The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
November 17, 1895

Page 1

1 IrYotlSEErrIn I ET Q1 THE WEATHER PREDICTION be be u For New York nnd Its Vicinity ITS S t Fair slightly warmer southerly winds VOF IXIHNO 78 NEW YORK SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 ISOSCOPYniGliT 1895 DY TIE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATIONTHIRTY PAGES t PRICE ltv CENTS i TIE REBUKE TO SIR JOSEPH HO FORUM iOJID MATOIt OP LON JaN HAH H4J srct x HBBVFP I ne Collapse In Prle rrle Borne Hlorhn I ffr flelo Their Htftl VnlneItnlKMrlav I He eyeoinbed with MinmUnlotr Clnbc The rnrenlteh May Sneceed In Heneh I IK the nivlen M rlpnronnh and Ilia JJrlde Will Find Many Gnt folk to Welcome Them There Van OrltUh JJnv No Vpe ror BoetnllM and An t erblt 1 JaitNdn AnatttcrOatbrcAUer eBinniehIB of Titan Workmen Sfntal Cabtt Dwrwioa to Tat Box LODoN Nov 10 Almost unanimous sUs fcttlon II expressed In London our the severe rebuke given to Sir Joseph Renals the retiring Lord Mayor by the Common Countll on Thursday J Tho refusal to pass the customary voto of thanks by tlio decisive Tote of IB to 00 Is a rebuff wblcb no occupant of this hlstorlo chair his received during the present century More our there was some Tory plain JpeaklnR about ths manner In which Sir Joseph Renal bad lower te the dignity Mt office OileConnclllor called attention to the act that he bad scarcely taken his seat before he allowed his namo with his official title to he advertised chairman of a company for Insuring against the loss of liquor licensee an action which was all the worse because be a In Mayor was himself licensing Magistrate He had also led tho Iceulnl als le a director a ghostly list companies all of which have now been wound up His lost and most grievOuS offending of course was the Barney Bat dinner fiasco of last week Therehas been no abatement of public resentment oxer the late Lord Mayors attempt to make a na tional hero of this successful speculator and the popular feeling has found strong expression action of the Common Council This In the acton Cunci revival vival of robust virtue on the part of the mori bund body which Is popularly supposed to have no publlo functions remaining beyond the duty 0 consuming large quantities of len turtle sup at tbe citys expense may have the effect of postponing the further curtailment of the power of the old city of London Institution The financial situation has shown steady Im provement this wesk In London and on the Continent The speculative element especially In milo h almost disappeared but It will b snrs t rftnrn The popular gold crozo has by no means been destroyed although It will rb abl not retain Its wild phase of six weeks ably rpln It wid phA lil wekal Tbe collstue of prices In last weeks panic went I fir blow Intrinsic values In some cases The director In a certain company tbe shares of which fell t 817 Informs me that the concern hss a cash balance In bank amounting t more than 130 a share Such facts as these A caus ing 1 rapid advance In really sound stocks Bptcalatlon has been so reckless that most seed Judges consider thnt the markot ba been ro asrksbl fortunate to escape with no worse disaster than has so far been encountered Mr Birnntn Is I credited with coming t the assist ance of many weak holder at his securities t ths extent of another million or 1 this wek Be will hardly expect another Mansion House dinner u a reword however 1 li Hot senorally known that preparation I of in Indictment against Mr Btambuloff which was proceeding when he was murdered was continued after his death b order ot Prince Ferdinand who not cob tnt with his great ser Tsets blood was ally resolved t dishonor his name before the country Tbe indictment was cpmpltttd a week a and Prince Ferdinand Is I touswbst disappointed ot the ult Among th mans thousands at document amassed b nslsrotint diligence ther Is not 6n6 hlh WI ports thl more serious charges against the e dictator of Bulgaria of embeiillBB public funds dishonoring rounst women And tilling political opponents in prison The papers man I prove what wu generally known before that Stanv bnlnft was a masterful statesman who Ill brooked opposition to his will and did not stick s trifles In carrying ont his plans Eight foolscaD pages for Instance contain tbe names of politicians arrested without warrant and kept In prison for indefinite terms and several thousand letters and telegrams throw a clear light upon StambulofTs methods of getting up popular demonstrations and setting publlo opinion In motion Altogether this documentary mentary evidence may b fairly accepted as proof of Prince Ferdinands contention that Stsmbuloff was getting to dangerous a a ser vant and that he had no proiwr reverence for his master clearly Btambuloff would hive kicked the Cobarger out of Sofia bad the InUr 4 oIls nf Bulgaria seemed to require such a step and Prince Ferdinand obeyed the Instincts of elfpreservation In kicking Stambuloff before that gentlemen was ready for the final fight for the mattery Therefore if murder b a justifi able method of political warfare In Ferdinands ere thee papers Justify him papn Nevertheless it Is as clear a noonday that BtambulofT with all bit faults remained to the I lists true Bulgarian patriot and that the goal t which all his efforts were directed was the I Independence of the country which be loved with coiumlng passion Signs accumulate that RtambulotTa Influence lives after him and that itusili wit never b able to bend the Bul garian people to her will without fighting The Coburgera Government hA discovered that the principality Is honeycombed with Btambnloft clubs whose members are sworn to maintain Bulgarian Independence and Prince Ferdinand himself Is not without reason fearing that his psnonul fortunes will b lost In the storm should It vor ttufst e Tie Duke and Duchess of Marlborongh will find plenty of great and fashlonnbla people In the nivlera to do them honor The season In tact I cotmenlbt elrlt and heartier than for ainr year past and howl keepers and traders are disposed t bless the young couple as the csuse more or less dlfeotlr of this good luck I try place along tbe beautiful coast al ready boasts of small crowd nf notables al though the weather In Enjland and throughout Europe Is as mild as spring bat without Its bslmmess Tho Butslan Grand Duke Peter Is I a Ileaulteu Grand Duke Michael Is I at Cannel and the Duke of Mecklenburg and his wife and two daughters are at the Villa W nden The hope that the Caarewlteh will b able t reach the Riviera Is still cherished by the people there A month ago all arrangements for Ms reception were cancelled and the villa taken for him was returned t Its owners and a fine of tiverM thousand francs was paid This week the llusslan court officers have hired for the MOTI for 00000 francs another villa at Mon aco and It Is I being redecorated and refurnished upon a scale which shows that the home evi dently to b occupied by a royal personage In the outer garden a special shed ha been erected tim I which are installed three Swiss much cows presumably la order that tbe milk upon Which upn the and Imperial pure Invalid chiefly lives shall b good i The Itlvlcra hal bon selztd with a building fever New villas aro rising all along the I tRt t and some of them are of palatial propor lion At Clmlez for Instance the villa which UHU u Victoria occupied has been overshadowed bv n itt tnt building sixty feel high Th owner fr I 111 complains that he will thus t e dr M it i i if r Ills legitimate share of air and suu and t tliti Ullkily to ho a lawsuit K u ii l doath and upon the very tombstones Iu Iiin4 of utnclal English conservatism will Mnrilt no departure from the strictly prescribed otlv of nrlef Public attention ha been drawn ti in example of this In Knstbournr which Is J Kluuitsinost fashionable watering place A little girl died and the father wished to Inscribe IflI the Monti In the local come lory To the nuut nitmury of Molly daughter of sued I leers triib tbo data of her death The Kast I bourne Burial Bonrd refuseti to sanction the In script Ion and Insisted that sweet memory be changed to the common form loving memory that the child three baptismal names be sub slltuled for Molly and that tho months and dnjin be added to her ago Tho father offered to change Molly to Margaret but the Board arbl trarlly replied that he must exactly conform to t the prescribed language of grief One ot limo best signs of a striking Improve ment In general prosperity since leneral prs Ilno last winter Is I the fact that Socialist and Anarchist agitator Illators find their occupation gone In England Nobody has nny use for them Even him organizers nf the Tower Hill unemployed l are no longer ls tened to The usunl cry of hunger heard In mid November or earlier has not been raised this year Several wellknown Anarchists who hare made London their Lndon headquarters for yearn have disappeared going some t the Continent and others to America The America professional labor lead era also are losing much of their Influence while the Independent Labor party In politics has practically disappeared since the general election It promises to b the ennlest winter for the poor In London that has been experience In many years Tho quarrel In the Zilch Parliamentary Part hns at length been forced to a direct Isue Part must be fought to tho bitter end I Is I not an edifying spectacle and perhaps tho less sale about It the better Its details certainly have little Interest for those outdo tho ranks of the actual combatants Certainly English polltt polt clans In both parties are paying little attention to It and perhaps they may be pardoned for not caring much whether Dillon or Hrnly wins England Is beginning to manifest much In terest In the latest little war In which the coon try has embarked Tho more one hears tho more reason there seems to be to regard with great suspicion this expedition ntmlnst the King of Ashantl There Is a good deal of mysterious talk about concessions which have been granted t Englishmen In the country which It Is proposed to conquer and the refttsnl of the British Governor at Accra to receive the mes sengers from the King yesterday on the ground tttnt they were common persons cortnlnly suggests tho British Intention to conquer the natives no matter what their attitude The conflict between tho Austrian Emperor and the Vienna Town Council Is not the only evidence of the rising supremacy of tho masses of that city Anybody who questions Equality nh hts especially if ho is any wny dependent upon public favor soon finds himself In diffi culty a tho proprietor of the most fashions ble restaurant In Vienna discovered on last Sunday Tho day before a workman entered the restaurant and ordered a gloss of enttr Is 1 request was refused first by tho waiter and then I by tho landlord A group of gentlemen seated at a neighboring table invited the man to sit with them and ordered beer for him The land scandal lord Insulted followed the whole group and a regular On Sunday afternoon 200 workmen entered the restaurant In small groups and though they ordered only one glass of beer each they stayed until night occupying every setflso that no one else conld get a place beforo they left They snug tho Bong of Work In chorus The proprietor of the restaurant has since bren t the workmens newspapers and declared that he was ready to gIve any satisfaction to the aggrieved workman ThelfrflWi McMcal Journal and other papers give warning of a renewed outbreak of In fluenza Tbo epidemic wns the severest ever known in London In March last and there are signs of its return now that the weather has become raw again The disease Is now prevalent In the north sad east of London and In Surrey and Yorkshire many fatal eases have already nsstfttrtd and tha deathxate from resnlrAtorj mlnd thadtttm rColrAtry OtteaVe hnfrlien sharply in London Manches 1 ter and Liverpool I Is announced that the disease bail not entirely disappeared since the t tprlDtt epidemic in several districts which accounts for the present revival Nothing In the London theatrical world ba attracted moro attention recently than the re markable success of Miss Fay Davis an American can young woman who maao her first appear ance on any stage last week with Charles Wyndhatn in Cartons new play at tho Cri terion Theatre Miss Davis Is doing her coun trywomen inestimable service In giving the English publlo a true conception of the typical I American girl In place of the bold high voiced unrefined creature which she la al rtays been depleted on the London a ben deplrte Ludon stage more dainty charming bit of comedy and high art than that presented by Miss Davis and Mr Wyndhnm ba not been seen here in recent yean and London Is captivated by It ALBS UAH NOT SPOKEK Dnnraven Did Not ejahmlt HI Pamphlet to Him farther Eoslllh Comment Special CUblf DapatcH to Tax Sex LONDON Nov 10Tho controversy over the Americas CUD races and Lord Dunravens charges crows dally In public Interest In this country Popular opinion here will b largely controlled by tbe attitude of the Prince of WAles who Is not only an enthusiastic yachtsman but i also Commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron of which Dunraven Is both a member and to a certain extent It representative in the present dispute No hint had been given of the Princes opinion of Dnnravenn action until today when cables from New York announce that a despatch has been published In that city In which It Is i amrmed that the Dnnraven pamphlet was sub mitted t the Prince of Wale before publica tion nnd that it received his approval This was almost Incredible but In order to settle the matter I made Inquiries regarding I tt Marlborough House today Sir Francis Knollys the Princes Secretary not only author ized me to give an emphatic contradiction of the abovo statement but he expressed the same tie of indignation over the fact that such sen i timents were attributed t the Prince that al America Is manifesting over Dunravens chares personally said Fur Francis that the statement Is false In every particular I I destitute of a shadow of foundation Sir Francis would not undertake t say what were the Prince of WAlesk sentiments regard ing Dunravens action but this was Quito on necessary The resentment he expressed over necolr vttvtwt v fArltt to irAH BO Stfonff BB t pinks It clear how little P represent the opin ions of tho Prince Ion criticisms of Dunrnvens action hove now become more numerous than the endorse ments The matter Is still being warmly con tested however A writer In the Ttmu todaj replies to my comment early In tho week on tho lea that English surprise over the American pint of resentment argues a moral turpl tudo on the pat of the Hrltlsb public This with other despatches to THE Sure has been cabled back lo this country and they have not neon relished by English readers The writer In the 2mrs says In England If a jockey be suspected of mal practice his employer does not necessarily con ceive Imporer Insulted nor does tIre Jockey Club rise In a body t defend the out raged honor of the turf Perhaps when Ameri cans havo recovered the r beads and tempers and have read Dunravens pamphlet they will recognize how extremely natural our surprise rcoJntzo t and then perhaps they will address I hemselves to the only chance now left of elft this ugly mattsr to tire bottom log very tl holol All of ully i quite beside the point which Englishmen now aro beginning clearly t ap preciatenamely that Dunraven waited until unt now to bring formal public charges of fraud which It li Impossible to prove or disprove Bu tht Untied PreSs Loi tOW Nov 10Lord Dnnrftvens charges ngninst tho Defender syndicate and the New nnhl eopder York Vaoht Club have caused him t b gen erally censured Tire ftptnhtr todays says that Lord Uunrvn censure statement was III idgd and was neither dignified nor sportmansllke I shows temper and want of selfrespect Abuse of the umpires under whoso auspices ho agreed Im1lre bad taste and his state to raoI Is In lamentably ba bl ato went will revive a waning controversy The Saturday IttvttM fays It Is I an unprovable and therefore an lladl I ed charge but wher ever the fault is found to lie tire committee of lie Now York Yacht Club will deal fairly and honorably Neither Lord Dunravens matter hot manner Inclines In favor of the charge The statement that tho Captain of BOO cxcur Ion steamboats conspired t give their waih to the Vnlkyrlo goes beyond credibility The iVhfjmon says that the New York Yacht Club was rightly annoyed by the suddeu wa rlthUY springing of tin mine but annoyance iiught to to chiefly fo fhl the Boyiil Yacht Squadron ifrid Lord Dunravvn done Ills duty he would lat hnvo submitted the statement lo the squad ton and It would never have been published 4 q DAHl VIEWS OF TiE CHSIS XJIK nniTistt rant AXMOVS ornn ma siTVATio itr TlllEr They tlellevo the Power Will Interfere ThU tTeefc nod Wonder What the End Will lleKnglund Wishes We Might Fire the Pied UhotThe Triple Alllnnee Prnellemir DendAlnrralit View from nn Italian HlulrimnnAitilrlac Jfro pnsnli to the Power BOO Armenian Killed nt HlvnKnKlnnd tVar Hhlp Wont Apr nt Uonitnntlnople Alone The Han Francisco Hull for the Levant Special CaM Dtipalch lo THE Err LONDON Nor 10The reports from Con stantlnopla for thl past five days have been most conflicting All those front English sources Including tho correspondents of the London papers have been of the gloomiest de scription On the contrary these received from Paris and Berlin have been much more hopeful Thero has been a tendency from tho beginning of the crisis to paint the situation In tho black est colon In this country The truth may justi fy this view Tho belief certainly widespread both In England and Italy that tho power will actively Interfere by means of their united I fleets within the nod few days I This eventuality has been thoroughly dis counted In tho stock market and elsewhere and the effects of such 1 mOle are not likely t be serious In financial centres I Is Impossible to regard without tome sus picion however the English argument which nmount almost to publIc clamor In favor of Im mediate Interference Thus the Ttma today winds up a pessimistic even hopeless leader upon tbo Turkish situation with the words upn siuaton ors We can only say that all the elements of an explosion are present and that tho spark may fall among tho powder at any moment There Is no tlmo to be lost If the Intervention of Eu rope Is to remove this permanent source of peril to the peace of tho nations The question which the continental countries will ask Ie Does such language represent a lUl llc demand upon tho British Government or Is Itan attempt the part of that Government I to create the necessary public support of Its policy of Immediate Intervention I has been assumed In some quarters that United Stale ships of war will participate In the nbvat demonstration which Is i expected to take place about 1 week hence I has been suggested nnd tho wish Is certainty father t the thought that the danger to American mis sionaries may Induce tho United States to take the first overt action which Is all that Is i neces sary to secure tire downfall of the Turkish Gov ernment Europe display of force by the two American vessels now en route to Levant waters would solve the problem In the man ner that Kteland would like to see It solved There would be no more hesitation nn tho part ot any of tho powers If tho United States which I the only Government having no selfish interests involved would take the responsibility sponsibility even of protecting Its own cltlrens Tho diplomatic position In Italy Is becoming more nod mol Interesting ns tho movement gains strength In favor of deserting tho Triple Alliance In favorofapnrtnershlp England There Is much significance In the following words spoken this week by Senator Viicontl VenostU Affairs i formerly Italian Minister of Foreign The situation In Europe now Is more serious than at any moment since 1870 The actual position is mot critical If a European war b averted It will b only by A miracle Tho diplomatists have dune vary little to save us from the danger of a general conflagration Thu great powers show no anxiety save to prepare for war dud obtain each Its share of the Turk ish heritage No power has ret ventured to take overt action because uncertain as t the course that others would follow but all aro pressing forward so determinedly that the forwar dcterlnely thl pros pect of war Is I becoming each day more certain 1 anything would make the more belligerent of these per hesitate In their course It would be the Triple Alliance but this alliance gives no sign of life One may even ear that it exists no longer The Triple Alliance was formed for the main tenance of European peace Yet at this mo ment when peace for the first time Is seriously menaced It says and does nothing Nay more each nle power Is acting according to Its In dividual views Its interests Its vlows own Interet It own ambitions What this means Is only too clear to me I Europe should get out of IU present difficulties others will follow perhaps more serious with the Triple Alliance dissolved nnd tho European equilibrium thus toppled over The groat powers feel bound to Increase their armaments and that will In evitably tend t light the way t a general war more terrible than anything wltji which we are threatened today We place our reliance on England the only sincere friend of Italy I Is our duty t preserve that friendship jealously and every Italian should earnestly wish continued power and prosperity t our good friend and honest I ally As to our other socalled allies we must leave them to their destinies TiE rnorosAU or AUSTRIA Ha the United u LoKDOif Nov 10It Is I understood that Aus trlns proposals lor tho settlement of the Turkish question I the deposition of the Sultan and the appointment of a successor pledged to reform rfornl the granting of sQmo measure of local autonomy to Armenia and the formation of an Inter national commission to supervise the changes This scheme like every other plan dealing with the future of Turkey bristles with difficulties and Implies protracted negotiations during wuloh a conflagration may be started In the Ottoman Empire The Spectator uses an air of authority today In asserting that Prime Minister Salisbury has a distinct policy of interference ready for con Ingencles It says that a joint ultimatum will ie prelente to the Sultan transferring the In I ernal Government to persons who are trusted by the powers If tho Sultan musec t grant the demands mode upon him the combined squadrons of tbe powers will advance upon Con stantinople and tire beginning the end will have arrived The Spectator adds I Is feared that the powers may be too late Far from the danger to the Christians being exaggerated every account ot the troubles eaunlng the Ambassadors A Constantinople II worse than those rescuing the publIc Though the Sultan reported to b torrlntxi he shows no sign of abandoning his position of defiance and even should he do so be could not be trusted I The moment he Is satisfied that the powers do uot Intend to have any trifling with their I demands he I lay retreat to Broussa the ancient capital of his house where tho shells nneent ale squadron cannot reach him The article concludes with tho statement hat It seem probable that Russia and tiront Britain will como to some entente relatlvo both t tho far East and tho near Knit but tho course of action Is not yet clear The Hjitrfofor may have obtained Its knowledge from mild ourcei but only Its last remark can be held to be certain The United Press reporter nt Constantinople reports that at OJ M on last Thursday Mr M J A Jewett United States Consul at Ulvas sent a telegram to Minister Terrell Informing him hat HOO Armenians and ten Turks had been cllled at Hives and that a large body of Kurds was said t be then approaching the town This seems t show that the Turkish allegations that the Armenians were the aggressors are abso allresln abfo bitchy untrue and that the Armenian were do Iberately massacred MinIster Terrell has also received a despatch from ilarpit In the lhalk of tIarbekir dated Nov la whloli says that In the fighting there tlhtna coo people were kilted Eight of the twelve missionary buildings within the missionary compound were burned The missionaries hemsslves were spared but many of the occu pant of the burned buildings wore killed In the missionary quarters r twelve Armenian with their families and one theological students arid there was also conducted within tbo cont inued I ladles seminary the houses remain log In the place were stripped of everything nl value and the country In the vicinity aid waste Stores nf provisions nnd clothing were destroyed or carried away arid the uttnoit destitution prevails Thousands of mun women aid children who wero already dutxindent for food upon the stores in the mis sionary bulldlnis art homeless naked and starring nuthlfli having been saved either from ii the burned bnlldlngs br t those that were not burned The Mussulmans destroyed everything they could not carry away A despatch from Alardln In the Pashatlk of Djarbeklr dated Nov in savs the Inhabitants nf the villages burned In that neighborhood are In the direCt need of fond arid clothing soul nee anl manyarodylhft from starvation and exposure 1 Is said In despatches from perfectly reliable authority that In the Syrian dIMrlet of Huron den 4000 men women Ant children have beet killed ann many others are suffering from from Ing wounds and lack of medicines food and cloth IngmniiN JRnuH Nor 10 Before starting on lil lulntlng trip to Lensltngen with the Ornnd Duk Vladimir on Thurwlav tile Kmpornr held a can ference with the Chnncullor 1rlnre van Hoheii lobe unit Frelherr Mnrrchall von Dlebrrsteln Minister of Foreign Affairs At I Minseqitrn dinner at the rexldence of Herr Nleberdlng Minister of Justice IrIs Majesty said that wlilf Important despatches had been recHvcd front Constantinople there wins nothing frorl their purport Thrsedenpatrhcs he saul rrilted chiefly to arrangements on the part of thy pan on which art trying In agree upon a thl pw concerted action Ills remarks left the Impres Mali that the power are on the eve of nn Agree ment committing them to common action In whatever may hnppen hnl lleporls liars leNt current that Irlnco Ho henlnhu was Intending to summon nn Interim ttonal conference In Berlin These rumors hare evoked emphatic official contradli tlnns HUME Nov 10 Despatches from Alcxan ilretta a seaport of Northern Kyrln report I massacre of Christiana In that nolghlwrhood ItlJ I said Ihstini Turkish soldiers wllnossci the slaughter but maria no attempt to assist the victims The European resident are 111 state of great alarm They are In constant four nf an attack from the Mussulman I Is to this place that the United Slates war ship Ban Fran clicu has been ordered tnllrln WASHINGTON Nov 101he cruiser San Francisco with hoar Admiral Helfrldgc on board left MaipelllcH today under orders to join the cruiser Mnrbleheitd In tire Grill of Alextn dretta on the Syrian coast to give protection to American interests The vessel Is expected to mnko an nvorace speed of is knots nn hour and will reach her destination In five days TVttKrsu sinr OF IT The Porte Snv That All Disorder TVI1 Moon He Ended WASHINGTON Nov 10Tho Turkish Lega tion has received from the Sublime Iorto the following teleKrlr und r yesterdays date The Armenian rioters of Zetloun and Maraih attacked tho vlllnjtoi of Fersakh nnd BHclil Those of Azlrlon nnd of Tchokmerze monk plniulercd Itas acd other Mussulman vil lages killed a great number of the Inhabitants and set fire to many houses Measures were taken for the restoration of order restorAton orer Advice from the Vail of Slvas are to tho effect that the arrait of tho marauders who came for plunder had been accomplished Not withstanding the false and gratuitous news about thin situation n Hadjln order prevails there The Vail of Krzcrum telegraphs that thu Commissions appointed In the capital of thin vilayet as well as at Pnrslnler with the view of finding and returning to their owners all articles nllrlicles lost during tho rrrcnt troubles work with nc tI arid are accomplishing good results Tho Marshal Chaklr Pasha telegraphs also that a similar Commission appointed n Khonnear has

