The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 28, 1892

Page 1

W? T"Hf you see it in ll dfft JMwk&J' w L7l ll ",f vo,??e ,t ,n il HH l?y0. 1 r ZJ ggglglP IT'B BO." I H 'UO.150. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1802. PRICE TWO CENTS. 4J gJlJAKES AN APOLOGY. oOflJSM.V BLOVXT BAIB IT IB COX PIETB ASD SATISFACTORY. rrMt Will Send CoBarrese To- day With Hnpsilemeatal MeiUt-II Trittsarawe Matta Not. and the Re. for the Keeall of Ean. Expree.ea n.r.t br the Att.eh. on the Baltlraore'e Bailor. and OWtrm to lave ,ke question of Htparalloa to Any Trl. We MV Meleel. MbctU Ma--e Court of the United Statca-Arsey aaNvr oann niaappolnted. WisncoTOS. Jan. 27.-Pre3ldent Harrison -411 tend to Congress to-morrow a supple ..ntarv mpisnco h8 Chilian Question. SiulnlBBtlio contents of the despatch ro jLd T8StcrdAT from the Chilian Govornraont UMMTtotho demands of the Unltod Btntes ta!UdPch of Jan. 21. Although tho ox utumnof thii dospatch cannot bo learnod efflelslly to-nlcht there Is tho hlchest author itrforthe stnteruont that It contains on npol Z, from Chill that will bo cmlnontly satisfac tory to the Unltod States, and that will cause liulkofrrobablewarto cease at onco. Tho despatch appears to be no dlfforont In terms from that published yosterday. and lta tono tn flcatea Mint Clilll means it to be a complete 'nepreientatlTO Blount. Ohalrman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Is tho medium through which (Secretary Dlalno has made publlo tho news of Chill's submission to the cemands of the Unltod 8tates. and mem bers of tho bonHto Committee wero loft In en tire Ignoranco of the matter until thry read the evenlnc papers. Mr. Mount had a talk with Secretary Blulne this morning, and con fidentially told a few of his colleaeuos about It when he went to the CapltoL He did not al low his Important secret that the United BtaUs Is sntlslled with Chill's reply to leak out entirely, however, until at about 72 o'clock. when ho took a few nowspaper reporters Into his confidence. In on hour tho news had Cubed ovor tna wires, and soon ovorybody In Washington u as talking about the sudden ending of the Incipient war with the Bouth American republic. The Senators wore tho !ut ones to hear tho nows. and as late as 3 o'clock Senator Frye. a member of the Com mittee on Foreicu Relations, said that he had not word of information on the subject. The cewi wan soon confirmed, however, from a dozen different souiccs. but not until a score of rumors about the time and manner In which the apology had come and its terms had been IcTtftlcated and found to bo incorrect. H was at first stated that tho dospntoh con taining the apolocy had been received by the President on Saturday last and withheld from his mossago of Monday for the purpobo of de liberate translation. Than It was reported that the despatch was additional to that which ume yesterday, and which was announced In a telegram from Santiago. FerslBtent inquiry, however, soon developed the fact to bo that tho despatch was receivod by Minister Montt )esterdar. and by him handod to Socrotary lllalne as the reply of the Chilian Government to the demand contained In tho despatch of Secretary Dlalno dated Jan. 21. and which the rresldent on Monday announced to Congress his intention to enforce. To-night Secretary Itlaine could not be seen, as he dined out. as usual, and thero was much speculation as to lbs exact terms of the telegram of apology. No statement on this point will be given by the rresldent or the Secretary of State, but Chairman Blount gave to The Sun reporter thefcUowinc account ot his vitpjBjfcrAtaw, BUlasiadthe wording of tho despatch which, Imlt cemfldsnt, will bo effective in dissipating at ones al apprehensions of war: Vibe receipt of the despatch was first mado kttqwqto me yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock. A messenger from tho President truught the Infoi matlon that a despatch from Chill ha J just been received, but was in cipher and had not been translated. After consulta tion with my eolleaguesl decided that it would U best to know, if possible, the nature of the response boforo giving our tlmo to the ox liabstlvo study of the immense correspond ence tlie subjoct So, this morning I went to the Stato Department and the despatch was tliovn me. I bneak with greater freedom regarding this despatch, because Secretary Blalae Informed mo that thero was not tho lightest rMun for keeping sllonco about it Mr. Blaine himself appeared to bo profoundly gratified by the receipt of the nows, and the prospect it seems to offer of a spoedy peaceful settlement of an irksomo controversy. In my humble opinion tho satisfactory disposition bfthe whole trouble Is now only aquostlon ol formal nrrangements as to exact terms, .i i0.9 despatch 1b a long one. covering. I joould say. six or "ight pagosof closely writ ten manuscript. Through italUlnovory part Ji m was a t0n8 t,le slncorest regret fk fP,!By for n ny and all causes of griovanoe f iinUn.S-t,ect Mi ten .may have found ugalnst ILHh Jheeil'i'-'-'lon Is so markod and era Wiutlc wljllo u-plylng spoclflcailv to tho terms or Ins President's ultimatum, that for my K.ii c"ul1' nut Iur moment think of SlS,r.r'in.BJ?".Jr mora explicit stntemont I XXlr oli'lonmoy moy roiulro more. Tho woetearneHt reipoct for our flag and our unl ?I? oxpressed. as well as veneration for Mm """"f,11,1 "nit friendly nation In days JlS,iVa.n foublu. Hut ttmt is not all. It Is affifl U1'),'0 '.u." unJ satisfactory witli I'.'.V'.or tho Jiatta notn and to ro r2ii i!a r';"uo''i 'or Ministor tgan's im !pearil"1 the affair of tho llultlmoio's M ore tli.n otTer to have the question of repa inJ?LreJ.t;r'ml.,to anr tribunal wo may suggesting, as a, courtosy. no doubt, our own oiinri'iii;. Court. What more could bo dwpatch r B l8 whole tona r th( B&S?'?ism on wn?. v4"503 with Bocretary MuKAV report ,llm betaK iilBhly hliSSuMJ.V 8"ccossothls diplomacy, uni KurL i?i' trie,n?s are already olalmlng tho ijrSGJi.'.iifi1" ietojy tor Mm as agalnut tho ivertVi0, L Vl Harrlsonites. What Slmlrtt?.u?0 that brought Chill to terms and thi? buu- thoro I no quostioq Bliln? SJ" 'eollnjr, between Harrison and "e1irViii8;nen.ll,','t!ri),ythl11 diplomatic contro- h "wntlon oflBTt approaches, a trim.?pi1ctof liho. nhsndonment of war Is arm nm..Ui,,a,,'ollltn,.,'nt.to tno nnvl 0Dt' mt!I?,'l& ,oJ.)r' 'or they have boon "t if.1!1!! tholr hof,6s 'or chance t oleiiSii'?! nt, the d'Ulans. .The naval triewiri;'"?1?111 8Pre vor the slump In SiSaowV.1, tor.Unrhm had oxperhinoe With th lii?rn 'ontlnont, and are acquainted ISlkta in -Ly?"0 ""tl-Amerlcaa feeling that the wornhK'!c.'l ,r0lP Kontiago, published in ramlPrr.lf.'a'?ritot.l.,0.9ll,,lt t several Interview ui L MiiaD S oul,ot '1 i'l 0ernm.tJ'ttl .He.nor ?Iotltt. hll,J misled Ills KeuStBinKM,l,,t,,e,sWr.r''. umr between that a tiiam' JWW" hr cabling them Mti.ti5 "J"lntor "fairs wuBproeeedlng In Montt toSvmuii!fr'.w.,'f "J'.0'0 "'nf8'" able to 8uiy' si,V F,'M u,llt hB wa" un' In the nm i ,r.,.tlmt "'ere was any truth rrorm iVmufrnnwint tnaf nJ,,,in-(1 PRd9 ttn kueh i. vL 'T"""ik When asked if h had sent ''orJiiS1tei?:ichto, the. Chilian Minister of irtyTnathShS,ih8 I.uh1ed and replied ovas- MMtociiKiiisav larB8 number ot de' alnt'thu'1nirnwa8 tlL8 Nw Department taitihS- the President had not Cute?Mln," "J 00 8,"ongly. and In thB irvii. Plfl to find that his conduct t hJ tlmaSf .tuu?n Phi" he waS nlocc" r wii"f ?,u' 0u,traw 'ad pet with tho ap. ny if th ?,,i?,crS.n,nd tl',uewspaPori. tcl'ler tin, ,naf nl officials cal ed on Capt. fad conS??,linVnaJW .th.olr respocti: fonterea".JrawitliUiu,du,!a"mn,.nt ,orua 'urtlier "wm t i an i,Lwaf dtalned at homo ou mofi I ni i 'cik of fl'oumatlsm. Later In VCr0,aifVl"o,i'y!acou,erenco wfth Ab8ll,t" peli'o)'.'.! 'tln;;!.!."1 "onumniofi rapt, told a renoriir L.I'i0 ,r'om "t l ranrUco. Wed Tiv u,lt"ll,",r"h0,yilWJ)011' i"""-0-yteaKinV. ji men- Ha taid: We had been W to.'SSW titm.nt'Jr some midshipman and Bailors were cautioned against discussing In any light tho Chilian resolution or expressing tholr opinion on the matter among tnemsolvos or among tho lia thes. this warning was obeyed to tlio letter, ho that it was not anything t tint our mon had rati) that provokod tho outragos by tho London, Jan. 27. A telegram from SantlAgo eaya that tho text of Chill's reply to tho Ameri can ultimatum has not yet been dlsclosod, but Clilll, relying upon tho ndvlcos receivod from Minister Montt nt Washington, consldors tho suttlcmnnt practically arranged. The rime correspondent at Kantlaco caulos that tho position ot Benor Pedro Montt at Washington Is sorlouMy oomprnmlsod. h hnvlnirnilisoil his tlovornmont all ulong tlmt Mr. Illaliio constantly gave him pacific assur ances. MoNTEvrrjico. Jan. 27. Tho United Statos squmlron roraatns off this port. iJoston. Jan. 27. CapL Snrgontof thoBteara ship Ohio hns been placod on wnltlng orders, nnd sixty men and the ofllcors of that vessel, which had boon llttlng out nt tho Charlostown Navy Yard In lew of a pouslblo war wltli Chill. lmo boon discharged. Tho vossol will soon bo placod In commission as a mnchlno ship. nmKurxixi for nwais's itEAra. The Relatives or tbs Murdered Bontawala'a Bf Mte Will File a Clulnt. rnii.ABELTntA. Jan. 27. John I. Itlggtn of this city, brothor ot Charles W. Illggln, tho boatswain's mato ot tho crutsor Baltimore, whoso brutal murder by tho Chilians In the streotsot Valparaiso was called to tho atten tion of Congress In Prosldont Harrison's mes sage, consultod Attornoy W. W. Ker yesterday with regard to tho hidomntty that Chill will bo aBkod to pay for his brothor's death. Claims fordnmngoson bohnlf of tho brothor and tho two sisters of tho decenscd Mr. Mnry Zlm lii or nui n and Mrs. Klla Mntthows, both of this country will bo Med with bea rolnry lllalne nt onco. Mr. her was As sistant Attorney-Uenernl of tho united States under tho Into Benjamin Harris lliew ster. during President Arthur's Administra tion, and Islamlliar with tho details involved In tho legnl proeeduro of such matters. Ho said to-day: These nro speoial cao of dam age, and thoro Is no lnwgovoinlng thorn. The actual Injury sustained Ih not tlio guide, but tho damages nro nwarnod nlth a view of a punlshmnnt upon tho aggressor, to servo as a warning to others. In this way the parties in Intorost receive not only their ordinary loss, but got what the law calls vlndtctlvo or puni tive damages." FOREIGN C03I3IBSTS, The HrltUh Provincial Ir Thlik "We Are a Very fstiabbx Krft, London. Jan. 27. The provincial newspapers reflect, to a great oxtent, tho opinion ot tho London newspapers regarding tho dispute between tho United Statos and Chill. In fact, soma of the provincial papers are even moro rabid in their slurB at. and denunciation of'the United Statos's policy. Tho Dirmingham Gazette Is conspicuously abusive ot tho policy adopted by President Harrison. It classes his proceedings ns the most bombastic farce ot tho century, adding that tho lctors aro far moro contemptible thnn tho vanquished. Tho "ox-dynamitnrd lins achieved a letory, compelling n weaker country to anologizo for speaking the truth and acting with honesty and discretion." Tho Manchester (.'narJmii says It Is hard to believe that tho mossago was an olllci.il rom mtmipi from tho bend of a great power to its Congress. Chill, believing that sho would bo assaulted, as well as browbeaten, has enlarged hor apology. Projectiles for ibe VenuTlui. BrniKOFJKLD. Mass., Jan. 27. Aorlal tor pedoes fot tho Unltud States cruiser Vesuvius aro being mado at tho John Russell machine works hoio. Tho works aro very busy on the contracts. Tho torpedoes aro eight feet long, nnd the conical cap anil butt of wrought Iron areconnpi-tttil by n Htecl core. Tho explosho will bo Mirroundcd by shoot steel. The con tracts call for Bovornl hundred torpedoes. Kach weighs about TOO pounds whon filled with gun cotton and may bo hurled one mile- Tbe Monitor W)ntotte Fuat la tho Had. Petersbubo, Jan. 27. Tho monitor Wynn dotto ot tho United States navy, which has boon anchored near IllchtnoniL left yesterday afternoon, by instruction of tlio Secretary of tho Navy, for tho Norfolk Navy Yard to bo overhauled. Tho monitor, which wns In tow of tlio United Statos tug Mayflower, ran ngrouud In James Itivcr. botweon Wilcox's Lundlnc and Fort Powhattan. nnd up to noon to-day had not been gotten afloat. A Fine Picture or the Baltimore. Bhvnuonz. Jan. 27. The crow of the cruiser Baltimore have sent from California to tho Baltimore .Sim a painting of the Baltimore. It is on a canvas flvo feet two Indies long by threo wide, and shows the man-of-war leaving Nuplos for ChilL Vesuvius and tho city of Na ples aro soen In tho background. It was painted In Italy whllo the Baltlmoro was there. Tho occasion of the presentation was n deslro on tho part of tho Hailors to show their grati tude to Messrs. A. K. Aboil X Co for giving tlio ship tho lino library, open to tho men as well as to the officers, and also for tho part the Mm took in tho six days' entertainment of the mon and ofllcers in May, 18U0, when tho cruiser came to Baltlmoro city and tlio sailors were lionizod by th? citizens. A letter from A. ClaiiBun. mastor-at-arms, upon which Capt Schley wroto "Approved and forwarded wfth the happiest endorsement," accompanied the painting, FOVIt JilKD OF TKLLOfT JACK. The BrltUh Steamship Marela Xrfea Two Commanding Ofllcera, Tho British steamship Marela arrived yos terdny from fovor-stricken Brazilian ports in command of Socond Officer Aloxandor Rob ertson, her original commandor. Capt Thomas B. Motcalf, having died on Hoc 0 at Sao Paulo, a suburb of Santos, and hor chief oflloor. An drew Smith, who succeeded to tho command, having succumbed to tho fovor on Doc. 17. Tho Marela was ohartored by the United States and Brazil Mall lino to load freight originally lntonded for the steamship Ad vance. Sho arrived at Santos on Nov. 20. Her crew wont ntlioro against tho advico of Cupt Motcalf. FIrornan Aloxandnr McDonnld. an Englishman, aged .10, wns taken sick aftor his return from tlio ttrickon eltyon Deo. f. und was found dead In hit boith tho noxt morn ing. Capt Motcalf nnd Second Lngineer Lr nest Hicks became ill on Dec 7. Tlio Captain went to the hospital at Ban Paulo for treat moot, nnd died tliero on Doc. 0. Hicks re covered aboard ship. Chiof Officer Kmlth as EU'iiud command, and reorganized tho ship's companv, Alexander ltobeitsou vas made Tho vdm-i'iI loft Santos on Doo. 14. when Third Lnciiioor John Anderson fell sick. He died on Dm', 111, botweon hnntos and Victoria, and was burled at sea with nil his clothing. Acting Captain Kmltli wns the noxt victim of tho illsoaso. lie expressed u u lull to botuken to to the hospital nt Victoria, where tho Marela arrived on Deo. 17. Ho died while tho attend ants at the hospital woro taking hint through tho doorway on a stretcher. Capt Motcalf was 45 years old. Ho leavos a wilo and two chil dren in SunUorlaud, England. The Klncbolt Urohe, Tho kingbolt of a coach containing Thomas Adikes and Miss Klttlo l'itzgerald of Jamaica broke while trio couple were being drUen to a wedding reception in Richmond Hill on Tues day night Mr. Adlkes was thrown head first through one clnBS window In the cpaoh while Mli-s Fitzgerald was thrown partly through tho other. She wan badly cut by the broken glass and her oostume wns rulm-d. The driver was thrown from Ills scut nnd tho horses ran Assistance arrived, and Miss Fitzgerald was takon to Dr. P. M. Wood's office, where her In juries wero dressed, and from, there she was removed to her home. Mr. Adlkes and the coachman escaped without serious injury. John 11. Trevor'a Mlllloai. Wmtk PtViNS. N. Y Jan. 27.-To-day the exouutors ot the will ot tlio lato John B. Troxor of Yonkors filed an inventory of the estnto In tho Burrogato's offieo. The Inven tory footed up Sli.74ir.2U7. An accounting, show Inn un Increase nrtlinobtnto to tho amount nf S7V.;V,487 was ulbo filed. This makes the totul vulue of tho ebtatu S10.474.tHi4. Tho executors, John A. Ktowart. William A leu Hutlur. and Colgato.lloyt have pa d put f5.Ji... 550. loavlng a balanoe of K.80,144. Mr. Trevor was a 'member of the banking firm in Wall street ot Colgate Trevor. Ho willed J 1,000,000 in charitable bequests. AT THE MERCY OF THE SEA. SEARCHER IWTXa KO WORD OF TflUC LOST BTRKKT-CZKANIXa FLEET. At xaet IS Men were Aboard Resena of S Italian from Another Fleet Stranded In OraTeaead Bay The Removal of Aatu ea Interrupted by lee and lw Tides, At 12 o'clock last night thirty-eight hours had elapsed slnco tho tug IMwIn Wobster and four dumping scows disappeared beyond tho horizon off Itockaway. There woro two mon on each scow. It is not known how many woro on tho tug, but thoro wore at least sevon. Nothing hns boon scon of theso men slnco 3:80 P. M. on Tuosday, when tho tramp steamer Btranton passod two scows and a tug boat four ratios off Lone Beach, th scows drifting and tho tug disabled or at anchor. But oven that was moro than thirty hours ago nt midnight, and all that time the wind had boon blowing out to sea at th rato of from thirty to llfty miles an liour. The mon had provisions for twenty-four hours, and eaoh bcow had a llttlo house aft with a stovo and coal, but at midnight those provisions wore probably gone, and tho housos. It not demol ished by the wind and tho waves, could afford llttlo protection against the torriblo oold. 'The llttlo floot may bo 200 miles from land now, and If that Is truo thoro can bo llttlo hopo that tho orows aro still alive. All day yostor day tugs of all sorts and stzos put out to sea in search ot tho mlsslnc scows, but'roturned bo fore the day was ovor without having discov ered nny tracos of them. Tho tugs NIchol nnd Dassorl wero sent out by Commissioner Bronnan at 2 o'clock yester day morning. At 4 o'clock In tho afternoon the NIchol roturnod and reported that she had loft tho Dassorl at 10 o'clock In tho morlng. ten miles olT Fire Island, heading eastward. Up to midnight tho Dass-orl had not boon hoard from. The ocean tug Edgar F. Lucken bnch put out to soa early In the morning, and ot G o'clock in tho altornoon a rumor was started that she had been seon off Roaknway, towing two of tho missing scowb. The rumor oould not bo verified. Two bargos were seen In tow of tho Emma K. Ross off Itockaway lato in the afternoon, but they proved to bo a tow of hor own. At 0 o'clock in tho evening Commissioner Bronnan sent tho ocean tug Chapman out to sea in search ot the missing boats. The crow of tho tug Wobster were hired for tho first time on Monday, so that It is impos sible to learn just how many thoro wore. Cant Clark was In command, and, in addition to tho englneor. fireman, and cook, thoro wore at tho least three deck hands, though, probably, four or live. Thero nro oight men on tho missing scows. No. 5 was in charge of Capt. Charles Crump nnd Mnto F. Caunll. and No. 4 was managed by Capt Alaf Daht and Mnto William Lnratlsen. Nos. U nnd 10 woro manned by John Johnson and Jonas Hanson and John llntison and hamuol Moore, Flnvio Cunnll. tho mnto of soow No. B. Is tho sonot tho Centre fattoet druggist Ho is 28 years old. His wlfo and child ll o at 51 Frank lin street Charles Crump, tlio Captain of No. 0. is an Englishman, and llros in Brooklyn. Cnnall'fl wife Is in great distress about her young husband. A few hours after the Wobstor with hor scows left the city, another fleet of scows, also in the service of tho Street Cloantng Depart ment followed. Tho socond lot wns In tow ot the tug Municipal, nnd consisted of four old fashioned scows with thirteen Italian laborors ou each. Thero Is a cabin in tho btorn of theso boats. Tlio Municipal roundod Coney Island Point Into on Tuesday afternoon. Tho sou wns run ning high, tho wind was blowing nt a torrlflo rate, and tlio air was biting cold. Tho tug was rolling heavily and tho scows threutoned to turn bottom up every time a wave struck them. The Italians huddled around the stoves in the cabin-, crossed themselves, und prayed. Cupt. Kelly of tlio Municipal decided to put about and make for the nearest shelter. It took near ly nn hour to gat tho boats into line, and thon tlio tug headed for Gravescnd Bay. After in finite difficulty the bay was reached. It was full of running ice, and the wind swept across It furiously. Suddenly tho hawser broke. The Italians groaned and bellovod that the end had come. At dusk, h,wovor. the scows bad nil reached the stakebo'at thero and mado fast Then tho Municipal came back to New York and reported to Commissioner Bronnan. The Commissioner ordered her to return to Ornvesend Hay immcdlatelyand romain there, ready to rescue tho men If anything should befall tho scows. Tlio Municipal remained in Bight of tho scows nil night When day dawned yesterday tho refuse on tho scows was frozen solid and was covored witli a film of Ice that glistened and sparklod in the sunlight Tho sides of tho vossol s wore stroaked with shin ing linos of Ice. and ovorything was glittering and white. Three of tho scows had broken loose from tho stukobnat and grounded in shallow water, whero tho running icn kept banging their sides. It had been a eevoro night for tlio Italians. On one scow they could not see tho other scows or the tugboat and consequently thoy Imagined that they bad been forsaken. In tho early morning tho Municipal returned to tho city again. It took hor four hours to get a 1,000 foot hawser and nn extra barge, and thon she startod back for Oravesend Bay to got the Italians. In tho meun time tho White Star Towing Company of 77 Houth street had sent tho tug Charles Runyon to tho rescue, and whon tho Municipal arrived at Uravesond Bay she found tho ltun you taking tho last man on board and getting ready to return to Now York. The story of Cant. Charles A. Day of tlio Runyon Is as follows: When wo got there wo found the four scows aground, with all tho Italians standing on the dirt heaps watching us. Thoy waved tholr arms whon they saw us coming. Wo found wo couldn't get near them on account of the high sens, so wo put out to a schooner that had anchored further down ana borrowed a yawl. Flvo men were put In tho ynwl and they rowed out to tho scows. Wo mado thirteen trips, taking four of them every time, and foiiio of them wero so stiff thnt we had to lift them on to thu tug. Our men got pretty stiff after rowing for half an hour, and it was awful work. Tho wholo job took us threo hours. Homo of tlio Italians said they had been out on tho refuse nil night long. Thoy looked It You ought to havo seen the way they fell to whon Wo passed around something to eat" At 1:15 tho Runyon arrived, nnd landed the laborers at Old slip. Owing to tlio low tide at docks of tho Street Cleaning Depart montyostoiday and tho Ico tho loaded bcows In dock could not be taken out. For tho sumo reason the empty soows could not bo moorod nnd flllod. At 0 o clock vaster day aftornoou thoro wore noarly a dozen loadod scows nt tho docks. Commissioner Brennnn oxpects Hint If tho scows cannot bo emptied to-day or at the latest, to-morrow, thoro will bo nn outcry from many people who find that their ashes nro not removed. Thero Is no help for it. howovor, nnd the Commis sioner will do the best ho can to avoid all delay. SMALL CRAFT IX FERir.. (JntTerlacs or Crowe la the Icy Harbors or the Sound, On Tuesday night the sloop Annie K. ot Port Washington was driven ashore near Port Jef ferson. L. I. Tho breakers soon filled hor with water, and Capt J. Whltmore and Charles Jonos, the only persons on board, woro com pelled to jump overboard and tight their way to tho slioro through a Held ot broken ice and raging water, Thoy reached the shore halt frozen, and woro cared for in the, houBo of John Uumiuls. It Is feared tho vessel will be a wreok. At the height of tho galo Tuesday two small vessels in Port Jefferson harbor sunk at their anchoiages. while tho sloop .Nellie dragged ushore. unit the sloop James Humphreys drifted ugalnst tho sloop .Stella. Tho shock drove the htella's bowsprit Into tho Ice und broke It off. The sloops J. C. Havens. Nelson, and E. Brush wore driven ashore yesterday, but not much dumaged. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho sloop Alice, Capt William Kirk of Port JolTerson, went ashore at Mount HinuL The crew wero rescued. The crews on the three canal bargos, tho Van Buren, lletts, and Barnes, which were driven ashore on tlio shoals near CarpenterH dock at bea Cliff, suffered In the storm. Home of the men had their families on board the stranded barges, and it looked at one time as If all would perish. Owing to the high sea, it was impossible to roaoh them from tho slioro. A mun and woman attempted to leave one of the bargos in u small boat It was dashed against the bargo and the oars broken. The couple were glad to bo hauled back on tho barge again. They were deluged with ley water wliich froze almost as soon as it struck them. A corked bottlo was thrown ovor from the lletts. It came ashore, and contained a note saylug that ('apt William Johnson had been badly injured by tho breaking of a windlass, and asked that u doctor un put aboard the barge. If possible. Tho sea vont down yoster duv. and Capt Johmtou was brought ushore and taken to Henry T. Duryea's, house, where ho was attondod by Dr. W llllara J. Burds. The bones In one ot his feet wero broken. The barges were loaded with coru for tho Glen Covo starch works. EDISOS MES MAY STRIKlu A Warning Helen" Flnda m Noa.TJnloa Man Amons; the Compaai's Workmen. There Is aprospect of a general strike among the omployoos of tho Edison Electrlo Company at Elm ana Pearl stroots on account of tho dis charge by tho company of nlno union men who woro employod on n building on Fifth avonuo. botwoon Hoventoonth and Eighteenth stroots. When Electrical Union No, 5.408 wns formed tho oloctrlcal companlos all rocelvcd a circu lar giving ns tho reasons for forming a union "a deslro to elovato tho standard of labor, to equalize hours nnd wagos. putn chock upon Iho too numerous additions of questionable, labor, regulato tho sorvlcos of apprentices, and thoreby eiiablo omployors to seouro a fair re turn on tholr Investment" Vice-President Bowkor of tho Edison Compnny said yostorday that tho oompauy had lolt tlio men at liberty to loin a union or not Walking Dologato William Ivory found that nlno union mon nnd one non-union man wero atworkon tho building on Utth avenue. Ho asked tho non-union man. according to tho statement he mado to tho Board uf Walking Delegates yesterday, to join tho union, but tho mnn refused. Then, tho dolognto says, tlio man reported tho matter to his employers, und the nlno union men woro laid off. Tho Board of Walking Delegates decided that u gonornl strike of tho Edison omployoos. who aro mem bers nf tho union, should bo ordorod. This would bring out about 200 mon. Tho mombors or tho Union say that before It was formed wagos woro growing so low that tho tlmo was fast coming whenthoy would not havo boeu nblo to oarn a docont living, at tlio business. This was partly brought about by students from tho oloctrlo sohools working as lino and wire men nt minimum wncos.fn oidor toseeuroa practical knowledge of tho bust lies, nnd thus causing an unlooked-for com-notition. A WEDDLXQ WITHOUT- HIE QROOM. The Cake was Taken, but Miss Strlttmatter 1Vne I.efl. Two wcoks ago to-day. whon Patrick Byrnos had Induced Miss Barbara Htrittmattor ot 3S0 Rodney street Wllliarasburgli. to contoss that sho lovod him. ho gavo hor a ring and mndo her promlso to marry him. Tho woddlng was sot for Jan. 24, and Miss Strlttmattor invited all hor frlonds to be presont at tho ceremony. Tho frlonds arrived all right and bo did the clorgyraan. The fnther of the brido was ex plaining how lonely he would bo aftor his daughter loft him, whon somebody asked af ter tho groom. Then everybody noticed thnt Byrnos was absent and tho host man, James LIppo of 175 Delancoy stroot wont to look for htm. Byrnos Is tho englnoor of a sugar re finery In Groonpoint Ho lives In Lynch street with his married sister, but he could not bo found on hund.iy. Miss htrittmattor mado tho best of hor dis appointment The clergymnn wont home, but tho other guosts remained behind nnd on joyed themselves. They ate up tho wedding cako nnd othor good things, ndmlrod tho bridal robo and the trousseau, and then le't tho brido that might have boon nlono vith hor father to decide on the propor courso to pur sue. The result of the counsel wns that Miss Ktrlttmatter visited Lawyer John Hoesch on Monday last and Instiucted him to becln proceedings against Byrnes at once. Mr. Itoesch declined last night to state tho nature of tho proceedings to bo brought, and Miss Btnttmatter was equally reticent JTAirLET C1IAV3IAX SOT ISSAXC So Say Two Vortora, bat Ills Condition Comes to About the bame Thlac. Mrs. Cora Chapman is likely to moot with considerable difficulty in carrying out her de slro to havo her husband, Unviloy Chapman, committed to nn insane aBylum. Mr. Chap man was arrested on Monday on her complaint for threatening her llf". and Justlco Walsh sonthlm to jail without bail, pending exami nation to-morrow. Mrs. Chapman called yostorday upon the Charities Commissioners and informed them that she had no doubt her husband wus insane, and requested that some phvslclans should be sent to the jail to examine him. Tho Commissioners de tailed Drs. O'Connell and Srotcalfo to mako tho examination, nnd after spending an hour nt tho jail with Chapman both declared that he wns not a lit subject for an asylum. They said that he was suffering only from tho ef fects of chloral and other drugs, which ho hns been in the habit of using niter Indulging in alcoholic stimulants. Dr. O'Connell said: "It would not bo proper to havo Chnpman filaced In nn insane asylum. Ho is in tho mblt of going off on a four days' spreo nnd then he takes chloral to quiet his nerves. This in connection with other hypnotlo drugs he uses produeos temporary Insanity." Mrs. Chapman says that her only deslro in having her husband arrested w as to have him put pomowhero where ho could be properly eared for. It is thought ho will be sent to the lnobriato Home at Fort Hamilton. XOT DIVES J.V HIS TIME. Ex.Mnyer Ilewttt Say lie Lleenaed Only Keepeetable Ploeee Mayor Grant'a Reply. Ex-Mayor Howitt said yesterday that many of the places licensed by him wero roputablo at the time but had sinco degenerated into old-tirao dives. Mr. Hewitt admitted that he granted fifty-two concert hall llconsos. IIo Bald he had no option about granting these licenses. His responsibility ceased, ho said, when ho found that they wero respectable places. Mr. Hewitt also said that no dive could exist In this city without tho connlvanco ot tho police Whon he was Mayor ho gavo tho police notico that these places must bo closed, and, ho says, his orders woro carriod out within two months. In reply to this statomont Mayor Grant said: "All tho places that 1 licensed or permitted to continue business were previously licensed by Mr. Howitt It Is unfortunate thnt tlio-rn plncos became dives nftor Mr. Hewitt's term of o ill co as Mayor came to a close. The people may remember that I became unpopular with tlio snloon keepers, who noinplalneil that thoy leceiwdno moro protection from Tnmmany than thoy hnd received before. It Is certainly u pity that this city, which Mr. Hewitt mado so perfect, became so bud whon ho went out ot office," DIVED FROM THE WIXDOW. Suicide or a Dependent Futlent In St. Mork'a lloppttul. Frederick W. Lonz. n tinsmith at 145 Fourth avonuo, went to St. Mark's Hospital on Jan. 14 to be trcatod for catarrh of the bladder, from which he had suffered for a long time, and for which ho had undergone to no purposo several painful operations. Tho treatment at the hospital failed ot Immediate effect, and he became convinced thnt his oomplalntwas in curablo. Ho grow manifestly moro und moro despondent lie seeinod, howover, more cheerful than usual wheu breakfast was brought to mm In his room on tho third floor, yostorday morn ing, and when ho had eaton all hu wantod the attendant left him alonn. Almost imme diately he ran to the window and throw him self out Ho fell nn the pavement of St. Mark's pluco in such away that he fiuctuied his skull and broke both his log Ho wus dead when passers by picked him up. Lena leaves n widow and 4-year-old child. Ho was 5K years old. Much ot his work ns tinsmith was dona for tho theatres, and ho was well known to stage people. A LOVER FLATS TRAMP. That, at JLeast, Is What Deserted Peter Aa. dersoa Bcllevea Now. When Peter Anderson returned to his home In Grand street East Willlamsburgb, near Newtown Creek, on Monday night he found his bride of three months missing. So was a young man named Carl Bprlngor, who came to tho house bogging for food and a place to sleep about throe weeks ago. Mrs. Anderson's sympathies woro aroused Tiy tho mau's story, and siio persuaded tier husbaud to glvo htm a home until ho oould find work. Anderson now says Springer remained homo making lovo to his wife wblle ho worked to keep thorn In food and slioltor. Tho eloping cnuiilo took uway from the house all thai vm woith taking. Anderson married Ills wife in herantmi. Pa., whom she wus adinssmaker. Her nnmo was (Irctclien Muiidrid. lie now believes bis wlfo wns ucquuluted with bprlngor before their marriage. Hall's -Between lb acts" and Bravo, lOo.i Half Dime, Ke. All Tobacco ('Ijraretiee are Ibe only brands uiiid.brTuoi.ll.UaX IiiiaUllibea lt)3i.-jld SENATOR HILL IN ALBANY. IX COXFEREXCE WITIX OOV. FLOWER AXD THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. The Probable Delecatea at Edtrca to tho Chicago Convention Political IesEllatton to be Promptly Takea Up Home Kola for tho Cities-Work ofthe Legtalature. Auhnt. Jan. 27.-8onator David B. Hill camo to town this aftornoon. with Gen. Farns worth and Col. MaEwln. CoL Williams, his fonuor Socrotary, and tho presont Boorotary of Gov. Flowor. nnd Comptroller Yfomplo. and TiikSux reporter mot the Bonntor at tho sta tion. Tho Senator wont to his rooms at 123 Stato street whoro ho stayod a fow mlnutos, nnd thon wont out to attond a conforonoo with Gov. Flowor and othor Democratic, loadors. Ho is croatly ptoasod with the rocoptlon ho recolvod In Washington nnd nt tho Manhattan Club last night As soon as Bovoral Important political mattors aro disposed of Senator Hill will roturn to Washington. Ho may bo able to get off to-morrow afternoon. Thero has been somo dlsousslon ot dele gates at largo to tho National Convention. It Is likely that thoy will bo taken, ono from Now York Mr. Crokor, most naturally: another from Brooklyn Mr. McLaughlin or his repro sontntlvo: tho third from this neighborhood probably Mr. Murphy, Chairman of the Demo cratic Stato Committee, who lives across the tliorlvor, and tho fourth from tho western part ofthe Stato somo man, like LIout-Gov. Shoo linn of Buffalo, Thoro Is some talk of asking Gov. Flower to go as a dolognto at large, but tho Governor dooB not want to go. It was decided to tako up tho Personal Reg istration bill nnd tho various city bills prompt ly. Amendments to tho Ballot Reform bill wero also considered. Tho city bills will bo taken up separately, and then a general homo rule bill. If ono can bo ogroed on. The loadors w ant a gonornl homo rule bill that will obviate f uturo tinkering with city charters, but It is hardtomuko tho authorities In tho various cltlos agree on nny gonoral bill. Tho political bills aro to bo passod first and financial and personal bills afterward. Senator Hill Is deeply Interested in the cen sus. He Islooklng nftor somo ot tho details himself, and ho Is bocoming postod so that ho may know how to net wheu tho Portor consus asks for a rcnowed appropriation. Tho Troy nnd Iloohostor reorganization bills wero forwarded In the Assombly to-day. The Troy bills passed by a party vote. They are political measures to undo tho work of the Cornell Legislature, which gavo ovor Troy, a Democratic city, to non-partisnn Boards. Ga len R. Hitt of Albany mads an attack on the wholo system ot non-partisan Boards. He said: I do not bollevo in non-partisan Boards. Thnt is tho worst way to govern a city. In a Democratic eltv tho Govornmeut should bo Democratic, and in a Republican city it should bo Republican. No one Is rosponsihlo when n Board is non-partisan. It is bettor for tlio people to iiuvo a partisan Board. I have watched tho workings or uon-partlsun Boards. They cost u third moro than pnrtisan Boards. People can't reach a non-partisan Board, whether it is appointed or elected. Thoro Is no responsibility. A non-partisan Board Is on tho you-tiekle-nie-nnd-I-tlcklo-you' principle. You appoint a man for mo and I will appoint a man for j on. Tho mnjorlty should rulo. Then If tho people aro not satisfied with Its Boards and officials they can turn thorn out" It -i proposed to o.xtend this principle to other cities, so that evenly-balanced non-partisan Boards In administrative or lecislatlvo mutters will bo done away with. Tho Troy bill applied to tho Police. Publlo Works, and other Bouids Mr Knights Lnuncelot Wells and Porclval Webster had another tilt to-day. after which the $:,O00.ooo ropavlng bill passed tho As sembly. All tho money is to be spont under Commissioner Gilroy. Commissioner Holntz is uot to spend any of it The ropavinc is to bo done at tho rato SL0O0.O0O. and bonds aro to bo issued to nay for It Tlio Konato adopted tho new rules aftor a te dious debute. Mr. Sulror introduced a bill to establish in Now York or Kings eounty a Womon's Reform atory, on tho same lines as the Elmlra Reform atory tor men. Ho also introduced District Attorney Nicolls' bill requiring that a stay In criminal proceedings, to bo effective, must he granted by a Judge ot tho samo judicial district where conviction was had, and bills permitting the recovery of a line of not over S-" 000 from corporations tor acts for which individuals could bo punished for mlsdomennor. Mr. Dry Dollar Sullivan introduced two bills, ono to roduce pawnbrokers' rates, and tho other to cut down the rato for guaranteeing endorsements to not moro than 4 por cent a year. Senator Plunkttt put in a bill to compel tho Board of Exelso to make up Its mind within thirty days after a complaint has boon mado to it Othor bills Introduced aro: By Ponntor Ha B4n. to rnlso tho bridge ovor the Harlem: by Hrttiator Cantor, appropriating $750,000 for u State Adirondnok Park: by Mr. Conrady, re ducing tho ferriago rntos to Houth llrooklyn; by Mr. Gould, appropriating S8UV.-50 lor the cunnls, Thero was a hearing on tho World's Fair Ap- &ronriation bill boforo tho HonntoCommltteo )-dny. John Boyd Tliaehor. World's Fair Commissioner for Now York, said that $300. 000. tho llguro named on tho bill, was enough, and that tho committee could not use more advantageously. A delegation camo from Now York to ask for n, bigger appropriation, but Commissioner Timelier showed thorn that moro than $300,000 would bo wasted. Before Senator David B. Hill left Now York for Albany ho hnd long talks with Police Commissioner John IL Voorhis and other Democrats. Tho Sonntor rocolved a court eous letter from Col. Goorgo Bliss offer ing to tako tho Senator's testimony in the lmnns contempt proooodlngs elthor In New York or Albany or anywhere by deposi tion. Col. Bliss added that ho would be In Albany on Monday next Tho Colonel seemed to deslro tlmrienator's testimony on or before) Fob. 8. Tho subpoena Issued by Justice Cullen is returnable Fob. 10. Col. Bliss said yestorday that speaking for himself, ho ilid not know of any ngroenientnot to HUbiia'nn Sonntor Hill, such ns District At torney James W. Ridgnny of Brooklyn em phatically doclnrcd to have been mndo by tho Republican luwyors In Justlco Cullen's court No such ugroomont. added tho Colonel, hud been mado un whoro elso eithor. COLD, VV IN SVLLIVAX. A Forty-mile Drive BelotvZero After Apple. Juck Moonshiner. Deputy United States Marshals Osborne, McCord, and Ohlmoyer appeared before Com missioner Shields yesterday with very blue noses. Thoy had just come in from a tripover the mountains of Sullivan county. They left New York on Monday aftornoon with warrants for tho arrest ot John Gambler, Melcholr Nelger. and Miner Edwards. Deputy Internal lievonuo Collector Sohultz of Newburg had surprised these citizens making nnd selling applejack without Unole Sam's consent When the marshals left New York It was mild weather, and they did not wear their heavy coats. When thoy reached Liberty in tho evening thn thermometer registered live degrees below zeio. On Tuesday morning thoy got a team and drove forty mllos over the mountains to the lllocul still. The thormom etereoincidently wont down to llfteen degrees below zero- Thoy got their men and in ought them to this city yesterday, Tho marshals hugged the radiators In the Commissioners office witii tholr teeth still clattering, while the Commissioner hold the prisoners in $1,000 ball each for examination on Friday. They" Wrecked tbe Saloon. Drxrtn, Ind.. Jan. 27. Tbe saloon at Bur lington, this county, is a wreck. Last night a crowd of men entered the place and destroyed the establishment, breaking the bottlos, dam aging whiskey barrels, smashing the mirrors, nud breaking up the pool tables. Burlington is in tho centre of a strong prohibition settle niont Tho saloon has boon a great oyesoru to theso people. Three weeks ago thoy roused the bartouder out of bed at midnight nnd gavo him top minutes to dress and got nut of town. He walked twelve miles across thu country, und bus nut been soen here since tvulclde of a lloston Lawyer, Boston, Jan. 27. Col. Lyman P. French, u well-known lawyer In tills city, and during the war a Judge Advocate, committed suicide last ntgbt In his room In the Hotel Brunswlok. Col. French was reputed to bo worth more than f 100.000. He waW years old. ALMOST BURR OF OARZA. The Troop Thought They II nil III in Snr ronnded Yrslerdny Without lloubl. 8xy Antonio. Jan. 27. Tho movoment ngalnstGarznwill.lt is bellovod by tho mili tary authorities, culmlnnto in tho capturo or death of tho outlaw some tlmo to-day. Tho troops moved at onrly daylight Garza is bellovod to bo surrounded. It Is roportod thnt ho has been lognllyndvlsod nottosur tender to tho United States, ns ho would bo delivered to Mexico undor tho treaty. That would bo certain death. It is stated thnt Garza's men are rapidly de serting him Some of thorn who showed signs ot leaving were. It Is rooorted. summarily hanged. The rangors who nro operating In Duval county do not think Garza will surren dor. and thoy. orpoctn lively light whon tho outlaw Is reached. Oen. David S. Stanley, commander ot tho military department hero, says that the mili tary forces patrolling tho lower Rio Orando frunlloi will probably bo augmented by a largo fnrco of cuvalrv from tlio Indian Torrltory. Ho does not bollovo thnt thoro is any prospoct of Garza being cnptuied sor n. Pntwimo. Tex.. Jan. 27. The Semlnolo negro-Indian scouts havo bmkon camp at Pnlvo and marched to Fort Clark. Thin leaves n bad picco of country unprotected, and should tho allies of Garza open the campaign In tlio district American citizens would suffer. Cahueso. Tex Jan. 27. Tho Garza revolu tion Is at a standstill In this section. In ad dition to the Unltod States troops four com Jinnies of Texas rangers are scattered In the tfo Grande country.nndalso numerous deputy United States marshals. Str.vitn City, N. M., Jan. 27. Two troops of cuvalry from Fort Bayard, nlno miles east ot this place, hnvo been ordered to patrol the Rio nrando.and a company of Infantry has gone to Doming In answer to a petition from the citi zens of that placo asking for military protec tion. Llttlofurthnr trouble tsantielpatod from Garza and bin band, nnd tlio Aiconslon rioters aro on tho defensivo in the mountains. IfZJtr STEAMSHIP WAS BVRXEDT Tho Pelarla'a Astenta Believe that Sha la Only Delayed by Weather. The British steamship City of Dundee which arrived at Liverpool from Norfolk on Jan. 10. reported thnt she had passed on Jan. 11. in latitude 44. longltudo 43. or about 1,200 miles west-southwest of Queonstown, a large steam ship burnod noarly to the water's edge, and still flaming fiercely. That she was a steam ship plying between tho Unltod States and some European port is indicated by her posi tion, nearly in mid-ocean and just below tlio track laid down for passenger steamships. As yet no shipping mon have been able) to identify the burning ship. She may have been from a Southern port of this country, as she was In the track of tho City of Dundee. The fact that the Hamburg-Amorican steam ship Polarla is twenty-throo days out from Stettin has created the improsslon that she may have been tho burned steamship. She Is a slow vessel, and her course would naturally be somewhat higher than the latitude whore the City ot Dundee passod the flaming hulk of an Iron steamship. Under the stress of north erly gales sho might be forced south ot her usual track, howovor. The Polarla1 carried twenty-eight steerage passengers, all Immigrants, and a cargo of general merchandise. Her agents said yes terday that thoy believed she was delayed br stormy weather. Tho Captain of the City of Dundee said he steamed around thn burning vessel and cruised In the neighborhood, but saw no life boats. Ho belloved that the crow and passen gers of tho steamship had been picked up. probably by some Bailing vessel. It Is now seventeen days slnco the burning steamship was seen, and the nautical sharps at homonnd abroad have not yet hazarded a guess at her name. SHE PREMEDITATED THE MVRDER, Mies atttehel! Vas Overheard en the Street to Threaten Mine WanVe JLIIe. MEMrms. Jan. 27. It was developed to-night that the murder of Freda Ward on Monday was premeditated br Miss Alios Mitchell at least twenty-four hours before the doed was done, and probably longer. The murderess rodo by tho house whoro tbe Ward girls were visiting several times a day during their stay. On Sunday night she was heard to make direct threats against her victim. At 7H o'clock on that evening two colored girls, Sarah Hulsey and Clara I Miller, sawMlsa Mitchell talking to a man they did not recog nize at the corner of Fourth and Madison streets. As they approaohed they heard Miss Mitchell say: "lam going to cut Freda's throat from ear to ear. I am going to kill her." Miss Alice, let me beg of you not to talk liko that You wouldn't do anything Ilka that" said tho man. I tell you I'm going to kill her. Pm going to cut her throat retorted Mies MitchelL Tho two girls passed on and thought the talk was nothing but the idle threats of an angry woman. Tho next morning thoy told tho story to their employer, Mrs. J. II. McEn roo, and also to Mrs. Lovlsa Wutson. Tills evening Mrs. McEnroe told tho story, whloh was corroborated by hoth girls. The romalns ol Freda Wara wore burled to day from Grace Episcopal Church, where she formorly sang In the choir. The church was flllod. and thoro were scores ot floral tributes, somo ot them of great cost Miss Lilllo Johnson occupies the same room in tho jail with the murderess. Her counsel will got out a writ of habeas corpus to-morrow and try to secure her discharge or her release on ball. SHOWERED WITH BVRXIXd OIL. lira. Ilnrhe Badly Burned, but Sha Bad No Complaint to Make, Michael Burke, a driver for Everard the brower, lives with his wlfo Maggie and tholr children at 300 East Forty-ninth stroot Last nlghta koroseno lamp exploded In their rooms and Mrs. Burko was very badly burnod. The lamp, somohow. struck her on the forchoad and broke, cutting a frightful gash. Tho oil spread over hor nock and hands, it took tiro and burnod her hnir and hor clothing. As sho expressed It sho "burnod just like u Christ mas tree." Mrs. Bui ko Bays that whon her husband saw whuthad happened ho smotlioroi) tho lliowitli a blanket Mrs. Burke's face, neck, shoulders, nnd breast aro a muss of blisters. Her left nyo is badly Injured. All hor clothing above her waist was burnod nnd her skirt wus burnod in places. Her hands woro blistered. lliirko called in Dr. August Burton of 223 East l'orty-olghth strootand told him that tlio lamp had exploded in his hands while his wlfo wus standing near him. Sho disputed this statement, but she had no complaint to muku ngirlnst him. V.ERO OOES VXKISSED. Mercury Stooped ua Tar aa lie Could, but allseed by Elicbt Oecruee, Mercury nnd Zero did not get together yes terday down here. Zoro puckered Its mouth In vitingly, nnd Mercury noarly sprained his spine In the effort to stoop nnd bestow a frosty kiss, but tho conditions wero not fnvorahlo. So Mercury got left, which wus eminently pr ipi'i, for It vtu a very cuM day. Pi nphnt Ellas Dunn was moderatoly happy, fur itturiiod 1'iit to lu, ns ho hud prophesied, thn coldest day of the season. Thoro was skating in tniiumeiul.lo places, und the prom ise oi sKatlmi nn tlio bfg lake in tho Park is held nut r,ir to-duy. Tlio temporal in ii was lowest between 5 and 7 in tlio morning, when it dropped toHiln- Srees. The wind modeiatod as the sun Went own, lonvlngnhigh stratum of crimson on the horizon. This, to the ordinary cloud In terpreter, portends vtarmerweuthcr. and that's what tho learned prophet says we may expect to-duy. More DWckeepere Indicted, The Grand Jury has Indicted two more dive keepers Tom Stevenson, proprietor of "The Slide," nt 157 Bleecker street, and Al Davis, the keeper of "Tho Exelso Exchange," In tho Bowory. Pollco Captain Ryan arrested Sto venson yosterdny and took him to tho General Sessions, htovenson pleaded not guilty of keeping a, disorderly house, und gavo 2,000 bull. Duv is, it is said, is out of town. Suy Rlchurde Ilae Uceu Hbiiuimliic. JudgoV.ui Brunt notified the Distilct Attor ney vcsteiduy that lie will Mutcncu ou Wednesday Noali Richards, the young uegro who killed Policeman John J. Shermun. and was convicted of murder in the rirst degree. Drs. McDonald and Dana reported yesterday to Judge Van Brunt that In their opinion Rich ards is tana, and ha been hamming epUtptlo MR. ZBOROWSKTS DUCHESS. H taManH a biort nnovaiir to mixd bt the LLW DE STVERS DirORVE CASE. bbMbH TBaMnfl It May Throw Some Light on the Baren'B IbbMbbI Deposition Areunlna: nia TVIfe of ?JLbmH TravelMate Hh Mr. Wllllnm Elliott la -MmbH Vnrtona Parte Her Hide of the Case, (.MbI Society is very much stirred up ovor th sbmbbh storr.from Sioux Falls. S. D., thnt tho Ba- 'bmbbI ronoss do Stunrs. who is Booking adlvorca jsBmbbI from hor husband, thn Baron, Is accused by i'BBLfl him of bolng intlmato with Mr. Elliott wbmbbI Zborowskl, othorwiso Mr. William Elliott. 4iVbbH Everybody in Now York society knows Mine, do Stuors and Mr. Zborowsk, 'bbI and everybody Is thoroughly acquaint- '''bH cd with the certain minors which anLfl have connected tholr namos for tho past throe ''bbI yours. About two years ago there woro ru- Vanl mors abroad that Mmo. do Stuors had eloped ;!bbI with Mr. Zborowskl, but so many and varied iaMBaH were thn stories nffoctlngtho relations of these) MbbH two peoplo thnt very llttlo attention was paid 'imbbH to the report Howovor. It has been openly -bMbI whispered that they havo travellod together. ''SaBI and that whero ono was tho other was very "'bMbbI likely to bo found. JanLfl Mmo. do Stuors Is a couBln ot tho laUJohn "i-mH Jacob Astor, her mother having been a daugh- iMbbH tor ot William Beckhomo Astor. She was mar- .bbI rled to tho Baron Alphouso Eugono Lambert jMbI do Stuors about seventoonyoars ago from tha V.aaVaH homo ot her fathor. Mr. John Caroy. at tha t bBbI comer ot Madison nvcnuo and Thirty-fourth ,'MbbI stroot. Tho wedding wns ono ot tha no '--KH table evonts of tho fashionable season. obbH and tho presents to tho young peo- vl plo wero thon tlio wondor ot the day, so beautiful and costly wore thoy. Shortly "bbL1 after tho woddlng the Baron and Baroness da IbbbI Stuers went to Franco to live. The Baroness. tanl who has an Income ot about $100,000 a rear. bMbbI after tholr arrival In the French capital, bought ''bLI and furnished one of tho moBt magnificent 'aaMaanl housos in Paris. Thoy lived happily and en ''''aMal tertalnod in tho most lavish stylo. bbI But whllo In tlio height ot Parisian soolety ''-bbMbI thoy began to drift apart and it is said that It 'lifMaMal was tho quostion ot rollgion which first serl- ously alterod tholr relations. Ths Baroness is 'bbMbI a Protestant and the Baron is a Catholic. Throe children woro born to tha ooupla, ona rMaMaai girl and two boys. Tho boys are now with their father in Europe. According" H to Mmo. Do Stuers's story her husband, when 9bMbbb sho married htm. had a handsome salary, but '-bbI his fortuno was a very small ono, and that -.itaaaB whon sho furnished her house in Paris, sha lattaaai was compelled to sell J30.000 worth ot English -otbmI consols to moot tho expenses. At that ume. 'BbMbV as Mmo. De Stuers has slnco complained. 'ImbbbI to her friends the Baron seemed to want a great deal of money, nnd she made out checks MbbMbi fayable to him. Finally it occurred to her 'iBbbMbI hat he was seeking to seoure control ot her ''IPsbMi fortune. i'aMaMan Tho wlnterori880-90Mme.de Stuers passed H in New York, and sho was present at tha v,bMbMb1 funeral ot her uncle, John Jacob Astor. Sha tfaMaVan returned to Paris In the Bpringof 1800. and thon, she affirms, sha became awara that her husband was circulating a re- vbMbbI port that sho was in poor health and caMaMal mentally unbalanced. Mme. de Stuers haa '''aai further alleged that on one oooaslon she frus- B tratcd a plot ooncelved by her hnsband to ro- 'bMbMB movo her to an insane asylum, gain posses- fM slon of her children, and sooure control ot her (BbbMbI fortune. iffaSaB Leaving Paris, she went to Welsbadan. than to England, and finally came to the United Statos. whero she has since resided, 'LnMan Elliott Zborowskl, who Is mentioned aa possible co-roepondent. is sometimes called H In New York Count Zborowskl. His mother ba- bMbMbI longed to un old wealthy New York family, and 'sJaaaal part of the estate which her son inherited is JhimbbI tha site now oooupind by the Broadway The- iaMaaal atre, in which theatre Mr. Zborowskl has an fflt'OFAfifc. V J bMbbbMbMbmI The following story will have double lnUraak. '-'.H in connection with this remarkable-case, and ,:(BbbMb1 is related by one who was a fellow traveller 'bbMbI with Mr. Zborowskl. who was travelling aa k-"aMaMa1 Mr. Elliott The fellow passenger said to la aMaH StiN reporter: "As we were about to leave Bombay wa -bMbMbI heard a story from tbe merchants about heavy H purohases of silver by a wealthy American H who was to sail on our steamer; also about his r'iaMBal extensive purchases of horses, which were to EtnaMl bo shipped later. Arriving on board of ship tho ''KaMal purser greeted us with. Do you know, we're Sbbbb to have a Duke and Duchess on board T Tha IIbbMbI Duke doesn't want us to know of his title, so r JJbMbbb he has been registered as Mr. Elliott smbbI and tho Duohess as Mrs. Elliott' Tha SBbbI purser went on to say. 'They've. taken IbMbmI pretty much half the ship. The English. ,'bMbH contingent aboard as well as the other travel- 'bbMbbI lers, especially the women, fought shy of the 'sMbbbb presumable people of tltlo. more especially as HI tliero was no duke In the English peerage JraVJ. whose family name was Elliott Conse- H quontly Mr. Elliott and his female 'com- KS pnnlon had almost no Intercourse with their dHC fellow passengers. The ship had been out quite ten weeks before any of the ladles von- 'wtfi tured to address thn lady as Mrs. Elliott Thia XJtm Mrs. Elliott or the Duchess, as she was styled. S3m was a tall, handsomo woman, a blonde, and had lavfii the air of a woman accustomed to continental IPi's- life. She smoked cigarettes on deck, and It BHiJsr wns noticed by some of the moro keen observ- rSnei era that she carried a gold cigarette case set i?t with jewels and a coronet of diamonds. iriflK though not a Duchess's coronet Undor- hlffl neath was a monogram in Jewels, the slgnlfl- 'zSil'' canco of which noneofus was able to decipher. 'AiSlv When the ship put In at Aden forooat. consld- UVR qrnblo excitement was caused by the Duohess ''V'ASJ determination to go ashore, contrary to tho irfW Captain's desire, hut she persisted, and got '3?.W- back in time. WSsii "Now comes the queer part of mystery. iEuS' During the last horso show, whllo dining with fl'iK. a party of Now York frlonds nt Dolmonico's. R&fyi whom should I seo walk Into the restaurant -Vm$ but the Duke, othorwiso Mr. Elliott, who sutjat H,K tablo vory near mo. 1 asked ray friends. MtiiJ "Do you know thnt mun sitting there?' MxU'-t '"Why. snid one. 'that Is Mr. Elliott fiWii Zborowskl.' It was none other than the much J'sfflK dlscussod passenger trom Bombay to Iirlndlsl. vl'mi Who his female companion was wo'vo never HVmW been able to discover." aiiftEli Part of tho Duron's deposition In the dlvoroe 3'fffS ensois, nsTHK Si'N reported yostorday, the f&laWV: charge tliut Ills wife travellod to India with 'MXa Mr. Zborowskl, or Elliott fflwM The Weather. HLlV The rot wave rf.irbf d Its lowest point In this elty'at 'KMbMI CI M. erterUy. anil tourbnl 8 above aero, makinf JKMJH It tbe roMrtt iluy ot tbe nlnter. U became warmer fihjjHpl curing; the day, '(nHKft The cold centred over northern New Tort: and Can- 9LJUU ada. At Albany It van 6" below ier, at Montreal 10', faHl and at Rock lino 1 4s below, Tho wave spread southward 'aaXS toilieiiult ef Mexico oierneorela and Alabama. At laaflK Atlanta the ueroury touched 20 above, at KooxvtUe !bbbW 1. at Memphis 24. and at Montgomery 80'. The trees- 'IbbC Ing-llno cut through every Southern Stale borderlaf -r'nH the Oulf except Florida. '3bbH Tha cold weather nil! he rapidly dissipated, as the v'bbB centre ot hU'li pressure Is moving to the southward 'it'IaaH and will aoou throw off warmer southerly winds. Be- YbbH aides, a depression In the .Northwest Is rapidly develop- "bbLh Inz Into a well dellned ntnrni. und Is motlna esatward, anH causing a rise ot from 10' to S.V to temperature la the .'tfaR districts west of the lakes. It was warmer In Montana flLV and the Uakotaa yesterday than In any of tha State' JGIhi or the bouth except Florida. yLr?! It was clear In all parts of the country except for a fj lit ill lltht fall of snow at Oswego and Kastpnrt, Is.T'rJ The winds continued to blow a gala off shore on the SrKtn middle At! mile and New England coasts. auUWIng dur- I'r'T'n billio afternoon u the former district. At bandy t'l''t! Iluuk ilia lilthcsl velocity was Ui miles an hour, and la yr'iii thu city 37 miles, with un uverage of 1(0 miles. The V(ift' diiy was clear, und humidity ateraxed IS per cent. J llviil Highest official temperature, JO'i lowest, H. T The thermometer at I'errys pharmacy In Taa Ban tsft'' building retorted tUe temperature yesterday as follows! 71 1RIU 18UJ 1891. 12 fifV SA.M HT 10 8 SOP. II 4tl SI UAw 6A.M lo OF, M 4fl 1H 'wW, UA.M US' 12 MP. M 4B J 'ilTMl 12 M .....1 lo 12 mid. 4J 17 tmU Average JW! WUitf Average on Jan. 27, 1891 W $W local roascitr m.L 8 r, n rarasDiT. rV?Hi? For southeastern hew York, Including fcong Island. IWft also for western Connecticut and northern New Jerssy, Jf'S fair, warmer i win ts becoming soulhuesterlr. For KflSSi Friday, fitlr and uarincr rpjU 1 II li.. Local forecast Official. tlSaU ivi iu is roi n'iil run riiiuiMr. IW Fur c 1 iu and nnd r.uf fine lt t,, 1 irwti wjrmfr HaVI Ml I a I u nj' in-''. uXw l,.r i.i,trni ln.ii.j van. s New .'rrfi Helaware, JTaTOfj Mart iau.1 snl nn i n Um'ui li mini, narui. fUJlf rr tii I il i ii.. w sii.l xtW In ur"Mii I eii.isltuuii wr,if(ii Ne VorV ant JawlM Ohio fmr vnrnii r Fridjj night sum li winds. J'Msfl lor Mmne.ota. .Nurili PaWou, anl South Dakota, fatrj IVal cooler by Thursday night, north west wiuda. s'aH To California without change ot cue via Klw lets i- jEgW Casual, rtlfeet MXTUt. tatta ffe,-Al. 9fV tw$rwiy t 1 jJbbb1

