonnage for the leutt money Ono ot the most prominent manners who hanperm tp bo left here at prcpint hail today that the situation Was InconiprohonHlblo to him butthnt n pains Uklnc Investigation had convinced him that ho hail to deal with a now rtynlein ot rahnte which wa too subtle and deep for him to meut orcumpatBwlih halts ho sutil on the Atchison are ap parently Iopt I rigorously uu to tlio iiubllohuii tariff and neither here nor In the Boston oQlco Is there n trace to be found ot the rebates which are obviously paid The gross printed It i the Atchison retorts U enormous and la strictly correct but the net Is wholly fictitious The Impropsr charges attalnat the latter are unknown to uny ut tho ppwatlni otllcorv nnd they apuour on nono of the Atchison CorapanyH boohs Home of the lending Ulcers ot other roads hne been investigating this and havu learned that the principal shippers are dealt with dltcctly tbroiiRti New York and that they receive their rebates from the boufo of Kidder Pcabody A Co by whom the sums so refunded are ciiRrcedlo a special legal expense and rear 1anUatIou fund thereby timer reaching the oppratln accounts of the road Uf this all the oiUelBle ot the Atrhlion ore officially Igno rant but It It thought that when the acts urn known there should be some Inquiry by stock holders as lo what tho real bonn fide net earn ings of Atchison amount lu t what tbo re orunnLation ofagrent railroad byahluhly rep iitablo banklnc house monnn Is now a suliont of painful Inquiry And lust what constltutos absolute fraud on the public when practised by hired intecutterniiaflinfxll salary or bye null llonttiro banker and inllrod manager is what Rome Chicago railroad men the scapegoats oi the near future would Ilka lo hu o donned Toe Bosnia of Directors ot four ot the six teen WeMorn railroads which were repre sented at Mondays meeting at lit Moreens house met yesterday and adopted the now nara ment They were the Missouri 1aolflo Chicago and Northweetorn heck Islsua and Illinois Central An effort Is bolnic made by the Trunk Line Association to abolish tno Mandlnc nxctirslon rates between New York and Ihllnaelphla and Washington and hereafter make the 1cnn Bylvanlft and Baltimore and Ohio charca double the single faro for around trip the excursion rate Scorn New york to Washington Is flo which Is 3 lehfl than the sum orthe single fares The tarn to Philadelphia id 3 ftO one nay and 4 for the round trip This i chodulo ot rates has been in existence for up ward of ten years The reason for wanting tho chance IB that the roads out of Boston ore onsftRed in a war of mien and corns ot the trunk llno heading up to the Pouchkoepslo Brldgn have been dragged into it The Boston roads Inn o boon pelllni excursion tickets tn routliweotern jOlntB anti the roads that issue tickets via NeworkhaM3 tie ad advantage those via the bridge The Loul III nnd Knshvlllo has cnlnod an other entrance Into Cincinnati by the purchase ot the Kentucky Central thereby getting u cliortcr cut by nlnetthree wiles between Cincinnati find Lexington and points directly Honshu It Is sold that the Louisville and Nash lllo has been negotiating for thn Central for over three mars The road Is 254 miles long with u main Ibm from Covineton to Lexington and has n capital Block ot fGOOTIUO Mlth a bonded Indebtedness of 7144000 These appointments pro announced by the Norfolk end estorn for Jan 1 Josoh II Hnnna VlcoPreldent In charge of tralllii tie purtuieiit who will continue na general tnnn ncer Uavld W Fllrkwlr central sunerlnten dent Eastern division A C lilppey general tuiuerinteudont fitorn division O Howard Itoyer assistant general freight oKont K T Uurnett assistant purchasing agent U K W Arut K Ohsletant treasurer and Walter Mao howell assistant auditor President KImball ot tho Norfolk and West ern Billioad Company Issued a circular to stockholders of the company yester day announcing that the reorganization ot the Hhenandoah Valley llallrond has been completed and that the road baa passed under Its control It will hereafter tin known ns the New York and ashlncton IMvlafon of the Norfolk and Western anti tin jurisdiction of the heads of departments ot the Norfolk and Western has been extended over the division It will be operated In two subdivisions that portion of tbn line between Itoanoko and Bhenandoah will be oi raled aa the Itoanokodll8lonoud that portion between Bhenandonh and HttcerMown will bo operated as the tsnenandoah division A Chicago despatch says The Monon Pennsylvania Erie Eastern Illinois Big Four and other road south are drifting Into a con troversy over special rates that may result in a war on passenger tariffs U had its Incept ion in the takingof a party ot200 KIuIghuth of Pithing from Chinago to Dayton 1 anti roturn by the Monotu on I ridny at a round trip rate of 2 nfter the Chicago and Brie had secured a contract to parry them ut V 5 A large number ot Chicago Pyihlaas are going to visit their brethren at Initlaaapolla next Saturday An agreement Win entered into between thoMonon Blciour and Eastern Illinois that the Big Four phonlU carry them It wan said yesterday however that tho Minon and Eastern Illinois bad made contracts to carry thorarty The question now Is wli other the BUr Four will undertake to o the Ilonon a do6 of the same medicine administered to the Erie last week Unless some unforeseen obstacle Intcneneg beginning next Bundar night a now departure v111 be madam the maksnn of the trains roti eylne rlie mafia between Boston and New Vork The arrangements are now practically completed