The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 16, 1892

Page 1

BPP--aC yTyi;)iili-ii WBPy HIT"" 'V?5!! t '9 "volTOx.-NO. 138. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 188)2. PRICK TWO CENTS. -9 xiiTqiiLTAN war cloud. roaonrcsswKv f:aoerly waiting for me president's message. Member BelUT ttaat "War Will H la. Onteome, and All Asm. that Chill Must BrouM Terns, reaoeablj If rc.lMf. Int Forelbly It Neeer. Wabbwoiox. Jan. 15,-TheChtHan situation Is one of the chief topics about tlio Capitol, and Its dltforent phasoB nra bolng discussed by members In the. halls and commltteo rooms. Members, ni a rulo. when questioned dccllno to dlsouss tho question lor publication unUl the correspondence In rolatlon to it Is mado nablloor sent to Congress. Somo members hTS formed the opinion that war will bo tho outcome: others aro confident that It will bo submitted to arbitration, and others aro of the opinion that tho troublo will bo sottled quiet ly through tho Department of State at an early day. All those who have been npproachod on the subject regard the situation as seriouB. and one and all look eagerly for tho corre ipondeiiee. I President Harrison has completed his exam- Inatlonof tho correspondence with Chill upon I the Baltimore Incident at Valparaiso, and tho eorr has beon returned to the State Depart ment to he put Into shape for its transrals Ion to Congress. The President haa not. as hss beon reported, been In tolegraphlo com munication with Judge Advocato-Oeneral Reny at Vallejo. but roeelvod his information of tho d.vfloDinuiits during the examination of the llalllmore'a Allnrs. aa did all other cttizons. fioui tho reports furnished by tho press. Tho mall brought him from day to day full codIcb of tho tostlinnnr. but tho last day's proceed toe. with Col Hour's Ondtnga theroon. will n'.t re ich hero before Monday. It is expected that fiesn will furin a part of the matter to te sunt, to Congress, although this may not tie lite case, ns it Is understood that tho cor respondence propor will form a volume of rearl) MOO rages of printed matter. It may be expected to reach Congress by Wednesday rifxt. It Ii reported that the President. In his mes mge transmitting tho correspondence, will takntlic gioundthat tho outrages wero tiro medltated. and wero participated In by the lliilUti p'i'icc. Hi-will show that tho attack was mado tli uilliinoously In widely separated localities, where, ur the Americans could be found. onepirt of the attack bolng separated from the other by two mile, and that, while somaot tlw-eiuien wore attacked in n dls reputablo i inrter of tho town, others were set upon in the best residonco quar ter. It is regarded as highly Improbable thattheio wliloly separated groups of seamen should nil have boondrunk and should havo irought the attack upon themselves. The ""resident Is Bald to be much gratltled by tho nttitudo of some of the leading Democrats of thnemintry. who have assured him of Demo cratic support In Bocurlnsr proper reparation forlliollaltlinoro outrage. Tho sontimontof tliemaiorlty of mon in both parties scorns to lie that Chill mut bo brought to terms, peaco sbH if p Jisiblo. hut by war If necessary. At the Cabinet mooting this attornoon the liesidcnt announced that he had concluded lii'i examination of the Chilian correspond ence, mid Indicated that the next step would not be long delayed. The whole question was discussed, but no action was taken, as thero is nothing to be done until Uie correspondence bus been published. The President will ac company the transmission of tho correspond ence to Congress by a message on tho subjoct tlmtjrlll go oer tho ground of the entire con troversy undadvance certain propositions that will diflno tho attltn'de of' tho Administration in 11 positive maimer. The message will be re uly to submit to tho Cabinet at its meeting ouTuisday next, and it is thought that the earliest time that it can bo sent to Congress v.111 be Wednesday morning. .Vvoral cablegrams wero received at the Iroisury Department this morning from Conimuiider Ivans of tho Yorktown. now at Valparaiso. It was stated that they wero merely ofa routine character and contained no news of Importance. I'uinuKU-iiH. .Tun. 15. Frnnkford arsenal will soon bo a busy place. Tho largo brick structure known o tho foundry and rolling I mill which was tectod at a cost of $100,000 I by the Government in 1804. but wasnovorput to any other use than that of a storehouse for gun carriage equipments, is now being cleared ol Its ohftilutn instrument!) of war preparatory to i lacing w Itliln its walla mnchlnory for tho nmnu'.icti.ie of shells and cartridges of tho calibre t cur In n-e by tho United Htatoi troops. rJevoral silt, o cjrtrldgo-Ioading machines, wliU.li tlioGovernmont always keeps in roborvo fi emergencies, will lie set up and started at once. his Dilo). Cal. Jan. 15. Gen. Datus E. Coon, c'oiim mil. l of Ilelntzolinan Post, O. A. It. this eit,uud Honior Vice-National Com mHUiliii of the National Union Votorun Legion, on Ivliiilf of thn fomcolng orders, telegraphed President Ilmi-mi last night asking permis sion to rube u bi IumiIo of troopo for Chili. hiN ri.iMiMM, Jan. 15. Tho first rivet was driven .ii'-ter-hv In liuttloshlp No. 3 (Orogon). ttlioL'nlnn l.on Works. Capt Bchloy nnd ninny ii i) ami urniy ofllclals wero prosont Thcj worn all plensod witli the way work Is being pusiiiii on die Monteroy. Sho Is nil ready for Imr trial trip ezeopt the armor plnt Inu. The Imileis, ongines, nil machinery, enrytlilngbut tlio armor plato and guns, aro intliice. In ensn of war tho armor plato con l'iul. klj i.i.t !,i place. It was tho Govern ment's intention to test tho plato beforo nut ting It un tlm vessel, but this will probably bo dlTonsclwltli. If the plate wero here the Monterey could bo ready by the first of the mouth. v Lomion, .Inn. 13. Tho Santiago correspond- fnt of tlio j'imef tolegraphs that papor that the list of tho Ualmacodlsts sheltered at the moncr.u I,e itlon lias made his way out of Niutlugo on n night train, occompanlod by Mr. tcon. the Unltod Mates Mlnistor. OUJi EST INDIAN TIIEATT. Canada Wants to Kaow If Dlaerlmlnatloa Acalnit Otr la to be Paralitica1. Omwi. Jnn. 15,-The -Dominion Govern meat has asked to be Informed by the British Government whethor the British West Indies will be allowed to discriminate kgalnst Canada In the commercial treaty recently negotiated between tho Unltod 8tates and tho West Indies. Attention has been drawn to the fuct jht when a few years ago Canada ottempted w negotUto a treaty with several of theBritlsh west Indies, the British Government inter fered and refused to ratify any treaty In whloh any of those colonies would be discriminated Hlnrt In their trade relations with Canada. A parallel use of British Intervention has fou'Sritel recHr.!n the attempt of New wttPi i?nt"ivuneFLt.la 'pdepenaent treaty the iiViVLU?ilteir Htltes. which was vetoed by h,uttLroam0tLwa.h0MPreMntot,0nB ('iymst!on nM own reoeived here as yet fomw.h.9i? aac"j?rr lilalnewM be prepared tn Jflf et th? Canadian delegates at Washington tl..dUnUeV Btars?lUM Eetw8en America Bealcra nttlns; Oat. row Townsbnd. Jan. 15 -Tho American mi ng fleet Is busy signing crows and fitting n"t In this city for tho coming season. Tho r-hoonor MnryPurkorw.is bought by thn in- ilijiih of Ni itli lly to-day fur nealliig. The l sphooners Henry Dennis and Alllo J. Alger are 1 AnoiT,!? 'eaoHattlo for tho sealing grounds. I owni.rnr.loie. 8eo?on,J expected, and the 1 ?hLnen,ar" ietermlned to make the most of I AmlrM10?? uku W orS IW iM T"1m"nt of the liohrlng Hea controversy. flaaBBBb 1 A NEW CORPORATION TAX LAW. It Propose to Tax the Income en the Bonded Iadebtcdnesa of Corporation. Avbamt. Jan. 15. The bill lntroduocd in the Legislature entitled An act to provide for taxing the indebtedness ot corporations, joint stock companies, and associations" Is of the groatest Importance to tho oorparatlons in tho State. It was drawn up by ex-Comptroller Wemple. and provides that every corporation. Joint stock company, or association of every char aotor, incorporated, organized, or formed pur suant to the law In this State, or In any other State or country, and doing busi ness In this State, that pays interest of any amount on any scrip, bonds, notes, or other obligations dellvorod or issued by the same for a term of ono year or moro.shall report annually in tho month of November, in writing, to the Comptroller ot this State, tho amount of all such scrip, bonds, notes, or other obligations. It also provides that within fifteen days after Jnn. 1 In each year a tax for fctato pur poses shnll be lovlod upon all such scrip, bonds, notes, or other obligations, at the rate of one-qunrter mill upon each dollar of tho par valuo thoroof for evory one per centum of tho Intorost pay able for t! o tax yoar. and the cor porations, joint stock companies, and associa tions may deduct tho tax so paid on such In terest from the holders or owners of their said set tp. bonds, notos, or other obligations, lor every failure to make such report or pay the tax tho Comptroller shull add to tho annual tax 10 per pent Ovor 'J. 500,000.000 of personal property within the Stato escapes taxation. Tlioro was Invested In the capital ot corporations organ ized In thin State during tho last fiscal year tho sum of $148,420.V!04, which It will ho soon is nearly half of the cntlro asscssod valuation of tho personal property thoreln for tho year for thn purposes of taxation. The total sum in vested in tho capital of corporntlonn organized in thin State since 1880. when tho statuto Providing tho tax on tlio capital of corpora ions organized in this tjtato was passed, amounts to (S33.872.044. which Is mora than double tho entire assessed valuation of per sonal property within the State for purposes of taxation the present yoar. Of tho btate tax levied for tho present year, real estate pars 00 por cent, and personal property only 10 percent. Mudh rellof has been effected within the past few years by tho laws Imposing special taxes upon corporations and other forjis of wealth, and further appro clablo rellof can bo afforded by enlarging und perfecting the scope of those statutes and by enacting tho statute now pro- Sosed for levying a reasonable tax for tato purposes upon tho Intorost or inoomo paid annually upon tho bonded in debtedness of corporations and joint stock companies, to be retained by Buch corpora tions nnd companies from the interest and paid into the Stato Treasury. Such bonds now largely escape taxation by reason of tho facil ity with which thoy are concealed from local assessing officers. TIih present bonded indobtodness of tho cor porations of this State amounts to $2,000,000. vK)0. Assuming that one-half of these securi ties Is hold by residents of this Htnto. and. therefore, llabla to bo taxed, and that the avorago rato of interest paid upon thorn Is four per cent, ner annum, n tax of one-qnartor mill on mcli Slot tlio par valuo for each ono fiercent of tho Interest paid would produce ho sum of $1,000(100 annually. Such a tax would provide great relief for tho real estutu owners of the State. OEN. ALOEB VISITS JBZAIHE, Bat Lcarna Nothing BcBnIte a to III In tcntloaa Resartlln; the Presidency, Washington. Jan. 15. Gen. It A. Alger of Michigan, J. 8. Clarkson ot Iowa. Chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Sen ator Allison held a conference this morning in the room of tho Committee on Appropriations, of which tho Senator Is Chairman. Earlier in tho day Gen. Algor nnd Col. Clarkson had spent two hours In consultation with Mr. Blalno at his residence. Tho Michigan candldnto has always stood woll with members of tho Nation al Committoo, .somo of whom, and possibly Col. Clarkson among tho number, havo been In fnvor of nominating him. The real ob ject of tho consultation to-day wus to learn something dollnlte as to Mr. Blaine's Inten tions. Tho all-important quostlon is no nearor a settlement, however, than it vrn a year ago. Gon. Algor found the Secretary of Stato In a plunsant mood, but did not obtain any as surances that would warrant him In retaliat ing tho boom that growto such large propor tions nt Chicugo in 1888 and which burst with suoh a loud report. Gon. Alger learned, however, that Mr. Illalnn In not a candidate. That much Is certain. It is alho truu that Mr. Blalno Is not at this time busy in declining what has not been o flared him. nor Is ho inclined tountlclpato foreshad owed events bv writing tho long-predlctod let tor declining tho ubtiof his name in connection with thi' nomination. In bliort. Mr. Blalno bus not mado up his mind tn toll tho public just et that ho will withdraw. Ho may ulve this information ut any time, and without previous notlco. or ho may let matters take tliefr course. (Ion. Algor nnd Mr. Clark son, it Is understood, mceivod thn Impression fiom their visit that Mr. Blalno will. In his own good tlrao. oMiross his disinclination to have his numo go beforo the Convention: hut it is not at all pertain In the minds of tho politicians that ho w 111 not oven then be nomi nated. Gen. Algor left for New York to-night. ONE BLISS 31 AN ELECTED. Mr. nil., nim.clf Narrowly Mused Defeat for Vice-President. The only man olectcd on tho John L Daven port tlckot In tho Union Longuo Club election was Frederick T. Brown. Mr. Brown Is a well-known banker, and a mauibur of the tirm of II. L. Horton fc Co. He was olectcd n mem ber of the Commltteo on Admissions, class of 1KII. ovor Albert G. Hydo. a business friend of ex-Sonator Warner Mlllor. Mr. Brown re ceived :t50 votes to Mr. Hyde's 317. To reach this result and also to determine tho exact voto on tho two tickets, ono hoaded by Chauncoy M. Dopow nnd the other by Cor nelius N. Bliss, tho tellers worked until late last evening. Only 118 straight ballots wero cast. Tho remaining 1104 wei obadly scratched, borne of thorn werooxhlhlted jesterday. Thoy looked llko Chinese pur?los. Tho votu for Vice-Presidents, as officially given, proved n great surprise to tho mem liars. Mr. Bliss was tho llrst caudldato on tho Dopow tlokot for VIeii-I'rosldent Ilo received only 3.T5 votes. Mr. Depow lor President got 425. On tlio ticket headed by Mr. Bliss for President. Kllliu Hoot was tho first candidate for Vice-President. Ho reoolved 3J.I votes. hlle tho head of tho tlokot. Mr. Bliss, recelv cd only2H'J. Mr. Bliss enmo within twelve votes or being beaten for Vice-President. The vote for Vice-Probidents was: Rbflii.R Ticnrr. rorn.llus N. Mill. saAiAirrtd Vo RmtTOOrd .,708 Ixvl I'. Morion 7IJ Tbom.iO Acton 70.1 Ji.ni H brlmnli ,7m I. IM.rpor.t Morgan 712 Thorn. II. Ilulitinnl 4J3 Cbarli. siowurt bmllb.4M llcrmonO Armour, ...7i nufm B rowing 70A Woodbury I-anKdOD 70oltlprce Porter tJ8S MBMIIKS' TICKIT. Ellhn Root 823Joha Sloan. :J5 Jee ftellKinan MM I Out of tho 72'J otos oatt, John R. Van Wormor got 7(Xi for Secretary. Goorge Mon tague, the Unltod caudldato for Treas urer, received 718, tile highest voto cast for any candidate. Tho rest of the voting showed no remarkable results. The Davenport opposition declared yehtorday that all tho Democrats nnd Mug wumps in tho club voted the Depow ticket. Thoro are, it was said, about 200 ol these gen tlemen In this rock-ribbed home of Ilopub-llcanlsm. HI entlman Prtend Bobbed Illm. 3. 0. Arter, a young art student, has lived at DO Fifth avenue for some time with Edward Burnard, who describes himself as a gentle man with no oooupation, whom Arter met In Paris. Burnard.told Arter on Thursday that he was going to Flshklll on a visit nnd ho departed In a cab. Arter says that he discovered that a $100 ruby pin that he bought in liadon Baden disappeared simul taneously with Bernard's departure. Deto tlvo Kemp ni rested Burnard last night nt the Park Avnnuo Hotel. Tlio detecthe also dis covered that Burnard hod been tnlng to dis pose of tho jewel In vurlous jewelry stores without success. I.llllitn Kussell' M Thrse lo One." Tho words and muslo ot the gem of the operaUo hit, La Ouala (rapturously en cored at each performance), will appear In to-morrow's Sunday Mercury! Adv. DEAD IN A BURNED SLEEPER. AN OPERA BINOEn AND UEIt XAID OVERLOOKED BT TltB RESCUERS. Seventeen Other! Many of The aa Also II em ber of the Andrew Optra Company, Injured In an Accident on tho Northern Paclflc-Cnnsed by n Broken Ball. Biuiketid. Minn., Jan. 15. Two persons were killed and seventeon injured in an acci dent on tho Northern Puctilo IUtlway at Janes vllle, seven miles from this olty, shortly before 0 o'clook this morning. Tho train consisted of an engine, a baggage car, and a slooper which contained about thirty-Ave passengers, includ ing the members ot the Andrews opora com pany. Tho opora company was being con veyed from West Superior to Grand Forks. The train lettWost Superior at 11:35 o'clook on Thursday night. At Janosv lllo a brokon rail was struck. The steeper ran 2f0 foot on the ties and then over turned with a crash. Tho wreck was soon nblaro. and how so many passengers escaped death Is difficult to conjecture. Tho uninjured and tho railway mon worked haul to extricate the lets fortunate passon gors. It was thought that ovory one of thorn had been got out of tho wreok, bet n closer In vestigation showed that Mrs. Androws. wife of Edward A. Androws. proprietor of tho opora compauy, and her maid. Ltlllo Wallace wero 'missing. Tho sleeper was by this tlmo envoloncd In flnmos, and was burning fiercely. Tho flro was bravoly nttackod and subdued. The re mains of Mrs. Andrews and Miss Wallaco woro discovered In an upper borth in tho forward end of tho oar burned beyond recognition. Tho position of the bodies Indicated that thn two women had hoen suffocated. No sound was heard from them whlla tho resctiowork was being done. Tho stugo name of Mrs. An drows was Nannlo Wilkinson. She was the Boubretto of the company nnd one of Its prln clpil members. Her husband was almost wild with grlot. Ho had saved thelt two-year-old child and suppose I Mrs. Andrews was sate. Tho situation ot tho rescued was pitiable. Fow had been ablo to save any clothing, nnd with the thermometor at 40 below rcro tholr sufferings were very great. 'l his Is a list of the killed and lnjurod: KIM.BD Man E. A. AitDRXir. wife of E. A. Andrswi ot th Andrew, opera corannii). Lillik V ALLAOt or Minneapolis. INJURED. Wit Dorr.iiK. burned on th. hack. Groaoa Axoatws cot on the arms Lrriru Maim, prima donna, bored on th. handa aofl arms. VIbi Butt, .liter of Mrs yritcb. ahonld.r dlilocat.d and slightly bamed W. K. rami. alUMly Injured. Brat Lisiolk, arm frwcluretl. o E. V0.1DT, ellelitly burned Mr. AtWiumu feet frozep after tb accident, C. W ANPRaw. burn, t antl cut. JitS TiruiR, hand. and teetect. Mr. tlRvtK liki, Itunia. Willib Ktus. band burned. Mt i.u IUmiawa, feet cLt uod burned. I-Til ItCRMfo. feet t-n?en att.r the.accld.llt. Mrs. T. IlKAiihR. uadl) burnetl. V T Alif. feet oat and neck and back bornea. Miss lLouiicr Jot, badly burned. Tho passengers In thesleoper whoescapod uninjured woro: Ed Andrews Marl. riox. Wlnny Barker, Cogens Kcltler, J. A. McMi'lan ana wire. Resale Andrnw. 3 years old, whots mother waa killed. Lulu VVIelLT lnM, s II Itvbs. i. .org. II ate. J. U Watson, I:. Seaman, and II W. Allen. Flvo physicians from this city were sum moned to tho wreck, and the Injured wero brought to tho Northern Pactllo Hospital hero. Tho sovero fiost Is supposed to havo caused tho breaking of tho rail. Tho Androws Opera Company has never ap- fieared in Now York, but through the TV est and ho .South it Is very woll known. It has boon on the road for about two seasons, and nil last summer continued to travel, Blnglng "Tho hhelk" and other operas in Dos Moines. Kan sas City. Lake Mlnnetonkn. and othor places In tho West. Last Sntutdny night It closed a week's engagement in Minneapolis. The manager. Eilward A. Andrews, is well known In tills city, and sev eral f tho singers in his troupe have friends or relatives here. Of the two womon who wero b mod. one. Nannie Wilkinson, was an nctrossot experience, n good singer and the wifo ot Manager Andrews. It is not recalled that she ovor sang in New York, unless in a minor role: but in her husband s company sho was quite valuable. Tho best-kuowu member ot the troupo Is Lotltia Trltch. who is reported to be soverely burnod. She is a Br. Louis girl, and has trav elled with moat ot tho prominont opera com panies. Hho was educated for grand opora. nod has frequently sung in concerts, oratorios, Ac The otherri Injured are not known In this city. Many of tlio persons In the com pany had jolnod it in tho West dnring the Hummor, most ot tho people being engaged in Chicago. Jay a Taylor, who Is mentioned In tho list of injured. Is supwisod to ho the Jay C. Taylor, a tenor dinger of some repute, who was In the Casino's forces n fow years ago. and since then has been ongaged with vnrious travelling companies. None of the other mon named in tho despatches Is well known in this city. A MIECK AT DUSELT.EN. The Boynl Blne.JCIn Train Shored Aside by FrelKht Cars. Seventy odd passengers. Including a railroad Tico-Prcsident. had an exciting experience and n nnrrow escape from death on the Central Railroad ot New Jersey on Thursday night. Thoy wero coming toward this city on the ltoyal Blue lino train of tho Baltimore and Ohio that was duo at Jersoy City nt 10:43. Tho train wan eighteen minutes late and running nt flfty-llvo miles an hour, mak ing up lost tlmo as It neared Diin ellcn station. Tor somo reason tho Cannon Hall freight, made up of fortv-IHo lo.idod cars, was backing up ovorns'vitch as tho ltoyal Blue line train approached, nnd Its ninety-ton engine crnshod Into four freight cars, one after another, smashing them Into bits and dismantling itself. Then as tho gieat cngino freed Itself. It cnrrlod its train along, rubbing tho passengor cars against the evor crotvdlng freight train. This swept away steps and light work on tho sides of the cars nnd threotoned nt every moment to push tho coaches off tho tracks. Instead of doing this, howovor, tho pressure slid both train and track to one sldo. This made tho situation all thn'moro interesting, for on that sldo, on a fourth track, a hundrud carcoul train westward bound was dragging slowly along. An express messenger, who was nboard (lie Blue lino train, said It was tho most ticklish placo ho was over in. "I was thrown ovor a seat." ho said, when the ilrtt shock came, as wasovery ono olss. and when I recovered enough to 6ee what whb go ng on I found myself In o. train that wus being pinched up between two others.'' The passenger train was made up of a din ing car. throe cnaohes. and a private car be longing to tho Vice-President ot a Southern or Western road. All the cars were damaged, but no person was dangerously hart The two centre tracks were blocked for long time, and the passenger train was delayed about two hours. Following upon tho Punollen collision on Thursday night, a freight train, outward hound, became derailed near tho Clnremont Station at about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho engine and several cars jumped the track nnd ran diagonally acroso the opposite track completely lilocklng trafllofor eovoral hours. Wrecking trains wore sent nut, and In a few hours the tracks were clem ed. buperlnteudent Olhnuser sayb tho accident resulted from a switch being blocked with snow. The Super intendent says the damage is not very serious. A Train Roll Down aa Embaahnt. RrerNonEJJ). O., Jan. 16. In a wreak on the Ohio Southern Railroad last night, at Bain bridge, fifty miles from here. Harry Reese, brakeman, and Engineer Cochran of this olty were klllod. The train rollod down an om bankment, and twenty freight cars were wrecked. A Hone Oar Hit hy aa Exprss Train. CniCAOo, Jan, Its. An Inbound express train on the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad struck a Forty-seventh street trans fer horse car of tho Chicago City Railway Com pany at a grade crossing lost night Two unknown passongorn on tho horsocar were killed and thirteen were Injured. It was the duty of tlio horse car conductor to go fur ward and see If tho railroad tracks wore clear. 1 lie classing keeper says ho did not do this. Jssoke Hall's II alt Dint all tobacco. Tb. best H-ctDt ctfar.lt mad. At. n.rf.r'. c.ntury Paul, malted for IS csotai MM alraoawar. V1 iroadwar. Aisota waaiti.-jja. 4 SHE LOVED FRANKEL, Bat When rlhe Found She Cttnld Net Have ntm. She Embraced Her Itnsband. A young and remarkably pretty woman, bathed in tears nnd occasionally hysterical two young men, and nn cldorly man formed a group In Recordor McDonough's office iuUo boken yesterday. Tho young woman was MolanleJolanko. who has lived recently at Oil East Ninety-third street. Now York. Ono ot tho young me,n was her husband. Tho other was Charles J. Frankcl. her lover, with whom she had doped. It is probablo that the couple would havo beon on tholr way to Qormany to morrow but for the efforts of the elderly man, who is Mrs. Jc'anko's uncle. Jelanko is an agent for a New York dry goods house and has a very comfortable in oomo. As hls'buslnoss is principally In the South, ho established a homo In Charleston, West Virginia. Ho and his wlfo had ono child nnd lived happily until Frnnkol crossed tholr path. Alter a brief acquaintance Frankel and Mrs. Jelanko bocamo Infatuated with each other. Jelanko't business called him away frequently and tho couple hud niuplo oppor tunity to lnoroaso tholr lntlmncy. Jelanko s suspicions wore excited a few months ago by tho stories which wore told to him. Ho broko up Ills home In Wost Virginia and brought his wlfo to Now York. Frankol followoil thorn In a short time nnd he and Mrs. Jelanko rcuewod their Intimacy. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jolanko left homo, and did not return. Her hushnnd nnd other relatives searched for her. but It wbb her undo who got on the right trail. Ho tracked her to. Hoboken. and found horand Irankel registered nt Xacgell's Hotel as man and wife. IJeteetlvu (lulliigner wonl tn their room os ttrdnv, anred with a warrant from Recorder Mn)onough. and nrrcMed thorn. Tin) woman w:im oveirnmo with grief, but riankol mi.iliia romurknbln display of indif ference. He denied that ho hud tal.eit his eompnnlon away from her home, nnd Mild that she Inllo'veil him to Hoboken. Mr. Jclnnko throw herarmo about her litsshind's nee I. and begiiiil his forgiveness. JelinUo furguvo her for tho uko of tholr ehlM. Mr. Jelanko was rolcnxed nn bail and 1 runted vviih locked up. The couple will bo required to answer a chargo of living together. 1I1IERE IS ANNIE METERS f Hbe ha Written tn Her Mother that rlhe uns ti Hit n Very Kind Woman. Annie Meyers, n pretty 17-) car-old girl of Tompklnil!o. Staton Island, left her homo on Sepf. 0. Mrs. Mary Beuchner. tho girl's grand mother, was seen at her homo In Tompkins vllle yesterday. She said: "My granddaughter was a nurse in tho fam ily of Mr. Otto Martin of Fort Hill. Mr. Martin Insisted on his servants bolng in the house by 10 o'clock every night Annio was fond ot staying out late, and on Aug. 23 she did not get Into the house until after 10 o'clock. Tho next morning Mr. Martin discharged her. Sho camo at onco to mo, as sho could not get along with her mother nnd her stepfather. Mr. Fry. I was cross, and perhaps said somo harsh things to hor. Sho nnsworod mo bnck. and I said that if sho did not chango her wa)s I would have to put her In a house of rnfugo. "OnHeptS Mmio wont to a friend ot hers. Mrs. Jo"le Heflorn. nnd borrowed a dollar. Tho net morning bho left the houso nbout It o'clock. Policeman Wilson f.ivv her on tho 0:45 ferrs boat, going to Now lork. Tho only trace wo havo of her after that is a letter she wroto to her mother. Tho letter was dated hept. 111. and signed Allco In place of Annio. Tlio postmark was Station 0. New York. Kept 'Ji In the letter she snld she wns well and with a very kind woman 00 miles from tlio city, who took her with hor to dinnors and everything. Hho closed tho letter hyllng that she had to go up stjvlrs and dross for a dinner. When she loft sho had nnlv one dress "blie was dressed In a blue polka dot skirt n hluo sateen waist, a black sailor straw hat. nnd Oxford tie shoe" Her faeo wis cuvored with freckles, and she had a whito sear about the size of a half dollar on tho bnck of hor h ft hand. Sho had black hair and bluo-cyos. Sho woro a redstonn rim: with two pearlsjn it. All I want sto have her como homo. I will tnkoback what 1 snld nnd will forghoherit sho will only come hack. I Am sIck and havo not much more tlmo to wait for her." It Is said sho was n friend ot Annio Acker man, who loft homo about the same time. An nie Aokerman was found in Brooklyn on Sep?. 10. and was sent to a reform school. nwAS a PRoroKisa rlundex. ctrea Jnlln Arthur Positively Dcnle that Hhr, Mentis to Wed. A few days ago a female frlond of Actress Julia Arthur told another friend that Miss Ar thur was going to marry. The nowspapors printed tho secret, and for a day or two Miss Arthur did nothing but open Mtors of con gratulation.. But yesterday Miss Arthur put an end to the matter by declaring most vehe mently that sho isn't going to marry, ami that she isn't even engiged. Miss rthur'H doulal seemed to astonish some of her friends. Ono of them said hist night: "Why. I hoard tho news first from the lips of the prospective bridegroom. Ho N an Eng lish actor. Albert Ilaggoby mine. an I n mighty good fellow too. He was in the l.l..io i.vans troupe, and with othor stars on tlio road. Ho told ine on two dlfforent occasions that ho would soon marry Julia Arthur. But now I hear Miss Arthur denies that thoy aro en gaged, or likely to be An English actor who Rtood by and heard tlio conversation romarkod, with aemllo: "There's something strange about this af fair. Iknowfiaggoiii England. Lirtin Thomp son knows him also. When I knew him hn had n wlfo living, and I novor heard that hn liiul divorced tier, lhnrdly think he can imitiy MIssAithiir." Miss Arthur Is now undor cngagomontto A. M. Palmei for his stock company, hhn spuing Into prominence first through hor acting in "The Black Masque" ut tho Union bquuro soveral months ago. ao iron of tovno de lima. HI Family Finally Appeal to the Police to Aartlat In the Heareh. No word of young Do Lima yet. Since ho walked out of the Lnugham Hotel in Fifth avenue on tho morning of Tuesday. Jan. 5. ho has been absolutely lost to all sight and knowl edge ot his friends. Meanwhllo privato de fectives havo exhausted all the clues that could bo suggetted to assist them In tho search, and last night Ellas DoLlniuof 1,548 Loxington avenue, Iho missing man's brother, called at the Pollco Contrul Office and asked that a general alarm bo sent out to tho moni tors of tho force. Mr. Do Lima gave this de Boriiitlon of his brother to the police: "Twenty-three yours old. 5 tent 8 Inches In height, slim build, complexion fair: hnlr, llzht brown; eyos, light gray: face smooth; black suit; hut black Derby, with mourning band." An Overdose orJLnudanum. Policeman Reed was called into tho boarding house of Miss West at 13 East Thirtieth street at 11 o'clock last ulght and found Miss Ursula Rj nil, tho '..'0-year-old housokoopor. In hysterics. In her room was a three. ounco bottle of laudanum, ot which sho had taken a largo dose. Tho joutig woman wrts romovod to thnrwtw York Hospital. Mho said hho had not at tempted sulcldo. but hud accidentally taken ton much of the pjlson. Mio had been aa customed to drink nine drops n day. Tin laudanum was bought nt the drug store at8 BILl'1 Houno, and had a label cautioning tho purchaser to send there It un overdose was accidentally taken. Mr. William Ilo.y' Iltnea. Mrs. William Hoey, who is known on the stage as Lena French, and who has been se riously 111 for some time, was reported yes terday to be a little bettor. In February last Mrs. Hoey fell and bruised ber left leg above the knee. The injury has troubled her ever since, and she has been undor the care ot several physicians. Blood poisoning has developed, and the left side of her body up to th faco is affected. Mrs. Hoey has not been out ot bed slnoe Christmas Day. tl, Ii, French, Auctioneer. Withe, to announce that on Monday, Jan, 18, beglnclnr at 11 A, II dally, he will .ell tb stock ot Diamond.. Watches, holld Silverware, Plated wars, Itronzta, and Antiques of Johnston A hon. (or Cftr year. Jewellers at J CO Bowery, and whlcB. for conrtntenc. of sals, has besn remored to 981 Broadway, near 21.1 .1. wber. tb auction tales plc Ai. K.w Tori Central's Chlcayo Unitedmodal Uit America. Ms Urns tails. At. LAUDANUM AND ELOPEMENT. DID MRS. BOWMAN CONFIDE THESE DETAILS ZO HER nVSUAND? A Deadly Ilo.e of Morphine and No Anti dote L'nlcaa rlhe Would Slope Pr. Henltt Arrested In re Suit for 8.100,000 Horn, age for Cnrrjrlnu Her OH to Farl. On a romnrknblo story ot tho alleged ruin of a wlfo nnd ht r elopomont to Paris. John O. Bowman, a practising lawyor of Philadelphia, had 0. Elsworth Hewitt also of Philadelphia, arrested in this olty yestordoy by ordor of Judge Dugro of tho Superior Court In nn ac tion to recover $100,000 for tho alienation ot tho affections of Nelllo E. Bowman. In tho papers submitted to Judge Dugro through his oounsal, Brooko, Irwin k Brooke. Mr. Bowman alleges that ho nnd Nelllo E, Backus wore marrlod on May 2D. 1S83. at Holyoke,Mass.,whero her paronts 11 e. Thoy re sided In Philadelphia. and havo two children Marlon. 0 oars old, nnd Frederick. 2 years old. In the summor of 1800 Mr. llovrmau took his family to the Sea Girt Ilotol at Boa Girt, on tho adv Ico ot another physician that his Infant Frederick, who was ill, should ho taken to tho seashore. Owing to tho doraands of his busl noss. Mr. Bowman states, ho was compelled to spend every other night In Philadelphia. Dr. Hewitt, who was a guest at the samo hotel, bocamo acquainted with Mrs. Bowman, nnd ho was culled lu to attend tho child. Ono night Mrs. Bowmnn was taken ill and Dr. Hewitt was summoned to her rellof. Mr. Bow man decilbcs what occurrod us follows: "Dr. Hewitt, unmindful and disregarding his profc-slonat duty, und In contravention of tho sacred trut nnd cotitldence reposed In lilm ns a phvslclnn, and bolng uctuated by lust and evil and malicious design nnd by tho evil, malicious, and Illegal purposo and object of debauching and corruitlug tho wife of the plaintiff mid destroying his homo and alienat ing tlio directions of his wife, udminlstored a liquid mediUuo to her which rendered hor unconscious. "Upon loeoverinc; consciousness sho found tho defendant In hor loom and demanded un explanation of his outracoous conduct, Tlio defendant replied that his behavior was owing to the fact that ho lov cd her. He then threat ened her with public cxpobure and shame If sho revcalod his conduct to her husband." Mr. Bowman states that, owing lo these threats, his wife wa- unable to break from Dr. Hewitt, and that their relations continued In Philadelphia on tho return of his family from Sea Girt Dr. Hewitt, who had been continu ally endeavoring to get her to elope with htm, it is allegod. admlnistored to her in May, 1800. anovenloso of morphine Ho then informod hor what he had done, and threatened that, unless sho consented to leave her husband and clopo with him. ho would refuse to glvo her nn nntldote. bhu declined and he still refuted lo administer the antidote, until her condition bee.inm i-o nlermlng that ho wis compelled to call other physicians to his as sistance to savo hei life. Last summer, whllo Mr. Bown-an had his famil) ntthoDovon Inn at Pen Oirt.hu avers Dr. Hewitt Hiieereded In Inducing Mrs. Dow man to clopo with him. Mio left tho Devon Inn on July 21 lust, leaving her children, nnd tho following diy slm emburked with Dr. Hewitt on the stcanishlpUiBourBogneatNovv orkfoi Euroi o. The) livid in Paris naraan und wifo until September, when. How man al leges. Hewitt'h treatment ol Mrs. Bowman be enmo o cruel and inhuman that she was com pelled to tlirow herself upon tlio Diotoction of thn Amerieun Consul Ho finally returned hor to her paronts at Ilolioko. vvhoro sho now Is. Mr. Iiovvm in states that, owing to tho con duct of Dr. Hewitt, his homo has been tuinod. Beloio thn udvtiit of Dr. Hewitt he and his wifo had llvxl happily together. Iho physl clun had nm-mentod tho Injury by sending to tilo InisbHud nl intervals bills for his services to Mi. Bowman ami their children, all of which had been pu'd Mr. 11 wman states that ho has beon t-uhjocted to the greatest and must bitter phi sieal nil'! mental suftci Ing and agony, as well us mortification, humilia tion, und disgrace" Speaking on behalf of Dr. nowitt. Lawyer Hummel said the deionco would be that his client hid not alienated the affections of Mrs. Bow man. but that sho had loft her ImsbanM of herovvn accord. Mr. Hummel said that ho would be unabln to secure tho re leiso of his client from J.udlow street jail un til tn-da), as ho is a stranger In tho city. Dr. Hewitt was arrested In hlth avenue about U o'clock lesterday afternoon. By the order of Judge Dugro ho Is required to glvo SM.000 bail to Insure his appearance In tho aetlou. The sureties or Mr. llov.-niau In tho undertaking for tlio ordor of nrrest nro S.imuol K. Weston nnd D M. Hallenbeek of Geneva, Ontario county. Thev qualified in 500 each "I would rather go down to tho Tombs nnd spend a llfotlmo thnn tuy ono word that could bring a blush to Mrs. Bovrmnn's face," said Dr. Hi-vittliistevoiilng, vvlvu heui by a Suv reporter in thu Ludlow street jail. "It Is true that I llrst made 51rs Bowman's acojunlntanio utthe hotnl nt Set (Hrt but 1 never took any advantage of hor, ns hor husband alleges. I tieated bei twieolorln-rejes. but I nevorgavo her any medieitio or drugwhlbi at the hotel. There Is another person usldo from .Mrs. Bow man's iiusbund who Is interested in my perse cution, .ind malice is at the bottom of It. Dr. H witt would not say who this person wnsor what his motlvo. Ho didn't enrotosay more until he had had a tnlk with his attorney, lames 11. Hovel In of Philadelphia, who is com ing hero to-dav. Ho denied tho elopement and thoalloged iilieii.itiniinf tho wifo'n nITro tious. He said that lio hud met Mrs. Bow mun accidentally In Purls. Dr. Hewitt is a tall man of slight build. Ho snld that lio returned to tills country nn the night before Thanksgiving and since thou had lived at the llolliiiiin House until quite liventlv. when ho took aiaitineiits at 110 Wc-t'lhlrly-ilghth street. Dr. Hovvitt guvo a naive account of Ihh arrest. "1 had been taking an eaily ten." ho snld. "at tho house of a friend, and w.ih walking homo with a )ouug lady. Two gentlemen stopped up tome and notllloil moot this suit. They said I would h.ivutngn with them to tho office, and I told thorn, ail right. Itcally It Is very nlcn down town here. 'J hoy treut nin voiy woll Tlio apartments am much finer than my little moms In I'trU Tliontteiidants lite veiv good to me Ii), only mi houi ortvvo ngotiic) In ouch t mo n basket of fruit, and have emno flowers too. You sco it Is eiy nice. Como and son niongiilii." mrs. Jivim.iun a.d Jin. nitoirx Be K. coped from Iter Kvenlaully bj ,Iumu Inu OfTa VihId. Broux Citt. Jan. 1!. List summer a sensa tion was caused in Now York by the advent of Mrs. Nina Hubbard of lied Binl., N. J., ntSloiu Falls, for the purport of securing a dlvoreo from her husband. Hcio Mrs. Hubbard mado tho acquaintance of Clark Blown, a clerk In Van Epp'a dry goods store, and tlioro wm so much gossip that ho was discharged by his employer. Drown foil 111, nnd Mrs, Hubbard moved lulu Ms rooms and nursed him, hutnftot hlsucov ery refused to l-mvo lilm. On Jnii.illhe pair oome to fcJioux City and registered at the hotnl as William Smith and wife. Within a few dm s it was found that Brown was trjlni: to shako oft the woman. Ono day ho went to the station, und sho followed him. boarded the train, pulled the bell rope and eomr lit d lilm to return A levy days Inter both departed for Iho Disci; Hills, but Brown jump-don tho train nt tin city limits. Mrs. Hubbard promptly returned und spent several days in searching vainly for Brnvvn. hho now says that she will ruturn to her parents at Bod Dank. Th President Takes m Mlelsjh Bide, Wasdinotos, Jan. 15. The snow storm of last night which from all accounts extended from Boston to Norfolk on the ooaet and many places inland, brought six inches ot snow on the level In Washington at 0 o'clock this morn- Jog, and much discomfort to many. It also urnlshod the foundation of sleigh rides to many, a raro thing for residents of the capital. President Harrison was among them, and this afternoon thanks to the thoughtfulncss of Benator Stanford who brought his sleigh around to the White Uouso-took a lone ride, accompanied by Mrs. MoKeo and Baby McKoe, Trying Dunn's Alleged Murderer. Liberal. Kan,, Jan, 15. The trial of the al leged murderers ot Deputy tihorlft Dunn be gan heio tills morning. The proceedings woro orderly. Judge Botkln was tho first witness examined. Ills testimony did not vary from the accounts already made public. Under BheriffH. P. Lerlbee testified that he recog nixed over halt a doeen of the gang aa they emerged from the ambutcads, UfgaYt tbtlr nimet. Till: FItlllT A3t(i(l THE I'ACKEUS. Another Attnek. Upon the Chicago Block. 1'urd Monopoly. Chicago, Jan. 1." Conflicting packing In terests havo again caused tho great battle to boroncr.od. nnd to-day thcio was lllod in tho Circuit Court bills which recite that n mighty combine has beon formud lo monopolize busi ness nt tho Union Stock' Yards The dofondatils nro tho Vnlon Stock Yards and Transit Co-iu any of Chicago, tho Chicago Junction llallvvaysnnd tho Union Stock Ynrds Company. Amour Co., Nolnn Morris A Co the Talrbank Cunning Company, and Uwllt to. Hlsnllogndthnt an nrrangement has been entered lbto by which tlis throe nssoolato packers nro to receive a rebate of fjruHiU a year for fifteen )cnrs by reison of nbnn dondlnir the Tolloston and Central stock )nrds nnd doing business with tlio Union btock lards and Transit Compiny. Tins move ment. It 16 elinrgi'd. v 111 mill tho liuln-s of other paakoiH. and virtually create a monopoly. Tho light Is being limiln livthnnoiMissoclatn pickers, and tholr object Is to set nldo an nllcged Illegil contract etiteiei! Into I otvveen the parties In lulv vvhlcii eMahilshei. tlio com bine nnd to rctiulu any action under it. The complainants are tlio Anln-Aiuorlcan Provision Company, thn Allorton Packing Company, tha nib-ago Tacking and Provision Combat.), tho International l'ockfngt!ompanv, tho Thorn is J. Upton Company, the T. r. WellnCoinpnm. 1 Ibhy, McNeil it Llhliy, John Cudahy. John Hutely, Jones btiles, and Underwood A. Co. IX PERIL VR03I FLOODS. Bridge Threatened liy nigh Water and lee In New Hampshire. MAKCUT-srtH. N. II., Jnn, 15. The North Weare trestlo bridge, vvhkh crosses the Mor rlmac, anil which was carried away onco lust fail by high water nnd anchor Ico. Ins again swung down stream several Inches, rendering it unbafo for trains to cross. Should tho Ico above tho dam go out nnd pnek iu above tho tiestle, us It promises to c!n. with tho river at its piesont height tho bridgu will be swept aw a). Com ono. N H. Jnn. lf.-At White lllver Junetl n, on tho Connecticut lllver. there Is a j.mi and high water, tlireiiteninii to enrrynway the temporary trestle bridge which wns built to use duiinc the construction nf n new per manent bridge. Tlio Continl Vermont train from Montreal for Boston jesterday aftornoon w as tnk on ovor tho tiestlehrldgo. but since then the situation at tho Junction linn beconio moio rerlous, nnd no moro trains will bo run over tho tn sthi nt present. Tlio Centini Vermont nnd the OuobocCentr.il tralnsfifun Boston last evening for Cumid.v were pontnorth from Con cord over thn Clnremont line. Thoro is trcvihlo nt Bath, on the White Mountain division of tho Concord and Mon treal Railroad. Tho trestlo bridge ovor tho Aramonoosuc Hlvcr Is in such a condition that nil cars are pushed over by hand, locomotives not being allowed to pass. JOHN M'GRATU IN TROUBLE AOAIN. Quarrel In Foley's Halooo.Where HI x Years Aco He Caused n Mnu' Death. About six years ago John McOrath, who Is now U7)car sold ond lives at 107 East 108th street got Into a drunken row In L. role)'s saloon at Eighty-nlnlh btreetandThlrdavonue with John McKegnoy. McKognoy wbb knocked down, and In falling his head struck the Iron rail at the foot ot tho bar. His skull was fractured, and ho died in a hospital sevoral days later. Mcurnth wis convicted of causing Mc Kegney's death, and sentenced to eight years in btuto jirison McOrath's sister, who was a school teachor. lost her reason after her hrothor's conviction, nnd the police say sho Is now nn inmute of tho Ward's Island Asslum. McOrath vws pardoned nbout a year ago, und lately ho has resumed his old habits. Yes terday afternoon hn went into Folo)'s sa loon and demanded liquor. When tho Imrtender. Adolph Blau. refused to give It to him McOnth struck lilm. Ho was ejected, and. on touching the sidewalk, ho turned nnd smashed the window. Itoundsmnn Hn White arrested him after tigood loal of trouble, and ho was taken to tho East Eighty-eighth street station. MISS FERRILL'S COOD RIGHT ARM. IlelnE Insnlted by Three "l'onnsr Me She Knocks Theas All Down. Mvcojib. III.. Jan. 15. Louise rorrlll. an orphnn girl, waits nt tablo In a hotel hero. Sho Is young und good looking, but being unablo to dross well has boon made the butt of many coarse jests b) tho young ineuot the town. Sho boro these Insults with patience until yester day, whenthiee n'llo-t.odlcdyounc men began to insult her In tho Post Otllce. bho could not bearthls. and lot go with her good right arm. hho knocked the three men down, one nt a time, and ns fast as they got up knocked them down again. The crowd of mon and women forriod a ring nnd cheered the girl on. Tho threo )oung men wero badly punished. 'Where I the New TXhedlvel Lokdov, Jan. 10. No novvs had been re ceived nt a late hour Ir.st night of the arrival of tho Khodlvial yacht bearing Khedlvo Abbas, under nn escort ot British Ironclads, to Alexandria. Tho yacht was expected at Alexandria estordny afternoon. rtbot vsbllo (Snowballing. The sixteen-year-old son ot Detective Frank Kvnnhoo of Inspector Bjrncs's staff, while rlaylns with n. revolvor last night on Forty suvontli htrx.it between Ninth and Tenth ave nues, accidentally shot Horbort J. Slinw. 14 )ciis old. of 417 West Fort) -seventh utreet, through tlio hand. Tho bo)8 wero snowlialling In tho street, nnd young I'.vnnhoe. In bravado, drew tho pis tol and it w.ih discharged, Hlinvv's wound, which V..13 blight was drost-cd at Hoosovvlt HosnltaL t'nrrle Kelt nitfen by m Doc. Ten-ycnr-old Cuirlo ICcll of Koutl, Orange avenue. Ne'vark, was sent to 185 Ouindon strot t last night to got somo milk from Ferdi nand S hneldot. As sho entered tlio gate Sclippldei 'Ms.pl tilog sprang up and lilt her in threo ril.ices mi tlio leir, -v passer by beat the dog olf. and tho gill w.in attended by Dr. Def fenbueh Mio was s.noroly bitten, and she biifliTod sre itly also fiom fright. JOTTIMIS AIMIVT donx, Mnj-or Oram was out of be I jes-erdny, bnt kept the bo ISO, Imirtem .leitlis trim orlp ser-i recorle.l at the Uenllli P larlMeul -.renl-' I m.nt A ti Ir'iiM Norralk. -v. Hi Interpreter, was Hi .rn lu H. 1 1 no I'i'ii d l i enlnrf !j-1 merj Mu le m Mii'irlnj rrt'i i i in. tur at ill No ill II Men' sin uli i-il l;ohrt Mannee 'Hi MiXdli l.r iv. liui a flu r I ir. .lin ntte I ivltlt fini iinil nt lb i M i iii i (i irl ,HerJty luatv ut Urn re sult .it vi uiiiuy in irlts Trie suii( uiiu .-ill hlrjself rmmt Clarence ven Iti e-u wli.i us r inreil u lilt snhiitnris Mania sins. 1 is In iirln s I c i-i (.eiir tut nf ilM. was (UacUuriieil j CHI.T in it ii Ut Si ii.ll-i- 'ttisn VIsriu-i.lvl il keep- I luilnrlrir establishment nt .17 i audi Ktri'tt. w is re iiul 41 Itiv viMcrtlM by a Jnr In tin I ink it -.ones i'lretilt l n irl cr j nsstnif a milliter felt bill ll whs retiiliiCeliilc I lo iiiret. Pii neWtrW .'ununinlniiei i.ilr' it oprnseit lothe sejen.cff tuvlti.- Iif.li iiieiino I'l-vudea tiloiss lie s irt Hut ttieivrtiiM wu. r slrtd ci I) nlru eiri, mi: i .iiit inn iiu r J lie see i.u it j.nfur r. J lAi ni It u fite eat aveiiiem Ccrnn(r -rhuli beusn un uifiiei -reritiii in th eis-.e nl Iclli iidii Vli liuiii hinmle utft lnt muk IimiiiiI tliutiiK in nir llnrlem bun nl lid; lull .trie; -'tlAui'.n .NullllIU lltot HS .lcveli).it 11 uillif Jill luont .Mislulm r.;r trrlniilil Blsl.cutl M Turner (r soath Arr en arrived v ester day mi (lie steamt!i!i Cit ut Kerlin Him nf I is frllint vnjnserstias Vr l.ii.ri.l Hill. i I um it Mnitt vie., rmistiirieitertil it lmluii I imr c,f l.uft.n Pill. Ju aians catne,lu the steuinslilp's sutrisu DiirlnKtheexhlliitlcnor Ihefatiois pevklneol ectlnn or Japaiii-se nl Chinese recrLs rf ait ai tin. Into Thnmaa III. Is N A, rollectiaii nr unltiilm s. nl Ut. Aintriciin Art sinlierira stia yallerles silt lioreii daily IN J) I' A M. lo U .10 I'. S SutuU) t ojceple.l AbrAhain llulViii 11 j.urs old. who pis run over by onaorueora. bliret. hreterr) -a irrii last June In Usster sireut mul let mi arm, stturi'.. tlirouuli hi. Juardian. u verJtct for filooo analini riit.i Ueforo ostlce AnJr.n. in tlm HuirenH Cuuil jtsteritay. Ilcnjamln Harris, "ho attempted toevtorl tIM from policy leiler Thouin. J.Tij-lor, hr th rem enlittf turn vh. a complaint annum una. Has teiitcnttU -esierdaj liy Kecortler Smjtli lo Male, rrl.cn for lliren ear lltnnu Rolluuati triioassisiel Harris, as couu.ultel to th. hluitra Htitpriuati ry, Cliurlet Ja-ineti ami Jnlin A Attains .erused n' ileal tni; lu ttiuiiterfeit niuii.), vine il t h ire 1 ni iu Tinilx Couit )t stents)- i It lluti 111. if Imltji a v. In i ant. here tu liuj irrini irou Is nr il tn vtas uu un It r SIOO limits fm (Hrrvlus n i-wcr-tlel tvt.-i,niu loint VOunz. alsnanrecii youils uisu. was 0m.LtseU lu Itie llarlciu lourt. h A, Buck, editor anil proprietor nf th. Spirtl o rt limss, th. weekly .porttn; paper, ha. mad. arrasf in.nts to Iwu. It aalfr ai t.r N.rjneit. Th. offlcss of the dally will b. at II yrankforl atre.t. A w.skly .dt- Kon, wbl.h will bf nal. so r-.vm the dallr, will b. pub (Dad. TO. n.w dally wlllV. feu pt B(.f, Miwiultaf' KILLED AT HIS OWN DOOR M 'B A CONTRACTOR WHO REFUSED A DB- 'tH MAND FOR MONET SHOT DOWN. H lie I.tved Alone, and wis Watched Cloeely by 1I Tno Men when He Drew S0O fWim a Il Hunk He wn Ilrlven Item by Htran. ''lal tter, u lio Then iTent Tor n Coinpnnlon, an4 HH Itelnrntnc, Demnndeil Itie Bloney, iH KrvrnunrronT, Jan. 15. David H. Sanborn, a hiiH builder and contractor ot Salisbury rialns, H camo to Kawburyport yesterday morning on fH two or three business oriands. Whllo la LH town ho drew $800 from the jlerchants' Bank, JH whore ho kept an account He was watched iJ so closely by two mon that he noticed It, and 11 his suspicions woro aroused. jl lio took a train about noon to Amesbury, '.H nl out ten mllos away, und deposited (000 la H tho I'ovvovv lllver Bank. Then ho wont to so iniiH his diiughtnr. who llvei on tho outskirts of the H town. Ho remained thero until 5:30 o'clock, .jH und tlion started to wulk home, a dlstanco ot 1 two luilos. .j Mr. Kanborn had not gono fartvhonn young tiajl man In u buggy overtook htm and invited htm '''bI to lidc. Tho Invitation was ncaepted. They r drove along talking pleasantly until Mr. San- "-H bom's Imuso was reached. Tlioro Mr. San- VaIH born got out and thunkod tho stranger, who sH diovti on. Mr. Sanborn has been living ';iH nlouo for a fow woks, and tho houso '1 wisompty. Ho went In and klndlod a fire. A f'l few lulniilos later, vvlion In a shed back of the h'iun. Mr. I- inborn hc.irtl a enrriago drive into ,H his yard, lio went through tho houso to the -)H front door with a light and saw a R H man getting out ot a buggy Ilk iH tho one in which ho hid tlrtvon f iH home. Tiio horse was ntso apparently tho !H same, hut there was a second man In the bug- 9H gy. It was raining, and so dark that even H with the ll-l:t of thlamp which ho carried Mr. b.mbiirn could not rocogntzo cithor of tlio mon. IH Tho man w lio alighted was not tho one who H had driven with him from Amcsbury. Tho 'H stranger camo quickly to the door, suddenly 'H levelled a pistol at Mr. Sanborn, and demand- H cd sharply: 9H I want that monoy." H I hnvu no money," replied Mr. Sanborn, ro- treating. H Tho robber followed htm up and retorted: H I know bettor. You drow It from the hank H at Nowburyport to-day. Hand It over or I'll j shoot." Mr. ijanborn declared that he had doposltod 9H It In tho Amcsbury bank. Tho rufil.in seemed H slightly nonplussed for n'moment and then de- jH clared that Mr. Sanborn was lvlng. Ho then jH demunilcd a check for tho amount "il Mr. Sanborn peremptorily refused this da- jtnafl miind, ami ondeav ored to closo tho door In tho -jjH robber's face. Instantly tho man fl rod. The jjH bullet entered Mr. Sinborn's breast nnd Hsiiiii pierced tln lung. Ho fell, but called for holp. !tB Uoorgit V. l'i el. a neighbor, was passing on i)Tlnl tlio ro.id ami almost lnitnntly responded. bhoutim;: "What's tho matter here r" The man In the bugy called out to his con- j federato: "Jump in uulck. Hero oomoa some- jH body." IHI A ithout stopping to search for plunder tho wS& assassin leaped Into tho carriage, tho horse HH whs whipped up. and they disappeared. fM Pool run pat tho buggy to go to the 'H dying man's assistance Other neighbors re- hfH spouded to tho call, and almost Immediately -H pursuit was begun. Mr. Sanborn was ablo to f;lvo u meagre description of his assailant and H lis confederate, who wero both voUBfc. H 'SB was very sure the buggy was tho same tn VH which ho was driven, und he describod a peou- "'jTfl liurlty In the gait and one ot the fore feet of tho horse. WM Mr. Sanborn died early thin morning. No iWM other carriages had been passed on the soft. muddy road, and tho buggy was traced for a t long (llstnuco. r-anborn's theory waa proved true by Uniting the pluco whore the buggy bad M been turned around less than a mile beyond t1, his house after bis drive with tho young man. 9f Tho confodorato was probably picked up at raj! that point On the roturn the rig waa S traced a long dlstanco on the road JH to Nowhuryport A pecullatlty in Uia Mr print of the horse's fore foot made it easy to identify tho tracks. 'Tho detectives became convinced thnttho outfit had been hired in V3j this city, and this nftwrnoon thoy found it It irm was In the yard ot a livery kooper named VKM Ijindford. It wan learned that It had been M hired by two young men yesterday morning. SB, and that it had boeu returned about 7 o'clook ffl last evonlng. IM Tho joung men were strangers, but were fjfi closely described. This evening the police ifjt arrested al-u hoarding bouse n young man fSH who gave tho name of Charles Bell. Vft'i The ho'tler nt tho stablo identitiorl fto lii tn ns oni of the men who hired tipy tlio rl,r. It vns learned that the it'i piisoncr'i real name is Guy Roswoll (l'i ilrnwn. and tliaf his homo is In Llvormoro i 1'i.lls. jle He admits hiring the horse and I'M bugiv. but sius ho went to Ilavorlilll. and that IjSj' ho knows untiling of tho murder. Uo was looking for work. iSi Ho had In his pocket only two centa and a K revolver ot tho snine calibre ns that which ujDt, killed I'anborn. IjiIo to-night the police ar- jvEt restcil Lewis Knton. who lives at Sea Brook, 15 N. II.. only two miles from tho scono of thn jfljT murder. Ho had a pistol in his pocket of the iSS; same calibre, and ono chamber wus discharged. jftv riVEDAXS ON THE WRECK. fiff. tiSvi' Tbe Counter of Ilotn rln'n Crew Arrlio at fSii, IIiiKlnnrf. fjjfc Tho story of the wreck of thn flrltlsh bark jiff Coiintcsof DiilTeiln anlvedat. tills port last kfij! night on tlio "in t hotlnu hail: Arlington, fifi Cnpt. DivN. Tlio Arlington originally had fjyi tho shlpwrcckiid men as well ns Iho story, but vkt transfeiied tin) men to tho British tramp 55 steamslnp Ycso on Jan. 7. Tho Yosso was EHI bound for Baltimore and sho get there roster- jH 1 In; Counti-"-. of Ptifferln. which was bound --H fiom ht. .lolin. II. with a cargo nt deals, wiii disiiias'.i il in dm lirlbtiiitis Day hurrl- IH emit" sin1 l cmie waterliigd'xl ami unman- 'mwk iij.mI 1 1, ami b 'i sl.ippcr. V. T. Doblo. and .Snl his c, mc nf ten mun hid been four day STH unpri'le-tcil on lu-r deck, without food or yH water, when tlio Arlington fell In with her. 9H All thn rescued men wero frostbitten. Their 3H sivcd nothing except tho clothes they wore, -v Sm '1 lie Aiy2t;tiiii. not hiving enough room or 'mmt W"yflF '"r Dolilo nnd lili. men. slg- nj- esbo on J.ui. 7 und transferred m tlii'tn. The Wentliei. flH Thero nits n -tloni ruitrtil olf the Middle AtUntt nH cmist jeieirltt. iiutiiu in rtlienst, ainatt.ndad by ,(H rnlii. siifirt nut i.eii.c fn.- irom Mnrlda tdMaln. Th faD run iteriirrel in itiu state, smith of Vlrclnta, an4 hkiit in tit. si ilis north cattiiitlnic Into the eoantry wesltn I 4ku Out jiIi Wtst nnd south of lb lakes CjmI thti ucetliervtHs cineially lair. Thit wind attalnetl a ffltl Tdorltj if a i tu 8 miles nn hour orer tbe Middle. f4ii Atunlln i.n 1 Ner LncUit 1 roav th. direction belnif V ftetieraU vtt shore TIih t old w nve ri aoh4 her. In th it nriilim mil runnel a fall of In Id hours, lh Pit!. teiuir-(t ire vt is l.e'iiv- freeruueterHhere,eacptoa J7s tit.- iinmeibiti.. imril'r ci the Hmttj Allnnlln coast, KfS.l B llli 1 in In I Ills- illy at I JO A. ,V at 1 .10 larne 1 to ffj''j sVi i,iiilnt,-i iltusiiiKi, Hliblirnntiiiui.1 tl I SiIM. iil'l M T'l n I It J uralher ilcuuit The fllielieet (.nit 1st ,A leu irrutitls ttas.Uie, tTltnltiorllineit, liUUesI t.uctty vtA Vd iitili-sati liutir, Averitfo JO nillcs, t .tal anowfaUrie rV met,,. W! The tltern r.aie'er at I'erri's phatmacy In Th Se ft' b-lldlnKyisic:itii) recorleiltheteiuieralir.asioUoir.i 'wiii a it Mj' naorv!,., ai -rvflvP i. a i :i-' r m ffvS UAH -i' in- ni' s?I ?jHK At.rai jm; fmh AveraueonJau. If.. 1S.U jQKt't itKsi rurarssr cs-Ttt 8 r, ssroaBir, Mfnri yorsoutheaileru New-I oik (Inclodlnr ln Island!. JfUj alsnror ttes'.er'i tctinorltout an-l uurlheru tir J. nay, Suj fair, colder, fresh nestcrly winds St lor HuuJa, ilesr atul n iitlnuedrnld. Pipi I. II Hs, I.'ical K'craslOffletaX cil atflllVfTOV iokh ssr rnu SSTUSOsr svfBJ ynr nv ln;tiiil i tr uy, pierjded hy snowoo th LjH Imtiw llnte ui-t o ler. nurlli vl'ils torn 1 r 1 '"i it ci .Vre rj, 'sWur., ttJ VjS J I iwf l ill i i'llt't jii. Hjl il.t-ic k i -.Irrilnv'a I ires Weie. t ,V A M Ilrnry atroei sjlnuon Atiraharoi, tSJ daniate ii'', 1) :b Tenth at enu., Hannah Uaaoier, jfl dsluueMO MfJJ 1', il.-7 .00, 8i)fl Thlril aTiuue, no daman. SI .ady.aama. Raa.licaUt tnd.KH AtSAI at tb fp. a y WmWmmmmAmmWmW'mm'A