Page 2

I f fl J THE 'SUN, THURSDAY. J'ANUAKX 2B,l8!tt. I fHf ras yfl)DLDirr endure a witch, K yJbjB ADAM ItEIDT 1IKZ.D FOIl THE MVtltfER aBP J HanK aEOltaK XABKEBT. H- JB Kjfi J Hlarr of Hp.lle, Which Lasted annnnBr anamff fbr T"r" V"11 Whleh Heldt and HI HfcT Mj bbBk "mllyHulTereil nnd rbrWtaleli They Ileln Ki E? vJaHvC Marker! Responsible tiuperatlllon, A. BBBaanMil!- K llBvt aaast Isereslhle, that Followed the Is.no. mmmmmaTIf m 'Bff' slrohl, n" ol" Ilcard nnd LaaaaK I?1 fflni May AeeoBatrprnisMurder-IlarB Bura. HEi V 13 ff D'"lh Atlrlbatcd to the bbbbbbP M Mnrano Man-Threat Again. t Him. aaaaB I? j f I tCAtiicooN. Jan. 27. -In tlio Empire Btato of aaaaB'r f& If S? New York, within 140 mllos of tho great city fc ''II Hi v OlNawYprk. In tho contro of a prosperous I 'it'! k farming community In a county whoro thous- bbbbbV I' i'l' t ands o dollars arooxpondod annually for the BBBBaair Iff ft purpoao of education and thousands moro for bbbbbH't 1 ffii f- ,.tho advanco of Christianity, thoro nro persons bbbbbH I I .wno bollevo so thoroughly In tho ancient bbbbbH?'- 9 Is: V bugaboo collod witchcraft that they havo bbbbbbbI b 1 1 committed murder to rid tho community of a bbbbbK Si"' .'T peaoeftble old man who had lived among bbbbbB 9& j"1? If them for forty years. Ho was accused of Hi r'( if K bewitching a man (filling him with pain bbbbbW ra 't-l ,'and. ttrango sensations by meroly strok- bbbbbbYsT Hi1 '81 'K 'nB ona oard. nnl by tho samo bbbbbbK& IfM 'si f'' iindans these foolish peoplo say ho killed tho amaamlX S" tv .bewllohod ono's horses and afflicted Ills cattle r) i t'j till they dlod- Ho was also said to havo causod mammas?;. Ifl 'i ruDlanto kill tho bowltohod ono's mothor- mmmmmlv 'ill'' ,lDlftw and his son to fall from a load' of hay mmmmmH''' If UI h "d bronk his neck. Ho vt os also accused of mmmmmmW't Is l't; causing, tho bowttched ono'A brother to bo mmmmmmmT'' I Wm killed by the cars and of doing other thlogi. mmmmml'kv li ill1 D" 'DEatle twaddlo that would fit well tho mmmmmmmV'r K IS i ,PB0 of history of tho day of witchery. B' 'l;i i., ?ho witch was met in thonlclit. was 6hot. mmmmmaof fih l F v aodthen pounced upon by n man or men H,i''- '31 rpiod with heavy clubs. Thoy boat his ho.id BBBaaaHft lJ IvP in. and when ho fell doad they knoelod besldo mmmmmmWfV Si"- 'IfBtVV? him and Ored Uvp shots Into him to make sure bbbbbbbT 'F'l -oHhelr bloody work. BBBBBaRvt j!r 'if'i Afow facts havo bean told regarding the fit -'C Lifer J murder of old Goorgo Markort on Jan 111. two f iajl lv miles outsldo of tho vlllago of Jofforxon. nnd bbbbbbK U iS within a stono's throw of his own houso. So mmmmmmKw IJc' certain wore the people of the town that thoy H f. H' lm jS knew tho murdoror. nnd know his idiotic mo- KV K pE sr 'T, l'iat "l0r nrres'9 n nmn ovon boforo the BBBBBBalji'' i rT body of Harkort was dlscovorcd. or boforo It mmmmV'T Bi Vl 4 rtM known positively that a inurdorhad boon mmmmmmmiV ml i commlttod. This man nnd his son. a youth of mmmmmmmlfr 1! J C 22 yours, whose head had been tilled with tho B J; twaddlo his fathor had retailed among his 1 H t i neighbors for years, wero committod yestor- ,v j: I; X day to tho Sullivan county jail. Kvcrybttof mmmmmmmv'n t ml eridenco points toward thorn, or ono of thorn, mH'V 1,' M guilty. bbbbbbbI K i.r tmnoDs or hhkixinci toe witches' srKLLs. mmmmmmVfi M'i v- The placo whore this crime was committed B'' S A' A i called tbo Halfway Houso. Ittukesitsnamo HHB 9 1 from a tavern that has stood on tho main high- HHB jj' ;fe v way as long os tho oldest Inhabitant ean ro- BBBBBBBam, 1 x tJismber. It Is ten miles from Calllooonnnd mmmmmmHl m" f eighteen mllos from Monticello, tho oounty mmmmmmmmlxV S 'Iner0 ar0 vory fow t00r fOoplo tlicro. mmmmmmi.' I'- f n The farms aro largo and rich and well stocked. HHHIii 1 Of the 200 peoplo who form tho community BBBBBBBalt .9 f"rQ ora Probably twenty who nro bollovers in bbbbbbbbH- mv witchcraft. VVhcn n neighbor's barn burns thoy bbbbbbbbI 1 lf C ar that '10 naH Incurred tho anger of tho bbbbbbbbH' '-i,' i, Wltthes. Whenanolghbor'schildfallssickthoy f J- reaort to mysterious dovlces nnd Incantations 1 j to get It out of the power of tho witch. They mbbbbbi'ij 9 eutoutof the mud tho footprints of tho sus- mmmmmmmmlr 9 'e onH ftn1 r0ll8t thorn and break thorn HHk 1 'f up and strow tho asbos to tho four winds. H' i They put chulk marks on tho doors to keop bbbbbbbB'' -a i' the evil spirits away, and carry charms about bbbbbbbVI m ft'rniH;'B- Thoy hang stovo nokars up for mmmmmmmml,'u 'fi'maT lptotioD.-and do mnny othor strango things bbbbbbbK. S' faK" rft have been handed down as menus of iro- mmmmmmi? 'ili n'Bev"- HHB,rJ'' Sr 9r- "T These people are ashamed of tholr supor- bbbbbbbbI 'If!.li jWtleos and only talk nbout it among thorn- mmmmmmmmlv' B(Uaal'-F ri'fW'Mi but Adam Heidt was tho most super- mmmmmmmm i. W V "-tttiousof thomall. and didn't hldo tho fact so mmmmmmVt''' -l;IRv-m'---.91Uoh aB 'd ho othor8- W.liO wllo Br'' '"f jrW" .rTOSSessod. He lives ori a lUtle mound called bbbbbbbbI' Si IV' ""Us Hill, which is halt a mllo or moro from mmmmmmmmmV I' if P lH4tway Hqiiso. Ho was born InSulllvan BBBBBBBat'-' 9 It county, and has lived tliero nil his. 1 1 TO. Ho is LaaaaaaB. idl ll tttd 0M Uan IIe,dt" though ho is only 42 ammmmmmU Tl f H years old. His family, bosides himself nnd his aBaBa. 'aH If Wife Barbara, who Is possossod of considor- BVbBm iamal 1 fr ably more sense than her husband, consists of Hlr'aBh.; i T" Jpseph. 22 years old; John, la and a teacher BVmIB1:!" Iv if-.ln a public school: Rosle. 14; Anthony. 12, BBBlf BJIp V '..and Mary, a Heldt's form covers 133 acres, BBBli,' BJ L 3 y? ,-i.mo of whloh is cultivated. It la ono of tho BBBB-i Bj, Jj i '((argestlnthe oommunlty. and his stock is BBBKa B: i "vm6ag the best BVBBi' if' n QPf 9e Uarkert was 72 years oldandprob- BBBBr B'1 Kblywas tho poorest man in tho community. BVBVr-' B f H S -"n Hl farm was only a flfteon-nero plot Ho was Hf('' ""Qeidt's brother-in-law, having married Heldt's BBBBf 9$ i V f al'ter. His farm was just a nlcho chopped BBBBitj, H ?f v out oi a larger one and it was within hailing BBBK H, -,V Jf distance of Heldt's land. Markert was honest BVBBf If 3 jw'ind respeoted by nearly all of his neighbors. BBBB iH i 5 He worked for many of them In odd tlmoa. for BBw,' E f i Ma own farm wasn't largo enough to occupy V' J all bis time. I HBIDT BtCOMES FOSSESSED. H;'; m i Ever since he was 20 or22yoars oldlloldt BBBB' m Y has been ailing. Ho says ho was possessed. BVamBf? If',, 'f It was twenty years ago, ho says, that Murkort BBBB-a 9, east tlie first spell upon him. For two years bBBBb I'; L i he has talked about it constantly. Ho has BBBflv J i'i threatened, in his neighbors' hoaring, to do w 'i l f war with his old brother-in-law. He lias BBBB'' I. j vlilteddootors nnd fakirs and worn charms and BBBBm f "papers, but he grew no bettor. The last year BBBB1, 9 o i '-be has been especially fierce against Uarkert BBBBBJ 'L ''If i On Tuesday night a week ngo Markort BBBB' j' 5 toeat the evening at tho Half Way House, as BBBk t t was his custom threo nights evory week. Ho BBaaBtc'- I l I left tbe,tavern at 10 o'clock. Ho novor reached BVaBB-( I f I bis home. On Wednesday mornlncutOo'clock BBBB, I Casper von Eergen. Bergen's ttopson Johnnlo, BBBBJ; I i, i l and John Eohler wore going through tho BBBB I v k woods when thoy camo across a bloody cap. BBBBS I j f Tero was a bloody trail leading from It and BBBBw;i I it ''from tire highway. A hundrod feet fiirthm- BBBW( 1 3 Hi" found a big pool of frozen blood, anil tho BBBH4 U l' imprint of the back of a mun's head In tho laamaamB I snow. Beside this imprint wns one of BBBB4 I t".. .rlffht kneo, of a man. Tho blood BBBBtT I I trail leer back again, und tlioro was ovldonco BamaaaaamV 1 f r- v that a body had been draggpd 123 feet buck BBBB" J i i through tho brush to tho highway ami to n BBBB& i s bridge that crosses tho crook at that point. It BBBBto. 'Hi ft J bftu (een tossed ovor Into tho water. Tho ammmmmmmV In S Marchers soon found an overcoat nnd other BBBBK) '93 it tX1168..0' othlng. .The hat looked likn BBBBi' S3 -i Harkerrs. They went to Markert'a IiuUsb and HHHHr'O, 95 round ho was not nt homo. John Koidnrex. BBBBfeV. II ?',t,tml?,: "WolU it Murkert is doad. lluldt BBBBIV 11' Killed him." BBBBi Hi' Mt1' Theothorsagrood. Thoy wont nnd nrrestod BBBBR& a I They urousod tho oommunlty nnd then BBBBJ5. J1 ;1 searched for tho hotly. There were ovftty BBBBfi 8, ffl nve in this party. They patrolled tho erenk for BBBBI.n II: i mll ?nd then went baelc again. Onthoro- HHBBEVl -V turn trip ono of the pnrty ntw u rrmrvauglit- BBBB1f;B' V outthsformor ainan. TlH)yli!uiletllttHit. It BBBaTitRalt Sas Markert Heldt's houx was Hoarfhetl. BBfw i'p iwiITol.vor8 W ?ounJ' Tho family told a BBB'Kt I t, "flffhi.story of the rinovamonts on Tuesday BBBBa&Hft. ;T l?$82?leW.Dlaht" .Tll ti o BBBBKBlT I W fc.mlM,vi!8i'ftlfi,oonoutvlla l"rrunc man BBBBE'Bl 11 Josoph. who had gonotohano7.il Ukn ear y lit BBBBkBI' h fhe vonlniPand returned about 10 o'clocl. BBBbT mmir P Jaa arrostea.' as Wl as his younger BBBBKBfll'" brother. John. BBBBB'BbI:3' t Joseph was In bod and snld ho was sick. Tho BBaBBlrBV 4 i0r W n h,?i Wftf AitvL lllh urru"t lo BBBBHBal 1 Mld: rfU-" k'"nii Markort. my father is BBBBKBK f& wponslbjo forlt llut I didn't kill lilm"! BBKRalJ'' F 'In Joim'sroekotthern wuHfuuiitl a jecnnf BBBBa&BaTS' Pper, on wliloli was wrltton jnt about tho BBBBbRBS U same Btonr that was told by the family an to Hh BBBBi movonients. An autopsy wan rerformed ami RRRRKRB;. we physician extractetl live. Iiullots from Jlar- BBBBhBv t-i kert'ahead. .Nonoof thorn would tit tho re- KB, ffy Votvers found In Heldt's houso. Theprosccu- Vs- tora-wiro In u predlcamuiit. They ntked BBBBBBM" Heldtlf ho had miy moro revolvers. Ilos'iiil BBBBKBaVfd &i i "n Pu" nno whirl) he found, und ho would go fBBBHafSar' -l with them nnd get It. It was tied uplnragsniid BBBHaBa! i'r. was ina haymow. They wont with him und he aaaKi'ir got It. Though hoealtl It liud been there three t months und that nobody tiut lilmsclf know that M It was In tho haymow, thote was evidence that S; it bad been recently tired. It was a .i-'-eallbro BBBBBBBBBaaBwi 11' Weapon. The constables searched tho barn, BBbIRbD' 'r- and on the other side from that whoro tho re. BBBBEBat- I voler. was hidden they.found a box of ear. BBBBmlBmKt 'A fridges .that the men said were Identical with BBBBCBEw the bullets taken from the head of Jlarkcrt. BBBBsBaU They searched tho woodshed nnd found n RRRBRVaV 'X fourth revolver. It was nn old-fashioned wenp- BBBBHak?' Tw hardware dealers who sold icvolvers HHHHaVHE'iJ! and oartridges rdmemborcd that some of thu BBBBatBrlr ff Heldt boys had Inquired for XNcallhro ear- BBBaWBaViV I" trldges, und uno denier said he bad Hold HHHHBfBar'A them a box. A third senrt'li was made of HRRRRBaW his. HeldtB house, and a pair of drawers the right HHHHHHbKW iT?" i K.P7)' which was blood stained was found. BBBBBBr'S C" This. together wkh two- letters found In Mar- BBbBHBBkF w coat pocket, constituted the ovideuco BBBBBBBBB, -iy 'n'. t against tho Heldt. .On letter wits written In German, tit otrier In' ErtBlUh. following ti the copy of the ono in English: Ktroti fast, Apt. mi. Otetei lJtT. iv Sit yon witt not ttoti trouhtlnir me or nrtrlni nt nblch I Potllsfly btUnt Ib.t yon ar. In Idecllwo .kil will io lo Nontiitllo ant that Jusraant llial I hofc. Von eame 16 rne an' demandad a retaatl Ibal ean pttf anil I tax 11 to yon on Sunday that yon can taia anil with now do not delay anil tlma and tk.tum wortl back al mean Jul what! ay. A. Itaiui. On tho other sldo of the slnttlo sheet of paper was tho following; Now fov are afectlnjr mr hard rar tronbta haa clialnod arrry llmfil Ktntl.d lojrouabotid It that I raitawcartolf yon wll kill ma with It my wlfa ranit lira lha )njrant to Ida hart to collect at f data f It in net ahpowroijinyroprty v I AllltM and furdennora ferbld yon my oremlira and mr Jtih and blood and toy body In tita nama of Hod. I eep a copy of oaoh Icttar tbal I tiara rhldan lo you. Tho letter In Gorman was dated March 0, and was almost a copy ol this one. The matter of tho receipt referred to In the lotter was explained by Hold! himself whon hn was examined yeetorday boforo tho Coroner's lury. Onthostuml ho exposod his folly and Htiporstltlon of years, although ho dltln I tell nil. He wouldn't rtntt with his tale of witch craft. Ho must roiieut the story of his famlli'a doings as wrltton in the momoranda found In his son's pocket It RIOT'S STOAT AT THE INQUEST. Here Is his story: 1 am 42 years old. and live with my family on Hwlss Hill. My son Josonh went to Konoza Lake on Tuesday night lie left tho houso about OX o'clock ln tho evening, and was to soon blacksmith nnd And out when ho could get the horses sharp shod. JIo went on foot nnd alone. My other son, John, was in thtj house, as well as tho other children. Vie all wont to bod between OH and i:4S o'clock. My self, my wlfo.and little Mary sloptdownstalrtt. and tho rest of tho family slept on tho lloor above. Josoph had not got homo nt ,0:4B o'clock. But wo hadn't boon In bod long when ho camo In. He had to pass through ourroom to reach his own. Ills mother nskod him what tlmo Itwas.iindho mild n fow mlnutos past 10 o'clock. Then ho snld that ho was not feeling well, that he had u hendacho and ached all ovor. We didn't not up. Ho put out tho light nnd went to his room. Ho was not Hweaty or tired that night" said tho old man, sharply, though how ho know Hint ho did not Far. Ho did not get up the next morning at tho usual hour, until enllotl him. I looked into his room about 10 oclock. and still hn wasn't tin. I Ho paid ho had a headache. Hn was hot and feverish and we gao him quinine pills. Ho was In bed alLtlay and that night wo had tho doctor. He was In bed whon tho oonstablo camo and tonic mo up. nnd ho heard of tho murder In bed. Ho didn't move n mufeclo and hn didn't Ilti-li when ho heard It. either." Tho old man snld this savagely, and ho ndded: "Thorn iih says ho did Is damn liars, an' don't you furclt It. ou hoarmoa-talkin. "Joe didn't have no pistol, olther, an' I nover seon him liuvo ono In his hand Vent In' Hun day afternoon, Jan. 10. whon ho an' some of tho other boys of my family were out In tho rnrd uiitlorthnoldnnplo tree, plugglh' holes In a targot with a 22-cullbro. Ho wan't ao cuHtotn' to carry a pistol, an' ho didn't have nonoof a. Tuesday night Tho.ro wnn't but ono pistol around tho house, and that ono I bought from Herman Dootsch. Uootsch told mu It was n 32 and I bought 32 cartridges for It I didn't try tho thing till I got homo, ami then I tried It on tho dog. It killed tho doc. but it didn't work well, and I put It away until tho next tlmo I wont In to town. That was about a year. Dootsoh saitl It was tho eni trldges. and he changed them for u new box, which worked nil rlitht nnd that Is all tho pKtol business, 'ceptlng tho llttlo ono and tho MiiiHlerbum and the ono I told 'om whoro to find In the haymow." This llttlo talk, which was permitted with out interruption, had warmed up the old man. Stul ho was ready to go ahead and talk about tarkert "I'vo known him." ho said, "evor slnco I was a boy, and wo woro always good friends." This ho emphaslzod. "Vos. ovor slnco, ho was n boy, and wo was nlwaysgood friends until a year ngo last summor or there n bouts. He was my lirotlior-ln-law. He mar ried my slstor nnd alio died about eight J ears ago. Markert cosfeFsed judgment to mo In 1W8 for C0o. That wns to avoid complications with some other peoplo, whioh wore avoided, nnd n year ago last summer I gnvo him a satisfaction piece. I wrote lettors nbout that pleco In March and April last year. Rnd it was thorn letters which was found in is Pocket" WHEN THE SPEtXS BKUN. "Whattroublodldl havo with him? Well, now, I'll tell you. He didn't strike me. but ho patted me threo tlmos on the shoulder and said. You'ro good-n right good brother-in-law,' repeating it threo times?' Tho old man paused to seo tho effect of this declaration. That was twenty-two years ago," he went on. ironi that time I wnsnlllng all the tlmo. I did not know what Was tlw mattor. No doctor could toll mo. I didn't know the spoil, and after this we wero as good friends-as bo. fore, visiting back nnd lorth. I wont to Dr. Bonnltt thirteen years 030. Ho said my condition was hoalthy, and he could not tell mo what made mo ailing. Ho gave me modlcino which did mo no good, but made me much worse. I took half of it and stopped. Another year I Went to Dr. Kemp. His modl cino did mo no good, but hurt me. I lived then in tho Beech Wood. I had pains all over. Nothing would euro or help them, and my stomach boat liko my heart. Gradually I grow worse, and In March, twelve years ago, I went to Jofferson to seo Dr. Wnlfroeo. He gave me modloino. and said he knew what ailed me. At llrst I thought it did me good, but after taking 11 bottle of Tt I got down siek. .Markert then lived in the Oannpler place Dr. Wolfreen came to my house, nnd was surprised to see how bad I wns. It was reported around then that I would die starve to doath. I had pains liko filling teeth. All at onco I got better. Two weoks uftor I got bettor I met Markert Ho snld he had heard that I was awful sick. I said I had been. He said ho had met tho Doc tor and had uikod him IF I was dangerously sick, and tho doctor said I was. I went to JelTorsonvlllo with Mnrkort that time, but ho did not touch moon tho way. and I continued getting better. Ho moved away to Itockville. Conn., the year after. "l was getting bettor every yoar then until Markert camo back to our houso. I llrst saw him at our houso. nnd thcro wo shook hands. After that I had worse pains than I ovor hud bolore. .Thoy wore ln my head und logs and In my Hldo. If I bought patent medicine tho first bottlo did mo good, hut tho next made mo worst) than I liad been. Thon I let goof that ami took thu pills, with no better luck. Mar kort visited mo two or throo times 11 year till a year ago last spring. A year ago last spring ho came to my houso and we shook hands, and I took him in the collar and treated him to elder. I got at once strungo feelings ln my eyes. We wont up stairs und sat down, he 011 posito mo. liu stroked his whiskers." THE F.m".CT OF STUOtlNO IltS IlEAltD. Here old man Heldt leaned forwnrd and pulled his own grizzled beard. His eyes starod into thoso of tlio Coroner. "Hobtrokod his whlskors and twisted bis linnd at tho end of ench strolco us if he was throwing some thing from thorn at mo. Ho saw that I noticed Hand ho stopped. Whon I turned my boad he did the snmo filing again. I went and looked In the glass. My faeo was yellow, with 11 bluo rim around my eyes, llo then wont home. I told my wife to look nt my faeo. and that Mar kort was a witch ami had east 11 spell upon 1110. M10 told mn sho couldn't beliovo that liu would dosuchntlilng beeuuso ho talked so much to llgion. I told her I thought he had done It. "Tho next riunday ho camo again und did tho samo thing. Again my faeo turned yellow and blue and I had pains all over. Then ho camo the third Sunday nnd I wasn't home.. I had been to chinch In thu morning uml hud walked to JefferHonvillr. At just Iho tlmo Markort culled ut tho house nnd stroked his beard tho thing camo upon mo In Joflerson ville, and when I got home I said to my wife .Jluit Murkort hud been hero, KI10 asked mo why. nnd I told her. Hho didn't beliovo It. 1'iorii that tlmu I Imd pain threo days Intho woak, Friday. Saturday, aiitl Huuday. until In July, when ha camo to my f'lnce again and asked mu how I was. I nskod ilm how n man who was sick ull tho tlmo would bo. Ho camo tho next bunday mid wanted a satisfaction nloen on tho judgment. I gave it to him. From that tlmo my trouble eh inet'd. nnd tho pnlns would begin nny day In the wook and last threo successive days. It was in my oies and brnin, and whon It wont oil I had n pocullar fueling In my breast MAUKEnr'H LAHT VISIT 'JO UKJDT'H HOUSE. "Tho lust time Markort camo to my house was In December. JHSK). A month Inter he wanted mo to lllo n saw for him. I wouldn't do it, for to look at it gave mo pain. I wont to Dr. Hazlo aftor that. Ho prescribed vapor baths. 1 took tho buths, and thon lie prescribed medicine. I took it, and it mado mo 11 grent deal worse. 1 hud pains in my fuco overy day ond all the tlmo. Thon I went to a htisoltnl. I wns then) two weoks and got no lellof. Ther cavjimo medicine throe tlmos daily, which I i-ouldn t toko, and they wild thuy didn't know wluit ailed mo. The professor examined me 'id found mo sound, hut ho shook his lieud nfriild liko. mill seomod glad when Iwoutuwuy. 4s.1iooulilnit f.at or "B.V J10'.1- camo out or thn hospital then and I bad n conversation JM Hwl'.n,ion-t ?hA u.Bkcu. nl1 went to tho hospital. I told, her it was to get relief lrm my ,roub!?.B- M'ald mediulSo would not help me. bhe told men man had put tho !ir,i.ei?i,ne' he "aLR l "Mould not shako hands with any man. Kho wrote something for me on a nleco of paper, bho snld I should und that I If I did I would got better. I a'nlfwVnr.o0.9 WUni" my to"lJ Mr'minm,?&V?B,e'..th0 ?Id man said, was Mrs. Hteln, and .be had a Place In E glity-flfth tf.fSftL'FNi?.? tr' u"e oouldn-F tell thi number, Hnvvasat her houso two hours and ,"dA,Wra.'I,!l',,1'rrn r, hnJ- Hooontlnuedj Altor seeing Mrs. Hteln tho second time j came buck home, and then I went to see Mar ket t. Unwerenlnno. I told him he was the muii who hud putted mo on the shoulder ami snld. ou nr a good, a rlplit goc-l lirotiiocdn. law 'and I tried to make film take, tho words bask. Tb.ut ho oiily iaughouV, .At, tiiat time I had a feeing in mr Ukf as if ants 'were -crawling up and down. Thlsoontlnucd unlll Novomber, IBM, Then I went to see my brother ft Bradford, la. l stayed there live weeks, and ho took mo to see the travelling Dr.rlnrk In Towandn. That doe. tor gave me two glass bulbs, with ft glass tuba connecting, and fold me to hold thorn In my handa Tlin llanld In one was forced over to tho other. He told mo this Indicated hoart disease, liter disease, .kidney dlseaso. and some nthor diseases., lie was going to fix medicines, but I snld I didn't want nny, "Idldnot toll him I was bowltehed. 1 loft Ilradford and went to Pittsburgh, nnd saw Father Moillngor. Ho gayo roo a blessing, ant said thnt I npedod no incdlelno. 1 did not toll him what nlled me. Ioxppcted tJio blessing would tnko mo oft It didn't. I was thorn eight days, and I came directly homo to Calll coon. I walked from Calllcoon dotiot and un der the railroad bridge I found a rpvolvor and a box of oartridges. Ibroughtit home. The next morning I wrappod it up In rngj nnd hid it uwuy ln the haymow. 1 did not toll nny one Iliad found it The last, time I saw Mnrkert alive was the night of tho first Maturdny In Jsnuary. 1 was down by his housn, and saw him through a window at his table." MAnXERT'S DEATH DIDN'T HELP HIM. Tho old man stopoed talking, nnd sat baok In hischnlr. The Coroner and tho lnwyors anil the jury asked questions. Ho did not answor thorn forsovernl minutes, Thequestlon," Are you hotter than boforo Markert was killed?" started him again. "'Notn blt'rho declared. "Thoro Is pntn In mo now. I saw Markort dead, nnd saw Dr. Kent oxtract tho bullols from Ills head. Tho sight of him doud guvo mo no relief." ln Answor to moro questions, tho old mnn said thnt ho had often talked with his oldest son, Joe. about bolng bowltohed. Ho said he hud nover told Joo t(iatMarkort'sdouth,would relievo hltu. .The old man snld ho did not know that It was Stark 0 it's habit to virlt Hcmbdt's Half Way Houso. and thnt ho had nover said to Mnrkort that it he camo on his place ho would novor leave tt Ho denlod that ho had rccontly purchased nnyenrtrldgos or had given money to his boys to purchnso any. Ho inawabsolutoly nothing about tho murder. una. oLKiucn'o muiujeil In tbo statement tho old man did not refor to tho lots of his cnttlo or to tho misfortune in his family, and ho was asked nothing about them. Thosonre told by his neighbors. His family misfortunes began with tho murdor pf Ills mother-in-law. Mrs. Olorlch. Bho lived near Jefferson, ana ono night five or six yoars ngo, Jack Allen, a touch, hrokn Into her hou?o and murdered her for hor llttlo stock of mnnoy. Ihe twenty witch believers whlsnored mysteriously and chalked crosses on their doors. They argued thnt Jack Allen wns no witch, but bo must have boon possessed of ono. Thoy looked sus- tdclously at Markert. It wasn't long alter that hat one of Heldt's boys fell from tho load of hay and broke his neck. Tho whlspors nnd tho suspicious looks woro louder, and then Heldt's two horsos. tho finest In the community, died of some mul ndy thnt tho locnl horse doctor couldn't find nnitmn for. Heldt camo out plainly nnd snld that Mnrkort hud afllletod thorn. Follow ingonthoheelsofthlscamothenceldentnl kill ing of Adam Heldt's brother. Again Itwns Mar kert Ho hud possossod him to goon tho track In front of a train nnd bo killed. Then Holdt's cows didn't give as rich milk ns his neigh liors' cows did, and ono or two dried up. Mar kert again. Tho wltoh In Eighty-fifth street who hnd ns sured Heldt that ho was possessed, told him to break tho spell ho must got Markort's hat nnd boll It. ami then ho must with his own bund tako the brain from tho skull of n dead man nnd boll it Heldt told tho noighbors about this, but whether ho followed the In structions Is not known, Heldt had many on oountars with Markert. Hohittold of them. and tho twenty witch-stricken citizonn shook their heads nnd chalked moro crosses on their doors and hung up extra pokers for fear tho wlckod wltoh would possess them, too. Homo of them burned llres and put them out with wntor thnt made nn offensive odor. ThN caused protection for n tlmo. Others lookod nt a bald mountain that stands off against the sky miles away. It tho witch had dared como around the mountain, tho mountain would have managed In snmo way to fall on it, according to these dullards. Tho bnm of a mnn who nnd chalked Ilgtirnn nn blocks of wood wns burned. The neighbors fought the lire as longns thov could. Whon tho heat bccamii too grent fur them thoy backed away. Tho Owner only remained. Ho stood with his back to tho blazo bending for ward, and alternately crossing himself and Rwoenlnir his hands buck and forth In recuhir timo. Tiiat was to drlvo tho witch into llnmos. and compel it to put out tho flames or 0U0 bo destroyed. He held his place till thcro was nothing left to burn. Ho went Into his houso with a neighhor who noticed tho chulkod marked block lying on tho lloor nnd remarked It "Oh." oxclnlmed the unfortunnto man, "had I but hnd that block I would havo cust it into tho flames and quenched them." Tho neighbor wasn't superstitious. He seized tho block and cast It into the kltchon stovo. It burned up. To this day the men haven't spokon, tho yarn runs. Markort maintained his even anil luuffensiui disposition through it nil until his murder. After tho Coronor's jury had rendered Its ver dict yesterday, and Heldt nnd his son Jon had been lockod up over thn saloon In which tbo Inquest wan hold until they could bo taken to Monticello. Joseph wn-i questioned. He be liovod in witches, ho said. Ho believed thoy could possoss man or boast, nnd that Witch Markort hnd possassed his fathor. Hut I didn't kill him," ho added. 'XJTAS ZACCtlAKIVS KVItZlfAX. Identity of the Yonag New Yorker Who Didn't Kill nimaeirim Paris. A cable despatch from Tarls published yes terday told how a young American of 20. whoso namo begins with K. had trlod to kill hlmsolf aftor a short career of dissipation, but wus nrrestod beforo ho could do It Tho young man lsZacchartus Kurzmnn, and ho Is tho son of M. Kurzman of tho dry goods firm of M. Kurz man A Son, Grand nnd Eldridgo stroots. Tho father Is a wealthy man. Ills senpogrnco son is more foolish than wlckod. Ills futhorwnntod him to settle down nnd become a business mnn. but Zncchnrltts preferred horse racing androulotte. Ho fell In with a disroputnblo lot of men nnd women, nnd spent so much lime In their company that It was agreed, after a long, friendly furnlly meeting, thut ho should leavo tlio house. This was over a year ago. and slnco then his family havo heard hut little tit him. About six months ngo ho wont to Llmimnn Tannen baum. a diamond dealer at tlr Nassau street, nnd said ho wanted 11 pair of diamond eanlngs nnd a diamond ring. Knowing tho young man father. Mr. Tnnnenbuum gnvo lilm a pnlrof eat rings worth iU.IO. anil promised In send the rlnu to his house. Tho eai rings wero nover paid for, and tho ring wus returned by Mr. M. Kiirznnin. Tlie young man went to several jewellers nnd obtained diamonds which ho did not iny fur. It Is supposed thnt hn lavished nil this jowolry on Ihe women with whom ho con sorted. About four months ngo the peoplo whom ho hud swindled began to look him up, nnd then he wont to Kurope. In Paris his money was soon spont. und bo bought 11 rnvolvor. with tho avowed Intention of killing himself. An uc qtlnlntnnen iiotllled tlio police, who nft?rwnrd gnvo It out thnt they apprehended him in tho act of aiming the revolvt r nt his (mail. m lis father doos not Imllnvo thnt hn wanted to kill himself. Ho thinks the young man simply wanted to cronto a sensation. A Concert In Aid or Holy Trinity. Tho Church Chornl Society, of which J. rior pont Morgan is President, nnd Illcbard Henry Warren musical director, will hnvo an enter tafmncnt for tho bonoflt of Holy Trinity Church this evonlng. It will bo given nt the church, I.onox nvonuo and l'J2d street at tii o'clook. Tho programmo Includos Schubert's "Song of Miriam," Max Brueh's "Jubilate, Amen." nnd Hnlnt Haonss"TholIenvons Declare." Mr. Warren will act as conductor. These soloists will participate: Mis. lilln Pfnff and Miss Knthrln lllll.n. so nrnnns; Mrs. Allele I.aels liuldwln, euntiultn: Mr. J. II. Illcketson. tenor; Messrs. Perry Avorlll. Frederick Milliard, W. It htiulre. and .John D. Khnw baritones. Mr. Frank Treat Houthwick will bo urgnnlst. Tho full ehoiiis of tho society and a grand orchestra of forty five and organ will also be heard. Baslaese Troubles, A. Toabody A Co., wholosale dealers in dia monds at IK'J llroadway, havo put their nffulis Intothe bantlnot tholr creditors. They havo given a bill of salo to the creditors, and have, It Is said, nut their assets in trust for tho cred itors' benllot, Tho cause of thelrtrouMols said to be tho recent loss of n trunk eoptnluing dia monds, which wns stolen from ouu of tholr travellers In tho West It was reported thnt their loss was more than $2f,UG0. The liabili ties of tlie firm nro estimated at $70,000 and nominal assets at SwO.COo. An oiler has been mado for a cumpromlsu at sixty.flvo cents. Theofferof Mites lirothors, wholesale jow clars of CI Maiden I.auu, tocompiomlsu ut twonty:nft cents mi the dollar has been In crcasod to thirty-five cents. Ex.CoDKreaaman Hoblnsoa'a FiturraL The funeral of the late ex-Concressroan William E. Iloblnson of Brooklyn took place yesterday. Ilrlef services wero held at the house. 02 Second placo. by the ltev. Dr.Johu Hall ol the Htlli Avenue Presbytorlnn Church, llrooklrn luhernuclq. The nail bearers wero litflijamln hlllliiisii. Itobert lionner. the ltev. Dr. (diurles H. Hall. Unno Dayton, Horbert L. Hridgm ju. und Jlurnard Pctors. Caania af tlma. North Sbora Umltad, next 6uU'lar. See Mar iork Central lima taoIe.-jit. oua HE SH0T HIS SWEETHEART. AKOttT 'jlKCAVSE Sill! WOVLD NOT MAUHV ItIM AT OXCtC Vflth Blood Flowing from Tier VTcmud, Hlie Walked with Hint in the Priest' House Hhe la T))lne nnd He la la Jul), Mary C. J. Drown, a handsome blond young woman, ornnloycd by Dr. Charles II. liholton of Orovo stroat Montclalr. was shot nnd hurt mortally yesterday aftornoon by hor lover, Joseph N.IIyan of this city. Mary wns maid of nit work at Dr. Shalton's home In Montclalr. Bho left this city a yoar ago. Ilyan. who knew her hero, lovod hor and made" several visits to Montclalr to urgo tho girl to give up house, work and bo his wife. She Invariably told him that sho would bo ready to mnrry him when ho quit drinking and gavo her some assurance that ho would support her properly. Ilynnls a Iioubo painter. 23 years old, and Mary one year older, bhe ovldontly liked him, but had sonso enough to rofUBo to marry a man of his habits. Each tlmo Ilyan called upon her he went away angry. xestorday Dr. Bholton and his wlfo wentto Brooklyn to nttond rt wedding, leaving their four children In Mary's caro. Michael Coffey, tho coachman, was In tho houso just after din nor nnd had tho youngost child In his arms whon llynn appeared at tho kltchon door and nsked for Mary. Tho door between tho kitchen and tho dining room was opon nnd Mary was busy clearing tho dinner tablo. Ryan saw hor from tho door step and crossed tho kltchon to tho dining room. He closod tho door botweon tho two rooms and bogan a con versation with Mary whllo two of tho children woro playing on tho floor, llo was in tho room half an hour beforo Cof fey's attention was attracted by angry words. Ho knew that Ilyan was reproaching the girl, but couldn'tdistlnctly hoarwhatho said. Thon n shot was llrod. and an Instant later tho girl opened tho door and rnn Into tho kitchen, crying. Hho ran out tho kltchon door to the stroet ond a moment later Itynn camo out and started aftor hor. Tho girl ran along tho sidewalk with blood dripping from hor dross. Hho crossod the railroad tracks with Ilyan close behind hor, nnd ran up to two men who wero standing near Harrison's teed mill. "Got mo u doctor, quick 1" shn said, but tho men turned nway without paying nny atten tion to hor. Itynn caught up with her at this momont and said: "Mary, wo will sottlo this at tho prlost's house." Tho girl stnggorod along nt his sldo until they reached tho resldenco of tho ltev. Fntlier Mendl. Ho wus notnt home, nnd they turned to the Misters' houso noxt door. Tho Bisters instantly saw tho condition of tho fainting woman, and sont for Dr. J. Spcncor Brown. Aftor examining tho young woman he sent for an ambulance ami hud hor removed to the Mountainside Hospital. Itynn rode on tho step of tho nmbulance. nnd on reaching tho hospital ho was nrrestod. Ho was per fectly calm uml gnvo up a huge bulldog revolver with which ho shot tho woman. Last night Justice Milllgan committed him to await thn result of tho woman's Injuries. The doctors said lust night that the young woman hud senroely nny chance of recovery. Sho was woundod In tho ahdomelt with a 44 callbre bullet which lodged In her back. An operation was performed at 0 o'clock last night and tlio ball wns oxtractod. Aftor tlio operation tho young woman rested quietly. Sho has no relativos in this country. Hor pnroutnntoln Dublin, and sho has boen away from homo two or threo years. Itynn was taken to hor bedsldo last night by Chief of Po llcoPlcr. ami tho girl identified him nstbo man who Hhot her. He was thon handcuffed ami tnken to the county jnll in Newark, "illynn told Chief Pier that ho was sorry that ho had not shot hlmsolf after shooting the glrL Ho was slightly undor tho lnfluonco of liquor whon he reached Montclalr yesterday, and. It is bolinvod, hail purchased tho pistol tor tho fiurposeof killing tho girl, bocauso ho told hor he last tlmo she refused tomorry him that sho would be sorry somodny for jilting him, Thoro wns considerable excltomont around tho Mont- Slnir police station while he was there yoster ay, and threats of lynching woro heard, but when the crowd got too largo tho polico dis persed It TUB PEAUT IttSZlEF VARTT. Prof, ncllprln Mapping: Ont Ihe Work tor the Expedition, Pnn.ADni.rmA, Jan. I!7. Prof. Angelo Holl prln. who has ben aelocted to he nd tlie expe dition which tho Acadomy of Natural Science will sond to the rollef of Lieut. Fonry. accom panied the original expedition to McCormlck Bay. and Is regarded by a majority of the mem bers as 11 man 1 refmlnontly Qualified to com mand tho expedition. Prof. Hollprln is on gagod in drawing up tho preliminary plans to bo submitted to Ids committoc. He said: As to tho plans for thn expedition, they nro not as yet in nny shapo as to dotalls. I have simply formulntcd tbo general plan. "Tho expedition will start from this city early in Juno, nnd loavo St Johns, N. F in all probability, ln the steam whaler Kite, tho earao ypisel which took Ponry and his expedition to McCormlck Way. I expect to reach Molvllla Buy ut about the time, or tho earliest broaklng up of tho loo puck. Thl .usually takos placo nliout the third week of .Inly, whon a free pas sngii Is permitted northwestward to Capo ork, in lutltudii 7.i degrees f0 minutes. Be yond Capo York tho froo north water is reached, nnd in a day and a half or two duys' sail I bollovo wo will reach Penry. whom wo hope to find safe ut his headquarters. I.lout. Peary and his nxploring party expected to return to their hendtiuurtnrs on McCormlck Buy arter tho journey ovor tho inland ico In tlie last week of July. Thoy will b ready to leave on their rotutn southward between Aug. 1 nnd Aug. lf. The. relief expedition will then lench Penry headquarters nbout two weeks iiindvanceofhiHtlmeof departure. A year's oxtrn provisions will be tnkon for Peary's party in tlio event of possibio omorgoncles compelling another year's stay in tho Arctio uglon." Tho personnel of thn relief party. Prof. Holl prln said, hnd not been ns yet decidod upon. Thnt was n mutter for tho committee to con sider, tint! ho hnd notdeciaed yot at to how innny mombers the relief rnrty would consist of. When nsked about what ho would do If Penry wns not found nt McCormlck Bay, ho replied: "Tho course-of notion in thatovent has not boen decided upon. It would bo ul mot useless to push Inland across tho ico. as wn would have nothing tn guide us. That wn shall find tho party at McCormlck Bay I nm conlldont" coi.t.isioxs on the jiaxz. Frrleht Trnlna WrccUrrt on tbo New York Onfriil nnd Baltimore nud OI1I0. roiminwrsiK. Jnn. 27. Both tracks of tho New York Central ltnllroad woro blocked this morning nnar Hyde Park by tho collision of two freight trains, sovcinl bolng dorallod. Passenger trains. Including thn north-bound fust mull, worn delayed nbout threo hours. No one was Injured WiMiimiTuN, Pel.. Jnn. 27.-A long freight jrnln on thu Bultlnioro and Ohio llallruud liroko In two early tills morning while going down 11 grade In Cecil county. .Mil, Tlio rear section collided with thn foremost ono, and ten oars worn wrecked. Thorn wore three oil lank nits mnong thoso wrecked, which took ilro und set Urn to tho restot thotrulu. No ono wus Injured. Pnrlnrr wltb u Iliirplnr. Fimxhmk, Pa.. Jan. 27.-The trial of II. H Wlnnns, thu church elder, politician, nnd agri culturist phnrgitd with burgl.iry, wns con-tlntioilto-diiy, Wlnnns shocked snmo of his nolghborB who hud como propired to glvo evi dence of his good charnctor by testifying that be hnil served two terms In tho penitentiary for burglary ami sheep stenllng. Undented haying hnd anything to do with tho ItousnTilln Hotnl robbery, hut upon crois examination admitted thnt ho hud procurod tlio luimlar tools for ltoblnon after the latter had ordered them matin, underthn Impression, thnt thoy woro models for u patent right which BohliiKoii claimed hn had. IIoFoliltliat Itobln son told him ono day that ho wns u fool, nnd uiiioil lilni to clvo up work and I eeomn his lil." Wlnunis says ho Indignantly refused, and llnblnsnn threatened his life. Tho case is in tho hands of tho jut y. TUe ilnuillmri Bank All Rlgbt Again. NEwBiuiNswjCK.Jnn, 27.-Cashler Westor volt of tbo Jamosburg Bank says the bottom facts have been reached nnd the Hill defalca tion Isles than SWtOOO. By ndvleo of In spector blono of the Treasury Department thn directors liuvo levied mi assessment of $15,000 on tho stockholders, apart of which has been L'SL'I'.a.t ''is will restore the original capital of 75,000 and put tho business on a solid basis. Suit was begun to-day against tho old di rectors of tho bank by Frederick rt. Parkor and John Lly of Froohold. The charge is criminal negligence. in not securing a new bond from Cusliler Illll ufter the death of his 4omWinau. John T, Hill. Appoluteil Coroner of HunolU Comity, A mm nt, Jan. 27,-Oov, Flower to-day np pointed Charles liordon Coroner of Suffolk county, resident on Fisher's Ulund. In tbn Plneo of Alfred J. Holbrook. who was elected lust Jwveniber but lulled to quullfy. rESsisaioyB am ship. To Bnttd One That Will Carry Fifty Pan. aengera Aero. a the Ocena la Oaa Nlskt. Wasiunotox, Jan. 27.-Mr. E. J. Pennington, the Inventor of tho famous nlr ship that bears Ms name, is In the city. For tho past nlno years ho has boon engaged in studying tho problem of aortal navigation, and Is confident that ho has solved It. Mr. Pennington to-day talked to a JVs) reporter. He said thnt a com. pany comprising somo of tho wealthiest and most progressive citizens of Chicago had been organized with a paid-up capital of $30,000, 000 to build tho air ships. We nro engaged In constructing several small ones." ho said. at our works at Mount Carmol, III., nnd o'er long will proceed toman ufacturo n ship with which to cross tho At. lantlonnd capable of cnrrylng fifty pnsscn gors. Tho last will roqnlro about a year to complete. As soon as It is finished I will cross tho ocean In It In fact It Is perfoctly feasible tofravol In it all ovor tho globo. Wo will be SS,1.0 lV through tho attnosphore at n rate of fOO mile" an hour. A man can go to alccn In Jsewlorkand wako up In London. Thoro Is hardly any limit to tho uses to which It can "JW A farmer living 100 miles from n city could load up a lot of garden truck, carry It to market and fly homo-nil In two hours' time. The malls could be carrlod from New York to Chicago In five hours. .Freight and nil kinds of articles could bo lot down Into buildings by mpans of chutes connecting With tlio roofs. Carrying tho mnls will bo ono of tho prime usos of tho air ship." And what is your shin to bo built of Aluminium, that .marvellous metal whoso peculiar properties mnko It specially adapted to norlal machines. It in as light us wuter. or nearly so. A shcot of tho inotal will float, though a solid chunk will sink. The buoyancy cham hor, car. propollor. engine, mid ontlro machine will bo mado of aluminium." i.ME,iiSnn'n.s.tinn'ltniach.lnn wi" ,ly against t"? Pid'1nc! thereby boIvob 11 problem that has hlthorto bafflod all Invontors. Tlio ontlro sclontiflo world has beoomo Interested in his experiments, nnd ho has had enrrospnndonco with sevoral leading Europoan Oovorn inutits about his air ship. Ho Bays that Maxim, tho famous Invontor of Improved guns, is nt work on a flying maohlne, n which, ho Is essaying tn Imltnto nature, taking n bird as his model. Mr. l'on nington thinks that Maxim will succeed to a llraiinulpxtont only, though ho does not doubt his ability to produce n muchino that will nav goto tho air. So fur from injuring tho business ot railroads, Mr. Ponningtonlseure that thoy wUl bo callod on to do moro trulllo than over. The telegraph did not causo poo p o to ooaso writing letters. Ho contonds thut his nlr ship will be infinitely snfor from ocol dents than railroad or steamship locomotion, and travel will bo greatly cheapened, soelng thnt no roadbed will havo to bo kept up and no wear and toar ot machinery. a troiKAX qtrixDrjcn. His Palmer Fonnd Guilty or Obtaining JUoney Frnndnlenlly. ToriotA. Jan. 27. The criminal suit against MlssAloyslus Marguorlto Palmer for obtain ing money fraudulently from E. T. McClelland of this oity has boon on trial In tho District Court for sovorat days. Miss Fnlmor camo horo Inst summor from Wichita, and represented herself to bo tho ngout of nn Eastern Arm cn gagod In tho sale of silk worm eggs. Sho rep resented tho business ns being an unusually proQtablo ono, nnd snld tho goods could bo purchased and resold at a big Incroaso in price Sho was without money, but succoedod in enlisting tho InteroBt of Mr. McClelland, whongreed to advance monoyand tnkoa sharo of the 1 proilts. In tho coumoof three weeks he had Invested about $3,000. Packages of tho alleged eggs woro reoolved and shipped to various parts of tho country, but no money was ruturnod to McClelland. His suspicions woro nrousod. and upon in vestigation It waH found that tho pockngoln transit conta nod nothing but ordinary mus tard seed, which closoly rosorables the silk worm eggs. To carry on her fraudulent work it wttH shown in ovldonco that she had forged receipts at thn expross office at Wichita, anil a numborof telegrams purporting to huvn been received by her In Topeka woro ohown to bo spurlouB. fahn induced tho lady operator at tlio hotol to write tho tologr.tms on the regular blanks undor pretense that they worn doslred as copies of original mossnges. Hor nrrost followed this oxposure, and sho has beou In jail sovoral months awaiting trlnl. h-hS.lury.re!urno.,ilB vorJet to-dny. finding the defonuunt, guilty as charged. Hho be trayed no emotion on hearing tho verdict, and has baen apparently indifferent throughout the proceedings. Shn has not yot beon sen tenced. Tho ponnlty, for the offonci. Is im prisonment In tho penitentiary nt hard labor for one to flvo years. Miss Palmer Is about 2fi yoars of ago. of re nnet! manners, and prepossessing appearance. "IT, Personal doportmont has boon beyond criticism. WA1CUED HIS SlSTEItlt aitAVE. Mr. Branlnser Kay. the Doctor. Wanted Mra. Powell'a Body-Tbe Crave la Sunken. WiLKESBABUE, jan.27.-Tho people of Ash ley, a small town near hero, aro greatly ox cltod over what appears to be a grave-robbing case. On Jan. 11 Mrs. Bobert Ptiwoll dlod of nn attack ot black jaundice, a dlsoaso very un common und which has lately been exciting the nttontlon of many physicians. On Jan. 14 tho woman was burled. Hor brother. Joseph Benntnger, was in tho last carriago of the pro cession and, being 111. did not reach tha gruvo until the coffin wns bolng loworcd. Thon ho noticed that tho gravo was not moro than two font deep. Hespokoto tho sexton about It. who mado tbo excuse that a large rock had been struck while digging. After thpconin was Joworod tho sexton only threw a llttlo dirt on it saying ho would finish tho work nftervvnrd. Bcnnlngnr returned to his homo, but fplt ill nt ense. bocauso sevoral physlclnns bad mado offers to him for tho body. Ator supper ho went toward tho grave yard and met n little boy who told hlnithatn couple of strange men had usked him if Mrs. Powell had been buried yet. and then hurried off to tho graveyard. Honnlngortlieh resolved to watch the grave all night and nrmod himself with a pistol. When ho reached the cemetery ho found tho grave had been filled. lie watched for three nights, hut saw nothing suspicious, utter that a snowfall eovorOdTho grave. To-day tho dlscoviiry wns mado that tho earth over U10 grave had sunk ln. ns If the coffin hud boon romovnd nnd tho gravn filled. Tho wo man's husband was consultod, and to-morrow tho gravo will bo opened. Cbureb nnd Faraounge Burned. Aijhny. Jan. 27. Firo wns discovered at 4:15 this morning In the Trench Church of tho Assumption on Hamilton street, nnd ln ton minutes tho ontlro structure, which was a framo one, was wrapped In flames, Tho priest In charge, rather Luvlgno. rushed in to suvo tho sacrament, but he had to turn nnd floo for his llfo. in hnlf nn hour nothing but baro. blackened posts remained. Tho flames spread to tho pastor's houso on tho west nnd to a Jour-story brick and threo two-story irnmo houses on tho east Tho ontlro Flrn Depart ment wus called out. anil for nt least live hours theru was u hni d light, tho firemen gradually getting tho bettor of thu lire. The 1 past K Iioiish was thoroughly wrecked und thu framo dwellings, occupied by tilnn colored families were entirely deployed. Not a vestlgnof tho phurch property was saved. The entire loss $10,000 nnd wus Insured for$tJ,00O. Thethor mometor registered four dogrees below rero. and a high wind was blowing. Tho llromori snirnredlntonsHly w th cold, somn of them bo" Ing literally encased with lee an inch thick, and which hnd lo bo brukon by their comradeH so thnt thoy could walk. comrauta ,,ni?i"i2t-c,i!;'!irr0S.c"VK,ltln rnP,d ""cecsslon until by- P.M. to-day Severn dwellings on rulton street, a grocory on Oreon streetthree dwcl Ingson Charles .street, nnd tlioAlbnny Boys' Academy nad all been ablaro and moro orfessdamnged by tho flames. ByaJtlvecf rtrt5 tho flroiuon sueeoeded. In spite "f the wind and freezing water. -In extinguishing the mruc8hovenrr?oO.,),6o!0ttt, du mM To laaure Into Tnn.en'a Nanlty. August Jnnsen, who wns nrrestcdlastThnrs. day on complaint of John P. Duncan of OEast Klxty-fouithstroot,who declared thntJatison had nnnojrod momliors of his family, espoolally lis daughter Annlo. by sending tlirentenlng Ler,,,XsAnilo.!905,tln: ,lletn ontheetreetwas arraigned at Jefferson .Market yestordny Mr Duncan lodged an additional cliarco r,f in sanity against the prisoner. Ho eSld thSt Jnnsen Imagines h nisolfn member 7fth,: Diiiienn family, Justice Brady coinmlttld JunsentnUe ovuo Hospital for Vxuininiiin specifying thut in case I "is .roiimiuJii to l ot sound mind ho Is to I "1 brought "back t SXr.coWcr th WabAekd Kill the Traitor." Michael Conway of lOCIarkson stroot says that as ho passed thellvery stable at 308 West UrnT,Te,,l"?,."iBl,t'"0 ww ""n on IISpttJy'sAKn!0 ttlf" hf B2i. tt .uf'Si been struck hy a piece o 'hard" ncl i.nlat thrown from tho roof. The pollci "think fhora I wasa woultto on the root l oro J V A prompt r- fjrt turn of yonr V? Iim rnoney, it you go jy m neither benoflt nor 1 faNAyyx J cure. Risky fcsrmj V VyyT: 'or f19 doctor, JlMSTJ: but nfo and sura SntV-'Tk ff tie patient. VW Everything to (rain, nothing to lose. There's just ono modl cino of its class that's sold on thoso conditions Just one that could bo Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a jirmlfar way to ell it but it's a jireul far medicine. It's the miarantced remedy for all Blood, Skin and Bcalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst Scrofula. It cleanses, purifies and enriches tho blood, and cures Bolt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all manner of blood-taints, from whatever causo. It costs you nothing it it doesn't help you. Tho only question is, whether you want to bo helped. Goldon Medical Discovery" Is tho chtap est blood-purifier sold, through druggists, be cause you only pay for the good you get Can you ask more I The Discovery" acts equally well all th war round. Made by tbo World's Dispen sary Medical Association, at 0C3 Main Btreet, Buffalo, If. Y. OB1TUART. Dr. Allrod Carprntor. tho well-known Eng lish physician, died esterdny. Ho was tho author of many medical works, no was ono of tho highest authorities on sanitary questions In England, and was born at Bothwcll. North amptonshire, in WIT), nnd received his medi cal education at St. Thomas's Hospital ln London, whoro ho won a scholarship nnd hold tho positions of houso surgeon and assistant medical officer. Ho becamo a member of tho lloynl Collego of Surgeons In 1851, and bogan to prnctlso nt Croydon. In 1855 ho beenmo M. B.. and In 1850 M. D. ot London University, nud In tho latter year was appointed on tho Croydon Board ot Hoalth, serving In that ca pacity with so much distinction that in 1870 ho was elected President of the Council ot the British Medical Association. By this tlmo ho was an-nctlvo membor of many modlcnl and sanitary societies, and an Examiner on Publlo Health for the Universities ot Cambridge and London and the Apothecaries' Company. In 1881 ho was a member of the Royal Commis sion on small-Dox. Ho la tho author ot many works on such sanitary subjects an sewage, drainage, diet sewer gas, thu effects of fog and smoke, Ac, and delivered Innumerable lec tures and publlo addrsaos upon his special topics. M. Pierre Jolgnenux. tho well-known French journalist and agriculturist Is doad. M. Jolg nenux was born at Varonnes In 1810. After completing his education ho becamo connect ed with tho Itopubllcnn press und took an na tive pnrt In tho opposition to tho Government of Louis Philippe, being ono of tho editors ot tho Journal tn J'euple. While connoctod with V Homme Libre, n Democratic paper which was printed clandestinely, ho wns arrested und condemned to Imprisonment. On being re stored to liberty ho publishod. In 1841. nbook on tho prisons of Purls. Ho was olect ed 11 momber of tho Constituent Assembly, nnd connected himself with, thu Extreme Loft Soon uftor this he established tho Demo crat lo journal La f'euilte tin Vtllatie, which was addressed espoclally to tho country peo ple. After tho coup d'etat ho was banished from French territory nnd took rcfugo ln Bel glum, whoro ho resumed his studios and ex periments in agriculture, and becamo a fre quent contributor to tho Manlteur le F Agricul ture.. In 1850-51 ho published twovolumes on Tho Peasants Undor thu Kingdom In 18"5. Dictionary of Practical Agriculture dwo volumosjiln ,1802, "Cultivation of tho Vino and tho Making of Wines in Belgium," Ac. James T. Furber, Vloo-Prosldent and gen oral manager of tho Boston and Maine Rail way systom. nnd one of the bost known railroad Ben In the country, died last night in South iwrence, Mass.. after a short Illness of grip aud pneumonia. Mr. Furbor began his railway career on the Boston nnd Maine. Many yours ago ho was employed as station ugont in Groat tails, N. H. Afterward ho was agent of tho Erlo road In Jorsey City. Later he wus for four years station agent of tho Boston and Mnino In Lawrence, nnd for ono year ho was general freight agent of the road. In 1873 ho was made general superintendent Tho Hon. Thomas Noxon died nt his homo In Saratoga yesterday, agod 70. Mr. Noxon wns for many yours prominent In business and in Itopubllcnn politics. Ho had boen SherltT of thn county, mninhnrnf Assembly. l'rs!dent of thovlllago.nnd forten tormsuHujiervlsor. Ho Is survived by his wife, to whom hn has been murrlod llfty-slx yoars. ono daughter, threo brothers, two ol whom nro 85 nnd ono 88 years old, nnd threo sisters, ono of whom is tho wife of Senator Wiley of Elizabeth, N. J. Gilbert Morso died nt his home. 02 Highland avenue, onkors. on Tuesdnyntght. of Brlght's diseuBo. Ho wns tho gonernl munngor In New York city for tho Massachusetts Mutual Lira Ineuranco Com pany. Unto a short tlmo ago ho was President of tho Now York Under writers' Llfo Insurance Association. Ho was' 54 years old. He leaves 11 widow and a daugh ter. Ho was a trustoo of bt John's Itiverslde Hospital. Louis Ilohman. a plumbnr. of 21 William stroot. Newark, died suddenly on Tuesday night or apoplexy. Hohnd a bad fnll on Hun day night in Ills houso. nnd his donth Is at tributed to Internal injuries reoelved thon. Mr. Ilohman wns 55 years old, and he leaves a wifoand tbtee daughters. Ho conducted his buslnoss next door to.Polico Headquarters for twenty-flvo years. James ,M. Wobb. who had beon Treasurer of Cumberland county. Mo., slncn 1870, was found dead in bed on Jan. 24 nt his homo In Westbrook. Ho was First Lloutonnnt in tho Hevonteoutli Maine Regiment, serving through tho entire war. lit lost n leg at AmedrnSprlngs two days boforo Leo surrendered. His death wns caused by heart disease. Ho was 50 years Mrs. Tenny A. Topping, the wlfo of Sldnoy B, Topjilng nnd the mother of Charles E. Ton. Ping, the goneral superintendent of tho United htates Express Company, died at hor home, in "osthnmpton, L. L, early yesterday morning, Jacob Ltithor of 42 Forsyth Btroet. a veteran of thn Fifty-fourth New fork Volunteers, was found unconscious on thn sldownlk in front of 3?Do.,JTry'.0.,,,out. 7 oolnok )at night and died at the station houso of heart dlseuse. JnmosD. Newoll, aged 03, dind of grin on Ftl;ldfty'.lnu0rw6": "U Bn James 1 Nnw Sll' 'J oi1 'JV t"1'?.1 (l'.l,' On Sunday his wire, need 01. dlod. pn Monday tho son's wlfo died, bhe was tho last of the family. iiA..v'y TN9rthrup; who !ma lfn compos- Carroll L. Howland. the builder and in former 1 care the landlord of tho Howlund House In Ocean Grove died on Tuosrhw niBht HeftwarS1oeiuN-J''n,,er 8hort !ii ?nW&. ford. Oraugo county, died suddenly on 1 Mon iaV oMiieurt disease. Ho lea vos a wife nnd chll- John W.'!t widely known eel cntlllo man, died In Boston i.n Monday at tho ago of 711. Entomology was tho study to which he specially devoted himself. """uu'lo",u; tc$e'!;ofVo,,Wo,A hniWi?"'8 vo," ."ibor.tho founder of many KrWsT thff?irklmrDn,im0in.pr?.m,.nent member of aged m. in Bostot ou Tuesday. New York Doctor nine and Mpeuk la Uuek enaack. Dr, David St. John gavo a dlnnor nt naeken sack last evening to tho Bergen County Modi cnl Society, nt which thoro wore seventy-flvo guests. Including a number from this and other cities. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant Surgeon Oonoral of the Now York Nntlonnl Guard, spoko for "Our Friends from New York:" Dr. David Corning wroto a poem on "The Country Doctor." which was rend by Hr. 1) tvltl Wob n' J',f'1('W1l'-hradyBiitl itobert New ili?nitri ull"ar.uX nlr? "I"0- "rs. W. Gill Wy. lie. Itobort Wyfle. E. i. Junewny. and II. II. Kayre were present Dr. J. ij. lluynes r Co-h,- w""p w his wuv to Huekonsaek yester daynflernoon, was taken sick in thlb city and was iiniiMo to prnceod. .ludg,. M inn ng Si. hnnpp. whoso sudden death occurred on 'files' thiMlTuner. V bel''flonuo, "10 Peukors at 1 The largo dining rooms of the hotel worn lavishly decorated with plants an t flo wJth! and music was furnished l.y an orcl etru it was remarked ns n sud coincidence Hint n micli rlaborato dinner hud been served I IJ,',fK,J,5k ba thecoinpllinontiiry bum uoi to Judgo Knapp seventeen years ago. when Iih was uppolnted to the Supreme Court boiVvli WSan Baby was McV, ava her raatarla. B btn tie wai a miln. lie cri4 fo1 Caitoila. Winn atie bcam VtlM, aha cluny ti Cattorla. FLANDHAU CO. I Downtown, mp f, BTaV, 1 BROOME ST Uptown. t'ii BMADWAY AND A1HT ST. I-y ELEGANT CARRIAGES It For town and country of everj Y variety. Bresrlistaa, Kociawara t-, Lanilaoa, Curtain Kocitawars, i.fc tatidaulata, prpot Waiona, at, (imnmua. Wajtonntaa, flpj Vlotoriaa. abrlnlt Rpltlrra. Stantiopea, ffi; i-haatoiia. hi BoailWarona. Vltla Carta ,'i Immanit stock ,.x TOr AND Hl TOP CARntAflRS anil ,"3 FASXY DIUVINO TBXrs. it.t, COLORS OF PAINT AND TRtlt OAK. MAIItlOANV, WAI.NfT WO0U4 ALL 8TYI.R4 OF IIAHNKS'l. 8K0ONDIIAND CAItRlAUCS. I. ADOVii RTVI.KS FOR SALtS AT U)Y rrttOES, CALL Rri)RCl't""-'IIASINO AND KXAMINB OUR KTOtllC AT AUCTION. 2 TO MORIIOWT FEPER C. KBLLOOQ A CO.. AUCTIONEER. 1 KBNTUCKT TROTTOtO STOCIt. alio j RASTER! BRED TROTTING STOCK at auotion, FRtDAT, Jan. Si). 1811?. at 10 o'clock, at 1' Tha Amarlran Initltitle IlulMlin. BJ at, beltrcan ODJ and twill an .New York (Omcal07Jnbnit.) Mr. A. It. MOORR. Clovanlal Stock Knrm, Cotmar raH anila twenty haad. ttia rat of Iiril ltuell ilrnitirta MauilR) Woodnut. aitilH; tlnmhriiin liuillry, 2 tvu. Kentuoky Wllkea. 2'2isf! Keiitoeky I'rlnra, Anlfmio. ailUH; Abertleen. Happy Madlum. Rfd Wilkm, llaruii, Baroutrilkea,2tl8 liullan, Sl.'l, and Abenleni. Meatra. A, Bmtth McCann of Lexlne-tnii, Kt., an.t a. Brownauf Michigan jolnty ronilmi 10 haail, Inclullnt laTeral colta and i Ally by Anteen. 'J im, out r dauirtitera of Ra rt Wilkin ntheraby Red v liken. Itr.hrrl Mrirrairor. 2ifHi Wilton, BillHii William I.. Ofn-ti Watlinitton, tttlOnbrolher toSunol); How Delia thruther to Ball Boy), lo. Aaynopila cataloirua now ready. Offlclal ratatotna dayofaalo Addreaa 1'KTliR C. KEt.LOaO A ftV. Aoctloner 107 John it., be Vctk. THE KMUHA1.H JiAI.U JL Gay Scene I.aat Ea-ealns In the nrnoklya Acaderay or Mualc. Tho Acadomy ot Music In Ilrooklyn preient cd a gay and brilliant scone latit night, the no easlon bolng tho llfty-fourth nnnual ball of the Emerald Association. During Its history of moro than hnlf aoonturythe nssoclatlon Inn not allowed a yoar to pass without giving a ball, tlio procoods of whloh havo always been dovotod to tho support ot tho Itom.m Cathollo orphan asylum. Lust night's rounlon provod in many respects the most successful In tho history ot thn n;o. elation, nnd will add between $5,000 nnd $il.(Kit) to the orphans' fund. Thoro is no speclul ef fort mado to docornto tho beautiful auditorium of tho Academy, tho legontl "lb,'Mi Emerald Association 1802 in blaring gns jets In front of tho proscenium, and ivy groens entwining tho pillars nnd boxes, bolng tho only special foaturcs. The orchestra seats were, as usual on such oocnBions, floored ovor oven with the stage, back of which Conductor P. S. (iilmore and his orchestra woro hidden from view be hind a bank ot flowers nnd crowing plant". During tho arrival of tho visitors a vocal nnd instrumental concerto! seven pieces, arranged by Mr. Qllmore, wns given, tho Misses Kmille nnd Kmma Kchnooloch und rjlgnor Victor Clodio being tlio soloists. Mr. (Iilmore got a characteristically warm reeentlon. The fashlotmblo Irish-American element In Brooklyn llfo was. as usual, most Inrgoty rep resented, but otbor nationalities wero not missing. Nearly 500 couples participated In tho grand mui eh, which vas led by ox-bonator Eugene F. O Connor, tho President of the association, nnd his pretty daughter, II K Kuto O'Connor. All tho leading ofllolals and politicians, with tholr wives, daughters, or sweethearts, woro scattered ulong the ploturosque line In tho procession. Tho drossos woro as bewildering in their rlchnoss and varioty as was the beauty of tho fair participants. Tho order of dancing embraced twonty-four pieces, and it was woll advanced In the morning whontho Acadomy woh deserted Among the visitors woro Mayor Boody and Mrs. Boody. Bheriff Courtney. Judge Clement. Henry llawkoB and Mrs. ilawkos. Hugh MoLaughlln, Mrs. MoLaughlln. and Miss McLaughlin. Beg istor Kenna and Mrs. Kenna. Edwurd F. Keat ln.""i lv A- FurS'r'r,Ii J. Froel. Ooorgs M. Nichols. Dr. A. W. Ford, Dr. J. K Younger. R.v"- O'HuUlvan. James. It. Judge, Josoph J. O Connoll, and Hugh A. MoTcrnun. XEWS OE THE RAXLBOAD3. Battlement or Through Hulca oa Vflaeat hy the Southwestern Aaaoelatlon. Bt. Louis. Jan. 27. Tho Bouihwostern Bail way and Steamship Association to-day trans acted a great deal of work of n routine char acter, but Involving no changes In rates. The t question of rates on Washington upd Oregon wheat shipped to Texas points, regarding which some difficulty has existed relative to tho proper basis, wob definitely settled. The spccinl commlttoo having it In charge repotted that an understanding had been reached with the Union Pacific. Tlio through rates named in tariff No. 640 wero recognized As the nor mal basis. On tho understanding that no chango should bo mndo without tho concur rence of thn association, tho icnoit ot the spe clal commlttoo wus adopted. A question aroso in regard to rates on malt from Fort Worth to Mississippi Jlivor points. J,owor rates were desired, so as to compete with othor malt-producing points, but taction was postponed until tho noxt meeting. In order that an investigation muy bo held In the mean time. In regard to return passes lor men In ehurge of llvo stock, a resolution wus adopted looking to a discontinuance or the practice, provided tho cooperation of othor ussociutlons can bo secured. Ballroad Note. Tho not earnings of tho Boston nnd Maine lncreusod $0,000 during December. Goiioral Manager Howard of the Now York and Now England Railroad denies that ho has resigned, but ho says that ho cannot tell what muy happon In tho future. ..Advices from England confirm the report that tho British Uovuriimont has decided to tost tho Ciinudlau I'uclflo us air alternative routofor tho transportation of troops to and from China, nnd possibly to the East Indlet. Col. tiiator. whose battalion, the "Prlncets Ijoulse.'; will this spring bo recalled from lne hong to England, hits rondo tho trip fiom china to London for tho purpooof test ing the feasibility of the ('nnudlun Pacific nmtofor military transportation, liu reports that tlio cost or such transport und the time occupied will bo greatly roluliiilod by tlm adoption of tills route, utilizing both tho ('una tlinn I'acltlo stoamshlps and railways Instead iirtrutiHport ships, as bus boon tho custom up to this time. rnrtles Intlmntoly associated with tho Ml sourl. hunsnu and TexaB Iliiilrtuid we're sur-prlsodjer-terdnynt the completion of the ie- organization .of tbo Intornatlonul nml (ireat Northom, It Is said that tho first und M-cnnd rnortgngo bondholdors arranged thn deal with Mr. Omild. rqprosentlng tho Jllnsourl i'aellle, without tho knowlodgo of tho Missouri, Kan (as and Toxus. giiarantoeing tbo payment of nil the 1 iihhessmontB that mlglit bo matlo nn tint Hock to derrny the expense of leorganlzutlon rather than soo forocloguro proceedings car 5e'' 9vv. A ,r?I,ro"',"tlvo of the M., R. und i. snld that Ills company would stnnd the n-stissnit-nts, and nobody need bo afraid Unit it would loso control of the Internutlouul through the fulluro to meet those chaigus. Maya He Shook lianas with Waehligtoo, riTTsnunan. Jan. 27.-Isolnh Clark, who, so far as Is known, Is tho oldest man in Ponnsyl vanla, having boen born In 17H0 in Somerset county. Is dying at his home In Mechanics llle. at tho aco of 112 years. Mr. Clark claims to havo hud the honor of having ehakon bnnl wi'l' iV."i'rBU .Jv"t!',,n?,0- widen he sars tl w,ii10? ''.'.l '"7l l la"! 17 w nf iSr i"1?'.1!10 raat-rrftdfuthcrof the w e ofl'rot. CarlMaoJtfrof Ifttsbuigh. ELY'S CATABBH CREAM BALMSB S500 BDHf?J to anv man, YFWERlbij Woman, or Child E $(m oBTriln- rrara aaa-&B catarrh, wmm Not a LIQU.D or SNUFF. My-afgVER awe. IrlceMcen atdrulata,url,yuiall eLYliaoTimBs.MWarreaalewkeri. I 1 X.i 1 WgmimMmmjmmmnammmmmmmm

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-W?!lg?'t V If THE SUN, TkdttSDAY, vfANUARY 28, 1892. 3B I 1js7ndwtsof.chemistry; I' TAWir.n n:noMK theorize and I I'ttOK WltlUAVB SMILES. I r,lneced I)lruloi Iletweea IlnrrU'a I i.aewl -"S he KPr c" h'',," I lroccutlnn Morphine Caused Miss I rolt' Heath, Jr. Thomson Hars. I 1-awicr Joromo. who is dofcndlnc Cnrlylo V Harris so vigorously In his trial for murdo in' brightened up his choinlstrystiico lio bo cm to work on tlio cnso. nnd yostorduy ho biouelit It t0 bcnr pn tno cross-ovaD1lnn"on ot i-rof Wllthaus. Mr. Joromo astonished the demist by niUnghlm to swoar that qulnlno ml ntrophlno wouldn't turn Into morphlno under rortnln conditions nnd perform other chemical gymnastic. Prof. Wltthuus had never henrd of tho roranrlnblo changes which Mr Joromo suggoded.but ho sold ho could not swear that thoy wore Impossible. Tho light way with which Mi. Joromo toied wltli chomlcnl fnrmulrn astonished the spectators. Trol. W'ltlhnns deerlbed first his analysis of jn, tamplo i'f embalmlnc fluid similar to that used In the body otHolon PotK It con tained arenlto ot sodium nnd dlluto alcohol, but no morphia or opium, nnd had not Injured tho body In tho slight est nor Interfered with tho Pioresor's nalK 'J ho witness said that lio had ro telved a call from Drs. Klold. Noithrup. nd Hlce-1 idler his analysis of tho organ had been fluWied. '1 hoy brought a noto from thu District Attorney, giving thorn permission to limine tho organ In tho witness' posses lion. They told Prof. Wltthnus that thoviep reenled the defence, nnd they woro allowed to examine tho heart nnd cut into It. It was 1 fter thoy loft that l'rof. Wltthnus found tho TaUeof the heaitto bo missing. Ho would not say that they had beon taken by Ills vis itors, but he said that tho onlv poisons besides theniwhohniltinjthlugtodowltli the organs were himself and Drs. f uiltli nnd Hamilton. Law or .leromo road lone extracts from medical authorities, nnd iropouidod hypo- thctlcal questions at cro.it length, to which ha x-ja usually got ruotiosylln- (?i. FL ble replies, l'ror. Witt- YnJli 'ml18 9!l'( "iat '''9 vvs"v J nnnlysls had occupied 7 jiX lx weeks. Tlicn Mr. yj v Jerome becnu his fc W. questions to break tJ-f 1-)tho forcoof rrof. Wltt- TVnaus's analysts, which I iff J I showed the oxistonco I Sy f morphlno In tho 4 k stoniachandintoBtines, nji.eiitsi- 1ut nbsencoof qui rmn. nine. Thu witness said that thoro are certain substances which had seen found by chemical research to bo Uomeres, that is. they contain tho sumo ele ments In the samo proportions, but possess entirely different properties. "Is not pipporln, tho buo of pepper, on isomers of morphine''" said Mi. Joromo. after he had eiti acted this Information, l'rof. Wltthaus could not answer this on t lio momont. but he was willing to accept the authority in chemistry which Mr. Jeiomo handed up., Now.'' said Mr. Jerome, triumphantly, are ynu willing to bWenr that, under tho condi tions of this cnso and with the presence of the embalming fluid, the Isuraero of plpperin does notpass into morphlno V" l'rof. ittliaus smiled nnd said he dldn t be lieve It possible. He did not believe that mor phlno could thus bo manufactured when chemists had tried to produce it in their lab oratorios nnd had invariably failed. Mr. .luromH found that the ehemlcnl formula for quinine was (J M. H 14. f 2. 0 2. and that the formal i for morphlno. composed of thesamo four elements, was lndicatod by O 17. H 11. Mill, Ho got Prof. VWtthaus to subtract the ore formula from the other and tho result was Kiicn by tlio l'rorossor as C3. H5. NO. The witness Mild that lie had never heard ot a sub-t-Uuce v hieh was represented by tills formula, lut ho coulil not swear that It did not exist "ft ill you swear that quinine could not I reak up into mornhine and C :i, 11 5, NO, under certain conditions asked Mr. Joromo. Prof. v itthnus would not say that this was impossi ble. Mr. Jerome had ol-o discovered that Hlroplunehfld the same Wienilcal formula as W morphine lth the ad- tVtS Jlllon ol four more ISwl atonisof hydrosen.and vJVyfc'' iie wanted to know S iP, whether chemical sci- f V. l l enue sllowed the Pro- -v v 7 I 1or to swear that Vy fijur atoms might not become detached. Prof. chisicies i tus coesi ltthaus was ready to itoos. dmit that they might. As atrophlna had been used by the physicians in tlielr efforts to ruvhe.Mli-s Potts, it was tho evident purpose Sir. Jerome to bhow that there was a possi bility ot tlio atronhine being transformed to merphine by a process yet unknown to chem istry. Pror. itthaus thought that the ques tion was not worth consideration. Mr. Jeromo tiien tried another tack and gave up his theorizing much to tho Jury's relief. H read from au adaress delivered by Prof. ii itthaus toacomralttooof the State Legisla ture, which recommended that a law be passod forblddlug tho use of arsenic In embalming fluids on tho ground that arsenic interfered greatly with post-mortem examinations. On the redirect examination. Prof. Witthuus re asserted that the ombalminz fluid hud not in terfered with the results in the case under discussion. Dr. John Rogers, n young physician attached to the Itew York Hospital, said that he was n classmate of Carlylo Harris nt tlio College of rhysiciaus and Surgeons. "I talked with tho defendant." he said, "a day or two after Miss Iottsn death. In speaking about tho pro scription lio remarked that it was u fortunate thine that ho had signed himself medionl student." When Dr. Peabody lectured on drugs at tho college Dr. ltogers actod as the J'rofessoi s assistant and passed around tho drugs for inspection by tho utudonts. At the lectures in January. 1891. Dr. ltogers said, the jar of morphine was passod fi om hand to hand and each studont helped himself ns he pleased. Harris attended all those lectures. Mr. Tailor, for the defence, said he was wil ling to i-oijccdu that morphlno could bo ob tained without trouble. In order to savo the time of tho cuurt, but Mr. AVollman insisted upon bringing out tlio fact that it was very Wyfor Harris to obtuin morphiuu nt Dr. Poa body's lectures. T-Asslstaiit District Attorney Wollman called nt. vtllllam II. rliomson, professor of materia fC medica ill tho Univer- b;U tity Medical College, as KV nn expert. Mr. Woll- Asyh-- inauropentedthehypo- s thetlcal question which A r CS 0 ho had rut to Dr. Ilnra- Y v i ilton the day beforo, y I l V 1 outlliilngthosymptoras Aa 1 A testilled to in tho case k cW. L i ofMissPottHnndthero- fS vv3l sults of the post mor- 11 .vv. tein. L I CCv What would you tar I 1 cniifo'il tho girl's '7 lT- dentli?1 i.. "Tho symptoms are n,,i T, m. thoP f morphine pol- qriinz." Fald Dr. Thombon oniphntlcully. .rJS,l,"!ro any known cause fur the group of fffi&lonis which you havo heard," asked Mr. cl ruuii, othor than opium poisoning t" He Jnpinson said there was not "fouf'liig.both the posltivo nnd negative it tlie witness said tliat of tlio twenty riVnJ ?i0' V!" known to the profession tho iSSLnwl,'el3JIaPotta was found was thu n?v!?iMli1,lDB 'rom au overdose of mnrphlna oropium In some form, and from nothing eUe. f h mU(;', morphine is necessary to cause Vr WDPtoms and complete tho coma?" asked Thni'IS9 F.r,lln8 ls ,tlle minimum," said Dr. inorason. 'In my opinion." Jptywoulcklyls morphlno absorbed?" iniii-i' J5P?nds upon the condition of the lanSMh I Hould say, roughly that riuinlne Bnlei1 "houtpno-thlrd mora rapidly than thsennH",8.!11 f? muolimore rritutlng to ii.COna!'DBO'tl,e stomach." ohseVii'm60!? V0(J .J!r- Joromo that he had BoUnnfiU0 Jbout 4.U0O eac es of morphine arnni'?cftRd homorrhugo of the pons thffiilnlitlblrin',eenJn Ho was certain ease of Mi?JiriaU'omorrh.aci! liad exlrted in the dUmvli8i!cft8.ti,e Physicians would have worTMrtAiV'" th,e e evo hours that they i ri cle?.fLhr' Paralltlosymptonis would a Jarnre!?pe'1 wl,1h mouId ftV0 heen too M? Y&ii9Bgape. ID? Pln-slclons1 attention, person i?Iai,n Puihta question next: If a twel?hmart.ake3 we Brain of morphine In tlmefe??hJ8andon-fi3ctof a erain at bed JurioM Tnh? dlyH bVccLB8lon without In .eronVJfi .i8i5'iou'1 tnl9 eh0!I whotlior that tpJ Poclal saiif rJ0!d certainly show that she had not." I MnyeoeiW .M,.?RCOlj5!dlJtho mother of Mies I III In Haeke.1'. s,.,Bed ,mt ,,iBr daughter was wltnesi! -fhu1 xvn ftn( .c0.uld "I1 ?Pcaras a the iienuii1 tWllmlnury to introducing wSlirmS?4,,lon "'Miss col e d. which Mr. field s.fiM'e,,,f tci B,et In to-day. Miss Sco old be, i.. i'ir lln"0i"("1 that t'arlylo Harris (IroAe t J.'i ,ll(,i puramer or Hflil), nt (Vean SBSC ate deatbl'j Helen Pottsl flMt annlver6ary of the H'CAKIBT'S SIOCK OOE3 VV. He Knocks Tom Callastkaa Out la hs loor teeafk HouM.i Nkw OntKAs, Jan. 27.-TH fight to-nloht botweon Cnl McCarthy of Jersey City and Tom Ciillnghnn. tho Irishman," boforo tho Olym pic Clnb.nttrnotod more interest thsn any pre vious light In tho feather-weight class hold in Now Orleans. Detsworo offered froely at 10 to 8 nnd 7 on McCarthy to win. nnd money wont bcgglnn with no takors. Calla ghan had tho benefit of good training, dolnsr his work in Bay 8t. Louis, at Hoblnson's training qunrtors. whoro Fltzslmmons nnd Jimmy Carroll mnko their hondqunrtors. McCarthy tralnod in Carrollton, a short dis tanco from 'this city. Tho fight was for a purso of $2,000. tho loser to rocclvo $500. Noltlicr man was to weigh moro than 110 pounds, l'ivo-ounco gloves woro usod. Trof. John Duffy was seloctod by thoclub ns roforee. Cnllaghnn was tho first to enter tho ring, with his seconds. Jimmy Carroll, Jatnen ltob inson, nnd Frank Kronwlnkler. McCarthy fol lowed about tun minutes later, with Jack O'Mnrn. M. Kenny, nnd It. Casino. Callaghan woighed 115i pounds, and McCarthy 110 pounds. Both showed up In perfect condition. Cal laghan had tho ndvantago in height by nbout nn inch and a linlf. and was longer In roach. After tho'tisual proliminaiics time was called at 11:17 o'clock. I'litvr llotiMi. Both enmo to tho scratch coolly. After n little parrying McCarthy open ed up with a light lolt-liunder. out Callaghan ducked and clinched, und got in a good unper cut or. McCarthy In breaking, nwny. Both played for nn opening, nmt Callaghnn landed with his loTI on McCarthy's head. Cat coun teiud with a light blow on tho stomach. Skionk ItttUMi. .McCarthy again led nnd wont ntter Callnghuii. but was fought off handily. Ciilhigliun landed with his left nov el nl tliiios cm tlio stoiilneh and mouth, tho lat ter being a hnrd blow, splitting McCarthy's lip and knoi'klng him down. The round ended liiueh In Cillnghun'H favor. Tirn: Houmi. McCarthy wont at Callaghan with in ush and pounded "the Irishmaii" nil out the I init. gutting in oxer u halt dozen hard left-handers on Cillaghnn's stomach, whilo tho Litter succeeded in getting in only orteo on Cnl's neck. I'oubtii liorsn. McCarthy again did all the lending, opening with n hard blow on Calla glmn's neck with his right. Callaghan coun tered, but McCarthy was well out of tho way. Krrrn Hound. Very little hitting was done. Mi-Curthy Rvt In one hard upper cut with his left. Sixtii Round. Cal lod twice, but Callaghan luoko oft his guard, and on the third load Mcl'ntthy got in n good blow on Ciillaghnn'n neck, utid forced him to tho ropes, but. with n hard lidt-hander on Col's neck. Callaghan drovo him off. mid followed It up with uuothur blow In tho amo placo. Seventh Hound. Both mon played for an opening. McCarthy llnally worked Callaghan In a corner, and got In n hnrd loft-hnndor on (.'nllnghan'S neck. They then squaied oft in tho centra of tho ring. McCarthy landing two hard-blows on his opponent's eyo nnd neck. EmiiTii Hound. McCarthy opened with n, light right-hander on Callaghan's nock. Cal Inghan countored right nnu left, Inndinghnrd on McCarthy's nock. Several hard unit even exchanges followed. Ninth Hound. Callaghan enmo up with a rush, but McCarthy fought him off. Callaghan continued his rushes, and got in two clean blows on the nose, which seemed to dnze Mc Carthy Aamewhnt. The latter then made n rush and landed hard on Callaghan's stomach ami neck. Tenth Bound. This was a well-fought round, both men leading out nnd parrying the blows so well that scarcely one blow landed. Klkvkntii Round. Callaghan led with his left, which foil short, and McCarthy countered hard with his left on the stomach. A few light exchanges followed, nnd then McCarthy got In nuother stinging left-hander on tho Irish man's stomach. Twklfth Hound. Ncltherof the men seemed anxious to lad. and thoro was considerable parrying. There woro a fow light exchanges, and Just as tlio gong sounded McCarthy landed a hard blow on Callnghan's eye. TitncTKKKTH Bound. McCarthy opened light on Callaghan's stomach and followed up with ahiinl blow on his neck. McCarthy then made a tush, landing two hard stomach blows and a square right bander on the "Irishman's" neck, which dazed him. FouirraENTH ItouND. Callaghan started with a rush, forcing McCarthy against the ropes, but the latter fought hlni oft and cot In two hard blows in tho stomach. Callaghan then made a vicious plunge with his right McCarthy ducked and lost no time in countering, landing a terriflo hnrd blow with his left on the right side ot Callaghan's stom ach. Callaghan sunk to the ground, and was unable to recover from the blow boforo time was called The Contest or Bonier A. Nelson' Will. PououKEErsiE. Jan. 27. An application was made to Surrogate. Dorland this afternoon, upon the sworn petition of John Nelson, a brother of tho Into Judgo Homer A. Nelson, asking for nn order to show cause why tho deerco admitting the will of Judgo h'olssn to probato should not bo revoked, and tho lettor of administration with tho will annulled and cancelled. Tho application was made through 8. C. Barrett of 105 West Tenth street. New York. The order was granted and made re turnable on March 8. Ttio former contest of tho Willis now In the Court of Appeals. The decree of Surrogato Dorland admitting the will to probate having been sustatnod by the General Term, tho contestant carried the case to the Court of Appeals, and It will probably bo a long tlmn before a decision ls reached. If. on tlio return of tho order, tho Surrogate should dismiss the proceedings, the caso would rest on tho former appeal, but if the order should bo sustained further proof would bo required. J. I. Case's 'Will. IiAcnfi:. Wis.. Jan. 27. In the County Court here yesterday tho last will ot the late Joromo I. Caso was admlltod to probate. According to the will Mr. Caso left an estate valued at $1, 100.000. Of this amount $1,000,000 was in personal property and $100,000 In real estate. After provisions are made for tho funeral cx venses. tho will boqueaths to tho widow tho homestead on Main stroot also $100,000 and bank stock in sovornl banks. To Charles H. Leo ho houueaths in trust $80,000 for his chil dren. To his sister, Mrs. Jnne Wright of Den ver, Is loft (5,000 in trust and to Florence Hol brooke of Chicago $2,000. All tho rest of the property goos to tho children, and lie expresses a desire that the son, Jnckson I. Cnso. manage the IntnreFtBin tho J. I, Case Thrashing Ma chine Works. I.ydla Case. Jackson I. Case, and II. H. Wallls are named ns the executors. Col. Harding Appointed Assistant Inspec toi -General. AlbAxt, Jan. 27. Inspector-General Thomas H. IfcGrnth to-night announcod tho appoint ment of William J. Harding. Ltoutonant-Colo-nol of tho Thirteenth Regiment N G., 8. N. y ot Brooklyn, to ho Assistnnt Inspector-Genor-al, with tho rnnk ot Colonel. Col. Harding ls recognized throughout tho Stato nnd here nt general headquarters as ono ot tho vory best tacticians in tho National Guard of thu Emplro State, ns well ns being oonsldorod ono of tho most accomplished oOlcers. Uen. McUrnth said to-night that thu office had sought tho man in this caso it in no othor. as Col. Hurdliig had nevor boon an applicant. Thu strife for the place has been vigorous, but tho Inspector-General has tukon Ids time and now makes What hu ci usidcrs a wise selection. Wanttd to Go to Her Mother. Beep's Corners. N. y Jan, 27. Mrs. Jonas Shnfcr ot this placo died last weok ot grip. Her husband and four children were too HI to at tend lior funeral. Monday a 14-year-old duughter, who was convalescent was missed fi om tho house. Sho wus tracked in tho snow to an old well. She was found in the well, standlug in tho water up to her neck. She fought against being taken out, saying thut she did not want to gut well, but wanted to go to her mother. She died soon after being re moved from tho water. Preparing for the Execution of Borjeaaon. Litchfield, Conn., Jan. 27. The gallows on which Andrew Borjesson will be executed on Friday were tested this morning and found to be in order. Jailer Bedgewick said this morn ing that all preparations for the hanging had been completed. Borjesson still bears up well, and says he will go to the callows with out any eoene. They "Want Cheaper Temperance Talk. Buftaxo. Jan. 27. The Womon.s Christian Temperance Union ot Tonawanda is experi encing difficulty In raising sufficient money to pay P. A. Burdlck for his two wooks" services In talking tempornnco. Tlip membors relied on the generosity of tho business men to raise the necessary $500. but they refused to eon tribute, claiming that Burdiek Is a wealthy man and can afford to work for less thuu this large price- A Hehooner Anboro at Cape Henry. NonroiK. Jan. 27.-The schooner Pames D. Dewell,' Capt Chatfleld, went ashoro at Cape Henry at 11 o'olook. last night The schooner was bound from Brunswlok,, Go., to New York and loaded with yellow pine.. The Mer rltt Wrecking Company's steamer has cone to her assistance. mm .1 .1 .11 I 1 I i m i HKWAKK'S'-WAXEn FAMIXK. Rata to N Famine at Alt, kat m fletlea to Hetp a Water Company. It was Announced early yostorday morning that tho Passalo River was so low that ths pumps at North Bellevllle,whtchsupplrNowark with water, were sucking air and somothlng, would have to bo done quickly to avert a water famlno In the city. The new water was right at tho gatos of tho rcsorvolr on tho hill back ot Bollovlllc. however, and at odd 'times tor two wooks or moro tho big stroot conduit has boon dribbling a fow million gallons a day into'tho basin whllo tests were going on along tho plpo lino. Word was sont to tho office of tho East Jersey Wator Company, and tho gates woro opened so that 15.000,000 gallons ot pure Pequannock wntnr could run into tho Nowark pipes in twenty-tour hours. Then tho Belle ville pumps wore shut down, Thoro ls considornblo mystery about this Jirocoodlng nnd some doubt nbout tho condl Ion of affairs bolng ns bad as was repre sented. It Is lo'ftthanu weuk since the peo ple of Pntorson woro bragging nbout tho beau tiful display of water at thu falls and com plaining about tho dangerous height of water in thu rlvor. Tho pumps at Bellevillo have never boforo fallod to draw water, oven in times of pro longed drought, nnd yesterday morning cltl rinsof Bollevllle worounahlo to sco that the rlvor was unusually low. Ono man said that ho had neon It two or thrco feet lower on many occasions No complaints woro henrd from the Jersey City pumping station, which Is situated loss than a milo down thu river from tho Nowark station. On tho surfaco tho alarm yesterday appeared to bo worked up In tho Interest of the new wnter supply and the EnstJorsoy Water Com pany, to whom great prnlso was awarded yes terday by a Nowark newspaper. Them Is a hitch nbout tho fulfilment of tho contract, tho provisions about the removal of vegetation and shallow tlowage not having beon fully complied with according to the tormsoftho contract. The reservoirs nro full, however, and the pipeline Is completed. The contract calls for completion of tho work on May 1, but thoro is ovory roason why the city of Newark should tak the water at once if tho provisions of tho contract arocarriod out Thoy are not. however, nnd serious ques tion has beon raised about tho acceptance ot the work ns It stands to-day. Jersey City In after tho surplus which Nowark cannot use for two years, and a bill has been Introduced in the Legislature to give tho city power to tako it by hook or crook. The works are to belong to Nowark In their entirety after eleven years, when S2.000.000 will be raid bo sldes the $4,000,000 which will bo handed over when the works are accepted. A Short but Painful Water Famine. A tomporary water famine In the hill section ot Jersey City yesterday morning caused the residonts much trouble nnd inconvenience. There was no water in any of the pipes south of the Newark and New York Railroad. No ntnnm heat could be furnished at Publlo Hchool L'O. and tho scholars had a holiday. To get tho necessary supply ot water some of the residonts had to gather tho snow from their yards and roofs and melt It. At llrst it wns bellevod that the main was choked with ice. hut a gang of workmen sub sequently discovered that the bigmainon Ber gen avenue had burst. Tho break was soon repaired, nnd the residonts nowgetthelrusual supply ot water. Mrs. Garrett Given a Cotillon. Baltimore. Jan. 27. At a cotillon given to-to-nlght by Mrs. Robert Garrett Now Yorfc was represented by Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Proscott Lawrence. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Douglass Bloano. Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish, and othors. Philadelphia society Included Mr. Barton Willing and Miss Willing, and Washington was represented by Col. nnd Mrs. Bonnpnrte and others. Mrs. Garrett was attired in a white satin dress, bho was assisted by Mrs. James Hwann Frick nSe Dana, of Boston. her sister-in-law. H. Clymer Whlto with Mrs. Garrett lod the coltllon. Oat man H alloc K. Miss Fannie Isabelle Hallock. a daughter of Mrs. Lewis fit. John Hallock. was married last evening to Mr. W. Fletcher Oatman at tho Brick Presbyterian Church in East Orange. The maid of honor was Miss Badle Hallock. a sister of tho bride, and the bridesmaids wore, Miss Edith Boadleston and Miss Emma Ileadtestnn of New York. Miss Harnetto Hutch in son of Washington, and Miss May Hallock. The best man was Edwin P. Doremus of East Orango. The ushers were Chaunoey M. De- 8ew. Jr.. of New York. Douls Hallock, F. A. atman. Henry Groves Taylor. Banford Cobb, nnd Theodore Hazard. A reception was given at tho bride's home, Bowae Guild. Miss Catharine Guild and Walter Bowne of Flushing were married in 8t George's Prot estant Episcopal Church in that village yes terday by tho Rev. Dr. J. Carpenter Smith. Miss Bowne. a sister ot the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Miss Willis was brides maid. Both wore costumes of sea foam faille. The bride's costume was of whlto satin with diamond ornaments. Mr. Cross was best man. The ushers wore Messrs. Bowne. Lee, Fesscr, Phillips, and Crosby. Police Justice Faber Married. Miss Emma Ruth Quortrupot Richmond Hill and Leandor Faber. a Police Justice of Jamaica village, wore married In Bt Mary's church. Jamaica, on Tuesday evening by tho Rev. Ignatius Zsller. Conrad R, Schmidt of New York was best man and Miss Anna (Juortrup, a sister of tho bride, was bridesmaid. Tho bride's costume wns whlto satin, while tho bridesmaid was attired in pink. A reception followed the wedding. Bnyeler Plerson. LocsroBT. Jan. 27. Bessie Bay Stuart Pler son, daughter of John R. Plerson. formerly of New York, was married here to-day to Charles Garrison Bnyder of Brockport Miss Ollvo Whltmore of Brooklyn was bridesmaid, and Bennott W, Musson of Now, York nn usher. Among tho guests wore Miss'Clark of Yonkers, Fred Lockwood. Miss Lockwood, and Miss Edith Purdy of Now York. Allen-'Walea. Mrs. Claudia C. Walos, widow of the lato J. A, Wales, who was a fumous cnrtoonlst on Puck nnd Judge, was married in Philadelphia yester day to Edward Pease Allen of New York, a widower, nt tho residence of her hrothor, A. W. Coopor. Mr. Benjamin Hmlth of New York wns best man. The bridowas given nwny by her uncle. L. Clnrko Davis, tho editor of tho Phila delphia Ledgir. Promise of a Colored Armr. Gcorgo Sodgwick of Boston, Charles Talntor of St Louis, Edward Johnson of St. Paul, Richard Vaux of Savannah, and Henry May nard of Cleveland, comprising thu Board of Managers of the Order of Frcedmen of Amorica, an organization of colored men, held their sec ond nnuuul meeting nt tho Gilbert House yes terday afternoon, und issued a special order to the Masters of tho different chanters of tho organization throughout tho country instruct ing them to enlist Immediately ovory available colored man for military servleo In tho event of wnr botweon tho United Urates and Chill. Chairman Sedgwlok was very much elated over having carried this matter through. Next Monday night, he said, "the different chapters all over the country meet to hear the reports read, receive orders. Ac. The mem bers of our organization will then have brought to tholr notice our order to enlist and before the sun of Tuesday sets at least 100,000 colored men will have sworn and signed the roll." To tke Memory of Justice Ksapp, There was a large meeting; of lawyers In tho Court House In Jorsoy City yesterday to take action concerning tho sudden death of Justlco Manning M. Knapp. Beveral spoke, and Judge Llpplncott announced that the courts would be closed until Monday. The Bar Association will meet ut 3 o'clock this alternoon. Judge Knnpp's funeral will take place at 2 o'clock on Baturday afternoon in Hackensack. Joke T. MeKatt'i Appointments. Temporary President John Y. MoKane ot the Kings County Board ot Supervisors hai an nounced the committees tor the year 1802. The Chairmen of the important committees nre: Lewis, on Finance: Barry, on Contracts; Juengst on Military Affairs: French, County Farm. Penitentiary, and Morgue; Judge, Sala ries; Deitsch, Printing and Stationery; Fergu son, btroots und Roads. Morse by Cable. The (list ocean cablo to be worked by the Morse system will begin work between New York and Nassau, New Proide;ico, us soon as Patrick Bums, the Morse operator, can get to Nassau. He left New York yosterday. The new cable was landed nt Nassau last Haturday. It lands In the United Utates on the.Florlda coast The wlro will, run from New York to Nassau, via Jacksonville. FUo'a Kamedr for Catarrh It s rail eure. Other reme dies (all. Try tali. It li aura. PrugiUU. Wt.Aii, K PtOT TO RUIN MRS. FISKE. MtXATlKABLK TKSflXOSVITt tlEIt UVS- BAND'S BVIT FOIt DlrOtlCE.