already found curd restored in the owners many of the articles that bed been bet mllS In ordur to put shoD t disorders In some ports of Anntuila and to completely secure pub lie trnnqulllty tire Imperial Unrernment hiss called t nrms 1UR battalions of tho reserves Independently of tire contingents of the Fourth and Fifth corner of urn Imperial army and line sent fresh nrderf firm nnd peremptory to the vail and mllltnrv commanders that quietness nnd pence should promptly and dotlnltuly ho secured through the implication of treatment equal and just toward nil subjects without dl tlnctlon of race or religion There Is no doubt that thanks to the measures taken order 1 shortly lie restored everywhere orer Besides Snmy KfTendl Councillor of State Pnsddedln nnd Abdullah Pnshnt Generals of division DJemal hey member the Commis sion of the staff and Ibrahim Edhenr hey anti Jtusieln Kuehdl RITendt Councillors or the High Court of Appeals were Instructed to ap ply tho administrative and military measures for the maintenance public order One part of these functionaries will go to Tnlblzotid Oumuohhane UnliiurK Krrorom Mongh and hulls The other wllf Ult fiossub AntMsla Tokot SlnR lC llla Mfttrertalarlz and Diet beklr They all left Constantinople yesterday As for the Commission Instituted for the application cation of reforms Ita work lias already begun Mlt810VAnrEl IX iJIrIL Grave Fear for Americans In the Eastern Turkey Mission Dr Charles 0 Creegan the New York Secre tary of the American oar of Foreign Missions said yesterday that no news of tho reported at tack on the mission at Harput other than tint conveye In tho press despatches had been r ceived cither here or a the general headquar ters In Boston Hewn not disposed to discredit the report however as the most recent private advices from that point dated three or four days before tho massacre stated that tho mis sionaries were In Imminent peril I cannot disguise the fact he said that we feel the gravest anxiety for the safety of our missionaries not only at Ilnrput but at Bltlls and Van as well They are cost of Harput four ale ten days respectively Communication wren nuns was cut on about a rortnignt ago TiO missionaries wore then In great danger and the expectation was that if trouble wns to come 1 would probably break out at liltlls before It did nt llurpnt We are consequently very ap prehensive ns to the situation in which the Ultlls missionaries may find themselves now that an outbreak has occurred at Harput Harput Is In the Eastern Turkey mission which embraces Armenia and Koardlstan and is HOO miles cast of Constantinople In a direct line H is about ICO miles south of Treblzond I takes our missionaries one day longer t get from Constantinople to Ilnrput than from New York to Constantinople They journey by tho Back Sea t Snmsoon which Is about UaO miles north west of Ilnrput The remaining distance Is through a mountainous region traversed by no roads worthy of tho name The city Is 111 fine valley nt tho foot of the Koordlsh Mountains and I short distance east of the Euphrates itlver Its population Is I be tween 100110 and 40000 There are HOO villages and small cities within a radius or 100 miles The Harput mission Is one of our strongest and most successful ones In the station which In cludes the surrounding villages there aro 2VOO church members and at the Kuplinitea College In Uarput urn 000 students The missionaries thee are Orson 1 Allen CarolIne It Allen Herman N liarnum 1 D Mary K Unrnum Emma lt linrnum Cnrollno E Hush dIary L Daniels Kabert S Kills C Frank inUs Mary K Mire Hattie Seymour Crosby I Wheeler U D Susan A Wheeler and Emily C Wheeler Including children tho number of Americans there h twentyfour There In a like number at Van and about twenty at liltlls J do not know where the missionaries at Harput could take refuge Irom nn attack on the mission a they are sixteen days from the sea On the whole ale I should think the least danterool course open to them would tie to re t re main in Ilnrput whero they arc linown TIM PJtVt OF TiE 7SIOILEY OAK An Old Man In Herlonnlr Injured and Will Probably Die Henry Babbtngton a bookbinder 07 year old of 108 Itnebllng street Willlamsburgh II knocked down by a Italph avenue trolley car on Friday online at Hlggs avenue and Broadway and last night was reported t h In n critIcal condition IjubMntrUm was returning rlcl rtlditun J 11 JIhhlnl home from work nnd while he was crossing to up tracks the car rnmo rapidly along nnd struck him I lie fell and I wits drngued along for several yards before the cur was brought to u fit him top home Throo men licked him up and curried Babblngton was Insetiitlblo and tho Attending physician discovered thnt the upper purl of the old mans spine was lnjur iliincl that ho was hurt Internally lirret night Ilnhblngtoti was Htlll In a stupor and then for the llrst time wn police wore notified Dettftlvot were Mont out to get fire number of the car which truck Hub conductor btngton and the names of the mutorlrinn and Thu doctor said hut night that Bnbblngton troud probably dlo Minnie Kline 12 years old who Is partially def nnd blind and whoso parents live at 101 Mlddleton street Willlnmsburgh while cross Ing tire down tracks of tho Nassau clootrlo rojul at Marcy avenue and Mlddlotnn street last evening was struck by car 70 of tlm Man hattan Beach line Mho fell on her face nnd i had presence of mind to seize the fender with la hand Hbe was draggitl along for half H I dozen yards before the cur wns stopped The only Injuries she sustained were t deep cut on the fowhrad and another over the right ere She Uikon was hOle attended by nn ambulance surgeon and Trolley car 2 110 of tho crofown line knocked down Henry Spitz an exprvsmnan 44 years old of OlD Urlgus avenue Williams burgh nt North Fourth street and Drlggs ave cut nue nnd yesterday bruised nftcrnoon Ho was slightly I Wear tbe Blue lllbbonl I Illktri Espctorantas the best remedy oa eartb I for a cough or coldjl f fr TIHRTfcBN WEllE KILLED lLUJlz bJ BTJtjSercAa Tattottait A DftAtrLg ctErBLA1W The Car Wn Gains Over the Central VlnriHCt The Draw Wn UPI and th Candneter Gave the Mlennl to Go Ahead fieiplte 8lcnntM and Gntc The Motor Inn Ate Suxv No Dnniccr Pinnae of 10 FeetThe Search for the Bodle IFIFLAtn Nov 10An accident by which thirteen people los their lives occurred In the heart of the city this evening An electric car plunged 100 feet from the draw of the Central viaduct Into tire waters of Cnyahogn Hirer Tbe accident occurred at THS oclock Tbe Central viaduct Is a long atone and Iron structure which crosses the Valley Hnllrond and tho Guynhogn lllver and connects Jennings avenue on tho south side and Central avenue on the east The bridge Is I 101 feet above the river The draw was oprn for a tug drawing a I schooner which was about to pass bontath tho brldgo As usual the gates ware closed l on both sides ot the draw and danger lights were dis played to guard against accidents IUln Iccldent An electric ca was seen coming along from the east toward the south side but Cnpt Charles Brennan who bras charge of the bridge brad no thought of accident ns tho usual precautions had Hen observed Tho car was one of tho Cedar and Jennings avenue branch of tho Consolidated line and had six teen passengers a conductor abd motorman aboard At what 1 known as time derailing switch some two hundred feet from the draw the con ductor mechanically alighted as Is the custom of all conductors to see If all was right The car cams to 1 standstill and tho motorman walled for orders orors The conductor for some unaccountable rea son failed to see the red signal of danger or tho closed gates Perhaps custom matt him care less and he signalled t the motorman John Rogers to come ahead Tire motorman lumen on tire electric I current the conductor jumped aboard tbo car and at considerable speed the vehicle neared the death trap Why the motorman did not see the danger lights or the closed Rates sooner than h did will always remain I mystery Nearer and nearer camo tho car t tho draw A few feet from the draw it dawned upon the motorman that It was open With desperation ho turned oft the cur rent and applied the brakes The bridge captain seeing the approaching car shouted like a madman but It availed nothlnl The car was already on the down grade to the draw and tbe brakes would not hold the cur on the slippery rails Tho motorman realizing his danger forsook the car and with a cry leaped I off tbe front platform ran down the viaduct In the direction of Central nvenue and disappeared In the dark ness At tho sumo Instant two men passengers jumped off tho rear platform and escaped oscaIe death Tho car reached tha closed Iron gates and In an Instant the crash of snapping Iron and break Ing glass wan heard This alarmed the conduc tor who bad stepped Inside and be was seen to make a dash for the rear door but ho was too lateA A second later the car swayed on tbo edge of tho space steadied for nn Instant A though to maintain its equilibrium and toppled over There a a chorus of screams and then al was quiet The car struck upon I projection of piles In vhoabutment Lue4th the draw and turning and collapslnglt fell Into the river below scat tering Its passengers and breaking the tow line between the tug and schooner thnt were passing I A few groans were heard by the men who happened to bo on tbo docks below Men from the bridge above and from tbe docks who bad witnessed the accident called to the men on the tug t pick up the people but only two passen gers one man and one woman were rescued The news of thc accident spread rapidly and In a few minutes a fireboat six ambulances six dead hand wagons and a squad of policemen wero on The Injured man and woman were taken to I hospital and the work of rescuing tho bodies was taken up One by one they woro found and taken to nndcrtaklngoftabllshments In different parts oftbe city us ClovelnnOhns no morgue Tho work of Identification Ilontlcaton was extremely slow Late a night when the south side resi dents heard of the catastrophe and began to maitre hunt nlrrnhnrti nf flirlr l fmntllp hatS ttnt returned home the undertaking establishments were visited by throngs Several of the bodies wero Identified about midnight The police are on the lookout for the motorman and officers In every part of the city are searching for him but be has not been arrested MISS TJtORItEIt SUAVOWEtt Three Time n Week for More Than a Tarn a Man floe Lulu In Wait for Her niooMKlKM Nov 11 Itcslilontsln the Icln It ty of Broad street and Maple place were I I startled about TH oclock last evening by the creams nf a woman crying for help When hey looked from windows and doors they saw a woman running up the street and a man on the opposite side keeping pace with her Tho young woman ran Into Alnilra street but the roan stopped at the corner The woman is Miss Anna Troeber who hIves with her parents In Almlrn street and Is mploywl In one ot the departments of a big Newark store When Miss Troeber arrived In ter home she fell fainting Into a chair ant when neighbors came to Inquire the cause of the trouble she was hysterical I appears that Miss Troeber was walking up Iroad street and when near tine Greenwood Lake Railroad brldao she saw a man standing under tire street lamp on the opposite tide of thu street She says belied 111 i back toward her He had on 1 long black ulster but when she got I little tract the lamp she notice that he wore a light colored suit and also that he had 1 long knife In his hand I WM then that she cried for aid and that the man followed her on the opposite Ido of tho street This Is not the first time thnt the same man has annoyed her In a similar way For more than a year and on nn average of three times a week this Uiiknown man has lain In wait for Miss Troeber D sire was on her way home from the train In the evening and kept pace with her on the opposite stile of the street In order to throw the shadower off the truck Miss Trnebar about I year ago took up I her reel thence with her ulster Mrs Jl KcherfT In Free mont street I was only a brief respite for within a week sire was being annoyed In the same way One night Miss Troeber became so nervous that she Was unable to walk to he sisters Cause and Ihe took refuge on the piazza of a Mrs finfllf Id fhu sbadower halted on the opposite side of the tree nnd called out to her that she need not b frald but that he could catch her If be wanted te This I Is I alleged was the only time that the unknown men over spoke to her The man bar been watched by botb Miss Troeber and Mrs 1 SoberlY I ho has loitered In the shadow of trees In Freement street and one streot 010 hlht Mr Bchorff chased him a long distance Many nights Miss Troeber afraid to go home h las waited In the centre of this town for an ao ualntance to accompany her Upon such 0 Kilons the shadowcr has lot appeared In consequence of tho Inngcontlnuod annoy hero Miss Troebcr hits brcumv extremely ncr yours and excitable J II inly to avoid pub Iclty that the police were not Informed long ago of the state of attain An effort Is now to alo I mode to capture the man Hrmlrm l W E f K V 1 1 a A full drewcoiurJ I I si L nrll Ks itttAntt tfltM Pj0Id to Hnve Ordered I rnnl Proe e ltnit Oar thnt Hlory or llrlbsrr A cablegram dated Vienna has been received I In this city from exChief of Police Thorns Byrne which It Is I snld Instructs his lawyers t take steps to obtain legal redress for him In teipect to the story nf bribery that tho Commit stoncrs ot Accounts received from Chrlstlnn W Schaffcr tho grumbler add spread I Upon their record Against whom the proceedings lire to bo taken could not bo learned 1 ycstcrdAf The piirltego of the Comtnlsiloueni ot Accounts entertain and disseminate charges of bribery against 1 policeman may b gone Into Schaffer testified before tlio Commissioners ot Accounts on Nnv 1 Ho snld thnt ho Imd wild the exChief various sums of money while Byrne was Captain tim Fifteenth precinct Tine money KchnfTor said hn hnd pnld M that ho could conduct a gambling house without po lice Interference It In reported that Mr Byrnes will shorten his stay abroad His lawyers refused last night to talk abort the cm c I rrAiuri in if Jv TliK STKKEIB An Kxploilnn Imperil this Live of n lorvn Firemen In Plttvbnnzb PiTTSntntm Nov 10 Shortly after 11 oclock tonight some chemicals exploded In a blind alley back of George A Keller Coa wholesale drug store The Fire Uepnrtmcnt responded rind when a do7cn firemen were well In tire alley some bar rels of bonrlne exploded The firemen were cut oft from the street by the flames Their only salvation was to hnvu their comrades In the street turn the hose on them This was done and their lives wore thus saved Time burning till ran out on tire cobblestone pavement on First avenue and blazing and roaring between two and three stories high ran down Wood street The crowd fled panic stricken Firemen aided by the police succeeded In cutting the hones loose from two engines not a second too soon to save them from the fire that Immediately enveloped the engines and blazed thirty feet In the air The flames continued until the flood of water washed them away CANADId MIIMTIA CALLED OUT Tney Are Wnnt to IIei ln be Police Col lect Taxes In Iotve OTTAWA Nov 10A requisition calling out the mllltla to assist the Provincial police In col lecting taxes In Lowe township was preiented to the military authorities today The requisition wits granted and sixty men ot the Fortythird Battalion accompanied by twenty men from the Princess Louisa Dragoon Guards antI twenty from the Ottawa Field Bat tery will leave for Lowe tonight They will bo under command of LleutCol Wright of the Fortythird citocTAir TiiKAitnir rAir Death Penalty for Krlllncc Heal EState to NonClllirn f GuTitniE O T Nov 10 There ii 1 great ex citement In the Choctaw nation over the final I passage of the bill ranking It treason punish II I able by death to roll land to n noncltlron to attempt In any way to curtail tire powers of the ChoctaW Govnrnmebt or oven to talk up or urge a change ot government or the allotment ot lands or opening of the country to settle ment This law will stop all meetings or con ventions In favor of treating with the Govern ment irosriv ncrcsr nAttjr urrnr Mr O I Harmon Knocked hewn In Fifth Avenue by n lirewerj Wagon Mrs Galatan P Hnrmonwhose husband Is an Importer of rice at 131 Pearl street was Injured perhaps fatally In a bicycle accident yesterday afternoon Tire Harmons live at IT West 120th street Mrs Harmon la about thirty years old and fond of bicycling Yesterday afternoon sIre and three others one ot whom was a man took a spin through Cen tral Park At 4 oclock they were going up Fifth avenue on their way home and had I reached Eightyseventh street There one of the American Brewing Companys wagon John Item driving passed them on tire west side Almost Immediately after getting ahead of the bicyclists hem pulled bis team sharply to the right to get them over to n watering trough on tine east side of the avenue It happened that Mrs Harmon was nearest to time team and before she could stop she ran Into one of the horses as they out across her path Tty shock of the collision threw her backward from her wheel and she struck time back of her bead on tho curb stone The blow stunned her Before she could be got out of the way the horse startled by being run Into pranced about and stepped on her body Mrs Harmon was picked up unconscious The police wanted her taken In an nmbuUnco to the Presbyterian Hospital Her friends pro tested agaInst thlt and they took her home In a carriage Beln was arrested At n late hour at night Mrs Harmon was still inconsclnus anti the doctor feared that the would die ot Internal Injuries rIflED OF JIRIXO A VOLZCllAY Borne Hayn Ife Wnnldnt Stay on the Force tar O3OOO n Year nud Itnlaun Edward Burns formerly n clerk nnd n well educated young man recently passed the civil service examination and wits appointed patrol man on tbo police force He WUH put on probe lonary duty In the THcntyelghth precinct Copt Westervelts On Thursday night he did not report for duty and was put down as absent without leave At oclock Sergeant Norton was on tho desk at the East 104th street station when Burns valkod In and said that he wanted to resign I went Into this business with the Idea thrnit policemen haul a One time of It drawing tlJOO or SI400 a year for standing on the street In uniform twirling n billy und smiling at tho girls ho told the Sergeant I know better now and I wouldnt keen tIre place for tS000 a year I got enough of this work on election night and Ito been thinking bout i It ever Mnce Im going back to clerking The resignation wns accepted on Frldny Burn was dHallid on election night to put out bonfires thai hots wore lighting In the streets lie obeyed the orders faithfully He was kept bmy from 4 In thn afternoon until past midnight ubadng bayui anti stamping nut Ires A gang trf jnnngitcni torn down about fifteen feet of ahlgh board f nice on his bent Mid rled to set fire to It Burn titan them off and ragged the fence In the Htntlnn IIOUMI for rnft keeping When the time cninv for him to turn in bu was almost too tired tu walk Ill F V flAV OIJSV OV HUXHAV Iiiinols Hnnrinr Hnrtier Hhop Closing IMW Declared liieoimtltutloniil CHICAGO Nov 10 Judge Glbboiii this morn Inn declarini the State law closing harbor shops on Sunda unconstitutional becnuie It trim class legislation An appeal wan nt mice taken by tho inrbm Hundny clnilng Acsocmtlnii The Chi ago barber urn really nt variance nu tire sub ject of Sunday doping a majority of the owners of shops btlhg ngultut tire Inw while the men into do tire Hctunl mu urk are equally divided ter the law ylters Hay fir Delivered On Htinilnjr The polloo officers In charge of several pre Inets where Inquiries were made hut night ay fcy do not construe the Hundnr law which crmlts tire sole mr supply nf food not later therm 10 1 oclock on HumtHV mornings to forbid tue delivery on Humluv for nvniilng dlnnur of an fries of rind mb as oyster nu tire half lielliind fresh li fish when they are purclmsfid on atunlav night Food of this kind bus been corn rrtrnml t ilclheitxl on Sunnier eveulng and there irate been nu specific orders recently for ilddliu such delivery Several dealers who were seen last night Mid that their HuiulftJ delIveries bud nut Liven Interfered with I ST LOUIS BEATS CAMPANIA anr TO nun nrn KATK Jury nr oni inn orncit IIMS fiinitTit flinty WcMther famine Over HI Lootss Pnmaengera llelonr Sleek Three Slays horsed Gould Aboard Think the Dunravtn Piimplilet Kind or Mean Vigilant llnllnut Not Tump err it Wltli NlueiirHs Huccr eTlilrlinltt Prlie There was jubilation last night on the Ameri can line plor at tIre foot of Fulton street be cause the 9U Louis had beaten the Campania Into port This may Indicate Utah thin BU Louis li the bettor boat In hcnvy weather or that the Campnhln Imd trouble with her ms chlnvry Everybody knows that tire St Louis with her vastly Inferior englna power Is not la It with the Campania when tints seas are enirnmot hr The Campanln left Qneonstown nearly ten hours Intn on Bundny last There was a stoma raging In Qneenstovrn harbor antI In trying to get up her nnnhor the cubiC parted nnd she lost the anchor and many fathoms o i chaIn His said that oho was also somewhat damaged by the sent The KU Louts did not reach her dock until after 10 oclock last night Many of tine passen gcrs remained aboard of her Including Mr Howard Gould Sire had n hard battle with weather on tire first three days out Sire made then from lao to 160 knots less In her dally runs than she docs ordinarily On tire tempestuous days no passengers went on deck and many were unable to appear nt meals TIre St Louiss tlmo was 7 days G hours antI ns minutes Sire covered 0040 knots In dally run ot IMH HI JOb 100 440 405 4TC and 149 knots Howard Gould raid that he bad laid up hU sloop Niagara nt Southampton on Sept IS la her fifty contests with the British twentjraters the Niagara won thirty first prizes eight second prizes nnd one third prize Lord Lonsdnlei I twenty niter the Eucharlswhlch had been bulll especially to vanquish the Niagara outof about thirteen races won only one The Niagara win the only tnrntyrater thnt participated In null tire yuuhtlng events of the season In other words she was the only boat that went over tire entire circuit In Irish Scotch and English waters Mr Gould cald thiu he was delighted with the way Cspt Barr hud handled tho Niag ara and that he couldn say too much for tne downEast crow of six men The Knullsh hiul nothing but commendatory words for this crew which was somewhat of n surprise to them ns they bad never seen many real Yankees on yachts before Mr Gould said ho wutiid not bring the Niagara here until after next March The races In tIre Mediterranean will then occur and ho expects to enter the Niagara In all ot thorn He hss offered for competition at the regatta ot tire Itoyal Court Yacht Club u silver trophy valued at 210 Mr Gould saint hint under tho now system of rating the Niagara would hare to bo cut down a tilt to enter what Is called tire fiftytwo linear class to which most of HIT competitors of last ssastrrt belong She Is however only about 410 ot 1 per cent too deep for tire lien class and bo will not need much reducing Mr Gould had heard nothing of the Uunravea ubargim He said tbntuf course thero hail been nu tampering with the Vlgllunts ballastaa had hrctl Intimated when she wan racing nn Ito other side When he wus told about the Dun raven pamphlet he merely remarked Interrog atively Kind of mean isnt HV P M Arthur tho Chlefof the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Lady Pauncefoie and her four daughter and Beanie llellxvood were also pnsaengcrii on the St Louis Mr Arthur hitS been making a pleasure tour of Europe Ha visited bin native place Palslxy In Scotland whence he came to America fiftytwo years aio I Bessie Bellwood In going to appear ut Tony i Pn lorn The Campania passed Sandy Hook coming la at ltM oclock this murnlng IXDTAXS KtMZbO RAfflE OTUttlt Blx Death In a ftua Urttveen Southern California Tribe QutNcr Cal Nov 10An Indian row which has resulted In five deaths is being waged be tween factions of red men In the Geneseu Valley Since last Saturday scarcely n day has passed without a murder being reported An old feud between tho rival bands was re opened on last Saturday An Indian called China Frank employed on tire Hosselkui rnuoh was killed by a Honey Lake Indian whose brother was killed In hiuseen I county errors four years ago liy Frnnk The fallowing day Bob Smith tin Indlnn anti n pnrtner of China Frnnk killed a Honey Lake bray In Geneiweo Valley The latter was a chum of the Indian who killed China Frank Another outbreak occurred on Monday nIght at Giiiosseo In which two Indiana were klllud A third IH mlsslnu und presumed to have been killed ThIn U tho culmination of nn old feud between the Honey Lake and Indian Valley In diana and the natives around American Valley express fear that tIlt Honey Lakes Will cross the mountains and fight them CULT IHrottCK CISK SKTTlKlt Inwyer Get a Postponement Preliminary to Muklne Term PMOVIDE5CB Nov 20Thre divorce case brought by Mrs Elizabeth W Colt against Col Samuel Pomcroy Colt was declared oft today The ofllolnl Announcement rnmo from Francis C lwull solicitor for Colt Colt after a conference of lawyers this morning The law yers in the cant then went to the Court House and caused tire postponement for two weeks of a motion for tho nppolutmant of Commlu elonern to tako depositions In this country and Eumpo There will ho no hearing of wit nesses In Conwnv N H on next Friday and therefore the testimony relating to tire summer outing nt Jackson will not ho made n matter of record The settlement will IK made by friends of Cal anti Mrs Colt and HoriiC A Barnes of Hlsfcil will be tutu cblof arbiter The Milt of Cob Colt nirnliiBt James 1 Van Alan rorSOO 000 for itllcnntlng Mrs Colts affections will irobably end with the divorce ruse Col Colt is to give MIC Colt a rciisonnblc allowance niirii AFTKII TitK ItrJ frUITS lie Will Go About Today Stacking XVbom lie Unit Close Up William Dlhm n retill florkt doing business nt D4 West l5th street complained to the no Ice early In this week that many retail llorlm wore violating tire Sunday cloning law Today ire plans to take step to linve the law nnfnrvrd jwilnst hlirrillfuKiieu He cnld u tcrd iy q shall visit iri h foctlun of thins city Mpe daily the lower districts wneru inonvoi ins florists leave atinnimird that they will bo urea for business Tire Tenderloin precinct will re i clvo ft thorough InRtvctlon Probably not I Ickctt will receive a visit from me In coco th jl aptalns refuse to rwclvo my complaint I shall 3 i tirIng them before tIlt proper authorities Act ing hlef Conlln says that whenever any In J fractions of tire law are brought to hU notice steps will bo talon to enforce It He means tint tire law shall Iw enforced rigidly nnd J hat there arc tu le im exceptions to Ills com nund STJtA TUXlfrlS TWO WKKKU OrKltD VO A Northern Pneirto MlpiinmUlp Which line Not Arrived nt Yakabntnu TACOUA Nov 10Tine Northern Pacific Iln steamer PtnxthnevU Is now fourteen days over nine at Ynkohinm Hbo left this port on Oct 13 50th has not been sighted since line steamer Victoria which followed her lvo weekrt later earhni Vnknbama sufelyon Tuesday lust with out seeing any trace of tine ritratlinuvls Hie I irerduu tassel carried lyn Chlncto pasonirfrs bier nufilcers lire Crrpt Jninus IntllH rIrttOlleer I I l Duncan Second lOIter WMcKarlnniJ Chief I Cimln erl 1 lion Second Hnglnver A Bell Pur er WI 1 Mrllnnald 4 Although a new boat the Ptrftlhnevls Is not fast Sirs ocriipled setuntfcn day mi her first nintre noroAs the Pacific Thu Northern Pa tlrfo onlcltli have strong hopes for her sufuty Onnntviir Fire Engine EngIne up In Fonlham Hlnrlel for a slight fire In John Clotteys grunt store In Third ave nue near lOOIli street ut 4 oclock ynsterday f ternoon On the H ny clown a tnop hill n truce broke lire horses stir rltnl in thu t run The driver couldnt control thrni the inirracs i lumiitrd the I enuiie titer Ihcrouuli I rerun and were ubout ti run Into I r in trolley inr when llin t driver managed to pull Ihein I tuoiie bide and Imnil llnin I for n pile nt mnul Hie en gIns rinlu UI part a rut mi tin annul heap unit Pltchoil over on one lithe The driver Iran lirruwa W thcgrouuil JiuUjilira burttuuvh J

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1 W r Iiiii4 2 c J fRAUEIS SLAYKIl t A HOY i t i jtBltESTXI OV rntltAf AX1 I1AH MAtlt A COKFKHStOK I The JTollee Way They Dele the Terrible Btorr or Crime and Turpitude Their I Youthful Irlon Tll He h ilneon i BereiTbelm n Flften enrold Oatenitof 1 tl Orm a rarntaeKItIed the Uetn rant Keeper for Whom He 1Id Worked I llee ne He wit Treated Ontmeonlir i The detectives from Police Headquarters have I rundown a boy who confesses that ho Is the rn I klaycr ot William Krauel tbo restaurant l t keeper who was found dead In tho kitchen of 1 t1 his restaurant at 1l Second avenue lastMou day morning tft Tho story ot the detectives search Is I an Inter lu I eating one and It i was told j cstcrdar by Acting I Captain Ollrlen with a straightforwardness that was A refreshing as I wasnovel tomen it t who had been used to listening to talosof crime detected from tho old heads of the Detective K Bureau i The prisoner Is Jacob Bercsholm a la of b l tween 1 and 1C years according to his own I atrylbo son of a German grocer who until j d i I I last summer had a store In this city In East F Blxth street and is I now at 48 Lang street New t aji The arrest was made on Friday night and 1 I I the confession was secured yesterday I The boy Is a moral pervert a degenerate who t qll although he knows or and fears death In tho l I I electric chair as n penalty for the crime he con I z fesses yet tells of the shocking details nf hit I criminal connection with thQ dead man and of the manner In which ho hacked him to death 11 to i II without apparently raising an emotion of bl F own mind I I r At tho sarao time ho Is so untruthful that no I two of his atones hang together end no jury i I would b justified In believing that he did the j i I I murder unless his story can bo corroborated ur j lie can b connected with the crime by somo I I I I I j d outsIde trR testimony This tho police will try to I The search for Ibis bQr bcgarj when Detective Vellcr learned at U15 AV nue A the restaurant I which Krauel sold month ago toMrs Pollorf l iki 1 that Krancl baa been Intho habit of having bra about him and corrupting them Fritz Fuess kitchenboy who had worked I for Krauel toll ot tbhv and also of a quarrel which one boy known a Willie had with Krauol Krauelhad tried to put Willie out I and tho latter had cantrht up a knife and tried t stab Krauel Willie was disarmed and eject I ed and had said then that ho would got square with KraueU When UeteollYe Weller started out on Wed I nesday with Fritz for a guide he wa looking tor Willie The threats had been mae in the preseijcepfAlfred Hitler who was found at I 1113 Sec t4 nyomio and Michael Hass of 673 East Fifteenth street both walter for KraneU I They kneltu but un rtQ that he had I I no homo and flvedln lodging h use 1 In tho cqqrseof detectives Inquiries they ran across DDeelc Nlcolnus wno had known Wlliia nntfkrhow that Willie had at one I time polnteifqut him a grocery store which soro I tme polnteiq Iror ho said was liept by his mother Nlcolau saId he would know tho store 1 b saw It but ho i I oould remember nlr that it was somewhere on I the east side in the German quarter Then began 1 j a STStematlo searchforthat grocery store Up I and down the avenues they walked with Nlcolans i 1 and back and forth the cross streets The search seemed abouthopolow when on Friday r Nlcolaus suddenly stopped in Sixth street I between First and Second avenues and pointing to store the said That look like t a stro across way ald lob lko ItThe The detectives entered and soon satisfied themselves that the present proprietors of the 1 store had no inch son as Willie but they had only owned the store since Juno 24 They had bought it of one Jacob Bercshelm who had moved t GO Leroy street Newark they said Bereshelm was found at 48 Lang street in 5 il I I f oiler pretended to be a keeper of a coal and f I I m OOellarttnd Inncedof aboy t help him I I I I nbmd fiYhad a son Jake that might I a awer but tbat Jake had run away from homo I tneVettft t Arfo or eoAfter being sent out with I mono yt to make some small purchases 1t JKbVyhad heard that he was working in a re ngrecery In Houston street Then the de tifcllrp came back and scouted Houston street t11f cae sout 10uiton I t fi znendto end Finally they learned that a bar of Willies description named Jake was ln Samuel who has coal r wpTtn for tamuel Phillips a 3 1 fewobd cellar at 02 King street cthey went there on Friday night and found I tho ladUewu3 taken t Police Headquarters ej41djuitnealtherpas WlllloVby Bleler and Buss HU8 I c HU8atbilt btng Captain OBrien of the De I fthe Bureau tried In vain to get a confession from him but yesterday morning after the boy bod been taken t the new Centre Street Court andremanded bock to the custody of the police bJagt RO Kudllch ho gave in and told W be Katd was the story of the Killing1 Ha said that be had worked for Krauel i Afc8i6 AvonueA for ona and a hal months and I badleft there because of Krauol atoM tow tcurd him A week before the murder he said he w murer vent to Mrs Pollorfskl and got Kranels new addreM and that on the Saturday night before c theSlllingllu went up there i Whb declare l tho first and only time Ira was there while Krauel was alive al tpug1i UajeJ lted the scene of the murder ayajn1Vednesday going there and peep r444Mo tbo sturB through the cracks lu the ijmisuM theasneakine away again y If I is true that this was his first visit altipruU i still a mjstery to clear uplnrela piuoung mart who had ben len with rauct almbtf dally from the time hu took M p 6ssesstnu pf his store on Oct UU up t the very 4 44isIncc uc befqroMiU tjouUi and who ba not beeu JUoltts Ins 4bo both bpttler under Krauels 1Z icy Tfs 3f aun hnd her son from the second lL joa urultuxe Store next door Mn Klein from i jprhead and Mlpck Who painted a bill of fare t r fliKraucwIllall beat Police Headquarters L t4u if t i ato i I Oiuprlsoner is I this person If 3rnottrilcrcJi ftorcworlcrnr the detectives hi Iflere 1ultl wtrI rr deteet 10 c Jitcob tftyn he cot to Krnucls store at about I t ovc1ocl on bulurday night Krauel was stand 1 In8atutday Hello Charley Krauul Q UOcttO thin he av and then ha went over I and bhook hands with him He asked jf I wanted to help him a eke I I confession continues and I said I I opayo moan apron and I Hired nn the I QT It was rtntuel and me that hose heard t IgltioutWjo pclock we got done c I and fli i it go home but Krauel said Id bet ter stay all night and so we vent to bcd I Frotnthetlrrre