for running a train from each city which will carry no pansengera nothing but mall and express It will be the flint time that such n train baa been run In New England The Boston train will start from the Boston and Albany station at 10W P It arriving in New York at C AM while the New York truln will lua o that city uH iri5u 1 M arriving In Boston at G A M It will be observed that the time IB no faster tlmu the trains now carrying the malls are scheduled to tattLe but thu dinicnlty at present m that the traluH do not nioka tuoe B W Eavf n on formerly superintendent of tie eastern division of tho New lock and New ingliuia Hallway has been appointed iuper Intondent of transpOrtation tortile whole roful r N Iovnllor has been transferred to suc ceed Mr K vensc n ttsd I N Mcbolc for merly general urerintendent of the bt Louis mnl han Irnnclftcc liullroad become Knptrin tendent o the Western und hpringfleld divi sion with Iwndiiuurters at Unciford The ease of the New Tick anti Northern Ball way Company against the New York und New England Ilallroad Comi any ond olbornwas ar gued yesterday befor the InterSlnto Com incrco Commission The MiieKtlon is an im portutut otis cd InvoUm the riivsUonwpeiner the hew England Company can refuse to give through piles and ttironch bills of liidliicto the Now York and Northern Coujpiny while nt the same time It grants them to the IJoiinu ton f and New England Terminal Com van y TheUon Wm 0 Whitney the Hon Wm A Day and Sherman E urtn Kjy upixjarwd lor tho coinnlalnunt end aniel Uavenpoit Isii appeared for the defandants Cal JMulel H luruout irlio is l Interested In the i Me was also present The argument occupied the ut tunilon of thoCoDimlSloD the nntlre lay tint upon its conclusion exSecretary Whitney and Col luiiiont returned to New Yorl Austin Corliln madrt this official statement yesterday The Louti Island liallroail Com pany id not In Any ausunsr dlieotly orlndl ifClly ioimoeted with th tuunql tcbeine known as the Nj w lork s and Long lolaud Jlnll road Comrany nor ha It hosE and LO far aa I know no shareholder Ln th luuii Inland Hail road Company In In any war inteiaaied In the project or connected with It A moitirafca for llfiOOO OJO made by the Union ia lni Railroad tuOuUus Ames of Ms BjcliufettB anti Ldwln O Morgan of New lurk tmd dated InlBbl wits llleil lor record In Fre mont Neb yesterday An Htiwu Ont deyiatch sam W IX Buiallmnn of Malone N r Is tht rt regarding it proposal to extend the oiinertlou of the Ianndii I Atlantic heilwy Inn i New iik Stole In Ioujuiiciliin with the Aalleilolil Ualone unit bohoneitHily itullroail Coraininy which lie sass will luilld a line ronieotlng Ottawa di rectly with towns in the Adirondack lie fuss bud several conferences with tne Canada At lantic people A Trrorito denpntcu tutis notice has en given of an application to the Canadian ioi ernnient for a chartur to build a railway from n point on the Koolenoy Illver wtiaro it dons Inm Dritlsh Columbia to hue Miller of the Polly nr i nlcn River to tha eastern boundary of Alaska and It is pointed out thut this is part of ibo scheme to run a line direct from Taconia thronjU Ihe Cauiidian northwest and Alaska whenee car would be ferried across JJehrinc Htiak to AnU to imuutwt with the trnuiicontlrental line projected across SIberia TbB CklriaB blat CaaL CHICAGO Dec 17 William K Worthea cf New York was today appointed chief engineer of the Chicago Ship Canal vice L E Coloy dlschnreod for Insubordination Mr Worthon IN a former Vioe1reililcnt of ibe Nw oik and New Haven Railroad lie was President of the American Hoolety of Civil Knclneere in 1887 His name wa suggested byOen New ton who wits teoently made consnUlnr en gineer by the trustees of the cenal TiFf jwcir FVKtcit JVSJXCES ZrAICerms I lTT r anil flysn Appointed by Miar tistist Two of thsTocant Police JuAtioeshlpa ware filled yesterday and Mayor Grant opolntcd Patrick Dlvvor to sucoetdi tKnurlce J Power whose term had expired and John T Ryan lo the vacancy cane dby thetealgoatlan ot John J Gorman Sheriff elect Justice UUterB term la ten years Justice Kyauti torm Will come to aa end on NOT i 1833 The salary ts 3000 Patrick Dlvvor wt born In Ireland about fortysevaa years ago and was brought here u a child lie became lutorestoJ in the can dldaciot MoTtan Jones fur Congress In IStiC Shortly after this ho was appointed a court nnlcorandlt wan while a 4 till In il tilts place that opened a saloon In Chatham nlreot lie ran for Alderman Iu the Second district In 4 mi and wan defeated by Jhomns P Walsh lie can again the next Tslca airsul oap and was elected He was rotleotej every year up to two years ago when he refused to rim nsaln Ho sold out hula lisinor business overn year ago Hela now Interested In a habordaanery business on Broadway He Is the leader ot Tammany 1UJI In the Second district which gate Mayor 0 run t at the last election a plurality of 32H2 Hera la a little biography ot himself which he cave to a party ot friends a few years ago When I wan big enough to work I was np prnntlced to a hide and leather dealer I worked for him sight yearn and earned aa much as l5 J a wock I never know what It was to want for A days work or a meals vic tuals until the strike ut 1H04 Uf course I was with the WorKiDitmeu J I hail no ornavoil much money and It was nut long before I was 4 IKuvsed for moneT enough to buy food and I clothe my wlfo and Lt flva children I moved tn V Newark In hopes ot finding work there A ilch man came to me to sacs a BTJ rocommend stablemen to him I cot two or three non work bat 1 was too proud to oak