A Detective Saya He was Hired ky Flsketo Procure Damsclng Evidence A Trap Laid for tke Hatband. Into Which He Tumbled. Baco, Mo.. Jan. 27. The Flsko dlvorco case, which was trlod to-day In tho Bupromo Court beforo Justlco Virgin, was full of sensational foaturos. Charles H. Flsko, tho llbellant. Is proprietor of tho Hotol Flsko nt Old Orchard. He charges his wlfo with an act of infidelity which ho alleges was'commlttod In the Gllsey House, Now York, on Oct. 21, 1801, with a per son unknown to him. Mrs. Flskodcnlesthoallegntlon. and charges her husband with bolng the Instigator of a bold conspiracy to ruin hor. Tho husband's case was based upon tho evldonco of Detect I vo Reed ot Havorhlll. Mass., who testified to find ing Mrs. Flsko sitting nlono with a man in a room in tho Gllsoy House. Mrs. Flsko testified that sho and her daugh ter wont to New York, nccompnnlod by Dctcc tlvo Wnltor Hhorman ot Boston, nnd that she was found with him in tho Gilsoy House but that sho was accompanied to tho hotol by Mr. and Mrs. Proost ot New York, friends ot hors, who wcro pnrtlos to a schome to spoil Mr. Fisko's plot and that not for ono mlnuto was sho nlono with Sherman. Tho climax of tho trial was roaohod when Dotoctlvo Sherman, who had been concealed during tho trial, took tho stand and told the following remarknblo Btory. Hu said ho spent sovoral wooks at Hotel Flsko last summer, bolng employed by tho proprietor to watch Mrs. l'lsko. Ho watched hor by day and hor room by night but could find no evldenco of wrong against hor. Then Fisko tried to induce him to lnvclglo Mrs. Flsko Into his own room, but this schome. the dotoctlvo snys. he would have no part in. Finully ho left the hotel Oisgustcd with his job. A few weeks Inter Flsku culled on hi in in Boston and tried to inako n new trade with him. Then, behoving that a plot was on foot to ruin Mrs. Fiske, tho wlttiUBS went to her, told her ot her husband's plans, und volun teered his servieos In hor cause, Tho next day ho wrote a lettor informing Mr. Fisko thnt a trade could be made, urovidinc a written guarantee of tho pnymont of tho terms ngrocd upon wns glvon.. Into this trap Mr. Fisko fell. Hhorman went to Old Orchard, and then ti Portland, where a contrnct was drawn tip by Lnwter Frnnk nnd signed by Mr. Msko. In which the lattorngreod to pav Sherman $500 on his pioductlon of evidence sufficient to con vict Mrs. Fiskn ot adultery. A photographic copy of this contract was produced in court. InOctobor.nctlngon Mr. Flsko'slnstructlons, Sherniun accompanied Mrs. l'lsko and her daughter to Now York, Fisko's plan being to send along another detective, who should find them together in the Gilsoy IIouso. On their arrival in New York they secured the assist ance ot Mr. and Mrs. Provost, who nt thoOil sey House engaged a room adjoining thu ono In which Mrs. KUke and tho det etio wore to bo "found." In tho evening Detective Shei- man nnd Mrs. r 1ko went to a theatre, return ing about 11 :30 to the rooms, where Mr. and Mrs. Provost awaited them. Thoro tho four remained, quietly conversing, till a rap was heard at tho door. Hhorman then signalled the Provosts to closo their door. He then un locked tho door, nnd Fisko's detocthe publuid his way In. his wltnoss with him. Mrs. Flsko sat beside tho dressing eaic. Reed, the detective, quustioned Mra Mskeas to why bIio was there, and also tried to learn tho name of the man with her. Detective Sher man. Easlo replies woro relurnod. As Mr. Hherman closed tho door behind his callers Mrs. Provost opened the connecting door, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Provost stepped in, and the four talked nnd lnughed over the matter. Then Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Provost went to room :i2'l and Mr. Provost and Detective Sherman spent the night in room :24. The last wltnossos woro Mr. and Mrs. Tro vost. who corroborated in every detail Doteo tlvo Sherman's testimony about tho Gllsey House episode Tho cnso will bo decided to morrow. If a divorce is not decreed. Mrs. Fisko will puth an action for n divorce and alimony. TUB. CHINESE I.ANUVAQE. Facts that Inspire One with Heepeet for the Man Who Can Read Ic Geographers In Washington have been mak ing studies in the languages of various peoples with whom we come In contact with a view to formulating rules tor tho uniform spelling of place names. They havo found Chinese names a rather hard nut to crack, and in their report they have made some observations on the Chinese language which aro calculated to excite surprise that tho Chlnoso can read t hoi r language at all. The report says that of all existing lan guages Chinese Is spoken by the greatest number of people, and In consequence of the political domination nnd influenco ot China over neighboring States, it lias become thu medium ot intercourse among tho educated eastern Asiatic nations generally. Ot tho many dialects prevailing in China, the most important ore is the Kwanhwa. or Mandarin dialoct which is the official and literary lan guage of tho whole empire, and of the edu cated Chlnoso In any part of it. Otthe other dialects, obtaining mainly In tho southeastern provinces, thu more prominent ones nro thu Cnntoii. bwatau, Anioy, and Fuohiiu, und some minor varieties, all so different from oneau otlior that the use ot nny oue of them will ren der tho t-ponker quite unintelligible to dwell ers in othor parts of tho empire. The language is nionosllubi overy syllable being a root and every root a word it Is without Inflection, nnd tho words aru omployod Indifferently as one and another part of speech: that is to say. thesamo word may form substantive, adjec tive, verb, or adverb: and the relation of gen der, case, number, nnd person is determined by tho position of thu word in tlio sentence, and by the use of certain auxiliury words. As tho language possesses no alphabet, tho Chinese rcoulre a different symbol for each meanlug. All Chinese symbols can be divided into two main classes, namely, radicals nnd combinations, the latter being formed l.y the addition of strokes to tho radical. Native philologists, however, dlvido tho symbols into six clabscs.ot which the llmt represents the forms of objects numbering llOO or more, nnd Includes the 214 radicals which form tho basis of every symbol in the lungu,ig. Tlio second-class Indicates things that rep resent Idens by thelrrehitlve positions. The third class of symbols, of which there nro said to lio about 7M, represents the combi- fiatlonof ideas, and .they nre formed byunlt ug two or moro slgnlllcunt characters to give tlm Idea of a third. The fourth class numbers about ;I72. nnd comprises symbols which, being Inverted either in form or souud, assume different meanings. The llftli class consists of about 000 symbols which represent borrowed nieaningsMliat isto sav, they aro npplieil in a double senso, and hence have been culled metaphorical. Tho sixth class embraces ovor 20,000 char acters, oaeh being composed of two parts, namely, tho primitive or phonetic clement, which represents n curtain sound und which also gives tho souud to tho whole chornctor, and one of tho 214 radicals from tho llrst class. According to some writers the whole number of symbols Is ovor 40,000. of which, after de ducting the obsolete ones, about 25,000 are said to be in modern use. This vast numlier of symbols Is expressed by only 4041 or 500 syllable sounds, which, by way of different Intonation, are increased to about 1,500, or, according to somo authori ties, to only about 1,200. This peculiar stat.i of aflairs makes the iangunge tlio richest in the number of written symbols, but the poor est in the number of different sounds by which these symbols are expressed in tho living speech: and since the same sound mny represent sixty or moro different words, tho Chinese, to overcome this difficulty, fix tho proper meaning by combining tlio word which it ls deMrnble to make understood with another bearing a siinllur or supplementary meaning, and by placing, in tho ruse of nouns, classlf) lug words between them nnd the nu merals which precede them. bl'AIlKS JVtOJf XUE JJCLEailAPU. TbeEAtern Nuraerjraeii'a AvioclstlOD la In annual e.alon In Rochetttr, VV, O. Paraona baa been appointed keeper of the life serine; atatlnn si Hither Plane, Lopg liland, vlie Georne E. fuller, rialgned. The President nf F.Iberia baa conferred the nrder of knlf hthood upon rapt. N. l. Brooke, Superintendent ot the united Stntca Tnttlxn Mall service. Dr. H II. Neeriia of Palton, Mass charted with crtm llnaj malpractice, was sentenced vesterday In Plttatlela, Mass. to (our years' imprisonment, ana lo pay e tine orsioo. The will of the late Pr. R. VT. Wood, wbn was one of the most aucressful aueitr planters In the bandirich Islands, direct that 7.".OO0 sliall he spent In publlo bequests, manj Institutions chlerly of a rellirlous char acter, be Ids designated ae beneni larles, Tbe Ktnptirnrof Japan baa conferred the Insle-nla of thedrderuf tuerhraniiiemuui upon President lia of Mexico This Is s'Kiiitlriuit Iroin Hie fan Hint this lonorlsionferred by Japan onlv upon relmunir sot. ereifne rciojcuizcdasautli by that (tuiiriiiiient. The juei.i and Crescent hps at Merl.leu .VJUs, were burned jesterds) wiih a Inssnf SIMiOiio lite huuireil men are fhroirnout of einplnment Ktei tbinv was ilestroed ehcct tho ruuudhouae end the roaster mechanic's uiuce. Tbe origin of the tire Is uuv known, I The lory in tbe Bonerlor Court, Boston, yesterday brouebt In a verdict of fft.OOO against tbe hew York and Raw England Railroad In favor of Henry E. Men son for Inlurles received by tripping overs piece of planking and being run over by tbe cars ot the defend ant rued. COllxX A3 A JAXL BHBAKKR. Be Was Cutting Hie Way Oat When Bis Eaterprtee Wan Dleeeverea. njimtTON. Ont. Jan. 27. Waltor J. Cohen, formerly of tho firm of Cohon, Solomon k Co., 027 and 020 Broadway, New York, ls undor ar rest at Berlin on the charge ot beating his creditors out ot $120,000 by clandestinely soiling off his stock and absconding. Cohon has boen In jail at Berlin for throo months un dor twonty caplasos Issued by his creditors, but has so far refusod to disgorge. Last oven ing II, Carscallon, the creditors' lawyer, got information that Cohen wns nbout to escape. He hurried to Berlin nnd Informed tho Bherlff and jaller.butthoy were Incredulous. On oxnm inlngtheprlsoncr'scoll It was found thathohad removed a board nt tho head of his cot, and with a lackknifo cut a hole through a beam twelvo inches snuaro nnd two foet long, besides digging partially through tho brick wall bo yond. In a couple of days he would have boen freo. The Jail officials professed to bo as tounded, but nn Investigation rovoaled tho fact Mint Cohen had .bribed, a turnkey named Tracy to furnish him .with tools. 'and ss Boon ns the. holo was completed New York friends wore to nieet Cohen outside tho intl and drive him to tho Tarls slntlon to tnko the nlghttroln. Tho coiiiisol for tho creditors lins boon stis plclousthat something wns erooknd In tho jail for somo time, and tlio plot was discovered by hnvlng Detect Iv e MeEnchorn Incarcerated with Cohen under n cnplas. The.inil officials woro not In tho seciet. Tlio turnkey has been sus pended and the Inspector of Prisons for On tario will hold nn investigation. Cohen has spent money to ijnunre the inlt nuthorlt.os. On one occasion h' gnvn .to buy a box of candy for tho Sheriffs dnughler. In a preliminary Investigation held to-day Turnkey Tracy admitted that ho furnished tho inekknlre, but alleged that tho jailor was n pnity to the not. I'olmn wns greatly agitated on being told thnt his. plan had been discov ered. He had worked from Deo 12 cutting through the wa 1. doing a little each day and putting the debris In tho stove After tho dis covery ho was placed In n cell In the murder ers'rownndn night watchman put over him. Within tho past few days ho had obtalnod from his confederates a table knife nnd ham mer for champing out the bricks, but had not had an opportunity to use thorn beforo tho discovery. Ho paid over S1.000 for these In struments and to secure the sllonce of the officials. A JtEAT, CHINESE HtllltE. Tie el to the Man of Iter Heart by Mandarin Clancy at the Clly Hall. Mandarin William Clancy united in mar rlagont the City Hall yestordayAh Kim and Lem Soon. Tlio brido Is 20 years old, and is ot a small figure. Her face is llko tho sun brushed sidoof a peach, hor eyes tilt heaven ward at the outor corners, nnd her black hair hung down hor back und was bound near tho roots by n rod ribbon. Her tiny foet were en cased In embroidered shoos, nnd her gown was of a black stuff which sparkled and rus tled llko silk, but wasn't Sho hidinashadod corneroftho commltteo room of the Fathers of the city while I.om Wan. a Colestinl who is Interested in tlio medicine business nt 40 Mott Ktroet. talked plgoon English with tho Manda rin, hem Wall wns there as Inturpreter. Urn Soon Is a big man with n smooth face. Ho wore a skull cap. und was full of joy and profound obeisances. Tho Mandarin moved up to the littto tableJn tho centre uf tho room nnd Mild: "Bring "em un bore." I.em Soon came up with his fore hend nearly touching tho floor. Lorn Wnh (trulghtened him nnd then heckoned to the bi ide. Sho pnttered up vv Ith her up nnd down eyes shifting fearfully. The Mandarin Clnncy naked: "Is thcronny reason why ye shouldn't get married V" I.em Wnh turned to Lorn Soon und said some thing like this: "Keo leo war shin bun wroo kee." I.om Soon nnd his bride answered in chorus: Hlee nee weo kee." Alien lite." said Lorn Wall to tho Mandarin. It took a long time to perform tho ceremony, but when It was over and tho groom had kissed his bridisi soundly tho latter ceased to mope, and grow chipper and bright The par ents of the happy couplo llvo in China. Their names were given as Ah Ling and King for tlio brldo nnd Lem Wy und Gee for the groom. There was a niurriugo feast last night at 17 Mott street. The l.lndell Hotel bold. St. Louis. Jan. 27. TJie Ltndoll Hotel, a six story structure of 500 rooms, one of the finest butldiugb of lis character In the West was sold to-day for WOO.000 to Chicago men, who have about effected a resale of the realty to Boston Dooplo for a good round advance. The grantor was Mrs. Vincent Marmuduke. widow of Henry Ames. The Connecticut I.rslelature Farce. HAniroiiD. Jan. 27. Pursuant to adjourn ment of a week ago. the House of Representa tives mot at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Democratic side of the House was woll filled, but only five Henublicans wero present The roll call showed 83mombers present less than a quorum, nnd the Hpeakor, undor the special House rule, declared un adjournment for a week. Chinese Ktcumcra I,otit. Vancouvek. B. C. Jan 27. Advices from Yokohama state that two fine steamers have been lost near Stratou. The Tyunnan ran ashoro and signals of distress brought the Tongshnn to her assistance, when the latter went aground and both wero lost Tho Ger man steamer Mario has been wrecked near Chafon. and soverul of the crew were drowned. Anniversary of the Bontoa Yacht Cluh. Bostov, Jan. 27. The Boston Yacht Club, tbe oldest yacht club in tbe East, barrlnc the New York Club, celebrated Us tweuty.flfth anniversary to-night. One of the founders of the club recalled the interesting fact that the Massachusetts Legislature of 1&67 hod refused to grant a charter on tbe ground that yachtlntr was firomnitveor immorality These are the new oillcera or the coming year Commodore. John A. Stetsin: Vice Commodore. J. W. Abbot; Itear Cnmmndore Nat O IlerresliolT; heiretarj. Thomas Dean, Treasurer, Iludle) A. Porr; Measurers JerTersoti Horden nt rail River, George r La ley of Boston: Trnsteee Benjamin Dean. Thoniaa Vlannliic, Kb. n Denton: Iteiralta Com ralttee. J. r. Phlnnej, a Hipley Howe. Waller L Dean. A C Fern ild. VV. If Wilkinson: Membership commit tee, L. s. Jordan. E. II. larbell, J. Alfred MitihelL Where Yesterday's Fire Were, A. M 12 45. II Clarksnn street, no damage: 1 30, 417 East Twent) llftli atrett, James 0'a in. Damage tri fling; 3 30, 111 Hester street, Sarah hebufcr. damage trlfllnir; 7.r,0, 1,431 Franklin avenue, no damage; 8 20. 2..W.1 Third aiebue, Ann Ponohue, damage V.'OO; POO, 310 West seenlecnth street. William Totten. damage f.-,u: 11,40 41-J West TUIrl) -Brill striel, Jdrs. hlmms. damage S2) I'. M, I'lfl, (140 Tenth avenne, Michael Loschlngcr. damage SJ-.: 1 4. l.Jlft Third aemif. JniobMuller. d image srK); .loo. no Hronme street, llernird Itosen. felt. dJtnage S'J'.T,, r. to, 24H Slnntnn htreet, Jacob htrrn diuuiKii UV; 3.10 Kast rortv-nimh stnet. Mich ael Burke, mi damage; 7M, 143 Chambers street, Clias Wetland, tlarnng. trilling: 720 440 Plevemli ateuiie Columbia tox faitnry, no ilamnge, ti lO, 73 1 and 73". Mat.r strut, llonnl Pegnn, damage S7.O0O; H 20 Ill7'rilll! street, II P.lllcr, damage SJO, BilO 3S-40 Cedar sir. et, I ln)d Plate lltais (mil pail), damage trilling: N r, 1 t'J crosl street, J It limldslmulk 4 Co, dtimagnfcl, 3oo, p uo, lu Carmine street, Lion b.j bel, duuiugo tl.OOO. JOTU.SGS AHOVT XOIfX. Judge Andrews has granted an absolute divorce to Gestae Thnman from Jai ob Ttiuman. Of the 134 deaths reported to the Health Department yrrlerdav, It wire asmbed to grip and lit lomjilka tlous, Crus W, Field passed a very comfortaoleday yester dav. Ill lumlttluli last uikhl was said to be somewhat llnproied. lhe side wall nn tbe south side of the burned Splnglcr building toppled oier early esierday morning and slightly damaged the roof uf the building 25 Last Four tttntnstieci. The Gas Commission met In the Vfaor'e office yes. terda) and innipleted the contracts tor lighting the ill) durlugthe ensuingjeir by awarding contraUattt the Urtisb. the United Matrn. and the Harlem KleLtrlc Lighting coiupatuea at 40 centa a lamp a night. Tbe cuiiipnnies originally asked for 4", nuts. fhe I'nnviition of William F. Dickie, formerly book Weper for Itussell Crego A Kou of fording a diet k nas rev, rsed by thetteneralTcriu. and. alter n veur and a hdir In Hng hlng, Dic-ie was di.rharged yesterday upon his ok u recogiiliaiiie, Mr McnlUaid he did not belie elbut there us au) possibility of aootber con viction. harles Feather oo I was hegglng nn Church street on Tuestaj n ght. His hniid and arm Mere bandaged and he informed pa.sers bj thut his band bad been crushed At the Crunch street station onlv a alight cut was found on his thumb. At tbe Tombs Court jester. flo benashnedSJ Two oilier beggars, James Began and Henry T lor, were lined 1A each. William Waters. It) jeare old. waa convicted In tbe General ars tions esterday ou an indictment charging blmwith slashing James Connors on tho leg v. lib a razor on the stairway of the house at 1J1 Hoosevett street on the evening or Jan. w Judge Cowing sen fenced him to Matt prison for Die years, lbs extreme penalty under the conviction. The seiond animal ball of the Fodesta Club of the Kighth ward mil take place Friday evening at Tarn ronnt llalu Hair of the proceeds Hill be given to the Halian lirnenceuza Society of 20 Vartck place. The oMIcersor tbeclui, are: Tcstera, President: N. I oggl". Mrst Vice-President: T, Loughlln of tbe County Clerk nm.e, xtcond vice President; J. J, O'Connor, Eecretar)! U Hlggio, Treasurer, Lnrens Mlson. ii .Norwegian avllor. filed a claim yes tenia) against the city for SlOlkiO damages for wrong ful detention in the House of Detention from Not. 13 Isst to.lan .'H. Mison was robbed when asbore on Nov, IJ, aiida companion of hl named Mathlrreu wa ar rested Theilrand Jurj dismissed the rniniilalnl on Nm 1 1 and Mattilesoti was releused, but Mlsuu was held uutill.isi Satuidsy, Tbe Mutual Kretrve funsl Life Aaeeelatlou. Attention li railed to the advertisement of the Mutual eteeerve Fond Life association In another column. It shows an enormous Increase of buslnssi daring the paat year, with a reserve, or amtricacjr fund of over thrse millions of soUWa,-4ete, Absolutely Pure THE ANDAI.VSIAS ANARCU1SIB. A New York Aaarehlet Kara They Are Not of tbe Riant Kind. The Anarchist outbreak In Spain has boen especially violent during tho past three months in the provlnco of Andalusia, from which nearly alt the despatches about tho fighting with tho royal troops havo boon sent. A Sun reportor had an lntorv low on tlio subjoct yos tordiir with n Now York Annrchist of the spoculatlvo school, who said It is not realty anarchism nt all that Is ftow disturbing Spain, and tho Andaluslan rioters nro not Anarchists In any crooor senso of tho word. I assure you that thoy havo nothing whatever to do witn the Anarchists of Franco or of Germany or with those of Itussln known ns Nihilists. It Is not tho Annrchist 'propaganda by deed' In which they are ongngod, and thoy never heard of philosophical anarchy of tho W illlnm Morris kind, it is absurd to call thorn Anarchists as tbe term is now understood," "What uto thoy, then, und what doos tho outbreak moan?" "Thoy aro merely those organized bands of marauders and robbers which have existed for ages In tho mountains of Andalusla.which havo often ravaged ninny a region between tho Siorrn Morena nnd the Sierra Nevada, between the (tuadalquiver and the Scgunu Andalusia, as well as othor parts of bpaln. has always been hnuntod by these bands, many of whoso members jiro of the Moorish lueod, nnd they have merely beon more active within tho past tow months than they had beon tor somo years previously." For what renBon Uecauso of the miserable poverty that ex ists there, and is even, worso than usual In thoso times. Natural riches abound in that fart of Hp.ilrj. tlmn which thoro Is no more fet llo rogion In the world, yet tho peasantry nro in rags and can't get an honest living. Then the moiintainenrs like to join roving bands nnd to fight llko Don Quixote, and to get up conspiracies and to upset things. Look at the Cnrlists und tho Intrnruilgentas nnd a dozen other' belllgeront factions, bosides tho gangs of rnmpnnt mnraudors." "Havenot the terrorists nnd bomb throwers, who aro stirring up Spain, a political object I" 'There are leaders among them who have, nnd. if they woro strong enough, thoy would undoubtedly march to Madrid und selro the Government. But tho Quixotlo gangs would ns soon set up nCarllbt absolutism as an In translgeant flag. They aro filled with super stition at night and prone to skepticism in the morning; they nre uncontrollable at one time and easily led nt another. I speak by the hook, for I have lived among thorn. Tint it 4s ridiculous to sneak of. thom as upholders ot nnnrchism itvjho sense in which that word Is now used when applied to a ocial system. For nil thnt. the Anarchists of other countries would lika to sco them play havoo with tho b punish monarchy." Tried to Fhse Between Movlnfj Cars. As a freight train composed of fifteen cars steamed along Eleventh avenue, going north, about midnight on Tuesday, an unknown man tried to pass between two' of thocars at Thirty second street by climbing over tho coupling. Ho missed his hold and fell across ono ot the rails. Tho wheels ot seven cars passed over his body, mangling it almost beyond recogni tion. He was apparently about 25 years old. Ho wore a olose-flttlng-skull cap. such as is eome timos worn by brakoau-n because it is not easily blown off. Tne conductor and the en gineer of the freight train were locked up. The man's body ws recognized at the Morgue last night as thnt xjf John Barth. n, butcher, of blxty-thlid street and Tenth avo nue. Follceraea Explain. Commissioner 'Martin presided at police trials yesterda'y- roliceman John Lynn of the East Thirty-fifth street station was accused of intoxication, falling tq report absence, and be ing off pdst on Jan. His excuse was that on the day in question he was sick and had just learned of his brother's death by drowning. Policeman Thomas It. Coleman of the East Thirty-seventh stroot station was in plain clothes nnd on sick leave on Jan. 12. when Policeman Aiken saw him running up Eighth avenue, near Forty-ninth street, and arrostcd him. A girl named Maggie Cox and a boy named Coyle said Coleman had assaulted them. Coleman's defence yesterday was that he had the grin, and had taken thut day twenty-five grains of quinine, which had turned his head. Warner Miller Out or Politics Again. Ex-Congressman Oeorgo West of Ballston ar rived from Florida last night. Every llepubll can ho met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel asked him what he had been doing so far away. Mr. West was letlcont. Finally one of his friends asked: Now. Uncle George. Is It not a fact that you scooted away off down there for no ther pur poso thnn to reorganize tho Miller forces in the Emriiro Ststo?" "No. sir!" replied Mr. Wost indignantly. "I repeatit.no. sir! Whoever says I did solsu deceiver, and you can say I said so." Mr. West added thut Mr. Miller was out of TinllfleR- Cnugjht In the Cocwheela, Henry Miller, superintendent ot Beyer Morgan's flour mills in Kent avenue and Mor ton street. Wllliamsburgh. got his leg caught InthKcogwhoclsof tlio flour elovntor yestor day afternoon. Before tlio innchlnoi y could be stopped his leg was badly tiianglod. He was unconscious when rescued, nnd lie died two hours later nt his home, HI Division avenue. Mr. Miller was fi'J yours old. Ho loaves a wlfo and daughter. The Hecret Hes-vlce In Germany. Berlin. Jan. 27. Chancellor Caprlvl has ap parently found it Impossible to cm ry out his expressed Intention to dlspenso with political police, or spies, and lias inherted in tho es timates a grant for thu maintenance of this branch of the public sorviee. His action in acting openly In the mnttor is being favorably commented unon as a welcome contrast to tho method employed by Bismnrck, who Is uni versally believed to haul secretly used tho (ini'lpli fund for the purpose of puvfng the ex penses of this depaitnieiit. Soldiers I'lre oa strikers. Madpid, Jan. 27. Mx, thousand miners have gono on n striko at Bilbao, aud have been very di'orderly. The loot guards were called out to quell a disturbance Martcd by tho miners, nnd the latter throw stones nt the soldiers. Tho foot guards thereupon fired into the mob, kill ing several people. Tioops have beon sent to liilbuo. fc'purejcou a ftlle Better. London. .Inn. 27. A despatch from Mentone 'says thnt the llov. Mr. Spuigeon gut some rest lust night nnd is slightly better this morning, but his condition is far ftom reassuring. Notes of r'oteleu If nppenlaca. The French Chamber of Deputies will be as!.ed to giant Il.rmO.OlX) 1 runes In order to niiiUe the rein estimation of France at the Chicago I nlr worthy of the republic The Czarina is deeply grieved hythe death ot the Archduke Constantino. The shook hat checked the progress of hor recovery from hor recent Illness, aud sho ls obliged to keep to her bed. Tho Archduchess Valerie, second daughter of the Emperor Francis Joseph and wife of Archduke rrapels, balvator of Austria and Tuscany, gave birth prematurely yesterday to adaughtei. The Albion, a steam trawler, with a crew of nlno men. Is now more than a fortnight over due at London, and It Is believed that she has boen lost. 4 THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT Is the best nutritive tonic Incases of dyspepsia, for the weak and de bilitated, and during convalescence. Always task for the gsnalne "JOHANN H0FF8," which must have the ths signature ot "Johinn Holt" oa ths BMk ot svary bottl. mmmm s i mmm 'lHa! EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAft fU QCRKN riCTOJIIA'S ADDRESS TO TI JiTfJ.1 1'EOfLB SHE KVLES. v'hIkJ She Expresses Her Deep Menae of Thslp vll flrmnathv and Loraltr She Hopes JLoag t'eavfl to Work ftir Their flood aad naaalaee's Xasal Emperor William and Hie Itlrlhdav. i.iH London, Jan. 27. The Unwil OateUt this 4m evening publishes tho following. In relation to ''a the death ot the Duko ot Claronca: iimmmm "OsBonxE. Jan. 2d. I must again give ex- ''-H presslon to my deep senso ot tho loyalty and H nffectlonnto sympathy ovlncod by my subjects tH In every part ot my empire on an occasion V'l moro sad nnd tragical than any but one which tlill has bofallen mo nnd mine, ns well ns the na- lil tlon. in tho overwhelming misfortune of the faafl death of my donrly beloved grandson, sud- denly cut nit In the flower of his age. full ot i?aafl promise for tho future. That he was so ntnla- 'laaavl ble and gentle, nnd endenrod himself to all. piH renders it hard for his sorely strlokon parents. c'aafl his dear young bride, and fond grandmother to bow with submission to tho Inscrutable d- ;H crees of Providence. 'Taaafl "Tho sympathy of millions, touohtnc and t-W visibly oxprossod. Is deeply gratifying, and I -H wish, in our own name and that of our obit- 'JH dren, to cxnross from our heart warm gratl- ;H tude for all these testimonials ot sympathy H with us In appreciation ot our dear grandson. 4aafl whom I loved as a son. and whose devotion to iH me was as groat as that of a son could be. In iH help and consolation to me and mine. iliH My bereavemonts of the last thirty rears ot 'H my reign havo boen Indeed henvy, and though ?aafl tho labors, anxieties, and responsibilities In- H separable from my position havo also been j?'aafl great, yet it Is my earnest prayer that God pH will continue to give mo health and strength f to work for the good and hnpnlness of mr dear 'V-eaafl country and emplro whllo lifo lasts. H "Victoka." PM This utterance of the Queen is a subject 'ot VaH gonoral comment overywhore. and partieu taaafl larly the fact thnt. although sho has lost two -'aaafl children, she counts tho death ot tho Duke of )JJ Clarence as a heron vement soeond only to ths "t'amafl death of the Prince Consort, thus conQrmlng iaaafl what has been said ot her Majesty's deep at- -iaaafl tection for hor dead grandson. aaafl F.MWnolt IHt.LIAH'H MlilHDAY. He Receives Many t'oanratnlalloaa Vpea f'aaafl II U Thlrtv-tblrel Anntveranry. 4saaafl Berlin. Jan. 27.-This Is the thirty-third an- H nlversaryof tho birth ot Em poror William ot ;'H Germuny. nnd tho empire, consequently, ls 'aaaavi more or less ciiciV. Tho imperial family nt the bronkfast hour waitod in a body upon tho 'Safl r.mpjror and presented him with numerous '-7asH floral nftorings nnd with many presents.' The 'aVaavl Emperor seemed to be much pleased, and said ffavfl afow pleasant words to nil present. At 10:S(; H A.M. tho Imperial family attended religious -Saavi services in tho Chapel Royal of tho castle. A Xsfl largely attended reception In the White Hall 'ilfl followed, all the leading members of the dip- SH lomntlc corps being procnt. WbbvI In tho mo.iti time a detachment of artillery tSaVml In tho Lustgarten fired an imperial salute Of -'IIbVbI llll guns. At T-'i.'tUtheie was a military recep- 'Kaavl tion, ull tho most prominent officers ot the 'JMaaafl urmy mul navy being in attendance. The Em- -iisaal poror also roceived tho members of the Gov- aiaH eminent, nnd was prosentod with con- aaaal grntuhitory nddressns from the Mayors and .--W municlpnlitU'sor manyof the great and small ,-tm cities of the empire- .Ls-H Tho Emperor throughout these oeremonles Jaaaal was beaming with gond humor, and was warm- aH ly greeted by tho important personages.who J-M attendod the different receptions. ,oaaal The Grnnd Duko Aloxlsof Itussla was among KBaaavl the notabilities who attended the birthday re- bVbVbV edition of tho Emperor. The Emperor ro- 'cmavml ceived him with marked courtesy and after- '.aaaal ward visited him at tho Russian Embassy.- Haavl Tho ex-Empress Frederick was absenfcfrom ,.avmvl the birthday reception as she waa suffering JH from n severe cold. Tho Emperor, however. j'savmafl paid her n visit. v LLX After the militnry reoeption tbe Emperor ,'IH presented now colors to the guard regiments. '-'maaafl and in so doing said that he hopea and be- 'Usaal lieved that thoy would honor the new SAgsia -.'.i.vSH pence nnd carrv them to victory if Germany's 'taaafl enemies forcer! her into war. "NbH Tho city Is Illuminated this evening, andsten- -'Saal eral festivity prevails. The Kaiser, aoeompa- Teaaaaal nied by King Abort. otSaxony. King WIUlaMnM ,'a vvurteinberg. and the Grand Duke Alexia OP- vavvl Itussla. and other notabilities, went to thelm- aaaal perial Opera Hon so to witness Mozart's Magla 'iL-m Flute." Tho Kaiser was received with great laaaal enthusiasm. favmvmfl Threw Ulasseir la Froat of a Trala. tjH London. Jan. 27. Clement Lemprlere.'th J5H cashier of the Provincial Insuranoe Company. '9H on Monday lost threw himself in front of a ial train on tho underground railroad near Blsh- JJ opsgate street station. Lemprlere entered jJJ the tunnel on Monday and from his actions '.tH Jacob Powell, an employee, was led to believe .aaaaM thut the man Intended killing himself. Powell aaVmB ordered him out, but Instead of obeying Lem- -tm priere ran down tho tracks at full speed with kLX Powell In hot pursuit Before Lemprlere laavK could bo overtaken a train approached at 'full .iiaW speed und, without slackening his gulf- he III, dashed himself in front of the engine und was Hd mangled beforo his pursuer could reach' tho 'jaaaH spot. The cause for the act Is not known, but 'KH from a portion of a note found on tho dead ..Ban man it is inferred thut the aet was premedi- afXti tated. The noto wns addressed to Dear BaVx Henry." and said thnt in a short white "all IMt will be up w itli me." iHtV Lord Henry CuvendUb.Beutlnek Married. KS LoNPoy. Jhh. 27. Lord Henry Cavendish- f'lSsV Bentinck nnd Lady Olivia Taylour. daughter ot Ww$ Lord Bective, wero married to-day at 8L Mar- HflS' gnret's Church. Westminster. Rank and mfflii fashion wero represented within the church teeup by one of the most brilliant assemblages of Sf3B' the ear. und thoro was u lurge crowd of people FfifiP? oiitsldo to witness Die urrlval and departure of W'Wtv. the in ide und groom. &w A full choral service was ung. Thecostumes S of tho bride and bridesmaids were resplendent KSSr! with dinninniK Lord Henry presented aflne HaTaC! nnd iniiiily appearance, Thoro was a rushto Kfvril see the happy pair us they passed out. nnd '(viil's'J some ilresi-es wero torn in the crush. Lord fiffifl IlciiiyC.iveridish-lleutinck is n hnlf brother of Faovl the Duko of Portland und tho leprofentative in rmsR.! Parliament of tho Northwest division of ftMEn Norfolk. Wnj Mlqucl Will Kemnln la Older. iffwwl TSfklin. .Tun. 27. In couuuctlon with the IImU Cabinet i risis it Is now said that the Emperor. SlaW on Kitiitd.iy last, liiado au unexpected call Ssffll upon Count Zcdlll. Urn .Minister of Education, JFavH and that ho then sent lor Herr Mitiuol and if H lien llendei. Tluii discussed the sllimtlon un- VBfl III mldnltiht, with tho result thnt Herr Miquel aViH3 consented to leniiiln In uflleo until the Ediira- rSO tlon bill had beeu discussed In committee. MmwTi 1 ho l'.uiperor is s.ild to be opposed to forcing njBU the hill against tho wishes nf the Nationalists )Ia and Liberals. Them is no doubt that the Em- taaaVK Piror is loath to abandon this, ono of his pet &IH projects, vet bo is said to be inclined to do so samV in view of tno stand taken by his Ministers. VaaVfi Croeehic i:uro.Aala oa Horseback. i BaVj JUniiN.Jmi. 27.-MttjorYasunsaKukushlm ,VaaaH will Ic.ivu this city shortly on horseback (or aaaafl Japan Tho Major will llrst ride tobt Peters- favmavml burg, from thereto Moscow, Tomsk. Irkutsk. -aaaVmV and to Corca. XaVrnVmaSl ACME 1 BUCKING 1 D8ED BY MBM, WOMEN uro CHILDREN, S", A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. WM LEATHER PRESERVER. rA3y A HANDSOMt POLISH. 'M1 IS WATER-PROOF. flWLA 2QC. A BOTTLE. ?Ml 1 cent a D foot m will pay for changing the ap- JifceW pearance of old Furnitures ao nrMBv' completolythatitwilllookllkonavT. WflV siK-aoN 9 W IBTHK ms NAHI kLMR OeTM MINT THAT OU IT.' I Er virWN vtSskf

Page 4

Eit i B c e THE SPlC rHtJR8DAYJAN0rAKY 26, 1892, ffitH rw ttP'S i..jaH'LJir-, n .,,1 M M v-m W Mm 'itoaxa sou) sob $14,500. KS fiK' --ir' 00' -oorjujpA.VarTB.; K W IP bvHovb BBOXtiSk R $JV lli n Waltea ffuM RUa, Taw ttat tgal a HrV f" SPh Ma.tta-TBa Wtaafora CaBlraaaBt aK'' 11 i'sKki HaaeatBaHaBdBaaTtalorM,7 K Ir TtlE?' r,r 1s n,,BI (o MmUm. B5 ftf 18B? 8m" BBliUr-Tli Oraat' KP I?' tlV CaapntSMcr Jack, S il 1-4.B0U tenia B 1. )fmi'i rormtr Owner, Mr. rerbaa, fbr M.MO. LaK'l Br' rc l.tUnntor teland Stanford ni ooneludod at K It. I V v thai American Institute building ysBterdar. LR? St' i I vThc-n Mcura. IVC. RoIIoeb A Co. disposed ot LK Iff 'i V flftr-six hoad for a total of $00,620. Thli wi I brines the grand total for 105 hoad sold dur- I' I Lfi' I In two days to the handsomo turn of $110.- ?i 733. and tho Benator from California has every '5- L i ii, 1! wason to bo satisfied. K?- 'i! U Worth, tbo two-rear-old brother ot Banol. H'r i,ll 3:0BM. the qneen of the turf, was the bright Hi' Mr'" particular atar ot yesterday's offorlnjr, and LH S I 'Pi tt$r$ waa warm competition for the big son of LKV& I' i H. Electioneer and Waxana. A. H. Moora ot the IP U! ClOTerdale Farm. Oolmar, Pennsylvania, final- B' ilV i lt y outbidding his opponents nnd securing the H!k fM 4 tr M4.M0- Dun Walton of this B"f 'J i ii 'eltr. Who wanted Dabr MoKoo eo badlr My- J i ob Tneadar. and onlr quit at $21,000, LBv f wm the bidder on Worth reatardar. He lV, e fetarted the ball at (5.000 and carried it up- I'1 F wrd to 114.000. yleldlnu to Mr. Moore, who Is H-V f- i ii I M breeder ot no email note, and lathe owner of eaeft f f. 41 j tbatcamo race marc Mambrlno Maid, 3:16, BV. .J by Mambrlno Startle' Bonner, ono of JobsIo bB' Tl 'j f Klrk'a most promlslns eons. Mr. Moore la a eaW' li' doc fancier. too. and has some eplondld St H'V i i Bernards at his kennela near Philadelphia. B'v l SIF V .He went Into the horse bustnois some throo LeKiv mtf"''' f cr 'our eati aa0t wnon Secretary of the Ht I mini ft r KaTTBeninmln F.Tracy closed out his Marsh- bbbbSA it" n vCal''' I land Park form. BBBBsl1' lU M--' 'is told In Tub Bdn Rome days aso. Worth Is BBBT, S 1 (It! i larger than Bnby MoKoe. but Is not so smooth esssf. It' m'' ah aelhe 8W.00U beauty, having muoh of the BBBBsl.'i' R alfL 19 ,rey hound conformation that Is thn chief esssliv' i, mr-iJ Iftharaeterlslloof his famous slstor, Linton, a BBBBBBni b lillll ihandsomo son of Klictlonoor und Lady Ellon. eiiH' ffl1 XMi 'eommandodthoattontlon of hiiypfH yesterday. IHT' 1 1 S. 3a; and nnally went to W. V- McMillan of Pario. sB?S I ',0-l: .Ul. for $0.400. Maro. anothnr of thn (toad W I 'italllon's eons. broiiKht $4.-W. the JlcCor- m'n llrW'i-.H inlck Ltvo Btoak Company of Dowllmj Orcnn. 11 I PH'' I Mo., taklns him ut tliat llcuro. Aroan filly IV p H.'H and a bay Ally by LIutioniur commanded I litli .$4025 and 53,400 rospectlvolr. This caused Ar I m iA bystander to remark: H tou brought a cart horso Into this ring. tl'f'sw,( andmld howaabyKloctionoer.howuuia brlnir 'i- m four fl cures." w'rBr It was hardly as bndas that, but thn fact re- Sr8l' I mains that the sons and dauKhtersnt Klectlon- 9! B.' froommanded splendid prices. Whan 2-year- C olds sell for such ftsures us $'J5,0(IO, $14,500. LHHH N SU.400. $4,450. $3,520. and 3.4(K). thuro Is M1 K'rsW" Bbner In the horse-breeding induutrr. K' Hf After the Htiinfurd conaitrniniint had bnon afJ a sold, several ot Mr. J. Malcolm Forbes's horses H were offered. Mr. Kollogg, with oommond- r M Br- I bl Judgment, taking the ground that b ItB- Wj f h attendance was creator tlion than ii ffii I t would be to-day. Mr. Forbes was Ml' rr I prcBont andvrasrnthuslnfltlcovorlilB now pur- si- H I cnase. Arlon. ':1U. The first animal offered r IK K was the nlne-yeur-old goldlng Judc. with a S jfit H I reoord of 2:124'. a great rampnlgnor and n v Mj j same race homo, enjoying thn distinction of M't" 'I Ql I beatlngtheohamplonHtalllonPaloAltu(2.08kt) U H' I a raco. This gelding cost Mr. Forbes a 'K 9 SJ Tear and a half ago, It was stated at tlio timo. 't il' 1X2,000. HebouBhthlmfromaoorgeMlddloton V f lH at Chicago. Mr. Mlddleton houglit him back Kt w !B)' again yostorday for S2.U00. the bidding being a ffll very slow. The goldlng is apparently sound, Yrt S I Ui tilslegs being singularly free from puffs, con- W' II elderlng the number of hard racnn he has K! wl-'i trotted during his enroor. Knapsack McCarthy, Ml 4 SP W Who was presout. Bald: MMMM'' J S Sal "If I intended going back to the trotters, I i lit wouldn't stop short ofS4.0uo for that fellow." f V vt Bt Pawnee, a three-yoar-old colt by Htamboul VX" i Ik W. and out of tho famous brondmnre Minnehaha. B a! m VM next brought out Ho cost Mr. Forbes I m flu. 7,Qpo as a yearling, and trotted half miles at MMMMk 3 W JIP thtfageln 1:10. Last year, as a two-year-old, MMMMF Hi W' lioMweived but littlo handling, but trotted of tti "bJRt in 17X and 18 seconds. Pawnee was lh R more interested in tho pony by whoso side he MMMMr?' BM Sis WM. being ledUhan he was In trotting and did MMMMr B in? Hot show to tho best odyantoee. J. 11 MflMfln B M'f Suteher of PawllngrTlfmhe poUtlcal boss MMMM))t of Dutchess county, outbid his rivals and took MMMMk i Wi Hie brother to Voodoo and Baron Hose for MB KtiW VXW. Tho romnlndor ot Mr. FOrbea'a eon- MmVV i ft flc&ment will be sold to-day. whon lots from MMK-, f-'J Ibobroedlnc farms of Frank H. Burke of Call- MMBr fl-m'.. iarnla.OoorKe Valensin of California, and W.F. MMMMLr4-tkr G(eoiiotCliruriiia. tliHKstuf Kros.bidney.and MMSi mj lilt wierfanious sires, will be offered. MMBi'' nm U The following is a summary of yesterday's MM. M I fnU: MMBr JiiSI fl sK rsorERTT or rekatob lklamd staktoiu), MMMMJV: jr fl PALO ALTO TAltM. CAUKOUNIA. MMVs -Sg I"- i Bay fitly. 1MI. by Naphew Olrnnt. byHctstn- MMMHT JMB r SrDuroo: UlgUlAQit Farm, PanniiylrftDU $200 MBMWv MR L P' Eaj-miy. iSl. bjr Alfred-Ada. by Manenfer H h f' Oaroos Illgbland Farm 385 MMMMf. Mki.c t Oraot. b, f 18VO. by Axmoor. 3:20t-4Jlenrora, MMMMfi' s If bytiobawk Chitf; F. Faroiworth. Nw Un- MMMMjlf.i MM r t VI Joii. Conn 1,800 f I Bay Ally, 18BO, by Benellt-Uajnower Mohawk, MBMBjl' Hi i. l( Mohawk CbUrt a T. rattlbona. Wyoming. Vl BB fc '4 J50 'l S 9r colt. 1800. by AoMl-arotcben, by Vorktowni MBMB i X tfcbart Bonnar. Kaw York BOO MBMBjl'. W-f- aablna. b. r.. 1B8J, by Clay. 3 2r,-filgoa, by Ban- MMMMIKy Hi lealaa: Char aa Rnbln.on. New York 323 bMMBMH 't 7 eK- iee. by Nonral, 3 nw-lmrorted bsBBjIu 3' hawVorkf COO MBMBjlr- W i 9 I Bayfllly.Ul. by Ubarty-Alfaratu. by George MMMMjV. W II liaeaater: B. SUala, Phllad-lnhla MO MBMBjl-. 'Ml'' j BaycoU,iebo, by Bananc Addia W., byWblpai aBMMM ill B u. Herd, 6bnylaraIUa. N. V 328 MMMMB'iy Hi Wortn.b.r.. 18UO, by Elctlontr Watasa. by MMMMI: MT OanaraJBaaioni A. u. Uoora, Oiovardala Stock aSMMMi 'H Farm, CoUuar. Pa 14,500 Mr B) i Warwick, b. e,180O. by Palo Alto, 2 08S-irickst, v )f( I byOananlBantoni A. II. Moora. Colmar. Fa.. 1,850 MMMMIV 'Ml S, IaicU, b. t. 1SUO, by Piedmont-Lola, by Oanaral MBMBLIi SI 1- i BaoloD) B. Sttala. Phlladelpbla 1,550 MMMMI;, W B Ajrildfnr, lB87.byWblp May Par byWItia- ,V B i blckon; John A. w'llien. Franklin. P 450 B t H BayflUy. 18MO. by Banent-WUdrd. by Mobawk MMMMM B (J O'nU'J J--loil,t,ca.tU Pa 240 MMMMIt BT V Will rieranca. oh. r, ISSS, by Piedmont MBMMBf all J i noraoca. br BlaotuDear: W. II. Tal.or. New MMMMM'' sV 1L Ysrk 700 MMMMM' ffi K Bay ealt. iseo, by aay, 3 2lw-Soprano. by Oan. MMMM HI J. aantoitt P. IL Bradlay. haw York 845 MMMMM ,v in f'' 6 I T lBUO, by Aimoor Myrtba, by Con- HMMMMr W Ifaclor; 3. K O'Ualligan. Quebec Oua.. 000 MMMMBv.- I) fl lijioB, b. o.. 1SIKJ. by Eleeiloneer-Laay Ellen. MMMMMVt' l V. TiyCan'aMambrtno; W. B. McWIIUn. Parl. Ill H.400 BBIv m Bay eoiwiew. by Liberty-Martha, by Mobawk BBBI' m lilef; Cbaa. Itobluaon, New York 270 BBBtt.' It Bar gelding. 1887, by Anae.-FIora. by Whipple1! BBBiJ" M 1 Uambletoiilan: Join A. WlUuiu rrankllnri'a B25 MMMMMT. M t Bay Bllr, 18-.(0, hy Hanent Contention, by Mo- aBMMMVi S r hawkDblari K.lj.lloyl. hchnyleravtlle. K. 200 MMMYr-'. M Bay eolt.lS8B.by Alban Lunado, by Electioneer; BBBit- I'M William Uotioo. Jr. Troy, N. V..... 825 LBBBlV B- It Claadlo, b. lkiw. by fcUy. 3.2S-Martl. by K a Whipple's uamblatonlan: John smith, .ew kkkWtj) I 1 York..,..., 810 1 1 i Bflwortt, eh 0.. 1890.br Wlidnnt-Julla Benton. MMMMM'. I byOen. Benlom A.A.i)mllh. t'hlcKo 400 MMMMM V I BrownOUy, IBM). byNapbaw-UartiaraXaui, by MMMMM I t A. W, Blchmondi Cbarlaa Itoblmon. Now lork. 340 kkkms 9 f I BaynUy.Wuaby Benedt-MIUIe. by Milton Me- MMMMM-V; u ,1, dlum: T. Connery, Brooklyn 250 i 9 t i Bay Wly, 1800, by Blactlonoer-Lllly a. by Ilo- MMMMBV -r mar; Cbarlaa Roblnion, Naw York 8.400 MMMMM' M t. Bay colt. IbUO, by Bavarlr Lady Apnea, byEleo- BBBl'.';i If.5. tfoaeeri A.N.Hwarti I'rnii Vn.N. Y. 1,020 BBBK-' B v BajrgeldlDr.lti87. byWblpa-Adelalde, brBUok MMMMM,f I Oanaldi o. O. Boberta. .New Brighton, a I 375 MMMMMrjP R I Hyperion, eb. a, JH8U, by Piedmont Mamie, by MMMMMf; Ifambiatonlan, Jr.; II. Matthewa. Tlcon- HMMMBV 1 daroga.N V 3,000 HMMMMtl I v Jtaelca. 18l0, by Palo Alto. 3 OHU-JenBlo Ben- MMMMMt il 1 ton. by Ueneral Bentoo; John Iloran, Uorrls MflMMMfA, !R town, N.J 3,150 BBBrB'l Bay illly. JStiU, by BcnerttPrnailan Maid, 2:11). BBBM:'BI'- i' yRlirnal: It.J.Bellnw. Turkahoe. N. Y... 325 MMMMfctf '3 1 MaoBent'in. br. a. 1SKS, by tieneralHrnton-Mat- Kr. 9 V tie. 3.'2W. by Bradjk'a llulubletoulan; II.O. MMMMMFn il Bearb. Morideii, ('oun 485 MMMMMC& 3 Bay roll. ISUO. by Maclleuton-Monnna. by MMMMMfM, '3' Hi tnorougbhreil Don victor; F, harneworth, New MMMMH, 11 El London. (nnn 300 MMMMMrft n Bonn Ally. IMiO by hlertloDeor l-lo.iy, by (Jen- HMMMME.? 8! oral Bantotl! John A. Wllaon, Franklin. Pa 3.525 MMMMMEn is. Bay colt. Ihuo by Nephew Camiua, by Norway; ".l r b. F. Miller. New York SOO- MMMMMKv i' Laron, br. c. lKUO, by Aimoor. 2.204-Lucy, i 2il4i t'liarlea Itobluaon. New York.. 1,600' ;s- Morcla.b t IKMli. by Liberl)-Ula Ijtn,aetar, MMMMMr? I bT tlioronuhbrod Don Victor; John O. Merrltt. MMMMM1 f .1 WaahlngtiHi, U C 340 .V.i 1 Bay eolt, ihik) by flay, 2:'.'5-ritine. by thor- MMMMMVI II UKbured Norfolk; V Travera. Peekaklll. N. Y... 820 MMMMMK& l Cbtanui illly. ISM), by Wild Boy-victreaa. by' MBBBfV B m Baird'a Uambletonlan Frlnoe; John Mack. New MMMMMHV M, SI J York 220 BBBBvvBT'- Mf ,H1K) ,''yI'.lertloner-Mann. byried. MMMMMM'IMIk tV6 fnaut; MeCnrmUk Live block Company, Bowl- MMMMMM'aMMJV El! In( Oreen. Mn. ilui BBWBg WL Bay flUy. isuo. by llenem-I ady Kline, by Mo- HMMMMMv MB MUl1 IiawkUblei; J. Ynun. New York. 215 BBBBV.BsT' ?h W, aroWtnar. 1HM0. by ilenrrnl Btnlon-Lady MMMMMM'MM.. X. Kline; J.nitbell. Neark. N.J .1025 KBiJ .30 IlUb. I8J(1. by Nephew-tvilna. by Election" MMMMMvMHH ser: John tJ. Nerrltt. WaahiDKton. D n 1025 MMMMMrMMK r, Bey gelding. 18M7. by Clay. 2.2r-Tlpper by BBBBt1Bb t-r, iiorougbbred Tipperary; C. Koblneon, New PmV i' t7hMtBoVliy.'HuO.'byFiediunnl-nella,'byI!lec- MMMMMM W tlaneori P. i-w.rnr. Amilrrdani. N. V 435 HMMMMft MMrl. !3 BSy dUy, lBl. by Klectloueer-LInU Colllni. by MMMMMMiMMI'.i 1 I Manauere Vtotnli Jaa Thompaon. New York... 1,500 BBBBtBM:: vt OojTeci.br c, IHliO, by ralo Alt". 2 Osez-Lizila BBBB(Btt': V ideUtni; Schinulbach Park. H heeling, W. a 440 BBBBili i Bay Ally. 188U. by Uenent-Mora, ,by Mohawk BBBBEBKr" r- I ttUftW.O. Brows. Marbtebead. Maae 625 BBBMKit ltayeoit,ltUO.byBererly-Ellj,byUultan;r.Me MMMMMMMME MMK j t -r mttby, Kew York 185 BBBrBMr BayflUy, J8Md.br Clay, 2:36-MonteBelle,by No- BBBBtBa'v. V TiwrbWeffriO. Eaitman. New York....: 840 f Si Bay iStfu&l byjuy. 3t25-Mont. Belle; C. l. ,4 V lanDy.'Kev York 240 bBBBBFBK'?' Bar aatdlag. WSa. byEroa, 3i39(-Monte Belle; KmW. Kmmb"bParkellnf.W7va.... 880 aBBBBjBVfi' Bay; OUy, lhhO, by Nephaw-Oueaa. by Eleollon- BBBKi' IB!?. L MnO.W.BIoBardaon.PrOTfdenre. fc.1. 425 BHVAmM mti I VfJX"-18 by Hanent-OaaUe,bymmui; MMMMMMrMMF- K?, I a. J. Jasaz. Brccklyn. 100 BBBHirdF B flUyVlBLTtSrtr-riorida. by Robert B. M I Tie; tauuTa aW Cam Boekaway, 1. 1.... 180 MBsBBMr I ets 'r flftyali kaad gold yut'ertay 800.MO 00 ir- ft Atreracetsryaibrday 'OX T MBBKlf' Tt,lrttr.M "HKiE BBBBLBl:W 3 k ATanavtoxaattreaai 1,140 89 nrf L tn notzxit or ux w. d. h'dhnoh, bah ra- BBB f P rAXL. OAL BBBBffntl Oeaerat Beton,Jr.b.a,lS8J.byOeneral Ben- Ml!-1 y -jrTuTr,"t ,16o IBc I TBBraorntTt o mb, j. malcolm roBBSs, bos- BBBBBBk 1 2. ton-, hash. BBBBBBNI if aeXiiUjrj-lB, by V)lot Medlnm-Car-BBBB it,.', WabiHaTtTyVaaiwCliala: Ueorge Mlddleton. BBBBfBB' I ft ImUimp- woo MMMMMnfaVHPrA' m BBBB Bak B5 BBBBiaMcrk'k- f' fi mBHIHbH'P' k BBBBBBBBbv. 1 K ljti.ti jv.'T'ta.ty t IffatAPrjKSUS Dorotby.Ts. Oitt. by tHAeyasgfaler ot Jim Brown! D. aweeneiSAroiterdan. N. T.. 820 BFlgrarn, b. f. IBM, y Lent NneaaU-Rngl-VcSoy BeimcMi Jona A. Wlleon, Frank. f by stevena'a wcwtl J, B. Patellar, faw- Mig, N.Y.. I... ).,in...i.."t '8.1001 MsrrU'a Blc Otr nr Wtaarcaer. BAKOOB.Jan37.-CharlosMarTin waslnAu ''burn a few day ago on visit to Maplo Grove took farm, owned by B. F. A H. F. Brlggs. It was said after Maryln'e departure that he earns to Auburn for tho .purppse.of buying the gtalllon Warrenor, alull brother to the famoua unol, and that.he offered the Measra. Brlggs $00,000 for the horse. No trade has ret been Bade, but horsemen generally bollavo that arrln will aeoure warronor. Cherry Star Bore Trlat thaUchtrantoaUe. Frank Ehret's racing colors were displayed to ltvoly tralns at Washington Hall, West Choster, on Tuesday evening. who tho em ployees of his stable ontertalnd tholr friends and sweethearts at tho first ball ot the Cherry Star Social Club. Everything was quite auait, as if McAllister himself had directed tho festivities, and the orlepalr outside only lent spirit to tho tread of thodanoors. Mr. Ehrct Intended to bo proeont. butwasprovontod by his duties as ono of tho Governor's staff, so wired his compliments and wished Ids lads a Jolly tlmo. Tralnor Matt Allen, with his wife, was among the truest. beBldos a numbor from Bhoephead Bay and Outtonbtirg, Including John and Dan Costlgan of the Atlantic Hoolul Club nt the former placo. Dr. IU E. Uucklpy, tho votorlnnry surgeon who looks nftor the hoavy diny horses at the brewery as well as tho runners and trnttors ownod by. tho Ehrots. came up with big John Kelly, a well-known at tache" of tho establishment opposito Hell Gate. Jockeys and stable boys In neat dross were In tho majority. Sammy Dopirett. as Prosldont of tho ChorryHtar Club, lie ng the bright particular asteroid of this whlp-and-epur constellation. With, Miss Costlgan, of Bheopshoad Buy. a comely lass In a fleecy blue gown, young Dogsott led tho grand march in a way that brought forth general applause from tho spectators, though It was his first ef fort in this line. Other knights of the pigskin, who walked and galloped with nimble-footed elrls lnstoad of horos woro M. Donohuo. T. McDonald. W. Evans, James Dixon, and Thomas A. Bagan. J. Ignatius Smith, agent for the Ehret btable. with Foremen Ironk West and J. Hogors. also, helpetf to do the honors, and boforo mldnlshtoverfortr couples woro on tho floor. Prof. Do Donnto's orchestra furnished the music, and the order of dancing was elaborately detailed on the back of a charry star In velvet, and each lady was pre sontnd with ono of these elegant souvenirs. Altogether it was a great night for the West ChcBter racing fraternity and the Ehret Htable in particular, and the Cherry Star Social Club is prepared to matoh Itself against all similar organisations at any distanco and wolght. nE CAUSED A BXXBATION. A nietlBcnlehed Visitor that Set the Boys UiieaalBE. It wat cloie on to 8 o'clock laet night when he entered Tin Bex editorial rooma. II wore a huge tar cap, a fur lined oiercoat, and a heavily dyed mouitacho with the ende waxed Into the flgura eight. Aa be drew oS hie fur glore a a thousand sparka radiated from th gemsonblarlngere. andaahe threw open the buffalo robe the headlight on hliboiom flaihed fantaitio Ognrea acroia the room. The deik bo a had their eyes glued on th clock, wait ing for the relief hour at 8. and were oblivion of the pretence It wai only when the offlce eat sprang on the telegraph editor desk and apat viciously at It that thebnjareaaed tbelr vigil for a moment to aee what wne Irritating the Intelligent feline. Though partly blinded they all made a ruth for It, and four ahrlD lotc-e simultaneously sank to awed tones: te.slrr "The snorting editor," demanded the furwarehnua and Jewelry store, as a bedtamonded watch finished the conquest. "This way, sir." reverentially said the red haired boy. Six o'clock was forgotten, as were a dozen other vis Itore. and the quartet discussed the identity. I'll bet it's do blokey wot's goln' to back Slavlntor f 10 OOO." ventured the boy with the pimple on bis nose. "Naw.M said the little oross eyed sport, it most be der roller wot paid 150 OOO for Arton,1' The red haired buy opined tt might be th owner of ktadlaon bquar Garden, and the fourth took refuge In "some big gun, eure It was only CoL WllUain II. IUrdlng making a fra ternal call. Pblladelpklana Saw oo Fine Haadkall riurina;, PHiuDKirBU, Jan. 37. Phil Casey, champion hand ball player of the world, accompanied by John Mal colm, Major John Carmody, and James Donahue, all of the Brookly n UaudbaU Club, visited this city to-day, and the b'g. strong, hearty champion and h!a friend were cordially welcomed. They came to mini their part of a contract made some time ago with the Amity Hand ball Club or this city, wbereln Major Carmody and J as. Donabne were to play J. J. O'Brien and Jas, Nolan, the first series of eleven game Unfortunately the eeriea was temporarily poaponed. owing to the lllncaa of O'Brien. The spectators at tho court, however, were hot deprived of aame. for Cbuniplon Casey generous ly stepped to the front, and taking Major Carmod) a a partner, played John Malcolm and James Donahne. The playing waa a rare treat to the lovers ot the aport. and the champion's attack and defence were deemed wonderful. Malcum'e exhibition waa also favorably commented) upon. The result was: Malcolm and Donahoe IT 31 IS 31-7? Casey and Carmody 21 18 21 14-72 During their visit to th city th Brooklyn delegation called at the Philadelphia llacquet Club, where they were warmly greeted by Superintendent Tom Nicholas, known aa the father of handball In this city. In com pany with the vetran Nicholas aud Jamea McOucken, one of the oldest admirers of the game here, the dele gation visited the handsome home ot the Athletic Cloh of the Srhuylklll Navy They were very kindly treated here, and every facility offered them to male them aelvea feel at borne by Bob Colbert, In charge of the rac quet and handball court, Frank Henderson. and other. Th champion waa asked to give an exhibition and obligingly consented His opponents were Major Carmody and James Donahue. The display was rather aurpiising to tho onlooktng member. Two garoea were played, the champion winning the first by 21 to 20 but the pair won the second one by 21 to 12. The BrooLtynltes returned home to-night with the beat wishes of every admirer of the old Irish aport In this city. A BIb Ice Yacht Baco la Prospect. PouoRKKkrsiK. Jan. 37. There ba never been a better course for an Ice yacht race en the Hudson Elver than now exists from Myers'slc nous on th northern edge of this city north to Crnm Elbow, a dittance of four mltea. Tho entire surf ac ta a smooth as glass, and not an obstruction Is, Isibla. There bat been considerable activity among Ice yachtsmen to-day, and the big race for the ice yacht challenge pennant of America, now held by the Hudson Itlver Clnb. may be sailsd to-morrow. Two club hav challenged tor the tropby. the Shrew abury Club of Bed Bank and the Carthage LandlngClub. The Shrewsbury Club must be considered drat. The boat put for ard by that club to fight for the prise le the sioon-rlgged Ice yacht Kcud now being rlgved at Carthage Landing. The boat will be brought here to-morrow mi rnlng. There are only two or three of the boat of the Hudson River Club now on the ice. but others will probably be brought here from Hyde Park to-morrow morning. Tho Jack Frost, owned by Archie Rogers, will certainly be here, and It Is possible that the great race will be ordered on to-morrow afternoon. It must be over a twenty-mile cours and must b mad tnetd of an hour. Is This a CoBplrcy AgfalBsi Tate I Jfxw IIAVB5. Jan. 37. There Is more mystery on the campus regardlug an alleged meeting which Yale and Princeton representatives are said to bave held In New York yesterday and to-day than surrounded Btagg'a football ngnala last falL Manager W. B. Franklin. Capt Murphy of the Baseball Association and W. B. Wright of the Football Association returned from New ork tbls afternoon. A conference was held with I'rlnreton'a represent, the and a propoaltiou considered to hate the annual Thanksghlng 10ntba.ll game played between Harvard and Princeton Instead or Yale aud Princeton. Yale does not for the scheme, hut it Is generally under stood that Princeton It dextrous of Joining with liar vard. Yale's representatives said that Harvard waa not represented nt the meeting, and expressed surprise at her nonappearance It Is etldent that there Is lit feeling on the part of Yale toward both Harvard and Princeton, ft Will Be aa Interesting Sleeting. 1 1 The principal business to be considered at the special meeting ot the Manhattan A, C, next Saturday night will be the report and recommendation of the com. tnltteeofflve appointed to examine the Treasurer's atatenient. and there promises to bo a lively time K number of proposed amendmeuta to the constitution will b submltUd One of tbin fixes seven members of the Boanl of Governor as a quorum. Instead i.f eleven aa at present. It is proposed to change section D to provide that any member In ar rears for bouse credit my be suspended by the govern, ore from the privileges of therlub until sueharrear ar fully paid, or shall cease to be a member of the club. In the discretion nt the governors, by a tote of at least seven members of the Board, and he may be rein slated by a like vote unon payment nt arrearage The annual dinner of the club will take place on Feb. 8. hcuacier IVlll D la Toera To-day, Champion Billiardlst Jacob Ecbaefer will return to this city from Philadelphia to-day. It I announced that In the afternoon he will play an exhibition game In Sexton's parlors on lower Broadway with Shaw. It was intimated lastnlgbt that Sobasfer had changed bit mind about a three nights' match without the em blem, aud that he was willing to make a match with Blo.tou on any terms and for any stakes. Billiard go. lpsbad It last evening that Blostonorhls representa tive would bave a conference with aohaefer and hta friends this afternoon, and that In all probability an oilier couteat In this city for th championship mblm woulH shortly take plane. r Tfca Tltaue Have Hoot Troskla M HaaeL Then Is a littl row going on la th Ttlaa A. 0. At th recent election II we understood that J. r. Boa wai a candidal against J. U. Oorey, Strong effort war mad lo elect Uoag, but h only got thirty ret to Oory' Myenty-elgbt, Now Uoag t on tke war path, U declare tbt bis nam wai n4 without au thority. Beortarr Harvey told a Sua reporter yester day that the Pml who placed Mr. Iloag1 nam on ib ticket without bt consent will be attended to. At present the relations, between torn ot the aUtUUa ar eonsldorably tralnd. Th men who will omelet at the Titan' "eta. "on Saturday evening are.' Referee, bam See; Judjrea. J, o. Srasla ana J. x Van Vaikinberg, timer, bt, tVMta. t ,i,i lA I J wV--jiAav ,4V"aH cot, BoetxttM'a 'rtmix. Hta Xaw Natteaal Agtrceeswat WIH Aaarevaa. Chicaoo. Jan. 27.-Pre.Went f Hart of tha Chicago Baatball Club baa daelined to endorse the rniee ot tba national asmemen. and lent to OoL John L Bogers ot riuladelpnia the following communication: Dais list Tonrsef 32d last, wltb draft at propest national agremnt I at hand. IrtirettoMy that I cannot vol for th documot aa II now elands, for tb several rttsnns which I rtall hrwlth glaln. Te first and principal rsaon Is that I hav positive In formation which tliue tn that th Witrn Lesgu will not become a party to th aimnJent. Th Utgu has adopted a nwd practical tUn by whleh thy prepot to eoatrol th Urle of their player and quails the playlogttrenrth of their tami. This lhy propot to accomplish In the following raeouSM Thlr Secretary wlU contract with nlnetytla ptayer dlrcl to th league. These player will be divided by a com mittee Into tight tmi of qaal ttrtngth. Thstsam will then he enhmlttsd to the Uajrus for hsnge and approval. After iter are declared t ntaTl awa playing atrenith at ft I potslbi to malt thsm. they Will be dlstrlbnted by lot to th tight clubs or the league. Should the'" drafting" fretem FI"iHii would entirely disarrange their plan and iompel It abandonment and a tbty think (and rlthlfuUy.ln my opinion) that their plan will prov a success, they hav X S..ir. lnlanllon of abandoning II without first giving It a fair trial. They will, if compelled to make tholt. retain It and forego th protection araated by the national agreement. I am "edlbly Informea that the KaaternLeagne will organlta online Identical with those of the Western League, andth two will jot In harmony. I am aura th Kasttrn Leagne would fol low tha Western If compelled to mat choice. I deem It most Important and deelrahls to the major body that these leagues sboold be allowed to conduct their affair on the plan proposed by themi eoneeQ,uent ly I shall not favor an agreement to which they wiu not become parties, j also disapprove of the excessive charges proposed for o-called protection. I also disap prove nf the number proposed to constitute th Beard. i alto disapprove th payment of any salary whatto ever to member ot th Board, at that ehonld be an hon orary body. The Secretary of th Board ehould ne paid a nominal salary as Hecretary of the Board, and should be paid an additional sum by snch leagues aa require blm to keep the records ot their players In short, my Ideas of the changes which should be made are ae fol lowet The Bstlern and Western leagues should not be required to pay more than a nominal turn, eay $200 tier league, for protection But ehould either require the Secretary to keep the records of th .players they should pay th Secretary an additional ttm ot 600 for the work. The Eastern and Western leagues should not be sub ject to the drafting ayatem during their playing Ma son, but ahould be between eeaaons. and the price paid for the release of a player by aclub ot the major body between seasons should be nil. or at most a nominal sum. This Injustice to ambitious and deserving play ers. The drafting- system should prevail at all timet .with reepect to leagnee whoa players are engaged by the clubs and not by the leagues. The Hoard should be an honorary body and should con sist of seven memhere, two from the Eastern eectlon and two from the Western section of the major body, with the President ot the National League a ex-oltlclo member and Chairman or the Board! one member from each the Eastern and Western leagues. With these changes I shonld be glad to retord my vote In favor ot the adoption Of the document aa eubmltted to in by you. Yours rstpecttnlly, Jaux; a. Ilsar. President Chicago BasebaU Club. Mr. Hart says he is In nosessIon of infor mation from President Brush of Cincinnati that ho doeB not approve of tho Rogers docu ment, nnd will not vote for its adoption. The following telngram from President .Rob inson ot the Cleveland Club is solf-oxplana-tory: Col. J. I. Roosss. PaiLiorLrmi: Have read new na. tlonal agreement as prepared by yon. Must say I do not approve of It, and cannot vote for It. Think our entire committee should have been unanimous in favor ot this document before we sboold be ceiled upon to rote upon such an Important matter. W should not be too hasty In jumping Into a new national agree ment. The last on waa very expensive. TSTERCOtLEOIATE BASKS ALU ITarvard and Princeton VIII Meet To-day and Arraace Dates. The question of arranging baseball games between, Yale. Harvard, and Princeton bo been practically set tled, and the team ot th three great colleges wlU meet on th diamond next season. A short time ago an effort was made to bold a Joint conference In this city of ropretentattvee of the three colleges, but throngb some misunderstanding It failed Tha Harvard delegates arrived, but Tale and Prince ton did not appear. It wa then announced that another meeting would be held two weeks later. Subsequently it was decided not to attempt to bold an other meeting, but endeavor to arrange matters through th medium of correspondence and private conference. The remit Is that Yale and Prlncetoi. have already agreed on dates, and today representatlvee of Harvard and Princeton will meetln Worcester and try to come to an understanding. It Is generally beUeved that there will ba no difficulty In fixing dates. Fred Pfetrer's Ultimata. LocumLX. Jan. 27. The following letter wat handed to Tna Bog representative to-dayi Ta My AueMJI FrlnuU and A BoxN.il PtMU So many reporte have been clroulated concerning my playing ball the coming Mason with various club in the baseball league, that I deem 11 advisable to state that I have positively not the slightest intention of signing with any club but tbe one In Louisville If I en- fae In baseball playlngataU. My reason for coming 0 this conclusion is that I baye opened a place of busi. ness in this, my old home, and nave met with such Seneroas encouragement and support that I shall aettl own here for good. I would like tn play In tiulivllle broauae I can do o without any detriment to my Dull ness Intereete. To that end I have mad overture to th manager of the Louisville Clnb. and they are willing to elgn m provided I can obtain my release from th Chicago Club. 1 think that that club will not decline me thl release. I have already refused to Helen to various lib eral offers butwlllentertain none only LoulavUle. If the Chicago Club refoaea to releese me 1 shall permanently retire from actlv baseball Uf. Faip Prima. CuttlBB Down Harrara'e Baaeball Candi date. Ciasxipct, Jan. 37. Candidates for Harvard's baae ball team have beep cat down to the following tneni Lake. '82 1 Waahburn and rearing, 'US; Lowell, Llntleld, Frotbingham. (Julgley, Harllng, Paine, Uapgood, and Ilgao. '04; Roger Whlttemore, Heard, and Manning, '05. Aside from these art tKe candidates for tbe bat tery, who will be under tbe supervision of Tim Keef e. The battery' training will be distinct from that of th other candidates. It will consist simply In pitching and catching. There will be no practice In batting In the cage for any of tbe men. Tbe candidatee for pitcher are: Walton, M S; Spalding, 'M; Uowe. 'PS; Thurser. H3: Wiggln. 'B3; Hlghfands,U4. -Catcher. Cobb. 1 8.: Upton. '83; Corbett, '03; Cabot. '4: Clark. '04. The Harvard Chosa Club bave decided to accept the challenge of tbe Yale Chess Club for two match gamee, to be played almultaneously. Each aide will be al lowed forty-elgbt hours after the move ot the other side la made known. The gamee will be played by tele graph, and will probably last th greater port of tho present year. Yale's first opening Is r J 4. Baaeball Note. Arthur Irwin 1 spoken of very prominently In con nectlon with trslolug th L'nlverslty ot Pennsylvania team. The annual meeting of the New York Baseball Club will be held at 4 o'clock this arternoon. The report of tbe Treaaurer and routine bnslnesswlli constitute the bulk of the proceedings. Nothing of special Importance will come up for discussion. New IIivxk, Jan. 37 Candidates rnr Tale' freshmen baseball team met tbla arternoon In the gymnasium and began active training, hheltleld. '14, a was appointed temporary captain, and tbe men for the rresent will meet at 4 o'clock every arternoon. The work will con etst of abort runs and general exercise tn tbe gym naslum. Ths work in the cage wilt not begin for two weeks. The following candidatee are atworkiO. K. Batchelder. Miller, Elliot, chandler. Uwlgbt. Brook. T. Peck. J. It. Peck, Warrington. Franklin, Basset!, Buck, nsr, Xpeer, Bicherds, Holbert, Field. Bartholomew. Peet, Deunlton, II, Lee, Marks, Oyer, Walworth, Ada, and Phelps. 'What Dr. garage's Papll Cast Do, Nearly 1,000 persons were entertained last evening at Dr. Savage's Physical Development Institute, when th Doctor' punlU engaged In their second gymnaitlo com petition. The competition wae very brisk, and medal were presented for all-around work in which strength, skill, agility, and grace were fully considered, Th exhibi tion was opened by tbe appearance on tbe floorof a well-drilled class of ladt under 10 year, who went through exercises with the wand and Indian clubs. A second wand drill by the senior members of the institute was followed by competitive work on the horliontal bar. II. II. Hawkins did tbe best work, while A. Pair lamb and II. Price were not far behind. Price wou the next event, the runnlug hlghlump. He cleared n feet 1 inch. There wae eome lively rope climbing for die tance. W, It. Bmllh came off tbe victor. Ilia climb measured 40 feet, a very good record. There were three obstacle races. Dixon William won tbe first, Charley Oreenhall wa victorious In the sec ond, and C. P. Alnajvorth came ont ahead In tbe third. James Jardlne did eome remarkable feat on tbe slack wire. Kalrlamb exhibition on th flying rings waa very noticeable. Price was also at his best. Prof. Austin and Dr. Tttman boxed, to tbe great amusement of the ladle. They managed to hit each other, loo, 7 he inedala for tbe best four gymnasts were awarded 0 J. II. Price. E Dixon Williams, A. Palrlarob, and O. P. Alnswnrtb, Other competitor were Hmlth, Arthur Stllg. Alfred Goldsmith. Walter Content, B. Heine, WechSDbelm, P. Hirers, J. u, Davis, and Aubrey Blc. Fake at tbe Wayae'a Final. There were but few persons at the final bout of th Wayne Athletic Club' annual boxing tournament last evening at Oakland Blnk, Jersey Clly Height. The lads forth final bout in th special and lubt-wsigbt classes had arranged to forfeit, but the member of th rlnb would not tolerate any lucuactlon. The retults of tbe bout werei Bantam-weight Class, 10S rounds The contestant wereP Mcbpedon, Hanover A. C and B Irving. Clinton A. II. The reieree allowed the pair to Hold sway for a round, and then gave them the alternative to quit -faking or atop. HcSpedon obaae tbo latter, and the honors wsnt to Irving, Feather-weight Class, lift Pounds-M. Itaug tr, Clin ton A. C, waa beaten by J, Doyle. Heard A. C. Special Clats. 125 Pounds It Littman. Clinton A. C, beat P. McUonnelU Lorl.lard A. C after a good light, William Welch. Nonpareil A. C beat B. Murphy, Wayne A. C after an extra round. Light-weight Cleat. 186 rounda-J, Boehra. Ashland A. o drew lh by. M. Harris. Clinton A, c. and A Murray, Clipper A. 0,, were atopped on aeeouat of faking." Th toornamaat had net been concluded at midnight. Dlsoa WIU CfcitUea, McCarthy, Prtvtou to George Dixon' putting up hi hand last Bight at Mlasr1 Eighth Avaus Theatre, Ton CBourke, th colored lad' managers earn upoa tha stag and aid that Dtxon would ettalleag th winner of th McCartbrcUghn tight O'Boorke further said that the battl between Dlsoa aud Van iieul vu off, owing to a aiapsd ta walght. errofeaaleeal le kattra, particularly Ikes who ar nblilou to wla bub e well a glory, ehould reoua irihaiA.B.PraakllB hoi Mm ego challenged aay man In the country to a aeatch. low that the pro, peele f er a good lea ekate an favorable. PrankUa call I We- M t r-aCSM ciose mcingtQNthe mix. smafrAHD-mcK nxnnm ur otunat oir tub rbasBir xjuck. ,Beyla Hhael Oatcake tha Flret Ptsra by at Kea-Ma Balls IflM tho MM Para by a NMk-Bcragf Beat Macst Beck by at JBUaa-RttahlttTtit Win by a HaaeL It wm an off day with tha warrant servers at Guttenburir. the raoes were ran without inter ruption or undue excitement. Starter Caldwell resumed away of tho Bag. and tha horses ran safely over the hard winter track, Tho fall Held of nine started In the first race. with Qulbbler tho top oholee. Boyle Rhodes won in a whipping finish br a head from Bob Arthur. Qulbbler losing second place br a length. Maggie Beck, favorite In th seeond race, was beaten br Deraugo br a bead. Yazoo fin ishing a elose third. Maggie Book could have won if proporly ridden. Tho raco tor throo-year-olds was a eoft thing for AiraeL the favorite, dotting away a neok In front, the filly won handily br a length and a half, Gladiator beating Mart five lengths for the place. The fourth race, at a mile and three-sixteenths, was the cost of the day. The field ran In a duster nearly all the war. Rushlight won by o, neok. and Adeline, beat La Grippe a head lor second plane. Blr Bae, the favorite, led to th homestretch and then died away. Tlio consistent Ally Ma Hello, favorite in the fifth raoe.won well in hand by a neok. Brus sels beating Qlenloohy four lengths tor; the place. rennyrqyal. the good thing In the last race, won bra length and a halt from Harry Ireland, Iceberg finishing a poor third. Tho purse withhold from tha so-called Breeze filly tho other day. on account of an al leged talso podlgroe, had been awardod to Martha Washington. Tho dam ot tho winning Illly la zavllla, not Breeze. nummary: the first nice. Purs (400, for beaten horses) seUlngi three-quarter ot a mil. S Lelgb'a b. h. Borle Rhodes. B. bv LeoatujCtllna. I 1111 (Martin).... 1 W. II. Tlminona's b. g. Bob Arthur, 4. US (fl. Snyder), t Uudton stable ech.g Qulbbler aged. 114 (T. riynn).. 8 Count Luna. Aunt Jane. J. R, Archie Collins, Prince Edward, and Craft alio ran. Time. 1 IIP. Betting Thre to 1 against Boy I Rhodsa S t 1 Bob Arthur, IB to 6 Qulbbler. Mutual paid 17.20. $4.85, $6.76. THE SECOND RACE. Parse $400; telling; six and a half furlong. Broadway stable' oh. g. Derango, B, by Dalaaoardoeh -Blue Lodge. 101 (Morris)....?., 1 W. Lovell-eb. t. Maggie Book. 4, lOfl(Cook) 3 O. W. Poole' cb. g. Yaxoo. 4. 100 (Irving). S Montreal and JCenopbon also ran. Time. Il WW. Betting Pour to 1 against Derango. S to R Maggla Beck. to 1 Zaioo. Mutual paid S7.10. S4.15, aa.06. THE THIRD B10X. Pnrs (400, for three-year-olds: five and a halt fur longs. Eugene Lelgh'e ch. f. Airael. by Porester Albatross, lis (Martin) 7...' 1 W. E. Cotton's br. c. niadlalor, 133 (H. Penny) 3 Oauley A Co.'s ob. g. Mart. 104 IT. riynn) S John Ulckey alto ran. Time, lill. Bettlng-PlvetoSon Atraetllto B against Olidt tor, 12 to 1 Mart. Mutual paid 13.10. 13.40, $3,00. THE rOUBTH BACK. Purse 4400 selling; one mile and tbree-elitsenths. Olendaiestable'a ch. c. KushUght.4. by Wanderer Blue Cap l5 (Nelson) 1 A.O Illakeley'sch. f Adellna.4, 107 (II. Penny) Castle A Son a cb. 0 La l.rippe, 6, loetJ. Castle) 8 Wynwood. Long Ten, Preeser. and Blr Bae also ran. Time. 2 OSAf. Betting-Eight to 1 against Ruebllght. 8 to 1 Adeline. 12 to 1 La Grippe. MutuaUpatd $16 20, $$.40, $4.90. THE PIITH BACK. rnrse $C00: ten pound below the cali three-quaf-tere or a mile. X. Leigh's h. Ma Belle. 4. by Charaxu-Ada Bell. 108 (Martin) .1 Olen Island Siable'e b b. Brussele. 0. 112 (Bnedeker).. 2 J. Murray' b. 0. Ulenlochy, 4, U7 (Nelson) 8 Smuggler also ran. Tim. Ill 7. Bettlng-4 to 1 against Na Belle, fl ta 1 Brasaela, 13 ta 1 Ulenlochy. Mutual paid $2 8, $3 20. $3. BO. THE BIXTR RACE. Porte $400: telling; seven furlong. W. E. Cotton e b f. Penuyroyel, 4, by Powhatan Desolation, lie (Martin) 1 D. o. Korber's br. g Harry Ireland, aged, ItB (rotter). 3 B. Bradley's eh. g. Iceberg, UK (Whitehead) a Bias, Early Dawu, Pleetfoot, Lord Clifton, and Uop colt also ran. Tim. 1:38. Betting Two to 1 against Pennyroyal. 19 to 6 Hairy Ireland, 8 to 1 Iceland. Mutnalt paid $8 85, $3.16. 3-"6. To-day's PrOEraauae at Gattcabnrtr. First Race Purs $400. for beaten horses; three quarters of a mile Little Jake. 122; Eleve, 123, Wendaway, 116; Minnie C.lOli LltlU Tuesday, 101 1 Black Hussar. 101. Second Race Puree $400; selling; five and one-half furlonge Lady M-, 111: signature. 08; Objection. US; Naigle Beck, Vfi; stiver Mini. 80; Bhotorer, 87 Bmug gler. 84. Third Baee Purse $400, for two-year-olds: selling; on halt mil. Putnam, 110. Welch colt, 108; Henri tunny. 101: rttaeolt,B8: Delightful. PK. Fourth Kace Pure $400. (or beaten hones: three- Joartere of a mile. The Doctor 122: W. B. If. 119; las. lie: Oro. 119; Battle Cry, IIP; Blr Launcelot, lift. Fifth Race Purse $400: eelllne; seven-eighth of a mil. Xenophon, 118: Duke John. 107; Brussels, 101; Bob Arthur. USO'an Dyke. US; AcraeU U2. Blxth Bacs Purse $400; selling; one mile. Harry Ireland. 131: Telephone. 181: Algernon. 1211, Long Ten, 12V; Cascade, 12$; Kingdom. 114. Th HVlBBer set Glaaecater. (lugcxtrts, Jan. ST. To-day race resulted aa fal lows: First Race 61a and a quarter furlong. Landeeer, Drat: Lannes, second; Qulntonees. third. Time, 1.28)4. Second Race Four and a half furlong. Llcwellva first: Woodbury, second; Valkyr, third. Time, 0:68. Third Race six and a half furlong Irene II lint; Blackburn, second; Little Addle, third. Time. 1 '24. Fourth Race Three-quartere of a mile. Little Blla, first; Uemet. second: Lauras., third. Time. lilO. Fifth Race Mve-elgbtbs of a mile. Censor, first; Thad Rowe. seeond: Past Time, third. Time. 1 04. bixth Race Tnreo-querten ot a mile. King Solomon, first; Twilight, second; Jim Oates, third. Time, 1:18. Winner at St. I-onlB. Er Louu, Jan. 27. Th race at Bouthsld Park re sulted as follows: First Rare Four furlongs. Ballet Ont, Jasper o ond. Nellie D. third. Time. O 56. Second Bace Pour and a halt furlong. St. Pan! first. Babble Rock ssoond, Osceola third. Time, 1 .01. Third luce Beven and a halt furlongs. Advent first. Gen. Caldwell aecond. Banker third. Time, 3 01. Fourth Race fix f urionga Clarion first. Stemwlnder second, Hominy Bill third. Time. 1 .20H. Fifth Race Five furlongs Uchoolairl tint, Adrnt second. Little Molllo third. Time. 1.0tl. WILL XOT BRSD A TEAK ABBOAD. Tha New York Athletic Clnb Decide Not to Bene! Bicycle Hldera to Xaroyc Bine th installment of the new oncer of tbe New York Athletlo Club the bicycle team of that organiza tion have been on tbe tip toe of expectancy, awaiting a decision as to th Intention ot the club in tending a team abroad to represent the club In all the Important European bicycle meet this yeer. Th Idea, which was favoredbythe racing men, wa not approved of by the Hew York Athletic Club official. Th suggestion of sending a team to Europe to repre sent the winged foot organisation haa been under con sideration for eome month. nd It wa generaUy un derstood that a team consisting of Artbor Zimmerman. William F, Murphy, and, possibly, A. B. Rich, would go abroad In February to (el In shape for the Esslern tournaments. All the calculations of the club's team of an Impend ing trip abroad at tbe New York's expenss has been killed, Tbe Athletic Committee decided at a meeting held yesterday that they would not eend a team abroad tbls year. This decision was not reached without a weighty consideration of tbe matter. The decision will not prevent tho visit of Zimmerman and possibly Murphy to England. The former ha made every preparation to go abroad in a few day, and Murphy will likely follow In February. Both men. In the event of their present arrangements being rultliled. will race under th colors ot the X. Y. A. 0. whll In England. Jlaaasy Carroll to Train "Keel Bob." Biv Br. Loms, Jan. 37. It ha keen settled that Jim my Carroll will b th manager and trainer of Bob Plttslmmon again, and Prof, Robertson wiU assist Carroll In getting Bob into the right shape for Meter. Whether Fittslmmons eUnched his match with Jtaher without the advice of Carroll is not known. Pltsslnv mons will commence trelnlng at onoe. He has an ad vantage over many men In training, beoaus every mouthful he eata will be carefully prepared by Mrs, Carroll. He will have the bett of home-made beef tea, and everything nice and proper for a man In training. While Carroll did pretty much a he pleased when in training, he bold a tight harness over a man he bae In charge. Fit will not lack for good care, and even tt be baa to throw up th sponge It will be a feather to bis cap to meet suoh a man as th Irish champion. trVcaleyaa'a Football Arransensaat. Miontxrows. Jan, 27, Th annual meeting of tho Wesleyan University Football Association was held this arternoon. P. E. Taokaberry, tha retiring man ager, reported the finance of th association In an Im proved condition, th Urge debt having been nearly cancelled The following officers were elected: Man ager. A. II. Thprndike.'nl; Ireaturtr, II. R. Van Deusen, '114; Graduate Director. Prof. K. T. MerrtU. Tbe follow ing tlraduat Advisory Committee wae choeeni For three years. John B. Bcott. 'HI, of Philadelphia and Seward V. Coma. '8. of thla cityt for two years. Prank D. Beattye. '86. of New York, and a A. Rich. '$8, ot Bos ton; for on year, Waters B. Day, 'VI, of Ktwark, Mkatlaai Id Central rarh. Th hundred of boy and girl whoss skates hav been covered with dust all winter were made happy yesterday when th red ball wa bolated announcing that the tee in Harlem Mere In Central Park, at 110th etrest. wa ready for lb skaters. At 000 th mere waa opened and was soon the teen of much merri ment Thar will be no skating on lh other waters of th Park until to-day, and then It hlagea on th weather coatlnalng cold. Th skatliigat VsaCoiutlaadt Park iak It excellent I flalllroa Ofet that He Swore Otr, Ocssa, Utah. Jam, $7--Jeha L, SuUivea forgot last Bight that at avar jolatd atarpby bin ribbon krv 84. Attar th ahow dp, he begaa drinking hear. y, aad before morals had ta be carried to bed. Be eseat store fras than tae tfettu receipt! aawusr ea to. J Mawiara ron mttnm jpjMstjw, "Tha aieaaaie. Keaawal. oa Teas- Tee-a all la the JU N. Taarwcy. The tsvsnthatd eighth prises were at atekela last. nights roll-off ta th Arasrlsan Netloast teurnaateat Thaieatl aadBettdtle slabs et this elty and Ten nysof Jersey City had eh won t wlv of th twenty ESS,,a'.!!'' T nts en o.at far ftV.1 JW,M,P ta D I. enoTa eerlee wa neceesery 5?L'V.1,Y",lltr,.0'he two lat prlsea. the victor 0. tame to tak th sixth art aid let team win ESf..f..u,V ln reeelvrth savsath prlaa. Th oatpstlng clubs presented their stresses! array at nateereal k retail .thai hif scores wer rolled. w riasT sixa. eusDiLB. Botaaiie. Epe.. 4 f f Biim.r. f I isi 5"J"- 5 6 I 172 Tletjea.M t 4 4 140 K";tV""""5 i emrrercke 8 4 i 180 &J I i I'lMkroger....... .5 8 8 l 104 A. 81ver.....8 i 8 lt2 fotalt l5i5 i iia Total U201 VI roams. So..mr.:::::S US ,"37 g$8 tt. S?J 21. 88 SSI ft? rrlof.PjrrH Vo,rih 8"f"-a Simon and r. W. Avs'rag'eOlsndale, 178; Itotedala, 164 1-8. stcosp om. m r -rr. A4Vmi It. tl. Jl. AV-ra, "llP'r j?2 lM"sy 86 3 177 PiV". J t 7 15 Jordan S 8 S 178 ffXSif S Ill "urnmlng....? 1S ?rifM:',,"8 9 5 sJ F.nnts..,, S 4 b isb A. Isvrs.....O 7 8 161 MuUer 0 7 8 160 Totals... .-'saTsO 746 Totals US 18 i$S ratBsi. JJMOSl W 1$) 0e 280 861 414 4M 887 8P 748 Tsnny 6 144 M4 31 871 463 671 069 744 886 Dmnlre-H. Vorrath. Scorers-D. a Wathnaann and. Avertge-Rotedale, 14$; Tenny, 1$T. raUDOia. re-jr. aurniu. JL A A, Aeore, AAA Awre. Casey.. 8 1 313 Tlmp 8 4 l 302 Jordan I s i 1 60 Werner 3 S 168 cnrnmlngs....! 8 isf Murphy 8 S 4 1A Pnnls 3 it 3 let Denny. 8 6 a 173 Muller .0 71 l! Srhs 3 7 1 Totals 102516 816 Totals iSixii 878 runt. Jenny.. M 1M 286 868 431 BOS 6M A70 785 816 Oiendata DO 176 205 833 436 46 6U8 6D1 7711 878 llmplr-. II. Hall. corrs-a. "chuldt, B. Patten. Averg-Tenny, 13; Olendale. 178 8-8. Th thirty-third eeriea ot gamee wat rolled lasthe Academy tonrnamtnt last night. The seorett rtarraitm. iiraurtia. ntrga. l's... 4 o 5 140 straek 3 3 a 136 Crampton a 3 8 1U4 Welet 4 4 3 17t Slebe. ..8 6 3 107 Lair 4 1 6 145 A-ii 4 l s jSd waitoca .......a 7 JsS L. Field .1 8 4 148 Weip 8 8 4 145 Totals 171830 809 Totals HlTli 778 raABs. Manhattan.. .S3 18$ 333 838 48S Ml K83 AM 731 80S Pink DO 173 343 817 887 448 648 814 6 778 Omplre-0. H. Klag Bcor er-W. a Eaton, Jr., and W. 11. Bellamy. Jr. Average Manhattan. 101 4-Bt Pluk. 154 8-5. stcoxn GABS. rwa. wist sxoaa 3. H. Bear. X s. B. Snrt, ftraek 1 6 4 146 Depkln 6 a 3 i Weiss 3 4 4 143 Runge O 1 0 103 ,Llr ...1 4 5 ISO Zollinger 1 4 5 140 Wallace 8 3 i 160 (Jobber fl 3 jr6 Weep 1 5 4 147 Dlercke 3 4 4 147 TottU 8 2023 714 Totala 101833 786 raiaia flnke... 88 164 300 388 86$ 488 467 661 841 714 West Shore.. 78 162 1BU 204 884 468 643 608 871 786 TJmplre 0. W. Ottertag. Beorra-J. Slebe and W. U. Bellamy. Jr. Aerge Fluke, 143 4-5; West Shore, 147. vaiao atBa. wist saoaa. kutlmi. Depktn 1 li 4 140 RletS 3 4 4 18 Runge 6 3 8 168 Crampton 3 a a 12K Zollinger 1 O B 108 Slebe:,. 1 6 4 147 Onbber 3 5 8 14A A. Field 3 6 8 183 Diercka 3 4 4 111 L. Field 1 5 4 141 Touts 11162? 723 Totals, "8 3121 718 nuu. West Shore. ..75 160 220 376 846 410 488 574 853 738 Manhattan.. .86 143 314 387 860 431 481 674 82$ 718 "iBJIlr,?-i? ,w- Jrtag. Boorers-W. 8. Eaton. Jr. and W. II. Bellamy. Jr. Average-West Shore. 144 8-6; Manhattan. 18 8-5. Th flrtt game of a serleeof five for the champlonehlB of the Morning Newspaper League waa bowled yester day afternoon between th World and Tag Bog club on tha Uotuaann House alleys. The score: woatn. ra sow. 8tr.wnrty...tf I f T76 Edward. f? J tlSS Kohn .....1 4 5 184 mllesple o 3 a 107 Eeeer 1 4 5 187 Perkins. 8 8 4 168 Tattle. 8 8 4 147 Davis S 8 4 167 Total 101817 63 Totals. 61034 633 ratsric. erM. ..78 134 175 328 375 841 410 484 688 608 Ta 80S 87 US low 216 378 825 885 433 476 631 Th opening gsmet in th two-men team tournament were rolled liafnlsht. Taetcorw: muni cms. S. F. BL Sertrt. IL A M. we. Strnthert 1 fl-8 163 Naethlng 3 5 3 177 Young. 3 4 4 160 Swarts a 6 3 167 Totals 810 7 806 Totals 810 "4 344 sxcoirn cab. Jennings 1 n 8 l5Ai8trulhen....3 A 3 170 Ulcks 1 8 J 120 Young 3 7 1 178 Totals 3 8 9 382 Totals. ...."4 18 "i wl TBtao OIBB. Jennings 3 4 4 161Naethlng....l 4 8 148 Ulcks... 8 6 3 169 8warts7:.....4 6 0 308 ToUls 6 B 8 8201 ToUut,...."isioB 863 A large crowd witnessed th American Arasteur nowllng Cnlon (Section two) contett. between th Orip and Standard teams, at th Columbus Market al leys last nlgot. The score: aatr. rriXDixn. 8. XB Smr, X X B. jea. Welling 3 fl 3 Milrallender 2 6 a im Rellly 3 8 3 JrlU McUan 1 4 6 131 Dotau 1 4 5 134 Du Barry 5 1 4 1H4 Boeae 4 1 5 143 Harrison!. 3 8 5 141 O. Thompson. 2 4 4 146 C. Thompson. 1 a 8 126 Totala 1T2T18 760 Totals 1116 23 738 raiMss. drip 63 164 228 305 370 468 653 813 60S 760 Standard 6U 160 201 25U 830 388 480 680 050 738 Umpires II. yielding and If. W. Cowpertbwalte. Scorers P. B. Hutchinson and B. E. Sbaw. Th contest between th Third Ward and Rovonah teame In the Veteran Hall tournament of Brooklyn on Monday night was close. The score: Thtrtf Ward-L. P. Heyl. 148; A. II. Linn, 123: H. a Kleselbuh. 170: O. Baekns, 120; A. Carlty. lie: a Vtoessnsr. 114; J. Leubonbcrger, 164 P. Belnert. 316. BMOnab-Hlghtlngale. 144; C. Sehweder. 1471 J. Bcbweder. 137; May, 178; Bruyn. 128; Jaeobton, 161 Ardrey, 128; Barnes, 147, Total, 1,140. The Prospects won wo gsmes In the South Brooklyn dual league on Tuesday evening. The scores: rtatx oiBB. Prospect Ehbett, 160: Wdthers, 188; Qordran, I8I1 Hodge. 182; Potter, 113: Breen. 168; DriecolL 145! Mason. 168: Weber, 185; ileen, 142. Total, 1,480. Aurora Conlon, 130; Blachtord, 123: Uunt 118: Frown. 120; rivn. 133: Rayn. 102; Shea. 120; Reldl 180; Powers. 137; Meaney.MO. TotaL 1.363, sacon sabb. Protpct Maann, 173; Waltbere, 148; Hodg. 168: Weber!l78: Ileen. 168 ToUI.SOff. a. i Aurora Meaner. I8O1 Raid. 161 1 Donovan. 160: Power. 18d; Conlon, 185. Toui. 703. In the ctlon three srie of th American Amateur Union on Tueaday evening tbe Echoa defeated th Becreatlona Tbeeoores: Echo Sellen, 181; Brown. 146; Wells, 103; Mils. 161: PaU. 187. TotaL87H. Recreation Sopor, 160; Sweetly. 162; Gray, 174: L. 18B;Trrett,144: TotaL 778. Team No. 0 scored two victorias In the Union Lean Club tournomant of Brooklyn on Tueaday night. Th cores: nasi sabs. Team No. 0 Hoy t, 117; Bailey, 133: Manger. 107: Corbett, 126; Lucas, 131, TotaL 693. Team No 10 Springer, 110: Sterling. 116; Schaefer. 1381 Van Kurcn, 112; Sanders, 184. Total. 600. tICOJIO OIBB. Team No. o Hoyt, 7; Bailey. 180; Monger. 184: Corbett, 140; Luca. 160. Total. 678. Team No.ll-Marsn. 148; Burtla 120) Oliver. 105: Hannan, 143; Sowum. 137. ToUL 640. Vila 0AB Tm Na 8 Weymouth, 128; Miller, 136; Cochran. 160t Borrougn. 186: Bacon, 140. Tout 670. Team Ko.ll-Boeruio, 124; Martb, 210; Oliver. 140: Barman, 147; Burtls. ISO. Total, 751. Rome riot and exciting game were rolled la tha team tournament aerie of the Carlctoa Club of Brook, lynon Tuesday night. Tbsoorssi natr aiBt. Turn No. 1 Htnart, 146; T. Dollard, 184; Sweeney. 186; Bimcs.186: Wheeler 184. Total, 707. Team No. 3-Dr. Wilde. 166; Qulnn. 138: H, Dollard. 183i W. Dollard, 143; Bloke, 138. Total. 83. ""u sscaxp etBS. Team No 3 W, Dollard, 181; Dr. Denntsan. 141 1 Rprnpyl. 176 II. DollardV 14 felgman, 176. Total! Tea No, 4 Dr. Wild, 13RI qulnn. 186; Wheeler. IbYi Slmes, loO.lBlske. lio. Total. 72. rat so eitui. Team No. 1 Stuart. 188: T, Dollard. 168; Sweeney 106. Blmea, 178:Wheeler. 168. Total 740. Team No, 4 W. Dollard, 14t Dennlton, 188; Holn. pyL 148; ii. DoUtrd, 146; gslgintn, ifta Totl?748. Monday night' game In lh Hoboken toornsraent rutiudet follows 1 rtasTSABs. 'tna-Volk, 136: Entrna, 183: Engelke. IBS: Zaa Ll,lK6e!i?3S7.lnUa, KvirliV. iK', ft'et Atlant'tq Boat Olub-'sagendorf. 1$8: Falkland. 1371 JMgtr. Ib8 Jotte. lad; MMnldt. I$0 Brandt; lio Dlugslitedt. 181; Buttottn. ait total 1.367, sicosn tuva The Grips reoalvdanolherlhtck In th Amerioan -we eatiy'aafte hyth QmaAjitrtaaa The rei.Sa,hJol..Xr. 38, Kr.lt.b.r. 4., Carfr.81; Mackf&S: Klmiusr, 4tl Worthaa,l$i Deek Banb, 84. TeiaL 37a, After winning three eneetttlre triumphs in the se ries, ths bowlers ot the New Jersey Athletlo Clnb wr worsted lst venlng on their own alleys In lh forty third gante ot lh serlee far th Amateur Bowling Arso elatloa's championship, the victors being the eraoke of th Falraa Olub of Jersey Clly, Theri alraa Bowling Club-Lntx, Itllt) Mackllr. 1J Hathaway, lHBi Oopsitt, 183: Bleb. 140: Volte. 1811 farter, 186i Clark, 140; Meyer. 187; Leuly. 180, Total, 'N. A. O.-Dnrye. 161iDsy, llfii Smith 16iItok woodV IT6t Cole. 134: Davj 128 flrant, 1331 Bolton. 1U; BUU, 128; Lata, 163. Total, 1,444. On Monday venlng th Dominion and Untill4 tnst on ths Worklnrmsn'e alley in tp Bitten Island Amateur League. Thtaconsi nasi tin, pemlnlOB-Krnter. 166i Walker, 200; Schnarr. 183 Llede, 163 Ppratl, 173 Total 831. Cnoieeliod-Sealon, 107; UhL 140: Rapp, 1661 Lan caster, 1571 Sltvena, 148. Total. 743. ssongn oiav, DemlnlAn Krnser, 184: Walker, 1671 Bchaarr, 168 Uede. 1W3 Spratl, 184. Total. 825 Unexcelled-oeaion. 102; t'bLina: Repp, U9 Lan caster, 165) Stevens, 1m. Total. 768. Th Warriors and Ivanhoee met on naehman'a allays on Monday evening in th ataten Island Amateur League. The scores: natr aisa. Warrten O. Loeffler, 16.1: M. Delonge. 182 Boet. Wick, 181 1 W, Loeffler, 167: J. Dejnngi, IM. Total. 830. Ivanbee Oibnrn, lh; Klentle 184: Warneoke, 163; Bralsted, 163: Van Dsser, lto. Total. 761. sxcoxn ibx. WarriersO. Loeffler. 146: M. Delnnga.160: Bottwlek, 161; W. Loeffler. ISO: J. Dejonce, 111. Totl, 770. Ivanhoe Otbnrn, 147 K(entle,168; Warneck. 163; Bratsted, 184; Van Dnser, 102. Total, 703. In the Staten Island Amateur League, on Monday renins', the Corinthian Na 1 met defeat at th hands of th Worklngraan' Warn on Uug'a allays, completely outbowltng them. The scores: natr om. Working en Nlffenecktr, 200: Whltehnrn, 12$: rt derbank,lS7: Wm. Moore. 150; C. Moore, 162. Total, 777. Oorlnthlan No 1-Cadmua. 160; Lndwlg, 168; llow dan, 126; lord, 14U Poster. 166. Total. 788. BtCOBD OiXI. WcrtlagmtB Hlffeneoker, 188: Whltehom, 1B4 Calderbank, 11$; W. Moore, 184; C.Moore. 172. Total, 828 Corinthian No. 1-Cadmna 168; Lndwlg. 143; now den, 163; Ford, IfSO; Potter. 160. ToUl, 780. Th Rivenlde Wheelmen defeated tha bowling team of the Orltanl rttld Club ot tlackensack at the former'a club alleys on Tnstday alf ht in a match (am. Tha core: Rlvnld-Irrlng. 177; Bnnghten, 160; J. Miller, 1,18; Whithough. 142: P. Miller, 108; Robinson. 107: Warner, 183; "Luoken. 160; Dedrlck, 14$; Burr. 154. Total. 'Orttaql-C. Stargea 163: Bllary. lot); Hetfleld, 134; Atmea. 120; Bartine, 102; Taylor, Pel; Handle. 184; Chas. 110; CJwynne. 108: J. Bturges, 122. Total, 1,289. Nw aag, Jaa 37. Th following score were rolled In th Montgomery tournament to-night i .Villa LlnU-La ngley, 181: Blanche. 120; BeneweU, 18b; Cole. 143: Wells. 144. TotaL720. Independent Rebutter. 183: Burr. 1811 Vanbtrf, 134; Sedgely. 177: Btonelak. ItB. Total. 603. Villa. Llnta-r-ngtey'TsT: Blaneke, 144: BeneweU. S3: Cole. 1211 Wells. W4. iaUX 600. At Atlanta- Haleey. 203 Peal, 133: Eldrtdg. 160; Millar, 304; Uornfeek, 148. TotaL 838. Independent aehaeffer, 167: Fiedler. 188: Vanberg, 104: Badgcly, 17 stonelak. 176. ToUL 723. "yprdf Ward. 182 Harrison. 128; Ford. 151; Elsele, 16$; Labknecbar, 185, Total, 754, Carruthera'e bowling tournament. No 3. will com mence on Wednesday evening. Feb. 8. Th following club hav entered: Echo, Beranao. Peconlc. South Paw, Herkimer, Proepeot, Orchis. Montauk. Recreation, and Clermont. Three club and thre Individual prlie will b awarded to the auecessful competilore The gamee will be played on Monday, Wedneeday, and Sat urday night of eaoh week. A schedule of games Is now being prepared. Bowling! Saaata To-alght, soots siootLm TotnwtBtai a Lincoln vs. star. ABgaieaar ABirg t mnoB. rtsctloB l-MnhatUn A. C. vs. Xavter A. C, at Mn hatun A. C. alley Seotton 2 Astoria A. O. va Madison; Astoria A. C. vs. Standard, at Astoria A. O. alleys Seetlan 8 Kingston vs Monroe, at Kingston alleys Beotlen 4 Montgomery v. Elisabeth A. C at Mont gomery alleva Section 6 America vs. RosevlUe A. A at America bkcsbixs's Toosjiixm.tr. Moxart va Deal Gently, ixv acics uticox. Montauk r. Knickerbocker. Oxford va Lincoln, Union Learn va. Mldwood, Carleton vs. Hanover. rsasxT cirr amatsob laiaca. Jack' Ian vs. Volunteer, at Jack's Inn alleys. cottnrsos Mtagrr lamviDtrat vocajiAiriirr, Johnson and Roe vs. Dolan and Immerman, Dnlan and Immerman vs. Price and Meyer. Price and Meyer t. Johnson and Roe. srarsji riui aairamt utiqua. Richmond va. Ivanhoe, at Bachman's alleys. BaaxuesiDB roDaxaBr Marnlngslde va North River, Nerlh RlTor vs.SIer:ury. Mercury va Morntngslde. vsrgBAB tuu Tocsjiiai BJvonah va Cheatnut t Bowltasj Sosalp. The deciding game of th series between the cham pion Sparuns and the-Tennys of Jeney City wiUba relUd this evening at the Tremont Hotel alleys. Th tie for the aerenlh Individual prise in the Ameri oan national tournament between Knechi of the Her "llKu,.l,Sl "i V0,, of .,.n Spartan Club, and Holden ot the Fidelia Club was rolled OS on Tueaday night, th WILL MITCHELL rLtVTKf Jlai Corbatt's Prepesltloa te Brtap; the Ease llahasoa ta Time. Th ttitudof Chsrlte Mitehell regarding the con tract, which every fair-minded sportsman believed fa would faithfully fulfll, with Jim Corbett, at Madison Square Garden, on Feb. 11, will place th English pugilist In a position that he Is not liable to extricate himself from without the loss of considerable char acter, unless be comee to time. The match In question. It will be remembered, was rather artfully arranged by Mitchell, and while It did not pleese Corbett or the fistlo fraternity generally, still ft wa. believed that daring the brief duration of the contest the American would show hie superiority. A ehort time after the agreement was signed Mitchell. In company with Blavln. haa been giving exhibition! In the Western cities, with only moderate success. Telegrama end letters have been sent to Mitchell, ask ing Elm If h Intended to lira up to the contract: Hi answers hav el way a been evasive, and It telrnplled that h it In fur of being defeated by tbo big Cantor nlan. Manager Brady. In behalf of Corbett, called at Ta .ck ofnc las: night and suted that ha wu aomewhat doubtful ae to whether Mitchell would meet Corbett aa Mrf:',..ul0. Fb- 11' "Whope."eald he. "that Mitchell will show bltnself to be a man. for be cannot afford to have hie relatione (trained with many more men in this country. Now. w will roske thl proposition i Corbett will box six rounds with Charles Mitchell on the dataorig '.H'.1? "i" V?01!; "Adlson, Bquar Garden on Feb, 11. the contest to b for scientlSe points. If Mltchel bests Corbytt h. can tak the entire i receipt, and if he l! ?"t7n Gorbett will guarantt to give hint $1,600. If Mitchell says he cannot get Into condition by fob. 11. ther will be no troubl about postponing th contest until Feb. 20 or, Feb. 27. It Siltobtll refSses theji oBere. Corbett will give an exhibition at tbe Madison Bquar Garden on Feb. 11, and will be prepared to meet Ufio poStV'toTun"COrt0afr''' t0ni, p result of the mtmbert' handicap contests of th r"'",V' c- their gymnasium. Caledonian ParkT 7r"rStr'n Teaday evening, were: Porty-avyard Duh-Wnnby J.B. oflLioreet: U. Brrlgan, scretch. Won by W. II. Berrlgan, 40 yards; A. la, ttuerlss. 65 yrds. second' Tlm.3minnt.. 23 seconds, yorty-nvo-yard Hordl Rac-Wonby w. II. BrriMnrj"eratchi W. Doulaa. 18 tut, ucond. Tim, 8 3 ioond. Run. nlngir&h Jump-Won by R. O. Burdock, 5 incheef II. W. flalsled, 3 Inches, second. One-mile Kun-Won bv froSBUg' T'J'Yw'yImf BTEimiz ta Losma aaovzn. I aa the Veteran Chase Player at bb sf FenadniaMaalcrl f, Havana. Jan. 27,-The Bolieralan CaMar has W one thine In common with his royal brothers, f tha Bourbons. Ho does not learn nor dons he I forget. Dosplto his oxporlonco In the tocond I' game ot the cable match, and, like In his fl eighth and tonth ttamos of tho prosont contest, I he still adhered to his horaemado attack In the Two Knlnhts Dofonce in tho twelfth tame With a tonaclty worthr of a noblor cause. His Fablus Cunctator tactics, howovor. were ol no avail against an ncarosalvo rlayor of Tschl. Borln's oalibro. Hardly ono hour of play had elapsed when white's pieces, crowded In utter helplessnots. were unablo to como to tho res. eueol their klnsv nnd wore condomnedto be aad witnesses of a royal exr-outlon. Btclnltx reslnnod on the twonty-seventh move. Teohlfforln has now a comniandlne lrnd. tVhether Btolnlta will succeed in wlntiinir sevtfn tramos boforo tho Musslnn secures fit learnattorofeoniocturo. Biolnltr.'s rani:uin friends console themselves with the factMiat in his sooond matcli with Zukertort, wliere'th latter at onetime had seorctl four camn in succosslnn and obtained n lead of tlin-o i olnu ret ho did not win. Thescoro of tho llanna matoh up to date is as follows: Tschlgorln 1 ddOitoiidlo l-n Sleinita 0 ddldloOdoirCi d, drawn, 8TOBX OP THE TXNTTi OiME. Apnonded is tliq run of tho tenth came which is remarkable on account of btolnitE'ii oversight, br which ho lost the queon TENTH OAME TWO XNIOHTS DKPESCF. gvsiKi vtcniootm. srv hits. ncmooiia Wklf. Bin. WAlM. JH 3KI-KB8 Kt-qnS IHKI-R3 O-t! 1 8n-B4 Kt 8 8 Ill'-Kt4 O-Kt 4 4kt-Kt5 P-Q4 20B-K4(d) (S-lia S!.XJ'.. -4 21 K-K13 rt-KJ nhKtSch P-Hll 2JBXU PxB 7PXP Pjf 23 R-Q Kt so n-C 11 8 5rB.fl P-K R 3 24 K RlJ U sq tl-Jft .1 l Kt K h 8 B-O B 4 25 K-lTsq H K R-kt 2 1(1 Q-K 2 (a) rosttee 2n R-K I 2 pn 4 1 K-Q II J (b) B-Kt a 27 O-R 4 K K -B 8 J? 5t-,.s e -K "l. rP Kt-it .1 ii -Q. SK I'-" Kt We) Kt-K 3 15 (at 1 lee R- Kt sq Realgns 10 P-K Kt 4 B-Kl 8 Tlme-1 h. 63 m. 1 h SI) m. vivrrje. In th eighth gam whit played her 10P-o and 11 ij K2. x (h) In hie notes to the eighth game Slelnltthlm.elf remarked that any attempt to drive back the id,, Pieces preparing with pg B a would he premature The slight difference of pSsitlon In the present gaui from the eighth did not warrant this venture. (O An awkwsrd place for the knight, hut Et-os and 14" ht-it""011 b(!u" oC ln "Joinder .B xt (d) Ohvlouslyneltber piece can be taken under pen any of male. (e) Uncousclout of tbe danger hit queen Is in. Plenty of Shooters and flood Sport, TheOlenmoro Rod and Oun Club had a grcit diy at Dexter Pork yesterday. In addition to the club tho .t several Interesting club mstrhce were contested Tin flrtt one was a two handed match between J. A "-till andW. llartye against J. Voung Van Slclen and M 1; Hayden. It was at 10 birds each, 26 and 27 ardt rl.. for $25 a side, Tbe scores were: J. A. Kill!, 7, Harte. 7; total, 14. J, V, Von biclen. 6; M. B. liny den, 7: total. 13, A sweepstakes at three birds, mils snd nut. was win by J. A. Still with a straight score. A swecpttekes.it flia birds, 35 yards rite, wa won by W. Tnonipion with Ave straight. A match at five birds, 26 yards rise, be tween M E. Hayden and J. A. Still, wat won by Hayden by 8 to 2. A match at five bird, miss and nut, wat shot by M K. Ilsyden nd W. Thompson at 2 var It rise, for $20. Hayden won with a score of 7 to 0 v match at ten birds was shot b- W, llartyo and W. Thompson. The lattor won by a score or 7 to IL A oi. and exciting match was shot by R. Woods ami .1 lion, nett. two of tbe best shots In tho club. The condition were twenty-nve birds each. 28 yards rlee. Only lit birds were nilescd. nnd three of these dropped dead 011C of bounds The ecor was. R Woods, 23; J. lie nail 21 Tbe club shoot waa at seen live blrda. mruliried Hurl Ingham rules, ror tho tppig rlluuiond badge and a snerlal prise. J. Reunelt, K llelgaiis. W. livens, and H I'foblman killed feven str.lislit. In the alinit off If ihlnian killed five nnd won He ,inlv ueed hlsseiotil barrel once The rull -tore of the shunt whs' L. Kpplg. 23 varda II. C Engelbreclll. 25 yards, It I. A.Epplg. SO jarda, n; J. Ilemiett. .TO ynirtt. il, K. Woods, 2.'. yardn. 0. M K. Hadeii. 25 yard. IV I. llartye. 27 yard. H. J. A Still, a", yanU J. V. iiii Slclen. 28 yards. l' A. Vrnmne. 3d yards. E ll I- fans. 28 yards, u. D. Van Ulcklen. J- yarde 4: W. bompsnn. 27)ards H; p. Maler. 2.-,ird. 3, "hhort Ilenry. 30 j arde r: Dr Uoehiur. 25 yard. 4: w. Leters. 28yards A.Kely. 28arda.; ceorge I'fnhlman an yards. 12: c. Magec 2f, ynrdi3;Tw. Lluington. 2J yards. 3; P. Mil tor. 2.1 yard, a. Twoswe-pa'aij.. at rive birds each, were then ehnt. C. ri.yeii.rru. uie (Int. Willi rho alralght.and U Spplg tt. .ar, t.'. r:tt live straight. bbootlnc. TheBolllne wnringt Oun Clnb will hold a twodsr'g tournament on their club grounds at Kiiiheiford. N I. on Friday nnd Xaturdny of thle week. Klua rock Inan imate Inrgits will bo thrown etrlutlvelr The pro gramme Is an atlracme urn-, und the awutt are open toalL Four members of the rarkway and Olcntnnr Rod. jnd Oun elulie had a unlet inatriintMl tilu'rocks esih for $no at Dexter Park jetterdnj. The .l.ret wen R. Woods and W. U ens against J Bennett and II. 8lo The latter ld won by the lallnwing aoores. R, .l.lo?rV3?.-Vi'.,7.?0- f0UI'7T- l The weekly shoot i-f ihe pettier Rifle Club look pleca on Tueaday vening. nt their headquarters 21u bow. VI- The following eonres were made- L Fiaeh. 2ti r,-i,Bo''SSV' 3,.',:.i '-"lH". 240: H WaltW.344. M Dorrler, 244; II, llnlgra, 244, 0, Xeltler. 244 F Rchniltt.342: M.B. P.ngci.2 O V.. I'li uteb. 21 It. brurae 224 ll,!0kl""' M. Ward. 224, F.'iiS: SB Brooklyn Furniture Co. BALE OF TABLES. -1 $2.50, worth 95.00. This Is a neat Parlor Table In Oak or Cherry, well mad, and a great bargain atabotoprke. We are selling Chamber Suits this week at a big dis count from former prices; they are the greatest bar gains aver ottered. Call and tee them. BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO., 663 to 571 Fulton St. BKOOKIKN. N. Y. JFportiimi'g Cooto portiimn wJBjJIItW; OAVVE TOTJ HBEN OTJJK NEWCUSHION BI1IINBANDK4ND RACINO SKATESI -BEDUGED PRICES,------ Our Genuiine AMERICAN OLUB SKATES REDUCED TO $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, AND $5.00; rOBHEH JPJalCES M-tM TO WE ARE GIVING AWAY to the BOYS ralraof (tnnln ACME akalet for FlrTT CENTS a pair; rOKUERl.T HOLD KOal S.OO COKE EABLT W OBIXD TOUB OLD 8KATE8 BV STEAM POWER FOB 36 CJSNT8 A PAIS, MAKINO TUEM AS GOOD A8 NEW. PECK SNYDER. WOW. 14. lite. IBB. ANP ISO NABHAP IT.. NEW VOKsC. 7 SKATES Including those Invested br Mr. R. W. Forbes SWKATIN0 AT TJa"E rABK. bi 2-?.prod,ic,,?Jr hlmaftw an experlenee of forty IIE MALL laTIf, M yeare. and without question lb lughest grade of JHtEAT BBDUCT10H IM 'ver put upon the Amerteen mark!. JT" A n- 1 ,-J Hokeysl Kouulal Noserewel Moadjatttngt X A. I Ha ttk ALL BrOBTINO 000DS. Q&?m 1-w.c,yTca. BLuilVs3a; HKOSJ,, Wait 33d Bt.. opposite ruth Avenue HoteL Br e i a m. gag. -euu, l i ..Tl' n,nt annual reatksd ball of the Farmers' Clu'i iSSS.fc, T."P "alf. .3t and 7 MeaKole tlreei. Z'fii kJS i.1' Miuu T5 l"1 ati l5 decorsw I aJ-i!.,iBJ"?K"j,a Faaa, Thla. rtfo. the hAad- aiS-naa- BlWBtH a UtV$ j araa. f I 'WBMBBBm -H tJi A H t l kH !LH KarH ktl wbaH a -nlaH triarH bWWA OOBBH sronH H trietB Hl a-llH -d eoBBaH '!1 m!w!H BtHMrH uonH Ml fm?ll .IB mlH MH w hstH rH Qttaf poH BPiH H0Vl -H sSusM atorH TaosnB torH Bon H arltln(H PtatufH nesssflH eM deals ll erlmlH mltteH crimlrsH r-H catedel '."ica'H abaUnH SJttitH uilbH takenH ?H PoiH lptbisH drdtdH H vtai H Sets Tha ducsd iH trantptH mairtiaB atoratTsH affect oH shall baH earlne iH torr.arH atrletloH tnltteeH iiahoulH OriareJB raferreH Hr.UH which M Itn AflH errPH Chill upH of CblllH aad $lnH in third HchUjH rSnUntH W a ofkm rales coH IpandSdl UaboiiH anrlunfiB nv fru$UsBi baorganB aMe$. a whowaaflH l vL&m irowlngB n.anco iiiH Ri won on 9 GTajB foflrfl ..Mr. BlrfH mm Dhai )KUKi"ai "V ofS mm km