when ho was finally awakened KraujUund threatened to cull apollce I I Jcob stories vary In his second story 1II lattt afternoon hu sees i jiThen liiotupand wont to co outof the door wanted V holler outside and hu got hold of o andkilocked mo over In the corner Ho lh kackettaio down anti then pot u tin pan which was under tbo table Hu hit me on tim side with It Thor I went to wlieru the axe was Iriasu down on tha floor near the door that led GIf tho room and ho uas coming toward mu tu hit miR with tIns tin pan Kv try time ho hit H with llmtl I hit a him with theme und c lUtlh tin uun t finally hit him In the heud und NlcU down ilagol up and went to go for thu 8M He hud he Van IIi i his band yet IO Then I ran for tilt knife and hv ran up with the pan M trrlnK t hit uiu Wile I got th t knife WbcuJ M nL tlir knife litsthe grabbed my jr KrobbdlY hancItfabeij touet It uvtay from Pe auuumqD bil tight hand the tlu VIU and if r lie bad hold of me with his left Ho was bleeding then from the head where I lilt him with tile lLzw 1 then pulled the kplf away from him and struck ule him with 11 In the ed He wile kind of looney and etoggerlnir and bleidlng from both wounds afiftettll imd iho tin pun In his Ilind I again In pal CUJ Mm tinaeY tne hock and hen he fell dou n nd I jumped on him und he was flicking lt eon 6 Ilklnu 10 witli lLbll felt and I jumped down on him and are vs1 tho knife across his neck I AU he had on was his undershirt All Iliad k awl my undershirt I Just put my clotheson and walked uut There was a lauin burning In t the rom at the time I wiped oif the blood it that was onlY hands on thu t bottom of the I pants Kr V rwasuearlpir I dressed myself In thu I room where hu IJII lying After 1111 1 dressed I whit out Bil the Uail and then nut of thu C front hall Inlo the street Thu front door was partly open After I got out 1 went down hccuiul avenue to Twelfth Q 40 Aycne A1 Jrnlb fwelth ncltht tllJcantre Of til plrk fotnkiit square who Uen laa fountaIn with omtkhs altl hope anl lnnrlt In I Mil I lhd my Jdohatb taunlall It I J ooiiiik lie I paid when ho left Itc P1 Imiiphlni quau lu wcnt hi t H all l Im I k I it ltd iuid In iru until I du Unlit t ana from I iheio hu Well t In Phi liltlb iiluco In lilnnttr i t yVlieinuvl day he uorkid I tiny fir Ooor I BiawOf King street piddling bananas from acftbLcnrtou tho vrrt side All of tlicbe nights h tie hail Alert In lie Childrens Aid and Indus trial rhool at Klulilli itreet and AVenue I On Wcilnclav 1 ho II left there after breakfast tie said and w Alkrd I ui Third avenue to Eighty sixth Street and then oack Then he Marled 1 buck up Second avenue to Slxtjtlxth street pecked Inlo Kraucls ne xt rlcd rooms and then came right down to tho reading room In Second avenue between Eighth rom Ninth meets From there ha went back to the lodging house and he read about Kranels murder On Thursday ho nbolt worked l for Phillips and lot there that night He vvos nlno working for Phillips on Friday UI le the evening when he was arrested Cnpt OllrPen bud the boy before him again at II oclock Inot night and asked him where he had hciMi for the three weeks since hn ran away from home hut he could Aet no definite answers That Is I all said Ollrlen motioning t one of his mtn tn take the boy down stairs The boy showed dome emotion for the first time anti leaning over to Capt OBrien whis pered BRerly to I him Oh nor said Ollrlen resssnrlngly you shall Mt In the room whth the men W hen the boy was taken away Ollrlen explained that ho had asked whether he was to be mao to sit In eli olirtrli chAIr that night VoimiC Bereohclms mother died eight years ceo and he went to live with his uncle John who keeps a saloon In the lower part of Walnut tract Newark When his father married again thfee years ago ho took acob Jr to his home The fAther I steady mechanic employed by the Celluloid Manufacturing Company In New ark lie and others In that neighborhood say that young Jake woe never vicious or wicked but always wild and inclined to roam awav from home When ho lived with his uncle and was 6 years old he Had I a fall due t the breaking of a stair railing and John Ileresholm said yesterday that he had frequently thought that tho boys mind was Impaired by the Injury Ills stepmother Is of the same opinion and his father has not formed any opinion about It because ho has been but lightly associated with the boy at any time GIRL OF 18 TAKES P OIl ON Fund flying In n Cheap Room fluid to Have Come Vom Out of Towm Shortly after S oclock yesterday afternoon a boy ran Into the Macdougal street police sta tion and told the Sergeant on duty that t girl I was dying in a furnlohwlroom house at 05 Macdougal street They want an ambulance right away said the boy for the woman who owns the house dont want the girl t die there No US Macdongal street Is In the Eighth pr cinct so tho plo of tho Mercer street station were notified anU they summoned an ambulance from St Vincents Hospital Dr Joyce who was In charge of the ambu lances was admitted to the house by a middle aged German woman She led the way up stairs t a room on the second floor and pointed to a girl of 18 stretched out on one of the beds The only clothing the girl wore was a dark klr The girl Is unconscious said the woman I had a doctor and a priest here to see her but they say she is dying She attempted suicide by taking a Quantity of opium Dr Joyce had her removed t t Vincent Hospital where the doctors worked over her for hours experimenting with Dr OOwyers patent respirator Three hour later the police of the Macdougal street station sent a message t Police Head quarters saying that the girl was Mamie Woods 18 yearn old Farther than this they could give Information no lurormaton said At the Macdougal street house the woman saidShots a stranger t me she came here yes terday and hired a furnished room Today she became Hick and we called in a doctor and a priest I dont think attempted suicide After saying this sho shut the door with a bang Last night scores of persons wont t 6t Vin cents Hospital to see tho girl Among the visitors wero two women When they had seen the girl they said they had recognized her as their sister Silo does not belong In New York said one of the women Her father and mother are living In another city Mumle was only here a few days Woods Is not her proper name but day oos it Is I better that her name ha not como out Our folks are very respectable people The women left the hospital shortly before 10 oclock promising to return again today LOUIS LATOVllS SUICIDE ometlo Troubles and n Debauch Ended with IoUon Louis Latonr aged SO years a member of the firm of Oscar Latour Co printers of 58 Ala bama avenue in Brooklyn committed suicide yesterday afternoon by taking a dose of carbolto aold in the presence of his wlte Lilile Latonr at the homo of her mother at 1838 Pacific street His wlte who is I only 21 years old is a stepdaughter of his brother Robert Latour Tho couple about six years aKo when Llllle was in her fifteenth year ran off and got mar ried They have three children the oldest Wt years and the youngest a few months During the past year there has been much trouble between them mainly growing out of the husbands drinking habits and shortly b fore the birth of her last child r Latour re turned t her mothers home Since then La tour has given his wlfo only a few dollars toward the support of herself and children and he has been threatened with prosecution abandoning his family He was much ex cited when lie called on his wife yesterday yestray Coming to a sudden stop while following her up stairs bo put a bottle t his mouth and drank enough poison I to kill half a dozen persons He had been on an almost constant debauch for three weeks GAoaitn IIY A DUROLA A Tenyearold Boy Experience In a Sul livan Street Flat The tat of John Stnrzcneegor barber who lives on the third floor of 117 Sullivan street was looted yesterday by a negro who Bagged and bound the barbers little son who was the only occupant of tho place at the tme The boy I ten years old Ho said that he was sitting in tho kitchen at about 10 oclock In the morning when the door was pushed open and a negro rushed into the room and tied a handkerchief over hIs mouth The la was Mind t the chair on which he was sitting with a piece of rope which the iiegro took from his pocket The negro then ransacked the room and stole about SOO worth of clothing and jewelry The boy shouted after tho negro left the room nelro rom and his cries were heard by Mrs Bachtlger who released him When Sturzenegoers wife rloMed Sturzeneloer re turned home she fonnd a crowd of neighbors gathered about the boy listening to his story The police were not notified until the barber re turned to dinner Suspicion fell on a negro nelr named Samuel Slso 43 years old who lives In a basement at Ill Sullivan street with a white woman He was arrested and was Identified by the boy a well us by a woman who saw the prisoner leave the house The negro Is a wander nelro log banjo player SUP StOVKXED A JtUBltAIlDa TO88 Oe Week Widow Ir Pothman HUBK ereir Mn Amelia Pothman 61 yean committed suicide yesterday morning In her bedroom on the top floor of a flat at 341 Seventh street Jer sey City Mrs Pothmana husband died In Christ Hospital a week ago and was burled on Tuesday last The widow said that now that he was gone she had nothing t live for The couple had no children Mrs Wlleon her sister had made arrangements to have r Pothman live with her but Mn Pothroan did not like the Idea of being dependent She had been confined to her room from the day of her husbands funeral and was so ill on Friday night that a doctor wan called t attend her Charles Wilson her brotherinlaw called at the house yesterday morning to see If she wanted anything She told hIm that she did not After he left Mrs Pothman got out of bed made her toilet and drove a big hook into the transom over the door Then abe gut a pair of her late husbands suspenders and fastened one end to the hook with the oilier end In a slip knot around her neck Mr otlr on returned and found Mrs Pnthman hanging from tho hook She left a letter addressed to her sister asking forgiveness Arrested on Huiplclon In the Pope Murder Cac ase Michael ODay who says he Is a waiter 20 Cars old all Michael Ryan S3 years old a laborer wer remanded In the Morrlsanla Police Court on suspicion of being Implicated In the murder of Richard Pope and tho robbery of Walterss saloon on Nov 7 The prisoners fay that they CAIne from Bridgeport Conn their home on Friday They were arrested yestenla morning because they went t Walteras saloon examined the bullet boles In the ceiling and walls and whispered together In a back room of the mloon Bartender McGlllen thinks tho prisoners resemble two of tht masted robbers Charles irmly who used to work on the New Haven Railroad wan arrested yesterday on sas pltitiu of 111 con netiiI Ith the murder The police coiisldt his urn et important ono Cripple Crrrk iolU Flrldi Information noarlD muting stocks end properties 1 fn Urlii the nether Imrntinpnt cu mtmtxr Colorado Million blot LiUiDjf IJrimr CoJjtcJv I1 I SLAIN IN HIS OWN CAM TUB CAPTAIN OF 11 P JJOWTKB AJAX IIVItDEKKtt Mate Mitchell Who Had Den Heard Q uarrelll B with the Captain Ito at Night and on Who e Clothing There Are Muppoied Blood Hlaln Arreited on Sniplelon of BIK the Murderer In the little cabin between decks of the lighter Ajax lying at the foot of East 108th street Capt John Knight n murdered some time between midnight bf Friday and 0 oclock yesterday morning Upon tbo time when the killing was done will depend in a great degree the determination of tho cullt or innocence of John Mitchell who is now under arrest u for tho murder Mitchell was mate of the lighter As tar n li I known ho wee the last person t BOO Capt Knight alive and the first to find i him len Ho was arrested at the boat whore ho luul returned early yesterday morning after having spent part of the night at tho homo ot his aunt on Seventh avenue I is possible that during his absence some one may have entered tbo cabin killed the Captain and got away leaving the body where Mitchell found It Ono fact about the murderer whoever ho Wa Is reasonably certain Ho was a sailor for around the body was found a rope tied with such a knot n only sailors use With this rope it was intended to ralso the body t the deck where it oould b easily dumped overboard board but for some reason whether because of the weight of ibo body or of Imo incident which alarmed tho murderer causing him to leave his work unflnb toil tho Intention was foregone Had this attempt been carried out would In all proba another murder mystery al prb bility have been added to a list already long At the foot of Eat 108th street Is I largo vacant lot Miner Bros coal ofllce at 107th street Is the nearest building to tho lot where tbo Ajax Is tied uii It is about 100 yards away but between it and the Ajax 1 canal but is tied to tho wharf and tho canal out people wero therefore the nearest to the murder but nnnn of them heard anY muror board of her All they knew was that she had como in there laden with hay and one of tho boat men Raid that Cant Knight and Mitchell who constituted tho entire crew quarrelled on Sat urday morning because the Contain accused his mate of having stolen some of tho buy and sold It AH Mitchell generally spent tho night on the lighter as watchman ho would Imo hud opportunity to do this After tho accusation and quarrel however the two men were teen talking apparently on friendly terms About midnight the mate left the boat and at 107th Street was seen by ono of the night watchmen of whom there are several thereabouts The watchman asked aske Your from the lighter with hay aboard arent you r Yes replIed Mitchell Im eoing home I Ho did not seem to b excited Whether ho went directly home or not Is a question That he wan at home that night certain and Itl certain that he was back at tie wharf by U oclock in the morning At that hour ho knocked at the cabin door af Ueoree Custanzo ono of tho night watchmen and cried out Come out quick j theres n man been killed out Who U It asked watchman hurrying outThe Captain of the lighter there replied Mitchell I found him there in tho cabin dead lies all cut up Custonxe told him t get a policeman which he did summoning Pollcernab John Cullen of the East 104th street station who returned with him Cullen says that he asked Mitchell replied If he bad been lathe cabin and that Mitchell No and I wouldnt go down there for a thousand dollars g Cullon then entered the cabin On the deck just outside the hatchway he saw a coil of rope the end of which was in the cabin Fol lowing It down ho found It tied but tho body of tho Captain On the floor was a pool of blood and there wero blood smears on tho lower part of the wall Knights head was fearfully battered and cut and death must have followed almost Instantly upon tho blows upn which were evidently made hv a hatchet or wer evldrntv some similar Implement A small stove In which a lire was burning hind been shoved little out of place a if the body l had fallen against It On a small table were two glasses I containing beer Tho lamp overhead was burn ing which would seem t indicate that tho mur der hud been done during the night beforo Knight went to bed Another thing that In dicated this was the fact that the Captains I berth showed no signs of a struggle nor any I blood stains On tin other hand Cullen thought tnat tho body still felt warm when he touched I Finally Cullen noticed that the rope about noteo the body was tied in a double hltoh The weapon with which the blows had been struck was not in the cabin Probably it now lies embedded in the soft mud that forms the bot torn of the river at this point Cullen hurried to the police station Go buck and arrest Mitchell sid Ser geant Walsh upon hearing his account Mitchell was arrested on the wharf and taken nrnle to the police station Policemen Busby Ie ugh and Perkins wero Sent out on the case to find out what they could about tho two mel Meantime Mitchell was protesting his Innocence to Sergeant Walsh lie had been drinking but wis master of himself and an swered questions coolly Ho gave his ago a 27 and std that he lived with hi aunt Mr Noble at 326 Seventh avenue and that ho had 1ohle Seont ha worked on the Ajux for about three weeks I left about midnight said he and wont homo I was sober The Captain had told me I could tko thu night ofT and he would watch I got up early and cam bock t tho Ajax and found the Captal doad Somebody had tied a rope around him Then I told the watch man Thats all I know about It There was no one with the Captain when I left him While he was talking tho Sergeant wart look tag him over and lotlred Home susplclous looking snots on his trousers How sQts you get that blood on you he asked I must have stepped In it when I went down Into the cabin replied the prisoner I You told the officer you ereut in the cabin at all sid Sergeant Walsh No I said that 1 wouldnt go down again for a thousand dollars s A policeman went t the house where Mrs Noblo lives and questioned her about her nephew not tclllmc her of the murder She Bald that I f hud l eomo in about half I rICt 1 she thought and had changed hit vst underclothing but not his clothes He had not gone to bed us far as the know but bad left about I or 630 oclock The only strange thing that she noticed la his behavior wee that ho kissed her when he came in a thine which he hart never done before a Tha janitor with whom the policeman talked gave Mitchell a bud diameter It scorn diffi cult to account for the fact that Mitchell should have gone homo and not have changed hlH clothes going on the hypothesis that be killed the Captain In u quarrel before leaving the lighter and then went home In hU bloodstained clothing This Is tho hypothesis of the police and they Bay that hn may not have noticed the stains They are all on his boots and tbo low er part of his trousers except one stain of con siderable size above the knee The others are all small From such blows as killed Knight It mluht b expected that the blood would pt ter all over tnu murderer put apparently In this case there was but little spattering M the wtlle show nn marks except close t the floor It I is I believed that whoever killed KnUht struck him down and then chopped his head a he lay on the floor After he was dead his assailant got the rope from the deck knotted it about hatchway the body rp but started desisted t drag the body up tho A theory not inconsistent with the facts is I that after MltchellH departure wimo man may have Ixmrded tho boat Killed the Captain and robbed 1 the body Only IS cents was found on tie dead man and ha had received two weeks wages live coy before Ono point that Mitch ell failed to explain was why he cama t the wliuif at U I oclock when lib time for work b gan lem at Court 7 jestorday Mitchell was remanded in the liar Wanamaker tt Weiss t whom the hay was consigned said they understood that there bud been some trouble over hay thefts from the but Knight lived In Douglass street Brook lyn and leaves I wlfo and three children Harm He Wa Bobbed While Trjlne on a New Halt John Keegan of 101 Ilraadway went to the i Church street police station yesterday And re ported that while trying on A suit of clothes In the store of Ilogera rest is Lo at Broadway and Warren street yesterday his cnat and vent had been stolen H said that they contained n gold watch and chain and S21 In money He had placed null them on a counter while trying on a new Creat Cures Proved by tho voluntary statements of tbouHnnds of men and women show that Hoods Samaparillu purifies und enriches tho blood nnd cures catarrh rheumatism scrofula and all blood diseases Hoods Sarsaparilla IH the Ono True Blood PurIfier 8 1 fIor5 1 Hooda P ills i 1 1 easy t buy easy tu take o U r II ID easy t operate s o tak i WIIO SC1lB iN TH a aniausnATit Dr IneRer1 Friend Cheer Him Frnntleal Ir I After III bpeeeh VirKNA Nay 10In the lower House of the Relchsrath today tie AntiSemites and Clericals violently attacked the Government for dissolving the Vienna Municipal Council owing to the reelection of Dr Luegcr the noted AntlScmlto leader In the Ilelchsrath a Bur gomaster and contended that the Governments action was Illegal Count Bnonl the Prime Minister Herr Glelspach Minister of Justice anti Herr Le burWlcheln Minister Agriculture Justified the measure which was also supported by one Conservative Three prominent Liberals Horton Kopp Suoss and Monger also defend ed the legality of tho Oovcrnmcntn action contending that after Dr Lucgers demagogic activity It was impossible that ho could bo fit ted t fill I the ofllcn of Burgomaster ftI Dr Lueger made a long response His lan Iueler rnace was ironical and aggressive If I had tolerated tho robberies of great capitalists n lie said nobody would have raised objections to nobll my selection for tho ofllce But because I de sire to defend tho Independence of the people I am deemed Incapable of holding tho ofllco Ho concluded by making a vigorous attack on the Hebrews and Magyars The crowd in tho public galleries applauded publo Dr Lucuer with frenzy Tho President of the Chamber vainly tried t check the furore which lasted for several minutes The scene was unprecedented In tho Austrian Parlia ment Women waved their handkerchiefs and men their waee tho same time crying Long live Lueptorl at tho top of their voices After their voice were spent the crowd left the Chamber voluntarily inn SLUMP IN MTYTVO STOCKS Tranernnl Beenrltle Have Depreciated to the Amount orB3OOOOOOOO LONDON Nov 10The Ecannmltt now estimates mat thattho depreciation in the value of Transvaal gold mining securities since the allowing slump began In September is I 78000000 lowing nothing for the decline in tho market I valuation of shares for which It Is I now impos sible to obtain a quotation Outside of the Transvaal stocks the fall ha been worse For Instance the shares of the Chartered British South Africa Company alone have declined 10000000 and tho De Beers mining shares 5BOOOOO The Economist agrees with the opinion that the recovery in values will be loW Tho English newspapers give no Idea of the crisis on the Stock Exchange during the fort nightly settlement that Is just over The an nouncements made hy the press that only three brokers had been declared defaulters canned blcl drcllre defaulors cauoe a chorus of misleading congratulations Those on tho Inside know how weak the speculative positron continues to bo and that nearly forty firms including some of high reputation had to appeal to their creditors to allow them extra time or obtain assistance to continue In business tme contnuo ness neOt these firms fourteen were Involved In Jar nato stocks They received support from Barney Barnato who did not flinch In giving help right and lett Though a crushing panic was averted the difficulties are such as to make liquidation slow No material recovery Is expected before Christmas and It will be later than that if several firms who paid short on tho settlement now do not pending succeed In closing arrangements that are TI3T IIEALXS ILAX Do Ia Still nn AntlPiirnelllte and Expect to Slave n Oood Following IONDOS Nov 16tr Timothy Healys adherents herents boast of his tact In declining to take his expulsion from the Parliamentary committee of the Irish party a a severance from the party acd upon his Insisting upon his right t remain in tho ranks of the AnttParnellltes Mr Healy Is at the same time free t take an Independent lead relying upon his power as a Parliamentary debater and his skill as a tactician to compel the AntlParncllltc t follow him Having thus a free hand he can reassert himself against the recognized leaders of tho party In the House of Commons while still claiming t belong to the party thl is an astute policy and Is far more danger I ous t the leadership of Messrs McCarthy and I Dillon than If Mr Healy formed a faction of his own Mr Dillon recounting the danger last night told a meeting In Dublin that should Mr Healy go on the same lines that he has followed et hitherto the men who removed him from the committee would expel him altogether from the party Mr Dillon must have known that this was an impossible menace The AntlParnelllte leaders are Impotent to prevent Mr Healy from figuring In Parliament an an AnttParnelllt They may repudiate him but their power of ex pulsion has been carried a far a It can be LOADONS BEFORMERS Proposed Ketrletlon oa Hotel and Brc tanrant Keeper LONDON Nov 10The Welt End Purity Vig llanoe Society is exciting reputable opposition by exceeding the limits of prudence Its success ful Interference which has resulted in the clos ing of known dens of vice has led the society to a movcmentjo compel the keepers of hotels and restaurants to produce on demand proof that pure relationship exists between the couples fre quenting those places In the mean time the society1 Is debating the movement which has fired the hotel and restaurant keepers with wrath they knowing that it Is I Impossible for I them to guarantee that the couples are married QUBEN VICTORIA AT WINDSOR Vina Pitting of the Royal Train on Which Hhe Travel LORDOIT No10The Queen ha arrived at Windsor Castle from Balmoral She Is enjoy ing prime health Recent alterations mae in tho Internal fittings of the royal train on which she travels to and from the Highlands enhanced her comfort She and Princess Beatrice occupied two saloon coaches one being fitted up as a library and dining room with racks for documents and despatch boxes On the floor there Is I a velvet carpet The furniture Is upholstered In white silk embroidered with gold The walls are ot polished satin wood panelled with mirrors Shaded lamps are used at night The other coach consists of two bedrooms a dressing room and a bathroom When the Queen Is travelling at night the train does not run at a speed exceeding twenty miles an hour and the motion Is almost unfelt A Htone that Impeded Navigation BERLIN Nov 10The German Admiralty are at loggerheads with the administration of the BalticNorth Sea CanaL The NortlottKt Zetlung published a notice last Monday that ships of over seven and a half metres draught could not venture through the canal owing t the fact that a huge stone had been found In the bed of the canal covered only by eight metres of water Thu President of the canal administra tion Herr Loewe denied this statement but on Wednesday the canal once announced that pottage through the cajal was closed t vessels drawing over seven nnd u half metres of water Tonight the obstruction Is reported to have been removed eo that ships of eight metros draught can pass through DFfECTIVJS BALLOTS AIL OVER The Intelligent Districts Voted Tnt cc Many a There Down Town The canvass of the election returns from the Fifteenth Seventeenth and Nineteenth As sembly distrIct which form Seventeenth Senate district was postponed yesterday until tomorrow morning The returns from tho Six teenth Eighteenth Twentieth Twentyfirst and Twentysecond districts were canvassed and showed that the proportion defective and blank ballots Indicated by the canvass of the returns turn from the lower districts was being kept up and that the aggregate of such ballots will bo twice as great as In 1804 A committee of Goo Duos Invaded the Alder mens chamber yesterday to look afterthe can vass of the votes to sea If they could not dis cover that enough votes were cast for Goo Goo candidates to establish their right to nominate candidates as a party next year They got little encouragement from the returns The Committee on Corrected Returns has been having a lot of trouble with the election Inspectors who have been summoned to correct their return because they failed t attach defective ballots t their returns or returned blot as defective which were In fact voted A sample of the cases they have bad before them was furnished by the inspectors of the Thirtieth Election district of the Fourth Assem bly district where twelve ballots were returned atlct a detective which were merely legal sjillt votei the electors having voted for candidates of the Independent County Organization Frank Mor ron Chairmll of tho Hoard of Inspectors at tempted to CC9iiO with the committee but he wan tolil Ill10 und bin colleagues would bo lucky they escaped Indictment fur their re fusal tii n e8nl votes as cast n Montreal train via the Adirondack Uouutalni learn Ortna Central BUUon dilly atoril Clu dinner 1 tho dicing car4dr j 1 I tlof titotaeee S Co Mens Woolens Engllth Mutt and Scotch Suiting Home tpn TMHXdt Covert Cloths English Troutcrtngt o VERCOA TINGS Bicycle and Golf Suitings Ladles Dress Cloths Rough and Smooth Faced Ladles and CJittdrmi CloaMnqs Double Faced Clan PlaId CloaJUngt Swoadwa u c t 9L4oL o 9t 6 rOSTELECTIOlf LITIGATIoN Major Stanford DImle Vndden Libel Suit Against Hllventone After the dismissal yesterday morning of the complaint alleging criminal libel and after the discharge of Joseph Sllverstone In the suit prosecuted on Information furnished by John P Madden late a candidate for Mayor on the Jefferson ticket In Long Island City Counsel or Moses H Grossman announced that his client tho defendant would institute civil suits against Mayor Sanford of that city and John P Madden placing the amount of damage asked in each Instance at 30000 The suit against Mayor Sanford will b for false arrest and Imprisonment The allegation against John 1 Madden will be malicious lalnst Maden wi b maolous prosecution ou tloo Sllverstono Is a Republican politician and a lawyer The Information upon which he W prosecuted alleged that at a public meeting on Nov 3 Sllverstone charged that Madden while 1 clerk for Senator Jones at Albany asked of Sllverstone who was at the State Capitol In the interest of legislation permitting a reduc tion of the width of Graham avenue Long Isl and City what there was In It for him if he Induced Senator Jones t see that the measure went through and that Madden got his price SUveretone alleging that ho bud chocks and other documents t prove his assertions Walter S po Now York newspaper man who did work In Long Island City dur ing tho Majornltv campaIgn was tho first witness Introduced t support the information Informaton supprt In tho complaint Mr Murphy repeated the remarks alleged to have been made by Silver I stone at the meeting Herman Venncuuld I testified t hearing a portion of tho speoc h I rphf nmkmtfMltInn naktfwt urltltfitit nlnntntv Xf Madden on the stand i 0 Counsellor Grossman objected t an examina tion before Mayor Sanford on the ground of prejudice A transfer of the examination was denied Then Attorney Grossman moved for I dismissal of the cae Mayor Sanford decided that while Mr ln den might have grounds for a civil action for slander he had not proven a criminal offence under and within the meaning of section 07S of the Penal Code After the disposition of tbo cao Maddens counsel remarked that a civil notion for lan der with damages placed at 913000 would date bo Instituted against Sllverstano at an early PLACES FOR TAStMAXr MEN The Beorffnnltatlon or the Judiciary of This niltrlct Provide Them The fact that there is a number of new and very good places soon to bo distributed among Tammany Democrats ha been lost sight of In the scramble of Republicans for offices The new Constitution has provided tho places for the Tammany Hall men by reorganizing the ju diciary of the First Department and the Legis lature ha done the rest in chapter 603 of the Laws of 1801 The new Appellaio Division of the Supreme Court for the First Department is to have a olork at SCOOO a year a deputy clerk at 32500 and an assistant clerk at 2000 The Justices of the Appellate