Page 2

m 2 '"J THE SUN SAtkltPAY, JANUAKY JG, 1S02. HT- fMOUMINGTHEDEAD PRINCE. 'i m: peopijj vimpAiusa ton a OUE4T 1'VXEItAL FAOMXT. Tjn en Victoria's Abuu from Sandilas,tiaea CnM Honor That Htae la Herlonatr Ill-Xnqeoalna; or tbe Funda Mubecrlsad to Bay Wedding a'reeeafa ror Albert l( lar and Princess Mary. London, Jan. IS. From one ind ot Oroat Britain to the other preparations are being mado by all olasaos of poople to be ropresontcd at tho funeral of tbo late heir prosumptlvo. the Dukeof ClaronooandAvondalc Itlsllkolrthat bout very olty and town In the country vrlll appoint dologatlons. At the railroad oflloai It 2WlKi learned that the number ot Inquiries made, 'x evon boforo the dato and place ot lntorment f have boon Bottled. Indlcatos an extraordinary t doslro on llio part of groat numbers of pvoplo J h 'to partlolpoto lu tbe last honors to tbo doad f; V '.I'rlnco. But should tho romalns be convoyed vi direct from Handrlnghnm to Windsor. It Is Im- ,J probablo that any groat number of thoso Vt y' anxious to take part In tho funornl programmo il can bo Bra tl nod. It It Is decided that thorti i shall be no State funeral procession tbe dole- y ''if, 'cations from tbo various cl'Ioswill probably K i croup tbemsolvcs at tho stations along tbe route botwoenrinndrlngham and Windsor. t. tit It Is ox pec tod. howovsr. that the fuuornl pro ''I etslon will pass through London. Should thin T'i dotlnttotr determined upon tho body will J'arrtvo at tho Great Eastorn Railroad station in K) -Wshopsgato strour. city. The procession will y., then pass down llloliopisjntw strcot to Corn if ft hill, past tho Mansion House and Exahange. and through Ghoapsldo. The body will than j, p,, tra convoyed pant Ht Paul's church I yard nnd down Ludgato Hill to Ludgato clr- V K nus. There tho procossion will onter Fleet V Y;k'. troet and pass up the Strand to Char- k Cross, throuuh Trafalgar Biuaro to k Wnterloo place. From that spot tbo funorul t procession will pass Into Kogcnts street to Ox- ford circus, along Oxford stroot to the Edge Waro road, and through that thoroughfare to X tbe Oreat Wostorn Ilallroad station ut Pad t i dlngton. From that station, according to tho jirogrammo under consideration, the body will f be taken to Frogmoro. near Windsor, whora I the mausoleum of the lato Prince Consort Is j situated. Tho (Juoon, It Is well known, desires v v;j that the body should bo baaied n that locality. w and tho Prince and Princess of Watos aro do 'A flrous of having a prlvato funeral utHandrlng i Jiatu. It Is expected that the Quoon's wlshos if will preyall. Tho Prlucesaof Walos.lt was reported tills I fy mornldg, was utterly crushod by tho death ot her son. and was undor tho constant caro of r Dr. Laklnc. It was also paid that the Princess s 1, May of Tcclc. tho llaneuo ot the I'rlnco. was l prostrated, and words of sympathy wore heard S .n R" oldos iu England, Scotland, nnd Ireland. d Uowovor. eho spviit several bourn to-day v kneeling In prayer bc-eldu tho I'rlnco's body. I i ana tins alternoon it was Heml-olllcially uu 3, Bounced that the rumors about nor lieiiltli and i that of the Prlnccttsof Waleiwere much ux- tci aggerated, nnd that both ladles were buurltig j unwltU fortitude. i. There wa a rumor, tno. to-ilny that the i,' Queen was more Kcriou6ly ill than anybody in .authority was willing t admit The statu of ir the Queen's lienltli. It was idid. wu htich ns to hnvo prevented her. in spit of bur vurneat de- j, Ire. from going to hutidrmghain. and. It wua tc addod. that It was prubalilu tTiat flliu would nut v be able to be prem'iit at tint tuneral. h- A reporter who went tu Onburno tolnvestl- state tills rumor was uiiaLln to obtain any in- lonnntlon from tho servants and oftlcurs ut I the Queen's household. A GoMTiinieut offl- f olaL asked If It wiim not true that tho Queen wansorioufdy 111 as it ipstiltof tbe shock of tho Duke's death, busltntrd a moment and rn- V" marked that he thought It best nut to bay any- r thing on tho subject. Asked If be was willing i to say that thero was no truth In the rumor J' thattlin Queen was in a dangerous condition. lie repllod: f I oannot say there Is no truth In tho report. J- Wit I must refer you to the physicians of her jr Maiestr for furthnr inloriniition." t -Ulio stereotypod roply of tho Queen's phy- v Blelans to Inquiries about her houltti Is thut 2 4 aha Is enjoying her usual health. 3f Thoiar, commenting on the fart that, so early as 1B7, Prlnco Albert Victor and Princess Victoria JIuy wero tnown to bo deeply In lrvo with each other, but. owing to j tbe opposition of tho Queen, woro not por- li mltted to bocoma man and wile, lntlmatos that It In posslblu that tho Queen's oxcesslvo prlef at the death ot the holr-prosuraptlo may I f, be due to her regret at having so long opposed his wish. Tho real fctute ol i toe Queon's health Is not known i t- tno Public, and very littlo concemlna i ner actual feollngs Is permitted to leak out ot i.'. A Osborn House. Thlsbas caused consldor i T able comment upon the fact that the Queen v jnimXWt present nt the death bod ot her favor f- ItoiBnindann. It Is wild thut sho wished to 'c leave Uioslaot Wight for Sandrlnirhain the moment sli a was Informed that tho IUu ot tho i Vako was in danger, but tlio physlclaiiB Inat I tendanveflrinlyoliiiobud tbo proposed journey. ,f The dnlay Infixing thcplacn and nnuuune f V Ing tbo datn of tho funeral has caused no littlo ii j. ambarrussment to the ofllciuls of tho Lord I Dtiamberlaln's dopnrtmont. wlio will havo but 'i. a very short time in whioli to make the ar I' rAOaements devolving upon them. Tliuy ra ti malnnd In their ofllcos until lato tills oeulng. Ii awaiting tho nrrivul ot the exnetnd sioclul i i messenger from Hamlrliighnm. nltiiout whose ji J-. Instructions they could nut act. Ii The Jiaual Uairttr to-day Iksups a special I v mourning supplement giving full dlrocttonsns I to ornclnl mourning fur tho Duke. The court I, Wont Into full iiiournliig to-day. which will I eontlnuo until Fob. fj. Then bait-mourning ,1 attlro will succeed, to bo worn until Fob. :JU. Jly command of tho Qui-on. tho lirl Marshal gives notloo that persons aro oxiuctid to go Into i'-, mourning for three weeks, undolllcer-i of tho 3. army anil navy to wear rrnpo on tho left arm m for six weeks. Tho nobility and gentry aro v already vory goncrnlly complying with tho no ir l tlce. as well as m-arly all tradusmun. Tho an l$ Bouncoment that tho period ot court mourn lOaTWlll not nxceed six wooks has alfordod much relief in (juorterH where periods of K mourning mean almost total suspension ot Doslnoss and profits. Sg. Tho question what to do about tho fundsnnd sf-' testimonials whloh wore gotten up for tho j Wedding of thu Prince Is perplexing tho ninny aommlttoos which had boon nrrniiglng those I iS..,. tributes. Home of tho coiiuiiittuos huvo ro ll turned tho money which had boon subscribed. I t! but la many cases this is impossible, as thu i Mr monoyhnK boon expended upon thu proposed cifts. in wholo or In imrt. In tlioso lu'itancn, S- thoprosents will probably bo dlspo-od ot for 'it, whfltovnr they will bring, and aiimueli ot tho I J original fund as can thus bo realized will be v. returned, pro rata, to thu donors. In still 5 pthor caKos. tho fundi will bo used In giving fA expression In some sultnblo way to the burrow and sympathy ot tho subscribers. It bus- been I decided by some committees to send tho (v monoyto hospitals or other cliarltnblo tustl I it. tutione, The Irish newspaDors, as a rule, cumo out In r mournlpg.'and. with few exceptions, uxprcsied i sympathy fpr the loss sustaliiml by tho royal f i" tatnllr. 1ritosoovidinceH of Irish feoling have r 7 xoltoil tlifl gratitude ot Kngllnhmon. From 7 Bootland and Wales nnd nil tbo Urltluh cul v nnlos mossnRcs of condolencohao been sent ft to tbe'royal family. In Iuiliu the most wide ill. spread sorrow Is said to exist. A meeting of 'v the Viceroy's Council, which wus to huvo boon IM"' held to-daf, was postponed us a mark of re- Hi, spoct to-tho dead, and all public business. H .fetes, and. ruces throughout India huvo been postponed. In tho Convention of tho Miners' Federation V, at Stokn-upon-Troiit, a resolution expressing fimpitby, with thu Prince and PrlnuuSH o( HS j tialas In tboir bereavoiuunt w u lojKi'ted. uftur HTv a heated diMUsslon, byuvr.to of lit to U In rvS V S 'aTf taking up the provloux (uostion. wk M A despatoh from Cairo says that ut a roeot-Jm'-M' fngoluio llrltlsh residents there, Hlr Kvulyn Baring, tho llrltlsh Minister Plenipotentiary. Haf Prtflldlng. a resolution of sympathy with thu Xv Prince and Princess of Wales utid with tho Queen was passed yosterduy. a Tho 2Yme this morning publishes n room on I the death ot thu Duke of Clarence uiul Aon kl date corflpotod by Alfred Austin. f-i; Tho Chronicle directs attention to tho fact ft, thattho French inonsrchy was wncki-d bi a Ui'Z regenoy. and that the I.iil'IIsIi mountehy under UU& Qesrge IIL was nearly destroyed ty tho Hiimo ,v Cause. Tho tiroiiidciiddstlint Ucannot uold WW' irMear that tho malo succession to the throne HVw uftot any too secure. sKii? -'The standard says that nevor sinco the death Hv& oMMnoess Charlotte has tho heart of tho na j tlon beeu bo deoply moved, and expressos con jpil lUloaqo that tho sieat klndrod people beyond M Qiaea sympatblro In tho national loss and Hr-v. Bafrlotlc pain. Tno 'Ames says that tho death lllut.tnitos the Inprornllo oourfo of. human fate, iind that S- notblua could bo added tu the puthon of the fmf- iUovi.iv. Jan. 13. Tho A'nh'onnt J'rrts Olo- $h Ckrtliyltol e.irs that all Ide.k of royalty dlsnp- M:? lUiars boforo this tragedy in human life which Ii tqjichw every one's heart. Bit "Tha Vriaii' Jourmil epoaUs of tho dead U Duko us n man who made no enemies, and one iit who' will be mnurnod by r.ll generous nnd 'U kindly men. While the Prluoonf Vrilps." thu UA." Journal adds." has nt times forgotten the WgV duties of royalty. If nut Its rights. Iiu still J it. postHso.-i a certain kindnoss of benit an.l UU roynl Kenerislt wlilch commend htm tn tho li people." Tho loo nnd osteon) of all Is e- jvi. tpndod.to the Prlnness of Wnles, und. the V journal believes, she sympathizes with the kK Wrongs and sufforlngs of tbo Irish peoclo. MjjSp ThmlndtaendtM (rarnolllto) say) that Irish sympathy go out to tho family In their deep nlnictlon, and testifies to tho popularity of tho Dulco In Dublin, who. wbenln this city a rnprt time nco, ltited tho newly mado grave of Mr. Parnell. DsRUM.Jnn. ir. When a telegram nnnouno Ing the death of the Duke wm handed to the fX-Kmprcss Frmlorlcif yefttcraay. she was much atTectod, weopln blttorly and long. It Is probable that sho will go to England to at tend tho funeral, Tho Kmperor, Is expected to return to Berlin, when It Is believed ho will designate Prince Henry to be present at the royal obsequUs.ae the representative, ot the Gorman imperial family. Th Prussian court will be In mourning fcosten days. a Fonnuir of 'inn zatb sunk An iateraetlaa; Hk(fc rrm Lira PataUd y Mr. fraaklta Tatila, aaAntrMia ArUal. A sketch from Ufa of the lato Duke of Clar enco and Arondile was placed on exhibition yestorday at Knoodler'i art gallery. Filth ave nue and Twenty-seoond etrset It Is tho work of Mr. Franklin Tuttle. an American artist, now living at 121 East Thirty-eighth street and has an Interesting history. While tho lato heir presumptive to tho Drittah throne was a student at Trinity College. Cambridgo University. Mr. Tuttle was painting the por traits of some well-known mon at the uni versity. Thcso were Intended for the collec tion ot Mr. Prior, who was special tutor to the Prince, as well as tutor tn the college. "Tills oollocrion." Mr. TutUe said yestorday. "was very valuable, and It was beUevod that Mr. Pryor would some time present it to Trin ity. When it was suggested that I should paint tbe Prince's portrait I was installed in Mr. I'ryor'a chambers, only a few steps from the Prince's qunttors. The Prlnoe was thon about 25 roars old. Mr. Pryor sppllod to tho Prince of Wales for permission to allow mo to paint tho portrait, and It was immediately granted. "I was mado somowhat nervous at first by the manner in which those surrounding the I'rlnco acted about It. They lost no opportuni ty of Impressing me with tho Prince's great nous. They also told mo that ha was ac oustomod to do as ho 'ploaacd. and that I must submit to his caprices with out a word of protect: ithat it he felt like leaving while I was In the mldstof my work I oould do nothing. The result was that when ho sat for me I worked rauoh faster than I need have done, as I feared that ho might do as they suggested. I was Intro duced to tho I'rlnco without any ceremony, and found blm agreeable and anything but arbitrary. I bad been prepared to see him get up In half or three-quarters of an hour, nnd had ttiorcforo prepared a number of dryers. Ho eat for two hours, however, nnd would have sat longor if my materials had not be come so dry that I could no longer work with them. To put It plainly. I had to dismiss him. I had made only a sketch of his head. Intend ing to mako thu portrait from It In case ho proved rostless. "After this Bitting those surrounding htm told mo that I ihad beon very fortunate and that It would not happen so again. Conse quently my preparations wero made with tho samo Idea as on the first occasion, and as my information proved untrue again. I liad to dis miss blm onco more, only this time he sat for two and a half hours. I worked the portrait from these sketches. It showed him from the knoes up. Ho woro n black gown ot very stiff silk and full slooves. Una hand was toying with his chain and tho other hung by his side with his mortarboard in IiIb hand. Whllo I was painting his portrait from tho sketches ho came In unumbor of times, and on soveral occasions a lot ot bis follow stu dents accompanied bim. They woro n noisy lot. and I found them anything but agreeable. Each soemed to llnd It necessary to say some thing agreeable to tho Prince, and much of it was nauseating flattery. In my lntoroourso with the i'rlnco I found that hn appreciated tho oidlnary manners and conversation ot a fcntlomnn moro than he did this sort of stuff. nuernddrcssed him as bis Hoyal Highness or anything of that sort. When the portrait was finished it was hung In the college, and when I was last In England It was still there. "Tho sketch I loanod to Knoedler A Co. Is tho first I made ot him. It show only his hoad nnd the Indication nt his shoulders. It is '-Mi20 inches. I would not havo consented to its exhibition If It had not beon so interesting ntthistlme. It Is. however, a very good por trait, I believe, I tried to got a profile of him. but ho objectod. I suppose that was becauso it wuuld havo shown bis weak feature, tho rather retreating chin. In that respect ho re sembled tho Queen. His large bluo eyes wero also like the Queen's. In figure be was llko his mother, and I believe was six foettalL He wus an Interesting talkor. and hadalarge fund of general information." AXABCUISJB ATTACK A TO WIT. Driven Hack from Bonn by Repeated Cuvalry Chargea. Mixuxrrj, Jan. 15. Despatches recolved here from Boraos. In Andalusia, twenty-eight milos northeast of Cadiz, say that the Anarohlsts at tacked the town, opd woro repulsed only after considerable fighting .and repeated cavalry charges. Many arrests havo been made. The region fs cxoatly excltod by the Incident, coining as It docs so soon aftor tho Xoros affair. "j JiornoB. which has "..population of 4.530. Is but a short distance from Xeres. or Jerez de la Frontera, in Andalusia, which was on the evening of Jan. 8 thAseoneof n florce conflict between armed AnarehiBts and the police of thd plaoo. During tho struggle at Xeros a number of tho rlotoufit Anrcbists were wound ed and thirty were taken prisoners. Arranging for Cardinal Manning's Funeral. London, Jan. 1C The eorrow and affection of the Catholics of this city and ot the poorer classes, whom Cardinal Manning much bo friended, has boon manifested to-day In many ways throughout tbe city. Tbo Archbishop's house has beon surrounded by crowds all day, who. by their sod and silent demeanor, testi fied their respoct and sympathy for tbo doad Cardinal. Tho large reception room ot tho Archbishop's house has boon convorted Into i chapel lo ardonte. to rocolvo tho body to-night To-morrow tho doorB will bo thrown open nnd tho publlo admitted. The lying in state will lust three days. The funeral at tho pro-cathedral Is expoctod to bo one of tbo most Imposing ceremonies fiver wltnossed in a Catholic church In Eng and. Pro leion baa been mado for the accom modation of Cuthollnrlorgymun from oil partB of Uroat Britain and Ireland, and for porsons ot note Protostant ns well as Catholic, who have intimated their desiro to be proient. A despatch from Homo says tho coincidence of tho deaths of Cardinals Hlmoont and Mun nlng so affected thol'opo that he oxclalmed: "I leolthat my hour Is also approaching 1" A rnblo'dpsnnlch Wui received to-day from tho Kofchtsot Labor In America, expressing sorrow for tbo loss ot one who had rendered no great service to tho causo of labor. Oarar Wilde Una or Ilia Mnrnlles. Lo.vdon, Juu. IS.-John Borlas, a Brad unto ot Oxford, who was urrostod on Doc 31 last for shooting with a reyolvor at tho Parliament buildings, was discharged from oustody to day, aftor bolnc bound ovor to kuop tho lieupo for two mouths. Oscar ft lido. In hi a rolo of Socialist chuioplou, bccaiuo one of thu sure ties. llorlas. who Is bollovod to ho Bllghtly do inuutod, declared nt thu time of his nrrost that ho wus an Anarchist, and that In firing ut tho Parliament buildings ho simply Intended to manifest his contempt for the House of Com mons. Hn also explained that ho had pro posed to shoot the officers ot tho House, but hud reflected thut ho. might possibly kill an honost mini, which, ha doclurvd, would bo a pity, Kpaln'a Commercial Treaties. Lonpov, Jan. 15. A Madrid despatch says thut negotiations botwoou Franco and Spain fur a treaty of oommorce having tailed, each oountry wilL aftor Feb. 1, levy the maximum tariff op lmportn trora tho other. The Bpanlsb Mlulstor of the Intorlor. Honor fillvelu. In the lowor Dousp of the Cortes, last evening said that Spuin had not beeu invited to join thnnlherviii, und thut It was the pur pose of the U'lViirnment to retrain from enter ing Into any foreign league. Thu Government measuro extending exist ing treaties ot commetue was adopted. rrusala'e Prospective UeQclt. IIehijn. Jan. lr.-flcrr Mlquel, the MinUtor of Finance, in a speech Introducing the budget Into tho Landtag to-day, said that the enforce ment ot the provisions ot the new commercial trottjos would luvulve a diminution In the Prussian revenues for the year amounting to 1.7U0.IHX) matl.s. This, ho added, would bring tho total deficit up to 'J1.UUU.UU0 marks. To Aid Vs la Hcuillng Oraln lo Bnaata, London, Jan. lC.-Mr. Furness, Liberal mem ber of Parliament tor Hartlepool, In asking for contributions to a fund to defray the expenses nt transporting, to ltUtsln grain, contributed by America for tho relief ot the famine suffer eis. estimate" the cost of such trnnipomtlon ut f 1 0.UU). Mr. I uruoss himself gives fJ.'. Marqul Duln Accuned of Fraud-, Lisbon, Jan. lS.-Maro.uls Dufez, a member of tbo Ilallroad Hoard, has beon arrested and charged with flnanolal Irregularities. Ho was jeleosed'upon furnishing bail in t&aOOft t 4MVSEUENTS. f.'Afrlrale" at the Optra Honae. An admirable performance of "L'Atrlcalna" was glvon last rnlne In tbo Metropolitan, With tho exception of the orchestra, which nowadays Is never t ruootb. and which 1 fre quently out ot tone, the entire rendition of tho opera was on a higher piano than any that can be remembered. A cast of unusual ability undortook the task, and the surety and clev erness of tho s!ners lent the raro charm of tonal exactness to concerted pieces. Tho en semble at tbe olose of tho second act was no ticeably Kood. Bo. too. was tho scene of llsico's malediction attboond of tho first, where tho men's chorus did soms fine work. f-At his. early entrance upon tho stage M. Jean deliesrke was most oordlally wolcomed by the audlcnee. and he Immediately again made evident his great versatility, for his Vaico di Oama was quite unliko any othor character which ho has portrayed, possessing. as each ot his heroes does, an Individuality of Its own. Tho evening was a very remarka ble one in many wars. It took on tho appear ance ot again night Tho audlencn was by far the most enthusiasts ono of the season and tho gayeBt and most bril liant Undoubtedly there was sufficient ox collonco upon the stage to warrant all the applause given, for as time went on the fact booame more and. moro apparent that this was the best all-round presentation ot "lAfrlealne" ever give". here. H. Losalle. the new Frenoh baritone who has been for about fifteen years a member of tbe troupe at the Grand Opera In Paris, made his debut last night and scored an lnstanta- Csousand solid triumph. Ho Is a most value le acquisition to this company, being an artist of eUrilng merit, a splendid actor, and a singer ot tho first rank. The watts between acts were all. of them nearly or Quite a hair hour long. This delay, togeuorwlth the interpolation ot many, airs freQuently cut out In former presentations. caused the performance to last until long past Mrue, Nordlca was a charming, though, a somewhat too tame and gentle Belika. ooallr if not dramatically sho was satisfactory. M. Edouard de Jtesike added much to tho Itn- Bortanco of tho opera by filling a compara voly small role with power and dignity. Third eJysaphoay Ooaeert. There was a certain disjointed character about the programme for Mr. Damrosch's third afternoon symphony concert that con trasted with his cUBtomary excellent Judg ment tn constructing the list of musical num bers to be act before his patrons. Two sym phonies, strikingly different In their' nature and stylo, to be sure, flgurod as tho most im portantsHietra'5tisieTnn)Ut neither was presented in Its entirety, and. save as equally brilliant show pieces, their relation to one another was hardly made evident Two dance measures from Cluck's "Iphlcenla," delightful as they proved on their own merits and by reason of the admlrablo manner in which they wero porformed. did not add to the lacking element of completeness In a pro gramme which laid itself open to tho reproach that a certain amount bad beon sacrificed In favor of tbo distinguished eololet of tho occasion. Itomeo nnd Juliet IJorliozs original com bination of melodrama, symphony, nnd opera, has always beon a favorite with Mr. Damrosch, as It was with his father, than whom no one ever did moro In this city for tho famo and glory of tho great Fronoh composer. Yester day's excerpts from his most cbaracterlstlo work Included tho most Important Instru mental numbors. which, unlike many, nt one time, supposedly glowing tone pictures, have lost none ot their brilliant coloring through tbe lapse ot time. As a mere font In orchestration, tbo Romeo and Juliet symphony can. In spite ot all that has been composed slnoo first it was given to tbo world Bomo fifty years ago. still assert its claim as ono of tho most romarkable achievements in the cntlro field ol musical literature. Its brilliancy, power, and eugges tiveness etlll remain unsurpassed. On tho whole. Mr. Dnmrosch'B performance proved ono of raro cxecllenco. and demonstrated tho oft-tried experience that a conductor never conducts anything so well as thoso composi tions with which ho Is In closest sympathy. Al most as good was the orchestra's playing of the Goldmark theme and variations from tho "llustlo Wedding." of which it may bo said that It did not sufforbytbe lnevltablecompnrl son with the work on Tuesday last ot Mr. Ni kisch'a men tn this same numbor. Though tho performaneo ot the various se lections added distinctly to tbe list ot suc cesses wlilch our prominent orchestra has al ready to its erodtt. tho foot cannot be disputed that tho chief Interest of yesterday's very hu morous audience centred in tho soloist. And when It Is added that that soloist was tho reigning hero of the hour. Ignaoa Joan Pador owskUtno stntomont will not seom surprising. The principal numbor was tho itublnstcln D minor concerto, which ho has plnyod at the Muslo Hall under Mr. Damrosch before, but which it was a rare privilege to hear from him again, in view of his magnificent Interpretation of tills justly favorite work. Whllo it would bo unjust to plftco his playing of this particu lar concerto on a higher artlstio piano than any ot tho other five that have been heart! from him. It certainly can bo said that no otherporformanco surpasses it In completn nesB, fascination, and mastory. It is of itself sufficient to stamp blm as ono ot tho greatest Jrtlsts that has ever boon heard in this country, lesldestho concerto Mr. l'aderewskl playod Chopin's C minor nocturno, tho transcription ot the Ruins ot Athens" march, and as un encore Rubinstein's C major study, which aro alt familiar as admlrablo oxamples ot his varied style. To Judgo by his reception and the applause ho earned yesterday afternoon it would eoom as It his groat popularity, far from diminishing, is on tho Increase ut every new appearance. For the fourth symphony concort. on Tob. 0, Miss do Yereis announced as soloist Concert of Che Knelarl Quartet. An enthusiastic audience llstcnod ton most admirable concort given by tho Knelsol Quar tet yesterday evening at the Curncglo Muslo Hall. This was tho third uppcarancoof this organization during tho season, and It added ono more success to Its brilliant record. Even noes of tone, artlstio shading, musical expros- -slon, Hnd tntolllgenco of reading characterized tho playing ot tho entire programme, which consisted ot u quartot In E fiat in a) or, by Oirl Dlttorsdorf, thmandanto from Orlog's iniurtet luO minor, und tichubert's o.ulntot in C major, In which Mr. Leo bchuls played the second violoncello part. The moit effectlvo number of the concort was, porhaps. tho selection from (Irleg. so full of charming moludy anil richness of color. Those qualities, its well as tho weirii harmonies anil peculiarities- of rhythm with which tho ?iorso master lans to Indulge, wero brought nut with lure skill and delicacy of sentiment deponing of commendation. The Hehubort auurtet wa-i also given with much Unlsh and foicu and elicited bursts ot raptur ouh applause. Tho only band of ehambor-musto musicians which uiny rank with tho Knelsel Quartet Is tho New ork Hymphony flocloty's offspring, conducted by Mr, IJrodsky, which hns achieved such ix desorvod name of honor for Its upload Id performances; hut muuy who nttunditd the concert of last night appreciated tho fact that the Knelsel Quartet has moro repose. If por haps a less showy quality, than Drodbky's. Ashforth'a fight Agalaat Exlradl'loa, London, Jan. IS. The Court ot Quoen's Oonch grunted to-day a decree nisi calling upon tho Treasury, tho Magistrate of the Bow StrootPolloo Court and the Minister of th,o United mates. Mr. Itobort T. Lincoln, to show cause why n writ ef hnbo&s corpus should'not Issue In tho case ot Joseph J, Ashforth. Ash fnrtb, who Is an Englishman by birth, Is charged with having absconded from Brook lyn, N. V.. with funds of the Royal Arcanum Uulldlng and Loan Association ot that city. Tho decree nisi wus granted primarily to pur mlt a fuller aigumontof tbo case, counsol for Athforth contending that thoro was no evf deneo which would justify tho extradition of tho prisoner. Hpiiln Met Mueb Interested In the Fulr. Madrid. Jan. 15, The energy of Mr. Ltttle, agent for tho Chicago Fair, has so fur bren powerless to inovo the BpnnUh Government to action lu behalf ot propor representation atthu Fair. Notes of Foreign Ifappentncs. The ngltatlon among the coal and Iron and other workmen of Fifeshire, Scotland, threat ens to caueu a strike of l'J.OOO men. J The lllshnp of Chlohc-ter. Lngland. tins or dered the clergy of his dioooFe to offer especial prayers for th-t abatement of thffprevuKing epidemic of Inlluonza. In the. suit for llbol brought by David bheeby, M. P. for Oalway. against the Dublin frt(nuin't Journal, wlilch Is ono of a number of libel suits pending in Ireland growing out ot the division tutlie nationalist ranks, the jury yesterday dlsucroed, The clerical antl-rtoclal'.st agitation In Rhen ish Prussia nnd Nestrhalla Is making marked headway. In Oitlser.kirehen. u town l.'i tho vai and Iron district of Westphalia, having a pop'-! it!0n of i-s than U'.IMn.i. u meeting has Lee& hnl ut which J.ixKj mlr.ur tlgslttud their adherence tu the movement To CallrnrnU ailbontebsntecf cart vis Maw ferk Central, i'erftct Itnloe. Jig ua fare, xi. AMATEURS PLAY CIRCUS. itis inr or "mioa, januaryi" ItE.UlI) i.V 71tH vnASUES. Clon-na Ifcnl Dreaeed Foanr, looked Fnnay, and tVera Tainar a They Could lie Orena Lemonade and Peanuta. Whon tho Orange Athletic Club decided to give an amateur .circus thero woro Bovoral youngmon who wanted to be downs. Thoy insisted that with onough white palnttodls Bulee them they would be very funny. They woro not mlstakon. The clrous was given last night In tbe cov ered annex of tho club houso at Rrick Church, whora the tennis courts are laid out Thero had been great preparation for this event. Dig colored lithographs had been posted In consplouous places. They roprcsonted a much painted clown wearing a pleased ex- prosslon. The athletlo cV) young men ot tho club yv havo beon pounding tn bark In tho tennis RkST'C annex for tho pnBt two (Ss weeks and they invited (fi their friends to como i y and soo them In span- Ci 'es Bn circus cos- tumos last night Vj J Thero was an amphl-rv-Qt theatre of seats begin ruavrs. ntng at tho ting and running nearly to tho high roof and they woro all filled. Evory clown In tho ring was tho focus of more protty oyos than ho wore spangles. Tho Orange young ladlos had como to boo how absurd could be tho young mon with whom thoy danced tho german and played Tonnls. v They were well satis-. 3 3 fled. and. what is more, tV tho young men scorned f J V to enjoy It Thotonnls J annex looked vory "si-v-s4 much llko a real clrous a tont There wero long pV rows of elocttio lights ApOjil around tho sides of tho 5J3J ring, whloh wns of tho Wf usual slzo. and filled rT with tan bark and saw- -z.l dustA band. was stn- Xj" tloned at one side of tho ring, near the en- ranco for horsos.and (ho porformors hnd their drosstng room on tho orposlto sldo of tho ring. UoyB peddled peanuts nnd circus lemonade s. with BUccnss nnd profit. f That there might bo I j no mistake nt to the u SJ Identity of tho young y men nnd whnt they I' proposed to do. Kdwiird Iv "I O'Connor noted ns Uf- Z'l'N flclal Phonograph, and mMI oxcited tbe ioaioiisv of "v J Mr. LMIson, who wai v-7 Present Mr. O'Connor rr has a volco of grpat jT! powor. and when ho jX.iii' shouted. "Ladlus nnd giJJTivvJ 7v gentlemen, tlio next 1pl'r. 'T numbor on tho pro- r gramme will be the clowns' entr5o" the electric tights flick- -v orcd. That didn't pro- 5 vent tho clowns from J mnking their cntroo. howuv or. und evory ono m orncui. rnoocaru. 1,0 Baw tiem fot pleased. It was tho goneral opinion that they Wero great Wuen tho Orange Athletlo Club young men give un entertainment they feci bound to mako a success of It and it tho applause f t- nnd laughter of 1.GIX) fj people counted for ?tic. anything, they scored rv! another success last A is, night Frank iMelvllle. g Jf tho professional rider. i'L--j 1 had coached them Tl.'- V. carefully, and ho actod (J SiA as ringmaster. kt" V Every ono in tho an- A dlenco reeelvod a sou- A AY vonlr programme, 1 r with pictures of tho olub'saifforont athletlo It -5T teams. Thoy looked at jr w the piotures. and then -r. t-i -closed tho pro- nnreaMns. grammo. for It was nleasanter to lis ten to Mr. O'Connor's strong volco mako tho announcements than to read them. There si was no opportunity for xy small boys to crawl un- c,j- cler a curtain, but thero sz.y -Tj were half a dnren en- ''?Vr y-" tranooH lo thu cirem irCC whore they could cieep J Ji-, Vw In It the policemen 2-4 M -$j weronot looking. Thoy f f wero out of place In- Bide, however, fur tho -jr; spoet.itors wero largely 0 composed of the tnh- raieimTTa bt tun rno-to- ionatilo people of tho CKirn. Oranges. Tho band announced Its own overture, and then thn Official I'houograph advised the ladles aud centlomen A to bo on their wntcli jrf for tho grand entrea 9iJft There was a clash ot 7JC:'!fri music and out turn- jHJvf (V"W bleilthoacrobats.gym- f"-ir -HC nasts. and clowns. ryu V.A Thoy wore a fine-look- v Ins lot of young mon. vu vvhoovldontly woronot M' 1 v afraid of using their v muscles. Tho clowns a rrmaiD. woro of assortHtl slzos. and th Phonogrniih announced their names ns C. M, Lvnrned.il. HnrriFon. A. L. Heutt. Jr.. Ii F. Wornor. and rrank Cautln.. They woro tho con volitional peg-too trousors, done In colors, nnd n bleaeli pd uxpresiiou on tho faco. Thoy had real clowns' long-pointed cups, which they twirled nnd they looked melancholy enough to exelto luughter. They did many things that real clowusdo. and u good many that they would CK never attempt Thoy W. v?k A wouldn't hnvo tlio rTV'UV Li iinrve. That v.ns what i iAiijL;r?7i H10 y.nunp men wero jr"QrH!S there for, however, nnd Aw lV V tlH-ytrrnckort now jokes fV 1 nneftumt.leil ovor each I 1 J other in many different VA -A f lvnyn, to tho enjoyment Y "r tl10 H'oct.-itors und I 1V1 V t 'I1" udmlrntlun of tlmlr l7"ri cl"b friends. Thonero- V ,'ll,s a,lJ cymniiBts xVwor.0 vcy. becoming u ,VvNJplnk or wh tn tights. .'i,1 which oiitllncl very Miuglythe muscles that two or a nun. tho young men had de veloped In thu clubs gymnasium. In 11 veiy fmv infinites tho spectators had supplied them selves with ienuuta, and woro glud thnt they hud cuuio. in tho grand cntroo thero was a oon cress of nthletle clubs. Tho Now York. Manhattan, Crescent fitaton Island, and Orange Athletlo clubs wero each repro- soutud by threo horsu- ZvS men. Each croup of .ji 11 horsemen carried thu J,Y V 17 baniiorofthoulubthey T.H ,fl loproBnnteil. They fP'D IJ'ifi), raunojuvred thulr I'V&M Vw iv hornoH ukilfully in time Uvft W; fij to thu rausio und tho flv' J,ft4 tau bark began to fly, rrki'i"--, Tho Official Phono. rjttS-M lP'fii cruph announced to fcVrtfdJfjr tho ladloM and gentlo- VSsJ yt-v mon thattho next num- 101.11 toiuu, her on tb;i progrnmmo wus 1111 exhibition of tumbling by members of the club, nud It was .as he had spoken. Oruniip is full of muscular young men, and thoy dpi not object to showing llielr young Uqy acquaintances how strong they were. Colin Mclvllln. the il-year-old son of tho ring master, rod'j his littlo trick pony, Juniper, out on thotan bark, and made him do nearly every thing but talk. Tho clowns beoame so Inter ested In this porformanco that they forgot to bo funny. Littlo Colin Melville has n seat In tho saddle llko a cowboy, and. M crucelul riding called lor an .;l.cori'. It. V. UolT-r and T. t. Uoldt did n dr.uble tnipezo act. and then came tlio great ibioo llrother Act", Tho I'lionograph iildn't want to decidvo any or.o by this announcement, for ho mid the names of the porformnrs woro A. 0. Hoffman, C.F. Werner andWUIln Higglns. They woro white flushing and gave an etcellenWxhlbl- tlon of tumbling. WTillo Hlgglns was tossed about by Mr. Hoiln.nn and Sir, Wernur In tho most reiijes; wai.an.l he landed on his foot every time. Frank Melville, on his big white horso loin Keen, Introduced n littlo prufos. sional circus business to remind the ipectators that they were not olng tho cenulnu article. Prof. Deurael is not known to fsmo ns a tamer of el eph a nte. f x He entered tho ring on I I n blsstof music and his f four elephants followed s-C-jY him. lYof. Dourael is a If yf I I young man, with ugllo ihuAJ I limbs, that wore dl. fT-T-v i I P,ttlr,'(l black str.ck- lllrA ii7 A 's and knickort-ocit. Ol-lJ 1 III e!e hunts wm SvA jtali-nti-d l.itier than 37. fc- i.'icit Tie I icgnfif VJ T) 'f I l' "f bum I .1 'd TTTr suspiciously 111.0 thu legs ol ad old oontre rflsTi ou tlio OruWu llnt bslltosm. The Professor without tho old of cuffs made ammmmmmmwawawawawawawawa He's All Right Revere rjirnegte wlih Itio Urlp-1'oslmaater Foster n( lobt, Mf, Mri rrtritlne Itood't eiriapirtllai Iam rrtC I tml itrtr ltcl. ot lh tlrlp which Utt m In a rcrr frtMt coctitloiL. t fcJ no appetite, km nervous nnd wm th s por way centrally. 1 wai dnitdtout Hootl's Snrsnpnrllla AdA tnatewCayit bftn to Improve. My pptlta lncrtnxd till It I'tmed that I conM net ct enimnti to rL When t tsd Uttn thrt Vottlrt I fell at well ai ertr, and 1 mar My better tLan ever. I tote no oppor tunity to recemta-nd It." HOOD'S rtl.I.S are purely vefetaUe and an the ben liver lolsoruor and lamlly caihaiila. his elephants sit down, waltr. danoo a polka, nnd finally a Jig. Everybody wanted tu feed them peanuts. Motsre. liollor, Auld, Werner. Owynne. ncd Detts swung themselves gracefully around n hori zontal bar. turned snmeraults until their colored tights looked like rainbows, and loft tho ting out ol breath, but sure of lots of partners nt their next gentian. Prof. Detiral again showed his versatility after an exhibi tion ofhlKli school riding by trotting out his prfmnry school horso Pegasus. Thero was equestrian vaulting nnd a threo-clown net with a barrel, into wlilch thy young men dived with th" familiarity of practice. Evory on was InMted to stay for thn grand concert nfter th' circus and hear Will Lylo play his bnnio nnd 1). W. Hobertson play on n number of Instriiiucuts. It the Official I'lionosrapli Is not too hoarse, the performance will bo repeated to-night. LaUr. Mr. O'Connor's olco Is nil rUht. Tho IVur On Ctgiirettee. It hn? been published during tho past six months that moro thnn slity casos ot death havo beon eaused- by smoking or Inhaling emoko from cigarette;, nnd thnt about fifty persons havo becomo crazy from tho habit Tho Legislatures of almost every .St.itn havo tried torctrlct tho snlo of tho poisonous ar ticles. Before tho committee of the Legisla ture ot Michigan moro than '.'00 of thn leuding mtnlBtors. physicians, andcitlzens uopenrodin faor of thoproH'setl law restricting sules. Professors 01 collects, teachers ot schools, tomperanco societies, thu Woman's Christian Association, health associations, and many orpanl.'.utlons ore opposed to the use nf elgu rettes and would restrict their sale.. Thoy aro looking anxiously fur sonm better w.iy than tho puxsliiffof htato laws. 'homo of thn reform ers say Unit the must practical remedy sconis to bo nn increacpd tnx on cl jurettes under the lt.tcn.al Itovenuu law. The tux is now 5U cents n tliOu'-and. l!y increasing the tax to SK. a tliou-mid puckiigu.x of tun cluurettus would bo sold for 10 cents.'tbus preventing in u very great uou(-urp tlie use of them by poor boys. Cut tlier. would lernainthe problem of circum venting tho buys to whom tho increased prlco will nut bo an obstacle. Curried llami by the Xleuolaon Failure. Baltimore, Jan. 13. Tho failuro of tho banking firm of J. J. Nicholson has had 11 moio dIa6trou effect thnn at first wis anticipated. Andrew J. Nicholson, thu senior meinbor of the firm, broko down under tho strain aud db-dof niiopley last week. ie-tcrduy, when tlm crash cam. tho other ruemiKT of the llrm. Oeurgo H. Nicholson, col billed montally. and the directions for tho assignment uuru given by Iilshoji Nicholson, another lirotlior. Tu-day Albert Dixon ,t Co., n largo wliolpsulo b'"it und shi'n house, which has it' deposits nt thu Nicholson bank, mado an assignment, tho truster, Henry C. Kennard, giving a bond for SlfiU.lXHJ. The assets are 70,xX. Argument was nlso immedlitulv be gun upon 11 bill filed by Carter .t Aiken, tlio trustees for tlio bunkers, asking for tho up- fiolntnient of 11 loci-hor for thu Daltimoro 'ublthhlng Company. In which the Nicholsons havo S70.OU0 wurth of stocks. The suTouslon of unother houco is looked for to-morrow. Junntischeb: llns ttie tirip Hnd Una Gone to Florldu. Atlanta. Jan. lu. When the Janauschek comiany reached Atlanta to-day It was at tached for two claims from Amorlcus nnd Eufaulaforduiiiauoi causud by cancellation of dates. Mine. Janauschek was driven to tho Kimball, nnd her agent arranged a settlement Dr. Itidley was called 'to seo the madam e. who was compelled to take to her bod fiom ill ness. A eortlllciitK v.us furnished by tlio phy sician stating thnt sho was su tiering from a fuvero case of thy grip, and that her appear ance on tlio stage would be at th risk of her life, and advi-ed that she go to Florida or some equally warm elimnto until sho completely re covered. Manairur Degr.iw readily signed his nnme, tho levy was withdrawn, and at 7 o'clock to-night Mine. Jannuschek left for Florida, hlio wis feolingvery ill. All engage ments which the troupe hud mado will bo de clared off. Snjs lie Wai lleulva In the Toller .Station. Policeman Connolly of tho I-a't Thirty-fifth street station had llobert .McLaughlin in tho Yorkvilio Court yesterday and accused him of assault 2Iaiiifihiiu duclnrcd that Connolly met him M Ftrt-nvenuo nnd Thlrty-elglitli etrcet on Tuesday and struck him without proocation. and thnt in thy police statlou li'iiindsmnn Moran knocked him down and kicked him liitolnscnslullity. When hiKMimo to lib sens.-a two other ofii rers bent htm. McLaughlin's faco was badly bruised unUdio Ilmpod. He drives a cart for Contractor Allen, who jtavo him a good cliur netcr. Tbo pdleciniiu exhibtteil a scratch on IiIh noo us ovld"iic of Mcljiughlin's uttack upon him. J usUcollyun smiled und dischurged tbo juisoner. Tbe McL'itull IlenrHt ut the Casino. Thoprosramrno of tho Casino performaneo fortliu benefit of Mrs. John A. SIcCnull. wife of tlio Invalid comic oporn impresario, lias boon completed. Tho performance will tako pluco on tho nltoinoon of the l't Inst. Tiio per formers nio Lillian Uusfell. Mane Tempest, IhjIo Fuller. Annln Myers, Hylvla Oerrlsh. .Nifferson l'u Ancelis, Frodurick Solomon, Mntildo Cottrolly, Attnlllo Cl.iiiu. Iranz Itum mcll, Hnriy Macilonough. Kdwln htovens. nnd Ijiura MnwnHoii Mnpleson. Tho soeond act of "Nanou" will bo given by thu Casino company. Kute CiiHtleton'a Domestic IllBJcultleN. Han Fuasxislo. .Tnn. 15. Kato Castleton. who Is now plnjlng in Philadelphia with "Tho Dnzzler company, has just securod complete freedom from Isiiloro II. Philips, whom sho married about llo years ago when ho wns her manager 'J hey ijunri oiled bucnuso of his fondness for poker nnd 0110 ycur ago sho ob tained a separation Now she lias paid him S?J,riiito ruliimulsh nil riglits to iier property in Oakland, and it Is Mild that when shu re turns heio sho will upply for un absolute divorce. A IloMiuueo vt2 unit 01. FATirrTKii.Li Ark., Jan. l,r. J. II. TJfnor of Dotiton County. T2 yoara old, began a corrc Bpoiulonceu few weeks ugo with u woman ot (It years, of Jenny Llnd. Sebustlnn county, which ended Hi their marriage hero to-d.iy. They hid never int until tho groom received thnbrldiint the ritllrond station. Thirty min utes later tho knot win tlod. Then Tifnar lifted Mrs. Tlfii"r tenderly luto Ills, wugon und drovo awny wttliher. The Kciolt at Ascension Kupprraeed. I)KMU.a. N. M.. Jan. 15. Tho revolt at As cension Ima been suppressed nnd civil law Is onco moro in foire.i This information was brought by n courier, who says thut tlio stono mill occupied by tho rebels was surrounded by troops on TucmIid'. aud thut tlio rebels pur rendered nftor some purloiliig. Tho captives number ovorloo. but Hals, tliuicader, escuped. The Hudson County Central Committee. Tho Hudson County Democratlo Oonoral Committee orgnnl7cd last night Police Juh J'f 0 -Mj J-P.'I'onnPlI was ro'locteil Clinlrmnn. Jim ucn-l'ri'Sid.nts eluctod aro PX-AssemtjIy-man Istwri'iico Fiiglii and .InmoA UCIurku: Secretary. James J. Llllis; Treasurer. Hubert jMi'7.a's .'.lovcmcnta, ALnuQUrrfjUK, Jun, 15,-It Is reported that Oarzaand bis followers crossed tho southern border last night." The (lovernor was called upon to order out thu militia, but ho refused to move in the matter, Untv..i's followers num ber about two hundred men. bl'AHIUi JIIOM 2111: JEUMll.U'n, Nin Iloir n Chlnna.ir. ii.itel ai I'nnrrni'tiy tru."u Tuur'ljl' ln "l-"i f liViuun A mar. nacird. lluSum of OMtosn M. in t,roiiiht tun s.sln.t th. eiui.a dead an 10 recoVer "f lheal.e,!,4aii,Dauuu(,li, asmailesiione Jeeellrosn wai Landed eprday morn iu In Padu s. llalijr John," on J.li. a. Im'H. a larfniOn, vr 111 pr iir ut Ilia lime, uud Iruub e aru.e vt r u irl v. ''7,l,Tn "v I.Aiiir.l nt 1-ot.lar ll.un ln at 1 1 in I,' '"''"f n "lJU.au nut el slum, .11 a firm 1, V.i.rfci A?.' l,S'V,,,Iiu i'Ouir.11 1" "in nTh "i"? niinj pit1 Ttr lii'L'-Vi'ii'i li-.-.i.ry jenerdaria rare unirue tbe Kei lr AlrluioL ilr.t Villi.9 u"",d'a "tour.'. ifc'tiitcttilw TALK OF WITHDRAWING. TttOVDIE OVEtt THE SVJtSWr IS THE 3JIAXSCOXT1AESTJZ A880CIA1IOX. The Hehtrae Atlonlna; the Koriken PaelUe Tklrd Otr Voted Dowa-ll Will Hava to Toy He Full rlbnra or Wlthdrovr-The t'unndlnn Iotne Hnbaldy Illaeontlnued. Thoro was a spoctaclo yesterday In the meeting ot tho Transcontinental Association nt tho Windsor somewhat similar to tho! Inci dent two days before In tbo meeting of tbo Wostorn Trafflo Association, just across tho corridors. Thero ws a deadlock ovor tho Pa clflo Mall subsidy three months ago, and the Korthorn raclfio representative talkod of with drawing from tlio Transcontinental Associa tion. Aftor wrangling nearly nit day yoMordar ovor tho samo question without reaching any conclusion they dlsmlssod the subject as a bad Job. It will not como up again at tho Windsor mooting, and the result will bo that on and'af tor Jan. 31 tho threo months provisional ag roo mcnt.by which thoNorthornPaoltlo was allowed a reduction of one-third its sharo of tho sub sidy, wilt bo Inoporatlvo. Tho old arrango mont will thon bo offoctivo. and the Northern Pacific will bo oxpectod to pay Its full propor tion, based upon tho tonenco it gets on the Pacific coast Wliethor It will do this remains to bo scon. "It will either havo to do this," sold ono of tho mombers of the association, "or with draw, for somo of tlio othor railroads refuse to grant tho Northern Pacific any further concen slons. It Is as much benefited by tho subsidy, they say. as Its neighbors. If tho BUbsldy wero withdrawn and the Pacific, Mnll Company ro tuined to rate cutting the .Northern Pacific would sulTer llko the rest of them." Vnrious propositions woro mado yesterday for tlio adjustment of tlio matter. Tho North urn Puclllc representative. Mr. Hannnford. mado 11 motion that the provisional arrange ment bo continued Indefinitely, but It was voted down. After ho had failed to carry uny of his points ho romnrked that his company could do ono thing, und that wus to withdraw from the association. Tnore was no surprise at this, tor tbe Nottliorn l'aciilc has threatened more than once, In connection with tho Pacifio Mall subsidy, to do something startling. Threo months ago this wns looked upon as a bluff: tut yestorday it was rpgardod moro Boriouslr. But If tho Northern Paclflo docldes to with draw It will huvo to glvo ninety days' notice, and It has not dono so yet Just nftcr Sir. Hannnford talkod of withdraw ing the Atchison representative rondo a mo tion thut tho subsidy bo discontinued" after .Inn. 1, 1KKI. and all tho companies voted in favor of It except tho Southern Pacific which would sutler most from a rnto war. In case tho Puclllc Mail Company attempted to demoralize business. Tho vote must be unanimous, and so tin nronosJtlon didn't L?o through. P.ut one subsidy was discontinued by tho Transcontinental Association, and that was tho big 1'onUB which tho domestic railroads havo been paying tho Canndlan Pacific to keep out of thu Paclflo coast business in tho United States. Thnt Is Bald to havo nmountod to about $500,000 n year. Tho ngrcomont was termtnnblo at the plensuroof either party, after duo notice. It nasthoBUggcstionof tho Canadian Paclflo that thn arrangement bo discontinued. It etldently thought that it could mako moro by active competition with tho roadB of tho United States, nnd in ordor to better Its facili ties it has boon shortening Its route from ocean to ocean. Tho rntes that havo rccontly been put into effect by tlio Canadian Paclflo "take" n dllTorontlnl of nearly 10 por rent below the other railroads. It Is believed by some that tlio Canadian Pacific will resort to its old tactics and increnso its differential littlo by little, until Its competitors nro com pelled to satisfy it by mora liberal offers than before. Tills morning's session of tho Transconti nental Association will bo devoted to routine business. .1 DEC1SZOX AQAZXST THE C03I3IISSIOX. An Injnactlnn Relnaed Keatralalnn; the I., high Vulley from Illecrtmlnatlaic Philadelphia. Jan. 15. Judgo Achtson, in tho United Statos Circuit Court to-day filed an Important opinion which was concurrod in by Judge Butlor. Ho refused tho application of the Intor-State Commorco Commission for an Injunction acalnstthoLehlghValloy Ilallroad In tho coal rato discrimination suit ot Coxe Bros. Co. Judgo Acblson hold that the finding ot the Commission should bo considered but prima facio ovidonco and that the wholo mattor should como before the conrt so that both sides could bo heard. The controversy nrosi. from tho alleged charges on tho part of Coxo Bros. Co. that tho Lehigh alloy. In ehipplnjr coal from sundry points in tho anthracite region to Perth Am boy. N. J., hnd discriminated tn favor ot the Lenigh Coal Company, as against them. Upon application to tho Inter-Stole Commerce Com mission tho mattor was Investigated, resulting Inn report by tho Commission In support o; the allegations, and it Instructed tho railroad company to discontinue the discrimination. Tho railroad refused to comply, and an ap plication was made for an injunction. moviiLE orsn impout bates. Lower Itntea Offered from Europe to Inliimd Folata thn from the Heaboard. There was a meeting yesterday at tho Trunk Lino ofllco to discuss tho question of import rates. It was tho first mooting ot the kind held in a long time, and waa attended by tho Now England roads. Canadian Pacifio. Qrand Trunk, and many roads as far South as Now port News which have seaboard terminals. The fact Is that import rates have beon ex tremely low tor a long time, nnd although the Inter-htato Commerce law will nut permit import traffic nt any lowor rates than the in land rail rate from tho seaboard to tho point of destination, yet it was felt that this was Go ing otuded by eevurnl companies, and par ticularly by tho Chesapeake, and Ohio, wliioh has beeu building up nn oxtenslve traffic from Newport News to tho West Ah usual, thu roads all agroed to maintain full tariff rates on all Import freights, nnd thn steutii'-hlp lines trom .Montreal to Newport News will be nskod to go Into a regular agree ment to maintain rates In connection with tlio roads. Pennsylvania to Sbortea Its Line. noLLiDATSBuno. Pa.. Jan. 15. The Pennsyl vania Ilallroad Is mnking preparations to re open tho Portaso Kullroad nbovo this place, which was abnndonod yoara ngd.- Tills nro posed road will agord au air-lino routo down tho mountains from Crosson to Potorsburg. In Huntingdon county, and) It will shorten tho dlstancp fifteen miles between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. This routo Is In tho lino of the Pennsylvania policy of providing rapid transit to the World's lnlr. nnd tho present heavy tralllo on tho main liuu through Altoona renders tho need of this now mountain road Imperative. Two Assoclatloaa Mar Coaaolldata. Iteprosontntlvcs of tho transcontinental and Boiithwostorn lines who havo boen meeting thU week nt tho Windsor had nn out side meeting yesterday In connection with Southern railroad mon, In order to consider 11 p an to consolidate tho buuth western Hallway and Htoamshlp Asso elutlon and tho Southeastern Mississippi alloy Association. The territories of tho two pu-rlap. If the bo hemngons thruuch the bit-tr-r will probably bo absorbed br tho former, which Is tlni stronger. Tim conference was nltogethur Informul und further meeting will bo held. Railroad Notes. A Bangor (Mn.)dospntch eaysthat tho Amor JSnn.tl"ru38i;o1IjariJr!",a fcubscrlbod sauu 000 to Insuro tho building of tlio Aroostook Ilallroad. I'll) mlios long, wlilch is a competing lino to the Canadian Puclllc. Tho result wue brought ubout by 11 row between the Dominion l.xpross Coiuputiy nud tlio Amorlcan Express Company. Now it Is said that the Wost Virginia Central IsultortliD Western Mur land It.iTlroad. It is ruiiiored In Toledo that President John Newell wlltretlro from tint general man ngoinoiitof thoLnkabhoro Ilallroad us soon us hog.-tH uviirytlilng In first-class working ordor, It Ib stated that thu recent promotions wero only a stop In that direction. Held I'n n Hfreet Car for Five Cents, Union-tows, P.i Jnn. 15.-David Itlchey of Leisorrlng was put off a ftreet car yesterday und demanded the return of his f.ire. It was refused. He went to his home, got hlsIhot gun. held up the next car. and made tlio con ductor hand rer five cents. To-day tho com pany had him arrested on four ohargos. I I he one t'Cit cut ol tcvcral ;mualor I 1 H.-O. I Ii tbe but any too good lor yu! J H bbbbbbbL I FLANDRAU&CO., 'r 372, 374, 376 Broome St, AM) I Broadway, 51st St,, and 7th A?, BARGAINS. BECOND.UA.ND VEHICLE Lanaana, ItrntiEhnma, Cabriolet, ?.,ctorl", ?a Carte. IJoe-a-Iliie, :nen-los Tops, Phaetons, lo Carta. J ajtona, Jlueaboarde. Maldera. tsetora' Vehicles, IVncnnrllK, Col Roekawaya, e.l'n. Kecaawara, Cartala Kixkunar, lariaaleta. TIU-B.Cr.,Bdwhurre,: LOWEST PEICES FOR CASH. BRADLEY WAGONS. Handy Wagont la paint and natural wool, lUctef norfles. with font ityle ot bodlei and ttn eailtm rlillne eprinj ever Intenledi Bnrrey, Eitentton Tof and tluKKleii Two-wtieelen tbtt are abulnte!? rrea from berae motion; Bead Carti that are made to carry people. DBADI.EV A CO., 14 WAUBEN NT, ix tuk noni.n Of fASHWy. Daknt or Mlaa Birdie Olls-Bfr. Howard's I.aat llacbelor Dinner larly. Miss Ulrdlo Otis, who has passed much of hortlmo In Paris with hor sister. Mrs. JIunro etneo the loss of hor mother, wns formally In. troducod Into society yobtcrday afternoon at a tea given for hor by her father, Mr. James Otis, at his home, 22 3!ast Tenth street. There was a throne ot well-known society j.t-oi It present during Uio hours of the tea to con gratulato tho fair ddbutante. who has attended most of tho Important functions ot tho season thus far chaperoned by hor sister. Mrs. Hubert Clnrkson. Miss Otla vroro a dainty Paris-made gown of Nile green ontlroly covcrod with point d'ci-prit She iwaa assisted in receiving by Mrs. Clarkson, who was attired In a gown ot dark -blue cloth, embroidered with Bold) Mrs. GoorgnP. Munrop. Miss Knowlton. Miss Anno Cameron. Silts t'otteuet. MI-s Iir.ii. aio Dclallcld. and Miss iiuiso Scott. There were no floral decorations In t ho tlrnwlng room, which is trimmed with the old-fashioned ma hogany, but Miss Otis received enough hou auets of tho most gorgeous description to ucoraton duxen rooms. Thoro wns no uiiilc, hut aniolaboruto buffet luncheon was served by l'innrd. Among tho guest wero Mr. and Mrs. .Toha Jacob Astor. Mr. nnd Mrs.T. F. L. Lnnler. Miss Flora Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Curioy Uiivompyer. Mif. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannon. Mr. und Mrs. Cornelius Vnnderbilt. Mr. and Mr. Chnrles O. Frnncklyn. Mr. und Mrs. Goorgn H. llund. Miss Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Townseud Burden. Miss llurden. Miss Cross. Mrs. Francis DelalleM, Mrs. Frederick Vnnderbilt. Mrs. W.CL Whlt noy. Mrs. Jumps U. lleekman. Mrs. Lloyd Hryoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot, and Mrs. George 1). Do Forest. Mr. Adolf Lndenburg gavo a dinner party at tho Knickerbocker Club last night In honor of Mr. Thomas U. Howard, who Is to lead Mist' IIopo l'ost, to the altar on Tuesday afternoon noxt. Mr. LndonburgB guests were: Mr. John Jacob Astor. Mr. Charles Carroll, Mms Crelghton Webb. Mr. CarleyHavomeyor. Mr.'' Philip Allen. Mr. Ecorton Wlnthrop. Jr., Mr. Gordon Fellowns. Mr. William Cutting, und Col. William Jay. Col, and Mrs. G. L. Glllosplo entertained a smnll party of guests at dinner last night nt thoir residence. 40 East Fifty-third street. At a round table decorated with purplo and whits lilacs und American beauty rosos wore seated Gen. and Mrs. Daniel ltuttorfield. Mr. and Mrs. Augusto, Iticbard. and Mr. und Mrs. Gorrlt timlth. Tore DownaHoaee Snppoaed to be Haunted. Eondout. Jan. 15. Soon after the murder ot Simon Hotz. a Hebrew peddler of this place, neuron old lead mine In Sullivan county, about a yoar and a half ago. John German, who lived near tho epot whore the body of Hotz waa found in the abandoned mi no. and who waa suspected ot having committed the crime or being an accessory, left the houso in whloh ho had lived (or several years and removed to Wurtsboro. Since that time the houso has bad soveral tenants, but nono remained long, for all believed tho house to be ten anted by the spirit ot tlio murdered mam ltocuntly. although the rent asked was very low. no ono could be found who possessed courage enough to live In It, evon rent f roe. for It had been tumored that tho house was haunted. Strange nolsesnnd .weird scenes wero reported to bo of nightly oocurrenco, and It iaeald that tho report of a pistol and voices of a struggle between Hotz and his murderer were among Its many mysteries, ltealizlng that ho had not only an unremunorative prop erty on his hands, but that tho land on which It stood was deteriorating in valuo so long as tho allegod haunted houso remained upon it. tho owner decided to tear It down and oblit erate ovory mark that would Indicate where It stood. The old abandoned mlno Is now all that Is loft to mark tho spot ot that Sullivan county murdor. which is still an unsolved mystory. Transactions of the Stute Comptroller's Office. Albant, Jan, IS. Tho financial transactions of the Comptroller's office for tho first auartor of tho fiscal year 1801-02. ending Dec 31. 1801. shows: Cash In State Treasury, Oct 1. 1801, $7.07.3ia&8: par valuo of securities hold by tlio Comptroller in trust for tho sov ornl funds. Oct, 1. 1801, S0.0iO.73O: payments into tho Troasury to tho credit of tho several funds, for tho quarter. Sl,3i)7.0ll7.07: securi ties purchasedforcommonschool fund. United States deposit fund, and canal fund, $502,000. Total. $18,833,154,05. Warrants drawn on the Stnto Treasury against the several funds for the (juarter. $3,083,508.80: securities of tho hcveral funda H sold or redoomed. $450,254.70: par value of se curities held by tho Comptroller Intrust for the sovoral funds. Dec 31. 1801. $10,010. 484.30: cash In tho Ktatn TrcaMiry. Dec. 31. 1801. $4,370,900.70. Total, f 1W.833,154.. Kefaalna: to Divide with the tiberIC Baratooa. Jan. 15. It appears from late de velortments that tho succcMvo Itopubllcoa Sheriffs of Saratoga county hnvo had a clause) inserted In tho bonds of tho deputy sheriffs that each ono ot these deput ies slinll turn ovor to tho HherifT one-third of hi fees. And this has generally hcniionu: but thero nro now some deputies iu thn tmvn ot Hnlfmoon who refuse to mnlto this divide with px-8lieriff Du ynp, and lie tins begun Miit n tra Inst them to compel tho pavmpnt on ot 41.500, one of $800. and one of jlOO. It is said that tho ag gregate of these one-third foes exnctnil by the Sheriff of his deputlos Is r-.bout SI 5.000. The delinquent deputies will tost tho legality ot the claim In Uio courts. A Democratic Asecmnlymau Inelllxlble. Amstf.kdim. Jan. 15. This evening's Demo crat will call attention to tho fact that George J. Gove, a Hill Democrat, who was elected to tho Abombly last November from Montgomery county, was nt that time nnd Is still rostmas tor ntliural Orovn. and wns and is, thereioro. not cllglblo to tho office of Assemblyman. '1 h Unnaeral says, Dunlnp. Hoptiblicnn. was ousted last yoar. Although ho wax In every wny eligible) nnd fairly lectod. and It calls upon the majority lu tlio House to oubt Oove. who Is not legally qualified to fill tho office, und therefore ought to be sont home. Hlr Kdttla Arnold III. TnEKTOS, Jan. 15.-Slr Edwin Arnold disap pointed a largo audience here to-night. U was to havo given a reading, but a despatch came stating that ho waa hcrlously III at tho ijifitycttii Hutu! in Philadelphia und was obliged tu cancel all pngagoiuuiits. lie nuf fpreilfrnui the grip In the Wt ami gae his recent Philadelphia reading under prussuio. iiu was obliged to go to bod ychterday, and to day his physicians told him ho was threat ened with pneumonia. BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH or an unpleasant breath, whon resulting fr-'tn Catarrh, are overcome, and the nasal passage-", which have boen closed fur ye.iu, uru made free by the uso of EIy' Cmira Halm. I suffered trom catarrh for twelve years, expeilm ced th nauoatlng dropping In the tliroat ppcullar to M that disease, and noso bleed ulmou dally. I .H tried vnrious remedies without benefit until IB lust April, when I n l'.ly's (ream Ittl.'iind- VMtlhuil, I pio-ured a I. ttle, and niiro the IsM first day s ts,,iHn had no i.iii.-.-ldHeillni: tho sbbbsbs owness l i-ntlrely g.ui. D. DAMIjaON. .Kx with the Ilohton iludgt't, (jniKry uith it- t u aH Jotiiual. jf-HB Apply Hitm Into each r.otrll, It Isoulckly sBB nbt-urbeil. iie Unit ni i.nrr, l'rice 50 C-mU bbbbbbIH ut Druggists' or Ut mall. HH EL.Y BStrrUEKH, HB Warrea St., New Tartu Bf

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f THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUAKY- U), 18y2. a M I JOHN CARSON'S LAST SPREE. town dead is cnnraxtB sxrket, ma ttiroaxcvx from ear xo bar. a ProPron Lawyer In Dultlaarc. C, M rmkr Drirtetf te J Bo-vary fB Hon, traia -(Thlth Ha Was 3 fke Nigh af Ills Death a II tha ITawl Ilia. aalf"--" 1ru rih Waapoa. John Oaraon, who two years ago was r sBSCtod lawyer In Baltimore with a largo practice, a roan of means and refinement waa found yesterday morning In Chrystle street near Canal, lying lu a pool of wutor discolored with his blood. Ill" thront out from ntir to oar. No weapon was found near lilm. and there wns nothing to show how ho hud oomu byhlsdoath. Ulio police said murder hnd boon ilono, but no motive ran apparent Then thoy said suicide Tliers was motho for that, for Iho man bad tall-n eo low that ho had boon turned out of ft lodclnehoo.se. Hut whoro was the weapon with which the man had killed himself? They ehaaf d to mnrder and then back to suicide and then admitted the mystsry of ItalL JOHN ClEflOX. Carton werit to the Germanla Hotel In the Bowery on Monday night, lie was well drsed then Inn suit of blaob. with a brown derby hat and clean white linen. He was not drunk. He paid tho clorlc $1.50 for a week's room rent and then started on a debauoh that ended with his death. Ho made friends with a few persona about tho hotel and told them his name was Chester. That was the namo he registered. There was one roan there who know him. John King, a book acent and canvasser like himself, who had mot him on a business trip in Massachusetts. He told Kins that he wanted to bo known as Chester, and had registered that namo be cause his pooplo stood high, and if anything eer happened to him he didn't want them to be disgraced. Carson waa talkative when drunk, but was not quarrelsome. The com panions he met In the Bowery and in tho streets leading from It had fun with htm. Buy ing his drunken attempts to maintain his dig nity under the insults they hurled uthltn. On Tuesday night he returned to his lodgings helpless from drink. Wednesday night it was the same, and ho did not leave the hotel until Thursday afternoon. It was 10 o'clock In the evening when ha got around to Murtha's saloon in tho Bowery, and thelonneers remarked: "Hero comes 'Bookoy.' jagged as usual Ills clothing still looked nest, but his hat wan dented and had fallen off in the mud. He drunk two milk punches. Bar- acFNi oy the KUKnen. tender Murphy says, and hung about the place until midnight. He was helpless then, and at the bartender's request John West brook took him to the door of the hotel. Car-' son said ho was all right, stsccerod into tho hallway, and Westbrook left him. This wus at 1'-' IS o'clock. At 1 o'clock Watchman bmith o! the hotel stumbled ovor Carsou stretched out on the stairs asleep. Ha woke him. but couldn't iret him up tho stairs. Then he called ClnrlCb W huolan. tho night clerk. iou look a-horo." said Wheolan to the drunken man. "You're an old bum. You come around here drank evory night, an' we don't want you. I ain't got no time f fool with you. You've been hore three nights and you raid a dollar fifty for a weok. Ilero's soventy- n- oiw Blt 0llt an' don't 5 ou oomo baok." lie held the door open while Curtou stag gered out Into tho slush and rain. Bel-ann leldeu. who lives ut 39 Chrystlo street, came homn about n quurtor boforo J i'lf't with his friond. Morris rorber. Oppo site the Itttlo on-story stihlo, which is next to the tenement In wliicli I'oldeu lives, tiiay heard snoring, and saw u man sitting ou tho ground braced up against tho stable. The man s derby hat was down over hli eyes. His g wero stretched straight out He appeared J? ,,e sleeping soundly. The rain hud chanted to hull and was polling down 5crtr. Even on nights like That of J nurndny It Is not an unnsual thing tnneeti Jrunken muu sleeping tu the street, and Flidon ."."dlerhej paid no attention to this one. At fvuUo dock eory moraine Milkman Henry logts. who lives lo the nnme tenement, hitched LP-8?,'.' dri.vo' Hoboken to get his load ojtmllk. Wiion ho drove off the man was still Pllceman Humuet nail passed 39 Christie ?ekbut on the opposite sido of the stroet l.40oo!pck. neT didn't seo the man. Ho sed again ut 2 45 o'clock and saw no one. 2?.sMed a third time at 3:45 o'clock. sUll without a sight of the sleeping mau. He was rsturning toward Houston street fsw rain SKs.f v cloak, and on the same side of 5E!S:reBr ?8 tl10 stable, whon he discovered hi!i!Sn.lZlnf tn broad of his back with ihd k'i' t,.(1? uoseup to the side of the bulldltisr pSJIirlcht hand down by his side In ihhTI 1 ho hail and sleetpaltwlin thoinun' c&,"llothiigwauked through. Hall Ih.n rlb wlt' his club, and ni iJ?.Wf"'tJ h,ln couple of timuson the sides on "lr0 'orite way of sLlnc n. drunken "nd his hands Thny ere cold. Then J'Wthooiitnnd the Wood, and rupoed for ssiitance. Two other pollroinen name up. iS?kort .,Tatch wnl, 1Ml went U tho IStioJL ttn,, returned with two more Kiifmon H.nd lnUirns uud a stretcher. Cr,m-5 n?oll:o2!an lMi Pn nt 'or kmPJ". sl'ea TJ'" J,1DJ the back o the rfiiiS".. ..'iT w.no blood at all and cm 5onJK"lt,.h8lnnhaJbt,nlln f sitting In ".Vm8" ,16 wV cVtL. T'" seurohed every thi?iJ'SfUDll.,Tthl stone's throw of Jim. .rV.b.ut '2u9d no weapon. Coroner Bhea i ffft,? Pi.11" boU' w talen to the station. r?.Af. wera 'ound addressed to John lDiJ,..iThtir8.,Ia3.b00k-01 ftcents' blanks aR Rr,?. Bs.ri jnor It Co.. too? ho2ui.? lock BrtenderMurphy was going men'JhW'S ro8t "ofnjan Ffay. one of the "stuunoo. an,wered Uft1'a Orst raps for Uuh1rea"i.nl,t,lt'or lushes, me boy." said slMS.l'.-iI.Te.?eein b.uf.r turn n' 'em out b4 a?IVi;. TiP" f"lftUo l fwtout was a wi?f.nt J,ht lived at the Oermanla." WeiltillSX Wnlw,." nlm to h Jtatlon and SjRJJm ?-lho bod' f11 j "Chester." A V?itchmtt.nn 7s4' ,PJ'.t to. the dermanja Hotel. iiBJ?.Pnn6chmilt and Cork Whae an told 7s thit Vi'W'V n4.Al WntlOed tlii bod? taki. tVI ,rl,nd Carson. The body was fn rltS.tl,.'nMt)rFue at "'clock and Br. Don- J 1 tFor? a0 ttutopy. Dr. Jenkins was also I m low' ,thl!,,,!d ,n.tll? throat bcan an Inch be. M iuoi. th"'," V'8 rU'ht ear and extended i B lowVi.i."ll'ri'.ti,0.tt? Bcbnd quarter be. T M wVi. ln Vi'' A" tear. On tho right side 1 B iitTri. i?iuicb. dPr thau on the feft No LinJ'i u ban severed nor had the 'M tMft te.t,ut fnrold iSme had Runon.ahd that point was tery Important, ome wno saw the autopsy performed were of the opinion that the wound was nelMnflloted. and bad began on the left side lightly. It took sn OTtra pressure to cutthrough the bono, anil whn through that thn pressure oontlnued had mado tho out on tho right side deeper. Others thought the wound had begun with a stab hi the right side, and that the knife had hosn swished around toward tho The cut ;n tho right side of tho bone wnt smooth, while tin tho left it was rough, Tho doctors argued that whon the waapon struoit tho bono It, was nicked, and It wus argued that the nloked blade had caused the roughnoss on tho loft side. Itlnfliatod from tho right sd. beginning with a stab. It was morn than llkoly not selMnniotori. Tliorouita no blood on either hand, as thore probably would have been had thn man out hlmsolC The doctors woro of the ojdnlou that the uiaft hail lived from live to eight minutes attir being out. Tlioso who bMlevn that Canon was mur dered nrtnot without foundation for their bo lldf. Iclden. Jborbor. and Vogts yaw n muu alive at the ery spot Carson was fnuuil tvm and n half hours before Carson v.hh found dent). Thorn Im every runsou to believe that that man was Carson. Drhon from the lod Ing lioime, lip had ttandircd thern and pur )ip bad fatlon down and slept. Ho was in a drunken xtupor when ho lelt the lodging Iioupu Two lioutrt' sleep would nut havo aroUHqd him and given him stadinoss of hand enough to inflict the wound In hid throat. Tho knito had been driven with force and pre cision. But what motive there could have boen for murder is a puzzling Question. It inny ha been rubbery, Carson being decently dressed, one of tho thugs who oan be found In and near the Bowery may haveYhought ho had money. According to Clerk wheelan. Carsun had at least nevonty-nve conts whon hn wont out of thn lodging house. Tho probability Is that hn would liaelmmodlntely Kpentthut money for drink, but seonty-flvn conts will buy a great deal of llauorin theBowory. and os it was legs than tliren-qunrtors of an hour alter ho loft tho hotel that roldon und lerbersuw the nun asloep In Chrystle strout It Is not so likely thut ho could have drank the money up. When tho pockets wore senrchod at tho police station not n cent was found. The plaoo whero Car son's body was found would he a good spot for the commission of and orlme. It might also be said to bn a good plaoo to commit suicide. Alter midnight at leant the street U dark, and vory few persons vnnturo ou It. Halt a dosen men have been wantonly stabbed In the last three weeks lu down-town ntrneta. and those assaults have been attributed to one Sereon. who. lias received the name of the lasher. The theory Is advanoed that Cnrsou may havo oomo upon thli person. At nil events, the thins to bo done is to Mud the wenpon with whlob Carson's wound was made. John Carson was 30 years old on Jan. 1. Ho wub born In Bultlmoro. and lived there until about t;n years ago no belonged to a promi nent Baltimore family, and his father, John CarFon. Sr. who died In 1883. was tt well known lawyer with a large practice. Youns ('arson, alter attending the Baltimore Law Kohool for two years continued the study of law in his father's office and utthntimoof his fath er's death had just been admitted to the bar. He wan In partnurshlp with W. J. O'Brien, who had been a partner of Mr. Carson, Hr., for about four yeora. Carson married tho daugh ter of T. C. Barclay, who boeamo rich through speculations In tea nlid coffee. Two years ago Carson gave up his law busi ness and lelt Baltimore. He had beoomo ad dicteJ to drink lnr. and through dissipation nnd speculation had mudti away wltn tho Creator part of tho monoy that had been left nlm. HI wlfo had left him and begun dh orco proceedings ugalnut him. Ho vent to Dobtou. whore ho hocauio an aeent for a firm doilluu In hw books. From thathodrlltod Into hook canvniRlng. nnd for thn pist year had travelled about tho country. His lust work appvnrtto lmo boon fori'. 1 Collier -,nd Charles Scrib nor s bon s. A number of tho loiters In Carson's pockets were fmm hi two slters. On recently mar ried Judge John Sanderson of Poterson. whero BlieisnowllInirat4U5EllIionntreet His other sister is the wife of Krauk De a. Benztnger, a Justice of tho l'eaco in Baltimore Carson's only other near relative is his cousin. Mrs. Muxandur Ulliot. the wife of Judge Uliot of Prtteison ah-s. bamlerson and Mrs. Flllot were seen In P.iterhou justordsy by a Sun reporter. Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Elliot, and Judge Elliot, were positive thnt Carson could not possibly huo committed suicide. Carson's death Is the third that has occurred in tho family in tho f.ast two months On Nov. 12 Mrs. Benzlnger'A Ittlo girl. Marie Louise, was burned to death in her mother's sight, and four weeks ago the third sister. Mrs Oeorgo M. WebstoroFBalti more, a young woman of 23. tell dead of heart falliiru. Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs Elliot will oome from P.iterson this morning to identify Carson's bodynnd to make arrangements for tho funer al. v oi d vra sent to Mrs. Benzlneer. and it will depend on her wiMi whethortho funeral w 111 be held here or in B iltituore. HIS BVTLEK StXT XO TUB ISLAND. Discharged Plv Days I-(rr Tcatlmoar (bat He Had Beca FaUely Aecioed. About three weeks ago K. B. Bpsuldlnu of 31 East Sixty-third street obtained through Mrs. Kelli'rt employment agency at 77 West Eleventh stroet a young German named Berthold Lnndmosser to act as butler In his home. On Sunday Mr. Kpaulding had tho young man arraigned in Yorkville Court, charging him with using impropor language, with pounding ou the doors, and ringing the door hell, until Mrs. Spauldlng was made sick with fear and he himself was unnerved. Tho young man. who cannot speak English, denied, through an Intel prefer, nil tho charges, but Justico Ryan sent him to the Islaud for six months. Yesterday Manager Irwin of Mrs. Kelly's agency came to the Yorkville Court and told Justice llvuo that Mr. Hpauldinc had tnndo lite complaint against Landmesser to avoid pnyluc hU wages. Irwlu (.aid- "The boy came to Mrs Kelly about eight days ngonnd bald he could not get his mono. Mis. Kelly gave him a tetter to Mr. Upnuldinir. mid Lnnd mo6er took it up to him. He read it, and then dammed the door In the boy's face Lund tues9er continued to ring the bell, and he was arrested." Irwin showed the Justice a letter from Spauldlng to Mrs. Kelly, in which he said ho was sorry Landmesser had been sent up for larceny a charge he did not make in his nffldnvit "I am sorry." said Justice ityan. "that I was taken in. Here is a discharge for Lnndmosser." and he handed to Irwin the necessary paper. A reporter culled at Mr. Spauldlng s house last night, but he was not at home. Mick and Foor and HUo Illmstlr. Heury Brown, a middle-aged candy cook, who was out of employment and pounllos'. shot himself through the heart whilo In bed at 250 West Seventeenth struet some tlmo Thursday night He had lived in the house two months in the spring uud had gouo to Tied Bank in the summer, where he got work at his trade. He returned on Sunday and asked for his old room, adding that he lind no money to pay tho rent with. Peter Hunt, proprietor of the premises, made nu objection und he continued to occupy tho room In spito of his f.illuro to get work. Ho went to bed about 10 P. M. on Thursday, and when he failed to get up yes terday morning, Hunt tried to arouse him by shovelling snow from tho roof, and thut failing, lis inlhtd on Mrs Hunt arousing llrnwri. Mrs. Hunt being afraid, cot Mrs. Bryant, a neighbor, to try Brown's dour. It wasloiked, nnrTMrs Brant summoned n polloemnn. wliu broke It opeu. Brown was 111 ns well asdentl tuii. Ho whs 4fi years old, and had u wife aoraewhoieln Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, from whom ho wad sepaiutud. He lelt u sun, who 1 a plumber. Tbls Is Iba Knd or a llrimkard, Charles fieri elman, a German. 41 years old. who Hied nt VJ Kiln street, .len-ey City, wound up a protruited spne yoMerday by hanging himself In his. 't liar. Ho had been employed for ten years In a dry goods store ut 'JSU and 283 Broadway, Now ork. He had charge of an elovutor. Policeman Sheridan cut the body down. A gaudily printed calendar, on the back of which Iheio was some writing in Ger man, was jnunil under ncibulmans coat A portion of it read n follows: "This Is the end of a drunkard who did not support his wife and children. In the last seventy-two hours I havo not slept two hour. Ood helpthu poor Uilldronl I hao apentsew enty-fle cents for drinks Muce lant night. Uncle George, forgive me. I have had no luck since I w,s married." BerbbluiJU leaves a widow and seven chil dren. Tlate tVe Had a Police Hlgaal Systtai. If a policeman on post In this city wants any nsslatanoe nhatorp with his club on the pavement and wait until the help comes, or else do without It If the commanding offi cer at the police station wants to communl eute with a man or. post he Is forced to send anothor rosn to look for .him. That systora worked well enough for hundred years or so, but It U so for out of date now that every two. penny olty In the country has ubaudoned it '1 he Poiloe Commissioner tried several years ago to put In a modern elsctria signal i-ystom, but legal obstacle Intervened, how they are doing at It again. On Jul. 2l at 1 o e oek they will lUt.m tu all person and o jrporations who innydesire to nuomit plans and propo.ais tor furnishing a system of police sigualllug. Don ba from coMf Oioiompllon and lbr loa trocbu frio contbi Curt yours a rises tort for CuuiuDftloo Prufriot. 2&c il. Oorttoos Ic. cstry st NUvrsrj !U, Mkeantts Buslrs UxntMS, tu CtBUsJ.-ds. XAMMANT FHOSfERS OllZATLT. B-arW Paid la Laet Night. ,Sts-Tli Tntcaty.rour rbr ISOS, The btsementof Tammany Hall was Jammed to the doors last night with amass of pros perous. looking men who wore silk hats and beaver overcoats. Thsy wore mombers of the Tammany Committee on Organization. The inorease in the size of the commltteo from 043 to 708 members made It Impossible tor all the members to get into the moetlng.room. Bos IsterPrank T. Fltzgorald called the meeting to order. Commissioner Otlroy was'made tem porary Chulrman, and John B. MoUoldriok nnd James A. Lyon wore made temporary sec retaries. A Committee on Permanent Organization was appointed and whilo they wore deliberat ing. Chairman Gllroy remarked that tho mom here of tho Committee could pay their respects to the treasurer. Tho monitors accepted the tuvitutlon and tumbled ovor each other to get up to the dunk. Bank notes began piling up on the treasurer's de;k and Chairman Gllroy roportod later that $21520 had boon raid In. leaving only S1.U30 still to be paid He con gratulated tho organization on its disposition to nay up commltteo dues promptly. These permanent officers were reelected: CLMrnikn Thumoi T Ollroy. ViKOtitlrmn-Jolin J. Oormta. Ttssdasu tlorluty,' John FtnatL uud Gantloi T. Alios. n.iUlLS Sorrotory John R. MeOoldriok. H-ootdm- Storoury Jimn A. Lyon riiiauuiivl Scttrjr EUward a. flawks. Jr. TroKMiirur J on MnQu&dft. BortoAtit at Anuo Robert Kolly. Tliexo centlomeu compose the KTecutive Cimmittee for tho present year. The only clmnge was the substitution of Lawreuuo Del uour as leader of tho 'I wonty -second d 1st riot In plate of John MoQuade JWrt WlHit. X KranV. T ritKtrald. IS .lobn 0 fttioohtn. 2 I utrtok DW-cr 14 loan Bollly s Datii.i o n.uir. if wiuum notion C Voter MllobelL 17 Oeorco W Vlontott. wiuimin l MrK.nne. is. .lamee I' Kealicf 7 Poni.nl P Martin. IV Ilaulet V MnMaboa. 21 bllip Wlnlf. 20 John f r.rrnll Umee tu-pntrlnk. 21 JanireJ Siartln 10 (,enrp V Ite-iob. J2 lAwronco llelinoar. 11. Jolm J Hranuell. 2 lbs-let Weld. 12 lairtck Ktebtu. H lltsry U rurroy. A resolution appointing a committee of 100 to go to Washington and endeavor to socure thn Democratic) National Convention was adoptod. Among the committeemen are Mayor Grant, Rlehara Crokor, District Attorney NIcHill, Police Commissioner Martin. Corpora tion Counsel Clark. Publlo Works Commis sioner Ollroy, Sheriff Oorman, Congressmen Coukran, Fellow, aud Cumratngs. Chamber lain Craln. Franklin Bartlett James 8. Cole man. Park Oommlssloner Tappan. fire Com missioner Purroy. and John lleflly. The oom mlttee will start on a special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad nt J o'clock next Tues day. Resolutions of sorrow at the death of Judge Rugnr were adopted. The Manhattan Club has appointed a com mittoe to attend thn meeting of the National Domocrntlo Committee at Washington and urge thn claims of this city as theplaosfor holding the National Convention. Among those ou the commltteo are Frederio Ik Coudert.Tudge Murttne, Joseph J. O'Dqno hue. J. J. Phelan, John H. Inmon. CoL. Dan Lamont 0. U. Baldwin. J. Edward Simmons. William a Whitney. Nathan Straus, and J. Sergeant Cram. THE TKUST COXPAXIES. Ftgwres IVora the Annual Reports Filed wlta Ike Baaklus Deparlmeat, Ai.bant, Jan. 15. The trust companies of the State are now filing their annual reports with the State Banking Department Tho ex hibits of some of tho Now York city companios give tho following figures: UoiiuiD Trcj Compact Ratourcet Bonds andnort Rtgei. -1 000. atoclt tnTtttments (market value). 1,1M sjs. amoant loaned on collateral-, $761 &2S. amount loaned on personal aecurltlei. 932 V09. real e tele (entlmateil ralnei. S1SS000. casb on bau'l and on depit, $.'t,7.Sb7. other uaete. SSurtSi. Total. Llablluiee Tapttl Moot paid In. KOOOOO, turplut mud (i0O000, undivided prosit. s,e 171, depotlu In truer, $JC,019. genpral depoelte navablo ou demand, stsil oT other llaMlltlee 4S5.ts7. aupp ementary dltld-uda declared en capllal ttuck, S-'WOOO. ex- fieni.ee $Jdei2. amount of dapotlteou nblcn Intereat allnwrd SUA2 8711 Jli-rroroLiTij Tact CosfAHT. nctonrcet Bondt and mortgage. 2S7 000. ttock InTeetmentt (market vain.) S2 010V30, amount loaned on collateral. Cv 43i 741. real eitata (estimated value). S480 000, caeb on band and on deposit. S72;18!. otber aaeeta. S'jfj.irKi Tout (soastxl LUbilttletrasital ttoek paid In. f 1 000,000 anr plu (und fall I'M. Ktueral depoilta. 7 162 733 tuber llabllttlet 2W. ezpentte S312&S amount of d-po.lL ou w hich Interest tt allowed 7 000 770 M.iuTTA.f Tactr CosrANv KosoorceA Honda and tunrtcafftt $50,00). ttoek Invettmentt (market value). S1H4SB20 amount loaned on ctdlaterale 11308 411, cub on bund and on deooalt. 91.71 2S4. utberaatett. Stll -i rolal S5047 0JHI Llabiiitie apltal ttock paid In tl 000 000. inrplm (mil S. 00 OOO undivided protlt 4t,lji7, general de- r..U J 711 Til: cxpeneee. SS7 dividend, !&U00. amooul oC depotlta ou vrbicb Interctt u allowed, f J hsr, 413 CavraaL Trlkt Compaw Retourcef Hondt and mort- Iaire., XftOSW. ttook Inveatmenie (market value), I 2U3 700 nmount loaned on cnUatralt SI H3J .",K2. ou terann.it trcurttle., SI 2J1 2Sd tuul entulet icu -000 caeh, 1".4 SOU. olber ateele S2SS.0GU, tutal atet II W.' 14 l.lal llltiu.-Lapllal ttock paid In 1,000 000. t lrplne (3 V0.7:H. di limm ID lrui.1. S2.tH0 llH). olber ha lillltli'M t.-'OSJi) eapeux., SI 10 ',00 divltendr. flSoOOOi deoilll bertn intereit, SJS250MD The State Trust Company reports total as sets or $7.0fl7.0T, the Knickerbocker a total of S5.017.4'.r. and the Now York Security a total of S0.5oJ.4f'.) Hartley Vreaela tleta a Coatraet City Works Commissioner Adams and Health CommlsslonerOrlffin of Brooklyn have award od the contract for tho removal of garbage for flvo years to Hartley French, whose bid of StXJO.OOOwns the lowost received. This Is the first Important contract which Mr. French has obtained, and it is said that ex-Alderman Daniel O'Connell of tho Ninth Ward is his silent partner in tho work, which is popularly supposod to be worth from $80,000 to $100,000 a year. The garbagn contract calls for pay ments In excess of the appropriation made for suoh purposes for the year ltSOi. and the Question has been raised as to tho power of tho city authorities to make it. Corporation Counsel Jenks holds that the Commissioners havo tho power to make such a contract, as It is a matter concerning the preservation of tho publlo health. Ho sug gestK. however, such legislation as will put the wholo wattoi beyond a doubt Contractor French Is a brother of Police Captain French ami Kunorvibor French. ni I oudsuien aro James Murphy und W. J. Bennett. T lie contract for the removal of offal for thn next five years lias been awarded tu Andrew WUsoll at $'J5.O0O. Lecture ky a, Colored rrieat. The Rev. AiiKU-tus Tat ton of Chicago -till lecture In St Mary's ChurJi In Willow nveniKi and Fifth fctreet. Hoboken, on Uunduy, Jan. 17. His subject will bo The Church and tho Col ored P.noe." Ho was the first native of his co'or to he raised to tlio priesthood in tho United Mate. Unstudied fix years In Koine, vvliero he was ordained in 18'l. On his return lo tlil. country ho called an Father Corrigsn of Do boke'i, h cnat friend of the colored people, und It was in HulwvLnn thnt lie celebrated his llrst innhH In the United Mute July 7. 1SW A week ngo ho addressed tuo Convention of Col ored Catholics In Philadelphia, and rcehod marked praise from An.Ubiehoplt)an,vrh' was ut tho convention. jkrckklaboa lralaad In !ew York. ArchhlMmp Itelnnd arrived in Saw York y torday Hllnrnnon from St. I'liul, eu rout fot Lurope. lie sails this' rooming on I.s Bre tngnn. Ills stopplna; in New York is ssld to havo nn special --Icnlfloaiice. thn fact that ho whs In tho olty not being known st the srchl episcopal residence or nt the ho.ie of Ihn Puulii't Fathers In Fifty-ninth street, where Im has many pereonal friends. He expects to Oh tone four months, attending the International Catholic Confuioncu at Lleto. and vieitlug ltouie. Ilrooklya'a enr ralylachulc lattltiile There was a formal opening of the new jvli teehnlo Institute building 111 I.iviug'tou street, Brooklyn, jesterday. it 1- oao of the finest school building In the country, nu 1 the cost. Including the land, was mote than (350.000. President and Mrs. David II. C'noli ran held a roeeptiun In the alteruoon In the new library, the gift of the lata U1I1I1 D hplder, 'J he building was illuminated nnd a dance took place In the gymnns! 15. in the basement tSuppar u served in M.u old chapel. Oartatauta' AlBtaal Ulnae r. The annual dinner of the Dartmouth Alumni Association at Delmonlco's last night was At tended by about seventy-five graduates of the New Hampshire college. W. M. Cohan pre sided and Charles It Miller was toat natter. Among '.he speakers were Prof. C. l Itlcharis. Dr, thurles l Dana, Prof, Jome V. Ooiby, Bishop ralbert and Horace v, Tvvombly. Bid for Work on (ke Orant Moauuieul, The lAdcutive Coininl'teeof the Orint Hon umest Assoilation had a very wmo-jU! meet ing yestorday n'ternooi. Tl.-i cuaimlttee opened eight bids for the granite sub-lase of the monument, and referre Jthi-m to the Build ing Committee, of whloti (kirnilUs O'Reilly l Chairman. Uomsthlng like 10.000 suble Iset of grani'e will be required for tin ub-ka, and it trlU ooat about $30,000. I YALE'S AIVXXI i.V XBW YOKE. Dr. Bptv Beasaore The-a as to tka vantage of Kdneatlon. More than one hundred Ynlo men astembUd at Delmonlco's last evonlnc to eat the annual dinner of the New York Alumni Association. Dr. Chaunoey M. Depew. who presided, a usual, greeted all hands with nods and becks and wreathed smiles, oomblnod with an ela tion of rnannorthftt showed ho fully appreci ated the bliss of having downed the Adminis tration's candldato for tho Presidency of the Union League Club. Hero are some of tb things ho said in his opening remarks: The dangerous crank, with his dynamite and pistol, never oonim from the university. He Is the product of narrow outturn and nar rower environments. The cenlu. of this class who knocked at Mr, vatidorbllt'H door and de manded, not luouei, but bruins, hiw his roal nccessitios They worn illeclplttio and method, self-resttalnt and self-reliance, knowledge, and how tn find It, tliuindeflnable, yotlneetl niablo faculty which comes from long and tntl niato contact with logonlou inlnds etudting the same lessons, discussing the same topics, eolvlnir tho snmu probUms, a'ld intent on similar plpasuies. In short, hu reuulred a course and cure at into, "Tho materialist, like my friend Mr. Carne gie, nttnoks a collage nducation, becuusa In bis experience gruiTuatos havo not won the fortunes whloh liavn been accumulated by those who started early and with a common school eaulpment The failures in lite work among university men is lnHnltexmal in pro portion to their mombsrs compared with Uioso who nevor had their advantages. In my class of ona hundred Uiero wero three dead falltiros nnd ono tramp, but of the rest all have boon suacosnon.andSOperoent. ot them distinguish ed in their vocations Two of them are .fudges nt tho Supreme Court of the United btitus. Bonent statistics have demonstrated that though college men cnustltuto only one per eentof the voteis. tliny hold CU per cant of tho best offices in tho republic, and with less data, but probably with equal truth, a careful student has estimated that a common school education adds 50 percont to tho productivo rower of the laborer, an academical education 00 per oent, and a college eduoation 300 pr cent" In conclusion he alluded to the fact that President Timothy Dwlght who was presonr. rules ovor twice as many students as there were Yale alumni when his grandfather was President of Yale. President pwlght made the usual Presi dential speech abnnt Yale. Its glories, and Its needs, und the Rev. Joseph H. Twttonell, Isaao Bromley. Austin Fox. James W. Alex ander, and Beth Low, tho last three respec tively representing Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia, also upoko. Among those who listened wero Thomas C. Piatt olass of 18511: Ellis H. Roberts, class of '60. and Brayton Ivos. '51. SOErARD, BLAIR, KITKIEW1CZ. What Klad or a Caaklaartoa I Ta B Played oa Cklaa Now I Ex-Senator Henry W. Blair of Nw Hamp shire arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evonlng. Ho said he was on his way to Wash ington. He had heard the report circulated the last few days in Innermost Republican circles that the opposition of LI Hung Chang, the Premier of tho Chinoso Empire, to his. Blair's, appointment as the American Minister to the Flowery Kingdom had boen withdrawn. Mr. Blair declined to disouss the report He said hotwlshed morely to say that he had never taken a stop toward changing the decision of the Chinoso Premier against him. It will be recallod that Mr. Blair wns con firmed by the Sonate as Mr. Harrison's man for the placo last year, and had got as far as Chlougo on his ovorland trip to tho Chinese Emperor's court when Li Hung Chang cabled that Blair would not bo welcome 'I ho Chinese Piemlor'B objections wero based on Mr. Blair's antl-Chinnse speeches in the United Status chamber. Mr. Blair turned bank from Chicago, and has slnte been resting at his homo in New Hampshire. He whb nominated bv Harrison for the placo mainly on tho representations of CoL Uliott F. Hhopard and his set Hhortly after Blair s confirmation by the SenaUt eamo out the stories of Col. fihepaids denlingt with "Count" Fuirone Mltklewlcz. the man of Chlneso conoei-slons. Col. bhepord was In V ashington early this week. He visited tho State Department and was particularly con spicuous nt the Chinese Lmbus-iy. Col. Hhepnid hero in New York has been seen a dozen ttmos of late arm in arm with "Couut" MltkiewW. Thu "Count" declares that he has conces sions civinghlm the right to build rsilronds and telephone linos In hlna. Tho andor hilts are not associated in anyway with Col. Bhcpard or his friend Mitkiewlcz In the alleged enterprise In Tirt: Sun of Aug. 23 last the record of Mltklowic- was printod for possibly the twentieth time. He was then newly charued with attempting to bunco Manager 1'. O'Brien of the Birmingham Agr-tfa-attt out of $10,000 Now that Mr. Blnlr has arrived in town on his way to Washington to learn his fate, the Intimacy of Sliepurd and Mitklawlcjc and shepurd and Blair lias attracted nolite. XEWARK'S COUXCIL ORQA.XIZED. Deeaocrat W llllara Waagaar 43oe Over la the JKrpukllcaas. Mayor Haynes surprised everybody on the Republican itido yesterday by calling a meet ing of tho Newark Common Council for last night. No organization could possibly be effected without a bolt on tho part of one of tho members of tho council. Andtlie Republi cans did nut believe thore was an unsound man in their fifteen Tho Democrats evidently knew better. Hence tho call for the meeting. When the balloting wns begun for tho Presidency Alderman Wil liam Wangner. a new member on tho Repub lican side from the Fifteenth ward, oted with the Democrats and elected Alderman John Mahan I Dom. President of the Hoard. Father Bill Stalnsby oould not control his indignation and spoke right out In meeting, exiling Wung nei a traitor and a scoundrel und denouncing him In unmeasured terms. Then Mayor Haynes sont tn one of his char acteristic messages, whloh have for years given Nowarkers food for thought ahout him After the meeting Aldormnu Bloron.Stnlnsby s colleague from thu Fourteenth, met Wuncner In the lobby and cot off tho familiar quotation about Judas and tho thirty pieces of stiver, winding up by begging Wangner to go out anil hung himself and make u vacancy for a. decent man. Vt angncr did not relort. Peopln are astonlshod thnt this measure should have been resorted to when ull arrange ments have been made to pass a bill in the Legislature making Mayor Haynes a votlnir member of the rouncll.whlch would have given the Democrats tho whip hand. The BaacklatLy Murdera. The raurdorer of Sirs. Frieda Boschlnsky and her four-year-old sou Isaao, who were found dead In their apnrtinent at 35 Moore rtroet, illiamsburgh. ou Deo. 15. Is still un known. I'olico Captain Eunls, In whose nre elin.t the eilnie was committed, und Dotecthe burgenut" Miller nnd Marks who are detailed to look for clue, saldlant night that they wore s much In tho dark now at ever. While in esticitluj the lover theory In this case the I oliciu&umtucd the records of the IlsrgiiOnice to liyun.l .-ii i ti ii any of Mrs. Bosolilusky letlon i a-p iieem ou tho tteumer State f fixnrgi i it, which she uauio to Am or lea. could lve them any clue to the Identity of Iiei mi pofPii Iov.ii It was reported yestor day that suinn curious ulroutustamos ton id 'ted with I ho landlug of the woman had been (Uncovered. When talked with at the time her landing by den. O ilcirne. she told him Itlsxsiil that she did not know where her hiisbnnd no.ihl be found, and thnt she de hired to go to Mauchufeett to seek him. bin-had not lio.it cl lioui liim for a long time. Boarliinsky's "tntement to the police was that lie tent his wile money for her iasaage When Gen O'Beirno ile.-.Jid that tuo mother nnd child must return to luio.a Boscliluaky came for vi aid mul claimed them In oonjimcti hi vntl. that report It was said Hint hi m-lituiy we under anet and that )luchiiibk)' n i bciitu clofrelv hlindowed, as Hit police Pelleted Ih it he tonld help thesii tu tl fir rem eh for tie uiuiUeiur II ha could be induced to talk (hief lni.vtor Hellly f the Brooklyn de tect u forcn eaid ni-t nuht thnt tiie only truth In th) Mateiuehta was that the unlku vvore t-tl.l ut vvorl. on the c,i und livd liope. At the police CentiftiOfllce In thin .it y a i-tory that a luisoiwr w.it lie' 1 there lu conception with Ihh cats vvasittfiiied. Bplrldoa Arretted. Ludorio Bnlrldon. the art dstler. of 4 Wtst Twsnt) -second street wa arrested yester day on a charge of smuggling thirty 3il paint ings Into the country. The affidavit of oom plaint vvns made by Noel hentlsh, a plotur dealsr. of 7 W et 1 1'tleth street Hplrldon, having heard of the proceedings stfaln-t liiu;. came lown to ConmUslonor hiiiild aud submitted to arrest, lie was re !a)d on 13.000 ball, turniehed by Louis Lh e.-s of lllilnebeck, for exuuiluatluu on Sat urday, Juh. J I 'I vvn ilmara slrU, Kdvvird S htu-o' ult ajt.nst John W. Miikar to recover kTS.OOO that he alleges U due him on a stock transaction was adjourned yesterday In Judge lnrrahm's court until Monday morning, owing to ui tlokness jf two of th juror. Iticpoislblj that we eu may procetd nxt sr ek bsfor a retort. i e Highest of all In Leavening- Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. D( toting ABS0IJLTEITPR1B jirrt7.ir. Ex-Conirresnman Walter A. Wood died yes terday of grip at hie homo In Hooslck Falls, whero his death hid boen expected since Jan. 0. Ho was born In Mason, N H Oct. IM. 115. and was tlio son of Aaron Wood nnd Rubecco. Wrleht When he was a year old his parents removed to this Htate whero his father manu factured wagons and ploughs uoar Albany. Young Wood was educated in the dlstriot school of the oounty, and becanio his father's apprentice. Having mustered his trade, he removed to Hooslck Falls In lB35and thore obtained employment us n journal man ma ehlnKu and soon nngagod In business in a small way fur hluisoir. Cnt'l 185J hncsrrlnd on tho manufacture of plouchs and machlnnry enatliisu. In that yar and tlio oar followinu Mr. Wood began the manufacture nt mowers, reapers, and binders, for which ho Invented many Improvements lu 18.18 hoe&tAbllshnl an olUcs in London, nnd tho products of his factory not only round ready sale In Groat Britain and Furope. but vaptured the first prires at many exhibitions. Including the expositions in London. Paris, nnd Monna. His works were twice destroyed by Urn. once In 1S00 and again In 170. only to he rebuilt oach time on a larger HOalo. so th.it now nearly i.sK)0 mon lire employe 1. and machines valiiml at many millions Of dollars aro annually pro duced In reoounltlon of hi important ser vices to agriculture. Ounon Victoria knlgtitd him. France decorated him with the Imperial cross of thn Leclou of Honor, and Austria con ferred on him tl,n eioas of the Imperial Order of Fran. Josef. Mr. Wood always took an active part In politics, but the nnly impor tant office thut he held was Representative from his district in tho Fortv-slxth and Fotry sovsntb Concretises. Iu one of the contesU hi brother. William Anson Wood, was the Democratic nominee. Mr. Wood wns twloo married. His first wlfo was Bessls Parsons, the daughter of Beth Ptirsons. She died in IHOO. and In tho following year hn married LUzte Nichols, tho daughter of tho Rev. lluorge H. Nichols, an Episcopal minister of Hoosick Falls. Randolph Rogers, thn sculptor, died at his home. Rogers Villi, in Rome, Italy, yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. Ho was 00 years old. Ho won his place many years ago among the most eminent Amerle in sculptors, and subse quently made for himself a' high reputitlnn among members of his profession on the Con tinent. He was born In Watnrlno. N. Y and early in lifo was in trade in Ann Arbor. Mlon and in New York elt. In his '.'.'Id rear bo wont to Rome and studied art with LoronrtBurtolinl. From 1H50 to 1U55 he had a studio In New York. He then returned to Italy, where he lived until hir. death Anions his earl I or works are "Ruth." "Nydls,the Blind Qlrl of Pompeii." Boy Skatius." "Isaac." aud the statue of John Adams In Mount Auburn Cemetery. In 1H5S Mr. Ilogors de9ignei and modellod thn lirnmre doors representing scenes in the Ufa of Columbus for thn eastern enttauce to the Capi tol at Washington. Lntei he wurkej seveiul er lu llnlshltig the designs for tbo Wash ington monument nt liiUimond, Va.. Including statues of Mason.Nelson.and tho twi Marshal's. To the Ceuteuulal Lxhlbition lu Philadelphia he sent "Alain." "Ruth." and 'Nydla'r Iu 18. he showed one of his last woiks at tho Art Institute In Chicago Shortly afterward he was strlaken with paralysis. The flguro wis regaided as the most beuutiful over exe cuted by an American sculptor up to that time. It was tailed Thu Lost Pleiad." and w us modelled attera fnmons Aororican beauty. It was cut from a block of pure white marble, without u llnw of any kind. His other works include tngel of the Insurrection on tho monument of Col Hamuel Colt in Hartford: memorial monuments for Cincinnati. Provi dence. Dttrolt and Worcester; "rtenlus of Connecticut" on tho Capitol at Hartford, and portrait stitues of Lincoln for Philadelphia and Soward for Now York. The Rev. Father Walter Michael Augustln Fleming of St. Aioyslus's Churoli In Newark died of pneumonia yesterday morning. Father Fleming was born in county Watciford. Ire land, forty -eight yoars ago and was brought to Jersey City when only Uj ears old, HN early education was In the parochial school of St. Poter s Church, and lis bludlud classics at St Charles Collegn of Emm etts burg. Md and hubaeouenlly entered the theological semi nary at Seton Hull College, floutli Orange, from which ho was ordained by Bishop Corrigan on April 20. 1870 Ho went llrst to Elizabeth us asslbtsnt to tho Rev. lather Thebaud. and fiom thore was transferred to Mt Hope, to Orango Val!e, und to Inlng ton. He added a wine to the Church of Our Lady of the Valley while In Orange Valley, nnd built St. Leu s Church In lrwngton. He was uppointed to the ehargo of St Aloystus's parish on July M. 1871 The parish was sat apart for him from that of fat. James, and was a most unpromising field. He slept for a while in a little chupel. and on Juno 120. 18X0. he laid the vomer stone of the pres ent church, and a tyear later of the parochial residence Father Homing -a as remarkable for his Independence aud strong 'views. Hn took a pronounced lntetest in politics on the Republican side Hu was Intensely patriotic, un active temperance advocate, in opposition ulwa) s to tho baloon Interests in politius, and a brilliant public spxaker. lie took great Inter est in the causo of woiklngmvn. aud several times settled strikes. Medical Director Charles Martin. U. S. X. (retired), died of pneumonia at his home in the Rutland, Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday. Dr. Martin was ap pointed assistant surgeon In 1HH, suigoon lu lbl, medical inspector in 1(171. mtdlcal di rector two yonis later. Ho served on tlio sloop-of-war Albany 1848-50. He was In the Coast survey of 1K50-51. Hu vns wrecked In tne Jefferson off the coast of Patagonia in 1H51. and was not rescued for four months. Ho servealnthe Conzies, In the receiving ship BoBton, in tho Arago, in the Minnesota, and ut the beginning of the war in the Husi.uehanna. Hu was on the Cumberland when she wus hunk by the Merriuiai, and ho wait the laBt man to leave the ship, lie swam ashore and hid In the woods and swamps for a month, until ho wan able to go North. His family lud stippobed him to bo dead. He served after ward in the Mohican, taking pjrt in both ut tacks on Fort Usher. Hu was lleet surgeon to the North Atlantic snuadron iu I8D0-70. and was In charge of the v.ibhiugton &:id Norton. navul hospitals from lyTJto 188::. Ho was re tired in the following year. Ho leaven a widow and one sou Dr. Fxlward W. Martin of the Health Bureau in this city. The 1 itn Dr. Mar tin s rank corresponded to that of Brigadier Oenoral in thuuini). Thomas faoholleld of North Lyme, Conn., died on Xhupday nt the agu of 101 yoirs uud y months, Huwiik Uie oldest man in tho Statu, and uontlniiod to woik until ho was ICO years old. Mr. bihiill ild vtas boui lu Lnclaml, He enilginted to this country in tux youtlu An event of Mr. 3. hoflohl's ilf nt nhi.-li bo win very proud Is tho fact thnt ho made thlitoeu yards ol uroadaluth in IK08 vvliivii ho pre sented to Preidont Madison, who vvoio a ult of elotlies made fimn the clotli when Im wus In nut'. i ruled. Mr. Pehullelil lind distinct roool iectlou" of seeing Waolilnt'luii uvitiI times on his way to Norn lull fio u New 1 oi dun. Henry Loan generil s.btern freight agent of the Mii.uil I'urllle, ilfed yoi-terday in tills city. Hewasiineai relative of the lain Uen. John A. I oguu. uliU bv Imil beeu the Li.ot nrn freight rnpubentative of hlbeoiupnny tor ioui years. lletieii to renres-ent the t-oiithern 'aellloat New Orleun nun hi I'neHi Mr. Loguti wus one of the befl kuowi and most populir of the Broadway riiilroai agents lie w.vsa veteran of the civil vrui, belonging to tlio llhtli Ponnsylv miu oluuteerandihe Thirty-third and Tvveiity-hecoud New Jersey Volunteers Hn wnst'aptnlu ou the stall of lion. Drake of Drake Zuutive. Asa A, Breed, well known lu th Boston Pro duce Kxohnncn us s hour und grain dealer, died on Tliiirsda) In I nu. ugnl 7J He was nn ex-Aid jrniar of the cll. an ex-ltepresenta-tlve tn the 1 eui'utiiie, a Inn-tee of the Lynn Five-Cent Savii ge Hank and for lears a direc tor of the l.w.u ni.d Boston Street Railroad I'omiinu). C'n 0,-1. 0, 1877, he was the viitiui of highway roupen in Belcher lane Boston He made several balloon us t'lisiou some ten yetrbugo, two btiiig from Boston Common. Dr, JshnW Bowling, a horaciipathio physl clan, died of iiurtiysis otth heart and lungs yesterday at Uoihen lis wm onllgod a year ago to giv '-p til projsssional ditle on account of pverwor. art retired o Dr. Sew. ard's sanitarium it Goshts to recuperate U i waa bom In New ork ui, Acg 11. 117, aDd wss educated Lnlsburg Col'ege. I'rnnrl- i janla. and graiuated Iroin thd Bahnepjaca Medical College la ld.iT, Albert b'.ausor. an old N'sw Y'crk merchant died at hU residoneo in :ll yesterdar i his 80th year. He wa bora ut Oieenviile. Greene count), embarking ii. business hire in lb5J as one of the lint Jf nuuthwonli. Blau son ,t C at 5 Goentlo b'lp. lor the pa- Iwsnty-Cvtf yoir he had bee.i the head of thu firm of A. Ka..un A Lo, who etaln confec tioners, reniHinlrg an aanu butineta man ut.tl.rt.s death. Andrew I- McCllntook, n prominent member of the l-uierne county bar. Pa., died on Thurs day nlf ht in hi B2d year. Ha was admitted to the bar in ltUX and In 1MB he iu appoint ed DisUiot Attorney. He was one pFtbe oom mltts appointed In 1877 by Oov. HfLrnft to tevli the work o. Ui CoiiatltutlonalOoaTta. tlon. He was a classmatn at Kenyon College of the Hon Kdwin M. Htntiton. Pollen Sorgeat't Joa Fmerson died vsstorday In Boston un tho fortieth uriulvnrsrtry of his Jppointnicut to thn puller) fori i of that olty. HWP?. 7. years nlj Hu joined Iho 'Old atcli In 1 nnd became a patrolman lu ,.T hon thu rui'iilar polloi) f.reii was es tablished four yeai later hn was pronintod to the rank of SorKuant. und had been statlonod at South Bostou for the past nlghteoni ears, Brother Ldwin Auselm of the Order of Brothers of tho Christian riohoolb died at the Academy of tho hacri'd Heart. Classon-on-tlie-Hounu. Thursday. He had boon slulc for k week of pnoumontn. Ills namo In the world was Maiiria Healy. He wiur5 years old. and Joined the order in 187U. 1 iin-irul eervli os will be held this morning In tho academy chupek .Mrs-Ollvor Wlnslow Blnlr. widow of Prof. .7. a Blnlr. onc Vice-President of Ohio lfn. verslty. died ynsturdnyln Parkornhure. W. Vn.. at the house of ber son-in-law. Mayor Oibbens of that olty. Mr Blair wu a direct descend ant of John Wlnslow, llrst Governor of Massa chusetts. .William Putnam, a well-known Deraoorat of Montgomery county, died on Thursday night at his homo in Amsterdam, aged 40 years, lie had beeu Supervisor of thu town of Florida pud Chairman of the Boird of Supervisors. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Calvin Scripture, who died on Sunday in La rnna, Oswego ounty. aged 70 years, was widely known in his active years as a railroad ooutracoor. He built the Utlca and Black Klver and Utlca and Clinton railroads, and other roads In Canada and elsewhere. Oenrge O. Latttn. a prominent and Influen tial Dumooratof Otsego oounty. died recently at his home In Hartwlok. ajed 48 years. He hud represented his town for four terms In thn County Board of Supervisors, and had filled other public trusts. Mrs Laura Boyden-Craae. an evangelist and church worker, died auddenly In Jack sonville. Fla.. on Thursday morning, For many years she took an active part In the ser vices of tlio Ocean Oruve Camp Meeting Asso ciation. Them have been eight deaths among the sixty-six inmates of tlio Delaware county nlmslmuse In Delhi within thu pust month. Thn oldest tiirah Van Click ot Hobart, tm 88 years old. and thu average of their ages was 70 years. Icfanbod Tanner, formerly a well-known member of thu Herkimer "ounty bar. died day or two ago In Portage. Wis., where he had lived for thn last twenty yoars. His age was about 05, ana he leaves a widow and four chil dren. James D. Wanamaker. one of the best known oltizens of the town of Baraapo. who wns crushed by a train on the Erie Railroad In bterllug on Monday night, died from bis in juries on Thursday ulght. Tho Rev. Gorard Huygen. rector of Bt Michael's Church. Stanhope, died yesterday In his forty-first year. Hu was for eight years u curate in tho parish of St Paul if tho Cross, Jerbey City. William L, Dabarbon. for fifty years proprie tor of the Mansion House in Reading. Pa., died yestorday, aged 81 years. He wa born in .New Orleans in 1S0O. and went to Reading In lSi2. Policoman Daniel W. Sullivan of the Street Cleaning Department died on Thursday night at his home, 3-tt Jjist Eighty-ninth street, of apoplexy. Hu was married and leaves a family. Fben C. Whitney of Qlasshorough. N. J., a lawyer 32 years old. died on Thursday of blood poisoning, caused by a nail In his shoe. He walked five miles with thu nail paining him. Peter Burger, tho oldest resident of Schuyl kill oounty. Pu., diod at his home in Washing ton township, ou Thursday night uged 97 years. Dr. Jacob Long, the oldest physician and druggist In southeastern Pennsylvania, died in Lancaster on Thursday, in his 88th year. Jacob B. McCheeney.ta prominent clti-.on ot Indianapolis, died yesterday, aged 85. He was bom in Newark. N. J. Walter Lloyd. Surrogate of Indiana oounty. To., died on Thursday, in his 51st year. CHILD Of THE CLII'V DWELLERS. Its Mo4j Maid Have Bean Foaa Ntw Sllaa Hot Springs, 8ilvzbCitt, New Mexico. Jan. 16. The body of a child that was found in one of the cham bers, supposed to have beon inhabited by the cliff dwellers near the Gila Hot Springs In this county, has been sent to tne Smithsonian In stitution at Washington. Tho body fB In an excellent state of preservation, and it is that of a child about 4 years old. When found it was wrappod In cloths and bound to a piece of wood about two feet In length. The logs were drawn up in the position of a child oreeping, and thu forearms were raised so that the hands wore near the shoulders, with the palms toward the front Tha lists wero tightly clenched. Tho body in very light and the skin is very much shrunken. The body resembles an Fgyptlan mummy, excopt in color. Tho skin is light brown, perfectly smooth, and so well preserved that thn pores can he seen distinct ly, The finger nails are perfect, and the teeth were intact when the body was discovered, but they have been taken out. The nose. ears. and eyes are gone, and the skin Is broken on the right knee. The head is covered with fine soft black hair ahout two Inches long The body, which bus just been sent to Wash ington, is tho brstone found in ono of these chambers, and. so far as Is known, is the first one discovered which may reasonably bo sup posed to have belonged to tho extinct race of cliff dwellers. ARRkSXED XUE S II f RIFF. Locke Vb laHlaO-va Frlsoa for Nua-aroua llactni. Conmsus. lnd Jan. 16. Sheriff William 0. Smith of this city and county is iu ja.it. He is a widower, and lives with bis paronts In the residence part of thn jail. His brother-in-law, Charles Ryan, died n woik ago. since which tlmnHinlth has benn drlnklhg heavily. Lite yesterdai ufloiiionn ho caught n rabbit, tonk it to thn house of Miss Maithu Perry, ami told her tnoook It for him hen he returned thu rabbit wis Hot rooked, and hn nssaultoil Miss Purr). Miss Perry seltduchjlr.sniuslied It over his In ad, onttlng a deep gai-h over his face nnd nose, Olber women oame to the rtisauu. and the drunken Sheriff wis forced Into thu i-troel. when hu 'I rev a krifn aud slushod right nnd Mr. threatening to kill all who cumo in reach. Thn women then hurled h hIiovvoi of bilck at him. when he run home Snd cot a rovolvei His father, who in deputy her I IT, then hud hint arrested In City Marshal Livvelleiiiind lo;.ndlu hlsuwn lull. Ills mother acting as tin nkny Smith is serving his Seo ul d turui as Sheriff with ten mouths ta run. Houlu llltci- Prapl Mnaptcl Miiratr Nmv IHiiiNHitiiK. Jim 15.- rednrlck Reuy miQ'if South I'.ivrr died ou Jan. 7, He inn Gem in who lii)cd around Mary Iroinlll's Miloon. It w.it reported that the causa of death v s ii-iuiimruiia. Since then it hut boon luiuorel llii.ttlic) in in vnii. killed in a fight or murdered lor r.ione willed was loming to him. ll Is eaid tint he v..i. bit on the head nit!) a chuvel 1 y so;ue,.nj vvhn Ireoiienlvd thu mlooii Detectives Oliver of I tin Piosueutor Oihce slid llouxoiell havu ascoitalned that the man vvnehtruck bysoneone, hut believe that the actual cause of t'cath was pneumonia. The Hisault wnt committed nn New Wat's Day. The man had only l In his pockets, but there wus a htler fictu the Ijer.nun Consul In New lork vlilehsuld n man of his name was en titled to tl.tiCO whloh was left uy hie sister, but In order to eel It the peuon must be IdentlSod. Tho body ma; be uxliMuvd. MeuhaM ao tha ttel L'uic, White Pur.. Jan, 15. -Fred Gebl.ard of New York was enpeHed 53 arrlv-j btr to-day to occupy Uie tJl'.e of rooms at the Bronson Hols, wlilth.w ir engaged for-him by his Mt-r. Mr. Neuson. (Jeohaid Is to remain in vWiite Plaint while he is testicg the gold nure nt the he-ley Institute Mr Neiuou aid her inaii uirivod to night and went to the Bror-oi: lioui Osb'.srd wa. not with them. Hi n anld that her Irothn would probably cou.e to t life Plains to-nur-row, Watn llitiy wat lri. t ravt Sir Cttltnv Wktnttit vat a Calld. aba rlt It Cati vila. Waaa tkt btcuna HI, aha tltay t Catlarla, VJkaa tLt h4 OUMna, ta v Ua rmi-aa i. HAS BEEN A WIFE A YEAH v mm the ninm of nun cbit.m XEiriOirX IKARXS THE XB1TX jj Mlta einvar aatl Mr. JtVach-r Ha tV-aa- M Bmii Frt-nrt, bid l- nr Mlatar 111 Not Kaotv Vatll Manav That m Mai-. Vjl rlaca C'trraiony Uud Beit l'artana, ij Tho wealthiest and most popular young wo- men In tho pretty little village ot Newtown. IVinn. aru the Olovnr slstors. Their father. A llenrv R. Clover, for jear treasurer of the N-vwtown Havings Bank, diod tvrenty years aixo. len'.lug I rapnrty vulned st $150,000. '.V Mrs. Olovot's di atli occurred In the following year, and thu two daughters. Florence and V Man. Inherited a property which to-day it worth$ ll'H l'0 The UvoBlrls live In the larcev f house in tliu main stteet uf the town whloh "S. 5 their fatlior built whero they eiitartalnel X hundsomely. l Abel 1'. Chirk beon mo ongagod to Florence, 11 thu dder sinter, uliout three years ago. and f thn mntch makers of tho place began to look iiboiit f ir Home mini whose name they oould i) connct with Mirv's sho Is a beautiful 5 woman, about :t0 years old. tall, slender, and dark. William J. Rsechsr. who came to Newtown ten yearn ago und tins built up n large law prae- tien. und linn twice boon elocted Judge of Pro- bntn. Is u good-looldng man about 33 years) j old, with a iile iHunt tuunnor.tnd n nulok wit i About three ears nito a frlondshlp sprunK up between Dowdier and Miss Mary Glover. Thuy wont driving, walking. nnd boating together, and their marked i preference lot vnoh other's aooletr i caused much comment among the gossip. People said then that an engagement would jl havu been announced hud It not been that Miss) vj Florence Glover and Mr. Clatk were opposed to llnecher. This opposition nroso partly from omeUgal- dispute and partly from the fact that Beeeher p' Is a Romnn Catholic nnd the Olovora High ?ti Ohuroh l.plseopullans. It was also said that thu propeity bolunging to thn X two slter- lnd not lionn divided, and VI that that fact formed a potent reason why the vj younger sister should not act in opposition to (i tho wishes of tho older. ifl As Bencher felt tho opposition to him beeom- "v ing more evedeut liu lsltod tho Clover ft house less fi eiuently. but it was soon &J noticod that Miss Mnry began to go a great deal to the house ot her ,i aunt. Mrs. Samuel (Mover, nnd that Bencher Mi ottnn happened to call thu re. This was mad ,'i thosuhioctof villiintn oonversatton for a time. but it finally ceased to nttraet notioo. ln Murch of 18;il Mr. Clark and the two V Glover girls went South for n three weeks' trip. Vi Thoy got back to New York city on April 2, and went to thn Ollsey House. On thn afternoon ,1 ot the following day Clark and Miss Florence) wont out shotipiiig riio youngor Miss Glover pleaded indisposition, saying that she would i spend the afternoon In her room. When tha others returnud sho was gone, and they wer t told that sho had gone out with a young man. Sho returned in time for dinner, nnd to their inquiries replied that sho hud gone for a short walk. She denied that any one bad been with her, but as Clark uud Miss Florence knew that she had bcon corresponding constantly with Beecber while Uiey were ou their trip, their 1 suspicions were aroused. After thu return of tho Glovors to Newtown. Beeoher'g visits to their houso became fro- j auent Hn and Miss Mary also met often at the house ot Mrs. Samuel Glover. About thin time the young lady began to rotuse all In- in vitations to parties and entertainments, seem- -.1 ing to euro for no society except Boecher's. Rumor again became current concerning tha two. Nothing further ocourred to excite the at-- i tentlon of the village people until last Sunday. when the two Glover girls. Clark, and a friend of his. and Bcccher were talking in the parlor H of the Glovor house About u o'clock MaryGlo- ver was taken suddenly 11L Tho callers left and y after sho wus tason to her room her-sister v w Ished to oall the doctor, but Mury objected. I "Don't send for a dootor." she begged. I've got to die. and no dootor can help me." i Monday evening she grew worse so suddenly J that Mr Clark sent for Dr. Hmlth. He returned with the physician, and half an hour later left 1 the house aud ran to the hotel where Beeoher was staying j I want you to put on your hat and coat and J follow me, he said to Beocher "Yer well." was the reply, and Clark led the way to the Glover house When they wash eii nearly there he turned and said to his com- i panlon: 'j "Mamie Glover has a child. None ot us n knew anything about it, not even her sister. until thlsosenlng whon Dr. Smith was called." o wero murried last April in New York," ,e Beeeher slid. When we got to the bouse 1 11 explain It all." The next day the town rang with the news. and scandalous tongues spread aU kinds of J reports. Mr. Beeeher told the story of the marriage to a Mux reporter last night- "Three years ago I llrst became well acquainted with my wife nnd fell lulovu with hor. As we became more In- tunatul wan made aware of opposition tome oa i thn part of Miss t Iorence Glover, who was up- J hold by Mi. Clark. Miss Mnmln and I mot. however, at the house of her aunt, and afters time we became engaged secretly. Wa laid i our plans, uud when tho party arrived in New York city I wont to tho olty and Mamie and I went up tow n to a clergy man and were married. Of couran I am sorry now. in l view of the prosent publicity, that we did not '5,' tell of the mai ringe before." J Mr. Boucher declined to give the name of tha l clergy muu who performed the aeremony. "It j will ull be made publln soon." he said. m Newtown is almost unanimous In it belief it that tha murrinc;') has taken plaeo. MlssFlor- s nnce Glover nnd Mrs. Samuel Glover express) 9f themselves us perfectly a.itlstled with tha 3j statement Air. Clark .safcV last night: The) fjk formal notices will hn published soon, and 4J will put a stop to all sugjgestlons of doubt The ffl child Is u girl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boucher will be- r.A gin housekeeping as soon as Mrs. Beeoher U tai wulL M fa v Bualoraa Ti-onbla. i'J Albert Russell Motz, printer at 60 John J struet made an assignment yesterday, with- j5 out preferences, to John Britten. Th assign- jS ment it in said, wus duo chiefly to inability to colleot money duo for printing a magazine. if! The liabilities are estimated at (10,000, with i$j nominal assets much larger. ')3 Deputy Bheriff llclmbeiger received yester- M day an attachment tor $7,500 against tha m Washington Manufacturing Company, cotton ffl goods, of Uloticcbter, N. J., in favor of Charles M. Hough. The commission merchant on whom th'j artaohmont wns sened declared that thn company had no property with him. This Is the cmiirniiy of which Joseph H. Cnatus. the Philndel) hli cotton merchant. Who made an assignment on Thursday, Is Presi dent, 'ihu liabilities "f Joseph H. Coates A Co are omruiitly ruported to be from $800.- iXK)io$l.tOw'.oiy Judgment for t !-'.788 was enterod yesterday vj, ogainsttlit) IJpu ire .state 'i'yiolouudlngOom- it laii of 15 Frankfort btreet in favorof JHenry C 'inttan on hu .tsslgued claim of Walker -t Bresiiuu for money ndviinced uud goods sold In the .,i't six vnnrs. H. R. Walker Is Presi- di nt and 1'. II Ihcsnnii Tioasuror, They laid Icstuiditr th it they hnd nottlredof puttlnavup monoy for thn coucoru, und had takeithij way to simplify matters Lxcept two smalt bills ll the debts ar to stoeltholders, and they thuiutit the ussuta would oover every thing '1 ho liopu to sell out the business. 'I Ha Waalhtr la lioundla; Tom Itrtalaa, Big Turn llrennan the Commissioner ot Street Cliaulng, hud dlflloulty yesterday la keeping ui his normal smile. He said that tho weather was boastly. and that the dliposl tlnn It shovvi -i in getaway with his appropria- P lion was iinifeiierous, He promised to hustle -Tfl audio get nil Iho ferry stroots and the tnalu vjl arteries of tho city cleared ns early as possl- if ble. The snow la so hnavy that It Is almost I'ij slush and the Coiuiiitnslonor bad doubts ot fi tliiiabilli) of tliei.irte tuuirry It away. Men vvemkuiit ii work alll.int ulghton luuuy of tha wl' principal ihoro.iglifiius Jl cltart th W t i fcrad when yeij (f. jar i-T,""ilcar tho stomach tS V Ka Lowels. Yeii,, w Xtyr-?'7iava tll,nki ii l V i ir ri A JL jour tYstem all fr$l flia-'ilNiSwl -'hokeil up and Vm M'BiYy-lA (tjiuitir, Tbat'a y.9 ji J'Ar "Y Flk 1JU tl"u tlm IM ft" I Ji ll 1 CCLtrilct din, jj ii(wv775i t'ut yvnM is m Uil tV Jfood ceaditiaal 3& aair v.lth Dr. Plsrce'e4- D rirasntit Pellets. ffl Tu won't bave to harn a stiujtffl wltlt 4H them, as you do with tho ordinary pill You jjE won't notio lfc3i. JuMly and ctmly, but n tborivuthly ar.il rcct,vely, thy ilmwo and a regulale tl v lnl .v.ti.iu Hi': or llilious liradackui, Coi 'iiiation, ludlf-r tlon, Bilious jH Attuuki, end nil a j 4iistinc.it-. of (I'o livtr, (Pmiti.i ard I i-vvjis are firovouted, ulleved. iU and i iixl S Tiioy if th" '-t liver ill known, purely fS veretabls, perfectly barailtii, th small t. MuJavt and bt jt to lak 'i'bey'ru the chtap- m if eula foil eoa buy, tae, for thy'r fuar 9 mnluA to five satixfacUea, ar your mmM ferturad. Valua raoalvtd ar m pay" aaaUm -.naH..ta., Wi MJ7.rr I V aBBJBBSajjaaalB) Tsja-aajaaajtHv