Page 5

lJTHEFIFlt-SECOND CONGRESS 'mzjm'S rejection nr china I BHOVCMT Vr IN TUB BENATB. t Ma l'"" ,or th" Corra,lOBB'1""" 1 d th"1 chl"'" A"0B 'w" 8,,a alent tame tor JsMaMna; OB1 Mll.loai.ltlc Bilalla Eanltt-Tne Alll. I sec Member Heard lit the noon, tfisnioToy. Jnn. 27,-In the Bonato to-day M Gibson (Dora.. from tho Commltteo m Naval Affairs, re ported a bill to establish a J arr dock and naval Btatlon at Algiers. La., nt a t ImI of $330,000. Mr nslolfer-' Me.), from thoCommlttoo on Kiral Affairs, reported favorably n rosolutlon asking tho President tor information as to what action liftd boon tnkon In pursuance of Ui appropriation of $25,000 mado In tho Inst i naval Wll 'or soundings to bo taken betwoon i Sjj Ffinclsco and Honolulu and otlior points k inthePaclfl.! for the purposo of laying a sub s' ntrlno cable. Adopted. Mr. natt (Hep., Conn.) reportod from tho k Committee on Territories a rosolutlon dlrcct- t Inj in Innulry Into tho resource of Alaska, i ,h, condition of Its peoplo. tho system of gov ernment or laws, and whctlior tho Inttor nro aforeed. and what further legislation was I needed for tho bolter covornment of tho dis trict snd tho well-being of Its peoplo. Mr. More. (Dom.. Ala. I asked lmmcdinto consideration of a resolution directing tho Secretary of Stato to send to tho Sonata coplos of the correspondence with tho Chlncso Gov. trnmont ro'iiting to tho non-accoptance of tho non. H. V. lllulr ni Minister to China. Ho Hid' that Mr. Blair recolvod tho unanimous confirmation of tho Hcna'te. and Senators oust have Loon very much surprised to lourn hewasnrt acceptable. It thornforo became a matter of liu pnitimco to nsr-crtitln what llnu of tirocediire on thu part of Ih.iUnlto.l Ntntes Is adooU'dulii'ii It is notified Unit a gentleman of iucfihliih reputation its Mr. lllnlrhad been re jected In thu Uoerumout to which lie was ac- "jlr. Hoar (l.oii.. Maes.) objected to the per tmptory term-, of thn resolution und moved that It be referred to the Committcoon Foreign i BcUtlons. He thought tho resolution should WaddroawItothoTiosldent, who Bhmild be 1 left to judso whether the correspondence 1 could ho properly sent in nt thin time. Mr. Sherman tltep.. Ohtol deprecated Im mediate action on the resolution, when it wns not clear that the correspomlonco wus closed. Mr. Morgan tht-n modlllod his resolution so u to leave it to tho discretion of tho President whether It was "inconsistent with tho publla Interests" to malu public tho correspondence. i Atthe same tlmo lie expressed a stronc opin ion tlint no forelcn Uovernmont should bo 1 allowed to net in roniclous violation of the rights and tri lieges of representation on this floor end the freedom of tlobnte by de clining to receivo a Minister becnuse of his utterances In the Senate. Ho (Mr. Morgan) Sould break of! diplomatio relations with a ovtrnment tlint took this course, and ho hoped the President had this mattor under consideration. Mr. Hoar withdrew the motion to refor. and Mr. Morgan's rosolutlon. as modified, was Mr. Hoar, from tho Coramlttoe on Privileges and Elections, called up tho resolution do 1 cUrinir Mr. Horace Chilton, appointed Son- i stor by the Goernor of Texas, to fill tho uctiiey occasioned by the resignation of Son gtor Reagan. Alter borao debate tho resolu tion was ndopted. and Mr. Chilton was con i firmed In his beat. i Mr. Cullom (Hop. III.) Introduced a bill to 1 which he desired to call the special attention cfUin Committee on J tulle I ary. to amend sec tion 800 of the Hevised fatntutes. He said ho rresentcd this measure because of the recent f Melon ot the United States Supreme Court nwhat was known as the Counsolmnu easo, srtslrg in Cl.lcugo under tho Inter-Htnto Com Bierceiut That ensn went off the docket be cause the provisions of section 860. ltevised Statutes I which hud been on the statute books since 180X1. In regard tothe obligations ot wlt nessesto testify, was not as broad ns tho Con- Million, lie asked thas the bill ho referred 9 the Judiciary Committee Instead of tho nter-State Commerce Committee becausotho decision ol tho bupremo Court applied to all eriminal prosecutions and not merely to cases jnrought under tho Inter-State Commeroo law. The bill was referred to tho Judiciary Com mittee. It rro Ides as follows Veiwrron itiall he ricntei from ttitlfyinr In any enntral raw or procdlnff nn thu Rrnunil or tor the niHfilbtt bit tciti.Lnny might tnrt to crlmiiui- nr txiurt &iua.l. Li,tuhFrM)n)iiliaUiintbcproi' et4 or iabcttd tu snyinnali j- or fortettura ror or on wiDt of any trnclion. nintier. or thing concernln vnlcQlituiiy tbDi tcftllfy; provldrd. that thlaftctlou IbaUDotexsmptanjr party or wttneaa from proaeutian aaipgiiiilimcmfvrptrjiirycoinaUtteil La diecomiinat lUfJlauafortald. The consideration of public building bills on the calendar was rosumod. Tho first bill taken up was an appropriation ot $100,000 for a public building at Reno. Nev. The comtnlt- 1 tie reduced tho appropriation to $75,000. Mr. MoPherson (Dent.. N. J.). Inquired of the Chairman ot the Committee on Appropriations (Mr. Allison) whether. In view of tho distressed condition ot the Treasury, and tho uncertain ty of further revenues, it was pobsible to co on Inthlslndlscrlmlnatewtty appropriating: hun 1 areas of thousands and millions ot dollars for public-bulldlDcs. Mr. Allison replied that he acroodwlth the Benator from New Jersey that it waa not wlso Wmake excesbtve appropriations for public wildings at this tlmo. or nt any other time, but he would not like to discriminate aeninst the flourlehlnc town ot Keno. Ho beliovedthe Treaaury receipts from customs and iutornal rmnue would he equal to tho expenditures. 3 Mr. Stewart (Hep., 'ev.) expressed a wlllins eis to have the appropriation for lteno ru uced from $75,000 to SGO.OOO. fii B.20U.r.?.' 2 o'e'ock haTitiR boon reached Vhlletho bill was still under discussion. Mr. Morgan resumed his remarks on the La Abra Malm and spoke until adjournment. Ilouie of neprcactUKt Wet. IntheHouseMr. Hatoh (Dora.. Ma) Intro duesd a bill provldlnu that all oleomargarine triniported Into any Btato or Territory, or re maining thcroin for use. consumption, sale, or storage, shall be subject to tbo operation and Sect of tho laws ot such State or Territory, hall be put upon the samo basis as oleomar garine manufactured in said Btato or Terri tory, and shall not bo oxonipt from lecal ro trictlons. He moved Its reforence to tho Com Blttee on Agriculture. Tho Speaker rulodthat ItahouldBoto tho Committee on Judiciary. On a yea and nay vote of U'8 to 108 tho bill was Wferred to the Commltteo on Agriculture. Kr. Martin (Dem,. Ind.l offered a rosolutlon, which was roforred to tho Commltteo on For Ifn Affairs, calling upon tho President for all correspondence between this Government and Chill upon matters concornlnir the Government CI Chill by the so-called Balmacedan rdglme 5nn.?c.'rf,!8i?V0T,hrow ftn,i uPon a11 subjects connected with tlie recent civil war. innvic?Sild.1ru,lon of tbe rules was then ro- W nil "."V?" rnrt debate thorn. thliS Yi'SSl ft'"ifBwus ory8lad that the tlrn 5',otiy,ma "llPortunlty. f..r tho flrst uSS'thL ?f?u ,)r lt! "uor House. Ho rftlhi. ie,4'llr1 rnrtJr wn founded on equal tonlin Arb0nI'W apctrlne. on tho Washlne IdJa Sfi lcy of wal'lnBton.untl theLlncoTu K sSSkf?n,0WI!(1 a ilangurous power ution the of fhl p2?2.of Gt,?rrtla recited the principles mand,lihIPerf. AlHanco party, which de toahr ii.hh.lHVi,tl.on.nl ban.k" Issuo should incun lim' 'lat S'lvercolnaijo should befreo KidS t?cl1' t,mt, ?hould eeaso to hold it th'e ""ttn Wlh"uld be built up truBtsalW Vr i.,,aB fellow men. and that baol!J?.uJi hu ai"ll'od. T he Houso should arrSlfSSn.i??! JfrHonlnn principles. Ho alSSa S,i 'ltho I'enuerutlcand Hepubllcan how5S,.'iki0iccaiH n toroforto Mr. Heed, Cure? iffM J,0Bl(lu h'm. as the despotlo Ued loud S,tet.ConfireGB-11 reinurk wliieh ol o the "iSH toiriuH0J'H!',th.e 1,alL Ho 'avored direct SS rUn.'i'ed btntu? bonators by a Itlon an. ,6,,.f!r 'e teoi.0. CentralUa the rhtiP,S8u?'a,on.. "uJ .newly caused Tniat. iltlcul destruction of the country. BwomTpT a rrbv,t0 ,l18 country" so wiBtKa milSit.ril"1lll'!'11 manufoctiiror had rowniVrT8"''lll9ri.anil,ry8 "Vstem was fianTo iirtrrwSvn,"?r .,la,r; T.ne armers A. lal lnnun wnut 8 fu lnB 'or ofllce or oil AlUanSe u2ftv ,!M,re nothing bettor, the OMJannSJ'. could rllu on tl' surface of the fWttne5S2?iJj;liViti.,unS sublimity of luck. enaeied VnKl-ftt theil r":IP'8', should Wnontnit0SrW;ian1itn" wa8 tl,lr the Oov,rJS of t,,1 Huuho. Hut ns one ns rroove theSS,,,imaclJ,PBry ran ln I1- Present Wlr wincfpl.. l P t0 Baln '00th0" U?mBani?8iiiS,'Bn.M,nPke, 'he hepub whlch th Aiiienmoi:raU. ,0,r '.he courtesy 'with uaat 1,fli.V'ae,Plrtr ,,au been treated. He oteeftnd,2sllh!J,e.''reso.u' rues. ji0 d Id Q had f t neSeglt' !?r a ohange. The party Kuld hfvi 2 and.it waa doubtfu it'they S9 &$y 'i'etfcDeradmbeAr. MreMr.dlnoadnd5crf.a8ed- ,nJ "T 00 ote in mMV'f Ho JTan,,?d B chance to bought I? alV&Z,?'.0'0 ,Ul House, and ho tve membr fiff ou..to ',lucP lt 'B Pwr He 'referred to ii!L iJ.ntlre. cc,Diro1 .'''ft rules. nl deMorMi tfc6.10 5r!f of corn n Kansas, 1' BKe? rRRV.h? condition of ftftulra In that je, inat btato waa la th 'grfpeV' H rtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtitjtjtjtjtjtjflPt'tftHlHj"" w)rs?S'r" t Mated.br. Mr. Fnnaton. bnt he thanked Ood that with tho aid. of the Alllanoo party It waa outof It now. .That party had control ol.tha Btatn. Whontho Hepubllcan party name Into control of the Stato. Kansas was entirely free) from debt, and now It was .taxed $17.00 per At 3 :D5 the House adjournod. Lira WAamsoToif topics. Things of Inlcrcat nnppcnlna; la d Out th Rail rCoacres. WisniKOTOH, Jan. 27. The Consus .Office has Issued a bulletin containing tho result of Investigating real estate mortgage Indobted noss In Alabama, Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, and Tennessee, The bulletin troaU ot them by means of percentages, nvornges, classifica tion nnd comparison as follows: During the ten years, 1880-1880, tho mort gage business transacted to oncumber tho real estnto In thoso flvo States Is represented by 1,074,050 mortgages to securo a debt of $,J.OOO.tWZ077 on 137,308.101 aoros and 1,W)0,B57 lots. An exl'tlng real estato mortgage dobt .of 000,000,520 has been found bearing Intorest ratos vary ing from nn uvorngo State rato of il por cent, ln Tennesneo to aot per cent, in Kansas, nnd subject to an interest charge for one your amounting to $U7,rK)3,0'JO. Iff tho snvoutuen counties in which tho objeots of in debtedness were ascertained, from 34.81 to U'2 ;i'- por cent ot tho dobt was Inourrod to so cuiopinclmBti money and to pay for linprovo monts uncouiiectod with any other objects of Indobtcduobs, und from OO.tU per cent, to 02.08 per cent, of tho dobt wiih Incurred tosooura the purchase monoy, pay for improvements, invest in business, nnd to pity various nrttoloa. A decline of nearly 1 per cent, appears ln tho nveiugu rato of Interest paid on the mortgages during th'e tun yeuu covered by thu investiga tion. Tho vonoruble Sonator Dawos rccelvod a so vers shock to-dny. Uurlni; ono of tho fro quent periods ot unbenrablo dutnoss In tho Senate chamber he wandered oyer to the Houso of lteprosentatlves. Just within tho door ho encountered a group ni Congressmen, tho most promliioiiT ouo being old Oei. lorney of Alatiama. Autho Sunator approached Mr. Forney drew him aside, und, tiiklnc ono ot tho outig men of tho croup by thuium, said: "fc'onator, I want to Intioduce you to an able nnd rihiiiK younii man from your htate. ono who will bo baud from in tlie future, Mr. Sher man Huiir.'' "Oli. yes." replied Mr. Inwo. taking tho young frlond ot l ol. Mills patronizingly by tho hand, "1 hnvo hoard of Mr. Hour, und havo met him often. 1 mn glad to say that my opinion of him apices with yours." Then tho Senator turned to go. but tho gruff old Alabninlan took bltu by tho shoulders and blurted out: "Yes. Mr. Dawes, you had bottor keep your eyes on this young man. for the first thing you know lio'll bo socking himself Into that seat of yours over In tho Hunate." Mr, Daw.iB did not join In the laughter, but with a suowlimc tnco went Imok to the Senato chamber, vigorously chewing the cud of re Uectlon. E. O. Looch, Director ot the Mint, by request, appeared boforo the Houbo Commlttoe on Colnane. Weights nnd Measures to-day. and subraittod a number of tables showing the amount of silver produced and colnod during a nurubor ot years past, together with a state ment ot tho shipment of silvor to India and China, showing during tho past year a reduc tion of nearly threo million pounds sterling. Mr. Leech said that notwithstanding tho largo fiurchnscs ot silver which had been made by he United States during this period, ln ac cordance with silver legislation, America has Peon a frequent seller of stiver to Europe, the nt-t exports for the year being more than four million sterling. Our exports to Spain and 1'ortugnl were shown to huvo been about three and ono-hnlt millions sterling in excess ot thoso ot 18l0. and to Japan nn excess ot more than one-quarter millions. The pro duction ut silver in the United States, he said, was ureatly lneroiied during the paBt year. The effect ot the price of sliver upon the price ot commodities, ho bald, wub slight The gen eral range of tho prices of commodities for the rant year had boon higher, while silver had lluctunted from HI conta to $1.20. Mr. Leeoh gave it as his opinion that thu largo consump tion ot (.liter by this Government bad steadied tlie prico of tho metal. Ho thought the pas sago ot a free coinage bill by the United States was against international agreement ln re gard to silver. Foroign countries would nwalt such action by us and then dump their silver on us as long us wo paid for it in gold. Acting Secretary of the Treasury Spauldlng sent tu tho Houso to-day, in reply to a Houso resolution, a statomont Bhowlng tho amount of monoy that hail boon apptoprtAted and that Is available under the act of April 25, 181)0, re lating to the World's l'nlr. together with a sUtement showing t he amount expended and for what purpose. Tho statement bhows that a total uppronriutloa ot $1,085,500 has been made, nnd nut of this there has been expended t 353,853. This amount with tho exception ot 2I.1'JU ndvancod to special disbursing officers of the Treasury Department who are or have boen abroad in connection with securing foreign goods for the Fair, represents the actual payments mado on itemized accounts nnd vouchers, nnd leaves an unexpended bal ance ot $731,440. This does not represent thn nvallable balunce, as from It must he deducted amounts for rents, salaries, current expenses of tho Exposition, ns well as contracts that imvobncn nuido. After deducting these Itoms nn available appropriation ot $70,000 In round numbers Is lett At tho Corcoran Art OMlcry, this aftornoon. there was exhibited a full length portrait of Dolly Madison, painted by E. V. Andrews, who nlso painted the portraits of Martha Washing ton and Thomas Jefferson in tho East Hoom of the White House. Tho portrait is a copy of htuart'tt painting, and was begun by Mr. Andrews sevoral years ago. when Sir. W. W. Corcoran expressed n desire to have a copy made. The costuino painted wns ono worn at a reception given by Mrs. Madison, and now owned by tho daughter of tho woarer. It wns a yellow satin nversklrt with whlto satin petti coat, embroidered ln flowers and trimmed In tho costliest Vnlenclennos lace. The picture is Intended to be n companion piece for Martha Washington, and may bo the socond in a se ries tlint shall Include tho first ladles of the land, from the beginning of the Government until the present The ITouso Committee on Agrlculturo at Its mooting to-day ordered a favorable report on tho Houso rosolutlon Instructing the commlt teo to Investigate nnd report the effect tho Mc Klnloy tariff luw has had upon agricultural pricus. Thu commltteo made tho anti-option bills, making fictitious dcalincs and dealings in futuron unlawful, the special order ot busi ness for their meeting Wednesday noxt. Tho commltteo will hear nil parties Interested in these mensures. for one week. Tho committee also authorized Chairman Hatch to appoint a hub-commlttce on tho bills for the encourage ment of silk culture. Tho World's Fair Committee of the House mot to-day anil ordered it favorablo report on the resolution Introduced In tho Houso by Mr. McCreary of Kentucky. Instructing tlie com mltteo to Investigate the expenditure ot Oov ernmnnt appropriations for tlie world stair mid its munagnmont. The resolution was adopted by u unanimous vote. Cold Hursts u Tank and Floods a Factory. Elizabeth. Jan. 27. A big brick tank, hold ing 30,000 gallons of water, on the roof of the Ulngor factory ut Ellzabethport burst this morning, owing to tho cold, and Itsoontents poured like a cataract into tho needle depart ment, flooding It ana causing a panic among tho fomulu operatives, by great exertion the water was prevented from reaching tho floor boncath. where the most valuable parts of the sewing machines are mndo. The girls' cloak room wits deluged and the clothing stored In it saturated. The damage caused by the break wab about S3.000. Bargain at It. II. Muey A Co,. With tha completion of the Thirteenth street teg. atory extension to Wacy'a itabllthmem, surprise It In slora for women Tlsltlnx tha fourth story, all ot vblch, with the eicaptlon of tba apace flranorer to brumes am) hrlca-brac, ti toba apportioned to their use. In about a month, probably, Iba building will ba entirely nnlibed. Already the baiemcnt and three Doors have been stocked, and are In running order, tha Biue beta appropriated almoat entirely tu Iba depart ments devoted to boost, stationery, upholatery, boys' clothinir, atlk and woollen dreea irooda. allot which have been very graatly cnlarced. The book and upholaler; deparimanta. In particular, located on the second noor, are scarcely rmornltablo. added territory permlttln or much better dUplay of roode than heretofore. The same Is true cf the silk section, on the main door, klmott double tha former else, and having most su perior UgUilUf faellltleai In fact. I tile department caa now bold Ita own with any In New York. Then, to prices, lows they have alwaye been, the multiplica tion of stock seems to have been the signal for sub traction of proute. nd more especially Just now, when all womankind ar alert on th subject of bargains. Without question, several weaves offered this week at marked down figures present a bargain teldosa equalled. To Illustrate, there Is black brocade! India Ilk of beautiful Quality, representing 36 different pat terns, at Oli cents; choice noteltlee Id bUok. brocaded In colore, at (.8 cente; black satin duchess striped, with colora-flrm, durable, rich In effect, and Just the thing (or iktrla, at 40 cents; line hemstitched black aurah, one variety having a hair stripe of color running I through the Hemelltchlug, at 18 cents For evening weur, dainty crepe de chines, of exquisite coloring, sell at 40 cents; double warp India atlka, of srep d (hint fiatib, rich and durable In quality, at 08 cent.-. I ELEVEN YEARS OF SUCCESS; tub mutval nxsmrE ruso zimt ASSOCIATION'S AKltXTAt MEETING. li lacrew la Sraaa A t av.ariiaj ka Tar IBtU of Nearly at QaarUraf at Millie Dollar Ta Net Iaraea lata Xrv Kaaertrtaay or Manila Fttael far IM1 I taasj,a5.1V-Th AaaaatattCM to Krt a New Bolldlas at Broadway an Baaaa Hlreet-Tk Total Rcrre Faael la Nat a,lS8,aac.f4-nath Claim rata Laat Tear Aasaale1 to IM,ee).iea.e. The eleventh annual meeting of tha Mutual Reserve Fnnd Lit Aeioelttlon waa held In th Asaoelatlsa'a palatial offleea la tha Potter Building, this city. It waa tha largeat, moat enthnelaetlo, and moet sstlsfaetory meeting In all reipeeta ever held by this organisation. A rtpreitaUtlv gathering ct business men from all parts ot America waa present, among othera being: President B. B. Harper's entrance Into the meeting at lilnr. U, was th eigne) for general cheer. Among th gentlemen present were noticed R, II. Oilmen, Mil ford, Delt Charlie E. Darcy, Boaton. Maes K. A. Slat tery. New Tork; It. A. Itahofl. Cerljrle. till Dr. D II. Caldwell. Brooklyn. X. Y. W. J. MeMarray. William Wilton, Toronto, Ont.i D. E, Came ron, Deputy Treasurer of Ontario,; Dr. Kerned ran, W, arsons, Toronto, Ont,; U. A. Ward. ex-Member of Parliament, Tort Hope. Ont. I 0. 11. Mulrhead, Urrialer, Branttord. Ont I T, II. McXurar, Bramanvllle, Ont, Horace Thorne of firm of Waieon, Thorne, Bmok a Maiteo, barrlattra, Toronto, Ont.i II, E, Smallprlce, buslneea manager Toronto WWM; Ir rereic Warren Qardner. 0. Ik Wright, New York! B. W.T. Auisden. ling Blng. K.Y.l Franklin II. Harper. George W. Harper, and Charles Harper, all ot still Fond, Md.j W. c. rage, Baltimore, Mil B. r. Barry, Fargo, Dak,; C. C. Hendrlckaon, Peoria, 111.; J. J. Hamilton, Rt Paul, Vinn; F. W. Deaeon, Raeln. Wis.) Warring Kennedy, Toronto, Canada; John J. Acker, Albany, It. Y.I W. U Beitler, Bedalla. Mo B. W, Wray. Philadelphia, ri Ueorg M. Kellogg, llornellsvllle, N. Y, B. D. Ludwlg. Erie, Fa. D. r. Beuettr, Montreal, Canada: W, W, Harper, Erie, Pa.; David Mnrray, V, 8. Accident Association; B. H. Itoblnaon, Omaha, Neb.; J, I". Bcott. Philadelphia, fa I Hon. W. R. Jonee, St. tnuls, Uo.l T. r. Baldwin. Balti more; C. K. lhrburg, Oweniboro, Ky.; Oen. Isaao IL Bhiel.li, Philadelphia, P-i.l Edward M. L. Bhlera. New Yorki II. Ward. Port Hope, Onl,! Wm. llagar. Mont clalr, N. J.; J.R. Mpauldlng. New York; O. W. Bkellen. New York: Edwlu I'. Weed BraoUjn. N. Y.I E. M. Castlllen. New York: 15. R. Taylnr. New York: Cbarlea A. Ford, New York; E. U Ford. Philadelphia, re.; A. Frohman, New York; P. N. Newton, Nlchol. eon, P John UcLay, Toronto. Unt.; Hugh Kofke.New York: A. 11. Dennittnn. V'oodtlde, U I.; John Mulligan, Yonkera, N Y.; W. A. Ilaeant. New York; F.W. Dy. New York; Hon. T. J. Ijtbam. Memphis, Tann.: K Y. Manlng, Boaton. Maai.; Wm. A. Uunnawell. Boston, Maaa,; CoL Jamea Clark, Brooklyn; Hon. Jamea T. Walker. 3. W. Boan. W. D. Williams. Now York; Dr. 0. E. Irlc, V. 6. Army, Fort Wadewqrth: Oeo. Schmidt, New York: A. J. Cummtngi, wholeaale clothing, St. Paul. Minn,: Mr. Jauea, U.S. Accident Association; A. C. Wall. Oeahen. N. Y.: l. K. Wlleun, Homer Fen nock, and O. If. Heattey, New Tork: Clinton Cham berlain. Brooklyn, N.V.i W. D.' Horton. Deo. A. Ayrea. J.M.TowneendandUD. Mowry, New York: Bart M. Brawn. Staten Island: T. F. Baldwin, New York; C. E. Hitchcock, Brooklyn: E. F. Leeds, New York: J. II. aal lagner, Troy, N. Y.: W. 0. Wallace, New York: E. C. Tot ter. New York; a, U Miller, Knglewood, N. J.; the Bev. Jamea Iluggtne, Brooklyn, N.Y.; J. T. Fattueon. Bel fast. Ireland: J. P. Bcott, Eaeton, ra.i C. II. Smith and Louis Bmtth, both of Brooklyn, and tha following named, allot New York: F.W.Baldwin, E. Zabriskle. Thoina Lltte. Frank Moore, John Ilaggerty, J. M. Crap sen, A. O. Ferry, W, A. Uagan. Trederlek Moeller. O. E. Barnee, Dnncan F. Duncan, Fred A. Leavltt, A. Lincoln Colyer, Fred II. Cooper, Oaorga p. Clark. W. B. Baldwin. Charlea U. Boland. George R. MoChesney. Tke Eleweath Aaanal Baport of Pnaldaat Edward B. Hatratr lor the) Tear Eaaias Dee, 8t. 111. Th Bret real builneaa ot the meeting waa th reading by President Harper of hie annual address, a followa: Jo lAe OJIrtri. JMnOon. oJ Jfew(r rte Mutual Aexree Oimnin: The work ot another year la comp'et. and wo enter upon tha aecond year of th second decade of our hlatory under even mor favorable au aplcea than haa ever before exleted. Tha ever-conatant. net er-ceslur march ot this auoclatlon from aucceei to eucceai, from victory to victory, aatonlsbea avenltt moat entbuelastle friends, while Ita anemiea behold US triumph with amaiement and teem panlyted with ita progreee. The natural premium ayatera of lit insnrane aa ex empltnad by thla Ataoclatlon, of which It la tha author, originator, and practical exponent, ha for th put eleven yeara been teeted ae by fire, and It baa not been found wanting In any particular, autre. .We have tnereaaed our gross aeeett during the year 1BB1 from 3 8.'-0.178 00 to $4,SB,203.09. being n In crease tor the year within a fraction ot halt a million dollar. ataisvn laiaoxscr oa tutrLus nn. Our Raoerv Emergency or Burplue Fund haa been In creaaed during the year 1801 from f 3,TI2Mi BO to 13,155.2:0.0. a aet inoreasa for the yearot 32, 930.1. This amount will beatlU further tncreaaedby tha apportionment of tb December Bimonthly Call, which la not Included in thla report. irrasMr sienna. Our lntereat rteelpte for the year have bean 81S3. 838.64. Aa thla amunt haa been reallsad from Inveat menta made upon the over payinnta ct th member and largely contributed by these who have been mem ber ot the Association for many yeara. it will be ob aenedtbatto thla extent tha Aaaoctatlon haa received increaeed payment from Ita older member without Increaelng tbelr ratea above tbe ago ot entry. This amount added to the tlncreaied receipts from th Bi monthly Mortuary Call realized from new members, amounting to mora than 8138.000, baa materially assisted In the payment of tbe extraordinary death claim canted through the axcestiva mortalltj experi enced by th Ataoclatlon by reaacn of La Grippe." which baa almoat ateumed an epidemic form In very many tecllone ot our country, end haa tbue enab'.ed tb Ataoclatlon to maintain Ita ratea aa heretofore at tbe age of entry and yet promptly paying If death claim! In (ull stually long bef or th earn were due. srxcui Knitoucr rem. At provided by th retolution of General laaas H. Bhlelde of Philadelphia and nnanlmoutly adopted at tha annual meeting held Jan. 23, 1889, tb Special Emergency Fund haa been Increaaed within the year from 8260,000 to 8400,000. wbloh amount la held in elxot the atrongeat and leading basking corporation! of our country. Tbe object of thla Bpeclal Emergency Fund, aa"provlded In said resolution, la to enable th Astociat on to. anticipate th payment or Ita death clalma after an uieument hat been made wltbant being compelled to wait for tbe payment of auch Mortuary Calls by the membera, and the practical ex perience of tbe Auoclatlon In connection with the Bpeclal Emergency Fund baa fully demonatrated the wltdom dttplayed In the adoption of the aforetald retolution, urvuTS inert. Ae will be thown by detailed etatement, which will be pretented to each member uf the Ataoclatlon, 81B4, 000 have been Invetted during the patt year in bond and mrlggr, being a Bret Uen upon Improved prop erty In the city ot New York, Increasing the amount ot auch loans held by the Aeocltlon to 82.287,000. and producing an Interest Income to th Association of more than 8100.000 a year, An examination or the detailed etatement will show the dale when each loan waa made, th record book In which It la recorded by tbe city ofllclals, the amount ot th principal unpaid, tbe rate ol Interest, th value of th Und mortgaged, tbe value of the (ulldlnge. the amount of Iniuranc held by the Company on the bulldlnge for the protec tion ot the loan, and th exact location of the prop erly In each Instance la given, so that every member of tbe Annotation may personally examine, or cnae l he examined, avery piece of property upon which the money ot the Auoclatlon It loaned, and thereby will be enabled to Judge for blmtelf at to tbe security and care exerclted by the officers of the Association la making said Invettmente It Is a fact-worthy of note that th Mutual Reserve Fund Uf Attoclatlon Is the only life Inaurance com pany furalahing almllar Information te lie member. oi a noiu Tia icir. Bpeolat attention It called to the fact that covering tbe entire period of tbe history of th Auoclatlon not dollar has ever been lust of either the principal or lu terett upon any loan ever made by the Auoclatlon, Neither have an; lone by reason ot said loant ever been oharged eft to profit and low accoust. A almllar statement I doubt cannot ba mad by any other life in turance organization In the world, in co. The cath Income during 1801 from all source wat 88,704.120.41. while forth jair 1680 It wat 88.388.. 848.88, making net Increate for the year of 891B.277.6&. ptiVH CUIHL We bav dieburted for Death Claims during th patt year 82,21)0,108 80, making our total death claim pay, mente to December 81 tail over 812,000,000, or a yearly average nf mor than f 1,000,000 tlnce Ibe dele of out organisation, and w had In our Reaerve Emergeney Fund at th clot ot th year 10.000 tor each 81,000 of outstanding death claims lu process ot approval and adjustment. MW SIIUKU. During th year 181 w received new application for membership t th amount of 880.010,615, of which there baa been accepted and written 844,818, pas. Amount rejected, returned unapproved, or held In tutpenie, 85.700.6S0. Tble ratt amount f buelnett ha beea obtained without any epaolal effort on the part of th management, and we have n,nt ilia ellghteit doubt but that the year IBM will produce luall)' a satisfactory results. I ituu.su i rosea The Insurance In fore on December 81, 1881, was 1218,907,010, wtul en Ptceahtr 81, WW, tt wag 187.0M,488. a net gala for tk rr 1.90.47B. Th aet Mlsrfer 18o orr IBBbwm $lB.64Bsafli for, 1880 over 1889 tk net ff4n w la.tBB.MO, whleh sbowa a most satisfactory Inereat la amount ot la eurslce la Tore from yer to year. raootea or aisoommo. Inanraaco Cask aa la. Tear, la Faroe. A Met. isai T.dM.OOO IISMM 18M M,iw. aa lata 6Va,sa io,oej IMa M,j,M OO.ttaM imum ea,aTi IBM 1M,1TSM If) ItBT 1H,UI,1M l,,tM 41 IBM lS,w,BSO l,S;iS3 St latt iisas,te4 a,si,saa t iat it,mmM83S m,ao,t7 1B1 18,T.1 BflBA.dST Xeaerr or Death Tear, rgteaey road. Claim Paid. 1)81 iaa ati.aoaoa asA.asaeo lata lis.TeacB ans,Taoo lift 71,tOOS al3,STSeM laaa dootsaat i.estsooo iBaa asa.aiaao a,R03,aiooo 1M8T l.tl0.Ol 97 .1R,071 S3 iaaa i,tb.tb n.iea.doii s iasa od,i oa T,oo.a4 14 iaao.. ,T,aai aa a.tda.aaa t ltai.... a,i8.ato a ia,oat,ti sa i cosriMsog. The eompartson ot th remits ot th flrst eleven years outtlde and beyond th three great Ufa Iniuranc com panlce In America-the Equitable, Mutual, and New York Lite with that of other life Inairance oompanlee la prapoateroue. tad even with thes three It la worthy ot note that th amount of business ln fore upon the booktof the Mutual Reserve Fund Lit Animation at the expiration ot tha eleventh year exoeede the total hutlneu for th came period ot time ot tht three great Lit tatnranca Compnlee corablneit. A a further evidence et the ear dlapleyea in the admltilon of membera, th economy exerclted In the administration of Ha buelnett. and th security offered for the protection ot It contracts, tbe following ratios, compiled from the ewora report! tothe Iniuranc De partmante will prove tnoit convincing argumtnti upon thete Important polntt In tha administration ot tbe af fair ot this auoclatlon, and etpeclatlyeo when the attention le called to the fact that these eomparla'ina are mad with the thra etrongeet and largeat old eyatotn companies In the world. Alios coanoiD rsoa emcuL roim. ifortat- iLtjtenaa Xattit 0 fy tn to &wk A'rt Amttt Z,uK fl.OOO 10 Kira $1,000 tit in $100 OryanfatfM Tmr. hrre, Tnert. Un'ilWy Mntual Reaerv 1800 10 BS 811) 8284 4.1 Equitable 18UO II 41 10 IB 122 73 Mutual 1800 1I14S 1130 107 25 New York Life 1800 1110 1174 128 23 Mutual Huerv 1801 111 4 46 237 71 Luminal. The groat llabllittee, Including dividend, apportion ment outttandlng, and death clalma approved and un approved, and alto including aa liability 8370,072, be ing the net pretent value ot all poltcle in force Dec. 81. 1801. which liability it voluntarily ateumed by the auoclatlon and not required by the Inturance Depart ment, our total liabilities are but 8l.23,70ll.a coKriejioir or cotv or iiicrii.cc With th payment ot th mortuary call itvued on Feb. 2 laat a number ot oiirmembere completed period of ten leara Inturance with us. The following table will thow how email a turn the Mutual reaerre collected during that time tor a policy 83.000 at th given agee aa compared with tbe ratea charged under the old ayttem. Ourflguree Include 54 mortuary ealla and ten years' annual dueai Ttrctntugt 0 coat under oM tyttem torn. (bat in (hat parad to mlmt Mutual mvlrr oM in Mutual Ita- Jga. tttmarra. ayaltau wrve, 23 84(1 75 0MM 213 DO 48UB3 1.133 00 228 S6 640 25 1,810 00 244 40 004 BO 1,585 00 251) 45 873 7ft l.UBBTO 2s2 60 80110. 2.059 00 284 85 1,235 54 2.0U5&0 242 CO 1,07118 3.88160 28J Making a total tavlug to our membere by reduction of premluma et more than thirty millions of dollars. number and mod of termination of membership in the Mutual Reaerve Funl Life Auoclatlon for the ptt twelve montbt harmonize with the experience ot tbe varioua old tyttem Ufo inturance cotnpanlei of America, thowing that the law ot termination! by death la acarcely more rigid ur certain than tho law of termination from other came. There alwaya will be a certain percentage of tho lntured who will rail to continue their tmuranco through tha nret year. There WU1 be another peretntagu to whom tbe object ot lit Inturance will no longer exlit, and another percentage who becom unable to make payment ot their premium tttheydetirad. Thla Is tUuttrated by tha fact that tbe Id ayatem companlea latued ln 1890 8880.711,283 of Inaurance. yet their increaae In the volume of bueineu In foree at tt end ot tb year waa but 8437.1)28.0)0, ahowtng dlaappearanoo from tbelr booka of an amount equal to more than half th Inauranc written fortbeyear.or nearly 8600,000.000. while their death clalme for th aama period were but a traction groatar than 10 per cent, of their termination!, and the bualneij at the mngement or a large Uf inturance company la largely occupied In aupplylng fraibly examined appllcanta to take the place of thoie of the older membera who iball have termlna'ad their membenblp for tbe varloue other cuiea thau by death, but it ahould bo atated that auch termina tion! are not an unmixed evil, for aw theia older mem bera paia off the booke of tbe company the new mem bera freably from the kan.de ot Ihemedtoal cxasiinerj take their placea. and thua a comtant change la occur ring, which no doubt explalna the faot that the mortal ity of a Ufa iniurance company forty or fifty yean ot ac la ecaroely greater than the mortality of the aame company In tbe tenth or fit teeath year ot Ut exla.ence. For Instance, tha mortality of the New York Ufa in it aeventh and tenth year ot Hi extitenc wat 50 per oent. greater than waa tb mortality of the earae com pany In the forty-eighth yearot Its existence, opnetiL uAaiifiTiOME. Outtlde and beyond th alx examination! made by the Auditor ot tb Auoclatlon during the pait twelvemonths, the reaulta thereof having been fur nished to tbe membera with their bf-monlbly Mortuary Calls, I am pleated In being able to report that early In th summer ot 18U1 Hon. A, L. Cerey, Commlttloner of Insurance ot tbe State ot North Dakota, and Hun, William (1. llayden. Actuary of that department, ap peared at the office of th Auoclatlon and untitled tli I'realdent of their Intention to proceed wlih an official examination ot the affair of the Mutual Reeerve Fund Lite Auoclatlon. Being clothed with tbe authority of law, tbe books were at once placed at their dlipotal, and the he la of the varlout departments were made eubject to tbelr orders. Altera thorough Invettlgatlon of a 1 tlie various department! of the Aetoctatlou, In cluding tbe Death Claim, Investment, and Medical De partments, and upon the completion of tbelr work tbey banded to the President and offlcere of the Auoclatlon a report of the result! of their finding. Tbe Commlttlonert' report concludes as follows, and In these wordt are embodied the vlewe of both oincert: A a whole 1 wlih to state that tb builneie ot your association haa been conducted upon atrtct butinesa principles, with extrem liberality and promptneie in raiiug etery honeit death claim, and limply quote rom 1 be report of my actuary, whloh report I most heartily endorse, tbat tbe accounts or the auoclatlon ar 10 well arranged and It! ayitem of checking from one department to another ao thorough that any error can be easily detected." I am so wetl satisfied with the honeety and ability of tbe management and excellent financial tondltlonoC tb auoclatlon tbat I ahall be pleased to reeommend th .Mutotl Reserve Fund Life Auoclatlon to tha cut tens uf th Ulate of North Dakota Keepecttully yours, tslgued) A.L.CABEY. Commissioner of Iniurance. FrandaUat Death CJtalta. Tbat there exliti tn organised band of eoniplratore whoia object It Is, through fraudulent combinations, to rob the treaturlaa of the various Uf lnmriice com panlea by the palming off ot tick, diaeated, andd)lng men upon inch organlutlone by tubitltutlca and other fraudulent meant will not admit of a doubt. The man agement of a life Iniuranc conipiny that falla to pay lie honeit death claims ibould b branded before the world ae fraudulent, snworthy of reipect of honeit men, and It la equally true that tb management of lite Iniurance rompeny tliat will permit a gang of in aurance awlndlera and coiuplralors to rob Its treasury of th money rontrlbuted by He member! Ii equally unworthy of reipect or confidence ot the publlo It bat been our privilege during tbe pait twelve months to expoie and bring to llgbttome of thete fraud ulent atlemptt to rob tbe treasury ot our auoclatlon. (Freildent Uarper bai tnentloied eom of tbe fraudu lent clalma whoie promoter bad been frustrated by hie auocutlon. He also animadverted to a libel tut! tbat had bets successfully prosecuted by the associa tion,. He referred to tbe fair treatment accorded th aueolatlea by th Iniurance Commliitonin of other Statai. and be reported eatUfactory progrest regarding tho new building tbat tbe auoclatlon le to erect for It new home ofilo at th oornerof Broadway and Duane street. He then took up the controversy that hat al waya eililed between what la known, on on sld. tt a Stock or Bint-Mutual Lite Iniuranc Company aid, on tb other side, a Purely Mtlual Company, tueb at la lb Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ataoclatlon. He pointed ont th advantage, at th member understood, of th Purely Mutual Company, and euggetted tbat If the Beml Mutual Cotupanlei persisted In their unjust and unpopular crusade It would be but right to light tnem with retaliatory ligitlatlon, which publlo sentiment would readily endorse J Mr. Utrper concluded 1 The foundation principle! of the ayetem present ed by tb Mutual Buerr Fund Lit Auoclatlon con Jute the ita? to-day 04 la thi PMt, which art to col- lact from th member tha tut nn rtqnlred tf th pay meat of It correal death clalma aad Ufttlmat x panels, th aame equitably ipportjoped among th members according to th f et the number nd lb amount of Iniurance held by ah. Tbe Reierv or Emergency Find I admitted to b an eicesi over th current cet. and therefor tt la held, flrst, tor tke payment of excessive death etalma, Itt ob ject being to prevent excculve payment! from th membere In any year: second. It n'. eo required to b returned to the member by credit on their fntnre pre. mlumi, or la cash at stated perlodi, at their contract! provide, ecccttirct. letters. On October 10, 18B1, a requisition eras mode upon our entire ageney fore requeetfag ipecUl effort! for the next ninety dayi. 1 am plitud to report that th fol lowing gentlemen have won distinction, and have by their eameit eftorti eeoured a warm place In oarhearta, and are entitled to th highlit commendation from our ORIeeu and director. While all of our agent have done most nobly In re spondlng to this call, the following ar entitled to ape clal mention! F. C KAMES. Kama City. Mo. F. F. JONEB, Kamaa City, Mo. R. W, qttAFF, San Franclico. Cat E. I'. BAflRY, Kt, raul. Minn, F. W. DEACON, Racine, Wli. R. WITIIKRSrooN, Memphis, Tann. A. R McNICIIOL. Winnipeg, Man. C. B. WOLPSON, Baton Rouge, 1 W. J. MURKY, Canada. W. II. PAULISUN, Canada. Andltli worthy of epeclal note that the tint two niron. F. C, Eamee and I'. F. Jonei, eerured for th -eoclatlon within the aforesaid ninety daye no leee a aura than 81,100.000 new Insurance, all written by their own hand! and through tbelr Individual eollclta tlon. Other have lecured very large amount!, and one and all of our agency fore are entitled to eieclal commendation for the effort! and enthuilatm tnaal felted by them ln the Interest of our Auoclatlon, and the Board et Dlreetori have voted to each or the. gentle men named a special testimonial at an expreulon ot their regard. In cnnoluilon, I will itate that your executive officer enter upon the year 1892 with absolute confidence for the future. Our Auoclatlon waa never In a better con dition than today, To my otnclat associates, to our many loyal and faith ful agent In th field, as well ae to tha more than on hundred employee! In our ofllce. I deilre to acknowl edge my ipeclalobllgatlone for the hitp, aid, ndi tlttaiice which they have rendered ln their reepeottv deptrtraenti, and to the many thoueande of member located throughout our country, Canada. Oteat Britain' France, Belgium. Oermany, and Sweden, who have given aa their loyal eupport tn tbe great connlot which hai heen waged agalnet ut, I extend my sincere thanks and requeat a continuance of their confidence and sup port. Reipctfully submitted. EDWARD HARPER. President Mutual Reeerve Fund Uf Auoclatlon. Nxw Totx, Jan. 27, 1832. DNPAKALLELEU HtTCCEHB. What the Bcport or lltary I. Balasanad, Second Vlc.Frldet, Hkowcd, Next In order came tb report ot the Second Tie President, Ileury J. Rlnmund, which wai heard with cloie attention and manlfett pleaturt. It merit! re production tn Itt entirety here: To till FitaUint, Dtrtrlori, end Mtmltra cf tha Mutual Ttaerre fund JAfa Ataorlatimx: Gitsm.tifitf The report ot our eiteemed Pretldeat, which you, like mytelt. havo doubtlitt heen gratified and proud to her, and which la ao highly eatUfactory and eo comprehensive tn detail that I will encroach npon your time only to point out a few facte which indicate the ateady progreei and liability of thla great Auoctatlon, and which coniequently eubttantUUt th permanence nnd aucceii ot th Natural Premium Sys tem of Life Iniurance, The aucceieof any undertaking le measured by Itt achlevemenla and by the comparison of Ita resulta with thota of almllar enterprlue; and whentbei remit eclipse those already pronounced eucceuful we are compelled to acknowledge that the prosperity of th undertaking Is eitabtlthed. Therefore, In order tolmpreti yon with the fact that the Mutual Reierv ti uccufut lnitltutlon. I will contraet the hlatory nt Ita eleventh year with that ot the eleventh year ot the New York state Life Ineuranca Companlea. Eliminating from thla companion, forth time telng, th three largeat level premium companies, tha Equitable, the Mutual, and New York Life, thus combining tbe remtnlng eight Stat Ccmpenlee, we find, aa per tbe State Inaurance report, that the Mutual Reserve during the pait year wrote over 83.000.000 ot new Iniurance more than all th other New York 8tate Life Companlea. the total new b nitnet ot tbeie Com panlee for the eleventh yearot tbelr exlttenoe being 841.180,772, whereat the new butlneit written by this Aisocietioa lail year amounted to 844,818,088. Again, at the end of the eleventh year tbeee compa nlei bad but SI54, 468.061 of Iniurance in force, aa agalnet 8213,207.1)10 thown by the Mutual Reeerve' statement, an exceee In favor of thla Association ot 800.743.B1I. Furthermore, the Mutual Reserve during the year 1SB1 disbursed In Death Clalmt over 8806.000 mors than did all thete Companlea combined during the cor reiponding year of each, the eatd diibursementi by these Companlea amounting to 81.484.422 91. wbll tble Association paid to tho beneficiaries of Its de ceaied metubri 87.290.108 80, and etlll It! Income wae leu than three. fifth! of the combined Income of tbee Companies, th latter being 86,097,87(1.71, agatnit our Income of 83.704.128.41. Notwithstanding the additional expenee naturally r aulting from the exreit ot new business, and the greater amount of Insurance at tlik. the expeniea of manage ment of thla Auoclatlon for the year 1 891 ware nearly 8384.000 lets than tbe combined eipeniei of tbeee Level Tremlum oritaniiatlona. they being 81,848,867.30 or 88.70 to each 81.000 of Iniurance In force, while our expeniea were but 8D5V.759.4ft, or 840 to each 81,000 In farce Dec. 81 last. The flguret for the eleventh yearot twoot th three largeat of the Level Tremlum companlea mentioned ore not given, aa the New York Iniurance Department bad not heen eatahllahed until aaveral yeara after tbey com pleted tbe year in queitlon. but in order to ebow that the tucceu which the Mutual Reserve haa already at tained Is paramount to that of these Companlea, we find that tt was not until the twenty-fourth year ot the Equitable, tbe twenty-eighth year of tbe Mutual Life, and the forty-third year of the New York Life that each of tbese Companies could ebow ae large an amount of Insurance in force as tbe Mntual Beterr had at the close of Iti eleventh year. Not alone lu thie country hoe tbe Mutual Reserve been an unparalleled tueceti. but the reiultt already achieved In forelcn fielde Indicate greater future pros perity, and It le with pardonable pride that wo point to the lotlowlng evldencea of our steady progreit and suh itantlal growth in other conntrlei. Our record! ahow tbat we had In Canada, at tbe be ginning ot tbe year 1801, Iniurance In force amounting to 812.989,300, and at the close ot tbe year thlt amount reached 814.615,800, the mortality on wbtcb wat but 87.42 to each 81,000 of Iniurance In force Slit Decem ber last. Again we had In force In Oreat Britain at th beginning ot th year, 811,485,950, nd In France. Sweden, and other Foreign Cuuntrlra, M.SlBJOO.wbich amount! were Increaaed so that at the close at the year they reached 814.490.800 and 80.275,135 respectively, and the mortality tor the year to each 81.000 of thla business In force at the end of tbe year 1891 waa re pectlt ely but f 3.U2 and 82 90. We begin the year 1892 with grots assets or 84,349, 20.! OH, and after deducting all actual and Imaginary liabilities therefrom, Including the voluntarily at eumed valuation ot 8670,072 tor all policies in fore Dlst December last, there remain! a net cash and In vested turplut of 82.1125,492.29, and during the pait year we have added nearly 8400,000 to our Reierve or Emergency Fnnd, making ttila Fund 88.155,220.94. Rejoicing In the fact tbat every department of our organisation UfraarcmtttnlXtaalM odfsAeeesfy or enaa dol, and that our many Held workera and ofllce em ployee are loyal, Industrious, and energetic, 1 can only add what better evidence ot the successful, economt caL and conaclentlou administration ot your Execu tive Offlcere need be pretented or deelred f Respectfully lubmltted. HENRY J. REINMUND, Second Vlce-Preeldent. New Yot, Jan. 27, 1892. TRKAHUKERH KEPOBT. John W, Vroonaaa'a Kecord of the Tear la Figures. Treasurer Vroomao preceded bli report with a witty nd graceful speech which was enthusiastically ap plauded. It did not take hint long to read bis report, but Its Interest was In Inverse ratio to Ita length, lilt record ot tucceu In nguret followa: (Mortuary and Rtierve Fund Account!.) Balance, Deo. 31, 1890 82.706,375 7 atctirrt, Net Receipt! from Mortu ary Calls, Jan 1 to Dec, Bl.lncluilre 82.680,803 M Intcreit credited to Death Fund. Jan, 1 to Dec 81, incluelv 128.886 84 L'auied Special Denoiltt.. 28,727 40 Total Receipts 2,707,387 00 86.602.742 7 nillCBIIRIKll. Death clalmt paid at per detalltd lilt herewith 82.200,108 80 Balance December 31, 1891 83,212,633 94 Accounted for followit Bondi and Mortgage! (Unt liens on Reel Ettste) 82,387,000 00 Bondi Dominion ot Canada 5 per cents 62.836 67 Bondi Province of (Juehto finer cents 60.00) CO Regletered French Rentee 3 per cente 80,183 77 Bonds Credit Fonder, Parts, Frsnoe. 8 per cent! 10,W8 as oadt C.ty ot St. Louis, 3 05-100 per cente..,.,,. 1,000 00 KniHUhCflectxf'tefonte.i....i....i... 87.WOOO Oath o Deposit with Chemical National Bank, New Tork 100,000 00 Cash on Deposit with First National Bank, Xiw Tork 100.000 00 Caah on Deposit with Fturtb Natloaal Bank, Ntw York 182,380 00 Cash on Dipotlt with Central Trmt Com pany. Ntw York 100,339 90 Caili on Dapoilt with National Park Bank, NewYork 2,066 16 Caih on Depoilt with Credit Fonoter, Parti, France 41,204 28 Cain on Depoilt with Stockholm! Bnikllda Bank. Stockholm 00,894 40 Caih on Dipoilt with Msrehtnts's Ex change NitlonalBank, New Tork 28,000 00 Cath on Deposit with Chatham National Bank, New Tork 35,000 00 Caih on Depo-lt with Mercantile National Bank.NawYork 20.00000 Caih on Deposit with National Provincial Bank. London, Kng 17.04OOO Caih on Depoilt with Fourth National Bank (Mortuary Account). 14,660 00 Oath on Dipoilt with Third National Bank. Boston, Mass 10,860 90 Caih on Depoilt with Flrtt National Bank. Milwaukee. Wle 8,623 IB Caeh on Deposit with National Bank, Law rence County. Newcastle, Pa 600 00 Caeh in Offlc (Mortuary Account) 898 US Total .83,212,633 94 Reipecttnlly submitted. (Signed) Jons W, Vooosis, Ntw Yoat, Jan. 27, 1892. Treaiurer. The Secretary' report showed that the net enrplli above all liabilities was 82.926,492.29: hutlneu writ ten during 1891, 14.074 policies, amounted to 844.818. 968: Inrorce Dee. 81, 1801,64,679 policies, amounting to8210.207.9ia Medical Director J. W, Bowden her pretinted hie re port, replete with pregnaut facta. Tha amount ot butl nn presented for renew and aotion by the Medic! Di rector and hi associates waa 860,019,615, and ot this amount arter careful examination and volumlnoue cor respond eaee there waa accepted 844,818.965. The rejections were 1,182, representing 83.897,260. In thlt class all tht 111 that flesh le heir ts are repre sented; 442 ot thlt number wore rejecttl or rated o low hy the Examiner that they could not be accepted, and the remaining 70 were rejected hyyour Medloal Director or the Examiner t tha Home office. In no case haa thli action been taken hastily 'or until after a due consideration of each case oa lit merltt. la tht report ot Couneellor Frederick A. Burnbam ke aald: On of the raoit Important mattert cntruetedto me during tht patt year haa been th examination of a propoted rtvlalwn or codidcatlon of th etatutei of thlt. State In relation to lite Intnranee, and th prepara tion. In conjunction wth the repretentatlres and counsel ot other associations, of a proposed bill more thoroughly recognising and flrmly eiteblliblng tbe principle! ot our tyttem of Iniuranc than any othtr act ever before poaied by the Legislature of thla or any other State. Tble bill paieed one branch of the Legis lature oMMs Slate, and but for an nnfortnnat dead lock tn tht other broach It would ere tht have been a law. In a recent Interview with a member ot the Commission I waa aaiured that the bill would be rein troduced aai doubtless poised ot the preieht lettlon. BUILT ON A. BOCK. Aad the Waves of Eavtons Criticises Cannot AtVet It. The report ot Mr. J. D. Welle, third Vice-President. wat now heard, and Hi lound, trenchant deductlone appreciated heartily. Tk following Is a verbatim re port ot Itt To Via Praatdnl. Blrecton, snd itmtara (Ai Jfisluol A ecrre FWad Ufa AsatWdfnn, Gtirruim In preuntlng to yon th Eleventh An nual Report of the Ageney Department of thla Aa locution I take pliaiur ln reminding yon that wo have lately passed what our odvenarlet were pleated to coll the Crucial Year ot our existence. Everyone of you who ha taken part or beea intereeted In th animated con trovereiei ot th laat ten or eleven year concerning the affair of thlt Auoclatlon will remember that upon one point oil onr enemiei and rtvala were agreed; namely, thot on Iniurance organization conducted upon the principle of th Mntnal Reierv could not poitlbly Uit mor than ten yean, ond many ot ydu will remember that ahortly after we commenced buel siii In England a dlatlngulehed advocate ot the old high-premium ayitem declared that If the Mutual Re eerve ootlived It tenth year b would not only ci to oppoie It, but would admit the loundneil ot It! poUcy ond principle!. That fatal year hot not only been lately poeaed, but on mora, ond tb Association, with on Increase of new buatnea applied for IB It eleventh year of over Nine and One-quarter Millions, with oil clalma paid in full with additional ndommnti ky State Superintendent and other expert, with a Be arva Fnnd of over Three Million of Dollar with th hearty support of olmoit every independent newipoper, ond with Ute, energy, and enthuilatm animating all itt department!, itinda to-day npon ground a lolld and Brm aa that of any other Iniuranc Company In the world. Th Nw Buslneii applied for doting th put year amount! to 859,019,616, on Inert over th previous year' New Bustaiitof 89.2S6.194. This New Botlnett amoantlng, oa I hv told, t over 860,000,000, woa received ot the Bead Offlc ot th Aa eoclatlon oa foUowai January 86.108,660 February 8,616,100 March 8.854,000 April 3,883,960 May 4,262,600 June 4,301,085 July 8.788,640 August 8,887.470 September 8,478,890 October 4,657,560 November 4,589,850 December 6,828.860 Tot si 850.019,616 or an arertge of over 8160,000 tor etch working day ot tht year. While, of coarse, the unprecedented lucres of tb Auoclatlon It largely dut to th character and teal ot Ita agents, II It mainly dut to tht toundneu of Itt rock foundation!, and above oil to tbe taperh huilneit ond perional cbaraoter of Itt President. His warm eympa tblet toward all who ore around and about him, hit extraordinary confidence, enthusiasm, aad plnek, hit devotion to hit work, hli knowledge of and care over the tmalleit detalla ot everyday work have not only Inspired all his officers and soldiers, but they have com manded the respect ond admiration of every business man who know htm. J. D. WELLS, Third Vice-President, Next followed the report of tbe Comptroller, E. F. Fhelps, which con be tummtrtted In thla one ringing aentence token from Iti "I unhesitatingly stole that tbe greatest possible care waa taken to prevent error or an injustice being done a alngle member: that every controct or agreement waa carried out with equity and fairness to all: that all Jutt death clalmt were promptly paid on or before tbey wer due, careful lnvratlgatlon being mode when nereieary to protect tha Auoclatlon, and tbat whin doubta arote the bcneOclarlei were alsoyi given the benefit ot lueh doubt; tbat the Re aerve Emergency Fund waa handled ond invtitcd with the most icrupuloui core." No report read, except It be tbat ot Freildent Harper, woa received with greater cildence of endorsement than that of Chairman O.R. Bluell of tbe Investment Committee. Among other tblnge It aald wae: "The 82,287,900 of the Reserve or Emergency Fund Invested on Bond and Mortgage, and which your com mlttee have especially to deal with, la on flrit-clau. Improved, ond paying real estate In the city of New York, and represent first mortgagee at leu than 00 per cent, of Iti appralied value by Hon. Michael Coleman, wnoli recognised by all real cetate men ai one of the moit competent, careful, and coneervatlve appraiser! In the city ot Nw York." Tb report of O. D. Baldwin, Chairman ot the Death Claim Department, ehvwed tbat during the year there had heen audited end paid 700 benefit amounting to 8'-'.290,lO8.B0, an excess of 8143,010 80 over 18U0. Thli mortality showing romparee favorably with pre vious years when tb enormou Incrtatt of builniu, about 840,000,000, li considered. The presentation of the reporte from tbe foreign ogenti of th Auociitlon wat limned to with Intern Intrreit The extension ot the Mutual Reaerv Fund Lire Association lo European counlrlc it one of tbe recent proofs of the benefit ence and the aucceii of the Idea on which the Auoclatlon il established. It waa made necessary by the request from European peoplea that tht advantages of the Auoclatlon be made avail able to tu tin, and their wlih flrtt reached extended realisation upon the memorable vlut ot Freildent Harper abroad lett than two yeare ago. Since then th foreign builniu of the rompsny boa flouilihed to the tatlsfactlon of the European member! and tbebeqint ot alL Tbe satisfactory ihowlng In tbe Auditor! report! was em ot the pleasant feature! of the ineitlng. The fol lowing figures are taken from It: Total Net Beoelpts B)lS,aiO,Taa SO Tottl Amount of Death Clalmt Fald iaNSt,141 At) TOTAJb CASH BattlEKVJB HVnri.VH AH ABOVE..,. M,lT,7a)0 4 Mortuary Fund Cash In offlc 889 07 Sis,aio,7oa so JOHN J. ACKEB. 1 .,lu,,t?B."-T" H IIP Eo. th it., Philadelphia, P.) Tkt Bvala feature of AMlltaat Comptroller UcChet-i ney't report wts a scheme ky whleh could he readily xlHaai aieeruined Jntt how ony give Territory wo ktnf dt VSsBtsn1 fl vetoped. BBBsfaki After epeechee by Warrlpg Kennedy of Toronto, Oct. ''WP.Jsb! Bhlelde or Philadelphia, D. A', Cameron of Ontario, aad TOlt; the Hon. It. M. Welle, the Freildent presented two faith- -wEAl tul employee! ot the auoclatlon. Meure. Barry and ,ltBBns! n-tc on, with guld walcuei. Addrcuei deienbtsg tha Vassal work in distant parti were given by Mr. Robtrttoa aC aaaa! Nebraska, Judire Jonee. Mr. Barr, and other. fi'.BBBal The meeting adjourned ihorlly after 6 o clock. v bbbbbI OFFICERS TXIXJTIln FOR laaS. laaal PRRSIDKNT-R. n. HARPER. UbbbbbI VICM-HEMtlKNT-O I), BALDWIN. 'bbbb! SECOND VICE I'RRSttlF.NT-lt J. UllINMt'ND. aBBBal THIRD MCK-PHESIllKNT-J, D. WBLL3. "sbbbbi TREAHimilR-JOIIN W. VRODMAN. ?1bbbbbi COMI'TIIOLI.KR-H. F. rilELl'S. '!bbbbi BKRRGTAltY-F. T. BRAMAN. rtaBBal MEDICAL DIRKrrnit-J. W. BOWDEN. M. n. ,(bbbbb! ASSISTANT SECRETARIES-,!, M. STEVENSON, B. W. -aaaaBi T. AMt-pKN SBaaai CHAIRMAN D. C, DBI'T-O. D. BALDWIN. 4bbbbb! CHAIRMAN FINANCIAL COM. INVK8TMENT-0. B. -VaaBBBl DIRSKLL. "sBbbb! AUD1T0RA-J0I1N J. JACKER, SAMUEL W. WOA. '"bbbbb! EXECUTIVE C0MMITTI1E-H. J. REt.NMUND. A !obbbbb llAlll'I.It, J, W. VROQMAN. aBBBal COUNHRL-F. A. BURNIIAM. ''bbbbb! ASS'T C0M1TRULLKR-O. R. MeCIIEBNBY. bbbbI COUNCIL OFFICERS. A. N. BRADY, Albany, N. Y. 'bbbbb! T. P. BALDWIN, Baltimore. "'bbbbb! E. D. JONES, London, Bngland. H J. T. ORII'FIN. London, England. ''bbbbb! B. II TVXO. ram. France. WARRING KRNNEDY, Toronto. Out. BbbbbI WILLIAM WILSON, Toronto, Ont. '','bbb! II. L. LAMB. Lamlntburg. N. Y. ,H II. A. NUI101F. farlyle, IIL 'obbbbi I. II MtlKLDS. Philadelphia, pa. 'bbbb1 W.OUYER HUNTER. London. England. 'H JULKS ROCIIARD. Peril. France. ,H F. LA BtlltTIIE, Pnria. France. "'IbbbbI At araeetlngof the Board ot Dlreetoreot th Mutual 'H Reacne Fnnd Life Association, held auhiequent to tha u bbbbI meeting of the members, thoabove officers were elected IH for Ihe year 1892. AA. -WtM BbbbI WHO WILL UROOKI.rS'S MSUOP BEP IH An KsTort to ta Made tn Ilnrmnnlae Proaaat bbbbI RlTKlrles In Tbat Itlocesc. 'bbbbI A month's mind innis of roaulora for the rt- BbbbbI Dotoof tho soul ot the Into Bishop Loushlla bbbbI was colobrntoil yostorday mornlnc in old St, ;;'bbbb1 Jamus'a Cathodral In Brooklyn. Archbishop BbbbbI Corrican. throo ot tho luto lllshop's brothar '"-'bbbbI prelates, and more thau u hundred prlostt par- bbbbI tlclpntocl In tho services. Tho old church was H crowded. ,H Bishop Luddon of Byracuso colobratod tho BbbbbI mass. Tho Very ltev. Mlchool May, ndmlnUtra- vH tor of tho dioco8e,wus assistant priest; Father 'Ibbbb! McOuiroof Lone Island City, deacon of tha ,H mass: Father Kloly. sub-dearon; Father Broa ''bbbb! nan, master of ceromonlos: Father MoCarron. 'Bbb! assistant mastor of coromonlee: Fathor Ham- bbbbI llton. thurlfor, and Futhors Gannon and Flan- bbbbi nery, ncolytos. Archbishop Corrlcun. attonded H by Fathers Crowley and Arnold, and Bishop IbI McNIorny of Albany, sat In tha sanctuary. tlH Bishop O'Farrolt ot Trenton dellverod tha bbbbi euloey, Hodoscribod Bishop Loughlln as a 'bbbb! holy and a humblo man. 'ttmWW Amone tho priests who attondod tho month's H mind a toplo discussod was. Who will sucoeed !iH Bishop Louchlln? Nono of them knew who '-:9 the threo rain on the list sent to Rome by tha ,'H Bishops of the provicco arc It was tha nan- jH eral opinion tlint cither Bishop O'Farroll of bbbbbI Trenton or Mcr. McDonnoll, Archbishop Corrt- H Ban's tiecretary, would be the now Bishop, t H "No ono outsldo tho BIshoDs who made up ;H the list knows tho namos that are on It." said' "bbbI ono priest "Wohavosood reasons to bellova IbbbI that the now Bishop will not be a Brooklro v bbbI man. Not lone auo an ovorzealous pastor. In. ,bbb1 an effort to advanoe thelnterostaof a Brook- jbbbI lyn priest who Is not on the list made up br tfM the Brooklyn olergyraon. announced his In- H tentlon ot asking Cardinal Gibbons to aid 4aBai him in Homo. The priest whom ha ubbI wanted to hnvo made Bishop ts opposed to 'bbbI Father Mitchell, who heads the list sent to aLm ltoine by the Brooklyn priests. Hie aot haa shown that the Brooklyn dlooese is divided J ;bbb1 Into factions. This will become known la J"? Itomo. and the authorities there, to insatti 'bjj harmony, will bo oaroful not to select a Brook 'SfB lyn priest I hnvebeontoldbyahlchauthOrltr. 's-mTI that it Bishop O'Farroll wishes to be mada' i'M Bishop of Brooklyn tho Pope will name him to- N -W succeed Bishop Loughlln. If Bishop O'Farrall .WM does not want tho place Jlar. MoOonnell will. :bbb1 no doubt, be appointed. Hhould Blshon 'tbb1 O'Farroll be made Bishop of Brooklyn Mgr, KT MoOonnoll will doubtless bocome Bishop ol Trenton." WM Almost all ot the Brooklyn prleats bellera ,k?h thatan outside man will be made Bishop. Alw BFai though no publlo manifestation ot dlsBenafoau PM among tho priests of thu diocese has eve I CI been made, it is well known in Catliollo circlaa tM that the clergy are divided into three faotlons. I tnM Thoso do not include the Gorman priests, who may bo regarded as another party. Until a i tH year ago Brooklyn was without a diooesan WM seminary, and all hor priests wore educated In QH othor ecclesiastical Institutions. About MM third of the English-speaking olorgymen stud- led under the nulplclans ln Montreal and la BE Baltimore, another third were educated br mm tho Lazartsts ut the Bomlnary of Our I.adyoi Kvl Ancels ln Niagara, and the remainder are) liasi friests who wero brought to Brooklyn front mm reland. Whon Bishop Loughlln was allva aM many of the younger priests who were bora Sal and educated In this country expressed them- SSp selves ns not at all pleased over the fact that Mil tho Bishop cave some of the best places In tha Mi) dlooese to the Irish-born clergymen. Tha KJ.V Hulplcian and the Lozarist parties are In a I'lu kind of rivalry. tv-Si Archbishop Corrlcan Is well aware of tha PJi state of affairs In Brooklyn, and. slnoe Bishop f m Loughlln's death, it has ofton been said thai Ji'ai ho will do all ln his powor to unite the factions. ijl(9 That the discussions among the priests of tha itiS; diocoso will prevent any ouo of them from he- W.I- coming Bishop is conceded even by Brooklyn I JMK clergymen. Tho well-known polioy of tha fMJ Iloman authorities Is to unite factions, whether Kj& In a diocoso or a nation. It Is admitted that In the seloctlon of the new Blshon the Pope will 'i'tt be guided in a great measure by the advice ol Arcnhlshop Corrlgan nnd tho Bishops of tha JiV. Now York province Evory ono ot the Bishopa h is In harmony with the Archbishop, and his (Af wish and theirs, as far as tho selection of a Ku Bishop for Brooklyn Is cousidored, is said to Mgr.lr'iey. tho pastor of St Gabriel'- M Churoh in East Thirty-seventh street and Ktlf Archbishop Corrlgans Vlcar-Oeneral. hnsheen AR spoken of as a successor of Bishop Loughlln. 3K It Is now said that Archbishop Corrlcan re- We cards him as a too invaluablo man to be let go, fji As Vieur-Oonernl ho Is said to have mpro than ttm satisfied tho Archlilshoji. who belloves he ij would find it dinicult to fill his placo should ba fit bo mado Bishop of Brooklyn. A Sun reporter Wm was told yostorday that Jlgr. Farloy had said fWH to n frlond thnt ho felt suro his name was not on tho list sont to Home by tho Bishops. UM Of courso, all tho talk. Is speculation, exoept &3 thnt there eooms to bo little doubt that tha F9B Bishop of Brooklyn will not bo aBropklynlta mr und that ho will bo a muu of Archbishop Oor 'SpTI rlgnn's choosing. tat Hale of the Thomas Hicks Falatlnas Tt). jsH alsbt, 'H Tho collection ot paintings and studies b !v:H the Into Thomas Hicks, N. A., will be Bold thla l,mm evening at tha gallorlos of the American Art V H Association. Tho pioturoB nro Interesting aa vH showing methods ln painting that nowadaya ,iH nro regarded as old fashioned. In tbe col- FH lection are a number ot portraits, among them pictures of the Rev. Dr. Ormlston, tha SK ltev. Bobort Collyor, Dr. Ellsho Kane, seated IV In the cabin of the Advance: Washington Wf Irving, and Edwin Booth as UichrUeu. There .-rrfn Is also a fao-slmllo copy of Stuart's Washing. Mi ton. now In Boston. There aro several Inter- m,', estlng landscapes of. scenes In varloua porta Wr. of this country, and soma figure and ganra IfC pictures, In all sixty-nine ln number. fP, Miss Oonntllj's JLost Fla. f(ff' Miss Kate Donnelly of 317 West Twenty t'lK fourth street has not yet recovorod her $70Q pj diamond pin. which she alleges she loft on a fi",5 table at Miss Mayor's drossmiiklng ostabllsh- V ment at 10 West Forty-flfth street last Batur- f day. If sho docs not soon recover it shonvera fjy she will make serious trouble for MIsm Mayer. (Mf Miss Mayer also avers that, whother the pin la jig, found or not unless Miss lionnolly provosor M withdraws tho charcos ihIibj bus njado. she will ,lfjV ue Miss Donnelly for slander. Jllss Donnelly M saya oho will oltor :0) r.-ward for the pin to- m dy. Miss Muyer declare that tho afforded Rt every posslblo iifsl"tin-e In srurchlng for tha 1ft diamonds, nntl Im.l tho room thoroughly over- 6f hauled th next duy. Hlionosltl.;ly knows 8V not" Ins i bout tho iln. Is of the opinion MUa vj Bonneny wis not wearing one when she oame M, to her placo on Saturday, and is ory skeptical Bj about tho whole story. flR Were Ttiey I.oit III the Oalel Wl Charles Bedell nnd Henry Lett of Freeport, ail 11., went duck hunting on tho Grout South flLj Buy on Tuesday, and hnvo not yet returned Wt They hailed away nt .'I o'clock that morning. rQl nnd gunners who wnr eomp-llod to put baolc 'ill on neoount of thn storm say they saw nothing MM ot their boat. Bedell is connected with the Wl firm of O. W. Bedell Co.. druggitte. in that Bf I place. The friends and families of the Blllslael m 1 men (tax the peilsliod in Uio gala, j 4f M