Division may alto appoint a crier at 52600 and an assistant crier t 2000 two Interpreters at SSCOO At Interlretor a stenog rapher for each part of the court and three tor te Appellate Division at 82600 each a librarian at 82800 all an assistant librarian at 83000 They have alto the power to appoint the special deputy clerks for the trial end special terms and their assistants at salaries of 82600 apd 11100 These offlclslj are now appointed by tbe County Clerk Besides these appointments the Appellate applntmont Applll Curt Justices have the power to transfer clerks from the Court of Common Plea and the Su perior Court to the new Supreme te the Judges of the othercourU being transferred U the Supreme Court by the Constitution t This Is not the limit of the patronage of the new Supreme Court by any means Tho Indi vidual Justices are authorized by law to ap point each one clerk at 81800 and four al n tend ant at 1000 There are sixty attendants at uresent employed In the tineo court There will be olgbtyetdut In the new court after Jan 1 There ho neon some talk that John Von Glabn deputy Register may 0 appointed clerk of the Appellate Division This rumor got abroad be cause Mr Von Olahn Is known to be very t late friendly Division with many of the Justloeaof tho verr I I may b that Mr Von Glahn may not get the I place for there was considerable talk yesterday renenay about appointment ot exCommlMloner of I Public Works Michael T Daly to the place Mr Daly was chief clerk of the City Court for several years Another Tammany mal who It II said will get one of the Supreme Court clerk ships Is I George K Bet who was a confidential clerk to Mayor Grant and afterward Deputy Commissioner of Taxes IllnNEOl7S TltlAI Hetaark of the Hnelnllit Orsnn on the bender Conviction BEHUK Nov 6The trial of Herr William Llebknecht the Socialist leader upon a charge of e mauf In having Insulted the Emperor In his speech opening the Social Democratic l Congress recently held at BreiOau has aroused public attention to tho unsound condition of judicial processes The judgment of the court at Ilreslau actually admitted that Herr Llcb kneoht was especially careful to select words with a view ot avoiding 1 uliurgu of Itit inakrtf bat condemned him because ha ought to have lau considered the possibility that Home persons among his audience would find In them 1 mean Ing constituting lte fourth I says tim Ior u art the socialist organ in offence no longer depends upon the nature of the words need or upon the Intention of thn speaker but upon how third parties mat ihonioto Interpret them the mmtharmlesseiprcaslon may render thu speak er liable to Imprisonment FURNITURE That we sell can always bo de pended upon I is of tho Intost style and of the best workman ship Wo can offord to sell no other kind I you are interested call and soo our styles and got our prices beforo placing orders olsewhoro DE GRAAF TAYLOR FURNITURE CO 47 49 West 14th St A I MAY CLIP STRONGS TERM onttATitn NEW YORK DILL MAT HO IXTO EFFECT JAN 1 189T Plntt Men In Furor of Thn Curtailing the Int la Mayors UnleIlentOov Bnxtoa m4 the Iocul Officeholder Hay No Hirer Amid tho discussion over the Greater New York bill to b Introduced at Albany this bi winter the political significant of the bill In Itepubllcftn circles JIM been lost eight of until yesterday r was then mae known that a wide difference of opinion exists among Re publicans as to when the act should go Into operation It was taken for granted that the and the Republican majority In the Senate Assembly will not this winter throw stumbling blocks In tho way of tho passage of the bill Mr Plattnnd his friends declared that they 11r are heart In favor of a Greater New York measure Justus they were lat year when the bill was defeated by the single rote of Uncle Dan Hradlcy of Kings county Mr Bradley ba boon loft at home this year chiefly because of his vote on this measure But many of Mayor Strongs friends It was ascertained are greatly alarmed lest the Greater New York measure shall BO Into operation be fore Jan 11808 when his term of office ex pires They do not want the Mayor tumbled out of oRlto In any such unceremonious manner They believe that the followers of Mr Plait and his friends arc determined to push the bill through at Albany and name Jan 1 1807 as the day when the act shall BO Into operation This would make necessary an election next fall for a Mayor of the Greater New York and even Mayor Strongs friends said that they could not hope that Strong would be elected to preside over the treat municipality which doubtless will be madn up of New York Kings Queens and Richmond counties Mayor Strongs term would thus be cut down a year It Is true that some of Mr Plaits lieutenants believe that Mr Strong should be legislated out of his seat just as Quickly as possible They want they say to see the last of Mr Strong within ayear at the longest and sooner if pos sible On the other hand It was learned that when LlcutUnv Sexton was down her the other day he did a deal of missionary work at Repub lican State headquarters In the Fifth Avonu Hotel and elsewhere protesting against the Greater Now York measure going Into opera tion before tho expiration of Mayor Strongs turin Mr Saxton and his friends and Kepub llcnrn who train with Mr Strongs friends In tho Union League Club have distributed through the municipal departments aouads of Placeholders Necessarily Saxton and his friends do not wish these people disturbed in their comfortable berths The Greater New York Commission ban ap pointed a special committee to prepare a bill of consolidation to be presented to the Legislature early In December Ibis special committee comprises President Andrew II Green Chair man Commissioners Edward F Llnton of Brooklyn George J Greenfield of Richmond county J 8 T Stranahan of Brooklyn and John II Drlnckerhoff of Queens county it was the opinion yesterday that Senator Lexaw Is also emraced In orenarlnir bill but unto the ores ent time there has been no conflict Tim great Questions yesterday though were when the bill is tn go Into operation and will a year of Mayor Strongs term be lopped off Mr Platt said that fie had nothing to say on this subject at the moment and he asked i Am 1 the Legislature VOTERS niSFRAXCIIISEDT SoCalled Defective Ballot nn lisa In the Uroaklsn Court Justice Edgar M Cullen heard the arguments yesterday In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn on the application of Edward M Grout the Democratic candidate for Mayor for a recount of the rote mainly on the ground of the Im proper rejection of many socalled defective ballots The arguments were confined to tho returns from the First district of the First ward Ex Coriorotlon Counsel Almet F Jenks contended that In this district alone nine voted ballots were rejected as defective and as many voters disfranchised although not a single one of the ballots was void according to the statute The result ho said was duo to the ignorance and incoinpctcncy of the canvassers Corporation Counsel McDonald took the ground that the disputed ballots hud t Irendy been counted us defective and that there was nn substantial ground whatever to gu behind the returns Similar arguments were made in the case of the county returns In the proceed ings to mandamus the Supervisors At the clnso Justice Cullen directed counsel to tetib mit bricfi tomorrow Ihe Aldermen hud yesterday completed tho canvass In the first sixteen wards without disturbIng the appar ent safe plurality for MrWurster and unless Justice Cullons decision should upset present plans the count will probably be completed be fore the close of the week Mr vVurstcrs lawyers dont anticlnate nov delnv in the PAR vasu Mr Grout Issued this statement yester day Whatever may bo the result of these pro ceedings whether It bo to chango apparent rc sulta on several otllcoa or to only cliungo ap parent pluralities I do not think that calm and thinking people will condemn our course What Is doing Is tint action of the Democratic Gen eral Committee not of myself Individual though 1 frankly say that if tho committee did not then I assuredly would sift tills mat ter to the bottom It is vitally necessary that the defects of this now law should bo pointed out before a Presidential election occurswhen such a situation as this would be most danger ous It Is equally necessary also to expose the violations of tho law whether they como from Ignorance or from erroneous Instructions on the part of the Election Commissioners In order that such violations may not recur I am satisfied therefore that the ultimate criti cism of the press and the people will not be unfavorable to us lhao no oomnlalnt that an v unfair criti cism of me woa mode prior to the election or chat any such criticism exceeded the proprieties of a campaign except from a very few extreme ly hostile sources and I have been more than pleased with the commendation of the Demo cratic campaign which oven our most pro nounced adversaries uttered Immediately after election Since election however there have been things said of mo and most unjustifiably based upon an alleged Interview of Sheriff Butt hug which I am Informed never occurred of an aliened scene between him and me which I know never happened in any such manner as represented and other things based upon Mr Hennewieys gossip as to an attempt on Mr StiovllnB part to make n bargain which If It ever happened was without my knowledge consent and with which I am in no way chargeable I confess that 1 have felt the In justice cif these poetelection criticisms but I shall not permit them to disturb me further for I am sure that people will judge them not as Isolated matters but In connection with my work during the campaign and my previous record recordThat That there should be excitement and un certainty ocr the result of this election follows naturally not only from the closeness of the vote but equally from the remarkble char acter nr the uuures which reached the public from 1oltco Headquarters on election night and an tho morning followingwhen all the ordinary laws of average in election returns seemed to have lost applicability to the returns of the Mayoralty vote although such laws of average had been followed in the returns of the vote on the State ticket Those who have been with mo night and day from the moment ot my nom ination until new know welt that I feel and have felt no ceihonai chagrin and that I do not care nowand did not dare during the campaign foi the otn o Itwlf 1 desire only an absolutely fair lawful count and am willing to accept the result of such n count whatever It may be I do not fear I will not bo cast down by defeat The campaign Itnelf beginning almnst hope lessly for us and owing as It aid day by day In our fin or the closeness of the result at a lime when every tendency the country over was Republican and when wo wero handicapped hero by Democratic differences make all the personal iutlsfaetlon other than a perfectly fan count which 1 or any man could desire FUTURE OFTIIK PEOPLES PARTT Hecretury MePnrll Think It VIII Elect thin Next President LociciOiiT Nov 10 Lawrcme J Mclar lln Secretory of the National Executive Com mittee of the Peoples party raid tonight that the reports bent over the Chicago Associated 1iesi wires to tho ctfect that the Peoples party National Committee were going to resign Is too silly and dishonest for any reputable paper to print Tlilsf all ho hold we have Increased our vote In every Mate except one doubled it In one State mid trebled It In another and we arc the only national uirty that liu gained In all tho htutcs Wo vlll mi into the lwlden hal ionlesi united and with us will IK the tllver men of the Uoutli and Vua who havu not heretofore am l with Us There will bo split in both the old party nation invent tloiia on the ilnanolul iltiost lioii We will pin those In fuvor of silver I hut will result In ocr iMirty going to the people In favor of free coinage if IUur at Itt to 1 while the gold motto metnlilts will be divided Intotwo wtT DemiKru and Republican The result will bo tile election nf u IrtMileiit by the Ielmloa party or by thulium of Uriirtwiitntltin either event Ilia HUM Inuldent will uuaslher man Tho onl thing necmwary to unite all the slIver forte la fir the Peoples party to ctriip the HubTrcaiury plan for the Omaha plat LZ Tjteliartlr will dCflhitflUllit1i the other v 1 I V THANKSGIVING DAY Novetnber 28th Nftnc Are you Provided w J Suitable Clotting I I NOT ORDER NOW A Dress Suit liitfdank Satin to order 2500 An Overcoat Silk or Saffn imd to order 1800 StD Su4 to order too 9000 0TY1E8 TO SELECT FROH 77I Broadway l4Sr47 Boftk FIGHTING dLKASOffS BALLOT Farther Opposition by Candidate flinch to Justice Collins OeelilOD Threo thousand voters several candidate and a number of lawyers are Interested in th fate of the Qleason battleaxe ticket voted in Queens county at the recent election Gleason placed the entire Democratic State ticket at the head of his conntr and city nominees At the time an effort was mints by opposing factions to prevent the County Clerk from printing the Democratic State nominees on the Gleason ticket I Justice Cullen however decided in favor of the ticket as made up by Gleason and It was printed and voted In that shape Immediately following election the controversy was re newed Tho principal opponents of the ticket are members of the Republican party In Queens county anti lingo hirsch one of the Republican nominees for iustice of the Supreme Court In the event of the ticket being declured Illegal the election of Mr hIrsch vvould assured A wilt of mandamus was nerved upon the County Board of Supervisors restraining them from canvassing the vote until the legality of the Uleoson ballot could be again determined in court A hearing nag had before Instic laynor In Long Inland City yesterditv Among tho lawyers on hand were Gen II F Tracy Ellhu it Root and James C Hereen who ap peared in behalf of Martin J Keogh ono of the Democratic nominees for Justlccnf the buprero Court hey 1 opposed the throwing out of the Oleason ballot Lawyer Montfort of Jamaica submitted affidavits In behalf of Mr HIrsch Mr Montfort asserted that as no nominations of State officers had been filed with thee Secre tary of State by the Oleason party the placing of those names on that ticket vvanlllexal Gen Trncey said this question wa one of the irravest with which the courts have had to deal in soma time Ia was a serious matter ho wild to dis franchise citizens voting under a decision of the Supreme Court and ha said the law expressly stipulates that no technical cause shall nave the effect of disfranchising citizens It was decided to put the case over to Thursday of this weak when It will bo hoard in Brooklyn The LOUR Island City election muddle wa not called to the attention of the present Grand Jury District Attorney Noble informed the Court be would not be prepared to co before the Grand Jury on the matter for ten darn or more SEVEN DELINQUENT CANDIDATSO JLInbl to Indictment for No Bpotoa Their Election Expenses This is the llstof candidates at the Iast loUaa who have failed to comply with the lawby Dllno certificates of their expenses and whoM names have been forwarded to the District Attorney eo that they may be prosecuted for misdemeanor George W liram publican candidate torGenatot In the Twelfth DID tint Broadway Gerald U I Stevens prohibition candidate tot ASSCBV bly In the Ninth 021 West Twrntynrat street John Hayes Prohibition candidate for Auembbr ta the Twelfth 4UJ Orand street Johns Wllllanu Peoples party caadtdit for As sembly In the Second 03 South street Frank Wlloitwlck Peoples party candidate tonA emhlT tn tbe Twentyfourth tile Third avenue VV Ilium J Hart Indenend4nl candidate for aenatos In the Nineteenth 880 WestIInth street James Connoll McMahon Independent candidate forAstembly lathe Thlrtr looond 21U KaMTmlfth street There were eight names on the list but bfor It was forwarded yesterday a feeble old man came Into the County Clerks office His cam was on the list He said that lie was Reube Johnson of 310 Water street and that he had been a candidate for Assembly in the Second district I am not a politician said Mr Johnson The nomination was breed upon me and through ignorance of the law and be ing out ot town I was unable to get 017 state ment in I did not spend one cent The County Clerk accepted Mr JohnsoaHi explanation and struck his name otrtna list PLAKO OP mil fOPULTSTO Senator Allen on the Plan ore Xfatxomoa Ore animation OMAHA Netx Nov IB Senator William V Allen Nebraskas sonlor representative In the United States Senate has been In Omaha fbi two days It goes without saying said the Benaov that the Populist parly will have a Prat dentlal ticket in the field and that it will b outspokenly In favor of free coinage of silver at 10 to 1 As to the reorganization of the Senate I dont think the Populist Senators will cut the figure that has been predicted for them I o Hove the Republicans and Democrats will eg rC9 upon a plan of organization that will not de pend upon Populist assistance 1 do not believe the Populists will care to enter into negotla lIons for a division of the Senate spoils The Iopnllst National Committee will prob ably meet In January to arrange for the Popu list National Convention I am In correspond ence with Chairman Tanbeneok to have th meeting take place In Washington so that th Populist delegation in Congress may be con sulted on the questions to bo decided I am In favor of holding the Convention after those of the Republicans and Democrat The Conven tion will doubtless go to some Western city CnOUEK TO STAY TILL fEDRVAItf Tammany Hror nnUiitlon Will B Over Ileftire He Hails p Richard Croker will remain in New York un til February when he will return to London with the Intention to remain there for a year The fact that Mr Croker is i to remain In the city until after the Tammany Hall reorganization Is accomplished has occasioned considerable com ment amontf Tammany Hallmen There Is a great deal of talk In the wigwam of the neces sity of R thorough reoriianlation This comes from the noiioflleeholdliii class which Is thee larger claim In the oruanlutlmi just now Die burden of the talk Is in invor of open primaries say from IIU In n ven hours Instead of one hour which wa nllnucd at the primaries In i Auuiiitt Should open primaries be haIti It It I raid that thorn Lucy bu Home chnnues in Uader bblp noted after Jan 1 Irilli I e J THE ONLY COCOA WITH RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR i 1 I o f L

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r J 1 THE suN SUNDitY NOVEMBER 11 1895 cr KATE MAHSDEN BACKS OUT nan VIT FUJI LIRRX AOAZNIII J 7111 ruNl ON TINBB wtinnnA FA Btorr or tho Wo01 Who ttpr g I to gulden Fnme n Ai on to the Impure of Nlt erlt Ere Bad rre Hbowered Furor a Her for Tim The new came from Ixmdon yesterday that Ml Kale Marsden had withdrawn her libel lolt 18 against the London Tlmr ft suit that grew oat of charges against her character which net three continents agog and brought t Miss Man distinction of baring International den the unique dlsllnUon an Intera tional Investigation of her morality Miss Mar dens tome aro o In 1NOO In two year she reached tlie highest pint of her greatness and before tie opening of tha Worlds Columbian Exposition where she bad bop t speak on I social purity he was hastening t her telling Fame hud become notoriety Commit lets In Ixmnun and Sf Petersburg Dadbegnn an Investigation of cllnrgN of shocking Immoral brought against her nnd when their report Hy brnoh nlalnet rprt sustaining the accusations was published In the lntt ehe bean a null for libel against the paper and threatened one against the Her Mr Franclsof Iho American Church In 8t Peters burg whu as Secretary of the Kusalan commit tee had rmuircd the report Nothing more wit her of tho threat but the suit against the newspaper lias been pendlnc for more than a year tllBS KATE MAIUJDKX Mlsf Manden came prominently before the public fire years alo English pnbllo opinion 1 keenly aroused on the subject of the condition of lepers Anxiety forthedenlxena of the West End of London had subsided after much work hat ben done In their behalf and Ixiuiloa society and philanthropy were tum I bling over themselves In concern for tho un clean colonlea of the OrIent The Prince of Wales was Chairman of a leprosy commission which had been investigating the condition of the victims of the disease Kato Marsden was Ih inc obscurely In Germany She had bon a a Ked Cross nurse In the field with the Russian army of the Danube In the Bulgarian campaign in 1877 when according t her story she was only 12 e lre old Sho was the daughter of a willtodo London lawyer who objected t tho callings he had chosen or to her again taking the field after her Bulgarian experience but when lotno years afterward her parents die the took up the work again going as a volun teer lied Cross nurse to Africa and t Asia Minor In the lAter country she hear she said of a plant which grew In Siberia which won a sure cure for leprosy The world got Information of tbe plant of which she had hen while tbe Prince of Waless leprosy commission wa itlll In existence in 1800 she brought the new t London and by a judicious use of the news paper press promulgated her design to go t Siberia and secure the plant transplanting and cnltixatlnglt and by Its properties caring tM lepers and with funds which she wished to raise br public subscription ameliorating their woful condition The plan took with the pnbllo and met the ap probation of the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Queen Tbe people gave money and the royal approval gave prestige t the new aspirant for a heroines place in History The Princess of Wale wroto a letter to her sister the Empress cf Rutsla In behalf of the Red Cross nurse and with societys and the public commendation and money Miss Marsden set out for St Peters burg vcheuce she was to go t Siberia under proper authorization In search of the curative plant Her credentials scoured for her a summons tnthaCalachlna Palace and she was received by tbe Czar and Czarina and obtained a royal letter which procured for Ler attention and aid from the provincial authorities on her way t Siberia The Church too enshrouded her with Its protection Lon and Its secular head M Pobledo notUeff furthered her journey He made worthing easy for me she said In speaking cf her trip and never once refs ma any help which I asked for in Christs name Mies Ada Field an English yonng woman accompanied Miss Moreden A far a Omsk in her journey to Siberia where her destination was the leper settlement of Velulsk In the region where the leprosy plant was said t grow To Yakontsk she trnvelied by sledge and Ursulas and there where tbe Bishop of I Yakontsk and Velulsk received her she procured cured the clothes and provisions she was t take to the lepers The nut 2000 miles of her journey she mao on horseback although she bad never ridden before In the company of thirty men her of flclal escort and a interpreter Her costume wa she said a straw ht loose trousers which met high boots a long jacket and over all a mosquito net Her saddle was wooden She snt astride and her k nees got raw and her anklo bones protruded through the skin so aha said She a ernd that several of her men escort col lapsed She shook hands with the lepers of Velutsk who she modestly stated regarded her and a prlcttwhodldllkewUeas beings from another dldlkwlle a Inia and better world they were so different from the Inhabitants of tbe country wto sbnt the unclian people away apart and allowed Itl Apart them to core onlyto a certain pInt to get food which was plated 1 there by men who hastily ran a av auntn lliemanellous plant that was 60 give back I faith lo those afflicted sho found she Hiiabut while it afforded relief Inallscrofnlous alrlnno It I WKM tmr hf nrknowledired a cure orlle ryj d i ijn hiIh nelah ur loml but hatene rlonl Ildon and rute Ik tho hearLrendln mlery ot 1 I I dellclnc on a llaLo fsh Irl In Ihlr corral In ahlberlan junglo Inner Ihruh the wod a It had ben no to the the Jourr tntat Ilht mudt frlln nJllf 11 t drlvo out the mOlulLoa trAvel lunch bo raLen They ould through tl the denser forests onjy at night when It I got bitterly cold and In tho flaytlme the sun ry oPIre ivo At the letUement Iho tnlli torced 10 wlLh tholr Iflly lve 11ed r 11 h8 among tie ler Rnd In one ut hp fuund Iswel men aol thrfe omen itinifiiireiiier 1110 joixi COIIBIBICU mtrelY of rotten nh This sho said In an interview 1r r1tJo hockerl nKlan1 brond Huola elck nUIre ly lade Strlos b Ihe Irom the Illllo Crarlnnl t oro lt trr1 WI with 11Jfrhnullar Mandel hel at Itecwd nASt odor lllu omo ovrr tho Jaltc a Ihey wpre IL I I 10 Huelll reonlment at dlalosurea tl IIh 1111 1 I hld le osaled I alhame lho lls anl WorLh at Iorenco Nllhl 111 ltule wllINlo IUCleor knnI wblt InlLllated In 0 a work Ihc laid Ulllerlko Inble nl 1 ru to nllr whOe wrk Plulal Inllen am a leIers at Iolokal lal thried her I I rlrll tor such a ChArCler Hho hr 1111 10 JII him but wae lold Lhnt onlf I 111Ilk ro nlnlll Lhereo Ihe ha turned Ir 0 Lhe rnti Itl 1101 her fallureto find a leprosy SnlwllI IlbOlol ho taluro t Ind b tho 11 Ilrl1 to fould a IUOlcl Iplr tlIIII I wih I rorr hut An IAr el If1 lollronrlserf hld lrred Prnl hI A rlnt thoUO11 ot IIUlllo sler III ruled and tor IILI be1 II 1nllo1 II r tho 80t hor bk werc t IUr prCC Ln ebo 10 11 11 111 moro lll tund WA eOlohl JIrlllobe Ihenrede Inr Ch ot two lspILal ald 00 eah t r nlnlI hule nr1111 nros In hr IIall te IJIO It Wl IOUId In the IUulrll J cln hr lnld brooch cnm at I oi inn Angei ui tiifcw boldlni th tlur i rm iimiurlta Anlel Victory ulaUol went t nut tn iwr before die bonrdrcl a steamer to cross the Atlantic Hut the stories frum Russia came faster and Kot thicker a was said Hint 10 Mariulen had nenleetHl her I pious work for the society of a Uu liin nobleman with whom be was Infntu Iwbltmal wih told of her ated aid rciindalous were the tales cojHluct Finally word came from ituwln tint the faet wat there were more ItMiers In London than In nil Hlberln nnd Intlronlloiis came nlo I II tln HlherlAlld IIUrDutnls t11 no Urge amount of the gold which pious Knglnnd HHS subscribing for tho work rmong 11 allllcted oneV was Hiding U way to Hi BJUrian wilds Tb cundU became iucli that i 2 It ould lot be Ignored Committees were torlNI in i no two cKpltAis to rnn down t Ho ncenntlons Halii5t Miss Marsden which so far SuitS11 ltl lolymol bnt ih y tound thelrtnsk a uiiicuit on heir Inability to let confirmatory evidence 11 t tlu Preparation nf a report ex relaratnl 1 eJ oneraUnl t llie Toung woman and It was signed Sii threo ii of tl10 ommllleemen It was not made I tvi10 lloweTr tho Secretary the Ilev Mr rrnncla just then comlug upon tho track of more damalla evidence which when It TM tolowe out bronftlt forth other and what was regarded as conclusive evidence The report al rlJrt ready ferred t had got Into Miss Marivdeiis HA iiiB and Biio it WAS who tiiul not ill A llir o allnllr0 tofc When the new evidence was eeeurd V110 hl lrman of the committee a i commltoe structeil Mr Frnncn as Secretary to prepare a new re iort and t withdraw his tho Chair manl llnaturo from the former one Mr Franci ent tl tho Iondon 1m leter embYlnl Lhc commltoee and It Wl In that repr Mid trlnl AUI l1RO tlron Tho I committe of Iate menus tii it ilvtt Iarsuens larsdene frlenlil fn io i n8 formelln Peerfbnrg In Decfmb r lat to lecfmbr inqu re Into the serious charges made ngalnst her In bngland America all New Zealnnd have concluded their lalioro ana the result has mJi mmnncat 7llnMIM1 Marsaenii tendon I MarSena commltue who will recognize that Miss Mars don g work be must b closed and that the com mlllie must Immediatelydlssolv Svhen cm Dcember tbe mmlttee was formed Miss commItee Marsden agreed thnl If the decision should be avere 18 wonld ndernll thednorntlons leter P be toe Pon ber by Imperial and upn 1 Imterlfl rojal wellwishers I Is now my painful duty to cal upon hr to fullll her promise A wrltteh wrien acknowledgment of the gravest charge hns been made by Miss llarsden You will thus know that no possible Injustice will h done to her t Miss Maraden wrote to the IHrnw donrlne tha statements and expressed surprise thnt Mr surprie tblt Francis had written nucli a loiter since the Kusstan committees findings hnd been quite In her favor bbo Instructed her solicitors to de Uand a etractlon Then came out tho news nlwut the preyloan report Mr Francis refused t retract his letter and snld he hnd written It to prevent a complete exposure which would t regrettable for Mlsn Mnrrdcns sale In the discussion thus started nfnjfh It flry7ftSrwari1 came out hero In Now York that Miss Marsden who hnd during the Worlds Fair visited this country although she was stopped from gaining the public hearing which she desired hnd confessod t members of the Womens Oingro B ln Chicago practices at which those good nomen fell back aghast their tongues refusing to make utterance In reply Tbe stories told In Knxlnml hud been bad enough and warnings ngnlnst 1s Marsden had been sent here but there wns a general Idea here so It was old thnt th mot serious criticisms of Miss Mnroden related to mlsmtin agement of the funds In her bands It was sho herself who told of the gravest objections t her She mao her statement to lr Elizabeth Urnnnls of this city 1resldent of tho National Christian League for the Promotion of Social Purity although the public did not learn of It until after the 71nui publication In London bAd again awakened Intel est In the case Mrs Urannla when asked abut the mater In the latter part of August last year said The Kecond day nfter my arrival in Chicago Miss Mnnxten called on me and raid she had been looking for me anxiously a she desired to speak from my platform on social purity I Iru formed her that I had ben warned ngnlnst her and she Indignantly demanded Indilnaltlr denlnde that should I in vestigate the charges I had bOn I consulted Ir Emma Iarker and Dr Emma Uelsse who were Interested In womens work at the Fair and we decide It was not best she should speak from my platform Who met us the next day and stated facts abut herself which so startled and shocked us that not one of us could command her voice to speak She asked us to shield and defend her and from what she said I became apparent that she supposed the warnings I bad received related not to ftnanclnl irregularities but to prac tices with which I bAd not until then ever Heard her name connected I I had henrd such a confession from a womans lips before my experience In the Social Purity League I would have considered It the ravings of a dis eased mind eAee Marsden tried to speak on different plat forms at the Fair but was thwarted everywhere except tn one Instance She addressed a medi cal convention cnLon Notwithstanding the withdrawal of her libel suit against the Jiinrj she has asserted her In tention of continuing the work for the lepers bat Truth comes out vigorously and ayo that scheme nn one should give a halfpenny toward her MAXlIAlTAtf DAV AT ATLANTA ProRnuwe of the New York Party from Nor 81 lo Nov BJ The Commltto of Arrangements for the Man hattan Day celebration at tho Atlanta Exposi tion completed Its programme yesterday The money lifts been obtained and Major Ros will take 125 men and the mounted band of Squad ron A as escort t Mayor Strong Arrangements have been mae for the de parture of ten special trains nn Thursday Nor 81 the first t start at 2 P M on the Penn sylvania Railroad and t arrive In Atlanta at M d The New Yorkers will 3 P on thenotdfvy wl help lirooklyn celebrate her day at tne fair on Saturday and