Page 4

HHp' g THE SUN, SATURDAY. JANUAKY 15, 18'J2. r 1 I JM W IjUJIERIS ON THE WARPATH. IMsaaYty CErMRS- IIsT TO TACKLE AST OF HIE ;&iBae vtaumis. i)1mH0 IllHyrt1.' DapatlHt;tr Haher'a IsaeUer, Aaklae MKr alien If he will IMt lllm Aealnal Choynakl- KEtfC a.ONovrKrBdjrlobelatl'ponMuher. aaa-Ei' fight between n couplo of good men of tlio HWpf largest filzo will bo nrrangodlnadayortwo, BlHx!f- I' thn Indications of yesterday co fur any- bbBt' thing. lllllr Madden and Polo Mnhcr. tlio BPHl,, Irish champion, woro down town challenging BlflasBl&l ll the best-known men. and they had raonor HfiHHpii. to book their offor. Madden was especially KuH' warm In the way ho described the situation. Rtjlamx' '"lytbrMshcrls tlio only man of tho whole PffiKk' 16k" ho said, "who will fight Tho rest aro K HH v'what Peter calls 'pantornlmii' boxers, ltoro ''m m.jf Is proposition that ought to convince tlio j lv MM'Jr publlo that we moan Luslnoss: Within twenty- Dr (our hours after nccoptAiicc. I will placo $5,000 &K ""'J 1 the hands of any responsible party, to fight iW (Hi Oorhett, Jackson, Mitchell. Fitr-slmmons. W H" r D11- or flavin, before any club that will 'i'fc' i; i" Tio a. purse. Mind you. I don't say k$-, V a 'biggest purse.' a term that Is often fti II I u 'tsu'K a challonce; my man i! w"' fleht anybody before any club that both r 'it td can agroo upon. If Corbcttwon'tflgH f? t la the California Club thoro are two othot J wit dabs In Ban Francisco and two In Kow Or &V leu, any one of which is aulto nccoptablo S&li 2 tou. jiK J I It not true." continued Madden to a t ill i WT f dozen mon who wero listening. H l". "thatMahor Is tho only ono nmong tho EO S'' J' 1 ailed champions who boa been ready for 0 k week to fight any of them?" The party as S Mated. "Youcanbet ltIs."Mnddcn went on, iJ Ji jS "and now I Intend to mako him tho champion ?B' ft In toot" f "How?" wob tho unanimous Inquiry. f K V "I'll toll you. IthallchnllengoJohnL.Bul- v fj JP jj lltan. and put up my $5,000. If Bulllvan ac- I f W Pt. all right. If Hahor is beaton. John L. 5 tc m! 4' H Bt"l Du the ohamplon. as ho has boon ever 'K- T ilneo h won tho title, I have a belief, how- Ter- thatSulllran will accept this offer, but It if fcedeolinos, Maher will meet thofirstman who 'i-'V-'l K replies favorably to this challenge, and. as I Tm M4 before, my 15.000 will bo deposited .V' m -v Within twenty-tour hours. It makes no dlf- -i-1 lerenoewho accepts. I.ct him be 'on top' or 'i underneath. If ho has tho money Mnhor will fl fight htm. Thcyeay that Malior wants a repu J -A at i tatlon: he'll glvo them one. or mukoali those Tc m talkers crawl." 4B'1' During tho afternoon a Bex reporter mado liiBK Madden and ('apt Williams of tho Olymplo rT'BX Club of New Orleans acquainted with each i r llWf' other, and to the Captain Madden repoutud his offer. t 'Sf "You know. Mr. Madden." said Cart WII- Hit, llama, "that Maher is not qulto hs well i, Hi v known as he should bo to rank with tho best I f'.i Hu' men. No club would offor lilm ns big money as 1 1V H '1 Those you have named, because ha has not H'Hf arnod their reputations. by would It. not y. do to put him against Joo Choynskl. who Is i 't Hi; held Terr highly among California judges? v i If bo beats Choynski be would havo n better y f- ens nee for a match with somo of tho others." -L "For my part." Madden replied. "I would 5 H I match him with Choynskl in no time, pro- H h Tided there was large enough money to win, W out I nm tied down. Twpy tiago of Dublin. k- H Who sent Muher to me, tins lnbtructud mo. Without qualification, to mutch htm against S. k: unbeaten men only. I havo no discretion K. i, J- the matter." 'H "Bupposo." sold Capt Williams, in his slow. J;1 doliberato way. "that I should cable to Tony K- kV X: Bago asking permission to match Mahar 1 if h Bgalnst Choynskl before tho Olymplo Club for M V0.000 pufs' H V- "It Baas says yes to that." returned Mad- H oen. with moro excitement than ho UBually 3? U S displays, "it will suit to a dot" s"' A massage was sent to Sugo. and a reply is due to-day. 'H 5 Choynskl la a great fighter. Ilti weight; IH Which is about 175 pounds, lias always been Malnst him in making and carrying matches '1H S with tho 1U0 to 220 pound men who aro at the mm TPP- II8 cavu Jou Ooddard, tho champion of h the Barrier, who weighed 220 iounds, two llM terrlflo four-round fights, though ho was ilia S beaten in both. Tho Australian papern alt M vtreo that Ooddard's weight alone beat Choynskl Maher will bo at his level in fffl weight, and, if the Irish champion wins, he 1 i; will bo fully entitled to a match with anybody, r" ft for Qoudard is held to be in Australia far and e1 '"i. Swar nl,OTf-,any champion that that country li; 1,1 Jlahor will undertake to-night to stop Joo S R-il if Godfrey of Port Uichmond at tho Arlol Club In i'- -Mi'" Philadelphia. Oodfreyls a UlO-pound man. VAi1- who gave Jake Kilrain a fast three rounds latfi three years ago. Kllraln won. but Godfrey fs mm? knocked him down during tho bout. Oodfroy J- lilil Is ofthe giant build, but Jiahor told a Buy re- vr lllfll .i porter yesterday that ho might bo "as big as i nl t- je Metropolitan Hotel and yet not &blo to 4? Ifffl -V and a stiff punch." 3 li!:ll i Capt Williams rocolved soveral despatches 6 llll ,i Irom his olub yesterday, but said thoy wore all lilil". of aprivatenaturo. From his genoral tono of 'X II I reply to inquiries, however, it appeared that lltfl! the Mew Orleans sporting men had become 't lit', iot at weary of Bob Fitzslmmons's vagaries. E' Wut'i and. would not offer a purbe for him to win mi trom any other boxer. V m fomr z. tazkxtd on temperasce. Ifiij v 5;. iip Ve'Haa Become m. DUelpls of afarby aea f; W Takaa tb Flcdse. 3 i I Taoojt. Wash.. Jan. 15.-John L. Sullivan, i'l titer setting very drunk on Wednesday night h w s ?Mterday signed the temperanco pledge and m, I Joined Murphy's blue ribbon brigade. fe. jlli Murphy met Bulllvan yesterday afternoon, Pi Kld- pttor talking lor somo time, Duncan B. ti t'f. e Harrison and Manager Prank Moran agreed L W 5 iPln t"8 bI" ribbon society if Bulllvan Bl would. To their surprise Bulllvan consented. J' li'J I,'. Last night tho sluggor talked temperance to if If f 4 a large crowd In a dive. Re Rooms to have no 183! eravlng for liquor, but whether tho reform l-,.,. will bo porraanant is an open question on Which sports are betting. 'y S Ja!k Ijaiu Vnt to Fluht Pllmmer. JV? ,4 Til fouoirlnf chUng wuluaia yciterdiyi rv, "ISMtlMtSUiritinmtr, tb lio-paonil cbamiloaot x,v j Saftua, rU tb credit of bnllng Klil Koran In an M etftt-roaad boat. Now, we all know mat Iiogaalaan BiVy-.; j i; BaaaUnr. and no really able to cojjo witli a guod. nnt 'ft fbus proftaalonal. Ihli conteit betwtrn Pllmmer and m?V Hraala do avldenoa of tn Ilndliniuau'a ablillr In mpy tk arena. I bare noil;d 'M in b ;Hwr,,( ,vvi mf v' 0 o.ek Jaok I-yninn aealuit Hill rilmmsr In -fon4ro ono aniilih. bU or mll k-lft'.e. I will iic I' MtMOOtbat Dyman winr, lu any .iTli-, If irmmer t.AS L i WIUMaHnt tamcttkln. w, (i.Klluj.v Vm- ?,i LymaatoldaSoKreitortcrthat lie uuiaazros tti 110 B'-'r- if leilini. walgb la lU boure before entering the rlu. ivi j- jv 'lV I T Xarere I-ate Ezplanatloa. '.t-v j j' ;t Wtftrta Lswia, tba referee at the ritinmer-tlogan mfl m 'f. lVronad boat, wbo tan bad wide experience in box- W;v I wreetUnr matcbee, and, by tbe way, baa never R'ft I' feaekadaloMrlnaeonteet.wrltestoTiiiBcxIbalwben i," W r' be undertook Ibe rtolloe of tbe ofllro of Judaelnlhe ;!-HI 1 eMaUMetbutTneiday nlzbt be etprmly rtlpnlaied B.yt. w ,k that a would civ no declelon unleea tbere waa a :-J M. kafek-oDt. a then waa bo knock-out, bo and aa iV. m I Mkadasastbarltr to order additional ouu,la, boib W3 V atdas baring agreed to elgbt ruunda, be could du Dvtb- ri' IH tBIbntdtclaraadraw. fjl If K'WJ 1 Atkletoa Bare m Jolly Dinner. Si i rlatag yonngorganltatlon, tbe Columbl.t Athletlo 'IH'! Qab. Unnobed tu nrit pnbllo venture on Thursday i W;- W(kt,aaatbletlcentertaluuientattTebterI!alhuIiakt Ik jliH'' Bteventb atreat tbe club Ubnt three montln old, but Mp., 7fM j. tkteacceu aad patronage of the aCalraould bate bten mii 'H I grsUfytaCtaanyorganlutlon twenty timet ltae. rV' Tba bett talent In the amateur ranka appeared, and m&V" H Mldombaatbar been a better athletic exhibition In (I.! ,v taUeliy.aataafollnwtnrproKrarainelndlrateei 1V iV f aloainf-J. IX Jlllllu and 6m lliy, Kuule fierce and KJS- Jlautyltee). Willie Ilaaa and Tbeodure Han., J. ntb- K.' v bartaaad W.Bke.han. fc", flHir WreHilaf UUmaaand R.S. Ualrd. U.Conpaud O. H.i Tmmvi: eJalfcar. affcj) uH tuabUng WlUle Ilaaa, B. a. Wnodruir. P. Bteler. mTA 'Mm 4' Prla Unge-liob Stoll and J. W, Harper. eWV-Ji Hr? NiMlaf-U Ilnnti and II. frue, &VJ ,B"' .KrallaT Bara-M. Sweene)'. U. llltr. II. J, Woodruff, Hit. H?fi Ku.aialth. 4 B,'S Trtib awlaglng-J. D. Ilarrla. B. MmVifi" Tme) faalnrea of tbesbow were the boxlngof Pleree, mwt't- mmm-i- tbe) ring work of RlolUthe tuinbUug o( llaai. and tbe HlCV MWl'fx swinging of Ilarrla. MWBuAMWM jPaer and aandwichee are tbe tieital ronomitanta MMiiCmmwif Wwlak reward -the atbletia talent, but tl Culuinbiat mmL'ilMWM'Av wanted their Initial racket to bo aril-clan tlirauuli. maBrjMmmfi w CTowd of boxere. wrejtlere. tunitoeri, c-nets Hi 'j; 1. takaa ,to a well-known restaurant on fourteenth mwP.MWMK!r-- atiMWvhertaeonrie dinner was teiTel to the rrnwd BW-BMft? erf fully 100. It Is a nrtaiutr that the 1110. a rer in KV H's latnre will ask If dlauer parties are for atbleUs. and miP'.'f'MWM'f'. t 'eWao, refua tbe order. f"r (be Jolly party ratrled on io mwVfr'mmmfo wlMly tbat tbe balr of tbe proprietor stoi,d ,n end and mmlifMMmti'ii' aarceptlbly turned gray. All (he patron or tbe 1 lace HsvaH- war falrlydrlven out andthe athletesand their irlemli mwujtMWm9&' ,ka4a yaar'afaa crowded Intu two bouri. To deicrltie aruf tb thing would be Imponlble; It wae simply itellsin Ktr.HVJf by the time tb roast waa servtd, and grea-worse, It fiWMi' yoMkll. awlhBaBtf3' mWZmwSiP' kabn definitely decided to bold another tlcye'e wWt fVlC' -rb la tbe Madlioo Square (larden. beginning March 7, l HuOt aad to last six days. II wlllnot, bowerer, beailxday K,k) IfCt" alght-and-day race, Ute tbe last. It is proposed to Rlf Wm'-'- anake tbli on even a greater socceii than the previous WkVt. ll'S Bniaintit,ndaaH la rather distressing Io tbe eensl- WSilG lkHi'J' U epaeulur to gas an a oru-flut and sore rider BiVt. Wm&f ellsgiugioblawbeelattheend of the wee, the man- Iff:: smlHt ageweat bar wisely detenumed to uske the com ug UH pr Mm;; rae Uat only a liniiled number of hours per dar. which In'.'t ftV will wake It more Interesting for the public, inasmuch WlM, aB-r' aa lb acores of the contestants will always be ei close mYhf mm St- a to austaln tba Interest, and Ibe result will be In KV mm"f iiubt ta lb last hour, tb riders retaining a mat au-1 Ri 1 arev treah appearance. WS 'il Tbe Hading ridels of this rosntry and Europe have fju: alenlneJ their intention of couiprllng. tj.g rts i-V'J Mmr.V will be offered to tlio winners, so that every luau toil! lj lift i!, aaea bfur be starts wbat he la working for. Ijij ..There wlUb in couluncllou with tbe race an exhlbt- Wbx iWi' tlaa o burdea by the leading maouractuters of thla sB WV SS&F' .W,ckba beta retalocd to Bnuf the KaB' CAXVB -MJC.V .V KTT QUABTKHS, The Old Racat Club Will b Seca of Borne Oood Winter' Hport, Tho winter season Is always a quiet ono to n greater or loss oxtont among tho eanolsts. but during the past wock or two there has boen qulto a porcoptlblo wavo of activity. Thus for tho foaturo thla winter has been the forma tion of a canolsts' club, which has boon de scribed In Tac Bf.v. Heodlng. bath, nrfdtollet rooms have been secured in tho old Hacquot Club building nt 05 West; Twonty-sUth streot. Gymnasium and bowling alleys may bo added later If tho membership is largo enough to warrant tho expense. Tho headquarters will bo open every day and ovtnlnc during the Season for tho conolsta of this city and vlclnlly. About eighty mombors bqo ol ready been secured. Tho club Is on, tho highway to ticces. Tho club rooms will bo open unt J May. and every oaholst is entitled to all Iirivllr-gi". upon pnymontof $.r.. Lnt Monday night tho headquarters were formally opened. About sixty canolsts were proKcnt. Including nvinborn from tlio ow York. Urouklyn, Knlckorbnckor. Innthe. Ar lington, and Crescent Athlete clubs. 'Ihoro wero uiuslF. story-tolling, smoking, and a good tlmo conernlly. Monday evening" will bo designated us clufi nights nnd upoclnl fea tures will bo prortded. To-morrow .night a lantern slide exhibition will bo exhibited by W. T. Wlntriiighiua of tho llrooklyn Canoe Club. Jnmes IC Hand, former, secretary of the elub. has recently been called out of tho city. Jnmes It Lako has been elated In his plaoe. Tho Crescent Athletic Club's canoo deiart mont promises to mnko moro of a showing next season than over bofore. About a ilozon members recently clubbod toguther and pur chased the blcwurcanoo formerly ownc J by tho Mohican Club of Albany. It Is twonty-flve feet long, aud is said to bo tlio lightest war canoo in use. The regular crow will consist of sixteen men. and It Is tho Intention to begin practising In tho big boat as early ns possible. It la veryllkely thot som.i big war-canoo races may take placo In Now lork Hay next season. Thoro will cortnlnly bo a spirited ono at the annual meet noxt August. Ihe, Crescents boat was built by Peterborough Urothors In Canada and can easily accommodate- twon-ty-tlvo men. The big war canoo of tlio ion kern Canoe Club Is thirty feet long, being tlio largest ono owned by any canoe club. Tho Brooklyn Canoo Club held their annual dinner last week and It was well attended. VIce-Commodoro of the Atlantic Division. L. C beavoy, was ono of tho speakers. Tho others wero It. J. Wilkin ond U 11. Palmer of the lanthe Canoo Club. Charles P. V cekes. Com modore of tho Brooklyn Club, waa toast master. Kverott P. Maston of the Tonkera Canoo Club is having a now boat built in LowelL Paul Vutlcr of tho Vospor Canoo Club of Lowell Is also going to havo a now rig fitted up for next season. He has designed the plans for the canoe himself. It will be of regula tion length, blxteen feet long and thirty inches wido. Tho Kow York Canoe Club Is looking for a jito for a permanent club house on Btatea Island. Tho Springfield, Mass.. Canoe Club aro erect ing a flue new houso. Home of the members of the lanthe Canoe Club expect to havo new boats next season. William Whit lock of tho Now York Canoe Club haa recently sold his cutter yacht Eatha line, to .Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. H. II. Barney of tho Hprlnglleld Canoe Club, some tlmo ago advocated a war-canoo race aa one of the features of the A. C A. meot Ho la now a member of the 1802 regatta committee. &nd his plan may bo carried out, Ills Idea la mt each division shall supply a canoo and crew, and the four boats then to have one grapd paddling race. Tho Itoyal Canoe Club challenge cup is the richest canoe sailing prize raced for in Eng land. Thus far all tho races have been won by a member of the lloyal Canoe Club. Tho races are held annually ou Honrton Lake, near London. In May or Juno. The Club will, prob- fibly Institute some new changes In their cliul ongo cup and sailing rules tnis season. The sliding seat has not boon permitted, but it looks as thoughlthls rule would very soon be come a thing of tho past. The sail area Is also limited by tho English sailing rules. Tho ltoohester Canoo Club havo organized a naval reservo with the following officers: Lieu tenant. James W. Angle: Junior Lieutenant. Oeorgo ,T. French; First Ensign. W. C Powers; Hecond Ensign. Courtlandl Avery. The Canoe Club battery lias thirty-four members. HhoottBK at the Seventh. Tb member of Company of lb Seventh Bejri ment shot last evening for tb Kemp trophy. The icore: coxriar a. SOO Ms, SOO rite. fWof. Private C. W. Jlenry 21 2t 6 Private II. H. Stiles lu 'J2 41 Private P. V. KeUey. 20 20 o Private W. II. Kramo 21 2.1 44 Private A. J.Carelar 1 21 43 PrliateiiJ. ft ftoumey 20 in a Private K. Palmer 2U 23 43 Private 0. Adams. Jr 20 20 40 Capt. A. W Conorer 20 24 44 Private E. P. Jenkins 20 irt by Private W. K. .Veins 10 22 41 PrliateO. C.Arrowsmlth 22 22 44 Private U. P. tronnor in 2.1 41 Sergeant o. W. Itosevelt, Jr IS LO 0". Private T. J. Conroy ,ltf 21 40 Private II. L. Emerson 1 11) 63 Lieut C P. Bennett 21 17 BH 1'rlrat W. ft Kapcrtas Ill 20 8M hergeant II. W. .tansien 2.1 24 4T he rutin t o. D. Coik 20 21 41 Corporal J. T. Klrby 21 21 42 Corporal ft W.Jan.aen. 22 in EH PriateU. R.M. Hook 20 14 M Private L. II Broome Its 21 0! Corporal J. B. Cunnulnga ,...1S lu B7 Totals Ai Hi 1.007 Up to last night tbe record made by each company In tbe competition atood eu follows 1 SQO lot Jna. 1'i'tli. fteif. Company B C02 rv) i.os2 Company O 477 KM 1.013 Company A. 494 Mfl 1.007 Company II 4KO 481 V71 Company U 476 H1 IxM To Conalder the Game I-mv of the State. BraicoE, Jan. ID Committees representing tbe Kjack State Eportsmen'i Association for tbe Protection of Pish and Game, tbe Onondaga Gonnty Sportsmen' Club, and the Unondaga County Anglers' Association met here to-day, and decided to lisue call for a Con vention, to be held In this city on Pen. 13. toconiHer the game lawe of the State and to make an effort to codify them. After the game laws are arranged to the eattefactton of the Convention a committee will be ap pointed to present thetn to tbe Legislature for passage. Jndge flrving G. Vann of the Court of Appeals, ex Judge Pantortb of the Court of Appeals. Oen. I). II. Druce of this city, and eg .Senator McN'aughton of Ilocheetur have written to the lo-alrnminlttee. endors ing tbe scheme and auuojuclng that they will attend the Contention. tldd and Kaid or.Sporf. C. C. Uiuhes II. Dlmse, and II. Peverelly r,f the In. di,r Championship Committee, met at the Manhattan A. l yesterday ntternuin. anl preliminary arrange mentewere made. Inclallng dates for saleof seats aud other Ucuils. L'utrles are coming lu rapidly. The second of a serlel of gamei of polo wni played on Thursday evening at the Coliseum Rink. 107th street and I.exinston avenue, between tbe Coliseum team and tbe ewark team. Te Coliseum team iron two straight goals. The Coliseum team con tilted of Kaiser. Ailama. Walsh, Rockwnod. and Pay. Tho Newark team of Hoffman. Kerwin. Howard, Oalick, and Moorbouse. Tom Phltlipi was referee and C. Fuller timekeeper. Nrwecpcit. Jon. IS. George Strong, the Denver Cy clone." who recently bad a mill n-lth Oulnn of Mints ton at Highland Falls, is novr mntcbed to light Ueorge WrU'ht, Canada's champica feather melirht, who la said tubate been the only one who eer Hon a fight from Illion. Ttiu Martin of this city is racking strung, and 'Fatly" Langtry Is doing the same for Wright. Tbe go Is to take lar In three reeks. within fitly miles of Ncwhurgh. snl will be 10 a finish with two-ounce gloves strong Is training here, Jltn noblnsin, athletic manner and trainer of the SI. A. C.eald yesterday 1 N one waa more sur prised tban myself In reading 411 article this morning, slating that I have wl. lied to go back aa trainer to Princeton College, and that I was tired of tba A.C. I am wtlisaliKiled witbtny position as athletic man ng.rati'l trainer of ths Manhattan Atbletlo Club I hare no intention of brealiug my contract for Prince ton College oreny other place as X have given perfect satisfaction since I have been here," Kw IUti.s. Jan. 14. A mectlngof tbe Vale freshmen was held Ian evening ant offtecra for the treehtnau ?ttvy and Hascbnll Asiiatton wero elected for lb roininvssiKoiu Cjiitmu Mnrpby r,f the baseball team s;m,1o brloily on the work of tbe nine. The following niheers were eltcted: President. .1. F. Hooker; Viee I're.l'luit from 'H4 h A. II. Whitney; Treasurer. A. R. Clark. The foliowinv are the ofhecre or the frgshiuan navy President. 'I T. AJe: Vlce-Preiident, B. A. Ura bam; Treasurer, 0. VanJetbllt. Jr, The Institute Doat Club of Newark has elected the following o-Tleers. president, Thomas Hweeney; Vu-o-i're.ldeiit. Robert Ilancorki Secretary. Michael Fox; Cmnuiodore. Owen K. i'onlon; Captain. Jamis J. cohtirn; Ltsutenanl, VI- A. Carney; Logkeaper, utto Kueu&ler: Trusteea. J. II. dementi. John Cavanoga. Jatnes Kelly, and II. P. Hoey; delegates to the Pasuto Itlver Itowlng Assnclatlon. alirnael A. Mullln. Thomas r-weeney, James J. Cohurn; delegates to ihe Middle Mates Itowing Association. J. K. Murphy, James Co turn, and II r Ilcev. J. H. Murphy was elected Treas urer for ths fourteenth time. The for nnd rain kept tbe seores down at the regular M'lnntitb'.y shoot or the Atlantic Koil and tlnn Club at Coney leUii'lon Thursday. The club shoot at ten Ive I Irds. modinat Hiirllmrham rules, forlwogmd tiadKea, cnedonatsdby Judrfe ei.to& and the other by "rnap- J,er" Uarruon, be. idee tbe usual club prizes. Plc2 lontces wou tho nrst medal for the second time, and C, Mohrinau won tbe second medal. A, Ilolyer took the third prlre. The score; c. II Morris. 311 yards, n: J. B. Voorhrei. 2(1 jsr.ls 4; II T. Flint. 25 yanls. 4 s K. J.Butherlsud 2A yards. 10; I'.. Krngle. 2d yards. 12; K. llurkbardt, 2D ardi. (1: W. A. Weber. 25 arils. Butler. 25 yaHs 11; K. T Sutherland. 25 yards, el; yiirrta. 23 yards. 8: II. Hoi jer. 21 lards,7j n. Mnnseel. 30 yards, 10; (I. Ilelgans. :iu yards. 12; Mohrinan, 2.r, yards, ir,: 1: S'ewion. 26 yards. 10: 1) Morris. 25 yards. J. luter. 28 itrds 2: A. K. Jamison 21 yards, 1; J, Iloth. 21 yar!s U; J, Oal Isgber, 22 jards, .1. Twenty-four members of tba rnlnawn l.un Club went tu Dexter Park on Thursday and shot for the club trir.ee. The shoot is at seven birds eaclt. handicap, un der modified Long Island rules, tbe use of both barrels. J,ll)deal.dJ FlHin tlllbltd tbe I'.rst prlre with ten each. The second prlre was ditided by C, Jericho and J, hamnson. and T. Markhoif look the third. Ihe score. J. Icankln, 33 yards. 3: C. Jerlrho, 30 yards. 11; II, Kneliel. Jr.. 28 yards. 6; T. Markhoff, 28 yards, H, J. Cahill, 24 yards. 4; K. A. Vroome. 80 jatds. 7 J. Mrtiuiiiuiss. 21) yards. P. C Plale. ;tO yards. M; J, Vsgts. 25 tarls. 7 11 M.lliuore( 24 yards, h, p. jue 2H)aps. 7 Darned. 21 jards. H J ea'np.oii, 22 sarla. 11, J. n.vnu.2ii)-rds. In J II file, uo 1 Arils, Hi; II Ilouseiuan, 2s varJs. b. J Kathjeu. 2, )arls,i, lii Kbwarit, ;si )ards. 7; J. Akburst. 2.1 rds. 7. l. rltmmous. 28 yanll, 4; M. Dietjen, 23 yards. H; C, Kourk. 2 yards, tl; J, ilthnalu. 25 yarlg, 71 U. istiv l,n.21yi,a.- n TUltEC FOB STEISI1Z. Tb Basalen Irfte OfT Hote nrewerks, Unt nrn III nngerw. Uavii. Jan. lG.-In tho fourth gm Rteln itz mado a flyer into tho realm of the old school, which belUTos in brilliant sacrifices. Yesterday ho returned to the modern school, which teaches to sacrifice the other man's plccos. it. TscniooniK. w. STEjyiTy. Tschtgorln, who scorns to be dotermlned to cast his lot with tho Evans Gambit, again came to tho fore with this opening. Tho sago of Upper Montclalr. equally of persistent mind, has resolved to stand and fall with his nowly branded defence, so ho uheetfully walkod his aueon's bishop to knight's fifth nnd all tho way back again to queen's second. Whllo the game procoeded tho old man cast tender glances at iub nmanios jocket club. Tbe Track hy tbe Bess to be a Fla Any. Tho Qrfritolae Times is authority for the statomont that tho Brighton Beach llaclng As sociation is to be mado a stock company and will race under tho namo of tha Brighton Jockey Club. Tho same authority etatos that tho proporty Will bo capitalized at $500,000. and that it will be divided into 500 shares of $100 eaob. Wil liam A. F.ngeman to retain a controlling In terest, with well-known turfmen as his asso ciates. Tho Intention is to construct a new stand on tho east side of tho property, and tho track will bo widened considerably. A now betting ring will b built, and tho stables overhauled. Everything is to bo In first class modern style. HtnKes with liberal added money aro to close In April, nnd the over-night events will bo sweepstakes of 51.000 each, thus attracting tho best class of horses in training. Mr. William A. Engeman could not be found last night at his homo in Brooklyn. JtACISa AX QUTTEXBtmQ. Tbe roitponed Programme of Friday to bo Bun On To-day. The driving 6now storm of yostorday ren dered tho track at Quttenburc unfit for racing, so Friday's programme was held over for to day. The entrlos and weights foliuw: Pint Jtace Purse 9400. for beaten horsei, three- ?uartertof amlle. Van. 11W; Prodigal. 11 1; Burillide, 18; Battle Cry. 11A: Vintage Tim f'dly. 118; M. Patrick. 112; Defendant. 312; Bhotover. 110; Penny royal. 10SI; Algebra gelding. 107: Marty 11., 1U0; bunnl King. 101; Cuder Cover. U2. Becond Race Purse stuO; selling; all and nhalffnr longs. Prince Howard. IIS; enophon. 107; Marl Lotell.101: Craduata. UK; bias. Smuggler. 02. Third Kace Purso SVaj, for two-year-olds: seUUng; three-eighlbs of a mile. Maud P. nlly. 110; Heurlet'a filly. 110; Witch colt. 10J; Uunier Ulu. 10S: Putnam (Virgo cn.t). loss: Jack Ad.'er. 105; Lady Llghtfoot ally, (Hi: Fedora II. colt. VI; lieiuhtfut. l)". Fourth Race l'ur i5uo. tor all agee; one mile. Text. Us: Joe Courtney, IK; Birthday, 111; band atone. 91: Gleniocby. W llfth luce Purse ttiO; selling: flve-elghtha of a mile. Jay F. Dee. 11W: Harry Kussell. 102: IIawkeT 102: McKeever. 101; Lllti. Fred, 1'8: Blr Launcelot, tl: PlUroy, utl; Fmma J., 115; Uerango. W3; Gold Digger, HP: F.uiora. 6U: Hebe. 8U: Holla P 77. Sixth Raco Parse ftoo: selling: seren-elghthe of mile. Fabian. 122: Pparllng. 122; llawkstoue, 122) Neptunus, 11V: Longstrlde, ll; McCarty. 101. leetlea of Officer ror tbe Kentucby Ao elation. LESixaTox, Jan. 15. Tho syndicate of turf men owning tho grounds and Imtjrovomenta of tho old Kentucky Association mot this af ternoon In tlio Phrcnlx Hotel and organized by electing tho following officers: President. Col. E. F. Clay of the famous Ilunnymodo stud; First Vice-President. Jlilton Young of the Me Orathlanastud: Keeond We-PreBltlent, J.N. Camden. Jr.. a wealthy Virginia turfman that has lately established himself In Woodford county. Ky.: Treasurer. James C Itogera. ox Bherlff of Fayetto county and now teller of the Central Bank; Secretary and Superintendent, J. Henry Miller, a wldoly known owner and trainer. Tho following Board of Governors wore eleetod: W. r). Barne. Chairman; Our Straus. B. O. Lyne. O. D. Wilson. Byron McClelland, and B. G. Thomas. It will bo seen that thn officers and governors are among tho most proralnontand lnlluentlal Kentucky turfmen. After tho election of officers the dotid from tho consignee was presented, signed nnd denied upon the cash payment of f32.lutj.60, that sum being tho amount of tho llrst payment on tho property. A big spring meuting will be held. Newi from tbe IIor World. Foxhall Keono has the second call on Jockey Hamilton's services this year. Tho horso Onward Chief, by Onward, has been sold to T. C. Cunningham of Iowa. Price, $3,000. Mr. Frank Bocbefeller has decided to aban don his trotting horso breeding enterprise, and will close out at tho Lmcry-Faslg salo. Jacob Iluppert has engaged J. Bergon to ride for him noxt season. Young Bergen has ridden ft good peruontngo of winners recently. The manngors of tho track at Ktoekton. Cal., will horealtor charge owners a fen of $10 each time their horses are speeded over tho kite shaped track. At nrneont mcotlns of tho Mason City. la.. Stock Club. It w.i docldod to give $12,000 In stakeB and $in,000 In purses for tho club's flvo days' meeting. Aug. 30 to Kept 'd. John A. Goldsmith will probably como East next yenr with a number of trotters from Han Mateo Stock l-nrm. Hazel wllkos and free dom will bo tho two leading attractions of tho string. Eugene Leigh, ono of tholucky horse owners nt Outtenburg. hat bought tho bay filly Hoso ville. 4. by Reform, out of Albla. from Castlo i Pons. Price, $000. The filly is a full Mster to Asra. winner of tho Champaguo iitukos at Morris Park. J. 31. Young ACo.'s fine racing mare Marlon C, by Harry O'Fallon. out of Zumn, winner of thn Garfield Stakes, Decoration Handicap, and othor good rnoes. has recovered from iier recent attack of pneumonia with weakened lung power, and it is feared that her racing days aro over. Toronto. Jan. 15. The Ontario Jockey Club Executive Committee havo practically decided to weleoment its May meeting all owners nnd jockeys whether affo.'ted or not by tho recent nctlon of tho Board of Control. Although this course has been decided on one of thu mem bers of tho Ontario Jockey Club will personally Interview tho leading members of tho Board of Control to ascertain tho feeling of that body relative to the lino of aetfon. TTiey do not bo llevo tho Board of Control will object. Dainty Feet Will Fly. Tho feminine foot racers or Kings county will settle tb question of relative superiority by a 120-yard han dicap dash oa Feb. 1. The track will he laid rut on Ua boulevard at Coney Island, and, as there aro sixteen en tries of loung women between the ttgee of Hand ill sears there rrotoises to boa lively scramble for the trophy, a year a'i the pnze, a icold medal, wns won by Mus Maud Couvhtln. n dashing brunette of Miecpe bead Hay, aud she Is acutely preparing beitelf for an effort tu retain her honors. Tbere are a number of other, aspirants for first honors Setting into condition for tho struggle, ainongtheiu the issrs Hart. Osbtrne. Van der Volt, alason. and Castle. The race attracts more than usual attention from the facl that among the contestants areee vital rlisJ belles Football. The West Rule fihamrnrls n I the Long Island City Football clubs Hi meet in the third round or the Sew VctI. Hale l.eairue on the grounds of the former, Moni tor Par, Heehaw ken, tu-uiorrow. Tho Lcngfeiln Football Cluh of llrooklyn and the nrreii,oint Hungers' Football Club of lirernioliit win Play a chatnploushlp match of the New tork State ootball League on the ground or the former club at Bldgewuod btsebell gtound to-morrow, Tbe flr.t international Hugh ;othall match was contested last week betaeen Kngland and Wales, ut Blackheath. London. Tbs Englishmen carried all he. fore them, and beat their opponents by three goals and one try 10 nothing There were l&.tsxi persons in tha Itectury Field. Including the Lord lisys. ul Mayoress of Indon. lla storm dies not again Interfere wirb their plans t'.o r.uimet aujlbn irltb ttnerican ft.olbaiUebia wil KMpple allhracno'aeral W-lllcTs IHUevK.il Park tomorrow Tbe men ol !ttt teams late been busy during the past week puttlug lu itul.bing practice lonrhes. auda they are very evsuly matched tbere is little doubt lust ut fur will By whtu iliy (owe to-geLtar. his extra pawn on tho oucen's.slde, while Tschlgorln did not ralso his eyes from tlio llt tlu piece of lumber which represents tho black king. Tho Hnsslan pressed his attack vigor-, ously.nnd It looked as If ho would get squaro In tho fourth game. Ho sailed In with n 00m blrmtlon.whlch. hnd It succeeded, would hnvo been undimbtedly pronounced wonderful by laymen nnd adepts. But rltelnltr. always had a knr.ckof making tho best moves In difficult position. He gracefully accepted all tlio pieces offered by hit opponent. Aftor a few checks tho cloud passed away and then Stolnttz triad his hand la an attack. There wasn't much more doubt as to tho result of tbe game, for anybody who took tho trouble tocountthopleoeson tho board. Tschlgorln was of tho sarao opinion, for after saying Ich gob auf." whloh in English means I resign." ho went several moves further back to eoe whether ho could hnvo dono any better. In the mean tlmo Beflor Mnclmdo posted tho seoro in bis letters; BtelnItr,U: Tsohlgorln.l; drawn. J. Tho eighth game will be played to-morrow. TUB LOUISVILLE BHVATIOX. Iaalds Fact ltd a, line to the Salt or the Old rjynsllcist. There are some Interesting facts conntcted with the alt brought by tbe old stockholders of the L'cllpt Baseball Association against the present organisation" Last August tbe half dozen men who owned a control ling Interest In the old Eclipse Ajaoclatloo planned to ell their stock to an agent of tbe Milwaukee Club. Their acbem leaked out. and those opposed to tbe sal of the club succeeded la preventing the deal. The baffled schemers then refused to put any more money Into tbe club, with tbe remit that It reached tbe verge of bankruptcy. At this point Messrs. Ituckstuhl. tiatio. Prexler, fiturky, and lutrunn came to the rescue, advanced tbe money necessary to carry thu team through the season, and put It In good linanctat condition. The next move was to foreclose the mortgage contracted by thee id syndicate and offer the club for sala al publle auction. The nve men wbo bad put the club on Its feet were the purchasers, and they proceeded to organire tb Loalsrille Baseball Company. The debts of the club were paid, and SC.000 was put In tbe treasury, with the assurance that nny further amount needed would be forthcoming. The old stockholders were hollaed that they could lake stock In the new concern. The old syndicate made no move, and bad nothing to s.-iy until: St. Louis got Into the twelve-club League, when ther tet up a bowl, claiming they bnd been victimized, aud .nimedlatelv brought suit to bav tbe sale of tho Ilcupse Uaieball Association set aalds aud have the club revert to tho old stockholders. Aa oue of the old udicate Lolda tho lease ou Eclipse Pork, the club will have to secure new grounds. PatTcna of the gam unanimously support the new club. HKOOKLTTT BASEBALL FiyAXCES. Annuisl Report of l'reeldent Byrne' Club Filed ut Albany. luisr, Jan. 15. Ths annual report of th Brooklyn Baseball Club (limited), made by President Charles II. Byrne and Ferdinand A. Hell. Joseph J. Doyle, K. K. Anderton. A. W, Llddle. and Henry C. McLean, as trus tees and stockholders, was filed with, the Secretary of Etate to-day. It nhons a capital rf 30.oro. of which M.3.V1 had been paid In cash, the remainder being properly neces sary for the b-i.iness of tbe club. The assets of the comfany consist of a lense of Wash ington Park. Br M,Vlyn. valued at $1 r.00. and the rights and privileges un1er a franchise from the Rational League, toe value of which.'1 tbe report say, "Is en tirely speculatlre and cannot be computed." Tee existing debts of the company do not exceed $3.4dl) and consist of the running expenses Tl.e re ceipts of the club last rear were f-11 ,,8oi.:t. and the expenditures were ill ..U15.78. Ho dividends w cro declared. From league Headquarter. Wasnt.tcrox, Jan. 15. President Voung. In discussing the question of ealary to be paid baeball players, de clared to-day thatih contract made by tbo League and American Association bofore the present scheme was adopted would not be Interfered with under the new dispensation, "Wehavebeea rushed with other business,1 be continued, "and havo bal neither time nor inclination to discuss salaries of the prevent or future. Crery player now In th twelve ctula of th League anl American Association of Professional Base ball Clubs will receive promptly every penny that he has been promised by the term of bis contract. While the committee on assigning players will not un der any circumstances make changes in the distribu tion uf platers, there osnnot le any objection ou the part of Mr. Phelps and mys-lr. when clubs make ar rangements between tbetuseivcs for exobangtng or reoelvlug platers for their teams. What suits ths management of the organizations Interested will bo perfectly satisfactory 10 us. provided all the legal re quIrenKnts are tu'.tliied by both. "There has been considerable talk because certain prominent player have apparently been relegated to minor leagues or ob.cureil bv the action of our commit tee m not giving them a prutltatde asslirument. My sole answer to that criticism must be that the plat era In que.tton were not askeifor, and no other course re mained for us other than to accede to the wishes of those wh'iwiltbe called uion to provlje the sinews of war during tbe en.ulng season. Tbere could only be IH'j ulayera contracted for under the regulations adopted for tho government of the new organi sation, and club inansgtra made auch selections as they deemid best, and submitted them tu usforrntttl cation. I'ndcr tbe circumstances we could not do any ditferent from w hat we huvo done, even If a seeming hardship has apparently been Imposed upon some tried and trusty ball players. Contracta will be In order from this time forward, especially in view of tbe fact that all players held under American Aesociallon terms will have to be engaged properly again under the pro visions of tbe new laws. All contract made, however, betoro the new corpocatlon came into existence will be respected by club managers, and wa do not anticipate any trouble ftoia contract Juuipere." There Will Ilr No Central I.eaue. Colchbus, Jan. 15. The call forth baseball meeting to be held in this city next Monday for the proposed or ganlratlon of the Central League bos been cancelled. Tbe Eastern circuits of the clubs took no Interest in the scheme, desiring rather to Join the Eastern League about to he organized. The abandonment of tbe Central League Idea Is also largely duo to the attitude of th Itaticnal League and American Association toward It, tho magnates thereof favoring tho formation of a dis tinctly Eastern and Western League Letters from Presidents Byrne and Brush to this ef fect were received here by ihe Lolumbus advocates of the plan Undertbenew arrangement Columbus will join the Western League, and a meeting for organiza tion will be held in Chicago the latter part of uuxt week. Ptestdent rlpeas wired to-day that he will at one Issue tbe caU. Letura are pouriug in from hull players all over the country asking for places la ib ne w trganliailou. Tlmmej I th C. C. N. Y. Che. Champion. Walter Timms. '0.1, and Emll Goidtnark, 'M. were elected by the Staunton Chess Club to represent them lu a match at simultaneous chess with the cless club of '04, tbe latter to play twelve men. Etery game waa well contested. It was a marked trlumfb. however, for the Stauntons. Tho following Is the result of Gold mark's pluyiug; A draw with Itloilel. osnt bnitlh. Wjchrt, llosetisteln, and Weicbler; beaten by tinVer ateln, floldmurk won 4W games and lost 1U. Mtber teiu won bis game rather easily, and Wesehter was with great difficulty defeated. JJieCel pulled a draw yam out of a wretched position Tbe following Is the result of Timme's games; Boat L. Haas. Pollak, Uoldrich. A Haas, a draw with Schlakow, beaten by Pick. By a rather curious colncMtnc. Tim' me also won 4' out of his six games. He defeated U and A. Haas quit eaally, had but little trouble with Pollak. but Pick was his stumbling block. Hchlakuw ought to have wou, but Ttmme managed to force draw, The tournament of the College Chess Clnh has been fntshcl. Walter Ttmme winning. E. von Kiutel and Goldiuark tied for second place, with Preyfuss fourth. A fuU list of games played by tbe winners 1st Clot. KYi. Jirf. Frrrt. W. Timme A 14 1 .11:1:1 E.GoldDiurk A Kl 11 ,NI2 E. von I'lnul .11 1'i a ,HI2 UPreyluss A u t t) ,',m The prizes were sets of chessmen. The ljtcros.e Ass'ietation have urronged n game with the lhitrh University team for Uoodr'rlday and are turn game for May 111, Ther is an exciting canvass going on for th election r,f the isst President of tbe senior class. Ilewtllpte side at the ela.s dsy exercises and appoint all the grad. uailon committer. The contest has now narrowed down toll, iiaruch and I. Moss. Jtaruch, known as Handsome Tat," will probably get themucb-covcted honor. Wheeling; Ooeslp, The Bedford Wbeclmeu'wlll boll stag entertain ment oa Pen. fj. Tl. slxll, annual rcceptloh of tbe Harlem Wheelmen will be beiJ on Jan. 2d The Bedford Wheelmen of Brc-i'i',) n will hold a euchre anl pinochle tournament next week. W. Y Murphy of the New York Alblelle Club I at present In hprlugfleld. Hols having a light racing or dinary built, which he propose! taking abroad l:h blta. Capt. Osborn of the Harlem Wheelmen has appointed the lollowmg road oiiicers: Pirst Lieutenant. Harry Kryau; heron I Lieutenant. J II Pulle; Color Bearer, VI II. Loo; llog.er. W. Weudeheck The Lmrire Wjeelunn of this Hybrid their annual eler'tlinuf orhiel ,111 ,1,1 1 eUy etenll.g lllefiii 1'iv.uig aeree.ti't.d l o.r.ie President J lllls,li- Ig.r. Wee I'rtsident, lUnty ring. e. uelari, t. I',. Kcbepps; Treasurer. A. ti. Clanibcur. Captain. '.V P. l.ubn; UaaleuaBU, rredrrkamas.iri.nl ttilbaua Hack, leini Color Stam, Chants Ujifl; aogtsr, lied trick A COSTLT DEFSAK The Noassarella are Out or tbe Kace for the A, N, Tostrner Chaasploaahlp. Th American national tournament trophy will net adorn th alley of Ihe Nonpareil Club. Previous to last night's aeries the Nonpareils had only two let vic tories than the three teatni tied for first honor, ana by dretlnglh two contesting teams would bav bean on even terms with the former clubs. The Fidelia team easily beat the cionparelU last tight. The ecoru: riBir tUMm. torus. I gotriRttu fv 5, J. Sirre. I ti. f K Ftnr. rfoMen r, it 2 isn Miller. a l"I Levertdgf O 4 142 Hours. ........2 7 1 177 Aimm 2 r, ;t imi ralma a 4 4 14N Klbbsl 1 H a IGMIIsanagcn 1 a 7 121 Paulsen tl 0 1 lb& Muster 1 1W Tola!a,,,...il2tii3 MO Totals U231 7C3 rasiiKa. Fidelia 87 157 241 ft4.1 431 600 BP2 W 74S MO Nonpareil.. .04 147 223 2V7 31 G 407 Oil 6vS 070 itKl t'mplr It. lahrenkamp. Scorers E. L. I'abeck and A. Muster, Average Plilella, 1CA; Nonpareil, 102 34. KXOOKD CSSIX. STOTTiatlU I BOSIDttr. Miller 2 4 4 ir7 Rellmer (T a .1 1R7 Bchrs 4 a It lU'i.Iietlen 3 U a lrit) Palm. 1 tl :i 1M 1'. sleier o H 4 ltu Iashagen.....8 a 177 Kroeger a 0 3 184 neuter a 4 4 i&ft A. Meiers u 7 a 1U Totals. 12 221U 83t Totall....T2714 53E RAxrtx. NonrreU...112 1P.3 2flt .13.t 444 MO (101 R87 7RA S34 Costdale.... 72 ltlO 243 000 SOU 472 07tl till 7t H2o I'mptre II. Gerdes. Eccrsrs-A. Muster and J. II. Melnken. Average Nonpareil. 108 4-8: IloseJale, 105. vniBD CAM, aosgvsu. rteiuA. K,A S-e. S. S. H. Sen Bellraer a 7 1 177 ItoMen a Q 2 1A.1 Tletlrn 1 r 4 4f Leverldge....,4 4 a IB.-. C. Slever a 4 4 1M Amann ,0 ft 4 146 Kroeger a a 172 Klbbel..- O B 5 jftfi A-Flerers a 6 a ie2IPauUeu a B 0 112 Total iosliit B27 Total. 122"5fo 841 rniMU. Jtnsedal 1 15S 230 2P8 Rl3 4r WW fltB 742 027 Udell 71 170 243 B3U 415 603 CI 7 COS 7t &41 'fmplr IL Bchwacke. Bcorcrs-J. Melnken and B. Nebdck. Average Botedale, lej i-Ct Fidelia. 1C8 1-S. An uninteresting eerie waa rolled at the Academy alleys last night lt ween th Volunteer, Monarch, and Jonah teauu. Thescorelt six.? eizo. vetcxmi. I loxisi. .t H. Sre. .1 8. 8. Srte, Kallman 2 3 r 142 Lefnsr a 4 4 147 iltuer a 1 (1 issJ.Topllta a 4 4 lr.u Jiitigman 8 1 180 Miller 1 8 H lfu) Wlnterbottoml 1 8 l4 H. Toplltt,.,..0 4 B ISO Herman.. 2 4 4 161 Baebm 3 0 3 171 Total iTi02 651 Total "72023 737 rural. Volunteer.. ..no lai iri sr.3 82 ss 4M r.tp r,7 er.i Jonah US ICO 243 WW DV8 4U LOO LVH 001 737 Cmplre II. L. Bohlen. Scoters J. Bleb and K. Ooodman. Average Volunteer. ISO 1-5; Jonah. 147 2-6. scoxd tu. 05HCW. I vottrmx. Jl. &nr. K S. B. Snea. Kmrnlnrer...2 8 8 l.VMKatlman 1 B B 130 Cadlen 4 O M ISA.Mauer. 0 8 4 If. 7 Maass 1 4 B l.lVJilnguian a 1 7 118 Freest 3 r 8 lf.9 winterbotton.8 3 6 140 Lehrbach 0 6 6 181 Herman 3 4 4 1&2 Total eiU33 Tial Total 111328 W raavxa. Monarch BO 184 Ida 2K3 S.1T 423 405 MS (147 718 Volunteer... .O 13S 228 312 377 423 482 tVM 817 UU7 Umpire a Eieb. Scorers II. 0. llasenranl and E. Goodman. Average Monarch. 143 3-5 Volunteer. 139 2-3. The Our and Troduce Exchange teams rolled a close but poor game on the latter' alleys last niitbt In sec tion one of tho American Atuateur Cnlon. Thescoreat ocrs. I raODCca iiciukcx. .V. P. fnwe. S. .s. K. Smn. Day 1 5 4 142Tratton 2 a r, 139 Carroll 3 1 7 IbO.SImond 3 1 7 MO Vlnore 1 a 4 14at'ebster.....U 2 8 104 Tcus.o'nt 1 3 II 127 Walther...l M n 139 Ih Lunuier.O G G lSOIUadley a 8 5 144 Totals.. "Zli 26 eio Totl...."71S2S S6 nuKEt. Proaue Ex. 7(1 138 22f 3H SRS 427 4SB B4. 04 0,VI Our Ul 121 1M 244 SM 447 &00 003 J23 UeO Umpires o. Sarony and U. a Zaun. Gcortr F. T. Lu,jueer and C. P. Tratton. The 'Manhattan Athletic Cl'Jb team guffered dsfeat last night at the hands of the Ivanhoea. on the latter' alle e. in section ono of tbe Ainerlcn Amateur Cnlon. anl thereby forfeit Hrtt place to the Ivauhoes. Th scoroi rraxnoi. I suiumr a. a .i. t 5rrwe .V. JJ. ra. Dei)rlck....,4 a l(2 Gordon 3 4 11 143 Baker 4 4 3 17olWessetinan...l G 4 1.-..1 King ..r r o 20tlBemler 2 a 3 173 Hnxo 1 a ir, Mitchell 2 It a 170 Baldwin 2 0 2 lbS Ueadley 4 8 8 103 Total iu23l vil Totals... ...122"315 847 ras NKS. Ivanhoe Tl 100 250 fJfS 42a 631 817 705 81S Pll Manh'n A. C..U7 179 140 821 403 48 Z.7G U70 7C0 847 Umpires M. E. More and II. M. Qworu, Scorers o. W. Urllhth and liolzderber. tits Tbe Astoria Atbletlo Club' -flre" defeated tb PhTnlx Club's team by trteen pina In an American Amateur Bowling UnioD (tCection 2) contest at th Knickerbocker aLeya last nigut. Tbe score: ruOJtlX. I ASTOBISA.C. D. Smrr. K f Jl. Snyn. Cow'rthwalteA 2 4 17ll Ilrtll 2 i 1 184 Fielding 8 4 4 1RO J. Ingram 2 ;l n 140 Van pel 1 8 1 171 Ingram. ...3 8 3 )im Talbert 1 3 A l.Ti llumo 3 4 a 170 Clute 8 b 3 17U Barton 4 2 4 1C9 Totall 1122 17 bOt) Total 14 2? IS tJH rtuxxj. TboinlX 87 177 240 337 423 4BS Wt2 840 728 06. AetorlaA.C.,78 181 2U1 328 41,", Ml t'-O.-, OH.', 74K 82t Umpire 0.11. Thompson anil P. Boselle. bcorera A. Boyee and II. W. Halgtit. sera a. Average Phcenu, 101 1-5; Astoria A. C. 164 1-6. The Midwood, Xdncoln. and Carleton clubs defeated the Montank. Hanover and Knickerbocker rlubs lathe lnir-club erle of Brooklyn uu Thursday evening. The scutes: rinsTcuvs. Carleton Wilds, 149; Slegman, 161; Vaster. 148i Bllnes. 1K8; Blake. 141. Total. 783. Knickerbocker 8cliwarzwae!der. 140; Maynard. ICO, Lott. 147; CatUn, 144; Webslvr. 128. Total, 716. SECONO GAM. Carleton Wilde. 1R2; Klegman, 143 Masters. 143i Blmes, I5rt; Blake, l.ttk Total. 7S. hnb-kerbocker Schwarzwalder. 151t Maynard. 169: Lott. 143; L'atlln. 1W; Webster, 140. TolaJ, 723. ruircian. Mldwood-.'ackson. 180; Hubbard, 12.1; Matthew. I4H; llavlland. 142: Stetlib'irlser. 17l. Total. 774. Montauk Mratton. 14: Millets, 138; PcarsalL I8I1 Blackw.B, 1&2: SW1.U, 176. Total. 7b. SrC0DGlUE, Montauk Stratton. 171: Wlilets. 178; PaarsalLlEli Blatkwell. ll; hwan, 171. Total. b03. MldwcKKl-Jacksou, 14S; Hubbard. ISO: Mstthsw. 142; Hat Baud, 183; Stelnbugler. 1&3. Total, 7U7. rtKSTCSMK. Lincoln Lltllg. 1(3: Bwnney. 171 Berry, 143i But ler. U.": Pearce. 140 Total. bOiS llauorir Hick, 12S; Young. I'D; Olcott, 140; Piper. IUb; ILrumbect, 141. Total, 013. SCC05U CAM. Lincoln Llttlr. 171; Hwaner, 142; Barry, I6B1 Bat ler. 215: Paarra.ll'd'J. Total, tills Hanover-Dick. 131; Young I.18; Olcott, 142; PIpr. lt)7: Krumbeck, 109. Total, 701. nnsr oamk. nxfnrd-Vorton. 120; Elliott. 101; Beard, 144; Ax tell. 120; Pearce. 132. Total, 819. Union League-Clitlltlnns. JI2; Ft'itrea. 130; nam. lln. 13; Waruer, lUO; Wells, 128. TotuLtjed. sxcotn GAM, noxfnrd-r.l lott. 140; Morton. 122; Beard. 118; Ax tell. 151: Taylor, If. Thulium. Union I.eagi.e Christmas, 1W; rVjulres, 1B9: Uin tin. 121; turner. 145; Wells, 137. Total. b&0. Tbe first of a series of Ave games for trophy be tween the teams of tbe Elizabeth Field Club and V. 11. C L. A. of Eliaabeth was rolled on Tuesday evening with tbo following resulti Ellrabeth Held Club-It, Davis, 154; Ogden.171; RarL SOU; Tucker, Ifai; Urowu. 11H;6. Meyer, 170: Barber 141: lobu-. 145; riemiw, 126; Whipple, 180. To tali 'V M.C.U A.-olt1nl C Pauer. 1R2; MrCabe. 130; Plerson. 12,1; Clevher. 124: Usiibner, 172; J Kauer. 14d: MctluuJ, 183, L. Saber, l.il; Engel, 128. Total, 1.441, At the People' ralcce bowling alleys. Jersey Cltr. oa Wednesday evenltg. ihe Kyet nd Oxfords, the for mer composed of senior and tb latter of Junior mem bers n! tho Tabernacle Alblelio AsaoeUtlon, rolled their first match game or a best two out of three aerie for a unique parlor ornament. Thetcorei Ilere-Dev!ln. 1119; L. Ityer. 150; Havner. 17; L. Frey l"i; htmila. 141: Turner. 100; Douglas. 110; Chris tie, 124: P. Graham, 181, and T Hyer, 142. Total. 1.3 1 11 (Ixfordt-Vtarreu. 144; HeCullougli. 148; lUveL 12: Clarae 119: Older, nil: Walls. loi; J. ijraham. 79 Iitiinout, 12I; Hodman, 135, and Oxford, 149, Total) r.,Tu,.;V7v.rl' VlSJlJfni tbt Atlantic of Jersey City Heights rolled their flret game of series for a trophy ball at the latter' alley on Thursdy analog. Atlantic Bowling clan Meyer, 104; Ileneker 163. flrack. 164: Welller, 149; Welling. 161; Tbomj.son. 141; Hennison. 138; Meguian, 108; LolUrd, 138; Moore. 17a. Wavelly Bowling Clin Blackford, lf.2: nonoean 138; lelJ. 131): Powers, j;i,i; Bi.keiy. j,io: HeaddeK: iSi! fotai'i'.eia?' J!i71 W-"UB' lii- The game between the Friendly and Evcelslor team "ft,."!', J1". '."",'l" h? nl,"n I'lrs". The ecorei Frlrn..llyl.iilth.iai; Lauer, llll; M.lbus.128; llaus ser. iaj; kieln llll; iirlinann. 141; Wilson. 11)01 Lauer. 13ili Helbrock.lM; Mnler, 125.' lotabl 2.17. I.icelsior-Wclgel. 139; 1 ily. ItKl; Khode lite) Tre.ted. 110: Price, Hit; II..li,H. Mel. na"d. 104; luhrebbeek. 11U; Bauer. 131; Biacbof, 141 TouC :!'.wi.".lJ,n' 'o.-The following scores wert nude In fast nlVol eUlJD Mont,ojiery' alleys Moiitg.iiiiery-A B. Qulmty, mi); Vre!.ind, 143; A. VWl ,..',i..".ri0W;' ,,H'!i ''"ir. 131 To'lal'toVl iinianl V i-'-llrll. ir.7; llama. 110, WIllUuis laO: Bogart. 1M; Bruus, 148. T01.1L Vsil. aw. It7,Wl'1a?.V,.mo;,f;;,a n"nU' inX"tx il'.,iiB".,,!L1i.,.1,! 44; Boxbnry. 188; Murray. I.-.ll; llurd. H7:,la)lor. 128; W. F. MeekV 130 14li Mi "r. 11W t-ratr. 104. TouL The sarnnri teanrf th. ew Jersey Athletic Club en. .liteeilliebo'ern, too Patiirai-u Athletic Club on I i.'T.1 "urviiu.ii.ii at hatoim. on Thursday c. mint in the skoiiiI ii.atcn of series of three, au'i vl"lt!.,l;.ltTh."cor,U,Ue1' U Luu" I'amrapo AtbUtlo Club H. A. Orlrflth. 1851 J. B. C. Seaooley, 11 r. IrtlT, IMS; a Vltntnt 178 P. p. Batcher, 14S J. 6ohtuidl 140; a B. VogeL 140. To UrV.w8 J?rv Athletle Cluh-O. O. Bolton, lot I H. O. Coles.137! it P. Jettlns, 182; J. O. smith, 183; n. B. WllmeMln. 148; II. 8. 8ndIL 123l O. U. KUIs. 125IH. U smith. 154; fe. O. Koekwood, lull; N. U. Day, 172. Tout, 1.393. Tbe Third Ward team (cored another victory In th Ttteran Hall tournament of Brooklyn on Thursday veninst. Thcoret Itironah C. rtchroeder, 108: Jcobson,. I8O1 J. Fchroeder. 102: Dnrrh. 105: Mghllngale. 1.8: May, Itvt; liruyn. 115: Fullertou, 126; Ardrey, 186; Barne. 1 Thirl Wird-lleyl. Ill: Kelselbach. 1141 Winn. 150; Pehnorr, 1841 Carley. 1881 Bachus. 108: Mnrrl. lot; Werner. 1511 Truubenbergtr, 200; llelnert. 195. Total, 1,402. On Thursday evening the galamanler club ot Brook lyn rolled two game. The scores: t mir cam. Ratamander O. Bpahn. 127: W. Lttahensttln. 151 1 febaeffer. 103: Fritebler. 121: Schwartre.100: It, LUchensisln. 135: T. Bcbmldt. ltlti; KllnckeL 113; tlsst.Pl: llargenbucber, 123; Bolenln. 119; C. Peters, 'Voole-il'k'iuckeri. ISO: F. Klceken, 171: O. Cald well. 142! Backhus. 150: F. II, Klncken. I8; A. Klucken. 114: Klueken, 130; fchldler, 110; llossbact, 123; Schneider, 149; lialpti Klucken, 159; WebeL 99. Total, 1.580. icosd cm Falamander-TI. Lttchensteln, 142: W. LltcbentUIn, 143: Bchaefler. 17b; 0. Spahn. 135; M. Bchwatue, 141. TFood!-B, Klncken. 208; Ralph Klucken, 103; P. Klucken. 160; Schneider. 130; F. Klucken. 13. Total, 795. Th Monroe Clnb defeated th Recreation team la th Pectlou 3 series ot the American Amateur Bowling Union on Thursday evening. Thesooret MonroeMartin. 12H: Longman, 1951 Lonnsberry. 100: Lodge. 1J4: MUier 1U2. Total. 816. Becrealion-hoper. 172 Ewrazey, 179; Gray, 152; Lee, 157 Tamtt, 141, Total. 801. The Llocoln Club defeated the Star In both game ot th South Brooklyn DualLeagu series al Kbaugbnesay' alleys on Thursday evening, lbs scores! nut CAM. taneoIa-Orelner. 125) 01denberf,197 LtchtentUln. 187 Olblet, 184: Wri, 188. Total. 781. Stars-Stevenson, 126; Blerd, 188; Thoubbourn, lS4l Bole. ISO; Allsn. 128. Total. V52. ttroxp CAM, Llncotn-Mnrphy. 125: Llchtentteln. 132: Bennstt, 1.16: Urelner, 162: Wilkinson. 186; Denlson. 148; Krautse, IW; Flint, 174; Olblet, 169; Oldenberg. 128. Ktars-Thoubbourn. 1311 Mcllheaey. 183: Allen. 14;t Bolce, 107: Pelaney. 180; Bierds, 15; Cassldy. 145; Fltzpatrlck. 133; JjeneUsn. 97; buvensoa. 138. Total, 1.297. Bosvllnc Game To-nlashs. anaioAx axArzua raoi. Pection 1-Xsw Tork A. a v. Xavlsr.i. C. at Nsw Tort A. U. alleys. gglCXElSOCXKB TOCBXlmtrT. Madison v. Bachelor; Baohtlor vs. Atlantlet Atlantlo v.Mdiaon. nosoxx touHAsmrr. Iron Crou vs. Frmont: Atlantis vs. Pull Moon. SAStXUt DlirUC-T TOCXgAKUrr. Templetonvs. Athletic; Athlstlo v. Maacottsi Ma. cotts v. Templeton. V. M. C. A. LXAGUX. Touag Men' Institute vs. Madison avenue, at Younr Men's Institute alleys: Yorkvlll vs. Twenty-third street, at Yorkvltle alley. Iooo'a Xtlce. TXa. Echaefer and Slosson both Indulged In practice work yesterday. A largo crowd witnessed each wield th cue, and every difficult abot wa liberally applauded. Eloaton showed np remarkably strong and created a great deal of compll jientary talk, and If anything, hi chncea for winning th match are looked upon with greater favor fter last night' performance than they were before. Ue made one run of U24. In a uoo-polnt Same with Arnold, averaging. In twenty-one tnuluga, 3 1-3 bebaefer played in the afternoon and also in th evening. Ill afurnoon game, which was played with John Moulds, was not one to cause much enthusiasm. In fact. It w as more of a disappointment. Intheeven Ing, however, be showed a remarkable Improvement. His hluhesl run was 130 In an bUO-potut game. Ills av ersge 111 the afternoon game wa 16. of the evening game 57 1-7. Ilia inlssta were mainly on easy ihota. due apparently to carelessness. The acoresi amsxoox game, ecoaerei 1. 18, 1. 3. 1. 3. 0. 1. 7. 28. 0. 10. 1, 40, SO. 9, 22. 80. O. f 500. Moulde-1, ltl. i. 13. 13. 14. 23. 0. X 1. 20, 4, 2, 13, 87. 20. L, 1, 43. 10-225. High P.uns-achaefer. 40: Moulda. 87. At erase Schaefer, 18 Moulds, 15. XVX5IXO OAMK, Fchaefer-O. 8, 20. 2, 125, 82, 10. 1, 44, 84, 1. 130, 07. 81, 125800. Lew ehjw-1, 0. 2, 8. 0, 0. 10, 10. 10. 2. 0. 8, 8, 0 48 High run Senaefer, 130. Average Schaefer, 67 1-7 XVXX1XO CAME. Blosson-12. 3.0. 324. 30, 12. 11, 1, 55. 1, 8, 2, 15, 0. 4, 21,0.11.0,84.108-700. Arnold-9, 4. 1, 1, 2. 4. 4, 1. 1, 1, 1, 2. 2. 5, 2, 6. J. 3, Highest run Slosson. 324. Average alossoa, 33 Election at the Sylva A. C. Th leading orgftntxatlon of It kind In th northern partot Hudson county 1 the Eytva Athletlo Club, with rooms at Adriatto Hall. Jersey City Heights. The an. nual meeting wa held the early part of this week, and the following officers were elected: President, Robert Columbian: Vice-President, Fred Htactea; Treasurer. William Buehle; Secreury, George O'lUra: Captain of Gymuastics. William Gensenj Captain of Athletics. Beniamln Adams; Board of Trustees. Messrs. Mtlliaia UueLle. M. W. Burkbardt. and Harry Adams. Following the election came thn presentation of prizes by Capt. Benjamin Adams to the representative athletes scoring the greatest number of poinu in open athletlo competition during the past year. The first prize. gold watch, was awarded to O. Genten; the second prlre. a gold ring with n mercury foot thereon, went to W, Gensen, and tb third prize, a gold scarf pin aliullar lu design to the ring, was given to It. Kaecbt. The club is in a prosperous condition, tho membership limit loo having Just been reached. In order to be more successful from an athlUo point of view the coming seaaon. a eerie of competitions will be arranged among tbe members, and the oue ecorlug the greatest number or point will receive a ultabla trophy. Cltyraea to Meet Chnrehmca. This evening Brooklyn will be Invaded by a dozen or o New Yorkers, mainly from tbe Seventeenth ward. Tbe stalwart twelve men are tbe (lite of th City Chess Club and will go to meet the full strength of tb Brooklyn Chess Club. On the New York team will be Kemeny, Halpern, Lloyd, Huntington, Doyle, Limbeck. Ilelcbard, Munoz. and Nugent The Brooklyn Chess Club will receive the visiting team In its new aud com modious quarters at 201 Montague street. The second half of the match wilt be played on fist tirdaynextat the rooms of the City (Jhe CluD, lii Second avenue. Manhattan to Visit Jersey, Arrangementi for tbe return match between tb Manbattan chess Club and the combined chess players ot New Jersey have been completed. It will be played on from eighteen to twenty-flvo boards a side. The? Jersey committee have secured the parlor ot tbe Progress Club. West Park street, Newark, and the gam will lake place on Thursday, Jan. 28. The r,rt half of the match was won by the Metropoli tan Club by the score of 14 to 8. The Jerseymen are willing to bel that thla time they will turn the tables as they have secured some Cue player, on tha other Imtid It ts not likely that the Manhattan Club wl.l b able tu gtl 011.01 their cracks together. Collrce Men Will Meet To-dar. rmsciros, Jan. 15. A Joint meeting 0! the Graduate, Advisory, and Executive Committees of Princeton Col lege will be held at neon to-morrow. The advisability of Princeton putting a crew on the water, aa well a ether Important matter relating to Princeton's future in athletics, will be discussed. The members of th Advisory Commute are Prof. Wilson. Messrs. c o Cuyler and Tracey Ilarrla. The Executive Committee consists of Max Farrand, president of tho Football Association: John P. Parker. President of the Baseball Assoclatloni Crowley Weulworth. Pretllent of tn Track Athletic Association; Cat. King. Capt. Youuir and Capt. Vradenburg. Gov. TJnlkelcy Replies to Got, Ru1U IIaettobd. Jan. 15. Gov. Dalkoley has ye pllod to Gov. Russell of. Massachusetts re cardlnc tho latter's renuest for tbo requisition ot Jailor Slbloy, nccusodof crossinc tlio Stoto lino and capturlnc an escaped prisonor. Gov. JlulkcMcy says hndoos not refine the requisi tion, but calln attention to tho fact that cuetoin has allowed ofllcers of tho two Btatea to cross the lino to recapture convicted cnmlnnla who havo escaped from their custody without requisition papers. Hensk whether In vlow of this (act it wou d not bo advisable to with draw the requisition ,aud quash the indict ment. llulkoley snys he lavvllllng to consider tho question ot olinncliitftho custom now In -ojruo it it booms to Uov. Russell lllecaL TIIESIDBXT DUXX TO ItETinti I H PH Bnlnc Core Maid to be the Cause of tha 9 aU A. W. lrIUent' IteatKnallon, 7aaiBal Boston, Jnn.l.r. OwlnRto crowing tmslnpst i H cares. James It. Dunn. Prcsldont of tho Lcnuus LM of American Wheelmen, will reslsn his oCl'o. eaiaii AM Mr. Dunn's roslcnntlon has boon anticipate! H for somo time, but It was not supposed that he H would rcslsn bis ofQco beforo tha. mcollnq cf H tho National Assembly ot tho I A. V wliicrt H will be held In Columbus on Fob. 15. Lm Mr. Dunn waa elected 1'rosident ot tha H loatfiio for tho torm of ono roar ut tho annual ,H moo tint: of that body in this olty In I'obrunry, mU 1800. rrevlous to his election ho served ona sH year as Vlco-rresldcnt. Ills Initial term ot tocaalai ofllco.ns head oftlieLA. W. was a harmonious loiaalai ono, and February last, nt thoL. A. W. Conten. alalai tlon In Washlnitton, ho was elected, this time whaH to aervo for two years. In this last oloctlon lis weszafl was bitterly opposed by somo factions In tlio uveal! leacuo on account ot his attttudo on tho I.. A. ithaizeai Wj-A. A. U. nlltniico and othor mattors. A!tT JMU his oloctlon his rclcn was marked by inta? t!l natal cxocutlvoblundors, which croatlydlssatisriui tlisaiaii tho wheelmen at lareo. totaiaial IIo nrousod tho anaor of tho Western c!. liiaialal visions by doposlne 0. E. Itandell from tne H Chnlrmanfihlpof tho Itnclnc Doard. for which wiaaiai nctlon ho has novor boon able to oonnliiaio the ..'taiH Western section. aiaB While his reslcnatlnn la not unlosked fnr. no rH cnndldato has yet been namod to succeed lilm. ataH The sentiment of tlio members of the Loacui .mm of American Wheelmnu. howevor. point to tbo .aW selection of Chnrlos J. ltunlctto ot llnrtf ird, "'sjaaH Conn.. n tho next occupant of tho l'rciliicn. fmWM tlal chair. Mr. llurtletto Is at present 1'irvt .taaiaii Vlco-l'resldent of tho league. Diirinc In .H term of olllco ho has been Instrumental In In- 0'H MltutltiR many radical nnd hcni'llclnlehaui;."! TriaH in the workings of tho oreonlEation. xvaiaH Durlni; l're'ldent Dunn's term of ofllce crcnt aiH progress was mado In tho U A. W. roml lm- ll'tiafl firoveuicnt crusndo. Ho still hnd another year mmw n serve a chief oxocutlvo by vlituo ol I1I1 m-t .Mmi election, hut It Is thought that internal ills- Mmu Kon-lonK In tho leagno aro the re.il rea-r,n uaaiafl that prompted his rcBlgnatlon at this time. P(,a intalmB Cll.illPIOSS AT Till: IVJCKl.TS. I "'mW The Btaten Ialnnd Cricket Clnb'a Fine Ilea. I '"'B orst lor sa Bcaaoo. H '''lal Tho record of the Btaten Island Cricket Club B pe'cl for tho past Benson shows that tho club had a I (,U moro successful year than they havo had for I greflj several summers. Of tho seventeen games I '"alail played only threo wero Io9t, whllo some cf the tviflH victories woro by such largo amounts that tlio !lflj nveraco per wicket gives them 10.10 runs to 'aH their opponents' 8. Tho largest scoro made "cflfl was 231, for threo wickets, against Now York. wlflj and tho 200 mark was pasted on several oc- (vJ caslons, n memorabloono being In tho game ngalnst Manhattan, when tho Islanders won fj'uaiai tho championship of tho Metropolitan District Prtaial Cricket League. !'l Tho batting or S. IT. Barton nnd the bowline vaH of J. L. Pool wero tho features ot tho year. tlvfla Without tho services ot tho latter tho club JH would hnvo n vory different record. Ills aver- rfl1 ngoof 71 wicket for !.38 runs Is a splendid fuaiai one. and stands far ahead of nny nther m.-m- natH bur of the club. H. il. Ilarton, N. h. Walker..lr.. cltaH and 11 Mooran nil bloomed as "century vH plants, tho ltnrlom Club being tho opponents ataH of tho first two, nnd Hubert Mantell's Thei- rudaH plans chasing tho leather fnr H. Moeran. ntlaH C. J. Annan. 1. S. Ogllby. aud Eevoral others thaaH nlso ncqtlltted themselves, ten of tho team Itszaai getting into doublo llgures. Tho following la Mm tho record: TresmH EUMMAnY or MATCHES rUTTD. CH l!ay .10-statm Island, 227, Teutonic. 82. rJaH Juno tl Staten Islvnd, 11M: Port Hamilton. Wl. l.iaH Juno 13 otalen Ie.anJ 231, for awlcketsi Harlem. o'H j'une V-Staten Island. 81: New Jersey A. C. 61. Jljfla June '.'7 htaten l.latel. lulj Fort Hampton. IK). July Staten Island IT, end U-. f or a wukets; Et euieHjaj Paul's School. M; won by 40rntis. e t eHta July 11 ,-tateu I. land. 1; Kings County, lift. mm July IT Maten Island 8y, for 7 wickets; lvea Jersey Inisx A. O. l.'.u; drawn. luali July 27 olaleu Island f01, for S wickets; Thespians, lnaH Aug. l-Rtatcnlslsnil. 1.18: Kings County. .12. llselaal Aug. 8 Matcn Island. 201. f.ir.'l wickets; Harlem, 1. HoBal Aug. ir, Staten Island. rO: I'aterson. f.9. by M runs. 1 rteaimB Aug. Mi-ten Inland, 128; Pattrsou, ltx, lor VVH wickets; drawn. in.Bai hept Tp Matcu Island. 123: Cosmopolitan. 34, for 7 iOffl wickets: draun. aliamH l-ept. 7 Maten Island, f.2 and 63, for C wickets; Bet- SOalBa xnont, 1HI; lost by H'7 runs. vlvmi Sept. 12 Staten Island. 2J1: Manhattan, 108 and 67. yMM for .a wickets; won by 11." runs. .tiaalal Kept. le-Slateu lalaLd. 220. for A wickets; Me7 f'sai York, .',1. j tafH Played, 17 garnet; won. 11; lost. 0; drawn, 8. I JH BATTI.NQ AVCnAOES. Sali Amm Tim .a ua ot)a-a- asfe-ii.. riofout. litntni. tu-is. Urerma, .IsjjfsTJ S. II.Barton 17 .1 101 40 21.1 tntxaai c J. Annaud 18 S r.11 :ti;t 2Js7 taaial H-Ojlilhy 14 1 77 247 11100 vriaBai II. K.Tnwnseud... 11 ll 74 '-"I I I" 28 liaM V. a Walker, Jr.. ..12 s o nvi 21.-, i7.ej 00rH J. U Pool l.'l II .'17 J 77 17 70 yotaH T.S.Hope-SIrapson. 7 1 r.'i 102 17.00 ihajH J. ricryiugeour 13 :i 2J 122 Kir,, I If Baal It. Bonner 8 0 21 :i: l.'un ll. 8 Metcalfe 11 1 40 lot lo.H'l -vial H. Macgregur 14 2 23 10O 8.14 9M T.B.Job 6 1 21 BO 7..'-u lerfH ll. Tolley 8 1 M 14 7.( Baal P. S. Wonham 7 II 12 20 r,f tonjaal J.Urierson 3 0 H 8 4.00 oaai T. II.M011tgomery.il :t 7 81 8SH enH 11. U Thayer. 4 O v) 11 2 78 BBai P. Ogllby :i 1 r r t.ut eftaH U.C.l'c.l 2 Oil OoO lacH Batted in one Inning only. K. II. Moeran. linnet out: II. D. Wim-in. 14: W. II. Davldge, 8; K. Beckett. 'u,Mai r.: J V 11. Walker, 6; J. Ogllby, 3; It. II. Webber. 1; u2mu K. II. Held, 0. v-TaB B0WX.IXO AVEBAOES. bUlaB Jji'fea. Jttm. irvtc-a, Userooe. tjarBai J. I.. Tool 1.103 C) &-2 71 r..i8 IJnBai V. 8. Wonhatn 1,'J 1 70 ll 7.77 bvtaai K. II. Kurton ISS 4 107 13 8.2.1 IsBai X, s. Walter, Jr.... a-3 11 1 I'l lu KiuS fro-H t'.J.Auuand aid 81 273 04 11.33 soleaB II. Towusvnd.... 2.!) 12 10H 11 1H.IO BBai I:. Bonner 24 1 3 8 100 forBa T. II. Job 4 11 2 1 2.0O cataVai T.s. Hope-simpson. Hfl 4 23 n 4.40 BBai O. w. Ilarlie C7 O 84 S ess) aHBai O. Tolley 42 O 2-1 3 13.1s) BBai R. St U. Walker.... 11H 2 59 4 14 78 forBai J.firlersoti 10 o :i o .no blaBB E.ILMocri 8.' 4 17 O .OJ 1IB The last eight men bowled In only on match. -ut XBB TTIltB TAVVEBS DISCHABUED. Fefl OoBB Vhy Did tli -Western Valoa Tall to Proa. EbH ecule I B!aal Tho four young men who woro arrested In Chfl E.ist Nownrk on Thursday afternoon for tap- 11 tbfl ping tho Webtorn Union wires leading to their fH pool rooms were discharged yostorday be- fatfl cause the telegraph company did not send a ,jjl representative to mnko a complaint Tha cctH prisonors wero qulto jolly all tlio morning, and -MM did not scorn to bo disturbed by tholr arrest poH Ono of them said that they woro only the coBal little ond of a big gang. IJrudy, who appears afl to bo quite a humorist, said that It was alia hoV mlstako about their intentions, and that they uatal did not Intend to rob the bookmakers, but cob were ngonts of Anthony Comstoek, and put in knaal thn wire just to learn if tho pool setters were WaH really operating, and thus 'transgressing the ana law. He said another thing with a tono of ear- lalal casmlnlt. totliaeffoet that allot thoitutliorl- Dofl ties of Hudson county had boon imploring exa Comstock for mouths to put stop to tlio dobb nefarious work of tho Harrison pool cell- Mi ers. nnd yet it lift been nponly stnt-d amftl I11 mniiT papers and In the Harrison Comtnwn vldal t.ouii"U that Jorsuy City offlclaU woro proto.'t- Chal ing tlin bookmakers. The plnccs have been eatai nttacked spasmodically by local police, but altS never elTpctuallv closod, nnd every Hud-en raaai county Grand Jury, has been asked to Indict haasl tho men, but has f .illed to take action. I'lay.n atobI go to tho rooms from, this city. Jersey City, anal and Nowark. and tho playa aro oponly mado thaai with no subterfuge about doing a commission anal business and placing tlio beta at the tracks. VABl BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, i 663 TO 671 FULTON ST., BEOOKLYN, N. Y. "w All rooiIb mnrkocl in plain figures, less than manufacturor'a cost, kM to mako room for spring stock. BROOKLYN FURNITURE' COMPANY, I I ZVZanufactnrers and Retailors km mb slfl buooklyn, ?X m