Page 6

Hf JQP J6 THE SUN, 'tottrttSDAV, JANUAKV 23, 1892. K? W V Ht J' IB' u THUB8DAY, JANDABT SM. 1093. K Wi BiBM BMrtillo y Mll-rot-IA. lYAYfitf S PtTePti V. tUllT.rerXonth u;.... bsssssK'j. Iv'fK, s DAILT. rer Year ao VaVEft kj. WivK:, MWDAY. rer Tear. Lssssass&C ll lYaK DAILY AND SUNOAT. rer Year M LsssssH? 4 WessT" DAILY AND SUNDAY, rer Month le) ssssssR iV li' WEEKLY. Per Year. I e ssssssKRl: t FMP roitege to Foreign Countries added. sssssswC v 'Bf TI1E 80N If,w To'k 01tr' f iMjU The Apology. 'S Cl1" bM ezercleed hor option, and oho iif has chosen peace. Our sletor republlo has lla 4 learned a, lesson which eho Is not likely to I orffet 'or yMr8' tW, The event Justifies every raoasure of prep- f r- aratlon for war that has boon taken by tho t ju j? Navy Department under Secretary Trucr'a assEssst''1 k E1 'l energetloand far-Boeing mnnngomont. It I i F J '0ly becauso wo wore ready for war iraS'-J K f,ij t" that war was averted. ssssssbW iU "l Of tho patriotism, wisdom, and nrraness jvAKS '-i I fe; 5 of Oon. lUitnisoN'fl policy throughout tho B;' X "I I V "r Rna'r thero Is no more doubt than of tho 'v'1 i'i 'j- patriotic readiness of tho Democratlo Houso ,0 n liilj U to support tho Administration. Xho I'rosl- VAVS' H; Wh dent, his distinguished Sccrotary of State, iVAVJi j; and the Doinocrntlo Congressmen who havo m Mi l looked first to tho honor of tho flag, desorvo Hii 'g the gratitude of tho nation. ssssssKT i V m SH.1 Jt 's wortn a hundred million dollars to jVAH''. M'py, this country to have tho world understand ssssassf' t S'fr'i ,tf that thore Is a country, and a united coun- HC r ItJ f'try. behind tho flag. HC'' V ht Cftse of Japan and England In H l Hi 18- B !l 'I If there Is one thing In the world that can- BE; B'lP -n ot affoct American opinion or lnlluenco B't'' j Bui J M American action at this tlmo, that thing is Klt' IkO tho advice of the British press. Tho com- H?' ''''ufll ments of tho principal London newspapers ''PPI i t'10 8ltuutlon wlt1' rogard to Chill, as tol- fy'B"Hl egraphod hither from day to day, eorvo vA m'ih'li ineroly to lllustrato tho shallowness and Bt I B& Bolflshnoss of tlie journalism which a few Bf i W'fc i proclous fow, thank Ueavenl of ourcon- B)'' S;'tf temporaries on this sldo of the wator are HR Ml'' doing their utmost to Imitate HBtv- w' la there anybody so Ignorant that ho does Bv" m'h not know what would bo tho tone of theso HKm M same London journals It tho mon butchered BHtv 'I': ft, in the streets of Valparaiso had boon Brlt- BB I f v-' lsh seamen, and if, mora than one hundred HBf l 'i ay8 aftor tQo dato o tho outrage, the BSl.v 9 bt' t Chilian Government wero still dodglug tho BBllt' m British demand for satisfaction? Ha y" if We are greatly indebted to Mr. Lyman Bva I f B. Andrews for calling attention to tho 8i v case of the murder of two officers of the Brlt- BH-c' 3 ish army at Kanagawa in Japan in 1864, and HHt A i to the prompt and manly course of the Bl'l a Japanese Government at that time. Tho HSa t M circumstances aro sufficiently disclosed BAa S 'n Mr A-NDnew8's letter printed In an- BBf l? 1 other column. Horo tho murdered BBK moa woro EnK'lsh soldiers, not American BBr sailors, and tho outrage was upon the BB. 1 f British uniform, not upon that of tho BJ 1 s United States. Our London contemporaries BB H 1 r nn( their echoes publlshod on this side of BB' 3. 1 the Atlantio will obsorvo that the American BB'f. 'w I Minister to Japan, tho Hon. Robebt H. BH'- Ki I Fbutn, took a prominent part in sustaining BB h m B. the British demand upon Japan for redress, BH? SE an t'int tn0 'ottor ln hlch the Japanose BB W, l x' f Ministers of Foreign Affairs expressed their BB' inM m'n and horror, and their intention of BBY W bringing the murdorors promptly to justice, Blt''''' w m jfas addressed to him. Indeed, there Is an BB-' ma indication in Mr. Pbutn's communication BBjr Oi gjt to the Japanose Government that it he BJjr f H' P aD tlie French Minister had not acted in BBl ST l: the interest of justice and peace, tho Brit- BB fh I lsh forces and Hoot then at Kanagawa BBJ?' M i might have vlsitod summary vengeance BH' 9 upon the place without waiting for dlplo- BH B macy to work itself out. Bb HVf Tlis murder of the British officers oc Bflf PB' I 1 curred on November 21. the demand for jus BBJt B-'f I tice was made on November 22, the apology BBj'i'ilB 'f I and the promise were returned on Novem- BH X i her 23, and before the end of theaext month BBf fl 1 the murderers had expiated their crime. BBrf 1 I Compare the swift succession of these dates BH t v f with the Chilian calendar of outrage, eva- BB'' 'iff V '0D' ProcrastiDation, and insulting and de- BaVi'; IS I Hunt delay. BsVi- V.m r Suppose that by some miracle of forbear- BBaf H f once the just indignation of Great Britain B 'k at the outrage on its uniform had restrain- jf m 1 ed itself for more than three months, in u S 'A order to give tho weaker nation an oppor- J; B. jj' tunlty to repair tho Injury. Suppose BbwJ' g J- that during those three months the BbVI B ti S Japanese Government had evaded every BbVI" I 1 domand for immodiate action. Suppose BflBv m if Japan had attempted to prove that BbB lt I Major Baldwin and Lieutenant Bibd T' E t'- brought death upon themselves by drunk- Bswii' m I enness and Indiscreet behavior. Suppose BbVJ:' 1 V t,iat 'n beholf ot faP011 the plea had been BbYj W I I urged that tho murder ot the two Eng- BbwJ I fi "6 Mcor8 was. after all. nothing more BbWJ'1'1 I I v than the almost pardonablo expression ot BbV?' H! 1 a rultion"1 sentiment ot hostility to Great BBf W j Britain engendered by tho local unpopu- BBbH 'it' 1 liirltyof tho British Minister, and that It BbYjV '31 'i Englandhadsentadlffcrcntsortof Mtnlstor BBBW 11 J I tho two officers might never have boon mur BbwJ II I dercd. Hupposo that British patlenco had BaVil il i uxlmusted itself after thrco months ot BBK I J f shifty evasions and studied insults, and had BBB,t Is put in au ultimatum and thut Japan's re B'i 1' Pb'was an offer to withdraw tho Insults BbV1 I R'" to 8llljmlt to arbitration tho question BBT Hi if I whether tho original outruge was or was BbVU'y 1 I uot unoutiage. BBWii 1 S j- What then Would tho British-ress, in BmB.F i k England and in America, liavo hailed with BBV1' delight tho proposition to arbitrate, because' BbBm' 1 A arbitration is the method which modern BflB:1 P civilization has devlsod for tho &nttlompnt BBB'. of questions Involving a nation's honor and BBBJs r n the future safety of Its citizens or subjects BBH?1 1 abroad j i BBB? i j 'lho Defences of Pugct Sound. BBbkI H 'rlle monlor'al which has been presented BH f to Cougrebs by tho Port Townsom! Chum- BBbCBIi' J H- bet r Comracrc0 ou the subject of coast BBVKBf I t protection desoives careful study, BBbVBI T- t'y I'lolju,'1' "obody of atcr In thlscoun- BBVrB I c try of equal extent and Importance could BbBKBJ' I 1 ft.' bo defended feo easily, and at such little t I i coht- nB l'l,Kt Sound. At 1'olut Wllbon, BHI-' 1 A 4dm I roily Head, and Mnrrowstone l'olut, BmB,B4' I u,t) hold headlands now owucd wholly or in BmBKBL llii'kta. Pn't by the Government. Theso threo B'flK? I! PV. I Po'nts, at the very entrance to the BbVsBF1''Ii Vfound, form tho angles of a near- BmBcH If A equilateral triangle, having ides BTw "f 0Ly about three and a halt miles long. The BJlBI li rnelC01 ntcs that an Imaginary line BBBJ" I L draw frora rlDt Alison to Admiralty BBbBE f Head imar'8 the boundary between I'ugot BflBfj ft SoundLan(1 tho Straits of Fuca, and a lino BBK4 S f nearly ro utlIcs io"B iniw" porpendlcu- BBBiBJ ft kr to thb "no at ,ta coutr0 intersects Mar- BBHbI''1" I nnvstono iM. Every vessel that enters If I t l'uget SounJrf l!6t P" iiw T? P ,"tS' i I 'wive UiatltehV'Wht,ft1,,,,,jJVB"tl,ro i t V -the Jmriirtoiih tl,,ouh P 1ft68' M! 1 Still, tho latter "teny bo BbM 1 -V A tiK-Uxl by tot ih,'". "11 war yetelt) would BVMbII nt fttompt it onK?oun,t .of l P current ami its IcA W to shallow water. BBB I' "f Itmaybosuggostth1 torpedoes could BVJY&' I ,,,0tt the umlueutrttUC0 thu woken of. BBBI? feciuafet m ne.xr BIBBBBttp i But the Fort Townsend Chambef ot Oom meroe notes m an objection to reliance on eubmarlue mines that the depth of water between Point Wilson and Admiralty Head ranges from twenty-four to forty-four fathoms, and between Admiralty Hoad and Marrowstono Point fromtwontyto sixty two. It would undoubtedly bo practicable to station coast dofenco armorclads at the entrance, but tho cost of constructing and maintaining them would be muchgroator than that of providing forts. That It would bo Impossible for a hostile fleet to run tho gauntlot of the cross flro from Point Wilson and Admiralty Hoad and tho front flro from Marrowstono Point Is clear from the testimony of tho mostoxport military authorities. On this point lt may s be woll to quote tho evidence of Gon. Mims, givon to tho Senate Military Commlttco In tho last Congress "A ibiD comliwr would t onAtr Or of rlflcA runt I from thM bttiff when It got at least within lfht mllei, and It would ba nndar flra until It rot eight mtlaa Inilde, that la. nnder tba flra of htavy rtdad rona. the would ba under flra for from ttxteen to alt hteen mil i. And from the mortar battarlai thef would ba under flra from alx mllta out until they not ilx mllei Inaldr, a rango of twelva rollea. Bealdra that. If roa chota to anchor a floating battar In the centre. roa 1 could do to, and poeelbly yon might connect the two bjr a ayitem of torpedrea, but tba dlfllcnlty about ualng 1 torpedoes there would ba the depth of the water." As to tho value ot tho region demanding protection thero can. bo no question. Tho olght counties bordering upon tho waters of tho Sound and Interested In the proposed lino ot fortification contain halt the wealth ot tho Stato of Washington, and Includo be eldos Olympla, which Is tho State capital, Seattle, Tncoma, Port Townsend, and Evorott. Several railroads are found thoro, notably the Northern Pacific. A Govern ment dry dock Is also under construction, and that increases tho need of defending tho approaches. The commoroo of Pugot Sound Is exceed ingly Important, the rocords of the Custom House at Port Townsend showing last year of American vossols alono 1,806 clearances for foreign ports, besides tho movements of about 17S foreign vessels, and also ot more than 200 American vessels in coastwise trade The valuo of tho exports alone, shown at Port Townsend, was $3,727,176. The products and Industries of tho Stato Include wheat, hops, iron, ttrabor, valuable fisheries, and coal. To an enemy the coal supply of Puget Sound would bo particu larly Important, and not less essential would lt bo to ourown vessels In caso of war. Still anothor fact of importance is tho proximity of the Puget Sound waters to Esqulmault, on Vancouver Island, a most Important British naval station. The grow ing valuo ot Alaska gives additional strate gic consequenco to Puget Sound. It may fairly be presumed, therefore, that when tho coast dofonce needs of the coun try come up before Congress for considera tion, those of tho Pugot Sound rogion will command a proper share of attention. The Enemies of the Bible. The opponents of the higher criticism of the Bible, as it is called, have tho advantage over Its defenders that they aro clear and consistent, honest and straightforward. They do not beat about the bush and dodge the consequences of their arguments, as the others do, juggle with words, and pretend that unbelief is only a Iargor and more enlightened belief. They say ex actly what they moon In terms which cannot bo mistaken. Everybody un derstands them. Tho others, apparently, do not want to be understood by anybody, or, perhaps we should say more charitably, they dare not themselves face tho conse quences of their methods and principles of Biblical interpretation. They try to make themselves and other people bellovo that thoyare only putting the authority of the Bible on a more rational basis, when in truth they are destroying It utterly, and along with it tho supernatural basis of all theology and religion. As Prof. Green of Princeton said last Sunday, thoro Is nothing novel in attacks upon the genuineness and truth of the books ot the Bible by scholars who have no faith in the supernatural but these assaults aro new because they aro made by Chris tian scholars who claim to be evangelical in their creed, and to be reverent students of the Word of God." Dr. Bbiogs. for in stance, professes to believe In the "In spiration" ot tho Bible, but it is a sort of inspiration which would be admit ted readily by those who deny the super natural origin and Divine authority of tho Scriptures. It is not inspiration, to use tho words of Prof. Green, in its proper and universally accepted sense, as such a Di vine control over tho writers of Scripture as secured their infallibility and guarded them from orror." Its theory assumes that they wero as liable to error as other men, and It accumulates proofs to show their inconsis tencies, contradictions, and discrepancies; or, as Dr. Van Dyke put It in ids letter In The Sun on Monday, to exhibit the fact that thoy wero conditioned by their national and personal peculiarities" and their natural faculties, Intellectual and moral, freely exercised in their production." Un doubtedly Col. Inoiuisoil himsolf would be ready to accopt inspiration so defined. Prof. Gbeen, therefore, stated tho issue between the new and the old theories ot inspiration correctly whon he said that it concerned the historical truth and Divine authority of tho Old Testament from begin ning to end and consequently tho author ity of tho New Testament also, for therein what Is assumed by these critics as error la accepted and conflrmod as indisputable truth. They deny that Moses was tho au thor of tho Pentateuch, and say that somo of Its writers wero not earlier than 750 B. 0., though "our Lord and tho Inspired writers of tho Now Testament abundantly conlltm tho claim ot the Pentateuch to be regarded as tho Word ot God, for in 60 doing thoy uniformly attach to lt the name of Moses." If Jesus and His disciples were deceived as to this point, how can they be believed as Infallible in any respect They also must have been limited by thilr "nat uial faculties, intellectual and moral." Dr. Van Dykk muy call that old-fashioned logic." purely Inductive instead of deductive;" but is it not common sense? So also Is the logic of Prof. Green when he says that it in 01 dlnary affairs a legal in strument or a piece ot commercial paper, for instance, "is not from the source It claims to be, and the signature attached to it Is false, lt Is not worth the paper It is written upon." If Moses did not write the Pentateuch, and its authorship Is purely con jectural, some of lt obviously having been produced thousands of years after his time as a record of Jowlsh traditions by un known writers and for the purposes of priestcraft, what remains of the authority of thoso books or of any part of tho Bible as tho Word of God? If its etatomonts of fact aie contradictory and distinct events aro confounded, if it Is a mcio compilation and not uu orig inal document, whetuln contests Its Inspiration? If the Bible thus bo gins with falso pretences, what else In It can be accepted as genuine truth from God any more than the doctrines and specula tions of any other book It tlie natural if foulUes.intcUectual and' moral," ot the compilers ot the Pentateuch led them to palm off m tho work of Mosics four distinct documents which wero not his, and which contain dupllcato and discre pant statements, and whoso diversity of style and matter show they could not havo been written by any one man or at any single period, what sort of rclianco can wo place on such faculties ex orclsod by other writers of Borlpturo whom wo have boon taught to bellovo Inspired and Infalllblo? As Prof. Gbkbn says, what credit would bo attaohed to the Gospels If Instead of being written by woll-known apostlos and ovangollsta who wero con temporaries of Jesus and oyowltncssos of the facts and ovonts thoy doscribo, thoy were composed many conturles after His time by writers whoso Identity was undls covorablo or purely conjectural Wo commond to Dr. Van Dtke the caro- ful, tho prayorf ul consideration of tho argu ment of rrof.GrtEEN, by' which tho pastor of tho Brick Presbyterian Church is shown so conclusively to bo at enmity with tho bo Hot In tho Bible as the only Infalllblo rulo ot faith and praotlco" which ho profossos and proaches. But perhaps by somo proc ess of doduotlvo logio" ho mcans.that tho Blblo Is infalllblo only In tho senso that as thero Is no Infallibility, lt Is as propor for him to distinguish thus tho Scriptures as to single out any other book for tho distinc tion Homer or SrtAKESPEARE, for Instance. Ho may uso tho term rolatlvoly only, as wo say of a ploco ot art that it Is porfect, though, of course absolute perfection Is Impossible for any work of man. The Wards of New York City. The Legislature has already addressed itself vigorously and Intelligently to tho task of Increasing tho number of wards In various cities of the Stato, so that horeatter thoy may correspond more properly with the growth of suoh localities In population. This is one of tho tasks which the Eopub licans. whon in control ot tho Legislature, persistently shirked, as thoy did others in volving the growth and progress ot Demo cratic constituencies. But while other cities have Invoked this evidence ot consid eration for their needs and demands, it does not appear to have occurred to any one that Now York, tho leading city ot the con tinent, is somewhat in need ot such Internal 'division, and that the present would be an uncommonly fit tlmo to secure It. Tho ward boundaries of this city, as thoy now exist and are used officially for geo graphic boundary lines and other purposes, wero established in 1825. During tho sixty seven years which havo elapsed since somo ot theso wards havo been subdivided, and two wero added In 1874 by annexation from Westchester county; but essentially the arrangomont of 1825 continues as to most of them, and lt is such that tho Twelfth ward Is f urthor up town than the Twonty second which adjoins it, whllo tho Seventh and Thirteenth are eldo by sido, and tho Ninth and Tenth are very far apart. Tho Inequalities of sizo aro still moro striking than that ot designation. The First ward Includes 151 acres, whllo the Twelfth Includes 5,500. Tho Fourteenth ward Includes 90 and tho Twenty-third 4,200. Tho Second ward Includes 81 acres, while the Twenty-fourth Includes 8,000. Nor Is the Inequality of size greater than of population. Putting the latter at 1.800, 000, the average number of inhabitants of a New York city ward should be about 75,000. Now the Twelfth Ward has a population of 275.000. the Nineteenth ot 350.000, and the Twenty-second ot 200,000. while, on the other hand, tho Fourth ward has but 18,000, tho Fifth 12,000, the Third 4,000, and the Second 1,200. The Aldermen, who are the present rep resentatives ot the people In municipal matters, have been chosen since 1882 on tho basis of Assembly districts. The Legisla ture is about to change these Assembly dis tricts. Why not, therefore, it is urged, at the same time bring the wards under a more modern division, 60 that henceforth the Assembly district boundaries and thoso ot the wards may be identical As each ward wonld elect an Alderman, there will thus be established an equality ot represen tation, which in the interest of a fair admin istration is undoubtedly demanded. At the present tlmo. though no fault of the city au thorities, no such equality exists. Al derman Bailey represents a constit uency which cast 24,500 votes; Al derman Harris a constituency of 24. 000 votes; and Alderman Hart one of 20,000 votes. On the other hand, throe down-town Aldormon represent respective ly 5,900, 5,600, and 5,300 electors. Yet each Aldorman has one vote, 03,500 electors In ono portion of tho city having thus no greater voice in tho Board of Aldermen than 16.800 electors In another portion. This disparity of representation has boen shown on several occasions when tho de mand of tho up-town districts for tho re tention of the most approved means ot rapid translst, lnoxorably required and favored by their resldonts, havo been off set, If not overcome, by tho opposition from small down-town districts. So long as tho Republicans held control In Albany homo rulo was denied to tho residents of populous and growing locali ties throughout tho Stato, and In the train of such refusal camo a score of Inequalities and injustices which tho present Legisla ture Is endeavoring, one by one, to ledress and abolish. But it Is no imputation against tho w indent or patriotism of tho lawgivers ot 1825 that tho ward boundaries thoy then prescribed do not provo of great practical excellence In 1802, and lt would not be a subject ot surpriso If tho Legisla ture should tako this matter In hand and radically revise our ward boundaries. Victory Ahead! The determination, unanimously arrived at and enthusiastically agreed to, by the Democratic State Committee on Tuesday to summon tho Democratic electors of the several Assembly districts In State Conven tion in Albany on the 22d day of February, a memorable annlvoreary, is the first gun in the political battle which will culmi nate at sundown on Nov. 8 with Democratlo success assured and tho Democratlo Presi dential ticket elected. There Is no shifting or halting about tho Democratlo call; no apologies or excuses; no Invocations to enemies, nondesorlpts, or seceders; no hypocritical professions of party faith which Involve surrender of cher ished principles, but a plain, clear, matter-of-fact Invitation addressed to Democratlo electors, and to them only, to meet for tho choice of delegates to Chicago. It Is by such plans and methods that the Domocracy of New York, superbly organ ised tor successful battle with tho enomy, and prepared to tako, as tho date fixed by tho cull proiJ, tho aggrosHlvo In tho tight, establish their claim to recognition und om Ineuco In the puity counbols, and point out tho wuy to stii'cohs in every doubtful or closely contested Stato cs&entlal, liko New York, to Democratlo success this year. Wo are Democrats," la tho plain mean ing of this call, and there are enough such In New York to win fairly and hand- i pmely Wo invito an early beginning ot the contest. Wo welcome allies moro than wo neod them, but tho banner of Domoera oy cannot ba Intrusted to their hands. Wo havo much to gain, and lt need bo much to sacrifice but nothing to surrender. Washjnoton'8 Birthday is tho date: Al bany the place: Nomocracy tho watchword. Now that thoro is so much talking ot ar bitration. It mar be woll to recall tho words ot the Chilian dolomites at tho Pan-Amorlean Congrass at Washington: "Wo. tho doleantcs of Chill, are unwilling to ontortaln the Illusion that any conflict which mar dlreotlr affoct tlie dignltr or honor of a nation shall evor be sub mitted to a third part. Judges will not be sought In that case or In any other ot analo gous nature to decldo whether a nation has the right to maintain her dignity or preserve her honor. We must Insist on this affirma tion. A nation whoso dlgnltr has boen wound ed, or whoso honor has been Injured, will never seek In arbitration the remedy for the offence." Sib: It looka like aworkot supererogation to snggeit an epithet to Tne Sum kut haw would Liter tha Traitor" do I J. A. The word traitor Implies previous allegiance and loyalty, and a certain amount ot trust re nosed in tho person thus designated. Unfortunate BRECKiNRrDOE 1 we mean the Hon. WnxiAM Camtdeix Pbiston Bbxcx ikiudoe of Kentucky. Ite would havo done better to cling to tariff reform as theonlr Issue for Americans, the only field for statesmanship. In tho f ftco of tho English Journals' snoers at thla country's purpose to obtain propor re dress for the outrages put upon Its mon and uniform In Chill, one Is moved in justlco to sny a word in defence ot England. This hostility now manifested toward tho attitude ot the Voltod States applies with equal fitness to the one eonspiauouslrhonorabloelomentln Eng land's Inspiring and unwavering pollor of pro tection to hor citizens, anywhoro and every where. If thorehas been anything to stimulate the Briton's pride, to rouse his tonguo to self gratulat Ion. and to give htm pride in his citizen ship, lt has been tho sense that wherever tho world over tho wandarlngsubjoctof tho British crown might venture, the hand ot England was his support and guard, and ready to reach out after him at his need ot suocor. A spirit ot conquest has often gone with this unflagging watchfulnoss, ret none the' less if at any occasion for Eng land's exertions, however distant, howevor unprofitable. or howover imposing or extreme, there had arisen a sign of disposition to leavo needy Britishers in danger or unavenged for insult, it would havo boon squelehed with angor lasting until the country's fame was re stored. ror net la quiet Engliih fields Are these, our brothers, laid to rest. Where we might deck their broken shields With aU the flowers the dead lore best. ror mm are by the Delhi walls. And many In the Afghan land, And many where the Ganges falls Through seven months of shifting land. "And some In Human waters Ua, And others to the seaa which are The portals to the East, or by The wind-swept heights ot Trafalgar. Ware and wUd wind and foreign shore Tosseis the flower nf English land Ups that thy lips Shall claip no more, Uands that shall net er clasp thy hand." To put the rooont comments in London alongside of tho unbrokon policy ot England shows In one aspect how Irrepressible is the Enelish bitterness ogafnst the United States, and In another how cheap is British journalism. Tho long-proposed Arctic expedition for the relief of Lieut. Peart Is now organ izing at Philadelphia. Its leader, aacordlng to the doclslon. just announced, of the Phila delphia Acadomy ot Natural Soionces, will be Prof. Angeio Heiltein. tha ouilueut natu ralist and paleontologist, who accompanied Lieut Peabt on the first expedition and was its chief promoter. Tho choloo of a scientlllo man, without naval training, for such a duty mar seem for a moment surprising, but Lieut. PzAnr obtained leave of absence from the Government only on tho understanding that the navy should in no case bo called upon for his roller, and Prof. Heilpiun is an acknowl edged authority on the subjeot of Arctic geog raphy. Tho necossary funds will bo raised by piivato subscription, and as soon as possible tho expedition will be on its stormy way to the little wooden hut, that has been so often dosorlbed, on the Greenland coast, where the explorer and his devoted wife are still wrapped in the long Arctio night May favoring winds and all success attend HI The Question Concerning; Minister Egaa, Tram tha Pott Lxpreu. The attempt to get up an international issue on the personality ot Patrick Egunlsasham: and even if it wore not a sham it would bo an Issue that should bo considered by Itself and settled by itsolf. It has nothing whatsoever to do with tho general Chilian hostility to this country and the spoolal nets of hostility for which we have called Chill to account. There is no doubt that there Is a blttor hatred ot Patrick Egan as a land leaguer among cer tain classes in England, and that it has mani fested itsolf througlrSovery chnnnel of English influence In Chili; and thoro is no doubt that thero is a strong projudico against him among many peoplo In this country because he is an Irishman. But his birth, his creed, his revolu tionary career aro not against him so far as tho Cliil ans are eoncprned. And if ho wero not an American, Minister lie would probably bo n favorite Wlththom. The country wtrnso national heroes are Bernardo O'HIgglns and Patrlelo Lynoh and Arturo Prat would not be likelv tp iind, fault with a man becauso ho has nu Irish stroin In him or because his name is rntriclo Ecun. It Is uo doubt shocking to our national sen sibility to think so. but the truth is that ft is notlrlMirnon that Chilians hate, but Ameri cans. W. L. Curt book on "Tlie Capitals of bpanlsh America' was published In ltm He went soutli on a Government mission, had ev ery opportunity of observation, nnd spoko with some senso of responslbllltr. Touching sen timent In Chill, ho Said: In ValparatBo. as pvorywhero else In Chill, there is an intense prejudice against tho United States, crowing out of tho attitude assumed by our fiovernmentdurlngtho late war with Peru. The nrpiudlon has been ag gravated and stimulated by the English rosl- ?nIfemTh,B w,ttn .the, DRi,0Dil1 arrogance of the Chilians, who think they have the finest country on earth, and that the United Btates Is their only rival, makes it rather disagree able sometimes for Americans who go there to reside." .TJiiswas the state of affairs before President Harrison was elected, before Balma oeda was overthrown, and before PatrickEgan waa sent to Santiago. Americans All Belong to One Party. To ir EDiroa, or M Sr iiri I write to thank yo with all my heart for the patriotic, forcible, and ataiesoianllke treatment of our present unfortunate aflair with Chill, contained in jour leading article ot this dale. Your declaration that "We are right, we know that e are right," will And a response In every true Amer ican heart throughout thla broad land. Tee; you are right, anil we all know that you are right. I'. A, Jossrus, 13 East Twenty-third street. New Tom. Jan. 28. To Tai Ediiob or Tai Ben sir; I admire the spirit of yoar editorial article In this morning's Sex on toe Chilian aSalr. It tea tba true American spirit. Whan the national honor Is at stake all politics thonld be laid eelde. I know that ersry true American win say as I do, "Thanks to Im Sex I" A. K, Via, 84 a old street. New Von, Jan. 2ft. Urine the Bend rJnllorn Home. To rnt Ecitoe or Tua Bn-Su; Having bren a con stant reader of your most valuable paper, and knowing you are ercr ready In the raueeor Justice, I now write )ou In behalf of uitrmanyreil sailors of the iJaltlninre, whose remains aro btir.td in tho country where they were so cruelly murdered. Why not bring their remains home ami bury I hem under the Stars and Mrlprar If they dll not lose tbelr lives for the flag, It was their sen ite of the flag that caused thetg death. By all meanelet our martyred sailors rest In peace under the dear old Stars and (tripes. X, L, W. 1 aaodxtTK.Jan.27. BOW JAPjUT AOTKD. A rarallel Cstne, tans In Mint-Ulna Contract with Chill's Csnrss., To ran Editor or Thk Bvx-Slr: It If grat ifying to the writer, as Indeed It must be to all true and loyal citizens of this nation, to have our relations with foreign powers so ablr stated as recently by you. Manr and strong are the favorable comments which I havo heard from mon of all parties, partlcularlr In relation to your first article, in whloh you took tho broad and patrlotio ground that a war with Chlll.lt thero was ono, would not bo tho affair of any partr, but of tho whole countrr. You are indood right But tho ttnpatrlotlo utterances of certain papors and individuals ought to receive the severest censure. Those who have crltiolsed tho Administration arguo that the event which has caused the trouble and tho attitude assumed by Chill aro of no consoquonce. Ther sarthat wo are attempt ing to glvo to a trifling matter an Importance which It does not desorvo. Sitting In my llbrarr this evening. Iehaneed to open a volumo entitled Dlplomatlo Corres ?2Sr??ince' Doartlnont of State. Part III., 18Uo. and I rofor rou to pago 227 and suc ceeding pages, rotating to correspondence with Japan, where Is found an Incident stated In the lottor of the Hon. Robert H. Pruyn. Minister Resldont in Japan, to tho Hon. William H. Howard. Becrotarr of State, This Incident serves to bIiow how similar occurrences havo beon regarded and treated heretofore. To condense the narrative, lt appears that Major Baldwin and Lieut Bird, officers ot tho British armr. while on shoro were murdered by natives at Kanagawa on Nov. 21.1804. The assassins fled at once. Intelligence of tho murder was received br the foreign represon tatlveat midnight and one ot the officers was roportod as still alivo. but whon tho British offlolals and esoort arrived at the place at 3 o'clock in the morning both offloers wero dead. As one of them had beon seen to sit up after the officers wero attacked. It waa regarded as a singular circumstance that his spinal cord had been completelr sevorod.the wound being of suoh a character that he eould not havo lived after its infliction. The conclusion reached was that he must havo boen put to death as late as 0 or 10 o'clook in the evening, although the attack was mado bofore 5 In tho afternoon. In tho Investigation that followed Mr. Pruyn. our Minister, hoartilr ooOperated with the British representative. The ovldonco bofore referred to indicating a second attack was eonclustvo. I now quote from our Minister's letter to Secretary Seward: Thla evidence made a profound Impression on the Vice Minuter. The fearful ausplclon excited, together with the tardiness of the Governor of this place In making known to the foreign representatives the In telligence he had received (a delay of nearly three hours being admitted, which, be sas In eXLUee. were occu pied in giving Instructions to his ornoers and with a report to Veddo), Induced me to concur with the British Minister In his opinion that the Governor should be dismissed from ofllce. He was dismissed. Wo note In this case how tardiness and dolay were regarded as an evi dence of bad faith, and yot tho delay was only three hours. This correspondence followed: Ligatiot or vna Uhitid Brim m Jjmv. Kanaoiwa, Nov. 32, lee t J To tlidr EiolttKitf. tht UMtrn of torrtjn Affatri: The atrocious murder of two British officers has created so much feeling In this community, extending to officers and men ot both the British Und forces and fleet now at this place, as to Induco his Excellency, the Minister of Prance and myself, to commission tha Abbe Mermetto e-tplaln to your Excellencies the critical situation of affairs, and the measures which. In our Judgment, your Excellencies should Immediately adopt for the preservation of good faith and In the Interests of peace. With respect and esteem. Rosier II. rxrrr. Minister Resident United States tn Japan. Again we note that immodiate action was the essential evidence of good faith. The re ply, omitting unimportant parts, was this: Bit Emltmry, Sober! H. Prufn. Minutrr V. S.. d-c. We have tha honor to Inform yon that the Intelligence of the murder of two British officers naa filled us with pain and horror. We are aware that, should we fall toap prehend the murderers, our friendly relations mlghtbe Jeoparded Tkli Is A auttor ot the greatest Importance We have, therefore, sent the Vice Minister or rorelgn Affairs to your place to make an Investigation, and to direct the measures to be taken to Insure a successful re,ult- Midicto Inixw. No Kami. Asa Bo.ico, No Kami. Nov. 38, 180. scwa Ivisi, No Kami. On Dec 20. 186. Minister Pruyn announoed that the assassins had been captured and be headed, and that tho Japanese Government had taken stringent methods to put a stop to such occurrences. Here we can observe the difference botwoon the Chilian war and the Japanese case here cited: Japan, 1SS4. CMI, ISSt. Themurder Nov.21 Oct. IS The demand for reparation r.ov.22 Oct.20 Reparation promised Nov. 23 Suitable apology rendered Nov. 2J Murderers executed Dec. 2I When a man Is dealing with his personal af fairs ho can put up with indignities or submit to affronts If he choose, but to arguo that a nation should do so is absurd. In the corre spondence hero quoted lt appears that the Japanese Government feared lest a delay or a failure to approhend tho murderers might jeopard Its friendly rotations with Great Brit ain. But with Chill it is a matter of indiffer ence what the United States thinks or does. Chill will do what sho likos. and In her own time, and If our Administration dares stand up for our nation's rights, straightway people aro found with their high and lofty notions about poaco at any cost" I have been thinking, too. that If Gov. Tllden were alivo to-day ho would point to his letter on coast defences, and In vigorous words cen sure Congress for net'loctinc to provldo them. For one. I do not wish to seo war with Chili or any other nation, but ir wo aro to listen to the counsel of those persons who would doclde questions of life and liberty nnd national dig nity by calculating how tho settlement of such questions will nffcot tholr business, or tho stock market, and who would repudiate our Minister abroad If porchance ho was born In Ireland, we shall have a war somo day, nnd n mighty one. Finding that they can always count on our Torlos hereto throw cold water on patriotism, the small powers will oontlnuo their pastime of maltreating our citizens until a thoroughly aroused American nation, with tho army and navy, does tho buslnoss up brown, and makes an end of thoso who Insult tho flag of this nation, either hore or abroad, at one stroke If we are to have such a war. it might as woll be now as at any time, but in my judgment we can avoid not only the threatened war. but all future wars likely to arise from similar causes, br taking a firm stand nou In defenco of the ritrhts of our citizens, as The Sun, standing for our best sentiment baa so ably said. I believe, too, that your attitude has caused other newspapers, who were in doubt to take the correct position. Lyman B. AsnaKng. New Yobk, Jan. 27. Cheer Comes to the Whlakerlcaa Major. froti tl.t it. louli Htfuliic, The prospect of getting an brnest man and a straight forward Democrat at the bead of the ticket Is now most promising. We-do rot believe tkat the Democratic parly la going to blander this time, An Exposed lamination. Irm Oe WmMnftan rod. Tbeldsatbalan American cltUen can ba oidalned tortus rraaUeacy baa been thoroughly exploded for noma time past. Dene Bight. Tron rte tyraews (Mir, Tax Fen calls loudly for an "American" ballot law TaaBoji, in our Judgment, Is nearer right than usuaL In this ccmp'alnt. An International Pull. Iiom IU I'mtMihia lUronl. Amerlcau deatlets pull teeth for all nations. Circumstantial Evidence. "Why do you think the cook stole the champagne Because when she wsnt to bed she put three shovel- Ms of ice la lbs f uraacs and Oiled tht refrigerator with COeV1 WAXt,, OTjTHE' CLAIUATXTS nSKSD. Zr Hill Shoatel Be Nominates stoma sf Them Will "Msnwarap" In Maesaeheisette. Boston. Jan. 27. There was consternation In tho Mugwump camp to-day whon it was known that Senator Hill had routed tho Cleve land forcus in tho first skirmish over tho dnto of tho Slate Convention In Now York, nnd whllo smarting undor tho def oat ono of tho Mugwumpchlefs In this Stnto unbosomed him self as to tho purposes and nsplrntlons of Mr. Cleveland and his lloutonnnts. Askod how ho viewed tho situation nftor last night's dofcitt ho replied: Wo llko It first rate. We don't object to It at all. Tho Hilt mon slopped over. Tnls pleasos us. naturally, for a man is always glad to soo his oppononls ovorronch thomsolros." But what aro you going to do without Now York State? Hill is swooping ovorythlng be fore him." Wo don't care a straw about Now York State," was tho vchomont roply. Wo are willing to throw Now, York Stnto out of tho calculation. "Yes. but you must have Now York Stato In ordor to elect Mr. Cleveland." "Not at all." was tho reply. "Wo can get along without Now York Ktnto very well If wo hrtWito. Thoro aro sovoral Mates that Clove land can carry which no nntt-l.'lovoland mun ran. In this cIhss put Massachusetts, Connec ticut, Now Hampshire. Montana, tho Dakotas. Wisconsin, and othor Northwestern Mates. Now. hnw rnnny ot, theso M-ntea do you think itwouldtakotomakoup for thu loss ot Now York?" "But rou are chasing rainbows when you talk about. Cleveland carrying tho Northwest ern States." explained th( reporter. "No. I'm not. I havo talked with, represent ative men from somo of theso States, and I know how thoy fool." "What would tho Massaohusotts Mugwump do In enso Hill should ho nominated If Hill Is nominated wo would 'mugwump qulok as a flash. When a man has mug wumped onco It Is a mighty oasy thing for him to do it again. Tho opposition to HIIT in Mas sachusetts is not confined tn tho Mugwump contingent so called. .Soirvpottho old straight out Democrats aro among thorni who nro most vigorously opposed to Hill. Thero aro flfty flvo membors of tho Democratlo Stnto Central Committee. If Hill securos tho nomination a majority of them will reslcn Immediately. I havo boen over tho list and I know whBt 1 am talking nbout." "You might join the now Columbian party," was suggested. Well, if wo do tho first thing wo shall do ?IH be to plteli Jimmy Means overboard: but I don't think that will bo necessary. Hill and Gorman think they are pretty pmnrt but tho o o man Isn t asleep, by any moans. He Is playing dooper politics than oithcr of tho others." A Melville W. Fuller Boom. St. Louis. Jon. 27.-A Molvlllo W. Fuller Club has been organized In St Louis nnd It will advocate tho nomination of tho Chief Justlco of tho Supreme Court for President Col. Ed Doroy und Judgo Jamos McCaffroy are tho formers ot tho club and It starts out with n membership of fourteen. Said Col. Doroy to-day: "I bellovo tho next Domo cratlo standard bearer will bo taken from tho Wost and Thief Justlco Fuller Is a Western mnn. His Dempcrat-y cannot bo questioned ?.ntV.nli" rc0,or(J l8 unassailable. Tho Melvillo Fuller Club has secured temporary quar ters .at Stanley's i nnd will havo a hall Inter, lullor against tho Held' is our wutchwonl. I bellovo in giving tho judiciary a chnneo nnd icttliojJ"5"tl0lB.n.s severely alono. just for a test Whore could a grander speclmon nf noblo Amorican manhood nnd unquof.tloi.cd Domoo racy be found than In tho person of Chlof Justice Fuller? The .Tews Not Brsnucarts In Politics. To toe Editoe or The Sux-ttr: Tho com munication ot Mr. Morris Anronson. which was yesterday published In Tun Sun undor tho heading of "Jows In l'olitlcs." was very repugnant to" tho better elements of Jowlsh soeloty. Tho ring of bravado and bonst is not peculiar to" tho voice of Jacob." In two pro ilous elections two woll-known Jows. ono a Democrat and tho other a Republican, havo been voted against by tho hotter cloments of Jewish citizens becauso tho pretence, of Juda ism had been canvassed too loudly In tholr behalf. Tho naturalized Iiussian Jew will mostly vote tho Republican ticket, becauso that party has a record which reminds him of tho exodus from Egypt Tho educated Jow will in a national election vote tho Domoerntio ticket because he dislikes tho religious cant and tho blue-bloodlsm in which Republicans love to .indulgo themsclvos. At all events you may bo assured that the Jows who can but read the newspapers will vote for the man they deem most worthy for the position and Ignore all distinctions of creed and nationality. A Jewish candidate who appeals In the name of his religious profession to his fellow believ ers endangers his political chances, because such an appeal is prejudicial in tho extreme to the Jewish sentiment. It cannot be denied that we would feel highly pleased to see Jows oeoupylne positions of po I tlcal distinction, not because of their re ligious profession or racial-proclhitipf. Mit becauso wo would see in them an evidence thatwecanbousofultpour beloved "land of the free." Tho approhonsinn. howover. that If a Jow proves unprolltablo In a high office the wljolo race, and not tho unprofitable man. might be blamed, makes us very cautious in voting for a Jew. Only in offices or minor Im portance, where a Jew can make hlmKnlf popular with his poor brothren. conferring small personal favors on thom. haslioaclianeo for Jewish votes as such. But evon this Is viewed with displeasure by tho educated Jews, and the demagogue politician who appeals to Jewish sentiments for political ronsons Is a marked man: ho will feel thatdlspleasmoil Jle,B,l,iPfte8.f0f a Jl'. highei than that upon which the vote of tho "Jowlsh wards" cun do v1,lcr .J" d? not anplro to rule tho city of New Yt '"ffi."?11 a,owl"? Mayor, nor to rule tho United States through n Jewish Presldont We try to bo useful to tho land of our adoption and to eloct our officers ne """'"Smi.0 0,,r estimation of their worth and ability. rogordlo38 of religious and racial distinctions. In tho synagogue Sud in .the appreciation of irtuesdlrectiy "onneet LwltLr,e ,Bl0lfi! ,or1 ls sllUr't.' umong the Jews, but iti politics wo aro Democrats or Ro publicans or Mugwumps, each according to hlsllBlits. If good is done by a Jew In poli tics, science, art. or In any othor department of eenoral activity, wo rejoice in ltm, y for t"o "A1"1 ?,r.thi Bood. aml not bccauRo tho one wo does lt belongs to our denomination or nuv. Our private sentiments may bo giatlllml In such an Instance, because It evidence" tliil!" horont vitality of tho race, but Inasmuch as we aro Jews by conviction nnd not mero y b? baad'lio'speXir""80 bnBt,DK UD J New Yonic. Jan. 'J7. Hnxny GEitsoNt. Johnny Begs the Prophet's Pardon. To ins KotTOa or Toa SrA-r, I with to thank you for publishing my letter about Forecaster" Punn In which I called him a son of a gun. Iuowaikhls pardon for the same, as he has given us something like skating weather. As the "torecaster" seems to be as far as tho weather is concerned, a glddysort of a j oung person, I will give him some recorJs my grandpa has kept about the cold ncatberln this city Altlinm.-h t., ?ollowlnS?,r- ,m "',C', ,or ,i "rfe .'.."nf tl An ft 1 u !i l?l i" ,""ow "to. Jan. isiltl. H A, M this cltj. 7U below J- HZ K- li cl. b "Vr'er illlb.if !w Al ",BI CV- above em. Jan ihhA'u A.0i,',r record,a 18u in ibis city .J.n.8-,8,M1 wtl tbecolde.tdav for tliirtv.nv So',,'nbffi,t"')r' "lk" .uari!?.r,,.,!o"t,?e'rV Vr. &Ttt2f!&J&5SS iHT fitt, from my grandpa's record, and. 1 kl Th, Vi" what 1, grandpa sas goes. Yours respect fully. y Jouir Difis, age S. Pronunciation of Arlon. To tb Fnnott or Ths Sc-S,r( When Usby NcKea was put up for sale to day the learned and literary auctioneer announced that be was fu'l bn.ther tn Arion, pronoumlng the A in the flret liable long, and giving that srllable the accent Some one shouted null "Pronounce 11 right," but It v.as or no aialL j nlsbto second the proteit of Hie shouter through the cm-niscieiitandall-perraillngScv Of cnur,e the accent la point tu the eenlnisk and m s Is thai not onoiit a!Silin5,lbie'! lhoui.d to bWaslar n Wil'IK"?"; .,.'t ,h ,1, schools, the Jnckejs on the turf, tlie kUli.nucn riiuiil Hie winter 5SSSUl.wtf ,.rH"tli;.knt,r ,,r"rt deeds and bU LR rlili.M ?'ra !y mieproununclng bis name, it woDldteacrinielino,tMtireates the clirietenlniof -al!S,Mil2i!"r,brw.,,.",tt""!r aou" w" l"enami w.?'cl'..,D ?,t "la new owner allowed to Toils Into obecurll as soon as tbe hammer fell. Vv lw Voaa, Jan 5rt, A Father Takes laeue Wills SIr, Coehrnn. To nit tntroa or Tmk hts-.lr I cannot understand tbe loglo ot tho arciiment Ihat because the United States Is bU and Llull I, little ears to submit lu In sult and Injury ullboui ui.tr. t and reparation Mr -k.rir"n,'J' ',l. ,1,,', "There i Utile cri-fllt Ih! obtained hy spanking u small but kno lietlj? I nave etldeiir in m cixn fm.Hi that iimeii .'fail' ilng." well laid m uriillnf -.rnlH" i Kit, autu.nty and r ureal front to tli" small tiV i V. ?.i K;1:1."'. r p ",,?,ru.1 -fcrreiii i, Ji r snXlj .w"yo. Jan! WUM'1- u K MraciiaSr Zsgsceoi to he JEasaeel. rnmUft rrttAT about ntnnr.n taxes t Wl !ii A Centlneenry Not to be Overlooked Wk. lit naaaH Penalon BUI Are Vp. IF H A number ot pension tills havo beon Intro- v aenaafl duced In I ho legislature. Mayor flrnnt was I I nasal askod yesterday what ho thought of them, and I neeeeees ho replied that ho was In furot Pensioning lf l''aaaaaaai tho men who have porformod tho ntduotij I assesses work required from tho inmnbt-rs of tho l-lr i aaasssss and Police Departments. Ilonddcd: H "In the unlrormod sonlcoof the Klro Do. jjfl pnrtment and In nearly nil departments nf eH pollcoworh risk of lUo nnd health lsoertU asssssss accompaniment of netlxo duty. Tho roaple. .nsssssss In my opinion, agree with this lon-, nnd Mvor llaml nrensonablo irolslon for men grown old In esssssss such service or thoso who na boon lne. esssssss pfiaitntcd whilointhodlschargoofthelrdiitr." essssssi About tho bill providing tor a pension (or til, J Park police, ho said that ho would not opposo Lssssl tho enactment ot such n inenstne. asssssss "ThoBorvlcoofthorarkpollco."hosn!d,'Vhll9 M It doos not comparo tn risk w Ith that of our cltr M police, does luvotvo a degrco of ov.iiosurn.nnJ inssssss! Instances of conspicuous bravery and nn rlM; ot life nro not Infrequent In tho rocoriN of aassssi thntdevnrtmont But, to my mind, it sperm plain that tho bill does not proxldn tiniciiiit essssssi sources of Inenmotomnkultof nnynuilin it sassssi becomes ii law. lH Of tho proposed ponslon for school to.iclior, aassssi tho Mayor said that ho hat not scon tho 1,111 JH It has not yot boon Introduced, tint Iti appear! sssssas nnco In tho Ieeislnturo is expoilcd. 11. tlH Mayor said that this bill should bo wrvenrc. sassssi fully drawn, as thoro uro4,UUUtuaehuiN 'in ti,, aassssi employ of tun city. (H "It would bo obviously Impossible." ho rM,1 JIH to provide, for pensions for school t cm h(.M aassssi who han not served lorn limit time. I 1 n ,t assBsss know what schemn has boon proposed fur r.iU. aassssi lug tho funds nocossnry for this purpnac. 7),,, ffl question to bo considered in litis mutter U asssssi whether tho public, mind In iirowimd tnlnwir IIH ficnslons In any brand: of tbo civil sen Ice in asssssi his city It thoy, necessitate tho ralltiL- M fioney by dirccr taxation. Inthooat-iin(th sssssss 'olico Department tho ponslon fund Is rnis,l ssssssi from oxclno monoys. masked bull license d IIH nnd similar sources of revenuo. A ch mo, tsssssi In tho exciso law or any ono nf Nnrieir 'sassssi o onuses might decrease tho l.nomi, asssssi of tho fund so greutly as to iiinh. jB tho necessity of raising money to iMT aassssi pensions by direct taxation. The possibilitr IIIB otsuuh a result is nlready recounted In th., gasBssi ranks of thopollco ppnsionms, and u bill 1. H nbout to be Introduced providing that in tlm aassssi event of 11 fntluro ot tho present sources to in. H ulslt enough money tho Hoard of Km I mat. 1 'ttssssss and Apportionment Is authorized to put ,,n 'isbsbsss amount in tho budcot sunicicitt to proidu or aassssi tho payment of such pensions. Inthncisoor IbH tho Flro Department, othor sources of row'tiii rssssi than direct taxation aro also rolled upon for rsssssss tho ponslon fund. So it becomes 11 (U(.-tiun .asssssi as I raid before, to what extent tho peoplo. will' "asssssi endorso tho projoct of raising money lot pen- Ossassai sion purposes by direct taxation, with there Jaassssi suit of swolllng tho figures of tho buduutaud -ssssssi increasing tho rate or taxation." M In sponktng gonerally of mutters of lccMn- IbH tinn nfTecllncthls city, the Mayorsald that tha gsbssssI bills ttnolvini; tin Increase of tho bonded hi- H debtednoss of tho city aro bncomlng too tnanv. asssssi TI10 proposod Incrcasn in tho bonded tn- M debtednoss." ho said, "is so largo t tint it aassssi would seem to mo to bo tho duty of tho cttr IIB nuthniltleslooxpressdisfavor. Woro it not mr asasai conviction that tho Democratic majority in JftH the I.eslslaturo will, in its wihdom. bo cuMM 1 M by principles of economy. I should take the'-n aH hills up ono by ono and express oidntons upon asasai thom in communications to tho committee, jB Hut I uni Hiiro that this winter's lvKiblation asassi will all bo considered from an economical ssssssi standpoint" In nnswortn tho question it tho $3,000,000 H E avlng bill, which will Involve the issue n iH onils. wan included nmong those which IH he did not fin or. tho Mayor said: )l "I think tltat amount might be reduced aH without serious detriment to the cttj 'sinter- B est. Tho figures of tho bonded indebtedness a of tho city nro already hlch enough. Thero lesssss aro many things which might, porhaps. bo tin- 'jH dortnken tothoadantagoof the city nnd paid aH for out of money rendily raised by tho issue of llla bonds, but this generation cannot be expected M to mako moro than a lair share of permanent I Ssssssi improvoments." CanLsi BEXDItZCKS CHOOSES A HELDEX MAX aH Syracuse Nominations Made ITIth a 1 lew Clla to Hccure Bepubllcan Ilarmony. "'nasssi SvmcusE. Jan. 27.-Colloctor Hendricks nt- dissssss! tained tho object of his visit to Syracuse to- Tsassssl day when ho put through a ticket in tho lie- tbssssss! publicnn City Convention which bears his elen t H manual upon it Tho question was whether I nasal ho was willing to brave his opponents in Syrn- -lLJH cuse to tho extent of renominating the present IHssssss! Mayor. William Oowic. who has made himself aitsssss! especially obnoxious to tho faction ot which clssssss! Congressman Beldan is the loader. Collector Taassssl Hendricks had tho power in his hands to do ursassss this, but is credited with political sagacity in H having abandoned Cowio in favor ot a new tlossssssl man. Jacob Amos, the flour miller of this city. M Amos is less than 40 years old. rich, and with- H nut political experience. Ho Is n neighbor of asassi Cpmrrcssmnn lieldcn. and has beon ranked ns H his friend In the factional quarrels. Iml The friondH of Collector Hendricks say that -usssi nn has gono into tho enemy's camp for u can- asassi didate. but hus not dono so without hdiu- jjH euro he has made no mistake, ltopubllcans nssssl generally admit thatthe Collector has shown a :H strong disposition to conciliate the factions JH of the. party, and It is known tliat In the soloc- H tlon of Amos ho consulted somo of the elo-c-t H allies of Congressman Uolden. Tho Colle.-- H tor'sidttalsDrobablythatlniownfConcrehS- lH man Belden s indifforonco to politics, he can 'jH win over a portion of tho faction formerly Jassai arrayed azalnst him. Tim Collector himself assssi Istlrmy of tho opinion that ho wlltevcntuallv ttH unite the llcpubllcans of Onandaga und will ALU be their leader. (H Tho Domocratato-day nominated Georcn jessssl Tcnn for Mayor. The nominee isn memberof 2ssssi the firm of l'onn A Lee. manufacturers of M wagon springs. Ho Is n mnn ot high repute. H wealthy, and publfo-splritcd. H JO STAKE NEirAllK VE.MOCRATIC. jjfl A BUI to Make Mayor Ilujnes a Member or .IH All tbe Tied Uoui-da. H TitEN-rwr, Jan. 27.-A debate occurred in the M ITouso this morning ovor a me.isuro dosicned H to glvo tho Democrats control of till the public. H bodies In Newark which are now tied. 'Jim M bill proldcs that tho Mayor hhnll bo President totH of such bodlesand hao povt.rtocerciboall 1 lngH tho duties of a member. Major llnncs of I call Newark Is n Dumocrut. and when tho bill I e- n comes a law ho will sit ns tho profiling olhW R "M of thoso tied Boards and cast a vote. Tlionu, is- '""lB uro was Introduced hero to-duy und referred l of XM to tho Municipal Cor no rat Ion C'ommittoo. It i nilfl was not discussed by tho commiilco and not il hauesssi even printed, and when It was taken tin this II frnsssi niornlng It was tho uWdout iiurpo-H to i.tilro.id V '.L nsssi it through. O'Neill of HinlHon. Cliairni.tti of 4 tho, thocommittfo. ncknowlcdgcd that it was li- Johsassi regular to roiiorttho bill without llr-t cotisiil- i Nssssl erlnglt. but h thought It 11 sulllcicnt ovotifi 1 thntowirjhody wusnwiironf lh 11 ilurnof tho II M proposed net. and tho Ilopubtlninb, ho -ail, II 4H should "stend thu gnlT." II Tho, llcpubllcans hold that tho Wolntlon or M tho ruin prohibiting tho lopnrtlni; 01 I Ills I M from commltteo ut tho will of tho Chiiiriuan II M was a serious matter, and protctcd iu;alnst 1 1 M tho procedure. Kutlscli. tlio inttnilucfr of tlm 'I tZiM Idll. adiulltod that It was a ..irllwiu miasurc. sssi Ho wanted it nut right through, wijiug it B would im bi'ttterundorslood nfter It uiih print- edthnnit wiih then. Tho imprinted bill o.is B thou lead thu second timu und uulcrodt 1 V third rend I tic. SB llosDliitiiiim on tho death of Supremo Ourt fl Judgo Muniiing .11. Knapp wete uilopted, nn 1 tlm Houiji). out of respoct to his motuury, ad- journed for the week. Aichtilabop C'orrlgau balls To.day. j H Archbishop Corrlgnn nnd his Soeretan.Mcr. I M McDoniu-ll. will mill for Nassau. N. P., to-di. Il H Nassau belongs to this arehdloee.se, A cm- H munltyof Benedictlno Fathers han charge of A H a cliuiuh there, and Hlstors of thuritv wbo iiinnVJ went from IbUdtyovernyenragocondii-t a unt esai behnol nnd orphan aslnin. Tim Aretibislup visits fvery church In his iirchtllocei,o n ,i .''assi every two years. He Is going to Nitwiti 1 1 II .tlii-itBH make the visitation to tho church there. 1'iul VJ ol 'he time that he misses In tho liuluima I 1 VI will bu tho guest of BIrAinhiQMi hhi.i, do 1 emor of the i;rolnce. During his iii-im l Mgr. larloy will bo udmlnUttator of this .11 n- J SJ diocese, An Influmcd C'lllaen. H "OntoValraraisoJSantlagoiGunno!' yelled H an exoiled man In South ftreet ye6terrinr- "What's It all abouff" inqulrod a man who did not discern tho Immediate caubo ol the H other'scnthuslasm. Cnn't you sou ,1" gald the other, pointing' 1 .,'''1 a piiaslng truck: "our cannon uroaIrid 'i liio ifll tho way to Chili." lho rfl iho truck carrlndpartof a steam enlnt'o 1 cylinder of whic 1 reblcil on tho Lo, 1 1 V I,M sueliaH-uytliatitboraLwhat roaoiublud.i e 'fl on its carriage. Tbo tawj "'sssl Komethlnx Had 10 iilte Win. aBJ ioi H, n,i 1,1 i,.i 11-,'. t Wasiunotos. lu, Jan. -'.'i.-ficorgo irl l. lit-rSnl ST'Vie farmer, of Amwull townthlp, called ;n n' 9BJ Wj betrothed. Miss Nollio Adums. last nlsht. ,VJ mo became so alTectlonate and his embraces ..Aiasss 'ond that ho ruptured an artery In his .VeVJ aSJiUflinttt t UOr' IoUI,,riW "rsasi I nluV- L Ha- 1

Page 7

MrvrlffritBaBW Wanb lataBtaBtaaH If THE SUN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1802. """'V y 7B K IffiRRYNlGirriNTIIEBOWERY o. II juat mdr jor.inr at ran xask ai I I wits or am: uovxd avAiw. "J Siiee In IHo Estimation of Ererjrbodr n 1 1's.ccpt .Inlionr Xinp. "W'lii Waan't u II permitted to Lead the Orand Marek Bt r (J cnr 111" llnala la Funeral. lif jAlinnylwkiipliM Attonded OTorr ftinorAl f intlioKlRlitlmml Ninth words In ton years or ?l arCl iiUroalnamolsGallftsUor. nndonoof li'(,iJmlrcisnalilnttholjnU tho othor nlelit: "Johnny vm cxtafroa lunch In ovory road houeo aMiin.1 Ctlvary." u Johnny's eyelids ilraon o that lio Is forced 'J ,0 tino'.T hU lioad bnek when ho wants to soo aiirtlili'3 beyond llls t',!, 0 ono ovor know ,,n work. Johnny says that ha doosn't 0 nim) to. He roads ovory death uotloe. and H thrco or f Jr tlraos a wool: ho loads rt funeral nd S. v x. n 1 r T- ho IN THE BALCO!T. Jf" to Calvary. ITo novor rldos. but runs In front ,ln of or directly bohlnd the hoarse. It any ono tor Interforos with him at a wako or a funeral, ho rovencos hlnifiolf by faying: "I'll soon chaso ror your funoral to Calvary." And thero nro any n. nurabar of old women who will rolato n dozen ji cases la '.which this propboer came truo. ro- Johnny's oureoi brine bad luck, nd When Johnny Lookup, dreasod as a clown, ln. with a daub of red patDt on the tip ot his nose, ha proposed on Tuesday night to load the arand !n- Jtw inarch at the masque- Qt rade hall of the Only It fejt Original Hound Guard. Ity ikjv. 'n "10 Romania As- "J ft vjv A Hombly Booms. Terr ed r) I 1 lady In the room ob- ,so J jeeted. Johnny's busl- OWV nesa was following f u- ori lrfi norals.andnotleadlnB sal f "ft marches nt masque 00 ml H rado balls. When tho of ili viiXV masauoraders woro oh IH VI y driven out of tho hall ,0(1 U; i into tho cold about or- ll 1 dnyllcht on tWodnes- J"s "a! ill -l,y morninrr. Johnny 1 ,Pv Lookup was not onthu- ilil JO slastio about tho ball. f wirp j mrnL''Kr. and ho nnmed a dozon 3t jerjins ulioso funerals ho hoped to chaso to Ciliary within a few months, lor tholr foity-third animal "Masquerade UV. snil CHlc Hull tho Only Oristnol Hounds en- C.isid the three bicdanclns halls ot thoGor- w manl.i Acably Rooms in the Bowery. Two morn rooms would havo boen required to mako cUiclns jintslble for all of tho 1,500 euosts. to Tlin-bar woro nnnhle to keep up with the 1 thirsty HoitniR and drinks woro served at 'cQ i.ii.Ii- in hair n lozn :00ms. From a shoot- e-" 'n; crps that was ors.inizod by Copt 7Illlam rn H. MuUurdy ond half .1 dozon other men in Atj' 18(!i tlm Hound Guard has become tho largest ari'1 strnnvct orsanlatlon of Its kind in tho c', city. A mr.iclo in crotesquo costume on r r Thantsclvlns Day anil two mask balls a year J0 anfthectcusosforltexistonco. n Komo of tho "cents" who received Invlta- ow tloaBtj tho Hounds' ball on Tuesday night cot Ity. th- li V I 1 as 1 fc W j dot K i n- i Ins il ns k A ),e k TABLE FABTT. ont to the hoad of the stairs leading to the danc- all i ,n Boor and suddonly remombored other en- ot eagements. Half a dozon of Inspootor Byrnos's be- m woro standing near tlie ticket taker. eer "This ball in going to be on the leyel and no as- '"nny business, ond that goes, too." said one red j of tho Hounds. I took mo lady fren' to a It mskeilballl.utwook and oyery gent In tho j1?; ,"11 what had a watch had it pinched." .ad Thosn numerous lodlos and gents who did of 1 the Hounds properly, with tho excoptlon of Id- I Johnny Loohup. woro unanimous In the opln- jbo I Ion that tho entortain- I J- mont had been "on lUU I Yr rtielevoL" There wero ot I many reasons why it I A VTVN wa3 the m08t nobWo list I jo Vf mask ball that has boon he cS ff nfy held in the Boworyln rfj Vvjt i 'carB- Only tho strong nt- jj could oloar spaoo rs J vfc"y onou.ih to danco. the J LI demand for beer ox- urt A H euedod tho supply, tho nd I fl tV dancing floora Bwayod ia I f all nlgiit-In time to tho I I music, end fights were lii froauont. and, llko if J many of the drossos. 1 I fhort- Tho Fourth. l.y Fifth. Elghth.and Ninth '"O.Jvk wards woro fully rep- '"io resented. Thoio wore l'"iny yiujigji, pij- Jumn, iiovtKii, iLcun.Hr. wl. :u,i, tl j(10y ,TerB much hotter ice 'J'.i'KtliKullio young mciiwlionccompantod to I llii,::i. art ho f- ho f INI) A'.'SEU TIIK U.VMUBKtNO. t ,,A;T,"i'dtliMUi:i'whoro drlnlisworosorvod on I "''.iieriiiicrt Kiiiii;; )l0 Ijf1,1) U- I .I,ik hIiimiI ll CIIUU lb"l!.ltBid III V;'i.,'"",?"ll"",,"'riinilcbiwnlrarlte. UU V. -i'i.'i miUr Hint a dluuonU uimlaot Tl j11" H'ni i ,.m 1 1 lii.'. M fealurn. iolld briun. loraii'-'u1"" iu 'au' lK""n wifiiiioli-',' '"I"111"'-"''' he'll buj.nitt le. ij' l ii'Vi n i, .Li i,i.'i ft p.,1 tt,r,t ;na ran trim. OB J-iujv, iiiui, but lou'H lot to ht. "im i. t ui-y,!''1; nl at one tnl.lo with tho bell.) U J? ii.inilMiinoly iliVKsed blonde with I ,0,"ls' Hli"ld t" u waiter: I v, fcV"1" m''1'' vhcu o'k my drinks I I;iiiiV.."i". !'.our winds so oituu that "J. ',"'1 "I(, t I'll.." ilur.su jo'.ir ficj end bring t'roa NftsM whlskoya In a rusUe." orderod the blc man. and tho waiter rustled. hast side balls bealn early and last long. It was 10 o 'olook when --CN Capt. William D. Mo- fi M Curdy. In his Grand IH. A Army uniform, led off VrlASV tho .(trnnil march, with Xn2?")V r full brass band nt the rS, rtl head of the lino. Tho l Crfl (landing Iloor of tho AU, I I laraolmu as crowded -j I Tltn grotosque cos- V J tumes. As Copt. JtoCnr- NjTUva dr started out on his Vf luorclt tho runsqner- I adors fell Into lino four U abreast behind him and fl I I kept tlmo with tho I 1 muMo with many su- 'J I rorfluous high ktclcB. i I Tho young ladles wore Z, I not timid. As tho masauoraders foil iu p? 1 tho long lino took form y. I I and wound twice I around tho big hall. and, finally tied itsolf 'J up in a knot ln Uio wruawj. ri.icii. centro of tho floor. XTore many horao-mndo costume, and thero was no waste of material. Tho mon woro tho most grotosquo dross thoy could in tont. Half n dozon young mon Iu old hfoveiilh rnr: sronTr couitE. rteglmcnt dress uniforms wore tho dudos of tho occasion. Thero wero Humorous Chinu men and negroe. nnamoropoiiulttr thun any other character was tho Bowery hum, with his eyes blacked, his noso painted red. and clothes that would hardly hold together. May Thompson and Minnie Hopkins, two ohemical blondes, hold a reeoption in ono cor ner of tho hall. Tholr clothes wero rod and white, and their stook- ""Va ings were long. Kov- i vv A. oral young women yoS J& woro dressed in High- lit -j yr land costumo. with ?-J S stockings that lacked vi.5 sovcrolinchosotreach- j j? ing to tho bottom o( i s their kilts. When a i r cold draft blow in V l through Uio door they x 1 shivered. Ono young -r I woman with a weak I I chest took precautions I against catching cold. It Hot dress was short y i and her Btookings were I I the envy ot the aelega- tlon of young women I from tho big laundry. Jf 1 After the second danco 11 this young woman's lirecautlons had gath- ored in largo bunchos Jonxsr i-oorrr hues a under nor stocking at jrcn.ii. tho ankle. Sho criod a bit and wont to tho dressing room, jeered by the girls from the laundry. Accldonta were numerous after tho dancing became lively. The Gents of the Hound Guard didn't say "Hon! soltqulmal y'pense." but simply, Hey. Macao, ye r gar ter's down." "bit, mamf, puix up e stoczikoI" When the dance was a waltz, tho mas. queradars grabbed ouch other by the wultt and hopped ln couples nround tho room as rapidly as the crowd would permit. When a dancer fell, thoso nohind either jumpod over him or fell on him, like a lot of football players ln a tacklo. A tow-headed girl with plump cheeks and big arms was fished out ot ono of those heaps somewhat torn. "Hey. Annie, the floor's slippery." said n friend, consolingly. "Yah." said the girl: I slippod mo down throe times alrotty ret." and sho grubbed her partner and swunginto lino again. Fatersonund lloboken each sent delegations to make morrv with tho Hounds, and thoro weredancesonthepro- n grammo dedicated to II. IU each delogation. After fjj I I 111 midnight tho fun bo- Ul I trM came last. Husks wero ID I T.IJ thrown asldo and the jaai W whole building seemed vVl iiVi to rock with the dune- Vy CST Ing that was going on V-7 57 In tho throo hulls. In n 17 the halls reserved for J I 1 drinkers women fat MV T-' around tho tables with their feet comfortably propped up in chalrn Snoragreodtho" tho ball :agw. was tho biggest thing of Its kind over given and wan really "out of night." John Lookup tried to mako a speech and Topsy throw u mug of beer over him. A big woman Btolo ii Chinaman's quouo nnd ho slapped her faco. MAY THOMfFOH AND WINMF. lIOtKINS. Tho big woman's escort rcnouted It ond there was a bliort and uiilntcrcstlng scrap. Several Kills on tho lloor were giving an uiikteaily Imitation of n stirt jlnnco and throo glils in nbbiovlatod skirts wero jumping a rope. Tim ulr wns honvy with tobnecu smoko undtheodorof stoloboer. Most of tho women wlio hail brought ohll v dren had gonu homo, v and their .places woro f I filled by blond'haired ---rl I young woman who ar-Ur I rlTodincabs. Thobeor TvC imd taken effect on ?y VfS V5 someot tho young men, pi und thoy found lots of Jpt -fJ amusomnnt In tripling f l J uptlio duneors. Uncli; .-sl Tom dnncod with n git) V droBHod in white, and tKS" X rubbod black Irom lils J oci off on hor right vi v dhouldor. Jlen vcnt to f r eloep In cornors, and c,. 1 Wero nwakonod with W Jpt- I I mucsofbpor. At r-:M W o'clock Wodnesday i3) I morning, two sailors. XZi' wearing masks, luunod iJj a womonof J.W pounds on tho up-town station, of tho Third .ivonuo elevated rood at Hous ton ttieot. Tho woman's mask, had sllpiwd uruundovor ouu uuv. mid .her blond wig wuh awry. Thosuliors landed liorlr. thu car. and wimtbnckto the- platform eaylng. soothingly. Hy-by, boby." A crowd of grotosjuo mas nueraders ohasert Johnny Ixmkup down tho Bowery with wild whoops, nnd ovory ono who saw them knew tlmt tho Houcdb bull was over. DEMERIT MAMS FOR BOYS. PIPES, PISTOLS, PllOTOOBAPaS, ASD SOfliLH IS TllKlli ItOOMS. toe Staid Old Military Academy at rrrks. kill Hnrprlaed Whoa the Xoaats Wrra HrarthfU fnr Hiolen Article, bnt There 'Were No Hlolrn Article! Fonad. Tho Peoksklll Military Academy Is fifty-four years old. Tho principal is Dr. J. N. Tlldon. who took chargo In 1883. lie abollshod some Olstn&toful regulations. The strict policy pur suod by thoGovornmont Instructors was modi fied. Tho pupils undor him had much more freedom. If Dr. Chauncoy M. Dcpew. Bhop pard It. Knapp. Nicholas Cruger, or any others who served their tlmo under tho old rules hnppenod to drop, into tho academy they would not havo recognlzod their alma mator, Dr. Tlldcn believes In trusting implicitly In tho honor of his pupils. Ho advocates a policy that simply states tho rules clearly and then trustsas furas posBlhlo to tho pupils to obey them. Among his rules nro certain regula tions absolutely rorblddlng smoking, gam bling, drinking, nnd novel reading. Ono year niter tho introduction of tho Doc tor s policy, throo yonisugo. several watches were mlpsod by cadets. Tho school buildings were Inspected and throo of tho watches wero iccovcitwl, Tim thieves woro expelled. After this affair had' blown over matteis settled down and evorthlngwont woll until a month nso. when a day pupil of (lie academy, Nathan iel Benbury. disappeared simultaneously With ono of FeeksklU's widows. It turned out after all. however, not to bo an elopement. Tondd to tho trouble caused by his departure, soma of tho cadets began to complain of petty rob beries that woro perpetrated a Idontly by mem bers of tho academy. About a week beioro the Christmas holidays Cadets Brooks, l'urker, and Geor lost tholr watches. Other pupils lost small sums and odd trifles ot bric-a-brac Dr. Tllden was notl flod. and ho rcolved to watch all the build ings. AN hen tho bojs returned from tho "In Intro an vnoation Cadet Davis lost tlU. A few days later Cupt. Ornnond missed W. Dr. Tllden redoubled bis vigilance, but in vain. Lat Friday evening a box containing t'25 dis appeared from Capt. Porker's room in Senior lliill. n cottage adjoining tho main building, t'adot Wairen lot S5 tho samo evening. Dr. Jlhlen then resolved upon heroic measures. At tho samo time ono of tho robbed cadets no tified Inspector Byrnes. Last Monday nn Inspect Ion was ordered. Tho rooms of every endet were examined. Homo nf tho cadets wero compelled, oven, to take olT their shoo", nnd ollow.Dr. Tllden to smooth their socks. Tho rntulr of tho search, while It failed to bring to light tho missing money nnd W.itcho". was a Hurprlsp. Novel, curds, pipes, clgnrottcs. in fact, all tho liaraphoi nulla of young men ot spurting procllvltlu. were found. With a few excep tions tho spoils o'f tho search wero burned. From a pupil of the Academy a llst of articles discovered was procured. Among tho novols worj Goorgo Moore's An Actor's Wife." "Tho Courts ot London." "Tho Heptaineron." Tho Deoameron." Zola's "La Torro." with Tho Flesh and the Dovll" added to tho title, and Alexandre Dumas's Clcmon ceau Cofc." Thero wero dime novels in nliiindnnce. Nlek Carter's library and Cnit. Collier's works waro roprconted. Tales of William of the Wild and Woolly WoBt: or.Seven Buckets of Blood style, abounded. Tho cAdet sold that photographs that had eluded Anthony Comstock'e watchfulness wero found. Loio Fuller as tho Direr wos discovered side by sido with Lllllnn llusoll ns tho JuWie. Mile. Foug.'ro of Koster it Dial's rubbed elbows with Fanny Blue- Ono cadet had a portrait of u disreputable womun labelled "Oh. Hluiw!" Thero was a largo collection of plpos and cigarettes. FNtols. cards, and chips wero found. Among tho whole lot there whs not a dollar of tho lost money or a tick ot tho miss ing watches. Dr. Tlldon snld last evening: "Trom thn day I took chargo of tho school I have ondoavorod to teach tho boys that we rely principally on their honor. Wo do not spy on them or dog their steps. 1 bellove that my policy Is best The present trouble docs not prove mo wrong, lhislsa thing tlmt might happen in any bourding school. Many losses reported by our boys as duo to thieving were often found to be duo simply to carelessness. 1 do not say that those who lost watches and money lost them through carelessness, but I refer to many supposed petty thefts. While the accounts of what wns lost are correct, the accounts ot what wns found nro exaggerated. Wo found novels, dlmo story tales, cards, pines, tobacoo. and firearms, but not in such large numbers as has been reported. The boys in whose rooms wo discovered those things will be punished, livery cadet who had a novel will get eight ilerriorlf mark, audevry boy who had tobacco, pipes, or cards will reeelvo twolve demerit markx. Those marks affect very decidedly tho stnnding of a boy in tho school. "Concerning the identity of tho thief, tho fact4hat we searched tho rooms of the cadets does not prove that we suspected nnyof tho pupils, binco the search I have no reason to fuspectanyof tho cadets or nny of tho ser vants. It Is unfortunate that any ot tho boys wore weak-mlndod nnd wldo-raouthed enough to talk about this thing. Otherwise it novor would hove been known." As thn Doctor finished ho took down a box of assorted pipes and then brought forth from a closet a pile of yellow, red, nnd blue covered novels. The reporter read the title of the llrst book. It Was The Modern Don Juau." BAititTM. amtrAtiT's hvddkh death. Heart Trouble and Atcoliollam Knda the Career of a Ifonns Actor. Nvack. Jan. '27. Tho Marlande Clnrko Dra matic company, which had started to play a week ln tho Opera House here, were startled this morning by tho sudden death of Harry 31. Htowart. the trensuror nnd ono of tho most popular actors of tho company. For n fowdays pist Stewart lias, it Is said, been drinking liquor excessively. Last night Stewart was In thobot ofllco telling tickets. Ho had boon drinking during tho day.iiud.it is calJ, sent boys out sovoral times to neighboring saloons nftcr whiskey for him. This morning ho rose at 7 o'clock and appeared to bo In a very lively moml. Ho went In his bare feet to tho room whero tho busi ness munager of tho company slept ami jumped In bed wllh bun. Ho hud been thorn u short tlmo when ho was found to be inotlon lesB. nnd n hasty examination proved that ho was dead. An autopsy showed that heart trouble nnd nluoholtsm caused death. Ktewnrt is tutid to bo a nntivo of Knglnnd, nnd low boon in tills country u few mouths only. His homo was nt llhlnobeek, and less thnn :i month ngo ho was married ton pretty youug lady, whom he lert In her bed when he went to the room In which ho dleiL Ills age was about lit yeni't'. mil i.(mtri:xsTi:iy mscu.iuur.n. Warned liy the lulcu Agnlnr OnluR to Brooklyn Attain In I'iiIic WiilNlicrif, Alexander Loewniistohi, who w.in arrested In Jlontnguo ill rent, Brooklyn, on Haturdiiy, whllo wealing false whiskers nnd a mous tache, was armlgmid yesterday befnro .lustlco Walsh In tl.o Adams .Street l'nllco Court on n charge of vagrancy. Tim ncciisjil r-Iioved that ho had n home nt7Hl Lexington iivonuo nnd was ut tho head of a piosperous r.ianufiielur Ing 'nislneHS in Walker street Justlco Walsh dlsonarged Mr. Loewensteln, but warned him ngiilnst coining to Brooklyn ngnln in such u disguise ns houppenred in on Knturday. .Mr. Loewensteln gnvotho name of Livingston nt the tlmo of his arrest, and explained that he had como to Brooklyn to witness nn ex pected meeting on tho street between his brother-in-law. with whom he Is on unfriendly terms, and u young womnn. A porbonal" In a newspaper had led him to suspect tlmt Ills brother-in-law would be on hand. Who his brother-in-law Is was not disclosed during the proceedings. VHKACllEH AlhtWS AVUT.QQir.l'.H. Ilia Churgea or Immorality Agnlnat Ilrlllsli Holdlers Were Ilaueil ou Ilcxinajr TulU, Halifax, Jan. '-'7. The llcv. II. F. Adams, whocreatod a sonsutlou by hi charges of Im morality against tho British oilleers nnd mon of tho garrison horo, published an Hpology to day, lio hays; "My statements Inst Sabbath evening wero made on hearsay, for which I have no facts. In tho fovor of tho meeting I boenmo oxcltod. and without thinking of my grounds uttered rash words Involving tho reuututlons of tunny. To-day I have learned many good things from tlioHe who know of tho mllllary which I uevor knew before, und which dixproto my state ments of Sabbath evening. With tho convic tion that I mndo a gruvo nilstako in speaking us I did In tho oxoiloment of tho moment with out facts, nnd now possessing knowledgo whloh prove my statements untrue, 1 most humbly apologlzo to all persons attacked iu that speech for misrepresenting thorn uud nsk their forgiveness. II r. Mnmfbrd Will Publlah un nvrnlnn Sen's, puper. Kansas City. Jnn. 'XI, Dr, Morrison Mum ford, formally years ownor and editor ot tho Tiiiitt, Is about to ombnrk In evening joun.ni Ism. Ho has purchased the entire plant of tho suppressed .sen, and on uoxt Monday uftnr noon will issuo tho first number of tho.M)f. ll has. It Is understood, secured u strong editorial force, and has lutoicttud In thop.ipcr gentlemen of luvsv means. XJQ.6 Sxpldrll&'tiOIl. Many housekeepers who for years have used a baking powder which they believed to be "absolutely pure," wonder why it does not work as it used to. Though the same old "certificates" and garbled Government reports are still used, they do not deceive the careful housewife, for her experience convinces her that there is a change in its composition. Cleveland's baking powder never varies, is always the best, and the model which others arc striving to copy. In using Cleveland's be sure to take about one third less quantity than you have of other powders. Cleveland's is the strongest. IIIK DE.4K1S A 111' SALE. Fairly Good Frlces fiir the Modern Jnpuncse Enniuel. I'orcrlalns, and ISr-onic. Thero woro sovoral flno prices included ln yesterday's solo of art objects brought horo from Japan and China by tho Messrs. Deakln Brothers and shown at the American Art Gal leries. An on tho day boforo tho attendance wns largo, and tho solo, which included U7ti lots, was tediously prolonged beyond 0 o'clock. Tho highest prlco paid was JolKl by Mr. 0. 1'. Moroslnlforn lino pair of vuiy largo enamel ase.s, nearly II vo feut In holght and decointnd with cherry blossoms and birds on a ground of turquoise blue. Thoy wero tho last objects sold yosterday afternoon nnd wero greatly admired by tho tow persons htlll remaining In the gallery for tholr graceful form and hnr monious coloring. Dr. F.mmett bought tho uMiuislto ivory sixfold screen, which has at tracted much attention since tho collection has been on exhibition. It wus knocked down utj.'t25. Tho screen Is l'J. Inches in height nnd -0 inches long, and the panels, which nro hinged with solid silver nnd framed In gold lacquer, oro oxqulsltely carved on both sides by Mitsubishi. Tho pictures represunt tho lla-kon, or high prions of Buddhism, per forming certain rites of tholr rollglon. A pair of beautiful Ivory v.isos. U inches iu height and 4 1 Inches in diameter, lacquered with gold and Inlaid with mothor-uf-ponrl. on bluok and gold Incquered stands, sold for $'J70. 'Tho decorations are of religious subjects mid mo very delicate. Two single vasos of similar character v ont for J100 aucl 10'J.fiO respec tively. Among tho othor fine specimens of carving and inlaying in ivory woro a twofold scroen that fetched S540. a lovely engraol fan at $3j. and some Inconse boxes, paper knives, and purusul handles that sold for from Si; to $34 each. One of tho finest examplos of tho modern enamel sold thus fnr wos a large koro in bril liant colors, that wns mndo by Honda for tho Tokio Exposition In 1WU. It went for 3!i. Another, of octagon shape, in red enamel, doeorated with chrysanthemums in white nnd pink, sold for i;io. A beuutlful goldstono enamel vase, four foet high, decorated with white plum blossoms, and mndo for tho Tokio Exposition by Goto Sliozaburo. wus knocked down for t'2'M. A great niiety of smaller enamel vases, dishes, and boxc. In charming colors, sold for prices rouging from HI for u small clgaretto case to $4(0 for a pair ot tur quoiso blue votes with birds and cherry blos soms. An enamel plaque of the "Fight of the Sparrows." designed by Shotel nnd enamelled by Namlkawa bosuke. went for 8idu. und other plaques of blids. fishes, and water (lowers, very beautiful in droning and color, sold for from 45 to $'210 for an enamelled panel in black nnd whitootan eagle on the rocks and surroundod by breaking waves. Of the bronzes sold yesterday there wero 60eral Interesting pieces. A curious flower vaso in the form of the ncchelna or vegetable spongo of China, and with trolling vines and leaves, n snake, birds, and insects among tho leaves, tho whole ornamented with gold nnd silver, sold for $100: a beautiful gold bronze Incense burner or lump, inlaid with gold and Bllver. nnd surmounted with a solid Silver plgoon. went for JJ07.5U: a bronzo figure ot Iioglu. a guard of lllhamou temple, condemned to hold a lamp upraised In his hand forovor. wus sold tor $'200; o pair of bron7o pigeons, life size, for $5'J, nnda grotesque carved hronzo tiger for $42.50. A small bronzo cinb sold for slO. Sovorul bronzatomplo nnd prayer grouin, wero knocked down at from Ml toililencli. Tho collection of sword Kunrds was largo and tho pieces were finely wrouuht In bronyo nnd Iron and Inlaid with gold and flher. They went for from $10 to $41 each. A great variety of small articles In solid sllvor. exquisitely engraved, brought small Prices as a rule, running from upto145 for n toa sot of four pieces, Tho jades and crystals went cheaply, too. a small crystal vaso 0J Inches high and out from ono piece bringing $50. niucn the highest price of the lot. Thu Makiiza Kozan porcelains sold yester day comprehended somo very beautiful pieces both in form and color, and thoy wero picked up rapidly at prices rouging from $5 to fcl.1. Besides theso thero wero sold some old water color drawings of birds, dowers, and doill, and maps ot Tokio in book form and in uiaki monoH, somo lino old knkoinonos, and u lot of disabled but interesting old Japunese clocks and shrines In lacquered case". Tho total of tho sale thus far amounts to about $14,001). To-day. besides tho modern poieel.iliiH and enamels, there will he sold somo old Jnpunesonnd Chlne-o puieelalns. ,S',I.B OF .7. O. MltOirx'S PAIXJIXOS. The Illchext Price SJ,1."0, and Total or HKJ0.S4O lor 1UI lR-luri-. Tho salo of tho paintings by J. G. Brown. Ii. A., wns concluded at the Fifth Avonuo Art Galleries last evening. On Tuesday evening sixty-nlno pictures woro sold for S14.U0. "Troublo Abroad" brought thn highest price, (MOO. Well Balanced" was sold for $700. and "The Tete-iVTeto" for b550. "Long, Long Ago" was snld for 10(. "Watching thn Train" for $5tio. Most of tho other slxty-nmu paintings went for about J400or les.. I.iet evening the bidding miih more spirited nnd the prices weioi'nnsulenibly higher. Tho total receipts for thn owning wein'2'.',7;iii. The plot ill on which brought most woro: A Sunbenm from thn South." $:i,4fi0: Full fur tho Shore," tl7.1; Tho Street Band." !N00: "Lost It." $117."): "Steady," ll."(l: Wntrliim; thu Circus," $l.oru: ht.unl by thn Flag." !fi!7f; "Apple I'nrliigH," r7.: "Mo Tolls ut i:iKhly."40tl: "Weighed nttlio Mill." 1.150; "Tuning Away." $.".0: "Dropped intoPrn thottldow.ri'jrc "Grandpa Loes ii:iiior."s.yrr. Thoro w,is npidanoe when "Wntehlng the Circus" and "A Sunbe.itn from tho Sniith" we i" brought out, nnd quite a noisy mnnll-t-ntlmi of mi'irovr.l when tho f.'t.O'j') bid t r tho biter pl'ituiu was mad". Kndilcn Dentil of Jh. Jto.nin, Dr. John Gaul Bosnian was found uiieon felons sitting In n chair In his otllcn ut 70 Fierropont street. Brooklyn, jostcrduy after noon, soon uftor his return from visiting pa tients. Several physicians wero called in, but Dr, Bosnian was dead boforo tholr arrival. Ho had been nlllng for two weeks, but had not suspended Ills professional work. Pencil, tho doctors say. resulted from heart failure, Dr. Ilosmaii was bom Iu lfiidon ilfty-seveu years ngo. lio wus h son ot thu Into Dr, Jlobert Ilosmaii. whuwiiHthnhrst noted homuiopathlsl to practise In Brooklyn. Tim win belonged to the samo celiool. lio was formerly u member of tho Board of Education, lie w.isu member nf tho Hamilton Club und of the Cormy Island Jockey Club, Ho leuvosa Kill, hut no children. Tlie Cintiilaluuut Won't t'ompliiln. On Jan. 15 William Lynoh of :1 '1 l.'nst Thir tieth street was arraigned at tho Ilnrlom J'o lico Court for having assaulted nnd bitten James H. Kllpntrlck of 1.1KW Third avenue. Thu hearing was adjourned several times nn the ground that Mlpntrlck was too ill to up. near. On Monday It was ussorted by the do fence that Kllpntrlck remained uwuy only to doliiytho settlement of the ease. Lynch ro colved permission to send his own doctor to examinu Klltultrlck. nnd yesterday Dr, Vail hint told the Justlco that In his opinion hll Patrick's wounds wore being kojit open con trary to all proper surgical treatment. Tho hearing wns then adjourned until tills morn-Inir. Three More ae ol Hmll-om. Throo now casos of smnll-pox woro discov ered yosUirdayby tho Health Dcparlmont In spectors. Donato Follegrlnl, !!5 years old, 1!I5 Molt stroft, slight nttuek; lluth To in nso, 1(1 ninnths, 141 Siillhan street, r.erlously III, nnd I'etur bchmlill. ,VJ years old, 141 Sullivan street, preliminary stage. Tho sufferers were taken to tho reception hospital for conta gious diseases. Tho total number of victims of which thn Health Department has cogiilz once Is fifteen tirrlvn in Inxpltal, two recov ered, und ono nut ytt located. .1 TEXAS I'l.VD IlF.CALT.lil). The C'nae of the Mnrlowa Argued In the Vnlted Himm Huprcme Court. Wabhikotos, Jnn. 27. Argument In a case ot somo romantic nnd legal interest wns con cluded in tho Hupiomo Court of the United States to-day. Tho case Is that of Eugeno Logan. Ham Waggoner, ami Marlon Wallace, plaintiffs, ngt. the United Btatos. ln error from the United Btates Circuit Court for tho Northern district of Texas. Briefly stnted. the enso Is as follows: A family named Mnrlow, consisting of Ave brothers and their mother, led a nomadic life In the Indian Terrltpry nud In Texas. They wero arrested near Graham, Tcx charged with tho larceny of horses In tho Indian Torritory. Being Indicted and released on ball, tho family settled near Graham. Ono day tho Khorlff of Young county and his deputy ltltod them, and during tho difficulty which wns started by the officers Boono Marlow klllod the Sheriff. Boono escaped, and the rest of tho family wero placed In jail by their bondsman. The feeling ugalnst tho Mnrlows was very strong, nnd a mob visited them ln jail and attempted to lynch them. The mob wns repulsed, but two doys lator, whllo being removed for safety t another, jail, thoy were again attacked, and two of the brothers were killed. Kach of tho men killed wos shacklori to another brothor. standing back to bock tho surviving brothers kept tho mob of twenty men at boy. and finally managed to cseiuie by severing the feet of thu dead men to which they wore shackled. Two of tho mob were killed. The surviving Mnrlows wero followed and again attacked, but thoy obtained safety ln a jail ln a neigh boring county. Whonthemen wero attacked they wore In the custody of United Btates marshals, and the point nt Issuo Is whether Louah. Waggoner, and Wallace. Indlctol for the attempted lynch ing, wero guilty of conspiracy agulnst tho United States In attempting to tako prisoners from tho United States onioers. The Govern ment seeks to huve this quctlon decided nfllrmntlvely. bo that the cose may be tried In a bnlted States court. Tho Indicted men con ton 1 that they must be tried for the murder In n Mate court of Texas. (Solicitor-General Taft appeared for the United btates. and Mr. Jerome C. Kerby and Hx-Attorney-Gonoral Garland for the plaintiffs In error. VIIIKO AT THE DAXaiZR SIGXAT. Two Dead Men and a Vrxatlou JLawanlt the Besult aftke Target Practice. Warkkn. Pa.. Jan. 27. In ffovombor. 1880. tho Oil Woll Torpedo Company ot this place sent one of their nltro-glycerlne boats loaded with that explosive down the Allegheny River for delivery to a customer. The boat landed below OU City, outside tha limits. Its red danger signal tlag was displayed, as tho law require. John Green and Samuel Wall were hunting In that vicinity. Thore Isnoposltivo cvldonco of tho fact, but circumstances in dicate that thoro was no doubt that those men. seeing tho rod ting, thoughtlessly made of It a target nnd fired at It, Borne of the shot struck ono of tho nitro-glycerlno cans In the bout. At nny ruto. soon alter the two hunters had boen seen going toward the river und Immediately after tlie report nf ono of tho guns was heard u frightful explosion occurred. Tho nitro glycerine boat bud blown up. The scattered fragments of the two men were found ln the vicinity, and Broen ,V Fair's big lco house on the river bank was completely demolished. The ownors of the loo homo sued the torpedo compauy for tlie destruction of tho ice houso. The case has just been tried for the second time, and both times resulted in favor of the Ice men, who have recovered a judgment for $1,500. The defence could not prove that tho explosion was caused by the target practice on the part of the two hunters, which was tho ground on which the company denied responsibility. Dora Mr, Manley Foresee Defeat t Bangor. Jan. 27. Postmaster Joseph n. Mnnloy of Augusta publishes an open lotter from himself to Hon. W. II. Pearson of Vassal boro. ln which ho says that the statement that ho (Manloy) is a candidate for Congress sim ply to defeat Gov. Burleigh Is absolutely false. He snysthnt holms neither the taste nor tho inclination to make a personal canvass. Ids time being fully oecunlcd with his ofllclnl du ties nnd in arranging for the eomlugcampalgn. Mr. Mnnley considers the. success of his party paramount to the gratification of nny man's peisonnl ambition. A. Vlcloiia Hlalllon Kllla Two People. Jr.iTEnsoNvn.t.F, Ind., Jan. 27. A vicious stallion in tho barn ot Frank Brown of Boston, Washington county, yesterday morning klekod und fatally injured Brown and his wife. Tho latter wont to tha barn, when without warning the auiinul kicked her on tho head, fracturing her skull. Her husband went to her rniiuin. while he was ruislng his wife from tho ground tho stallion kicked him on the temple, also fracturing hi" skull. They were assisted to thu houso and died of their lujuiles later. ma him: lSTF.r.i.irwxvK. '!MirlUU AIM4AC TIIH IHr. Fun rl'. 7 14 Hun ti r. V Moon rle. 0 41) 1111.1! W ITI'M Till rnr, Uli'ly llooV. 0 lii (lu. IuKmi I tl as Ilrllr;t,, 8 27 Arrived Wi dikhdat. Jan. 27. K Xeniollo. tMurki1, f,iiirool, sh .tu'mtiiri Hniii, Vtrvnleiir, Khmau. So llrillliilll. llotlrk. ttl. htf llllllltls, hi strfliiieii Meriiiiii. Wi Hartlepool II irk Mnrlc I.enUe, littler. J.Ubou. l ur lu'er arrhslntwo I'lrt I'U'e.l iRHIThD OUT. S. Kimli frem New ork. m Siiutlmmr.toii. h. petulllit. from Keu' Yurk, 111 lilMiritw. Si Mnh nnfl. rrnni New York. M Ilrlttiil, Park Mora, from .Sew tnrk, at Auckland. Mum mon roiir.ms rosra. Ft r.rropi. from IxinUnn for New Yerk, t I Itilioncde, rrom rara for aw Yurk. cncot.tQ imxiiirt iltil Jb-.ltv. MulhClimi, rtr.'M lit., Paula, lUiubum I i I'. M, Hlntenf ,NeltraHkn, tllaftfuw, m Ihl r M. Mintlimo, .H.tuu. lool'. M. oof M, TiinliUd, UiruiuJs lioor. u. ;jool u. hill TwmitrrtHC. Clmttohoorlief. S.ir.'tnuatl ROOI", M, leiiniioltf, rimrleioii li no V, M, nvromiG fTfiMAiiin. Pi Twtttiv, nlarU Stettin Jan. A ,fpifr iai.rnll.nr. bin. unz-ilia ..Ilnlan.i Jan, 'JL Uini-iitiain J.hrriiool Ml. Jan. PI M.ollln Illiralinr,,., Jau. U Aielra ,,,,,.KbK.6n Jan. VO Malenllo., J.lrerpiKil Jau, 'JO X.j'rlan Illaairow Jan. IT J'tlilllalid Antwerp Jan. IH JlllnuU Antwerp J.i. 12 Urn VI.I.IV. Jin, 2$. Tanrmina Hamburg Jan. 1.1 Tram.,. Ureman Jan. 2o Dm Satarfa), Jam. 80. Vlfllanca St. Tliomaa Jan. 'jr, City or Chicago, I.lrerpool Jau, 'JO 1M Xynilvj. Jan. SI. Anchorla (IIashow Jan. 21 Itiuuo Uverpoot Jan. TJ Auninia Urerpool Jan. j.i Orinoco HrtniMa,,., Jau. i'S Uuiila (llliraltar Jan. '.'1 Hindoo Hull.,,.. Jan. u Put MvHikty, I'tK L (Itv of Wutbluitou Havana Jan "X Newturt ,.l'4iiiiii Jan. .t Kulda tieuoH .,...Jaii. 20 Itotlerdaul AintlenUui Jcu.Jl Put rvutly, left. 2, Ilutla.,.. Hamburg Jan. 0 Werkenilaui ...I'lymou'.h Jan. So Mbrrluti ,.l)lanvow ,.Jau 23 Arizona ,,.Umpool Jan. 23 KerVBreaTwilHa. lo mur. tl for IBJXV Knit WIIT at any prlca. fA)B ami Sll Broadway. CM! ITra-BREBER-On Jai. 2fl. by the rter. Hr llenrj-sn tljrt. F.lcnnnr M. Pebr lo llaroU .i'lenrer. KI,rflllN3-VtCr.t..-(ln TiiOMlnyT Jan. M, at AIIRntila' flmrfh, HrooUrn by lb Rev.. I. Coleman Adauin, ihIIimI lijr'lie lu-v Ahnnii ilonnUon. Cor nella l'nnrr, ilauj'i'ere' Wllllin Vogsl, to Olllwrt Jainea line lilnK. TAYI.lt-T!r.I.M.V.l,-nn Tu-lr. .tun. 20, ltil'2. attlioChutehef the IMc lm, llrookljn, S.Y., by tlie Itev liletianl ftniri. .Ie!e iUlllmin, ilaniditi.r of Tliom.na I! tll.inii,i or llionlilyn, S. V to Wllllnin Ambro.a Taylor o tlie name elty, 3DIBE). A('Kr.RII.VX,-ih Tuoiday tnnrii.iur. Jw 28, Mr. A. llarri'll Arkermnii, nee. i:intl t. Ifoliui' dangle ter of Martha A. ai.d tlie l.ito (leorva M. Ilolmea. Funeral aervlet on Tnura ly at 7 I'. M. BAItEIt.-lm .Monday, Jan i li'ij, 1'aiinle. b loved wife of Inniir B.ikeran 1 dancliternf tlie lata ,1on Roieiibenr. Relative! and ttmida arc Invited t nttend the fn tie rat, froria her IaIo reableiioe, 12 fast HTih ftt., nn ThumJay, Jan. 2S, at 10o'eln-. nr.CCIIINQ.-tln the 2(11 h In.t.. at lnnla, K. J., illldreil llani'l, youtiireet rhlld or l'nld ll. nnd M.iry K. lteeclilnir, aged 2 jrim 7 mi mlo tmd 24 day. KutiratacrIce at the residence, nf her parent, f.c cnla, X..r Friday, .Inn, 2!i. lMiS.nt I o'clock I', M. Train lfavti New York, via raumla forry. nt 11.00 A. M. m.OUH.-At New tlrlihton, C. J., on Wnliienlayt Jnn. 27, Itacliael A, widow or IMwnrd N. Hlootn. aired 08 ye.irs. Frlandt nro lultedto atlend faueril nervlran nt her late ranldenca, r, Hortonrow, on t rid ly otenlnffnt 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday ut tlreetm ooJ, BHAUMJT.-On Tneiday, Jan. 20, at Stratford, Conn., Julia M, llrndtey, aged 00 ycnrn. Frlendi art Invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon from M R. Church nt 2 o'clock. BRIDUKK.-At Brooklyn, on Tueaday, Jan. 2(1. Oeorje W. Urldrer. ion of tha lata Thomai K. and Mary I. Hrldiier, axed Dl yean. Funeral nt Central lillp. L I.. 2 M.. Friday. Train leav ei Lone taland City S 130 A. II. CIIAUIinRI.AI.V-At Hnvlnviood, N. J., on Tula, day, Jan. 20, Gilbert W. Chamtiarlnln, aired 58 yeara. Fnneral aervtcea to be held at Ida realdence Thureday nfternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Brookilde Cemetery. CI.AKK.-On Tutiday, Jan. 211. at Mcrhlcn. Conn.. W llliani I'. Clark, axed till yean Notice of funeral hereafter. COMHTOCK.-0n Jan. 25. at thorenldence of liar pon, Dr. D. C. Coumtnck, t3 Lexlnirtoii or, Mra. KUrnbelh A. Comitock, In the 7Hiu j ear of her age, nldow ot the Rer. D. C. ComttoSk. Funeral frotu the bouia at 10 A. M. on Friday, tha 2Wh. C'O.NABKEB. On Tueaday. Jan. 2(J. Glad) s Baker, Infant daufhlerot John S.oiid Llule F. Conabeer. SEAN, On Jan. 26, of pleuro-pneuiuonia, Mitrwood W. Dean ot Cairo, N, V, aged 38 yeara. Relnllrei nnd frlenda are Invited to attend funeral ervlce at St. Luke'a Chnrch, (Irovo and Iludaon ate., nt 8 o'clot i on Thursday eicnlnif, Jan. 23. In ferment at Cairo. N, Y. DllKLI'X.-At Albany, N. V., Wedneaday, Jan. 27, 1BU2, Sarah Rlltabelb, wit or Bareut Dekl) n. Funeral Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at ber late residence, 31 Teubroeck st Albnny. Interment at Whlto I'lalns, Westchester county. N. Y un arrlv.il of tha Harlem train from rbathaui due at White I'lalns Friday, 11 10 A. M.' DK.kJBW. Suddenly, en Wednesday, Jan. 27, Dora, IwloTf d wife of Samuel O. De-pew, airod 33 years. Itelatlves and frlibdsof the family, alo nieiuberaof Maritime Lodge. l,p,LU, Knlirhts of Ilouor, are re spectfully lnltcd to attend the funeral servheaat her lute residence, llu Clinton av., Jersey City, N. J on Thursday evening- at 8 o'clock. Interment at Schenectady. N. Y. Schenectady papers plense cop DICKINSON. At Itongoiuont, near Cohham, Albe marle county. Va tieortfe Codwlre iJlcklnson, of pneumonia, lii the OOtb year of bis age. Philadelphia and Baltimore papera please copy. DONEVAN. On Wedneaday, Jan. 27. 18t"2. In Jer sey City. Catherine Donevan, beloved wife of the late0ablel Donevan and mother of Officer Donevan and ex-Constable D. Donevan, In the tilst year of ber age. Relativea and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late resi dence, 145 r-rovost St.. on Friday. Jau 2, 13H2, at a r. i. DO KAN. On Jan. 20, Catherine Dornn. widow ot l'atrick Doran. Funeral Thursday, at 1 I. M from thn residence of her son In-law, John Hurroid, Or den av.. High Bridge. California paperJ please copy. DREW. On Monday, Juu 25. Mrs. Charles J, Drew, Jr., nee Mary Costello. Relatives and friends Invited to attend the funeral to day at U A. M from 507 tVet 47th St.: thence to Kacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary. DVFKY.-On Monday night. Jan. 25. KrUget Duffy, aged 78 years. Funeral private. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DTEB, At Trumbull, Conn., on Tnesdny, Jan. 20, Lurlnda U. widow of Dr. George D)cr, aged 77 years and It months. Frlenda are lavlted to attend the funeral from her late residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. EAOAN.-On Wednesday. Jau. 27. at Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Catharine Eagan. Friends are Invited to attend the runeral from her late residence, 8 Water st.ou Friday at 8.30 A. M., and from St. Mary's Church at 8 A. M EDUY.-At the Holland House, 5th ar. and 30th au New York, Amanda Doubleday, widow of the ltev. 11 J. F.ddy, D. I)., In the 7oth year of her .w. Funeral at the MaJUon Avenue Raptlst Church, cor ner 31st st. on Thursday nt 11, 30 A.M. Interment at Woodlaun. FI.OO. On Tuesday, Jan. 2il, at Springfield. Conn Ethel, daughter of Wenzel and Mary Hon, aged t) years 10 mouths and 23 da a. Funeral private. FHF.EK,-On Wednesday, Jan. 27. at his residence, 340 West 2Jd at., Dr. Jacob-). Freer, aged i.H years. Funeral at residence, Friday eveulngut ct o'clock. Interment, Kllenvllle, N. GII.sJIIHIMT.-un Wednesday, Jan. 27. at New Ha ven, Coun.. Patrick Ullcbrist. Friends are Int Hed to attend the funoral from his lata residence, U3 Futnan St., on Friday furenoou at 8 30 o'clock, and from Racred Heart Church at V o'clock. II ABU AN. On Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 40J Herkuuur St., Brooklyn, Mary Watson, wire of J .i lues llatgan, aged 07 eara. Funeral services at the house at tl:50 A. M. Friday, 2i:h. Interment at Rye, N. V. IIAUTWEI.L.-OU Tuesday, Jan. 2d, at New Ha- en, Conn., Charles Hartwell, aged 27 jeurs. Notice of funeral hi reafter. IIEKDTEEf.IIKU.-Oii Jan. 25, George V. ller.U- felder, dearly beloved husband of Lizie i' Herdt felder, nee Kreiidcr, Funeral wilt take place Filday, 2th, 1 1', M from the residence, 255 Delaurey t., to church, and to Lutheran Cemetery, lIII.TMN.-OnMouda),Jan 25, at Stratf.rd. Conn Fnr nil A. Hilton, aged to years. Friends are lui lied to attend the funcrnl from her late resldt nee on King at., on Thurslay afternoon at n o'clock. HOl.TEN. Ou Jau 25, Albert A. Molten. In the 37th ear of bis age, Funeral from his late residence, 151 Wooster.flt., on Thursday, the 2Htb lust at 1 o'clock. IIl'MHIX.-At Jersey City, on Jan. 2d, 1HH2, of pneumonia. John. M. Hnghis, aged 4trars and IU months, Ri'latlveaand friends are Invited to attend the fu neral services on Friday evening. Jan. 211, at H o'clock, from bli late residence, 3UJ Harrow t, Jersey City, Philadelphia papers please copy, IIVMBEKT.-On Monday, Juu. 25, lM,i2, u'uurfo A, Humbert, aged 51, Funeral from his late residence, hd'l Itiuliatck av., )trook!i, on Tliurdty, Jau. 2i, at 2 o'rlotk, II lINTl.El'.-'in Tuesday, Jan 2U,atF.ast Hartford. Conn ..lane V. Huntley, lived 55 years. TAt'USON, On Mon. I,i), ,lau, 2., at New Haven, i'iiiiii., i.irlrude Jackson, daughter of Kdviard and Nellie Jiik.ou. ugid ll inoutlisand lOilays. Fuiieial prn.ile, 1ANI.N, At the residence ur the arent, 20 Kut n.Mh St., New 'n city, Hamilton Janiu, Inrant child of Henry an I .Main I .Ijiiiu, born Juu. 20, died J-iii.'j; lint. lEIir.NH.-OnJau 27 .it Nuton. U I John It. Jebens, aged tin year.. KKHH.-Ou the27lh inst., ut her late residence, 117 Charles at.. Mrs. Flora llha Kerr, aged 37) cars 7 mouths and U days. Friend and relailves of the fanillr, also the members ot tho Perry Street Mell.o.lst i'lilsi-npalchurthare repeitfully hulled in.iitrnd Hie funeral from the chiinli, Perry st, near lir-mnlch av., Thursday evening at 7 CO o'clock luVr-njiit.it Mjptu Oruie Cenieter), KNAIT.-The Hon. Hannliu 1. Knapp, suddenly, at Jersey City. N. J on Tud.iy. Jau 2tl. Justice of the Fupre mo Court i f New J, ric. U.ltIlli:i..-On TiwmUv morning, Jan. 3d, Caroline llllubsth, daughter or the laic IV llliam Kuiubel. Fniifralsirlceat I cr Into rrsiteiue, r.'ii Hicks t Brooklyn, nn rriili), 2ilth In, at lulf past 2 u't.oik, Pli-asouiit llouirs I.I.Vi:.N'tV(tIt'riI,-iiu HcdntaJay, Ian 27, at rftip'iey .urn I I Leeiiiorili ngeil Ktrar. 1'nii.l. u.u iiu.uu in it ni i,,u Him i,o rrom hit latereildeiiciMiu Friday .illcrnooii nt 1 mlock. JLOBIUAN. On Broadway, West Urlghlon. B. L, Jan. 30, Patrick D, Lorlgan, In bis 53d year. Funeral to-day at 1U;'W A. ll rrom Church of 6t. Bote vf Lima. Sg -Wardrobe K ffli mM Wsin Paris ffi M By IDA HECTOR JR H 3 Daughter ot "Mrs. Alexander1' jEj' j W See the Febitiaryi'Sp -:H .number of KK SKI I J a K W' Ladies' m Home W' H Journal m H jC At the News-stands, l' Si H ',w Ten Cents a Copy S, !H l1 nore than 700,000 Copies M K, Printed and Sold H 11 TUB CURTI5 PUDLISItlNa a' 'H sL' company lyr M B Philadelphia, Pa. 3S :WM MIDMI.t'FIEI.U.-On Tnesday, Jon.!'J, at Hart H ford. Conn Frank Mlddlcllclfl, aged 40 year. H Funeral MII.I.EK. On Tuesday, Jen. 20, 8d2, Chart H Miller, aged 46 years, 'H Relatlvos at d friends, also uiembera nt VorkvlUe rH Lodge, ho. 241, 1, O. O. K. Continental Lodge. No. H 1,314. K. of II. and Columbia Unt. Vereln. art In. H vlted to attend the funeral services rrom his lata fl residence. 353 East b7th at., on Thursday, Jan. 2I, H 1UV2, at 1 o'clock. aVsaaafl SIOORE,-Jobn Joseph Moore, son of Jqbn and Rata B Uoore, 441 West Cist avaaaal MORAN.-On Wednesday, Jan. 37, E'.ltabelh C. 1'oran, n'e Oassert, bi loved wife of William J. Moron, at her late residence, 1110 Knst 12th at. UsbbbbI Funeral on Frldny, Jan.2, ltiBJ, at2P. M. Brooklyn SsbbbbI papers please copy, Hl MVI.lt On Tuesday, Jan. 2il, ot plenro-pnenmo- iIbbbbI nla, llargnrot Agnes Mulry, daughter of Kllen and .ffil the late John J, Mulry, nged 1 year 3 months and 111 Kl l!elaties and friends of the family am Invited tont- PaH tend the funeral from her mother's residence, 321 Inifl I: nt 12ib nt.. at 1-30 P. M. today. Interment Id IH Calary. PARISIT.-On the 25th Inst William a. Tarlsh, M. H D aged -15 H Interment at Woodbury, X. J. l'AItKS.-On Tnesday, Jan. 2D, William J, Parka, H win ot William M. and the late Cornelia D. Parks, at H his late residence, 45 West 00th St. H rr.Ti:it!t.-On Tuesday, Jan. 20, ut Hartford, Conn H Mrs. Sarah Peters, aged 78 years. PENNINOTON.-On Jan. 23, of scarlet rover. H Ethel rennington. daughter ot Major A. CM. and jH Clara V. Peunlngton. aged 12 years. PRESTON. On Tuesday. Jan. 2d. at Hartford. H Conn., James T., son of (Jeorge and Catherine Prea H ton of Washington, I). C, aged 2 years and thn Pl months. Il Funeral private. IH RAMEE. At Ilackentack, N. J. on Tueaday, Jan. 35, f Emellne Bucke!. IJow of Victor M Ramee, ln th B3d enrorher age. HH Funeral services on Tbursdar. tbo 28tb Inst at 2:15 P. M at Christ Church. Carriages will meet tha jH 1 :10 train trom Cortlandt and Dcibrosies stsVNew H BANHON. On Monday, Jan. 23, at New York 0113"""""" Catharine, widow of Thomas Kanson,aged 84 years. Interment ut Fatrtlold. Conn. Wednesday. kal RIL'IIAICIIS. On Mondiy. Jau. 25. at Hartford, fl Conn, Lucretla Klchanls, widow of Oeorga Rlch HH ards. flRVI rrlmJsare Invited to attend the funeral from her SsSamml lato residence nn Thursday afternoon, at 2i30 WH o'clock, and from Talcot Street Church. yasafl SOCnE, Suddenly, on Monday morninar, 2.1th inst, jH nt 45 2d place Brooklyn, Bridget, wife ot Dominies: I H. rtocho, in the 40th year of her ago all The runeral will take p'ace rrom Kt. Stephen' (Roman Catholic) Church, Hick and bummlt ats. on Tbura- H day, 28th lust., at U 30 A. M. Relatives nnd frlenda tHI are Invited to atttnd. Please omit llowcra. BH SPItEV. On Monday, Jan. 25, at Brldgepor. Conn., nR'l Lucy A. prey, aged 55 years and 0 months. Battel Friends are ln Ited to attend the funeral on Thursday aBBvfl afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ad out Church. nVHI SKI.r.IVA.N.-On Tuesday. Jan. 2d. at Hartford, WtMl Conn.. Dentils Sullivan, ngi.d 05 oars. vjtplfl Fuliirtil private. flffgi TAINTOK.-At the residence of lieraos, John JL SWiul Tn I II tor. 52 West Hist St on the 25th I115I., Mury WrS3 Ann Talutor. !3JSfi Interuient at Colchester, Conn. TIIOM I'MO.N'.-im Tuesday, Jnn 2(1. nt Fast Haven. i4$ Conn, bully, v!dow of Orriu Tlioini&on, aged 83 w!M? 5 ears. A435 rilendsare inltcd to attend tho funeral from her (iM late re-iUb :ice on Thursday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. ICx WA R.N 1". It, On Ticulay, Jan. 2n. at Ilamden. JRi Conn.. Chaunvey Wiirnor, agtd 53 ytars and II tf&vr month. Pl1' Friends i.re Invited to attend tlie funeral rrnni his lata Ttiu resldt lu'e on I'rldny atternooii ut 1 o'clock. JalyJ WJ:ED.-0li Wedluedav, Jiiil 27, nt Bridgeport, UVf Conn. .Melinda Weed, aged 1'2 eais and l monllia. S'&Pf Friends are iulteil to attend the funeral tpun her ail4' lute residence, 215 lailajetto at, on Friday utter- ff&ft noon nt 12 45 o'clock. &r4jNu WEl.t'll.-On Tuesday, Jan. 2(1. nt Bridgeport, Conn (ft?pl5 It.i'.f Welch, luraiit sun or Joseph and Catbarl&a j'!'' V. eli'll nf lliand at, IiatCl Funeral prh itu. TrffiK V:iEi:i.i:it.-On the HCtli Inst, at Ills hit 1 re... tfffltf detii-c, :ul Kait 'J'.llli it, Ldurrd Jlns, on i: lu lflH late William and IJliia Wheeli T, ugid 21 yrsn, 1 $FaH months und 2ila)s. atfiaavi Tlinrelntlus nud friends of the family are respect- 4jbB fully InMled to attend tha funeral sertlre at Caa SklH vary Chapel. Knit 23.1 at. and; 11.1 av. on Friday IA wfl9H 10 30 A.M. IiittTiuent at i.recnwood C.enctery. IHu lirnnl 31otirr5. HJtOWN'H IIOI'SEIIOlTll PANACEA. HKl Till: HltKAT PAIN ftl.l.tl.VKK. ofHJ FOR IMKIINAL AND KX1HI1.SAL t'SF. -jBS Cures Cramps, Colto, Colds, and all tmius. 25o. abottl. aaGI Wll EATEXAtlTobeTiTre7iifnst foods deu- BHfl clous, nourishing, looks in one minute: 25 oeatai ill mfafafafaH grocers. HKAL11I I-OOJJ COMPA.NV.U1 ftthav H ij M 3Jw gubUratlonsi; H The ff Febrnary M World's 3 Knmber lij Magazine Jost Out, hm Of Sport 3 Only 25 CIs. And Full of lif Pastime 1 Good Tiling. fSff Stories Tor Field l Of Travel I And Fireside. W And H Health for H Adventure. 11 Every Home, S& Superbly ffi For Sale by allj Uj Illustrated. M lVftws Dealer7 gP Kfit'- llaupaisant's ".Noirei'.vur" "Pierre Jeaa," nrff'' OU "Ujl-Ami," "ew Murlea." "Mont Ortol."7o. VSk' l'UATI, iOjOtliar. Hj