for tyork for myself My family were la distress and I tred to get a job cleaning the streets but I railed and that night I carried my bust feather todto the pawn shop and oludged it to buy food The pawnbroker knew some friends of mine and lie told them of my straits and I finally cot work Ill bet that I Suave tuttle lllty men rich indirectly and I have never nsked a favor of a man In my life I cant do It Among tho o who favored Mr Dlvvcra ap pointment wim Recorder hmyth John Itynn was born In this city In Jan uary IBM lie Is a member of the eutrnlnth llixilment a Captain on the staff ot Col Cart nnKli and an Inspector ot hum Practice lie Is tn the undertaking buslnnns ut tiJ East Broadway lie In an eAldormnn having been elected from the Fourth district In 1883 It Is sild that he owes his appointment to ex Aldormnn Shells uho made a ppecial plea for him He is a member of the Thomas JotTer on Association of the Fourth district itotb Justices were sworn In by Mayor Grant Police Judge flivver was at Police Headquar ters yesterday afternoon and spent some time with Inspector Byrnes slflc WAS KffOCKKD OFf THBTRltaTZE A Womnis Leg seC a Pet f a Md It Unoat Found am tho Track Where Richmond Terrace rises above the trestle work of the StAten Island Rapid Transit Railroad that bridges an Indentation ot New York Bay near Livingston stands an electric light On Tuesday night its bright gleam fell on something red that fluttered in a strong wind Engineer William Smith whose eastbound train was due in snug Harbor at 1117 saw the flutter and stopped The train wan ICO feet ont on tho trestle and forty feet ahead was a part ot a red petticoat which bad caught on the track Near by WAS the IsIS log of a human being severed at the thIghS Six feet further on were found plain evidence that somebody bad been run over but there was no bodr It apparently fallen Into the water Yesterday the lee was taken to Caseys Morgue ntTompkJnsvllIe Coronor Wood rays that fromita anatomical features Is that ot woman It waa clothed with thick red flannel a coarse gray woollen Blocking and a heavy shoe All of these ar ticles were of foreign make Coronor Wood thinks the woman was killed by a train Too water will be dragged after the storm No marks of blood have been found so the railroad men say on any of the locomotives and this Puts given rfso to a suspicion of mur der It la probable however that the woman was nn Immigrant and being ignorant of tha locality croaned the Kill Von Hull Illver he l boat and wishing to take a train started from jailors Snug Harbor vliarf across the trestle toward Livingston which was the near ostriiilroad station Coroner Wood will hold an incinost nt tbo now West Brighton police station on Monday night HIT XUCY IXniCT MIZTEBr The Charge flint the AttornerOfnrrnl Violated the tow IKDTAXAPOTJS Do 17The Federal Grand Jury intended to adjourn this mornluc but at the last moment it was decided to go to tbe liottom of the charge that AttorneyGeneral Miller bad sent to Joseph It Robinson of this city a private letter over his ofilcial frank Assistant United States District Attorney CocLrum says ho knew nothing about the ex istence of each a franked letter until he saw that the Grand JnrywaE going to investigate the case I want to get possession of the let ter if I car paid hn And the matter will be silted to the bottom Bummeree were lemieil nn Cot J H Hloe Sterling It Holt Cutout Cliali man ot tho born ocrntln Committee Joseph It liolilnson nnd others Mr Holt says the latter was a private one and was sent over Jlr Jllllera frank The orilnual be says has b an sent to a New york nev Minper but photographed copies of both the envelope and letter were kept here and will to presented to the jury liobiuson who received the letter says it citron to him prouerlj slami ednud was utter ward chaucml by bite from tho private etHmpMl envelope In which It ramo to an oft chat Ktamped envelope The United Ktates JJiclriot Attoi n y i nyd The united States docs not Indict Attorneys General only individual A prominent Pepublican says There Isnt the least alarm Iu Kcpnhllcnn circles over the baited Htiitfo GuanO Jui j Indlutiujr Attoi noGoi rul Milieu Iho Beuiorrntu pimply waist to make political capital nut of It bat tuoy urn meeting whit very poor success 1enuly1Itike WAtlllixtflON Dec 17The marriage of Miss Harriet Porter Mllllken and Lieut fiamnel Lemly U H N was Bolemnlfed at noon today at the Church ot the Upiphany the Bev lr MiKim offlclatlng The ushers tu the uniform of their rank were Lloute Williams and bonny of the Marine Corps and Lleuts eaty and Laird of the caw Iiut Cowirs U H N was best man The maid ol honor was Win Hwnccr In a lovely gown of soft white tulle carrying a large bouquet of La France roses tied with Hoatuic cndH of pink satis ribbon The bride a tall graceful brunette looked strikingly handsome Iu her robe of rich while corded silk with lone princes train llninhed around the bottom with n deep flounce ol point lice Thus budKe sa lilgh wins n BhupoJ opening in tho front of tlio neck filled In with idoL ino ouught vllb a uliiniond plu The lull tulie veil wan fattened on the I head with a wreath of orange blosttocuf oprni nf which or imrnwntfd the coisaue Mio carried no llower ft derjiitlon Jrom thu uuial orflor MI reception followod but hue newly wedded tounlo loft by the afttrjiooa tialu fbr Ashevllle N t JBItikcKrlclimii NoE iii Dec 17Ir Jos pu Asguisiin Blake a numiber of the staff in Bt Iuko lips Pltul New York city and non ol Prof William P Idaho a former city enelneerof New Haven and