Page 5

THE &UN SATURDAY, JANUAKY 16. 1692. B j igM PLEDGED TO RETRENCHMENT lyMAX'S JlKSOLVTlOXS PASS IX 1"E ;ic.sn ii'JJHutr ctiAxan 1.1 Number r Itrpnbtlcnns Vol for tbe riret tleiolutlon. Declaring Aealoal HnhaMles nnd llnnntlee-HoveralMemocrnta and All 111 7 Itepuhlleana Vote Agnlnet the Heoond -The Alliance Vote lllvlded-A Lively Debate on tbe lienor! of the Committee an Aceonnts Aselnntng Tlilrtyseven ifra to Various Committee. Wasiiinitov. Jnn, IB. The Houao to-day took up tlio unfinished business tho Holtnun resolutions, debated yostorday. Mr. llolmnn Raid tlint utter consideration w.th'cotitlomon whoso opinions nro entitled to w right and attor further examination of tho i m lutlons, ho had roaohod tho conclusion i'. at tlior woro broad onough to provide for all j i'ipor legislation. Inoludlng prlvato pension i, Tin' cover tho wholo Hold, and ho would t rof"ro wlthdrawtho motion ho ontorod yos t. ,i' nftnrnoon to roconsldor tho votoordor li.B 'l0 previous quostlon. While making this statement Mr. ITolman v, s Interrupted by Mr. Hood (Hop.. Mo.), who asked If tho Columbian Exposition was a prop er subject and by Mr. Dlngloylllop., Mo.), who sskod him to specify some of tho objects ho eon'ldored proper for legislative action, hut tliry receded no attention. Mr. IlenJorson (Hop., Iowa) aslcod for a di vision of tho question, and a voto on each res clutbn separately, but aftorwnrd withdraw It Tho demand was renewed by Mr. I.ynoti (Uoi.. W., and the yeas and nays woro called ou tl.v Urat resolution, which roads an follows! linlt-J, That. In tho JuJgnient ot thU lloune, the rnixliv lubaUlUe or bountU'e by Concrete, Is ueney. iub.lo ianJ.. hon.lJ, or by ndorement, cr by rleliecf tltetuhllo tredlt, to promote ipeelal private Ir.ha'.rle or enterprtace of corporation. Independent t.r tne esealliui o( the constitutional power of Coimreas tiiinio lucti rtania.lt unjail nJ Impolitic and In ii,ati'iitconAlrt with Iheeiitrllof oar Jtepnbllcan In- tl-atlons. It directly tende to create and (outer the w.alluof faryred olaaiea at the eipcnse of tbe whole j.'j.le, who beer tbo burden of eovornnient, and manl tot.) tnrnirlie undue faclll'loi for the enlargement ot Ileal private eatatci a pulley tilth iruvernmeulot ha t.'i rani.ot Juitly r lately encourage by any i,i in ot ratorlUitu lu lefUialtou. The vote resulted: Tea. 229 nays. 40. 'Ilio necatlo voto was oonllnod toltepub llciins. nml the following ltepubllcans voted with tho Domocratsfortborosolutlon: Bergen, llroderlok. CInrk of Wyoming. Curtis, Cutting. Iioiiii. Dnlllver, Flick, Funnton. Henderson of Inita. Hxnderson ot Illinois, Herman, 111 It, Hull, Johnson of Indiana, Johnson ot North pnltota, Jolley, Hetcltum. Llnd, Loud. Perkins, llcUer. Post. Powers, llulnea, Itoy. Shouk. Mnient A. Tnyloi, Wuugh, and Wilson ot Washington. Tho Pouplo's party representa tives supported tho resolution. Alter the roll had been called. Mr. Reed, nd dreisintr the Spn:iUor (Mr. Uynitm ot Imllutia). paid his name had not been called, and nuked It U wa.1 on thi) llbt. He wan ussured thut It was there, and a chance to vote "no" was Clren him. When the voto on the second resolution "was called. Mr. Lyuoh (Hop.. Wis.) asked unani mous consent to offer a substitute for It, but objection was made by many momburs. and the roll was called on the second rosolutlon. It rcaJa as follows: nJrl. In Tie ot the prexnt rendition ot the Trtiuarr. andbectusa efllcleiit etui hetieit uornmvnt can only be Miured by thv froirel ipendlture ot the fub.lc mone. Tkhtle uunecmerjr end UtUIi exundl are, under any and ell condition, leads Inevitably to vtn-tlaud corrupt uiethodi In pubUo AtTalra, no inone? oukLt tothe appronrlated by Conirreil from the publio Treaiurr exctpt guih at la mAnlreatly tieceajjtry to carrrontlie levernl ilepartmente. Uugelly, etllcleutly. and boueitly admtnUtered. Thotoresultod: Vcas. 104: nays. 03. On this voto tint Democrats divided, tho fol Jouinc voting with tlio ltepubllctins nealnst the resolution: Amormnn. lieltli'iover. liush prll. Chlruian. Coulidire, Crosby, Dixon, Enc llsh, Oonry. Ulllesple, llartor. Hnynon. Hoar, llouV of Ulilo. Lnpham. Lynch. Mitchell. Now-h-'rrr. Owenn. fatten, lteilly. htout. Triioy. JJeatleck, nndwilllamsof Mnssachusotts. Tho fooi'le's liarty ropresentatlves also divided. Mussrs. Clover. Kerns, MeKelchan. and Simp son voting for tho rosolutlon. und Messrs. JJu w. UuUorsoa and Otis agalnet it. Mr. Holman made the usual motion torecon (Idorthe v.;to and to lay tho motion on the table, which was adopted. Judge Fyan of Missouri appeared In the Houao for tko ilrst time, and. bolncn cripple, was sworn In by the bpeukor pro tern, at his dork and Pitting. Mr. Wlcn IDem.. Oa.) explained that whon thevoteon the first llolman rosolutlon was taken bewasunnvoldablyubsont. having been visiting tlio departments lu the Interest of his constituent. (LntiKtitor'l Ho nsked to have his Tute recorded, but was informed bythe-C'huir that he was too lute. Ho then announced that II hu had .been prosont ho would havo voted ayn. The following bills wero Introduced nnd re ferred: III Mr. ijLDt oriutnota PlaelnKSAlt.lamber. n&lli.cot ton tl.. hamriu lor cotton, bludluir twine, rarpentera' e&ii tllAcltau2h, toola, and aU agricultural luiplamonts en IL free Hit. By Mr blibilcraaa ot Tennenee Kepeallna the aectlon ct the Tartu Mil pUi-Inu duly on salt hnpurtcd In bava, ack. butela. an.l other it tanoa. lljMr Bryan of .Nehra.Hn ievoral btllt amending tl Tariff law by plKi'lmr na.t, lumber, end barbed wire teccini on the tree Hat. y Mr. Nenborry oj Illlnola-Kor the rollef of the jure aud legal repreaentatlvn of oerlntn aoldlcra. The em provldea that whenever thercordaut the WerDe tarimtat ahow thnt a aoldlor In the erlce or tho inite 1 States lu the war of the rebellion n ae captured hy the enemy, nillni In action, or aent to a Coureder alerrltonor hoapltal. and baa not alnce been beard iron, it ahell he taken at prima tacle evidence that tho A".! ,"1"1 bile in performance of bla duty. uy Mr. Anderaon of Virtrlulo a reiolutlon providing lortbaappolntuientof a aeleot committee to Inveatf. Kate the alleaed ulimanaieraent ot the Cenaui Udlce. syalr. bmitnot ArUoue To admit thut Territory ai aHUte. Bf M,r. Uerrmann of Oreron Appropriating money or huildliiit a rallroaa around the bailee of tho Culum- S "!!'wi nl1 10 Improve the three-mile raolda. By Mr. LewUof Uiaalaaippl To repeal the Joint reao lyt ou aathorlnni; the Secretary of the Treetury to an ticipate the payment of Intereat on tbe pubUo debt. On motion of Mr. Merodlth the aftornoon of t). U was set npart for eulogies upon tho Into r?t.iT,,,L V Lu"- a HoprosontutlVtj from tbe Eighth Virginia district. By Mr. Breli of Indiana Providing for penilonlnc ell K,7,on I"" 'ocurred dliahlllilea or reoelvod injurlet home guard In loyal Statee to ropel SI "0D ed protect peace. Tiler are 10 be pen.loued S iiKWiVi','',y hvi b",n tatutercd Into the aervloe Jauder of Worth OarollnaProhlhltlnf "lh.. latarlcultnral pruducU. tblrnllMr to the ."'""orth (Jntion bllL") .,,1.7 L"'J'' KentncjPUclii rol thread of tHluu en the free Ul. J'r-?'il(pem. Md.) then called np the re port or the Commltteo on Aooounts, nsslKnlng 'Lfc to committees, and spoke briefly iusup p vtU IV W"Jorlty report, .wllliaius of Illinois oskod Mr. Husk If 52 "J'dnot know thut some of the committees fJSed ,a.tl10 Ml'Ort hold but one meetlnu ;"?,n,"08lon. nnd that for tne purpose of up. 'Uneaclork. Mr. Husk said ha did not "w "ihtto bo a faot, Mr. Williams said it ?n.',? ,a.':t wll'lln lls personal knowledge. In ??r ,0 aouostion by Mr. Ilorman. Mr. Itusk Kii. "!"Jrltr report provldod for the ap RL.,.S?!.1 of Ihirty-sevon clorks. which would i.7,aiit.tillo,u"l'rilatloniuudofor that pur t! lVhe r.jngross. .i"; .uootner (Dam., I.iu) had proposed an vfafr?"?' l." tJ' ro',ort of minority, pro Chi!t,i,a cll'.rk for every Itepresoiitntivo not n toui.WU:' jornmlttee. but wlthdrow It bo ftuaMlthfl linii:ulty ot the parlhtmnntary Smilte, H? alJ- however, that he noticed a ho3 lir lli ?h?W of heart in membern who 2?S'0r,"irly, Inveighed agaiti..t thoextrava S8 hiSi cl"f.1;B ,Bica thoyliad been roCleuted that .MS ty'alrjuuii. Ho was of tho opinion Ky .("alrnion should huve these cletkri. it i,uld 1U for tho majority report, .eri""".;..) said tlint most of tho sen ,.wi" on ,lllH "or wero hero as u protest The Sf..t l0 8I'ru)'"H'4UC0 ot tho lost Congrets. tee hnv. 1"W cf tKo 'nlnorlt y of tho commlt theiai!i'ut Lo.".n "uecnsstully mot nnd until el el?ri? J1? 10UllJ not vo,e for uppolntment SuCllo duty B0rvIC8'1 nro uot needed for Portre3(!?i':', Dl YfUo (1,8,n-t Va.) heartily sup thar nni!?,mf orItf Wrt l)Ut would uo fur for eve0t8 ','r l". "f'Polntment of u olork thanr5i7.nir.n,,.,,r' AclorkviiH necessary for llLona'l I,,l",",mrc? of U'." lMt.a devolving e! ini l I,ri0l,eP,u,ll.ni Within a day or two uk tiin ll,V,1"0Veo ,ri,u 'n- Jerry forliimt.,Bii?I,,,,nvl,1'np.' ol oodweru ready Xrbnilu Jltribut, How are they to be dls PU'lo i Hn.huh.",ib0,otos ll'ons to print '"il,rivLiU0",f8 nl"' Pro'liw soeds, and aJf:,; nur IDem,. Mo.) said fie had voted ptti to?rr,,'!J,,,nB "'tisldloH. and ho was op Hiw ("li .i,,n Ubn.lly of tV.lHti u, vine U ft lii ffl?n of .tt oommltfoo to whom no wliomnnrteV ov'"' rotorred and from tlJ1rr'ortnvrroinii to tin. House. If toi .r. I1".""" want th services of HteiioL- ."IXta. Jlal,u)' fr out of tholr own rf- Cummlngs (Dom..N. Y.I said- '.'it fi!mo,ii telflu UJiS P st a" Uahiir.iSL rAnulut8 'r Oovernor In Uei rSs n-Ml'i ,ma bue.11 reOlectod. that he had M'.n resin,!,,.! 0 ruofm of tho tariff Issue lecausethe a borers und organ- ,0 of thut Btuto ?ecognIc.ri,U 'In ot on tho llitore-jts of the It uryHuitbof his rufllectlon Is n In Mnac)tusetts of what U ewi-ut in; Hystem.' I'oaalbly erne,, en the .floor e this llouio '""'"ud tho sweatlnir sy.tein.' ..0t 'ttlort aotoflor. fnn mplorcd la Uio clotblov buplnejs, who does nol understand H. If Is tho Rlvlnir out of the making ofcloaks. iWii01 ftna nl! kLn,as P' wparlnn npparsl to ft middle man. who dlstrlbutea the work among the worklngmen nnd women, nnd eompolls them tp furnish their own throad and buttons, r.uw, Mr. Bpoakcir, I protost against this Houso of lleprosentatlves otlng ns a, mlddlo man iiiid ui holding tho sweatlnr: syslom liero. Itrles ol good." "good," and applause. You Hwore sent horo by the people to do their work, you farm It out to your oommlttoos. for oftTpn a snko don't ftak those committee? to find tholr own thread und buttons. iLoughter and upptauso). Mr, Hpoaker. I have learned frbm my ex pprloneeln this House that at tho beginning til oach term ot Congress there aro cortuln m;in, styled ecoiiotntsts whether real eoono tnl'ts or not I cannot sny-who dollborately begin work brjiroposluc that tlio members of the House tie their own hands and their own fert and then try to do tho business. Laughter nnd nnpluuso.) Hut I notice that when It comes Ito voting appropriations for legislators nt tho uther oiul of tlio Capitol, theso gentle meu do not ovon wait Ito be told what Is re iiilrod. Thoy putlnto the appronrlatlon bills of this House, without waiting for a roquest from the Uonatc, appropriations for 142 clerks) for olghty-olght Senators. Yet those same gontlemen talk now about roduolng tho paltry number of llftv-noven olorks allot tod to the JJ.J4 members of this House. Is this economy r Is It hypocrisy? lApplauao and laughter. Uthor Houses ot Congress In roars gone br have carried out this oonnomloal principle br repcnllng tlio franking prlvlloge. and.wnal It tho result if Thorolanotn man In this House who does not pay out ot hit own pocket from llfty conts to 1.CQ dally for postage. For whuff For his own business o: but for tho htiflnesa of his constituents, r That's so.' That's right,' and npplauscl And now. In addition to this. It Is proposed to requlro your cjialrmonof committees to do nil their own clot leal work to get tholr pons and their caper mid walk Into the stationery room and have their mucllago bottles tlllod (laughter) to wait upon thomselvus: to furnish their own docutnotits; to paok their seeds: to wnto their letters und roportsi to direct their own onve lopes end pay their own postage and of oouree to pay their own shaving, whtoli Is not tho rulo at tho other ond of thoUapltol. (Laughter, how, sir. If thoro Is a commltteo of this Ilouso that ought to havo a olork, provldod the committee doos Its duty. It Is tho very one tu which tho gontloman from Kentucky re ferred, the Commtttua on Yontthttlon and Aeoubtlcs. (Lnughter.) I toll the now members of tho 11 ousn that tho longor they ore horo, tho muro spouchos they hoar and tunku In this hall, tlio moro thoroughly they will bo con vinced that If ono clerk, or two clorks. or throo clorks will serve to stir up the Commtltoo on Ventilation and Acoustics to do Its duty, tho more they will be convlnaod that tho ap propriation (s an oxtromolr good Invest ment. (Laughter). Their bodily and mental health will bo consorvad. But. Mr. Bpeaker. tho House Itself holds the key to this situation. It oreatos those oommlttoos. If you havo no work for them abolish thorn, but as long as rou do luivo the least work tor thorn, aud as long they do oxlst do not oompel them, la tholr Congressional Howing, to furnish tholr own thread und buttons." Lnughter nnd npplauso). Mr. Drown (Dom..Ind.) said tho gentlouiun who had just spokon wns Chairman of tbo Coinmittno on Library, with three members. Mr. Cummlngs And with twenty-threo monument bills already before It Mr. Jlrown I hope It will not bo long before tho commltteo bus tun twenty-fourth before it, Laughter. Mr. lioutelle (Hep.. Ma) arousod the mirth of the House by n humorous descriptive speech nt the plcturo of "Itotrencnmentund Iletorm. as witnossod on Thursday afternoon during tho dabnto on the Holman rosolutlon. Ho said: "Wliut a comical old humbug tho Demo cratic! party Is. Yearaf tor year. Congress of tor Congress, tlio sanio old song, the samo old tune ou ono string. I sat hero yesterday and looked at that remarkable scono prcsontod on 'thoothor side, when tho gontloman from In diana, tho distinguished Chairman ot the Com mitt oo on Appropriations, stood up, and. while tlio brethren gathered around him, ad ministered to them In allopathlo dosos tho inedlciuo of retrenchment and reform. There wns something so familiar about tho grouping that I tried to recall wliun It was that I had soon or heard or road something of that kind betoro. Finally it carao to me that it wns simply history repeating Itself, nnd that this remarkable oplsode and Hpectaole was simply rv reproduction of the prophooy of Dickens und tho picture of CrulkBhnnk.when they depleted the one with his pen. tho otherwithlhts pencil that famous scone whero Mrs. Squoers gathered In the boys around her and administered to them with a long spoon that dose of brimstone and treacle, retrenchment and reform, for tho purpose of breaking down tholr appetites and hnvlng provisions. (Laughtor.l I know you woulil recognize tho picture, nnd tho only feeling of melancholy I have in connection with it is that Dickons died beforo seeing the leatlzution of his dream." In closing. Mr. Uoutello said that tho slmplo remark of a patriotlo character that hu had euen or heard In tho past yoar had come from n woman, tho wlf s of tho present Governor of New York. Ho then road with muoh Interpo lation, respecting tho previous occupants of the Oovernor's mansion. Messrs. Clovolnnd nnd Hill, tho statements credited to Mrs. Flower. a3 to what was tho necessary to put thu mansion in ordor for family, in which alio reported as saying that ovorythlng that was nocesBnry could bo purchased in America, nnd that sho did not Dellevo that a foreign trudo mark made an article any bettor than Its native competitor. Mr. Cummlngs desired to add a moral to Mr. Boutello's speech to tho otfoetthat during the two Democratic, administrations of New York to which tho gentleman from Maine had re fenod the State debt had boenroduced $7,000. 000. und at tho olose thoro was $3,000,000 In tho treasury, a treasury which was empty whon Mr. Cleveland went Into ofllco. (Ap plause. Mr. Enloe (Dora.. Tenn.) replied to Mr. Bou tello in a, vigorous ten-mlnuto speech. Ilo fcrrlng to the Bquoers Incident. Mr. Enloe said that if tho gentleman had pursued the story a little further he would have read that tho boys rebelled ae-vlnst the administration and com pelled Mrs. Bqueers to tako sulphur and troaclo outof tho same 'wooden spoon. Tho people havo rebellod against tho Republican party, and tho ltepreeentatlvos ot that party aro to day taking treacle at tho hands of tho Demo Demooratio ltopresuntatlvos. who havo crowded over the aisle formerly separat ing tho parties In ordor to find room. Itefnrrlng to Mr. Boutelle's quotation of Mrs. Flower's remarks. Mr. Enloe said ho thought tho Kentleman guilty of a great discourtesy to thut lady in ro.uling thorn hero. Thoy had probably been mado in tho presence of a ro Dorter not known to bo such, and by him printed In tlm papers. Tlint was n. common experience But ho was In favor oj the Ameri can Idea, and bo was sorry that Sir. lioutelle had not gono on and told trto House whore tho lust purchase of china for the White Houso was mado. whether or not it was a foreign consignment The gentleman probably wan well enough acquainted tliero to put his foot under the mahogany of tho Exoeutlvo Man sion and see for Tilmsnlf tlio Harrison signa ture burnod In thu china. Mr. Husk moved tbe previous question, be lieving that tho House was ready to vote. Mr. TtMvi of Maine Will tho adoption ot that motion havo Uio effect of chopping oil dsbato f Tho Bnroaker pro turn. It will-have the of fect of stopping debate. Mr. Keod Then wo shall havo to go to our own Stotos to express tho sontlmontaot frco American citizens. (Laughter.) The provlous question wad ordored. and on Uio motion to substitute' tho minority for tha majority report the voto wus taken by yon and nays, rosulting-o'eus tH. nays UU. KnouKli Democrats voted ngiilnst it to hnvo defeated It wlthoutany llepubllcau votes. The report ot the mujoilty was then adopted viva voce. The Bpeaker pto torn, aunouncoil the np- ointment uf Messrs. Wheeler of Alabama, roltlnrldgo of Kentucky, aud Lodge of Mus baehtiHetts ns Reguntn of the tiuiltheoalan In stitution to 1111 Miouneles. Tho House then adjourned until Monday at noon, Mr. Klehnrdwm of Tennesson giving no tlco thtttmi that day ho would call up tho bill to regulate tho printing for the publio service. illf WASUViOTOlf TOVIC3. Tlilnc or lafereet llnppenlaaj la ana On of the llulla orC'oacrtee. WARrrrxcTOri, Jan. 15. Tho Houso loaders hnvo not yet dotormlned whether they shall call a caucus fur tho purpose ot outlining it plan uf paity action. The lack of unltod, har monious action dovoloped yoaterday led to bomo talk ot tho desirability of a cauous, at which thero might bo a coneraf discussion of party pollay und an agrooment with reference to tho courso to bo pursued. This talk has not yet crystallized into tho formof the circulation of u cull for n onucus, but sovoral mombors have the subject under consideration and may draft u cull and hand Itaround for tlznatures. Other Democrats think, however, that ns mattors have rlghtod thomsolvos with respect to tbo preoont subject before the Houso-tho Holman resolution-It would be well to deler a party cauous for tlio present Mr. llalmau had under eorlous consideration yesterday the udvlsabllltr of withdrawing his resolution declaratory of the eensa ol the Houso on subsidies and other mattors luvolv lug appropriations, end of amending It so as to muke Its wording less stringent The opposi tion which developed to the resolution .was un oxpectod by Mr. Holman. who had anticipated that a considerable proportion of tho members of the Hepubllcun sldo would vote for It and that It would havo utmost the unltod support of the Democrutlo membors. The, spirit ol antago nism shown to It by n number of Democrats wus thoreforo a surtirlhe to him. und lod to tho motion mado by Mr Holmau yorterday hav ing In view It m ldlllcatlorii or Trialr." ns uucv'tted bv Mr. Itued. the leudor of tl. Ito liublluin minority, Mr. Holman found, how. uur, that tho defection w not an serious us liud boon feared, and that tho proposed amendment to the resolution would rob tie, aiei un HelHHaHaaSaBflalHBai muoh of Its fore nnd permit In the future very llboral construction ot Its purport as ap plied to epeclflo objects. The sub-oomralttoe ol the Senate Commltteo on Finance, which has been Investigating the effeotupon tho country ot the MoKlnley act and past tariff acts, will go to Now York to morrow to Investigate tho effect upon the rev enues and buslnoss lntorosts of tho oountry of the administrative sections of the MoKlnley act They expect to remain some days Inves tigating the workings of the law and In con sulting offleotJ of the oustoms service nnd business men. The. sub-committee Is com posed of Bonators Aldrloh. Allison, UlBOook. Coxllslo, and Harris. Tho Bonato Commltteo on tho Judiciary was In session several hours to-day considering the nominations ot the new Circuit Judges. Beveral ot the nominations would nave been reported favorably to the Bonnte somo Urao ago. but Senators Voorhees and Turplo ot In diana made strenuous objection to favorable action on the nomination ol Judge Woods of Indiana, and thu oommlttee dccldod that It would hear their protest beforo reporting the nominations. ja as to be able to report allot thorn together; Benator Voorhees was to havo appoared before the Judiciary Com mittee Inst Monday, but ho went to Indiana, and Judge Woods's case was postponed until to-day. Bonator Turple, his colleague, appeared. before the committee to-day ond asked that the consideration ol Judge Woods's .homlnatlon be postponed until Benator voor hees returned. After Senator Turple had left tho room the committee considered the Somlnatlon tor sovornlhours, and It was final r deolded to postpone lotion until some future aar convenient to Benator Voorhees. Protest has also beon made to the committee In writing against favorable action on the nomination of Judge MoOormlok of the Texas CIroult The names ot his rvousors have not leaked out ot the committee room, .but the nature of their oharges has. Judge MoOorrolck Is aoousod of hav ing treated the oltlzons of Graham. Tex., In a shabby way. Judge McOormlok Is a Judgo ot a State court and hold bis sittings In Dallas and Orahara. He lived In Dallas, land the citizens ot Oraham offered to give him e resi dence in their town, on oondltlon. It Is said, that he would ruako It his home. Judge Mo Cormlak ageed, and the house was glvea to him. Ho llvod In Urnham for while and then moved book to Dallas, aud his accuBors say that hq sold his Oraham houso. applied the money to bla own use and violated Ins agree ment by moving baok to Dullas, The main charge against him Is that lie protend od to act In good faltli with the Oraham pooplo In ordortbatho might obtain tho pecuniary bene fit from the sale of tho house altar it ouae Into Oils possession. The bill Introduced In the Bouse to-day by Mr. Newberry ot Illinois to test aftd trr the. science of spoiling; provides tor the establish tnont of 100 schools tor that purpose, ana to establish a spelling school in Che World's Fair. It appropriates $30,000 to be delivered to Charles A- Storey of Chicago, for which he Is to give bond that It shall bo expondod as the bill directs. Mr. Storey Is directed to runt and furnish a suitable room In Chloago tor tbo ao oommodatlon of teachors and pupils who aro to uso and practically apply Uio sclonoa ot spelling. The publio are to bo admitted to the school, room to see. hear, and examine tbe ecionoo of spelling with a view to its further and gonorat Introduction and practical ubo in primary and pubUo Rchools of the united Btutes. The hill authorizes Mr. Storey to estab lish in Now York olty und Washington schools of the samo character as the ono to ho obtab lisbod In Chicago, and appropriates $50,000 tor each school. As soon as the sohools nt Chloago, New York, and Washington aro estab lished, tho remaining rdnety-seven schools are to be established at the principal oIUos In the United States in the same manner as the first threo sohools. Mr, Storey Is authorized to om ploy teachers for tho several sohools, und Is to receive $5,000 as compensation for each sobool he establishes. The House Committed on tWvors and Har bors met to-day and began tbe preparation ot tho Illvor and Harbor Appropriation bill. The committee began with tho State of Maine, and will consjdor the States by sections, beginning with tho New England section. Many mombers of the House are embar rassed by tbo Russian relief resolution, which was indefinitely postponed, and are anxious that tho action of tho Houso shall not bo con struod by tbo Husslan Government as an indi cation of a laok of friendly feeling and sym pathy. It Is proposed, therefore, to pass a resolution, with u preamble, reciting what la being done through tho Hud Cross Soolety nnd expressing sympathy with tho Husslan people, but declaring that it is against tho principles ot our Constitution to appropriate money from the publio Treasury for such pur poses, and at the same time expressing confi dence that tho gonoroslty of the people of this country will be equal to the occasion. This, It Is declared, would eive encouragement to the efforts of the Bed Cross Society and muke clear the attltudo of this Government An interesting quartet of New England ttatesmon waded through the slush up tho avonuo from tho Capitol, after adjournment this afternoon, und attractod general atten tion. The great big man. with a long over coat unbuttoned, a black derby hat orushod down on the baok of his bead, so that his big forehead bulged out uncovered, nnd with a stride like an olophant was ex-Speaker Tom" lloed. Trotting by Ills side, in a vain effort to koep up with the procession without seeming to hurry, was a thin, wiry, medium sizod man, who looked small boslde Heed. He wore a long, tight-fitting ulster and soft gruynat under whloh a eharp fciiturod, smooth-shaven face peerod forth. This man carried In one hand a silver-tipped cane and In tho othor a cigarette. Ho was Mr. Shormun Hoar, the young Democrat from Massachusetts. Back ot this sharply con trasted pair walked two tall, slender, well dressed, nandsome men. ono wearing a black l'rluoo of Wales hat und a blond Eng lish beard: tho other with a Bilk tile, eye glasses, and tho merest apology tor a moustache. Tho man with the whiskers was Henry Cabot Lodge, and the one without any wus ltopresentative George Fred Williams of Dedham. Messrs. Hoar and Williams aro tho Damon nndfPythlas ot the Fifty-socond Congress. They began tholr caroor as states- -men togothor by a tearful but unsuccessful canvass for Mills, and whore one booh thoro goes tho other also. These young Massachu setts ohums aro among tho most Interesting and popular mon lu tho House. A telegram was rocclvod at'the Treasury De partment to-day from Secretary Foster at Fortress Monroe, stating that he Is dally gain ing strength. He is expected to return to Washington next week. Tho gayetyand brllllnncoof tho ball at the Chlneto Assembly latt night will afford tho goeslpers ot the clubs and drawing rooms food for a Wfolc One lncldont that occurred Is be ing told everywhoro to-day with much enjoy niont, Tho ladies at tho ball were particularly interested in u little Chinese woman who nit in tho big front hull no.u one of tho dressing rooms, holding In her arms a very fresh anil pretty baby of undoubted Mongolian parent age. Ono of tho boaus of tho party undortook to allay the curiosity of a bevy of beautlos who wero standlug about tha interesting pair by questioning an attache who stood near. The guest askod: Ih the lady In the parlor with tho receiving party tho wile of the host 7" Oh, yos." was the prompt roply. "Then who Is tho llttlo lady with Uio child In hor arras V" tho guest asked. "Lady in purlor wife for Bhow: this ono wife for baby." promptly announced tlm attuulid. No mora questions were asked ot him'. Tha Peabeely Honduras Kipealtlen. Boston, Jan. 15. New hau boon received of the safo arrival of tho l'oabody Museum Hon duras expedition at thoruinuot Copan. Tho first report from tho oJUcors of Uie expedition has boon forwarded to Prof, Putnam, stating that Uieyuro In excollent heulth attor their rough journey of 100 mil" by mulo train, and that thoy uru deeply impressed by the grandeur of the uuclout ruins, among which it is tlmlr privilege to study and explore during the next six months. Coiiilortalile living (ju.irtors havo benn established tu the western courts of the "big pyramid." A corps of thirty-six fiatlve laborers is alroadyengagod in clearing ho dobrls arouud tha court Several Interest ing observations are reportod In connection with thocoraparutlvo study ot ancient sym bolla und conventional ornamentation, and plans nro now being mado for taking moulds and photocraphn of tho lilcroglyplilcb and figures carvod In high relief on tho niaMve stone structures on every aide. The tiovorn mentrt of Guatomalaand Honduras hnvo not only admitted all materia! free of uuty, but huv.i also given Important ortlclal assistance to tho o Ulcers of the expedition. Prohibition I'reeUentlul Convention, Tho National Convention ot tho Prohibition party, to nominate candidates tor President aud Vlco-Prosldont of tho Unltod States, will moot In Muslo HalU St Louis, on Wednesday, Juno 'JO, The basis of roprt'nentutloti ha been Uxed by tho National uonvor.tlou u follows: Ltich htate Is entitled to foui delegates at large, and also twloo manv didegatu in the number of Oongresunen which the State I; eutltled to eloctTn lBU'.'. EuchWtate may send one additional delegate for every 1,000 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for Hsk and Brooks In lficVA .Ea.oh Territory is entit od to two delegates. Tho District of Columbia is en titled to two dologutes. Nabob Arrested. yonrroen, droned ai Nabotx. distributing aatnp'.ei cf a erasing lobaccn by hV naiae from an e efinl.y equipped talij-booii the Bowery lait eter.lc. uereu.-. ra.'.el anl brought before the Judges! the teeex Uertel 1'o.lce Court lUla ruorntng. Tbe driver, Vtax D. byu. WMnutdllOi the otliir were 4lKb.er;d.-A4, A PLAGUE OF BEGGARS. .v BPXDimio .v wrrr xork that run POLICE ALOSC CAS CVJIV. I Manama the lloaest Folk of the Tow, and It Is Kepi Alive br the Tree I.ndalaa flcaee, IVtier the Honest and Worthy Poor Almost Never Go for Shelter. For somo reason or reasons not ret discov ered Now York has a plaguo ot beggars as goneral as tho plaguo of Influenza, Tho struct beggar is no new Institution, but has beon with us so long that without him the night streets of New York would seem lonely and unfriendly. We aro all familiar with his deep, sad. hoarse nppoal his watory eyes, his shuffling and furtive gait. Somo Umoswo give him money to allay that thirst ho hesitates to confess nnd again sometimes we don't It la not to the multiplication ot this indi vidual that tho present plaguo is duo, how over. Tho professional boggnr whom wo havo with us summer and winter is a timid undo, commonplaoe creature whose eoul seldom rises to the uttered curse at a refusal.. The Individuals who form this plaguo are bold. Insolent fellows with no disposition to taken rebuff, and with a most'tUreatenlog nilon undor refusal. Again the perennial professional Is found almost exclusively in Uie lower parts ol the 'city. You mar meet him on upper Broadway, but he Is rare there. The plague extends from 'the Battery to Harlem, and is more sottooabla In and around Forty-second street than any where else. It does not oonflne Ita oporaUons to the softened and sympathotlo hours ot night bat work by day as well. And far from being content with annoying the footsteps of the passer-by. it ollmbs stoops' or descends to ring at area bells. Yr'honovor there Is a superabundance ot beg gars a mlsguldod soit-hoartodnesB "at onco orios. "Poor wretches I It tea hard winter I" But this plague has struck us In a mild and open winter after a summorand fall In which work was plenty.. Tbo fact Is that the beggar loves not tho oager and nipping" air. Ho prefers nlglite when he may look sod and shabby without dlsoomfort othor than tho mild and salutary washing ot the softly falling rain. Thore were novor more facilities for the ao oommodaUon ot Uie moneyless at night Thore Is no reason why any man, woman, or child should walk the streets and beg. Tne police stations, the charity organizations, tho houses for the friendless are all ready to put their forcosln motion for those who nood assist onoe. Tho plague wants none ot tt Tho plague boa come to beg, steal, or nssiult and It will not stop for work. In the upper parts ot town. In tbe quiet streets whoro thoro are but tow pedestrians to tbo block, you will And those nev beggars, not singly but In pairs or trios. Ono Is spokes man for alb He makos his domand clthor In !i surly war or with a throat not In the loost ild. In Bovorol oases a rotusal has boon fol owed by a blow and n beating. In most cases ond of these tho polico do not hear the'.way laid gives of his substance In proportion to his distaste of a disturbance or his fear. Complaints have been rooelvtd at many of tho police stations that Uiose llttlo bands are going from houso to house In broad daylight demanding food, clothing, or money. As tlieso demands nro made in tho day tine, when Uie men uro all away, tho beggars." If they may bo so called, profit well by their boldnoss. In addiUou to this, tbo merchants on the west elde say that theso twos and throes come In upon them and linger long attor they havo been told to loavo. urging their reuuests.and no doubt looking tor u afianco to steal und run for It Tho polico recognlzo that the begging ovll fias greatly lnoroased. and as a rosult orders mvo been sent out from almost evory polico station to koep an especially sharp look out for beggars. That the policemen are obeying orders Is shown by tho loug lines of miserable-looking creatures chargod with street bogging that llln boforo tho polico magistrates each morning. Thoy got threo months, but the plague does not seem to lessen. Mr. Kellogg ot Uio Charity Organization So ciety said yosterday that he thought Uio giv ing ot lloenses for peddling was ono of tho great causes of the plaguo. and that the police lodging houses, tho Bowery lodging houses, ana other places of rofugo for these people wero also great breeders of beggars. At tho license department ot Uio Mayors office It was said that thoro had been no eepeciul Increase in tho number of peddlers' licenses, but that peddling without a lieanse wus going on at n surprising rato. and that it secuiod to bo bo yond tho control of tho police As a mattor of fact Uie peddling beggar is ono of the commonest and also ono of tho most annoying forms ot tho nuisance. Ho has oourt ilueter. or he has pencils, or ho has a iown iarp. or a shoestring or so, and gonorally bis (solitary article ot roorchandiso is In a deplor ably shop-worn condition. Ho follows you for R block with a talo of woe. which shows plainly ow little ot a merchant and how much of u beggar ho Is. But tho paddling bocgar Is not threatening or violent nnd lielongs to tho plague only because ho Is more numerous than over boloro.' Tho Bowery lodging houses, whero a night s rest may be had for from 0 conts to 25 cents nnd upward, are crowded nightly, and, at all timos retuges for thieves, are just now abso lute pests. The polico freo lodglngB certainly do encourngo boggury. but are a necessary ovll. The llev. Stephen Merrltt, with hla lodg ing house, and the other mission lodging Iiousoh also, give undue oncouragomont to a class that simply bests and lodges freo bocausa it hates work. Horo are two cases In point takon from the Tombs Polico Court yosterday: Mary Cooper, a notorious beggar, was brought in by Policeman Hogan of tho Fourth precinct Hu said sho was a professional beg- :ur, and thnt ho had ropoatodly warned her off lis beat Sho lives In ono of the toughest odging housos In tho proclnqt at 07 Koosevolt ptroet Last ovonlng ho saw her approach a womin nnd ask for nionoy. She wus relusod. but followed the woman two blooks. sweurluir and striking at her. Justlco McMahon sont her to tho Island tor throo raonUis. Thomas Whulen, '24 years old. no homo, was arrested yosterday morning by Policeman Wright of the Fourth precinct for begging lu Park row. Whalen apfironohed a putser-by and usked for a dime. When ho did not get it ho drew a razor and cut at tho man, who dodged and ran. Whalen started after lilin, aud was caught by Wright with Uie opcu razor In his band. At tho Tombs Court yostordny JtiFtlco Mo Mahon romanded Whalen tor trial. At tbo (ink stroet pollen stutloit It Is believed that Whalen may be tho person who ha slashed half a dozen men ncross tho face or nock re conUy, and hns been able to osvupo before the polico came up. The Increase of beggars and the Increase of their Insolence requires thnt tho police tako eveu moro tlgorous measures. It nlio requires thnt. tho mission lodging huilFe uud polico stations nud othor places where freo bods aro to bo had bo weeded out. It Is not hardness or lack of charity thut says thut tho free lodg ing houses do not rec-lvo thu derervlng poor so much ns they afford n shelter foi tlioo trumps who prefer tho streets of a city In wln tcrtotho muddy rnnds of the country, nnd come in to live through tho winter beabou Without work. a bva cavi: own hun sidk Return of ba Calirnrnlu Mated to Port, with Urokea Nletraca Ucur, A cumulative w.ivo sovoral rollors merged In ouo caused tholIiiinbtirg-Amorlcan steam ship California to put back Into this port yes terday with her steerage ar badly damaged and her cargo shifted. Bhosnilod for Hamburg on Thursday with '..'0 cattle In pen on dock nnd a general cargo. She ran Into heavy cross seas, caused, Capt Drooschor thinks, by a meotlnj of two j-torm". The great wave rolled aboard the ship nbout 8 o'clock on Thursday night when dio wns sixty miles onst of Sandy Hook. It struck hor lunt nbalt iinildlilp-. oiimlng over In star bo;ird Bide. mahltii: bevo'il cuttl-i pAiib und Hotllug ft iloz'ni. cuttbi froi, 'lli-i blup n forced nenrlv on hor beam end", und wlin sho recovered "h-i had u list uf ten degrees to port aud hor btoerlns gear was broken so that It wnsiifiolos, Thif ship was hoaded for Sandy Hook us soon ns possible with juiy steorlnfr -cenr, she anchored oustdvthu bur In a blinding snow fitorin, and when 'tie air cleared Mio Murtb-d In, She lenal"d foi tti(T, and the Palmer. Ste vens, and Millard oecortod her up tlm .Sot th Illvor. found Drowned In the I'uet ISIvrr. The body of a man, apparently about 00 years of ago. which had been in the water probably ten days, was. found in tho East ltlver. off the foot of Third street Long Ifcland City, yesterday. The features nre those of ,t Hebrew, partially bald, with black mountaoho and beard. ThHonly clothing was an under fililtt, rnc4, nnd bhoos. Tho oody lies at Con wuj'a uioriruu New- Toil uud Florlilu Niirclat via I'runijrl. vunle llullruud und Atlantic Const Line, Or, Monday next, Jan. IS. the New York ar.1K.oi Ha Hi cda, will man It Initial Irhi, leaving New ork at I MO A. M. and rusnlnr through tu JlckeouvIUe end 61. Acrnitlne, M. every Uondar.Wedntlday.aril rildir iilire(Hrue.lUfwUlctu0lUe,-.4i, TUB ANTT.tOTTEltT FJOltT. Cardinal Olbbone Wrltee n Tttor Opposlnaj the JLoolelaea Company, Balttmobe, Jan. 15. Cardinal fllbbons has sont this lottor to ()on. O. D. Johnston of New Orleans, now In Now York city, on tho lottery question: BiXTUionE, Jan. 11, 1H02. "Mr DsinBtni In reforonceto ouroonvor Button this morning, and prescinding from all political aspects of tho enso, I wish to oxpress to you the hope that tho efforts of those who, llko yourself, aro opposing the ronowaloftho Louisiana lottery ohartor, will result in tho suppression ot Uie evil that now rosta on tho fair State oi Louisiana. "I heartily commend every movement in favor ot publio morality, virtue, and honosty, and it eoems to me that tho question. Shall tho Louisiana Lottory contlnuo under the law's protection its soandalous buslnoss f-ls preeminently ono of morality and virtue. Tho practical working of tho company tonds to onrlcli Uio fow at the exponso and mlsory ot tno munhJo tempt tho poor nnd those who can as llttlo afford It to squander their earn ings In tlio vain, delusive, Tantalus-llke hope ot ono day bocomlng possoseors of a winning number. And oftentimes It Is not unknown that the fever of gambling tins Impelled many tothoft nnd dishonesty tor tho means ot an- ?ther venture, of purchasing nnothor ticket i business whoso plain, manlfost. Inevitable result and Influence on tho people Is such. Is indeed an enemy to the honosty and peaoe ot any community, to tho happiness and oomfort of .home, and to Individual thrift and ontor prlsei and It Is the duty of every upright cltl- Sen and earnest Christian to aid In Its da ironoment or suppression. "ObrlsUan charity and natural philanthropy alike dictate that we remove pitfalls of destruc tion from tho unwary, and withdraw the lnno contandwoak from tomptatlon. Thnso bont on suicide should bo restrained. Tho burning fagot should le snatched from Uio child's hand. That tho Louisiana Lottery, as It Is presented to us. proves a snaro and a delusion to thousands, and is destructive ot peaao of mind and energy of action, so necessary to pursue honorublo caroers and to properly acquit one-self of llfo's duties, we oannot oubt The dally operaUons of tbe scheme make tho point cloar. Worthy, then, of praise and commendaUon are they who Btrlve to quloken Uie publio conscience, and to array publio sentiment against the continuance of tho evil, who spoak and labor in behalt ot their follow mon by roraovlng from tholr mlddt an onouiy to their manhood, tholr homes, and Uielr prosperity. "Wore tho evil oonllnod solely to tho State ot Louisiana. I should retrain from giving ox prosslon to my sentiments, but slnoo, Uko a giant tree. It has extondod and spread Its branahesovorthe ontlro land, and embraced In Uio area ot Its operations Maryland and tho District of Columbia, with which I nm con nected, I oould not but raise my voloo In pro tost and In prayer that our faithful people might help forward the good work ot putting an end to Its ravages. "I am with muoh regard, yours faithfully In Christ J. Uaud. Oxuboms." CAltCXET CHANCES XX CANADA. Sir Adolpb. Ueron to be Retired from the UlUUa Oepartaneat. Ottawa. Jan. 15. It may be said that what ever olisngos take plaao in tho Cabinet Blr Adoiph Caron will at onco leave Uie Militia Department and will probably not sit In Uio House of Commons whon Parliament again, moats. Hla auoceesor will bo Uio Hon. Maokenzle Bawel). J. OL Tattersnn ot Essox succeeding Mr. Bawoll as Minister ot Customs. In eonnecUon with Uio retirement of Blr Adoiph Caron InteresUng developments may shortly be looked for. Bomo time slnoe It was said that tbo British Government hod sent a remonstrance, through Lord Stanley, against the manner In whlon tholr request for Infor mation about tho defences of Canada had boon troatod by the Militia Dopartmont here, and while tho friends of sir Adoiph name to his rescue and denied the statement Uio rumor Is now roltorated and has found corroboration. It is said, in the War Office at London. As a ro sult ot Sir Adolph's administration tho affairs of tho Department of MillUa aro in a sorry plight Montheau Jan. 15. The new Quoboo Gov ernment ban dotormlned to dismiss a majority of the Government omploroos appointed undor Moroler'H rulo. lAlready the Crown proseoutors appointed by Morcler have been dismissed, and J. Z. Archambault and Mr. Atwnter. par tisans ot the new Government appointed In tholr places. The Chief of Provincial Police. Phaneuf. has been replaced by Louis Chevalier. Other changes will follow. GETS A BIO rOIlIUXE JfHOM INDIA. Tonne Troy Falle Heir to Sa.OOe.OOO by the Death efao Uncle. Bam Francisco. Jan. 15. Nows thnt ho has fallon heir to il.2O0.000 ramo yesterday to tho young Snn Francisco Insurance acent P. E. Troy, who tried roccntly to expose a spiritual ist medium and was draggo'd into oourt on a charge of assault Troy's letter came from Calcutta lawyers, who said their lato olint E, P. Troy, had loft his ontlro fnrtuno to his namesake nnd grond-nephow, supposed to bo In 8an Francisco. Troy's grand-uncle want to India twenty yeurs ago. and made a fortune, but none of tho family hud heard from him In tho last two years. When he went to India ho passed through San Franolsoo, and took n great fanoy to young Troy, then about Avo. who had been named after him. Afterward he wrote at In tervals, and always asked about tho boy. Troy's brother, who Is a lawyer, has made out tho necessary papers In tbo case and forward ed them by way of London. He Claimed to He Ood. Boston, Jan, 15. A crank folt It to bo his duty to-day to call on Frod II. Princo. tlio newly elected director of the Now York nud New England Ballroad. Ho was well droseed, about 30 years old. with a tar-awny look In his eyes. Advancing toward Mr. Flonilng. Mr. Prince's assistant tho man said: 1 am God. I enmo In bocause I know you would Uko to seo me." He added that be had also come to pray for his auditor. Mr. Fleming husttod tbo man out pf tho of floe aud a policeman took him to a station bouse. Ho Bald he was Fred Dobson of Law rence. Ho supposed that Mr. Fleming was Mr. Princo. Dr. Jelly examined Dobson this nltornoou and found him to bo Insane. He was bent to tho Taunton Insane Asylum. No Inquiry lato Tonne; Mouachaa'e Death. Cleveland, Jan. 15. A well-dressed young man arrived nt tho Prospect House on Tues day night and reglstorcd as O. A. Mouaghan, Chicago. At noon on Wednesday ho wus found In bis loom dead. A mnn called nt tho Moreno enrlv on Thursday morning mid Iden tlllod the body as thut of a son of Uilllnm Mon ogban. United States Consul nt Hamilton, Out Mr. Mouaghan arrived hero Inxt night and to-day had tho body sent to Coellpviilo. Ohio, for ouiliil. No post-mortem examina tion was hold. Mr. Mouaghan being mtlHlled as to tho cause of death. Coroner Bell's In quoft showed only that tlio man was nlivoon 'iuesdiiy ulght and was dead on Wednesday morning. Trine Rnngera U.III Three Mexlcnn Thieves, Mahfa. Tex., Jnn. 15, News reached hero fiom Shatter In this county of a battle between a detachment of Capt Jones' rangor company under Bergormt Hughes and a band of M?.t enns who were stealing or from tho Presidio mine. Sergeant Hughes caught the tlilovtu. in tho act anil CAlloil on thura to surrender. Tho demand was unsworod by n volley from rlilet. Ilufxlu-B nud his men roplled und the thieves flmr loning throo of their numlior dead. Ouo of the dead Is a brother of Antonio Curraevo, who aseHsnlnutfd n deputy sheriff lu this county blx months ago. Ooitiaiii Solid Siivsr, Admirers of artistic high class wares in SOLID SIL VER aro invitod to inspect our recent productions. For originality of design and per fection of finish theso wares will bo foilnd without equal. GORHAM M'F'G CO. silversmiths, Broadway and 10th Street. i CAXALUIJIS WANTED TO DANdJC Ferttmaed Ool of It. Thnob, and Ileld Down to Berlooe Business, Tho canal boat Captains In and around Now York havo determined to stand up against tho railroads, and with that ond In vlow n. meeting called by tho Canal and Harbor Pro tective Union was hold last evening at 101 Broad stroet About fifty Oaptnlns attended tho meeting, tho call for which was signed by seventeen Captains. Capt Thomas Smith was Chairman, and Alexander IV Smith nctodns Secretary. "Com tnodoro" M. Do Puy Introduced it Buries of resolutions saying that when tho canals closed In the Tilntor nillrond rates wont up, and when the canals opened up again rallrond rates wont down. Tho resolution stated that In order to keep pace with vastly Improved competing rail und water 1 outns tho Legislature nhould bo ro ouosted toprnvtdefortho Erie Canal, no recom mended by Horatio Seymour, Jr.. and that 000,000 should be appropriated annually unUl the work Is completed. Othor resolutions culled for provisions by law for State grain elevators, for protection for how York's canal system, and tor a canal convention. Commodore Do Puy explained all -these things to tho Captains. As each resolution wasputthoy sat In stolid silence. Ono Cap tain shoutod a thunderous Ayol" each Umo. and the motion was declared carriod. Capt Kobort A. Jewell, M. Do Puy, nnd James Morgan wore olected a commltteo to go to Albany. Then Commotloro Do Puy said that monoy would bo necessary, and tho appoint ment of a Finance Committee, was In ordor. I movo you, sir. said a man In u tnrpanlln coat "that Mr. Do Puy gets up a dnnco to raise the money. It's the best way, and he's by a long shot the best man to do it" "By Good. I second the motion." roared an other orator. This roused the audlonce. who had listened to a great deal of technical talk about law with apathy, and a third man exclaimed. "And by lingo I second It too." Is this tho Bonso of tho mooting Bald the Chairman. It ll" roared ovorybody In unison. Beforo the question wiib put Commodore Do Puy suggested that the best way would tin to appoint the Flnnnco Committed first and then get Its members to levy asnossmonte. IIo car ried tils point Cnrits. Thomas J. Smith. F. It Italnsford. and T. Boardraan woro appointed as a Finance Committee, and tho mooting adjourned. XJUS ItEV. MB. CIIVRCU GOT XttKBE. Bat IIo If ad to Take a Tag. to Overtake Ilia Vurallr Who Hailed oa tha tloaio. About two weoks ago tho Iter. Andrew J. Church of Piormont N. Y., accepted a call to tbo M K. Church ot Ban Yoso. Oosto lltlca. Ho paoked all hie bolongtngs and sent them to the Uulon stores In Brooklyn, whenoo they were loaded on Uio stoamshlp Hondo. On Wednosday Mr. Church camo on by Uio 8:21 A. M. trulu and purchased Uakets for himself and his wifo and daughter, who wore to follow 1dm by a later train nnd meet him ut the steamer's pier at 3 o'oloojLln the afternoon. The Bev. Mr. UarrowcfFrhrough whoso influenco Uie call to Sun Voso wus extended to Mr. Churoh, and Samuel O. Church ot 1S1 Hudson street escorted Uio ladles to the plor to see them off. Tho vobsoI w as to Ball at 4 o'clook. and when at 3:li0 o'oloak thero wore no Udlngs ot Mr. Churoh. Mrs, Churoh asked for n delay until sbooould oommunloated with the Anchor Lino Company's o&lces at o Bowling Ore on. She I earned that hor husband had loft thoro two tours boforo. Mr. Horrowor advised her to go on board and promised that hor husband, who was probably delayed by somo trifling nccl dont should travel by rail to New Orlonns, whoro tho Hondo was duo to stop. Mrs, Churoh took his advloe and Uie Blilp Balled without Mr, Church. Samuel Church and Mr. narrower waited around and visited every place they could think ot In search of Uie missing man, but without succoss. Yesterday morning thoy wont to Police Headquarters and asked that a Soneral alarm be sont out A description ot 10 missing man was Bent to all Uie polloe sta tions. When Mr. Churoh arrived at his ofllce at 1S1 Hudson stroet he found this postal curd on his desk: Dim Baoraut Thank yon for kind, eiiartnjr words, when we left. I&t. Church came down hy a fug, and we had a happy meeting. Uood-by. MblX. P. Crimen. Tho postal card was dated O. P. O.,l:30 o'clock P. M. The Hondo was delayed at Quar antine by the fog. and tho Captain ot the tug probably was delayed on his roturu with the message that would have ended all anxiety as to his passenger's welfare. PERILS OP CITTZIFB. (Toe I-CEKett and Bla Mother Stack Belalees la Urban Mad. Five-year-old Josle Loggott tho son of Po lloeman Charles F. Loggott who llvos at 007 Amsterdam avenue, had a brand-now pair ot rubbor boots lost Thursday, and he went across tbo streot to try thorn in tho deep mud in a market garden thore. Some ot Uie boys of Uio neighborhood parsuadod him to get out Into an especially miry bit of soli which had boon ploughed recently, and Joe and his boots got stuck in short order. Ho was up to his knees In tho mud and floundering around whon Bomobody told his mother. Mrs. Loggott rushed across tho streot, and waded through tha mud for 100 feot to reach Joe. She pulled him out and resouod his boots. Thon sho was so ex hausted that sho couldn't get herself out Both tho mother and son had fallen sovorul times and wero muddy up to tne oyos. A butotier boy waded out baro foot and cot tbom both out The neighbors havo hardly got ovor tho ex cltamentyet The barber on Uio block, save the boy sank In tho mud up to Ills waist Tho German grooor on tho coruer says the boy was up to his neck. Klverelde 1'nrk and tha Central Railroad. A mooting of ownors of property along Hlv erslde Pari: and tho west side wan held yester day at Uie ofllco ot Secretary J. ltomalne Brown. 50 West Thirty-third street at which resolutions wero adopted protosUng against the passage by the Legislature of Uie bill re cently Introduced to enable the Now York Central and Hudson Hirer Hull road Company to take possession of a largo part of tho water front of the park: for yurd Iiurposes. The resolutions call upon ho Park Board to complete the park n accordance with Uie plans presented to the ast Legislature. Tho jirororty owners de clare that tho railroad company notllled tho Park Board on July 2. 1US8. Hint it did not contomplato making any changes upon its lino north of Seventy-second street nnd that the assessment of 3.10,70 upon tlm ownors of private property for the park and tho in vestment of a largo amount of monqy In Im provements of prlvato proporty In thut neighborhood, have given them a right to de mand that the city carry out Its original lu tentlous without unnecessary delay. l'olloe Transfera. At the requestor Capt McLaughlin. Sergeant nenry Halpln was transferred from the Old Slip station to tho Kldrldgo stroot squad, to tako the placoof Timothy L Creodeu. promotod to be Captain. Hulpln servod under Capt Mo Lnughlln at Old Hlu when Cnpt. McLaughlin was it pntiolmnn In tho old Third precinct In lb7i!. Ilnlpln was roundsman of bis platoon. Policeman Jerome l'.enner who hits boon do ing clertcul work In Superintendent Murray ollk'" for three and a half yonr. washont to pntrol duty lr. the Twenty-seventh precinct TIih lhange win made it tho Sup.irlntnndunt's denlrn. Policeman Robort Halfpenny tukoa Uoiinor's place In the Superintendent's otllco. Policemen W II, Ui-gannnd Andrew II. How l"y were transferred to tho Street Cleaning department, and George bchocck wus trans frrrcd to tho sanitary squad. The Coiiiiiiik-I jners r-v kd thi suspension of !'f!!om.iu ThonaiCoismun of Capt Cross'a Kiuui. who it nwuiting trlul for striking a child, and ho will dud Jty again as eoon us he c.in llnd ball. Policeman James v. Goldrloh ol tho East Twenty-second streot squad wus allowed to rutlru alter twenty years' wvivo. apt. Wood ilck Mete a lllvoree, Jy'l'o Dy-mic. In Lose Island City, yes-trlu;- urir.tol ir. ahso'.u' divorce to Copt. W(':ti:r, Wooi'.njl; 'A the ttcritn-ihtp Caracas o! thi Hod D line. A jury rer.derod urdlct that the ohirgns r,f Infidelity which he brought igal.-.r. his wllo were true. The jury also dicidid that the qtiiirges of cruel treat ment mad'i by Mrs. Woudrlok In hor counter suit for limited divorce woro not sustained. The ttoodrlokn ween married in Brooklyn In 1KHI. They bad iki rep-clal tioullo ui.tll about two ur ago, wi.en, upon hU return from a viiyngw, tl.i. L'HptuIn l-.ir'i ntcrlos of nU li.ind-oiiii wlf' 1'iing, Tlio Hjit -m trliid l jio Jti-tlto Hfirtlrttt In tj'.iiii'ns ninety at'r.r Nuvumle. teim, but tno jury disagreed. Al.t under Phillips, a yo'ir.g mnn wIi.k the Cap tain MX to ook ufter bis horses and residence at Jamaica, L. 1 wus the co-ruopondeut II r, Cluueeltxrr Does Free, Dr, John Clausnitzor, alios Adams, who was arrested In Hobokon about a week ago and committed by Uocordcr McDonough to the county jail to nw.ilt extradition papers (pirn New liiik, a dlncharci! yesterii, It wis alleged that lie was w acta 1 In New Yota lor practising intidlclne under an assumed name. but at Uio New York authonUostook no inter est In the case after the Doctor's arrest lte oordor UsOonougb deolaoo. to Qischarso.hlm. mLLOLIVEltCOLESRETDRNt j TtlBllK IS 960,000 AT LEAST WAITXJUf Kl ton litnr. 'AHLi "HH No Kaplanatlnn Itver Qlven of Ills Bleaew '':H pearnncn Ilia Mother HUH IIoplaaT Artar 'saeal rive Years to Ilenr tYora tha Yonnsi Uaaw vaH Since the death of Mrs. Hllznbnth Underbill semmmmfl Colon utid tho publication ot hor will there has EeBsBfl beenulnioHtnonstunt rofcronooln Uio talk of inaaeal tho Mmtly und llta frlonris to Oliver I- Coles, ''Jjll Mrs. Coles's oldest nephew, who Is missing. j For years his unoxplaluod ttbsenoo ban been H painful topla In tho family nnd a subject o H conjecture to others that huve known about It iH Now the question has como up. und with It H hope will Oliver U Colon coino bunk? jH llytliu tonus of Mrs. CoIoh'b will, us It wa V H originally framed, Oliver II Golos was mad 'f jH onoottho oxoatitors nnd one ot tho principal sBsBsl heirs. Tho sum ot $50,000. In the first place. H was to bo divided among him und Ills tour JeBsaeal youngor brothers, und thoy were also to re ll celve halt of tho residuary estate. Theresld MdBBsi uary ontato hau boon variously estimated oa H lying Homowhoro betwoeu tOoaoOO nnd $000.- rH 000. According to this ostlniuto Ollvor a 4H Oolos'e share. Uko that ot his brotliors. would ilBsSsl In nil bo between $00.000.and $100,00a irBBsal This Is the way the will stood until April i t fiH 1883. when tho seoond codicil was added. By 1 this codicil Oliver F. Oolos Is disinherited. sBsaal Ills nnmo Is stricken from oach of the Inherit- flH ing clauses and nlso from tho list of oxuautors) H Shuro tho name of his younger broUier. LftH eorge. Is substituted. Tho only explanation M fur UiIb codicil as glvon In tho clause whloh "BJH advises tbo othor nuphows to provide for f IH Oliver E. "if, In their Judgment thero shall be occasion and opportunity therefor." M When quesUoned about the codicil, momhsrti H of the fnuitty nro unwilling to say moro than. e SH that Ollvor 1- Coles Is missing, bus been miss- vaUHH Ing fur a numuor of yearn, und no ono knows IrBBaal whero ho Is. Thoy cryitiut say positively 'ifttaaeai whether he Is dead or allvo. One thing, how- ever. Umy do say. nnd thut Is. It lie returns he eaaBBB will rccelvo his full sburnot tho estate us It i wnn nrlginally willed to him. HbIbb Coles was u member of tho clasn of '84, Co- 'iBaBai ltimblu College, and after graduation studiod ieaaBBB torn year or two in tho Columbia Law School 'leaBBl without taking hts degree thoro. InoollegehO) rlBBBl did nothing to make himself especially consplo- laTBH uuus. Ho wan by no meiiiis u dig. buthonever IKH bad the reputation of being drsslpatod. He eaaeBii was a tall, well-built muscular fellow, and his iIbbbh classmates usod to llnd fault with him Borne- '''aBaaeai tlmos tiecaiiHe ho didn't go into uthlottcs. Bufc ho prufnrrel to so along easily, occasionally i r M going oft for a good time with somo olassmatoa M to a clans dinner, a night about town, or, per- 4 H haps, onco In n while to tlio raco track. U bH Sevar nppnarod. however, to go to extremes. H :o had light hair, with aroddlsh tlngo to it H and nometlmos crow an irregular beurd. -kTVJ Attor touvlng thu luw uchoul ho was put in l chargn ot Mrs. Coles's property, or thut purt'of BH it which was situated In Now Jersey. He lived jaaaeai wlUi his mother nud futullv ut liOO Puvonla M nvonue. Jersey City. Some otitis frlonds have Iftl tho idea that after ho left college ho cot Into IBH Uie habit of going tu tlio races nuTte fro- ll quontly, and on ono or two occasions ho Is sup- poBcdtohavolontruthiirheuvlly. Onodnyubout H it ycur alter ho luft collego he Is said to hav JBH lost a eoiiBldurablo sum ut tho raco track. yM which brought him Into dlltlcultlou with hla jH aunt An expIanaUon. however, was supposed S-kyj tu havo followed, and ovorythlng apparently jB wont on smoothly. Bhortly nftor that hla brother George, who wan tu tho South, re- H celved a despatch from Ollvor. tolling him to como to Now York Immcdintely. When ho ar- tlsaai rlvod Oliver had dlsappourod. iBBB It Is understood from what mombors of ths Ibbb family have nald that ho has been heard from I SbVJ Blnoo no loft home, and that tho family have bVj1 reason to bollnvo that ho iaetlll aUvo. One of IBBB tho brothors, however, admlttod reoontly that sBB they havo not heard from him for savoral j 3BFds years, and do not know in tho least whero he i B may bo. Tho story that Oliver was In Calltor- j l HbbI nla, the brother nald. was only invented as an bVsB oxiilanullon for Inquisitive frlendn. I B Mrs. Aloxandor Coles. Ollvor E. Coles' fBBB mother, spoko to n Bus reporter about her ah- sBbb sont son In such a mnnner as to indicate that sho bad boon thinking about him and worry- jbBb ing about him constanUy for Uio last Ova cbBb years. 9KVJ "He wasnn honorablo boy," eho said, and I BB henevor did anything wrong. Pooplo some- IBsbI times go away, you know, like thut Wo hope that Uie news ot tho will may reach him and bring htm back homo to us again." BBB Bntwoun$t)0.000 and $100,000 Is walUns; for Oliver E. Coles. Will ho hour ot It and Will jB he come home? BBB "3 The JEdlsom Iajaaatloa Dissolved. ,ri Judge Barrett has dissolved the Injunction BJI whloh he granted the othor day to Martin MwD Frank, restraining the Edison Electrio Light I jH Company from declaring a dividend of 80 per """"I oent, puyablo in debenture bonds. Ho says SQ that Uio rellof sought should bo sought In a ;'wl scparnto action. Iteferrtng to tho opinion hs 3C;J exprossod whon ho granted Uie Injunction, ho TmlM says: iffa I did not mean to be nndentood ss aieerttnr that a 3Wil corporation could not nnder any olrcumatancea die 4'SaUl tribute Ita (nrplue earnlnea throuirh the Inetrnmenut AsTTM Ity In part of bonda Isaued to repreient euch earnlnre. BEel There way undoubtedly be olrcumatancea which would .iBJirS Juatlfr ancb an expedient for temporary purpoaee. JIFwra Aud. Indeed, It mlht be made to. appear that lueh ;WJ booaaalmply represented anrplua earnine-a. and ooald kBJbI not pcealhly Impair the actual capital of the company. vb1 But I have not ohanired my opinion ea to the eeheme 'ITfl here aoua-ht to be beenn. In rny Judgment the afadavlt v& ct defendant Joea not luittfy the laanlnK of theae de- ftXW benture bonda upou the collateral aeourltr of stocks s&ghj and bonda of the anbaldlary compenlea for tne pnrpoae ;1'3l of ralalnv money to declare a dividend upou the look tjgi of thla defendant. fW JEllaabotk's Bis Revival Cloaca, f Elizabeth. Jan. 15. Tho big rollglous re- SS! vlval which has boon in progress here for the) Mh past two woeks, conduotod by Uie Bev. B.Fay vM; Mills and Mr. Qreenwood, closed to-night and Mt Evangelist Mills was escortod to tho 10 o'clock w& train for Now York by a great crowd of admlr- yS&: era. It Is esUmatod that moro than 2.000 per- jMt sons havo beon oonverted. Soores ot promt- .:Sn nnnt citizens, among thorn tho Mayor of the) I, city, mado publio confession of their sins. fjyr; asked for prayurs. and promised to lead here- aftor moro consistent Christian lives. Mayor mT ltankln had not spoken to tho llov. Dr. Kemp- iJlHi shall. Uie antl-roco-track crusador. since be NMt; run for State Senator, nnd his race-track roo- ord was used to dofeat him. The Mayor blumedDr. Kompshull for this and left tils ilPj church. He acknowledges now that he was K?3w wrong, nud hus written to tho clergyman ask- Ws' lug ills forglvoncss. Ij'M Mrs. William Force Ulaelng. 'i-rjf'' Ptjusfizxb. Jnn. 13. Mrs. William Force of Madlsou has buen missing sinoo Tuesday. V&Ii Doo. 20. She loft home whllo temporarily In- iWw sane. The ponds and thu Passulo IHvornear Sflfgj Now I'roildenco have been drugged. Her tM temporary insanity wus induced by a recenB BBTa attucK of grip. Him In 27 years old and has IBBB lho children, tho eldest 8 years and thu young- BJB est S months, bhe hud no money when '9By she wont uway; JBBB lire. lewcunil ilakee Another OIA te BaH saewcoenb College, 'Ba New OnixaNs. Jan. 15. Mrs. Warren New- H comb of Now York city, through whose dona-I H tlon tbe Honhlo Neweomb College for girls. M part of tlieTuluno University, wus oatubllslieq jVgH live yoais ago. hun unnouncud nnothor gift ot ibbbI jl-t.iKH), milking bur totul donutlon to Uie" :H college 5210,000. Ba-aaB A Woman Tramp S3 Years Ola. jH Nonwicu. Jnn. 15.--Ono ot the oldest and 1bbb best known tiumps In this section of New Ens- JM bind arrived in town yestorday aftornoon. She bdB in Mrs. Cuthorlno Walker, 83 years old. She is what In culled a prolossjonal tramp and la traBa well known to tbe authorities In most ot th Ms towns in this Stuto aud Massachusetts. m? "afiRE WE W& Right or f; Wrong j A Shoe Drcsiinj must restore the bril- Wil lUncy of a worn shoe, and at the same time h 1W frturvt the lef.iun of the leather. $ik LADIES will the Dressing you U VM usinc do both Try it I i$g Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing ISEn into a saucer or butter plate, t it aside for KpHr a few d.iy, nn 1 it will 'lry to substanco mm. at hard u'ldhittle m c"i'!i'l rIks. Can HU; such a Dr'sii-.j; hi p.oud Icr leather? IfVoJff's AG-1E BlacMns 1 will stand this test nnd dry at n thin, oily JMH film winch U su flexible as rubber. mH 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture (tt Kg 25 Cent:. HOW? By painting -Ml 225 square hot of OM Furr.ituro ry'tt iH cU'VaVVASaffffAX nve.ir ml VifoLrr a, RANDOLBH. Vfll '..31 KarUa Ixaat muU.nULAI)XUHMZ fifj BaaeaBaiaaaaaaeaaBeaaaeBBeMBIl