In the evening will ere Mayor Strong This Is the programme for Mon day Manhattan Day Mayor Strong will b escorted at 10 A M t the New York State building nn the Exposi tion grounds by Squadron A The exercises at the State building will begin at 1 A M After Instrumental music the liev J W Rrnwn of Ht Thomass Church will offer a prayer An ad dress of welcome by Mayor Porter King of At lanta will be answered by Mayor Strong The band will play a pot purl of Northern and Southern Ir after which the address of tho dor will b mae probably by President Seth Low of Columbia Collet The ceremonies will end with a reception to Mayor Strong In tho oventng a reception t by the business men of New York t the busi ness men of Atlanta will b given Addreoses by the Governor of Georgia and other Ire to be mode Gveror next mornliiB the New York b mf will start for homo arriving heVo on Wednesday morning Nov 27 Mayor Htrons will trael in a special car In the tnt section of the pprclal train Appliaitlons hnve been made for about 180 AIPlkntons persons who propose to visit the Exposition Among them are Gen and Ir MrAlplii J Beaver Pnge Col W I Drown George C lnlb Batchellcr II A Rogers Miles OBrlenSnmuel W Falrchlld and J U Teft Falrchnc The far for men which will Inolude every thing even to the banquet at Atlanta will rw J50Woneii will have to pay but U050 Tlieie prloee are exclusive of sleeping tar and dining car acrommoditloiis Tho cars may b UMM during Ibo tay In AtlanU for hotel purposes DA YD w itnvcaa WIDOWS CLAIM nr Name Uenpn ir la Hal to Parti tloB III Eatntn Matilda Wolfe Bruce has begun an acton In the Supreme Conrt for a partition of seventeen largo parcels of realty In this city belonging t the estate of her brother David Wolfe Bruce who die May 111805 David was a cousin of the lat Catharine Lorlllard Wolfe There Is mention In the present suit of the wife of Ilrnce Catharine A Bruce about whom there has con tinued to b some mystery Many of the friends of Bruce did not know that he hnd a wife When the will was In course of probate Catha rine A Bruce was cited as the alleged widow but she offered no protest although the will made no mention of her mao Tho will was executed April 161830 I gave S1SOOO t the children of the testators cousin David Ilruce of Brooklyn and divided the real due nmonit his two Ijtepn Catharine Wolfe amonl Matilda Wolfe Bruce and Ills Uruce Iru MIIII These three George Hiuce Brown nephew were alVo nioJe executors The will was pro bl fteJiteUng I ih howUthe seventeen parcels should be divided accordlnc to the will the complaint b divide accor states The defendant Catharine A Bruce ba or detendan CILharne claims to han an relate of dower In parcels 1 to1 Inolutlvc and a half part of parcels IB t yj to which estate of dower If laid defendant beentltled thereto th undivided ehares and enUh1 mentioned are Hubject Interests abve lentoned wnlcb thl The mOt alunbleof the parciils In widow clAlme half Interest U UU1 Sixth avenue The members of the family refused when tbe mmhcr probate was In progress to BUo particulars abut the marriage of Bruce M rk 1rUon Ia et d JtfTeifJom lrk prD Jete The Prison Association Inspection Committee paid a visit to Jefferson Market prlwm yesterday vlet day pid afternoon They examined every nook nud orner and Interrogated many of the prisoners rorer lasted two hours and the com The Inspection laLed 110 hOI tOlpecton generally well themselves inltleo expressed Ihemselva leneraly wel pleated will what tbej aw The Tblrte tU KeslmnBtn New CbupUl The Rev Dr A J F Behrends pastor of the Central Congregational Church In Brooklyn ban accepted the chaplaincy of the Thirteenth Regiment inado vacant by the resignation of Ieilmnt theUtv JJiTulmau A lirooklyn Mlnlltr Oo tu Oeonrtat The Rev Hunter Davidson assistant pastor of Christs Episcopal Church In Clinton street Brooklyn ha accepted a call to the rectorship Cl Irooklnl ha Acceple Good Hhcpnerd In Au guita Ga A lo c llltl ft r Aiplmlt Paving The bid of Crawford Co for asphalt paving The Crawtor la I the lowest In Brooklyn at S117 a nquare yard or tliokliiu ever offeredV I coi tractor In tlmt city New York Doy ni tho JxpoIUou for Sew York Pu ut Colloo Stalls aDd Intur nsllonalEipuxlllou rnmyl Bii llallroart will wil Nov I u J Irllar IJctl Nit York 01 Irolln II 10 AUKola a1 rlurl UV I I I ONLY ONE IN BLOOMERS UB itKBTnriitE WAiTitEBBEH IIE nit TI iti AKD Fonn BTKVCK Crowd Pilled the Reitnurnnt nnd the Sire All Ilajr n d the Proprietor H r IIU Drttm Iteform Hehcme I toe Th overwhelming curiosity of tho average Now Yorker was Illustrated yesterday when thousands of men and women of all agea and in various classes of society nnd prosperity con gregated before a downtown reatau rant to catoh Ilmpst of a pretty wattretsln bloomers Her costume was tho one endorsed and worn by the Lle Dress Reform Cub of Denver It can als U of blue bur bloomers reaching just b low the knees over which Is worn a let kit skirt of the same material which does not quite reach the knoct and loaves part of the bags visible A cutaway coat of the same material a fancy Ilk vest with white chemisette and black te and black Ilk stockings and black shoes complete the costume I had ben advertised that all the waitresses would appear In this costume but the decide nAnd by tho other girls on Friday resulted In a change of programme However the advent of prolramre loweer avnt the one bloomerlte mao the services of a police man necessary t keep back the crowds that constantly blocked the thoroughfare and threat ened t demolish the windows of the restaurant One of the blocm rltes fellow workers stated thus tlie position of the other waitresses Illoomer pie girls may to In Kan Francisco where even the best of society Is generally sup posed t be essentially an Immoral class but hero In Now York where Ilrle may wqrk and I still retain their selfrespect the exhibition of figure as an Inducement to patronage should b frowned upon This Bostonlan sentiment was applauded by tho rest of the gIrl with the one exception of the bloomerlte The restaurant In question Is I near the heart of tho business portion of the city and the crowd which collected and was with dlftlculty kept In motion by the policeman consisted of bankers brokers clerks and typewriters as well a mes senger and news boys They all fouuht and struggled for a sight of the clrl In bal She was llttla with rosy cheeks and sparkling gray eyes and did not appear at all abashed by the hundreds of curIous eye which were upon her from early morning until nl ht One of the girls remarked with an envious glance at the carmine checks of the bloomerlte I should think her cheeks would be red I know mine would burst right out Into flame If I was rigged out like that The opinions of tho spectator varied A whitehaired old man approached the crowd and started up the rtepa near by He was stopped by a younger man who Inquired lave von seen her 1 Bern whom 1 asked tho old man In surprise I Why the waitress In bloomers replied the I young man who proceeded to explain the situa tion and urge the old man t no over and take a peep avel firmly replied the old man I am pnsc nil such frlolltles and be disappeared Inside the door About five minutes Inter ho again emerged cmerle and after glancing cautiously around started across the street In the direction iif the restau rant Not being able to get near enough to sat isfy his cnrtcwlty ho concluded to BO Inside He pushed hi way through the narrow pas nga and was making for a rear table when a cheery voice at his elbow remarked I pee you changed your mind The ala man glanced at the speaker and then with a smile remarked Well the dinners on me Hob and proceeded to devote hlH exclusive attention to the meal and the waitress Many of the young typewriters on their way t lunch stopped to ascertain the cause of the crowd Two who after struggling valiantly gained a pint of vantage In the front lne stood for some time In lent contemplation huddenlr as they turned away and began to struggle toward tho opposite side of the street one whisper of the girls remarked in a sepulchral isnt it shocking P ObI I dont know replied her companion with I nonchalant shake of the head It Isnt any worse than the bloomerltes whom yon see on the Boulevard any afternoon No but Its no different1 replied the frt In a reproachful tone low In style 7 nut It has a skirt e it Isnt quite BO bad a the tightfitting knickerbockers which you see In the Pork You notice this girl more because its new to see bloomers In such a place but yon will eon let used to IL The waitresses In a restaurant directly oppo site that containing the bloomerlte were ex ceptionally h strong In their condemnation of What do I think of them indignantly de manded one Well Ill tell you what I think of them There should be a union organized by the waitresses of this city t prevent such things I consider that bloomer costume an outrage which should b resented by every waitress In New York city I suppose they I be dressing them as living pictures or brone sutura next The manager of the restaurant raid yesterday that the wearing of the costume was entirely optional but he thought all the girls would son see the advantage of the dress and adopt It Of course they feel a little backward abut it at first he remarked but I dont see why It should attract onoh universal attention Quite frequently cyclists In bloomer costume have dropped in here for meals and hardly any curiosity osity was shown I la merely the novelty of the thine and that will wear off In I few days Tho Iden 1 original with me I wrote to a friend of mine who keeps u restaurant in San Francisco and the scheme went with such suc cess there that I concluded to try it here The receipts today alone will more than compensate me for the outlay for tho tilts and tint bother A little before non during the rush hour twelve of the twenty girls employed In the res taurant approached the proprietor and de manded that the blnomerlts tie taken from the floor under penalty of a strike Tho proprietor talkrd with tLn Indignant girls until be suc ceeded In mollifying eight of them but four remained obdurate and putting on their wraps left the place For some time the Indignant quartet mood on the cOrer and they explained to the Interested spectators thnt they had struck and would refuse to return tnihelr du ties until thntobjertlonnble person In bloom te remood They soon i 1 of the CI was rmove 101 no toriety for home they were gaining howeim nnd started srtr CAUL lCAJYll SEJUICES He Worked Arx lnt MB OhnojKlon llqaor Hill and Want IIU Pay The unit of Slxt Carl Kapff against the Unit ed Liquor Dealers Association of Brooklyn for the recovery of 000 is dow for trial In the Supreme Court In that city It Is I an out growth of the fight of the storekeepers against tho Crosby Illch License bill In tlie legislature of 1H87 Mr Kapff alleges that he was sent t Albany by the Aiwoclatlon t work against tho bill and was promised 100 for expendi tures Although the bill was paved It was vetoed by Uov Hill and Mr Konff fame eL iirnoKiyn in a nappy iramo or mim and took to hlmsolf some credit for the llnal upset of thn tho obnoxious bill Ho couldnt let bin money howotxr and after waiting for It noieral years retained Mlrabeau L Towns the poet lawyer to bring the suit Them muy be some Interest at ing Albany developments over the methods of lobbying AlbnyACl JACK JlAUTjZFFK FINED An ed or Htrtktmc Inbn Qallforle U th Htreet WlllioBt Provocation A fine of Sfi was Imposed upon Jack 10 Aulllle the champion lightweight pugilist by Justice Qoettlng In the Lee Avenue Iollce Court Wllllamsbureb yesterday for assaulting John Oullfoyle a bouth First street and Itedford avu nue on the night of Oct 4 According t Oull foyle he wan on his way home whn two young women belonging to a variety company which wan playing In a Orand street theatre asked him to direct them to a elation house where they wanted tot omplaln about McAullffe and too of Ills friends for Insulting them When tie went over to where the women Hero standing Me Anil Te without any provocation ho testi fied struck him In the tie McAulltfe deuled jullfoyleH story MoAullITu couldnt pay his flue and was J a rolud until tomorrow I FLN fN FJRE AN IDEA For People With Country Homes HOV KUIlSflTCRK THAT LOOKS COO IK HUM MKU AN1I VKT RUITAULK IN WINTKU WF HAVE LOT UF UOOII IDFAfi IN HOFAH DIVANS WINDOW BKATJt ODD C1IAIH3 WITH IICT UHE8CJUE HACKS WITH IOIITAULKCUBIIIONHINDUUAIILKSTUFKH Wil lHTAILt OU610liN IIIAILR 3VYI MANY tDKAS NOT 4UITF OUT IUT WILL BE TiE IIUIK NFXT KUMMKIU FACTOUV IllICES I VOU IIVY up TIC uun CEO C FLINT CO 4U 43 AN I 4T VKST UUD HTUKET MKAB IUUAIVlAXi 1JtXfATJS BARKY XISSIKO A Member of the HlztynUth Jlll lra B Who CTn Injured In I oath Hlreet James J Harry 1 private In Company B flixtynlnlh Heglment has mysteriously disap peared He left Ills homo 4BO Hicks street Brooklyn on Oct 24 carrying with him a bank book on tho Kmlgrantn Industrial Savings Dank from which It was afterward discovered hn drew 11G Ho was son on the afternoon of tluit day at the corner of South nud Clinton street this city where It WM said he was run down by a wagon Dr lan of Oouvcrncur Hospital when seen in reference t the case Raid IA I A man called her on Oct 24 about 3 P M for nn ambulance which wo sent t Clinton and South streets I brought lark a man named Itarry Ho nod a Might wound on his head Ho slept for about half an hour and afterward loft of his own aojord Hln cose was ding noncd a alcoholism and a Blight cut over tho henu Saloon Keeper Drone of Clinton and South streets has made tho following statement I was outride of my caloon just after hav ing returned from dinner on Oct 2 when I saw two men len In a third man between them from thn trot t the sidewalk not door t my place I deemed It advisable t call n nmnillanco I looked for a policeman but did and jumping Into light I not BOO one junlln 111 a wagon drove to UonVorncur Hospital nnd called an ambulance I then went t Catharine and South streets nnd notified Policeman OConnor of tho Madlsoiv street station of the accident 119 I won requested t by tho hospital authori ties I then thought no more of thn raso until Interviewed by his wlfo nnd other people Jnllcoman N J OConnor of tho Madison streetstation mao thin statement 1 was at tha and of my post I nt Catharine and South streeU on tho afternoon of Oct St when 1 man drove up In a llcit wagon and In formed mo thnt a man hod been hurt at Clin ton nnd South ntreets When I got there I found ho hod boon taken t iouvernour Hospi tal I went there t get n report of tha accl dont nnd tha Injured lan told mo his Llle ICe aud place of residence When I asked him where and how ho got hurt ho Bald ho was struck In 1 saloon but where nnd by whom ha dtil not know I reported tho matter t Ser geant Ilrinnnn nt the station Policeman OConnor also enld thnt he had heard from pontons around Pier 00 East Ulver that of lumber the near PJone by bon seen to fall from I pie Mr Harry has a very good record In his com pany tho members of which nay he never was under the Influence of liquor Mrx Barry alo says he never drank to excess Ho has several children When last seen he wore gray underclothing a doublebreasted stick Ily cot light striped trousers laced shoes and a derby hat Ho had a silver ring on his right hand Ho was about 40 year old but 6 feet I Inches tall and he weighed 127 pounds His eye were blue and moustache sandy his head partly from a bald bur and one of his arm ha a mark HAXK it EATS in a LJDDrs Carton Alleged TmnsiactlooB with T HnvlBBB liank Accounts The jury In the Supreme Cur that has for sev eral days boon trying the case of Julia Leddy administratrix of the estate of her father Thomas Leddy against the Bank for Savings handed In a scaled verdict for the defendant yesterday The suit developed I very pecu liar state of affairs I was brought to recover 40211 tat tho plaintiff said her father had on deposit in the bank nt the time of his death Tlie bank in defence showed that the money had ben paid out t n person supposed t havo been tho father seven months after the latters death Leddy died in July 1680 and seven months thereafter a man presented hlmselt at tho bank and after answering all the test questions and producing tho bank book drew out tho money signing tho led mans name ture In a excellent imitation of tho sIa tureThe plaintiff In this case hsa a similar suit against tlie Greenwich Savings Dank on the sro lund the amount there being placed at 11278 Here also there was a like drawIng in the of the dead Ing of the money name man The defendant showed that a week uftcr the money won drawn from the two banks Bridget Leduy the widow of Thomas oame t the Qrvenwlcb flank where ebe had an Aunt of her own and deposited at one time 1000 I M as commented on a she hud never before de losltod t her ow aunt more than a few dollars at a tme She then went to the Kml Krmit Savings Bank and deposited WHO to her account which she drew out ufter several wvpks and deposited t a trust account In tho Bank for Savings It W show that those two amount wore abut the total of Uie amounts eued for In both Instances The bank set np the defence that there was collusion between the partlex nnd that tho money was withdrawn b their knowltxlgo and concent J Hareon Rhodes President of th Greenwich Bank made an investigation nnd u tOo that ho had been told by Mrs William Lexldy a M terlnlaw of tho platntllf thAt one nlcht when her uncle John was Intoxicated he told her how he had prate the signature of his dead brother under the Instruction of the plaintiff and the widow and It was charged that John hl withdrawn tho money Imper sonating his brother John Lwldv died in 1ND2 The story of tho bank was eUdontly believed by the Jurv a tbr found for tho bank e verdict will probably cause the dropping of tho action against the Ureenwlch Dank JK XVKHNB WIFE FOLLOWS HIM Found Him Twice with n PntleMt Ml Foriyth and Hiicd for Hcpi r Uo Annie Frances Kuehn has brought an ton in the Superior Curt for I separation from Dr August J A Knchn proprietor of the Colum bia Dispensary 1S1 Kast 104th street on the cruel treatment Mm Kuehn declares ground of tlAtmunt 11 de clares that Lllas forsyth of 101 East 133d street who her husband nays I nothing more to him than a pAtent has estranged her hus band from her 11 Knehn Bays that on Oct 1H last at night she went t the flat of Miss Forth and inquired for her husband While they were talking Dr Knehn came out of one of the rom and there was a scufHe In which Mr Kuehn nayv nho lost her gold watch and chain and her wvddlng rlnu Tha ring bore tno Iniwrlptlon lus t Annie Dr Kuehn took his wife home and on tha way sbu usked him to break olt bin relations with IR Forsyth The physician wild that lh conduct ha been carried BO far that oho wax not entitled in consideration On another Wa occutUon Mrs Knein miyit that Him taw Mies Porsyth in 1 can lag that wa standing In Mucupon avenue at 104th street Shu anle stret HUP posed her husband might be taking MIa Fur syth for 1 orlvp MI she waited and lon her huMiand rame up to the carrloKo Mrs Knehn Intercepted 1 him Her husband heoamn angry htrtppl Ulry but to prevent a scene he ngalu escorted his wife to their home 2011 Loxlngton avenue She frequently complained aliout hor husband staying auay at night and he told her it was none of her business where he wen tat night Tbe 111 nmefercen ThtM r feiee were appointed In COM In th 811 courts la thl elt lattwerki I KiTRkxE Men Jlv Jwlge fMwrerue lui Pattenon It Don Tuchrabrlkeu EoiUn M 01 CoThoft DonMtJj Meyer I iu e Erneit Hall II I Clailin a Co OKI Hart John J Artains AllHrn OKI Albera Ueurito 1I tills I Mailer or Dully Herbert K Andrews lieriiiuli I Life Ins Co t 1 Schwinlir lelo L Hatpin Duwerr HaTi llank t Clarktlllmi t un ur L DuiHon aitt Ulillvirlsht Cliarlei W Writ ilarrle axi LClal tliarlm A Jivkton Iclor Ml Unuivy t Eptln Uaei arliin aKt Mlltnacbt l lwarilJai l hmltli mil llornkump elm rim W Went Ward itrHarreitt tdtvanl II Hcnell Utltrrof Lorlllnnl II l cunn 11 S llnrrlion Hchflllm agt Hexter 1 lcLrau hhaw Eplle alt an 1r 11 1th r I I ttcrof IxinzwixKl Arunu ilcorcvll Hart Mjllvrnr llell jl rou ffrairr Orr 1111 E Illunieniild Hu Judge Itfltrttt Hut Life Ins Co 111 Cookn Kmnklln DIen Hy Jwlgt ltlttrttin Ion TUll 00 axt l K Hook CoF II Coudcrt Jr 2ty Jvduf Hfrkman Mut Life Ini C a t Uilley 14 ct LliarleiDouolioe cotRT I or CONIIOS rucn II Ju I Olhl ot Croner oitt IlouUlian Donald McLoan QulKiey gl U11hy Ixiuli II llaibrouck Uti IIVI J Hvililaitraivl Irtur J J Uuilley It FluibfnK Jivke Ctieo M Van lIooMo HjJulU llI Smith a tVllaimnI oorUffrCo ClltTord WHartrlilgs I f lUltrr tli1 C Kent rC Onarle M Moisuu Mmlcrot hten rl Cole Hamutl U Iuul Jill Judgt OltatrM Mooy llenry att gtIIUlD WUon Arthur I lieu Batter D Williams svrKKioa roum till Judo Frtritman Kelly ant Kelly Wm K ntltllnvsao Kel Ot Ktlr iynioa agt llntliiwu I Win J Mpiuna u V tirroC IIII 1dwnrd I hunt II 1 huelhiuky Aug I VamlerpoeL II Hutu u i wr ail lTnvrfirdWnilaiiH Klily I IleU al Vun lioJkrUa Aur I Vnnilrrio 1 Wt iieuti nut llan El Hy imnl I Iiiiiroiiiiiii rlur isramo art Mm j fr Utrlnlianlt ali Smlubardl Auv II VnndrrpocL Boloiuan 11 UolUUrtf r 11 BEST KNOWN OF AMERICAS WRITERS Ma Quad tlie Detroit Free Press Compound Man Made Well by Paines Celerj I Mr Charles B Lewis Is more familiarly known to the thousands whose life he baa ctwered asM Quad I must b more than a score of far since the country was laughing over the sayings of his Honor and Bliah chronicled by Mr Lewis to the Detroit Free Prehs From that time until now M 1 Quad has delighted the public with unnumbered quaint sketches of character overflowing with a humor that appealed to renders all thn more strongly because thev recogoi7ed the fidelity to m life under the fun Among Mr Lewis recent creations tbe Bows I ers Brother Gardiner Mrs Ualluus Tribula tion Possum Sketchesand the Arlrona Kicker are destined to long life Mr Lewis admirers I will b surprised to learn thAt like Walter Scott Mark Twain and other highly gifted au I thors he baa produced work of rare quality I while tormented by pain Mr Lewis buffered Intensely from rheuma tism I made my dayi and nlghtH miserable he rays and of course the agony was greater lHZprHlCKED MEN AllfnE BCVCB from tbe Dark Ilnte IVhleh th Nlaaarn Hunk nt Hen The Ward line steamer Santiago arrived last evening at Quarantine from Nassau and port on the south side of Cuba with thirtyeight passengers twentysix of whom were seamen some returning home after completing business enterprises others shipwrecked mariners tjeven of the shipwrecked mariners were all Coombs Mate Klmmlttce and Seamen Duelar Kellson Dorian Nllson and Donenduck of the American bark Wm Hales which Americn brk was tune tn collision with the Ward line steamer Niagara on Friday Nov R in a dense fog Cftpt Coombs says he sailed from Havana on Oct 27 for Philadelphia with a cargo of old Iron On the morning of Nov N In latitude H8 longitude 74 ID the bark was moving slowly In the fog when a steamer loomed up suddenly and ran her down cutting her to tho waters edge and ulnking her Immediately Capt Coombs and several of the crew were carried down with bur and he with two ntberw came to the mrface Four who were on Deck at the time of the collision managed to scramble on hoard of the Menmer Five who were below Here lost Theso were Columan the second matr Harms tho Mcnunl and three seamen Flank Nevis and two others Thn Niagara was not damaged by therol I llslon Hhe steamed I about tlm snot where tlm bark went down for a long time tn the hope of finding others of the crew The survivors were fnUnl landed nt Nassau on Nov 11 and vent home by thn Santiago the firm northhound slIer Five of the Santlneon pnsveiiRers were nallors from the Ilrltitli schooner Ocean 11 which wan wrecked on tbe Ilfgatlcs Ilalmmas on Oct 2 4 There were also on hOArd of the Santiago Capt Thompson nod thirteen men whn wcie sent to Cuba from ilnxgow with the new gunboat Diego Velasquez built br Tiiomp on of thnt place which they dellvi red to the Hpaiilsh au I thorities for whom It was built HrrvKnl Olrl Killed lr Fall I Mary Ilrady SI years old a servant employed In the apartment house at f Madinn Avenue sustained mortal Injuries by falling through an alrshnft In the building yesterday afternoon Khe was cleaning windows on the fourth iloorof the hoime and dropped n brush upon the glass skylight which covers the nln hiut She got nut of the window ami In atlemtnliic to regain Ihu briith fell through tlm nkylixht and lulu the almlmfl I Norah Onfvlna servant In tha family of f I McDonnld at IU tI1 rortyfourth HI reel

tel from tlm roof there yiHterdny morning rcel was led She wni rlfimlnc cnrpetn on the roof nnd going too elne to tlie edge she lost I her bnlanconnd fell Into the ruur yurd COLD w c A B E N S C L I in 1 IrofiPt f tur iri wini one or niir O T lUUIIIIn I IUI IJAT Will comtorlaLl WbttC 10011 lAxlu u I cot of but U an nuiir LadlMare cordially lurllnl lo Inipect nur line of I SKW IUWIn1 I JtlH fur IVKUIMNU ANI XUAH PKIHKNTM i Tli ICueliralcr IMUIB Co I Jrk PIIe auU U llar la direct N T 1 1 I tn bad weather At tho some time my nerves were weak and I was In worse shape than I hoped ever to be again Yen I took ndvlco by the yard and medicine by tho quart with no success I was broken In spirit Inc Iwnt al most doable in the body when somebody sug gested Pa Inns celery compound for the I ner vousness That remedy made short ork of th nervonsnos and of tlie rheumatism ton A few doses made mo feel much better nnd today I am well a happy change that 1 nttrlbuto to tliu use of Paines celery compound I ulrcn I me sincere pleasure to bcnr wit ness on the merlin I of the compound I know at lemt a doznu authors and journalists u ho havo found It I remedy for the same complntnt Rheumatism attacks the body when It Is tired ont and when its functions begin to act slugglshlv Disordered nerves faulty dlges tlon and a slow Incomplete nutrition of tha body Invite rheumatism just as they do neu ralglaood nervous debility Them Is no surer starting point for rheumatism than a run down nerveless condition DUKE AND DUCHESS SAIL KMIIAJIKED AT HOltOKENi XO cituan TO HKK riiKia off V K VandtrMIt nnd Mr Alvn Tandcr bllt Mt t on the NtrHnmhlp Fuldii nnd KzehunRe Greeting OlherKlntbe Pnrty There was a refreshing air of decency about the departure of tbe Duke and DiKhess of Mnrlborongh on the steamship Fuldu of the Korth German Lloyd line yesterday morning There wa no crowd such as blocked tho streets in tho vicinity of fetThoraass Church the day of the wedding and such as marred the first visit of the couple to the Horse Show The de rturo wan from Hobokcn The fact that the boat was to sail at 11 oclock nnd that the Duku and Duchess were to bn passengers had been announced In the newspapers but there were lebs than UuO personb on the pierand most of them were permmal friends of the pannengors It was remarked that this was a itlcn that civil Irutlon In Hoboken In one step further advanced thnu civilisation In New York The Duke mid the Duthess crossed over thn Christopher Mreet Ferry t Hnboken They reached there at lOoclock nnd drme directly to the North German Lloyd piers Haifa doyen smnll Ixiys run nloni lilu the cnrrlnge In the carriage with them watt ono of the yoinger brothers of tho Duches rihe Duchess wore a navy blue dress a jacket of the same color trimmed nt the neck with mink nnd nbluck hut trimmed with mink Thn Duku wore a gray lilt n navy bluu neniimrket tout and derby hut and he carried a bundle of newrjMipers large enough tn ccmtnln a copy iif etvrynmrn Ing newfpn T In tln city There wiw a xe In which three friends of the IMiehetoj rude Tills inrrlngn lea the uny nnd got Inln the wrong enlmme The tuinnce to the i ier where the Kuldu wni lung wax blnckiil Tlm liidlea In the llr l carrlngr 111 M IUi of Iho pro to t of tlm cifllrlnlh on tlie nil r cot out nnd wnlked The wn un 011 leklv fit ired fur tho lluUef rnrrluue nml It wn diuin n round to the nang plank The Huke ktepped nut flrit Mllli 111 puiUri nnd iihsihlrd the I my flrt and then the iJiiiln Mi loullKht The Uiy lid lho un up Ihu plank the Duche follnweil nnd lust iiunetle iJukt Tluynent iii on the luirlmiit ileek where Mm W K imdeibllt nnd u purl liirlililing iimoii ulhurs Colonel and Mr Willuun lay nnd Miss liiy Mr nnd Mr liiur nnd Ml s Miur and Ml 1iint vere viiiliinu fur them There Mn njnlly time then for u llttli rnllu mid then nil thn pnrtv Ixrepl Mrs anderlilll nnd tin Ditkiand Ills Inlde unit helim tn In iert the Mlnrter nf tin tnniuln whlrli linn been in liined to ihi rnuiile I he room turner than I hitMTIIKO rnblii ami It Kill n purl of lho nat mil nur the iiunrleni o the otlnr PIMHII KIM It v Illeil mill ImxiH miitalnlni Ili er4 One Imx lure Hi i IIP nf MTH luhn Jai oli Aslor Notihof I In Icixea neni oieiiu Vi Illle Iho Iirli en illhiiiellni till Inolll Mr VIlllam K Vamliilillt ntrlMil and ho entlo tin hurrlinie duk lr Viinilerlnit Mastll iiilkini willi Hie liukennil lliUlit K A lie ran e IHI ulie InriuilHiiil uriuled him ulili miiil miirniuu Mr vtmleibilt lie llipi l hit hit nnd lioiuil In tne nuwt ii i tlyiiiliionaiiil xliinik hnnil uiili the Duke nml Ilmliiis I lieu licninl Hie llnku went nf IMl iilkid Kiketlier for u loin ulillr Kili n niinnle lirfiVii Hi bunt uns In iitt Ue fi lei ds nil cnnii un Mairn Mr Vanileibilt Imlu hl ditnirlitiMnml the luke IKK b Ne l time I nr Jim Mild tho Duclesii will In InrlH I priMnm Mri Vnndiii lull and the others xtayid until thelil rivllof nil luliun1 Mrs VnniterlilltH iliUf tnrr iiTinid to Li thut the Hmhict nnilld le i le and lu cave lieriihlie liy tlm nrd and the Duke t xi jV IIAIU hrd been ri k eriil fur the pnity nl tint end nf lheier and when they lefl Ihu lni lluy nil went tlmreaud willel for he limit Inliaek nut Inln the rlvur Ill iMileainl lJUehfM ti ml on thehiirrliniieilcri aiuiiUlilpilililniiiilveri hiifn and wiurl Inn ell Ken on the litlle ppiue nt tlineml of ttiu l ivr tliera uasuu iufunivu olid uo irowd i PalnoR celery compound Increases the avpfg tlte by giving n healthy Lana t the stomoohi is makes sure that the entire nervous system Seta completely nourished It regulates tie bowvli and the kidneys and encourages them to get rlo of harmful and I poisonous mater that tb r glsh system has allowed t lodge In the alnl thus causing rheumatism and kindred dlaot dern You cannot cure rhcnmatlem by ontwarA applications The disease Is due to Internal disorder and must bo constitutionally Intra and cot rid of Inlnes celery compound baa clone for thousands of other people exactly tone esatr what I did for Mr Lewis They Kerf suffefw them ers an well liu was and tbu compound has mae Tho warmest praises of PAine celery com pound nn from men and women of high char acter and keen intelligence They know they are doing I work of humanity and mercy la commending to all persons out of health thin Certain well and speedy means of getting strong ana Ay varnitKLLA jrtntiED in nia rrs lllcbael IIfnil RlTBtrrloa Enconntr NlKbt wltb Three M n Michael Healy an oyster opener of fl flrom street Is In Bt Vincents Hospital no a rmnlto3 an areauk committed upon him In front of hla home last Monday morning Healy Is a broth er of Kdwnrd J Ilcmly a marshal In Civil Joa tlcn Wauhoie Lynns conrt He hnd an unv brelln jnbbed Into his right eye and the lion Burgeon of Ht Vincents Mild yesterday thaO the ei e would bn removed to lny The partloo lurs nf the nxsnult are dlfflcult to obtain ao llonly wns drinking nt thu timo and Bays tha ho cnnnnt tell whether hla iwsMlants wr blnek ir wlilto men Healy had been out all night lolebrntliiK tho birth of a nephew II rrnihnl homo nt IW oclock Monday morning nnd wns l out to enter thn front door when ho wn iittnckod by three men Although 50 jeura old Healy Is stalwart nnd IIP kiKHked two of the men down and w about to taeklu the third when the latter rao donly JHbbvd an umbrella Into bis eye It Is fild thnt tho men stole Healys watoa nnd chain but he in reticent on that point A Iltleu who wltmBfod tho holdno from the niipoilto side of the street brought n policeman They found Healy In u dazed condition Ther wn nn nbiuslun under In eye nnd It WM hlnndihot Ho hnd hli wound dressed at tho hobultul und nlthooch nilvlscd to stay there i went nwny On Monday evening his brob r IMwnrd took him back to the hmpltalwh ro I hu linn iMiii Hlnri On Tursdny and Wednerular I Healy was In tmcli a nerloua condition that hla I life was ileHilruii of nnd hU brother recorted i thocuotu Deputv orniier Donllu wbols now I making nn in mi Ration ijciily Mild tlmt ho wns assaulted beoaaFW lie liiul IKTII a Kood fellow and from this ti luilUu bcllmii that bo had a fight with moa whnm he ktiuwi He suld Uiat hn would noV lilh uhwUhuiUt If they wrrecaught Irecbjrlerlnn lloipltnl An l r ry Tho Presbyterian Hospital celebrated Ht twentytiuventh anniversary yesterday In th dt5 enHnry attached to the hospital Beventlstll street and Madison avenue The pro ramm Included hymns on addreti by the Rev D Howard Dnrlleld and a benediction by the Il T Dr loliu Hull MiprrlntendentCIrvlngFlshsrsreponshawtf that dilrlni the ln t year 201i persons war Iroated In the emerpunoy ward 2007 persoon Mire Irenteil In the dlnpennary 13V44 now pa tlentsrixelvrdcarv Tboexpenaesof tbehospltal ilurlni Ihr year were SUKdoaU and the re Hints from pntlents were 0534111 Ttier wits n deficit for th year of SIIIIUXo71 P ETTV WOMEN 1 Their Good Looks No Longer a Secret VOMKN KNOW I the I Inllucnre of beaut ron mini nnii II n ieriiclmlre B uniumi whrwe r e lrQ eo r4 j wliulA ST mid IOWrinil neither itii Iherailmlr In I uilriii InVdllil txit tliey no Milmlria woman who 1 Int it LlnVlt HlAllUY 1 11 SHeoiiiplexlon fr I IriMii lllulCII or IllMllsll nirh f IHriKa I lll1 11I rl 011 111 Srs u I niiiiieriiUH olher jiKAlTYMAHIIIHa dv I n i Ii I ne laiiKrr 1 H TII Uat HID lirnutlful women 0 IlilkCiulliuiii u eiiiiiv tlllIIU Dn CAMPBELLS SAFE ARSENIC COMPLEXION j WAFERS AND FOULDS MEDICATED ARSENIC SOAP ili onlyriil Ini b awlltlirs In I tlm world TIIEBB ilUcl Ill IIJM TIKI1KB Iniparl Ki I d i 11 I lil l kinliul I i I I VI1C l iIA it aud rKMNPappur inx koi i i i in W iMKi lUr rliou lu Ilielr a tiuiiiilll I I I fJ iiirinlek 1 Iv I 11 1 1 i u piMlli KHe Ale Con plezloa Wuler in 41 lllt 111 l iyr l larnt t r a 1 olllil W i II 1 te 1llt 1 tMKL Ji nt hr malL iiiril k el iipiin rtMeliit I u price AitilreM aU ntalloriUr I I II kiUIli i VU illh nr New Vork I UULU III DKUtJtIrJT KVEaTWHi