MPS Catherine youngest daughter of Mr Uandon Kelvhum a autv iork city banker were married at noon today the palatial realaenoe ot the brldea parent at fcaucatuck i uiIi iioo persons were preaentlnelndJnii 0 guests from New York lirooklyD and Iew Jersey EberburiH Jt aner In one of the parlors of the Hotel Brunswick last evening Miss Llllle Faber daughter of the hate John Faber won married to Dr Louis Kberbault The ceremony was performed by Pro Felix Adler in the presence of the rela tives and a tow Intimate f lendsof the couple Ulna Taber wore whit stun and fiotnt law and A tall y lL There were no bridesmaids or ushers A dinner followed the ceremony TUB FARMERS MOVEMENT WMJURMCI nr nnvBKTjxr nvax 4ff intrtr n WIIITK AND xmrARit flf J4II Vist Ttrr Ptirs he armr Went a Itodlflrd TnrltTKr l l m In ISsues the MIlsa MoT niet t4IgetOu a Nodal Commerct and Folltleul Artelnttoii In a notable pymposlum on the farmers mo raortto appear In the Amuban Aartnit turitt for January the lion J M Itusk 8eere tary ot Agriculture makes the following re markable declaration concerning the tariff I holievettaat the general exii tatlon and desire of the farmers of tlio country ursa for a revision anti modification of the tariff Inline however with the principle ot protection They felt that In many HMpeotn the McKlnley bill while affording to agricultural produc tions more recngalllon than lim over been ac corded to them before was a revision cot in the souse of a modlllcation hut ot an met ease ot protection Secretary Husk proceeds to dUcuss reci procity antI believes that the most profitable markets for our agricultural products wilt be found for many years to come In European countries He gets In a little fling ut Mr Elaines gouemo by rcmarliing incidentally In some or the Boutu Amerloin countries the probability is that the principle nt reci procity owing to the character ot their own agricultural productions would be most likely totaor our manufacturing rather than our agricultural interests Congressman Hatch of Missouri exChole man of the House Committee on Agriculture pitches Into the system of national legislation solulmlcul and detrimental to the farmeVs best interests which they have tolerated and Ivan encouraged for twentyfive year He regards the farmers demands as so patriotic In principle BO closely allied to the broad fun dnmentnl princloles of the founders our iioernmont that thin wonder is that they aro not universally accepted and promptly com piled TTlth 1iesldent Andrew I While of Cornell Uni versity flfos In the movement something far deeper tbau the woik of Uemagoguen lie pays that unquestionably the deepest feeling In It is that the great rural and agricultural population have been made to bear an undue share or the buideus of society This simple statement Is true There lias never been iu our country any thoroughi wehicopaiderod yBtOin of tnxabon all has heals haphazard Irosldont White proceeds to point out 110W this and other abuses can be so remedied as to turn the tide again from city to country BO ae tocaupe a steady and rapid progress of the agrlcnltuol communities Lecturer Whltehoad ot the National Grange the lecturer ot the Northern merjAlllaace Mr Ashby of Iowa and lLlr Maccoo who la edited with being tlio biotas of thu Fanners Alliance together with Preclilopt Powell of the larmirrs Political League Interpret the lee stuns of tho farmers motemeut in a way that ctoa a dear Insight Into the spirit that tad mates these great organizations Bpeaklne from the standpoint ot a financier a Wall street banker BOOS no cause for alarm among capitalists at the present uprising among farmers because It noesssrllv Implies a lamo degree of education in llnamia1 affairs He thinks the formers representatives will be Blow to advocate Government ownership of railroads when they find how such policy lii lift t bow enormously on tax payers According to Edward llellumy thn fact which constitutes altogether the most algnltl cant aspect of the Inrmorfi uprjalnc Is that it attacks the Industrial political commercial and social system on lines no radical aa to bo revolutionary Tills Is the characteristic which broadly dlntlncnlMies it from any mere itollt Icul oven urn anti compels its recognition as a part of the pwsent worldwide movement of the masses for Ii radical change In the indue trial evstomr movement evorywhoio so alarming to those who dp not understand It so inspiring to those who do He proeetds tu point out that It must inevitably result in the groat national party of the people which is destined the uour future to establish a nobler and happier ehillratloa in this land Mr Jiellamr is alone among the contributors to huts symposium in pointing out that not slrco thus war CBS there been a political campaign curried on with BO much moral enthusiasm us tho Alliance campaign ust closed or more properly 1 may soy just begun for it Is the sheerest nonsense to set down as the poli ticians would like to do the farmers move saint as a mere offjonr demonstration The AwuiUttirtft emphiisires the marvellous growth of our cities compared with the rural population It shows that in the last thirty years urban population has increased 251 per Cent or from only about 5000000 to nearly 11000060 In number while the rural popula tion hn eained less thnu onethird DM rapidly or about 70 percent The lertcnW rirt places tio faith In the new doctrine that under our modern civilization an urban population aan be trusted to insure the natlonii norms nancy The United States must never ig nore the greatest and most