Page 6

H 9 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUATtr 16, W92. HI RL SATURDAY. JAN DART 10, 1893. H Bnbaerlptloa bjr Mall-Poat-palet. Kj. tXTLT, Tr Month lono Kt BaILT. Per Yer... A OO Kfc' CKDAT. Per Year tot B BA1XT AND BUKDAT. Pr Tear. 8 OO Mst' DA1LT AXD SUKDAT. Pr Month to M WaTKa.LT. Fsr Tsar 1 OO Mvf rMUgtotorlgaContrledds4. MS' TUIt SUM. Sw Tort City. aanrV KK-' Honor to the majority of the House of I'fffi Reprossntntlvps for ndonttnrr yesterday tho ml jf programmo of oconomy und retrenrhtuent k .f, efferod by William Steblk Hol man 1 S Lot tho Democratic) majority Hvo up to yM' this programmo and tho Presidential dec- '.'if; tton of 1893 Is already won. tm Tho Benton of Fashion. Since the beginning of tho now year it has j? boon made manifest that this winter la to v bo the gayest eoason In tho wholo history -S' of Now York fashion. Halle, receptions, and f Jv: dlnnors aro taking place In eo groat num- p. bers that tho streets and avonues wliero I gjj wealthdwolls.orodallyandnlghtlycrowdod I ik t'10 carr'nHC8 of those who mako a fcuslnees of social pleasure. Kovor boforo I; i?, were tho entertainments so many and on a calo of taste and grandeur so lmprossive. i jrft A distinct society of fashldn has grown !j J tip in Now York, corresponding to that of fr the great capitals of Europo; and of all tho 1 Kg ciyca of tho Union it exists in Now York a- fj alouo as a separate and doflnablo circle, J st chiefly and solely occuplod with tho cultl- fp vatlon and enjoyment of the art of social ntertainmont. Social functions which now A pass by as ordinary features of the winter esaon, would command attention In other ji"' towns as extraordinary events memorable In their history. Fifteen or twenty yoars Tf ago any ono of a score of thoso which are now occurring In such rapid succession would have astonished tho whole otrclo of 5 fashion, so great has been tho advance in J rtlstlo and luxurious entertainment within that short period. 1 1 A generation ago houses adapted for such functions woro low in Now York. The service of tho richest establishments was 'p limited. The appointments of tho dwellings Sir of the wealthy were poor and bare as oom- py pared with those of to-day. Tho cooks wore q' almost wholly women, utterly incapable of I'C tho gastronomic achievements now oxpect- ed by critical diners. Social lifo was simple, gp end the outlay on entertainments was lit- r" tie. Fashion dwelt in a circumscribed area gt so small that all tho members of its soci- ety were neighbors constantly brought together, and the formality of 6ocinl j lntercourso differed llttlo from that prevailing in villages. Tho most frequont Jk kind of social diversion consisted in even t Ing calls," and if a lady of tho fashion of the period gavo a slnglo party" during the winter, she discharged tho full duty ex- pected of her in that direction. Tho cus- torn of appointing a particular day for ro- &y wiving visits lias grown up in Now it York within a generation, and in con- sequence the old practice of making even- )k ing calls has fallen Into disuse. The engagements of a lady of society ifr- are now so numerous tliat sho must parcel out her tlmo very carefully In order to fulfil y- 'herobllgatlons. Sho is a very busy member J of tho community, and her occupations are so many and constant that sho is forced to -be systematic She may never have a mo J jr went which she can spare for a chance fj?' visitor at nnothor tlmo than when she is ofllcially at homo. -r This social transformation has been a Jt. necessary result of tho growth of the town jt In wealth and population. It simply brings na nearer to the fashion of the groat communities of the Old World. It moans y, that Now York lias developed Into a real capital. the only community which as yet j L deserves that title among tho towns of 01 America. Elsowhoro society is provincial ji as compared with Now York. It is in a primitlvo stato only, and, thorefore, the Sf fashion of the Union looks hltherward for t lta model and exemplar. w. Tliis distinction was never before so marked as this wintor. So lorge also is the clrclo of fashion In Now York at tho present J time, that of ncccsblty It divides moro and i"' moro Into llttlo colonies which are only united Inafowof tho grand functions of gt tho season. Its demands, too, give om- (g! ployment to a groat forco of caterers and a pi aorvants. who onjoy the luxury of Its life even more, perhaps, than those who par- fej take of the profusion. Wo observo that j$ tho newspapers which nro most imagina- tlvo In tholr descriptions of the social fe grandeur or the town, aro journals which seek most to attract tho attention of people 1' yf!hp are outside of tho limits of fashion. It tea gorgeous exhibition, in which thoso !ijfc. who look on can tako moro delight than tho j performers themselves. Sj j Henoo a season of extraordinary fashlon- i5 .aWo ootlvity llko tho presont indicates ft general prosperity and happiness. j& The Effect of the Duke of Clarence's Death. 'V There is much moro significance than Sf. might at ill st sight bo supposed in the ;gt .widely different feelings with which tho v,' news of tho death of the Duke of CIiAHexce ,fl ww received by tho English aristocracy on i Jj tho ono hand and by tlia mlddlo and lowor 7! classes on tho other. Wo aro told that L" wllon tho announcoinent of tho ovont whs made at tho Mansion House, in tho city of p ILpndon.lt v,os hoard with stolid Indlffor- f enco; whoreus in tho West End conspicuous ijjif mcmboi s of society gathered in groups dls- t cussing onxiously tho poBslblo bearings of a the Prince's deccaso on tho succession to Wa;' th0 orowu- T,1 misses of tho English 'eg people ere not in tho least con- g? ceruod; thoy are, on the contrary, Jfof rather pleased than othorwlso that tho death of Aliiukt Vicrron bhould have 'w brought tlio Duohcbs of Vies, and iior flg5 daughter, who will bo half nn English jjfc woman, one stop nearer to tho throne. On ?Rl e ',uer nan(J lho contemplation of tho P accession of elthor of thoso ladles cannot i7 )ut cau6e heartburnings among tho English Nft aristocracy. TheJo not relish the Idea of ftS the Duke of Fira's occupying tho position ''iSra of Frlnoo Consoi t, and thoy forcsco that the tjfp assumption of tho crown by the Lady W$4 Alxxamdba Duff might Involve (ho attain- S nient of oompleto ascendancy at court by 'Wj- her relatlvos on tho father's side. Thoso 'Wfl are contingencies, howover, which would tWfc have to bo faced should the new heir pro- aumptive, Pilnco Qeokoe of Wales, who has but just recovered from a daugoious Illness, 'K-i dio without hclrb. The masses of tho English peoplo havn al- tiWi- ways welcomed, uud tho iioblci hs u Udy 'mfc i havo always disliked, tho inuiriaf,o of hub- '(HS) i jects with memborb of tho royal family in UK v 'the direct line of succession. It was largely Jfcf because the House of Yobk was English on jr? both aides that its repreeentatlre waa more mftp ooeptabls to tb .Londoners than Qjonx VI., whoea mother and wife wera both French womon. Not oven the personal bravery and bluff, hearty manners of Ed ward IV. so ondeared him to the English commonalty aa bis self-willod marriage with Elizabeth Woodville, tho daughter of a slraplo gontlomafa, although boroagor ncss to shower titles and places of emolu ment upon Iior klnBrapn gavo dlro offence, to tho Yorkist nobles. If M.tnr Tuion wai unpopular even amdng her Cathollo sul Joct. this was duo In no small measure to her being both tho daughter and thu wife of Spaniard, whereas the dovo tlon of tho common pcoplo to Eliz abeth wns cltrlbuf able partly to iior being tho daughter of an English woman, Ann:; Uolhy.n. who. during her brief hour of (liieenshlp, hnd niqused the billor hatred of tho ai istooracy. Wo may nolo in pass ing that I'.MZAintTli nover forgot tlio in trigues of tho gieat lords ngnlnnt her mother, as was shown by her polstonoy In leaning rat lien ou thu mass of English gentlemen than on tho moro distinguished nobles, and by her extremely sparing dis tribution of titles, no duke, nnd but very fow earls, having been crentoddn her reign. Wo may odd that it was lucky for James I. that ho had received through his mother and tathor n doublo Infusion of EnglUh blood, for otherwloo tho English detesta tion of foreigners would probably hno caused tho olovatlon of tho Lady Ahaiiklt.a Stuaut to tlio throne, raising to tho next century, wo find that tho ono hlgldy popular net of tho Duko nf Yoiie. afterward J.urra II., was his inflexible adherence, notwithstanding tho counter prepgure of ills brothor, Ciiarlks II., and of the wholo courtto his promlso of ranrrlago with As.vn HroE, whoso two daughters woro successively to bo queens of England. Had tho Old Pretender, who stylod himself James III., bcon tho wholo brother of Atnm Htde'h daughters. In stead of being their half brother by his father's second wife, an Italian Princess, there is no doubt that ho English nation would have seconded Lord Bolinobhoke In his project of proclaiming him on thu death of his sister Anne.' But while tho English commonalty havo always vlowod with sympathy, nnd some times with enthusiasm, tho marriage of an actual or prospective sovereign with a sub ject, tho aristocracy hnvc, wo repeat, ns uniformly regarded such an Incident with aversion nnd distrust. The cllquo of Whig nobles who brought over a puppet king from K novor. aud who managed to rulo England for about half a century, were de lighted that tho first Geouge could spoak English not at all, and tho second Geoiiqe but little, and saw to it that Fiiederick. Princo of Wales, and his son, Oeoroz III., should marry German women who could have no hold upon the sympathies of the English people. Tiiey woro not a bit pleased that Georcie III. should have been born in England, and should havo learned to speak English with fluency; nnd their forebodings were justified, for scarce ly had he mounted tho throno than ho creatod a party of Ids own In tho House of Commons, and never rested till ho shattered tho power of tho Whig oligarchs. Things might have bocn worse, howovor, for the aristocracy if the sons of George III. had been permitted to marry English womon, so both the Whig and Tory nobles combined to pass a law forbidding any member of tho royal family to marry with out the sovereign's express consent. It was this law which averted the marriago of tho Princo of Wales, afterward Geokoe IV.. with Mrs. FrrziTEnnERT. and that of tho Duko of Clabence. afterward William IV., with Mrs. JoiiDAjf. There Is not tho slight est doubt that either of these marriages, though thoy would havo given great um brage to the aristocracy, would have been Immensely popular with the masses of the English people. The late Mr. Baoeiiot. ono of the keenest observers of tho drift of events, predicted that the English monarchy would survive tho House of Lords. .When he wrote he had In mind such sovereigns as havo ruled England for nearly two hundred years, men and women alien from their subjects in blood, language, traditions, cus toms, and ideas. He that knew the English people well would havo deemed his pie dlctlon much moro likely of fulfilment had ho known that the Guelphlc stock was to be soon invigorated with English blood, and that the wife nnd daughter of an Eng lishman were to 6tand in tho dliect lino of succession to tho throno. The Ilehrlng Sea Question. Tho frankly announced opinion of Blr Georoe Baden-Powell that England v. Ill win In tho approaching Bohring Sea arbi tration, possesses a cortaln interest, al though preconceived opinions may not count for much in tho settlement of that matter. Sir George Is now on his way to this countiy as a member of the British 6ido of tho Behring Sea Commission. Tho remaining stops in this controversy will, it is hoped, bo tnkon with reasonable prompt ness; yet, whatever their alacrity, no ono expects any conclusions of importance be foro tho opening of tho sealing season. Accordingly the urgent question sooms to be whether tho two Governments ought not to renew nt onco the modaa vivendi of last year. Midwinter is already here, and tho British Columbian sealors nro getting roady for their spring cruise, as thoy aro fully justified in doing, because tho presont compact expires May 1, 1892. They cer tainly cannot bo expected to assumo that It will be continued, It has been said that fifty vosscls will leave Victoria, and that fifteen schooueis nro on the way from tho East to engage in tho same Industry. Lust year niostflf tho work dono by tho Government cruisers was that of warning scalers that had loft port befoio tlio publi cation of the modus vivendi. It was then suggested that this labor could bo avoided during the next season by renewing tho compact for another twolve months beforo tho Victoria licet should get away. In that caso clcararit.es for liohrlug Sea could be refiibod at tlio Custom Houses, nud otlwr precautions takon. But in the Jack of this renewal It is now for tho Intorest of tho poachers to got off prematurely. Thoy may then bo as much entitled as last year to a warning, and bo foro it is sorvod may got u good catch in tho foi bidden waters. The fceasonablo lenowal of tho modus vivendi becomes the moro important from tho discoveries made by Treasury Egenta who visited tho Prlbylov lelands last year, after tho seal herds had taken to tho water on their mlgnitlon southward. Accord ing to tho reports, vast numbers of tho young animals worn found dead iu tlio lookoiics, and tho indications were that thoy had perished from starvation, ou ac count of tho Mlllng of tho mothers by po'iciiou, vi.o had Infc&lud tho neighboring wfitfi-. Thin Is not thu only point for con&Ideiutlon In tho effort to sao the fur seals from extermination. Beforo tho ani mals entor Behring Sea, they are waylaid In their course northward. This Is one purpose of the early fitting out of this year's (toot, whloa will attack tb hmilm the open waters of the Paolflo, killing and wounding many In proportion to tho few captured, as Is inevitably tlio result with pelaglo hunting. Tho proper moth ods of chocking tho lndlocilmlnate slaughter of thoso animals ns they aro approaching tho brooding Islands' can per haps bo reached best through somo agree ment of tho Governments concerned which shall crcato a closo season, applying to, waters without as well as within Behring Sea. If It were possible now to make such an ogrcomont n part of an nmonded nukliia vivendi. a delay for that purposo would bo moro than justified. As to Sir George Badem-Powell's opin ion that England v HI win In the arbitration. Hit I", after all. rothor a Delphic utterance Many subjects aio to bo submitted to tho arblt'orp, and England could win a shnro of thorn without proxcntlng tho United States ftom saving thoso that nio of tho most priutlonl consequence to ns. Mr. Blaese originally proposed flvo points for con sideration, of which four lcluted to tho claim of jurisdiction in Behring Boa, as based upon Russia's rights and our acquisition of thorn. Tho fifth took up tho question of tho rights derived from own ership of tho bleeding iblunds, and the habits of tho seals In resorting thither and rcuilng their young thorcou. and going out from t'io Mauds for food, or out of nny other factor Incident connected with tho relation of thoso seal fisheries to tho terri torial possessions of tho United Stntos." Lord SALisnuitv suggested a furthor point relating to damage's; while tho question ns to tho practical methods of piotcctlngseal lifo may also go to nibltratlon If nob settled by tho two Governments. It was fairly to bo hoped that tho Com mlbsloncrs who visited tho soal Islands lost year would makoicports enabling tho two Governments to ngieo on a closo seuton for 1892 ponding tho arbitration. But-thoro Is thus far no evidence of such wisdom on their part, nor Is tho modui vivendi as yot revived iu its original form. A Good Second. Tho result of Gen. Harrison's hunt for delegates iu Philadelphia would dlscourago a lets persistent man. He has brought to bear all thopoworaud influence which ho possesses as tho head of tho Administra tion and tho dlspcnbcr of the Federal patron age In Philadelphia, to forco tho election of dclegntos favorable to his rcnomlnatlon. The Hon. Charles Foster and tho Hon. Jous Wakamakkr havo dono their best for him. Federal officeholders who worked against him hnvo been suspended from their posts, aud their example has been used to striko terror into tho rest. What was the result In the two Congress districts iu which all this labor and terror woro cxponded In ono district tho Harrison candidate, tho United States Mai6hal for tho western district of Pennsylvania, received 19 votes out of 123, and moot of that pitiful 19 came fioin his own ward, which his opponents graciously al lowed hlra. In tho other district tho com bined efforts of tlio Mint, tho Post Office, nnd tho Custom Houso gavo tho Harrison candidate SO dclogates out of 21C. Tho three other Philadelphia Congress districts woro given up by Gen. Harrison and his friends. In these tho awful Quay was allowed to havo his will. It would have been better for tho dignity and tho prcs tlgo of Gen. Harrison if he had let tho two which ho unwisely contested go by default. Tho glorious result of his labor is seen at a glance, in this resolution: Whrrrat. The Mntlment of th Republicans of Penn rlyanU orarirutlmlnpljr iu favor of tbe nomination of th lion. Jabki O. Bliijk for rreildeat of tho United Stales, Ilia ntrebjr "HrmttcJ. Dy this Convention tbftt the delegates bore nominated be requested. In deference to thst unlrcriBl sentiment, to cast tnetr otes In the National Convention for tbat peerless statosmsn and foremost Republican," It is said by Gen. Harrlson's friends, whose hearts are truo to Mr. Bladte also, that Mr. Quay is meroly using tho Man from Maine as a pretext, a shield under cover of which to smash tho Man from lu diana. This may bo truo eo far as Mr. Quay's personal motives are concerned, but the sentiments of the Republicans of Penn sylvania aro undoubtedly expressed in tho resolution printed abovo. Tho success of Gen. Harrison's fishing for delegates In Pennsylvania Is expressod nt present in tho following simple form "For Umimoj, 0. For Duixz, 11." Wc adviso Gen. Harrison and his Fedoral ofllcoholdors In Pennsylvania to work for tho election of delegates upon this accom modating platform "JtooTrfrtTnatln case tbat peerless statesman and Republican, the Hon. Jims O tuin, reruiestobo a candidate for President, we favor tbe renomlnatlon of tbe Uon. Bssjakik IIishio of Cold Harbor." Any way. working for llrst choice doesn't 6coiu to do Gen. Harrison mucli good. Au Impossible Task. Tho revision of tho Westminster Confes sion which was reported by a committee of tho Presbyterian General Assembly proved to bo satisfactory to nobody, and conse quently tho committee nro nowundertnklng to revlso tho revision in accordance with tho vlons expressed by the many dlffe'rcnt Presbyteries. In this second task thoy cannot bo any moro successful than they were In tho first. Their instructions woro to roviso tho Confession without disturbing Its Calvinism and yet it was because of this Calvinism that tho demand for amendment arose In tlio denomination. Election nnd protcrltlou are fundamental prluclplosof tho Calvlnlstio 8ystoui. Thoy aro Its logical premises, and without thorn It falls tolhogiound, Start ing out with tho declaration or assumption that tho world Is govornod by a porsoiial God, omnipotent, omniscient, autocratic, It proceeds to lay down tho theory that lie bestows everlasting blt&s on some of man-i. kind and condomna the lost to everlasting inlsory and torture Iu tho world to como. As His foieknowledge Is absolute.it con cludes with Invlnclblo logic, thoso who nro elected to salvation were particularly determined by Him befoio nil time, aud thoso who ate lo bo damned were thus doomed by Him In tho councils of eternity. By pretention tho Confossion means that God passed by those Ho did not choose to elect to everlasting Joy, not for their merit or demerit, but of His own absolute and unchangeable will. It Is this doctrine, for It Is essentially one, which offends tho sonslbllltles of many Pres byterians of this time. They are horrified by a teaching that God oreated men with the knowledgo that a great part of them ware to bo damned eternally, and with the Intention of dooming them to lndescribablo tortures In an evorlastlug boll. This part, according to the understanding of tho old Calvlnlstio theologians, consists of tho vast majority of mnnklud, uud among thorn will boinauv Infants, tha hcathon gonomlly, and probably all Papists. 'Jlndaniintlonof babodlsobpeclullyablioricntto human hu-' tlraont; but, of course, if tho law of election was ordained by Gonrinfants cannot bo ex cepted from its operation, Beally, too, the everlasting torture of babes In hell Is not worse than Ufa torownt o! damned adults, At this time, too, tho sonsltl veneas ot Chris tian society as to the infliction of pain hi so acuto that the prospect ot llllmlta blo torture for the hoathon, who still make up tho majority of the Inhah ItanU ot tho globe, is horrible beyond description. The old Protostant fooling against tho Roman Catholics has passed away, or at least Its bitterness has so far decreased that tho Confession's classifica tion of thorn with tho doomed heathen is resented as harsh and unreasonable. Tho scntlmont that tho God depleted by Calvin ism is n cruel nnd vlndlctlvo Deity instead of a loving nnd merciful Father has bocomo prevalent among tho religious communions' which havo modelled their faith after tho Wostmlnster Confession. With a vlow to satisfying this focllng. tho Cominltleo of Revision proposes to chaugo tho declaration of tho Confession that "God lias predestinated some of mankind to lifo," so ns to mako It read thut tlioo fortunately pi cdostlnatcd aro nn Innumer able, multltudo of mankind." But tho chango amounts to nothing. It is meroly .using another form of words to oxpress tho Bamo doctrine, audit cannot bo satisfactory to those who aro shocked by tho thoory that there aro nny predestinated tohollaudlts everlasting torments. The truth is that as a statement of tho Calvlnlstio theory of God's sovereignty tho Coufesslon is not susceptible of Improve ment. For that purpose It is ns nearly per fect a piece of logic ns it is possible, for men to frame. Honco tho instructions ot tho committee Impose on thfm a task thoy cannot porrorm, and concerning which It is use-lews for them to Bpend tlmo In discus sion. Itlts Calvinism Is to remain, nay. If the standard Itself is to be kopt, tho Con fession must stand as it is. If tho Unlvor t.allst hentlmont. as declared by Dr. Lyman Annorr, prevails In tho Presbyterian Church, t ho only thing to do is to wlpo out tho Confcbslou altogether and mako n now from beginning to end. That ta3k would be ns easy as tho other is Impossible. Throw out tho doctrlno ot the infallibility of tho Blblo, pay hood to human reason nnd sentiment only, got rid of tho thoory of rewnrds aud punlshmonts, election and prctoritlon, substltuto pro gresbivo sanctillcatlon In tho futuro lifo, and a consistent btntomont of principles cAubomado up without tllfllculty. It would bo simply necessary to say that there is no nbttoluto and dogmatic religion, but that tho perception of religious truth is a mat ter of evolution endlessly proceeding. Straisht! By kind request of the Columbians the Claimant Is reserved for them. Tho Hon. Roacii Q. Mills, observing this Mugwump reservation, avers that the light Is to bo between Hill and a Western man. Mr. Hill is euOleiontly well known in this part of tho country a'ul In all other parte. It Is unnecessary to describe him moro than to say that. In tho language of Kentucky, ho takes his politics straight. Any man, ixs ho Westerner, Easterner, or Southerner, who has nny chanco of being tho Democratic candidate, will tako his politics In the same way. Tho ColumblanUation of tho Claimant leaves tho field clear to old-fashioned. Jack 6ontan politics. Gen. Harrison has thrown away all pretence to cill sorvico reform. Ho is lighting for a rcnomlnatlon nn tho basis ot tho spoils. Tho Columbianlzatton of tho Claimant has taken tho Mugwumps out of tho ring. Whoever is nominated by tho Democrats will bo n hearty spoilsman. Ditto for tho Republicans. Tho Mongollan-Mugwumplan epoch is about to end. Wo aro to havo a revival of frank, manly, and honest partisanship. Both the supporters and tho opponents of tho rceulnr ticket in tho Union Lwiruo'.s elec tion weio hurrahing for President DEPEWyos tcrdiy. Tlio contest between the two factions had been hot but a hot contest is not nocos earlly a bitter or cantankerous or protervitous contest, and does not necessarily leavo tho defeated faction in a sore-headed state of mind. Henco tho Leaguors who east their ballots with fervency agalnt Dr. Dkpew on Wednosday nlcht were yesterday hurrahing for the victorious candidate by whom they had beon laid low. Thoy had come to realizo tho folly of their opposition to President Napoleon Demosthenes Mark Twain Solomon Dfew, nnd proudly joined with tho triumphant faction In shouting for tlio conqueror. It must havo ffeen Interesting to witness tho scenes of Wodneeday night in tho Union Leaguo Club house, whon tho hur rahing and foasting woro nt tholr holeht, and whon Presldont Depew smiled as the sovonth torm hoad of tho happy family, and when even tho fow forlorn Mugwumps pot on faces such as thoy do not ordinarily display, and when tho air was thiol: with the fragrant odors that aroso from bottles made In Trance, and dishes manufactured Iu Now Jorsey. nnd tobacco raised In tho valley of YumlrL It lmri been announced that tho club hold a surplus of $''3.0()0 in Its treasury, that it had received many lino gifts, including ten antlauo spocl mcus ot old Chinese elnglo-color porcelains, that sevoral members woro looking for diplo matic offices under tho Kopubllcan Adminis tration, and that the majority for tho regular Presidential candidate, who had already boen In ofllco for six yenrs, was found to bo even Jioav lor than It had boon on the flret count No wondur that tho votoranB and youngsters ot tho club raised their harmonious volcos Inat night In hurrahing forTrosIdont Dkpew. the unqualllDc Depew. orator, rallroador, sage, militiaman, poet and PeeksUUlte. On Nov. 11 last The Sun published an ac count of a mooting of tho bondholders of tho Kings County Water Works Company, and in this accouut tho following statement nppoared. It leaked out that tho building of thoso wator works could havo been stoppod bythopuymont of a bonus of $15,000 to John y. JIcKane." Wo obtalnod this account from OT.ouuxf.'b City Press Association. We learn that tho chargo therein made against Sir. McKane Is not true, and wo regret that It bhould have boen ad mitted into our columns. Dr. Keelex of blcldorldo ot gold fame Is reported to havo mado tho cheerful an nouncement that "No person noed die of tlio crip. Assata'tMii. in doses of slxtoon cralnx, administered four times a day, will completely break up the worst case of grip at any stage of its devclopmont." The state ment Is hardly credible, Although the malodor ous root, that has been called stercus dlaboll, might possibly be the one thing offensive enough to disgust even that most Imperturba ble of mischief makers, the Influonza bacil lus. But Incrodullty is raiBed to a still higher power when one reflects that U Dr. Keele? know this all-Important socrot and had disclosed It discreetly a few days earllor, he might have won Infinite fame, woalth beyond the dream of avarice, and the gratitude of nations-all within tho last short week. The lives of the heir presumptive to the throno ot England, ot two Cardinals of the Church of Home, ot a Chief Justice of tho State of Now York, and of many thousand pooplo In England and tho European Contlnont and his own country-nil thoso wore In tho hollow of his hand, All tiles,, lie inlsht lm yenned by speaking thov.-oid. but ho did net r.ial: It, tiiuli miiiHtiir.il ii-tlcciici', hui'h culd'Mnodvd Inhuman!!), wo cannot impute to the Doctor. Wo do not believe ho said tho words that havo been quoted. It he did toy them, wo do not believe that they are true. Bat what One imagination it moat have' that onoeited auoa tonrel a nun with knowledge rivalling in Importance any secret ot the Roslcnicians, or of philosophers who would trnns.nuto mercury into gold, or squarothe circle, or make motion perpotualor Ufa eternal; the story of a man who with this tremendous seeret refused for some lnaaruta ble reason, some motive perhaps of profes sional pride, to Impart it, and refused to be tho savior of princo in order to beoome the momentary sport ot a casual Interviewer. ih5'.T;,P,5TF,'iN'D.','.Jfl,,!"on .D rch was Dr. Panolobs' would have orodlted It to an old copy book." Tho health of Chief Judgo IUjoer has been manifestly failing for so many months pa. that thoso familiar with the facts could not hao boon surprised that any serious nt tackot Illnoss should be fatal to Mm. llli death removes a notnblo fluuro In tho moro itceut political nud judicial history of tho Htntn. Ho was an Intensely earnest and vig orous partisan in politics, but of this nothing appcarod in his career as a. fudge. In tho practlco of tho law ho attalnod the position of an acknowledged loador of tho bur long before his advancement to the bench. Upon the bench ho continued to show tho same profes sional ability and lndustrr which had mado htm distinguished ns a lawyer; and. in addi tion, ho manifested a rapacity for presiding over the deliberations of othors which proved hlsomlnont fitness for tho high post to which ho had bocn chosen. It is an almost inovltablo Incident of the death of any ono who occupies an Important olllce. that It should at onco give riso to specu lation nnd discussion ns to a probahlo succos sor. In this case, tho natural thing for tho Governor to do would bo to appoint a Chief Judge, for the time being, from among the Associate Judges of the Court ot Appeals. Among tho public Institutions of this city that deservo commondatlon is tho Now York Froo Circulating Library, the twolfth annual roportof which has justboon printed. During the past year Its book department and rending rooms wore of sorvico to an enormous number of pooplo. especially on Sundays, whon thoy wore open to all comers In the afternoon, nnd oventng. Allot Its four branches aro located In densoly populated parts of tho olty. and each of thorn Is a propaganda of knowledge. Tho two branches known as tho OmNDorarEn and GfsonaE Bivuce (names of distinguished nnd generous Now Yorkers) woro espocially usorul and popular last year. Wo aro rejoiced by the prosperity of tho Now York Froo Circu lating Library, as wo aro by that of other worthy publlo Institutions for tho diffusion of learning among the masses of tho people. Mr. Theodore Child's famous book en title! "Delicate Dining" can hardly be popu lar In prohibition fetatos. and sooms lnsplrod in soma precepts of its gospel of gastrosophy rnthcrbytho grosser f oasts of old days than by tho moro dainty dining of to-day. "Onco I was invited to dtnnor." he says, "by a Itus sian gentleman, who had askod mo previously If ho could servo mo any spoolal dish. I begged that I might tasto a certain Itussian mutton. Whon tho dlnuor was crvod n whole shoep was carried in steaming fiot on the shoulders of four Tartar waiters. 8o with this question of wine: ir wo havo wino. lot it be served In abundance, and lot each guest have his bottle, and as many bottles as his thirst demand'." This is Indoed tho true spirit of Arabian or Itussian hospitality; yot unlimited bottlosare. porhaps. ns obsolescent on evon tho forn bodlcht tablos of Murray Hill as aro tho shoep roasted whole of which our much-travelled bon vivant discusses with such regretful A Whaler's Shark Starr. To the F-ditob or The Bus Sir: On learn that Mr. Oelrichs had denlod that sharks eyer bito or eat human beings, and had offered through Tire Sun 5500 to any one who could bring trustworthy evidence that thoy evor did so. I wrote to Capt John A. lioobo of Nan tucket, a manot very wide exporienoe as a whaler, asking for his opinion on tho shnrk question. In reply I roooivod tho following lot tar: W. H. Mact. New Haven, Jan. 8. Dear Sin: Sharks, when Impelled by hun ger, do attack nnd oat human boings. Human bones havo repeatedly bon taken from the shark's stomach. Sharks In tho bays on a coast are usually more voracious than thoso in the Uoep sua In tho deep ocean thoy food on tho numerous illah, and pro very expert in catching thoni. Thoy havo a peculiar natural WityiiM0nit!i,0o1 from afu, Thus, when a whale is killed, though noshark has beon seen, sharks suddenly acnoar in ert-at numbers, so that sometimes I havo known them to eat twonty-Uvo tons of the meat during tho night. '1 wp men aro statlonod ou Urn rallof tho ship with Jons spadps.and though hundreds are killed, tlio number does not decrease. t,1?,18? 1x!nottlltt b'lrk Elizabeth of New Bedford In tlio Mozambique Channel. The day previous bolns culm, the men indulged in sen bathing. A man vontured fifteen yards from tho shin, when tho lookout from aloft reported a shark ou tho opposite sldo ol the ship, equally distant Tho alarm was given, and tho swimmer was maklnc tho bobt of 7ii way to the ship. '1 he shark disappeared. uiibsoJ undor tho shir, nnd soon appeared in the rear of the man. which is tholr raodo of attack. The men prepared a rope nnd threw an end to tha man, which ho grasped just as the smirk took him by tho lee just below tho knoe. taking tho wholo calf oft the leg. leaving llttlo besides the bono. Tho man kopt a do.ithgripon the rope and was drawn ou bonrd. Tho loir was ampu tated that nlcht. and I assisted tho noxt day iiidrosslnirit Ho recovered from tlio oporu tion. hut ho died u natural death a year filter. tiVcrJn8.tnnCt?.Iico",1,lBlV0- T'"ro is no doubt whatever thnt when hungry they will devour any animal thoy can conquer In tholr element. I havo killed, many hundreds of them probady, and havo hnd thorn about me tor twenty-five yean. Sincerely yours. YJttLiC3LY, Mass. John A. Beebb. Gallant Senctor Glbaoa. iVont 0i BoAm BtrnlX Whuixoiov, Jap. 13 Theitorm mid a Tthtele b GluUly neceuiry lo tboit vlio altenda tbe rreit dent'i reception Uit nllit. Cunaxjoently tbero were hundred! or vehicle! In line, cnmliif aud c olng, and ouny collUlooi, iniolvin? not only profanity, but brulen carriage, wr.ejli. doon, and wlndowa. Even the favoren tew woo were uermlttod to coma and m IhruuuU tbe rear entrance bad trrlni expeiiancea. I'erbapatbe molt pletnreio.ua waa tbat of Wra. nick nn, tbe cbartnlag wife of Dr. Dickaon of tbe nary, who, Joat la aha waa HepjiIuBlntotbacarrlan, dropped her tUppcr In tbe mod. She atapped right In tbe car riage, the attendant policeman alammed the door, and the coachman drore OS In the hurry enjoined upon all by the police. Juit ae the next carriage drore np. Senator Olbaon of Mar land, tbe liandsemeat man or tho nowSenatore, etpied Slra Dlckaon'a Hipper and picked Imp. It waa a dainty llttlo fawn colored I'arla creation, and looked pretty even dripping with mud. Senator Ulbion gallantly wrapped It In bli handier chief, and, upon belngluformed whoae It waa, aent It la Dr. Dlckioa to-day. Iloetn and Can't Oct Away. from tht BltltlUt Aiaur. A rorraipondent haa ailed ua to explain tb tariff for the benefit of our reader. We hare now bean working on It aeven da) a and nlghta. At tbli writing It baa ua doiru and la aweeplng tbe floor cleau with u. We know when we'i e got enough, but can't turn loon, Froblbltlan'a Crop or Drunkard. ftm I A LiiHittn tint) Journal. Tb rarralniton Keeley Initltute laaatd to bahnnm. IWAbout two patient, tome to Tety oi, that o?i It In't "Taka My Baal, Sir." ftm Mi OmaAa ilarrtrg RVrU Arali trartK c,a,UU,, l0 no ttM.ua Hick tire la Loadoa. fton tie iMdoa JTaita JJjII. r,?L.B'"'Sr rnuon tbe button earn a Marie Uyod'a aho. aa abe waa doing one of bar high kloka Mairr'f.ci?'iw,"1 .V" hoi; length SrSiJ Oxford" tujfrir thrown back on the atag by an ad- I.lla Wonld Ha Hollow Without Her. From Purl. ""rT'KT u -""ry nr. If you b'j.i,;.,i1,ron,:,,'v "ok u lluela All Around. from rrWA, g,-Tby married In haeta. orrosED to jtiBorntCAt, execution. Blow Work la Ohlalataa; at .Jnrr t Tit Carlyle XT. Ilnrrla Tor Murder. Fifty tnlosmen were called yesterday in Part lit of Oeneral Beisionsln the effort to complete tho jury which is to try voungOarlyle W. Harris for tho murder of hU wife, Helon Pott, Hut four were accepted, and there Is still nn empty seat In tho jury bos to be filled on Monday. Those were the jurora who took their soats: No. 8. Sirnuel r. Map, tlnene. 0 Whit itreati fell dence.ialatatreet and serenth nne. No. ii. David II. Illldburgu. no builueu; rutdene. 43 Bait Slxtr-elghth atreet. Mo. 10 llrnry liudoiph. leneller. !8 John atrettj rati dance. 131 Weal Mxty-flret atreet. No 1 1. Crawford Mn.on, algn and rrnoo painter. 303 Weil 'Ihlrt-oiglitIi etrret, F.vory ono of the tnlosmen had to ko through a minute examination nt tho hands of Trntors Jerome. Harris's counsel. Sovcrnl were so strongly opposod to the prosont meth od ot capital punishment thnt thoy were euio they could not Ulngluu verdict of conviction. The itecerder ninilo a point of questioning each candidate to Hnd whether he was simply ulng this nn a moan of oMplng jui y duty. "A great many people don't approvo of the death penalty." lie wild to Talesman Albort Krnmer. "but would this interfero with your duty as a juror?" "It might Influence mydoclslon to a groat oxront' was Kramer's roply. Well, what have you got. to do with It?" said the lieoorder. Impatiently. iou nro not responsible for the existence of. the law. Tho question is whether you would, allow. your feeling ngnlnst eloetrlcni execution to Influ ence your iurigmoiit." I don't know," said tho talesman, hosl- "Nobo'dydnes If you don't," said recorder Smyth, impatiently: hut at this point Kramer was exounod by ennsont of counrel. In tho afternoon session it took over two hours to got ono juror. The CtiUeee Qneatloa. To tux Editor of This Bus Sin In Tnis 8u:i of to-day I read a erltlelsm of tho fow words which I addressed to you last week on thosubioet of tho moral value of tho Chlnee population of this city. The writer appears to bosurprlsod at the fact that the number of pre cious stones, "so-cnllod buttons," on nChlncso mandarin's hat should denote thu grade of the different officials. But It is a fact that one is surprised at Institutions to which ono Is unaccustomod. It does not strike mo ns moro "wondorful" to donoto rank by colored buttons than by pieces ot gold braid, as Is the caso In tho army. Our Generals are not known by the number of eockod hats which they may possess, but thoy aro distinguished by tho number ot stars which they wear on their shoulders. As for colors, rank Is also denoted by their use in tho Cathollo Church Mack for tho costumo of tho common clorgy, uiplo for the Bishop-;. led for tho Cardinals, and white for tho 1'opo. our correspondent also speaks of bir Robert Hurt saying that ho acquired greater honor than that of wearing a green hat In doed he did. but tho ofllco which ho hold was one to whioh ho wia appointed by vir tue of his eminent fitness for It and in reward for sorvicos rendered to tho Government, not one to whleh ho could secure appointment by pnssincr examinations In tho law of Confucius, as N tho case with tho mandarin magistrates. The States montloned by the wrltor being intoKral parts ottho provinces of Yun-Nan and J'o.Kt -n. liis remarks aro ns sensible na tf ho should say that New York nnd l'ennsyl lunia aro not neighboring States be eauso franklin county, N. i' is soveral hundred miles from Greene county. I'a. As to tho Codo of Confucius, my stntemonts may easllv bo verified by consulting that work, ft was published by Clmllemol in Paris during tho French war with Tonkin, with tho French text in parallel columns to tho Chinese. And a to the doubt exproshoii rolntlvo to tho Chinoso making cono slon to Christianity purely u matter of business, let me t.uy that my ultimate of 50 cents a conversion tttiwrhnpa oven too high as the prlco accejited by most converts." The so-called convents nf CltriH tlnnizod natives in Chlnu nro almost always nothing less thnn silk factories. I know this from my own ohsorvatlon. The "nuns" aro younz rial he womon compelled to weave by mercenary missionaries, who renllze richly from their traffic. I nm sorry to say that really good men nro the oxcontlon among tho mis sionaries from tho civilized world to China. The massacres of Christians nnd tho burning or convents Is often nothing olse than the de IhorlnK of natives by tholr relatives from cou nnxment in these convent" factories. Nlw Yoee. Jan. la J. J. V. M. The qneatloa orCklaeae Monday Hchoole. TaTKiEDiTORorTMiRs ,e,r;I hare read two Uhlncae eritleiama of my letter In your paper. The drat la from "A Coleatial." who donhtleaa poaieiaea all the releetlal vlrtuea or hla people, whom be modeitly at lea "the moat eourteou and harm Ids raco of tbe world." A little of tbat terres trial virtue known aa "the courage of one'a con Tlclloui" might hove prevented him from doubting my veracity In an anonymous contribution. Life la too abort to iraato a moment In the dlicnaaioa of either the proprieties or prluclplea or Cnriatlan character with one who pretends to believe that "tbe heathen princi ple! or morality are na good aa any principle ot morality." My relation! with the aecondcritlo make It luiponl. bio tbat I ehould engage in any controterey with him were I disponed to do ao. When I became tbe paator of a Metbodlat Eplacopal church in Brooklyn a little over three yeera ago, I learned that a young lady, a mem ber of tbe chorcb. bad begun mlaalon work among tb Chincie by becoming tbe Sunday acbool teacher of a Chinaman; abe continued It by marrying tbat crltie; abe la aim engaged In It. but-carrlea her achnlar In her lo'ircorreiiinndentiBihelaetinan tbla aide of I hlna to aueer at the poiilblllty of the cda iif enrrhlv aflertlon being ou or harvwiied In Chlneae lultalnn r;i!Ifv e,,.K,rle'lc? """lug '"""ration of the truth hi, jo pithily stales, that lot begeta love." een In a Sunday acliooL Ho aava that "there- are thlrty-flve Chincie ichool In New ork and Brooklyn. nair oar frlrnda and eue m.'.!r""1',!"",roul'',,UT,t' tew of thetn thoy ivtll be aurprlaod to nnd how few ynong and orally1 girls are there to attract tho heathen.'' Tm nun which contained M latter reported a CBtuese Sunday acbool fejtlral held Iho night berore. Tbo report aald: "There are thirty Cblneao Bcholare and thirty joiiug andgood-looklngwomeuteacheraln the echool'' The point at which all crtticlimlli aimed I. that the acholara who aro all adult men. aa agenerolrulo. 1th tut few ex ception, are each given then hole time of ono remale teacher. It 1b not a qnettlon whether or not every '",h" "ua lratty girl." hut whether or not the teaclien. mint be women. Hinco writing my letter I have learned of two irboola In which cxietlv the condition of thlnga I described aa my experience ero found, and both echool, harede" cenBeirforiheBamereaaun. Within a tew data I have itlicuBjeilthlB question with a prominent layman or ono of tho leading denomination!. He Is one of the inosl imminent and Influential Sunday school workers In either city. He. with two distinguished mio later? waa appointed a committee to examine this a ork ana P" VeJ ovlaablllt or hla denomination "ikine It tin. Altera careful and thorough examination the inrtuod; were found to be proillelj as I liavi ataSS them. The committee reported that they aotild I not conj. lenttoutlr rcnorameiid thts work beiur taken un Sfl-"1? 1iery Tln. If oail achi"? la placed lit a clis of one with "a pailent woman whniLM m.!!'lelrii.!h0 E,"",.h Ihro. and ililaii Tth whole or the tench ng. the r.ilructlon l us si in irni that or thNO ,ek.,l,. school.' When any other ttrehtw SfSJU.'" hu'lnew here .lesne. toleafi, il,eUniage ir.ian"i. Ji" Sunday Mhiioli be hires leiiher IfthaachnUrawhii he lentned tbi SuiiguiE "a the r. uli of bo called Sunday arhool tctrhinij ,n,"J f M JS,'"01 ,'"1 I"U"'""1 'o clanes or mora than one erbolar to receive rellgiousliisiructlon at the hind. V. J SmiSPV n' ib """'heror C"h promSSSi,; I!.T-2lpWl t0 iV luul,"ror scholar would be iiite" J!"n5r..(1.'n'- A r," ncuraa would be vorr iteltif nl If the statistics ot the thlrty-flve Chinese Sunday i-hooia a".. ISi'S? """'ln could be glveuft vvouW a great deal of argument. Let us know how uiaiiv K?i.l,i5a",5M Pm teachers, mile and "c. male, and how many acholara who each i enjoy the l'"lme and attentlou of one remnTe teacher Sa Christian can be aicoaed of en ml J t riilnaiuen IE of "fh.l; 0.bvanlr,!!ii?ir.V,,,er IT "'"W "no T -Ji lr vangellaatlon. Such an msejllun li nn lm. pertinence that i mail be dlinilisedwlilt the couter tnt nloanSfalpifVi0fl.hamyie,0',,u'.w.",,' i'v'1' of 'he legitimacy of the methods under On J .neh'ief.'if .'i1"" ic5U"" tu "k" une auch attempt wunld he extinguished bviii hurn. cane of Indignation and disgust It i "Sid ei!ite. lav Blson HiuiLtoa. JN'evep aB AcaoaUc Torn Kbiio or Tan Bvi-Sin An tdltorlal nrtlela In Tn Sox of Jan. 8 men Honed nie aa "a nrlterof ag nostic antecedent!." If I had agnostlo anteiodauta It waa wholly without my knowledge or collusion. I havo never bean an agnoitlo mjaelf, and hate never had the allghtejt Inclination or tendency thot way, Since) our editorial alluded to my anceilry, it seems proper loaay tbat I am descended from the Kev. John Lalhrop (or Lothropk who cam to the Massachusetts plantation from Kent, England, In 1I1S4. II was a grt-great-grandfthr of Oliver Wendill Holuii (See Able I Holme' memoir of I.athrop In tu Massa chusetts Hlitorlcal Society' collections). One of bis descendants wi the mother of John Lotbrop Meilsy. Tb Lalhrop family la old Tank dock, and ha pro duced many Protestant minister. Tb Kv. John Lalhrop was a Separatist from lb Church of England and bacam tb Puritan paitor of a church at Scltuate, Mais. Bat hlsanceitor and mine, lb Lowihorpef Lowthorp. Votksblr. England, In tb thirteenth can tury, ware devout Catholics. Kiw Loimoa. Jan. li. flaiaoarauoai Liraaor, Can the Blaahar bo m Womaat To rm Bono or Tu 6cm Sin AU the dalUsa era asking th question, "Is tuer a slasher!'1 Tbire aeems to be no doubt of that fact, but why believe that it must he a man? ilay it not be a woman, who la istztESf? ",r ur "tfu.ion: .Sswljhk.Jan.lt. Homo Uae May Find the 0lcr Neat, rrm IU mtltlrlkU PMU UJs.r uwt Wily jerit fOTJTic.tr, Afm;.s. B In an action In tbe Supreme r urt hv r .,nf,.r jH dans to fiiMtloe a lien, tba Hon ,i x' '"f" BM 1'reildeul ot tb Police Hoard and fouml-r of th, v'"' H York Datnocraey, appears aa-Jacon loarhli tM On good ITrt of a reapportlonmenl of f, B Dlttlict I to he th hltnllng together by t In r hnn i iM thannddllrlct with Mnnhattsn li'anl. rt be said that at the present time the revM.n't, ot .,r fM Twentythtrd and Tweniy-fourih ward, htjoi,,) ,n" fH Harlem, almost hat e aepur.tte and distinct lectn llB governmint. They hat their ou A nerabi,m,.' M Aldermen, Commlisloner of l'ubllo tmproie,n,,?' H civil nd police cnurlN police preclnrti, and tiri Ibbbbb! bonndarle. and In the clinics or Cougrisim.n von t m bbbbbI with New Totk. but with ttestche.ter county, the,, B nexed district has more than the required qco'a nt nH population for an Aeintil)tnan, ant cunic,ueMlf aH soma ot lta rcMdenta will vol this jrr either n'ns the present Nineteenth or preient Twents-ihlrl ,lt. H Irlct, and the Harlem Hirer, nhlle oontlnt.iiig to u H geographical Una. will, for I lie rlrtt tlmo ,.,r. H ceaie lobe a political line of '.e'unrcjlioii ln.t- v'u B county. all Hlsnntttieonslnm In New Vurk city to refltct a.t.t tern. SllleaO'Bellly (oRlcla.ivi't.arlea ,1 llalpinei M B chosen In 1KU0. and was aticcrn'oJ, f.irime te-m, br H lllg Jndge Mlclinil Connolly, ho was i'icoesi' r B one term, by dm. Franaslrel, who gave v.ij,fier( M term, lo Tatrlck Henry Jonrs. who was succnaej, rr H one terra, by frederlck W. Loew. who wassccreedfi H for one term, by Augustus T, lvcbarly, who waa u.. H ceeded, for one term, by John nellir, whowai lucmj. M ed, for one term, by Jamea J, ritevln, n ho get e plan na Jan. 1, lS'JO. totrant T. Htrgertld. tbe present Ineon 1 bent. Indeed, since the eilahlilini.nt of theonicent bbbbb! Register of Deeds, hy art of the Legislature, pam M Jlnrr'jl." 1812, no person hts held tlint plvrn for t, constiitlve terms, although there Is nothing in the LVJ State Constitution to prctent rerlectl'm. It linnl.r. awsl deratooil ttnt Mr. Fltrgeratd. w ho 1 a popa'ar Rg sar H la to be a candidate for reelection. Claims ngalnst the city continue tube Pled at alm'j B rate, footing np(I0, according tn the buksof Di VJ L'omptrnllrr a oftlcc.diirlnrtbuvli.cn houraof i.neitar. M The Court of Appeals decided In atctt ease tt-at Hnsrili of Commissioner could not "suspenl without pay B cltyemploycei. They could discharge them oilrmln and thu terminate their claim fur salary, but ttir could not temporarily atiapend them without giving tb employee the right to aue for salary fur tin period nf fl his suspension. Amliconceptltintif th law on tbesne. B Ject Ik1 a nnmber of t'ommlsi'oner to traitigreis their powers, and ult re the results, but In nany if the cases the clly has what I considered a omplt:t M defence a waiver In wrlltng by the emplovee ol alt M claims of damagea on account of hla auipanilnn. I Bfl thedepartlnents which r controlledby eltll sertha m mlesaAuspenslonlaof great service to the employes, H tor It free him for the ordesl ot examination and IB keeps his place open, whereas auramary removal would II deprive him ot tbe alt antvges he enjoy. EH Jan. 21, th day for tb melting ef thDemorra:ii H rIatlon.il Committee, called to choose the place forth H Convention of IBM, Is the annlterMiry of the birth of H three contemporary celebrities-John C, Fremont, Re- H publican candidate for Prealdent of the United States H In 1856: JohnO. Breckenrldge. elected Vice 1'reil lent H la 1SSS and defeated for l'reslaent In IBtiO, and Stone- H wall Jack son. H John E. Kerby of tbe Twenty-fourth Ward, haa btm H appointed an Inspector of Buildings In tbe Pire tie- H pirtment. and Maurice Stack, or th First Ward, his H been appointed Oook Master In th Department of BJ Dock. Mr. Kerby wss. np to six months sgo, to H leader of tbe Connty Democracy In tb Twamy-fourth H Ward, and Mr. Stack waa, while tht organuatlou en- H dured, tho leader of tbe Irving Hall Democracy In tm H First Ward. Extremes touch. H The unexpended balance of unused appropriations In I the Department of fnbllo Work for 1SPI Is 112,001 H That tells a atory, of economy In th public aervlei H Tor- much moro eloquent and significant than all it H blaring talk ot tho Idle reformers, and It la much to the K oredltof the Hon. Thomas K. Oiltoyaa a faithful and Wi provident functionary la an important municipal da- A pertment. V The story of the office seeker who called on rrisldent M Jackson to demand the poaltlon of L'ulted States Mia- !a later to tbe court of Kt. James's, and. at tbe close t tbe Interview, agreed to forego but olalmstor an oil ""1 pair ot the President' boot, ha not pissed wholly "i from the memory of politicians. It baa been recently duplicated on a amaU scale by a popular local atatai- I man of many ambitions, th Hon. John Martin, who prior to themunli.ln.il election of 131)0 waeaformlda- ble candidate for the office of Sheriff on the Tammany HaU ticket. He did not get tbe nomination, aod he w an, later nn, a candidate tor the appointive office of Under Sheriff, with similar results, frlor to tha election of 181)1 Mr. Martin was a candidate for th mor mod eat and humble office ot Coroner on tbe Tammany Hall ticket, hut hla expectations were disappointed again. Thia year, for th third time. Mr. Martin aaplra to an ofllc. and has beau snecessf ul In getting It. It I that of Journal Clerk In the Stat Senate, I Important than Sheriff or Coroner, but better than no ofllc. Th Mugwumps of twenty year ago. nnabl to bind their valuable support to the election of. ltbr of tb candidate for Fresldent nominated by the Republicans and the Democrat, held a nominating convention in one of the parlors ot the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and put np William E. Uroesbeck of Ohio for President, and Tredarlck I-nw Olmstead for Vice-President. The move ment seemed to promise great thing while th Jon roses were blosiomlng, but the crisp frost of November laid th 1872 Mugwumps prone and cold, and th ticket wa withdrawn. Few men. prominent In tbe politic of th day. have taken a more active part in public affair than John Sherman, who has been reelected by tbe Republicans of Ohio a United Slates Senator. On the Democratls side, however. I a party chieftain little behind Sher man in knowledge of political affair and In actlv par ticipation In them. He la Arthur P. Gormon. who, born in 1830, became a page In the United Klalea Senate in 1851. a year memorable in political history aa tbe one In which. In hla own State, the last Whig National Con vention which pnt a Presidential ticket In tho field was held In Ealtlmore; aa tbe one In which, alao In Balti more, the Democrats nominated Pierce aud King and subsequently elected them. aud. Anally, a tb year In which, on June 29. the great Henry Clay died. Mr. Oorman was an employee of the Senate until 1808. re membered aa the year In which, on April 0. the Civil P.'gbte bin wa paned by Congress: In which, by rroo lamatlon of the President, on Aug. 20, the cessation of bostllitle Inth South waa declared; In which Win Celd Scott died, and In which Oraot and Sherman ware promoted to tho rank of tleneral and Lleutrnant-Oen- 11 eral repwtlve!y, and In which Karrgat and l'ortr If wore mado Admiral and Vice Admiral at the same I tlm. Fnbsequently he was appointed Collector of In ternal Reveune in th Fifth Maryland district, wa elected a member of the Mar) land Legislature, wai elected lta Speaker InlSTI. aud waa aleoted to the Maryland SUt Senat Iu 1875. In January. 18S0, k was sleeted Lulled Slatt. Senator. The New Amsterdam Club, tbe former tnMtlag plat ot th County Democracy, has panel Into th hand nt th Albemarle Club, a aoclal organisation of Southern erne. Tbe attendanta are colored men. and when a belated County Democrat, who Is not aregnlar reader or the newspapers, vliltstbe former headquarter In West Twenty-eighth street he Is bewildered by th change, for It would b difficult to suppose tbat th member! of any Democratlo orgaulratlon In this town would iclud white ineu from their nice. How. ever, the thing which mitigate th surprise, and I acknowledged by all, is that County Democrat bay btcoin used to surprises snd disappointment. Though there Is nothing to Indleat that th ettyor New York Is, ir I to lie, on a war footing tbla yiar, the appropriation for 180.1 Include ten armorer at lis day each, tin armory watchmen at a almllar rat of comrotiNtlo-i, ilx engineer at f 4 a day, too. aaa six teen armory laborers at til a day, Th total aim apaea. prlatrd for tbla (tending army of forty-two pnoBfe w Itliin a motion ot I &0.000 for 1I8J. Lawrence Dalmoor. the newTamaasy Ball Usdsrin tbo Twenty-second dutrlot, wt formtrly on of Sheriff O'Hrlen's deputies. Nearly all of hi aMocUtn, Tom Bancktr. iltroard Rellly. Ignatius Fiynp, Jak. St. bichor, and John Hrlce, are dead. PUr Bow, another, became shorlfl. John J. ScanncU U now th Tammany leader la tlis Klevsnth dlttrlet, and Jam Dunpbv Is a clerk In Judg Clancy court. Th Twnty-eeond dis trict a Tn Sua Indicated, wss th only district In which a cbng of Tamnuny ladr wa mad at th recent primaries. A familiar flgurs U poUtlc on th wt HU has pr.'!.dJ,,'!,r ta Jol", Mo""". rm.r msmbar of old IB Engine in theVoluntw Fir Dvartmtnt. Old 1C wo. known a "Hlb.rnla.-an4 lb agla. home wa In Thlrty.tith .tre.t, betwttn math an Tint avenue. jieAullff wa a vtteraa Dntort, and a Brdwork.rnl.tlondy. nwu a aoUtleUn of th old Mhool. a UU.v.r In work and n.l la talk. Ala m.tln bald by wssuid. Dmocrau 'durinf b. rr..ldsntUl campaign of IBM a prey era tor of th "daeetloual canvaj" atamp wa dilating noon th aal.Tmnt of th Democracy tai umnt of LU own M,1UrtoDem. r'V J,""4'"- "8lno ,b 'IT bood.lr.Chlrm.n.h.d.olar.d. -I bv voted i..r very Prttldsutlalnoinlueeottb party, ami I f, tatem.lf upon that fan." McAullffo's p.vtiecc v b) that time eba uied, and from the body i-rth h he called out! -And I.Mr. Chairman, have ta.t ot.s for a Democratlo President Iu on dy than li,., i -w.epb.luhtwhol life, and I don't nee.! i afal VaV ksep talking aboat It, elUiar," B Bft gwy

Page 7

I tH SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1G, ?8!)2. T ffM 1 PLANS OF TOE DEMOCRATS. cosintmix the qvestios or A coif hjitvjwxal coirnamox. mnmtmllnn nd A.porllomnl to B. 111.. HoinU r nnii-Mlnortly Repreftlo j Hid CiinnMcm to He Troldd for by it gjsjtcm of Cumulative) Totlnc ALnAKT. Jnn. l(i-It is proposed to consider Hio noiln n s,at0 constltuf011111 eon' Tsntlon tills year as oon as the ojtpor- tlonment Is mode Tho Democratic lcadors bolloo Hint lior nro sovoral subjects Ttlik'li It would bo ndvuablo to have a constitutional convention dotormlno In ordor ihntthcyralsht bo notUod in a noro cerino nent ninnnor than tho act ot tho Legislature and Oovornor can Ox them. No arrnncomont will bo made, howovor. lor motion Utoncees srr preliminaries for tho convention until tho numeration Iim boon disposal ot. Tha enu meration bill "1 como up In thoAnsomblr next week and it will bo epoodllr passed. ThoStnato passed it yestorday. and tho pros pect oUlsbocomlni: a law within a fortnight are oxcollent Tho plan for the proposed con tention U much Ilko tho plan Got. Tilden had. As far i outlined it provldesfortho oloetlonot delocates to tho convention by Senate die. trlcts. and of a certain numbor of delocates from the Stalo at Inrso. Those numbers have not been flxi'd. but it la thought tliat three to the Sonutoilistiiot and Bomo7horo botwoen twentyflvo and nbty from tho Btete at lnreo would not make nnunwloldy body. It is pro Med to have tho representation as largo and full as It rati be. without having the Conven tion of such sl.-.o as to bo cumborsome nnd hinder tho transaction of business. Tho i lun is for a full minority representa tion, to bo permitted by ft system ot cumula tive votlnc within tho dlstrlcts-thnt is. in a Benato district whero thoro nro throo dele gates to bo elected every voter may vote for throo men. or ono man twice and another man once, or a third man throe times, and that tho votes will be dcclarod according to the num ber of times a man's namo appears on the le gal ticknti enst: also In the State .at large, wlmtover the number ot dologatea at largo to be elected may bo ovory voter can vote for tho iorao nisn up to the number of times there ar delecates. ThooMr-ot of these provisions is to insuro representation of t ho Labor party nnd of the ProliibltloulfK iftholr. yoto concen trated Is ablo to oloct By making the num ber of delegates at large big enough the .Pro hibitionists will be nblo to have a delegata In the convoutlon. Tho .Labor party can do nettor. as their vote Is more oonoentrated than tho Prohibition voto.. They can. elect not only ono, two. or three dolegatos. ot large, but tn Sew York they should bo ablo to beat the lepublleans in sovoral districts, and they might plot up a fow delegates In Brooklyn, Biitlalo. and olsewhero throughout the Btato. The Demoorntlo londora havo folt the nood of a constitutional convention for some time. Tho popular domand for tho convention made Itsolf known flvo years ago, whon the. twenty yoar period provided by tho presont Constitu tion for Interrogating the people as to whether they wanted a new Constitution arrived, and there was a large majority in favor of anew Constitution. l'otohwrk amendments have been proposed to tho present Constitu tion from timo to time, and three of thorn aro now pending one reorgan izing the Court ot Appeals, another trans ferring contestod election cases from the Legislature to the courts, and a .third to rell tho salt springs now owned by thoBtate. The remodelling of the judiciary of the State has also been considered by a speeial body elected for that purpose, but tholr report doe not seem to give general satisfaction. Several other bodies have proposed various amend rnonts fn an Independent and Incomplete Way. It has been felt that it might b best to have ono body of the most distinguished citizens ot the State pass on all tho proposed amendments at the same time. Important among the pro posed changes are homo rulo for cities, the relvcution of excise mattors to the localities affected, the restriction ot the taxing power of the Legislature a revision of the 'judiolary. nnd tho limiting ot the power of the Legis lature to evade the presont provisions of the Constitution against passing special and looal bills. The provisions of the proposed bill for the constitutional convention have not been de cided on as yet In detail. The Democratic, leaders are at present ocoupled with the enu meration and apportionment. The tbreo other matters ot groatest Importance whloh they will consider this year are home rule, oxclse. and a constitutional convention. Thoy hope to tako these matters up one by one. and to dlspoio of thnm as rapidly as possible, with careful consideration and legislative delibera tion over the terms of the measures proposed. -When these things have been done the Demo cratic loaders hope that the Legislature will at once co home, having passed In the mean time a reapportionment Dill, on a basia of which the delegates to the oonvontion may be allotted. TASIMAXT 1UZK FOB Hilt, Sample. ofWhut They Say About tke Beta. oerattla National Coaveatloa. The opinion among prominent politicians in this city that Senator David B.HiU.wJUbe nominated for President by the next Demo cratic National Convention is growing stronger every day. The fact that many of tho big local Democrats tliink it is too early In the year to I express for publication any decided views con cerning the matter makes it impossible to use the names of many of those with whom tho reporter talked. Privately, every one of these gentlemen declares that 8anator Hill will bo tho first choleo of tho Convention, and that no- body would bo very much surprised if he should be nomlnatod on tho first ballot. TIio views of Publlo Works Commissioner Gilroy, who has been mentioned as Tam many's next candtdato for .Mayor, nro pretty v Well known. Ho is an admirer of Sonntor HilL and believes that tho Democracy of this Btato baa no more earnest worker or loyal member i than he. As usual, the Commissioner was conservative In his btntoments. It Is much too cirly to discuss the Presi dential question." Iio said. or to declaro that any one man in the ranks of tho Democracy la Wore likely to socure the nomination than an other. In ("peaking for tho Now York city Democrats lean say lor them that they will loyally support tho onndldato of the Demo jratie Convention. Of course this candidate will bo a good Democrat Any suspicion of his iiemocracy would mako it Impossible for him to secure tho nomination." Corporation Counsel Clark said: Tlio lanio of Senutor Hill as a broad pnueo. loyal Democrat ceased to be confined to mis Mate years ago. In evorr State In the nation hu is iccognizod as a brainy, conscien tious man, whose leadership no one need be ashamed to follow. No plea for help from any ftato or county that was struggling against jne enemy over passed him unheeded. Ho has ravelled all over the nation. lighting valiantly S..yery.cor.n?r ,or supremacy of Demo ..r,uio K'p'JPloa, Whorover he labored the re sults of his lubors wero manifest To his efforts fro duo the oleotion of John O. Warwick to tigress and the failure of Uov. McKlnloy Hfeturnod. Ho aided in a mnsterfulway lSVI)('.n!nota Connecticut and his labors IJ-jertVirfflnlnfortho Democracy will long pe remembered. Throughout the whole land fls known nnd rrspectod. 'With a man of .hat-if?8!!1".1 I'hllity.ln tho gubernatorial ftf' likely that the Ilopubllcans would E.iliuuc'.'e:ll;1, ,n stealing enough seats In ;?H;ntetp give them a mnjorlty. The evils in if i. 1W!U,A !avS l,oon widespread, and would i.?.!''r"!,i,li"ltY have lost this Htate to the ;e nocrats lu ,tlio coming.Presldentlal right ins he ug tho case, who shall say that Bona j?f '"ll has not saved the nation for the Jemocrncyr This work of the Benatof liai fh'ffiwi unnoticed, and I feel convinced i,.Lall.0VPrt.'113 country tho desire that he ieStt7,0,i,,,fli'.l,re8Me,lt ls dMp lneverr iMJiKf'i1,1"11, of tho Tax Department Stir iim ln '"5 "Pinion tho nomination of Sen "wrncy. ttbSUT8 tb6 ooes of the De- Iiefe!0.1;11111 has proven himself to bo a &?rterr0,.t.,I,l,croat03t oapabilltius." said Mr. RL "e stands bo high in the.ranks of iJsf'ln y ''"i1 "e overshadows nil others, fcoinn,.'.' aiV ,ho tlm" the Senator is u beon m,Rhi "loralty to tho .party has novor SLon?fu"i'l0ll("1,,,Da no shadow can boenst Jr. Ih,-ior '?any y,oar? he has ocoupled a Jnlifn ri,mlnont P """In the Btato. and no falr Sini?in1JrinS.?nilJu''fll,i!ho.r0hln with being or to nu '"fht,orln deed false to the people politi?l?E?.rr' ',l') a hard worker. and hie JeCaas(Uri1am0mDiVti'Be,lU,8t fiohM n8VM enrni!,i?fhnlon" .t'i w-. """rke Conkran eon anyoffln !.lUlV.,H,1,1':VlJ:lc"IH..01 Senator Hill fSr k imvn ll. "i Klft "'the people aro well canuh ;,t It ''10llev.P8 that as a tresldentla wnuninto thohenator would bo invinolblo. ilolin S rader tk. IVeattacr. The Ilev. Dr. John HaU Is oonflned to his W'o with a hard cold. He has not got the iu" in I"','0, to 1)0 ?ut to-morrow. It is "Vilh'utoSflp."0 tl,ttt hud a80V0ra J tuiijIi t m- (o fjlirornli. via Pc.ii.jlvimla M 'k Th. ii i Kallro.d, f u.rPti i ri.,i?'!"'i .cr blw Nvort b S'lJluMl ;v. ""''"afoot';; Kutton iiiUr.H, yjsfr books. ri.f Bevtew. ofteiyertimt aad latere.tlag Netr Pabtleatlmta. "Cut With nis Own Dlamond.,,a novel by raul Cushlng (Harper A Brothers), Is an Eng lish story ot Interesting Incident mingled with sprightly and well-presented reflections and moralttatlonat and It contains an American ehorooUr who Is well worth whllo, and who Is drawn In a friendly spirit If not with a quite unerring understanding. Ot Mr. Cornelius Crook Cowp, who came from Capo Cod, and who was playfully known ot home as tho Duke of that eocontrlo sand spit the novelist says that In addition to being six toot ln his stockings he was a great boxer, had boon captain ot tho Harvard baseball team, and boro the reputa tion ot being tho best foncer ln Now England." It Is the Quoted clauso rotfnrdtng Ifls (junllHca tlons that seems to us to bo lacking In ronllsm. We doubt It any aooount has been kept of tho swordsmen ot Mow England, or It anybody knows who ls tho nblost among thorn, Itoa ours to us as quite posslblo that thero may have boen soberers lying low in Vermont or In the'lsles ot Shoals, or conccalod among the tolling masses ot Fall Illver or Woon sooket who could have out tho but tons off ot Copt Cowp one niter an other. But this is a small tnnttor, and It Is a pleasure to road nil tho tlnttorlng things that Mr. Gushing says of tho Duke ot Capo Cod, to follow him through o wooing ot great plcturosquonoss, nnd to hear ot him nnd his (English wife later through a frlond who had promised Mrs. Cown that sho "would cross sorno day nnd stay with her nnd lior hus band at Ilhodo Island." Thnuxprosslon"nt llhode Island" Iscnlculntod to nrrcst tho at tention ot the American loader, and perhaps to jar upon him: but on reflection ho will bo thankful that It Is not recorded that tho Duke ot Cape Cod wont alligator hunting at Alaska, or sot up ln the hotol business at tho Middle States. Slight ocaontrloltlos aro. after nil. but ns spice to a good story, and "Cut With His Own Diamond" Is on oxcollont story, as wo havo already said. In "The Art Teaching of John lluskln." by W. O. Colltngwood (O. P. Putnam's Sons). It has been the purposoot tho author, to fol low the general charactor and tendency ot Ituskln's thought and to make rlonr tho llus kln plan to students who nro likely to loso sight of It ln the rush nnd magnlflconce ot the unshorn lluskln phrasoology. This Is a doll cote and to many It would soom to bo, lu tho case ot Buskin, a hopeless sort ot business. Wo should not llko to say that llr. Colltngwood has been unsuccessful, but wo may say in ro gardtoa slnglo point tho definition ot art that wo still continue to bo Ignorant whether, in tho Buskin plan, art ls praise, or whother it Is ono ot tho fifty other nnd contradictory things which the distinguished teacher said It was from time to time, Dut supposing that this book has failed to make tho consistency ot Buskin quite clear, and that tho groat essay ist continues at times to float around, so far as Ui o ordinary perception maydtscover, ln the somewhat fortuitous manner oommon to es sayists who get hold ot on extremely subtle Idea, it ls still true that Mr. Colltngwood ls a benefactor, and that he has produced a piece ot writing which, for lucidity ot phrase and for suggestivenesa and delicacy and gonoral charm. Is altogether remarkable. Political Terse." edltod by George Saints bury (Macmllion fc Co.). ls a email volume of rhymes ot satire and encomium called forth by English politicians and political events and produced for tho most part within tho last throe centuries. A great deal of it is. of course, curious rather than delectable. Tho "State Poems" aro here, including tho cele brated Ltlli Burlero." and specimens from Andrew llarvell. Dryden, Defoe. Potcr Pindar, George Canning. Moore. Praed, Byron. Thack eray, and a number ot others. The muso was sometimes heavy-footed ln tho earlier days, and sometimes sho was not nice It is evldont that she caused Mr. Saintsbury some per plexity, and more than once he was obliged to shut the door ln her faoo. It ls testimony to his patience and his ability that be has sucooeded so well in editing her down to a nineteenth century understanding otwhot ls proper and worth while, and that he has. at tho samo time, boen able to preserve sorno suggestion of what she really was. Volumes 9 and 10 of Scribner'i Magozinr in clude all the numbers for 1891. and thoy ore volumes that no lover of good pictures and ot the good things of current llteraturo can afford to pass over. In this age ot universal travel the illustrated articles upon tho great Btreota of tho world are peculiarly appropriate. Mr. Lang. M. Barcey, nnd the others who hnvo aiTorded tho text of theso articles havo been especially happy In their descriptions, anec dotes, remtnlbconcos, and reflections, and what they hnvo to say ls irresistibly charming. The storlos of fiction aro divorsifled and ad mirablo; tho poetry isdoloctablo; tho papers of thp kind known in tho newspaper ofBcos as "special articles" are upon subjects wisely chosen and ore capably executed; the com ments entitled "Points of Viow" are of excep tional grace Evorywhero there ls ovidonco of goulus ln solection, and a rare &klll in work manship. It is a pleasuro to commend these volumes. "The Phosphates of America," by Francis Wyatt (Sclontiflo Publishing Company), tells In clear and non-technical fashion everything that wo should think an Inquirer could want to know regarding the product named ln the title. It Is, we believe, tho fullest work which has been written upon this subject Tho Florida deposits havo only rocontly been oponed. and sclonce has lately boon busy in new directions with the deposits ot South Carolina and of Canada. Mr, Wyatt epitomizes the Information that others have already given, and odds a great deal that has boen ob tained from his own extensive exporlenco. His book tells where and how phosphates occur, howtbey ore mined, and what they cost and contains practical treatises on the manu facturo of sulpburlo acid, add phosphate phosphorlo acid, and concentrated superphos phates. Tho volume is ubundantlyillustratcd. "Santa Barbara" Is the first of a volume of short storlos by Oulda (Lovolls). It ls tho story of a Venotlan model who has tho face of Balnt Barbara and the arms of Europo, nnd of a handsome Paris artist who is unscrupu lous. It ls a moving story, finely driiinntio and rather wicked, and tho end ot it is that tho model throws herself into tho canal and holds tho faoeof Saint Barbara undor water until eho is drowned. Thoro nro flvo other stories in tho volumo, all Italian, or Fronch and Italian, all ot high sontlmont, with doatli wait ing at the end. "Wlnlfrede's Journal," by Emma Marshall (Macmlllnn itCo.). ls a romantic story of tho time of Cromwell. The scone Is in Exetor nnd Norwich, nnd Bishop Hail Is ono of Its histori cal figures. It ls pleasingly told ln archalo language, after tho fashion of "Lorna Doouo." "The Union and Its Ally. Russia; en His torical Narrative of the Most Critical und Ex citing Period ot Our Luto War," is a pamphlet of highly Interesting reminiscences by Col. Charles A. de Arnaud (Gibson Brothers, Wash ington). Tho account of tho attempt of a Con federate emissary to obtain nn uudlcnco with Prince Gonchnkow with tho view to obtain Russian recognition, and ot Gortclmkow's In dignant refusal to receive him, is tho sort of reading to remind Americans of tholr dobt ot gratitude to the Crar'fl friendly Government Tennyson's "Idylls of tho King" and Mooro's "Lalla Bookh" nro publlshod, each Inn handy volumo. by A. C. Me.Clurg A Co.. Chicago. Accounts of Gootho and his writings and of Dante nnd his writings, by Oscar Browning, lire publlshsd attractively ln separata volumes by fzacmlllau Co. A new edition In English ot Antony Rial's "Ktory ot the Stick." a consideration ot the Mick ln all ages and in all its usos. with a charaoteristlo Introductory lotter by Mr, Wil liam Honry Hurlbert. and ten Illustrations by Mr. Alfred Thompson, Is published by J. W. Bouton, Throo Illustrated volumes ot the short stories of ItossltcrW. Raymond are published under th6 Ttllcs. Bravo Hearts," Two Ghosts." and "TheMsnln the Moon." by th V. Lothrop Company. Boston. A Short History ot England for Young Feo pie," by Miss E. 8. Kltkland, is published by A. 0. McClurg Co., Chicago. "A B 0 of the Swedish System ot Educa tional Gymnastics," an Illustrated handbook by Uartvlg Nlseen, Is publlshod by F. A. Davis, Fhlltdolpnla. Ii." Hallway Rates and Government Control." a connldoratlon of tho eoonomlo questions bear ing upon those subjeots, by Marshall M. Jjfrk man. Is published by Rand. MoNally Co. "Molly Bawn." by the "Duchess," ls afforded by M. J. I vers k Co. "Homilies of Science." by Dr. Paul Carus, comes from tho Opon Court Publishing Com pany, Chicago. "Deafness nnd Discharge from the Ear" Is amodinnltrontlso by Dr. Bamuel Soxton, as sisted by Dr. Alexander Duituo (J. H. Vail Co.). "A North Country Comedy." a novol by M. Bontham Edwards, ls published by the Lip plncotts. Ono of tho most delightful literary composi tions that ono could desire ls Mr. Andrew Long's Introduction to a volumo of poems se lected from among tho writings ot Robert Burns. A more comprehensive, gonorous, or just analysis and estimate of Burns we have not mot with. Tho pooms Include the favor ites that wo should not bo Willing to miss. The volumo Is ot convenient magnitude, and the Printing is everything that can bo desirod (Charles Scribner's Sons). Th. Court of Appeal, to Meet oi Tae.day. Alhant. Jan. 14. In consequenco of tho death of Clilof Justice linger ot the Btato Court of Appoals, that court will not convene on Monday nn scheduled. It wilt moot on' Tuesday morning, however, at which tlmo resolutions of sympathy will bo adopted nnd the motion calendar rend. Tho regular ses sion will begin on Wednesday. It Is probable that no decisions will bo handed down next week, as rouny wero but partially completed whon Judgo llugor was tokon 111. Signed by Gov. Flower. AusAtrr. Jan, 15. Tho Governor has signed tho amendment to the Stock Corporation law of 1800. which ollmlnatos oortaln provisions regarding the filing ot annual reports by man ufacturing stock corporations, and extends the time within which such reports must be filed with tho Bocretury of Btato, MAIUXB XXTEttMBfCK. bwutom Auuxto-rmi T. Bnnriiu.... 7 22 Ban Ml 4 68 1 Moo rlits, 7 S3 1CM WiTKR THIS HAT. Budrnook. 8 G2 1 Go., aland. 9 12 1 nUQt..ll 01 ArrlTHl FMDiT. Jan. 15. (For later arrlrala Fint Pf. Si Cltr of Berlin, Land, Qucentown. Hi Cllv or Atlanta. Dole Went Polat, Va. Ha (Inrandntta, Walker, Norfolk. St Manhattan. Bran. Portland. tit Valencia. Xllller. I'orto LabeU. be lirookljrti Citr, Barclay. BrtatoL liotherneld. Watton, Liverpool. Ba Atgerla, Craig. Ulatftow. ba Broaduiayne, Parker, Stettin. akiitsd ovx. S Anretta. Rend. BrliloL ba Uratlou, Sultan, yueemtown. etrreoma mimnirv Sail lintly. ,nb c&im. rww Sufi. AIto, Klnnton 11 00 A. M. 1-00 P.M. Devonla, 7llaeirow (VUOA.H. 7:00A.M. Uek!a.cnrlstlanund 4-tiOA. M. HMUA.II. La Bnorifojue, Havre 1:30A.M. G.O0A.M. Maaadam. ltoitenlam 4:30 A.M. ti.30A.ll, Um&no, l.lwrpool 3 no a. m. T.ooa.M. Ynmurl. Havana 11:00A.M. 1:00 P.M. Cherokee. ctiurieton t w) P. M. Kautaa City, baauuah.... U .00 P.M. il lu-morroif. Ainasoaente, Iara 4:00 A. ML BiOO A. M. ctcouiva sti Axsaira. Helper!. Oltiraltnr Dc. 21) Auiatf! llamtmrr Deo. ,'lt (UtifUo AntMcrp. Dec. ai Lydlan Monarch London Jan. t Saule Bremen Jan. 7 Due Smu&iy. Jan. 27. Laflascoffne M Havre. Jan. S Wrrrn llibraltar Jan. 8 Kdam Amsterdam Jan li Alliance St. Tnomaa Jan. II Othello Antwerp Dea-Ul Dm Jfomliy. Jan. IS. Rallla Liverpool Jan. R KUIer Bremen Jan. U Yucatan Havana Jun. 14 Ciarlbel Port Uraon Jan. Din 7V'&JVt Jt"L JS. Kaandaro Rotterdam Jan. e Tanno Liverpool Jan. t RtiaPlta Hamburg. Jan. 7 htate of Nebraska. Ctaairow Jab. 8 Wvumtnir Liverpool Jan. V JJu fTVJirfy, Jan. SO. Saratoga Havana Jan. 10 Kn-sland Ant wero Jan. V llmel Bremen Jan. 13 Vvm Thutmhiv, Jan. it. Colon. Colon Jan. 13 France London Jun. tt Letumbro Gibraltar. .1 Jan. 7 Veep', lire.. Hhlrtm to measure, e for 99.00. hen. belter 1.1 any price. bODandbii Broadway. Cons-, mtOW.VB BRONCHIAL TROCHES will .Uay tSo Irritation and stop coutcMnt. Dr. I.iron'B Terree Tooth Powder; whitens the teetb and purines tlm breath. 2.V. TSO.S Tjgt-jCJSIP. LKVT-COWAN.-Oii Thursday, Jan. 14, by the Bev, Henry Chamberlain, rector of St, Matthew's Clicrch, Lonls r. Levy and Uary Stuart Cowan, nca Abbott. Ho cards. Richmond papers please copy, 4 OLOii-.TALnOT.-Oii Thursday, Jan. 14. 1882, at the residence of the bride's parents. 170 West 81st st New York, by the Rev. M.J, Talbot or Providence, R. L.Mary Ecott, daughter ot Lov.sU Talbot, to Frederic LaurenOldsor State College, Pennsylvania. rilOVOST-HMITII.-On Thursday. Jan. 14. at the residence of the bride's parents, 175 Jackson ar Jersey City Heights, N.J, by the Rev, John O. Hewlett. Harrietts It. Emlth to lUrry D. Provost. KATNOB-PREATEH-On Thursday. Jan, 14, at the home of the bride, 6 Monroe st, Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. Wlnthrop Uageman. Agnes daugu ler ot James II. Preater, to Cbarlss O. Raynor of Brooklyn. XX3QX. BATJSHEK.-On Thursday, Jan. 14. 1S92, at his late residence, l.MJO Pacino st, Brooklyn, ot la grippe, Henry Bansher, aged 80 years. Funeral services private owing to continesd Ulnasa la the family. BEITF.U-On Jan. 14, at the residence of his son, 108 East 122d St., Henry D. Beltel, aged HI years. Funeral private. Philadelphia and Bethlehem (Fa.) papers please copy. Itr.I.I..-Cm Jan. 13, Mary M, Crargle, wife of William 1!. Bell, aged 32 yeais. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from tier late residence, 07 Vandani St., on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jersey papers copy. IIOL'CMIJIN.-Ou Thursday, at U r. M., after a long Illness. Ueorge Boucseln. lu the r.tth your or hi aire. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fu neral, on Sunday. Jan. 17, at 1 F. 11., from his late residence, SOS West S8th st. DOWKKH.-On Thursday, Jan. 14, at Sprtngflsld, Muss, Augusta M. Bowers, aged 57 years. Friends are Invited to attend th foneral from bar late residence. Walnut St., ca Saturday afurnooa at 1 o'clock. BR MiKR.-On Thursday, Jan. 14. Jotn O, beloved husband of Calbarlua Bremer, at bis rsildsnce, 447 McDonough St., BrooUyn. BRi:VnR.-Oa Thursday, Jan. 14. at East Bart ford, Conn., Jaosway Brewer, aged 83 years. Friends ar. Invited to attend the tnnsral from bis late rshldel.ee on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BUTI.KK.-On Wednesday, 13th Inst., Thomas A. Butler, beloved son of Annie and th late James Butler, Hitcd 2.1 years. Funeral from Lis late residence, 130 1st av., on Rnn day, ut 2 I. M, itelaltt es and friends, also members of A. a F. of A., K. H. 1'.. and C. a F. are respect fully Invited to attend. CA K KT.-Uu Thursday, Jan, 14, at Bridgeport, Conn., John Carey, aired 21 years and 10 months. Friends aro luvlled to attend the funeral from his lata residence. 298 Penibrok st.on Sunday after ooca at 2 o'tltck, and from St, Mary's Church at 2.30 o'olock. CAR.NKY.-Ou Thursday, Jan. 14, at New Haven, Conn.. James Carney, aged CO years. Friends are Invited to attend luefunaral from his late residence, 182 Liberty st.. on Saturday forenoon. at 8:30 o'clock, and from Sacred Ueart Church at 0 o'clock. CAVK. Entered luto rest, Charlotte L daughter ot James W. and the lata Margaret A. Cave, CONI.AN.-On Jan. 13, Michael ConUn, aged Si yeus. Friends ar Invited to attend th funeral from hi late residence, S3 Carmine at, on Saturday fore noon at 10 o'clock, and from BL Joseph's Church, corner dtU av, and Washington place, at 10 o'clock. COX.-0n Jan. 11, Mrs. Margaret Cox. widow ot Cspt, Maurice Cos. Belatlvrs and Jrlends ar respectfully requested to attend ihertinerai, onSjndey, Jan.17.at l-BOFM., from her late residence, 218 Eiel Slktst. CXOclB T. On Thursday, Jan. 14. at Uartford, Contu, Abblo J., widow of John O, Crosby, aged AS yeits. rrttndi art Invllsd to atMnd th fumral from hlr Ut rettaencs, IB Chapsl st, on Saturday attttioon at 3 o'clock. CUNNINGHAM. On Wednesday, Jan, 18. st Stratford. Conn., Mary Cunningham, aged 61 yean. Friends are Invited to attend 'the tansial from her Ut residence on Saturday forenoon. Cs7HRY,-0n Wednesday, Jan. 1.1, at Lebanon, K, J. John Curry. friends and roUtlrel are rtipeetfnlly Invited to at tend funeral. Interment at Calvary, Kstnrday, Jan. 10, Train arrive at Jersty Central Depot. Jersey City, 10:48 A.M. DATItt, On Thursday, Jan. 14, at Springfield. Maes, Henrietta Davis ot 84 High sU aged 77 years. Friends are Inflted to attend the foneral from hr lata residence, on Saturday afternoon at S o'clock. 1 AY, On Thursday, Jan. 14, at West Springfield, Mass., Fanny Day, aged B 3 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. DOWLINO,-At Ooshen, N. Jan. 13, John W. Dowllng. M. D In th Mth year ot bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter, ELLIS. On Thursday, Jan. 14, at her residence ln this city. Carotin Batteries Lladley, wit ot John W. Ellis, aged 05 years. Funeral services at St. Thomas' Church, nth av. and Md st, on Saturday, the 10th Inst at 1 :30 o'clock. FITZrATRICK.-On Friday, Jan, 13. Margaret (I, beloved wlf ot John Fllspatrlck, In her tad year, t ber let residence, 803 8d ar. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAVTIIIER.On Thunder, Jan. 14, at Springfield. Conn. Angelina Uauthler, sged 89 yar aud 8 months. Friend ar Invited to attend th funeral from ber late residence, Wason ar., on Eaturd,y forenoon at 7:30 o'clock, and rrom Bt. Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock. 6LAZKB.-On Thursday, Jan, 14, at IUrtford.Conn, Florence Walcolt, daughter ot Myron L. and Elisa beth J. Olar.fr, aged 4 year a months and 21 day. Interment at th convenience oftli family. OOLDUERO,-Suddenly, at noon, Jan. 14, at her resldenre, 44 Rust 74th st, Mrs. Una Goldberg, nee llttld, wife of the late Dr. Ph. Goldberg, at th ag of 4S years. IIAI.I.AM, At Tonkers, Westchester county, Ksw York But, on Wednesday, Jan. 18. 1892, at 6:1C 1'. M Mrs. John llallam. aged 60 years 8 month and 11 dare. Lancaster aud Derbyshire (England) papers pleas copy. II AMir.I..-On Jan. 14, James Taylor Hamlll, native of Port Olasgow, Scotland, aged "8 years. Services on Saturday, 16th. at 10,80 A, M at th resldenooof hlsson-ln law, Dr.J.C. Corllen, 14 Lorn bardy at., Newark. Interment .t West lxingBranoh. by 12 o'clock train, Pennsylvania Railroad. RARVBY. On Thursday, Jan. 14. at Bridgeport, Conn., Jane Lawrence, wire of John T. Harvey, aged 47 year. Friends ar Invited to attaml the funeral from bsr late residence, 23 Harriett st, on tunday afternoon at2i30 o'clock. njENMIAW. On Thursday. Jar). 14, at 2S4 Skll Dian st., Brooklyn, Emily P., daughter of Edward and Helen J. Henshaw, agtd it) niuutha. Funeral private. IIVUIIEM.-Suddenly. on th 13th intt. John Hughes, aged 4S years. Friends and relatives ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral service at the Welsh Presbyterinn Church, 223 East 13th it, Haturday.at 1 o'clock P. M. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. XVm.ou Thursday, Jan. 14, Miss Caroline Iss aged 71 years. Funeral from her late residence. 23 Wall st., on Satur day afternoon at 1.45 o'clock. Interment at Centre- vllle. Conn. JACOBS.-On Friday, Jan. 18, at Springfield. Mass, Caroline Jacobs, aged 70 years. Notice of funeral hrreaf ler. JOU.N8ON.-0n Wednesday, Jan. IS. at New Haven. Conn., Emetln Burdlck, widow of James C. John son, uged 72 years. Friends aro Invited to attend the funeral from ber late residence. 804 State st on Saturday afternoon at 2 SO o'clock. Interment at the convenience ot the family, Kl:i,r.Y. On Thursday, Jan. 14. at Hartford, Conn, Petsr Kslly. aged C2 years K.EOUGII.-0U Wednesday. Jan. 13, at Hartford, Conn, May Josephine, daughter of Thomas and Josephine Keough, aged I) mouths and 18 days. KII.E.-On the 15th Inst.. Rebecca Kile, aged 25 years C mouths and 24 days. Friends and relatiesof the family are respecrfully Invited to attend the funeral front her late rest- dence, 2UWest 127th St.. on Sunday, Jan. 17, at 1 o'clock P. M, KI.GIN.-Ou Thursday, Jan. 14, 1H2, Mrs. B. F. Klein, nee Fecke. at her rilOenru. HU Ruutb 2d st Brooklyn, aged 211 ars, 1'uuernl private. Ii.ROUHEU.-On Thursday. Jan. 14. Isabella Erouser. aged 42 years an 1 4 months. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend thefn- Heral from her late residence, 137 West 3Sd st, on Sunday, Jan. 17, at 10 o'clock A. M. Iuterment at Cypress Hills. T.ACOK I). On Jan. 1 5. Oeorget Augusta Lacord. agsd 17yearsandt) months (born In Paris, Pranee), at his mother's residence, 44 East 20th t. Notlco nt funeral hereafter. JLAXDUGAN.-On Friday, Jan. 15. at New Haven. Conn, John Lnndugan, aged 70 jeers: Notice of funeral hereafter. J,IL,I.IF,-()n Thursday, Jan. 14, atsprtngnald. Mas, Luclen B. LUlle of 3H Fort St., aged (SO years. .Notice or funeral herfafler. r.OUQIII.IN.-On Thursday, 14th Inst. Bernard Loughlln, Fiiner.il Saturday, IRIh lnt, from his late reMdence. Hf(lpstrrst,at2 P.M. HirEY.-On Jnn. 13. 1SD2, at New Brighton, S. I, Marparet, nlfe of James Lucey. In her 37th year. Ilflatlves and friends are respectfully Invited to th funeral rrom her late residence. (12 Xluntgomery av, on Saturday morninir, ut U no A. M. I.l'KNKY.-On Tliursda), Jan. 14, at Blackrock, Conn., Eliza Luruey, aged 72 years 11 months and 0 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral rrom ber lata residence, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at ratrfleld. Conn. MACKlNTOttsJ.-At ber lata residence, 147 West 41st st. Tannic I, Atnood, uife of James Mackin tosh, aged 31). Flint (Mich.) and Buffalo papers p'ease copy. MAIITIX.-On Thursday. Jan. 14, at his lata resi dence, 258 West C7th St.. Medical Director Charlss 'Martin, U. 8. N. (retired). Notice ot funeral hereafter. IIAY.-On Thursday, Jan. 14, Charles A. Kay. aged 20 years. Relatives and friend ar Invited to attend th fu neral from J, Edward Wlnterbottom's funeral par lors, C3S 8th av on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Evergreens, KEAR8,-On Thursday mom lug, Jan. 14.ofpnesr tnonlo, Albert C. Mean. Funeral from bis lata residence, 222 Madison av., oa Sunday, Jan. 17. at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flower. MlTCUEI,I-On Thursday, Jan. 14. Margaret B. vi Idow of Alexander MitcholL Fuu tral services at ber late residence, 4S Dowsing st, Brooklyn. Saturday, Jan. 18. 8 P. M. Interment pri vate. Canadian and Newfoundland papers pleas copy. JfOFFAT.-At West Chester. IT. T, on Thursday. Jan, 14. 1892. Annl K, daughter ot Andrew and Annie J, Moffat, aged 4 years. Funeral lervlces Saturday, Jnn, 16, at 11 o'clock A, M at th residence of her parents, West Chester, MORIAKT Y. At the residence of her mother. 233 East 4Ulh st, Ellen J. daughter of the late. Edward FitigtraldMorlarty and sister of the Rev. Dr. James J. Mortarty. Friends of the family and th members of th Thtrd Order of bt. Frauds aro respectfully Invited to at. tend solemn requiem mass al th Church of St. John the Evaugellst, CSthst, and 1st av, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. MORHE.-AI Linden, N.J, Wednesday, Jan. 13.132. Mary, widow ot th 1st John J, Morse, aged 84 years and.5 months. Relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral on Saturday, loth Inst, at 2 o'clock, from her lata residence, Morse' Hill, N.J. XellI.INTOCK.-At hi residence, on River at, Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 14. 1803, Andrew Todd Mo- Cllntock, In the 82d year of bis ags. Funeral Saturday, lOtb Inst, at 8 1, M. afcIlONAI.D.-On Sunday, Jan. 8, 1892, at San Francisco, Cl, Usulel acDjl.u'J, in lb 1S8IU year ot his age. Relsllves und friends ore respectfully luvlled to at tend the funeral services to be held at the resilience of his brother, John It. McDonald. 247 M est 133th st, tlilsOvlurdav)evc!ilugcl8i', M, Intermentat Cypress Hills Sunday, jtfeliONAI.II.-On Wednesdsy, Jan. in at Nsw Haven, Cuun John McDonald, of 27 Rose st, Friends aro Invited to annul th funeral from hi laio ri'sldunru on Saturday furenoon at 8.30 o'clock, and rrom 8t, John's Church at It o'clock, Mraa.NIUUT.-Ou Thursday. Jan. 14. at the rest- dsuc? his parents. 147 East 117th st, John J, aou, ward and Ellen McKnlght. Fuunr-, m Bt. Paul's Roman Calkollo Church, 117th t, on Saturday tnornliig. Jau. 18, at 10 o'clock, where a solemn mass of requiem will be (aid for th repose of his soul. NEWUAN.-On Wednesday, Jan. 18, at Hartford, Conn, Panllne Newman, aged 82 year, v NOUa.N,-0n Jan. 14, Catberln. th beloved wlf of Andrew Nolan, at her let residence, 823 West 681b street. Th funeral will take plac on Puncay, Jan. 17, at 3 F. M. Interment at Calvary, NORWOOU.-Oa Wednesday morning, Jan. 13, at bl rsslder.ee, 121 West 42d St., CsrUsle Norwood, la the 80th year of Ills sat. Foneral isrtlcct will I held at th Churob ot lb Madam Says: Cleveland's Baking Powder Makes the finest grained cake andbreads; Less of it is required to do the same-work Food made with it does not dry out and get husky," but keeps its natural moisture and flavor; It costs mc no more than bakingpowdcr adulterated with ammonia. Incarnation. Madison ar. and S3' h st., on Saturday, the loth Itist., at It) o'clock In th morning, Rela lives and friends are Invited to attend. It Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. OTIM.-On Thursday, Jan, 14, at Springfield, Mall, Willi II, sun ot S. U. and Ail.lt M, OtK aged 17 )eart. Friends are Invlud to attend the funeral oa 8onday afternoon at 8 o'clock from Second Advtnt Church. O'URIEN.-On Thursday morning. Jan. 14. Katie B daughter ot the late John and Ellrabeth O'Brien. Funeral services will take place al her 1st residence, 440 tail 118lh st, on faiunlay morning, ths 10th tint, at 10 o'clock. Iuterment (private) lu Calvary Cemetery. O'CONNEI,T..-0n Thnrstlar. Jan. 14, Johanna, dangbter of Maurice and the late Honor O'Connell, at her late residence, ICtI EastVOIh st. O'l.EAKY.-On Thursday. Jun. 14. at Fairfield, Conn,, Patrick O'Lenry, aged 32 yeari. Funeral services Sunday lu Norwalk, Conn. lf KFTERI.Y.-At Newark, N. J. on Wednesday, Jan, 13. John F. l'tefierly, In the 43d year of Ms age. Funeral services from Urace Church, corner of Broad and Walnut st, Newark, cm HMurdny, tha Kith Inst., at 2 o'clock 1". M. Relatives and frUmls are Invited to attend. Relatives will meet at Ills late residence, 3iS Itlgh st, at 1 o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy, POW'CI.I. -On the 14th Inst, Lonli Maion Powell, beloved daughtsr of Joseph and Louis M. Powell 11) months old Funeral (private) i n Sunday, th 17th Inst, at a F, M from 8f.G Lexington av. PRESUOTT.-lln Thursday, Jan. 14, Alvab 0. Pre colt, aged 28 years. Funersl from the residence of hie brother In law. C. Hull Urant, on Sunday at 2 P. M. 1HS Decatur at. neer Kutmicr av, Brooklyn, N. T. Albany papers please copy. 1EAY. On Jan. 14, of j n;umnnla, David Rralnerd. In fant sou ut the Rev. D. BralnvrJ and Mary Blluson Ray. Funeral services at the residence of bis parent. 114 r.nst li3t st.. on Saturday at 1 P. M. UITTER.-O11 Thursday. Jan. 14. Mary L.. wlf of Henry T. Kilter and daughter of the late Horatio tlatcs nnd Rllrs (1. Lewlt Funeral services will be held at St, Andrew's Church, 127th st, and fjth av. New York, Sunday. Jan. 17. at 2 i,1i) P. M. lI(IHI,AM).-On Thursday. Jan. 14,1802, Busts A., wire of 0. II. Rowland. Funeral at 1 o'clock Hunday, Jan, 17, from lb reat dence of J, K. Ireland, Auiltyv Ills, L, I, Itir.SIIIIORE.-0n Jan. 14. 18H2,at the residence of her parents. New York city, after a short Illness, Lottlo T, Rushmore, aged 0 years and 8 month. only daughter ot J. Frederick aud Lille Rnshmer. Funeral private. SCANI.ON. At Tonkers. N. V., on Jan. 14, 18S2, Catherine Scanlou. aged 48 years. Funeral from her late nVuUnre. 104 Verb st, to Church of the ImnuiiMilate Conception on Satur day, Jan. 10, at 10 A. .11. Iuterment In Calvary Cemetery. SCHNEIDER. At Mcrin.Auvtrla. Oermany.Jamn S. Schneider, formerly of RruoXIru. SCIMVAIIZ.-Ill Baltimore at 4 P. M. on Jan. 13. after a ahort Illness. Herman T, aged 29 years, be loved son or Henry and Suphle Sell wars. Funeral service on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock nt his late residence, 1X14 North Fulton ar., Balti more. Md. Interment private, SHANNON. On Jan. 13, lSu'.'. Matthew J. Shannon, Jr., aged 2M year. Funeral Sunday. 2 r. M from his late resldsaoe, i:itou st, near Atlantic av East New York. HI, A ITSON. On Friday, Jan. 15. 1SU2. ot meningitis. Albert Blauson. In the SOtb year of bis age. Relatives and friends are tnvlted to attend the funeral services at bis late residence. 11U West 71st st. New York, on Sunday, Jan. 17. at 3 P. M, Interment will be at Kingston, .V. Y. BMITR.-On Jan. II. 1802, Edward F. Smith. Relatives and friends, aleo member of drameroy I d?e. No. SOS, A. O. V. are Invited to attend th f'ineral from his lato residence, 801 West 22d st, Uicncolo St. Colnmba's Church. West 25th st, on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. SNEDE.V. Passed peacefully Into eternal rest, on Jan, 13. 1892. In her 80th year, at ber residence In Vouiey, N. Y Aune Knox, direct descendant of John Knox, tbe reformer, and widow of John A. Sued en. Funeral services on Friday, at 12:80 P.M., at Christ Church, (ireeiiwlcb. Conn. Nova Scotia papers pleura copy. KOOEKUKRO. At Bridgeport, Conn, on Wednee- t day. Jan. 13. Arthur O, son of Robert and Helm. Sotlerber;-, aged 2 years and 11 months. Funeral private. STARIUCK.QCINN.-At 343 West S7tb tt, Irlday, Jan. 15, Annie K, daughter of th late Thomas Smith of Nsw York. Re'atlres and friends aro respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral services at her late residence, Hun day, Jan. 17. at 2 P. M. Cleveland. 0., papers pleas copy. STRONG. On Thursday. Jan. 14. at Springfield, Mass Christopher C. Strong, aged 83 years. Friends are Invited to attend th funeral from hi late residence, CD Armory at, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. BTRONO.-On Friday, Jan. 1C, at Bprlngfleld. Mass Loretia Strong of 38 Armory st, aged C8 yelrs. Friends aro Invited to attend the funeral from bar (at residence on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. BWATJJEE. On Thursday, 14th Inst., at Stamford. Conn, Elizabeth SwatheL aged 84 year and 8 months. Friends aro Invited to attend th funeral from her late residence. West Stamford, on Saturday, loth Inst at 2 o'clock. TABOR.-On Thursday. Jan. 14, at Hartford. Conn, Mary Emma, wife of Dr. John M. Tabor, aged 85 years and 10 months. Funeral private. TAN BTJREN.-On Thursday, Jan. 14. tn this city, at the residenoe of her daughter, Mrs. M. Van Buren Holme. 00 Host 49th st, Matilda Mifflin, widow of Thomas CI. Van Bore. Funeral services a: the house on Saturday at 1:50 P, M. Interment at Woodlawn. Philadelphia and Ponghkeepsle papers please copy. WARRINER.-On Thursday. Jan. 14, at Spring field, Mass, Dolly Worrlnsr, aged St years. Friends aro Invited to attend the funeral from ber late residence, Indian Orchard, on Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. VA UT Y. At his residence, on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 181)2, Edmund Ward Wauty, aged 01 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tils funeral from his late resident e, 871 Richmond TiArace, New Brighton. Staten IslarC on Saturday, Jan. Ill, at 2 P.M. Interment at Silver Mount Cemetery. English papera picas copy. WET.MORK.-0n Thursday, Jan. 14. at Hartford. Cotiu, Samuel Wetmore, aged 33 years and 10 mouths. Friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral from bis late residence, lbSCapen st.ou Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. IVIIITE.-On Thursday, Jan. 14, al Springfield, Mass., Speuoer A. White of 24 Terrence it, aged's years. Friends ar lnrltsd to attend th funeral from his late residence, on Saturday forenoon at 1 1 0'ti.vl, tVl 1,1.1 AMH.-ln Norwalk.. on ths 14lh Inst Amelia Williams, widow ot llttubeu Williams, aged 77 ears B month and 2 days. Friends are Inv Ited to attend the funeral from herlate residence. Cannon si, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Ht.i'aul's Cburch yard, TCINHEIC-OuTbursJay, Jjii. 14. Joint it. Wlnscr, a'ed 7fi years. Relatives aud friends, also members of Typograph ical Union Si 0.8, ara Invited to attend lbs funeral at tho resliltnc of bis son, John II Wlnssr, 141 Mrglnlaav,, Jerssy City Helglits, N.J, on Sunday, at 12 .30 P.M. IVOOIl.-lu Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan, 14, Rllza belh W, Wood, aged 73 years. Relatives and f rlendsof the family, and members and friends connected with the l) Kalb Avenue Metti o.llst Episcopal Clicrch, are Invited to attend tha funeral services, to be held at tbe residence of her on ludaw, Oilbert 0, Youn, 80 Macdonougu at, at S P. M. Saturday, Interment private, Bunday, al Greenwood. YAWOCII.-flo Thursday, Jan. 14, M. Chrlstln Yawger, eldest daughter of J, C, Yawger, Funeral services at All Saints' Church, 7th st, near 7th av, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Jan. IS, at :80 o'clock. Burial at Morrlstown, N. J. Friend will kindly omit flowers. WUEATF.NA.-Tli best breakfast foodi deli cious, nourishing: cooks tn on tnlnut! 28 ontt at grocer. IIUALTU FOOD COMPANY. 01 6th ar. t gttiv fftibHtnttong. D. APPLETON 00. 'S NEW BbOKR LIFE IN ANCIENT-EGYPT AND ASSYRIA. By G. Masi-kro. liilo Dlrottnr! Arcli.t'oluiry In Kcypt. anil Momlmr ot Jlio Institute ot Franco. Tnuinlntoil liy Auci: Moiitciv. AVItli IBS Illustrations. l'Jmo. Cloth. $i.ro. "A lucid sVetch, nt once nnnu!' na.l lenruid. r dully lITe III Egypt In the lime uf llalmeesli, mid of Al)rnv In that or As.tirlianipiil. As an Orleiilnlist, M, Ma. peru stands In tlie front rank, end Ills lunrulng l im well digested ami sjaduilrably subiliiSt to tlm nrrvlm of popular expnsltiuii, that it iioh here overivhelius aud always Interests Hie reader." LondotiTiuies. THE DOG IN HEALTH AND IN DISEASE. By Wkklky MiLtJt. M. DD.V.a. author of "A Text Book of Anlmnl Pliyslutotiy." "A Text Book of Comimrntlvo Physiology," etc With coloroi) nlatc. :H full-baRu cuts, and BUmorous other Illustrations. l'Jmo. Cloth. $2.25. The author of this work his undertaken. In a clear, concise, untfctitilcal way, to eupply tho largo class of Intelligent dug owners und breeders, and veterinarians, with the inruruiatton necessary for the proper care, management, and treatment or the dog In health and disease. Ills well-kriuwn reputation as a writer and licturer on human aud veterinary phislology. his sptclal study or canine diseases, r.nd lit long expert ence as n breeder or dogs. Insure a thoruugh and torrcct handling ot Itie mbjeit. For sale by all booVsellers! or wilt be sent by mall on receipt ot price by the publishers, D. APPLETON CO., 1, a, sind g Ronil HI.. Nw York. BALLS OF THE PAST. WEEK. ORAFUIO REPORTS OF ALL TUB INTEKKSTINO SOCIAL FESTIVITIES OF TUE WEEK APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY. TOMORROW'S NUMBER WILL CONTAIN REPORTSOF F0LLOW1.VO HALLS: JtARQL'KRADE OP BOCICTIE FRAKCAISE D'AMITIE. ANAWANDA COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEUION OF IIOVOR. JEFFERSON CLUB BALLS OF THE TWELFTH AND tWENTy-SECOND AtS'lKMHLY DISTRICTS. YOKKCOMMANDEKY, KNK1I1TS TEMPLAn, THL-TLF. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. ANDREW FAY ASSOCIATION OF THE SEVENTH WARD. NEW YOUR DEMOCRACY OF THE FIFTEENTH AS sniinLY DISTRICT. ARCHITECT LODGE, F. AND A. M. RAILROAD .PORTERS' MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION. JOHN J. COAKLY ASSOCIATION. TUB ORIUINAL JOLLY B0AUDEK8. JOHN RAWLINUS POST. O. A. It. AND SEVERAL OTHER INTERESTING AND AT TRACTIVE EVENTS. Get Tomorrow's Sunday Mercury, WUICU WILL ALSO CONTAIN AMONO ITS NOVEL ATTRACTIONS THE DRAMA OF T.TFE IX A DIME MVsr.Vil, AND THE WORDS AND Hl'RICOF THE OEM OF THE OPERA "LA CIGALE." 'TllllEE TO 0"NE." AS SUNrJ BY LILLIAX RUSSELL. n- the sriciEST booic out. for agreeable Rl.ADlNO to morrow, vet No 1 or 2, or both, of TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. EVERY MAN AND WClVAN ArPRErrATIN.! IIIOH CLASH LITKKATU UK. KK.N IV JU.CV IN TUNU, YflLL KEAOTHESg HOOKH. UALNTY, IIJZI.K'ATK, IVITITT, AND I.NTK.NHE. Th iurcetof "Taleg from Town Toplci' In tb flrnt volume in ludured th publUhrm to put out a sqcoikJ. which they cull "Xuinbtr Two," Tho ihort itnrie, ketchc. dUlojrofd. and blti of verse hare loit none or their attractueneiLH. Thee etnriee cover the jrainiit of emotion; they are funny, aad, pathetic, hamoroiu, dramatic, and I ran ararcelr ear what else. In their motivee. They are thoroughly well written, und with fine tenia of the effective, for moitof the m. liko hunt V ctler'a valentine, atop juat when we want more. Ata Yurk Krtninft Jtlearawu AI,L NKW8 AM) BOOK DEALERS, OR BE.VD 60 CEMH(1 FOR HUTU NUMBKKH) TO TOWN TOPICS, HI Went 3d Hf., Nrw York. NOW READY-THE FEBRUARY. CART OF THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL Tbe beat Jouraal lor Ejkfllesi nsid FusnlllfN, roiitalnlnz the I.ATERr AND KliST FA8lll0Nb; FRO ri'SKLY ILLU8TKATKni A MAMMOTH I'OLORKD HUPI'LKMKNTOrl'ABIIIUNh: NL'MKKOL'r, COMPLETE hTOHIUs of absorliliiK Intrrrst; ami tbe hrimnlne of a NEW bTOKV, elitltle.t FKUM O Villi Tllll MKA," beside Now Jlnslt. KUHK0IDK1IY DFSIONS, Ac. Tile most couiptelr IDSitazlne lor lills pabllslifsl. Vrlee, HO Csa, Venrly. st4,tacludtDf tbe Lbrlstmas number. All newsdealers and THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.. MEW YORK. 5 NEW NOVELS ,5rc?8. All complete In tbe FEBRUARY NUMBER of til FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY. or alt NevvsiUatrr and THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.. NEW YORK, 8.1 and Hri Doane Blrest, On Dior Next of Brnadwajr, Subo rlpliuns ItecelTtd for any I'erludlcl, Foreign or Pmiiestlr. "THE GARSTON BIGAMY, ALBERT ltOPS'8 crrst norel, notberof "Tho a Hksvlt Xal," 'IU Private) IMiaructrr," "HpeahlKc of i:ile," In Hlrllu'. Hli4ow," Usr Hss. bitna'N friend,", "Jluuldla a Muldru," rirst edltlcn. Mi.OUO rrjiljr. Uradersand booaielltr should sendnrilrr ATOM'H, KuM every wbre. hem by mall for 60 cents, by PuMlalie r. O. XV. niUlnirhnni. N'eyy York. Anton Bubiostein's New lxius, rnllllM "A rnMr'IMTInN t'V H'bIC." tranalstd by Mr..lnhii f )'ur,i i tlulb.VI l KAHLhS K TltCIIMII Meinxit)' lull. New Vorlt. A("- KIMITItri K" Auik lu. Kri wi Arls Hw totle" 'i.Liiis lumrch. Ulilt,'' "rial. Iiirne." "Ilojliu.ct," llaralii's "i'.tjI Krcls." "Mort il'Arlbur," I'ltATT, IMtitli ov. H'aiuiupjer Wins). Validity of W. 1.. IHerfii Will. Wimithi), Jun. 18,-Tlie linlrs of tho Into Wll. Ham 1,. flllbort, thu inllllcninlri) plillmitliroiiUt of tlii titvn, wliu dii'il rt'i'Kiitly. In compariY Willi tlioi'ti't'lltorrt niul InutciM of tho cMnto, lirlvrtpi'tltlonprl tliiv oi.iirt n" to tlie a 1 1 1 1 1 1 v of twii si'OtloiiR of tlm will. Tim noctliiiiH lu iiuus. tl'in urn HiO'ii I'liilnwinw Hi" lllllmrt lloinii Willi 4(K),llil) inn) It mill,- .;;il)U.lHKI tu Miiiimi t ntiil ImlM tlm iroini-oi (ii trt hdiool. Tim (illlicrt ilnuiii li.is liei'ii ii Htistiiiic'ii tor hoy. onilycum, mill wn oni of tlm IioIiIiIkroI Mr, Gllhort. Hi loft an i'lnlt worth SI.'J.'O.tMx), KivltiB SJHKUKjo to i.lilliuiUiroiiy, tlio othur propurty to tils buvcii Imho. iludxmeut Aulnat i Cburch. Trnnncrlpt of judement Ironi tho City Court was doe lifted In tho County Clork's ofllco yos terday forfMM, aealnsttho Gormnn llvun- 6(110111 Church of YorkvlllOi ln luor uf tmiau i. Illonk. JUm JuMirsttcra. 111 POPULAR READING H STONEWALL JACKSON. wk Lifo nnd Lottors of Ganoxal Thomas J. Jackson (Stonawili i Jnckson). liy his Wifo, Miitf lljH Axn'a (ackson. With an intto J-iiH ductiou by tho Hot. Hknbt M H Fictj), D.I). Illustratod: 8vo M Clotb, Ornamental, $2.00. H ilsssssssssssl An addition to tlio lltornturo ot tho vnx 4' jH tlio robolllon that tliro-s much light upoa I tho charactor ot ono ot tho most plotorwiqu' H lljrtiroa ot that momentous poriod. Sarins H dag Burning Gazette, lloston, H A Blmpln. oloqiient, and pathotlo etorjr o H fthuBbftnil'snluiplIclLy, nblUty.andKflrolaj' tH ot charactor nnd ot his dramatio and aultoV lH ltiff. death ,DrooUlun Eagte. jjH DU MAURIER'S ROMANCE. Potor Ibbotson. With an Intro jH dnction by hi cousin, Lady H ("Madrro I'lunkot"). Editoi H nnd Illustratod by GrKonaB 1)0 H Maumi:h. Post 8vo, Cloth, Or jH namcntal, S1.50. H nv Thorn aro so ninny beauties, so many H Bltirrularitles, bo much that ls fresh and orlKtnal, in llr. Du Maurier's story that 1ft H Is dlltlcult to treat It nt nil adequately from tho point ot view ot criticism. That It U ono ot tho most rcmarkablo books thati lias appeared tor n. louir tlmo ls, howover,' i lnillHputiihlo. xY. 1'. l'riliunc. M MISS EDWARDS'S EGYPT. H Pharaohs, Follahs, and Explorers. M Uy Amulta. 13. Edwahds. Illn.1 'M tratod. 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental. Uncut Edges and Gilt Totf H A volumo wlioso popular lntorest Ties B with Its scholarly character, and which pro jHfl scnts In a clear and Interesting manner th fH history ot modern exploration and ldetvtlfl BH cation.... Silas Edwnrds'sworklsairelcome fssssssss! contribution to popular knowledge. Its Itssssssssssl stylo Is Inciting, its scopo ls broad, its treat t JH ment scholarly, its Information copious-. jH Jeicixh Mcaaenytr, K. Y. iH DiCKENS-COLLINS LETTERS. Letters of Charles Dickens to H Wilkio Collins. Edited by Lat rence HtJTTON. With portraits BB of Charles Dickens ana Wilkie Collins. lGmo, Cloth, Orna- HH mental, Uncut Edges and Gilt BH Top, $1.00. jH A singularly Interostlnff collection, fresh. H bright, and characteristic. The editor, Mr; Hutton, has done his work with good taut Bss! aud judgment. It ls a very pleasant littlo book, and a welcomo addltloa to tha al Dickens llteraturo XT. Y, Tribune, B RUTH AND ESTHER. Wl Buth tho Gleaner, and Esther the jjflfl Queen. By tho Rot. WrrxiAif M. Hfl Tayloii, D. D., LL. D. 12mo. PlB Cloth, $1.50. WSM Buth and Esther aro two of the most :?B charming ot Biblo characters, and Dr. Tay- Utl lor has most graphically portrayed them, f'wsB and in no ono of his publlshod works has he riB shown moro to advantage his raro powers JB of analysis. IIo has iiiado a delightful ylB volume. Uoalon Traveller. B -W'sH Uniform ln Stylo nnd l'rlco with Dr. Tay- wM lor's Other Works: "Danlol.thoJJeloved','" 'l,l "David. King ot Israel." "Josoph the tmiB Prlmo Jlinlstor." Uljah tho Prophet." ,MS "Moses tho Law-Glvor," "Paul tho Mis- tf.iiU slonary" (llluhtrated), "Peter tho Apes- oltH tie," and Tho Scottish Pulpit." fiMB SMILES'S NEW BOOK. Jasmin: Barbor, Poet, Philanthro- M'.B pist. By SAsruEi, Siams, LL.D. Iflifl With Portrait. 12mo, Cloth, MM $1.25. MM S&iassssl Tho story ls noblo as well as tonohlnff, It'tesB and ls told by Dr. Smiles with abundance ot HlH sympathy and appreciation. London Times. 9 Ottikr Works ut Rkiwr.T, Smtles: Belt- flBI Help, $1.0U; Character, $1.00; Thrift, $1.00; fMM Duty, $1.00: Men of Invention and Indus- tWLssi try, $1.00; Lifo and Labor, $1.00; Bound iHtLl tho World, Illustrated, Sl.SO; A Scotch KB Natiiralist, Illustnitod, $1.M: A Scotch H Geologist, IUu.struteil. $1.50; James Nas- H myth, il.W; Lives of tho Stophensons, kH Illustrated, $3.00; The Uuguenots, $2.00 J H Tho lluguenots In 1'runce. S2.00. H HOWELLS'S LATEST NOVEL I An Imperative Duty. A NoyoL By W. D. Howells. Post 8vo 3,H Cloth, $1.00. WM This latest work of that first ot Ameiieaa !ty novelists, William Dean Howells, we hate iM .B no hesitation ln pronouncing his best, coa- iu?JB sldorod as a social study, iioaton Travetltr r,fl Uniform with the following by W.D. How- 'itrB ici.i.h: A llajird ot Now Fortunes, 3 vols., illC'l $2.00 Tlio Shadow ot a Dream, $1.00; An- AM nio Kllhuin, $l.w; April Uopes.$lJ0: The WB Mouho Trap aud other i'urcua, lliustrated, $1.00. 'AM NATURAL HISTORY. M Glitnpsos of Naturo. By AkdiieT SfH Wh-son, P.R.S.E., F.L.S., eta MM With Tliirty-iivo lUustrntions, iH Post 8vo, Cloth, 1.25. MM Tho stylo ot wilting is most pleasing and l45-',B admirably adapted to tho eiitortaliimontof ptftB young readers, but will bo eujoyed by those uAf.jl who iuu older nlinoHt as mucli-t'ifctiao In- nsssi ter-(kcan. nHI Pobllshed by HARPER BROTHERS, N, Y. 19 27e abm e icorki are fur fate lu all bookseller. H'IbssI or Kill be mil lu the jmMMer.i, putlagi pr S rmi'it, to any pari of the Undid Mates, Canada, or jaB Mexico, on receipt of price. Jlarper't Ottmlogu TB will l rnt to nu atilrc3i on rrcrtpt of 2 a jjI UnU in i tanw, sB H Bl .aaaaalisssssssssssl