Page 8

HfegF Sfflj THE strN THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1802. MM f flj M1TSBT0LD ON SPDUDON. sanaK'i?' t? jl9f' nr" was Jfr r.y, b imxht- B Hr JJV3 ?rJEnB sstvaatEU is. Bfj.) W InHt'.:' TJawKsonted and In a Hold-all! 'Which Bptri. Ha, a, jkaaasartt' 'on Carelessly Handed to n Friend on tha UK?' Wf TnH4" ,Mer' nd Avh,cU wn CUtiekeit Auulust a sasaaaWai sBC1' laasaaS Chalk Mark on a Inaied Trunk, sansK- li If NoMKontleli and Ludovlo SplrMon hadn't sansBV yBI' Quarrollod it Isn't llkolr tlmt tho latter would saaaaaViT! I laW bavo boon nrrontod on tliu oliurco o( liavlnp; Hv "J h'araasH mucBlod Vftluulilo pntntlncs Into tills country. Basasar-i ilHIi Bnlrldon Unnartdcalor dolns business at 4 HVV '"IK 'Wofit Twenty-6cond street. Kontlsli soils pic B&. it 'I W lupn on commission lor iloalorfl and llvos at 74 Kr' ('mT "West Fiftieth ttrcot Komo tlrao nco Special saaaaafp mv i m Asont Charley II. Trnlttour nnd Custom In- BV jlvji r !m f epoctor Thoinns Urown boIzoiI a numbor ot Bif V'i 'iff ToJuablo pnlntinc3 upon which no dutlos had Kf jjj 'l'w boon paid aud tool: Ludovlo Kplrldon nnd Col. bHv'V If'" UJ1 August Gross Into custody as tho owners. Tho bbHt k, "Mm oflloora arrostctl thoso men upon an ndldavlt sanssaUf L 'W taadoby Konllsh. sanaasT H &rW Kontlsh w3 pxamlnod boforo Commissioner B'r I i'. W Bhloldn yostcrday. Col. Gross was prusont bHB'V sKtst Kentish practically cleared up tho mystory saaaaaFm surrounding thu case. Ho said thut hu had anB' l 'i known Hplrldon about llvo yonis. On tho Er '9 norninirot AiiE-ir. 1887. ho said, he wont to BaaaasKAL b'" '''or tl10 1'ro,lc'1 "no to ""'"l SplrlOon. bbHti i 'iVi wno lla'1 'U!t orilvcd on La Brctiiuno. 0. sbsB-1 yf asili Klloro and E. Slarchl. two other friends of saasKX B Krfil Bplrldon, wcro also llicro. Kplrldon nimo btbtBi lii.' ashore-, tho witness hnld. cairyliii: a" hold-ull" bTbTbIy' N il'fJh! about twenty luehoi through. btbtbTtV I. nlr-t,Ki( Whou splildoii i-niiiu down tho Rancplnnk. btbtbI$i Vm tno witness said, tho cnstoitiH Inspootur hud bTbTbV!i t- tl m Ills buck turned, ripirldon Imnd'.-d Klleio tho B1! M ,Xji. liold-all. nnd tho latter, by Hiitiidon'H nrilorx. btbtbV' 9V rfffif indiflcrontly threw tho hulil-ull i.iwlnut a btbtbtT'' 'Uii' trunk whleli had bnnn exaniliird. Hii tliruw It btbtbI)!. I W Drill In such n way that tho Ueah clialk mark of tint btbtbth" I'- HrffQll custom Instioctor upon tho Mdoul tho trunk btbtbI t M.'-H-jUI Tns roproducud upon tho hold-nil. Tlio hold- btbtbI' i!' "iff nil was thon thrown umonc tho uxamluud buu- BBnHL i MR" 'Mi Soiia btbtbI -V il'Hill Hplrldon. Klloro, aril Kontlnh entered a oar- BnftHU'' tB,"&2lrf 4 flaiio and woro drlvrti tu l'elleKiliil'ii hotel. bbbbbtP' i il'Pl3l; Fourteenth btroet and Irvine place. An notross bbbbb1p nfinii! rodoln tho i-arrlami also. Th hold all was BBnnnH I'f 91 carried tin In the (-urriane. When thu hotel BBanS-' Wyft'l t was roachnd tho holil-all wan taken to Snirl- bbbbb!s n'ttB I -r Uon's room, where tho witness sawSplridon bbbbb1 WtK IJ Pn contained Miinetlilnu- like thlity TaWV' Ji"SLtr paintings, tho witness said. They wero not b'b'bIiS 1 Mf'Kli' mounted. Kentish was pretty sum that ho BBnHr Wlhul had aftorwnid seen tlieso bainn p.iintlni.'sla "aBi 1b1 frames at Nobhi .V Sevirln'.. 118 KastVlilr- f WA'lJl teenlli stroet. at Williams's art rooms, l'oiin- i B H.'i( Hi; Bylvniila uvouue. VTnslilntltcjti. In l'hllailclphla. bHK SPnl'il!'' nnd Inter nt at) Wust Tttvnty-thlrdktii'ot. At BBnHii M'Il lilt tno latter place, tho witni'b'i t aid. he madu a BnaftVlF i- B'K' ni' descriptive entiilocun of tint putntinss, which BBnH i ffiiP'll. Wan forwarded to Minneapolis. BBnH' K ilr ThroH of tho seined pictures had been BBnBtfi- M F it'' hrouirlit to tho Commissioner's Glllco from the BBnH'i' wkiv r- Custom House, ami Kuntlsh liUutilleil these BnftHv. S f II! tie tho name which ho hud been taken from thu BnHI if'.iil' hold-all. bbbbb1 12' VM. Kontlih. contlnulnc hie story, said that ho H' YE, nb had talkod to bplrldon about nmusulltu: thoso bbbbbv 4 Hi II' pictures Into this country. .n uoarly us h BBnBlK tl- ''III could remember now. Hplildon had replied fannl B' W that ho had broushl paintings In tills way ovor '.t. Ii 111 since he carao to thu United Mtatcs to do busl- 9'-' If' Bess. BBnHv Pi I ml Latryor Charles A. Ilnss. who nppcarod for BBnH'. M4 If Pplrlilon. cro.ss-etainimd Kentish tit lencth. bbbbB? yS, II He developed the tart that Kentish nnd Kplrl- BBnnw V w' HI don. once ureatfrieuds. had had n Inlllni; out. BBnHiT m III nnd that as soon as tliatcceiirrod Kentish had BBnH m i Informed Special Airetii Tnutteut' how Hnlri- BBnHv St" Ell don Imported pictures. Kentish told Lawyer annal u wll JIcss that ho hud been ussintins the (Jnvcrn- BBnHK m!' fill rnont In obtulninc otidencu, and thut ho folt annHfis Si ti'tl very bitter nualnst hplildon. BnaHv 15 ill The examination will bo contlnusd on annH' f& m Friday. BBBBMvT W Wll BnH& W- 4- KKKW JUS FltIKl PHtESlX. BnnB l:' W H:- U ill Mr. Btllea Still Una Hoius Itrrolleatlons of BnaBr I ffi W the Klsut ofUc. IB. LnnH m 111 Oeoreo 0. Stiles rams from 018 North Elx- BnaH S tit teenth street. Fhlladolphla. on Dec. in. II o annnK' m M spent tho ovcnlnc at tho Knclnecrs' Club nnd BnnB m tl tho earlier hours of tho nisht with two men Bnnnnl? m ill whoso acuuntiitanco ho had mndo on the sido- annnnlr j9) II walk. Whon ho awoke tho next moraine at BnnHi? at: Third avenuo nndlCSth ttroet about the only BnnH m. 1 romembrunco he had of his last night's doings BnaH' M I ya3 uterr'ble hoadncho. IIo had no hat or annnnnM AD i ovorooat His cold wntch was cone, and so BnnH H 1 woro a diamond studded locket, a ring with annnV) W P two diamonds and a sapphire, a Ih'-carnt dla- BBnnnlV Hv i mond collur button, and about S1!0 In notes. K' m( m titiles related his experiences to Inspector bbbbbbv;?. K"l Byruea on Dec. 24. nnd the Inspector thought annnnW; ho rcoRiiizod in tho completeness of the job bbbbbW: '9lX.PI tho work of Georc F. l'hcenlx. l'ho-nlx was bbbbbS'::' ill Ti' njreusod of ro'obinc Locomotive Kniilneor u Jf 'iS Minton Htoele In tho same manner on Jan. 10. BnnnnnVr Hi Mfv IBt'l. Ho was tried in tho (ionernl Sessions. Bnnnni A f and acauittod on n technicality. Ho left tho Bnnnni',. M fl ulty after his discharce, and tho pollco could BBnnnl f.Ctf', P f not loam his whoreabouts. Bnnnni-' Siai S Detectives Grady nnd Dowlinc mot him at BBnnnl-' H 1 Third avenuo and Thirty-third street on .Mon- nnnnnT'- K S (ar DlRbt and took him to headquarters nn annnBI' fiS h I' general principles. Ho snid there that ho was nnnH:) H R 44 years old and lived nt 11111 Wost Jb'ifty-elshUt nnnH v f h' Street nnnnnlif Hr s St'., )tn' response to n despatch fitlles camo from nnnnnli.' K C U Fhlladelrhiu on Tuesday and picked Phoenix S! I out of ten staudine in Iiun n onu of thoao- nnnnnl'v. I Si qualntancns with whom he had vlsltod saloons nnnnKff H fl on the nicht of Doc. 111. l'hcenlx was reinaml- nnnnnl t cd in .lellersun Market Court yesterday to clvo H.'i" r S the pollco an opportunity to loam something annnni fl il more about him and to ilnd tho iiouds stolen nnnnnl).'' H.. from Stilus In.ineetor llyrnes snyw tliat l'ho nnnnnl: W u plxisa well-known Wostern crook and thatlio IW r t aB ol'n 'n Pr'011 moro than once. LnnB I ST.ttZriAO J.V CLKV1SZ.AXV. nnanH" ffi "r Itob,n,,on I,I" bltn Only an Apple, a nnnnnl- H 1 Crnelfer, nnd n l'lece ot Toaot Hlnce Ilec.3. nnnnnl' W' f Civeiand. Jan. 27. Gcorco Itoblnson of B fi: Beattlo. 'Wush.. was found in a baro room to- BnanH dny wltl1 Pcarcoli' bedclothes cnouch to cover annnB m I h'm' 'n a 'r'uhtfully emaclatod condition. Ho annnH n I' ea "la' 'a "vccJ un "n "I'blo. a crackor. nnnnnt'f m B IU1 a P'c0 toast since Doc 2. fifty-four nnnnnl IS is days. Ho nppltod for h room on Dec 2. and 'jj, -n was nsslcnod to ono on thu top floor. Occa- annnnm! S I' 6lonally ho took a walk in the pussnecway. but nnnnB 9 i BtaiCBurod about so much that the occupants nnnnnni li t avoided htm, thinking him drunk. But it was annnnV m Sf weakness from hick of food, and not liquor, K"- M, that made him stactrer. I'inally ho retired to nnnnnV& I his room altogether, und hud no intercourse nnnnnl; 5 li 11"1 any one. nHnnHrAI M i W 'f'10 socond week In January ono of tho annnHto a i I II boarders went to his room and found him so B" Br Sifi' emaciated thut ho could not rlso from his bed. nnnnnl rL I f In Ho accept oil a. flas of water, hut docllned mj I j food. On Jan. Ill he at.) a pieco of toast, but annnH? I II was stricken with remorso for doinc bo. Klneo nnnnnl'v 9 L then ho has Rtcadily ileellned to cut. and the nnnnnVl Mi t H people In tlut house, fearliu: he might die of nnnnnVv? li IK starvation, ynsterday uipealed to tho city anHnnnV9! I 'ill uthnritlof. He was examined nnd taken to nnnnViV M i II r tn0 hospital. Tho only reason ho would nssiirn annnnV B it' or h'h uellbornto net of starvation was that ho H ill, expected inonoy from tli Kiiln of timber laud'i nnnnnl' -i l 'III' In California, and tliat O had usaured him nnnnBV I 1 'II' stroncth until it should iilllvo. fl He Is unreasonably proud and does not want nnnnnni I' 'V 5 ill' to bo rdcanlcd as nn object of charity. lie Is annnnw '-B j Mil 43 years old. n law) in-by profession, woll odu- nnnnnnV" l:l Ml' cated, and single. His pulse is low, und he annnnKii '-5 s i may not live. BnBBnnl H t II v nnnnnnV' l! ill National Ilourd or Trude. Bnnnnnl 'ft1 i W WARirraoTON', Jan. 27. Tho meeting of tho VS'i ,9 i National Board of Trade, which beenn in this annnnVVr if li' Cltr t,)'(J,iy u'"1 laet tliro (!a's- Every part ot annnnW W HI t''6 c0llntry represented, upwards of 1C0 nnnnH' '9' 'if' dolocatos belnc prcsont. Some of the subjects nnnnnW? 3 iW', to bo "H0,1BSI)t' nrot "A National Clearing nnnnHI 1 if li'V' nousoforUnnks." Uniform T,oslshitlon.""Unl- K I k, lormlty of Commercial Laws." "Tho Torroy nnnnnni''' I S H' Bankruptcy Dill." "Tho Inter-Stnto Comtriorco nnnnnnfS I lU J-aw.''" Extension of Trade Helatlons, "All In- H H 5 IP tSr,nB,?nuliP"aK,..?,.r, TW!'"" ".Thl 'loirulatlon j H. in,.nl!cri,'.ti"J l lla 311s- isslpi.l Itlvor." .S'a- BnnnnK'annf I i tfS"."1 1 to orks. "Thol'ublle illu'lilvnys." BK ill fe "h1iyir c?V.mc,'V An 1,0,nt !'llvvr Dollar," SABnn!.V lit "National B.inkins Uiws." "Letter rostae," KafB'.t nit "Cheaper Teleurapliv," "Trado Maiks,""Iu- V-(a"K' Mil' suranco." and "The Presidential Term." Tho t HI last-Diitnod topic comes up on n resolution UL ,-j from the ltochestcr JUoard of Trade, it iiro- l Iff J Vidps for a Fix-year term for rrebldout, and KHv Ift i tnnkos him Ineligible fur reflection. BTannnnr'nnnli'. Tvronty-cluht new iissoelations were nil- KanB-L. Ill rnlttoil to membersliln to-day. Mr. Frederick BnnWnVi.ttl Fraley was reelected rresldent, and delivered '.nnnliKH U n spoech ncopptiiiir tlio honor. Mr. Fraleyhas KiK'imfa hold tho oflloo of J'rosidnnt ever since tho or- .nnnV7nl'V r' canlratlon of the National IJoard of Trade in nnnnnnVnnnpB 'tiJ8-" Jio'ls 87 ,ura ot ui:ix BBBBnaVannT nf i''" Another Kullroad to Coney Iilnnd. HK'' W& Albant, Jan. 27. Tho cortlflcnto of orennt- nnnnnnmannCI Y cation ot tho Conoy Island. Fort Hamlllon nnd annnnnWnnK l$'P Brooklyn ltailroad Company was (lied with BnnnnKnnnHV'l if tho Secretary of Btato to-day. Tho road Is to BnnnnnWnnnVillr D0 A double-track street surfaco railroad VE&l-lf 11 for the transportation of paseenccrs and BnnnnHBnnTI''tF' froicht It will bo flvo miles lone with tonul- nnnnnnTvB fl'J'IS l on Coney Inland. In tho town of Grvvosend. Vf ono at the corner of Kurf avenue und Mermaid ,.'I4:'I avenue, nnd nnotlior at the corner ottiurf BnWIyl' avenue and West Hevonteenth avenue, and in nn':.l?l': Brooklyn at Hecond avenue and Thirty-ninth bV.-I'VI street, near tho lorry to New ork. .Tlio capl- nnnnnnVnK'l!!. tal stonk is 500.tXX). Tho principal ollice will nnnnnVBnftrll bo lir New Utrecht Tlio irircctpra are: l'at- nnnnnnlJnVil-i I rick .tl. F ynn. Johu Mullin. John Murphy. nnnnnBttn! 11 Vlllis iirower. Alexander Walker, l'etor L 11, Tynan, and Mlcbaol Murphy ot Brooklyn; BnnnnnnnnnV'nl"l! Itiohard Jtorixcn of I'atorson, N. J and J. h. Km'fmr Bhorwood of Glenhead, L. I., each of whom H,BB owns 100 shares ot the stock o! the company. I BKJA"'" 7 BBBBnnnnnnnnnnnV- t t! W j- v t Gorham Solid Silver FORKS AND SPOONS. Tho 'SOLID SILVER Forks and Spoons made by the GOR HAM M'F'G CO. are recog nized for thoir beauty of do sign and perfection of finish. Tho number of patterns shown is so large that almost any tasto can be suited. GORHAM M'F'G CO. silversmiths, Broadway and 19ih Street. JOT IX CITTAZT. PARK. They Thought Hmootfr Pete Wonld Oat Bin Mentha, but Ten l)r la Homethlns. On tho register of tho Tombs prison Is the name of 1'otorMulhclland. nnd following the nnino Information to tho effect that ho is now servlnc a terra of ton days for beeclns on the hlcliwny. Potor was arrested on Monday nleht on Park row In the act of eollclttnc with crent urgency a nickel from na Italian smaller than himself, lvtor 1b a savaeo-looklne little tough with a "bad oyo." Ho was lirotieht to tho Tombs Court on Tuesday mornlna by Policeman Con Sullivan. tand following him came a lino ot small news-boys and boot blacks, who made ex- prossive and derisive eostures behind the prisonor's back. They took tho front seats next tho ratline and wntched the proceed ing with eager Inter est until Mulholland's case was disposed of. "occrsri"." Then ono of them bockonod to a Sun roportot. "Sny.whntdidhoBltV" demanded this urchin, who went by tho name ot "Cllnkor." and seemed to bo a lcndor among his companions. "Ton days," answered tho reporter. "Hulls' Goe. I thought ho'd git six months. Fay, fellere. de Jodse on'y eoakod 'm fer te,n days." This announcement was rocolvod with such unfeigned consternation by tho others that the reporter ventured to nsk tho cause of their interest in tho mattor and who the prisoner was. "Kay. you'so dead slow." remarked Clinker contemptuously. "Donchor know who dat mug is? Well, young feller. I'll glvo yer a straight go on It, anf yer kin put It In do luipo. It won't cost yer nuthin', too, boo? lilt out yer writ In' tools, an'don' stau' lookln' at me lllco n hayseed at do Brooklyn lirldge." Thus rebuked tho report-'r prepared to write, nnd Clinker wont on moro alTably, occa sionally turning for confirmation ton smaller boy, wliose face was ono animated frockle.and who went liythemelodiousnamoof "Swopsy." "Dat feller dat just went down is Hmouger Pete." said Clinker. "Fur a wook he's bin loalln roun do Cityall Park, where wose fellers do business, and smougln' nlek'ls offn us. He bcgiiinod on Hwojisy. dero.did'n" ho. Bwopsy V" Hwojisy nodded assent "De fust wo heard of 'ra he cum up to Swop sy ono day an" he soz. 'Say. dls Is my beat bore, an' yer kin screw yer nut for do country r gimme a nlck'I for do right tor stay here, seo V Kwonsy. he's doad game, an' ho sez. Aw, o'molL Whneherctvlnu8?' 'I'll show yer what I'm givln' yer.' says de Smouger: yer can't pitch no blull on mo. seo?' an he hauled oft? an' hit Swopsy a biff 'n d' eyo dat dead parMyzod 'm. Don ho mado 'lm pony up his nlck'I. an' after dat nil wo littler kids dan him had tor shell nut do nlck'I fer Smouger 1'eto. Wuz'n't wo glad when wo seo Con Sulli van crabPeteforsmouKln'ofrndolittleDuBO? W ell. 1 guess wo wuz, hey, Swopsy?" Ho'cher back teeth." responded Swopsy, brlolly. "Say, I'll give yer a pointer, young toiler." continued Cllnkor, sinking his voice ton con fidential whisper, so that only the roporter oould hear it. "If Smouger Pcto comes back an' tries do ol' camn on us when ho cits out de jug, wo're coin' tor settle 'lm. Wo'ro orgen mil' ono o' dese Dago tings, you know, a ven dettor. an' som.i day Pete will bo found wid a bright gllstonin' knlfo iiuiverin' in his trnlt 'rous heart like do fellor in KtoolOstod Jnke. tho Illoodstained Avongor. Come on, fellers, do show's all ovor." and Clinker led his ad mlilng followers out from the court room to their stamping ground in the City Hall Park. X11B CLUB KXl'JSLZED HIM, And Mr. ISIcphena I3nt to he Courts Beek tne Relnatutemeut. William A. Stephens, aretirod merchant, ap plied to Justlco P.ittorson. in Supreme Court. Chambers, yosterd.iy for a mandamus to compol his reinstatement as a member of ths Greenwood I.ako Association. Mr. Stephens was expelled on Aug. '27 last, aftor charges had been made that ho had been guilty ot im proper conduct in using language unbecoming a gentleman. The association has a club house at Green wood Lake, whore many of tho families of the members spond their summors. Mr. Mephens und his wlfo were there last August It was charged that Mr. Stephens thon re ferred In the club houso to John O. Lloyd, one if-tlui members, us "a dirty loafer" and a blackguard. t At the next mooting of the Board of Trustees on Aug. J7 chnrgos wero mado against Mr. Mephens. and hu wn expelled. On tho argu ment yesterday ho claimed that his expulsion was illegal and not In accordance with tho rules ot tlio association. Decision was reserved. Ten Yrura Old and a Forcer. Cincinnati. Jan. 27. Two boys. John Hobs, aged 10, nnd A. Diltman. tho same age, are locked up. ltoss worked at Louis Mlchaol's binss works nt 182 West Second street He stolo a check for $132 from a lottor and so cured lilttninu to nlil hlra In cashing it. At noon yesterday llittman nppeared at tho Mer chants' .National lliinlc. He prosontod the chick, and while endorsing it by forglnif tho ,11111110 of l.oul.H Michael, Sergeant Casey stepped up and arrested him. Two tletectivot waiting on tho outside ar rested William Moans and Henry Hepgeman, two young pals who accompanied llittman. Thoy were locked up, und Heggemnn later on was released, llittman is charged with forg ing, and Means with being an accomplice ltoss was arrested at his home, nnd locked up for grand larceny. Ho admits tho theft It is expected other discoveries of forgery and t belt will he made. Tho pollco say the young fellows have been woiklng u system. Court Calendars Tula Day. Frmrxii Cocbt Gekiui. Tiiix Itaccti eonlfmiM. Ciuairiu. Motion culrmUr called at 11 n'oloea. Sririii. Tinv 1'urt I. Clenr. No.. BSH, 6SM. 8.15. IOU. laio.s.-.o. ;o. nit. 7U-'. litw ufiHJV nun, 118)2 r.!ui, iso. ii7. mi. liisa, i2.iit iSii, 1243, nil. 1V4.',. 1240, 1247, 12-iS. l'J-ll, 1250, 1251. Part II.-No cnlfnuur. l.'iitciiT Court Port III. Cue nntlnltheil, Noi. 300.1, Jia.. i ci linn, I2.'7, lO.-i, lasM, i;ti., 14112.14117, 1145,1217, 124B. 124H. ISll.T. J380, A I It, S8S3. 12I. j'un I. Clrar. Pari ll.-Clear. c.uei to b lent Irom 1'iin I. Part IV.-t-'iuo uutluUhed. liici tu be .eat frmii I'Jrl I, siiiiiuiuTk'i Court. Willi of Sclinyler Rkiati. .lolin fl-lfU. liiiiiu A. M. Tor erobatf-Wiili ot Ellaklu h, Bolli.. 1'nirlck I'oouaii, liorn llnildrrmnnn. hiowara Nf Willi. Ill A. M.i I'li.irln a. TliortldlUo Hire. E Heir. leln. Mury J. Mi'iilii iimui, .lulu Koley, solnmon Jjou, Utiivrnril.! h. Rlllrrhainl Citrrle IC Mi.itr, JOiSO A. M. fcoriRinRUocRT (Ii'mral Tkrk. AdJminieJ until Ket. 1. Sficui. Tmu Mutliiim. hounr Tum. Adjourned for Hie term. Trui. Tien part I. clear. Nu.lU70, iHjw. msa. lain. 7tw. 2447. aau. i-art il.-cier. N losl. loiO. loan. 1351, 1713. 10(10. Part lll.-Clear. u. 10,5, Coauo.t rtiii OiNtRii, Tim. Adjourned nntll Feb. ..t,Jr.ui Tjy.-lutioni. Punrr IR.-Ail)ourneil Sn!U i 1 TauiTaiui-l'arlL Caie unflnlili'd. 1017, 1173 602, 1222. 1100, 1272. 321. llilR. liB2. 107a, Ul.1. I:ll4.ti21. 345. Il7ii. J33.I, 78, !lli2. T72. 117? 1103. 11157. 100.1, ISM. H3I. 2S5 H 12B.I. PS2 Sttl Parti II.andUI.-AdJouriiedfortliitena. CiTr CotiRT-Kricut. T.-Moiloni. tui Tiu, farli I II, lit, anil IV.-Adjourneq lor tbe term. The oae ben out ol icvtral tmitaton i K-O. I It thi bnt any lap jood foi youl I I nUAXCXAZ Aim coxmeboaz. New Tor Stock JExeaaaBO-Batea Jan. T, PKl'IKl) TXTBS AND BTATa H0!TPS tW Sl.000.ll 3Tean. Bt.i.,....10S I GKer.Car.en.ai... V7M txoswo rwcra or onotd STATXA BONDS. HU. AiXti. ifM. li C.B.Si.r lpo O.F.e.18B;..lll U.K.4RI- .lir.U IJdW P. N. S,18ll7..1ia U.ftJJc lloij 11CH V B.(l;iSH..llB -P.B.5I;iSB5:.10l -"u.S.t)a,lSl)..118 BA1LB01D aND OinEB BOJtDt ttK tl.OOOSV a Atefciion4i Mjj 10NRh.AChat. en.los 8? .'!".'.'.'.".,.'.'.;".,.'.".'io.-, lOAUbiionin os4 8,, ,....urH 20... .7!......".... 1S 10N.Y.P.O.Al.a. 6.....".!!...".."!. l.'n oN.Y.aKor.Sda... 0 nAii a Pac. In.... IR'4 r. el i?.y.b.i!!::::?ia SIVr-AStLVIS!. S "-.S...::::::. Jk Sm i niii.Arii.imL.... i7t 3H.y,o. AW.iit.im! BBnr-U.lt. A. V.ltt.l02 3 11 lU b"..7.,....".......10jI BObloAM.cn, S.K.lll J r neeeh Creek lit.. I'hL r, or. K. A N. Iit....l0f, 211., II, T. A W.r.i,.10tll; n 110 In Hoi. Un. Um Kilt. V2h loomo sou. let ins 1 Mrooklyn Kl. 2d.. S.lJJ B Ohio Soil. nl UM 1 Cbi. AO. cn.Ci...1IKiU 7 llr(-BunH.I,.Oi,...107LJ 1 101U t On ion H. Uun.cn. Hli 1 Chi. A O. It. A A. B 82 lit en 1'H riiireironlinp.Bi... etii 6rbl.AO.lL A A. 8P..P.AK. lit, K.d.lOK 2d en "S 1 l'eo. AUail. lit... 82t( 8 78W 4 82Ji 1 7s 1 H2 8 7nU 2 peo. A Emtern In. H.1( loch, a Ait, s. F....lmi; 10 IM 2BC,P.AQ.cnr.Cl.ll2U 121'enna 4U 1CHIW 40 113 251'lttl.A Ull.llt... KlfJ 15 C 11. A V. Neb. 4 82 ex noi in nil, aw. p. T.m. mm IOC, II. I). 71 122U lOlth.AW.P.T.Cl.. 115 200., ft. 0. A I, en. ..130 1U 0.-!4 IC.P.AMInn 118 20lto..W,AO.ex.Ca.ll.' all., 1'. A Attl 104 4 1KI! C Can.Ho. lit 107 (I 11.1)2 1 Cnn.bu.2d 1I12I 10 114 25 HUH 6 Rock Iilnnd tla. o.l 2.1 1 ChlC A.N. 1', lit.. HII 1 Kock Ill.ei.Cl...l02U 111 71114 2 1II2U BCb., I'.ASt. L.Cl. Il?7 H 102U B M7H .10 Rock UL deb. 5a. H5kZ 25Cb.AIi.Ill.gnl.59. till 10 VM 20 IIHM 105 5M B ni)i r.nh. ADnr. lit.. ..112 HCIi..St.L4N.O.r,s.ll2 4 lib. A Ilnr. 51 S8 SS cblr. A E. lit imu 2PeadlugnL4i... K a im i s3 82 KlW 15 H.l la chic AK. Ino r.i an n.i .7 51W 22 Heading lit pfctn. 742 lOCon.mneri'llniuf li 75 0.5 85 31 74M 3Pel.AII.,'u4 10MI 20 74 HI Ben. A lLU.cn... 7ii J 05 Iteadim 2d nf. In. rU cpen. c. ii. in eiiJ'in rsij 1 KII2.I, All.S.ltt. HO 20 BSLJ 2i:riollt,ox 115 4 CHU lPrle K.Bil II2U 10 5S a trie en. 2d lonU IB Heading 3d pf. In. IIM .7 IIHUJ! 1H i:nK lo loiiU i) ait OK.Tenn. lit 11IU 00 Bliij 2 It. Worth lit 1(7 K7 40V 5 UIOW 22 40; 0 1W1 1011 40 1 Kt.U.AP.II. lit. 7W 7KI0U.W.1H 77 U(ln.S.A K.l.t.... 7M 1 Tllta 2 Harlem lit, o 12lG 23 77 122 1 Scioto V.AN.IS.4. 7IU 611oca.Val.Cl SDI4 12 7u-)i .1 VM lUSt. P. A Jia. Ill, 1U. Bill M. ft 01 11B H Iron lit. Ol hM lOSt. P. A Ma. M. 4 H.l l!.5i 100W 8 H.W 1 SI. I,. A 8. F. 2d, 25. H5V Cl.C 113 15 Int. A 01. N. lit, .122 4 St. P. lit, U. C. d..llHM .4 122U 10 St.P.ltt. ll.AU.7l.123 10 122S 5SI.P. term 104!$ 12.1 USt. I'.lfct. C. AP, 7 122W W.dlv 100 8. 122t 11 10il) 10Int.AGt.N.t.... KOiJ .1 Ulllt" CO HI 7 lOolS 5 H1J4 Jo St.l'.lM.W.A M.51.HI4W 80. HIU II 81. 1 A So. W. lit. 72U 10 Ind. A Sn. lit IK'O C 72 2 Iowa Cent. l(t.. Ill 2 7IK 15 via 15 St. L. A 8. W. 2d.. 311 1 Kaneail'ae. con. .lull 11 Buy. A W.let 75 13Kan.ATex.4i.... SOW (I 741 52 Kan. A Tex. 2d... 53I 1 8. C. It. R, lit 10HJ 5 G.14 28 S. ft ILK. 2d llll 14 53lt 20S.C.K.K. In 2IW 0. 53 2 .Seattle, h. H. A K. 114 1 KanawbaA M. 4i. 74 1 lex. Pae. litBi... H2M 20 Ken. Cent. lit.... h:4 Tex.l'ac. 2dln... 31 20 Laclede (lai lit... S.'lt :il' 6 H31 r, 31 3. b;iW OToL. P. AWlLl.t. 77M 15 Lou. A S, N. O. A 1 Terrell, lit IO31J ..M.dlv 113 1 Tol.. A. A. A S. M. 7Lon.AN.g.4l.... 7 lit 101 Si.... 7!j lToL.A.A.AN.M.cn. K.ljf 20L,N.A.A Cb.cn.10lK 2 7 2SLo,St.UAT.llL H5 B KrtJ b y-u n n"V 5 5 0 87U 5 tl 4Tenn, C. I. A R. f l)d,S4 til. BIT. dlv 02 2....... U.V 10T,St.L.AK.C.llt. P.1! f. Met. EL lit lil 4 liu! B HIP 10 H.l 10 Mob. A Ohio gnt.. H7M 182 V. P. g. l, ft T. N. fSt ?S Oil 41 US')! J2 11754 4U HH 15 17 1 PnlnnPao.'93l...llly 2 Mo. Pac. en 108 n t'tali So. gnl 102 lo Mutual UnlonJ5i107t 3 I'nlon EL lit ltl 10Kor.rac.litc....llilU Btl u. p. p. A U. lit.. 'BJi .2 Hi) 2 Wabalb lit 104 10Jor. Paclitr....llll BWabaiU2d H3J lg 1:.. llflX 1 83! 10Kor.Pac.2dr 112 115 84 lor. Pac.cn.Bi... 'U 7 84t 78)5 15 84J1 12 Sort. A W.. M. A 1 W. Unlun col.r.i..loiM W. dlr n:w 45eltShoro4l 102SJ 4Norf.AW.5a 115 8 I02 BN.Y.AB.gnt 87 U U12K BN.Y. A8.3d HI 13 Welt Slloro4a. r..lOJ)J IN. J. Cent. llt...,125 Wb. A U E. lit.. .10.1 B Y. Cen. ex. 6i..l)2; 3 W. N. Y. A Pa. lit. BUM 1 J.aili.A Chat. lit. 1282! 24 W. K Y. A Pa. 24. 32)J Total aalei ot railway bond! (pax value). S3.21U.00O. lUIT.BOATJ AND OTTIEn snABBS. Oftrr i(.i- low rCrori3 Salt. 11,7. a. (A Bid. A Art. 10 AdamaExnreii.150 150 150 148 150 HBAtner.Cable.... BOt 80U 8U SOU 225 Amor. Dlit.Tel. 112 (12 112 61 83 100 American T. pt. 1)7 U7 1)7 Btl US 2.1 American hx,.117 11714 117 llll lis 810 Amer.Cot.OII.. a:M B5M 35JI .1514 5W 100 Amer. C.OIlnf. OHM HJ lillM BilW 7Li 10720AtcbT.AB.V'. 42 42 42 42iJ 423? 400 Butt.. Kocb. All 4074 0'J 4IK4 4()LT 4Uil 10O Bnn.. 1L A P. Iif. 80J 80S1 HOW b0 23 Hur.. ft P. A V;. 4l(j 41 41VJ 40' 50 flto Can. Soulbera.. t,OU BOU BO tto tJO' 40ilCali. raclKc... BStJ 8: 8MJ 8SW HsiJ laOOI.'liei.Allhli 25$J 3fiX 252 25 251 101tlC.AU. lltpf... 02 B2 t.lM Big 2 1435C.AO.2dnr.... 43 43t 43 43 4.Jir .100Cbic.Ai:.'ll.pf,10IM lulS lillU 10OV lull 164S5 Chicago la.... 77jt 78 77(1 77lS 77tJ 1400 f. A St. L. 72i 721 72 7lS 73" 82110 Chlc.AKW.... lis 1191,, UTTiS 118W 118W 15CUlc.AN.W.Iir,144l 1445 1442 200W)C, H. AO loiaj l(i, J0S1 101IM 101IW 18.V.0C, M. Aht. P... t-OU hlijl bO2 Hlij U)fl rj).1C.. M.ASt. r. p.12.1 123 12'J 122lJ 123 17510 0, B. I.APae.. Hlf 2l U1U iilti U2U lim Cli Col. A Auir. 32 82 32 345 Cblc. June. H.Y. 754 75JI 7.114 75 711 B300 Colorado Coal.. 37'i SMt 8HW 87t ,s(j 2010 Col.. II. V.ATol. .10-1? 31 J 3051 KOtt l 7oocit.oai orii.... my leoLj i? ino mi 2220 Coniol. (lai C0.104)i I04M 104 10311 1IUU 1385IHL Alludlon..l2tl 12H41 125l 12.1U 12H 837MIUeL.Laek.AW.145 14SV? I44J, 14.-JZ 14514 100 Denver Alt. U.. 17M 17fJ l.U 17 In 71 ODen. A It. II. lit. 47W 4S! 47,8 47 471 100 Ilea M. A Kt.D 7W 7 7 7J4 8 87110 PIltlllincA O.K. 58 58 B7iJ B7LJ 57M lOOKdllonli. K 82 82 112 III uJ lCOP.vans.A.T. I1..120J 120W 120M 120 12'ilj 50 Flint A P. M 2.1 2.1 21 25)4 27 ICO Flint A I', il.pf, 85 85 81 80 H7 H5iiot..SorthernpM'.,l 1:4 121 12.1a i-r, lour. III. CentraL 10dJ 10BM 10H I0A)J lu'.l BSBIuwa Cen. lit... 48 48 47 47 411 BOOL.E.AWellern. 2M 22M 22(2 22G 22 2150 1..r..Aeil.pf 73 V.'li 73 733 laS 1200JJakMlore.;...122 122)1 122 122 li" Ijiclede liH.... 22 22jJ 22?4 21J4 22M lOOI.ouls.ANa 7:( 711 74W 75 7?.ii 34141 L0UI1.N.A.AU. 2SlJ 2HM 28 2KW 2,5 8140 Minhatl'll Con. 11U 113IJ 11014 113 II.-ij! 47 Minn. Iron 82 82 82 hu 82 lOOMex. Central... 2lU 201 20M 20V 2094 111 MIL. I..SAW.pM33W llisa la.l 134 IsS" BOooMiiiouril'ac... 111 r:ji 21 us uju 310.110, Kan.AT... 18M iM IrAl iu 13t;ilMo..Kan.A'r.nf 81M K1J 8112 Bl 82 IK 0. Mobile A Ohio,. .'15 85 84l 35 iir.u 14im N.J. Central... .11ii 117 115)1 115 1111 13ii0N.v.Central....lir, nr.w H4 114M ur, lllllll Sail. Cordace.. H7M U7 H7fZ U7S tni, llir.l Jsat.Cord.pl'....lloJ2 112 lloG lllO 112 1130 North Atnor.... 1U inQ 10 jkW SDUllN.Y.AN.Kllg.. 501 BOM 4BI4 4UJ4 50 200N.Y..C. A8t. I,. 2UW 2o(J 20 20U 21 BNYCAbtLlitp 711 78 78 7bg ',uu Sr..SYI)ML2dp 41W 4 41U i-S loo n.y, J.i w...ioiit2 1011Q loiiij 10.1 111 1051.0 N.Y.UIi. AW. aij, 8U 31$ 81M ft I J, 425N.Y.1.IJ.AW.D. 73 72S 72 72 72? 20 N. V, h. A W..V. 1114 llij 114 111 ijlj BON.Y.S.AW.pf. 4SH 48 4S 471, 48' lONor.A Welt. pf. 41l 4ll 411)? 49W 50 25 Nollhern P... 24 347 Sail 354? 2314 0B31 horth. I'ao. pf.. BUM r)7M BlIU 7 071! 3BU0 Ohio Houlhern.. 32.M 23 22 22 2'iJ 1100 Ontario A Wait. lu)J lit;, luu n,j n,,J BOreKon lmn.nf. 8.1 85 85 Br. 1760 Oregon K. AN.. H7J4 I4W 87M B7T4 Bl 200 Orejrcll 8. 1, SOU 8(l( IVlQ ,'ihl! 31 4510 Paclllc Mall 8 ItWW 8812 liml 3i 100 Peo, V. A Kt.. 20yj 20!I J.O'i 20li 21 70248 Phil. A Itcad.,.. 4lt 42i 4 II-) I 41 tj 4) 2&'nna. Ilai 3IW SlJJ mil 30 81 COOlML.C.ASl.Upf, B5 65 (Li'" ur 10U24 KIcb.A W,l',... 15U 15M 14W 1414 15 14U0ltlcli.AW.P.pf. 72S2 72 7(1 71 711 300 It, W. A 113 112 111(4 111 112 200 hi. L. A 8. W lift Oft i,3 "pa jo 200Ht.L.AS.W.nf. 211 20 lli3 UlCj 3L0bl.l'.AIluluA. 411 41114 48 4il 411Q 10 81. P. A Dul. pf. I04 10417 104M 104 10.'. lOrtaillt.P. A Oinila. 51)44 r.0 511 5TH4 51.1 HMIKI.P.AUin. pf.liat U4U 11314 HiiiJ 1141? 200Koutbernl'ac.,. 40sJ 4111 4i 40 ii? 114.1 Tenn. I.'oal A I.. 42U 43 42H 421 43 IieOTexa.l'ai-lni...., 124 121 12W 125? 13 18435 Union 1'aclflC... 47)1 4H1. 4715 4S 4HV4 210L'monP.U.AU. 3lf 22 2I 2IM ntKiw.M. l. ap... 1.1U iiiu i3 lavs 1314 31100 W.,bt.U A P.nf. KO 30 30 30ii 3 20 Weill, arg.llix.145 145142 140 14 I inuiHW.it. In. Tel... 831 wr, '83I4 B3J4 M4 4l50Wheel.AI.K, 37'f Il7 Sill 37" S'ly; 1200W.At.li.pf..: 7UJ-J 7U.)J 7H)J 78ft 7BS Total taleiof itocka were 445.048 ibaret UKUSTID SEFAUTUENT TrlNSACTIONS. fjpe "in- lov tint. Pl'"dAmer.!ng.nef.Oo... 'if &u X B Araer.Suc,i:ef.l'o.pf. uiu lijlt li.'Ii 11 115Natl.lrfadTruit...:.. 20II 2olJ 21'!! "ol 70O Natl. Lead TruitCiri. 2t)Ci 2'J 2I1U 20U 85hati. Lead Co 37W 37), 87U B7l3 2W) Natl. Lead Co. pf 8314 bill 831 270C..ll.V.AT.pf. A.S.P, et KiJ Swi 10OPul,B.B A All e)J 1J M ,,i BOMex. Natl, coll 13 13 IS 13 7nocniitockT.co 21 .21 21 i 400 Horn stiver fl.wi 3.50 o.r.o bh) BOO Leadrlllt 28 ,24 .2s l070OPhu!nlxof Arii...,,;,, 78 xr. an (BOOlX'oiuitock T.Co,4l, .'IO 801 30 now 15000 Pine LlLlCtfl U1M Dirt 1 Ulj! POSTON CLOSINO QUOTATIONB. BhL allied. nil. AAtA foi Aatalna.151iJ mm Kew Eng. Tel.. &o 52 Kltcbburg 82SJ 8.1 Del. Lie?. W." 8 H5 Jj.Y.A.K.ptlll7 107M T-ion-ICion Kj B114 BlJ Mex.Cent.4l.. 70JJ 71J Weit'houie l:., 12? jiV Old C'oloiir..... lull luiu4 WeitPndlnd 17W 17M Wli.Ceul.'pf.. 44 M Iloiton A Won. 34i 35 Alner.BeUT.L20.l 310 Klilte A BoiUn 14 IB aim Tel 45 Calumit A 1I..3US 270 PBlLiEliLFniA CLOSINU QUOTATIOMR. UaujuYalHy. WW 61 rnt, WJf u ..s:f?Wii 1;-"4"- .4 --....vf.w. 7-JITEBT UnTDON QCOTATIOTCS. AtMwn 4.114 Korfnlk A Wertpt.,.., K3 Canadian Paclfl P3W Northern Pacinoet... 8H Krl common 82 onlarlo A Weit 20 (.Tie 3d romoli louL! 1'eniurlTinla.. 6714 llllnoli Central Ill Heading 2lfi KamaiATixai low Ht. Panl. 8214 Uke Shore 128 Union l'acltlo 48U UtLAKaihrllla. 77 WabalhpL...... OOH KY.centraL uifl Wsdnbsday, Jan. 27. Tho purely professional ohnrnctor o( tho stock market has had ampin Illustration In Its movemonts to-day. Prises havo In several notoworthy Instances ailvanood sharply on heavy trading, but the not rosults of the day's oporations are far from aratlflrlnff to either faction. Tho most promlnont featuro In ora phnslzlne this bollof Is that ot Lackawanna, which, on transactions ot ovor 84,000 shares, ndvancod 3 9 cent, to 148, a point whloh It has not touched slnca midsummer and whloh ad vance was lost botoro tho olose of business. Hotidlnu, in tlio sarao croup. Is anothor exam ple, hnvlne calnod 1 V cent only to fait back to whoro It olosod last nlcht. Of eourss such n condition ot tho markot Is woll adapted to trading purposes, but it shows only too clearly tho nbsonco ot U1.1t olomont necossary to a permanent ndvancomont of prices. Tho Chilian matter has fluurod only silently In tho oporations ot tho market to-day. Defi nite Information as to tho true state of affairs did not reach tho stroot until nfter the olose of business, but tho provatllnc sentiment was ono of poace. An absurd rumorwas started to tho offoct that an nttompt had boon made upon tho lifo ot our Mlnlstor to Chill, which was tho signal for a coneral attack upon tho list, rosultlnp; In docllnos ot more or less Im portance or In proportion to tho early ealn. It was not so much that the rumor was ho llovod as It was that tho traders bow an oppor tunity to realize on some ot their early profits and availed thomBelvos of It Thero woro orders to sell at tho oponlne for London account Reports of a lame failure woro curront and there was a prossuro ot Louisville and Nashville. Union Pactlle. and Bt Paul. Tho local trndors. who are ovor on tho nlort took advnntaeo of thoso rumors to hnmraor tho wholo list but tho porslstont stroncth of Lackawanna, Manhattan Elovatod, and Western Union was afterward communi cated to the wholo list which, with tho ex copllon ot tho Northorn Pacifies and Loulsvlllo nnd Knshvilto. ndvancod sharply. Iteports of n favorable nnturo concornlnp; tho December statement of tho C. 13. and Qulnoy dlroctod speculative attontion to that stock alter noon, and the prlco advanced to 110. As was tho case yestorday tho Industrials woro necloctod. Most of that list however, scored a small net eain. In the specialties, Loulsvlllo, Now Albany and Chicago was the most active, having advanced on heavy trans action nnd by reason of a report thnt tho road wus to form tho northern outlet for the Termi nal Bystem, which, of oourso, would muterlnlly brichtcn its prospects it such wero needed. Tho Tormlnal sccurltlos. on tho contrary, woro weak, tho preferred stock havlne lost over 2 cent Bonds woro active nnd higher, but tho deallngB In stocks, o.xcopt for London ac count were ot n professional character, and the market closed without feature, having lost much of the early ndvunco. final sales compare with those ot yesterday as follows: 88. Jan. 27.1 Jan. 38. Jan. 17. A,T.AS. Fe... 42J4 42(( 'Mex. Central.. 201 2oj Amer. Cot.OiL 5M OBiiiKat. Cordage.. U7SJ U7k Una. It. AP... 40tJ 40;, Ncrth.Am.co.. 18 lull Can.Knuthera. boLj 0 !Kortnw"itcom.ll8l4 118)J Caii.lMcmc.... 8HI4 884-Nor. Paa com. 24 23t CCC.ASt.I 72(j 12 I.Vor. I'ac.pf,... 87 87 C-B. A li llW, 101IJ1 N. Y.CentraL..115 115 O.AK. 111. pf..l0lll lOljJ'N. Y.A.S. K.... 50 60 Coniol.tlai....l04 104 IN. J. Central. ..118J4 11 Of Chei. Aiihlo... 28 25oilomaBacom.... BoL7 r.oi C.AO. lltpf.. B2K BlkilOmabapt ll.'lU 114tJ CAD. 2.1 pf... 43 431, Ontario A W... 20 1B4J Chicago (iai... 77M 77WlOregon R. A N. 87 0 I)el..L.A W....14.1 I4.1J4 I'acineMall.... 88 3D Del. A Hudson. 13MI 1251 Hock Iiland.... 81M 112 Den.AH. O.pf. 47 48 Itlcll. AW. P... 15H IB Dllt. AC.K.Co. t.-U B7W B. A W. P. pt... 721. 71 Si Krle... 81 ait Heading........ 4lU 41W Hock. alley... aufi siUlRLrauicom... 80M K0 III. Central 108iJ 10SJ) St. Paul pf 122W 123 Kan. Texas.. 1IH4 I8.Texai Paclllc.. 12U 124 Kan. A Tex. pf. .lit, SljflT.C I. AIL... 4S 42 Iiuli.A .Nam. 7ll 75JI Union Paclllo.. 47 48 Lake hore.... 122 122 P. Pac, D. A O. 211 22 Lake!;. AW... 22M 22l4Wab.AP.com. 14 13M UP.. AW. pf... 731 7RH Wab. A P. pf... SO 8054 Laclede liai... 22 224, Welt. L'n.Tel.. 8314 83lJ Manhal.Con...llot" 113 Wheel. A L. E.. 27(2 87il Mo.Pacinc 03 B3H W. A UE.pt... 78 7BJ Government bonds steady at unchaneed rtuo.tatlons. Hallway bonds stronc The fea tures wero Amoricun Cotton Oil 8s. Canada Hotithorn l!ds. Laclede Gas lsts. Mobile and Ohio cenornls. Union Pacific Bold Us. C. T. K. Consumers' Gas of Chicago Cs. Hocklns Valley fjs. lown Central lsts. Northern Pacific consol lis. Oregon short Line Union consols, Peoria nnd Eastern Incomes. Pittsburg and Western lsts. Home, Watortown and Ogdonsburc Ds. Wabnsli 2ds. Atchison.- Chicago and Krle. International and Great Northern, Kansas nnd Texas, ltock Island, Head inc und St Louis and .Southwestern is suos. Tlie morn Important net advances wore In Atchison 4s, 1 cent. tn&J1; Con sumers' Gas of Chicago lis. 1. toH5; Hocking Valley 5s. H. to W)i lntornatlonnl and Great Northern lsts. 2'.. to VZWi. und Us. 1. to 81 li: Iowa Central lsts. .J;. to 01 Ji Northern Paclllc consol 5s, to 7l'i: Oregon Short Lino Union consols, 1. to 82: I'eorl.i and Eastern incomos, to :t:tS Pittsburgh und Western lsts, to 82 j Homo, M'ntortown and Ogdensburg Gs, 1, to 114: Heading general 4s. s, to 8.I.V, nnd .td piofcrence Incomes, ii, to 40, and Publish 2ds, i V cent, to tMH. Tho noteworthy declines woro In American Cotton Oil 8s, X V cent, to HOi; Canada soutliorn 2ds. X. to 102;; LnclodeGas lsts. to 8:jJj: Mobile and Ohio generals, h, to 07: Heading 1st preference incomes, to 74H. nnd 2d preferenco incomes, to 58; Bt. Louis and Southwestern lsts. X. to 71?, and 2ds, Y cent, to HO. In Hank stocks 10 shares'of Western Na tional sold at 12:i.';. Silver htilllon certificates for 500,000 ounaes BoldntOiraUl'i. Par silver In London, 41,'id. Money on call 1 ilai2 cent. Tlmo money. 3 cent, for ninety days on good mixed Btook Ex chango collateral, and 3 i V cent, for six months on illvltlond-payiug securities. Commercial pnnor In good demand, hut tho supply Is light Prime ondorsod bills receivable are quoted nt 4,'irffl5 jh cent, und tlrst-class single-name paper nt CfflSJt cent Sterling exchange irregular. Posted asking rates. $4.80 for lone bills nnd $4.87 for do mund. Actual rates are: Long bills, $4.8.1 V 44.81 sight drafts. fc4.R)V.i.,.nij, and cable transfers. 4tdji4. Francs are quoted at G.lia. lo 1-liL for sight aud 0.20 for long: relchsmarks, (lo lb-lii for short and 11515-11 for long; guilders, 40 for long and 40 3-10 for short Domestic exchnnco on Now York: Boston 8.W10 couts discount, $1,000. Charleston Buying, par. and selling H premium. Ba-viinnah-Buymg, par: selling, H premium. New Orloans-liank. ,150 premium: cotnmor clul. bO premium. ,,Ban Francisco Sight. 22 cents: telegraphic. 27Ji'. St Louis VO cents premium. Chicago 10 cents premium. The Toledo and Ohio Central Ilnllroad Com pany litis declared a quarterly dividend of 1 cent on its common stock. payablo Fob. 25. The Now York, Lako Erie and Western ltail road reports gross enrnlngs for Deooraber of f2,il41.r)ill. on increase of $203,920 ns com pared with the same month of lust year, nnd net $478,700. an Increase of $82,031. For the throe months ending Doc. 31 tho gross earn ings were U0!i.731. nn Increase of $5114.034 ns compnrod with tlio corresponding period of $127. ila0"11 DBt $1'005'" "nTnSreasSSf The Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company roports for Docem boras follows: JUKI. JtBO. Ckanlta Oroii earning!., fl.881.523 l,08tl.lll Inc. ill Operating exp'i. 873,838 1)80,4(13 Dec. 1323 Set earning!. 1907.084 (HKi).H4 Inc. f 208 0.15 Other Income..,. au.UOJ 03.707 Ino! SSija Total I947.H.J4 (733.3511 Inc. 1314.2ns Improveuienti.. 18,417 4U.7o3 Pec, 81,385 Balance.. S92U.237 (883,574 Inc. Mifiins Cbargei 25,000 Mli;77U InS: IslSso Borpllll $304,287 $71,804 Inc. (382,433 The Coal and Iron Company for December! fJrr.11 ernlngi..l,784,422 $l,oe,877 Inc. (178.045 Operating exp'i.. 1.1123,842 1,611,128 Ino. llBlS Ket earning!. $100,480 (H5.2B1 Ino. (85.22 Improvement!,. 88,158 85.384 Inc. 3772 1'rnfit $72,324 .R7 Inc. (83.457 Charge 85,500 88,000 Dec. 3,500 Surplua $0,824 Der.$58,133 Dec. 04.B57 Tho net ot both companies Increased $273. 234. and tho surplus for the income bonds was $311,001. an increaso of $208.31KX Tho Iowa Central Bullroads roports gross earnings for December of $183,711. an in creaso of $28,704 as compared with the same month of Inst year, and uet $00,680, an in cronsoof $22,717, ,Thn Governing Committflo of the Btook Ex clmngo listed to-day the following securities: The Chicago and Erlt Kalliray Compaay'i $803,000 additional tint lnortguge 4-6 fl rent, hoadi ot 181)2. making total amount luted $1 2.000.01 it. The Pu'.lalo, Itocheiter and I'lttiburgh Kalliray Com pany'! $827,000 additional general mortgage 6 a cent, gol'ltpndi, making the total amount lined '.'.871,inx The Denver city Cablo Itatlway Copipiny'n $841)1)00 additional tlrat moriguge M "H cent, gold bondi. uaklua total amount mud H,r.'.i7.000. ..'f.liJl'.'1":k.f,! ajK'il and Improvement Companr'i (IS&.0W1 addlllnnal tint innrtgaae n V cent, gold bondi. making total amount luted 1, 155,000. llie l.ii.tern Hallway limipanyol Mlnneiota $450,000 adllilonalnrildlvuiun nnt mortgager, VI rent, guar flled'Ml-oo?uoOU,Mgc'1',lK'':, U1,klu total amount IUi iVh'lg h Valley lUUvay Compaay'i (1,000,000 tl- i dltlonal (Int nortrata 4W pent, guaranteed roll bondi. making totalamonnl Kited $10,500,000. J.!0ltJ,Ul, n llttibnrgh Railroad Company' $3,000,000. general mortgag H n cent, lerlei A, guaranteed gold bondi. Adrian II. Mullor. ft Bon sold by auotlon.nt the Now York Haul Estnto Exchango to-day the following socurities among others: .000N. V, cltvSVcent. coniol. gold itork.,,. 1314 20ibireiTltle(iiiaranieanilTrnitCo...... 170 lOibaiei ljuryem'Tllle Iniurnnce Co 154 20 ibarei ThurW-Whyland Co. pref..., 105M 50 ibirei National Hank of the RenqbHc 171)1 50 iharei American KxctianitaNat'l Hank.., 160 17 iharei Mioe and Lealber National Dank,, 161 850 ihirei I'dttai Telegraph Co 1 78 iharei Dry Dock, liait Broadway and Bat. .0 "ryiLft.cn lir,;, 10ibarei8tiirveantSafeDinoMtCo.,,,,. 76 3 iharoiChamleal National Pank 4,500 2 ijinrti. Natural on Trut lit jniJiareisi.Mcholai hank ot New York.... 116 80iliare.lercbenti,NaiioiialBank 1KH4 40iharei(lanieioortnank 110 1 5 iharei stale Trim Co 1II4T4 it) iharei J'nlied N. .1. II. R and Canal Cm.., 32(1 '.H I)ginport Railway Co 7 35 iharei State Truit Co,., 1U4J4 300 iharei Manhattan Truit Co 12(14 15 S"" ;"lfl Jeney Ijind ImpL Co. UOiJ 7iharen)rienialliank B.14 10 iharei Union Tru.t Co 72s 26 iharei Southern National Bank.... HUM IS iharei National Park Pank..., 813 Treasury balnncos compare with thoso ot yestorday as follows: Oold colnanrttinlllnn,...$lii?.3s7,711 Sli'fliiriii.i'isn Sliver coin and blllllnn.. 8,200,542 8,083,007 Legal tender!. Including Treaiurynote! 0.4(17,305 8,810,353 Total! $133,121,058 $l83.33ll..-)ia Doposlts In nntlonal banks. $13.rmai8S. against $12.Iiw.ihw yertordny. In nddltlon to tho foregoing the Treasury reports sliver bill "E'.V'?,!1.n.8ed "Oder tho act of .luly 14. 1MH), 8t).8U4..ni(), nnd Treasury notes Issuotl iW.W? tll3 "V1"0- O.O-'S.O0a of which $70, 014,027 nrooutMandlug. Money In London. l.frX cent Rate of dis count In the open iiiarkot. for both short and ,leri0iimontt,,8 ullls. Uf cent Amount of bullion withdrawn. from tho lliuil: of Kng land on balance to-day. 350,000. Paris ad ylcos quote 3 i cents nt francs 30 ceti tlmcs. and oxchango on London nt 25 francs 17 contlmes. India Council bills wero allotted to-day nt u decline ol 7-32d. rupoo. Coffin A Stanton nffor to Investors $125,000 city pf Columbus (0.) II cent street improve ment bonds, muturlug In 7i and 10 years. The American Kodn Fountain Company has declared a soml-annunl dividend of S3 V Bhnroon its prolorred stock. $4 on Its 2d pro forrod. nnd an annual dividend of $10 V share on Its common stock, all pnynblo Feb. 4. Tho snips of mining stocks at the New York Consolidated Stock und Petroleum Exchango to-dny wero as follows: t?,t8"M- Optrtnt. High. lmt. limits. lOOAlta. 65 KA 65 ?5i 252J JJflUnn.. Id.-. 105 1(15 1(15 (100 llellninil (10 110 tu) (10 .looii.jta llelcher. 8 2o 8 3D 8 20 8 21) 1800Brumli!k 11 7 H 7 103 Crown Point... 1 46 1 45 1 45 1 45 IIKK'aleilnnlH It U, CO IX) 111) til) 4110 Rn. Central.... 1 20 1 25 1 20 1 25 lOOCon.Cal. Vo.. C 78 6 78 6 78 0 78 100 Pxrelilor 85 85 H5 61 isoiiould Curry. 1 73 1 75 1 75 1 76 400 Horn Silver.,,, a II3 3 (15 a 111) 8 80 (WO Klmr. i Pern.. 50 50 00 61) 8000 ladvllle 27 27 24 35 lOOMexican 2 30 3 30 2 30 3 30 lOOUpbtr 3 UO 8 60 8 110 8 80 11125 Phcrn. of Arlx., 77 81 75 75 ItHlltoblnmn 48 48 48 48 300 h-g, Belcher.... 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 (HI lOOSavage 1 85 1 (15 1 (is 1 US ltioo Standard 140 1 no 1 4U ICO 1500 bUosliono 2 2 3 2 The total lalei were 32.655 iharei. J'.leclHc Stock Quotations. Soiraie, Jan. 27. Tha lateat electrlo itosk Quotation! to-day werat Thomton-Houtton EtectrtcCo siw MM Thomion-IIouiton Plectrlo Co. nnf 3B 27 Detroit l.lerlrlral Wnrkl 8 Ml Port Wayne Electrlo Co 1.1 13), Tlimn.on.llotiitnn necurltlei (Sertei D).... 7 7f neitlnghouieaiiented truitrecelpti 12X 13 The) london Money Market. JYom Our Sjttetal CbrrttpondenL IiOSDO!. Jan. 27. There was considerable depression In tho Amorlcan markot this morn ing, owing to the closing out of a largo amount of stock for tho account of the late Mr. Hume Wobster, who committed sulcldo last week. A receivor for the ostato was appointed on lion day upon the application or his creditors, to the amount of about 70.000. Large blocks of Louisville, Norfolks, Canadian Puclflcs. and Union Pacifies woro thrown on tho mnrket and tho position closed. Tho carry-over disclosed a cpnsldernble bear nccount. and Contangoos. which began nominally at 4)S. eased off to 3) and. in soino cases, to 2ii cent The banks charged brokers 3 S cent for fortnightly loans on Americans, and 2 cont on rupoo paper, which Is now selling at tho lowest prlco in years. Discounts are firm at lfi V cent The Dank of England lost 350,000 to day 200.000 to Russia. l 00.000 to Paris, and 50.000 to Argentina. The loss since last return is 823,000. New "Tark MarUet. WnwfiiMT. Jan. 27. riona xjn Muxl Tho market waidutl. and price of wheat Hour were euite unsettled. Buyer heidotr for lower prtcei. Cottox Fmurei opened at a decline of Ocxd points, nirtlaily recovered, again weakemd. doling dull at 4a Opotuti decline from tlio llec.il tlguren or M.terday, The early decline waidue to the couneof the I.lierpooi mnrket. which, ntter ouetiing higher, cloied lower. There WHi mori! hammering by the bean, hut tint no vigorously ot late, owing to the contlnui'd fnihll move ment of the crop at th. porta u herv HocLi begin to ue creaie conciderably. The partial recovery wan tlue to a moderate, buvtng for the "lung aecnuii. encouroged by the teaiineH Willi which alue are lllaintiilueil. All authority of aome exiietlenee t.aid to-dny the crop can by no tneani exceed 8.31x1.000 balei. and at the lame time cancelled I1I1 beta nn 8t million baleior over. Among tho "bear" polnti tn-,ay were the in. terior receipt:, a littlo mom than half us large ai last year. "All 11 fUh that come to tt.elr ntti Spot rot ton waiduil, nuddlliii: upl.-imli. Tli-nic; do. OulN. 7 15 10c. The following are the demlli of the transactions In futures, Kith lalei of 100,800 baiei: ManlhM. Vltn.tnrjjrl.tt. JUfhn. itr. All. January 7.I7,.20 7.17 7.111 700 February 7.24?.2(l 7.27 7.21 euo March 7.81V.7.3.I 7.35 7 30 14.300 April 7.42W7.43 7.4U 7-11 12.WK) May .7.&.'lb7.54 7.57 7.61 87.1M-0 Juno. 7.lllf7.H5 7.07 7.(12 11.400 July 7.7347.74 7.7U 7.71 2.WH) Augillt. 7.8l 7.84 7.78 16.400 September. 7.8!ic$7.lll 7.b3 T.kii 300 October 7.U8ai 8.01 7.W5 1.500 r ftWIM Of ltUII-BZ. 18Q0-91. Hit'.. W... Port receipts toll day 14.338 32(187 Previous,- ilnce Sept, 1 532.S4I7 6.10.-..13(l Kxportismco Sept. 1 8,(113.238 3,1107,770 Stockist Lulled States ports... 1.2 18,548 H1U.378 Pornio!-ljrd fuiurei were further depressed. There wai an Increase In receipt! ol hivlne at prnuaiy points, and Western packers were at;iilii sellers, galea 4.ix) tea. at (I74MU.75" for January, 0.72c for Pibrunry, 6.7Hitl.80e. for March, mid U.ii4isU Use. for May. After 'Change tue close wh easy S'."-'2.1-'- fat Pebruary, 11.73c. for March, and O.uJc. for May. h-pot lard wns loivor; aales in lea. prime city at 0,40c, anil 750 tcs. prime Ueitern ot 8 ,5.77Kc. tegular: refined lor the Con tinent q.inted at O.IOhi, 15c. Pork in ralr denianilnt $U.,5r$10.5Ofor mess. t,alei 30O bble. Cut IileaN quiet and unchanged. Pres.ed hoga easleratnisQiiHc i plgi. OWSiUHc. Tallow quoted at 49ic.. but 40.000 fancy iiIdat4Jc. Butter aud cheese very firm, hut not active. (ism Wheat future! were variable and nusetlled, showing at ttmei much rtreuglh on the reduced crop movement and luller export., closing finally at a mnli". rial decline owlli to the prnUalillltl, s of iilalm.iiuhig peace with Chill. Sales 1.245.O0O b ish. at $1.0.' ft 1 11214 nr Kebruary. $1.03t(,l.03k lor March. i.o:(m $1.04 for April. l.()iii1.03 Tor May. Sl.ooJiui.Ui for June, and tiSJlalu'io. for July. Spot wheat v.-na more active for export, shippers titltiug about 200000 bush., part for early arrival There wui alto ioui de mand from local millers. The i.ilei Included No. 1 Northern iprlng at l.04(i'?$l (Mi;. In storo and atloit: 1.0. do. at Sl.oo for early arrital, and Nu. 3 red win ter at $1.02(431 03 In store; also .Manitoba on p t. Indian corn futures were a fraction dearer, owing mainly, to the return of an active export demand, halei 710.000 bujh. nt 4SK1448I4Y. for IVbruary, 4lku 4MJHC for Mirch, 4x;'i45te. for May. ami 4'iUq4bSr. for June, spot corn wai active for export, n llh B fair local trade, at rather better pricei Shippers look 28O.L0O buih. The salei Included No. 2 mixed at 48HK50C. In elevator and nlloat: htcaturr do. at 47H' 18c. In elevator; No, 3 do., 47c. in elevator; 11 earner, wluio, 51c. In elevator, and pteamer. yellow. 48Xc Ira elevator, oats were less acthe. but pricei were about iteadr for mixed, but white rather llrmer. Salei 20o.000buh;. Including No. 3 mixed at 35c. lor Pebru try, riavu! for May. and on the ipot, mixed at H4to33nc.. and white at 8(l'i)41c.. as In quality; also No. 2 white nt 37(j38c. 11 elevator, ami No. 2 mixed at 84Xj-a J6c. In alcvntor. Ilye drooping and unsetileil: quoted D06U5C. Barley dull, but well held. Puckwheat moro nc live; sale! 100.000 Hush, for early arrival at B7c. After 'Change Wheat closed ea.y: No. 2 red winter tor reoriiary. ii.iiz: xarcii, 1.0-'R; April $l.03; May 1.02i June $I.O'l: .Inly. uM!-. .Vara iteady: No 2 mixed for Pebruury.Js-V.; March. 48ifc 1 April. 484c: May. 48j.; June471,,0. 'oats eirvj'o'. 3 inlxeit lor February. ascMarch. iHHc; My,3ukc.i No. 2 whltefor Kebruary.a7o. Uorrrx Coulracls wore a trifle higher, but tbe ipecn latlonwai quiet and without new featnreiof Imoor tance, closing unchinged to 10 point! higher ai com- Sired with jester.lay'a tlnal prices, llecelpti at Klo .OOUbags: at Hantos. for Ihreo days. 211.000 Vjags. Px. change In Itle steady at 13d halei 20.WW bags cloiin leody, with sellers at the following pricei: tl0,ln January., ,iai5c,ApriL 12S0-.Jnly 11 lalo Pehniary,,12.75c. May,,,,,,12.10e. Auguit. ..11 m-!S' March. ...,12.50c. (June UMTOcilhepienibei iim.o. The ipot market aaillrm but quiet; Rlo.iuote.lat 13-w l3Uc. forNo.7! sulei l.lXKI bagi Itlo.Vo. 7 toariivi per llalley. at 13 44c; 3.0OO bags dr., id ,rvV per Capnlet. at 13c. fVl tags Hatitoi Nc's ft and 8 l ti arrive per llullou. at lilc. for No. 0, and 1.000 hi do $o.H.ll;bUc,c. and f.; also jeslerday, l.uiObiTgi 8anlo Nn 0. spot, at lake.; 1,00J bags do. No. h7 ,Sa at 14c. and 1 (X bags Jtlu No. 7. to arrive per Vllrilaiicla 1.J50 lags MaracaltH) at 21c. for good Cucula: I 000 bags Jamaica, and 1 32 bags Cent! America m, n. bcuiK.ac Themirkov for law woi lairly acllve rind Arm. closing at :'c. for I air rehnlng muiVSvado and3 Z-Au'.f 4"1'r? ntr fugnl: aalei31.H44 bags Ha. 5ia'ii W- ,l,,""eu was easier, bulatlho decline the demand wai active, and at the close She tmc: cubei, 4141-44 li-llle.; powdered, 4U4 6-iOc-granulated. 44ji.; moultl "A." 4,Ut.i. e ndr "A 44Wa.contectlolleri1"A."8Tia4c. Tot? "A." lY.l(li, ll'dSii- t,h'.te "c-."" Iltl'34-c.: yellow? 0 3-l8r3Hc Molanci wai moderately actlii andstead J Rjce contrnuei in fair reiUet at unchanged 1 uluei K7JJr4tuV Rur!'"n ,h ci'-rlngi were imaller. ,1Np?it,,l Ptlf,''! again easier, and ranged "i xlluXirtUaila"' zf'f'PH: !1K 1 3i,o.i' yi.ui, hyson! 10H940Mc.:luiwrtar. HH'-.24i'.i gunpowder, l3rS8e Ping buev-1 onng bv.on. 101 ,4 1 i)j,. imperial, lo, 18c guupo,ier. llw'.'So. Jaiian-Van frfe.1 PilVc basket do 12l,'2mc.: liftings, infc Congou, i I 8Xf-i. India and o. Pekoe. I&UujSc. Oolong-Vio! chow, 17Wc fiirmcia. I8i33jc uuiong-roo- NirsL hToiri hninti turpentine farther advanced owing to the limited supply Lr. and n7m.r"o"b.rn BuiaeU, cloilaif flrm al 86ic..for regular! and ttSJiil for machine., letla vHltiilyi uJea 850 bbla. roO mwiirif-Na'tloiial Tranilt eeHlflcatee were mM. bnt iteadvi opening at 3M(L. lelllni at 6:)i'240 and closing at 83,o, bid; lalei 1 0.000 bbU. Live Slock Market. lfg Toiig. Wednesday. Jan. 37.-Becelpti ot were 3,107 head. Including Hears for export. 71 wj fer the market, and 48 can direct to ilaughtereri. The trading ruled dnll lor all gr.vtei at former valnea, and fully 80 cars remained unsold. Pooreit to best nitlM ileernoldat $.1 IB w 100 tta,i bnlli sn jr rowi al $l.nOa$3.2f. Dressed beef iteadr at fWeflo. M ft. for native sides. Latest cable from London unotei American iteen flrm at 10t4.ql3e ft, dreieen weight, and Amirlcan retrlgcratid bef iteady t ,0B?celpts of calVei were Sin head. Veali were flnni (rassers dnll and easier, and 300 unsold. eala lold t Mtt.a V 100 3.1.1 grasferint3 50a$3.7B. Receipts of iheep and lambs. Including n car! direct, were 1,842 head. Mifep were Heady: Iambi active, and He. per ft. higher. Rheepsold at $4i4I5.76l too ft! I limbs at.t(li7. Uressed inuttnn steady at7Hat)H0. dressed lambs ilrm at ttciiowo. Receipts of hogs were 5.455 hesiL all ronilgned direct Nominally Heady at $4.1H(44.75 100 fta. Beal rjilnto Kxchsinae Mule. Dr Bryan h Kennelly, gnardlan late of the fonr itorr itonetront dwelling, with lot. 13.8x103.2. 43 Rait Potent)- sixth itreet, north side, 82.0 feet eait of Madison avenue, for $111,000. By William Kennelly, foreclosure ate of the fjnr Hnry bricg dwelling, wllh lot, luxlOUl, a West Mnety.seventh itreet. south ilde, 1U3 feet east ot Ninth avenue, for $21,250. By D. P. Ingraham A Co., nnbllc auction iale of one lot, 24.11x100. on Tenth avenue, corner of 13Hth itreet, for 111.275; three lots. each. 25xl(s), on Tenth avenne, adjoining tho above, for $5.U0O each: one lot. 35x 1 1, on 1811th street. 10o feet Irom Tenth avenne. for$3.625i one lot, Sr.xloo. on Tenth avenue. 135 feet from Tenth avenue, for $3,475; nnd two lota, each 35xuv.lt. on 140tn street, 1UU feet from Tenth avenue, for $3,735 each. Jtenl Kelnte Trstnafer. 3dnr. 1 e cor 102J it, 50.11x100; Henry A Crnin and another, exoritnJucob Cram $1 nth nv. 11 w cor lllth it. 38x80; same to some.. 1 38th it, 147 Kt Samuel S Abbott and wife to Win (J Martin and ano 14,000 157lh at, 1 i. liu e 12th av, 83x77i Wm M iirliineil to Helen Lflrlnnrll 100 64th it, 1 i, 100 w loth av, 25x100; Louis llnnnetnan.ier. to Spencer Aldrlcti 18.000 8III1 at. 538 hast: Leopold Barlll and wife to 8olomeaJacobowlcr 16,000 Same prop; Annie P Brandt and ano to Leo- pold Barth 1 SKtb st, 223 Past: Leopold Barth and wife to Annie P Brandt 23,800 lsoth st. s w cor Madnon nv. 50xl48x Irreg; Llla I. Harnei nnd ano to Isaac N llebberd. 8,000 Dev it, 33 and 35. and 32 to an Church it: Al len Mltclieil and wife to Jefferson M Levy ami nno. a Sontlirrn llonlrvard, w s. 200 n U?lh it, 75lno: Lytnnn Titfany to V, Pnlmierl 1 147lh st. 4011 ttests .1 II uoetoA Illloe 1 Lexington av, a cor 33d it, 50.11x85; exors Joseph Smith tn Rllia Bmllh etal B8.00 "thav. icorl2Uthat,20x80; Henry B Beech- ertoUKSIIber 45,600 Bathgate av, w cor 180tll It, 160x50x148x4.3: Sarah KBamei to I N llebberd.... 1 Pitt it. Mi NOreenrcldtiiOKetitenbanni 80.500 H7th it, 341) I'.ast; Michael Pries to W Plicher.. 31,000 U3d st, s. 120 e Lexington av. 1(1.8x100; Rich. nrd llennessy to A c ilennesiy 1 41st st. 11 s. .-132.2 e Dth av. 17.10XD8.V; ThoiO citrandcr toJ J Thomson 10 C7lhst, na.iBw4th av, 3UI80.S; Iildor Fell- helraerto M J llirsch 1 litav. ea. 35 8 n 87th it, 35x80; Frank YTSn- deman to APCollIm 19,600 108th st. a s, 35 (I e 4th nv, 35.0x50; M Bchoen- thai to Hannah Levy 13,500 45th st. 1JO1I West; Mary Uehan et al to Coniotl- dntedllas Co $,000 lCSth st, h 1. seo n- 10th av, 50x100; Martha U K'irady tntieorge Mirady X 15Mth xt. s, 250 w 10th av, 50x100; lame to Martha LShrady 1 157th st, n 1,250 wiotti av, 50x100; same to Anna a shradr 1 157th st. n i. 300 w loth av, 50x100; taine to Archibald MShradv 1 KirOROKO MORTOAdEI. Brnndt. Annie P, to Leopold Barth, n 1 89th it. w3dar, 3 yra 16,000 Holete, Edward, to Ueorge Ehret, CUOPthav, leas 2,800 Brandt. Annie F, to Leopold Barth, n 1 80th st, w'Jdar. lyr 2,100 Bencnm. Edward, and ano to Henry R atount, adinr.e s Mottav, n 150th it, 8 yn 4,800 Farley. Thomas, and wile to Knillle Huber. Rlt- ter pi, purt 8. man Bilzauoth Asclie. 1 rr.... 3,600 Gordon, itobert, to James p Robertion, 45th it, n s. 182.(1 w 8th av, 18.8x1006. lease 4.000 Herter. Peter, and wire to Hamilton Bank, New Vork city, Rivlngion it, n w corner Suf folk st, notes 10.000 Ltnck, John, and ano to George Ehret, lit av, s e cor lO.'ld st. demand 16,000 Dei'ompbe, Sarah R. to Bertha Roddlng, a 137th st. w Lenox av. 3 yn 4.600 Meuclitng. Charlci. and wife toVerdlnand O Halm. 211th. it w i, lot 405. map u Ray. 1 yr 1.000 Prague. John U. to 1). W. James. 1 a 123d it, R Boulevard, demand 36,000 Ryan. John, to Jacob Ruppert, 3,064 8d at, leaso 8.000 Be Hew. Prederlc 8. and wire to Title Onar and Trust Co, n s 78th et. e Madison av, 3 yra 10.000 Silver. Charles K. to II B Beecher cttl.il 12tltb st. o 7th av. 1 yr 40,000 Btnlth. Klira, et al to Joshna Hendrlcki, exr and trustee. Lexington av, a e cor 33a It, 3 mnrts. 5 vrs 26,000 Stapf, Rudolph, and ono to George Lhret. 637 West 54th st, lease 1.600 Thomson, Jamei J, to Tboi E Oitrander, n 41st st. ebtnav. 3 yra .000 LR4SF.S. Betx. John O. to August F Beehr, 3,059 3d av. 5yrs N,asJ Brunlnga. Juliui, to IODold Wornes, 266 84 av, ,1 yrs 1.260 Engiehardt. Jacob, to Henry Wellmann, 63T Welt 54th 1L 5 yn 420 nerx. J ullut, to Jacob Gtelner, 7 Eait 103th it, 8 yrs 86O420 Junes. CharlesL,toWP Raynor, 114 Kaat 45th it. 3 1-12 yri 1,000 Somarlndyck. John W. to Wm II Brlckner. 183 Bowery.r.yri eVBOO 8tuy veiant, Kutberford. to Isaac A and M ar- cluiCMoran. 20th it, a a. 100 w 2d t, 44x82. 20 yra 1.100 Welker. Babetta, to Helnrlch Kohn, 1.397 aa av. 8 yra. 1.820 Zwlnge. Henry B, to Peter Grnn, 646 But 11th it. 6yri 460 South Carolina Railway Go. TO THE HOLDERS OF SECOND CON. SOMDATID ICORTOAOB BONDS. TN. COME llO.VDS, AND STOCK Off THIS COMPANY. The proponed agreement for the reorgaa Ixnllon or this company, slated Jan. 0. 1SBS, In now reudy lor dlatrlbutlon aaioig tke hold ers! of lla ffecurltlpa. The New York Security and Tnut Company haa aayrred to act na tke rleposillnrr of the Committee. Copies or the pliin may be obtained at Its oOIce, No. 4 Wall ht New York City. The circular let ter or tha Committee, together with a letter or tbe Receiver approving; and endorsing the plan, mar be had at the same once. The last day xed for the deposit or the securities la alosday, Feb. 8, 1899. Dated New York, Jan. SI, 188. CHARLES S, FAIRCIIIXD, 4 Wall St, OEOR43E W. DIUaWAV, 18 Wall St, THOMAS X. HANHON, Jr., IS Broad St.. H. K. POMBOT, Broad St., COMMITTEE. 6 GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS OF The Investment Trust Co. of America These bonds are secured by rst mortgace real estate loans, which are deposited with the Hare Deposit and Trust Company IfBes. ton, Trustee. Interest pnyable quarterty at tha Ninth National Bank, New York. Bonds mature rrom five to tea years. i THEHR 1JO.VDH ABE HELD FOR IN. VESTMENT BY THE I.EADINO HAT. 1NGS BANKS AND TRUST ESTATES IN THE COUNTRY. We know or no srcnrlty as sate for Invest. -ment that will pay the Investor a per cent. Price PAR snd accrued Interest, GRISWOLD CILLETT, WAM, ST., NEW YORK. J S 125,000 City of Columbus. Ohio, Street Improvement Bonds. 573,000 AVERAGE MATURITY 7 1-2 YEARS. 552,000 AVERA6E MATURITY 10 YEARS. PRICE AND FURTHER PARTICU. I-AHH ON APPLICATION. COFFIN STANTON. 78 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ffayW Traslc Co. Bankers and Stock Brokers. lt Wall Street, New York, traiiMoi a ret-alar nankin Duiiasi laclsduu the tw Ikaaeaadsalees saoinlsiien of leotiiUes dealt itL tt.a.wVr.atMkl!xchanfa m WAITI.ANU THABI. U0JM BAUIWU. AMUMB UiVM. j eflttattcteli OFFICE OF "THB Atlantic Mutual Insuranca COMPANY, NEW TORK. Jan, 58, l9x Toe trniteen, In eonformlly with the charier of the company, inbmlt tbe followlni ilatemint ot lu iCalri on Ibe Slit ot December, 18911 rremlnmi on Marine Rlsii tram lit Jan nary, 1801. toSlit December, 1801..,. t3.8M.fH7 tj rremlnmi on rnlldei not maraeil off lit Jannary, 1801 1,4,1T7 HT Total Marine rremlnmi jln.2M.f!.M)t rremlomimarteaoff fromlit Jannary, 1801,10 Slit December, 1801 W.784,723 3f Lours paid ilnrlnir the lame period (1.830,023 11 Jletnrniotrrcml. uiui and Ex peases I784.7BO BT Tbe Company baa tbe followlnit Aneti, Tla.i United Btatei and Slate ot New York Stock, City. Bank, and other Stocks... J7.r.67.1.V. Cs Iiani lecured by itocki and olberirlse.. 2,009,100 on Real Estate and Clalmi dne tbe Compa ny, estimated at 1,083.400 JO I'remlnm Nolei and Dills Receivable 1.4:r,.n.vi hi t'aab In bank 1U.-1.W.1 hi Amount lij;.-J7,:,M-y fj Blx per cent. Interest on the ontstandlntcortlncalu ot prollli wilt be paid to tbe bolder! thereof or their legal representative! on and after Tuesday, the Second of February next, Theontitandlnf certificate! of tbe time of 1887 will be redeemed and paid to the bolder! thereof or their legal repreaentattTf i on and after Tuesday, the Second of February next, from wblcb date all Interest iherenn will cease. The certificate! to be produced at the time of payment and cancelled. A dlrldend of Forty per cmt. li declared on the nil earned premlnmi of tbe company for the year endinj Slit Doceniber, 1801. for which certiorates will be Is sued on and after Tueidar, the Third of Hay next. By order ot tbe Board, J. II. CIIAPMAN. Secretary. TRUSTEES. J. D. JONES. CHARLES IT. af ARSItAI.t W. II. II. MOOEK. CIIAKI.KS 1. l.y.VKKICli. A. A.RAVKN. KIIVTARII FLOYD JONUi JOSEPH II. CDAPMAK, (IKIlltllK. II. MAUV, JAMEI LOW, I.AWltKNCK TUIINUriel WM. 8TUROI8. WAI.IIKON V. RROYViC BENJAMIN II. FTRLD, AN&UN V. HARD, JAMK8 (I. DP. FOIlRSf, ISAAC! BKI.U WILLIAM DEdRODT, N. IIKNTON hMITII, WILLIAM II. WEBB. THOMAS MAITLA.MlL IIOKACE (HUV, nEDRUK L MCIIOLS. WILLIAM K. DODGE. (HJhTAV AMrtlNllK. nEIIIUIE BLISS. .IDSKPII AI1IIHTINI, JOHN L. ItlKKl', GKOIltlK W. OAMfhELt.. C. A. HAND, VKIINON II. HIIOWN, JOHN II. HEWLETT. CHRISTIAN UK THOMSEM. CHARLES P. BUItDETT. LEANDER LOVELL. I1KNKV K. UAWLhV, JOND D. JOKES, rresldent. IV. 11. II. MOORE. Tlce-I'reiident. A. A. RAVEN. 3d Tlee-Preildent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY GO. REORGANIZATION. NOTICX-Tae time Tor tba deposit af tha so. enritles or the South Carolina Railway Com. pany (other than tha flrat nortfaie boada) with tho Central Trnst Company or New York la extendea to Monday, Feb. IS, lflse, InelnslTr, after which data seenrttles will ho reoelved only upon sneh terms as may bo de. elded by the committee. A substantial majority of the second mortgage bonds, under which alone a reor ganization appears practi cable as well as n consider able amount of the stock and the Income bonds, have al ready been deposited, nnd steps are now being taken under the direction of this committee to foreclose the property ot the railway com pany. laEOEBIC P. 01VCOTT, 3 TJSTAVE a. TTBTZI.aVat, F, S. HM1TJIEHS. OTTO LOEWENBAJtD,' BINKT P. TAI.MAIKIB, COMIUTTXaV Hew Tort. Jan. 28, 1892. O. 8. ELLIS. Secretary. M Wall St. CITY AND COUNTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. N. W. HARRIS CO., IS Wall Street, NEW TORK. BOSTON. C1UCAOO. UANKINB JUOVMU UI Henry Clews Co., 11. 13. and 15 BROAD ST.. opp. N. T. Btook Bxohann Deposits recelred subject to check on demand. In terest allowed on dally balance!. s.l"', ???,1,S'1 .n tne Nw Vor: Btoe Exebani fr Btocti aud Honda, for Investment or nn margin. jJJMto interest. THE CII1CAUO aW?JcTTonsaXH.WAT7J ANU UNION STOCK YAUOH COMPANT. NOTICE 18 IIEIU5BV aihUg!o7ih, transfer of the common and preferred itncfc of the Chlcaito Junction Railwaviand Colon Ktock Vardi iinra panr will bo closed by onier of the Hoard of Director!, f S.'.., "2" of ,.n" business nn the ,10th day ot January. IJnc?.reWl,,Jcl0,e'lunUl ft'r the P'Clal meeiinf or tho Mnckholderi of tho Company In bo held na iSSl.!r,i!ff dT ot Mrch. 181)2. Due notice of the SiD.S."' o the Sto;-kholden after the clo ln of the transfer boo'-ia WILLIAM C. LANE. Secretary. TUB WHGKU.NU AMD I.AKlT KIIIB JKAII.WAT IllllPiW, KO. 40 WALL ST.. NEW YORK. Jun! 10, 1802. MIVIUKND NO. 16. r-VKT1??11 ot.0!(K AKll OSt-VUAKTER (I'll I'KB CENT, on the preferred atoek of thu cnnipiny for Hie 2i1.2fr uiri Dec.lll. 18111. has thli iln) been .le-fiil'l- ",ia r,m on "n"1 'ter I-eti. HI. I8I1J. Tlie .nJ'rrK1"!.,,!lVl0'-V,"K'b'0t 3 o'clock, and re. open I'eb. 17 at lOo'elm-k A. M. .1AM VM M. IIAf, Seeretarv. TKOW DIRirniRY. ii:intinuanu lllOK.Itl.JilN CO. omce, laiLestijiiist., e Vork. Jau.2I,18B2. ....l?""1 "I TW. Dt'r bi preferred stock of tbli company for the quarter ending Jnn. in, imi2 hi Th.ntiJ.,n,V!l,1.D?,1,?..,",, alt on und after leu IS. JnrKenb"riiliri0VWM1.Cl'"J,'D-80 at noon tt'"1 Dividend check! will be mailed tn itockholders. V, II. ll.VTKH, necretary. WTES NWA m,v, .NEW YORK. Jan. 22. 18H2. p n mW',cJI,Ku.'(tt w- Warren and Trnnklm ft 'bu2. W'U bo paid at maturity at toil ortlce. Mills lluildlllg. If, Lwi, iZ mavuuvjr hii'i'f,'',1!.'".1' S' cnt laws It Is requested that rouponi SXJ.W.L1!,"1 tnnt ihowinir name and le.i deuce of owner. v. h. huell -rr.asurer. CIIICAtsO it All. WAT- COMPANY, e.S ?JJi,P.i,.-Sr thfl K,,.r.t. Mortgaira Bond, of the i;hl y.f. i nilf.".aif nfC" Wvl'loii oT this company, doe on No?il,iai'.V.'t!rYr"k,h C"a"' h""al JOHN A. IIILTUK. Anlitant Trnamrsr. TlSnt2A,?!f''-"!ND IRON United I Htas Trust Comjuuny llulldlnit, OonnnnlSi'V W,"'L ,Jiw Vork'jall 2.1. eomSJn! wiii ''T.'fb. 1. 1B1I2, on tho bond. .,f Hill and after that daft 0I P""""11""1 "ls olilce on THOMAS EII. CURTIS. Treaiurer. THE (IERMAN AMKRIL'AN 'llAS'K, T,iPd,?,0dJ'?1?f,'!JnAVK'iI.A,riKO plvae'ri .'ftlr'ii1 ONEUA,'K 1"K,;CKNT--Tlie iranifer book! will 'he eloied from Jan t J. f KIlliDKIIItMll'.full.ier T,Amr'i?lJ.AiL. SEBT.!N." l' itoTkhoid"er7of the for thi S, y""' ;1I1U for "ltl eloctton "f Direct"'! other T,u?,i L'.'L.,' "n.d for ,h transaction i-f su n SietliiJ ii hSi.S",y b iiroperly hruuirht h-f..re tne ?cioel.'';rii,'.l',0.ililt,u "'J Thursday, ri-b 2.1. Iti2, at U o Clock, at the otUcei. n& Broadway, rooiu 72, a. LovEcitArr, Mcrrtary, TlA1tetiM,1iUJ',il,K'iTi'" ot ihareholden of file J-IMI itTiTillViii' """road Ooiiu.tuy for the eltctiuu of thirteen director! win be held al tlie depit. r""luu eih av. corner 4d it., on Tuesday. FeU II. IV.-.. ro-n 12 tn 1 o'clock. Tranifer book! closed Keb 2 to a 1IE.NHY K MOORE. Rerretarr T'i!0.uNi,i't'F;.T,''f theTFncTFmjTer. ..f tne direetori" .Vj'.,,W,.,it ,bLe r'inpany for thee.eciiou ,f wlilU ?ii.fJ fit 'y be nreii niel. New YorkiiTl1 ?c!of company, 1 lWlr. Vwu6'aS: Su.&Cim, m I m :m w X T) J If nU Add ton britl tot) duel com of tuna! fotlr; liu