enduring lessons of history thnt nations depend upon a thrifty yeomanry The way out according the JtoncttlturinlVes to some ex tent iu permani nt financial cooperation con ducted on a modification of the Itocbdate sys tem It compares the enormous profits made t y English vrorKlngmen under this form of co operation with the proposed plan for relieving American agriculture that is based on Gov ernment mortgages of cot only our farmers freehold property hut even the very produce of their Jandl The 4rituhurjst coneJudei Let uujuBt laws bo repealed epccinl privi Jones abolished tutu equality insured for an Here is tbo work for tho Government Then In thus detail o our own business let UK help oar plie iperatton furnishes n moans for the sturdy American farner to secure his best estate through solfhelp IHE Titian PARTY GAZA Th Teeter Farmers Desire tbe Help eT Their Eastern HrelkrrD WASuTSOTON Dec 17The politicians of the Eastern Elates In which the Farmers Alliance is an unlmporlnnt politico factor must not be deceived about the nurroaesof the more prom inent loaders of that organization Thdso of the leaders who have signed tbo call fur tbo February Conference In Cincinnati will surely carry oat tim project of forming a national or canlzatluti of the third party that bos recently demonstrated its strength in several of the uorthwn tein Mate rspeolally in Kansas JCebiaska Slinuesola Michigan and the Da Lotas There are fuiitliern Alliance Demo crats who will clasp bands with Xortttern Al liance Republicans at this Conference and time are astute politicians who will coopou ate with plainminded Acrlculturists Lu Its work and it Is iio v evident ihnt I lucy are to et sonic nslitnnce from ncrklngiuen unions In rev enil cities There la great lmt e among the leaders of the new party moumont that the farmers of tho Mutos Iriuguaxt of the Ohio jilter mar hasten thj rtlluuiarywork that js uccttfnry to their rcpiooiiitation at Uirluuati As yet lAo Alii uueo lisa taLc n put siabt hold of tin farmers of Ponnsylvnniu New York and the New lpg land Staten KIToro are to be made to oicunlzo them wltliln fIts next two months but the jJiuHpocts of success are hot eati factory for they do not possess tba cothu oiasm that peiMides thus ranks of their WiKern brrtlneii It Is considered of tmportnnr that they should soud a good list of delcKiites to his tkinfereiiM to tbat this new party iuay justify the title uf National Union which It la likely to tale Neither the Federation of Labor nor the Socialist party tt ill bo represented at the Con stones The UrstnameQ body kept aloof from politic at its Coniemiou in Detroit last wteti and the other named holy requlxes that all lie lillleti HtiHll DC opt tim whole of its principle If the Alliance poUiIelann maintain thus 4s mandti which ilioy non wake there will be tame lntcr tluK planks in the ClocluDtl Plaifurm IJavnrCa New Cafalogi KOSTOV Dee 17 finrvardn annual cata logue will be published tomorrow It shown liirgt gain In all the departments of time cad Aarully Tlie total number tonihers now Is 14 a gain of 2 The total number of students fit 2271 a gain of IU Ibo Iluouut of inoner uvuiluble ibis tear for cosmic Ptudiois Is 75004 Time library cumulus 37n0ou volumes lund unequal number ol pamphlets a gain it if ItliOO voiuuuuuet iradiiutos ot oilier erdisgoms tn the nninbrTo 24U ore studying in various 1 ilepaitmeiitHln Hunnrd this year Uh uum j r uf men who vlll oruploto hue course and 5i cOld lit devrce uf A Jlroit Jnne nfttroiily n lists r yvu u jetidimv lb 151501 than iu any lii lotus ltim Wlicin cteiduiJ rirr War 5latin wnlnr at IaM Third avenue danago Sin 1310 zan Lust 107th rtrt f Oral occujunt dtuitgt tit RiCk Vl H l atouf Jntin McCormick orcuuaiit ilmnuitMuu 1M eblnstr at 181 First av nur no ilituiue 40 Jil East hUlls Street 4 n i 12t VtUI 8413 ItllU comae AdOlptl Uttblly WU l D iL 1 m rtt30 r VKlti SMKKtli ocnni Ft NlrholM rial dam age S16IUJ Hurt 4l tssI ri tjr irtliir t K Pen only Oainirt 5i it fUr 7 Nirth HI tor liililtuor Trinnronatlm Corniunr dsnsg ffl Hnn cci ffi 1irtli iTtnoe shrisi FrotSeusut i Kplnronal otiurcu dmsrns ev iu or mrrx tiv sit iTn illihiirrat daunaze Si 7JH R7 but llitrtynflli Street C J jo rmJjr nnnuf oturfr il iamazOttM i i Ji taut Twenty eurO surest A ti ttsUaZj cigar r aorr dcci see 1155 i Silt 107 West ThlflyflItj griN nsylya a ci sash asS Ulsip meIdasAeo qi1uv4r C ptalaaBlBrav tajerThornMWWlkr U 0A retired wbo 4UJ In NortiaHtOonn on Dee 8 front disease dependent on disa bilK resulting from iopg and faithful eetvoe tn the line of dnty was a ntlve of Indiana and entered the Arrqy teem West Point being a mduateof class of 18r q Before the opei4pg ot the war as n member of the Third Isfsalry be saw much and arduous service In the extreme West 1 haying participated In a number of In tibia campaigns and battles In New oxIro and noiiulred atusnvlftble reputation brave and skilful ofllcor At the beginning of the mil war his czporlcnc and execu tive ability found scope In the organic hug muttering and disbursing depart ment of the central Western army ha fought through the Peninsular campaign with lie Army of the Potomac and also at Ualneas Mill and Ualvern Hill having been brevetted for gallant and meritoriousservl tps at the former battle He participated with ciedlt and distinction In many ot the Inte coiiHPlcuons battlesuanasiinii Fredericksburg Autletnm At tuntil his retirement In the fail of 1BG3 for n f ability umlttlng him for active military ser View in civil life he occupied a number ot prominent posts among them the Presidency