Page 8

JIMP "T TZZ -r' THB SUIf, SATURDAY. JANUARY IB, ltm l J&Hs&fe TBtS XRIALS or A PXOPBMT. litSffltwV JPraalatrd I.tEatl8aow. mm Htcaa-aa JjIlfcf.'V Tultriii"! rail Verlaeatloa, K'mHKj!' Tho nidai favored prophots ar "oniellm BEjf3H0 k'BTltAd by th thouchlcoB serlbss ot their arn HBHM ration. That Is what tlio Prophet Ellas, aur IUH named Dunn, thoucht when lie read the after- HHk moon papers yesterday In his tower, and B.( looked throueh the deep, oral windows com HVp,w tnaadlnsa ilnovlow ot the whitened world KHr- ontald. Tho prophot hud writton tho day bo- HK;', (orath&tthore would be llsht rain or snow In KH$i' the mornlns, followed by colder wcathor. KjflK; "Now." ald tho prophet. they ear I didn't HEHHd fclk Wtnt do they w&nt? lf nvo or EtiH3V Inohesof snow la not Unlit, what Is light and wajSHffr what Is heavy? Of course I might havo pro- KfeMWtf t dlotedthatwe would have Ave Inches and UIW IH" .one-hnndredtha of an Inch ot snow: but Hint KM'.' i would have boon suesswork. and not trtio M J propheor. I think that tlis results haveful- jjl filled the forocaht. It will be coldor to-night, l h and to-morrow, 8aturtiay, It will bo below tlio kV j. yroadnc point by about 10 decrees. It Is If! "f torobabla that the cold weather will stay with I!C faiovor Bunday." WVl -ahe snow was llsht compared with tho snow r.; aftC Mother years; but, compared with tho snnwii I'liKu ot this easOD. It was heavy. It began talllnc v.-!:-Bin t2ooiook In the morning, At dawn itwnri KnW ButUneslantlntr chalk linos aoross tlio murky ;jbSr Ktrwlththo aaHlatancooi a Btrona northeast- HvU KI I rlywlnd. Itwas sottand adheaivv, nndom- i:l 'I' H i oelUehed archltectunil projections overy- LV ki& Where, windows fuclui: north wero curtained ml' yflKn I 'with white und all the swinging sign r 1 ill Viards on tho avenues had the Inscrip- i' iitlonsonthe tip-town sides ohnlked over by Hi' rV Kk 1 the storm. Tho many minarets of Trinity wero H lHK v I made oonspiouous by mnrblo-suggestive tips. LK 5 Wt f Md all the gaunt and leafless trees In tho K $1 (1 hnrohyard blossomed for a while Thetomb ,v atonentold plainly to tho passer something Hit U s About tho peoplo who havo lain under the Hi ffl TPnows of a hundred winters, for overy graven H5 fl .lettor was aocontttuted with whlto. -'5l '4 i K All tho parks were flllodwltli bits of lmmscu- Mi'. :1 lata forest, and all tho stutues la tho outer atr H. P ii ,v -Vore robes of ermine. Mr f Thero was nothing picturesque about tho Hi it if I Snow on Broadway after tho wagons and H mB ruokfl and cars began to roll over It. Big Tom H) R iP 1 Brennan's muscular shovollors bogan heaping I f' ti'i' jhe snow Into mud-permeated piles when tho H V w ..last flakes oeasttd falling at :i o'clock In the H' ll s afternoon and the trafllo on Broadway began H 1? i ftogrowlichtor. m i, 'H r, 1 TUK WZSTMIXSTFM BETISIOX. W 1 1 K U V' Hrrcresa ttmf Toward a riaal SatUs. J-l o' lacsttoa of Preterlttoa. A i Bo progress whatever was made yesterday it?' If I krtheBevislonCommlttoeotthePresbytcrtan WW ft' en8ral Assembly toward n final settlement Ifc jli y. otthoall-lmportantand.asit has proved, ex 'k'j' H Medlngly knotty question of pretorltlon. the Kg 1i i lause In tho Westminster Confosslon which WW i states tho fato to which flod has ordained or Wm i: (doomed the non-elect millions ot tho eartli. 'IS: K Jhe eub-commlttoo ot five to whloh the ;jj- Sj troublesomo clause was roforred did not re I'l'f I v sortbooausoot the illness of Dr. Morris, one 'tag IH' of thomembers. Dr. Morris Is confined to his rH "Tooms In tho Evorctt House with what appears 1 trf ItB to ba an attaok ot tho crip. Tho report ot the i'- Wl mm"to9 ma e deferred for some days. i? Halv The same members ot tho commltteo were .fpT H- Resent, yesterday as on the day previous, I fff ,ritJl Azooption of Dr. Morris. The com WvJHI''' ttetookopchaptcr4."ot Creation." The Mm tmV" old Confession. In the first paragraph of. this f' rH. ehaptor. reoltes that The heavens and the 1. mml't arth.wlth all that they contain, wera made Iri- nHHI l oyBlmlnslxdavs." Tho ebango proposed by HH.'' the formor Revision Commlttoe was to make It 1. HHc' Feal' "ln slx oreatlvn days." The paragraph k -was finally so changed yesterday as to rend ufi Hi i in the cpaeo of six days." thus expunging tbo 11' Hi J. ".word oreatlvo" and inserting tho words "the UKr nH T. apace of." This was considered to be perfectly I. Baasfaotorr, If M Chapter 5. "of Providence." was left as f K. amended by the last committee. The pro fit "Posed change in section 4 ot chapter 0. of II', 9 i the Fall of Man." was deferred. So was tho lii I hance In, section 3 of chapter 7. Sections -1 IK DB and 5 ot the same chapter wero considered. V 19 and no change made. Chapter 8. "of Christ lii H the Mediator," was considered, and no change I HI made. Chapter 0, ot tha Holy Spirit," was II-.. :WU h zeoommlttod. I 'Kv til A to o5pter 10, "of Frea WUI." section 1 was I 1' mer.ded.so as to road: "Oodhath endued fta- who will of man with that natural liberty that 8-IB; r Jt Is neither forced nor by any absolute! neces. IH' S 1Jyof nature determined, to good or evil: t; HI; whereforo man is. and remains, a free moral i I- agent, .retaining full responsibility for all his ft ml 9 i ota, in his states allko ot lnaocency, ot sin. a ml- t fjrraoe.andot glory." 4 l3i The committee will contlnua-Its. labors to-, f ffi k I TrrT! BA3tE OZJ OXB. If. ft tig; 5k'Bot Optrm Manaaer. tha Xanoeaa w W v Xonas Vlcllaia, aaa Thea (ha Follea. K mi"' PlusBUjion. Jon. 15. Complaint has been ll V Siado to tho police hore that a awindlor giving 1 J l!' nam9 mS J- Edward Fulton, has victimized ll 1 veral yonng women of this city ont of sums f 'taaclncirom $50 to 5000. .Ho advertised for Jrf m K rl Tflth cood 'onns and cultivated volcos for j.1- m ?l K the stage. Many stage-struck young women ,VJ I j Who applied to him saw a tall man ot decided- m v typrepossossingappearonco. witlt large blue M' V !'yes.a heavy browa moustache. auburn hair, 3' Mm and a high forohoad. Ho woro blaok clothes. Il u silk hat. and seomed to be a prosperous and S i Bi'l; tasponsible person. mW'i Fulton's plausible explanations easily dn- H KSr eived the credulous girls who answered his i R! advertisements. Ho told them that ho was or- h Sf!2? Banlzlngan opera troup to sing a now piece t k .oaUed"C.S.A!!uvmbra." ills backer, he said. r frlU i a Mr. Fairwoather of Now York. Fulton P:B7 produced contracts bearing Fnirweathir's sig- S1 Mr i aturo. and thon. aftertestlnc the girls' volcus. k W fie made, thom advunco $15 to $au each for M, f wrdrpbo." Ono young woman. Adelaide 'I Mandell, was induced to glvo him various 'I.' anms on different prutoxts until ho had swin- Si? u'ISj, died her out of over $000. Ho thon loft the it if? ity- and none of his victims has since heard ctorfromhlni. fej JoDn Edward Fulton has worked this game W ift..1 anyatlmonndoft A year ago Tub Bun ex- H?-' ed him. In Chicago and ln Cincinnati ho JbT Ni;. l Bad previously enriched himself at tbo ox- lli i T ena of victims such ns he found In Pltts- W u Dnrgh. His motbod is so slmplo that his suo- J' IWCi i' P4 9't" wondor. Ho is married and has )B Sir. three vhildron. Gonerally his wlfo travels Kl itMmt ivithblK. Wat I "rom Mttsburgh. whero ho oporated from hfT Wm?, x June to Octoborlast. ho went to Baltimore, in v ,s ft ful ft whloh city ho was known as "John Edwards." f Wi! Binoe thon he has been seen In New York. Ha marl ererowned an oporn called "U. M.Alhambrn." lit? He never took it on tho road, never booked It ,JW 'ailSt 4- or tour, and never had a baokor, "Fnlr- tfl Hi' V weather." Of all the tricks practised upon un- ih vli aaipecting stage-struck persons Fulton's Is vC5 Si' the meanest, bocauie Its vIotiruHaro In variably iy r ail!' it poor girls who can ill afford to lose tho small '4Ll MSik fi lint he eteals from thom. Even In this city 'k KSVi p was "uccossful in his petty swindle fk" i fe 0 MU.LIOXS IXTOLTED, :'f I iff J I' JU Oaty OS Million Ilava Coaeat4 t' R"pld Tr'u," Koutea. t.r I'i i;', TheEapId Transit Commissioners, through i l' fj'" w John M. Bowers. Olod In the County Clerk's i?!' afflce yesterday a potltttion to tho Supreme K l'1' Court. General Torm. asking for tho appoint- K' "ent of a Commission which Is to decide W bH5 "'s whether tho roads decided upon shall be built if Hfi' i n tha routes selected, notwithstanding tho Hi.'''' lallnrotogetthBroaulsltooonsontof property fe Hj ewners. i'? H,t Tho petition shows that the value of the land SS HJV: il alonarthoroutosis $240,127,734. They have W "mW' -T ot toa consents ot owners ot $51,UiaU8U. flt; At Owners of 135.4:5.800 worth havo "not HbU given" their consents. A number liuvo not iHaK f Men heard from. HaV Among those who have not consented, al- 'HK though it does not appear that they aro op- mWt i posed, aro the following: HB i fuadard Oil Conipuy tlKloOO I WublBjttan building w,,ml -BBf ;C Uolon Iruit company ,10000 'f ii Cataartaa L. Wouo citatt J.on.'.ooo V -i SstxrlandOriltnGotUt L'.4Mi.ooo aw lv'-- npj. Aitormtl 4.'.n.'l,l.cmi) r WUllaa auor i.roioiK) r Trtnlly Corporation, ii,7:i7..-a) 'a .'-r Maw York JUtolPiiirance Company l.avtomi KTaBU 'jV AadlMD 84oara oardan Company. l.ooo.ooo "j.'Hj K' MattopoUUn Opara Uoua bUJ.uoo fhmmUn Th motion for tho appointment of these f!HK '.v'1' Commissioners will bo made before tho Oon- tcBB'ft f i aral Term thu first Monday of February. gj-HH Vj 1 fahartVaa Jnst Acroaa the Street. HM 'Ji No friends of Christian Faber. the crank who St Iffi i wotd to marry wealtliy Mrs. Lovin, and who 'J PHI m i WM t'ont successively to Bloomlngdale. to I 'f& I Australia, and to the insane asylum on llr I I Ward' Wand, havo turned up to take charge mW- 'i.' 0I him or u'8 i11000- Faber worked last 9W i t spring aa saddler In the Central Park Riding if mtS I Academy, Ffty-nlnth btreet and Seventh nvo- I mW, pue. This is directly across tho street from iaR V I Srs. Levin's apartmonta ln tho Madrid, und JHa I Vabor must have Been Mrs. Lovln entering or j, HRi I leaviaglier bouse, and so got to know her by Hal' i 'ht Mrs. Levin knew, and knows, nothing vhHK I Whatever of the man beyond what was stated c'HsM i taJTsa Bvx yesterday, V HE trabsrhas only boon in tbU country a little ,H .trr ,ro ycari. Mitybtoamt trout Paria, aHal fcvJHHB'v- HHaaKaK- FRIENDS OF 1HE PUBLIC. jmov or vrjc rrut-oATBKK trxwB. i Soma arotial 8ka(ha aa laatacate af Brain Work era la the niahast Walk or Life. .IpM The reader ot tho morilng paper who sits by hlrt cosoy llroHlilo mid b informed ot what In transpiring In overvininrter of tho globe, sel dom ronilrus tho uuouncof actual labor noc esxary to nscortaln. oollfot. wrlto, transmit, mid print this wonderful mass or nows. And yet, a-ldo from tho siKfiiil dospatflios. It In furKolycutilrcil In onooflloo. lonitod near tho Telegraph building In Now York, and pre sided over by a iiuist guntlcmau iu a most UKKterly iniiiiiii'i'. Mr. William Henry Smith, manager, of tlio Associated 1'resH. Is In tho prime of life, and poxxusitu n mind cliurns tn the rvqulrpmntits oftho public. Tn properly and promptly linn rllo tho nias of matter tlmt passes through bin handx Is an onormotiH undortnklng. and ono which may well tebt the capacity of nny man. Mr. Smith liiiniilwayH boon annrdiinun workor.nud It Is by uo mentis surprising that his hualtli should. In tho past, havo milTorcd muro or Ions tlierobv. The muntnl strain nec essary to tho performance nt Ids duties cnusnd dtfllcultlnBOf dlKostJon which nro not easily overcome., and olso aurcnilo eollc. both pain ful and vMhausting. All uttnmpts to ovoreouio thcin tvlidenrles by force of will powor failed, nnd ho eonoiilted eminent physleinns. among thom Dr. Uatthol pM'hlladulphla. In spite, however, of tlio care nnd Hklll of these practl tioners. ho grow woro constantly. The result en ii bust bo described in his own words. Ho snlil: "My brother. 0. V. Smith, manngor of the ChosapeakoanilOhlnllailroad.camotovisltmo. nnd. seeing my condition, took upon himself to oonduct my case, and so necured a prepara tion which, I havo Blnco learned, he had uwvt successfully himself and In his family. I bo gan its use. and conimonced improving ut onoe. This improvement continued, until now I am well, and wholly through tho influence of Warner's Safe Cure. 1 havo slnco thon used the remedy with good rasultn in my family, and keen It on hand oonttantly. I consider It a remarkable medicine." Mr. Uoorga Alfrod Townsend, the famous newspaper correspondent, whose lettorn, writ ten ovor the nom do plumo of "Oath." have attracted ueh wldo attention, said to tho writer: "Whllo in England 1 bad a plpasunt visit with ex-Oov. 8. B. Packard, our Consul ut Liverpool. Wo wore remarking on the death of a number of distinguished Americans, when the Governor xald: Townsend, I ran't seo why so many of our public men aro passing away, victims of one dread soourgo. There is no noed of their dying it they will consent to avail themselves ot what has been provided for them, as I have.' Gov. Packard went on to describe his oxporienco. and I found his symp toms corresponded almost exactly to my own. I soon afterward returned to A merlca, began the same treatment, and wbon I had taken a number of bottles of Warner's Mate Curo the remedy Gov. Packard used and commondod to mo so strongly I. too. was rid ot backache, bad fluids, tired foellngs. nervous exhaustion, irregular appetite. thick hoad.' and to-day am as sound as a nut It indicated my disorder and removed It entirely. I regard it as a god send to this country, where Brlght's disease and all other kidney disorders ore so preva lent." The above statements are not from obscure sources, but from gontlemen ln the most ex alted stations of trust and responsibility, and the affirmations they make are the results of actual observation. Dooe it not stand to rea son, therefore', that the article of whloh thoy speak is n most valuable one, and such as may be used with great benefit by all who are suffering? Air episcopal CLEnaxaiAX sovr. m tTaltaa. rreabytcrlaaa Locked Ont ar tha. Cltr 'female Chorea. "lam willing to leave my ease with God and the press," said tho Bev. Jarvls Worden. sneaking of the difficulties that have arisen from his recent change from the TJnlted Pres byterian to the Episcopal faith. The lease of the small hall at 1.725 First avenue, known aa tho City Templo Church, tha United Presby terian organization ot which he was formerly at tha head, is in the hands ot Mr. Worden'a brother-in-law, and when tha members of the congregation went there to hold a meeting on Thursday evening they tound themselvos locked out Then they adjourned to tho Bev. C B. Bmyth's ohapeh 61 EaBt Eighty-sixth street, and denounced Mr. Worden. The report of the committee appointed by tho Prasbytery to ex amine Mr, Worden'a action was postponed un til next Tuesday evening, when the Presby tery will meet at tho Charles street church. Mr. Worden said yestorday that a day or two after the last meeting or the Presbytery tho elders ot his churoli notified the agent of the property that thoy would no longer be re sponsible for the rent, and if the othor sldo wished to bold meetings there thoy had tho privilege of hiring the placx for that purpose. "Twoof my elders." said Mr. Worden. "when the Prosbytory withhold my salary and refused to give mo my credentials, determined to go with me into the Episcopal Clmrcli. Tho ma jority of my old congregation will do tho same, although I deny that I havo tried to inUuenoo them so to do." Tho liev. U JJ. Smyth aoopsen Mr. 'Worden of having tried; for months to undermine tho faith nf his congregation.' Mr.Wordonwaa confirmed In the Episcopal faith lastweok by tbo Bishop of Montana, and is now connected with tho Chapel of tho Mes siah at Ninety-fourth f-treet and Second av enue. He Fays he decided to make tho change beoause thero is a wider field and raoro llboral methods ln tho Episcopal Church. Mr. Wor den's former aongregatfon owe him $-00. Ha reoelved tbUU salary. WACXOJtY JSBPEOXOB COXMOXT. Tha Faatrattoa of Labor JLak far Bis K oral by the Governor. Auaxt. Jan. 15. The 8tate Federation ot Labor Is up in arms against State Factory In spector Connolly. Yesterday, when be was be fore the Convention to explain hla oourse in tho alleged appointment of non-union men. a delegate asked him why he had removed Mrs. Alexander Bremmer of Now York. This net tlod the Factory Inspector, and he replied that ho had removed her because she did not do her work properly, and that he would do tha samo again If the necessity demanded It He hnd appointed In hor place a widow who had horsclr nnd children to support and hereafter ho should decllno to appoint as female doputy factory inspector any woman who had a hus band to support hor. To-day a telegram from Mrs. Bremmer was read In thu Convention, which said that she could not be present yesterday or to-day to answer tho Factory Inspector's charges. The Federation wan much incensed at the Factory inspector's defiance, and to-day they adopted tho following resolution, requesting the Gov ornor to removo him: HV.ru. Varioua prolnti nara ten cDttr4 aralnat thu reivntlon of Jauira Connelly, Cnlef Factory Xn aprrtnr of lota State; ami H'An-fftr, We believe that toe abore.named poaltloa ahottlil be ulled by a trrulre nntonlit; tlieretore be It JtvUtrd. Tliat (be Kxerutlvo Council call upon the trade unlonaor tbebtate for caudldatea for Factory lopeetnra. Ami u t vHhtr Rnnlmh That the Executive Conaelt aelert one of tbo caudldatea recommended by the trade umona of the Mate and prckent tto naine to Uov. Klnu error appointment. H'"trl, That tbo selection aonada be referred back to the aoiona for endorsement, Tho Federation nftor this declaration closed its annual sesion with thn election of theso ofllcors: President, Daniel HarrNof New York; loo-1'rehldents. Joseph Kerrof Ponghkaopsle, James U 1 loach of Albany, and 11 G. Barnes of Brooklyn: Secretary-Treasurer. John I. Durnell nf HulTalo: Trustees, Daniel Kell of New York. William McCabe of Albany nnd Wil liam 3. Young of Troy; Legislative Committee, Donald McDonald. D. P. Kirwio, and M. A. Uurtman, all of Albany, Bobbery aTthe Unltea States Ma!. Batavm. Jan. 15. A bold robbery ot United States mail occurred here at about 0 o'clock last night nt tho Krto depot Tho mall for tho wost-bound train, consisting of two pouches, was on a haggngo truck on tho plat form waiting tho train' arrival. Tho em ployee having them In charge stepped Into tho depot for a moment, uml on ills return the bags wet" mKilng. Thoy wiro found later iimler omo planks near thn freight house. Thoy had boon cut open and tho contems ab stracted. A tramp who hud been lounging about tho depot Is MiEpofed of the robbery. You never knew of a case ol La Grippe without a distressing weakness, and there never was any weakness from such cause that NICHOLSON'S Liquid Bread would not promptly overcome. Try It for your yourarif. llecomniemi it to; our friends. It Gives Strength without ReactiM, At leading Grocers aid Drujjtau. ttXAXCZAL Aim COXXEBCXAU New Tark Btoek Exehaaga-Salea Ta. 1. DjrrrxD states um statb ots w $1.000sj. ilTenn.iet.8t B7,l 1 Tann.8et.8l....... 00M CWHINU rWCXS 0 UNITED STATU BOSDS. tr.F.st t ioo C JW3..X11 f.:tiSiu3ioi u.B.u.isa..tin JlAtt.R0A ASD VntKB BONDS lilt $1.000s). lOAtcbiiont mu MJ,lil)S iaAicbUoriVri:::::;; ioN.V.s.Vni:::::: i Alb. X Hot. rn. "ialSJ, 30 y JJiw U .105 BSah.fhat.lM.lM5 14 Il'7 10 .N. V.. Nor. Mi... 00 J 7, HW 111, UH .I..." ;.IIM llh.Y-ll.aM.1j.4a. llj5J a "::."i'H mi. k.m. to.iat.ioi ii it, a o. r. 1HS.V t.wiU a M g"?.,"?-..:.,.l:M4 afcAaTBe-riyentt:!!)!" 7 if., if. i. w. m. nn r.N.it. it.utbaLja.iiwM 2Hro.ilrnUl.ltt..UlK r..:...... 1 lleecli i-retlt )t.. 7 J .V t. 6 1 11 l'h 4 O. ell. r.a...lo. fi.N.W.en.. MU 811 1''M 1 W.il.6a,Mra.JUl smI lor.Ji notiio t Mia.sn...iia 17 I...... I"S 1 IIIiIoHoii. lit 107 !i Ii;42 4 0rei;c.iiB.L.un.cB. SO UJ i-li s. O. K. A. 1 OKKOll Inip. oa... tllija lilcn... nH git 3 '&cn.. 7 7 i-v: EMtViiv.:: S5M a c. ii. a m. cv.o..i,2., r. jg 5 Ji.'.'li."'i'.7a l-'-.'ijj in I'eO. A Uaatern in. fJL'Ja 4Calr.aK.lMst.. Wl V j 71I!, in .n- mn. Iac. I.. il.r.n.MIS 7 I'cnna H. r ion lCn.AK.Ill.nUi. I'TH 4r.Kk.AW.T.T.6s.. mi go col. Mia. 4i 73J, r.u r, 7:d tin i.H i I...!... 7aiJ 8 r! 74 u esa 17Clilil.aK.lat. H7M II :".VVl Soi'Me.ah.lne 1 Ko..W.n.ei.aa.llii; 1 Hel.A 1I.,'II4 HMj; Sllock )l.ex.f.i...lOlt, 10 1ifii.AK.ii.cn... 7s4 2 ins Glut.. M.AM. Ii.... ak 14 ion. Sid 4nn. Almr. lit. ...113 aDul.M.S. AAtUoa. t"l) lOKh, AUllv.na r. nil laneadlnirirnl. 4i... KIM 1 lrt.. M. A T. lst..liii 40 i:adm -d pt. iu. r,jl t):v.AT.ll.l 1IU I 8 iohiii.i. AD.H.ut. ut aniou.w.iit jm 1 IK1 6 77 3 1KIU 15 77! BO Erie en. lat 1il nSclntoV.AN.K.4a. hrlecn. ad 107J4 84 7 Ju 107 lht.l'.AMIn'picn.l20H 4E.Tenn.Ca Ul) 20St. I". A Ma. lat, 10E. Tcnn. K()pt. Ol. M. (Mia PB'a a. uo 7B 10 I'i1; 66 rt. Worth lit liW -''I ....100 J Hock. Value 8H agt.!'.AMa.cn4Ka. Bd 1 11. A T. ti. aul. 0.. l41i 4 ft. A Ma. i at, UronMt.lat Hi4 Ua.ex.. a. no... 1IW 11 Iron Mt. 2d 10H 8Sl.r.AMa.M.ti.eall:lM slronllt.oa 8.4 in JljS a sil in. p. lit 8 1BIK 40 KAi llst.lMal.UC.il.. llea r, tut. a ot. n. nt. .mi a i;s 10!owaCetlt.lit.... UOU lr. U4 1 Kaniairao. con. .lOit! a St. 1'. gnl. 4t n 6 Kan. A Tex. 4i.... xiiii r g' K lu oU r wtu 40.....I HOI lOSt. I'.lit. 8. V. d..lllli 12 Kan. A Tex. 20a... Ml 1 M. U 4 So.W.lat. 7H 45 oi n 7j 173 MK 2 71 24, Clfj 20 at. L. A S. W. 3d.. BT.W 20 Mj, 2 B-a tw BiW io nutf B K. C. A .Nor., B. E.lOT'i l 3 Su Ken. cent. tit.... H;ii, Usur.AW.ltt 77 8 LtlcdoOiilt... 8.lV X 7tt a H.1Ji 108.C. R. R.lo 21 8 Lake Shore lit, 0.12O 10S1.J. A U.I.2i!ln U 12!i c. otf 83 4 12lH 1 Seattle. L. S. A E. 114 10ljkeHhcre2d.r..l2l HTcx.l'ac.litba... ut 2 Lako Snore 2d. C..122U r. H3U 1 122ii r.Te.v I'ac. 2dlu... SI lln.AK.ynl 110H 21 ?iH 10 1.ou. A S, S. o. A 2r "H M.div 117H 13 aj 10 118 ll! "l)t eUn.A.s.Bi ioii 7 a B 101L lThlrd Ae.ti 11 IB L. N. A. A Ch. cn.tlnjj 2 Terre 11. In. 24.. ..103 8 U V. ot .N. V. lit.. 101 1 Tol. A O, C. lit....lORW 2L0. Bt.U AT.lit. 113 2 T01..A.A.A S.M.cn. B7f-j 8 U2M 2 rol.. A. A.AO.lit. V3)i B ICJ4 BTeun, C. I. B. 6, MS a.Tenn.dtr PO 8 to. E. A St. h. 5a. HI 133 II. P. It. C. T. .N. 7W 1 Mlia. RIt. Br. lit. loii Union p. lit, 'Uhs. 10M 1 Mob. A Onto gill.. OVA 11 1'tah Sn. ex. lit... IOO 111 117 Union LL lit 111. 4lleh.Ccn.7a la.'M 11 atl lat lOlifi JMo.rac.3d liaU 1 XV. I'ntnnrol. r,a.,10l Kor. I'ac latr....lir It! Weit shore 4a 102M 1 Nor. I'ac. 3d r 113 r. 1Q2)J 2HlNor.rac.cn. 64... 7SJ1 2 Weit shore 4a, r.,102 10 7iW 11 v. N. Y. 4 I'a. lat. 14.: 79Ji, 10W..N.V.l,a-2d. 33, Total aalea of railway bondj (pax value), 2,Wfl.00a aUT.aniw AND OI1IEE RnAnGS- Oin. Jlillf Lof Cte-. 8B08Amw.rot.oii.. SU Wi mu a.-. aw, r,73Amer.:.0llpf. Bt3 ml or.ij crAJ Hit, Ot)45AtchT.AS.Ve. JWji 4'lC. 42 43 43U SOOAtlantlo Al-ac. B n 6 4), B 700Bna,Koctl.Ar. 41W 4I 41 41 41l, 3BBnr..O. It. A N. 5 H(i 0 43 lOOBelL A S. lll.pf.lHU 130 1311 1B20 Tan. Soul hern.. 00U 00 mJ ivj W, (JOOCan. Faclltc... 3ti !iI Ij.hCJ 1131. in 10B70CUea.AOhto.... 27 21i 2111, 2W 2lM 187S0C.au. titpt... 3ji 114 113 3a 31 lM0C.A0.2dpf.... 43 44 42U 43J? 43, 7400 Chicago (Ja 7.'. 7ilJ 7r.W T.'AJ ",M S820C. CO. 72JI 72J, 72J 72JJ 72J, 200 0C..O. A St.L.p. UT, Ut) Ii.', llKI!iOCnlc.N.V..r.ll7 U7-V IHHVJ 117M 117M 72BC.B. ttl 108 11W ll)7 107 lOTt! 348l0cZM.AKt. V... Hl HIM KW tui), MOJi BOCM.AHt.I'.p.iaistf 1238 12.1 122 123 l7IJ0cZK.l.Al"ac.. W2W W2J, Ilia, ulj UIJi i'KOO Colorado CoaL. 87i, 1173 'A 'r W lOOCol, H.V.AToL 3i W, SOiJ KOVJ 8 lOOl-uU All.Coal.. 17 17, 17 ItUj 17i I'.OOCIt.daiOfB. 7Ji V.H n;a W7 Vtii KK) Conaol. Oaa Co.102 102 liJ Hi2 lo: tIM lleL AIIudaon..l35 12'j; 1247t 124; )-'.-,l, tiS0DeL.Lack.AW.140 Ull J 14(1 13WV 14(1 200Den. Alt. il.pr. 4I1 4dU 4I.U it.yi 4ttU 7U7H I)liUUlnA C. y. G!I UW II" CliW BUj, 120E.T..V.A1I 7 7?J 7 'j! 8 320E.TV.A0.2dpt 1U lftJ lt 18)2 17! 7HBKdlaouI.K..... Vnl UV.I Bh J U11 ,i HWEvni.A.T.U..llH)J 121 lll)i 120 121 loo UL Central 108 108 10a 107! 104 Bill. Cleaned I... till till WO 1)2 8 83r Iowa Central... 12U 1-H 12M 12W 1:1 2l&L.E.AVeitern. 22J 23 22 22 23M 1020UE.AWeit.pt. 70J H .M 71 7ljJ into Lake shore 12 1 2 123 121)J I2J 12j4 320Loni( laUtld.... D'l ml fit U.'U HUM 800 Laclede liai.... 22 22M 22 SiJ 22tJ 1112oLoula.ANaih... HH Kl hoi hiC hjiJ 840SLouia,N.A.AC. 2 Slit, 2b)J 2H 28t 400Kauhatt'nCon.loo 101. iu.'. 104U lor,'l BiXIMlun. A St. L... t'"i llJi M 10 47&MtliOurliao.... 63 l'.3 C2t 82U O-'V 2W Mo, Kan. AT... IU! W 1), lUS 443BMo..Kan.AT.pt 83 tH 112 a'4, 82S 80Kaih..C.ASt.L. 4 M4 114 110 112 SOtr,K.Y.CentraL...llBM 11BM 114 Uii 114J, IlKlON.y .City AN.pt. 10 21 IU 21 22 32BO NatL Cordaae.. UBfi UO btm urttfj im 2C0T. Nat. Cord. pf....lo3 100 103JJ loo ImilJ 180 North Amer.... mil IBM KHZ mi lt)U 12705 N.V. AN, Enjr.. 4S BOJ 4!jJ 4UJ 41J in N. Y. A H7...224 220 224 224 228 86HN.Y.,C.ASt.L. 20K 20J SOW 20W 20M eoso N. v.l.e.1 w. a-jyt H2J 8214 82IS r.:'I 400N.Y..L.E.AW.P. 73 73 7.'M 72aJ 73 lf,23N.Y,b.AW.... 12 12J llJJ III! 12), B12N.Y..S.A W.pt. 40U 4IJ 4U 484Z 4B. B2B Northern Pac... 23H 24 23W 2:ii2 24 17000 North, fac. pf.. D7W mi 07,1, 07J 67K 100 Ohio Southern.. luH 1P(J 1HU 20 BOO Ontario A Meat. 204 20j 20t 20l(j 20U 100 Oregon ll. AN.. t8 H8 88 87 wo SAOOreiouK.L..... MH dOW SOU tiO'i BOW 1410 1'aciUe Hall.. .m 38 88j 87)J 87M 38 27BPeo, D.AKt... 21 21 21 21 2IM W41l'hll.AKead. 40V 41 40U 4CIW 40j 44PuLI'aLCarCo.l87S IBM 187, 187 180 100 P.. CO. A 8t.U 28 28 2 28 28U aOIIUulckallrerpf,. V4 2Vi 22 21 28 bo Km urande w.. no su :m n7W tutu 10UK.GrandeW.pt 70W 7l 70(4 70 72 0;4oittch. AW. p.... mil li.U iii2 ir. inu inoKlcb.AW.P.pf. 7l(J 71 7l 70lJ 70S 70 It.. W. AO HO 111 110 1102 112 SSUM.KAP.W.... 10H JOH 10 10 101 820 Kt. UAS.W.pt -MU 2UU 20 2llt 2n(5 lUOKt.P.ADulutn. r,il 4.'. 4M 4nil 47tJ 8U1DHI. P. A Omaha. 47), 47t 4CH 4IIU 4il). 200 St. P. AOm. pf.lOft lOllli lOtl lOW 110 400 southern I'ac... 40U 40( aoti 4ii 40V 2tH)Tenn.CoalAI 42'2 42)3 4U2 41M 42)2 tJOOTexaaPai-lnc... 12IJ 1RI7 1S 2 13 50IIT,A.A.AS.M. S 2jl 2taJ 2."iJ 2SK 14310 t'nlon Pacinc... 48)2 4ti 48 4SU 48J2 lOOI'nlnnl'.D.AU. 22i S3M 22 22W 23 3IOWhi.L.AP... 14 14 14 1B 141. lBBOW..St.UAP.pt 81 81 SOU SOU BO G40tVeit. Un.TeI... V3ii 83U HSU K3U K'lU 1400Whtel.i UK... 88 3817 87U iis(2 oglj 820 W. A 1- E. pf... 7hW 78 7714 77K 7h 160 Wta. Central..,. I'M Wi 1WJ ltiU 20 Jix dividend. Total ialetof atocka were 5K8.831 tharea. OKLISTED DETXET1IENT TOANS ACTIONS. Orn. Jtii. jwjj. rtae jl, m ig. Ji. mL rfw, 17&H8 Aroer.Sor.nef. c... i an. so M iosHAmer.Siir.iter.Co.pr. i2 U2 oiu mil 1000 NatL Lead Trim 114 1UU 1(4J 147 2Uu NatL Lead TruiiCtfa. IKW luK llAJ 144I SilONatLUad Co UB 3.'. &4W 84U 477 NatL Lead Co. pf bi'i 82)4 82)2 82)2 200CoL, 11. Val. A T. pf. n 2.1, a. paid 7 7U 87 7M 40ODU1..K8. AAtl 7'f 71 7 7 1( Newport N. AM. VaL. IBM 182 li 1K 200N. Y..Penil. A Ohio... Ill 11 1 1.2 1 IlOlN.Y. I'cllli.AO. pf... 21? Uj 2(J 2 200TOL. I'eo.A W....... 20 20 2o 20 lOUOUl'IpeLlueCtll 2i 02K 82 1)2 BOSTON CLOSrNQ QUOTATIONS. UiJ. A'lrd. Ilti. JJ.it Itoi. t Albany. 20n NewKnr.Tel.. t.'l Boi.AMatne... la Del. lilec. W... H u Cent. Mai 1(5', 17L, rion-li'ionE. ro;2 COM t'ltchbiirr 84 H4U Weafhouaa l; 122 N,Y.AN.E.pf.lOB)a JOil Will l.nd Lani 17 17M Hex. Cent. 4a.. 71M santaKoM.Co. 2S Sr.Vl Old Colony 1B8I4 1UU A..T. AH.Feaa. 8314 tal Wli.Crnt. pf.. 4.1 A..T. AS.rela. U4I, C4U Amer. BeUTal.20a 210 raiLADEIfUU CLOSrSO QUOTAnOM. Ml. AiM.l JltJ. Ji. Utlh Talley. to), Penna. B. B0 tiU 1C. AN. Co... 4U) LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS. Atehlaon 4B Norfolk A Wettpr 54V Canadian ractflo tmUINorthem PaciOopf... now Erie Common n.lti(lniano A teit., 21 Erie2dconaoti lioijipennhylvama., B7tl lUlnoii Central 112tlradiuir 21 Kium A Teui 20U'Kt.l'aur. H.IK Lake Shore 12B' Cmon PaclBc .-.11 111. A NaihrUle l WahalUuL 33 Y.Ccutral. llb)ji FntDAT, Jan. lfS. There was a further contraction in the vol umoof business on (ho rHook I'.iclmnce to day, owlnc partly to tho interruption to tolottrnphle cournunlcatlon and the absencoot operators by reason of the storm. But tlio nioro Important factor in repressing activity was a continuation of tho determined effort of many ot the traders to depress prices. Those operators are the first to complain ot an in active market, yet they invariably do their best to brine one about by taking; ad vantage of the orders ot commission houses whenever they have an opportunity, and by toitarin- and promulgation reports calculated to unsettle confidence. For the last tlireq days theso professional dealers havo in sisted, in tho face ot nuthentlo and finally ot official statements to the contrary, that tho Missouri FactQo Company Is certain to with draw from tho Westorn Trafflo Association. Thoy and those wljom they seek to lnflucnco seem to overlook the fact that tha vital ques tion in Westorn railroading at present Is not the perpotuntlon ot an association, but of pro viding equipment to mout tho unusual de mand tnado uion tho roads. A plausible theory regarding the market Is that tho largorlntorusts on tho hull side have disposed ot a good many stocks, and honco acquiesce tn a retrograde movement. By do ing so they may recover at nn advnntngo the stocks thoy have sold, nud nt tho siimotlmo encourage a short Interest. Xlils last Is always consldertd of valuo from n speculative point of vlow. nnd froquently enublos tho bulls to optnb llsh themselvos In a strong strategla position. Hpoculatlvo conditions havo unquestionably hnd nioro to do with the present setback In the markut than circumstances affecting tho ln trlnslo valuos ot ecouritlos. Certainly the railroads aro doing ns well, and In many cases bottor. than whon tho last upward movement started, money Is castor, nnd tho flnanclal'out look abroad is tn no respect worso than it was then. Forolgn capital, It Is true, has f urnlshod noBpoclaUunporttotholnve9trdcnlinnrjtot.il ut according to all accounts it Is only a question ot tlmo when It does so. London arrears to have taken profits on a comparatively small lino ot stocks which it acquired month or six weeks ago. And to-day's markot furnished evldunce ot a doslro to take back some of tho stocks that have been Bold. Any way. tho London market tor American securities was strong, and the great majorltv of tho orders from that contro wero to buy. The execution of thoso orders caused a strong opening, but after that tho market was irregular, owing to the tactics employed to depress prices. Northwest und Lake Slioro wero very strong throughout The dealings in the first named wore upon the samo unusual scale as yesterday, whllo moderate buying of Lake Shoro ad vanced the price nioro than 1 V cent Tha greater part of the Improvement in that stock was retained at tho close Northern raclflo preferred was Bold upon n published roport that it had been decided at a special mooting of tho directors yostorday to suspend divi dends upon tho stock. As a matter of fact, the company began to-day to pay tho dividend doolarod a tew weeks ago. In the afternoon and until the delivery hour the ton donoy ot tho market was to advance, but a sharp attack upon Sugar Refining, resulting In a net loss ot nearly 3W cont, unsettled the entlro list Still, tlio final movement of prlcos did notwlpoout allot the earlier advances: and in cases whero it did. the net losses wore unimportant fractions. Tho statoment ot the Union Paclfle system for November and for the eleven months end ing Nov. 30. published yesterday, has In cer tain quarters redirected serious attention to tlio prospects of the property. Tho net earn ings from operation tor the eleven months are reported at $14.1(58.000. wheroas for the pre vious twelve months they wore $12,330,000. Neither of theso amounts includes incomo from othor sourcos. For tho year 1800 that ltom amountod to $1,081,785, being an increase ovor tho previous year ot $403,748. So far as can be loarned. that Item will not be less for tho year 1891 than it was the year before, while tho ofllcors of tho company are confident that tho not earnings for December will be fully up to thoso of November. Should that prove to bo tho case, the surplus earnings and other income for the year 1801 will foot up in the neighborhood of $3,000,000 over and above all oharges. Whllo it is not probable that any part of that sur plus will bo distributed to tho stock holders in the present financial condition oftho company. It will certainly be gratifying to investment holders of the stock to find that their property possesses such remarkable re cuperative power. It is stated that the float ing dobt which was recently funded into three-year collateral trust notes, included at least $3,000,000 expended for new equipment all of which has been delivered and is now in profitable use. Of the specialties, the Chesapeake and Ohio stocks Buffered a natural reaction from yes terday's sharp advance. Besides, the specu lation in them was influenced by roports that some of tlio holders object to the proposed plan for financing the company. The National Cordage stocks continued active, and the pre ferred promptly recovered the quarterly divi dend of 12 cent, which was quoted from tlio price at the opening. That stock is beginning to receive the attention ot in vestors, who appreciate that tlio issue is practically a perpetual first mortgage bond upon a majority ot tho plants engaged in the second largest manufacturing industry in this country, tho stock being preferred as to prinoipal as well as to dividends and the last named being cumulative. It is learned from trustworthy sourcos in thetrade that the state ment of tho operations ot the Cordago Com pany for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30 last which will be submitted at the stockholders' meeting on Feb. 1. will show a handsome surplus over all oharges and the payment ot the dividends upon the two classes of stock. During that year the company had to compete with a number ot largo factories which have since boon brought under its control by the lssuo ot $6,000,000 dobenturo bonds byn auxiliary corporation. Tho Cordage company now controls every concern of importance in the United States and Canada, and it is understood that an estimate of the operations of the cur rent quartor, which will also bs submitted at the annual meeting, will show net earnings of about $800,000, which is equal to tho div idend for the year upon the preferred stock, and halt of the dividend upon tho common. Beginning with the ourrent fiscal year the company will make public quarterly reports ot iti operations as soon after the closo of each quarter as tlio accounts can 1m made up. A further advance in the prlco ot silver bul lion certificates is to be noted. Within the last few days brokers representing foreign houses have endeavored to buy up the certifi cates and commercial bars privately, and to day they were tho principal bidders tor tha certificates upon the floor of tho Exchange, but without attracting any considerable otters. Owing to rocent sales to tho Oovornment tha amount ot certificates outstanding has been reduced to 3,000,000 ounoes. and 400,000 ounces will bo shipped to Europe to-morrow by foreign banking houses which are pre sumed to represent a Gorman syndicate re cently formed to control the surplus supply. Tho closing was Irregular, with tho average ot final prices substantially tbo same as yester day. Final sales compare with those of yestorday as follows: Jan, 14. Jen. 15, 1 Jan. 14. Jan. IS. A.T.AS.Fe... 42M 43 Mo.raclHc ffl ffiili Amer. Cot. OIL tiBh BBKNat. cordae UM, tmSI Bun, It. AT... 41 4lUNarth.tnj.Co.. 111'. 18)2 Can. southern. ow uoi, Northwitcom.imt, H7W Can. Pacific... Mil SdU Nor. Pac, coin. 2.11J 24 CCC.Ast.U 72), 72lNor,I'.c.pr..,. (17)2 07 C. II. All.. ...10" 107) N.V. Central... 11 b" 114 Cue,AOu!o... 27( SllQl.N. Y. A N. K.. 4W4 "liK C. AO. lilpf,, B2M ll M'Omanacoui.... 47iJ 47 C.io.2dpr... 42JJ 43. Omaha pf llo loiiW Chicago Gai... 7&M 7.'.k OliUrlo W... 201J 202 Iiel. 1.AW....14U 140 PacISc Matt.,.. 38 87W Del. Alludion.125 12.' Kock liland.... tCi! (llU Put. AC.r'.Co. But, Rich. A W, P... 111)! Mi? Krle 32 82?I It. A W. P. pf." 71 71 Hock. Valley... :m, not, Keadliur...,,,,. 41 'W 40U III. Central. ...1II7 108 St. Paul com... 8oG HliiJ Kan. Aleut.. 1K)2 19K Ttxaa Pacltlo.. 12)2 13 Kan.ATet.pf. ail( SSjJ T.C 1. A It... 43 411 Loina. A Noah, 801, 8IU I'nlonl'aclttc. Ht 48)2 l.akei.aor....12lii 122), 1',. Par., D. A O. 23jl 22W I-alel;, AW... V2i 23 Wab. A .pf... 31tJ soli !..li.AW.f. 70t, 71) We.t. in. Veil: 83) 832 Ijclede 221, 22ly WheeL A L. K.. 3.IJ OkiJ Uanhat.Coii. .104), 106), VV. A U L pf... nil 7b)J t-.Xdltldi.ud. Government bonds steady at unchanged quotations. Railway bonds firm. The lea tiiros were Richmond nnd Terminal 5s, Now lorl; nnd Northern '.Ms. Chicago and llrie in comes. Colorado Mldluud 4h. ChoHiipeake and Ohio eon sol fs. American Cotton Oil rte, Oregon Improvement New York, btisqiiehanna mid olfrn generals, Northern Tanitlo conRol fs. 1-ort Worth and Denver City Hit,. Krio'-'deon-fiols.Ulzjbi.-tli. Lexington and Ills shandy Juts, Atchison, hauf us and Toxus and Texan l'acllla issues. Tho .more Impoitint net advances wero ln Atchison iueomes, cent, to 04',,; American Cotton Oil 8. to 10M',: Chei-a-reake and Ohio conao) Ds, 1. to lot!: Colorado Midland 4s. ii to 74: Chicago ami Krie in-P0"!??-. t0 48''; Kansas and Texas 2ds, ii. to 51,; New iork and Northern 2ds, ii. to tK: Peoria and Eastarn 1st. 1. to83Kj ehmond nnd Terminal Da. X. to foX: Texas olfio lsts, to rti'i. nnd 2ds, H. tn mud st 8hor 4s. S V cent, to 102 f. .Thn nolo worthy declines were In 1J Ira both, Lexington, and Illtf Sundy lstn. V cent., to VO'ii KrTo 2d consols. H. to 107: Fort Worth and Donver Cltylsta. to JiO't: Northorn Pariilo oonsol t. ,'i. to TO);: New York. Susquehanna and Western generals, K. to tM: Oroiron. Improyo mentr8, H, uw. and I'eoria and iastorn in comes, H Y cent., to 32. In Bank stocks 100 shares ot Merohants' sold at 152 'i. W shares of Jtetropolltan at 10. and 30 sharos of Westorn National at 122.1 (SiTlli. Hitver bullion certificates for 80.000 ounces sold nt IMJirti 1M. liar silver lu London. 42?d. Tho offers to soil stock lo thu Treasury to-day aggregated 4U2.000 ounces. Tlio purchases woro 202,000 ounces, as follows: 102.000 ounces at $0.0348, and 100.000 ounces at $0.0350. Money on call. 2li V cent. Time money ensler nt 3 V cent for sixty tlnys and :im tor ninety days on good mixed Htock exchange collateral, and 4 P cont. for Mxto eight montns on divlilend-naving securities. Commorcial tinner In fair demand nnd the supply 1h light. Prime endorsed hills receivable are Quoted ntfiffSli cent, fli-nt-class stngle-nnmo paper nt f'.'jr.iij V cent., und good slnglo name atOffl 7 cent Sterling exchange easier. Offerings of com roercial IiIIIh are larger, l'osted asking rates. $4.8:.'.rn$4.K4 for long bills and 4.t."H.fc $4.80 for tlemand. Actual rates are: Long bills. ?4.H2.Vi$4.8;t: sight drafts. S4.B4W ?4.8.. and cable transters. S4.Sfti;'K$4.85).'. 1'ranes aro quoted at G.1H'ifro. W'i less 1-10 for sight nud fi.2i;(ro'5.214 tor long; retchs marks. O.V, for short nnd 01!. for long; guilders, 40 for long and 40 3-10 for short Domestlo exchnnco on Now York: Boston Rliiiri cents discount pur $1,000. Charleston Buying. Par, and soiling H premium, ba vannah Buying, Purl selling, Ii promlum. Now Orloans Bank. 100 premium: commer cial. 50 pieniliiiii. Bun 1 ranclsco Sight 20 cents: telegraphic. 2f. St. Louii iw cents premium. Chicago 10 cents premium. The John B. Stetson Company of Philadel phia, which was Incorporated u year ugo last November, has just mailed to Its shareholders Its first annual report for the year ending Nov. 30. together with chocks for dividends fortho half year at tho rata of H V cent upon tho pre ferred and 0 Y cent, upon thn common stock. Tho company, acting upon tho bUKcestloiipf Messrs. John XI. Davis .t Co.. who float Ml the securities of the company last May, Iiiih adopted the English practice of submit ting to the shareholders a copy of the directors' report and the auditors' roport to gether with the balanoe sheet certified by the auditors hb correct By this method eveiy stockholder is fully Informed of tho condition of tho company nnd of tho fucts upon which dividends era declared. Tito report states that after puymont of interest upon tho ven dors' purchase mouoy up to date ot tho share holders' subscription to the capital oftho com pany, und which is charged against the year's prollt there is $107,253 available for divi dends, which absorbed $114,000, leaving f f:i. 253 curried forward to credit of prollt and loss account The sales for tho year wero $42.5811 larger than the previous year, and ln September tho sales wero tho largest ot any month in thn history of tho huflness. The balance shoot shows: Share capital, $2,700, 000; trade creditors. $243,405: loans, $13fl.-50-1: dividends, $114,000: balance to credit, prollt and loss account S53.253. Total. 250.282. Assests Heal estate, buildings. Ac., $2,120,450; improvement account $33.0311: stock offers antl other mntorlal cost $822,100: book debts, cash. Ac. $274,023: total property and assets. $3,250,282. Troaury balances compare with those ot yesterday as follows: M 14, Jan. 13. O-nld coin and bunion. .i:4.317.43l (123.70ii.fl44 Silver coin and bullion.. 2.3V&.063 8.400,728 Lorat tehdere. Including1 Treaauiuvtea.. 7.058.460, 0,091,411 Totali ....$137.B7B.44 (130.207.783 Deposits In national banks. $13,240,152. against $11.(155.045 yesterday. In addition to the foregoing the Treasury reports silver bullion .purchased under tlio act of July 14. 1800. $n.227.ti80. and Troosury notos issued against the same. $78,044,000, of which $75. ttJ2.j5 are outstanding. Money in London. lffflX cent Rate of dis count ln the open market for both short and three months' bills. I'A V cent Paris ad vices quota 3 V centa at B5 frunc J7)i cen times, and exchange on London at 25 francs 1U; centimes. The sales of mining stocks at tho New York Consolidated Stock and l'otroleum Kxchungo to-day wore us follows: eeba. jVoma. Optnlnq. BlfAmt. lommL Oftnf. lOOAIta, OS 85 IIS i3 100 Con. Cat. A Va.. 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 BO Munieitake 12 oil 12 OO 12 00 12 (Ml lOOMencan 1 70 1 7ll 1 70 l 70 10ONaHlo IB 15 15 IB lOONorrHellelile.. So so so 2(Xlsir, Belcher.... 70 70 70 70 ioo 8an Sehattlan. 8 8 a 8 TLe toll aalea were OBOaharea Heelrie Stock Quotatloaa. BcneK. Jan. 15. The lateal eUctrle atook quotatteaa lola werer Bid. Jtifd. Raitern'RIertrle Cable Co. pref.... 63 BO Thomionllonaton Klectrto Co BO 2 60 7fi Thomaon-Honaton liltctnc Co. Eret..2 3714 2H ra fort Wayne Electric 12 BO 12 82W Weatlnjrtiouie Llectrto Co... 12 7S 12 87m European Welding Co ...IB HO 20 ui Iletruil UactrluU Wurki..... a 7i iiw New York Markets. rxiDir. Jan. IB. Kloch 4d Msib-Prleea of wheat flour are about 25c y bbl. lower lu the pakt n-eck. Corrox Put area opened at a aharn dcline. imlcklr rallied, again declined, ctoiing ateady at sallpomta belowibe tlnal pncea of yeiterday. It wan today a market for rumor rnongera and manipulation. Lter pool did uot reipond to an advance of eiterday becauae our beara aent word that the amallercrop movement wai due to bad weather at the South. and our.prlcri were decidedly lower ati the flrat calL Valuei had very lmle support from any quarter. Many;bulla laldt "Let go, to give ue a better hold." Eut the lndlcatlona of email interior recelpte cauied a Quick rally to about the dot ing flgurea of yeaterday. Then minor rnongera catna to the helpot the beara. They aald that the torthcumlng crop eitlmate will give a total much larger than the 8.210. OOO baleimentloned early In the u eek. It wai alio aeen that the Interior atocka had decreaaed very Uttla, and down went prtcea to about the Inweit nt the itny. bpot cotton wai iiulet; raldillmguplabdi. 7ti.l0c.;do. Clulre. 7 1B.18C. The following are the drtalla of tha uanaactiona la futures, with aalea ot 170.0OU balea: Mtmtkt. CUtng FtUm. JllghuL Xorol SoTtM. January. ...7.20J17.22 yebrunry.........7.2e(. 7.37 7.27 li.tVX) March. 7.:W7.S 7.48 7.37 SH.200 ApriL........7.BO7Bl 7.(12 7 BO 21.400 May..... 7.837.04 7.73 7.110 60.200 Juna....... 7.74(47.76 7.85 7.73 20,000 July ......7.8.1,i)7.H.', 7.H3 7.H1 5.100 Auguat 7.li2(7.l3 8.0.1 7. HI 18,000 September ...8.oo8.02 8.10 8.K0 3,i;o.) October w... 8.07(48.011 8.18 8.0U COO &UM,fa C;" 1S01-BS. lKKO-SL Jtl. Jtilei. Port neetptafhia day., 23,184 iio.810 Fravloualy alnco Sept. 1 S.l:il.i74 4,SOtt.oH1 fort recelpu patt week 16B.3B9 18II.134 Esportarrom Sept. 1 3.147,041 8.KM.4.. Stock, at U. 8. ports 1.311.4BO 826.1110 Interior recelpta, paat week 32,000 B2.2S8 Interior atocka BdB.OOO 448,C0tl l'ltoriiioKi Lard futurea wera further depretiied by weak Weitern marketa bale 1.000 tci. al 8.77g8 K3c for May. After'Change the clne waa ateady at il.r.3n, for January, ti..c. ir lVl.tuary. 8.84c. for March, and 8.77c. for Hay. Spot Inr.l w.ie eailer. dull; aalea 120 to. prime city nt (IWiii.lOc.. and ioo tea. prime Weatern at m.BBc. reguUr; renned for tho Con tlnent nuoled at oMHigd.liQc. Cork ituady, with a fair demand; men. lu.75ia.'.0; ialea BBO bbla. Cut meatb lu goad general demand: aalea C.0O0 Its. pickled bellle.ue.IO a. at &Kc BOO ptcklnl ahoulderi. al 44jo and Booincktrdbaiuiut 7Uc; al,o or Weatern mean, 800tCi.aweelpicUidhaji, 18 B.., at bc. for kay; 200 lei. do, 14 fin.. e'iC fur May: 1M toa. do. freih packed. He. on apui; 3oo tea tktnned bania. atbac. for March: 2lOIc. do. do., at bljc. for May; 2B0ira, aweet pickled hou. tlera. California cut. atBHo. for March, and S.W tea. do, ilo, at r.tc. for May. Ureiaed hoga again eaaler ut 6 r.-11'.C.U.o.: pigaBaa. Tallow Heady, with a aale of BO 000 tea. at 4c. llrcf liami ateady at (13, with P0 libls. told at the Wet at $12. Butter la firmer at 24a32c, for creamery. 20 (-'Bc. for Htate dairy, and 18U23c. for Weitern fac tory. Cheeie firmer at invtr.'e, tor htate factory, full creiim. Irciheggi. 24d5'jBKc: limed. Iilsl7'.c. Gaaix Wheat' (uturea ere much dcpreited, nulla broke down. In fact. Weak ferHgu advicea and freta rumoranf the removal of I lie Uueaian embargn cauaett renewed treasure to reallao. Nalea B.270.000 uuah. at SIMSl.OOW for Pehruary, SI 011(31.02 for March. f,,51H'ik0,!li, for April. II.(Xl$i,oim for May ln1Mc.14tl.00M for June, and UTlJcauau.! for July. tpnt wheat waa lu moderate demand, mainly fores Eort, but prlcra were emltr. halea 84.(00 nth. at t.uo;'4l.o:'l for choice red win ti and. No. 1 Northtra aprtug at l.OSVa. ludlan corn futurea were tligbtly irregular, without making any important channel. Sates 7B0.000 buib. at Ca)Uj1c for January, BOUaBOUo. for lebruary. 4liTyBO', 'ir March, 4Mf, 'aMiHo. fur April, und tviii 4lic. for May. upot corn win in good demand for e" port und Home uie. and prirei wereiteadlly maintained Nilei 21B.OU0 buab., M B04;aB2c. for .So 2 tailed In eleratur and adoat. 4lUf1.'.1c. 'for eteamer Uo., 4ti4iiKo. for No. 3 Uii? B3o. for No. 2 whlto, 61c. for yellow, 4WaCOo. for learner yellow, and BOiiuSlr. for ateumer white, ciati wero further deprei.ed by full otrerlnira. Haifa 42MKJO buili., including No. 2 mixed al luic. fir Jaou, ary. 88Hi'. for lebruary, aud 87(ji3;no. for May: euj on the .pot, mixed at li,4(38o., and while at 37ua 42H.ii, a. 111 quality: alia So, 2 white at ,MU'H!Ua:,n eletator, and No. 2 mixed al 3t)o. In el-aior live dull at D2r4l7c. llalley in iume deman4 at iteadv prirei. Buckwhent dnll. After 'Change u heat cloLed eay: No.2 red winter for January, WMlt.i February $1.00)4: March. $I.IU: April. tl.01t. 'May. l.o".i June. I1OU0 Jul, use. Corn ateady;Vo. 2 mixed "or January. Mr.t r'ebruary. &ok;o.: March. BO?.: AVril. toe: May, 4HMe. Oat; tca.i;-j No. a mixed ror Jan. uary.Sdc: lelvuary, .itfc.: May, OTKc: No. 2 white for JAuuary. SbcT; February. &5i wuu CoKira-rontracia advancid on Hrerager Koropean adilce and oma buying forKuropean account, rioiinir atanaylvance of Bs'-O polnti from yeiterday'. Bn.l pricel. Keceipta at Itlo'uuiil bagi; at Santoa 127(51 liagi Uxchauge in Hlo ateady at 12 5.I1UL hauVa tf$M t'""'"f "tV,i- o w- January ..12ROf.April ll.pne.jy ,,TOa lebruary.,12 40c. May ll.Klc. Augiut il 7 v "rcu 12.lOc.Juiie H.-BtlbeiTiimueKltioc Jg 'l"! market waa rlrm but quiet: Itlo nunttd at 13V. for No 7: ialea2.0.'lbag.'ealito. Nolo, t", a" rliejerDaltonard lloaae, al IB.-., and 2.O00 ban itin Sul'ei' al,gUl lS,c,c' a'"1 ilM r1-"' "f" bit bran. Ar.-The market for raw waa nilet and nn change 1. cloilng Heady at uifii Mile, for lalrrwlning 5iV,c"-T!,i,V a!' '"r-iandardiin:rllugai. fcile; .ill baga molaei augar. 8li tol, at '.'4(r. itV hnedaxalntalrd-iuuud al.daieidy. Quoted Cut loaf and eru.hed. B.&H-M rubei, 4 ;,.B(?4 irltfp.: u,. a iill''c"V."l -aM- t'onlectloneT.' "A." 8U's4c off "A' :ill.li;a3 1 A-tile white ex. tra -C" 3ti.-H,c; yellowfc :y,t,H li-loc Jlolai.J. wa qulel amrLuchange" Hire waa Utatr. .T f.Ti.H" t ri ta tin baa b'f n quiet but it.ady, cloilog at iv.KOc. legot ooppaj without cbasff cioitof at lit far Lake, taaa U sttadyjat .!0e. for .1 f tirliqiaied at 4.70c, .Tha iwn mti h f nnlet.alllB.BOfor rjouthern No. a pig. and tlOBO for n"viYniiwi--p!rit.toiTanllnawtfalrlyaMvsaB4 higher, olo.lnr firm at alwaM ,e. for regularsn4 B5c. for roachlnm aalea 3B06bla. BealnnBotianfaaai yrrat?rVi-Natlonat Tranilt certlfleatajj rmj itfjjj bnt iteadyi opening at OZMr., nlilM M ez)," eloaUif ato:jiO. bl(T aalei 10.000 bbli. I.lva Mtock Markat. Knr Tog. Thnraaay. Jan. 16. Recalpts f fTs were 8.6(13 hf ad. liicludlng 7Ueari for export. B4 earj for th market and 81 oara direct to langhtererJL TM market ruled rioil and all grade! loldai a decline of ltxjl&e, 10 1'ooreit Jo belt native ateerj sold at 84.104.70 P 100 Bin trnlU anil dry cows at a .or.a$3 30. Drened beet Head at 199He. V for native aldti. Lateit cable from London nuclei Arnarl ?aniteera linn at lSaiSKe. M ft. "ea.w,,!fi.,'?a? American refrigerated bier lower at icant 10Jo.. Bhlpnieuti tc-taorrow. 1.271 btiv.i and 3.600 quarters CBeceipta of calrei were 88 head. .Tha market ralei dnlL but lalei were nt full former value. Veala aold at s2ii i 100 Ba.: graaien and Weitern oalvat at Becelpti of aheep and lamba were 7.P81 head. Bbeep were ateady and niichangedt Iambi lirrn and We. ft ft. higher. Bheepiold at 40 V OOfta.i Iambi at $oral7.2'. Vreiicd mutton ateady at 8910c, V.: dreiied lamba nrm at Pgllc. Itecelrta of hogi were 8.407 head, alt ronilgned di recL Koialnauy higher at 4.10$4.4S ICO Ba Ileal Estate Transfers. Tfllh at. n a, 2HO a 3d ar, SSxl02.2s Thereia btoindler, devliec. to Fredrick llamua and ano 'IcsOuv 18Mbit, a i. lB.a e Alexander av. 20x100: John cotter et al to Johanua Doherty........ 1 llttiivT e l. 2B.K a U2d at..76xloOi VhUlp D Maiim. by gnaid, t Frank L bmlth..... lB,eso Weil End iv! a a. 26 8 a Hid it, 76x100: Mabel JMaion to Frank L Smith a;833 8th av, 2.18&: Hlixabeih .Johnaton and ano to Chrlitlan l.Oehlerand Mo.,..,.,.,,,j.. 1 Mthat, ia,271Ainater,lamav118xl8.lii Wai- den 1' Ahderion to B E Diane. 84.000 2dav.l,88W; Chrlitoph A Bchuber and wlfa to 11 L Biro OOO lOUth it. n a. 17B w 8th av. 60x100.11: Erneit Hall, rer.toFrancliMJeiicki. j...... 000 Id av, 1.88V: Theodore Koch and wlfo to Chrla- Wei? En4Hav.dsareir Bid atVssVB ,a Ktacey and ano to Frank I. tun .O0O 121itit, ii. 180 w 2d av. 2Bxl M.ll! Simon Uerman and wife to Flora Marki....... 20,760 lit av. e ror 44th It. 8B0x210 to 43d at; hid- ney Word and wire to New Jeriey and Neir Turk Abattoir Co si; x0 Welleiley t. a a, 34 il e KlrkiMe av. 20xl03 John w. Newburv in Charlei W Hpooner...... 1 Madiion it, 127: Alned T Ackert. ref.to 8amuit Well... 16,000 72d at. n 850 n Woit End av. B0X102.2: John 11 bmlth and ire tn John O I'mbiroald. 1 Wlllb av. w a, 2.1 ii 183ih at, 25X100; John Cot ter et altn Henry MattenfaM.. 4th av. i e mr I22il it. eK.OXlOO; It B Owlllltn. rcr. tolio Wnul ;iu-:: lit av, n w cor 114th it. 600x100; HinryJ Fiiher to Jacob A Ztmmermanti.... X 70tn aL 1B7 Wait! Uuncuu O McKlnley and wife to Mary J Thlery TUbOO "Bill it, 234 liMil; Max Uoebel and wlfa to Meyerl.Wre xj"li' x Interior lot. Ml a B.MIl at, 80 a AV A, 2Gx7El itaudolph (luspenheliner et al to John u l'raguu 7.O0O 4Mh it. a a. 172 w 2d av. 22x70.3: Conro4 Zelgirandanoto Leopold Mani 10.8BO DlMujnit..lK.W w Mnrkot at. 20xR8x20x 07.11: Daniel Levlnsky atal tollyman lloa- enberg and alio 'ZO.OIO Foreit av. a w cor liilit it. 23x100; Margaret l'retOertoOtto Schwenck 10,600 83d t. 10 Ueit; E CllCord Totter and wlfa ta Tltllughel 21.B00 7th mv, aw cor linth at, loailx22B James Wood etal toThoinaa O V.'llhauia 76,000 83d t. 10 Weit; Thomai It llughci to Carolina s Itugrri Jl.BOO Lewii it, UB: Aaron Levy et al tp William llauiman f 93.260 Wet End av, aw cor 81it at, 11X1x102.2; Uenry Ii Wriclman to Anna E Lenycroft MM 8th av. 348: Chnrlea Lawli et al to Banjamtn UJohmton 22.100 Canal it. u a. 411.11 w Ttiompton IL 14x71.1 lx 22xttHB: bamualOIioacaond ano to Lizxla llorwiti 1P.000 7th av. w cor limb it. 160x100.11: James Wood and ano. ex'ru. to Thomai 8 Wllllami.. 1 10th av. LOBo; Theodore 11 Mulch and wlfo ta Karuirolt 31.000 76th it. 28 Weit: John CUmbcraeld and wlfa tojoliu HHmltli 1 Lexington av. 1, CIS; Carrla Meyer and ano to William Latng S.S00 2d av, 1.8HJ; MeierLSlre and wlfa to Henry leldmatm. 21.000 102d it. a a. 100 w Columbui ar. 24.11x100.11; licorge lngemunn nnd wife to Elchard w Van Ideralino and ano 1 Burnt at. a a. lot 8. mnp land William lirael; Jamei K Warren aud ano to I'hlllp Sannuet.; 40.000 89th it, ii. 231.3 Av A. 18IU10O.8; 1'hUlp L Kchappert to Ltalo M Schapnert 1 H nth it, a i, BBOe Anmtcrd.imav, &0xui).il Mary M (lilroy to Jacob D llutler 3.000 14Uih at.ii. 22Be Atniteidam av. BOxUDHl Jacob II Butler and wife tn Mary M Gllroy. 10 107th it, aa. 121iw4tbav. ItlxlOOLll: Meyer L Mire uul wife to Chrlitoph a Bchuber 1 Church t. e l. at Klngibrf.lg 14th ward, adi land gruntnra; Albert K Fntnam and wlfo to I'm nek King 3.000 113th t. 1UB e lit av. 23x100 lo; Jobn Ar- genzlnnoand wlfo to.Mcholai Maielll 12460 BnwkitiVbo it, e a, 2BO n Walnut at. BOxlOO; Cbnilei II Francia and wlfa to Francla (I'Koiirke 2.000 88th it, 09 Kait; Jnaepb Schrelmer and wife to John Credo and wife 21,000 00th it. 3H.J En-t: Michuel Frlei and wlfa to Anna M Drerr 1 87th it, n a. ll-u w ai enue U. 26x100.8; John Mcljuahlln and wire to Mary BerUche 4400 87th it. 47 Eait; JoiephL Drcer and wlfa to Michael Frlel 1 87th tt. n v. 240 w av ll. 25100 8; John Mc Laughlin and wile to Franz Lenz and wife.. 22.000 83d ii. a a, 22B o2d av. 25x102.2; John CBlanka andwlfetoAilnlphPohl 23,500 lit it. a a 221bth av, 17x100.6: Charlei Mayne and wife to Paulino Neuitaeder 1 Uadlion av. n w ccrSOtb it, 4V.6XU&; MayN Ajrniw to MRttliiai U Arnot 100.000 Broadway. 471; Cornellua llouaevelt et at to Jobnril.yle 163.000 lit av. 352; Kaphael Danzlger and wife to Thos 8unmanand wlfo 11.000 7th ar, w a. no..', a 43d at. 20-000; Wm F Mott. xorand truitce. tojane BMott. 80,000 74th it, n a, 120 w nth av. 2oxl02.2: Carolina Maynoto Itobert II M Dawbaru 81,000 lat av, 1,803; fumuel Vollmau to Chai Flank.. 20.600 113th it. i.2io e Boulevard. 76xloo.11: Lo- ton llartoa and wife to Edmund M Smith ana ano 18,100 11th at, 814 and 310 Bail; Louie MJonei and wife toAgoitlno CaMnato 24,000 107th it, 71 and 73 Eait: Meyer I Beriand, wile to Chrlitoph A bchuber 1 axcoapxD Moarcaasff. Bntler, Jacob D, to II M Ollroy. is 140th it, a lothav, 1 r LSSS Beriicee, Mary, to J McLaughlin, u 87th it, w AvB. 4li 2,000 Cooke, Thomai P. to Bradley A Currier Co, 78th at, w Av A, 1 yr 6.700 Clauveau. Jean P. to C Banhorer, a alltb av. until it. :iyr 6.000 Cavtnatn. Agoitino, to L M Jouei, 314 and 318 Eait 11th it. S jri 0,600 Cotter, John and Nicholai, to K lliriti, w a Wil- liiar. n lSBtbat. lyr 15.000 Daw barn. Uob-rt 11 H. to D Mackay. a 74th it, wotnuv. 1 yr 18,000 Dauphlnala, Victoria P. to Zoller Lumber Co, e a Bedford it. Chrlitopber it. (I moi 8.000 Deane, llojal E.toC Lanlec asD4tu.lt. 10th av. 4yri 12,000 FlaDk. Chili, to S Tollman, 1.U03 lit av (2), initalli 18,000 Fay. MictiaeL tolls Life Ini Co. 216 E 10th it tfmoi 38,000 Peetiey. Peter, to M TCoigrova. a a l&th at. a tub av. 2yra 7.000 Cellea. Iiaac, to F J Mlddlebrook. 1(1 Marketst. (2). 1 yr 27,000 IlanraliAii, Mary, to Greenwich Kavlugi Bank. i h 105th it. eLextnglon uv, lyr 6.400 ll&rlow, Carrie V. to A M ltogora, e a Park View terrace, i Kirkiide av. 2 yri 8,000 Ilauauiau. Win. to A Levy. I'B LewJi it, Initalla 6I2B0 Lagomariine. Tereaa, toT W Kramer, 84 Mott it. lir 600 Lenz. Franz, to J, McLaughlin, n a 87th at, w Ar II. l yr 2.000 Lain. William, to Manhattan Life IniCo, ea Lexington av, n 104th it, 1 yr 4.600 Miller, Burnett E. to F J Mlddlebrook. n a 112th it.eBlhav. lyr 6.000 Maaa. Leopold, lo C Zelger, a a 45th at, w 2d av, Byri 6,000 Miller, Elizabeth 8, to C P soutbmayd, a a 74th it.e 11th ar. 3 yri 8000 Oouler, Chrtatian L, to E Jolinaton, 2,185 8th itv.ayri 8.600 PuhL AdolpU. to J O BlanLe. a 83d at, e 24 a,6 yri 14.600 Kooner, Ann, extx, to M A llumea, as 35th it, -wVthav, 1 r 6,000 Roienborg. Uvman. to D Lcomiky. a a XllvUloa el, w Market it. luitalu 8.100 Bauney, Mariie C. to J u Broughton, n s30th t. e till av. 1 yr 1.600 Kanuli. rledricb. to T Steindler. n 70th 'at, a 3dav.4 yra 3000 Eheehan.'Ann. to M V McUoldnck, lot 67. tuau Uooditock. llrri 1000 Bchuber. CLrtitoph A. to M L sire, u a 107th it. wl'arkav,2yra 1825 Sturtz. Lizzie, to .Solomon Bachracb, 170 Clin ton ir,4vra. 800O Bchtultt. rinrian, to P Uoelgcr, Wlllli av. n 1411th it, 4 yri loooo Echwenck. Otto, to M 1'fetffer. a w cor Forest ,w" avan.l IHHt at. Byrn 8000 Binitli, FrankU to AlexanderTMaaon.aallth .ar. ICitat, 1 yr(4) 28790 Bainmet. Philip, to P J Mlddlebrook, 41 Bono at. 2r (2) "3 000 6mlth. Hugh, to (1 Hoppa. n a 140th at, w Brook nr. .1 ri 1000 1 in lilenilne. Illchard W. to O Lengemann. i s 102dit, wuihar. 4 yr 7 SOOO Wahl. blue, tn Emigrant Indualrlal Bavlngt ?,?.uk' S-1 7th av. 2yri lCOOO ""f m."'. Thomai 8. to J Wood, w cor 7th av and lliltli it. uyn 66 000 Te.iidlc.Adtlnldo A. to Mount MorrlaBldgaiid Load Aiioc, w Uavldjon av, a bt Jamea at. 600 nzcoRuen lzailx. Egan, Pat'k. to Owen McDonnell. Bihar. 464. ml S04 Wtit 3'ith at. ',i yri $;,600 Mertctii, Leonhard, tol'haileikramer, 811 OIU av.Byri AAft Boii-ntlaL Max. to Loaer and Charlii II Saul- man. Ul Canal it. BU yri 2.400 "ff.'; wdlS Jauiea JlfEBleirart and ano. 734 lltliar.7ijr i.aBO Howard. ItayE, lo Mary Fnck. 148 Eait32cl 0y 1.200 Eihoeuenberger, Barbara, and ano to George Itothenbucner, 402 loth av. 3 yn 1.800 Bnhde. Frederick, lo William Von bcheele. 414 (.reenvilcii it.&ifsri 1.140 1 anderpoe'. F 8. to Couu Abi aham. 22 aud 22M Catherine it. 21 yri 7 1.540 Mlchjeli, Conrad, lo William O'ConuelL Weit Lnduv, a wirelhit.& ri 1.70O bmlth. Wm F, to John Lynch. 413 Weit 20th it, llayri... gjj """J''"; ll.cnry. to Henry c bcbotUuklrk. 840 Wnt4Dthi',5 yn eW Mnrriii.n. Ilanrr. and ano to Jamei McCauloy amlauo. 2U2 tludion it. r, vn i.too fl lt Jonaa, aud alio to F L Wem, 340 f-tantoa il.Byri 1 ioo Warner, Wm A. aal ano lo Martin Beler.60 btanton it. a yri l.tco rr 'gtOlWAl!!, NDTICE.-Eitltnatet for building a new iteim launch will be reclied by Hie Uepartment of IMcki at JV." l!',!".y P,alri K"nl Klvr. Vork city, until 1 o'clock P. M. of Tburiday, Jan. 21. loui Jfr.full iiarnrulara ice the City Kicord. CopleiforaaiJ at l.lty IlalL c5UStte P.T,E.?TBforinventnraprocure'l promptlr: low rata. KOEUER A BI(lF.bfc.s:2.VliiauitX'E4llS; T,iS!?VAfkU!:''T,.:T,0 I'AKul aollclior and a'a pcrt; th. but work at a fair price. 23 Murray st. aatisa-rbjrartalan i nn i nr r -i -i miiri ''ij-jaj CHOICE INVESTMENTa 20TEAE6 GOLD BONDS, Water and Electric Light aTTTERE8T CIVAXATVTXCIa, Wm mmrm aM la tha put yean 4VT eTtrees at Iraaaa, atrcrefratlais arer BltJtMOjM, sad tkera Buaa aot been cue ctaaa or actanla, Moffett, Hodgkins Clarke Co,, at riae si., raw yobjc. lulol Trasl I CiT Bankers and Stook Brokers, 18 Wall Street, New York, araaeaet a regular oeaklng boataeaa. tadailhtt ta rre- Hall unit"' otamlialaa of aaearlUa daauta al la Maw leak 8tMk Biohanra. WATLAND TEASa. naODOBB BAXDW1H. ALrKBB banki.no house of Henry Clews Co. 11, 13. and IB BBOAB ST opp. H. T. Slock Exehami Depoilti reeelve4 mWect to ehaekoa dimand. la. tertit allowed ou dally balancea. Order executed on the New Vork Block Exehanrttoe Btoeka and Bonda. tor luveilment or on margin EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS, We offer for aale the few remaining HIINIIMof a long eitobllibed INlltlHTKI Al, COMl'AXr. located ln Hi K.1V YOUK CIT V. at par and accrued Intereit Bonda tBOO each, runmmc 10 jean frrnn Jan. 1. IBM. c:ouponi JANL'AP.Y and JtJLY The.i bond! are nnqueitionably tint claa. and after tha eloaeat Inveatlgatlon we recommend them. For further particular apply to BO amd C Baehaace pilnee, it. T. City. JTEK CXNT. CAB.TBVHT HON DM Of THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO., maturing quarterly from 1883 to 1P0O. 4FEB CENT. WATEIt WOKK8 BOJTDm FOR SALE BY jTOST, MARTIN 4k CO, 45 WALL BT. ffiUrtitmn ag n38Urttegg THE MF.RCaTIIE NATIONAI. BAJlk. OK THE C1TV OP NEW VOBK. At the annnal meeting cf the eharebolderi of thla Bank, bald January 12. 1KH2. the following named gen tlatui'n were duly eleclaU liireolora for the eaiutt ftlABLES T. BARSltT. JAMEH S. KlOnOLS. WILLIAM C. BltOWHINO. GEOItOE II. PAIIOF.NT. CHABLF.S L. OOLI1T. CIIAKLKS M. VAIL, GEORGE W. CROHSMAK. 18AAO WALLACIL IIKNRY T. KNKKLAND. JAMES M. WKNrZ KMANUEIj LEHMAN. RICHARD U. WILLIAMS. SBTil M. MILLIKE.V, KltEOEKlOK B.KCUENCI, WILLIAM P. 8T. JOHN. At a meeting of the Board held January IB. Mr, WILLIAM 1. UT. JOHN waa unanlmou.lv re-elecial rretldent. F. B. BC11ENCK. Caihur. Tlir. FOUllTH NATIOHAX, BANK OF TUB CITY Of HEW TOWC MEW YORK. Jan. 14. 1R92. At tha annnal xnettlBf of tho tockholdera of thli tank, held Jan. 12.18M2.the following named gentle men wero unanlmouily elected dlrectora: J. EDWARD SIMMONS. JOHN II. INMAlf. FltKHKltlCK MEAD. ROBItRT W. BTDAltT. COIINKl.lUH N III.ISS, RICHARD T. WILKON, CILAI1LES H.KMITH. MARC1UB A. BET1MAN, JAMES O. CANNON. At a meeting nr the Board of Dlrectora. held thli day. Mr. J. KDV7AKD SIMMONS waa nnanlraonaly ielect4 Prelldent and Mr. COKNELICS N. HLIrlri and Mr. JAMEI O. CANNON were unanimously re-elected Vlce-I'reiw 4eata. CHARLES 11. PATTERSON. Caahler. The KiNTn national bakit. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. 18112. At the annnal election held thli day tho following. named gentlemen wera elected dlrectora of thla baua for the enaulng year: JOHN K. OILLl'v. WILLIAM E. TEPTT. C. HENltV UAItllEX. AUIIU8TCS F. LIBBT. HIRAM U. NA7.KO. JOHN IL COON. ALHI'.ItT C 1IAI.I,, LUCICS N. UTTAUP.l. UAUKEI.L A. SLARLK. At a inbieijuent meeting ot the Board Mr.JoenK. Cilley waa unanlmouily re-elected Prealdent and Mr. C Henry Garden wai nnanlmouily re-elected V ice-Prn. dent. 11. ILNA1CRO. Caahlir THE MINAS PRIETAS MININO CO. IS Wall it., room 45. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. 18M. The annnal meeting of atotkboldera for the election ortroitefaand the tranaaotton of other baameai will be held at the Company"! omca. 18 Wall at., New York city, on Thnraday. tha Slit iniL. at 12 o'clock nonn; tramrer books will be eloaed on the IHth and remain doled until the 22d I nit. WM. N. OLMSTED. Sec'y THE ANNUAL MKETINO of tha atocKboldcn of the JOHN bIMMONS COMPANY for the election ot troitees for thn emulng year will be held at the offlra of tbn company. 110 centro at. Mew York, on Tnaiday, Feb. 18. 1UU2. at 11 U A. M. J. B. SIMONS. Sec'y. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. 1B01. THE ANNUAL MEETING or th loekholden of th Southweitern Coal and Iron Co. will be held at Its otltcea.33 WaU it. New York, on Jan. 20. 1UU2, at li o'clock M. Tranifer hooka wilt eloaa at 3 o'clock Jan. Ill and reopen on th morning of Jan 22. IL P. I'LliKlf-a. Secretary. AMERICA1V TELIGRAPn COMPANY OP NEW JKKSKT. The annual meeting of the itockholden of thli com pany will be heldtn the Weitern Union bnlldinr. corner of Broadway and Dey at. New Vork. In room 80. on Wedneedav. the 27th. day of January, 1MU2, at 2 o'clock r. M. K. li. KOOUEbTKH. Secretary. New York. Jan 15. 1U2. UNION TBU8T COMPANY OP KEW YORK. No. bO BROADWAY. NEW YdRE. Jan. 8, 1891. Th annual meeting of atookholdera for the election ofTruiteeior the Lnlon Trnit Company of New York. ef the rlaii of IHUo, will take place at the office of th Company. No. SO Broadway, New York, on Tneaday, Jan. IU. 1 8112. at 12 o'clock M. Poll! open at 12 and clue at 1 o'clock P. M. The tranifer uooka will cloie Jan IS and reopen Jan. 20i 1SV2. AUGBSTUS W. EELLEY. Moratory. OPPICE OF THE CANADA SOTJTUE1XN BAILWaT CO. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. NEW YORK. Dec. 28. 1801. Th Board nf Director! ot thli company have thla day declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIUKN1) of ONE and ONE- 8UARTER PKll CENT, and an EXTRA DIVIDEND ot NE-HALP PER CENT.'onlta capital atock. payable al thli omreon the 1KT1IAY OK KUUKUAKV next. THE TRA.WHR BOOKS will be doled at 8 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, the Slit day or December, und will be reopened on tbo luoruing of TUESDAY, tho 24 day of February. i ALLYN COX TreaiuTir. cheat xoarams eailway couu PANT. 44 AND WALL 8TBEET, Jan. 13. 18J. Trt Director cf thli company have declared tha ?,.H,1..1!tfri?r!t"1"r"1h(1 ONE AND 0NP.-VI1ART1-.11 (lJO PER CENT, on the Preferred Capital Stock, pa) a. bleat tblinttlce on und atterPeb. 1 to atockholneriof record on that date. Thetr-invler booki will be cloud at 8 o'clock P. M.Jan 20. and will bo reopened at 10 o'clock A. M. on Feb. 3. E. T. NICHOLS, Sccretarr. cSavinng ganhg. eKEEMvicii savInos bank. INCORPORATED 1B33. 73 SIXTH AV.. NEW YORK. Deo. 10. 1L Tn Beard of Truitcei Ima declared Intereit 011 .1 pouti eutttled thereto under the by-Uwi fur the ilx (41 month! and three (3) months ending Dec. HI. IS'.it. at the rate of THREE AND UNE-IIALP (SU PER CENT, pur milium on all sums or dvvdollari ($6) nnd not ei ceedlng three thouiund dolUri (13,000), payuble ou au 1 afterJan.lS. 1SU2. Moneilepoalielonor before Jan. 10 carry intereit rmin Jan. 1. 1 TI1I1 bank will remove in builneia to tunwbaii building now being ercrted at the lonlheait comer dta av. auu loth it., mi or about Feb. tr. IHU2. B JOHN HARSEN RHOADES. PreaidenL LEONARD liS I PKAMtts 11, I.EUGE1T. Sjccretarlea etonus. A 'u'ASPi'i ,SB b5Sr.'!oM 'urnlturo wit bout remo H CoyattttfrjiUi" Xoticcig. I "K Of, WAJ'KR """,v."4r "by "mi i..tiS5fSrfeIif'MA H"r ntiring. Tho atlafri cf 5hS Km'" b UiiWaivU ly Mr. IhL who will continue the buitncaa uiiilcr th aams firm name nn ht cwn account. UEIIRUK B WEAVER. NEW YORK. Jan. 14, 1,01, cfut'iufjs.'S Chmtcrjj. I I1ROADWAY, NPJLU. USD ST., OPPOSITE UOTAUi IXIPHHIAU I BASEMENT TO I.EASt. I Iaqnlr oaj'remlaea, ltca Itroariway. H A?I,Vi1ISiiJ.?e.,..MII,,M,';,-B'' re.teurati'.T Z,. ',e'C0llf'',1,"ri. cigar atorei. grncene.. 11 iteta. liquor alcrei. gent emju'a rurniiliiug itor. WM Cmu-cb'i?."- MlICI"iU-'S lluaincil lUcLalisi, P.?T.JLb".yANT,:n-w,n ci'i ofwooVto I MiSir1"''?,'.''.'.'?'.1,.''''1 l cut"' "cxlco' PLC IIAI11.MI A SON HU World bui.llli.' T'lifSyy atocarlnTeiwr McTntaxiiav ilfier mine. 3:c 11. r H 2b7Ilr"d'wiy Particular lunuUe LVM.vN O. DAM. efflt rair. DV,a.S'.TrWA"ED-fl""n4u7el",'Tarira I 322 "ait ifefa il? "W-MUna. 4pHy t.HMo... P VJHlll:P mPu nd toa7itlng home for kale. I or,..hnciVl"i('''."l'J!'1'"'"''J'''i rreelpti. 30ii cca. M lorcaib. Apply to Mm P.. 274 Weit liithit. Ja'S.H'Ji' ?.Ah0N 4n town, between ferry and el WM ""i WM