tire is an he d err .1 Btrel have nd( eeem Emn lnri Qttat Beat1 Ins I coml Bab, fori Un rlety vUlU tho nl halt ttaeo cellei whoa able roUle aid. i majo Oat aridn Sanol bravt Whoi USX Otnol eorpli bad DAUB post orisii ronei Ho theft aire onb thron trom twoi tngdJ 'plarT but Bjem b& Anna abet place to be waaa ATn an ii A ne Hone was ner., roydl (orJa who" thom PauTi MeUl'i ers.l lUneei ard riDl A aud haa'b tantb from i now 11 end oi bIokoi tour. Undo hay EftR when neeai tiolcel ted. r w dront r,Tho Amc fw thejrit SudTei eed. i of ui D looko eptaod besnt manii Wonld Pralae i to and phose hive lower ESS ton.al Pule. iron.h haeb oerttx 8ooid Wo ya dnrfr Pralte jdlwel bo Ottooui this elentr A eur 0r5'ij Utcb

Page 9

F s THE SUN. TH1J1.SPAV. MtANUARY 28, Yfflg. 0 -IO NEWS FROM THIS THEATRES. M WEEK or VSVAT. CitAXOKS, HUT l iiittaia -mi a Kir suiter. -..s nery Genlii" or he Dimre, t.'iirraen. I elis. I. With V Aalr.-Vilel.Fnt-ce II eti't mtn llinnilwnjr In Tno Pliie-ei. H If Dromlwny tncks n brand-now ltnr thin itsureb knows no scarcity or nvroptod .(ertttlnmiMilsv.ortliyof alone contttitmuco. jiei to tlioM. two nrlety.fnrooa havo ro mraodtothu Kront tlioroii-hfaro. McNally's k niece. "A Mnilijl.t Tlr." Ims eomo l.nck iBtheSewriirk. thoplncoot Us llral city pro auction, for ft month's revival. It was Wel comed, ntuiltliqulto likely to lmu Hint nort 0fcceptnncooerynlBhtwMIolt lusts. Tor tunateclreumstiitn.'os(otnblnolnfaorof tills folly how. ll clll(,f nctor' Tn,-", T' rv" U in uncommonly allo nnd onnrcotlo come .an not nlvn)s nrtlitlc, but constantly rlTco tiwinrroiluclimluuBlitor. "A MnilRlit Tin" i,,nni;oiilousolilcloforlilBoploltntlon, jot he doos not monopolizo Its fun. Tlio droll. 0 Voter I'. Ualloy. who lia? leser nli'. Is fully appreciated. "A Btralslit Tip' Ims boon revised. Its Fonss have bcn ilianBd.It dlMoeues froshonod, andthcro nro minor Improvements In various scenes. Tlio fomiilo cast Is still licudod by Fmm Hnnloj nnd Dolln Stucey. nerooublo njeriiafidhacioUB actrossos. Tlio Clipper Quartet enntinuo to sine woll, wlillo John (Smirks and Jennlo SMtorlco (tlio hitter replac ing Mary HIM. vvlio win burnod to death) nro I comical In low comedy. In Aut-t Brldot's Eabr." which l"s ontored tho Union Square for a brief ciiBaRomcnt. thoro la another in itancoot raUropolltnn llkliiff for rlcor a-rlety-farco. This jolly show had already visited Brondvvnj. tho llowery. Harlem, nnd the west sMc. nnd now It stnrts of resh on nattier round of tho New York thoatros. It tijs tho element of ptcturcstjuonoss along with lUcomlcallU. nnd. bo9ldos that, it has an ex cellent chanctcr actor In GoorBfl W. Monroo. whose portnonl of Aunt Dridgel is commend able for Its freedom from vulgarity nnd its rnllleVlne spirit To help Monroo In the. enl ufii o( eons awl duueo thoro nro JvpIIIb nosebml. who' Is blithe and petite: Elva rrox a slncer and soubretto; Tato Ducrow. Franl Y. Ilollnntl. tlio uhlins. Cathorlno Ger ald and Kuto Una, Pretty womon nro in the malorltyatnonc theso fun makors. Carmenclta is ncain at Koster A. Dial's hall, and main the soft musla of mandolins accom ranlei tier sinuous and nrtiBtlcally seductlTO SanclnB. while tho roof all but splits with tho nraTos of excited spectators. Very llkoly thla Boa-lab wonder of tho dance will remain visi ble here" 1ib time. Juworlc is tho only city which hn appreolatocl hor proporly. When nor former enenKemnut at Kostora time to nn end showas sent on a tour at tho head of an excellent varloty troupe; but In Cincinnati. St. Louis. Chicago, and other cities coraio imitations of hersonsuous movements had preceded her. and hor genius wont for naught Tho tour wns cut short, but that mir r,rld nobody less than Carmenclta, who did not anticipate success In the West. .Hut, for Dictators who undorstand and admire hor lingular art and who soo a boauty In tier original personality, she is now dancinir with renewed grace and violence. Eloquent testimony to the eenero9lty ot theatrical people is Riven by the subscriptions to the MoCaull benefit In this city on Feb. 11. already amounting to $5,000. Budolph Aron ton has joined hands with tho eommftteo, and through him Jennie Weathersby will come Irom Boston to play The JYmcett In a scone trom"Ermlnle," In addition to the benefit in Chicago on the samo day, there will bo one in Philadelphia, while in Boston there may bs two benefits, one by the "Tar and Tartar" troop and the other by the dramatic troupes then In the city. It all theso performances realize anticipations tho unfortunate McC'aull will getabout ia,000 to cheer his remain ing days. iBitTer&I prosperous oontinued programmes at elty theatres there have been chances in tbtMtotlte. Hilda, Thomas, who hadboen C" ring Ootriel In 'EvanBellne)" at Nlblo's. retired from the company, ostensibly be. eauae of Illness: but she has been well onough toTlalt other theatres, and her appearance Is that of a healthy woman. Hadlo A. Htephens, who has assumed Miss Thomas's rtlo In the merry opera. Is a comely and exceptionally rlnclous girL She Is not familiar in the East, but the will win her way into favor before Evangeline" departs from Nlblo's. Hidney Armstrong has regained good health, and a rabiUtuto for her as the heroine of "The Lost Paradise" at Proctor's is no lonser required. Eleanor Beebe withdrew from the cast of "A Trip to Chinatown," and on Monday night her place was taken by Harriett Avery, who used to be in grand English opera, in which sho wasseonapiauous and attractive figure. Miss Avery ia the. wife of Edgar titrakosoh. She is an admirable slncer and a graceful actress. A new actor in Crane's support in For Monty," at the Star, is Vincent Sternroyd. who was recently dropped out of The Junior Part ner." .the merry comedyatHerrmann's. Btorn royd la a temporary substitute in Crane's cast for James F. Nelll, who has gone South to bury all brother. It must be said that Bternroyd, who la essentially a Briton on our stage though it Is half a dozen years since Helen Pauvray imported him does not quite fill Nelll a place. In Jim the Penman." at Palm ers. Mrs. Agnes Booth-SchoeSe) has made her appearance as Mrs. Kaltton. relieving Ada Was, who had been called upon to assume that role In consequence ot Mrs. Bchoeffel's tllneis last weok. The affectlonato re gard entertained for this admirable actress Is a pleasant feature of Nw York theatricals, A eudden change of plan, though not in cast, has been made at, the Casino, nnd It Is impor tant because, it will send Marie Tempest away from us earlier than had been looked for. As now fixed, the current revival of Nnnon" will end on Feb. IX Then Mies Tempest and the fingers now associated with her will eo on a tour, while the travelling company of the ni? 7.11 called ia to sing Audran'a vP.cle..5?,Ie8tl5 'o'l.tho "ret time In Now SSv, MUS Helyett's" time has been ex tended week at the Standard, but she will nars to go away from the citynfter Fob. 13. when she will have lasted fifteen weeka K A1, 'atorjpolatloa In tho smooth progress of "The Country Cirous" at the AeMemy will be made to-morrow aftornoon, Iffi?.,LWiei.BlStiS' series ot rooeption mati nees will be hold. These receptions are to bo ESa-A; Si"- all ohiidren holding tickets for the regular matlndos will bo ndmlt JM, provided they are accompanied by their WJini8vJlurt,es' ?r .Buardlans. MastorLeon Morris, the nony trainer, will act as host, and l8fi.tT?iMW' Blstfi1B- KBt Dolloway.and hiIt0"0 A!ter F"1 nssl8t in receiving the iSLe.ones- ah? aioct ls to permit tho chll SJ2!iM,?nlOFttclo??r viowof the ponies than Is hebc1,ut"fynSrcus."r,!BUlarpe,'0manc08or anAHn.? the combination thentres of tho oast ftii52St?.eoV"nB tllorS,J''W "con no nooltv in not 7.,eJt8l'a,1,ri's- That fact, hown or. does riitii?JIthoUBB05J,on,01 n lack of Inturist IhiS nS!?J?rai'im.,iH .ffor,;d- Kxcollonco rather auSJi8.?"?'. "'"th ncmostd.'8lrt.d by tho dS?i ?hS!"it,h,,wt,8W-cl""'1 theatres. In of i,fl?ISl88?notral,jr ""lutlous ncidnnco wh Sf i ntortalninont "Iho btown hSuV. i!c xv 0l).l'nea ut. tho Cirnnd Oponi li h!ii-S ,5ro,1(la' nlBht, wns fortunato 13 IS10 Inne U0 foonred tho approval at th n?0,"Jl'"!?i .Hml It htartod well fcf nn.0nnd' U ls not possible to ovor ntaiS. i.n7e5'i'Uo l!C0M' 'l'0 safH-hri-aUlnR DMn?RfSti.t,!ii,.lP0 or tho multitude has mJni5,i!rU,i,n k''!eht orthlB scene, nnd the wo?ldghI,',li'? not l2ro?.vo t. Yot tlio play 7r3iSJ i""B M 'TfrtUe, nnd hiirely more offictT,,,.Vvlu!out uWni hurKluM and Its of Ts rAUaf'i,'n crlJ'"'' ItlswolliicM In most S'C' the nerforinoHCH of Uonom Urud WwirHLL 'i'ot','r' M,,rk I'Vich. and Wnltor HaM "f.'orspeclalnliiudlts in cant MeK?n'n-i,i?iiLi,,i,.n,,,!!i.tfiu comic scenes of totffiSJaf8nllrt.atlon hobcen rmactod &rr?'i yrtiitL,lVi lrK';.HMombluBi. William ScAf,m aiectl dr0'l'fy os tho ubifjultous i striking "'I'"?1, t110'. H wua u and ?Bh.,ar'i,,,,r. i-kefph two jonrs ugo. JSSih inf8n,r",n."l "tindl y in forco nni off In aSlSarr.1!8Up1"0rt exhibits n falling and ahun J,,t'i(lnou,"',:.''.H t'1" beuuty who. U.S ""t1vlv.'fol,y Horonci. Ashbrneike. have b en rih ilu,i''"st ,8 PtfIled Tlii.ro which ln .th?r, el'inBCK In tint fompnny lower liSVifi m"'"t rt tho faicn. It tho Kff; ""-t ijot.il I., bill .Is lh.it Klrkn" I L i h- .wiiti. "1 azi'l WOUW be nrM r,;'ru,,U'11"'-. Il", r"'Vil Broadua? 55rtl". "'.iiipport. IiiiUh'iI. un any ton anrtLil't''.S' NV' t 0,,ld,ck- rank We Pute Vuv,Ir?,Li),''.er!l,dofKof "''llity'tnd r. Srace lt n. llilHr H ""A 'ftiilr.K fts nldPii 'It ha ,SV u l0".' a?,t."!1 RiJilnil.lo rllunl Th.. vf I,., r'J','; man' ".''I--4 tru p Iron.heuriwr'i ,V?" W'h' rt opi.oprlnsr as the "ritj whhhl'iim.i'1 w." u,"i t.'iitlflliiKn- PouMocL I B hlr HMV '''Vrlt.;'. Mr. tie yet S, i1".1"' Borons mid int iiihIiih. wort S "'S'll'i'lntid ng his Im i-i-nuir'M dryiV JJZ ("-rf Mr- W 'ton i u pfa L?& "'-"notion dcsi-n lnB ..f IiIrIi alUeiliinv i"nt,?ri'l0B,n.tl,!I,ln uri-Hourly "et1 rinV1.',""11""1 r"v.l,al Generally is to ncouragelno, o "SPv? tills inL ,,Jt tl10. WindsorV Htaco Plenty Mm, irin lla!." "'u'r. ri'ul t.m In Swnr,, ,n I1M, M-'ited Mull" Cower ,0 ,"f '"'""lium lmilcut.'K that Its tat uiliir,1 'i lt .i! ,ha Tho JM.D5il'.iL,1"w of the Boasmi ut II. it. la given l!v ii,-"11 "'V'".".1 there thU week. H St. tti'L'i "i,,;.lotlfent trW. ,1'rlmrose A NiwYorLn,.,.""1 nu0.1 Xei '"eit to p ease to not hi i'a,lcncos- At inrobs's. where they o not before appeared, theso capital burnt' cork, entertainers Irnvo .recolvod n welcome which assures f renuent visits by them to tho oast sldo henceforth. Tho naturo of their fun and clhvernoss has not nltorod. There Is still tho'.'llrstpart"of sinning nnd rnlllory, with Its picturesquely Barbed purtlclnants.nnd with Primro'o. Dooloy, Lewis, nnd Janson ns end men. Dooloy ls conspicuous among theso for comic snvlnBJ. uhlla J'rlmroso's sons ana dnncc. "Jhn b.nKlhh Swell," ji a very neat net, siio"lnlly comtiioiidiiblo for Its; ilanclnc. Amonu thn spcrlilty porformers in tlio olio nro Urn llor ml lrntnr. whn nro uticoinmotily intrepid nnd ekllful ucrobnts: I'. W. Kale, a muslclati or wonderful Mirsatlllty. nnd tho Big 1'our, a qunttot of first -class romodlnns. tOVXD AOA1SST CUT. QVI.X Report r the omnilltet on ClmrccK Mnde by Cainnn I, Si.ntnth ItcRlmenl, The men of Company I of tlio KlxU-nlnth Keclnionl mndo clinrgei about u month ago nsalnst thnlr Curtain. I,ul.o C Qulnii. Col. Caxannch appointed Major Dulfy. Capt. Lynch of Company K, nnd Lloiit. O'Connoll of Com pany Cacommlttoofo Itnestlgatv. Tlio com mltloo held tour ulttinBs, nt which mombors ot thocoinpan) uao testimony under oath. Last Trlday tho report of tho ooinmlttoo was sub mitted to Col. CnvnnnBli, but he his not in ted on It jot. On Tucsdny evening Compiny 1 was at tho nrmory for drill. Capt. Qiilnn c.imo around In untforni. Tho nion refused to tako orders, nnd went away without (Irllllng. ThocharBcanKalnst Capt. Qilllin were that ho lind fnilidto apply tho funds ot the com pnny to meet Its oljllgntloJB mul had llleaally removed uniforms nnd othor pioporty from rooms In tho nrmory, Limit. Charles U Ifcnly was tho principal nitnoss against Capt. Qutnn at the Investigation by tho committee. Ho nnd othors testified that men who had bills npalnet tho company had reported that tho bills had not been paid. Tho witnesses testillud that i ape vuinn nan receiv oa tno money to pay tno bills. Tho case of nn exprossmnn who pro sonted a bill for $15 to tho company mis brought up. Lieut, noaly oharirod that Cnpt. (Julnn did not pay the bill In full, although tho money had been given to him. Cupt. Qulnn said that he paid the bill, and the expressman's receipt was oxhlhlted to prove his statement. At thenoxt hitting of tho committoo tho cxpiesBtnnn testified that ho had rocolvod only 10 from Capt. Qulnn. Ho gave a receipt for tho full amount, ho said, be cause Cnpt Qulnn promised topaythoresttho next day. Ho did not get the othor 5, hn testified. When Capt Qulnn was confronted with thlB testimony ho told tho committoo that he had forirotten that ho did not nav tho balance, Capt Qulnn dented that he had taken uni forms from the armory. It was shown at tho investigation that uniforms had disappeared. The report of tho committee to Col. Cavnnagh glvos tho testimony verbatim, finds tho oharges sustainod, and recommends that tho Colonel tako imroodiate action. "Tho notion that Col. Cavnnagh will proba bly take." said a staff officer of tho roBlment last night, "will be to request Adit-Oon. Por ter to convone a court martial to try Capt Qulnn." Capt Qulnn declined to sav anything more to a Sun reporter than to dony all tho chargos. RACE TRACK XhOlST.ATIOX. A BUI Droned la Trenton, but (he Track Ownera Can't Quite Aarrce. Tbenton. Jan. 27. A race track bill was dratted this week, but the track managers did not fully nsreo upon Its provisions and It has been withheld for alteration. The bill, it Is said, has In view the fixing ot a period for rac ing, and the allotment of thirty days for each track. This period, distributed among the six tracks In this State, would mean racing for six months, or all the time betwoon May 1 and Nov. 1 In each year. Betting on the tracks would be legalized, and the disorderly house section of the criminal laws would be ropealod. This would give each track a share In the spoils. Oloucestor and Guttenburg might con tinue the wholo year. In Hudson county It ls impossible to soouro an indictment now. With the criminal law amended, the samo thing would probably bo true in Camden county, where the Oloucester track is. If the Mon mouth, Clifton, and Union county traok owners were able to open their pluces they would not earo whether the Gloucester and Guttenburg men kept open the whole year around or not. One thing Is certain, tho Guttenburg men will not consent to anything that robs them of all they now enjoy. It might be that tho Clifton ana some of the other track owners would do a little winter racing themselves. A bill not unlike the one now suggested was passed two years ago. Before going through both Houses It was very materially amended. The limit for each tract was lnoroasod to ntty five days, which meant for tho six tracks in this btato 330 days, or practically the a hole year. A clause which would have 6toppod winter racing was stricken out. The clause. In effcot, provided that recovery could be had by civil process. This would have enabled any one to prosecute by civil suit If criminal proseaution was impossible, as is the case to-day in at least one county, proceedings would have been permissible in another direction. There could have been no way nt stopping such action. The Guttenburg orowd. of course, objected to that featuro of tho meas ure, and it had to go. Tho bill, amended to death, reached the Governor just at tho close of the session. Buch Influence was brought to bear on him that he was forced to permit it to dlo. The possibility of nny repetition of sucli a thing will bo avoided this time. Tho bill to bo Introduced will bo put through In tlmo to enable tho Governor to net either one way or tho othor in tho tirro specified for tho Gov ernor's approval or disapproval. CAPXUltKD THE WIDOW WUlTTAKEJt. Farmer Mill Brains His Courtlna by Bar Kulnlns for a Gander. A flock of gooso waddle about In a pond on tho outskirts ot North port. Until last Friday they wore the sole property ot the Widow Su san Wblttakor. Sho is 70 years old. and lives In a white eottago not tar from the pond. Her grandchildren can be counted by the score. Like her gooso, the widow was plump and good to look at Farmer Benton Mills passed the goose pond and whlto eottago on his way to nnd from Northport village, tv'ot withstand ing his 70 odd years he is as young at heart as a youth of 20. In driving by the place iio hus always remarked the widow s Bocse. On Friday tho widow was In tho yurd, and he mustered up courage and asked the price ot a fiarticuliirly line-looking fowl. It happened to ie a gander, and the only one In tho ilock. Tho widow appeared loth to name a price. She feelingly com pared the loneliness in n (look of geeso without a gander to her own condition. At that l'armor Mills nppoared all the moro determined to have the gander, while the widow resolutely opposed him Ha found, he told hor, there was no other way of obtaining poesossion of tho gander, and so ho spunked up and popped the question. Attlrst the widow hesitated, hut she Anally rtlented. bho went Into tho houso and put on her best bonnet, while Farm or Mills drove the goeso into the pond. Both then got Into his wagon nnd drove to tho Muthodlst iiarsonnse at Conine, vvhero theyvvon' married, nnd tho threatened .widowhood of tho Hock "f goasu inert eel. Tliey-liovo hn"k to the little whlto cottnge, where Partner Mills put up his horso and penned up the geese for tho night. Ho drives tho geeso to und from the po ml every dny now. Boi g it Ouodn on Wnrthlewa Notrn, Carl GrleBmeler was held for trial nt the Tombs Court yestciUay, charged with obtat n inc goods by nicatibof a worthless note. There are many such complaints against him, but tho speclllu charge vn brought by tho firm of btudobakor Brothers, e.uriaga manufacturer'" ut 21)5 Ciwml htreet. Mauagor D.iy sas that on Doc. j:iUiiiMnt'iroiimotolilm to buy i80 worth of linrnoss, n.iylng that It whb for Itudolph Welssonborgor ot Holbrook, L. I. Mr. Dij di uianded cash, and two day Inter (irlesnit'lor reiipjirurod with n man wiio ho mi hi was Weissonbergur. 'ihe harimoH was then handed over, and a CromisMiry not" foi asO signed by Welawin nrgiTwac letfulved nn the follow lugilay, The complainant miyh tnat tlio man who raiiio in thuMciru vtHh uihwnielor was not yiclsKon bori'e". II 1 1 nilil thtit Griesuieler has jmi cluihi'il goodr in thM tiiijie w ii fnini inanv other llrni".. mil n thmu I'nweil Iliil.. A Co., hlinuiliuleri.; Venn bio Hi nun, Illinois: C. I'. Jlt-inold A Co. paint: i Henry 'i'ioi.sen, furniture: 1'. h. HibcIiih X Co.. eurpots, nnd others, the whole, vitluunf purohni-od cporfs being moro tliau &7,ootl. He repri bontod hlin solf as buying for iicountiy store In Holbrook. Hilton it I'ool-rll lor llln Winnings. Josut.h II, Londry, who tii)H he is emploed in l, Appleton'h publishing houc. und llvesat :i:n lJut I'J'ith Mn el. ha toen playing the Uiittetibuig rneoH, and has mutiHged to Inter est two courts. -iv H und criminal. In Ids play. Hopatmnhcid IVreo" NiibIp'h poolroom at J.370 Third uvonue. On Jan. I) ho, invested $10. Ho didn't get what lie. thought ho was ent tied to, und brought null for his winnings in the Harlem Civil Court. Tlilt suit i now peiidliu He went to Niu'tii't I'1 room again onTuebday, uud wus reqiibted to I we. II" efueed to go, w hornupon, he a Nugle and two cappers grubbed hitii, put him out. and thon beat and kicked him. Londry wont to the Harlem Police Court und s''ur?l ""ra mons forNngle, John Ioe, and lllchurd Hoe. The examination was set for to-uoy. OE) KNJOYS Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and nets gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys, Liver nnd Bowels, cleanses the sys- i tern effectually, dispels colds, head nehesand fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho J only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly boncnoial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 Dottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UUI3VIU.E. AT MW YOHK. H. f. nmicTitD ion xz,KCTioxEni!fa. Polleesana Conovan Up on Complaint of tha City .Reform t,lub. Inspcotor Williams arrested Policeman John Conovan of tho Tombs squad yesterday and took him to tho Gonoral Sessions. Tho Grand Jury had indicted Conovan for unlawfully electioneering on election day at tho polling placo'ot the Third Etoction district ot tho Sec ond Assembly district, 41 Oak street. Tho complaint was raado by the City lloform Club, and was based upon tho aflldavlts ot tho two Republican Inspectors ot election. John F. Murphy and Martin J. Foran. and of P. W. Van Wyck of tho City Reform Club. Murphy avers that on tho morning ot oloo tlon day Police Captain O'Connor entered the polling plaoo and told tho inspectors, in a loud voice, thntif a'votor came In there and said that he was uflablo to arrange his ballot It was the duty of tho Inspectors to permit him to designate any person that ho winhod to as sist him In preparing his ballot. Murphy said that he declined to receive Instructions from Capt O'Connor, nud Capt O'Connor Instructed Policeman Conovan to eject Murphy It he did not obey. Fornn's affidavit corroborates Murphy s affidavit in this respect, and also recites that Conoan after depositing his own ballot be gan to electioneer in tlio polling place. In one Instance he opened tho door of the voting booth and handed a pastor to the voter Inside. TheoffldavittotP. W. Van Wyck was to tho effect that ho visited tho polling plnce and saw Conovan electioneering. Cono van's faco was very much flushed, and in Van Wyck's opinion he was intoxicated. Policeman Conovan was formorly attached to the Oak street police ntatlon as a ward de tective. He was urrilgned hofore Judge Mar tlno. pleaded nut guilt), and gave $500 balk COE. GLIDVEV3 HEROIC TREATMENT. Bad His Prelesr Sent JJm fbr SI a Months to Cure Hlm or Sruakenneas. Walter Eempton camo to this city several months ago from Montreal. He went to the Madison Square Chapel, at Third avenue nnd Thirtieth stroot. where ho mot Sr. Charles L Bellew and Col. Henry K. Glldden. CoL Glldden ls a native ot Kentucky, and for years ho was a travelling agent for whlskoy manufacturers ot that State. Ho drank heavily at times, and about two months ago. nt the close of a spree, he wandered Into Dr. Park burst's Madison Square Presbyterian Church. The sermon affected him strongly, and he called at Or. Parkhurt's house after the ser vices. Dr. Parkhurst and the members of his congregation were Interested In tho Colonel, who decided to drop tho whiskey business and to make his home here. Dr. Bellew and Col. Glldden got work for Eempton, who was grateful for these services, and told Col. Glldden that now and then an un controllable desiro to drink camo over him and he could not resist tho temptation. "When you feel llko that again." said Col. Glldden to Kemp ton. "send for mo and I will cure you." On Tuesday Kempt on wont to tho Sholbourne Hotel and got a drink nt the liar. Then ho sent a note to Col. Glldden. reminding hlm of his promise of assistance. About an hour later Col, Glldden rnmn to the Hhelbourne Ho tel with Olllcer Hardlcan ot the Yorkville Court squad and had Kempton arrested. A warrant had been issued on a complaint made by Col. Glldden that Ko nipt on, was a habitual drunkard. At the Yorkville Court yesterday Eempton 5ot a sentence of si, months on the Island, ho young man looked reproachfully at Col. Glldden us ho left the court room, but he eald nothing. Paying Dearly for Big Head. Detective Sergeants Von Gerlchton and Tralnor arrested yesterday Timothy J. Dono van and Philip C Roilly, Republican Inspectors of eloction In tho Seventh election district of the Hecond Assembly district, tiie Grand Jury hnvlngindlctod them for violating tho eloc tion law. They had alrondy been fined and Imprisoned for contempt ot court. Now they are iu the Tombs awaiting a criminal trial, 'ihoy hud refused to allow assistance to voters who mudo affidavit of disability, nnd they had laughed at orders of the bnpremo Court com manding thorn to receive the ballots of theso otra, Huld Hbe Married nim Wllllngl). Justlco Doctor of Nowark held an examina tion jestorilui in tho caso of Jacob Sobol, who was accused otnbductingnndmarrlnEJentho Ginsberg on Friday last In making tho charge, the girl's father, Solomon Ginsberg, swore thnt tlio girl was only 14, nnd that sho did not know Hhe was being married. Tho ex amination disclosed the fact that the girl and her mother have been In this country only three week" nnd Hint she was IB years old. Snliol tostilled thatthoy hecumo engaged the llrsttlme they met and the girl testified that she married hlm willingly, Hobol was Uncharged. A Mnulh Dakota Illvorra Valid. Tho charge of abandonment made against William C. Uolton, President of the Dolton Drug Company, by his wife, has boon dls missed by Justice Walsh ot the Adams Street Court in Brooklyn. Mr. Dolton a few months ago obtained u divorce from his wife in South Dakota, inula few das afterwtrd married a young woman In Newark. Hlh first wife Insti tuted bigamy and abandonment proceedings, both of which have now boen quashed. The Court Wn No to JLolo Fuller, Lole Fuller's application to have the default oponcd in her action for 1 50,000 damages for nllegeifOlbel against Harrison O, Fiske has been denied by Justice Patterson of the Su preme Court. RHEUMATISM TliREK YEARS. Alter suffering untold agonies three rears from Rheumatism, and having had much treat ment without relief. I decided U take Swift's BpuclOc Eight bottles CURED Mrj ENTIRELY and I wish other sufferers to know of tho vulue of your great remedy for Rhoumatlsm. JOHN MCDONALD. McDonald Mills, Gs, Send, for free Treatise on tho Blood and Bkn. SWIFT SFttJlFIO CO., AtUnta, Go, XBB WHITE ItEPVBtlCAS PARXX. Overtures lo tho rjtmlgbtont Democrat or South Carolina to Join Them, OmBMTow. B. 0.. Jan. 27. Tho wilto Re publican party, roccntly organised In Ihls State. 'Is making similar overtures In tho stralghtout Democracy to Ihoso niado by the Alliance mon In 1800. In nclieular sent ton largo number of prominent Domoernti the Commlltoo of Ono Hundred sny: "Wo mnko this personal appeal to you to join us In our efforts to build up sucli a Republican party In the filnto ns shall com mand recognition In Stoto politics and piovo of sorv Ico In Biln& us Bood government. It Is probably known to you that tho old-lino He publican party in till Htnto does not represent tho Intelligent and respoctnblo adherents ot the tnio doctrlno of republicanism thnt It has proven Inselt unworthy of tho nlicgliihen of patrlotlonnd unselfish mon: that It Is clrnrly unable to accomplish anything to bcnollt tho rank nnd fllo of such of our citizens ns nro lie publicans In principle, ana that thoro lins. In doed. boon no Ilepublicun party worthy of tho nnmo In our State for years. Tills nuw movement commonds itsoir to n largo number of our best mon. nnd thorp is cprtnltily nn reason why nny mini who loves liberty nnd justlco nnd has the real intorost of tho pooplo at heart may not assist unreservedly In pro mulgntlng Its principles." n -inn ruin nfi-r rtrLn.rti-i r East Slue. 2DST,85 EAST -Nicely furnished .mom for one or two mnllemcni food Herman cooking; t mi 5 Til 6T. 2.10 lloarillnK. wliu slnile rooms toritfn. tleinen, private uoum, T, tabla board, alsobatU. ruom 1 ftTH ST. HO FAST lrg room, nun board, atto tial'room; OOP RT, 02a RA8T, btlween lt and 2d avs Mcelr A furnished tooim tl upward, tabu board, ta OQTII tiT, ir, FAST Lnrite. innnj front room, also fcO tmatl ones, with or without board. OTITII hT 147 KAST Ijirito nnd mall newly Mr Mtf nlthrd rnonia. all Improvements gnl r,; In dies, f 4, table iHinrJ. S3, home comforts, tarry break fniit: superior table OOTlf ST. 44 KART. Larce seonnd story front, hand Alorailyfurnlsbeaiexctlleul boardj also ballroomi: relerenc Q 1 HT ST, 1SH KART -Larie parlor in private house 0 1 for two gentlemen, with excellent board, D bT. 218 EAST Newly furnished rooms, with O boardi all oonrenlencei. sents sr,; ladles $3 60. J.4T1I ST.1G5 KAST Nicely furnlehed double and OHt alngle roomn table nret olan Owner OKTIIBT.O EABT Elegant rooms with Brit dais OJ board and attendance references 'CRTU RT.100 EAST Well furnished large and sin tit gte rooms on first and second (loon, board op- tlonab ODHT, ltia FART Large well heated room, also ballroom, singly or together: eirclleut German boardf references. IAT1 ST.l&SKAST llandiomcly furnlnhed rooms: Wt en suite; etniiy, luiierlortulilue; first class table board, references TjQTII ST 2.Tt EAST Varnished front room for two UO gentlemen or married couple, with or without board. F7QftBT,172 EAST (Lexington Cafe) Table board t t very reasonable: excellent table: borne comforts. (7QTII HT.200 EAST Back parlor, large front and I O hall room adjoining, private house, board op ttonal, references West Hide. BEDFORD ST, Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, with good board, also table board terms reasonable ASIIINOTOV TLACB. 104. NEAR 6TII AV -Large rooms, neatly furnished, with good board, heated; table board VI 00 up 4TIIKT, 177 VIFST. naar nth av Large and small rooms with excellent board; also table board. rrxu AV 4U Large and smalt rooms, neatly fnr f nlshed with good board, all conveniences, table boarders taken nfll bT, 2B3 WEST Large double and single rooms, nicely furnuhrd. with good board, all conveniences, terms reasonable Acil ST 2USWE&1 Irge nieeir lurnlihed room; iii alio hall room, convenient to I, roaJi. with board A(iTU ST OS7 WEST. Large back parlor, alto front fxA room, good board; all conveniences, table board. H0 STTII HT. SO WEST With board a large sunny r I room, handsomely furnished, superior accommo dations: references OQTiTBT 120 WEST -Large light room, heated, run IO nlng water, with excellent board. $5 per week. lOOD ST, 2112 WFST Mcely furnished room In prl m .CO vale family with or without board, all cun cniences. reasonable. lORTII BT. 10. 12, 14 WEST Newly furnished and XAtI fitted for a flrst-class hotel, permanent accom modatlon for table boarders. gmxmt& $ms St fkyaxtmrnt ga -fct East Sl. BEDROOM to let. In respectable French famtlr: board If detlred Frof litlll.UNOT lf.'l Last 27th St IRV IM1 i-LACJC, 82 Cbotce location, pleaiant rooms, welt bcatad, hot and cold water, ample closets, with board ARIIK LIGHT AIP.V fnrnUhed room to let rent J-iierylow. W ALKLR. 1W) West W4th St R" I V'tRLHOLSK corner Broaawe) nnd lloutton it t'gmfortabte rooms tor OOo. per day upward STUYVERAST 8T 21 NTcelTfoifntihsd. comfortable rooms, front and back, svery convenience, bath, bet and Cold n ater 1 rkTll BT n KAST Nirel v furnished medium slied XVf rooms, $3i heU rooms. 12 GO. 0,4711 BT, 227 EAST Two connsctlng rooms, houte ck keeping. S3 to. hall rooms f 1 70 and SI TO OITII ST. Ill EAST. Large square room, ballroom; I alio parlor. 07TII bT. IT,:, .AhT MLely furnished large and A I small rooms, permanent or transient, all acorn inodatlons. 0771I 8T, 101 FAST Large nnd smalt newljr fur At nlshed rooms, with or without board OeTTH ST iio FAsf---Strangers vlsltfng city can find A I accommodation by day or week. OQTII HT 14 KAbT. between ."th and lladlson avs. 0 Pleaiant ball ruom, breakfait optional, gentle man, referencei OQTII ST, 213 EAbT.-Large and smalt nicely fur ,avt7 nished rooms en suite or single, with or without board bath, gas, and all conveniences. OQfllST. 200 EAST Mcelr "furnished rront and tma backrooms; gentlemen or married couple, with reference. 'JODfcT. 2J8 EAST t'omtortable furnished rooms, O all conveniences, to gentlemen or ladles em plot ed during the day with small private family, also jtarlorrloor forpb)iician or light busluess, deslrsble Im atlou QQU ST. 222 KAbT Large rooms for nourekceplng eJO or gentlemen. 8 25 upward, also hall room. Si fO. ,TII ST.. 303 EAHT Furnished rooms for light Ot bnurckeeplng, ball rooms, from SI GO to (3 CO, aU lonvenleucei. 11 Til hT. 1(13 EAST, between Lexington snd 3d avs. Ol Weil furnished large and smsll rooms with bath. QQTII hT. 133 EAHT i.ood sunny hall room, with iJ large cloiet, In amally private family, very rm-at-iiable, "i.TDbT. (S3 Froipect place) Furnlihed large back room heated, river view, conveniences, cheap, prlv ate bouse 'iCTlTsT. 13S EAHT Hall and square room, baud itl lumel) turnlibvd, bested, gag; imall private tarully, "QTU BT. R2U EAHT Ijirge well furnished double 4t7 room with hint, bath aud closets, private bouse, J per week, KnTJMlf.' lOTTiAST-nieiantly furnished parlor. tfJ with bedroom 10 refined part); select neighbor boid, home comforts XO0i,T'. 241 FART, one night up -Large hall bed kJim room, with gas; reasonable terms lo gentleniau. lllltscil. tXIZTU bT, 151 fAHT Very nice newly furnished J VI room to let to one or two gentlemen, price reason ah e, rvrVTIIBT. ir-9 FAST Ijirga and small roema, nicely I f furnished, lu private house, well heated, every convenient e. I QlST"BTTir,7KhT -Nicely furnished rooms to 1st. 0 1 wlili or without board C-iTihT. 20o EAhT -Nice light rooms, best board 5 CjSJ ivepklvi alan laliln ImarilMrrf I t,4TIIST,241 EAhT.neWr L station -Large and small Ca rooms, allconvcnlences, gentlemen or light house keeping, 1 OOPBT,2fl3KTsT"-lnepiliale" building (Israel XtvAlie) for geulkuian or married couple, with or without board. lO'-ltlST, 134 EAHT Iarge sunuy, squsre room, Is nicely furniihed, for two gentlemen, board If dulred. convenient lo L station Went Hloe. BANK hTH IB One single und one double room, hath, gas snd heat, ev eri lonveiilencefor comfort. CI.I.MO.d'LM'l' .1 1 (Writ Hlh it 1 near Broadway, Mce Urge rooms, gentlemen or married couples. DOUINICK HT, 31). between lliid.on and Vitrlck Nlrel) furnished parlor, hoi and cold water, bsth, gas, reasonable, GKKUMWCIl bT, Tit Largs and imal) rooms neat ly furnlihed, all conveniences, rooms bested, near L station, terms reasonable, JANE ST, 14, between Oreenwlcb and Btb avs Fleaiant front hall room to let. l 00 per week. LEARE AND FURNITURE for asle, cheap, of beauti fully furnished bouse; 46th st near Broadway, Address U box 12S, Bun up town olflee. J, 205 Broad way, wj"F8TWAfillIM.T0M'LAC 132 -Single and double v rooms neatly furnished, l 60 up, also front par tor, heated. $5. WAH1IINUTON rLACB, 85 WLHT.-A second floor room furnished, 14; rooms on upper floor with stoves, tl 60. WAVKRLKY PLAO-. 120-A second Moor front room. Isrge closets, gas, tai hall room- I2.2fj 4 Til BT, 21H WhBT llandiomely furnlihed large rooms, ail conveniences, with private family, rooms bested: terms reasonsble. 4 Tll"i?T, lrvM'hT (Washington nwintt) -Fornlsbed inonis for housekf eplmr urgent lenic 11. uiu3 60 tip, 21bTbT,447 WEbT I rge room, steam heat: ample 1 vloiet, all rouvenleuLe, reuionable opposite seminary gr-utids. Os bT, 127 WEST Large, sunny, squsre and ball ri,oin, private family, gentlemen preferred, ret ertnevs, r.Il ,W-I- ,I..,... ,.JI.JJ.,1,. w.,, I I West Nld. OiTII ST., CORNER BROAtiWAV.-The Manofl band J some rooms, elaborately furnished! bstbs, toilets stlachedi other rooms: t4np; breakfast served. OQTII ST, 4?, near Broads at, Large roema second s-O floor: Fienehfamllyi eimretilent hotels, restau rams, h lelatlendsncei gcnllesbsn J4TII bT, los W kst, near Broadway. A large room: J cential location; all lonrenleacesitcnna reason able: references. JJfll ST. 142 WEST, near nrnsdwsy.-Elrgantly fur jal nl'hed rooms 111 let; hot And coin water and bath. 4,"IT,HT alH n hST -Attractive second itory roomt s modern mmeritences; low price to desirable tenant; private famllv. 1 OTII 'T'llVtVI'STt.Square room, second story front; alt Improvements: furnace heat, at low prite. KISTRT 41II HI ST -Mrely furnished parlor, suit tX niilelornphjitclan: also other rooms; flneloca linn, excellent board. ROI bT. 274 w'est, near Rroadny-ev,ly fur--- nlihid en suite or single; hstba, accoinmoda tliiin nrst riass; rercrenpes RrtifsT,!", VVFHf-Morlv furnished rooms, front t andtiai.k: all conveniences, hot and cold water; terms moderate jVTI1 ST, su ULsr -llandiome liaik patlor and up stslrs room, home and neighborhood unci teptinniihle.J'tesonablc, private family RUTH RT75TOVVMTllandsomeTy furnished steam ucs heated rooms, sltigl) or tn suite, all conveniences I.VIUV QDST ltwVVFtiT-Wsrm. light, pleasant room; ysJuseof bath; private family. 1IVAN0R, "lljOTII BT 14r,W EST -Large, nicely furnished front J j,iy room; also hall room, with gas bent. Imth mSTKT.. 278 WEST -Two connecting, newly fur nlshed rseraei bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen llltuiIT, 1 35D ST" HdWI-B -Furnished front room and bed JS- room, with use ot bntb. Mlaeellaneona. FOR FURMSIIKD and unfurnished flats In all parts of tbe city, also furnished rooms anniv to F. LIUI.7I (llliav. PARTIFR desirous ot obtaining fnrnfslied rooms per week or day, translentli addres. lluuMH, 175 rolnmbus av. gglntis anfl Jpartmf nt 3 go Cct. RENT FREE TO MARChT Neat Ave room apartments, range tubs belts Ac, all In perfect order, halls carpeted, nice entrance S 43U sth nv,; rents only Sir. and fin montlih .inultor seen any time, or MK.Abs. 2 41ir,Hlhn. FREE RENT TO MARCK Mce five room apartments range, tubs bells, c, all In perfect order, balls carpeted; gool cmramoi .441 Hthnv; low rents SIR tn st7 monthly. Janitor seen any tune, or MI.A1) s. 2.4UB Hlh a. MARCH RENT FREET Neat, well kept live room flats tuts, range, bells ,te. In perfect order; good entrance, carpeted halls low rents, sis and $17 monthl); ,4bUHlh av. Bee Janitor, or MEAD H. 2.4HB 81 h av- S30. SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. Handsomely decoraled, ptcam heat. prlTate hall, finest location tu Harlem; will furnish if ilen.reil -vtc ply to J nni tor. 1 u7 7tb av.. or KKA.NK U HSULlt X IVJ 44M i olnmbua av near Hlit FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES. Flats from Sl-to $80 per month liouscii rroni720 to $J,Ooo per uanum. 11. 11. LErEOVIIE A BON. 1-lst st nnd rltli st ONE! MONTH FKEi.. East 114th st, 6V2to6SW, elegantly decorated and heated Hats, all large light, airy rooms, bait block from L station; 17 tot-U- janitor APARTMENTS In the Improved dwelling .1(14 r ait 7-d st .of two, three, and four rooms all light, with bath, lanndr.. hot and cold water, and halla heated, rent siur, and su. I OLbUM BRUTIIER3. 826 Rrnadway. cor 12th it. A MARK TniH. and"Srroof opartments. decorated with Improvements on l.etitlonntreet, aliu near croKStoivu cars rent. $7 tu 1. Apply at realestaie oilltu 201W nistbUt-si. foitr iiooMn"ANi)"iiATir"; alt light grouuil floor, back or myomce. sepurate en trance from hall, adjoining "1." station: lot, rent. IQLLIN H WOODWARD .804 West Until St. FLATS X0 APARTMENTS nnfurnlshed and fur nished In all parte of the cltv. tOLHOM PUOTHKRM P-H Broadway, cor 72th st FREE HALF MONTH. Llegant 4 room apartments Improvements, heated halls, tit), S17 346 Last 41st St IMPROVED AFARTMI-NTHof four rooms each In new flre-proot building. 00 East 4th st near 2d av also choice apartments and flats in all parts of the Sev enteenth ward. E MICIIAELISS0N.88 2dar. LhbOX AV, 471 New steam heattd flats, decorated, Lx rooms and bath, low rents EXINOTON AV 200 To let. three rooms, to a small family MORTON RT, 42 Handsomest u-wuouse lit Mutli ward, elegantly decorated, portico stoop, private baths and coins, only three apartments left, S to S-8, open riundaya. NFW'FLAT, 3 large-illght rooms ail improvements, 15 50 223 Oth at. bet. 2d and 3d tva. rpiIF OROIHIC, northwest cor. 6th av. and 2lth st X An apartment to Ifct unfurnished; elevator, steam heat, aud attendance, seen from 1 to 8, JAMES l. FAOAN. Bupt. irH'T'm'A FLATS, n to Bll Weit 11th st Recently v reconstructed, ranges boilers, bstbs wash trays, c handsomely decorated, rents from $30 Janitors on premises 1VTHM.317 hAST near the park Flvo rooms X 'with Improveen's tu a small famll) private bouse, $-2 OKTirsT.. 310 AND 312 EAbT -Apartments. 3 or 4 .ejl rooms, all lmprovemcnta Inquire of lanltor. yfO"efoRTriV"ST Handsomest new home In Ninth Sf war.1, elegantly decorated, portico atoop, private baths and closets only three spartments left: $22 to $29. C 1 RT hT.. 130 EART A neat single floor, light bed ej A rooms, tubs and bath $22amontn VqtII HT MO. 511. B13 W FST, near lOtti ar one il7 block from elevated station Three and four nlcu, convenient rooms. $w to $13 ry 8T ST, 312 EAST, near station Cheap rent, four I large light rooms, newly papered, painted, all Im provements. 84'1'H HT., N. K. C OK AHHT-RDAM AV. 5 0 7 rooms bath steam heated all Improvements, hindsomely decorated, rents $-2 10 150 owner ou premises Ci'iril HT 70 FAST -Elegant steam heated flat ot 7 O M roomsand bath; rent. $43 T 1 fJTII hT 1 2rTAiT-$l(t and $18. five large M. Iv rooms with bathi atllmprovcments; batidsomt. I) decorated and painted ioril HT. US EAbT Two nats six rooms, hath all I A. Improvements, excellent neighborhood, $10, $1H .lanltor. fOCTH BT. 248 EAHT Apartments of tbresand X four rooms, all light; cheap rent. IOATII ST, 201 WEbT-Mcely decorated flats, suit OV able for a quiet family, rents reasonable In quire owner. V-4TIIRT. 14 WF.KT. r.tli and Unox avs -Elegant IP- flats from 81tl to $.0. moving paid CIO UPWARD Choice quiet rivts. In (Inn order, V3 l& near L stations Inquire Janitor. 253 W.aidst Cheerful sunny.romernatsofnrooiiia S3 UP. and bath, decorated, balls light heal- 200 W. UDth st ed, and richly carpeted, ilillghtrul neighborhood; directly npiuite tho Netada bee Janitor, or HAVENS A HI.FHF Altorneis 18 Wall st ivrlliug Louies Ca $cr. DESIRAHLE HOUPts. unfuihiiedaiid furnlihed. In all parte nt the rtty tOLOM UROTIIfcltS H2d Broadway, cor. 1. 'tint To gEt lor JgugittW 3?pofS. BASEMENT TO LEASE HUITABI-E FOR JXORIHT, TAILOR, rJHOE DEAI-EB, OK BOOK lU.AI.UK. Inanlrc on Frcsnlaen. l.S-S Krandwuy. Broadway, near 32(1 St OPPOHITF. nOTEI, IMl'KRIAI. nnr nisina 1 To let In Maiden lane John Hi! ton. Ann, lleekmnn. Spruce Irnnk. sAV-'s V fort. Fart How. Nassau. William, ss's?ts!Vs? I00'1 ''sari. Water, hroni, tii' ri.r j buuttlt and mauy other streets RTJT.AND WHITI.NO, g Beeknsnn nt. ACHOll'h HTORE. suitable for butcher, next to gro cery and bsker stores, (13J Amsterdam av be tween lOUiandUlsl its. DF.HJRA1ILK hTOHEB, lofts, and ofltees to let Iu all parts or the cltv. luLbOM UROTUBRH. B2S llrosdway, cor. 12th it. LM bT Iflii neir Urand New 7 story nud base inent building to lease 6xll0, power, heat, and elevator, all Improve-....-, m.,,. LOFTS TO LET, -learn power, neat, elevator, excel lent light) Leonards!, neari'enlre Apply to C. II. hlMMONB. 110 Centre st. Qr-HUBS TO LtT TEMFLE COURT; TIIOROUOULY FJREFROOT. HI' LAND WIIITINO, fl BFEK -AH BT. PARR FLACE. 20 AND facing elevated railroad station, through lo 21 and 2d Harclay st First Moor, basement, aud cellar; aire 60xl6n, will divide. FLA KB 284 Broadway. STOREH with living apartments, steam heat, fine show windows, low runs. 471 Lenox av. SOLTII ST near Burling slip. Four upper lofts. .p ply restaurant, 6(1 bomb, at, TO LET OR I-I-AhK -Floors with steam power and heat, sultshleforany kind of business, light from stues steam elevator: lii.nrsiue low, J H Ail I N)Tb().N. '.(l-iu II iilney St.. Brooklyn. N. T. Va'RMi'II FACTORt 10 fET-Uonsrd and'RIchard" sunals-Hrnoklyu F D, Innulreot ARTHUR BHITII. 140 Nassau st New Tors. (tU AND 28 FARK PLACE, facing elevated railroad station, through lo 31 and 23 Barclay st rirst floor, basement, and cellar, slse AOiino; will divide, FLAMS, 2d4 Broadway. CLEVELAND 0 aAI.E RATURDATH. ONt.T ,5m!?':--I-B eiot. onlv a rr.w lOO.OOA worth of lots HOLD during tbe nast fjir and other IHPROVr.MKNTM now PRO.1 rS.l?FJ,,Bl,l-t-, A f'RRK rASIH over the U-!-rr- andAIVANK yon 23 tho MON fROl .the STATION only'jMlsJ a lot flO lUNCOVNT for CAHIf. NOtVts the TIMK In the spring. A. city lo be established at If b BOSTON LAND CO., B. II. HARRISON, Brooklyn Agsnt, 72 Broadway and 1HU llalDh av. GIVEN AWAY FREE At drrmanla, the elegant suburb of Atlantic City, 100 choice building lots, situated close to to railroad sta tions: schools churches, stores. We will give away for the next ten days these lots to applicants who will pay for writing the deed, notarial acknowledgment, and County t ler-s certificate, $(I.'A) on receiptor which we will send warranty deeii. no restrictions nor assess ment These lots are worth Sm at presrnt.and will rest In the spring $100 Call or address'ALO.NZO BAIlF.1i. owner. 130 Liberty st room 234 HARRROIVK IIEtnilTt-HIgh and lioalthi s lovely views; b minutes from station on main street: brown stone house, 15 tnoms, 0 bedroomi. ample grounds, beautiful lawn shrubbery, fruit; elegant lo, lion lor hotel and road house, none In town; bo sold very low on eaiy terms Other housn $1 WK tl Hon, $2000, upward, alien Improved sirens and well rented tlllMavl; lMtnS2uo down, balance easy. Lots, In stallments Write for particulars K. M. ANHON. llAhnROLTK liriOltTH 1 T f '-"T -Right In the cltv of Elisabeth nil the V7) X f ejs improvements there seeer water, grit side, vinlk streets graded and curbed, street enre rlsht to, Ihe lots, on termsorsiooorash. bnlnce$l istvretkly; only 26 minutes to nty llstl.-Nen Vork. u cents rare, 40o trains a da), these lots are worth $r.uo today: special excursions baturday aud SunJaj; call and get maps and fteo tickets VTJI II MOKI ITT, 611 Liberty st. H! IT A '-"T -8600 lots right In the cltv n' I lira OlleJhetli for I7,". oo. on terms SfOOO cash, balsnie $100 weeklji every assessment tiald for, street ears there and one blocV to Fenn Depot, u rents fare lo New Vork: 26 mln.tus to ntv Hall Ni w Vork; maps and tree tickets. MM. II MOhMTT 611 Liberty st el C.ufate or Suit. rXRIDA.-URANaE 01tmESlioTei; llcanitTful Homav, ful fumlsbeil FIXtRinA, Fhoiphate and tlmbir landi llnrgatni. lVAHIIINOTON, W. C.and suburbs -Hue Reel dences, other properties VIHGINIA.-FAn.MINO, Timber, -oal ami Iron Fropertles TTN-NriSSKE.-COAL, Timber, and Iron properties; 600 000 acres Or.ORGIA.-10 000.000 tons ot Manganese and Iron Ore VERMONT.-ORANrrF. 0.1 AHRT In fnll and profits able operation SI ASSACnrHF.TTH.-MAHBLI. 0UAI1RY; finest In the Stale. SPECIAI-.-SUMMEIt RESORT, accommodates (100 guests, atwavsfull KLOEBER ALI.1NU. I JH Liberty st., N V. j8ral Cistate for alt-ttu A MODERN live story doub'e flat. 16.', West 110th st each of the ten apartmenta contains seven rooms nndbath; In neatness of trim and decoration it Is sel dom equalled and never surpassed; being a private IwilllngbUnk it unpen nn both aides, and light and nlr are thus permanently secured, can be seen at any time, as uwuer reildis on first flat, price $40000, terms tu suit Apply F. P. BflikF.. l-OBroadvvai. A -I- OR HALF OR TO RENT. FACTORT. 227. 22D 23, -IS. AND 2J5 EAbT 102D ST. near-d nv., rour stories nnd basement, with steam power, sultab o for am business Inquire of JOHN II UAAIt 100 Broadway. Bt'SINFSS homes; rarms frulterles. 68 acreswith" honte. outbuildings oranges, and grapes, $1 600 hotel for exchange brlrkvard and land $600, d-0 acres, good home, $AUO0, canning factory assisted, Maclenuy, Honda. Call or write, with stamp. THORSh. 81 Broadway. BARGAIN RInglo flat, 178 East n Id it prile $111600. rental $1 tiSO, alwajs fall) rented, fine neighborhood, easy terms J, 8 ItOBl.NBOV. Owner. 141 Broadway LIBERAL TERMS TO FBOUFT BUY. CRN. The best furnished bomei in the best locality In the city (West End av, between t7th and usth sts,)now readv for occupancy K K11.FATR1CK. go WEST C7T1I (ST. PRIVATE 1I0U8EB in West Harlem from $11000 to $80000, flats rrom $22 000 to $100000, private houses on the east side from $7,500 to $11,000, also lots In all parts of the city with or without loan 11 B LEFEBVRE HON, 121st st and 8th ay. 1ST AV .near 108th st Full lot, $6 700; atl mortgage) It Improved- ELV. 103 Oold it. Af CHERRY BT. near Franklin sqnsre, $12 000. 32x av 04. all mofgage ELY. 108 Oold st --M- Stal tgjatntc tot rg.i.u,it, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Two atnry basement brlok tilled horigea, (rood nelttr borhood tioar elevated, lectrte cam soon arraufcedfor two fauilllen, Baltlmor heatera, ran?-, bathtuba, roapston. tuns, olectno beila, cbande ier". Lahtnei trttn. concreted cellar neat Iron fence. eTertblnr Al; nritfeirat S4 IfiO (about $500 down. $20 month), other, same iiclKliborliooJ smaller. $3 .KXt (tarn ttrtmi). get In before season opens, call or write K.I-NT -to CO, 1 aiOOatee, nearErernreen av. FOR BALK On plot of (.round (00x100) a handsome detacbtd villa, all modern Improvements, iras fur nace balb. Ac very easy terms. Apply to FJtKD 0, C0CI1KU. llil) Montague st UrooHlyp. S" MALI. 110Ut.ES tor sale and store to let McKEOW k VO 7K8 Bedford av. WANTED buyers for houses In atl sections of tbe city, owners bavlncr property for sale, or to let will oo veil to put It on my books, money to loan on bond and mortitave tot particulars apply to JACOB BAKER real estate and Insurance agent, 0- Broadway, Brooklyn ISral (Mutate ox jJalt 5on IfSail foRSAXE. A, PROMINENT HOTF.I.. Bituated on Great South Bay. Amltvvllle. U I. Accom modates 126 guests, within 46 minutes ot Lon. Island City, will be sold at a great sacrltlie. hotel in perfect running order; nowly furnished, ulthtn 10 minutes' walk of station, nlace good for transient as well as summer guests tor further particulars apply to M MUUFHV. 112 and 93 South it New York city. I..UR SALE VT WOOBHAVEN PARK. VTOOD F 1IAVK.S. I, I Three new villas. 10 to 1 I rooms, gas, hot and cold -ratar. cabinet rinlsh mirror mantels and all modern Improvements; $J sou to $5 000. .Address M. I.r. PAGE, boxl2.,W,oodhaven. L.T. j&ilmrliHit ISral (fstirtf. SDBCRBAN REAL FSTATE EXOHANOE 177 Broad way Complete lists of proper!) Irom sixty agents In sixty suburbsn places about flew "i ork. CI1A1. J. IFFUL, Secretary. 3ral .jtn ox alt 0uiury. ANEW COTTAGE. $3 0iX. 80 feet vervnila. barn? lot B-x-UO, $100 cash balance $2UmnntIil; witnln lo minutes walk tr depot, sixtv train daily, IB miles from tit). VVQI OTT owner -iMenir st FOB SAl,F,-"HA(,l: KAVINK" FARM, Bituated In ri VV. Rerksuire, borderintr on 1 ii.lniol,I rouuty. Cotnu made laiuoua b the Rev Uelll' Ward Beecher's "htsr Fapers David Johnsons Willows and J Frnesl Ft ase's 'Old Villi and Watei fill espe lall) adapted to fruit tullure. acccislt Ie to 0 N 1. and VV. 11 It. and maiiv points or Interest ror which this seLtlon Is noted, lurtlur Infonuallon given by Nils. A, U HAOE, Lhopluvllle, Conn OJfi ACRES at low price near Mount Vernon this Is a y good chance for syndicate, principals only, agents not noticed. -I'sl.SC--, Bun uptown ulllce, 1,-0", llroadwa), val estate for jfale orjPxcliaitfif. CVOR BALFOR KXfllAMil". for city real estate, ol 1 C established shos store. 0. L. .MiML'LI.b.N, JJ Bo ry. HtJI-i-JNIASl AM ERICA IV RE A I, ESTATE TITLE GUARANTEE CO. Flr-t-elaa -torlgsges for Isnreatora, Money to I-on o Bod- nd Mort-e. Titles Fx-mlned and tiuarnnteed, FIX Kit AND lOW KATES. INo Charcesi Iter Dlabumeroenta, 34 Nsssau fit. (Mutual I.lfe Bids.). New Tork lMontaBiitHl.(RealEat.Esr.Blds.)B'kli ANDREW U MOCI.AKD. President. .n-ll.N'A, HkVmi. Vlc..Ps-eldent. B. B. I.IV1N-I-TON. Secrctarr. o'x $MtortoM-m$, WEST. SIDE DWELLINGS For Sale and To Let. Flats, Apartmenta, and Etoraa lo Kant J. E. WHITAKER, 8TB Boulevard, bat. Weat Tad an.T-t-. BI-, egor Jlale ot go gftt gtooMHu, ALAROK BLOCK Ot water front to lease atlfoot of c.P.a' Hrooklyn, 410l30O, two sides on cban, decP. terms reasonable. Apply to J. F, ROBINSON. 6tt Beaver St.. New York. etfor jjiale et get gouulr., SFARIDB BOARUINO IIOl'BE and store (iuTtsble'rer grocery), new building, resdy for onupancr. Hue chance for man and wife seeking rbsnie In make money without risk of loss, nlyl.600iasbiitrtssar), balance on time Id suit purchaser, apply forenoon uul), BK.NJ V, IIITCIKOCK, l4lhnmbtrst1.Ni;woik. N THE HILL I no MINCTKM RT F.XPREMH liSI i!V: WME'. Vr-hhunJyd"ffl ,SM f.M.yT. Ate4-8iREr.?,nVwj jfl magic. 'fH 258 BROADWAY. M f. McOINNIH and F, rJTERN, Msisitt,' ,4ft A ROYAL GIFT. I TIIRjlORTSi;ilTANTIVHNr(OMPtl-TF tin tl MLB ki III'XIDKNI-I- HHI DFStllNhll AMI lOf, riHIKlK? AND (IINVRNlFNI'l, IKS Nil IOIA1, Tllh I.N. TRANOI. IS OTKIMNO 4NII TIIF. II 1 U WIIIF THK'' tci MAIN FLOOR HAS A CoKIV 1 tllRARV I' MilIB, AM,. f IIININ0R0OM.ALI.01 AMI'Lt Kill'., V ITil HAfllNET !i MA.NTrt.M Al 1 OI1TAHI.1 RASKhT HIIATRK W ITII Ti ASH III LI. ON TIIF KAMI- I UK) It In A H.TI.KSt'1 Ai I'ANTRV. AI1II kITI MI'N I'O-.HV.'-INU FVKRV FOWIIII.B CONVI'NlhNCF IT HAS A NTAtRVVAT ,V I.I AI1INII TO V Vlobl 1, I I I.AI. WITH IUN( IIITK ri Hnni: lALNIinv, shlivvNTr (lll'.r. (Mi av AtTOVtATIOH RNAI'lv V, llll'll Id lll, tl I rl I Mill r 4'i AMITIIR STI AM UK VTTMt (II CIKlt TTIII- lllll'-t.. Ji .THK KM UNI) H,,)''. llVrl Mil II ILAfltri ItOIIVIS WITH MRI.F I II'I.T Al, Ilk rt I I'OIIVI Vi AND M.l'AI'.VTh VVATIR I.MI-PT UN Till! NKXT vti lUKIlt. TIIF KOIIVIn kill' l O.liiri VflLI' aNII IN. i TFNlli II HIRSI.IIV VNT. I VIM III I, I III r SHIIVK tiif. i Nniti' nut nit is iii pi m kkini l.i.i nun Ais "i Al'l'l.l vncih IM 1.1 DINi; t.v 11M1-. r.'FAKOi v H It III s' ,Vr AMI IS MSMIill I.N v AK HAl'U i WOOD VVIIII.I'THF Hll III H VNll I'-T'-'ilOl' ni'llii. RATIONS Alti: s itloR AND IV I IV ill TASTK. I AI'll HIOIt IH-..V -UiK IKllMt dl'KSf II.' illKTI. (H I OS mil WINDOW Mil l l'ltr, II VNIIIIIAIi 'H 1H I'ROk llll'll Mill Till'. VVtNTFK Till. I'HtlFKKTt: fi I At l-l-AST A.NIlVVI ST. ONLV lot It VM Tl'rl H1UI l ULl'UT. VUI I.JIKKIH llltr W) Wll.l- i n. j. iiivri'i, i'..i n- ii n. .i. JriASTORVNHI N T nutations tiroi rtlc. -mle and ta! -rent t, II ONIHT, In Hi t! nirc I Wtlnii -)i Qli AO.FS UNI' LAND, 12 lirli' wit"- I ir.es nia HH ihlllety. tool!., iti.ck, croa nm lo, Viu le-rei". vl II M.I.I I r, 1,1' .tlioillvi II. V jH Steal etatc 'Wanted. Q COl'.NTHV RfSIIHNCF (III FARVt weil'ed 111 et- ii H change for llroukl)!! Hats, srml iHiriiiulir. B I.VRAVI II Wallet ,i H rtlMtOll 3Xottccs. S r.xrciTon'-i i'ihieuptiirv it.vr.r. '.i H TIIOS I! KII111V, Anciluiieer. -fp S THIS (THURSDAY) F,VI,.M.i;, 'i lleglutilng promptlv at nc'n-k K M At the American Art Galleries, fl tl FAST 211) HT, VIAUISOS HQl'AIll ''H PAINTINGS AND STUDIES 1 TIIF. LATK 'till Thomas Hicks, N. A. Jl To be soldundrr 1 tie dire lion or ilrnr Hobtrt st ts Olyptiant mid Ceoria-11 Jewell njH ON EXHIBITION DAY AKD EVENING. The mm ART ASSOlHTlOX. Manag'n fl "A BEACTIFUL AND TVFIOVL COII.H'TIIIN" M THIS (TIICRSDAV) AFTFRNOON AT 'J 10 JyH O CLOCK, s llS Continuing tomorrow (Irlday) and Saturday mttff stoons at tbe same hour, v tl AT TIIF. AMERIC AN ART GALLF.RIF.il, 1 t)nABT23D ST (MADISON ByL'AREl U H THE FAMOUS DEAklV !H ORIENTAL COLLECTION. v 9 THOMAS E KIRBT. Auctioneer- Tha AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managen ifll BEAST2SDST. v'l v 3E9si "i is .4Sssl pujiittrtji Chanrej. 11B BROADWAY. Nk'mD8T'; -"'f .H OPPOSITE BOTE.. 1MPEBIAU 'a BAJSEMENT TO --Ji HH lacjnlre oa Prcaslaes, lMUt Brsadwaf. '?l N INTERBST In a profitable, pleasaut. and stapK InH huilness is offered a younr man who ean f urnlaa i satisfactory refereui.es and who will Inveat fSil.OUO P O. boa 7B1. Philadelphia. Fa. iH riIKST-CLAS8 BOAKOIMO IIOUSF. faclug Hturvasant llrfli M: Fark; -0 rooms; cause sloknesa, no agents. Ad- dressT box 117, Sun up-town olBce. l,-i Broadway, S VIOKRRB Send for a box of fifty Puebloclgar.a3.ld MflH bv malt, quality is excellent. DINUrELPBR 4k LI11-0. D8 Fulton st. New York. stablisba lie)-, L-9'' A iB FOR RALE-rarefullv selected Souther, pine lend, HR suitable ror mills ii to $4 per aore I) BELL. 20-! King st Charleston- 6. 0. 'IB I IQUOR STORE Old fashioned downtown liner Bf J,-store, good business Apply JACOBSON'ti 4Ji;jrt- iSffS landtst WJmJsg TiFEVVRITI RS.-Positlvoly hundreds oTinstrumTiTts K of all maw.es on constant display; buy r.ni, or ex- P change no Instrument until yon have examlnedourlin- SrSiri mense stock, Remingtons, rallgrapbs, kmlths, Yosts. B(vT Hammonds. Nationals half price; telephone. 9 Dili ftMSt ortlandt. TiFI. WRITER IIEADyUAltTlifiH. j; Bro- Mill vi nv. (Rsfff ?-oi.-f.als. m OtrlCF. 01 Till. 1TV rtl.COIUl, i ffeS No 'IT IIALK S BJflS NFV V(JKK,J. 2J 18 f Wl'S'. fvfc'( TO TATIONI.RS AND PArLR DLALrRll ijHtf f vm YOLIt AtTrNTIOV IH IIF.RF.HY I'ALLEII TO THK S(f T proposals for bids tu supply stutionerv eiis, inss, ffkvy li-per Ac to the roiirt. und the depsrlnients it vfltolf bureaus of the Clt Lovirumeut, published daili In In 5-ifli tltj Record if-Ti Hlda will be received at this ori'ce until M M .on Von JJW- day, l-eb H 181li anu will be opened at a llleellugiif k'tttl' ihe llo.inliir tity Record to be he d Iu the Xniora ii,' oillre at ur about that time. l'.j"t All necessary Inlorniatlon ma be obtained from lb hpTO proposal, atitl the estimate and mntrncl foruis t be ''fl proLiired at thl" nitlce and from i rrtiln samples on ex- ff.7 hfbltloli in the Department t I'uli ic Works 'VtJVti lly order ot tlio Vlav ir, (ommt to the l orpiratloa. tjfiffp! nuilLommi4tioner of I ublic Vlurks "rj VV I K M NNV. ifW fi Ipervlsor of tin Cltj returd lirlrV NOTICF Lstlnmtrslorit-Mlgingut West I ltl Rireot UffiEM I'ltr Uist.lsl -inrl I'ler aid il 4Slr rltrrel Bp', Fit) North ItlVer nill tie rieivid hv tt 0 lleparlllHiltflf i1i links at t'ler A "North lllnr, uiitil 1 o lo Ic I', X lifl on Thursdni lehrunr-) lriiu ror full ,artiriiiHra.a f-T tho Lltj l.ecord. I ou-sfor su e ut nn Una tijStl 1T0TI I' Istlniatea for furnishing ssvred jelluir ii mo tlmbir will he rt-ceuc I h tlm D- tun nneiitot slvmM Hocks Fier' V North Rivi r, until 1 mloikl' M ou tijHl- TliursUay lebrusrv 4 1m ij iirfull pnrth ulsrs aa FiBi the flty I'n ord iropln for site nt rit Hall, ffJl pianofortes, (Oi'ja, &t. K AN AKsOIirMrNTnt second 1 1 ml grand upright, and ndKl, suture tiiittoii or our in n make tu perfect inndl I Hi t ion nnd full) unrrouted, also u liuiulicr ol seLuihl- Ti hand ptanus of other pruminent makers at very low lilies, "4 WM. KNAHE sts CO.. 14s) an, mjieiir HO 111 el.. New Vork. i "VH CuriAiih UHUANS. 12 stops, 105, J monthly, guar'' I i nnti ed rive veins 1 H UlhSNkll .'Ml I ultonsl 11 rook I) n (open evenings) I H X'T.fdANT OIK, kNri,;u, vilth stool, lamp, aud huoki J H J iai) pulueuta mfBJ JV OH III10TIIFR3 Ifif, Brnadv,a). Brooklyn. H EI.LiiANl'l'l'l KIIIT ru.M)lli-,, an muntnt 1H steliivav, bargain Wlr-SNER 2lHmiJ SuJ rulltsl tvi st MrookljiKopvn evuilngs) T ABU LV A N T N iflV V PR 10 IITI'IANOF Hrsl-clas. matfrT fE i lor cash. lustallmentsivrenLL IttJt-sitCjih skw FW' r. roNNF.lt, 4 Kat UmT. T MM Lprlght and Souur. I'lunos fur sale and rent ou df sr Ifc' terms of pa) mend second band.i-0, 7-.100iiiwT J. F&L.1 LADY sacrlnces slegant upright piano: cost a.vs,Tx Ilftf JV inonlhaagu. selltlMl.stimT cover 23(1 Lust a Ji it. frtyP lANOa -L'hlrkerlng a hargalu, new uprights Ii sj, M,fi1? easy terms, and In rem. I .if! JACOB llltUTIIl.BS. 10 Broadway. Hr.oJjii ''iiHR' WLOIIMANN. 1.2S4 51 av. near 73d sC-inis ,W' for sale, rent, urexchsnged. tuning. rewJrin vt'"'j i nn nnn -,"-rn',rchi--no'fnrisj 51 ;n7 i? l,tJUU,UUU. elegsui tuirroMop Orgsl. Jlrf tffih catalogue tree itViim DANIEL F. BEATTY, VTsshlnglon V I j'J' "r""' fflr -r-dTURNITL'R'E AND TARFETS-Iu fact, eterr.'' S'RiF thing for housekeeping cheap st the old and reus MVU' blebouseof TIIOB VVII.t Is" b and 10 4th av oppoiito fjitii?, Cooper Institute. Nsw VorS, f W PURNITURF. sold Ithout rash deposit; longest rrM t: KhsfiV enormoui stock. Ur-ud Hapidi Jl.nuUitursrs' J.f'-M Agent. 10JV. est :'lil hit. 8 foautf. IHH ADVANCFS on poiueliold furniture without removal, tMi RADC'LIFIE.tin Urosdwa), New Vork, aud 8.4 !Ili Fulton st Brooklyn- gxssf j'5'll'f 5". ""-l"-.. lllil! LOST large solitaire diamond earring, large ft ward glv en if returned to -O 6th av IMB- .ttorttfjj)i aTtfawr. ;j9 AVl'ciTFRF.FsTa'tertledTTotUciTo ffl7 ages divorces pensions Counsellor CONKI.IN'-, WutVl JodLlbertt st evenings, WO HtUav. ftSt1' l-nK-S Eh I afig