Page 4

I I r4 THESUN PUNPAY NOVEMBER 17 895 l P I HALSTEAD VS SHERMAN I 2lIV nniion HATH nn ntsiirna X11AT UAIttIiiD WAS HONEST tit HeiHinnii fv r thnt nellrTOnrfleld Felt the Tide Torn in III Favor tint 1 lie Worked HonnMly for ttihermn j n t tho Chicago Convention of ISftO flnplHalit CM tnl t K IteCtort JXmffMl Mr Murnt nll toM In n talk recently de clared Ma l belief In finrflolds Integrity Mr HaUtcnd know John Sherman a the beginning Qf his political career nnd hecam acquainted with Uurflohl nt tho LImo ho wan prominent Mr Halstdul wild I I was well Informed about tho contest In the Republican Natlonnl Convention hId In Chicago cago when OarHeld wns tho head of the Ohio delegation anil tho accredited leading sup porter ot Sherman lor tho Presidential nomina tion but hlniclf rrcclrctl that nomination I n not present At the Convention tor tho riaaon 1 that I wns not certain 1 should support nom ioatlon and desired to bo a my desk in tny ofllce when tho nomination was made Was finn nnrdeld perOnalty aware of hit candidacy nt tho Convention and W bo actively tively concerned In his nomination 1 Oon lArflctd certainly knew ho was being t pressed for tho nomination In that Contention and know It from the lint but I havo always thcntght thoso who r engaged the manogo moat for him wcro at particular pains not t lol i him know what they wore about My reoolleo I tlon Is that ho hud ono voto on each ballot tor jf tho frt thirty Hut hn did not yet up and withdraw his name just because 000 mAn W Toting for him and It would hAn been re garded 113 ridiculous If ho had The man who p refuses something which has not been olfcrod to him In tho midst of the scones of Rrcnt political 1 excitement that charnctcrlzo National Convention Is suspected of advertis ing and liable to b laughed at From thoflrstdny ot the Convention thero ii o an undercurrent th Oarfloldi favor He could not help being conscious of It and I dont w quite eeo how ho could have prevented It I have alwnvs thought Uov Foster of Ohio bod but ni much to do with tbo nomination of Garficld ns anybody There Is n doubt that John Sherman wa extremely disappointed by i his failure of nomination nor that Qorfleld wo excessively sensitive touching tholr affair at f tills time and there has always been A certafn I cloudiness and In occasional tudenoy toward I an electrical disturbance about tho olrcom stances of the nomination Tho defence of thoie who easily consented t ana then actively aided In tho nomlnntlon of Oarfleld wsa that It was not po Mblcnt 1 any time with tho I material In tha wltlh8 Convention to haTo nominated Bbirman I d Iiavo found jiiymlf Impressed tliat ihcro waa somo rcvinori tot faking thai view of tho subject and this Impression upon mr mind ban grown out of two tot ont that neither the State nor the cl ut Now York huauvuroaumatedaana tor tjhermaq at his just j vnluatlonand tt Oth I er that nt the limo Senator Conkllng who knew of the ilrm leadership l of faherroan lit i oppoaltloi d 1 tho third term was vrrj resentful ana bUr and was unretervrxMn his expression 1010l more host Ie 1 t Sb6rman than t Maine and wna more clennnolutoryof Sherman fnthat Coo ventlon than h was or Blalne Plat Cn ant txjald Oonkllng havo told me l know that Mr lilalne did not bollcvo Bhcr t man could be nominated Mr Blalne did not bellevo It was within nil own power to nominate Sherman lie knew also that a majority ofthi r Ulalno men of the New Vurk delegation who re p 3k lused to V9te for Orant and voted for Blalne 7 would liar voted for OrAnt vote Sher man am that If the break had come In that j wny It would inevitably have nominated Grant t Ulilnc was watching Conkllng through the wire with Inteimii scrutiny of his strategy and did not ntonellcruln stratgand r think he could transfer the votes going t him self so a to nominate Sherman 1 do not know that he wanted to do this but I do know ho I wanted to beat the third tem movement f This was not because of objection to 1 Ornnt personally but on account of tho J prlnciiilo Involved and of 0 resolve to beat Conkllng Mr IJlalne selected Gen Garfield aa the man to vhom thu transfer of the nialno r votes could be successfully nmde for this pur d pose and ho did transfer his votes solid with tle exception of one colored delegate from Vir I i ginia who apologized to Mr Blalne lor not t log Q he wished and said It was worth 300 t oto OB ho did This Is I my understanding of t the circumstances of the nomination of len 4 I aarfleld and I thought then and I think now that tho man who ought t have been nomi nated at that time was John Snorman 10 you pMere that Garflclds action was Btrlctlr frank and honest during that Conven I tion that ho did all Inlils powo for the nomi nation of Sherman r I i No man ever approached the Presidencr no lan ever was In1 the estimation of his i mOt e Aat f 5rHF rltllft P s lble President In the line of evident public movement and practical bull nest without being beset by such Wends No J nao1 shock of course of no man tn our own country and the expression U naturally limited 2 totliateitoit evnr loomnl np 10 II t be ra tional y Included within the list of Presidential Irsldental candidate who had not fool friendsover zeal one Urgent violent llercoly foolish In the Convent J vent ons I have atundidoud 1 bavn been at tending Com iPi tion since 15dI havo at s r I doren men dlMiirhvd l b y what 1 would cII sun i 1 were not bul language damfool frlendip and Vpu Know nothing etrnn to destroy tbo equa 1 nimity tho phllosiiphy the courage and the tie l I common sense of nn American cltlrcn like hav lke ing a lot of fellows whooping him up for the t Zfreiildency I cqppoqo Garfield woe shaken by t th mhy their ronrlng Ihno never seen 1 man announced on the platform an our lest President1 and 1 have i feel a good luniivwhodldnt look a It ho liked I and wanted moru of It Now It was pretty proty r lId nitGnrflehl 1 to lve people running to him d ana I tell ng him he was certainly the coming man utul that the only thlntt certain Abut John Skrmnn wh refaru to the Presidency was that 5iih could relard nominated even thongS I j all said he wai tho beat equipped man in the country The fact Ig Ms got to be a g SlorltI J phrao with the politicians who pro i tossed frlendllnens tl Sherman and was carried M to such an oxtent that the formula the beat t p ffmft pd iJSf In the country became almost an f vPli Jut Mr Sherman mKlt porhap can 11 lenlmiieirwlth tho reflection that wilt possl t bly three uoptcnl 1 the conntry has never nSTe tc Oboen its belt equipped man for President 1 think On Varfi5ila was honest and honor bio Ho meant 1 do the right thing and I J4 know he was disturbed by what he knew to b 1 I the luovltublo Implication upon him and his mo F tive6 for iHInif nominated himself when hi lied 1 BCceptedtliftdnty of dolnc all that was In hn owpr to nominate aomebodyelie lie was par V toularly alxI9II and concerned AS to what JI ljherlnari would think and worried some of hi t rlolR about that tl thoy became Mr 4 Witltbini hut 1 ihiit hot think then nOd I dunt f i think 10 that this WM manltltlon ot con r Ieiou gout AI tor hi desire to ho Preideot I Cell Oarl1 Wi brought her upon various i rote1o the rlll pnrlJ being that hl should kt avI a eOltern will Oen AIIurand t3enator 7 Cpkloi At lMt 81ntr Conkling was nn t to b fonnriKwslblyoutof motives III wo t d t everybody Wa8 nlnn a 8tte of lrtorat I Choul I Oen Oarfleld told me however that r Ie lied HII Invitation whloh mOlt a private in terrlvw with Conkllng or In Garuelds exact I S 010 PlSkK Interview and that he didnt p not to IO Ir tIelt banlyeollh to accept ihe I anvlatln 111llht that Ibowe that areld j WI hohlnl h nnul pretty atral ht that he wi In the Tight channel aneonllng to the old t ehlt I 1111 care to Atohllr t to this fit OJoot tho plainest oxpreulon nnytlfng opinion I j thm It was not at any tlmo In the Olroe oplnlol hkulu 2VOIlon of 1880 within tb power Gt Ill Garflell tl hnv brought Bout tLo nomination rj4 t Sherman and I ought to nay plnea I think II I iyoahftt If Gnrneld lied dlbavored a ohlnc S t t arduue Lag shOut 1 st ttlornlftsppmnattor ho Would L 30 kTHtlK lf I ilc Or1 s 4 I rclnl Fulltime Lreced as aa Annex t k it Olnaa IIAb ebool I OitAHor Nov Who East Orange Board of JCflBCatlou baa JustcomPlotcJ n bullcjlpg esiio 1 dyd oJallydetlgned for storing bicycles ridden by I 4 puplltof tho High School Jt 19 of wood Jo I roth wide and 00 flot loot wti rack o both doe and a paujaueway between fur tho wheels 7 fltre the wheeft are storwl during school hours turlnl setlolllOUI t ali when tlm seislon ii I lit an end the janitor fe unlnnlui the building and the piipllH take their whel 1111 rllo iiwey fhlls mtbably tho flna f Dullillnit that huts ever been conMructrd nl lnt bicycles nM1 to A qU ql for tl10 iupose lt elorln n net n is Htorr Ilolfn Oentnry In One Pulpit lnlll p pOjTuesday next the Jlev Pr H S Ptorrs l I 1 Will enlor on the fiftieth year of his niutomto of tho Church of the 1llgrlms 1 Chlrll Ilirlni In 1rooklyn Tim popiilaton of Iinwklyii was only 13 noiwheii d fcr Suirr tool charge the clmrrl I A Jlid Letter Win t lodor Not ciulHT 17th will murk a dhtlnct epoch In iranwoiillnenial trmel l suit arllciilary l In rrah IIi I ral t ii ieii iliu iddeIrotolis of i a tlIaiigc lI trJS ffii 1 WI iil tile teeth New York sot ban Yrsniisco i tin d aijiirt niiiMirilieK cheiule lMiwrrn UlilratfoI ami Hal 11WlfO AIU Cliluavu Union tuoinr and North I yrslrn Mm whereb His Ilinu U rwluicxl anl hoiv lUN IIr ill his Joiiniiv from Chlcaifo to Sun II lIWI iu uiKdc In thro a days end from Sow liirk In a little more thnii four m das The new train ref rrt III I tvhlnb will be rallrrt the clI 4 itorhiitl 11 ltiulttil will rl ICHVL Chlcaito ilallv At too r M tin tin Tiurilivriuirru line sod rlll tie vjiilpii I I Wlh PIIa iliHiulf Urawliiit room I lie iihei Iieri4ii cu Chiiigo In San FralI and Puhhhiaii I IhIlng tar Ilho I iui Ael IOII 111110 ii Coil another I ma vatUfe of the service II that all 111111 iisii en route WII Ce srhv d I to diulug I car I For lekel hSrpiflg CAr acOImOtetloul Illt 1 furtJier irifQrQiliohl 10 01 cOunectln I tllerlnf9rUJu 8plr ei11cOunectln p OIU DrolnUr N 1or I L JYltlT Htrtrnn XO InVIr The Leo Clnh Kntrrtalnai hn Actor A Imvlwt Cup Prenented to Him ThoTiotos Cub entertained Sir Henry Irving and several other guests at Upper last night and tho evening or the morning was a very enjoyable one The supper a served about midnight and to entertain tho members and the other lest until the time of Mr Irvlnga ar rival tho committee plnnned a muelcaln Fran cis Fisher Powers Blgnor Oorgosn baritone tenor and Harry Pepper J I McKlnloy tnor Inrr Ieppor I ballad singer helping to pass away tbo early cvonttlc Moro than two hundred persons were at the tables Tho member could not have guests Individually a tho guests Invited by the lub made the company largo that there was not com oven for all tho club mem bers Ueildes I MrLrvOg hero were at Irenl dent Frtik Iawrencon table den Horace Por ter o W IRr StChrir lcKelwoy Urnlol tmlfy8tOlalr howard PeiI ana Arthur F liowors Urj1 Stoker 1011 A Tnrlor Md J joer Clarke at thesnpper wort J If Flagleri Among ouiert aHhtunlr I Flliier AntonBetdl II Hiekels John If Mllholland PrA Burnham J H f Vi Arnold Chester U Ixird W T Kvans 11 9 lu VAl JOMP How ard Jr Ollbcrt Iariwj Col Thomas W Knox ar di 01aj1isko Valor 1 Phillips u N Cary Cot E C Jae ien 1 O ODrlen Mor Ion J Uren George 1 Wor and Daniel Irotldpnt Lawrence paid 1 tribute t Mr Irving a an old friend of the Lotos Club and reminded the atMniUlage that hU first enDear ance In America was made j at the club From this dinner table said Mr Lawrence he went forth t conquer the American pvonlo The 1rcsldcnt referred to Irving more recent Iroldent cent visit of two yean ago and to the honors he i had lately gained and closed by referring t him A the later greater Oarrlck who standi at the end of tbo nineteenth century by common concept of I KngllshSpeaklng people In I position no exalted that no lover of the drama would hesitate to apply to him tho I tile of lien Jotison addrcmed to Shakespeare Soul of the age The applause delight the wonder of our stage Col D 1 Blckcls the Treasurer of tho club on the cub s behalf presented a ullvor loving cup t Mr Irving J IllngKold MoCay one of the dab guests read an original poem entitled The Drama UK JlOJtntSD POST OFFICES ConfOMlon crone or the Dana who Hnvo len Operating In Connecticut STAtlifdiiu Coon Nov 10A prisoner who has been guarded by tho police far several days confessed today that ho was ont of three mon Who have boon committing the Pout Ofilco bur glaries which havo been 8 frequent In this Btato for six months flu came Into tho police station In an Intoxicated condition a few nights I Wtoand xnade Imo stntcments that led tho Chief to hold him aa aausplclou3 character and today modo tho conMhalon which tho Ohio took dow in writing IIo gave his i non Vlnall and his home aa Dan bury ITo told the police that about three weeks ago ho was approached by henry and Ooonro Peon brothers who ongagwl him In the work d which they told him would b r El R8 t1vS Then toy described tho burglary Jtv tha JJarton Post OmcowhereCthe safe was blown open tO dynamite and tho building mlvnr ml left their plunder In a barn In 0 lonely place In ill Ho raid tho men robbed the Post Office In OconrMown and DrnnchvUlo lat May and those In Wilton and Cannon last Soptcmber Sheriff hawley nr routed the Dean bother who came to Stam ford And std that Vannalta wai their brother inlaw They gave such a tralghtfonvard story that they worn permitted to go Van r DOltS was hold t awaIt further donlopment TITO 311 RHINO MnN One I eR a Sick Hd the Other a Kerehan liar on JlflStndaL Jacob Singer 60 years old disappeared from his homo 103 East Seventysixth street while his family w asleep early on the morning of Sunday Oct 27 and thoy have boon unable t find any traces of him since IIo had been 111 and despondent for six week before his disappearance although It was not until the Saturday night before be wont away that his family noticed that his mind was In anyway affected They had sat up with him on that evening nnd until 1 oclock on Sunday morning IIo was not mlp ed until between 5 and 6 that morning A general alarm a lent out from Police Headquarters on Monday Singer was a cornice maker having until t few months ago hen In the employ or McLeod tr VaN electricians of 01 Liberty street His family say that he did not hove more than Si00 with hIm when he disappeared The police sent out a general alarm lost night for Samnel O Bryan a merchant of Tlconrfor oa N Y Ilryan came t this city several days ago on a business trip He was lat seen at Chambers and Church streets last Wednesday possession night Ho had quite a sum of I money In his THE HlfaiKEBIt FELL ASLEEP When Ho Awoke lie Palled Oat and Caaeed a ColHilOD WILLIAUBPOIIT Pa Nov 10A wreck occurred curred on tbo Fall Brook Railroad one mile above Jersey Shore Junction at 4 oclock this morning A southbound freight train had or ders t wait for three sections of a north bund freight t pass but tho engineer of the south bound train fell asleep and upon awakening palled out before the third section had passed A headon collision resulted William Me Quade aged 21 unmarried of Corning N Y fireman of the northbound trlln was crashed Into the Ore box and Instantly killed Brake man Daniel Rlrkondall of the same train had a log broken Engineer Vallelly and Conductor Maynard Alien the crew that made the mistake Jumped and rolled down an embankment and escaped with scratches The Coroners Jury found Engineer Vallelly and Conductor Allen responsible for the wreck and the death of Fireman McQuodo 8 MB II ED iriXU A It Ago It NeC Bottle with a Oroeerymiui and IIU Clerk Charles A Moore 1 clerk In I O Hovers grocery store at 1CH West Twentysixth street was assaulted lost night with a razor by Wil lam F Branch a colored man Moore was standing onUldo of the storo watching the fruit and vegetable stand when Branch came along and asked him for an apple Moore re 11 fused him ono and Branch threatened to thrash him The clerk backed Into the store The proprietor on seeing Dranche altitude seized a stick and Jumped over the counter Branch drew a razor and mado a lunge at novel The latter truck the negros arm with the stick and Jumped aside Moore who was bo hind Hover then attacked the negro striking him In thp face with his hand Branch there upon drew his razor again and slashed Moore on lpn side of the taD and across three lingers Oi hie right hand Then he escaped l er xo TIlE aurjsn HEVAro ifs Tbti Illmetnllle League Hrqaratc Them to ACI Together nennrdlei or Politic WABUiwaTOK Nov iarAt a conference of the Executive Committee of the American 131 metallto League a resolution was unanimously adopted directing tho Executive Committee t request the Senators of the United States who favor the restoration of the bimetallic standard of money t act together regardless of nolltlcaI affiliations the nltcAlamlntoneln organization of the ficpateof thelftyfonrtb Congress to the end that 1 enltabfocommltteeinay be appointed that win ttaturv wid bring before that body a bill for the restoration of tie money of the monl Constitution and that a copy of the resolution J orwitrdni t the Bimetallic Union and the National Silver Committee for similar action ltr IteeUvtJ Hbnrvi In the Hlinron Eetatr fAt FRANcrsoo Nov InTho heirs of lie i WlUnin Sharon estate came Into possession of their shares today by the expiration of the I trust by limitation Tho will created a ten years trust at the expiration of which tho heirs were t divide the estate as follows One third to Lady Hcsketh n6e Sharon onethird to Frederick W Sharon onetwelfth t Francis 0 NewJands and pnotwolfth to each of Mr NVwhvndss three children llr fho Uueos of tie property In California e0alhlo Missouri Illinois and Clitornfa ton U t were Meesre Sharon anti Nwllnh but lie i Alor hw bees bole trustee fur somo years I thu ullllon ut II Sharon 0011 IVIiere Yectcrduyi Vice Were A uBM dwlcl avenue and 1U2U street dam age PlO 60518 Rooncvelt street Polio Ccllcla dam age aol 003 lOa Well Nhie yt th street Jacob ImraoriBan damairo f0j 11145 1810 I ilugton avenue D A Ur art dainmo 800 I I 2081 Monroe ilrruc 1 J Ijindor ileiiiagti ViOiin i BOUMiilh avenue Iatrlck Hollly Oitmaie siIghiti Ot Th lbrsvr tIre Otlirgi 1 ihillr I ilaiji Wn I i Cc fhil hO iier I 5 1 Ii Jincpli I U iiariOttii 11Jul11 dRWI 3211 t 1 1 11rllellllnl I I a aiiiii Jot111 Andtsni inunsg fJ OttiO OSf 0 cii torI jleiauilb iirtet Emma linwr ilaiiiik iluu 1Oi WTO Writ I2Othigrrei l Ko al Jiariilii Company din ace iliaiiS H henry urtet Urann JaloVfikr damage bIIIO I 370 BNOn4 tycsuc uflilgJlfcanliJ damage frlhnjk1 Irt iI8oIOI 43 fiClirITTlilt NOr FOUND A Farmer Nr aforrlcon Col Hny US New lb nler DENVER Nov 10lt Behlatter Is In all the places where ho has been reported lost night and this morning ho certainly Is ubiquitous Thus far bo Is I said to have taken up his abode at Elizabeth mow Golden Fort Collins and Iloonoys ranch Hovoml counties remain Who heard from Investigation 10verl countes rmaln t b beN tom vestigation discloses that the persons who soy they have l seen tho mysterious Herman have been deceived by fancied resemblances A story that Behlatter has been burned In a freight ca near Larkspur siding I ono of the tales that are circulated Xo ono was burned In 1 tho car It may b that Schlattcr will app r soon but tho police will not credit any reports of finding him until they see the man himself Tho case against tho handkerchief fakirs was formally dismissed today and now Hchlntter may go his wny unquestioned by officers Visitors still continue t b neon hanging around the Fox cottaeowhore Mr Fox nays the healing power still lingers and Is effective t hero those today with faith No news of Sohlattor was had MonuiHON Col Nov 10If Francis Robust ter the healer Is In this neighborhood ho Is most securely screened from the public gaze The Hooney family deny any knowledge of tho man but Mr Hooney admits that hind Hchlattor come to htm he would never betray tho man t thn nnrloim nnhlln Miss Alice Hooney who hn shanty six miles from the Hooney ranch where she fives while taking up a tract of lirhd permitted 1 constable search the to premises Many strangers wore scon In tho vicinity of stanlrr the ranch today diligently searching every snot whore I It Is I possible the Messiah coul roI 1 s ftls put A farmer drove Into Morrison this morning and said ho had seen Behlatter He was at one surrounded byacrowd The old man beheld him In owe Ho RAid that as he wan driving along tho road bo noticed a moving figure behind a large boulder Ha left his team and made an examination To his surprise ho discovered a man Ho asked him who he wits and ho replied blq I nm the Messiah clothing His hnlr was was correct long and the description of hij JIAItniaOK REMAINS IIEItE Anybody Who Think Hi1 Killed Off Al ready for U Should hear HI Friend ExPrcsldont Benjamin Harrison said yes terday that ho would probably remain hero la Now York mot of this week He will make his headquarters at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel IIo would not talk politics yesterday All he would say woe that ho was gratluod beyond ex pression by the recent Republican victories in the nation nnton Senator Redfleld Proctor oX Vermont Harri sons Secretary qf War cacao down t see his former chief and Senator Stephen B Klklns of West Virginia and tho Hon Richard C Reran Republican National Cammlttocmun for Missouri turned up at the same time On all tho visits of the ozProsident t Now York city within the lost six months these three eminent Republicans havo colnoMently np paired They are a for Harrison as the np nominee of his party Senator Proctor Is com rolled t combat the strong and almost uni form sentiment of New England Republican for Thomas Brackett Reed Sir Kerens his met with a very stout advocacy of McKinley In his State Indeed In no BIt I to tho Union Is Oov McKinley no strong a In 4isourL For the lon Chaunoey 1 JJR OUr his clilm bat Mr Kerens does not neypot dol appear to nept t have the slightest respect He doe not take llley seriously especially when Filley comes on t New York and tells the QuayPlntt rom blno that he Is t auci eod Kerens as tho Na tional Republican Commlttecmau for Mis souri In othor words Mr Herons looks upon Filley as first cousin to a freuk Senator Elklne Is at work l tho time for Harrison Ho la 0 veteran political snb olier No clinking cymbals ore fastened to his heels and no aboe Is I In his hand Senator lElkins and others of Harrisons friends declare that the QuayPlatt combine against any Repub lican save the combines own man will be bunted In the National Convention Har rison has other friends at work notably John C New of Indlanapollnnnd Uen L I T Mlrh cner of Washington and Indlftimnollt Mint of ten Mlchcners work Is I nt Washington Dr Depew is unalterably for Harrison anti so Is Oomellui VanderbIlt George M Pnllmaii Is tho mighty man In Chicago for Harrison and the man who attend the next Repuhllrnn National tional Convention whether It Is in Pltttiburgh Philadelphia Han Francisco or Oshloah wilt Bet his moneys worth UInrT1 FICTURB IDENTIFIED Little Doubt that the Captive In HruRei I the lost Office Bobber John F Alho Chief Pot Office Inspector yes terday received from Belgium a photograph of the man who recently was arrested and held at Bruges on suspicion of being one of the three notorious Post Office robbers who cleaned from n on Ludlow street jail on last I July 4 lie fully Identified the photograph 1 that of Harry Rus sell the companion of Joe Kllloran and Charles Allen AllenThe The other two Post Office thieves have not been rearrested said Inspector Mite The two men captured with Russoll In Bruges are not they Immediate steps will b taken by tho Secretary of State t apply t the Belgium Gov ernment for the extradition of Russoll and as eon as the official capers are prepared they will be sent to Belgium In charge of a Po t Office In spector and a United States deputy marshal who should the authorities there decide to sur render Russoll will bring him back to this coon try Special precautions will po takoh against his escaping again Rlalns The photograph was shown t Commlrsloner thn Shields HWsl acd h too positively Identified It o SHOT iris ENEMY Drody Ha yn Allen Had Ileaten fbi Often Ho IIo dot a IUtol nhd Vied It William Allen laborer of 60 Wlllett street also said to b a prize fighter was shot In the abdomen and left arm last nlgnt b Thomas Brady longshoreman In front of tho stable at G Wlllett street lie Is said to b dying In Gouvcrnour Hospital Allen was to drunk t give any account of the affray Brady says they had a llttlo trouble 1 week ago and that every time they have met since then Allen has struck him On Friday night he says Allen ran at him In the street and kicked him Into the gutter Brady then borrowed a small revolver from a In friend his pocket loaded It with long cartridges and put I Last night ho went Into the stable for I drink Alien ordered him out and followed him out On the Street Brady says Allen knocked him down When he got on his feet Allen began beating him and ho pulled out IbeplBtoI and fired three shots Allen let go and witlked away and Is under Brndy arrest thought he had miss bltni Brady JOT INTO TllK WRONG IIOVSE Phillip WM mistaken for a llurvlar mind What and ATLANTA Nov la Victor Phillips manager of tbo Gridiron restaurant on Wall street wandered into the home T E wondere of Hamilton a car conductor on Fitzgerald street yesterday morning and WM eliot to death for n burglar by O W Prltchett of Henry county Phillips was drunk at the time and entered the house through mistake Prltchott who was awakened by be noise called to him twice Phillips did not respond A woman bonrdor In the house struck a match and by Its light Irltchett 110 The bullet went Ilht IhlUlpVi heart bulot STualclpal Art Society I t c6rntlnn The decorations placed In the Qyer and Ter tfllner court room In the new Criminal Courts building by the Municipal Art Society ot Now York at an expense of 65000 will b presented to the city totnniTow afternoon Joseph H Chonte will make the presentation In behalf of the society and Mayor Strong will accept the work In behalf of the city Tho Judges of the Supreme Court all the city afll claU and the members of tl u society and their friends have been Invite to b present Wanted alOOOOO Irons Claus Hprcokrla HAN FiANcisro Nov 10A young man who cave his name as C W Locklund and la sup posed llo bo Insane entered tho ofllce of Clans Bpreckals today nnd demanded 300000 In told compensation for damages iiistalnod while working pu a railroad of which Spreckels Is resident Ha wnn untlocd from the room and arrested He was a guest at the Palace Hotel Your Liver tiavo ont bitter c f ortier taste of ou tensive breath tick headache slight fever weight or illness In the stomach heartburn or nausea In Hoods Plfli can 0 found a corrective for this trouble Prepared by C I Hood Co EirnyU 1000 Hoods d Pills I ont ISLANDS lOP Ur TZON Denser Than That of Any Other Htnte or Mere Than I Cinturr The census recently taken of tho Inhabitants of little llhodn Island preserves the SIt claim which although often disputed has not bn overcome for more than a century of being In tim Union the most thickly populated State tl Rhode Island U the smallest of the States In ro pt of ar3 covering only 1800 square miles while Delaware has 9100 Connecticut 4700 and New Jersey 8300 But the population of tho State Is In excess of 360000 and Increasing I rapidly During the first twenty years following the Revolutionary Rhode Inland which became novlutonol war Uboo llAnd bcclmo a State In 17UO gained very little In population and In the year 1BOO the total population reached only 173000 or less than half of what It U t day With tho enormous Increase of manufac tures however during and since tho close of tho war Industrial population of the Unions smallest State which now ha S40000000 In vested In tho cotton factories And as much more In woollen mills has taken rapid Jump wolen 010 a up ward waN Since the taking of tho flnt Federal census tn 1700 whon there were on the average sixty three Inhabitants t tbe square mile In Rhode Island until tho preeont when tho average number li 054 the State has retained Its die motion of being tho most closely populated In the country Massachusetts has hold the eeo ned place and Connecticut had the third until 1870 when Now Jersey superseded It and Con necticut fell t fourth place Compared with Imo European countries however the present density of population does not appear 10 great By the last official enumeration the population land per eUlr 100 mile In Belgium was 030 and In EIg Rhode Island baa a water area of lOG square miles whloh Is more than