Page 9

THE SUN; SATURDAY. JANUARY IG I8D2I T'f Y All SAY jTROBEL K MAD I .rrJJ'T .ffMMAJT XVO "T JOI-OIT- ZoUSCHM. WHO DOUBT. 1 UinF Hln.ir s Moaey.the Br- I .IrinD-'Cb M V- -ImSoclitr frho rurposo of Flndinu Out v.! u'r'i.. 01-1 aonUe.n Is BcaUi Mid J y luino or Whether there 1b Frnud Uln I L vul yc.trr.Ur afternoon. Its ml-slon hud futnllod. Not tlmt tho mombors were. rn1 on'm. of J-rolonjan A Arrow-smith n. "They wcoiln't liolloto tlit old man J, rn,yirth.- nw Mm dnnclns tho skirt m -irviur .If elded that ho ttn.m(loul)todly l,,"a-ionn.l'inlloto motwjo his ITlrs.utid "m r.'M'cIeH yeotcrdnr afternoon n deleca iiar llended t Humanity, as Dr. Solioler .me. I'll" wlth Mrs- Kmmft mz t0 Biniro tiio fens ilo wins, appeared In Part II. suprooi.. Court and disoussod niattorn. "Wo'll bolt 'oni ut their own came." Dr. Ye'rWosliow'om.I bet you." Mrs. hoIb. T!i throo Ommlsslonor". Dr. Samuel It. EiHo't. Henry WlnthropOray. and William It. mils, camo In and took tholr seats, the! jury Ire .worn, and Dr. I. 0. Gray of tl Last Forty ninth street vu called a tho llrtt vfltnoss. "I sihvJoIiii Strobel yostorday afternoon." tHjwiUiesa said, "niid I found that ho win .utffrins from -entlo demsat'a. This was. cite-. In my opinion, by wellness, poor he-Mi. and lack ol proper uourMiInc food. TheprobabllUlo" aro that under propur ticat Bntliowlllr."3Ur In from slc to twelve pjoctlis H In niidoubteUly lnwiu.'. but ouitlit rt.t o 1.0 sort to i. lunatic nsiluru, us ho itu liu tvated pmi erlr at home Ho Is not eapablo ol t-'.r. e it.. of Mimel. or his iiffiilr.'; Vr.whmer b)l.edii9eii-tin4n.l.;dly at the cci'iic and Mi.-, lloisz ttartd Indignantly nt if wi'ne". V hen he had Untitled sue turned to".erw0.npnnln and sflld. cpnteimiituoiisly: ciiT ..a-' btrol .'I aln t a bit crtr-V' Next it. K I t'ornlnir tost Hod: "1 found Mr Vtrobel." h.- nilil. n feeble old Ueutleman. loo weak to no Irom tin; Kof.t on which ho was Irlnc. Ho had n delu-ioii that he was In ex trimn 0iirtJ. HI- memory was .tetertlve. tin ilrhedcontlnjalh. and said that ho had lots el trouble It ttoMl.l not haje boon eafo to tirlne lilnil'ui". ii. ho mlclitjmtodied on tho WItt. J-lin.S. Warren, who saw Mr. Strobol Hirco '.mot, cave what tus pructltnlly tho satnetotliui'ii). Mr Hei-r iliook her bond Incredulously, turned t the womon who were with her. and .plained to thorn that tiio wltooBo Woro all lnlhei)nnpplracy. and that Sir. Wtrobej wasn't or crazier than the physicians. Then Dr. Lawrenfo Johnson, who has boon attending Mr Mrobel. aud a;alnt whom all tho wrath f.f IIumunlt. tho Nclety. thu Committee, and Jlrs llclsr was directed, toot tho stand. Ilo 1" l novor heard of tho Strobois until on Doc. MMrn.i'tribclsntfor uio. When I came to tuehojvislieauM. 'Mr man Is out ot his him', md I don't Lnow wh.it'H the matter with hniu' iMAthat he wis BuiTerlnK from mel; uncrolla. Wnon 1 called a aeooud time I toii.hl tlut a man nannd Mierwoou was in chargi.ot bliu. 1 had n.Aer seen this man be fire.lmt ulu n I firtind that ho .irriod out my iitiu tl!ifiithliilly 1 told iilm nottoullow btup tn uiu in and worry tho patient. Tho cuu&e .if Mr. Mr.;l ol'e Ink.u.lty. I think, was a jit., .lexo'eii to the accumulation of money. Utlitlit. ininy hardships which ho I lupoid i inn liniolf he ftlmplyworo till HfoawBy. Mith all ro-pt ct to tiio testimony of the ox jpt'. It I mj nyinlon that his reootUY la ex- tr Ij ibmitliil." 'I i in Juliii-. ltiiymnndwas calloJ. and JIn. J!iir li.mhi'! 'iriMttc.ill. Mr. Itayinond Is n irll null' friend of Mr. Htrnbol. 0 l stnilic'." ho fald. had a hart time on it. lie wlt-d like n animal, not like a man, 1 1 lit n.t MHiuui'i .i uh.iys trunk. Yen he n; nnbliPnt-i hm shi licke.1 'lin. Do vas M rkK fci.r two M-ek. unt nob.joy comes i,i-iV tl, unt eu I couldn't slant It no lungor H'ttoMrn. Mrolet. 'Vr you don't pet a duo t. r'i- Mil I. 'Vat for I need doctor? 1 I iltte"'.' hlie alvnyaUBO done blttors. you limr. mii e' Men to all her fronts. EI ry A. in oo nulchbtuohalt know btrobol bit lrr llil rr.iited consldcrablo laucbter. Mr. Pin. and went on to tell how nenadrecom iiiiiIiM Pr. Johnnon. und how Mrs. Htrobel li.'I rint Cm janitor for him. Then the janitor lik.-iiio.'. b'.r jlxd he said. always took me for tre Mnsol Wurtnnibiirir. Ha treated me fluo Ln r.'Ail me run all bin errands. In tho hint lnil.ii thero hai been sovonil pooplo who rnr.f 'o the iiouto and said their wero cousins j id nephews and nieces ol Mr. MroboL Ho t il ma litmsclt one day that ho only had two ;.i:liewi und oi.k niuie llvlac and that they rete hi- oi.ly relatUos." b.JLdi.( Orut.s. for Mr. Strobol, asked nil I icii' .tltin .ifen rnH'tlonsandtlionheoo f.v.il thit llu only wltucea for his side I'u' Kuko home, 'lhu jury, in ten minutes, r.p'-.-'ed that they b.dloTea Mr. Mrobel to be inoani and unable to tako care of his property. Jililcln.onalt.tn ol five houses worth &OU.OUU, ltf a uoi tf ,n of iH'i.OOil. .Mrs J!ci-7 j7i-d the jury up with a look of l .inj.t un J Bald. '1 hey're all vorrtlckt. Mr. Nritil air t t t it crazy. Thoy all bolong to tin m.v irire." Vr fut) looLc.1 dlssusted nnd tha Bocloty i.!id Hi the report of the commission BilH.iit.cn tiiil pioUibly be in ado to have a f fiiMtMolMr. Mrubers portou and estato t AM' VVOVLJZ KXEW LAURA. Hie n-id Hern lu llr. b'cbannter'a Stercoptt con rtbe Umd m Bk Aceouat. Thero is irournlns not only In the New York Hosnltfloiertlie denth of Ilttlo Laura York Kutlltr, but araonc aulte a host of pec pi who know tt.o baby with tho romantlo history, or Inew of her. Laura was tiulto a beautiful tr'ld ind Ind ery winilni: wars. Bho used to tiJdloarou.nl the hospital, either wltli Miss rotlifTorsonio ther of tho nurses, and was a fnro'lte In nn esieptlonal B'ise. Although Nl Vutlltr formally adoptf.' tha child, and rued lor her n.tli the most tender dovotion. ttttidlne lu nil her nouds and qitarterlnff her ,!ir.r i '.,wn rrlate rooms, every one In tho "."Jltal li.td a seniio of ownership In the baby. .i r i haufller. the head ot the City Mis-V-'IVVt nominal charge of. und particularly prrat micros In. the pretty lltUe waif, fin her p. turo mkon furhlsstereoptlcon. and iJV'w"1rlu '"cturiKl he showed the picture Wfinwdo m penis for Ilttlo Luuro, rresonta 1 "cfe entne In. urd a nice little sum ac cuirU.,te, in i10 l,nM;. ),en Miss blltllff ?.?f ,A '"'Jl.,.l.,.ll ""'U account vas turned 'i to her. 1 his nh n. year ago. Jt Ik prob iini i has long since been ex- !ll.v'll!'1,l!"' ruf theelillJ. but If not it 1 ii.,Ld "Bil1 1' u"ed in sonio npproprl- ViI?lllMV,m,,!no.rl,!l "f tho hospital's baby. hi J?nu,l"I,!t'd Dr. Rchaufllorto dlscon ti'iV"l,llfl ,or tl10 olllld- a alio had '?r,n',0Tl )""r. ,JW- and. bo far ub legal ii ,I,i!",rAi1""1 !:P0.n Mmy auprlvnt. fortfi.!?1 tna'tfme. Hut no baby, however In lt r .i .in Uw ""rounding of its birth nnd ci n'.nti'i'i" ;Tcr ,miJ mnrti loving friends c tie lu,l,r",Mi' """'Unicrs than this Uttlo waif tie winter streets. "4 hdii Jfroduce Uetter Klet. Mia Sam sn i ho Is a Christian nnd lm at Mailed Bnndur pehool. Ho has a laundry at p" 'Jist I.lcrntli (.treat. 'Ho lontt-IGatfau ..".A ,!owr on Hunday, Dec. 27. and tho iifii 0st i?H5' Ho nmUo a complaint nnd n.nho men woro nrrestcd. All but eight Jfcro lot off Mti a $3 flno the next morn n... luterday nftornoon tho eight wero or ranied n j-ox Market charged with bolng lrwwe?.8ic!rr,0,l,0n lnthB P ac- Sergeant KfiiWrif inB am naS Identified JlnV in i. '.i' Jlilrty-nlno pr sonors wero told to tp,'l,i-,,l"i''inl,?n houw ttnd Chlng was lino forV..?! iK'10 ""o- Ho looked ot tho Up if ?,P,,; J, 1C a companion gae film iv tMnE'.i,,",",'0 Tgeant called oft a nnmo h n ",?,Wt,anl(,n would nurjgohlm. and tnon lice Khr.ilr i"iy th!tJ noof them.. Jus-"dLVtWtM'tlori. Lteiit Trl. D.skes late Cok. Trl. thU"rRT-.ra- Jan' ".-About 4 o'clock osih T 1stl, wt-hound limited express otnelialtimoi-fiiiiHl Ohio road dashed into a I wJ'!'! U,.Iort "oal. Pa.. twenty miles 1 (relLs, tUi; T1'8 ,Douln charge of the I off h. 1 Pulllns on t0 UlB Iue "uH Tom I running ltt0UDd trnck- Th6 express woe I intot1," ftbout f ort y mllpa an honr. and dashed I adtnnIl,.,8i?0V0tFaln- Four ooke care I n iSJm. lVlth-fl T'w'ted were broken, but I "t a n.,.- J car did not leave the track, and I flioTi Si,?ingrwf 'mured. Engineer Nleh. I 'flnothL'i,.y?!J-'n' fireman Wylle toeexDreii r' .'n..c,!re8 of ,hB engine on 1 tointlK thV,7i! ,b'i,'n,urei' They imnpod, n'and rlcJ??J lcholn alighted on his M iiajaymtg,.wUMl- u to ixrxsTiaATB xnx rxxaioy boil i A MMlety ofTeternna Who Tklak the Tmf ate Mar a JUae4 by 10,90. Wasmnotok. Jan. 15. An attack Is to be madolnthe present Congross upon the pen slon laws with tho hope ot reducing the an nual expenditures In this direction from $138, 000,000 to 38,000.000. or. at most. 50.00a 000. The movement will not Bo inaugurated by the mombors of Congross. but will bo tho work of an.organlzod body of loyal soldiers, who bellevo that rotorm Is necessary, and that millions are bolng expended annually for pen sions to men who havo no right to tho money. Tho cardinal principle of this organization Is a competency to thoso permanently disabled or unablo to earn tholr living, and nothing to the men who can either by tholr hands or tholr brains support themselves and tholr fam ilies. Tho organisation which .proposes this revo lution in ponslon mattors had Its lncoptlon In Washington, whoro It has boon working for somo ttmo. quietly, but effectively. It is known as tho Society ot Loyal Volunteers. Tho asso ciation believes in teaching and maintaining, among other things, theso lassons: "That the war was for tho preservation of tho Union, and not for conquost or revengo; that tho volun toor r.rmlos woro lnsplrod by no hope ot indi vidual gain or glory: that many persons as loyal und bravo as thoso who ontorod tho ser vice were preventnd from so doing br circum stances that did not hinder tholr companions; that ictorios woro golnod by tho loynlty. courago. endurance, nnd loyal inspiration of tho whole pooplo: that arinios woro reorultod from allclassos and vocations; that tho VAt majority of tho voluntoora wero men of good character, but some were bad, and that this class of inou do not hositato to-day to Ihnon tho generous gratitude of tho pcoplo through payments made on pensions obtained by fraud or at tho expense of honor; that men who had tho 'ntolllgenco. courage, and per sistent energy to win battles by .lrtuo of theso wiiua dualities of charactor aro able to com peto successfully for tho rowards of eh II life with thoso who did not enter tho service: that many who sustained severe wounds and al most all who retained their health suffered no impairment nf tbolr ability to care for and sup port themsehes and families." In explaining tho attack tn bo madoupon pension legislation Lieut. Allan It. l'oote. Chairman of tho National Uoardsald: Wo propose to havo n resolution submlttod In Congress to investigate tho ponslon roll and ascertain as nearly as possible the classes of men drawing pensions. Then, upon that in formation, we want a bill Introduced making it necessary to show that the earning capaoity of a man has been reducod beforo n ponslon is given him. Under tho present laws we are educating tho peoplo as mercenaries, not as loyal cltlrens. We propose to organize these fiocietios in every county and expect to cooperate with tho Government in weeding out this evil and sitting tho chaff from tho wheat. Those who can earn their living must hnvn no pension, but thoso who fire incapacitated and who cannot provide for theniBolves Bhould have not a miserable pit tance of a few dollars, but an abundance. Hut of the OUO.OOO pensioners now on the rolls, only a little more than 3,000 are drawing pen sions for total disability. The plan wo pro pose will provldo the remedy. Thoro Is no politics in it but loyalty and patriotism. It will reduce the censlon roll by almost 9100. 000.000 and rostoro the manhood of mon who seem to havo lost it. We propose to begin the work during this session of Congress, and the preliminary steps will be taken yetr soon." sumx talks aia, Bat Iti Enowi Haw t Tula, Utile. Too Deserters from the Rcpabllcaa Comalaa. QoorgeZerubbabel Erwin ot 6t Lawronco. the loader of tho Republican minority in tho Rcnate at Albany, was at tho Fifth Avenue Ilotel noarly all day yostorday. Ho came down from Albany the night before, after ho and Senators Edmund O'Connor and Charles T. Saxton had been deolarod to bo in contempt for refusing to vote on the amondod Enumera tion, bill. All throe had oxtended consulta tions with ox-6enator Thomas C. Piatt not only at tho hotel but also at Mr. Piatt's ofllco In lower Broadway. Mr. Erwin loft for his homo in Potsdam later in the day. Ho was a chromoof -alor. He would stand out and ho would do this and do that before he would apologize for refusing to rocognlz i the ancient rule of the Senate. Mr. Erwln's valiant words of yesterday were In strange contrast with his humble remarks to Llout-Gov. Shochan after the Senate ad journed on Thursday. He was then convinced that tho majority in Albany would not stand any nonsense. He was very meek at that in terview with the Lleutenant-Qoernor and tho Democratic leaders in Albany. A cumber of Democratic Senators were in town. They were presont when Mr. Erwin talked with Mr. Uhcehan on Thursday after noon. According to theso Democratic Sena tors. Erwin. O'Connor, and Saxton will, surely be punished unless they obey the mandates ot tbo Benat It also became known that Bnnator van Qor der will bo, perhaps, the only Republican Sen ator who will be unseated. The charge la that ho was elected on marked ballots. Van Gorder In u relative of ex-Senator Piatt As a matt j.- of fact certain Republicans would be glad to Bee Donaldson and Derby turned out The criti cism Is that they havo been of noxnluototho Republicans in their dilemma, but that tholr chief Idea has been to eaie their own nooks. They are for themselves, and nobody knows this better than Mr. Piatt and other Republi can moguls. The Republicans are calling Coggesboll and Van Gorder recreants, too. TTK STATE AT TUB WORLD'S FA III. An Appeal from the Merchant' Coaualtte lar JLargcr Aaproarlatloa. Tho Merchants' Commit tea of the dry goods rade of New York has sent broadcast copies ot a circular addressed to tbo citizens of tho State of New York, and calling attention to tho World's Fair bill, which has been introduced in the Benato at Albany by Senator Cantor of this city. The bill providos for a Commission, to bo composed of the threo National Commis sioners and threo othor persons, who aro to be appolntod by tho Governor, and in addition it empowers the Governor to appoint throo Com missioners from each Judicial district who shall be subserxJent to tho general managers. Tho circular states that it is the unanimous ami emphatto opinion of thu committee that this would he not only detrimental to tlm best Interests ot our State, but that It would inovlLubly delay und hamper tho work of ar ranging exhibits, elnce whatovor action might be taken by tho Dlstrlot Commissioner) would havo to be submitted to the General (onimls siou for approal orrojcctlon." Tho commit tee therefore suggasts that tho bill be changed tn provide for but one person from eaeh Judi cial dlstrlctof the State. it Thn r-ommlttfro states further that M00.000 is Inuileijuato to defray the expeneos to bo In curred, und iisUh for an appropriation of not loss than $500,000. CAttKlKD OFF 400 BOOKS. IVben Arrested He Mold He Only Borrow e Them t Stney Tbelr Theology. Frcoman Harriott lias been arrested in Brooklyn us tho alleged purlolnor of nenrly $'J,000 worth of books from tho library of the Pratt Institute. For nearly a year books hao disappeared from the reading room of tho In stitute, The police wore notilled, and Dotco tlvo Sergeant Doluhanty after a careful inves tigation had tils suspicions diroctod to Har riott a clerical looking young man with an excellent reputation, and a prospective can didate for tbo pulpit The managora of the Institute told Delahanty that .lie must bo wrong, but when the detective placed Harriott under arrest on Wednosduy night on his way from the Institute a yalua ablo book from tho llbraiy was found con ooalod under his overcoat and. at tho station the prisoner broke down and ucknowleged Mint lie had hoen stealing books for a year. Onthesawo night tho dotoctlva found 400 nf tho missing bonkB at tho prisoners apart ments nt 407 Myrtle avenue. When arraigned yesterday In the Oates Avenue Court, Harriott told Judge Connolly that he was studying for the ministry and that he only borrowed the books, eventually Intending to return them. He was commlttod to jail in default of ball. Routs Rheumatism. Mr. CHARLES LAWRENCE of Ashland. Neb.. says that Bwlft's Baeclna cured hla of severe Rheumatism of whleh he had suffered fer ever six meaUis. wlUi vain efforts to get relief. He recommends It to all sufferer from Rhen in attain. Bend for our beok en the Blood and Bkln. mailed free. BWIJTT BPECIFIO CO.. Atlaata.0 HOW BABIES SUFFER From Torturing Humors When their tender Skins are literally On Fire with Itching and Burning Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases, none but mothers realize. To know that a single application of the CutiCUra Reme dies will, in the great majority of cases, afford instant and complete relief, permit rest and sleep, and point Wraaw to a permanent and economical (because jf so speedy) cure, and not to use them f v Sv without a moment's delay, is to be guilty r t aJWVvft of positive inhumanity. No greater leg- IV V Vt acy can be bestowed upon a child than K I a skin without blemish and a body nour- vM """0 if ished with put blood. ft Ssi CUTICURA.Ajky Remedies are the greatest skin" "SS Vp cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies, are absolutely pure, and may be used from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, with the most gratifying and unfailing success. Treatmekt. CtmcurtA, the great skin cure, and CuncuRA Soap, an exqulitte skin purifier and beautifier, externally, instantly allay the most intense itching, burn ing, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw and irritated surfaces, clear the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while CuncuRA Resolvent, the new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. "All about tub Blood, Skin, Soar, and Hais," mailed free to any aJJre,6 picet, 3 Diseases, solUustniioat, too Tetumoaiali. A book of pnceleu value to motheri, affording informa tion not obtainable lUcwhers. CtmcusA Remedies aie told throughout the wotU. Price, Coticuka, 50c.; OrncvxA Soap. je.i CtrnccEA Resolvent, $1. Prepared by Poms Deug Chemical Cosr'N, Boston, U. S. A. T" 1 Til 11 1 red, roush, and ody alia sad Pimples, Blackheads, -.5 aad childhood art prevented and cured by that moat effective of all Skin Purifiers and BeautiAen, die celebrated CutlCUTR Soap. Ineamparacly supenor to all other skin and complexion toast, while rivaUInc ip delicacy and purity the most eipcuive of toilet and nursery soap. Tit mfy frf tntW iiitfmmtin Mtut c!Kigf tht trei, (At cauit t mntactal iUmuht. Price, c jto eniEsis mm noctous' mills. Father Fn.ntoU' llrothrr 8ya that 1 Brooklyn They Bo'Siot, The suit of Dr. John J. rrendoraast against A. C. Fronsloll oa oxonutor of tho astuto of his brother, the lato Father Joseph FranMoll. for S2.5O0 duo. as alleged, for medical sorvlees rendered to Father Fransloli. will soon coma on for trial in the City Court in Brooklyn. Father Fransioll had been the rector of St. rotor's parish In Brooklyn for. more than twenty years, and was ono of tho most popular prleBts In tho dlocose. It was mainly throujih his efforts that St. rotor's Hospital was founded. Ho loft an estate alued at $5.000to his brother. Dr. Prendenrsst's claim Is that ho attended Fntlior Fransioll durins. his many periods of sickness from May. 185 until hia death on Oct IS, 1800, and novor recohed any compensation, lho defendant Inlisunswor denies that Dr. Prenderast's sen ices wero worth tho amount claimed, and that ho ro celvod no compensation during Father Fronsioll'a lifetime. Ho then sets up this novel "That it was nndstill lstho custom In Brook lyn nnd olsewherofor physicians to rendor sonlcos to prints and to attend them profes sionally without mnkinjfor Intending to mnko any ohnrco therefor, und without any expecta tion of receivlne any compensation therefor: that said custom wns woll known liy tho plalntirrnndndoptedand followed by him in his nllejred practice tin a physlclap. and espe cially iu his relations, if any. orpfesslonal or otherwise, with the Mild Joseph Fransioll and tho other priests attuohed to tho parish and othorwipp. Tho bill of Undertaker Frank J. Dousherty for Father Fransloli's funeral oxpensei is also still unpaid, nnd Exocutor Fransioll has been threatened with, a suit unless ho sfttloa up. Tho amount claimed is $811. but Mr. Iron sloll refuses to pay more than S50O. i. i .-j- -i r.n i EaalHlM. IRVIKO PLACE. 21. near "Union aqnare iHndaomely turnlabed rootni: meala aerred to rooma. coa venlencea. pitereneea. private boate. LAKAVETTE PLACE. 7. Comfortable furntahed rooma to let, orat clan private board; alao private rooma tEXINflTOK AV 3)l. ntar Grand Central St a t fo n Lame, elegantly turnlibed rooma; excallant cuiatne. lenaa very moderate. hXINOION AV 85, near Orand rentral. Planaant haalad rooma, bet aud cold water, oloieti; board modarate. eXN(.TOS AV 1 1, near 2lta at-taodaoma Ija J rooms, with board; refareucei. 0 ST. 85 EAST -Mcely fnrnlihed room for onaor two Kntle.men, wltb food German cooking. S SO tier week eacb. TH AY. 10, orrioalte Cooper Union Kornlabed rooms, good anbatautlal board. EngUah cooking, U -O. s&. 9 Til ST. M EAhT Steely fornlsbad large and small rooma, ood board, for gentleman aad ladles. IftTlI BT, S10 EAST-Cosey room, nice board: two IU genla. SB CO. single. U.li. r, Ring Head's belL TH ST.. 210 EAST flood board and nice rooma for S3 CO. S-.lnKoodnetgbborbood. g 1 0TH ST 233 FAST Mcely f nrnlsbed rooms to let, 1 0 large and small, witb or without board HT1I KT. 80(1 FAST.-Pleasant, nicely furnished rooms, with board L"fTII ST. 2-M EAST, opposite Stnyresant Park. L Largs and small rooms lo rent lth board; omce suitable lor doctor or dentin, table board. Ct A TH BT 28 EAST Rack parlor with board with AVk raie nrs for 2 gentlemen for S12. J 1 bT-ST r.,7, 9 EAhT.-Apartmentafurnlibed, singly Ol or en suite, caceUcut table, transleiits, table boarders accommodated. QCT1IHT. 6 LAST Elegant rooms, with first class eliJl board and attendance, references. 10TirST, I5 KAhT. iTear lexlngton t-Oood de7 rooms good board; all accommodations, gents, la4lleaM ".OTlf BT. 22 EAST, Desirable furnished ball mom; excellent board, pleaaant home, good location; DO week (TrifilVr.. a,7 KAhT. near L Station Well furnished UO rfi"ms. en sulta or singly. 1th rlrst-class board fTftril At. JC.'V BAST. Slcely fuiiibiliedroom, with tJU good board and all home comforts, In Jewish family. .TTII iT. r-11 I.AT Comfortable room. nrirata Ot lioiiae, home rouitnrli: u,utei bloct; allcouren luifes, reasonable; L station f..l"l T Jtl FAhT Tu large, wsll heated rooms Dfc for jteiitleinen or couples, excellent Uerman buard. references YiTou hT, 17J LAbT -Middle aged lady or rnnng iXZ gill; 8 Wla week EMVTH. Went Mlda. VAM1AM ST.. SO Ijiree and amall rooms, neatly f nr. nlalicd. with kood board; labia boarden taken, I, rras reasonable. VAIttCK hT- 105 Klrst class board, plessani rooms, larira closets and bath, also table boarders taken; reasonable. jflll hr, 274 WKsr A large, nicely furnished room, suitable fur two gentlemen, tilth guo-l board "l AW Hr. 243 W J'.HT. Second atory front square; 14 also healed hall rooms, wltb good board; refer enim C14TH hT, 419WI'ST. large and small rooma. nicely 4 furnished, wltb good home board; rooma heated, tenua moderate ORTII STT231 WEST -Large and small rooms, neatly furulabedi rooms healed, with good board; all sccommodailiins OQTH BT.332 WEST. Large and small rooma. with tiO good board; all conrcnlences, table board, terms reasonable OflTII ST. 838 WHhT.-Large and amall rooms, nsatly tiff f urnisbed. wllh good board; all conveniences, de al rsibIeiuelaJibjorjM30jL QsJU ST., ad", WFST, Large and amall rooma nlcsly fumlsheJ, wltb good board, all accommodations, table boarders taken. A nvThTl 2!1 WF8T I rg well rumUlied beated rooms, bath; board optional; i-blsbo-rl A sTZTII KT, a&7 WF eiT, 1-rge back parlor, also Iront fill room; good board; aU couvsuleacea, table board taw ft 1ST ST, 439 WEST Nicely furnished parlor, suit. Ox able for a physician; alao other rooms, One loca tion, excellent board. KflTHIhT 201 WEST, near Broadway. Two large'par tJD lorn, southern exposure; grate Ore, ruuiuug water; gas; also labls board. s OltTll hT- 261 WEST To let, on parlor floor, thrse 1-rtJ rooms, en suite, for gentlemen; running water and bath; board optional KIOTII HT, 20J WEST Handsomely furnished 1.0 aeeondetory front, wltb board; also hall room, running watsr. large closets. 1 0 OTII BT 104 WEST.-Lerge eanara and halt room; l.svtJs.llcoUYenleacos; baadaomsly furBlsbed; Brat class board. a iafcsya lyi-uwtn A xrin -r-ii-i ij i PINEAPrLE ST., 93. 8 minutes from Bridge. V Sard, So to rleasaut rooms, excellent board. yoard 'nuttw. BOABD AND LODaiNO for two wanted in respect able family. Cathulio preferred, up town; stale terms for vermautner. a. bvxlUI, buu office. d nniUluJ eoms S fflpurtnu-tn g -fet l-et Mlda. AnAXPFOVIILT FUBMSHPD SFfOKD FIXIOR. with bath. In private bouse, to rent to two or four gentlemen or man and wife, references. 1S1 EastlSlh st near Irving place. CLINTON I'LACE. 39 (Hest 8th st, Broadway). Mre light rooms; tugle geutletncn or married couples, light housekeeping LKXINUTON AV. 412 -Handsomely furnished rooms, near 42d ft conculent to Qraud tea tral Pepot, terms moderate Rl' V F RKlToTjMi. corner Hrnadwar and llonstonat, roinforlablq looms for Mlo per "lay upward STUYVEMAM hT. 31 I rgeand"tnall rooms for gentlemen or gentleman and w ife, all warm rooma, STUVFSA'.T RT, 25 near iith st elt rated Nlcelj? furnished rooms, gentlemen nl. Oil ST 423 LAbT Comfortably furnished rooms, suitable fur light homekeeplng SI. 50 )D KT. 12il"l APT Mtely'fnriiisLsd rooms to 1st, k 1th or Ithout boird. 4T1I AV.B47 Purnlshed rnum for gentlemen by day or week; board if required Oyster bouse lrV" ST.' I fT-Irnn and small neatlyfur IV nlsbcd rooms, gentlemen or married couples with relerence. 1 (YTII bT.. Ml FAST. Largo furnished rooms, snltabls 111 for bentlimeu or man and wife, light house keeping; 1 ATII ST. imE. between 3d and 4th as A nicely .2.1 furnlsbcd rroul parlor. 1" lfsTTi'Ml-AfcT -Mcely furnlelied rooms In prt m. ato houe with or without boanl. IOTII ST, SuTTihfTnear Jdar-Ijirge furnl,ld rooum, grntleiiien or inurried couples. S2 npwanl I cTll ir, !oJ LAST. turuiahed rooms tu lei, urge J tl and small 1X11 ST- 145 LAST. Newly furuletieu rooms for re f plCtabIe gentlemen on rtrst Moor, east: board It tlcMred. 1QTII ST. 2111 LAST Large, lomfortable housekaep lu ing furnished, front ruum. 1, suiting couple, two handsome rooms sitting and bedroom suiting couple, f, gas, heat. prlate residence. 1QT1I bT- 12 EAbT Handsome newly furnished lO room, all lmproeinrnis for gentlemen; prlata bouse, exce lent neighborhood. 73T" hT 22BltAST Large, handsotne front room. JLO flnelj turnlabed, every couveulenoe, heat, gaa. bath. ICTIIbT SI 1 past -Nicely furnished roomtoletto AO one or two parties, prh ate 1 ouae. 1QTIIHT, K,l LAbT. Uandsomely furnished room at I for man aud wife WTHiT,lBI paht -.Newly furnished rooms; also lu physician a omce. 1 O1'1 ST- a, EAST -Mrel rurulshed small room; Ho bath and gaa tall all week Of.TIt ST. dJ EAST.-near Iiroadaj Hoof, also yVr large and small rooms, to let O .HT ST- 204 EAHT fargerrnnt room un second A 0 J. floor for light housekeeping, rubnlug water, aU luiprovementi OfbT ST. 43 I'.AST.-llandsouiely fi rnlsbed suite of a 1 rooms, eterj coneuleuce, sttond door; also back parlor. C)CW bT-S.1 EAST Large dealrah'e rooms, en sulta or single, references exchanged QOI' ST.. 147 LAST Three nicely" furnished rooms. $7 per week; also single rooius ft'WlS, Mtty, UanT Ilandsouiely furnlsbcd large AeJi and smutl rooms, $1 ro upward nATll FT 213ljA.ST Two flno famished rooms, gas rl and bath, two gentlemen or tnarrle I couple Q7?i! ST. 21.2 EAhT lurnlsned hall bedroom to let Hit bring reference, jilng Flrn'a belL OOTII HT.10H WEST.-Large nnd small front rooms. Osuitabeforoue or two gentlemen, also basement lor ofllco IfY11' ST. 102 FART -Handsomely furnished bach OU .tor apartment, villi private bath southern ex posure, also large room, with hot aud cold water; rcferencs. QlbT ST. 225 EAST Large front room one or two Ot gentlemen, all conveniences, private family 331) ST. 222 EAST. Largo furnished room for housekeeping or gentlemen. SJ 75 weekly, ball rooms, si Go. Q,,T1! ST. 21 EAST -Mcely furnished alcoreroom. O-- suitable for genta or light housekeeping, con leniences terms moderate. JdTII RT. Ifll rA-.Corafortslile. well furnlihfd O-l; rooms, southern exposure, terms reasonable 4 Oil ST- 322 EAST -Mcely fnmlshed annate rooma: geuileuien or housekeeping, single rooms S2, no chililren tVl) rIT. 1 bvr. W J si Neatly f drill-bed room suitable for oue or tno gentlemen; terms reasonable J0.NF3. Q 1 TH bT, 241 KAST near L stullun -Large and O-j small rooms; allcoutenleni.es, genlietnou or light, bousekepplng (in I II HT 4M W.-Large light f iiriilsliod rf om for one Jt7 or two gentle in n, also single hall room. Went (side. A IIIVCDOX RQUAltE. 17 -Large and amall well fur nlslied rooms, frum 1 to f&weeki); lighthouse seeping if desired. B'EDrOUU ST. 111. near! hrlstopbersl .Newly fur. mshed large nut small rooms, alt conveniences; bath, gas, terms reasonable BOh" hi tii Large front room in s-i ond floor, suitable for bousekseplug, gss, lain, reut 14 BO per week. DUMINIl'k sr HI, betwirn limisou undtarlek Nkily furnished parlor; hot and told water, bath, l,s, ri.asunable. GKEKNWICU AV.47 Oue. two or three rooma, new. lyfurnlahed, housekeeping, single room;, to 7. GIIUVK bT.. W, Nicely furnished rooms, stoves, running water; hull room. gentlemen. AtEIILEV 1'LACF. 227 -Ijirge unrurnisbed room, with w an rand closets, suitable tor housekeeping, to women employed during the day. 4 Til HT. l EST, WasbTiigton"squaro Nloely fur nlshed rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; reut, M fM up. 9TII hT 114 V, FnT Kurnlsbed rooms, without board, for gentlemen; reference II Til ST, 2iH WEaTLarga an 1 small rooms, nlca 1 ly furnished; wall heated, all conveniences, ti rins moderate 1 A filhT, J54 WFHT, Uoubloand siuglo rooms hand 1 s.miely furuisbcd, bath und gjs, gculkiueu, pnirs moderate n?ll hT.2'H HI ST Cnsey parlor alcove room; gas, llrejilano.Sil per unt' lOfll HT, 20-, WiiiT ruTiiishtd rooms for llghi J O ho-sekteping, rent, 9J ru, also back parlor, rent, 4 W. J ClOI) hT-1 27 WFnt -Large sunny hall room; hot and A cold water, gentlsmia preferred, private family, references. 04 TH NT. 44 West Handsomely furnished rooms, Ayf- also reception room for donor, bath attached, all accommodatloiis; location central 0iTlTbTT2io ivTST-Mreiyfurnlarifd rooms, bath, A rfi gas rooms heated, with private faroUy. ilKIITST. J-0 WEsT.-lrgo and small rooms, nloely -eJ furnished; heated, all conveniences, terms I.', ti. and M weekly. OlTITII HT, LUKNPK BROAIIWA1 -The klalior m3 Handsome rooms, elaborately furnished, baths, toilets attached; singly or aulte; breakfasts st)D ST.. '17 WEST Large front and hark parlors, Ot) handsomely furnished. aU conveuleuv.es, with respectable family; bath, heat, Qsju ht 4.1l I. ST. -Irge and small rooms, neatly fe fonilshed. well heated, all conveniences, terms easonsble; private fsuill). 40" ST. 2ilrl"wF.hT Lnrgf-rnTrelj furnlslirileooui; H.& also ball room; convepli nt to roads, Willi board. A Qril"hfTlJr. WEST -hecond-story alcove, suliabie rlCs for two, also square room, with board: reasonable. tQfii kt, 821 UMT.-Furulsbed Irout and hack 'B 'parlor, suitable for pbyticlaui other rooms for t-eutlcuen: Em list. S1II7U. ef-riilgftttl $m ft 3lprtmtnw St gpet TTe-t tSla. atflKTST. lfW WXRT.-Nlcely fomtshM room In r f M. fined treneh ramllyi breskfast It desired: aU i-onvenlenres: Brat flat cast. 6 of) ST. J53WEST Meely mrnlthed hall roatna, 'J neatod, southern exposure' rentlemen only: references; rail; Mrs HllUTIIIMCK. OV.TH ht. 22fl WPsf Mcely furnished room, snit JU able for elderly lady, with board If deslredl re sonable. Q'TTII ST. 100 WFST.-Meely tnrnlsbed large and amall rooma, with or withoat board, terms reason able IfMTH KT, 101 WEST -Neatly furnished front and Y back parlor.snltable fr r t wo gentlemen or couple; at 1, atation; terms reasonable. Itlng Januor'a bell. liJUTII KT,' 254 U bT. Desirable Runny, well fur- tJtiisbed room; reaaonnble; prlvula family; special eleanllness; highest references Mlacellnroua. i?0B furnished and nnfurnlshed flats H all parts of !h. r,,r. also turnlshid rooms, apply tot- LLOYIi, i4Imhav. ef lirtg nna fflpartrntnti "tTo get. N-W1.T ni.lOBATKIl FI..Ti IN" MNK OKDrR. lUiat aide or Bill v 1:101 h fa inntli all. RENTS lfl TO 118 fOUNHIS, 2I) TO 2f. At'PLV TO JAMTOIt ON 1'ltHllIsL.s, Oft ai:icAi,D it- mtuw.v, LgUlTAPLK Pt'ILDINn, J. II llltllAUWAT. F-.ATH .INI) APARl'MKNTH In good and healthy locations near "L" slatloni. 4, B, and 6 rooms; all Improvements; stc-im heated. ClIVIlLrS P. MtlTF, So2 Columbus ar cor, 102 j st, S30. SEVEN ROOMsliND BATH. Hanrtsnmel) decorated, ulrom heut prlvnlo hall, finest li catun tn llailem: will turnUb If desired tp pl to Janitor, 1.PH7 7th a nr H'.ANK 1- 1 IsllPB a t-O 441 Columbus a., near Hist at, A arAKK THIK. 2 anil 3 room apartments. decorated w till Ituptueluetils, un 1 stitiun street, also near cross town cars; rent, S7 to SI.!. Apply at real estate ofUce. 201 tj vt est tlBth st. A Moat Ilewli-nblei I.Of-tton. nd.l"'nlna7rnr", esAnal IStict at, New cloiitnr. flutat seven rooma und -mill renta reduced, ts-to to 4U. BEL Altt FLtT-Cl l"4ll22 tt 1 ST HIST ST -These beau tiful apart mente about $,to inonthl. near Park en trance and 1- B It station, (I aud 7 rooms, new.poUte lanltur in basement 11H ILAT-iA.NUPItlVATK lllll hl a? Matslrom SiGio JSOper uiuiith: houses from (720 to S2.0U0 nor annum. II B l.FFr.nVRR SON. Jlstrt nndthT. I.lLATS AND APARTMFNT'". unfurnlsbod andluT ntsbetl. In all parisof the iity HILSOM BHOTI1HIS. Hmiroadway, cor 1 2th at. U nM.h BOOM (LAT: all light: hotel apartment s-hoQse; elevator, gas, ranges, but water supply, bal ance of lease, $50 hTLKS, uih av. and liuili at. RLNfFBEB TTiTinr ltTlicTiililorilve rmrnisTslST 433 East 114th at.; the Hue flat of six rooms, f 17, .Nu l.UOUAv.tt. VICTORIA FLATst3 to finttest lllll st Beeently reconstructed, runges. boilers, baths wash trajs, Ac; handsomely decorated, rents from $JO, Janitors on premises 04T1I .ST. 2d." Wl-bT 1 ree let,. 1, three rooms Awt newly papered and paluted, some all light; S10 to 14 OVTII RT- 010-312 UST Three light rooma. 115, A -sJ nnd bssement. hot and cold water: bath 8-1 Til HT., X. T- (OR, AMHTKKUAM AV. 5 il 7 rooms bilh. steam benled all improvements; handsomely decorated, rents til to Sou Owner on premises mSTST.75WLST negnntly decorated heated: all Improvements, tl rooms una batb: nearen lranee to Central Park and coiivenleut to L station, rents low. 1 1STII ST. 4U1 EAST-'single Pat, six rooms and lej bath, all Improvements S1H 1lsTHT. 7 J ast nar Vmllson av Hat orgs ten rooms and bath, all Improvements; $11 1 'iiT'Isr. 14 vr.sT.l7itweftrStn"ali TiVnox vs lu'l J. cgaj.t Hots from $111 toS.'O, uiui lug paid 1 JiaeTTlTl Td"aV. -et. T-t-inrl 17 lit Hta, tloor, oil modern Improveini nts. suitable for resi dence or light business east) accessible, elevated sta tion 70th st. Inquire ot .lainloron premises giwlliufl houses Ca t. DESIRABLE HOISES, nnfurulsbtd and rurnlslTedT-l all 1 arts of the city. UlLbUM lir.OTIlhi:-!. H2H Broadway, eor. 12th St. 0 fLtl lor guiiittrsis $rposc.. Broadway, near 32(1 St OrrOHITE MOTET, IMPERIAL BASEMENT TO LEASE Tn q n I re on lrli. l.gCeS fli-oadwray. Atahi,.:. 1 tii-tntiiK .M ftnt. to let. locntion. 2GV- ffsit 12nd it, rent 9tJt jr moiiiit, .mi.eill-.tti puhUKSlon. tor furtUcr particulars upply KOI. if A. VO.t "Weat IZGllt mt. A-bTUUI.S TO LKT on iiuulevard nrrt on Amnterdam at. J WHlTAKUt, HuliarJ atul Ul 74th it, l-MRAHUC sniKI-4, tottd, nua"oniLt to let lu fcU XJ tmftor tint clt) I oLsoM HKOl lU'K. H2C nrn(.rTr, ror. 15th it. Elsil 1ST. liHt near Gran 1 New Tftti'ry mnl bt tnwit builJiiiKU lva. .rtl(K, puwer, be At, audi iev.t(,r; aUiuiproeuLUtai ontr, F. HOfcHK. 110 Worth U IOIt RKST On ennytertiiH two lrr roinniunicM lngitoreii 2.i:7". feeteai h; vas, elcttrlc ll(fht. ttteam lit-At. Ac; splenctH uieuititf for Hj ifouU. Uolbinir. fancy (tim In or nillllrier main itre.t: t ntr.i! loratuin. ApIly -KMEK. LOuMfS A LO, MJtiiervtl.tfL-s J. LOFTS to let, from S40O up in HiUuii, Uftiliuifln, 1'carl, Miltaic, ami adjucvnt trri KtLAND ts WHITING, C UK t:K M A X T LOHiS TO LfcT. Mean power, heat, el.v"or, excel lent light, Leoiifcr-I it- neartVntr? Apply to U. II MVMQNrf. llotViitrait. STOItp, Aiuiterdam a near Dmii tf, esi-Uent on portunlty fcr nttnurnnt Jnnltor nr I-' JLUhON KII I'ATUILIC A t(J ,00 iladli'n u corntr f.Wth -t. TIinRFHTORY IIOL'SK on'arili ht near tit ha., to let for bmlnci for term of er uiut lia.t ranh erunt. Aililreitit OW Melt, box 104, Han iiplun n faflW. TO LKT Tliofle itory btiiTdinif 2'Ornt loiiant JAMhft HI HOI I HT. rl, W-U-t. VAKMMI l-ArTOK TOLKT-UoiiHrJ anU IUeLar. tun ht. If rook mii Y 1 Iniuireof AKTUUjtMIITII JUU amau M New Yorfc.. j l.tt'eiS Til I II 1 A V 1, H. V. (OH.l OilTII NT. I'Ktat.on lOtltiiit. hTOKK. 2(5xlU0, to leave for Urui otltam. Janltur on preTiithn or lhlt UF1.LMAN, .IP INainvi nt. Vantrd (or guoincoj $urpo(4rti. WANTED Oood but unnll place for rale nf rUnra to Ikkch Ac. A .If Y tknr itor, ll'i IbiHery 5Barutat.. e5m a"xa m i:it k A X ItB'MIs KS'&ATIi. TiTisi: ;LAit!i:e: o. '!ratclna4 Morfne;ea for Invratnra Money fo iMmn ou Hond Hn4 Morticuffe- 1'lllen rxauilnrd nad GilHranlrecl, FlXr.ll AMI l.V RATM, No 4 nrffrai Car lllwliurNettienlw, 04 NaaxniiHt. (Mutual I.lfeHltlir ),.rr Vork. J80MonliiieHl.(Kel Ft,li,ltlilic.)lt'l.ln. AMIKKtV I. SOUI.AKII. I'n -Idrnt. .lltll.N A. IIIIYI'II. Mce.rrlileiit. W.I. WAMNKK, Treiiaiuri. H. M. I.IVINUHTOV, Mtcri-lury, J 3rI stm efor lc Comur.. "'Tou H.ii.-"Heai: nii:"rki, situated In h, Ilerkshire biirderlnir m I ItcMlrl I eountr. Conn inads famous b the Itet llt-nry llnrd Heecber'a-'Mar 1'aoers linul Jobriton s 'Ulllows" anU.hrnest I'eas.a "Did Mill an.i Witrrfall. 'esie. ilailyadaiited to trull cudtire, ni ressiMu to r 1 nnd U It It ainl mauy puiuts ot Interest for Mh lhissci.llou is noted Further iiifnriiiiitinii i 1m n br JUIss A 11 bAOI', thaplmll e, tonli ANMt' rOTTAUr: wltti"Hi) lect tirandt lneliidlnit barn. $10011. lot WxiW feet, $lIO null. laUni-a $iUi.oiilhl; also sli room cottsi;r,'$.'0i0, Alsiii-ot. tK I1.IIWI. rO rail) lislnncel', im lltlilk; sjilendld, liallh loratlon. within ten inlnutis' walk of depot; pi) trains dally; IB miles fn in Ity It L HOI I'tITT, :il Centra st fjw-ner. tLniRHA.N LOU IN IltllbTJN. TEAS 40sl.'.U fuel, O $il caib. a, reiif. proiertt itljorrliir t.,r, in r acru. Apply LiMA.S o DANA, room in 2s7 lltoalwsy. Tl s'UlATtrll TIMIll.lt LAMis. irnits to suit, In lJtfUJ Tuas J'.ai-n.. IMrll.lllar I.VJI t.N O liAVA, 2H7 Broadway, Sal -ttr for nle or (xrl.ai.fle. EXCIIANnEOIlJl IVK) CAHH-22 Fait 7Bthst,171 Kastllld 440 Wist r.Htlj, 21H Cenlral I'ark Ueat, 2JJ Hasl&oth, tilil'stt liioth 218 w.t .4th also plot of Jots, larllculars Itlilil.NbfiN, owner. M-Hroudwar. AtUhll HULK tor Bond seeond irertiMie. (tend panlrulars. T. ATtt ATh II. .1 1 Nasiau at. WANTKO-Kr a party who Is compelled by 111 health to lit e In therounlry. a farm near tiilscit), rrom 10 to o acres, must hare a wood dwilllnit bouse; a barn suitable fur three horses; win exr-hanj( for same In. exiuity in a very deslrsblo fuur story liijrh stoop house in a flrst-rtass nelrbborbood Kor partitutara an yly 10 JOHN HOOBB 2J Leim.ion a v. efor ,iie or ITo 't iCountri), r,XlK hAI.K llll 'lIKST iCTIIK I'AIBKII I." -llraiid llnKI Mam il, on Ulster an I Delaware It II. els. .atlon J.Mjtifret abesutllul ooils.'e il looms, iil.tly I furnished, runnini sprlnr water In kltrhvn, wllh arres of lamL nea barn, icetiuusu. lo.rly takestotked with trout boat, shady arorcs, trout alreams ke.k', nrlre. $tlisji) i.rms mad. ess), for lurllier parileu lar, address STAMXY, I', O, Do. J.1W. .Sew Vvr.Cltr. v jfc-. gyta!e elm $Mt. C'rmWiasTBTOnKkw ibar monr-Th. aetoii lmprorement Co, Is orffanlaed under th. laws ol Nrrhnan for the purpose of rlslni funds to Indue, snanefarinrers to locate In their cut, The company purchased a trsct of land. snMl.lded It Into Int., .rut soli to iMtlrrjnsnf Vuskapnn In one day l.Hoii lots at a uniform price of IDO per lot Some or these lots ba.e been resold for $1.00(1 and msny of them for rrom six to tea hundred dollars each. I It hundred houses and twelve Immense factories la the r.snlt nt the sale, the profit. I eltur used to erect the factory bulldlnta which wer. presented fre. to tb present owners The same company now offer 00 lots at a uniform price or lir. mrh Terms only tl cash and$2aweek or $s a month The lots in the second sale are more worth Thn Honored Dollars than ihoie In the first ate were worth (in. Hundred and Thirty Dollar, on account of said itnprorements. The company luue a bond backed hy a millon dollars to duplicate In lb2 a hut m as done In lriul Bond vour name and l'ostunice address and we will rheerfnlly mall yon fr... Hsts, Maps i beantlfnl blrd's-ejetlewof a city of Thirty Tliousand, and aurh Information as eteiy lnteUlyebt snrsou will apprscl- If you do not become n pnrchaier yon will find this Information tamable ami Initrucitre This Is the one chancuof your life tt rtou t cost aavthlnit tnlntostl. .ate Willi toUIIAKLh.il 11. riTLLLt A 60NH, Sola AKenls Muskeitnn. llch, CITV AND RLRI'UIIAN morEnTV.-Farins for sale and exchange; loans. A. II HALL1KT, 170 nroadway. Foil SAI.1I A rood farm of r.O acres In the town nf Tilllnrworth, Conn 4W miles from Clinton. Shore Llnetl. It.; nicely located and smtauly divided mm lm- Frotimr aasture and wood Jand. fried fences: food ruit; plenty water; a irnodlwn story house of 1-rmiina, with L. lar.. 1rii, carrlag. house, stalls, sbeils, with other out outldinffs, almost as frond as new, nrtr. $3 000; half can remain; stock hay. farmmr; Imple ments. 40 acres of land n few mils atrny tan bo had If wanted, ror furtuv'r Information nddrens v. ii iiAitmi. Tilllngworth. Con a. FOR SALR-riorlda. 040 acres, lake front, folk county! $000; 1.0IJ5 acres, near San Antonio rasco count). J, Ol)" both aacrttlres for qulcl. sale, USOacrea nn the noble Charlotte Harbor f1.(Xl. a (lint Island. 10 0-0 acres, near main land, for nhrwp troats tains presirte. oyster li nks. risnery. $ll.rJ0. Improted homes. iosea xardetis, $2tot.p, 10-ncre boni. tract suburbau to prominent cities. $Jr, to $100 each. II. ItlLhLS Florida Land and Peod Commissioner, Lonlarllle. Ky, To ruisn AV FSTATE -A vslnable fruit and dairy farm nnd mill property at homers Centre on the Mnhopar llranrh of the Harlem K IL; will aril over 100 acres separato from mill property for less tban the lata owner had the bulldiurs stiK-k, Ac on It insured tor. For pnrtlcnler address JKbblE IL (ilUFFLN, Trustee, Yorltoo n lleUlhts, N. Y. cal (istile lor alc Cttw. Foil S ALU-Corner Water and Oliver at, COx&O. suita ble for manufactory. -tI-XI Si WHITINO, Ht-tMAN BT. TIIC rtKST riMSHHD HOUSES In lliabestloralltyin the clt) its est 1udnv between M7th and iwth.h). now ready for occunanct to prompt bnyera liberal terms wllfb. intde li KILI'ATKICI-, Uatlder, 60 Went CTth at. 1ST At'.. nearl08tbst.-Fulllot, $T..700; allmortfai. if improted. I.LT. log -old at. 4(V('IIi;nRYST.. iiearlrankUuMiisre. $12 000: 32x 1U 1,4 all morntage KLV, 103 Oold St. I gtcat g slate lor t roohl.tt. 89l TIIlE 8NAIS K.w B story FLtTS 20xr7xlOO, aolld. elegant proper ties all Improvements, Moon. $1,000 down, bslanc. asyi pa) 1& j.er cent, on Investment; also others. Plenty 2 story basement frame IIOL'SLS. arranged 3 families, doub o Imttrov.ments $J.30( to $4.(100. onlv KiOOdottn, rest $uo quarter, knock pa) Inc rent end ttisi.. All close elevated; fne Immediate fnturas fyou can seo It tourrelf), tbe.o properties are bargains, price, railed later on, tt rite or sec us at once; seen Sunday. KKNT Az CO.. 1.210 Cales av.. nearEt er.reen. BAI'.OAI.VS 1M SMALL HOL'IRg In all parts of Broox Mi: must be sold. MchbO.N CO- 7ekt lledfordav. r",iolt hALl. (in plot of grounl (ilOiJOU). a handsome detached Tllla. all molern Improvement., sraa. furnace batb. Ac; tiry easy terms Apply to FltKO U. COOIIEL'. 1911 Montaitue st llrooklyn 3YIOKY BHIUK ILAT' cast tTrms C. M. ne'e. 110 Urand t, New York. craresTatc f ofalc riuolautC rort HAi.ti A PROHINF..NT IIOT1.I,, Fituatedon Great Mmth nay. Amltytllle. L. I. Accom modatea 12f, Kiieits. within 41 tulntites of Long Island I It) will be sold at u .Treat sacrifice hotel lu perfect runnlnir order, newly turnisLed, within 10 minutes' walk of station, nlaro koo I tor transient as w.d as summer .nests lor further rsrtlculars apply to M MUBI'UV. HJandP t boutll st .VworX city. Ai.tiLHKN oriOKTUMTY-Thaveforsalo on your own terms loterul neiv ijueen Anne cottarea with all Improteiuents, nicely located In Fnihliiir. L I Ad dress AKT11LK M tNDl.lt, 1 17 Last 23d st basement .ton sAi.K tT ooim.ivr.N park, ttoon- X1 llAtliN L I Threo new villas. 10 to IB rooms; Kas hot and rold Hater: cabinet finish mirror niantt-ia, and all modern Imnroremeuts; $3.b00 to $5(XXJi Adareu M. I.E PAGE, box 12. Woodhaven. L. I. ON LY $rQ0 DOYV.V, balnnic monthly to snit purrhaa er; own your home by anvllifr rent )ounowpayt handsome newdwelltnits at Lnlon Course two block, from Hronkl) n riry line, rapid transit and electric carsstnpnu the t r.inert. which Js rapidly Increasing lu tslue, bouses splendid!) finished with bathrooms aud water suppl) In pipes fell in forenoon onli. B. lllTCIILOLk, 14 Lhauibtra st N. T. 5t'rJlthri&ltr (o. Vroperty ,for vale. OOfk ACUF $110((O. 7B acres, tt bile Plains road. JO U $J1 mo. near Up line, tt OOI.LE1 21 farlc row. grggtiiitecf or i5alc--Jeiv ewe7 S10 FOR TWO LOTS. To in on hd thv riluoct our pmpertr, eacabuyerof a f 10 lot vri Ue pr. spntei wiihaier-ortl lot, frte, for tha next ten ilay unl nt (termanta tlm e-leganl tabnrb of Atlantic City .worn, roal tnt)fvn,chO-U,chaTehei, Ktorts Ar. No refitrictlunx Tlieo lt7ta aro wnrtb SfVO eath Tttls giarHnt-l, fre and clear; dce4wiltb mailed at onre on rn tint or $10. Batter thauUia bat ba Intra bantc In th world .'all or aldreis Al.O.Nyo bAHK. owner Utl HOcrTy t-tooiu 234, HABItOlCK llLIdllT Ulfh and healthy: lovely viewi, H minutes from station nn main atreet; brown none Irnugo, 15 roomn l bedrooms, ample vroundr. beADtlful lawn, nhnibberj, fruit elefant loca ilun for hotel and roa 1 house, nolio In town, be sold Trv Inw nn easy terms Other houses $1, UK), $1 BOO, $OiX upward, all on Improved streets and well rented tlUMavl. 160 to S20U down: baLanco easy. Lots, lu tallments Write for particulars K. M. A.NhO.N, HAHnROl'CI- llF.ir.HT3. SIOKI AN1) imKLMMJ IOK hALK, near tha depot at rallsisdes i'rk: small amount down, balanca easy monthly payments, about equal to ordinary rent, limine new, with butli rom and w ater supply In pipes, excellent sewerage, vood sinud for busliifss. Apply lu forenoon only. B V. 1UTCJICOCK, 14 Chambera tt, hew orlk SI .URI..I.T. S' J for sile 80 room hotel, fu nlshed, running order, every Improvement. 28,600( (It! wn-rash floooorjir cent WILLIAM LAM.. ..roadway. Lonr Branch. W.J. Oil truESjrood liiBli p'nnnd land near railroad and OX Tiltiffc south or I slc-Tsool r,iwt into, notrade. IIUAKU A VA.NftANT.lHJPr.illWtiy.room8 SHRVRBAK JIPAT. T.STATE FXCHAVOn, 177 Broad wa) ou.pl.l li-ts of i ropert) troiu sixty ayeuta In sixty suburban places about tiv lork 1 11 Ab J. tlVVbU Secretary. Snjbtrurtion B"A loTANnoi.INiANO TlUTAR InstrTcTTonTlS tourif, s m if nnd dniice, Jlr, naj rel. and wlnir (Unditk' tauiftit for the ctair or attiirment, tuition thnroUkih, praitlcnl. Mini idrlitly rlvm. tine liutru luetits at lowest pricee, (.iitltvra.uou tfuafauteed. LaU or wrltn. open day and eientnir .1. OHAN. 174 .M av, near 3Hth st. BANJO Mntdohn Mnlln (laltar Instructlyn; Jails. tauKht. pil.ule (horotuh rourso, I.. V J. llonfOSrMWettSlsU Bs 10 WW KD nnilo, concert, sMtHst, tciober, nn I dealer. Instnit tion private, lataloues mailed. hull articular. 1 4JH j.nu.di.a). B.nJ( ilultur tiud Mitndolin f'risita Itsions. HFSttV C. Uu-J.O.N, l,.'7u liroadway. ratentsUrer bell banjos 1" )OMM;"TAlT(,IlT by lTrf7M'l0," tavlDr 17 reaFT' J (.xperi.iicu ut iiutrtK tt r MOMCO HOTPL roneyltJand. D lOtlKThTiToMl -Oo o.l Wodd O.mtiasltiui" l i ant 2rtiij et op ti it iy nn I c.pninir, runntny lr( 1, ruw tnif mii' (unt k, Ljiimuv traiulinr, bat lis Ac. QUI A RSI tn I if'I'h.UuUar.TTiiiT tn HlVli H IU I "V Dann Privat lea. rona AlnjCiuno. hlntnir, ..c. ATHOVf,2&5 VV. 4 S4 st. Pttol- I M'lUHWhSKA, a-'rt l-ast ;jd" st"Kivli thorotuh uud suc.viitful liistructiun In piano and rintdnir SI'ND isTMIri-tho'lretiyTriewritr"' to flHORT KAMI ANI ni'li.'.MflMi COLLI Ol., QV Br&Ad S YuT SO I Alir(4iiTilio wilTVivT'Spaiilsli l.ssont at puplU tiuiuts unij mod'Title terms I l.HNASDFX. I Ml Broadway, THE MUIiSONT 8tenorupble Initltulo, bdt llroadwajr. Best Instruction In best s stem of fcliortliand. Trsv nrltinKrcu hriid tur ilniuars. CJ 1 tif A KLV. h nr I and Inlilonrf f mlHSrT 'llfliT: )3IUKI JIM Shll nry Arodmiy (boys) Address Fi'lax'I'AL hfll'xil.N riaddonn.l.w Jerf, aiu;iinrartemri, IEnVAMHlS AC till, Mt. 1IIJ KAHT MTirMTWaita andallibenrwdaneesiutighliaoldl)-; classes form Ins; rrlrsle It.sdiiaall hours headfor otrral-r, WALT, olid all fastilonsbla dauiia tau.uTT Idlt at. and rltss lessons, rlrrulirs hMCM-HUllfl.Ht (USbKKtATOlli; 44 tVestltlhst. (furniture. -A -1 1 BMTl I'l'. am! Ctl(l'hlS-ln racLeterr. Itiinir lor Ih.i sekeeoin t heap i-t Hie old an I r.U. 1 1. Iiou.enf rlli HI 1.1 IK, tl aud 10 41b at o uoalte L'ooier Institute. .Veu iurk, 111 IIMTI KT. sold without rash'depitil7Tcn.esi i redd! in niiMis stuck i.raud liatdds Manufaclurera' AKCht. JUJtll-WUlL I ttrtlon Sotlrt rH "Notlilnj:irioi-olnvnh'orporf(ftCAn o6m out nf tlm Intid ot thu .Using Siin."-SIB f'v.-H i:UVIN AUSOIiD. THE DEAKIN M OOLliEOTION, H o.v l.x'tiiniTiox day Axn xrmaxa, i -70.r V A. .V. lO O AXD T.'.O i I -V) i) ,?o i: xi., AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES, lit ad HI,. Mndlaon hqnare. t ;H EHRAORDIMRY I COMsKCTlON iM JAPANESE 1

CHINESE 1 ART OBJECTS 1 BnLONal.Ml TO H Messrs. DEAKIN BROTHERS CO,, S Formerly or Tokohuma, TO BE SOU) ItV AITT10V ON TtKaDAY REIT, JAN, 111. AND tullt lOI.LUWIMJ DAIS. Iti AT ClltO O'tllvOCK P. M. '4! ...rataloitneof ll.rtaffrs, with rrefaee bv ftlrBdwt. H Arnold and III rnli jisiie illustrations uialled on receipt &i ol vrtee. rents. ui TIIOUH r. KinnV. Anetloaeer. H The Amerlcm Art Association. Managers, I'nst .td Street. 111TI1 AVhNUI. AIIT UALLLItll.a, vl SRfl FIKTlt AV M.AU .14TII ST. Kl .vow o.s rr.r.v. miibitiun. l'AlN'TIMJS fB ?B HAMILTON HAMILTON, S A, AND I'M .i, li noi.ru. a s t. -jH to nn Rfii.n nv ai'ction Monday avd TtmaiiAT v tH J!II.MMW. JAN. Id AND IU, AT 8 O CLOCK. JJ! UOUUItT rlOMISRVlLLK, AlCTKJM.Iilt. i7H 11Y OHTall'.a A CO NOTiri'. Notice IsherebvuitcnthatlhiDepratmenl l of Docks, al public auction to lie held at Tier A ;H Mattery place. North lliver. will sell the nulit to damp H and ml In behind the crlbour- bul-bed between tb4 B centre nn. ot tt est Hlstst, and the centre line ot tha i if B middle ot Hie blotk between West KM and ttest etKt I sts.ontbe North Hirer tor full particulars se. tha H City ttecord Copies tor sale at No i Uily Hall