of iSorwloh University Vt in the courts ot Now Jersey In which he practised he was recounted as an edlclent nud euccetBtiil law lot Ibe shock to Tils constitution resulting from the exposures ot hit military life com pelled the abendontnent of all such confining avpciitlous and he wasagain and Scala corn Polio to steak the nesltli resorts of Europe Mrs Ann Russell Hill who died la Mon treat recently at nn advanced age was the ruotaer of Barton Bill the wcUknpwn actor flue the wllo of Charles Barton Hill nn old time player and manager Mrs Hill wax born In London and as Miss Jtalrbrother her maIden name came to America Iu Him task lug her dtbtit in July of that year at the old Park Theatre this city Hue was the first actress to play flmnuiit in lovo Seen lice In tola country At that Into she was celebrated as a dancer and was especially ad mired t In Fanny Ellslers dances blue travelled very widely and had played In many of the stock companies the palmy days About 1BU3 she retired from the stage William n Smith a wellknown Brooklyn lawyerdled vesierdayatO Bt Felix sueetln that city la hIs 73d tear He was bum Iu the villa of Charlton Saratoga county and graduated from Union College In mint He was admitted to the bar In New York city In 1818 and re mained in active practice until two rears ago when be retired In consequence of falling health He was one of the oldest members of Plymouth Church bating joinedtbecongrepa tlon In 1849 He acted continuously as usher for more than thirty years The funeral per vices will tw held ai his late residence to morrow afternoon The Bee J Klrby Davis riled at his home In Spruce street Nexrarkcn Tuesday picbt seed 78 Ho wan born nt Kingston N i anti he spent his early yearn In Troy whore hjs father was pastor of a Presbyterian church He spent the best part of his life as pastorof the Presby terian church at Shawnee near Delaware Water Gap 6ubsa uieptly be founded the Davis Institute in this city but failing health forced him to rellnanlsh It and in 1B81 he moved to Newark He organized tbo Knox Presbiterian Church In Last Newark This WON his last charj He leaves a wife a son and a daughter John J Lattlng died on Tuesday night at his home 160 Went Seventyfourth street Mo practised law in New York fcrYortr rears lie wits born at Lattingtowu It I on March 81 leiti and studied law In the office of Francis Cutting Ho then entered Into a partnership with Caleb B Woodbull atterword Mayor ot tho city In 18CO be was member of the drip of Wakeman Letting ft Pbelps He toUred from uraetioo in lass owing to a stroke ot apo plexy the disease that eventually caused bis death Four children survive him Henry D McHenrr member of the National Democratic Committee anti delegate from Ohio county Kentucky to tile Kentucky Con HtltutlonaJ Convention died suddenly yester day of heart disease at his home jpljartford K Mr We Henry woe a native KfOtuckisB In 18G7 lie was defeated for the United States henate by two rotes He was elected to the Suate Congress Ho has been a mete ber of the National Democratic Committee since 1876 The Hon Paul D Morrow LT D President Judge of the Thirteenth district of Pennsylva nia died of Bright disease oo Bunday at To wnnda aged na year He was a graduate of Hamilton College and was admitted to the Bradford county bar in 1853 He had been District Attorney of the county and additional Law Judge before being elected President Judeo He bad been failing in faealtb for tour years Alexander Nova died y eater day morning tats residence 04 Heweo street 2ronkl So was In fits 65tn year and bad boon ill but stew days Mr Ttova was a nattvAof Amsterdam Holland Be bad been s resident ot Brooklyn more than thirty years A widow and rive grownup children among thesa Jay Nova tke conductor of the Amphlon Academy orchestra survive him John Cbtpnan died on Wednesday In Marl borough Uase aged 71 rear Ue was for HI any yeari engaged in the earr t business la Boston and was also at one time a shoe manu lecturer J In Martboreusu During the last vearn of his life he was afflicted with total blindness He was a member of a vellKBowu Marlborough family of which but two are now Lying Miles Standish Bromley n retired lawyer died from apoplexy yesterday morning at bin born 0 West Fiftythird street aaed CO years Ue formerly had an ofHca in Wall street where ho was well known He was u brotherinlaw of Mrs W H viinderbllt and his wife per vices him Ho was born in this State and lisa up to tour years ago in Brooklyn Georce S Douglas for the past ton years secretary and treasurer of the iowa liorbud Wire Company at US Kendo street tbtselty died on Tuesday of pneumonia and bean fail tiro at his borne r Wet Fortysixth Jtrcet Mr Douglass was born la this city on May is George Broomball died in Mohawk N T on Monday aged t 78 roars lie was a native of Rndand and came to JUohawi In 1B3I fie lone carried on business ns a aaalster and of late years ho fans manufactured knit goods He leaves a widow and a married daoghtei Dr William J Langworthr of New Hartferd N V died on Monday ced SB Tears Ho was a native of Proenect N Y and was graduated from the meatc lepiutment the University of Michigan Us leave a wlfeand two email children William KernocbBB a wellknown tavern keeper died IB ColdoBhftui Jj i yesterday nued Ci jotivs He leaves seven grownup children Miss SadIe iernochau daughter of uu yearS dlcil last Thnmiay Edith VnUtitJne n variety actress com mitted nnldde nt battle Wash recektly he lens of the vaudeville firm of Mask AVafeu the Despondency resuitlnc Iu mental aber ration caused but