onetenth the total surface of tho State The gain In Its population has been greatest of course In the large cities but the manufacturing Industries of Rhode Isl and mire diffused so generally that there iwo more I than 1 dozen small jInorl with rapidly increas hag Industrial population Between 1870 and IhliO Pawtuokot Increased In population from o 000 t I 000 Woonsockut from 11000 to 2 b coo and Providence from QR000 to 1U2000 Bristol county Rhode Island which Is I south i of Providence o the Massachusetts border ha an area of only twcntyflresquare miles where as Ness York prior t the annexation of the I new Westohester territory lied a land area of forty square miles An erroneous notion prevails In many quarters that what regulates the density of population In a State or country Is tho compact habitation comPlct hlbltnUon of all ports of It but the fact In that a high per ocntage of population to tho square mile comes from the number of cities and towns within the State or country and railroad or water ways account largely for thc oy PASTOR cnnriSLAttn WILT IUf StAIN Tenable Between the President Ilrothtr end HI Congregation Happily Nettled WATEBTOWN N Y Nov 10v hnppy 80 lulloQ of this difficulty between the Rev William N Cleveland brother of President Cleveland who Is I pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Chanmont and a portion of the membership of that church was reached yesterday when under the persuasion of an Investigation com mlttco appointed by the Presbytery a recon ciliation took place tho pastor expressing regret for any utterances which he had mado which were capable of being construed A unfair or unkind and tho leaden of the party opposed to him withdrew whatever they had said affect ing their pastor This occurrence took plooo otter twodnrs session before a crowd which filled the church and during which there were parties some exciting and critical passages between the At the close of the Investigation the commit let which was composed of prominent clergy men and laymen of this section called the prin cipals and leader Into a private conference and the amicable adjustment of tho difficulty was effected The matter was then presented to tho church and the ontire congregation promptly ratified It As an earnest of their good will tho parties who had been In opposition to tho pastor I proposed a subscription for the purpose of can culling the church Indebtedness and le with I generous contribuTion In a very short time i tO had been subscribed by members of both factions I is now believed the trouble which has continued several months is at attend The differences were not connected with politics MARRIED HIS OLD lIAYSIATE Me Wn n VPIdorrr nnd She a Widow sad They Und Not Met la no Tenra NYACK Nov 16A singular and happy romance mance culminated In a wedding at Spring Vol ley last night when Belinda Swenarton widow of the late John Swenarton a former wealthy resident of Spring Valley was married to Andrew Jackson Rust of Ohio Belinda Rol lne 1 fairhaired girl and Andrew J Rust were playmates In a small hamlet In Maryland many years 10 They wore then almost Inseparable but thirty years ago they were obliged to separate and from that time they never raw or heard from i each other until two days al In tho mean time Belinda who lied grown t b an attrac tive woman found her way t Spring Valley eight omilce from Nyack and engaged D house keeper In the family of John Swenarton a wealthy resident there Some tlmo afterward Mrs Swenarton died and not lonir afterward Mr hwenarton married the attractive Belinda olllns Three years ago Mr Swenarton died and Belinda was left a rich window Two days ago Andrew Jackson Rust was led in some unaccountable way to coma to Spring galley from Ohio and on Thnrsdny ho met Belinda Swenarton his former playmate whom he had not even in thirty yearn The couple talked over old times and In twentyfour hours they worn married by the Rev Uwiriro R Brls tor pastor of the Spring Valley Congregational Church llr Rust was 0 widower with several children his wife having died recently Nearly the whole village turned out lost nlgnt to sere nade the couple Bank lretildgnt ell r n Third Trial LocKPoitT N Y Nov lOThe third trial of Joienh helter the President of the wrecked Merchants Bank on the entree of felony In de ceiving the State Bank Examiner will beeln here on Monday Helmcr has been tried twice before on tho same charge The first time ho was convicted hut secured a new trial Tho second tltne tho Jury disagreed two standing for acquittal and ten for conviction The bier olmnuT Hank was wrecked by the cashier John Jacob Arnold who li now serving an cloven earl sentence In Auburn State prison for em bezzlement other crimes Itlscharged that the President was cognlrant of Arnolds pecula tions and attempted to cover up the true condi tion of tho hank affairs when tho bank exam loom made his examination m The Orange Journal and Herald United OIIANOR Nov 10The Orange Herald which for several years has been owned by cxAssom blyman Thomas F Lane of Summit who re contly married 1 daughter of Senator Black burn of Kentucky announced this morning tlm toaYII Irsue would b Its last The nume cud good will has been nurchascd by the Orange Journal Publishing Company and tbe two pa pers will boUsacd lns the Orange JiiurnailfrnM The Herald was the only strictly Democratlo paper In Essex county and the Journal U a Re publican paler Tho Republican tone will b maintained in th combined papers Mr Fleming Taken to Illuckwelli Island I Mrs Fleming who Is under Indictment for having caused the death of her mother Mrs Evelina Bliss was transferred from the Tombs prison ytsler ty to the Maternity Hospital on lllaRkwoUs Inland In a llollevue Hospital am hulanoe 1 he transfer was made upon 10 order Issued by Justice liigrnham In the Court of Oytr nnd Termlner upon the representation that Mrs Fleming Is about to become a mother New Corporation ArnANV Nov 101ho following companies were Incorporated today I Tin Chomuui flas ell Electric Light Company of Elmira spiiai OOOOo IjirwlOMca I Tlioimw Arthur iTiikbauijaul I C Saffonl HraiikMcKHiey Jolin Doylr iitorir T Carlmitaud Albert E Hunger I nllcxfSuw York city 0 Helena Mining Company of New York city to Hoiiulru rla operate silver fnNJ sftouuoo lllrrctort Jamei II Hoy John d IlaLrr A r ai nd luvcHfiirjr U Creiiue and K L Kill of New York city JfZI t Aitovr joirtr Judge Dookman has grunted an absolute dlvoroo to Fanny lliijat from luis llogat The rltotrle llnlin which were out ID the city below I Fiftyninth ulrcet on rtlday night oo acconiit of an aoclileut to Ibo llruth electrical power nation ut llllzatoth siren were llghioa I niaal last night A red letter call rat issued yeiterday for a itouaral jiiretlnicof tkollounojinlthi atici llrMncmenl Union lu Clarenilon llall I this afternoon to make flnal nr niiiKamtmu for lira Krnerai strike for a new agree 0531 which la I rlirdulwj to lake place tomorrow r The Armory Hoard decided yesterday not to renew Hid lease of the present Math llrglroont annory The stew armory on fourteenth street will be reedy for occupanor In the 1rlnij h irai decided to crcenil a tam neccturr to I ttict a rlAs range re the niw armory BESTCO Are your Children as well Dressed As they might be For tho nionoy you are paying for their clothes Y Aro their Hats as fashionable r Tlieir Suits as becoming 1 Their Shoos as comfortable f If they como from tho ono store where Childrens Outfitting is tile special business you can bo absolute lv I certain that they arenot only the finest grades but tho low priced us well BOys Suits oil wool Wno t 3On Hnllor units silk embroidered 1175 CilIa DroBxoB 178 to 1000 Cloaks MM to II2K llublo Short Coats S3 to 0 O Lone Cloaks sLit to tc75 6062 West 23d St DOXIfiO AT TIZB NEW M A C Fonrronnd hoot Iletween Amntenn and Iroreailonnlc The Innovation of placing amateurs against professionals In fourround bouts at the New Manhattan A C last night did not receive much recognition Judging from the slim attendance Contests In two classes wero decided The 125 pound class was put on nt and was Imme diately followed by the 145pound class With the exception of few bouts tho oscepton 1 but atruggles teemed t please the spectators Marty McCue and Mike Kelly who claims t live at Rochester were tbe first pair t appear In tho ring McCne was looked upon a certain winner The boys wero evenly matched and each tipped the beam at 12J pounds McCno Balled In at the outset In his usual hurricane way and pounded his man with his lett In the succeeding rounds MoCue punched his man all around the ring Kelly took his punishment gamely The judges gave thodcolslontoMcCuo Kid MoPartland who wants t fight Solly Smith and Jack Lynch of Brooklyn boxed In I tho same class Both boys were In fine condi tion In tho first round MoPartland tried for tho stomach but Lynch swung his loft on the ear The noxt opened auspiciously for Lynch but MoPartland cut loose and before a minute bad elapsed Lynch was sent t the floor with a lefthook blow on the Jaw After that Mc Partland had things his own way and he was punching his man at will whon tho referee stopped the adalr The round only late 1 nllnute and 40 seconds McPortond of courso gut the VerdIct Oeorgo McFaddon and Joe Craig of Jcrsay City also im the l pound doss wero the next pall This was a slashing contest In which sci ence did not form a conspicuous feature Craigs supporters expected that bo would whin his man In short order but to the surprise of all McFadden turned the tables Cralgmade a fair showing for three rounds but In the lost ronml McFndden hit him heavily on the vital 6nt sending him down Before the round ended tho referee stopped tho contest and gave the decl slon to McFaddon Without much delay Joe Mnlllns and Jack Woojs both of Boston stepped Into the ring Each weighed 1S3 pounds and both looked at to through u bruising contest Neither mnn however knew the lIt thing about the manly art but what the lacked in science they made up In slugging In the second round Mulllnn after sending Woods to the floor with a left bonder tile pit of the stomach accidentally fouled Woods The Intters seconds at once claimed n victory for their man ODd the verdict wento ioode Jack Collier of Rockaway and Max Kane of the Pastime A C opened hostilities In the 145 pound class Kane who has some creditable performances to his credit as amateur was not In line shape but bo was strong nevertheless Collier was the more muscular but not so clever an his opponent Collier made Immediate play for Kanes stomach and his blows told Yfano clinched but showed signs of distress In the breakaway In the second round Kane landed heavily on Collier nose and Jaw The last two rounds were exciting both men landing some good punches on the face nnd body The judges dis agreed ijlind the referee allowed the men to box In thu finals The next pair In the same class were Tom Frazier of Brooklyn and William rltsh of Boston Frazier went In with B ru hand Jabbed the Bostonian hard on the mouth He kept this up until thu second round when Krltsh vas nearly out The bout was then stopped by the referee after minutes and 35 seconds of flght Ing Frazier won Matt Matthews of New York antI Jack fib bone J Brooklyn wore paired for the third bout In tho 145ponnd class This proved to bo tho best exhibition of the night Both men proved I to bo gluttons for punishment and this tickled the crowd Mntthowsdtd tho lending and fight InK throughout and got tho award Charley Barnctt of this city and Andy Walsh of Boooklyn wero the next pair In tho 145 pound class Walsh started out to land some wild swings J but Uarnett fought cautIously and jabbed Walsh on the mouth This seemed to unnerve IVaisbi who acted on the defensive In the second and third rounds In the last round Daniett snmehcd Walsh on tbo mouth and nose repeatedly nlmoat sending his man down with 000 of the blows The Judges to the surprise of all aisagioed hut the referee awarded tho honors to Barnctt The tAcond trial between McPartland and Mel nilden in tho U6pound class proved to bo a tnrnn affair There was some clean hitting six un but no palpable damage was done Again the Judges disagreed The referee sur prisingly gave the decision to McFadden Peered flown a Revolver Barrel and May llle FMJRIIINO L I Nor 10 Kenneth Elllman the 15jearold son of William Klllnmn noel dentally shot himself In the eye today Ken neth together with a playmate named Theodora Lane was examining a 2 callhro revolver whlcli ho had bought recently While ncerlni Into thu barrel of tlm revolve the hammerof the weapon accidentally dropped exploding ono of tho cartridge lime bullet entered his left eye Lain tonight ho became unconscious and wo removed to the Flushing Hospital Tbo ilTCton have little hope for his recovery Mr J K Kmroett ISorkn Divorce OIICAT FAIMJ Mon Nov 10Tin sequel to the attempt of J K Emmett la San Francisco to shoot his wife Is a suit for divorce which will be brought by the actress against hor hus band Mrs KmmeU who U playing here said that Denver attorney who tire tier relatives Imvo begun proceedings by her authority and lie case will bo tried In Hun Francisco 00 VJST 14TJI HT tSTe 1807 RTf 41 TDEMA a RELIABLE I CARPETS I leJ Hiiirp vooi Theta what our Ilellalilo Carpets sro made of mil no nhodily Thats why they war so wtll ami laoll long Wool In higher nwo Sri wu rt Our fall Hikk win contracted fur tvforr the rise mill we can thorcfons Klve on a great ilrniit in In price Chimaj your pattrrus now olid wnll keep tlio carpiU for you until you nee them You can iar Ihol rUlyenln RUGS OF EVERY SORT AND SIZE SPLENDID lVRNIIUII IN GREAT VARIETY AINU 1AM1H CLOCKS IIRAHM TAIIHH KTO OIEN HATV1IDAY KVKMNOH ANSI Oil OBIilllT COWPERTHWAIT CO 10 lOC AND 10d IVKMT url HT Near Gui AT nnooitiYN ctTuitEtji riTBIIMlr AV NRAB BUtTOV p TalUr JRK IULTON BT HALZSZI 1Els FHOORAXME Home of Cli Menanr that Will Come Tp In r rll ment LovDoif Nor 10Mr A J Dalton mode Ore speeches In Olasgow on Thursday but ho contrived to avoid making the slightest refer ence to the Governments programme at the coming session Sir Michael HloksBeoch Chancellor of the Exchequer speaking nt llrletol vaguely promised tIme earliest possible consideration of measure for the relief of the agricultural depression Sir Robert Peel In n speech At Tamworth do dared that the Government Intended to con solidate and take over all mortgages on land by lending money to landlord at three per cent thus enabling them to save two per cent as most landlordi have been obliged to raise loans at five per cent The Bohame according to Blr Robert has the support of several of the Mln Istari The Westmtntter Gawtfcdeicrlbei the measure as a landlord Cabinets bill Bach a bill would certainly b the salvation of many landowners whose properties are heavily mortgaged but It would require the Governments full majority of 100 to pull it through the House of Com mop Sir Matthew White Rldloy the Homo Score tarp promised a deputation of trade unionists a few dais ago that the Government would In troduce an onmploiers liability bill giving work men compensation for every accident that bo fell thorn In the coarse of their labors with Ito Tqrys favorite I nuillfylngclnuie enabling work men to Contract themselves out of every right under the bill Theio measures with an Irish land bill now form the fixtures for the session Thp Ministers desire to postpone for another year the denomi national education trouble Robert J More M P recently asked the Gov ernment to Introduce legislation at the next session of Parliament to prevent gambling In wheat futures Lord Salisbury In reply re fused to take any such action on the ground that It was Impossible lo distinguish the gam bling from the ordinary commercial transac tions PETIt BfEEOU MENACED Indignation In Ucrraanr Over the Proaeen lea of Prof Delbrneck BnnLiN Nov 10The popular Indignation against the Government at the prosecution of Prof Hans Dulbrueck editor of the JYauntochs Jahrlntttier a Conservative publication for at tacking the action of herr von Koeller the Prussian Minister of the Interior In Instituting wholesale nrosecutlons against Socialists In the October number of that magazine Is I greatly In creased by tho demand for disciplinary action against Prof Jastrow of the Berlin University for criticising certain orders of the Ministry of Commerce relating to miners Prof Jastrow was fined 100 marks last year for making the same criticism and nov a tardy demand Is m ule upon the University of Berlin to disci pline the Professor This demand is I connected In public belief with the Delbrueck affair ai proof that the Govern ment Intends to punish the expressions of even philosophic thought If the Ministers happen to conceive the Idea that such expressions are In any way tainted with socialism Fret Del brnecks article was a wellbalanced and tem perate study on the effects of police repression of Socialist meetings and the newspapers re proach the police for having put a wrong Inter pretation upon the Emperors appeal to the people to fight socialism by entering upon a pettifogging campaign against Socialists SEW ciriL CODE von GERMANY The Emperor leire It Early Poaanne by the Belcbitncc BRRLIN Nov 10The Emperor at tho Nlebordlng dinner expressed his great Interest In the earliest possible passage by the Reichstag of anew Civil Code Touching reforms the military law ho said that ho was Personally In favor of a system of public trials by military jury excepting only In certain cases as where the discipline or the Interest of the army would clearly suffer by a public trial Tho guests nt the dinner believed that the coming session of the Reichstag would bo quiet and uneventful French War Hblpt Him Aground PAnts Nov 10The French war ship Ad mired Courbet which with the war ships Ad aural Baudln and Formidable ran aground on the evening of Nov 13 In the roadstead of Sallns Isle of Hyeres Mediterranean and was erroneously reported to have been floated In etlll fait to the bottom but not to the extent thatsha was at first Her keel Is embedded In the sand but she la lu no danger The Admiral Bandln Is In about the same position as when she struck audit will be more difficult to float her than the Ad miral Courbet The work of lightening her la proceeding 09 rapidly as possible flusla Baby Princess ST PETEiwnyiio Nov 10The Imperial proc lamation which was Issued this morning an nouncing the birth of a daughter to the Czar and Czarina odds We give notice of tIme Joyful event to all our faithful subjects and join them In fervent prayers to the Almighty that newborn Prin cess may grow In happiness and strength Stole BfOOOQO Franc BRUSSELS Nor 10The cashier of the So clotS Oeneralo has absconded leaving n deficit In his accounts of 2600000 francs When it was discovered that ho wan missing a warrant was Issued for his arrest It li supposed that his dufaleatloo was caused by speculation tn gold mines Ho was arrested late today In Paris Father Ilnmlenn Successor IXNDON Nov 11 Father Pamphlll a Bel glnn of the order of the Snored Hearts of Jesus and Mary has ntnrto I for hit nandnlch Islands as the successor of Father Dumlen who during many qf the last years of hU life was un apostle to the lepers on the Island of Moloknl Note or Foreign Hnppenlnc Tho trouble from which George Augustus Pala Is suffering Is tumor of the liter There Is no chance of his recovery Mr II II D Pierce Secretary of the United States Kmbasny In St Petersburg and his wife have been in Berlin for tInt past few days Mrs Theodore Unnyoii will hold a reception in Berlin on Thanksgiving to whloh nil of the American residents and sojournera are Invited Mr Barney Barnato the South African mil llpnalre will start a now club In the West End of London where pugilism will be the feature Emperor William lies ordered that the 1m penal yacht Hohenrollurn ho refilled He In tends to make a cruise in tho Adriatic early In February ViceAdmiral Kurrhcr of the Gorman navy has received olonvi of absence at the expire thom of which ho will resign ovvljiir to a differ once with Commanding Admiral Knorr over the recant naval evolutions In the Baltic Sea Prince Henry Prussia and liii wife Princess Iryno lint now paying a visit to Euijircn Fred crick Thoy aro about starting for Athens where they will bo the guests of the Duke and hltmihiss of Sparta From Athens they will go to Cairo whence they will make a trip up the Nile Democratic Club Nomination At a special meeting of the Democratic Club at its homo 017 Fifth avenue last night these nominations for the annual election to be held on thin first Monday in Darembitr were made For Presideut htoswehl I Flower for Vice President K F hwvur forSeormittiry JamnosA liniggi for lreasimrsr biilnty H Frosfiummrtn for lovermiormu for three years John Fox lieiunimnt hioberi Ii ltoosttelt anii lerry t irminins for lilvenmiurs fur one lear Charles 1 Itiilgwiiy anii George V Ibivison Hiiruliim In IastPrly4liird Street Two men entered his apartments of Mrs Bolimof JOT East FlfUtllrrt Krret yesterday afternoon and stole therefrom three wutuhes a revolver and some wearing apparel Thov wen illecovereil leitvlng tue hiotmuii auth one of he ienaiit givu ebmaso imie utmaum ran duuwui Fiftythiirt strict aumfi recajti aol lluo otiier boiili Ityiit of 4II Vest i ortyeighmtht Street isa arrueti ltyaii tnicil to tlrate a pisiol omi liii ioihlccmuan ChlrnRo KTrnlnn riiiirrn foncolldaled CnuAfio Nov 10 A ihnl wits umdo tills afternoon hir which the fhlrami KmifnaJmtr fbi and tho Cllpwo Krnitua Irtu tt urn conoll iliitnl Tlm IltM Iihllhlng I tim puntS ane tinmiini roil anil its iapt tel iiitr astul f to 100 iiuo re JaiueaK 1 tftrlliphiind I liBoruo I 4 lifioth wit I ru tain a coiitrnlliiiK ntvrect In thr inmi Jiihn WVIUnu who his 3ouitroileI thu omnilimumy Jttuin1ii will invu a inlnarlty Interest In the now tern and will bu one of tho dlectiiVi Coil HlAHKS FltUMJTItl TKTKIf HAIn the lrreideti tasaplshlnhlwIiiier1i Itsryiatiii crvtiry oh uiio UuItcl hiatts iegaiioi Jiiiwll of Caracas Vetiutlim at Abram 3 ha of Neir York city lois trymu a soaiim aumetanu t liii Uumititl Suites lie LiislrIcl of Neiv Jrrjsy ALilriry or Sesretary hfoko huiiltli lies aceuileI an froni thit Lsiii5imture of Jeurgia to addrse litet lie date list not i bean fixed hut imil b tie body part Oi neat Week Or lit hammer whiik early psi I Of the wce fyi 77 H ron COLDS The Master Remedy vlutcr Is a oldfnjblonpd an not much relished or used In tbe d1 of freedom but It lithe I only term that fully distinguishes 771 fo Colds from the mast of cough mixtures which are charged to tbs dangerpoint with Squills or Tartar emetic to Iehl tho itomacbl or Laudanum t produce drowsiness and possibly load t the Opium habit I Avoid then dangers by using 77 lila entirely harmless and cure not by drvootna but by acting directly tbronth the caplllarle and nerve oentna The pellets IN hardly dissolved upon the tongue before the cure commences i 77 ron CROP B Colds Influenza Catarrh Fain In the fleet wag Chest Cough Bore Throat General Prostration and Fever and prevents Pneumonia 77 will break up a cold that hangs on Dr Humphreys putt up a plo for every disease They are described In his Slanual which Is i sent tro Small bottles of pleasant pellets fit your rest pocket sold by druggist or lout on receipt of price rket five for 11111 7tnmplireya I Medicine I 00 priceui t 113 VhiIIaiii it New York lie sure to get HUMPHREYS POD WOMAN SUFPIIAGE Dr McOljran and Jadceelect Dicker aro ChnmDlon or she Cone Nnwnrman Nov 10Tho Womans Sad frago Convention which closed Its session In this city this week has loft in Us trail a groal number of now disciples tn the movement Per haps ono of the greatest conquests that the brainy women delegates to tho Convention made was that of tho Rev Edward MoQlynn the famous priest who Is the pastor of BtMaryss Church In thin city On the closing night Dr McQlynn opened thosession with prayer just as the Protestant ministers had done at pro sinus sessions Ho also gave an address Miss Susan B Anthony said oho know that Dr Mc QlyunB heart always beats In the right direc tion and she had Invited him to give a talk to the delegates She said that plantation hands raw Immigrants longhaired anarchists Idiots people unable to read cowboys mountaineers horse thieves wife boaters dudes murder ers and lunatics can rote simply because they arc males but the privilege Is denied a bright Intelligent woman tho mother of a fine family and perhaps a largo taxpayer When Dr McQlynn started to talk ho was greeted with a storm of applause Ho said he was not a believer In universal suffrage Hs distinguishes between the Inalienable right OB guaranteed by the preamble to the Dcolara tlonof Independence tho rights of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness and political rights Suffrage won a political right and was not Intrinsic He regarded aa fallacious the philosophy which taught universal suffrage and said there should be apprenticeship cud probation as shown now In the cases of young men and In Immigrants Dr MoOlynn was not a believer In tho no bullet no ballot theory Physique was not necessary to citizenship When a man goes to yoto he la not aked to show his bleeps and It IB O9 lOfflcal tO SUV thnt nocauso John L bill a WMU4I tA say flvuubo JUhihi 4 OU1 hyatt has muscles as large as two ordinary men ho ought to havo two rotes aa to say that a woman should not vote because she cannot bear arms The speaker noted that It was not necessary to bo a otor to be drnftd for war as nion were drafted between 1H and 43 Even In man It is I not a queRtlon of shooting off a gun us while the limit of being llublo for army service is 45 ono could vote until ho was a thousand If ho lived that long The argu ment that women dirt not knuw enough to vote was untenable Imagine A boy who owes to his mother what Intelligence and briitum and what ever virtue ho has saying to her You cant vote you dont know enough I Who can blame the mother for taking the slipper and administering to that brat a maternal correc tion In concluding Dr McQIynu said that in ono sense suffrage ought to bo enlarged la another restricted It ought to bo BO restricted that a greater length of residence bo required for foreigners mind more mature years arrived nt before young men are allowed to vote Ho regarded It as monstrous that the Russian after liaring been hero for flvo years and not being able nor caring to speak our language and tho voting man on the corner who murdered Eng hisi could vote and Intellgent women could not wAin0tbondIi speaker was Judgeelect William D Dickey of Newburgh Ho favored woman suffrage and had worked for It In the hite Constitutional Convention The now Judgo said that It was Miss Anthony who induced him when a mere boy to go tn the war KILLED HUNTING DVRGZARS Heath by Accident or Robert H Day O Cotton Factor or New Orleans NEW OBLKANB Lo Nov 10 Robert S Day a wellknown cotton factor and one of the most popular members of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange died at fi30 oclock this morning from o pistol shot wound accidentally selMn fllctcd At 130 oclock this morning Mr Day was awakened by a noise made by burglars Ho grasped his revolver and made for the library where the noise was The house was In total darkness and in some manner Mr Day aLum tiled and foil The pistol explodeii and the ball entered his left breast The burglars escaped through the bpeu window leaving no cine vflMrr Day was born on Long island and was 4l years old lie was the head of the cotton arm ir of Robert H Day Co For several years ha was Commodore of the Southern Yacht Club lie was a son of James I Day fora long time Vresidenz of this Sun Mutual Insurance Coin pang of Now Orleans and wbp died a few weeks ago at art advanced age at his home in Con tmectiout Mr Day hind acted asthe King ofthe Carol on scvernt carnivals and vas thin designer many of the otnivaf parades Denied Before Ho Wan Acpos4 ronttn ifrmpMi Commercial Appeal IjiTTt8 ROOK Ark Nov 8Wllllam New nsn Ito Van Huron county vflforaurdorcr hangid at Clinton today Strangely enough lit 115 wifes funeral while uandlng nt the open grave tewman caused great consternation among the mourners by crying out Before SnS l never murdered ray wlfel This declare tim led elite 1 arrest lie wail convicted on cir CUmslamitil evidence but It wa shown at this trial lint Newman wanted to get rid of hh wife in order to merry another woman with whom ho was lnfntuattd After time sentence was Passed lie coniHmned man stood up and tour streaming down hue cheeks exclaimed JmlbJ toy Judge I hover saw mum wife after lenvlnit home on bundny until I saw her In the creek He was hanged protesting his Innocence Just tbe Thing In Sleek Trove the Chicago Datlu TrUrunr Dyspsptto CustomerThe doctor says coffee isnl pcash or meanti I most quit drinking it Havent yotm son prevaratiou tt nmakea a good substitute for coffee V GrocerYes sir Our lume Aflerdlnnor Tmmva ready ground at 20 cents n pound Is an ozcoiicntorImitatioum sir Not n Parallel Case From the ndiunapoU Journ It I trivo your friend a lacoV said thobanker lie will hmitvo to give a bontl Isupposoynu will BO on uionl I exclaimed J time other man Why ho camm bf trilste wIth counted millions Yes but all the money we have Is counted I atrt Marine IntellIgence ArrivedSe CstmilsnIs from Iiverpool George W Clyde twin WhlmnIoion 1IrnteS Colored Traiispsreiit Glass Piclures NOW ON EXHIBITION fr

Page 5