Sublie Qotittt. i H OliXNMiLtlTsTorinTweekelntniit ftH close (promptly In alt cases) at this omce as follow. i lM bATUltDAV-At 1 DO A. M. rorlrnnco. Switzerland. 1 ltut), Spam Fortuira!. and Turk.), per steamship 9JH La Bouifiu.ne. tla Havre (letter, for di herbaria hl of Furope must be directed "per HniirKoirne"li H at 3 to A at. for Kurope, per ste.ttishlp L'mbrla. (jVj tta tjueenitottu; it 4 A 31, for Norway direct, qSH per steantshlii llekla (letters must be directed JJH "per Ilc.ln"): nt 4 so A. M tor hetherlanda direct, per steamship Maasdain. tin KotterdnrA (letters must be directed -er Xaasdam"): at !i DA, M fur Scotland direct, per steamship Deronla, SHB via (iliisirow (Utters must be directed "per De 1a-l Yonia"), atll A. M ror campeche. ChinpaB. Tabasco, Hl and ticstan, per ateamshtp Yitmrui (letter, for HH Cuba and Tamplco direct and other Mexican Mates. ajJH tla tera Lrlir must be directed "vr Yiimorl"); BBH atlA.M (supplementary tl A V.) for fcrluii. uH Island and Jamaica, also Jaomsl and Aux Catts. Eai Ilaytl.persteamshlpAlTOiat 1 i'. M (siinplementarr hi 2 10 1'. M toan DomtnKo apsllaytl andTurk'a Island ier steamship Saginsw al rt .to l If for ffl rsrnainbuco. Hio Janeiro, and la Data countrtaa, via Hlu Janeiro, per atealnshlp Capua, trum Baits M more EBBS SUNDAY -At 4 A M forPara Can. anil rernamubneo, per steamship Amaronense, at S I'.M forCostaRloa, ll tla Idnion, ner ate-mi-hlp loxhnlt. rrom New Or H leun., at t. .In r tl. for at. 1'ierre Mliiuelon, par atoamer from Halifax. iai Mausfirthe llawin inn Islands, per ste-imshtp Attstra I H Ha (from Kan 1 ranrlscn) oluso here dailt uptoJaru Jl 11 at OH) I'M Malls for the Society Islands, per stilu Cllt of 1'apeltl (from Ban Francisco), close h.ra MH dailj uptoJan -35 at U oo r M. Hails for China and Japan, i cr stiamshlp (laelic (from ban Franchv coj close here dully up to Jan. .1 at il HO I. L laaW Mails for AustraMt. ,N.w Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI, and hamoan Is'ands per sUtutshiii Alameda (from si Han 1 rnnciSLOj. Llase here dally up to Jan AOac ti II JO r. tl. (or m arrival at Net. V.rk or steamship Aiirunln tilth British malls for Australia) Mails tor Neuli.uudl-itu! bt ru,l lu Halifax, an I thenoe by iSan tteai-cr. tlotoat tbls ofllco daily at H .hi P SL Malll Hi tor Miquelon. by rail to Kost'in. and th.nc. by H steatier cl""e at this office dallt -t H .HIP M. ValW for Cuba, by rail to Tampa, rla and thence by B steamer istliin. Aloudajs. Tnursdats and Uatur IHH dai) close ut this utlice dull) al2IA M. Malls Ji for Mexico oterland. untess specially addresed lor ntt Sai desnattUby steamer, close at tbls ufflcedally at. j1 s- JJB A. M iaai Trans Faclflc malls are forwarded tn San Francesco ,H daily auil the schedule nf closlnir Is arranged on th "M presumption of thilr urintcrrtiirtil ut riand transit to 1 aVi ban Irani isco Mnl sfrntu thn List arnvinir on time at ban IrniiLiscoim the dt of sillin nf stcameraara despatched tbeuco the same dav Ketstcrcd mall IBHI cioes al 0 on 1' tl retlu is dn. aH NOTIIF Nolle, is h-rrb) nlen that at a metln HN ottli- Ilinnlnrilorks hold lm 7 IWI2 Kulo No il (Erf oflhel.ules mid llseu' ilious u.s uniumled so that tha ls prltlleiro of iifiiiir borc foviirlii the loading or dls brrwl f haririiiff f tcsst-ls on tb. North Hirer betaseli Pier A. liti and ttest 1 1 tli st. und on the I nst alter between tba wr flattery and (Irand at. w&a. vitiated For full par tlca t-w ars see tho Lity Record Copies Cur sat. at Na. City J3F Hall M gtrliotOH. glotiK. tt A-LLCTI Iiri UN TDK BIHIEr-Tlie Iter, JAMBS Hf M Ll'nLUtt.n Il.of rn.tllrnut'. N J will d(b E liter the nflh l.clura In the course in 11." HURCrT ?Xh OF THE I'l KJTtNv tti.t IJO.h l l.ear&th nv Hr Jty. morrow nt 7 45 P M -iibJict tip Translations of Thm the Bible ntul Tli-lr Iiitlueii. ou i It illr-tlon On t-j! the 24th of laiiuary Pnf Min n It 1 inoeni. D. I) V& lectures on The Hible and NN Ti tftineni I'rtli' lm.H t?Jt ASOCIAlltlV IHLI Twintl-IMrd Mrcet fiaptlat Churrli. cur. 4th av llr Uium i.rnchi-i H) 48 JV and 8 Mornin. prelude, "lbs lAtterj cuue" 1 tj-a como 'VUs AT 8PKIM1 ST. rI!SnTFItlAN 1 111 I'.l'll-P.v. A. JS: tt. Haley pistor, at lull) aid 7 4", Sunday yfi school. DA. it btraokeis mlcoiue 5xri CtJll'KCH ot t HI'IsT li'i'ltNTHTi-htrtlceHundaya Jffi, at 10 30 A M llardtnan Hall Titli nr and lIHb St. j lilbleilsss 12 tl ertn cs Hwi'lny nnd Tuislay even i&jKj Imrs ateibclock at rradlii. rooins lm th nt. 0ea llfi dailj Hit, Auirueta I. Met.on. partlnr. fljfe EIuTuFkNTH hT mJtIIOHIT I'lT-ttllML JIM' 8PLCIAI. I t .Nl,l LI-TIC blKtlL gEBi rheltev Mr, and Mrs Iviritfil r 1 u Ion. Fn-land. Sew will 1. 1 llr. Oilier A Bnii, ii. pisim I r Ihree n ss. 1 cnmuieiHlnir miiiiij, Jo in i-truc tttry ttenln. J aY except t-atllrdav. 7 tun art. Invite. I 1 rye?' LCtl.NTH M-kTLT- 1 .Mtr.l"-Al.lhl ("IIUKCH. S nearutbar Itev Dr 1 t I1..11, pnsior -M'blectsi j jU 11 A M. "Tho baiue (.oupol fur iIih III. Ii mil Poor! JJOTii h P. tl "Ko.lal hills n I Hliat Is Belli. DolietoCura J-lTdB- Tlieui. III Hy lliilustllul I il'icalloli jijBl. '.iTltsf Pill i-II.tTIIAN flit I I Jl.li at and 12tll sir' JT st-Berilrrs 11 tl and 4 P M ih past"', tbo tat'' Iter lluwarl Dudli lil H II. will jnirli Minday J--1 school ll JO A l. rinual lirnjir uutllt. Wednesday. I a P. M. Heart) welcome for nil fUJ, I.toiniTII I'itthlli ll.KIAN "tCit. l.iKCidi II Krrra) laVi"' ClllltCH 34th st. near mil ai -i.t t.eorjo Wi JMIj (.allanher will Lnacb next Mindat, I ith, it 4 1. M nOLYTBIMTt (III IH II IIAIlirtl, I.nnx av and Hj l.Jdst. Ncir tork -linl) r, uiinunl.ui III A. )l 1 mornfnir pra)i r and Miinuii it 11. sn d scliooi.nl clilldrinsaeriiip 3 P. tl .ihortl uriho and serutuii at 7 45 P. M 111, Pit Il It Mil U-linn. Dl. will nriAih nt tho nuriiiinr vertire Ihe oenmsr servlca will lie under thn insuii i i f (lit num. People. I P.rlslf t Assuciatlou, iimltle i rinil, i r nill tie Kct. Jnbtt tteslrt llri.iui. I'U, r-ilur of M. Thouiass rboixb, -V1 New V..rk nt) M nl.NHY MiANMetturts u II m Hie i liuri-h bin dirsliiiinaii progress 'at Clilikerliu.' Hall hunday fi eiinlns. All seals irie i M MAIHM)S At lltl'TlhT CHI KCII. turner nf nisi st. rii -Prendiluif b thejinstnr l.tv Hi nrt M.Kanders, D li.iiiiSuiiilm, Inn 17. Nnim ut 11 A M aud 8 P M HumU) schod nt M i A M Mid week seme ttnlneslay M P M. All am lonlially United 'j MC AILI.Y (III'MllliNr. tl-,n(IN'll)4 tt.stS2dat-. ''i Aiiiiitersar) tn tin mm, buixln), .'mi 17.RahdH BB1 p. .t, speakers list I)r tlririii Hurra I. (Irwr, Merrl. 'jH LJisup. lei ami nlheri. All pirsmis we.coiue SHH PIloffTsTAVf Ll'im IH'AI.I III III II )l ZIUN and rii., H llinotb) Holy communion nt rt A tl In Hie Parlatt House, .lit ttest Mib st. Murnlnif prayer, litany, anil sermon it Jl A ,1 In cnmulo Herltal IlalL lP f,7tli st and 7th av p.ienln? pru)ur ami sermon (Bi at 7 '10 P. M lu Hie Parish House Prrach.rei innriilmr, tba rector, tb. Itet. II nry Liibei-k, L tl.i f ititiiiK, Hm Hey, harl Si hr-artr-M. a. M RbV RAPIIAT'lTllLNJAMr Jl "lll pieai h on IP "It'llif ions Criticism" this luoriuiis ut Fift.cnili IMit; Mreit Temple, I j,i' Ul PAI'Lu'MLIIIIllllM I'I'TmTiI'a'L till lll'll. tha vVf ohm (Jeurire II Vil.rcn-, D D pastor --Hesidunie, m 141 Fait .1st si rtm.lni snrttcrs nt iror.th art Jfc clsss meellnir at 10 o'cimki prsAchltnr at 11 oolock. flth fiuuday school und v,rek daysrrlns lu tb. rbauel n'x, of Dr. Crosby's churrli, 4th at und '?d st Sunday .i achool.2 HI I" M ttelnesdavetiiiliiirat 7ilr, Y. P rf. Bbip 11 Eiatl firlo.k, lettur. and ptaycr latetlnif. All 'W,t' cordially Int lied r MT SF.VI MKhNTIIr.TI.H.1 IJ TIKIHIhT CI1L III II, A. tt kVj' Morelmiise, pastor A H linwer presi kes all day. CK' Villllaiu Aribcr. toriner hup rlinrndent addressea VlLY'i KuiiHaySclinol and pr-lse int. li'iu 1?V WASHIN'fJTON bOl'AIII. Ml'THOHI'-f Tl'ISCflPAf. !fy( Ciiurch 4ih t near t i'i rv. Hr C tt Millard, r.stor ttlil nreail iiiormi if HI i'l theme "Inside hlSSi aud Outside tie s of. Ketiiel'eieiniiK, 7i4f: tbeu. dJM aetterTlian bbiei" Mr.nsrr nir.lull) imltca. rjoj Jtentitiii. 455 BFAI'TIFUI.TFTTII.riil f. bus, rOc l gnl 1 flUlnfc tlup, otlitrs. Wi i rcpalrinif, .1, f.lt Id av. fKi CIIAIlltsH. rlllfMlKH ilenll.l, lltlcc hours H 30 A. J M r, .i V M dailj al 1 II h ofi r 1 st Hrooklyn. Itji Dll H J.I I It I MIUCTi TI I TH nilll ut psIn.SOa-j Mlskiiip Isrl us 74 turu-st curuer (anal St. Jw c?H.inls. Jk BILLIARD AMM'OOLTAIlI I- nor. audsecond band. siatum i I'll e. (llilnniiro.ltllourthaT, tjH flMII Ithl-T IlILI.IARD AND I lllll. TAIII I d I tl 1 TJIL lllll NMVIl K 1IAI Kl (ill LI SHFIICO. B J Ionian), curuer I7lh st. ilbior. Square. B Poudre lie Riz do Java (Face Fcwrief? Ifl "it itil-niiit luiisio.e to avoid iJiiintertsii. sal. j -fc 1 that e.i h tux bears the stamp of th. Manufaetarar.' V OKaH t mon (I, I MON DF.H r ArlKlUANTtl,. A. HOUiUOli If Irtl fo. 1 aud 14 lioolevard Halnt Martin Part, Ja4f I fb utut ttudcrcd ...lust couoltrti Itstiiu 1UW, Wr n-1 rF I

Page 10

l? I iP H UHi JO THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY IK ISC. I mtmmmW-'' nllwjA 1, K' f; iYlljl fl -H Hw 'Mvrvi I J K& Hi.- Hear-ilghtsd ota lady, looking t elolhlni dumrateti Ell laBi "Well, I think It's n ontrst to allow them dndes to HkF J-Wt if lf on the corner and stare at si wemen folks." r D j Far-sighted men aro picking out H Djjf i Overcoats for next winter from Rf u ff I thoso -ye recently reduced to $1G. KirD f Somo hundreds of Chinchillas, plain MIEm m ar Beavers, Meltons and liar- Wtm Bey8' formorly 18 22 25. 28 Illiili For Lads: Ru H Ih'' MR Thni-pttee Haiti, Itttl 10 to 18 years:) KwHE formerly 7.50 to $10 J IftK H ISO D. S. Blouse Bulla, slice 8 to 18 lean:) q, III ffi formerly $7 to $10. Bit HE 18 rl,lt"1 "to" Sum, tttei 4 to 18 yean;) nii iv formerly lt to $10 mif' f l su's nro good t no price is n? if p00'- fcjfj if f Havo yon observed that wo aro Kr iff having a sale of Men's Scarfs for 25 lIl cents each?. J'-lili bTORES OPEN THIS EVLNINO. 1 If I' ROGERS. PEET CO. Il'if j' Um nTl TIIRJIB (Trine.. iKU; BROADWAY Warren, r Wffl, Kl k, UTo.tha hiaitm. IMl! SUN UPTOWN OFFiGE, l,j i.aers EnoADRrA.Y, I.')??'' fil Near !t2d St., Opposite llotfl Imperial. 1 IbV ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL 11 P. M. mm. 11 saVr sar Hntea at tbe (allowing; office "111 be the I lik HHi' erae urn thoic clinr&rd nt the muln ofilcet IE. njBK 1,1?? B? XT- M. Ur.T. 3D AND 4TII KT:.. F.IUVAOD J. n.. Wlit liiV TAXdEN. K 1mm h i'i avs. i.r.;n, ncau sotii s.t, lkiimann --v i:ankku I'cVBB biiavk, i.r.Bi. f; ;.V7. I I'fe IH.' :io avi: l.tux. hft tutu and 77th st-?. c. apt. IK H'U apAVK-(in rmirk!.iiA!tKt:T,Bi.T.tmi a.ndttu If.laTM BTh.,TIIOMAh K. JIAUTIN. Wtmm.- I iAVi-..L,.nr1i.ii:,T.ir.'rMAVDUSTirMS,Lvw. H' 9kV I TII AVI'... l.VJ,(HL lljTIMr, II. KlItDllAll. Irf'iBB?: I HTII AVK.. 2.au0 nhT.lli.TM AVllllUTU hTS., JEW- I.; I CLI.'SAOVEKTI.SIMl Ailh.SiiV. tit'l Hall: 0TI1 At K. 704. ANULIiMI.V A CO. I S. Hi.-' fK AVL.. l.Vill..l S. M.'lll.VNS. Jgf I'TII AVK. 1,170, COK. 7JU .vr. II MITnRRNMa. Vii UVII AVI'., I. Ml'. NI.AK 71ST ST.. f. L-V,tZS. WITH I.T 173 1! VST, l sUIIHI.lMI II K. ,U.,T" T. 8 W. CUK. B1UAHA, AlXhMADVElt- Jmml'i i4Tii rt.. sowriT. room J. .)am:"5 a. jiraixxts. I RLIiliUKKK HT. HJl. JKV.MT-. AULHTIlI3 V HUWKr.ia7,M'ni!RnO'4RST. A. WF.IDMAN. (fV 1'AVALfiT. 17. JULlUHLl.Mll!:Kil. 'ft D1VIHION bT. I". Jt'l.Il h til.rilUkltll. UIUND .ST. MH. UII.NT UI'AIIAN r.Mi V.U. iHf BiiooKi.vN orncixi IjIBi,' C1J C'ar.rt Ft. Wmt ATI.ANTIP 1VK.. !77. J. II. llU TPOV -IMIr BblltOKU AVL. 1.2UO. MDOIili ADi:RTISISO EX. Jfjl HROAnVTAV. 100. JIOOIIIJ APVIiRTISINO EX- nil i, BitoAUWAV, mo. j.i;ii: marcv avc, x. n. Kl i CMT.K. lEll t? COURT RT, 6S. MOORE AllVt lirlslXC i:CIIAXOE. UK KALB AE, CiX MOUHK All ERTISIXQ EX- fkM i CIIAKUK. 111 J Fl'l.TON ST, 3!l7. llltriORI.TN ADVERTISI.NO If A'iKNCV. IRSI i l.FAYETTE AVK. 1.111. l.AW.-OV A CO. ill MVRTI.B AK., I.lil". M-.AK IIRtltllU'AY. F. ROTBE. I S 81? I I KoaTRAMJ AVL IKUi. 1. t'f.NMMill.lU. V. I' f j, LONO ISLAM) CITYi y If onr)n.N Avr. 5 aelcshui.o 1 all. 110 (Jretnpolnt), y1 Kl JOHN n.DAl'RCN. JJ, E iiofari K i WARIIIXOTOX fT.. 10I, .1. MClITnViJTr.fT 5 i 5 WAMILNBTUX ST. 17H. OTtD I.. Itl.ITMKYlTR. i,k 1 '1 A A A A. U3tp"nensl ui'rator on rblldren rv m dreMe: tady wortt ni-ri pj; work altoglven ffl cut to recponsllita rwrilef. f W f UMII.DMON i. CO. Bi Brand it. 'Jf I i RTirir;rAl, t UIWERS. i.lrd. n,competnt V Hi Jl. packer Hndlpjniirii W 'i ORADtKR A CO, (12 and r!.TO Broadway. fill! 'tipOK I'OI.OI.'.ri. 4c tVsmpd. n ennpetrnt furewiv WllJe v Xrman lu binilery; ulo a 11 vii 1 mi riiiilirigrinaehlno. UrR- 1 A., ii'tx 17H. hattoinrf. ht mh ROOK Kl.lMl!v tp. nvli. illiu.i. Arplj-at i' iPJj KAOI.F. JOH orirg. .U l-uilnu -t.. Drouklyn. W if1' "J0NXz" orKRATilI'A-Krperlfnrfitliandi wanted Y 'Wv enbraldlucmaiblno Kh. DuURTE. Bond at. t' Kr's Jril'ltRATVMSB wanri-d" uu "Ilk jkirii Cailar258 at 'hurrh t. 6 kk. I VaStkD- Klm.iT.ilr'adyanttnaulMraihleri r? W' T falnry $8 iir imiL, v l ititlnii fur rielit per-Mr1- lt 1 AiMrco hYl.aiiY Uo::;v, t(. .a;', r-uu uir-towu 1 SjilB ol,.tc, IJ1I0 liroadtray -3-f( ijll1 W"NTKU-o"fflr aMi.Tuiii, urti ;(ary 70: rail- ?'i i.ms TT way fare paid hfr r.nclitiicnclfa.ldreinedilar.iped A "H uvclp. MICitKfABV. I'"X l.awi. New YurL. I WA.NTHl-A nunK clrl in li-uni d"remaklnK; paid i'Wr i while leatnlut;. Appl) arier U o'clock, aiu net 'ja 4Htt nr Is't "tllANTKI liirator onTiTTn'ii lir-ckwear; WUIcoz A I iltbtia machine. :t1zntli at., llrnokln. fe 11 M CJ ir IT 5om5tic Servant? Wanted. il' H A t'HAMBF.ItMAil) ANI1 X AITnTsTTantedTwhTii VVf. Hf, a. Millinr to nhUt with thu 'vnviitnK; reference! re- c IW quired. Call, f rum ti to 11 or Mlerr m theevehlnir, at f1'" lit Q 17mct73ill. V HE 1. A YOUNG unci, for ccuerul houi.ework; come prepared Jgi DJv' A to wnrk. r.'J W en Wld t. wC II' Is tlAMBKRMAID. Wanted, u competent clrl nt chain ,'L' Hn1 berualfl antl iiltt In waltlni in boarding hoiue. T II, ",r IU ,'l,ltV' "ri --'1 l'i i WO i Wi V artllAVllRRSIAIBS-Tuiiexperlancerlcbarabermaldf. ,A mm' V wlillnrtnaxHlxtwItli v-atliing; In boarJinif Iwuie; gji Blj i" rofanrnct reqairoil. 43 Went 27th i-i ll rt illAMBRItMVin lYinleil, cbnmbermald and wait- Vrlfi v re.H nlt v.ith HaKhltirr; riterLitio required, call 5 In' iniIAMI!i:i:MATJi.-Hrt-lae cliarilitrmnld toaUt IB wttu alilnif. A.ly, wlib refereiuei, 3.'5 Weat 'WHI. f f lth't. VWV r WlTllPETI'.NT rolIK ln"fiillly.)f eti; Wllllni; to do 7 V I St y iiarrnf plotn vviinblnir; muetbato irood city refer- J?'' iH "(PUOK Wanted, a'brlitlit,' acltre, and boneit ilrl at 'r'i yV i cook and liomewor.er In a faintly of four; good Jfi yjc. f. humi: liberal waefc-jr.l TiitlUtt. lilt (TtpOK-Wanteil. a rrnfeitunt wouiarTtodo the cook- Ibfi k tin,'. wn.bniL- and irnnliuof aprlvato family, Ap f- SI piy tu-day at .'If) Went laotti rl f .IrE s OOK. Wauted, yoiinir Kirt as ood cook and btun- !I drvbil Ucrroau or 1'roietant preferred. 4U Lait 4 Set' wh t. i fll 00!, rielnconlf. washer.nndlronir wanted; wins Iri JH 8Ui '"""fUr"' UuitUOth tt. -A- fl V ip3bl'. Waptixl. neat i.Tnonn lrl aa good cook la JP Jt 3 I J '"'lf'nily. 34UWcj filit it. Mr BJ fillE"niitil for laundry ind chamber work: prl- K. vate boardlniJiniibei city reference. Call between d Bv ft 10 and II A.M. U7 W..I illtt .1. 1r Mm y jniKL named in a mall raimlr to cook. waib. and ,Vj jHF Vv. W Iron. Apply at r3 en lid it. k .Bf SS IICI. "to mind bibyj ileep home. Doctor, 337 Weil B y. j"iatt iij.t. -T- :I lriOOUJtEC03tMKNDr.D (URL.Io do general hnnao- JB, i- "ork: uia ll tniruly and bin 'wage for right party. K 't Mri.lHAACii. 277 tithnr.. nnt door, frnnt, K 4 jr-iOOD I.Al'MJRtUs for prlrali boarding liou.e. Ij VT llKiUlilM. E TEKERAL lllll'SKWORK.-A good plain cook, rr JI wather.andlroner; city reference. B17n est !4lh it, B kjrTlWWKriK. Two yoniigVlrrA,"oni ai cook.waihir. K W Jtl and Iruner; h'iu cbambermaid to anlit with r jl wwibliig: prlvata family: referencei. 112 tT. Mthit. BK if' 'uoUHUtVOItK-Kxperlinred girl for homework lu aT A.U final; aruall firmly; reference from faat employer I 5& mdlipaniable. II ARKIH. 2.113.1 7tb ay. Hi IJOUaEWOHK.-dirmin-Amerlcan girl wanted for K v i general homework: inimifimllf. V i. Mr. MAU.SKN. Id Weit Ulb it., photo gallery. Wu TfousKHOKK Wanted, woman tor gcueral home. MB .V Jtl work in fiat; three In family. V BOTLF. 174 Wait tllh it.. 2d Hat, 1 "lAl "LOU.SIiWORK. Uerotan girl for ginirat houiework; gJUV'T n gauitb good oook and laundnrii. U PAVHM-OHT. JM Wait 38th IV Bu iij IIOUhhWORK-Wanted. a girl to do general honiv fc" JA work la Oat; referencei. BR Mn. uoRDox, lotwutezdit. Jsa P I0UbKW0ftK.-Wanted, a mat gtrl in imail family 'V I m II to Uo giueral houna ork; call, between 1 and rt. y KJV S IL H. UAYb. 162 Flit B7th It. i laW ft fJOuitltlYoRti Heat young girl for light houiework 4L IB tt Bat. Call before K A. M. or after 1 Y. U SBT V t BUTTIittJ). S10 Weit Hbth it. t Imfri UoUflKtVOllK.-OIrt for general houiiwork. good C1 AW If cook and lauudreii, mfainilrof two. MT -'i XORTOX. 47 Wtit H3d it. i ftWj IJ UL'MiW Ollb'. antrit. aglrl for general houien ork; j 11 good idain cook, wiuher. and Iroucr; retereaci re- Vf mured, tlall after ti-41u Weit Bad it. ?M Br 7 WJUUSKtVOHIC Wanted! mlddieaged woman or i- mm KM. grown girt to do bouaework for cue. Call at S4S K .J fcaaoathat.: Hog belt w BBJ 'iJOCSEWonK.-Olrl for general bouieworkt mult ft'SBBl'-? JUL uadentand coekliigi good wagaa, 12HW, 132dm putrjjtit; jftmtAt Wnnitt. WHMMHaAJIJMW rwawiiwwfc.r HOUSRWORIL Wanted, aoomrntent llmnl (col ored) to do general booieworki tnnttb good cook and laundrciij Mat; until famllri good warrei. rerer tncei. Wm.B.888Wcn68tbit.Bdnat. Hot'HUnoRK. Yonbg gltl tonight houiework and ran biby; good iotte. call 118 Weit 103d it) nng tbjtd bjlW loft; HOL'SKtVoRK. sweflim orOernan rlrl fnrgeneril hotieetvork: good ntaln cook, waiber, ll Ironer, Ibajj'cit 1271b it. j HOMEWORK. Olfl for general homework: threa In family: .city retatenca retjaireJ. loa Wartrley tlare, eecond flat. Mol'Tir.tHlltK.-WarAed. a wilnngnnd obliging clrl for getieral honievorki muit nndvritand cooklug. IPS Weit 41h it i HOURKW 6r"k. Oood girl for general homework In mall family; Uermin or Swede preferred. Apply llL3Bait2Sdit IS OUSKWORK. Tonng general homework girl: mint .1 begoodcook and laondren; two glrla kepi 04 Weit 37ih it. "llOUREWORR. Tonng woman to do homework for A I iinall family and aliep borne. 744 Coinmbui ar4 In itore 1 OURKWORK.Olriror general homework and tika care of baby. Call LA.NUOK. 112 Ent Hath it 10 o'clock. OUSKWORK Oerman or American gltl Tor down talri work: no warning or Inning. 14BW 04 th n HfffsKWORK. Wanted. IminedUlelj. a itrnng,iilT I ng girl for gaperal houiework. 37A Weitrr,ih it. HOL'srTwORkr Wanted jiung gltl In Oat: two In family. IIOWAIID. l&OKllt 271h lt,. HOUHK.WORK.-Wanted, ghl to do light homewntk. Call at V 8. R, 8211 HantlBtbit. HOt'HEWORK Wanted, a young girl Tor general homework;., Orocery itnre. am Weit 3MH it. HfifSF.WORRj-Wanted. a Irl to help with light bonseworjr.. Call 34.'. Knit 80th t. top bell. HOUSKWORIC-Wantcd. a Oerinin girl for general homework. Tall for two daya. 30 Rth ar. Hbl'sr.WonK. oirl to .in generaf bouiawork and make herielf uiefnl. 2JO Weit !i8tli t. HOUSEWORK -Olrl wanted for genoral homework in fiat. 71) Weit lOlit it third Tiell. orKRWORK Wanted, itrong girl for general home work. 14BEait 20th it,. Ant bell. HOUKEWORK.-airl wanted for general homework) prlrate family. 123 Bait 2,ld it. LAUNDRESS. Wanted, a good, quick woman for laundry. Apply 10 A. M.B47 4th av. NUr,E. Neat girl to mind chlfd ond make herielf generally nieful. DEI. VAl.l.ti. 24 Weit IBMbit, NL'RSK. Neat young girl about in. to help with grown child. MM. CALYIIR. 1H5 Wett 103d It. NI'RJ-I! to"joung children anted! a thoroughly competent nurte 7HWi.it ailtht. WArTtlfsS Flrat-claii waTtrci for a boarding homo; rcferenuee required, illicit PMb et. WAtfiiTTs3 In a prlrate hoarding home: bring rer erencc. Call earlr. lilfitteit 21dit. WFANTED A nuVio to take entire charge of bottle TT bll.vat Plalndeld. N..I. Inriuiroof Mm. TAYLOR, 24r Weit r.'Hth it New York.1!: WAKTFIt Reliable girl for general homework In imall family where another gtrl li kept: (lertnan prefeired Apply, with rrtertnee. 188 Weit OCth it. ANTRD Proteitantcook, to aeilut with woehlng and ironing: belt reference! required. Call, be tween 10 and 12.1311 Weit 7bth it. WANTED A competent kitchen girt to cook. waib. aud Iron In imail family; good wagei. 324 Weil lOtlllt; 11TANTKD A general bomeirnrker: good lannrtr.n; ll'""t ohl"lnir ?t Charli'i. 101 Weit 72d t. WANTED-A young girl tr.orllt. to mind twin till ilrrn. JM. E. BLANKMEVER, aid It. and 11th ar. V"-Nri''D nont gtrl for houiework: one wnoli T willing, obliging: In iinall family. 750 tlth av. UrANri:D A competent nurie ond plain lewer. Call r1 Weit With it., between 10 and 2. IVauWI Ittalej 3HecIiics. it. CTI INDER rREPI FEEDERS WANTED. E. P. COBY A t O l3 and 85 William It. F" IKST-CLASS'sfE'AM FITTER.-C8 7th ar. CaU 7 A.Jd. J GERMANSILVER MOUNTERS. "tfdy ewip'toymfnt offered. Apply to UOKIIAM MFG. CO u.on.ttr and 10th tx.t Xevr York. UUHRKLLAM. Cuttprwtntrrl. Only HntNclais man Jicnl Hpply to A. M. A K. UAVIF.H. IB VnUerst. AirANTrO Atnnce. n xpert irU'ihlower, crhl TT of uiaklntrMop pockf cumplete nnt f no chemical pttufrare. tito rxperlence, proifitt employment, ana vrrifot expected to lactorv A, Tliomouiroustou Kkctrlc 'o., Lnn. Matn. U' ANTKU-A tlMt-rla-n ntrlnep. J. n. hRKUbTKU.t CO UG Fast 2.' t h at. Wttttlrfl Jttnlfj: JUJjsccUancous. AGr.KTS W to $7 dally: experience unnecessary; exelimlvr territory. l'ff.NAM A CO.. rerfiinierp. Weit Wlnnted. Cnnn. AUI.NT8. $r rtallyfTeo nBelTeTirreadTntr thimble; creAttPt noialty oneartli. 7 Warren itroom31. BWANTRD. inleiimen on salary or rommUMon to handle the new rntenl Chemical Ink Kraini? Ten ril. tlie ereitxHt MeUinnoTeltv ever produced: eratet Ink tbnroulily lit two ifcoii'i: no nbraaton of paper: Sfl to MX) per cent, profit one nfreut's salei araountei totOOtn clx dayi; Knot her $32 In I wo hours; we want one general agent fcr each Ftato and Territory. or terms uudfull parttnilarn add rf n't T1IL MONROE KKAHLl. MFG CO. la Crone, Wl. E'MPMiYMKXT GUARANTKKD. Tha Recorder em plorment vtm lsthn Witt in inn worlds raca of i wry claa. profeBnlon, and calltijir. from oiflce man awr. f.OOO per annum, to porters at $12 per wvek, a I co mretianlrn and ooya quickly plare.l; rail for In tormntlou; cuurtcny toall:irlvacy irdelred: informa tion fne: hundred placed weekly. KECORDBR LSI rU)YKSTOKFHaX75tt Broadway, corner 8th at. EMH.OYMEST OF ALL KINDS procured for men and help fnrnlmhed free to employrrn. METROI'OLtTAN AOK.SCY. 710 Broadway. MKN WANTED on cattle rtearaera to Lonlon and LWerpool to work Cor free paiRaifa. tJ4 Green wit h at. P"(K)lt FA.MILIKH. with children, bavin if work or frlenditoKOto In the Went, will he aMnted by the I hlldren'a Aid Society. 24 St. Mark' place fl'ast 8th t.); eUojrood hornet proTlded fordcuerttdanddcitltute Ijoj a and trjrla TW(TBOY(4 WANTED.-Infjtilre at H-30 A.M. baturday iitH Uevkmanit. WANTF.D We want 500 men and vouien tn work for tie at their home: 815 per wvek eally made; aund 4c. in atampi rorpartlrulara. Addreai AMLUICAN MM1 CO, Durham. Me. ANThD All peroui nrt "paid for their tahrr or their codds tocallat THOln-8 law and colltc tlon offlce. 3UV Hroadway.near nimne. Advice free. WANTED omee a.ttanr; aalary. $"W): railway fare paid hT. Inlon netf addremed atamped envelope. SECRETARY, Box 1,3(15. New York. WANTF.D-A Rood, handy mu to attend horte; an KtiKll'hmaii preferrd Aprly at Manhattan Hou.eCle.inip Bureau, 143 West 20tli it WANTED Rov to run errands:' waires M per week. B h OWNE A CO l'J4 Tear! t ew York. lOwfa RA1LKOAD LAHORER-4. new road. Northern 1 JJ New York: SI 2." nflrrtay: fare advanced: utart Monday .Ian. 1, tf 1. M. XI.UKIt A COiTOClw 18 tiromwIcUKt, J5ititatoutf 'Vnntrd cmaltjai. AYOUNU LADY, anxious to complete school, deal re sonin honest, reppertuMe einptOinent outside of ttudy hourf: Rood plain writer; rrfertnee frlveu. Ail dref a Mtas WARREN. Cooper Union Art fachooL or 6(3 Rank st city. EMI'LoMKNT wanted by m woman who la a neat, plain sewer and a flnt-Wai-n huttonho maker. Ad drest bTEAOY. box l'Ji. hun office. LADY wlskei to travel aa companion to a lady or family; ram apeak European and Oriental Ian ruace; references und particulars given by addressing1 K..aatll Philip tt.. rhliRdelplila. ittiatimn WanttA 2aletf. AMAM'FNSIH Wanted, poeltlon ai nnmnueiirdi and trlvute let'retary; i'.prrtln dectibfrln7 bad Hid lllrgllilo luntin.crtnt (r-.ng uli) anrl in Hie preparation of cony for publication, eillier newipeper or niaviztne; no objection to tmei proper iredt-nllali and refer enceir. Addreu AMA.NUK.NMS, box I'.'... Bun onico. AYOUNO MAN, 27. deilrri a poiltlon in a mercantile or I anklng home; n a rood mathematician and an eace lent penman: Ucnpablo of t.lllng a reaponelble poiitlon; can lurnlih beat of reference. Addre.a RKI I A Bl.b, box 136. bun ofllce. AROBBR. 1NTTXM0ENT H N of rmpectahlo appear ance, agetl 37, li open to all engagement; good, 'rapid penman; Prit-claaireforencn. 0 II, II. nr. Broome it. AYOUNO HAN, itrong and willing, would like to get a poiltion ai potter in itore or na driven undrr tiniii boriei thoroughly; can give aitUfactory recotu mendaliom. AddreiiJ II box lfT. t-jn unite. A' YOUMl MAltlllKI) MAN nt ability detlrei a change or poiltiona, ai a olerk or travelling idleaman. under aaalary not leaa tbau S1G; can give the beit of refe encen. Addreu C. J, H box 3.10. Run ofPce. A" honhlt MAN want, work of any kind: good pen man; reference. T. 0.. 63 Bank tt. BOOKKEEPER or naiL'nnt deilree poiltlon; mod erate aalary; good rerertncea P. J. CUTIhK. bog 6. .-6 Broadway. COMPOSITOR. Young man (33) wantt iltuatlou; book or uewi; moderate wigti, CUAS, JOII.SHJX, 64 Reek mm it. DIIIYEROR HTABI.EMA.N denrei poiltlon; unt clai. reterencci; moderate wnue., D..COTThft.boT3. 7M Broadway. EN01NEER wanti poaltlon; good machlniat,' pipe litter, and ulicVimith, uritclad reference; hit mola. AtldmiK MrQHAMi Jlllford at., near taitern Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, highly mouimended: booki eaumined, opened, written np rloael, day or night. Addreu COMI'i.Tr.ST. bog 200. hail ogee. HOIUESI10ER wanti job; nre or iloor. Apply B.H.. lOTKaitatthet, MACIIINIdT Flrit-c.au latbe and lie hand went, leady po.itlou: cltyorout, Addrei. MACHINIST. 1,431 yd av.. lecond floor. OFFICE ASSISTANT, entry, nock, or ihlpplng, deilrei poiltlon: AI nfenncei; mod.rate wagea, D. J. COTTER. 7lit) Broadway, bog r). SITUATION aa CORSET factory luperlntendent and deilgner. halng had 1 Syr are' practical experience: thoroughly capable na a, manufacturer. Addreu bog I I a. Bun up-town office. 1.205 Broadway. TRUSTWORTHY iOUNU MAN. aged BO. dealrea .lu.. tiont overeeeror collector: outdoor ork preferred: Teferencei. AI.FKEU UMEUV11)0D.4 Kait 13th it. UREFULMANforgentlemau'e place; care for horae. garden, and enw; molerate wairei Addrei.. f. J.CUTThll. 76B liroadwav. bog 1. WANTKI-A pnalloiraaial.tant bookkeeper, entry or geucial oftice clerl: Ixkt referencei: city ur country A. U. bo Iwl. hun nr.'ce WATCHMAN, porter, or uietul man, AI referencei. deilrei poiltlon; moderate wagei Addreu P. J. COTTER, boi 4. 7m Broadway. WANTED By honeat young man (III not afraid rf work, poellioa of any ktud. Addnu0.iUtw 10. BuooBce. mruerrtiN JLBfkx l.recnw. T.worrovr (Sntidmir) Nlskt. i SCALCHI, CCini TAVARY. Contralto. UbllfsV Hoprnno. GRAND DUO. LaUairaLadra ..ROSStNt Mme.TavaryandMme,.ScalchL EMJUBRTII ARIA.Tannbaeuef .Mrae. TAVAItlf ARIA, Ahrendiml Mtne.BOALt.lll Brilliant Seidl orrheilra. nrogra-nme Including lelec- tloni from Tinnhaeuier. Meliteriinger and Trumpeter ""SiVsTamixa Kuir.N,rfAMHT. Full programme and icati nlso at Rchuberth'e. MUBIU II VLU f7tb it. and Ttk T. SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF HEW YORK. WALTER DAMROSCII CONDUCTOR THIS (SATI'HIIAV) KVKNINO, Jan lit. at BIB o'clock, IGNACE J. PADEREVVKI. The prngrirame will Include Theme ana vnriatlani, nOLDMAlIK: iilectloni from "Iphlgenla In Anlli." (ILbCKt iceneifrom "Romeo and Juliet," BLR1.IOZ: Concerto No. 4. D minor RnniNflTEIN I41.NACK .1. l'AIi:iti:VMKl. Nocturne.. ClloriX b Harcbillulnaof Athenil.BEl.TIIOVEN. RUBINSTEIN Mi.v.t:: .1. l'.VI) kit i:vhki. Reati from fJc. to ti. aisimlo Uuil Hot Oirlce. PAI.MEIt'H THltAl II K. Hroi'lHay and 30th Rt. Mr. A. M. 1'ALMI.It Sole li.aee and Manager LAST 4 PERFORMANCES. Evening. I, lit Matinee TIVDAY, Of Angnitui Tboinai'iciiarmliig American Flay, ALABAMA. e.iWedneiday.Jm. 20 brief rei hat. the great play, J1.M XI1K 1'KNMAN," with it. original can. In preparation, a new play by Kvdney Orundr, en tilled f Hi: BltllKEX l-hAI.' STAIITHBATIIE. EVERY KVKNI.M1 at 8 in MATIN KK TODAY at 2. CRANE and Mi company, under thn direction of Mr. Joseph R rooks. In a new comic piny entitled FOR MONEY By CLAY M. tir.EEM! and AUIUKTUM THOMAS. .seiti leoured two weeka In atiiance. 1" rtUKN Ml'hKK. 23d near llroadwiiy. J Open ll tn 11. Mate. Wed and Sat. riBi: Moitiii 1.' v.Ax. Juet added. THE tIREAT MARSEILLAISE OROUr. TO-1HY, UltAM) MATIM.K OF DE KOLTA, MUNCZILAJOS, the Oreat Magician. In bl fcuciet'a Favorite wonderful "I'rohleuie" Mmlclan. ADMISSION. f.lV. rlllLIIRhN, 2V. HOYTR-JTAUIMIN MJl'AKE IHEATHK. IIOYT A TIU1MAR Role Manif er r.tKNIMlt, R KATtlltllW MAT. 2 A7TII Tt Hill PCHFOIIMAM'.' A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. FRIDAY. FF.n, 10, rIH VKNIK NIOHT, tOOTII I'l'.ittOltMANCE. SKATS ON ml,i: SIXTY DAYrl IN ADVANCE. HARRIGAN'S THEATRE. M. W, llANLItY Manager ZKNITII OP Hl'CC'KSS. MR EDWARD HAItr.KlAN'R Nhtt LOCAL PLAY, THE LAST OF THE HOGANS. NIX NEW HONGS BY PAVE RKAHAlf. WediM-Fday Matinees Hatnrday. DALY'S TULAfilTi. I."vrv evciilnir at 8:15. I'mero'fi Brillinl Fa-re Comedy. the tiik ;aiiim;t 5ii:.isteb. Ruwlltennsi t tner.' Times. hrjJol'e at eery pulp t.' World. CABINET "Coiiittnnt.y luterestinfr." Journal "Bright, clever, parkilng,.M Post. 3IATINKKH 3IINI8TER. Wednedavnfid Saturday at 3. In preparation, a new com tit y by Mr Auf ustln Daly. DALY'S TIIEATRK TITSDAY. Jan. 19. at IX A. M. THIRD MDUM.MI UHll SIR EDWIN ARNOLD, LECTURE OS JAPAN, Introducing one or two uupubliahed Jnpaneae Toemt. TM1RIH THKATRK No. I, arums faxsy IIERKINil lii The "alior'a Retnrn. n Thealro No. 2. BRYANT A RIIAFFEIfs Vaudeville Co. ril nw TheatroNo 3. All AVI. Cl-R willTh's lOMhOIAN.1 hup Cnrlo ilulu I. 2, .'1 and 4. "M'' mi: p.sto. clock. upMvrw 2-IIeadrdl,rAillMNlllANT. II0P01 jii..iiu.iit MY-TIIUM 11. and many other wonder. BI.I0U THIHTIli:. Broadway, near 3l)lh bt, MghtsH'tD Matinee. WedneMlav and Saturday, 21RTII TO 220T1I PKIIFIIRWAM'K. FK1I. 8, 2SOT1I ri:itl'ORMANCF. rusi:lim co.TiaUiiAxi and America' Creates! Dancer. AMELIA nLOYBR, In tlic runniest farre comedy everprodnred, the m:u city im rectory (RIOIIT CP TO DATE). CASINO. BROADWAY AND 3HT1I ST. Eteningiatlilo. Matinee To-day at 2. THE EVER POPULAR NANON. Preiented by MAltIK Tl.MrKRTandagrratc.iit. AdmiF.ion. Tril centi scat, on inle one month ahead. .Children admitted at half price nt matlneei.. STANDARlTTIIE'ATRk. JTw.lniT. Maniffir. IMMEN-l: HIT IN ITS hW HUME OF THE OPEltAflC I'OMEIIY ShNStTION. MISS HELYETT. EVERYTHING! NEW. V.W.. Rl".. MAT. TO-DAT. HIOTII NKiHT. WITH FOUVEMIH. JAN. 2R MATIWEE TO-DAY. YON YONSON, MR. OI'S IIHI (IE AND COMPANY. at the TlAPlT THEATRE. NEW Attfttt Broadway and S&th It. T.xninff. at ri llj. .tlitl Thur. and Sat. OHtlV.Nl FLOOR HEATS, SOe. PROCTOH'S THEATRE. mrxplffllTis CHARLE- HIOIIMAN'S JLJXIU Mata 2. coMt'AW T norn inoTH IS IIENT.Yt: DK MII.LE'S HIT. AjUOA l'hltl'. AT UATINhES TJ A TJ A i hit 2 TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY. JTZLtliA- b(Ju. Special Prleei and Children Half TiTCT? rrvin Price, hi ,,ta one month In aril anco J-'AOAJ. .iii- M"ETimroi.iTAVoreitA"Hiiili iSTND oi'ErtA. Under the dlrer-Hon nf Mesn AIIIii:V and GRAU. '111!, atteriiixni. Keethocn'e FIDLI.H). Nixtwt-ek Monday. Jan IK HUN U10VANNI. Tuerdey. .Inn. IP, extra Illgllt, llltMlo and CAVAL LER1A ItUSriCANA. Wed,. Ian 20. IILOUE.SOTS. Friday. Jau22. I.OIIKNOIUN. METROPOLITa'n OPERA IIOU.K. TATTL MME. ADhLINA PATTI Mill make her lu.t ai.riearance tn N. Y. (nreTlont to her departure for the eit)on Wedueiday afternoon. Jan. 20. at 2 o'clock. The entertalinent will comllt of an elaborate concert programme and the tlrel act of LA TRAVIA1A. Mngle eeau In boxei, $.r. ttelnway Piano tiled, trcneral admUaiun. ll.f.O Fuinlly rlrcle. $1. PAlllEfSKrS- Tth Itecltal, Hatnrday, tlun. Slid, nt SiHO, At MUSIC HALL. 7th Ave.. ror.r.7lll St. r Rcatiat K. Schuberlh A Co,., 2't Union inilarn. WKINWAY A fHI.N.S' PIANOS II Ml. P. WTRT.ft'H POPULAR PRICES Tfl WTflTTT THE IIIIAMl M'l.CTAO- AU-llllTXll, I'LAIt MKUIDRAMA. HANDS ACROSS THE SEA MATINEE. TO DAYot 2. NEXT WEEK, RICE'S BEAU- TI r- UL IS-V-A-.N-H-r.-L-1-N-E-. LYCI.tlM IIIEaTRE, llhav. and2.1d.t Daniel FroliliMli Manager J. AST HAY 4II-' LADY HOIJNTI t-'UI l.AT IIAV OK I.1DY IIOIINTIFUL. 'today at 2. Fureweil to-night, H tr, Monday ciiing. the new i lay. MjUAIlK KATE." At:t V. M. Monday, SAI1AI1 COttT.LL LE MOYNE. TONY PASTOR'S, B.tM-5iiJ3"i,ST.Tt A 6RAN0 SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW. HARRY KEIt.Nri.U .MAtiUIE C1.1NE, LYIMA t RAMANS. I'HWIN FRENCH, TONY I'triTOK. AND 20 COMEDIANS AnATiV.rVTY i:iningetn. OXjAUCjUI I Matinee. To dav and Wed. C 11 .II'.I'FKI'.SON. KLAU A LRLANOEK'n GOUNTRY CIRCUS. A worldof wondcnl A wetlih of wondenl HERRMANN'S TIIEATRb, Broadway and 29th et. EVl'.MNUS. HiDO. MAT TO-DAY AT2i1fi. "JANE'S" PARTNER!! I THE JUNIOR Nett Tueidiy-MITII NIOIITI TJ A T3 "TCN l7n t LAUUHIMIhOl'VhNlRNUHIT. ArAJPiXAlXlJX 1 BROADWAY THEATRE, cor. 41it at, EvenlngiatH Matinee t-aturday at 3. FRANCIS WILSON I THE LION AND COSIlANV.I TAMER, VTUF.l.DAY agl. ACTORy FUND lll'NF.FIT. 1 4JT1I aX. f HKAfHi;. Nrai th Av, A l.iery nulit. Matinee. Wednridar and Saturday, nillC IC1IJC JOSEPH ARTHtR'S OLUt JCAMOi FAMOl't CIJMH1V DRA.M4. Inder the management of HOSENyULsr mid ARTHUR, 1 an leairjn t it. earn cait an I bc.utilul production. H. R, JACOBl'llATRi; Jlatlneea Monday, Ai.VFB HERNDON IN Thura.andnat. I.A It I.I. I. K M A Hill Next teek IVY LEAF. COLCMIIl'H TIIEATR5. Eie. H 1.1 A e.. A Rat. Mat. 2. Theilrr-at Melodrama, with f lOCKHi v.cbtlet, THE STOWAWAY. m NEXT WI,EI-EAN4 A UOh. GARDLHTHEA'TrTi: EVEMNCS AT 8. Madl.on nr and 27th It, b IT MATS. AT 2. LILLIAN Iir-Htr"I.I, 11 PEOPT.'R'S THEATItE. FLiVrUCj Q Mr HENKT O. MINER. Prouriitor. KOB'T 1I0WJIIXU iu Tbe Gladiator." Nut Week-ROBERT MANTELL. HAItl.KM OPERA HOUSE. Xy T.X CIIII.URI'.N U, PRICE. lIA.-y'-OK, BROS FANTAHMA, S-EX.T WLEK-DUFFOI'LIU COMPANY. CHICUERIM! IIAI.U 'beit Wed Afternoon. Mil AND MRS. ARTHUR MklM'H, MASIEIt ALEX. Mrill.MANS. I'rogramme. andieat.of schuberlh A Co., 33 Union ailuire. and at Chicketlng Hall. THALIA THEATHB.-Tonllht appearance of Kltatln tbe Uream a Lire. huniUy, ucred concert of th. I aiiputiane Moudiy, Kalui m the tnl oroductlea of "Maria Stuart." o JSmustmrnw. GERMAN CHARITY BALL, MetroDolllan Opera HoSsb, I FEBRUARY 4, 1892. TICKETS, 0t3. FOR SALE AT Metropolltnn Operra II one, I.tederbrnaa Club Iloneo, t Arton t'lnb Iloitae, TteethoTcn Club Itonae. MADISON SQUARE i.AUIK. THE GREAT COOKS' BALL, TUESDAY. JAN. 19. 1892. EXHIItlTION OF fJITLINAR-r ART belnun'Jnmtnr, M alio 8 tn 12 r. M. AamUalim tn Kvhlhlllnn and toneert. ai.OO. Ticket admitting Ocntlcman and Uidy to hxhiblllon. Concert, anil Hall, tr no, Boxei from go to $35. t UNION NQl'ARi: EvenlngaSllrV. T1IEAEI1F, mtlnee Saturday 2. MODJESKA. Tp.fA-V IIATINEB I'AWUMI EVC.MNO MARY HTDAUT Neit week. Jan. IS to 23. COUJMTF.SSI KOUUINF. Bog office open 9 A. M. to I'. M. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Re.enedheati, orcbeatra Circle and Balcony, ROo. .,inV."- i EVANS AND HOEV L ftffA.rSS5 Next Week Donnelly and Olrard in Natural Uas. GRAND OPERA HO'USE-SUNDAV; PROF. nnniiuiri i oreat lecturr on uHUMWELL. I L0SDANr,,TByYLWAVa Admltion. 25o reserved aeata l!fic. extra, I ITORTKR A niAL'H C0.(5kRT 1IAL1-. KMATINEE TO-DAY. THE JORDANR. I rnvrntTi I The now Rnrleique, Fl.YINO THAPU;.E. I -0LIIlTA. JQANOF.ARC. WINDMHl TiTkaTRB. 4r anj 47 Bowery. MARK MURPHY. I MATINKl, TO-DAY. in the great Varre. NEXT WEEK. O'DOWD'S NE1IIHB0RS. I 12 TEMPTATIONS AMnERO TIIEATRE.-To-day. extra matinee at 2 o'clock, trlcke'i local comedy lacceai. "Der Ver e11llprnelldeut.,, Evenlngi at 8.1C, Barkany tn "Di plomacy." fttUWiS. COOPER UNION FREE HATt'RDAT KlfinT LEC TURES In the large hull at 8 o'clock. Thli evening the lecture will be fleluered by Dr. It. W. RAYMONI) on "IHRIUATION IN EGYPT." lllmtrateO. Notlckoti required. Doore elnied at ft o'clock. CUt Eurt. HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. North Bergen. N. J. Racing eery day. rain or iblne. Flnt race at 2 P. M. Roati from Barclay. Jay. chrlitopher. 14lb,and 42d its., connecting with can direct to.track. 8. WHITEHEAD, secretary excuwiow. RAYMONli'S VACATION EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A Party will Kcbto New fork Feb. SA for K Grand Taur or40 JJayn through the Southern Statei and rVlEXICO. The trip Is to be made In a lnlendl! Pal Imam TeMtlbnled Trln, componed of Mcepera, a Dlnlntf ar. nnd u Composite Car, w 1th Barber bhop. Bat a, ana Observation Rooms. Ample time will be riven to all the leadlnjrclt.es and filaccsof lilrnortc and ptcturcaiue interest in Mexico. ncludlniT Eleht Vnyn In the CMtr ofMesleo. sv KIto ltrTrln oer the Vrra Crni Jtull uny, and Tno llaH In Uuadalrujura. The outward ronte U via Ctcclnnatl. New Orleans, GaheBton. and San Antonio, rtiturMotf via Kl Paso, Lai tjfas Hot Springs, and Kansas City. Cn1inml Ecnrlon, Feb. 2, 11, and 24,n3 March 10. Annual Spring Trip to Colorado, California, the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, An., April '.'u. Hpeclnl Train Throaah En rope the party to leaeew York by the trench lino Feb. 20. Send for descriptive book, mentioning the particular tour desired. RAYMOND b WniTCOMB, 257 Broadway (opposite City Hall), New York. DKKl' 8FA KIH1IING, TL'KKDAT. THURSDAY, SUX dny. KiVi hirf pri7es for hi- tlsh.total alue f 2M); double Iron-hnlled tea steamer ANGLER; 21st st.. K. R, 30; Herkinatitt..7:J0. l'ltr ti. N. R,. 7:25 A M.; fare, 7.1 cents; bait, tiicklf, Ac AL FOSTER, ITOTKL PNDOMTJ B I Centrally 11 All the Lite.. IL II Locatad I Improvemeatg. J TlroadwajrA 4 lit Rt NnwTorlr. JMKBICAN AND JSUKOPBAN l'LAIi HOTEL DE LCGEROT, 5th av. and. 18th st. RICHARD 11 K LOQEUOT, I'roprletor. HOTEL ROYAL, BHV-.NT PARK. 40th st. and nth av. European plan. Tv ti hUirlirt wrst of Orand Cetilrnl Depot. Speclul rates for f am Hi, Mil ten of rotiii)s,S2adHyupward.roumsfor rTftitltnit it, $1 dnv iipwardt Hupenor ri-staurant; popu tilar pr Icen UlCUAUD MLAKKS A CO ,'roprietors. THE SHERWOOD, (7th At., corner 441b HI., New York. El.reANT HV1TS OF ROUUN by the day or week. OKO. MIT II II AT. HOTEL MARTIN, L'nlverltv place, corner tlth t. The beat table d'hote illncer in New York for 91. from r. P. M. to S :n I'. M. Breukfait a la carte. IIOTI'.I. VI AND, 8'J Et lHlli it., near Broadway. Flrit-clnia family hotel; American and European plan. HTlNICHOI.AH HOTEL (aelect famlly"hoTel). rtroudnuy and ttaihlngton place. location, roomi, appointltienti are uniurpaaaed. European plan. $1; American. 2.no upward. JulloaA. Itohlnaon. ITop'r. TKKMO"NTHOTKI..Bri llrnadway.-The larg eit and beat ladlea' and gentlemen's reataurant; lunch and oyiter counter.: 1M) deairabln room.: ratei mod erate. Jt'LICH A. BOBINWUN, Proprietor, gradiitn "iotgt ot Sown. "ARENDOTTiioTEir r.lTROIF.AN PLAN. wYaahtBKtoB, Inhnspn. uual Pnltoa HU BROOKLYN, N. Y. FRANKKI. A l.ANHINO. HOTEL ST. GEORGE, LeinrrClark nnri Hlrka Htm.. Brooklyn, Ml'HIC tVi:tlY EVE.41N. XV. Tl'UnBIDBE, PROP. AIRE RESTAURANT. M WIl.I.ul IIIIHY sr.ncar Jay. Brooklyn. N.Y. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, WITH WINEi 60 AM) 7r, CENTS ARTHUR MAIRE. Proprietor. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. aracoTuxj 3Biaxjixo3Nrri7. The fineit winter health reiort In the South: raonn. tain air. mineral water. Jertey cream aud milk, oream err bntter. tenderloin iteak, and a realdent phyilolan. w rife tor the balance. JUIIN S. MARSHALU M. I). Director. THE CONTINENTAL, u lb and Cbeatnnt Kta,. Pklladelphla. Newly deiorated and appointed; central location. Ilenberg'i orcheitra baturday evenlngi J. B. KINGLET A CO. Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. Eurorean Tim. I.OO per day and up ird. American Plan, ts.bO per day and upward. LA OH.IPPH. It la a fact that The Gray Mineral Water CAMBRIDGE, PA., li wonderful In He beneficial effect, upon La Oitppe" and It. dreaded after effect!. Many are now nocking to tbu famoui reiort from tbe cltlee where the diieaae '"llOTI-X RIVERSIDE, with accommodation! for BOO gneite, it a delightful HOME for conralracente bend for catalogue to the proprietor.. KIUEB AV WITIIERor, o, .VilTffliaiRC,wl'"1 Co- OPEN THROUCHOUTTHE YEAR HUIIHE HAH AM, IMPMOVCMENTM. lor terma, addreu iioivr.i.i, TII.LA, HUEEPHUEAIl BAT, U I. It HEN IN BUFFALO BTOP AT TUB OINfcgEB. tluf TT ara Falli forty mlnut.i away. e a "AMEKICA'B QNBATKST RAIUIOAD." TRUNK LINE fjfo Operating the taAUiit andmoit perfect through JV.t trlnierlce In the world. I.I teaching br IU through ,rV' care the mogt Important eotnmer- X e ctei center of the Vnlted BUtoi end Canada, and the grenteit of AnirlM'i Health and Fleaiure reeorti. DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS Br Trey of the hlatorto Budion River and through the beautiful llohavrk VaOler. All train arrive at and depart from ORAND cr.NTRAX BTATIOH, 4th Avenue and 43d Street, Kow York, Centre of Hotel and Beat donee Section. run ohit raixiioad station nt rum 1 OITT OF NKW TOBJt Train leave ae Fallow t On atld afttr VKC. 14, 1801. EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS. 9.flfl A AT Except Bnndava. Faiteit .UU I. l'A. train in the world! 440mllee In r)4 inlnotca: running time. r.'Jtjmllei per hour. Mo citrarare. FAST MAI I.. 9. 1 fl A 1VT D,ll'. 'o' ronghkeenile. Al- aUI.ITJ., bany, Saratoga. Montreal, mica. Syracuie. Rocbeiler. Batavla, and Buaalo. NF.WTORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED. 10:00 A. M.-iM;.,Chlew tiMX-- DAY KXPKESM. ln.Qft A l Except Sunday. Baturday J-vr.Ol aA train doea not run weit of Cleveland and Detroit. NOVTIIWESTEIIX LIMITED. I.in I TVT "tlT. Due Cincinnati 11 :1B OU 1 111. A.'M, Indlanannlll lllW) A. a M.. St. Lotila 7ir, P. M. next day. No extra fare. tVORT.TVH TAIR SPECIAL .'in P TVT u"r. Chicago boo r. OUr.llli M. next day. No extra fare. ALBANY, TROT. AND HARATOQA WPKCIAL. 3 .Qfi t TVT Except Sander. Due Albany .Oil f. iU. 7:2li.Troy 7:88, Saratoga 8.30 P, M. NORTH rJHOIIELIIITED. 4 .RtS P AT "a"'- Detroit 8:18 A, .UU r J.U. M tJhicago 4.60 P.M. PANT .VE8TEHN EXPRESS. 6nf P I AI D,IV. Due Buffalo 6:18, Nl 'VU Mr. ATI. aeara Fall! 7:12. Cleveland 11)90 A M.. Detroit 1:10, Chicago 0:00 p. M, St. Loull 7:45 A. II. ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EX. PRESS. 6:25 P. M. A?iir- D" Mon,re1 7,1B BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPE. CIAI 79ft P AI DHr. Dn BnfTalo T'30 A. 'OU Jr. 1TX. II., N'lagara Falli 0 A. M. CINOINNATrXND HT. LOVIH EXPBXMS. 8 00 P VI 1,"- 0a Cincinnati 7:10 .JJ Mr. SXM.. r. y.. Indlanapnlli 10 40 p. L, Bt. Loull 7.80 A.M. LIMITED FAST MAIL. 900 P AT Dally. Bleeping car Bauen evrw M. ATA. gin for Rocheater only car ried on tbli train. CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS. 9.1l D AI r,,lllF f Buffalo. Ogden. At MT. ATI. burg. Detroit, and Chicago! alio for Cape Mncent dally except Saturday. FISnKILL mEWBUMlT), I'tJUOHKEKI'SIE, RIIINE CL1FF (KINaSTON;. CATnKILL STATIOM (CAT8 klLL). AND HUDSON 17:80. tlO BO. 111:1)0 A. M.: td HO, R r,., 6:25 P. alio for Poughkeepale. lull) A.M.. 1:110.12:18, M-55.B.00. 7 30, S 00, rf.16 P. k. For oarrlion'e (Weit Point). t7:30. 11:25. Jll-80 A. M JB'lft. J3 HO. 3:85. alio fur Oamion'l. H 6,6:2R P. II. ALBANY AND TROY f!:80. 19 00, 9:10.10.00, 410-3O. 11-30 A. M.t 1-80. t3'30. 3'58,4'W). 6 OO. 7.S0, 8:00. B0ir. 111:51) P. V.; alio forTror, 6:25 P. Jl. BAKAT00A-1U 00. P.IO. fll .80 A. M,; ,8:30,, :25, UTICA AND SYR tcr-F-t7 :30. 111:00, 0:10, 1000. tlO:0. Jll :30 A. II.; 1:80, 4 50. 0 00. V:30. 8.00, V-.X&, R0CllfcSTEItAr.il BUFFALO 19 00, 0:10, 10 00, 410 00 A. M.j 1 -30, 4 50. 0 OO. 7'30, 8.00, 9:16. 111:69 P. M.I also for Hocheiter 00 P. M. NIAOA11A FALLS W 00, b:10. 10:00. 110:80 A. M-t 4-H). H 00. 7:30. 0:18 P.M. ADIRONDACK .MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL 1. 09. H'lOA. M :t-25 1'. H. CAPE INCENT AND CLAYT0N-T9:1B. 1111:89 P. H. I alaoforOgilenabtirg. K.1BP. M. 411 'SOP. M. OSWEOO 111 OO 110 ;iO A. M.: ft no.:15. Ttll'BB P.M. AUIIUP.N, UltNEVA. AND CANANDAIIIUA II 10. 10 00. 110 80 A. M.; 7.30. b 00. 1U:15. Ill'OD P. M. PITTHFIEI.D, LENOX. NtlRTIT ADAMS. AND THE BKIIKN1II1IE HILLb. VIA HARLEM DIVIfeON. Two tralna with through Drawing Room Care to Fttte fleld tu 01 A. M. due Plltatleld 1.30, North Adama 2.30 P. M 13 50 P. M.. due l'ittllleld 8:10 North Adam i or tickets and apace in ileeplng cars apply at Orand Central Station, or at 2H1, 413. 78, 1142 Broadway, 12 Park place, 1,15-1 nth av 53 Weit 125th it., and 138th it. nation. New York; 333 Waihlngton it., 720 Fulton it., ana 3H8 Bedford av. K D. Brooklyn. Westcott's Expreis calli for and check, baggage from hotel, and residences through to destination. Dallv except fcunday. T Dally except Saturday. Other tralne rnn daily. Above tralna. except thoieleatlng at 0.00. 0:10 A. If, BUS, 8-30. 300. 3.55, 4:55, and 11 59 P. M., stop al 18Mh ft. atatlon JOHN M. TOUfEY, GEOROE II. DANIELS, tlenerat Manager. tirneral Pais. Agent. FRIE LINES. m SOLID TRAINS BETtt KEN NEW YORK AND CHI I'A'JO VIA rlIUTAIt)UA LAKE OB NIAOARA FALLI, AN KNCIIANTI.M1 PANORAMA OF MOUN TAINS, FORESTS AN. MTItHAMS. Direct route to Passaic. Patersoa, Tnxedo, Newburgh. Mlddlotnwn.PortJervil. Montlcillo. hlte Lake.IIonel dale. hcrautorj.Dingbainton. Klmlra, Corning. Watklna Olen. Bath, lleaumoudarrort. Avon Springs. Rochester. Ilornellstille. Butlalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Chautau qua Luke. Cleveland, t Incinnati. St. Louli, Chicago, and all point! Went. Train, leave New York, foot of rnumberi it., as follows, und Ave mluuteg earlier from tte.t "d et.: 9(( A. M. Daily Via Niagara Falls and Cbeutanrina JJ Lake, Parlor Car New York to Buaalo. bleeper lloriiu'iillle to Cincinnati. 3 nil1'. Dallj-Venllbnle Limited. Solid train ,JJ fur Chicago, via Cbuutaniiua Like, with dining car to Chicago, sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland, and t'luclnrmti. 3il P. M, except Sunday Mountain express for, lllnghamton, Honesdale, and Montlcello. ti '-JO I"- Daily-Solid train tn Chicago, via Nlag Vf.eJU ara Falls andlrranrl Trunk luilnay. Sleepers to Hut ulo. Rochester, Tornnto, and tlhlcago. 8-lO M' Dally Via Clinutanqna Lake and Niagara eAVralli. holfdtraiu to Chicago, sleepers to Buf falo Chicago, and Cincinnati. PORT JUItVlS-Week dnyi-fl A. M.. A. M.,10:30 A. M.l P.M. 3 SOP. M.J 30 P. M.:30P. i,7P, M, H 3() P. M, bundayi-9 A. M 3 P. M 8:30 P. Vl., 8.jd NLWBUROII-Week Dayi -0 A. V., 3-45 P. M.. 4'45P. M ,fl 30P. V. Si: ml w il) A. M., 2 1". M H.30 P. M. rplfkETH AND PLLLMAN Al'fllMMOUAlIOnS at A 401, 317, and P57 Hroadway, tlhambera and West 2.d it Ferrlis, New York: .Til and 3.13 Fulton at,. Brooklyn: 107 Broadway, willlam.burgh; comer New ark and Hudson ate llotioken. aud Jereey City Station. hrleTruntrer Company call, for anrl check, baggage from boiel. and re.nlr-ncea through to deitluutlon. D. 1. HUBhHTit. tleneral Panenger Agent. BALT0. OHIO R. R. Faat ExpreH Trnla via 1'IIILAllF.I.I'UIAto i:ai;heoici;, vsiij.,;ro-v, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, And All Point Weit. pm.i.n.i. (All sKitrici: a all iiiaixs. Leave New York, foot of Liberty It a followa: Fort'HIt'ACO. PITTHllUltt.il, 1 3.J P.M. 12. 15 A.M. For CINCINNAl I, hT. LOl'i I. A. M r. p. ForWASUINOTON, BALTIMOHE ll (K) A. M. Ill 30 A. l Dining Car), 1:3X3. JO I', M. Diking tar), 5.00 J'. M. l3ilbA..M. Ailtlalnarunually. For NOilKilLK, -la Bay Line, I ,:ul p. week dayi. Ilckot oniren 172. 2111.415. end 1,140 llrnalway. New rk. and fl Brna.H.ny. Ilronklwi. bfATlON hkit of Liberty bi. (central it. it.ofN.j). 'A"ui, Nowork 'Irin.fer Company will ctll for and check baggigo Iroui hoielor rr.liieui.e todeitlnatlon. Fehioh" valley railroad; Leave foot of Cortlandt or Dee broasei ,t., 7. 8H0. 0, allJ n Ai M 12:30. 1. 2:30, 3.40. 4:50. 6::o. e.50 an I 7 130 P.M. The pletnreique route between New York and Easten, Bethlehem. Allen' town, Pottsvllle. Mauch Chunk, Wltkesbarre. Pitt.ton, Bcraton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly. WalklcsOIen. El mlra. Rochester. Bulla lo, Niagara Filla, Toronto.Detrolt CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS, and ALL POINTS WEST. Tlckitianiilecplng ear berths can be secured at tbe General Eastern Oftice, 235 Broadway, or ISO Hut 125thit. Tbe.Sew York Tran ifar Co. will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence through to des tination. Long Island Eastern States Line. BROOKLYN AND BOSTON, Walertmry, New Britain, Hartford, Wllllmantlo. Put. nam, Franklin, and pforldence. SOLID PULLMAN VXHTIHULBB TRAINS WITHOUT CHANGE leavg. Brooklyn trlatbuib Ar. and rranklln lv JtA lioni ULRlti 11.05 and Long IilanlCltyai llflOFjT daily including Sunday), due In Boilon at 7:S0 A.M Correipondtnglraini returning. TtCete and ileeplng car berth! ncnred tn New York, foot of Kait 34tb It.. 71. 201. 353. 416. 05O, 1,140 and 1.813 Broadway, Brocklyni 3'1'J Fulton it, 1($7 Broad way. Long Island Kgnreia call for and chicks biggige from reildenoe to deitiiiatlou New York and Boston All Rail, Leave. By way of Due J! iS S" gl"1""' d tt'orcriter. 8.30 1; u, J?10 4- H- Lonoonnnd I'roildeuce. 4:U)'.M. 1?)M. Ifanford and N. Y mid s li I1.3J) I' M i'!? .rTI.0"00" "td 1'rot ideiice. 7 30 p m' 3 Ou P. M W lllluantlc und N Y and N K. lull p M 4:tl. M. 'Sprlugdeld and Won ester. 10:Oijp 2' .?JSi!t'f!'Nw London and Providence. 11.00 p. m' II-5S P. M.. suringdeld and Worceiter. fl 18 i S 12 JO P. M Njw London and Frorldenoe. 7.00 i at Rum Dally Including Sunday.. Keturn i.rrlce. same hours and by same roots. Through parlor or sleeping care by each treliL ft T, UI&riTKAB;Oin'.Fa Agsal, 5RllrfT.. PENNSYLVANIA THE STANDARD RAILWAY, OF AMERICA! AND The Scenic Line to tbe West TRAINS LEAVK STATIONS, foot ol Dcsbrosacs and Cortlmidt sts., as fol lows: On nnd after .TAX. 4, 1SD3. THE PANT LINE. i SiOO A. M. Pullman Vestibule Bleeping nnd Parlor Can. Arrlroa Cleveland 6:25 A. M.. coinmbui M.to A. II., IndlanapoM 11:40 A M., t'hlcigo 8:2.1 P. U and St. Ixiuli 7 u) P. M. next dny. connects alio I for Toido, except Saturday THE PENNSYLVANIA LIUtTED. lOitHI A. M. CoLinoied exclmlvely of Pullman Yes- tlbulo Drawing and state Room. Sleeping, limine, Smoking, and Observation Can, preienting financial reporli. ilcnographeri and typewnten. batbro.mii for both ikies, Umei' maid, barber shop, library, and all tbe convenience, of botue or oitlce. Lighted by I stationary and rao able rlectrio lights. Arrives Cin cinnati ti:40 A.M.. lnilianipolli 11:40 A. JL, and Chi cago 0 45 A. next day. ST. LOVIS ANDCINCINNATT EXPRESS. SrOO p, M.-Pullmin Veitlbnle Sleeping Car. from New York, and Dining Can from New York to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Taiienger coach New York to Columbus. Arrives Cincinnati 10:46 A. M, and bt Louli 7.30 P. M. next day, TUG C'OI.IIMUIAN EXPRESS. SrOO P. M.-lMllman Vestibule Sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and Pennsylvania Railroad teallbule l'ao eenger Coaches from Now York lo Chicago. Arrives Incblcagai3:!0 p. M.nextday, THE WESTERN EXPRESS. ifM V. M, Pullman Veatlbule Sleeping Car New lork tn Pittibnrgb. St. Louis. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Motnpbli. Dining Cars New York to Philadelphia, and Pllleburgh to Richmond and Chi cago. Arrives at Cleveland 11:40 A. M.. Columbus 1:35 P.M.. Cincinnati r. 80 P.M., Chicago B.uo P.M. next day. and SL Lome 7.00 A. M. second morning. Connecte for Toledo dally, except Saturday. PACIFIC EXPRESS. 8t0 P. M. Pullman Buffet Bleeping Car New York to Chicago, New York to Memphis via tbe Shenandoah Valley; arrives week, das at Columbus 7:16 P.M.. Cleveland fl 35 P. M.nextday, and dally at Chicago 7 00 A. M. second morning. Connecte for Toledo dally, and fur Cleveland and Columbus except Bat urday, BrOUt P. M.-Shenandoah Valley Exprase. with Through Buffet Sleeper to New Orleans, AillO P. M. Fast southern Express dally. with Through Sleeper to New Orleans via Klehmosd and Danville R. It. BALTIMORE. WAMniNBTON, AND TIIE SOUTn. ltlO A. M Waehl.igtoa Limited Ex. fireea of Pullman eittbule parlor Can (with Din ngcar to Baltlmoro) every week day. arriving In Washington 8:80 P. M. Otto p. M.-"('oiiarcealonal Limited "of Pun man Vestibule Parlor Can and Dining Car dally, ar riving Washington 8:1:5 p. M. No extra far beyond nitial Pullman charge! on either of theie trains. Additional Exprcaa Train 6:20, 8.00, iSO, 9:30. and 11:00 A. M..2:10. 4:80. 6:00. and 9 rOO P. M. and 12:15 night. For Baltimore only. 1:00 P. L hnnday 0:15. H 30. and 0.80 A. M. 4:80,6:00, and 8.00 P. M-. and 12:16 night. For JACKSONVILLE AND ST. ATODB. TINE, FLORIDA. Dally, 0:80 A. M.. P.oo p. M, and 12:15 midnight. For ATLANTIC CITY AND BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THB. PINES. 1KWP. M. week days, with Through Day Coaches, For CAPE MAT. 1:00 P. M. week day. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express! 6:20. 7:20. 8:00, 8:30. 0:00, 9:80 (lOiOO Fenn. sylvanla Limited, with Dining Car. and 10:10 Waih lngton Limited, with Dining Car), and 11:00 Aril. 12:20. 1.O0. 2:10.3:00. 8:30. 4:00.4:80. BrOO, drOO. 0.8O. B-OO, and 9 00 P. M. and 12:15 night. Aooonv modatlon. 11:10 A. M..4:40and7:OOP. M. Sunday. Express, 6:18, H-30. O 00, 9:30 (10 00 Limited), and 10 00 A. M.. 3:O0. 4,00. 4.80, 6KX). 6:80, SKlO. and 9.-00 P. M and 12:16 night. Accommodation. 6:00 and7r00P. M. For Tlane Table of trains to local points en the Pennaylvanla Railroad Ryitem, apply at the following Ticket OBlcee: Noi. 435. 849. and 944 Broadway, I Aator llouaa, and foot of Dethrone! and Cortlandt ita 4 Court it, 860 Fulton it., aud Brooklyn Annex Station, foot of Fulton it, Brooklyn; 75 Undaon st, Hoboken; Station Jeraey city. Tbe New York Transfer Company will eaU for end check baggage from hotels and residences through to dcitlnation. CHAS. K. POGU, J. R, WOOD. ueneral Manager. general Taii'r Agent. ROYAL BLUE LINE. FlNEoT AND SAFEST TRAINS DITU1J VY0RU1 BETWEEN New Xerk. Palladelpblrt, Daltlmor) all 'WstahlBsrtwa CERTIelli RULPt9.,I)'AeF NEW JERSBf, PHILADELPHIA kW READING R. K., BALTIMORE ASB OHIO R. R. AS tralna restlbuled from end to end and lighted hr faa Unequalled dining ear servloe. 1MB TUlLK, NOVEMBRR 16. 18DL. Leave New York from foot et Liberty st, IT. R. Fer rillladrlohla at 4.30. 7:45. 0 00. 10.00, llTS ATM. 1:80. 2.15. S.SO. 4 00. COO, 6KXX 7:80 P. M, 12:18 nllht. SUNDAYS. -Ob. 10.80, lll&O A. M. 1:30, 8:80, 5.0O. 8 OOP. M 12:15 night. Fer Baltlm.ro and Washington dally at -O0 (11:80 with Dining Car) A. It. l:dO (8.30, Dlalng Car). 6.00 P. at. 12:18 night. Farter can ea day trains. Sleepers ea night trala. Tickets and parlor car senta can be secured at 71, 1T1, ani. 418, IH4. S.140. 1.823 Broadway, 787 etb ave. 104 West 125th at. 184 East 125th at. Sew Terk; 4 Court t. 880 Fulton St. 08 Broadway. Brooklyn. New Terk Transfer Company win call for and check baggage ban hetel erreeldince to destination. jghippingT ALLAN-STATE LINK New York to Glasgow and Morine tTjendoaderrrk. Through tlekets to Liverpool. Dublin. Ao. NORWLUIAN Thursday. Jan. 31. A. STATE Or NEBRASKA Thursday. Jan. 28.8A.st. Bteameri marked with do not carry passenger. Cabin. 840. Second cabin, J8. steerage, f 19. From pier Columbia stores. South Ferry. Brooklyn. For freight and passage apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN A Co. Agent. 68 Broadway. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.'S Royal Mall steamship Line. CHINA AND JAPAN, From VAKUOUt ER. B. O to YOKOHAMA. SHANGHAI, and HONt) KONG. NEW YORK TO JAPAN IN 16 DAYS. 600 miles the shortest route. Lower ratei. Send for information. Intended sailing! from Vancouver ot tbe new steel Exnreii iteamihlpii F.MPRE8S OP JAPAN Feb 10 EMPRESS OF CHINA Mar 9 EMPRESS OF INDIA .j. ..........April 5 E. V. SKINNER. EVnRETV FRAZAB, Gen'l Kast'n Ag't, China and Japan Frt. Agt, 853 Hroadway, N. T. 124 Water It.. N.T. JUNAItD LINK TO LIVERPOOL. VIA Q.UEENSTOWN. OaUla....Jan. 23. 1:30 P.M.Umbrla..Feb. 18. 6:30 A.M. Ktrurla Jan. 30 6:80 A. M Servla Feb. 20. 11 A. M. Auranla I eb. 1 P. M Oallln Feb. 24, 2 P. H. Extra steamer, Bothnia. Wed.. Feb. 10. 2 P. M. From Pier 40, North RUer, foot Clarkson st, Vl.It.SOS II. BROWN k CO.. Ueneral Agent. COHPAUNII! UENERALU TRANSATLANTIQUK, French lino to Havre every Saturday. LAOARCOtiSK. Snntelll. Sat.. Jan. 23 10:50 A. tt. J" 5iiET.AU',K Collier bat. Jan. 30,4:80 A.M. LA OHAMl'AO.SE. Buyer Sat.. Feb. 6. 10 A.M. A. 1 0HU1.T. Ueneral Agent, a Bowling Ore.n. IIAMHVRO.AMERICAN PACKET CO. This line holds the record for rastest time to London and the European Continent. Express Service Southampton (London). Hamburg S)r .5,"r".''u"", n'w twin-screw sieamera AUGU8 Iftyi'Fw'JvA' .LVr'M."IA- KlJll'ST H'SMAHCK. and NORMAN.MA of 10.000 toni and 13-lrl.OUO 11. P.; on surpaised lor infuty. speed, and comrort; belt time equal to 6 dayi and Jl bnurito uueeiiitowii. ADClyat the Company 'i omce. B7 Broadway. New York. JNMAN 1.1NE 11. h. AND ROYAL ifXlL STEAMHltd FOR OIIEENSTOWN AND LIVEHPOOL? CTY OF BEliLIN Wednesday. Jan. 20. 0.30 A. SC. cm OF fllllt-AGO ttcaneeday. reb.3. Xm. From Pier 43, N. R. adjoining chrlitopher it Ferry. j," t-abin. 150 and upward, according to steamer and location ot room; second cabin, 30 and 135: nre WmCK' t-".-,0-. INTLHNA1IDNAL bJLVfox TION CO., Ucnerul Agenti. a Bowling tirecn. N. Y. "ftJEVV YORK AND CU1IA MAIL f EAMbHIP CO. t' 1'lers li) and 17. Lust River. Saturday iteamera at 1 P. M.; all other, at 0 P. M. For Havana. Pn.greio, Campechc, Froneera, Lnguna. Tanipko. luxpani. and Vera Crux? Malanras. Carllena S.gua, Calbarlen. Nasian. rte t-ub. t.uantanamo, and Clenruegoi. vu I1 '."m"""1.5'"1"" Ports Sat.. Jan. 18 viAJi-ft-'i-i- eari.l surnk.. Hed..Jun.20, itK'jTv".li,u"" ,JIln Iiortl.... sat., Jan. 2.1 r.PAT 'J"1 a'aand ardeliui Wed. Jan. 27 bAMIAl.tl. Nan.ni, santlkk-o do Cuba, and l I'-iuur-k-o. Tburi Jan TliU line na. direct connection with and i'nei .'.'.'"m".'!"1," i I",'""" Point, on MeMcun Italia y t-o. Mexican eii'rm i:ai,n.ii to Lid ind the Monti rev and Mexlinn Oulf Knimwl. lorfiiliDdrilculns freight ornaiuge. apply to JAMEi L. HARD A I O. li.l Hull .t. TnJii"i,,iL'.T,'.',IKI: LLOVII'h srsTco-S 1 SHORT ll jl rh Ti) LONDON AM) CONTINENT. blrsuur. ul. Iroin plerfn.it 2i .t Hoboken. S..I.T,,-. i. UM"ri: Sfl.AMI.Ri. rIeTK..,.!.n ,A .'i Alltr- sat. J an. SO. 7 A.M. iiA.r,r,ijJT" J.;.,',I.l,A JJ,lraie.liici.r.b 'j.f.A M. fi a i. "d tipasrd a bctth, lecond cublu, iriuberlli, ttcuriKi.t low rate.. ObLRIlJHKA til) 2 Una ling Oreen. PACIFIC MAIL STI.AM-.H!Pri7MPANT: '..bib J,tt,i1,J.,,?l..,,r,'"nlt.. Nrrtta l!li"r, A?fv'iAn,l;,S', J',;U.,h" IMHMl'S 01' PANAMA, viV,?i'i,i,u"."j.",,'w'F .'ft noon. IrouibAN FllANi'ISi'o. lit and Hraniuii.,1. .liiv.t01 '1UNa AMUtl-AN, r.f. i"lA '"',s 'dlie.d;i. F.,b II. .IP. M. at ?"M''. ai"ral inforitMllon apply ft C'inipau, .oihce .,n i;,e mer. foot of Canal it N!.th '"Uh !i.J.JBUI.LVllentrasip.niltell.leiiL SAfr,Am s"- ..lil'-y-r'1'"" hrl' VMl:7'a "ttKLKLY k k .iV.Jt.K!.1?. Saturday. Jn.l 3 P.M. k U'fflM ."1IIM: l"i"l'i'..in is. 3 1- M, S. S NACOOCHhK .Wcdltc.li.v Jun "O :t P M b,CnnlJ,,..!'K M"IN.HAM r".a,,. A". i" R M.- Connecting lib c. it. l; i,f .,i 'n k a W ify for alJbaiia ,r.l:i0!:.!1i.!'1I,,ul,A' M" T" ,aOUa! h.a,X.ama..',"i!'1,''oiisia'na' I iiiurpik.ed accoinnio: aaiirnplyi!,"' cU" f'e"nt P"' 'i,j.iJli:.0E.Ni.,i'A- I W. II. Blltrr, Gen. Agent. n u knifr.j;i.l'KF,tl Agiat Ocean SleamahlpCo. o. H. bORRELL. Manager. be. Pier 38. North River. rniiE Clyde steamsiITpTompany -Aa .n0r "HAHLfchTtlN. S. C. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. rromllerJH. E.R.Mondiy. He.nela)..and trldays. rabjhranT-s.o.iWiVk'v ,iiu"ir ;e' A WHI'I'K WTAK ,!1T" IlilTAJii. Mcdnetdav Jon Stt, lovi a. M, ll... M dai .I.in. 27. :i p M ar!) i Kn.,r..i",:n.Su '"'"n "'".'"f'UlMi on Adnatio finie. L"'.'.'' 5"' "r "IU d louutry, 20. iimi u'dv).ai..l i.ii ib, ,arf foot of Weal iMl II MAITLANI) MiKsEV. Agent. WANTED-DMbroa for horaeeho nail asreartiaa. .nuts, ejtdWA.II.FAOiUTeeviv Grand Street, N. Y. I OVERCOATS, I MEN'S GHENGHILLA, I SILK SLEEVE I.IM.VO-l onDEJ H EDGES, H MARKED DOWN FROM gle.oo, I MEN'S CHEVIOT OVERCOATS,! $5.45; I FORMER PRICE, SIO.OO. MEN'S CHEVIOT AND CAS3. I MERE PANTS. I $1.99; I FORMERLY 4.0. I BOYS' GOSSAMER RUBBER I COATS, I 99 Cents. I EDWARD RIDLEY&SQNS I 309, 311. 3lli TO 321 6BAMD ST.. H. Y. I DON'T FEAR TO ASK. I Fnrattare, Carpets, Draperlea, aad Csn H tain, Reasonable Prloes, Credit If von wish, I end aay accommodation desired await H thla month. Flneel Good searfnllp re. I dnced at LUDWIG BAUMANN COMPANrS I SIXTH AT. ART STORE, I 288, 180, III BOTH AT. NEAB IKTENTIESTH R. I EAST 8IDB. OUR TERMS. I IJ.OO per week en.. STBIiaM per week eB.Ma 1.60 per week on. 100 8 00 per week on Dim .00 per week on 150 8.60 per week on....! two AammmT A,k T01" DmnM tar t.9 JMV bottle ol Big 43. The only WM TrTaPaW non-potronoui remedy tor all WM njeV the unnatural dlscharje and JmrnmrnW private dlseasea ol men ana eb saasZaTI aebUltatlng weakneaa pacunat efBH to women. It curt) in a fsrw lrs wlthpnt kb aid m TML-vafMnublleltT ot a doctor. Vaa TT" L'rttrrrsal Amcrlerxet OwrsV k WannlACtnred br Tbi Itanj Chenioal Oo.'Hl CINCINNATI, a aafmH eeMlw erfjrW FOR MEN ONLY! TKS?-Sa4 BTKTJIOTa for 108T or FAILTJri XANHOOD, General and 2TEBV0TJB DrBLUTT. W.aineis of Eodyani Kind, Zffect tflmti eg Xxcesae In Old or Tennf, Bobnst, Noble jtABBOOD rally Reiiared. Hew I f.I.rr. lad Streagtaaa will. ciDkTkLorgD okuus u rain or bob?. jwK uralllv HOXIt TKKATIT-aeaU hi a all. tWuMlri nrea. v) Slate, aa Ferelga Caatrtn. Writ. tkew. Dseertstbe e.k, eijilaaail... us neeera aiailed (.ealeSI free. 44cea. fcwiE WEDICAU CO.. BUFFALO H T. ALL SECRET and private dlieaies of mm cured In a few days; no charge unless cured; also glut, stricture, blood polionlng, ulcers, skin disease, youtk ful errors, neryons debility; lost vigor and manhood restored. Dr. HAKLETT. the celebrated speclslut, 144 East IDth st.. near 3d at.; best advice rree. I-" mmmmmmmm"- I AN ASSORTMENT of second-hand grand, upright, ltd sq.un.re pianos of our own make. In oerfect condi tion and fully warranted; also a nnmbar of second hand pianos of other prominent make at very Io prices. YM- KNABD A CO., "jyh Avjaarljrthrjt New York. ILEOANT OROANS, $70. with tocdTTamnTand'boikl A eaey paymenta. JACOB BROTHERS, 198 Broadway. Brooklyn. ELEOANT upright piano. $1115; $it ruouthly: Steuv way, bargain. WjssNER, 2U and 802 Fulton Ik. Brooklyn; open evenings. "LlABTERN COTTAUK IIROANS. ftl-$1 down, 11 MU weekly. COETX A CO.. sl-83 Court St.. Brootlyo. ELEOANT NEW UI'RIOHT PIANO", first clan roikir. for caah, Initallmenti. or rent. 1 82 Last 651h it .JT- t'ONNKR. 4 KaT42d U Upright and square Pianos for sale and rent on easy terms of payment; secona-hand. 150. $76. $100 npwsrl LADY lacrltlcea elegant upright piano; cot $500 all monlhango; aell $180; stool, cover. 23tEait 841b St., near 2d av. PIANOS Cblrkerlng. a bargain; newuprtgbte. $:ooi caay terma and to rt-nt, JACOH BROTHER:). 195 Broadway. Brooklyn. PIANOS -Bargain!. $28 ff;5,$100 Stelnway, tilt PATTISON. 237 4th av.. ldlb it. STERLINO OROANS, with book ana stooL 13 mooti lytl.lp.nd. it IssNF.B. 208 and 302 Fulton it.. Brootlyn. STIJIN'WAY PIANO-Very cheap; $200, elegant op right, atuol, and cover, 00I-.T7, A CO. S3 Court et. Brootlra. WI.OIIMANN. f.234 31 av near 72d it.-T'linol for i.ila. rent, or exchanged, tuning, repairing SI lflll sHlfiKI'''",nt mirror-top organ. I4. Ij.JUtfjlIUIJnlfiinforte.. $175: lllunrit'Jciv fclegui f.ee DANIEL)' BKAnY. Waihlngton. M. $h!0 "KWARD-Uit on Thurida7e7e"nln in P .V.'or,"W,!1 Dill. t or In M.Cheie lltullo,M t e.t iOtn it a gre.'ii uu I orange opal, set in itna.l dia monds, almonu shaped lth uulillcipat tlietop, ttnd.r tl.'.'wiorli'ot." Hat the desk td 'ijrh w7 Vivtlviir&c, AKYTIIIMl In illamr.nds. wnlrhei. fine Jewelry, dr llvertdon$l weekly pavmcnli. I'MON WATCH CO., 23 Broadway v jaicairnir 'J I CURE VARrr0CEl.Kandalldu'euir.of men, writ J for particulars. im. ;LH. Dl L. Ilunalo.N i M,V?.-.J?!"."l,li,'ft "har.trTt.neura'gls.t rhtuu-atum sucessfully. bu.iiepllotib.e nf- gftfamDaati.' NORWICH LINE. m..t p. i.,!.,''", 1,,,meri leave Pier 40. North Bifer excVpled, a 6 p" J" ro"'" t f,"- u"lr' buudifl STOiIN&TON LINK"" INSIDE ROUTE. ALL l'AREH REDUCED. vnl0!?Tll:.,r00, "tviii:CF. U ,,...i1h"'f- -r' Sleauier. bail New I'ler A b "u'll'laj UV UV' iu,f- ""P A iSI., f DTIl pi -.Vis UliFHI, P.IVHJI.IM l.el. ,r,," lh" I'TtiDii dtiirfi pollil. Mriiimi.PLJMuLlll .ml if J'...1,.. A'P.er2s N l..f. win i. I H iUti.nl ill' V '4 Sund.) I if iV.i. Jl I f.a"".'! APnl- lf- Couue'-llon by uui boat from iit(ijt.jyn, 4 .to p m jtry city. 4 V. B. R or HiSif.Wi,y N,E'7i""meraTe'av Pier 14. N. B.f