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F JAW fdM THfiSTO Tflttft8PAY. JANDAKr 28, lftri. VX$X HfJ frjtff Mr- J --i''- -'''l''' H aTaa I. gH SUN UPTOWN OFFICE, aW FKSaR MBBROADWAT, IWi J$' BH' 'v, NrSM St, Oapaslts Hotel Iaspsrtat. Hff AMP AfVtEIITI8EMENT8 RECEIVED UNTIL IIP. M. aR! l lfl JUisVat th fellowta. oReta vrttl K tka m)t EC 4SM ft irr.'x. a. bet. so and th m, bditako j. h. bbstC- I'? 'Ill rANMLT 1,M"' KEAR 80Tn utaUAin' saBOl 9',' i ffl n avb.. ijhw, B. oanx BBbLC ffii' frill K JD AJ l.Ww. T. 76TH AKD 77T1I M.. ft AW, BBV 1& SpA(4TOilrfl5MABKKT.BT.eiu'AHl)fTh Ba 1 i an, rnoMAB r, martin aHV i's f,tM J 't)AVB.,3,0M.RT.ll3raAND118THT, LAW. BBBr" ffi.' Hi 1TH AVife, 1RJ.COR.U3TII BT..V. U. fflBfiHAM. IK Jv Vj'llL'.V 8TB AVE, 704, AHDBBBON A CO. IB'. JP 'i&.Ef ffr Mil AVE, 1,170. C0A72D ST.. HARTOOKKBI, BBbV J- ff lJfllAT!l,Ll4a,MllAR718T&T..r,M0WEBNr. 1.1- 3 'H ITH Bt.B,W. 00k. BROADWAY, AiLEN ADVKR. LsHl 1 'PiS 'LBSOUB BIM 831. JttWBTTB ADVERTISING ,''1 I r9P f AOBN.7Y. Bm ikm BOWEBr.ierKBABnKOOBKBT., A.WE1DMAN. B r (CMC CANALiT. 17. JULIUS BI.UMBBRO. Bl. 1 rttiV XlVj$IOpfBT,16T,JULtU8BLUMBRBO. KC'" j Rul C1RANP8T., 640. BRNT GUARANTEE 00. I j f j. 'COLUMBUS AV&.70 J. S.iloaLYN. BbH' i.f I jfl1 BKOOUTN OFFICE. bv ft v I ?tw f cr I'1- Bi IsTTM' 'AtLAXHO ATR,87T,J. 0. DATIDOT. SsB'r. ('(ILIt S SKWORD AVE., 1,240, MOORE ADIERTISINO EI- Bt Sirm -Iboadwat. loo. moobb AorERnsmo ex- BIi) F'JI'rrR) OOURTST, OS, MOORE ADTBRnSINOSIOIIANOE. BS 'P S lII? 19 it t4' UU0KB AD KRII8I.NO KI- &A l'r litpS1! f FULtoif 8T, 897. BROOKLTN ADVEnTBINQ BYr lff lfi AOBBCT. Bf, mA.KA f.ArATRTn! AVE, 1,11(1. 1.AWSOMACO. Bl'1 MYRTf.RAVE.l,Kin, NKAK BROADWAY. F.ROTnB. B4 l'S I KlIlS MMTBABDAVE..834, L. OU.N.NUIIAB. LK'A i-'fll ,M- SIAND CITT. HA 1'Kiwl BOBDBW A-K7 B (Teltphon Cll, 60 Gmnpolnt), B' k.S'ir forniir. daviuJn. J H'). r' T'if nOBOKEX, BV 5 II 111 r 'WABBIBOTOif RT..101.J. I.ICHTKSSTBtN. H'v I 'I'wfl f WAMIWUTOI8T170 OTTO L. RKITMKVF.B, B'l) P B? 9tl A BTIVICIAI. FL0WER8 -Wanted, a lint cUu. f BKCr i rl K !'fi A'mrlenuil dMlraer J Urga importing hnnia. iiiVJiU KtASrpoltlon ami good lrr. Addrto IMl-ORTER. Yi 3 iBiDf hoxU2. Bun ottlce. Communlctlom airicily conn- mf Uatimfr Blv!' I Kffiil A'B'BBNTICF.S warned to lrn ilrcm cutting, lltttnr. BaVr I v Hv tM i- &Q maktoff: merchant taltora' aquaro meaaura m'. I TFI Matin anlr, l f M ipfe Mm 'TONE. ICO 8th av-between 11th ana lath ata. aB W.. X nil' J y At A. A Expertenced operator! on children'a n S' nil v J tlreMn: itendr worn; Kuod pay: work alio gWen BB i Lb'-'i U 5n uat to reipomlhl partlea. if jjjj ft jj) r v yL.WOLOMONC0.69 0mnilat, BVi H k j'i A nTiriCIAL tXOWKItH -Wanted at once, roaj BW'' M ill A maiera. BbTTISU A MAZUB. 37 Weit 4th at, Bg j "ARTIFICIAL ILOnERH.-Oood pecker wanted; m' 'I A ateadr work, LEHMAN BROS Bond it. ''j, mi ,j j TJLA.NK BOOB SEWER who ondentanda making np Bs!l l '?OBBB MABUFACTIRiyQ rp .110-113 Fifth IT. Hi H' J'i- DK AOWORK Experienced handi wanted on plquete. BVi Wirt, I "ijlJkKli BOOK SEHEK wanted. 4d Mley at., top j Q 'I J floor. BX Ml il "aHoMTOBlTOBR (female) wanted. Apply at 171 Mac- Bj-f fr I V dongal it -Si-w crk. BV'. k S f II tiOUBRR wanted Bj V 3B I J"' VALENTINE. 31 and 33 B nomton at. H,l I'll l I "ciEKDEB wanted on feint 11m doublerallng machine. g SB 5 I Jy Call at L'ff BeeLman t. B't 1 i I AMTBhSB-Man and wife without children; refer- aH IQ I, K el encea. Addrcra B ft I J- KLF1:-f'7 Forerth it room 3. Hi' 5 APEBATUBH WANTED ON INFANT BS t gE til CLOAKS: hlKb prtcee paid, well lighted and well LBB1 ffR ill ventilated rooma: tea furnished free at noon; ateam Bm;j jjj, 9 iwwer. DAVID hTKHN a CO, 70 and 7 J Oreene at. BY- f 111 i-PBBATOBH Experienced Willcox A Ulhba opiratora aUB &i r 'il on Infante' long and ahort dreaiea, good pay to ex LHH h I S iierienctd hand Apply In atora floor. B l' ft lill J. BTBTT11E1MER. Jr.. A CO 99 Oreene it. Ba B if CHIRT OPERATORB an Wheeler A Wllion No 3 ma- BM i H i nfil O cfatnei; ateam power: best prices; steady worK. Bs' K Si T CLA11K FLAUU. 28J Mercerat. BY; X l CTBiA.'WUOOUH.-Kxperienced operators wanted Ik Ifr' ajnnW. A O atraw sewing machine Bt m Ate, LEWIS ACQ.. cor. Ilouiton and Oreim. ssli i fi I V TJITANTRD Blngle woman as night order cook! one aH wf St vT who has cooked in restaurant; aober; alicp whin Ba'1 Se SI ahewirrka. 1W 8th av near 14tn at.- LH- M& e?it UDANTBD kamale baaron on white vesti: good Ba j6 l fi I F WVsim, ateady work. N. T. M'FQ CO.. 23 Spring at. k ,K' it r A OIBL for general honaawnrk: come at once; bring Bmr W,Y II references. Address W. ELLBR. 173 West Both St. His S',1!"' m I-, k sOHAXBEBMAID and waltresa, this morning; personal BV,- KJ!,!iH B C reference required, loa est 38ih t. BTT ft Ulilir l" gWOOK Wanted, Protestant girl to cook, -aaab and 'I ft t a'lroni city reference required. Apply, 9 to 12 at aaaV M ft; KV 1B" 1 i f it atOOK. Wantea. young girt as good plain cook And H ''Ail H i. lanndrsss and assist upstairs. Call at 157 West aaak fvll Brl lH.r'' iuF f f f AfsooK. Wanted, a good girl to cook, wash, and Iron BflA' Mb J V In small family. 430 West 24th su HE B I sppoK-8trong girl to cook and assUt with general Hi V HI L' f V-Boiuiwork. 804 Bast H2d at. Hf H P I jfS bL f or genersl housework: must he good plain BVt Hrf) I anarUundress, private family. 475 W. 32dat. HfJ JB'', Fj I ff 'iniBi for general housework and mind children. H(r fH t 8 f y1 Mrs. LEVY. 670 Bth ar. Hb H p 1. k ".OlRLabonlGorltlyesMot age to assist Janitrcsi. HvA Bl I f ."JT.Call at 78 Bast 1 13ih at. lH';A H UOU8EWORK. Competent Herman or colored girl sBf H c JavBifori-eairalhouseiiork: must have city personal sHr! Wk 't. Veterencee: no others need apply. 153 West 00th st, H I L 4 .bawment door. 10 until 13. BB? IS I ."TJOUKBWORK.-a strong, active girl for general sH 'H 'XXihesMwork and rooking: Oerman or Swede prefer- Hjl S 'i i' 1 V gidj good wages to right party. Call 211 Welt 84th at. HA 1 XfOUSBWOBK.-Wanted. a neat girl for general Ba? ,K ts Mm. housework; references. H, I V r FLEMINO, 101 West 70th It. lH-1 PS if I i TJOUSKWORK W anted, a respectable, atrongglrl to H i fn 1 Jta do plain cooking, washing end ironing In a prU&te HV K Ik'1 3BngUsb family. 154 West With it. B'1 M i "fVpOSEWORK Wanted, girl for general housework; aB(2 IE ft n American family. Apply, with telerence, 310 BSf 9 3 j 'Telt47thst.. haiement. HbK S I I '-U0U8HWOHK Wanted a girl ror general house- BS' i; .fliwnrk. Mrs. WM. WbMSE.NROTll, J Oil East 10th i ffi J I f atw pear 84 av. HiJ M lli YTol;,iBORK.-A girl for general housework In flat; Mi U P a In ramily; sleep home, references. 008 8th av, Hb IB f f t": goyond belt Hi. S f v fjruUtEWOI(K.-llrl from 1A to make herself useful HB-f- S I BAtn American fumlly: 84 month. J04 Weitasth at. BT fid "JOL'HEORK.-Glrl to do general housework. SiB HBCi U 3( 5 Jnl Wist 83d it, H;' II f TlDDLE-AnEDOREXPl.ItlhNrED ami. forboote- kkmrte. S f ATA work: good wageifr one with good reference! BWV 1 i .''t W.T.HTEW ART. 33M West 47th St.. city. F 'f I i TklltBSB. Airman girl. 14 to 18. to mind children and sKl Jfl lf;E! A.mak biriclf useful: wages. 85 tn$H per month. B li ml i,,u hi.esjii.so. 137 westeothst. ssH TH H iiiili 'VTORBB-'Waiiled, oung girl to mind children mend. HB't? I If I! A J7jand mate herself generally moful 70 West 701h st. HBV I II -'rVIDRJtE. Wsnted7a"nlCf alrl as nurse and seamstress Bw-' 9 ifli iado on child 430West24thst. B I iff f '2rB0N0 nEALTIIV WOMAN, rpesklng Herman, as LBa I Ti SJalct nurse in the Women's InBrmary, 247 IY. 4thit, tl i ill CMABT OIRI. for general housework: good plain cook Bm; 1 f SI Ctand laundress. Apply 4i1Q West 43d st. K! a III V (CmoKO nlRLtii keep store cleau aud du plain cook- B .1 tJIJg..Botltltar. Bv1 J ill f XV ANTED A girl to tn genernt housework In flat; i' ,fK imall family; must uuderstatnl cooking; good HBJ fj A ?f!: II.OKK.SCIIBU74I Blhav. BEfli i lill "WABTBD Otrl for conking washlnir. and general aVI C ill T BY hoUHWork; imall family In riat. Inquire at BB j I SI .-J KITZINaEK'H. O-M'"' 'U K.V' t 51 1 'Blr.ASTEl A slrl for censralbou.ework; iiiint corns sV lt m Tr, at onei bring leferences. Adilres Bmr-r j i Sl i. kllei i73WestMthst. BS I fft Vl7ANTED-01rI ror general noillewiirl. In Slnllli?im- Bl Or. Apply. Willi references, UU Itnst.ijilrd at., IBM?? it i '1 lUaflBI av.. WOI.FEKSTE1N. BBft'ij 'J j TUT ANTED A neat girl for general housework; must aW.'!- itM 5v, bi a good plain cook, uasbcrund Ironer; city ref- BB jjj v jirinei. 38 West 25th st. LBflfj''' itli i 1 UTANTBD Two neat colored girls: one ns cook and Til, I laiiiidress.vthrrvhauibernorkanil warning. 'M LB' 'til 11 "J,""' nrar47tli st LB'l 'M K 1VANTKU-A French niiree fur ncliil.l Iltriarsold; HHul JH v aiwVrtt ul) h,,f,rellc" Ca"' rruui 10 0-l-lu-k. BBt i'V J VlVA'iTED-tA l'l f"rireneralhourwork An" BBttlBy i ilf ',1' ""h liF rererence, bolw.ou II aud 12, it H Hi lilt tvL SUA. 1-aSt 4VI& St. LHB.''HJa I Il l r, "'OjrirJTED for gsnernl tinnsrwork. a girl with good kUJ;;- d U. Ytcit 2th t Amt"cu "ruf tbr m '.1' HI 5& 'lANTED-A clean, mlddlo-sged woman for general BBfiBfiTl II 1 houaiwork; uualltamily. Apply 402 Bast 23d HBrKC III 4 i BAkitY' HK'Hl?'' B 3L 1ST lk,r4NTr'nAt""""' Herman or hordlsii old ror Hunt BSH'L U f 0 'Yt toukiwork and mind children 4.11 Park av, tup HHkH'.' ,1 U ANTUH-Yoniig girl as cook, tu assist with waslilng BBS J 3 Iff1 yfr. inVl Ironing; Jirlngcily reference 240E. I2tli s. HHii -'mfl 1 .'til ANTED A ynutigvlrl to help with ho'isetroik loa HBj'HF-. 1T Tf snlall fainll 1 ring I.elU 210 Cllntnu st city. BsattVan .'afc! ilHTAhTEP A gn.i1 girl ror housework, one who Is BtBf BKfe ,?YY.rUliPandohllgtiig. wsgrsilO. 7fA nth av HJHS K'V'. ,'UfABTBP A girl or'wontiirror general housework BS7 iWTtie Beat nMh siM second floor. f BnVLlK mTi' t'"A6uxa OIRL ror llthT housework nd mind chit- MH,) M. I i.,i;,.rei); ilup horn. DB VKRIC Itt-I est 4lh it. BHl'-l ''AOT";0nfV!VcMVl?78WM.l.,.t. aaBaafSl' 't "SSimfutmmxi. w m H' IBw lp tjjj 510MrX)ITORB wanted on law work. BB'BT'I M U.U.BUBUOYNE. 148 Centrist. HB)bI'(v1 1. yl)lTKB wsntsd on bherldsu auto coltsr. 8 West BvVBV(f' I W a V atu t. Bth floor HHtHf!i'l M, VlORAVERH rlrsicls.s lonperpisie irrlpt n BHrHI'ir V tl graven. TIFFANY A CO, Union squsre. 15th at A B ft. I t$ -f w HHrtHl.H I kii'i Yf ABNBbS -Bench baud: also a JoMxr Apply alter BjKH? I 1; K Jul II'. M. JORDAN BHQ8 ma Fnilon it.. Brooklyn. HHfHr.W I W&j 'fl OB' COHroiTOB -First-class man wanted at HHUM.Y I f"' O. O. BUBO0YNK'B.148Cintrls. BBBV?t E Wk "'III TAL TWIBkB-Exp.rienced man. BjBf I ii i :'V. b. btIuuiam a co, m cibwhi. Hl "jPiCal r LftSf e'r' 4' BWjiSH' J BBHal(KMMK4i:' 4W:;:;;: PKABL BUTTONit-Egperleneia tornsrs and cutter! wanted; steady work to good hinda F. J. KALPEKBBRO CO, 111 to 239 Bait 83d it. PBINTEBB.-Dlstrtbntort roung. mmiMl etlady to right man. Address rERMABNT. r. O. bog 2.V80. PLATE PltlNTbB wanled on widdlng card work; D press. B. J. NEWIOK A CO, 09 Fallon St. city. PAPER B0XE8 -Expsriinojocntter fti Clark's ma chins. C.MBBEER,146Pusnest. IITA.NTKD.-Klperlenced wood-working machlni YY bands on all kinds of machines: men med to car work preferred: come ready for work. Apply at the I.BWIB A FOWLER MANFu OO.'S car shops, sindf ord it. nesr Flashing av- Brooklyn, WANTBD-A strong boy, 16 years of age. to team the trad of a lapidary; cons.ntof parents ntcci. aryi wages to begin 4psr week. Addreis TRADE, bog 1H3. Bun Qfflc. iyANIED-A first class trlmmsr on general repairs. LytYKH A WILSON. 872 Broom it. New York. WANTBD-A good furnace mam oni that can taki measures and work from plana UEO. M. MUnl'llV, 48 yew Chsmbsts it. WANTED A good fireman horseshoert union man onlyi one accnttomed to heavy work; steady )ob. CaltaU week. 181 Front it. Brooklyn. WANTED-Flrst-class picture frame gilders THOU A Willi t'BT A SON. 64 B. 18th It. W' ANTRP-Blank book binder. DAVIS A F1TZOEBALD. 24 Liberty st. in COMPOSITORS and flrst-clasi Jobbers; also lady Ivr compositor. LA.NOE. cor Spring and Bowery. AOENTfl.-If yon want to handle something that everybody wants call on me for free pooket sam pie; big returns. A. TANOL'ERBY. 03 w. 14th st oily. AOENTS-83 to 87 dslly; experience nnneceesaryl exclusive terrltorv. PUTNAM A CO Perfumers, West Wlnsted. Conn. B WANTED, salesmen on salary or commission to e handle the new Patent Chemical Ink braslng Pen cil: thegreatest selling novelty ecr produced; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasion of paper: 200 to WO per cent, prom: one agent's sales amounted to 1820 In six days: another (32 In two hours: we want one geurral agent ror each Htato and Territory. ror terms and full particulars address TUB M (J.N Rot ERASER MFO. CO La Crosse. Wis. COLLFCTOBS. 815; bookkeepers. 815, 8J8; Itock. nipping, entry, grocery, dry gooda clerks, 81 J; correspondents. tl: stenographers, 81H; watchmen, 818: drivers. 813: porters packers, useful men. 813; engineers. $18: firemen, $15, waiters. $8; cooks, W: cashiers, $40; machinists, $15, aud men of every class quickly procure einp'oyment throatb this system. Sew York Osteite ofllce. 750 Broadway, corner Bid, at. COACHMAN gardener, farm hands, man and wife, rarm foreman, married gardener, and men lately landed wanted at CARPENTER 8. 108 Uth av. MPLolMENT OF ALL KINDS procured for men and htlp furnished free to i-inploj era. rfETROPULITAN AOBSCY. 710 Broadway. MEN WANTED for cattle steamers to London and Liverpool, til work for free passage, 04 Ureen wlchst. OFUCK BOY. Bright and Intelligent office boy. IS or 10 ears of age: one who resides with his parents only, and one who can furnish excellent references; wages $31 Address PROMPT, box 101, Sun up-town ofllce. 1.285 Broadway. OOR FAMILIES, with children, having work or friends to no to In the West, will be assisted by the Ihlldren'eAlif Society, 24 St. Mark's place (hast 8th st also good homes provided xordeserUdunddeslltut to and girls. STRONO BOY wanted to carry parcels; wages $4; well recommended Address PICTLRE FRAMbS. box 102. Snn offlge. H O MEN of good address, about 30, to collect; lew my required. PS Montgomery St.. Jersey City, WANTED First-class realestatesalesman: will pay $3,000 for right man. Address J, box 187, Sua office. nf RAILROAD LARORERS: new road; central New vf York: $1.2'Sperilay; rare advanced; start Jan. 28, BP.M MAYEB a COPFOCK. 10 Ureenwlch St. jSitiurtiortj 'Sa'Htttffl rfnnalw. DRESRMAKINO. Yonng woman would do any kind or sewing at home. 104 W est 9uth it, (Slmpion'g bell); EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER: first class refer ences, $1.75 per day. Miss LIN.NIiR, 20 E. 21st st. GENTS AND FAMILY WAB!HNo7"T6c.pr dozen; open air drying. Mrs JOIINbON. 128 West 30th st. HOUSEWORK By a neat, ttdy girl, first-class refer ences, good cook, washer, and Ironer: willing and obliging; moderate wages; city or conntry. Call 272 Sixth av near 17th st. HOUSEWORK Neat, clean. Herman 1'rotestsnt: 2 years' reference; cook and laundress or general housework; city or country. 119 Eastlthit., near Fourth av. RESPECTARLE young woman having aome experi ence, wuutd like the care of bachelor's apartments; nice cook and laundress; best city references M. T 45. 1.238 Broadway. ititnUons at'anttrt Jttalw. A YOUNG IRISHMAN, well recommended, wonld like to learn bartending, or a position at anything. T.o.box l'-O, bun up-town ofllce, 1,285 Broadway. LANK BOOB BIN DERS A first clan forwarder wants position; capabu of taking charge, or would like to connect himself with stationery houii in praeti- cat way. Address O box 208, bun ottlce. BOOKKEEPER or assistant desires position; mod erate salary; good references. D.J. COTTER, box 8. 758 Broadway BY AN EXPERIENCED hotel clerk and bookkeeper; nferences. Address B box 1 91. Snn ofllce. COMPOSITOB Young man. seven years' experience, wanta situation. Address QBOLIEB. box 21C Sun office. DRIVER OB STABLEMAN desires position; nrst-clais references; moderate wages. r D. J. COTTER. Prix 8. 768 Broadway. OFFICE ASSISTANT, entry, stock, or shipping, desires position; Al references; moderate wages. P. J. COTTER. 7511 Broadway, boi 8. POLISH MAN desires position; good worker on chil dren's clothing. Address JACOB ZKOLUCH. 34 Chrystle it. room 11. PBOOF READER wishes a situation. C. T. V.. 7 Washington place. Kiw York. USEFUL MAN for gentleman's place; care for horse, garden, and cow; moderate wagea Ad-lrcsi D. J. CUTTMt, 750 Broadway, box 1. WANTED-Uy an Intelligent young man, with the best possible recommendations, a position in a clerical capacity. Address F. IL C, box 120, Sun up town ofllce. 1.285 Broadway. WATCHMAN, porter, or useful man, Al references, desires position; moderate wages Address P. J. COTTER, box 4. 758 Broadway, YOUMI MAN, 13 Tears' reference, would like some responsible position or lanltnr s place. Call or ad dresa J. F care of II. P. Nichols A Co., 1,50 Broadway. YOUNO Oe"rMA.N'. doctoTof phllosoph), speaks CeP man and French, music, wants a position In a fam ily. It. M, box 20U, Hun ofllce. HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLCB.lSrTnBergen?N! J Racing every day. rain or shine. First race at 2 P. M. Boats trom Uarcla, Jay, Christopher, 14th, and 42d its connecting with cars direct to tract, M WHITEHEAD. Secretary. StMUfftmcitt. METROPOLITAN OPURA HOUSE. GRAND OPERA. Under the direction of llefsri. Abbey A Uraa. Mtday. Jan. 2U. Meverbeer'a opera. "DlNORAH" Viues van Zandt. Ida Klein, and U, Ravogtl, Messrs, atauinl. Vivlanl, and Lassalle, SATURDAY MATINEE. JAN. SO. "AIDA." Mmes.Leh maou. Havovll. and De Reszke Bros. Feb 1, "FAl-'HT," Wednesday, reb. 8. "NORMA." Frlda). ten. 6. REVIVAL OF "LCCBEZIA BOBfllA." PROCTOR'S THEATRE. THEk0.8 CHARLES FROHMA.VM CO T ftCTl Mats 2. IN HENRY C. DK MILLE'S HIT. liUOl 100th AT MATINEES PARA Perf. SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY. ArAHA- Jtb 2 Special Prices and Children Half nTQl? Sou- 1'rli e. Immense Souvenir Fob. 2. AAOJO. venir. VTBT.ll'iS SECOND AND I.AST WEEK. SH IDLlV O. 25c 35c 50c 75C. $1 LAhT MAT, HUYLPR'H roll THE LADIES IiAT AT i CANDIES AND CHILDREN'. 0.R,JiA,N.!J,,;L,.TTnR. I EVANGELINK Neat Wtek-A BUNCH OF KEYS. afOLUXinLSTHEATBH. tie.M 18, Mats .Wed Sat.,2. BARRY AZffD TAX In McKONA'N Kl.lltTATION, SUNDAY. JAN 31. (1HA.ND flftHCWW Next week-TUESOl) DAN. lyUAYlJiHil. Who 7 COL ROBERT 6. IN6ERS0LL WMM And Mr MONCURE P. CONWAY. A The anniversary or Thomas Paine, MtllOn triday evening. Jan 29, at 8, ww organ at 7 ;K) 'TBT 1.oa O Ch'ekerlng Hall (Tlcketi then) WtlQTO I lleserved 4eats. 5oo. and $1. HERRMANN'S THEATRE, Rniadway and 2Wth st. EieiilngiB 30. Matinee Haturday at i in. ft'.M.iM I THE JUNIOR PAXUftW11- I PARTNER! GARDEN THEATRE, gWr-fe LAST 3 LILLIAN I RUSSELL I 1 01011 C WEEKS 'unA loj,wue co. in liuall. PEOPLE'S Mr. UI.NRY C. MINER, Proprietor, i;i i ii; i:u.si.t:K i sfexi NetWeek-MIt BARNES OF NEW I OltK. GRAM) OPKKA IIOL'Sf, Reserved Heats, Orchestra Circle and Balcony, 50n. "wAtfifrViS1' THE STOWAWAY. Next Week Kiinny laciiprt hi Ct.op.ur-L nRAM) OFEKA IIOUSiX NEXT BUNDAV. CROMWELL. XWrJM Admission. 35o. Beserved seats. 25c, eatra. H. R. JACOBS' THEATRE. 21WJ.,. Thl,r.-.".ndnbi,. I "ltf.WAl&la"' Nelt Week-TIIB FAST MA1I. IIARLEw OIMMIA HOUSE Eve.. H 15. Mat Bat 2 1 FANNY RICE MA SURPRISE. Nesl t.k-IIALIJtN AND HART In LATER ON. WINDIIII TlltATRE. 45 and 47 Bowert. Vtvuderliil thrilling and extillug. lllli I.IMIThD MAIU Next weet-NATI RAi. 1AS A" 'MBEROS THEATRE pilarkany In L'Etrangerfc" Friday (Orsj time), the musical French comedy, FIH." "yiFI." "FIFL" i Mt1l-lJs. PAOEREWSKI. Thi Ninth Reeltit will Uk plica JAtfff J,,1-; Jan. 2S, at 8 IB, at the Madison Square concert nan on 2FR(5ilRAMMBt I1AKNDKL, Varlstloni. BACH. Olgo. M02AI TTBoSoa BFETJIOTRN, Sonata no, J, No 8. itRvnir QMfiiiN Prclad. Ktudtt. CIioriN, Mua, NrSn"prVtwje;EW I.EBOIIF.TIK. Jlenoetto ,0lll00lc7VK.M,ii Maturka rADEBEWSKl. Legend. I.ISZT. I olonalse. The Tenth Becltal "t!ji ggiA j,.-'. noon. Jan. 29. at 2. 80 allhiiamehtll. 'J,?,?-'!..?!1 ciMii-urnTtiVyT Serenade CHOPIN, i-onata R flat mlnoWDKRrVsKTM.Iodl.. TAUA- BiWiWlSWw- Co 28 Onion iqnari. radsriwskl's 11th Tlano Recital In Bw.Vor' will Uk place on Saturday alternoon. Jan. 80. at 2i80,at the Music HalLTthav. and5ilhit 2f0wlng to the unprecedented demand for lilts forTaderew.ki Saturday Matinee, and for the aceom notation of lady patrons, a limited number of chair, will be placed On the stage of Ihe Mnslo ItalL which wlii resirt ed at Two ($2.t)0) Dollars each and told to ladles exclusive!) at 1!. Bchubertb A to only. HTEINWAY A- HONtS' PIANOS TJSEB. The public is re.'ii.clf ully informed thai the renrganlied MOZART CLUB J. ELI-rR, o"oF?TFRLE. C. nCINECKE. F BKRNllARDI. O. 1'IEPfcB, O 1. KAOEH, will give a series of Chamber Mnslc Soirees On Saturday evenings. Jn.8J Feb .27 .and Mnreh 36. MN-.f.'IISSl.a V&X&tf FFaVfUN (her first epjpearance In New York). SCHERZO FROM QUTMTBT Yi. OCTI.T (first time) ."..',i..f (ror Hute, Oboe. 2 Clarinets, 2 Bassoons, and 2 ui,'ri" hingle Admission. $1 (XX Tickets for 0 bflrees $2.50. Tu be had at Chlclcrlng'a. Schubcrth'i. and Bteinway a MU8I0 HALL. B7thst.and7th av. NEXT SUNDAY EYO. JAN. 31, AT 8:15. saaaeawasawassaBaja. Symphony Orchestra of New York. C iIhm Miss LILLIAN RUSSELU Sopr.. Minnay Mri JIJLES HUS( Vl0lln iConcerlshihV'Ksjs Molln Concerto Mr. JULES TONUS and BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS. Reats26. 50. 75cts and $1. Bo-ei (tor eixi $8, now at Musio Hall box ofllce leading hotels pollen Company, 1 8 W est 23.1 st and Schuberth's. 23 Union square. GERMAN CHARITY BALL FEBRUARY 4. 1892. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT of the Two Combined Orchestras (130 Musicians) before the opening of the ball. 1, Centennial March ...Warner 2. Fackeltana Miyerbeer U. Taunhauier March Wagner CONDUCTED BY ANTON SEIDJU RICHARD ARNOLD Coneert-melster rcxoxawvmt a. Far Mala att Orrsaan Uederkrana, Arlnn. Clatb Houses. neethovra Macnnerchor, Blctropoll'aa Itpejrat Uonic. BOADWAY THEATRE, cor. 41st st Manager Mr. Frank W. Banger Handsomest and Safest Theatre In the World. FRANCIS the LION WILSON TAMER. AND COMPANY. CROWDED ALL THE TIME. Evenings at 8: Matinee Batnrday at 2. BOTT-S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. 110YT A THOMAS solo Managers Evenings at 8 30. Saturday Matinee 2. 81ST TO UTTH CONSEt'IITIVE PER. r'OKMANCE IIOYTH A TRIP TO CHIKA'IOWN. ON THE CREST WAVE OF TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. 100th Performance. Souvenir Night. Friday. Feb. 12. beat, on Wale Wlxly Payn In Advaace. STANDARD THEATRE, J. M. HILL. M6R. (ran del house every nlgkt. THEOPKRA'lIC COMEBY NEN8ATION, MISS HELYETT. IMt three Teek. fiv'nirti. 81C: matinee Pat FRIDAY KNKMNG.PIM Kit SQUKS!KS. 100TH TIME. MATINEE TO.BAT. Hin I lilbt this season of JAMES T. POWERS and the greatest comedians on earth In A. STRAIGHT TXP AT THE "DA PIT THEATRE, KKW JTAXVIV BROADWAY AND 35TTI IT. UNION hCJUAItK THEATRE. The Master Minds of Mirth and Melody, MONROE'S CELEBRITIES, HEADED BY GEORGE W. MONROE, AUNT BRIDGET'S BABY. Evenings 8 18 Mats. Wed and Sat Next Wtek-.MABK MURPHY InO DOWD'8 MilOHBOBa DALY'S Tlil'.ATRK, Every night at 8-10. 1 The ever popular comedy of NANCY itia NANCY Miss Behan. Mrs Gilbert, Miss Irving, Mr. lwls. Mr. Drew, As C O. flresbam.Ao. MATINEKH AT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. In rehearsal, an Entirely New comedy adapted by Mr. Daly, and entitled "LOVE IN TANDEM." PALMER'S TllbATRu Broadway and 30th st. Mr.A.M PALMER Sole Lessee and Manager Evenings at 8 15 Saturday Matinee at 2 T.AOT OF SIR CHARLES VOUNU'S JJiJLOX GREAT DRAMA nights I JIM THE PENMAN. .Wed Feb 3-TIIK BROKEN SEAL, u new and powerful play by Sydney (Irundy. STAR THEATRE I E FMNflSSlir,. OJLJ3-IVI B'WAY A 13TII ST. I SATURDAY MAT. 2. ivm. n. CRAJSFE2 lNrllENbW t'OMlO PLAY. iou ,tioi;v. By Claw M. Oreene. and Angpatns Tkoisss, SEATS SECURED rOUR WEEKS IN AD ANCE. LYCEUM THEATRE 4th av. and 23d It. DANIEL HIOII.MAN- Manager Will prove one of thegreatest of the Lyceum suc cesses." Telegram, "Ought to attract etery one Timis. rQUIRE KATE. HgillKl1. KATE. HOL'IHS. KATK. K-VIKE KATE. AT 8 15. MATINEE TO-DAY (TIJURSDAY) AT 2. Monday at 3, Mrs. Sarah Cow ell Le Moyne, I AT. T tVi V PLA1 Ac CIK lies f. a. JEIFKB-ON. KI.AW A- K. LAMiER'M COUNTRY CIRCUS. "jK&Jtf AIIKOl.l ThI.Y Till: OREATtST INDOOR ENTER TAINMIHT I.N THE WORLD. Leon Morris First Puny Ret eptlon to-morrow (Friday) afiemoon. Jan 2li. Children with matinee tHLris admitted free. HARRIGAN'S THEATRE. M.r.HA.NLE) iManager Crowdetl nlghtlyto witness MR EDWARD IIARRIllANM NEW LOCAL PLAY. THE LAST OF THE HOGANS. SIX NEW HONGM BY DAVE HBAHAM. W edncida Matinees t-aturday. DEN ML'SEE, 2JD ST, NEAR BBOADWAY: Open 11 to 11. Admission nOc. THE WORLD ZW WAX NEW FHIURES AND I1ROUPS CONSTANTLY ADDED. Concerts Aflernoon and Evening by MUNCZ) LAJOSH HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA. To night, with Wed and sat. Matinus, In New BllVIa dkl.'I'A "Lu Cocoon," "Problem..." B'M'jsrn.BJ Uj B y,b- lt C1ARI.NO BROADWAY AND ROTH ST. l-'w nines at 8.1.". Matinee bulunlay at S. THE EVER POPULAR NANON. Pretente.l by MARIE TLMI'hsT and a great cast. Admission. M tents Peats on sale one month ahead. .'Children admitted at half price at mutinies. V .Moildil), rcl. IV- UNCLE CELhSTI.N," I)AI,EMTINE I'OaiUAN'DKKV. KbCEPIION AND BAI L. MFTROPOI ITAN lll'FRA IIOl'SH. (IIUKM I.M.MM1 JAN. 2H. rlcirls Olitained trom members and all leading linlels Revert ril Seule and Boxes At Ashland lluusi. ,il54lliiil. BIJOU fllEAlRE. iT'way, nesrlwth st. Nllbts 8 15 Mstinecs Mrd, and Sat. IStSSIOIL'S CONEWIAKM. Autl America's tireatenl Danrrr, AMKLIA Ul.OM'.R. In the tllorlniiwlr runny ivi:v ;irv iiii.. toiiy. 2501b performance Monday. Feb.M, HTH STREET THEATRE. .Nesr Bth av. Every night. Matinees Wed and hat. This week i.'i'th to 2i8tb perforrasnee in New lurk of JO.NbPH ARTHUR 8 Famous Comedy Drama, HI All; JEANS. Under Management i.r IIOhKNOi'KST AND ARTHUR. fcAMb SUPERB CA8TANP BEAUTIFUL rBODUCTION, TONY PA8T0R'S. ",b.l,!ri7B".ra?',,8a MATI.NbES TUESDAY ANP FRIDAY, A MI'IsENDlO HHOU. WILLIAM JEROME CRIMMINK. THE URLAT Al IIIU.Nrt MELMLI.E t GORE. TONY I'AhfOR ANP 20 STARS. KOSTER BIAL'S CARMENCITA. JOAN OF ABO, TUB SPANISH STUDENTS. I YandirlU. SDtclauisi. NeTiltlsa MAMMICA' OMATCST HAItltOAO." THt ipiW' YORK l&TEAlk. Oparalln- th fattMt SsnI ndmo$tprfctthreuth l aJT Iralngirvlcalnthaworl.. I I-" BaaehlBf b 1U thrtrat- --V, cars the moat important oommar- s clal cntr of tha TJnltad aKataa and Canada, and thi (TiaUit of Amartoa'i RaaUh and Pluuur ntorta. DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS Br way of to hlitorlo Radgoa jUrir and throttth th baaotlful Mohawk Vail. All train arrtva at and dapart from OjaAMS OZKTBAI. BTATIOrT. 4th Anno and 4JM BtrMt. Kiw York, Oantra of Batal Bad BaakUaca aaotlon. rax ohxt .ATT.noAn trrATioir rw tha orrr or xraw tout. Tralaa Ito a Fallow t On and after DEC. 34, 1801. EMPIRE STATE EXFUMB, 9,irri A HI Except Sundays. Fastest ivfU A. iTla tralnlnths world: 440mllsl In bOAmlnntei; rnnnlng 'time 5214 miles per hour. No extra rare, FAST MAIL. 9,lf A TV! PHy. for Poughkeipali, AL J.U il. lYl. l.any, Saratoga, Montr!, Uttca. Byrscuse, Rochester, Batavla, and Buffalo. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED. 10:00 A. M.-J,tra2r','",ol,i46A-K BAY EXPRESS. lfi.'-lft A lii Except Bundaya. Satnrday Iv.OU A. 1Y1 train does not rnn wilt of Clei eland and Detroit, HOUTIIWESTERN LIMITED. 1.QH D M PBy- Due Cincinnati litis IOU Jr. ATI. A. 11, Indianapolis 11:55 A. M, St. Lonls7l5P. M. nsxt day. No extra fare. tYOItl.D'H FAIR SPECIAL. 1,Onp T Pallv. Due Chicago 800 T. OU r. ill. M. next day. No extra far.. ALBANY, TROY. AND SARATOGA SPECIAL. 3.9ft D TVT Except Sunday. Dot Albany iOJ Jr. 1U. 7125. Troy 7:36, Saratoga, 8.30 P. M. NORTH SHORE LIMITED. A'Fil T lilt Dl,llr- Dni Detroit 9.15 A. 4:OU Jr. al, M Chicago 4-.ao p. m. VAST WESTERN EXPRESS. Cs.nfl P Hf Oally. Due Buffalo flilB: Ni liUU 1 lYl. agara Falls 7:12: Cliveland 10 30 A. M.; Detroit l'lo, Chicago 9.00 P. M, Bt.LouU 7:46 A.M. ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EX. PRESS. 6:25 P. M. Dn' umtn" BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPE CIAL. 7 ''id T 1iT DY ue Buffalo 7'30 A. OU Jr. 1V1. Niagara Falls 9 AM. CINCINNATI ANDST. LOUIS EXPRESS. 8 fll'l I 1 Dally. Due Cincinnati 710 Ul Jr. i.Tl. p. M, Indlananoila 10 40F. M.St. Louis 7.30 A.M. LIMITED FAST MAIL. 9.00 P TVt DaLy, Sleeping oar passan wv A Ivx. gera for Rochester only car ried on this train. CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS. 9. 1 R p 111 Dally for Buffalo. Ogden .At A. ATA. burg. Detroit, and Chicago; also for Cape Vincent dally except Saturday. FISIIKILL rNEWBUBOIt). POUOIIKEEPSIT:. RI1INTJ CLIrF (RINUSTON) CATSKILL STATION (CATS. KILL). AND IIUDSON-f7 SO, tlOSO, tll'30 A. M t8 80, 8 55. 8 25 p. M alto for Poughkeepsle. 9.10 A. M 1:30. t2:lt. H 56. 8 00. 7:30. 8 00. ft'16 F. V. For Oarrlson's. (West Point). t7 SO. 9 25. til -30 A. M 12:18, 13 SO 3 56; also for Garrison's. t4 5, fl:25P M. ALBANY AND TROY-17 30. t9 00. 8:10, 10 00. 110 30. Ill 30 A. M 1 80. 13 SO. 3 56. '50 8 00 7.30. 8 00, U-15. 111-59 P. M.; also tor Troy, U.26 P. M. BABATOUA-tU.OO, 9'10, 111:30 A. M.; 13.80. 26. 11'6P. M. UTICA AND SYRACUSE-i7.30. IP 00, 9.10. 10 00, 110 SO, 111 '30 A. M.; 1.80,4:50,8 00.7.80,8,00,9.15. 111 59 P. M. ROCHESTER AND BUFFALO 19 00. 9:10.10 00, 110'30 A. M 1.30. 4 60. 0 00. 7-30, 8.00, 9.16, 111:69 P. M also ror Bochester. H-00 P. M. KIAUABA FALLS-19.00, DUO. 10 00. 110 30 All,; 4 50. 8 00. 7 30, 9-16 P.M. ADIRONDACK MOUNTA1N8 AND MONTREAL 19 00, 0 10 A.M.: 8 25 P.M. CAPE MNCbNT AND CLAYT0V-T9:18, 1111:89 P. M.; also for Ogdensburg, 9.16 P. M 111 60 F. M. OSWEGO-fO.OO. HO 80 A. M. 8 00. 1) 15. 1111 -59 P.M. AUBURN. GENEVA. ANDCANANPAIQUA 9.10. 10 00. 110 80 A. M.: 7 30. 8 00. 19:16. 111.59 P. X. PITTSFIEI.D, T.rNOX. NORTH ADAMS. AND THE BERKSHIRE Is ILLS, VIA HARLEM DIVISION. Two trains with through Drawing Boom Can to Pittsfield 19 01 A. M due PittsOeld 1 SO. North Adams 2 30P.M ;U 50P.M.. due l'ltUfleld8;10, Kortb Adams 9 10 P. M. 1 or tickets and space In sleeping can apply at Grand Central Station, or at 281, 418 786. 942 Broadway. 12 Park place. 1,164 9th av, 53 West 126th st. and 138th St. station. New York; 8.13 Washington st, 728 tulton t., and 31)8 Bedford AV..E D.Brooklyn. Westcott'a Express calls for and checks baggagi from hotels aud residences throogb to destination. Daily except Sunday. IDaily except Batnrday. Other trains run dally. Above trains, except those leaving at 9 00. 9.10 A. tf 816. 3 80. 8:50. 3 55, 4 65, and 11 59 P. M., stop at 138to at. station JOHN M. TOUCEY. 0E0R0E II. DANIELS. Oeneral Manager. General pais. Agent. FRIE LINES. -1 SOLID TRAINS .BETWEEN NEW YORK AMI CHICAGO. VIA CHAUTAUQUA LAKE OR NIAGARA PALLS, AN ENCHANTINO PANORAMA OF MOUNTAINS. lOREbTN. AND STREAMS Direct rout to Passaic. Patersoii. Tuxedo. Niwburgh. Mlddletown. Port Jervis. Monticello.Whlte Lake Hones dale, scranton, Blngbamton, Elraira. Coming Watklns Glen. Bath llammondsnort, Avon Springs. Ilochester. lloruellsvlllc, Uutrulo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Chautau qua Lake, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louia. Chicago, and all paints West. Trains leave New York, foot of Chambers st as follows, and Ave minutes earlier from West '-'Id St. 9 .HO A- M' Dally Via Niagara Falls and Chautauqua VI V Lake. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo. Sleeuer llornelisviile to Cincinnati 3 .fin p- -M- Dally Vestibule Limited. Solid train JJ for Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake, with dining car tu Chicago, bieepers to Chicago. Cleveland, and Cincinnati. O.s) k P.M. except Sunday Mountain express for eJ.O' Blngbamton, Uonesdate. and Montlcello 6.'-l p- Daily-Solid train to Chicago. vlaNlag- JV ara (alls and Grand Trunk Railway. Sleepers to H.i.talo. Rochester, Toronto, and Chicago. 830 ',M Daily-VlaCbaiauquaLake and Niagara .0J Falls, solid train to Chicago. Sleepcn to Buf falo Chicago, and Cincinnati. PORT JlllWK-Week da j s-8 A.M.. 0A.M. 10 30 A. M- 1 P. M. 3 30 P. M 4i30 P. M 8:80 P. M 7 I', vi 8 SO P. M. Sundays-U A. M., 3 P. M 8 30 P. M S .10 I" M. NEWBUROII-Week Days-9 A. M 8 45 P. V.. 4:45 P. M 0 SOP. M. Sundays-9 A. M 2 P. M Oi.TO P. M. TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 401, 317. and 957 Broadway. Chambers and West 28d st. terncs. New York: 831 and 333 Fulton st Brooklyn; 107 Broadwal. Willlamsburgh; corner New. ark and Hudson sts Houoken. and Jersey City Station. Erie Transfer Corapiny calls ror and cuecks baggage from hotels and resldfes through to destination. D. L ROBERTS, General Passenger Agent. FINEbT AND BAKEM TKAISls INTUE WoBLD BETWEEN Maw York. Fhlb.aels.lila, Baltlsaora aad WaablnKtoa CEMT&AIi RAILR0ADA0F HEW JERSEY, PHIUBELPIsM m REABI9I6 R. MLTIMORE AM OHIO R. It. AS trains vestlbuled from end to end and lighted tt fas Unequalled dining car service 1MB TABLE, NOthMBEH 15. 181)1. Leave New York from foot of Mberty et N. B. For Philadelphia at 4 80, 7-45, u 00, 10 00, 11:80 ATM 1 SO, 2.15 8.8H. 4 00, 500. 8O07'8O P. M,12'lJ night SUNDAYS, p Oil. 10 30, 11 SO A. M 1 iM. 8:S 6J0.(l00P.M.nt:16 night. now, oios For Baltimore and Washington dally at 9 00 (11:80 with Dining Car) A. M. 1:30 (3.30, lining CarVoAW r. al, la.lo night Parlor can on day trains Elceprra on night tralna Ticket! and parlor car aeati can be "cured at 7L 171 2JII. 415, 944. 1,141). 1.3J3 Broadway. 787 Hth ave, 284 West I25thst, 134 Ksst 125th at. Sew York; Jjourt ft, 880 Fulton it. IW Broadway. Brooklyn New York Transfer Compauy wiU call for aud chick bagzagi frtiia katil or residence to destination. BALTO. OHIO R.R Fait Eapreaa Triila via PHILADELPHIA to RAIriitlORE, VANIIIiGTOK, CH.CAGO, CINCINNATI, And AllVolnt'tVet, 1'VU.MA CAR SMiriCISOX ALMUAINH. la r New York, font of Liberty st n follows: rorCHIUAGO, PITTSHUItUII, lilO P.M. 12:16 A.M. Inr (IM'INNATI ST I(ll'IH.iiA ll.lif M. lor WASHINGTON. BALTIMORF.9.00 A M. (11:30 A, M Dining far), 1 .30 (3:30 P. M. Dining Car), 6.-00 I'M. 12:15 AM, Alltralns run da.lv. lor NORFOLK, via Bay Line. 1:301'. M weekdays. Ticket unices. 172, 281, 416. and 1.140 Broadway, New York, and 114 Broadway, Brooklyn. STATION HOT OF LIBERTY BT. (Central B B. of K J.). Niw York Transfir Company will call for and cank biggigi from hotel or ristdince to destination. EIIIOH VALLEY RAILROAD. wKmwW J-i Leave fool of Cortlaodt or Pes- A'MlL hros.es it, 7, 8:10, 9. and 11 AX, BafMlw 12 30. 1, 2 30, 8.40. 4.50, 6.20. 6.50, PS" and 7.30 I". M. The picturesque routt between New York aud Easton, Bethlehem, Allen town, Pottsvlllr, Maucb Chunk, WllkeiLarrr, Pittston, tnranton, Ithaca, (leneis. Waverly, Watkini Glen, El mlra, KoOiester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,Torunto, Detroit. CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS, and ALL POINTS WEST, Tickets and sleeping car berths tan be secured it the General Eastern Ofllce, 235 Broadwar, or IbO Bast 125th it, TBI New York Transfer Co. will call for and chick bag gat i from betel or residence throngs to dss-naatlw. "wWSaWSSjaSS t PENNSYLVANIA XI A TXa ja.O JaJP. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA i AND The Scenio Line to the West TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of DeBbroiies and Cortlandt Street, as follows: i Oil and aflfr TANVAItT lSlh, 1899. THE FAST LINE. iwwA.M.-l'ullniin Vestibule Sleeping and Patlor ".y fn.r" Uleeland 6 26 A. M.I Columbus 6:30 A.M.. Indianapolis 11:10 A. M, Chicago 6:25 P. M and St. Louis 7 oo P. M. next day. (.onuects, also. for Toledo, except Saturday, TnE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Sl0? a f.-Composed excluslvily or Pullman Vee tlbula Drawing and state Room. Bleeping. Dining, smoking, and Observation. Cars, presenting financial reports, stenographera and tspewrlters, hath rooms for botn sexes, ladles' inald, barber shop, library, and andailthocomenlences of home oroillce. Lighted by stationary and movable electric Ilghta Arrives t Intinnati tf.40 a. M.. Indianapolis 11:40 A. M.. and Chicago U:45 A. M next da). ST. LOITIH AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS. KH P. M.-Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Can from New lork. and Pining Cars from NewTork ts st, Ix)uls and Ciaclnnatl. Passenger coach New York to Cnlumboe. 'Arrives Cincinnati 10.46 A. M and Bt. Louis 7t30 P. M. next day. THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS. x?iOt P. M. Pullman esilbule Sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and Pennsyltanla Railroad Vestibule Pas senger Coaches from New lork to Chicago. Arrives in Chicago 3:15 P.M. next day. THE WESTERN EXPRESS. let) P. M. rullman Vestibule (-leering Car New X?rk ito J''M,,SBWn' st-, VV'- -'hlcgo. Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Memphis, Dining care New Vork to rhUadelphla, and Pittsburgh to Richmond and Chica go. Arrivel at Cleveland 11:40 A. L, Columbus 1:85 P. M, Cincinnati 6 go p. M, thlcago 9.80 p. M. next day, and Ht.Louls,7:00 A.M. second morning. Con nect! for Toledo dally, except Saturday. PACIFIC EXPRESS. lOwP. M.Pnllman Buffet Sleeping Car Xew York to Chicago. New York to Memphis via the Shenandoah alley; arrives week daj a at Columbus 7'1G p. M Cleveland 8:35 1 M, next day, and dally at Chicago 7.00 A. 11. aeoond morning. Connects for Toledo dally, and tor Cleveland and Columbus except Saturday, Auto P. M.-last Southern Exnaess dally, with Through Sleeper to New Orleans via Richmond and Danville B It. ttrlio P. M. For all points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and for New Orleans la Shenandoan Valley Route, with Throogb Sleeping Car. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE HO UTH. lOilO A. M.-" VyamhluKtnn Limited Ex. Press" of Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestlbnl assenger Coaches, Dining Car to Baltimore every week day. arrl tng In W ashlngton 3:50 P. M. 8tBO P. M, "ConarrasionMI l.laslieel" of Pull man Vestibule Parlor Can and Dining Car dally, ar riving Washington 8 25 P. M. No extra fare beyond usual Pullman charges on either of these trains. Additional Express Trulnsi (1:20, 8 00, 8.80, P'RO, and 11 (U A. M 2'10. 4 30, 6 00. and II 00 P. M, and 12'15 night. For Baltimore only, 1:001'. M. Bon day, 0:16 8:30. and 9. 30 A.M. 4 80, C -00, and 9:00 P. M and 12 :1C night. For JACKSONVILLE AND ST. AtJGYJS. TINE. Dally. 9 80 A. M 0:00 P. M and 12:15 midnight, Florida. Special," Mondayi, Wednesdays, and Fri days 9 30 A.M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY AND BROWN'S MII.LS-IN-TOE-PINES HOO P. M. week days, with Through Day Coachea. FOB CAPE MAY. 1 :00 P. It. week days. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express: 8:20. 7:20.8 00.8 30, 9 00, 9 80(10 OOPenn'a Limited, with Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington Limited, with Dining Car), and 11 00 A. M. 12 20. l-OO, 2.10, 3 00, 3 30. 4 00. 4 30, 6.00. 6:00, ti'30, 8 00, and BOO P.M., and 12'lBulght, Accommoda tion, 11:10 A. M, 4:40 and 7.O0P. M. Sundaya. Ex press, 8:16, 8.30, 9 00. l 30 (10 Limited), and 10 00 A. M., 2 00. 4 00. 4 SO. 6 00. 8 30. 8-00. and I) 00 P. M and 12.16 night. Accommodation, 6.00 and 7 00 P. si. For Time Tables of trains to locsl point! on the Pennsylvania Railroad System, apply at the follow ing ticket orhces: Nos. 435. 849, and 944 Broadway, 1 Astor House, and fool of Debrossee and Cortland sta; 4 Court st, 880 r ulton st and Brooklyn Annex ata flon. foot of Fulton sL. Brooklyn; 75 Hudson st, llo boken; nation, Jersey City. The Now lork Transfer Company wilt call for and check baggage from hotel! and residence! through to destination. C11A8 E. PUOII, J. R WOOD, General Manager. General Pass'r Agent, New York and Boston All Rail, Leave. Dy way of Due. 9 oo A. M Springfield and Worcester, 8 80 P. M. 10 00 A. l. New London and Providence. 80 P. M. 1 1 00 A. M, Spnngtleld and Worcester, 6 .30 P. M. 12 .00 M llarttord and N. Y. and N. E, 6 so p. M. 1 00 p. M Mew London and Prn ldence, 7 so p. M. 8 00 P. M., Wllumantlc and N. Y. and N. 0 00 P. M. 4 OOP. M, Springfield and Worcester. 10.00P.M. 6 -OO p. M New London aud Providence, 11 00 P. M. 11:00 P. M.. Springfield and Worcester. 1& A. M. 12 -00 P M.. New London and Providence, 7 .00 A. M. Buns Dally, including Sundays. TUtura .rt ice. same hours and by same routes. Through parlor or sie.plng cars by each train. C. T. HKMsTEAD. Uen'l Pais. Agent. ?lpPj?5: ALLAN-STATE LINK New York to Ulasgow and MoviUe (Londonderry), Through tlcketa to Liverpool, Dublin. Ac STATE Or NEBRASKA Thursday. Jan. 28.8A.H. ASnYKIAN Thursday. Feb, 4 bteamers marked with do not carry passengen. Cabin. $40. Second cabin, $26. bteerage. $19. From pier Columbia stores, south Ferry, Brooklyn, tor freight and passage apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN A cu. Agents. 63 Broadway. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.'S Royal Mail Steamship Line. CHINA AND JAPAN, FromVANCOUVEB. B.C. to YOKOHAMA SUANUIIAL and HONG BONO. NEW YORK TO JAPAN IN 16 DAYS. 600 miles the shortest route. Lower rates. Send (or Information, Intended sailings from Vancouver of the new Steel J.xpresl iteiuiehlps: KVPBESS OF JAPAN Feb. 10 EMPREnS OF CHINA Mar. 9 EMPRESS OF INDIA April U li V. SKINNER. LVERETT.FRAIAR. Gen'l East'n Ag't, China and Japan Irt Ar't, 863 Broadway, N. Y. 124 Water St. N.Y. pUNAKD LINb TO Ll ERPOOL, VIA (jUEENSTOWN. Etrarta...Jan.SO,5 30A M.,Servla ....Feb. 20, 11 A. M. Aurania teb 0, 1 P, M l.truna... leb 27.5A.M. Umbrla..leb. 13, 6 30 A. M.Uuranla..Murch 6, 11 A. M. Extra steamers. Bothnia ....Feb. 10, 2 P. M IGallta Feb. 24. 2 P. it. Irom Pier 40. North River, foot Clarkson st. M-.RNON II. BROWN A CO. General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALK TRAN8ATLANTI0.U1I. Frencliline to Havre every Saturday. LA BRF.TAGNE Collier Sat Jon 30.4 30 A. M. LA BOURIIOUNF, LetMMlf Sat.. Feo.6. 10 A. M. LA NORMANDIE. Laurent Sat. reb 13.4 30 A.M. A. tORUBT. General Agent. 8 Bowling (Iron. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, Tbli line holdi the record for faiteat time to London and the European Continent. Bxprcn Service Beginning April 21 Southampton (London). Hamburg, bv the magnificent new twin screw steamen AUGUSTA-VICTORIA. COLUMBIA. FURST B1SMABCK. and NORMANNIA of 1318000 It. P nnsurpassedforsafety.speed.nnd comfort; best time equal to 6 da) s and 21 hours tu 0. ueenstow n. Ap ply at the Company's Ottlce, 37 Broudw ay. N w York. INMANLI.NB II 8 AND ROIAL MAIL STEAMERS FOB OUEhNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. t ITY OF CHICAGO Wednesday. Feb. 8. 9 A.M. CITY OF BERLIN Wednesday. Foil. 17, 8 A. M, r rum Pier 41, N. R, adjoining Christopher st. Ferry. llrst cabin $50 and upward, uicordtng to steamer ami location of room: second cabin. $1) and $35: nre- paid $35; steerage, $J0 INTERNATIONAL NAMUA- TION CO Oeneral Agents. (I Bowling Green. N. Y. N EW ORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP CO, Piers Id and 17. hast Rivtr Saturday steamer at 1 I'.M all others at 3 P. M. For Havana. Progrcso, Campeche. Frontera, Laguna, Tampico. Tuxpam. aud eraCruz. Matanras. ('anlenus Sagua. Calbnrien. Nassau, Sstitlagn de Cuba, GiiHtitanamo, and Clenfuegoa, ORIZABA Havana and Mexican K)rls... ..Hal., Jan. 30 CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, Havana and Ma- tauuis Wed., Feb 3 CITY OF WASHINGTON, Ilav ana and Mexi can iwrls Sat,, Feb 6 NIAGARA, Havana and Sagua Wed, Feb. 10 SANTIAGO Tvassau, Santiago de Cuba, and clenfuegos Thura, Jan, 28 This line lias direct connection with and Issues through bills of Isdlng to all points on Mexican Railway Co., Mi xlcan Central Ral!wa Co., Ltd and the Monte rey and Mexican Gulf Railroad for lull particulars, freight or passage, apply to JAMES if WAI1P A 0.11.1 Wall st MORUDMJTf-CIII.il LLOID'S S S. CO.'S il hllORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT. Bteamers sail from juer foot 2d st Hobokeu. FAS1 EXPRESS STBAMl.itS. Alter... Sat, Jan. 30, 7 A.M.ILahll, ..Tuva .Feb. 0. 1 P. M. Trave. .Tues.. Feb. 2. Il A. M Llbe. S it Feb. 1 8. 7 A. M. Em Sat, Feb tl. 1 P.M.Isaale.Tues, Feb. III. HAM. First cabin, $75 and upward a berth; second cabin, $60 a beriu; itcenice at low rates. OELRICIIS A CO 2 Bowling Green, P" "acific mail steamship-company! frroin foot of canal st North River To SAN HtAM'IfCO via the IsTHMUS OF PANAMA. COLON sails Saturday, Jan .10, noon From SAN I KAM'Ihco, l.i ;.n I liraunan sts. IOR CHINA AND JAPAN. CHIN V salla Wedn.-dav, Feb. 17, II P. M. For freight, passage, and general-information apply al (ompunv's i.ilicei.u l ho pier, fiH.t of Cunulst Notth lllvur. II. I. BULLA!. General Miperlnlendtnt. CAANNA1I LI.NE-rOUH srhAklKR-l WEliKLY O Inim New Pier .16 N R foot ni spring St. s. S CHATTAHOOCHEE,, rrl.lay, Jan 211,31'. M h. s NAi OOCIIEK SalurilB), Jan. HO, a P. M, H I'llY OF BIRMINGHAM Monday, ten. I, III'. M, S S. i ITY OFALtlUSTA ...Weduesda). Feb 3, il P. M, Connecting with c. li. R. i.iim, and ri. F. A R'v for all points In GEORGIA. FI.OHIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA. ALABAMA, and LOUIxKNA. Unsurpassed acii.mmo datlons. Urst class table d'hote, For Ireighl and pas sage appl) to J. II. Ha6iIAGEN F, Art. W. II.RIIETT, Gen. Agent 8. P. A w, Itv. 2l B'way. I Cent'l It. R .817 Iwway. B L. WALKER, Agent Ocean htcumsbip Co. O. If. SORRELL. Manager. New Pier B5. Norih Blver. THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY? For CIIARLBSTI N, 8, C, JACKSONVILLE. FlA, and all points In FLORIDA, the South, and Southwest. From Pier 29, K B, Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri days, 8 P. M Passenger act ommodatlotis and cuisine unsurpassed. WM. P. CLYDE A CO General Agents, 6 WHITE HTAR LIKE. MAJFSTK) Widne.rtay, Feb ,1 lOA. II. ADRIATIC Wednesday,, Ftp. Ill II p. M Superior second i ablli acioininudalinns on Malestiu and Adriatic, Meerage tour fn.ui the olil countrv $20 Omre, 29 Brouttnav, and on Hie w liaif ttx.t of Vl.st JOlhst. II. MAITM.NP I.I HSLV, Agent. I -ww- gattnia. PATENTS for inventors procured promptly: lowTrataa BOEDER A BBIE8BN.& Nassau "jfjlf. Y. Eat'd 1852 TU(iM48 DJJK.W BTBT80N. patint aoUcltor and ixi IHrt'tftiUitwoikaiafaixpries, JBtlMttJtt, As fino Trousers as any man cares for can be selected from tho largo variety tyo keep; $8, $9 or $10 gets tho best. But $5, $6 or $7 buys tho meritorious grados that most men prefer, with fifty or more patterns to select from. Somo men's and a good variety of youths' trousers at lower prices. ROGERS, PEET CO. THBBR f Prince. BROADWAY Warns. STORKS, 1 82d St. gtafl Jltrteiji. UOTEL p Il Centrally If AllthoLitort Iji II Located I Improvemiats. J Broadwar dltt 8t New York. JbUCRIOAN AND ECKOPEAN FLAJ1 HOTEL DE LOGEROT, 5th av. and 18th st. RICHARD DE LOGEROT. ProBriator. HOTEL ROYAL, BRYANT PARE. 40th st. and fllh av. European plan. Two blocks west of Grand Centnl Depot. Special rates for families: suit! of rooma $2aday upward; rooms for gentlemen. $1 day upward; superior restaurant; popa nlar prices. RICHARD MBABE8 A CO, Proprlton. THE SHERWOOD, Stk At., comer 44tk St., New York. ELEGANT SUITES OF ROOMS Bt tarn day or week. GEO. M tIBBAT. HOTEL VI ANO, 39 East 18th at, near Broadway. Urat-cla. .family hotel; American and European plan. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL (select family hotel), Broadway and Washington place. Location, room, appointment ars unsurpassed. Enropean plan. $1; American. 82.50 upward. Julius A. Boblnson. Prop'r. TREMONT HOTEL. 865 Broadway. Th larg est and best ladles' and gentlemen'! nstanrant; loach and oyster counters; 160 desirable rooma: rates mod erate. JULIUS A. BOBLNSON, Proprietor. ASHEVILIE, NORTH CAROLINA. HOTBIj TTFiT ijMCOjVT. The finest winter health resort In the South; moan lain air. mineral water. Jeney oream and milk, cream cry butter, tenderloin steak, and a resident physician. write for the balance. JOHN a MARSHALL, M. D, Dlreotoe. THE De SOTO, on of thft most elegantly appointed Hotels la th world. ACCOMMODATIO.NVOK&OOQUEBTS. Tourlsta will nnd 8af annah on of tbe most Interestlnp; ami beautiful cltlss in tbe entire South. No place that can be n-med Is mote healthful or desirable as s place of winter resort, WATSON A POWERS. Proprietor. HOTEL ST. GEOEGE, loner (lark and nicks. Sts.. Brooklyn. MUSIC EVERY EVENING. W. TCM BRIDGE. PROP. THE CONTINENTAL, 9th ad CheMlnnt Sts... PlKlli1phlaw Newly decorated and appointed: centrallocaUon, D.rxbcrg'i orche.tr Saturday t ca Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. European Plan. $1.00 per day and upward. American Plan, taw per day and upward. WALTER'S SANITARIUM. WALTER'S PARK, Near JteaullsuE, Pa. A magnificent winter resort in southern Pennsylva nia. Baths, manage, electricity, skilful physicians. Address, for full Information, a above. APABTY OF SIX sportsmen can find game of all ktndi in a Southirn tour; deUghtfui climate; flao accommodation! and extra food fan. Addrm IL C. box 200. snn oMco. WnEN IN BUFFALO STOP AT TUB OENESEK. Ntag ara Falls forty minutes away. pfjJtaMratrtji. CINORIS FRENCH TARLE D'HOTE. WITH OOOD WINE, 60a NONE LIKBJT IN TIIK CITT. 1811.133 HLEECKER BT. Near V Station. Open Sunday. gttgtrMtliott. BANJO. MANDOLIN. AND GUITAR instruction. $5 J-5,mr,r! "ffi nd aneo. Jig, clog. reel, and wing dancing taught for the stage or amusement; tuition thorough, practical, and strictly private; One instru ments at lowest prices: satisfaction guarinteod. Call or write; open day and evening. J. DEAN. 674 8d av, near 88th at. BANJO. Mandolin. Violin. Guitar Instruction: ladle taught; private thorough course, $6. J. HOBTON. 157 Welt 23d It, BANJO INSTBUCTION.-Edward Dobson. the popular banjol.t. has removed hit studio to 1,399 Broadway opposite Casino. suuauway, BANJO, Guitar, and Mandolin Private laaenn. HENhY 0. DOBSON. 1,270 BroSdwa"; Patent iU? De il Danjos. BANJO, long, and dance: Jig and clog dancing taught: lessons private; circulars. J. BOO AN. 280 Bowery. F BENCH LESSONS given by a young lady at very moderate prices; aged 18: tan speak English very lloently. Answer lo PABIB, box 21ljbun oinc. r HEl?ti'i, .T?0 Wood's oymnistum: East28thst; open day and evening: running track, rowing machines, boxing, training. hathaAc, Mi.Wliy.?.. n1 instruction given by 8lg c 6th?t Spanish Student!. 213 Bait PBOF.E.kCHARWKNKA.228K 23DST, gives tho? ougn and successful Instruction In piano and tSagv rOOlSjUUl CollfflW. stenoghapimNi5Stitute. 884 BaOADWAt, aaurwngmteii. L'ERNANDORa7uDEMY?1(I2 EMMTTiTWaltx B and all the new dance, taugnt rapidly; classes form Ing; private lessons all hour Send for circular V y?.ani' f fashionable dances taught; private .?..'o''ry,Cyw:,iith,.,.C'fCU'" Kn"""Acrr'con' w my. BILLIARD AND POOLTABLI.s" n'ewiconTbani auotlon prices. GltlFr ITU CO .IB Fourth a" A 1L BBUNSWICk-BALhEHOIXENPFRCO liroadwu, corner 1 7th st, (Uolou rtqUAfev. WATCHES dUmonde. lew nlTiTUr mtuts: delivered un first iiuvme it wn"' W EXCHANGE WATCl) feu 210 Broadwar, gimirtrg. NORWIClTliji lares reduced to New London 11 00- Hnm.i, i.. STONINGTON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE. ALL FARES REDUCED Sund."-!'"'t,k v ttl' i. dli)!,"eVpi A "J'W 8-00 T0 BOSTON vis FALL BIVPR I tmiV aaw The Singer Man'fg Co.s I. w THREE NEW tk FAMILY SEWING MACHINES I in ABB I)' LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS, DURAnLaV THEY DO ALL KINDS OF FAM1LT SEWING, AND IN ADDITION f ART NEEDLE WORK EQUAL TO HAND EMRROIDERT. ART ROOMS, 929 Broadway, SPECIAL MMNCEKNT. A SUIT $12.00 $12,00 SALE Kedncea faToToo?00 A TROUSUR $4.00 $4.00 2 Pair (or $7.50. Q A T T1 Reduced from BO.oa lOiilllli and 9.00. Full complete lines of (lie above. An early call will secure a choice. E. 0. THOMPSON, CLOTHIER-IMPORTER, 245 Broadway. WORDS ARE CHEAP, BUT THE PROOF IS THE THING I NOWHERE IN NEW YORK ABB THERE SUCH GOODS FOR SUCH PRICES. Furniture, Carpets, and Draperies, For Cash or The Easiest Credit Terms, AS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED BT THE WOKLD-.KENOWNED FURNITURE DEALERS, LUDWIG BAUMANN COMPANY, S58, 200, 20S.eth Ave., Near lTth St., East Side. OUR TERMS I $100 per week on $75 182.50 per weak on $209 1.50 per week on 100 8 00 per week on.... 264 2 00 per week on 150 1 U 60 per week on BOO YOURSELFIH ayjCB Aik your Druggist lor a LtB aWeTajW bottle ot BlgS. Thaonlj ISmSW norv-potwnous remedy tor all JBjS tba unnatural dixcbaigwi atv BjaJjBfJRf private dlsvaae ol men ana the BjVsBssnwi aebilltatln; weakness pecotiar Bjaaal to women. It cures In a taw GasWdiYi without the aid at faj-gssajapabUelty ol a doctor. aJBjSBBa Th UnCvtrtal America CTsray RjRjRjRSA Mannfact tired ty BjBkwB IjBJBJBJtJiTaiitOhemicalOaBPBBi BJ,ak CINCINNATI, a ,PJb9 ABjaJIBW u.. a. tWU SBBBBBBB-M-nA-lV r. RB wVSRaBBBBBBBBBBv.00 B ssrBbwSwv VIGORpOFMEN Eaally, Quickly, Permanently Restorsd. Weaknesa, Nervrotnness, Debility, and all i the train ot evili from early errorsor later excesses, the resulu of overwork, ilckncM. worry, eto. Full i strengtn, development, and tone siren to every organ and portion of tho body. Simple, natural J methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure tmuosBible. J.000 references. Book, explanation. 'ikaiS.V ?Sio. a. y. DISEASES OF MEN. ALL SECRET and private diseases of men caret in a few days; no charge nnlesi cured; also glest. strictnre. blood poisoning, ulcers, akin diseases, youtn- ful errors, nervous debility; lost vigor and manhood r restored. Dr. IIALLETT. the celebrated specialist, 144 t Bast luth St.. near 3d av.; best advice free. 1 9W0lwiU j I CUBE VARICOCELE and all diseases of men: write for partloulara. dr. j. u. pye. BuBalo. N. Y. XuMic potter. j P08YflFFICE7lOTICr?ela wsit t ending Jan. 80 will close (promptly in all Lite.) at a this ofitce as follows; a TUURSDAY.-At 1 P. M. (supplemenUry 1 .30 P M for Bermuda, per steamship Trinidad; at 1P.M. (sop- plemeutary 1.30 P. M for Nassau, N. P., uud ssntl- D.-.IF.'!J.'u?.,'B"r,tmb'P8nllago. 1 BATUBDAY.-At 1A.II. for France, Hwltrerland. Italy. p Spain, Portugal, and Turkey, per steamship 1 Bretagne. via Havre; at 2 A. N. tor Ureal Hrltain, Irelaud. Belgium. Netherlands, Austria aud Norway i (Bergen), per steamship Etruria, via oiaeiutowu (letters for other parts of Europe musthe ulrecte I n "per Etruria"): at S A. M. for Tvorway direct, ter 8 steamship J, N. Madvlg (letters must be directed li "per J.N.Uadvlg"); at 8 30 A. M. for Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway (Cbristlauia). and Hui- la, per steamship AUer. via bouthsuipton end Bremen (letters tor other parts of huiop. tuuit bs directed "per AUer"): at 4 A, W. for Scotland di- p lect. per aleamship Cirrassia, la Glasgow (letfrs t. must ue directed "per Circa., la"), at 4 A. M. for n Netherlands direct, per steamship Amslerdam, via Rotterdam (letten must be directed "per Ainiter- B dam"): at 10 A. M. lor Santiago Cuba per stfaui- '.'P ,lu'a (letters for Venexuela and Sara- n!luV mu,t he directed "per Pauama B at 10 A. M. (supplementary 11 A. M I for i entr.l America (except Costa Rica) and souih I'aciilo t oris, per steamsbipcolon.vla Colon (teltersforiliiaieros- e; lamustbeiiirected"perColon");atlOA M (.uprls S'ui?rF A. M for hi. Croix, and M. Tt-oiuit via St. Oroii, also Windward Islands dlreit. er r sieamshlp Belalr (letters fi,r Grenada, Trinidad and P Tobago must be directed "per Belalr"): at 1 1 A. M lor :w.m,.e.?.l"'.Cni!l',-T,i:o. and Yncatan. i r t' N iblp Ortgaballitun for Cuba and Tampiui lirefl. K and other Mexican states via Vera truiiiiu.tl.edi- K'!,"?' "Ortaba"j, at 11 A. M (supplementary CI I A- '"r Fortune Island and Jamai.a. also Jaomel and Aux Cayss. llaytl. per sieau-,i.ip y. Adlrondatk; atll A M, (supplementary 1-' w f"r y. ienejiieland('uracoa,lso Savantllalaiur.... 5, i,I,,"B,'n!J'l:'acai (letters for other 1'i.lmr.i. n r,0f' he directed per Caracas"), at 1 I' liurii y Trinidad, and Tobago, per stau..6.p P1 '"liiim' S 1 ff Co,, Blc' '''nl0n 'J C steamship Foxball. from Neworleana. at H 3.) P. K u.,i.' ;".1,''irr.-M,9uolon. per iteamer from Halifax. K. 1 fr,',?X ,h. cle,y, lud.; per ehlp City of 1'af.ltl r?'S,hS,!ifrn.c.lc.0 her dilly up lo Jso P r&M.hi0 rf.-'.lls for Chin udJaMO rr pi S.,hm.f.nla0.,l,c fnm Bn Francisco) cf. os hi ?Sif.u,V& JJn itf' ll-30 P.M Malls for A" iirj!.1tiw,5,n,,i Hawaiian. FIJI, and satnosa i!.v iih I r ,,e'hlP Alamedu (from nan frat.es w Sn)'.Ji?,:i,"'.rtlllljr,1P" Jan.!. at e.'tul M m' Br'?..!!; ilw ot anhlp Aur.nu with Jj i.i.,,!i. m.,ll,.tor AustrsNa). Malls tor llawsiisn W MisSv'VTf Jnhlp, Australia (from San I n; l( risen), p0 i,er aallr up to Feb MO at a, fixn"!1." '0i: Newfoundland, by raU lo lis i- l,ifu,1.,sfBT',ieluW'e1th'"0Bl',,''li' i Sid'iSi!!- uUforMiqulon.byrilto n ,u. J im p'S" ,mer. close at this on.ee dnr t R andll,.M;."t".",M;iib''' uy 'U Tainia T.a, Bt SSw ...M.V1 (lafllng Mondsj, T )s, aud saturilajs). close at this otllcS da v t ta irr! ft ..""'"f sH'OA U, I" dalit- u.T.i s"1"in1 .n,V,f fnrwarded lo Mn Fran tn iniuini i lV"x,ui" '.I closing Is arranged o. It Uu Iran. ..'.V' u",',r '""''''"J'1"'1 Und tra H $r TOtJhIS1hln,d"Jro,l,'ll of steamer, a l. .Kl')P.,M,.UpCr,.vou,.Sd,.eyd',r' Hi of tb.PntpUK0e.lllJrT,,n'l',',Af,Pn on tbs r erj aWC5TllliA7,1,''" ,,n Bi8U,M UU