ststb Jonas KendalL orje of the most tsteesacd cltirens of South Frnmlncham Ham died on Wednesday Iu bis 87U1 y w Many years ago Mr Kendull rupreeeated irauiiuKluun in tee Leclsl attire rraanue1 Bustle the Italian composer is denim ut Turin where be lifcU een acting us British VlcoConixil Uj Lot hose do Myieuce produced In Paris In IBM was his chief opera Charles Alfred Palmer died on Monday Bt 28 LefYerts place Brooklyn need III Ho made a foi nine in the InmVir bnsmess and had been President of tbs liuimer Lumber Company Sister jgehaxtlan attached to lit lUrrs Cburob wukesbarrr died of pneumonia Jm ipnlny hjij was B dntigBter of latntrk Mc Mantis of Ihiledehtida Louis Eugene Chan entier the wellknown rrench painter Is dead HAVEIS J1fZLZZeN imnni u Mcni nr son piNe T8 I Sue sets 4 tei J Steen Mia ere KK1M C5T5ITIII HAT Sandy i5tli 4S I Go T ttani12 i sti 0th 1 23 Arrived Wjpxumr De n tt StillS VaDUt HantltlM Neptvmo fruMT stAnssIsy 61 Sk ruicxa TeeM JtT rpooL ircr later arnvali U t hisS fan Lasret oar Il En1aji4 ran Wew Tent at Urrr l IM Caoa4a froai Kww York M tonova H ANuna from titw lurk at OvatiutMra Es vvrr ttast V vVrkai ttrwiurtann bintranlo ioiuttw iotk at Uull El lyiUao MMarcb trio tiw Yert at tttnitt crramit pysaur Oatt Jotat Sitmsflsav oryls llamtmri ices A il Orinoco iJiripiMla lioorM onj 11 tautisEO Sawta liCuf M J 01 r 1 Prance MWMOI slat of ItoM Ivaola Otis tow BlOAM till ifmarrtu ZrceeiaCharlsstoe l inr M Tsilsiiassi Stsevib nr W ieosmgu Tisaump5 Lam ibdey Atlnii Klmntnv Pc 10 Miira ifcrnll r for U MaJtiUe Vuaanitun Dm II kraiars llaritna f 9e 111 1Relrrtulati4 Au1 rr Q if talirnmla fllhrchnr per 3 Hpaarudaoi Ktitertlaui use il Towtr ilUJ JwonAon tHc 4 Put frniav l ie 19 HUH ot OeoffU VorllU Par C bus JBtVKUH JXC M leSs ii fu4 tmu ixc 11 J Jearaegeellsyr Pa it Itrvl Ou Dltown Dto U w A LUll tS b WIiiels 4utIIs rmIiflI GRIOIQO Dw ltA telegram wa s received at lb Worlds Plr hieadq1ustsr tothu from Dlreotoi Peek latin that Preelijont Harrlsn bad decided that he could notnow wake tbe point that tie CtrOounoll mln t repeal the Ordinance providing for the tune of SX00000 bond la aid ol tbe Fair before lestriag tile prool rnston to the Ballon and that several days would bo required for a personal fiaml natlpn ot the point that howevsrbe wonld f c ent the proof that the boailp were Iu hand it J the boBdi were actually lsM d and placed In the hands of the City iqmptrpllor llio directory at ones made lunnlry of Comptroller Onhhaa as to what steps be had taken toward Issue of the bond ROd re ceived the information that hi bud prepared a form for them Title was submitted to the JlUctors and tound satlstaotory The work of suiiravlnirwlil be commented nt once and It Is believed that the require pent of the President an to th Issue of the boadi eon bo compiled with by Jan I 3VTATLH I HI BRAIIIEVCAUIRNO N iw Verb cIty on th ICth lull Ij tbt n v Tbonti 8 Evillli II I JJMRilty to Misaim X Eagltton both ot this city roXROBKKTMOn tiedsesday Pea I it the horn of Hit tilde i fattey t at Jfewart N i by the HT LonJ a Otbaraa ZmUls I Kobirli Is Gauge H Cox roWETI WJIUIONPB TttUay Die It la belie V Wilt on to Dr 555CM D f wlL ocTrssrNnR9TriOf rwitt Tinioi Ote IB it 8L TkoniMi Cbuebby the lists Xv N B Bullion D D Miry Tlw 0 p hurcf Payll 8 Brown to John 8 Eniphin Jr BOWIFHOa Tmeiday DID IB al 74 Jay at Brooklyn Ellen Bowlet mother Lots O betas BtUtlTM sad fdesd t art invited to atunfl its taairal fron liar late iilUino totfay at 3 M f M Boitoa and Main pap rt pllAM copy JBITZIO Kw Haven C nn Dia 14 Ckarltt P Bite Jr artd 41 years ii0 months rrlindi an inviteS is aita A ski ontral Scorn bit late rwldinfi corner at Bamtt and Sutler Jla on Thursday afternoon at 1 iW oclock BTaUrbnry ana Brt4prt panrt please aspy BIKADBUKKOa TitiAay lick taut 5fldgas bilcrrid wit Jot T5os Bradbnn yrtulict fanllr arirMtnotfolly invited to attn4 the fnntrnt from her laU residence IM Haat HA it en Frtilay lltU lut at leA Mi Ibeoo to U Vin cent f err r CUvircb whir a njaw f rqntm will Sa irr4 Capita yssaof tarpoul IgUrmeat Calvary BKOWNM Jersey Oily Pea is Juh a Crows ion of Thomas anA SandS Brawn at 4 Z yean Itflatlrei and frlenJi of the famIly ass tnf eetlaUy Igvitel to tttenl tlie tenets ron ttai ralaeac of Wi pints 514 bergen ar Dili nvrntac at 68O eclocki thtnci to St rirlcki Church b jaa high BIII emits offered for the hippy Kpcteof his saul CAKKINOTONOi tbe lettatmt Mary P wife of Jsut T Caiyiagteo gad ao raari llmamthi tndjldayi Tbe rttlrM and frlenaj ef the family aw ret ct fully Invited Scatted t tucw atlrarlate rest deuce 52 Horatio it rear en ThurWay at 10 oelaik Intwment at Mipl Crov CAKIMtfy bar tale rtalietxe KIT Ban HOtb it Jabanna K wUl at Jobn J CarrolL RelatlTM and frl adii aw lirltel to atun4tk fiMral from St Pant Cbnrcn lITIk at niar4th AT thIs cierniog ci sies COlINOn Monday DID 19 Matlia hsloya4 wits of Samuel Cotta Funeral from her late reiMeno 407 Bait llllhit today at 10 A M BtlirlVM and friraei also nejB bin ot Deborah VcrtlD No 1 t Empire City Lodta outLoFsef li M4ad LdaEs 5m11 O B B ana EiebAkk Lofli No JOS3 K f n are huvhtei C sttecL c vug1s taw Ussu Cons Dee IS Try IBS Lily DanJalea Cail MB CaridD ao I4B sets Ciedi Fiueral private J9AYIMIB JliMspn Can DM 19 Marietta Davis widow M Henry Davis agia TO yean JrlaBd are invited Ce aUud tke finer sa fnancay afMnwoa from Untv raaHt Church at s oelvek rKATHKBITajVJCI IS at 4 A a e f Juart liai a Jan OatsHn Jraathantaa and VX funeral from the residence ot her aonlntew If r J Leonard Sil Wiet SUi it this mornlof at 1040 clock Hew Orleans paper plea owl JTEIOE1 On J3K 1S Fraos Anthony nilovatbu band ot Kettle teigal l Relative and friends are invited in attica fueril from tl Renwlck it on Tbaraday tbetioet tu Antbonyi Church at 10 A M lartrmrnt ta Calvary Flea colt BMrera CHIiUAai Suddenly aiSle late residence at Flaih Ur ton Iiuud on Monday Dec 15 Arthur CoIl Oilman The funeral rill tat plies op Thondar DM 18 JffO at St CtpriVa Chnrch n sb1n en she ar tInt of the 2 oclock train from Lout Island City OKEEXOB lloaOay Doe 10 CalUarJae C ke loved wit ot WBL U Urn in bar ftb vast rtlatlrti and friend an rMpertfuny Ijivtwa to attend the Snneri lromhrflaU teldn 44 r rrrit to day M e clock a Mt thtnce to St Joiejin Churon lh iv WB T a loltiaa retstemn mass will S oSrtrA tor tbe rapMt DtJuriooL latanaent at Calvary Cemetery HATJCM Ou B tai4ar 0 IT Joi Bar al Mi lat resideete l 107 list nd it TnntraJ aerrleae at ft Laa7nci Choroi BfUi it and Park ar ea FrSdar IM Id ci 10 A If eTOIiNHONoii Monday 110 IS llanry T Jibs ena la bl 7Hk year Funeral from bit lau reMna SI Wn IHh M op Tburaday I ce IS at 11 A M lataruentat W o4Uwn JKEIIYlc IU 1BJO John KHJ aieflljiarl mcntki and l Slays KaJatlTe and frtenln an humid to atted nniral trom 2 i7 JTrrat it Ar okJjB a Tkundar i F K JtlNKFYla rimpwiCcBB DM IS F laner aria 83 years JTrleadi aralnrlud t attend ill futeral Vm John Cu5hnisp1rs cm Stat at on Tbtinday morn lug IAYTirP trd1nlj on 15g ii f ar ilif at bU late realdence use W ut 74Ui II John J 14tlng In to 7aa target fell mc Betitliei and frlande arm levied to attind the rinwal MrvlreBt Ur JdnM bin041 44 nt SJiDi at CB FilMy Lao It at loBO adroit X M XITTEl iV On WiJnMdi Pec 17 inns Uttell Inurliier of the late Caleb M LltuU Funtra iirticn st lie reeticnce of list tiller Jin J lv Erect I J Writ Hit it u Friday Dad IK at ID oclock A N JLVMln New Uena COBI Paq II dark tarn airds yaan and 11 ooniba Mend Sri lorlled to itttoa tlie funeral from bli lau mldner aei Oeorite t on nnreday attarnns Bt S itolnek Inlcraeiit at the aoiirenteace mItt family MtrVEHMKtniui the belored cit of Pastel Vim at tirn o1nt diartd tbl lit Dec ii finefal from OrehaM Frtmlclv Mtlmatt Chnrib Oakland it star auau ar esi filday 1Mb last at 1 otloet vbarp JaTItMKENOB Sunday J4th Inav ef jmiBmovta Mar rrtta ftoooia wile ft Jbt4rl MUUka cad dsiiliiar of Wai Woetkaer fimaraj aililakele treat fcir UU raiUiaci 44 MiirvtkL loHlayatlF M MiiUAlI BuJainly en Pie 13 Itt Jetin Xg3 ha Jr fuoer l will tat plafe on Tkunday DM IS IMHJ at bU lau mUenci WJ IeII l axial at at 1 r M ltatsttvs alaS trIqti slam si1ee at tie Lucisti Order of Unite WorUarnim Cutiti if FrtUUi ihopubilcin l AMirUUen IwcmlJt5ied Ward Noitli Fiile ftvpiiwiran lob soil Conrtlaiid Howllnf Club 5T cordial uivltil pJOD5utEtn Twitar tise Is Ulll M Media lieut til iritc uf iauc l 1 uJUil In tie 0th year ci tnraie fdMrei uj frlf odi are InvlieMa attend funeral lervlrn nt her late residence ito Out POtb it tbll uiralSualoili Iutrmc tatokr Friday scorning lice tit UHICirNIn Mondar KM IV atberJaM reel utica 04 itsu I lad tl Honor Chloe of William UHrlen Funiral from fcU Paul Churcb P51 l lllliiv to day ailiMOA14 liilIBuatia CV mry JM li KKIX Iltraucls UKkri Wlond btie Und at Alice T OJork T01U burled Jrom bielale rnidtere IllWblt It t 141cliwk rTlfiy iie If lsb 1 JJgo sat caU rnla PIPIT pleas copy AWLISNM Ttemoaut sc Yastcuy Zaci A IL aldus flanfatar of Jaeib Y and 4sgaMa ATaiV a fast litkyearul bws Pist Ire ibm re4aes el fctrrarian aaut ipe plice Tremoit today at 3 F M STSi PTJ38s If l M nuj lal rei ei 1S pk 0 heng island City G5ri fftr aged Tyiai i opti Ic a g ii ft9f pO fl4i 4 Eplcopi1 Ctiuth h lonr Iilan Vitj FpELANOn Tuliy fao stI l nele datighier aiJoseph Ihueaa O yuneial from her late tiilJimi JU flalniKasS u hronklfn ladarntUP t t BANHOMIn Wee llaren Cess fee II Mef Jan wife ef II 0 Buniom Prlenfi pie urlle If aljinl ttui fanral ftosby tate rtilJino IM Oritii IL en Tburiday amIll Kt YUoclcck BOHINAI Pirkrlll U I FtiUel Rrtln sgml tT year anil 8 uoatbi HCHOBKDro sa l Clerics II Feiiorr arnl f e Vf r Kelatlix IBd tlitntr alto mtinbcn of Mozart I ffe JM I u U F are iittlta5 loallend Uw loners 5 from lilt lit reeldeiei 411 hudson it tpdar a I HTOAVEln New haven Conn Dee te 4rwpi4 In IIesbtr Peed Hollo Htowe son of Frank T Md Sarah Sloire iutsi i la rcru Frltndi ate InvIted tn allend Ihe funtral film the rtildenr ot the parents uu lloberl it op Ttureay atlariionn S MTmUTfIE HAdel l babied wit o 3s dlrnlliei In tier 4ntb 3 enr Bflatltei and flints ire rnptclfully larltAd Is MUt liar funeral from brr late retfilenc it Calaateta itilice iuy city Os rrday Dc Iff at3 P J TEKKYlu lw haven Coca Peo 10 04a Al fred II Terry ifed 03 yriri Moiice uf tuoiral to morrow k TKBBVrn NewlUten Con bee IS JhnTrlar 1t Terrj ifrd HI yeiri iLauds sue tnt lied to aItsnd the funiral ranbillet reildenc WExPhincit on Tbnrilay aftariyit 1 at 3 clock Interment at tbe convenience oftk family TOWNoirNJ0nn Tuoday teib test Mialla 8 Tawniend U bliD d year Puneril cervices nl Holy Trinity Church 1224 it aid Lenox ar at 8 r M Thuridiy 15th but I TTAITIii Brooklyn Dec IB eamueiU Welt yuneriil errrlcei will be held it hIs lat reildeoce evi lulon su thle craning at 8 oclock RerTloei alie at Methodlit EpIscopal Chinch Ptrlli Atubojr on Friday at 1 P M RiUllrf i and frtindi Inrlted wftb out further nolle TTAKD On Dec 16 n crite K Ward rd flyaan j FuntrM from hIs isle reilAenre ran Loris it i Brooklyn at 3 oclock r M Thnrnday 1 WIIHONOn Die iu ISM Almy WIlson Mil IS years I Kotle it f ineral heriaf l r

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