11 0 f t 1lIiE SUN SUNDAY NOVEMBR 171895 5 END OF THE HORSE SHOW I frBN TJtOVaASD rjSRHOKH AT THE t GARDEN TO BEE IT our ont 1 10 M 0 There Dnrtmc the Eur TVeekThe Flunl Crnb on the Prom taide Before the DlpUr Ct 4 aad the lticbt Were Pat OatMMr Empty Btnehe In the Earl Afternoon bt ThranicB Ancr the Thentr Closed and the Shopping Ya m DOTh Children Uiitlnce and It JoycThe Men Who Knew Ahont Everybody There to the Last A netermlned Olrl from the Hnhnrhn The Horse Show of 1803 the eleventh la the I list came t nn end lat night It closed In a way that did violence to Horse Show traditions These hold that the Saturday nights attendance It never BO large a that on any one of several evening earlier In 1 the week and of the 110000 people who It Is estimated went to tho Madison Square Qnrdon daring the week the man ag ment apportion the greatest share t h Friday evening This In Itself was opposed to experience for tho spectator who aro least numerous the opening night Increase usually in numbers untiL on Thursday the climax Is renchcd But It rained on last Thursday and for that reason the heaviest attendance a postponed until Friday In accordance with the same traditions the attendance trditons atondane yesterday tray afternoon should havo been less than that on the preceding day but the crowd that went lato to yesterdays maUn was tho largest that had been at the Garden any afternoon In to week Nor was the crowd that law the show out ny smaller apparently than that which thronged the building on Friday evening Deference t the rule of last season led the management t reckon the number In the Garden a considerably luwer than tat of Fri day evening There were computed t b 12000 people In the house then but expert testimony placed the number present last night at about 10000 I was difficult for the lay mind t see tvhero the difference was to b observed Borne of the boxes were empty throughout the evening and some of the faces that have Interested the crowds most were knlsslng but the promenade was so closely thronged that the orw wedged tightly together moved more slowly and with more difficulty than on any previous night of the week There was no spot where the jam was especially dense for there were no Duke and I Duchess t b stored at There WA however an evenly packed mass of smartly dressed nappylooking humanity that struggled as ener getically t move around a any polite crowd fever did I It had not been for the dress coats and the silk gowns that laborious promo ade might not have passed off without serious results but no mob In evening dress could do much harm and 10 beyond crash ed sleeves or crumpled shirt fronts there was no damage If there had been any further violation of that Horse Show rule which requires Saturday night at tendance t b comparatively light the casual ties might have been more serious As It was there was nothing t b regretted beyond the closing of the show and perhaps the regular at tendants had had enough of that Undoubted ly the horses ha I was nearer midnight than It had been on any previous evening of the week before the spectators left the building and a that re mained t them of this years Horse Show was the memory I will b another twelve months Y before the active figures of the last week will take their places again In the same groups b fore the public oye When tho labt were lowered 4 In the Garden and the work of getting out the horses began It seemed a If Fatty Bates Dick I Carman Tommy Taller Frank Beard Dick DonneUy and the rest of the men who bad passed 1 much of the last week In the ring under the gaze of thousand of eyes cad been turned off with tem and were not t b brought out again from their bushels until the C twelfth annual Horse Show should be a reality distinguishing presence of a Duke and a Duchess were features of this years show which were not t be overlooked They were a centre y of Interest for aU those people who go t the how t see the people that are talked of Probably the next year will not produce an other American Duchess but the rest of the ta miller figures are likely t b there and the crowds that watch them are likely t b A numerous Theres one thing about the Horse Show sold a blaselooking man in the audience last nlEhU You may like it or you may not but I certainly starts things Probably he was right The Horse Bhow does start thlnes and they never have got a better tart than it cave them this year The empty boxes and seats that are a feature of afternoons at the show were later than usual In filling For this there were several reasons There was for one thing about J5000 worth of people up at Carnegie Hall where Paderowskl was playing the piano Many of these too were of the outoftown contingent that ha lent numbers every dar t the crowd at the Garden There were early Indications moreover that the Saturday promenade on Broadway would b especially large in view of the improvement of the weather which had made promenade impossible for the two mae any prmne ImDlble These indications were re preceding day Indicton wer re alised and people leaving the crowds that filled the Garden later in the afternoon wondered how in tho world 1 many people could have been on the inside and still have left so many t walk on Broadway Then there was still another other Influence t delay the arrival of the outoftown visitors The shops were full of them since the Important business of buying o something like the styles they bad seen at the show had to discharged The were crowded with men who had big hat stores cde wih made up str minds after a weeks observa tion of all kinds of headgear just what they wanted to buy and take home with them This In t cases not so easy a it bad seemed a many ce 1 eay IDme p Many of the hats of the Horse Show men come from remote parts There are London special matters whose creations are not t lets In these mattet whoe ceatonl ar bo obtained by merely walking into a shop and describing how this or that bat looked desrlblnl those that sink in at the sides a little but not too bell shaped and the rim curled but t aathat one not too high either not BO much as to hilh half thick and with a band about an inch and a Have you got em 1 lava Iot of demand the salesmen That was the style wa satisfy and It was slow business were trying to wa Werf trylnj t Itdy weredolng In the millinery stores the women were tbe tame sort of shopping only the procwses there were even more prolonged t such as Mrs Freddy Gb Why I mean one Mr Feddy lard bad on Thursday nhjbtblg blue feathery straight up in the air and sitting right on top Itrlltht Have got one like that of her head Jaye yoU Iot Iko not seen Mrs Oebhard The milliner had 10t Mr Gebbar deflation was not technical bat and the dorcrlpton wa enough to maku Its appearance Immediately clear So t the pursuit of something approximating t mating Mrs Gebbards blue feathers in appear mat le Ilr Gobbars that kept ance was continued with a besot time wa contnue almost empty for a longer the eats at the show totfloamr time las than they might have been If the cat 10Gus 10 barren of really Interesting details beau Lad announced where the conspicuous bau announce and their tics In the boxes bought their hat tc gowns and where Col T Wllo Tandem bad silk bat with Its wonderful got bold of that Ilk wlb Iot Hut the catalogues told no marvellous curyea cAtalolues such things curvl and the only way of finding them thlnll contingent to go out and out was for the visiting contnG t If they did ground even run the matter to the arund mlu the last afternoon of the show mlo Ifernon the Horse Show At the Saturday matlnefi at Horo the show matln6 at opera al at the Saturday matne6 one sec Iaturay childish faces In the place hour I where the elders are een In the late their place yo terda The young ones were In plael YOHtera 1e 10 them had been given over ovr and half the boxes ha hovered a parent or nurse but On a rear eat hovred tlu front rows of the boxi Imd been auren nlVI Mood tho t Via Klrl 101 dcred tu Ue yoimRtor Ilrls dere If they lm l KUe scrutiny julto us well as I 101 acrutl ur throulh It A QUi tllel UI their 1111 older nUtcr t1YIU the V cro I Illu T that mitt i sit I u imir rteld eil could nut rouu uUIIln lld nlhllt ilo well tlsu uaon to w which it I takes n f lul l 14it children show consciousness of the thl gaze Iue of everybody In the crowd that pastes but the plll older women that Oil the boxes In the evenings seem to Intimate to the procession of Intimat relon passers and atarers that they aro entirely conscious of their gaze and not afraid of I but they seem at the same time so completely lost in what their companions beside then are saying that notb tog clue In the world Inl Interests them at that par tluular moment But that Is I an accomplish nt which It takes several hone shows to plfeC Time Younger girls most ot them away don In their tens who fat In the boxes yesterday aftereoon l took refuge In dignity and estray Jorlty of them looked uncompromisingly severe They were a uncomprmlslnllyaer ehke lot The brothers and friends rosy who n ti were with them were Just a attractive in these respects but oL they uL were not attratv well pre Jf ilj ne i social lectures or the occasion They did their little parts very awkwardly In tact They were easy enough when kwarl wero strolling around the promenade arm In arm sneaking t their friends or edging their way eilnl throuHh the crowd that stood around the rail the tng to get a J look a the Ito Down stairs In PAdock they talked a connoisseurs and their cnvraton wall horny as If they had bn familiar with tho business for years hut when It came to talking t the girls In the boxes that Was n very different matter Probably the bow theygotwere Httle tlfferthan usual and that had a share In making them lets com posed At all events It seemed to be difficult sme b task for one of them to step up before a box and talk t the girls In It if toot aural minutes for them t make up their minds o cross the promenade and reachup their cards The conversation bad an Informal sound when they were once under way for the freedom of ChrIstian name wa not hampered by any prolIx of Mr nri Miss but thy were a long time In getting under way Come on Jlraald one of a group lets twiceVou go over and talk t Helen Shes Txmei to us You go on yourself was the answer I want to stay here and se these teams I dont want to go by myself Come on Id BO with you I you wanted to go talk to a girl and the other didnt want t ao br yourself protested But I wouldnt b afraid Id no But Ill I with you was the friends generous answer I When the two stopped In front of the box the conversation was beginning apparently under rather discouraging circumstance The dlscurailnl clrumltncel young girls remained dignified and It took some min utes for the Impressiveness of the occasion to wear off But It did wear off after awnlle and the young people talked 8 glibly a their elders at night even If the girls did remain more un bendingly conscious of their positions In the boxes and the boys stood first on one foot and then on another and considerably less self possessed than they were In the paddocks or at wor the rail about the enclosure padok Until after 4 oclock the crowd on the prome nade was small and there was no difficulty In making the circuit of the Garden In comfort Garen comfort There was no Duke nor Duchess yesterday and there was no congestion In front yeteray V K Vandorbllts box nor Mrs Vanderbllts seats At about Oi oclock Mr Vanderbilt sat wearing a darkbrown cloth dress and n hat with a high bow of cherrycolored wit Mlh bw oherreolord ribbon Col William Jay sat with her The seats where they sat have become so well known t Horse Show habttnAs I that the occupants of them are certain to be ob served immediately Mr Vanderbilt had been recognized long since In a second tier box nearer the Madison avenue entrance These seats and that box are hallowed still by the memory of the Duke and the Duchess and there were plenty In the crowd yesterday that wanted to see the stall where they had aat ante Soon after 4 oclock the Garden began sod denly to fill The matinees were over and the steady stream that poured through the doors blocked the promenade about the entrance and quickly crowded It along Its whole length It seemed a I everybody In the throne that had been walking on Broadway had decided sud rtnnl V to flrnf Infi thn f3rrtnn And tti finnflrA1 crowded In goodhumored i well dressed making no effort t see Into the ring but con tinuing their promenade around and around staring at the people In the boxes and moving slowly In half accompaniment t the much whether the band played a march a waltz or a potDourrl from an opera In the crowd that came late were two girls who carried opera glasses and programmes from Carnegie Hall The younger of the two was short and looked determined Instead of taking her place In the procession which was moving slowly she pushed forward elbowing her way energetically Horse Show week es tablishes Its own roe of manners and Olio of the rules Is that you must not push In a crowd Of the thousands people In the Uarden every day there are few who are guilty of any breach of this rule and the wheels In consequence move with amazing smooth ness But the determined I young woman had never been at a horse show gf and she didnt know She got along her companion fol lowing The two forged along folio s ed by I scowls and remarks tori might hnv discour aged the young woman If she had heard them lKe Her companion did cntch some ot them Say Mary dont hurry a said the girl when she darted forward and got near enough t the bustling pioneer to make herself heard 1 Everybodys talking about you Dont shove I said when I came here the other re plied as she was stopped by her companions firm bold on the tall of her Jacket that I Irm tal was going t ceo two people when I got to New York One wan Paderewski and the other was the Duke of Marlborough I saw Paderewski but I mine the Duke and I made up my mind this afternoon after I had heard Padcrewskl that I would see Mrs Vanderbilt even if I did miss her the Duke Now I am not going to miss herAnother unwritten rule of Horse Show man ners Is the fellowship which requires person t tell his neighbor when I celebrity Is In sight whether the two have any previous acquaint ancoor not If you dont tell him In explicit words there are ways of Imparting the knowledge In quite as v a way You may say that she oesnt look l so well I as she did on a certain occa sion where everybody knows she was present or you wonaer auaioiy way certain persons who are unmistakably associated with the cobb rlty In fb r public mind are not with her I you are not equal t any such finesse or think that your neighbor may not b able to under stand It simply blurt out Why theres so and 10 Its a generous thing to the public and It shows that you have a certain knowlidee In such matters None of these methods seemed fitted to the case of the young woman who was determined to see Mr Vanderbilt It was necessary to stop her then and there before she bad continued that mad flight through tho crowd utlll7lng her elbows so fatally Ho without a word a man turned t her and said Ir Vanderbilt Is the lady In the first row of net seats there with the red ribbon In her bon netTh effect WOK magnificent The young wo man stood perfectly till The crowd swept her on and she edged her way through It to the eler string of people standing three or four deep around the enclosure hn ate took out her i opera glasses and stared up at the spot which lpt the man bad indicated to her For several min utes she glared Then sho turned and address Ing her question to nobody in particular asked Well Wheres ho Somebody told her wnere Mr Vanderbilt was sitting and she started for tbo point opposite his box making her way with areater difficulty and struggling against the streatnwhlch was growing larger every moment from the crowds that were entering But nobody doubted that she would get there all right There Is no more Interesting figure In the con stantly moving procession than the man who knows who everybody Is but seems to know none of the people He can tell the names of the people In the boxes but he never knows them He will Identify their companions as relatives or friend or whatever else they hap pen to be and tell the maiden names of all the married women but be will pass by the box and never speak to them nor apparently expect them to speak to him Its not always a man that Is this curious contradiction and puzzle to people that dont know him There are women who seem to pouoss just aa Intimate a knowledge of the wellknown people but they knowlOie are fewer The enigma Is generally a man He will tell his friends how curious I Is that Mr X tel be In Mrs Zt box and wonder how In tbo world Mrs Newrlch ever got Mrs Knlcker backer to sit with her There Is no hiding In the social picture of which he Is not entirely In formed and ho not only sees It but generally can tell how it occurred or a least Knows enough about It to wonder why It did occur One of three marvellouly Informed persons was strolling around lost night and gathered about him were three or Jour persona They kept near him In the slow movement the crowd and tried hard t look a If they were not Interested In what he was saying hut the de tallaof Ills conversation were n revelation to ll themVIll you lookl J ho said to the man who was with him MrsX ban actually ot old In H In her box Well shes been struggling for J long enough Shes worked had and well noulh and shes getting In gradually I was rather slow work for her at first though Who are those people In the box next t her Must b bx PblladelPhlans or something I dont know them The brownhaired woman there Is Mr Q Hues beautiful and ties got lots of money thea bautlful but they havent done a thing They never will either h8Te had that box the whole week and there hun ben a soul In It except hr and her mother and the old man ot course They cant get the sort of peoplo tIme7 want and the pplo want kind It would com they ther have fheyl never get In Abound the ring not a box failed I to suggest some such course of comment Ha knew It all and all he aid sounded genuine He knew the al why somebody that had a box last raaon had been compelled to b satisfied with seats bln comple prophesied with cbiilldence who was likely rot to hare a box next year He was WA socially omniscient Ills ea fe knowledge Included everything from a name to i pedigree Hut he didnt know any of the peo plef lie was a lut In his way though philanthropist mint his talk disseminated no eDt of interesting information among hll neighbor who would never have found two crowd half BO Inlurestlpii smI timomit It Thoprolet I filed l by O I K lat lli President Irll Coach I imirsi iiiiil lilt Luin of II I ho New York 1 I 1111 I iitiiy against W l Hrnknwn 111 I m Mriipej lliti mittot i l alt of thin I wliililiiB I i par Illlh I aid Meuor n Iseim llsnilwtil by tie K cum ito Iel olsll t minfttw if tli I NiUloua Ilorsn I Xmv ASG iVii llltw Mr Hatii hiliunl that Meteor In 11101 111 Ir slll Iarll Ohu uf the lViiii1 I t Vctirlimrv liiPlifl 1 wa er yes I v tray by THE Sow reporter and questioned about Meteors alleged unsoundness lie laid I The none has a bone spavin but ho Is not a bn lame In the leg anil Is practically sound It is different from a breeding class Il0und long a the horse doesnt show lameness he must b considered as being practically sound That was our report to the judges j Uel Torrancr formerly of Chicago now of New York and the despair of his rivals In the coaching line when he was a resident of the Windy City yesterday asked John A Logon Jr to put n price on the road team shown with tho Oriole coach on Friday After tome talk tho handsome young Ohioan said 0000 and the horses changed hands at that lilt tire When oxSecretary of the Navy W C Whit ney of New York read In Tux SUN of Hurri canes remarkable history ha stralgntway wanted to own him He hud admired the bay geldings work on Friday nl htwhcn he cleared six successive jumps j five feet 2 high and toadied nnnf nt thttm KrntlilHnna tultti ItiA nvnnt nf Adam Deck of London Ontario yesterday ended In Mr Whltnoy becoming tho owner of the great jumper for a reported price of 1000 Hurri cane II I the coming champion The lielwood stud of S S Howland of Ml Morris this State won first In the saddle class for horses between 10 hands and 1C hands a Inches up to carrying 200 pounds with the bay gelding Jacobite II Schumanns bay maru Imported Dresden China was tho only other entry and she was of course placed rocobd John Jacob Astors Imported bay mare Prin ces a adjudged the best of the pomes between tween III and in hand 1 Inch Mrs It K Car mans skewbald gelding Spot was second and Kldlnj Frederic S Denniss bay mare Lady Mabel third Thomas It Walts won the Shetland pony class for mldiiets not to exceed 40 pny height and to bo three years old or over with the brown mare Imported Uunda George Greens bay mare Primrose was second and J Murray Hoags brown gelding Jay was third There were but three entries for the class for Morganbred stallions among them being the great horse Denning Allen the sire of Lord Clinton tho black gelding which was the Lr sattoual trotter of two years ago and nt one time held the rectrd for trotting geldings hav ing trotted the LanslntMrack in leldlnl Den fling Allen was bred In Now York city and foaled In Kentucky He waS taken to Ar kansas and driven by a physician there In his practice for ten years He was afterward bought bv J J Battell of Mlddleboro Vr and Is now his property Mr Battell is the publisher of the Morn horse Ittgitter nnd Is considered tho authority on the breed In this country Denning Alien ta 1 21 years old but is remarka bly well preserved for that age and Is one of tho most Imposlnglooklng animals In the show He was one of the animals modelled by Max Lansberg who was sent mOele this country by the German Govern ment to take models of American types of the equine family Opposed to Denning Allen yesterday were Den Thurston owned by V1 V Hodman of this city and P W Coolbaughs Eden Uoldduat The judges did not think Eden Jdcn Golddnst wee of the true Morgan type This In spite of the fact that Eden Golddust won a first award at the Worlds Fair at Chicago as a three yearold Ben Thurston was placed second F C Stevens phenomenal filly Imported Lady Sutton won the Junior Champion urine for fillies and she Is unquestionable the most perfect thing of her sex ever seen hereabouts II Melt Twomblya Imported Nora 1 took tIme champion over prize to mare four years old ur That grand pair of ponies Imported Topsy and Jenny won the special award of 3100 offered byM Plnkney for the best pair of pir ponies between 1 and 12 hands Those who know this hair can readily understand that they otitshowed their competitors and won with plenty to spare Then came the hackney stallluns for the American Hackney Horse So cietys challenge cup This class was for the best hackney stallion ll the show that had taken first prizes in classes 29 HO 1 and as Tho entries were Imported Hufns Jr Dr Pnrke Kuthorpe Performer and Confidence Shot Imported llufus Jr made a marvellously perfect Mmwlng and won over his rivals Tfiln wal the class won by Matchless of Londcaborougb in 1804 There was a reserve ribbon Ipr second and Euthorpe Performer received tbllifeaterday When a man Is looking for trouble let him enter a trotter In any of the classes offered by the National Horse Snow Association or better still let him use his Influence and b appointed on tbe stnir of judges Every man who sends a horse Into the ring fancies that his horse should win and when tho judges award tho coveted blue ribbon t some other man hone thero I blood on the moon ThtsJwuMhOCase In class 13 yesterday which railed for the best trotting stallion with a record 2U3 or better lime judges Gen Field of buffalo John K Thayer of Lancaster Mans and Isaac E Shel don of New York pieced Charles I Keruers cf chestnut horse Lcouatus record 217M and n on of Alcantara over sucba blahclass per former as Uuartermarch 8144 I cam paigner of the first quality and the best of Quartermasters descendants There wero otber horses shown with lower records than Leonatus but y imrterrnftrcbIn ithk tiplBlon of most of the critics shouWTijire wop He Is not as lame A the winner oft the bide ribbon but he outclasses nlm as a race bore Col Kl ps good luck clunx to him rn the class tor the bestappointed cQI rig with a scale of percentage for tbe appointments his handsome mae Emolete winning while h bagged third

with Mambrfno llelle and highly com mended for his third string tho jrounc mare Quiz ExCongressman heed of Erlo was second with Alice Leyburn time handsome daughter of Baron Wilkes It has been a year of rare success for the Prexl dent of the Coney Island Jockey Club whose stable Is one of the best appointed of Its kind la America For many years he has been on the lookout for trotting mares of the trottnJ highest quality and with speed enough to make It pleasant riding behind them He linn had to take the dust of very few New York road riders His present string are exceedingly handsome and they mire shown with all tho noWest acquisitions In the way of wagons harness and other parapher nalia which goes t make up a perfect road rig Some rattling trams came out In nnswur M tbe buglers call for pairs of horses between 15 hands and 15 hands i Inches suitable for a solder T cart nr ladys nlmeton It was a pretty even thing between half a dozen of tho entries and It took morn than half nn hour for them to decide that Geore n Ilulmaa regal chestnuts Blaznwny and Gulden Ural had won They were driven by Mr Batonyt F D Beards bay geldings Monarch and Sensation wore placed second with the yellow rosette the reward for the New York Coach Horse and Cob Companys Shining Light and Sunrise Jack G Murrays Surprise and Superior were highly commended anl Golden ROd was In especially good form and Ion U t one of the best harness horses seen at the big show His liltround action Is I superb Dr Gagnon and C F hates haD It hot and heavy for tho special prize of SlOOm money or plate offered by time lintel Metrnpole for tho best unicorn or spike team The Doctor finally won with three smashing bays The jumping class which occupied the hour from 5 tn U oclock sent the crowd homo to din ner In rare good humor It was for ladles hun ters and conformation and quality were consid ered as well as performance over fences Miss Birds veteran black gelding Merry Hoy refused at the first Jump throwing little Hewitt who re him Into the hurdle Tho midget pluckily remounted and the old rascal finding that he could not work his little game of bunco any longer jumped superbly and brought out the loudest applause of time afternoon NS I lam Llttauers Headlight plunged through most of his fences and nun quickly out of I lllt Herberts SIr surprised the crowd by waklnc unsufficiently to fence perfectly for Stanton Klllott Sidney Smith left his friends long enougn to puoi ins own herb iiiHinrcic Time pace was too fast and most of tho fence were approached badly tho gelding taking off too tar away from time olstaches HSRowlands Kelwood did not jump up to his private form Tomato Onatlvlas Kenolutlon jumped well hit the creates Interest won displayed when 1 S Howmnds chestnut Keldlne The Karl appeared with Miss Ilollonny In the saddle Itwaasncha rare sight to see a ladyrldlngover the jumps that n hush eamover the Garden whon time blicht nut faced his first fence What If he stumbled and fell with his fair burden I Thu small hands held the reins lightly but firmly and there wan determination In the young woman eyes ns she tent her mount along Itunrl tho whip de scended lightly upon tho Earls ilnnks and he was over He was no easy mount but Mis folIo way rode him with great ski and while he did not perform as perfectly as seine of the others he was among time best of the lot In taking one of tho fences Miss Hollow ny lost Her hat and she made I circuit the ring bare headed Bobert L Slevnnss brown mare Quadrille won with J I Tonnsemls hay mart Crinoline second The Earl was third and Miss llollonay came In for the plaudits of tho box occupants an she left the ring Ole of tire must Important classes of the show In the park hon division opened the evening proKrnmmc THIS was Clans ui ror niiin step uprKiif thelargrrttpcitnlmals under 10l hands I heluht not being eligible A bIg field trooped into tho ring In answer to the buglers rail and Iherf wan not a mediocre horso among thol Philadelphia was well represented Joiciih K Wldenttr nhmvlns hid brilliant goer Greenwich who was panJ see nil tolllttdiitnn Thurtuar in I similar I uus Sow Vomits cham jjolns wero Dr Webbs Lowlstou Boy nnd Char ley Hutcsa Sweetheart and Aristocrat while Brooklyn had a likely one In the Hpleii did bay gelding Monarch owned by J K Tulmadve Jr and driven by Sam llexter There was a dark horse In the party however good I enough to cite all of these prizewinners a touting 0 J 1 and Harry Ham ltO al fin of Buffalo showing time big chestnut gelding Couunt by Mambrlno Klnir out of 1 French coaching mare owned at Village Farm Cogent was one nf the food thlngx that the Buffalo breeders held out when they sent tholrtiottlngured park horses the New York market and judged by his performance on time Iantmmtrk last night he I one ot the best highsteppers of his sue that has been eon at tho horse Hbow tills year or In any past year He has I bit more substance than the beautiful stylish Monarch and ho has the Mambrlno King quality along with wonder fully high action at both emit Cogent had not been shown bef jre during the week ali he had no record In the show mimic to attract the atten tion of the judge J hut Ills action and ftyle caught r body eyes amid In I sin the blue riMvlln over all cnmiietlinrs Greenwich was Putted HTmid ntd Monarch I y odds the Imun rninrd ieudiv l hors In time ruiK wa third tin I C collie tu Dr Vdil8 lewiston Boy tl rime special prize offtrrd by Dr George S Gannon for the tent I rui about horse and best aJloIIII1 I i runnlnut In the lion was won by Krancls D Beards old favorite Jlonarclif who L C L defeated a hlihcloss Held of fine horses and handsomely appointed turnouts Philadelphia scored a signal triumph In the lhladelrbla steppers having won limit prizes during the week Tbo hackney mare Spoons Mrs T Suffern Tallers Gladys and Joseph E Ilr Sarrn Wideners tandardbred trotter Dash were the only ones shown ant the Philadelphia stepper beat them both at tbo hlchoctlng game Iteppr ing even bettor than when be won In class 67 and class 01 earlier In the week With only two others In tho ring there was room for him to show his speed ns well a his knee action and he sped so fast around the ring that 3lr Wldeners hlghet gig looked t ho In Imminent danger of upsetting Tho victory In this class makes nah tho champion high slepoerof tho Horse Show of 1NIIO Ills winning was food drink and lodging for the trotting enthusiasts the horse ni by Messenger Wilkes out of a mare b Daniel Lambert and his owner says he has a record closo to 230 Tbo summaries follow RADDIE IOR F CUM 89Raddle hones not under 15 bands and un der 18 han three yea old or over up carrying COO pounds shown under saddle and juuzcd br con formation qual lltjv manners pac and ability to carry neliht lint price SI 00 imp Dn dpn Chin b m lobnds 7 years If bctiumtn Brooklyn N Y Ill Taylor Second price 10 Jacobite b K I01U English hands a Jearll llowland Mount Iorrl n Y 6 PONIES Class 90ronlenot under lihands and not exceed Inr liit hands three years old or over shown under meddle at tbe walk trot and cnttr and judged by confirmation quality manners and pac First sri auh Imp Jrlnoeil b I ui 11 gnu nan ohnJAcoDAstor New Voik Joseph Hewitt Wcond YJ b71 ones 40 Spot Dr m h24 I hands T rears Mrs It P Carman Huntlniion M V John Lyons third prize 1llrd SSD Lady Jtubol b O lll hanOi UTcars Dr Frederic Denuli New ork McCubben Fourth ranch blk 111 hands yearn Ore Jlasior Now York An drew Stringer lurthold Kills IKbr Mrs II F Car min also shown Lighttoot and I n Mason Columbus were Class 92 Shetland ponies not exceeding 40 Incites 0 rears old or over shown under saddle first prize toes nronda sir m 40 In 7 years Thomas U I van New York Henry Itewllt I fiecond prize Ito Irlnrnin tv m JA In Ill veers nfnnt frfn New i York Kucnn SillUr Third pru tio J ibr R 40 In 0 rears Capt J Murray loA Maquoke1 la ittalph S bite Fourth prize dot 3quokl In I 7 years Uroren green New York John it1 Class 120Pair pony mares or geldings other than fchetlands over 1 hands and not exceeding IK banS lined u road ponies shown In harness to park rl traps Mrst price lieu offered by M 1 Ilnltney Imp Topijr gr m lla hands Drears and JenuytXk m i rgP Jimu years Urorga Oreen New York Ueonie Miuners Punch and Judy anti Thomas L Watt Alice M aa Jet were alsu shown Tom L Add llackners UOIIOAN HOUSES Class BO Stallions three rears old or over shown to halter First prize SIOO Denning Allen b t 182 hnnd VI rears by Honest Allen dam Hens bjr Wards Flying io r Joseph Battell Jllddlcbury I V l Second pries tfiu lien Thurston b 5 1511 hud 1 years by Jubllm da Jnrnette dam Nellie I by Harrison g r Chlor W M nr Hoffman New York F W Cool baugbs Eden Uolddusi was also shown HACKNEYS Class 27 Junior Champion Prize for hackney fillies haTlnc won first prizes In classes 414243 and 40 shown to halter First prize SHOO Imp Lady Hntton b f 1 year hy Chocolate Jr dam Uarlon Duchess of Connaughi F C moron Washington U C Second I reserve ribbon Calvin b f U rears by Topper dam Lady Mary iL II Bell Twombly New York F C Ht0enffs Imp Cnnny Maid was all shown 1 Class Champion prize for hackney mares baring won first prizes In classes 118 ana 40 shown to halter First prize 200 Imp Nellr itt en m 143 I hand 12 5 ears br Denmark dam Nelly H SIcK Twumhly tierond reserve ribbon Imp 1etlta eh UIOt hndO rears by Csdetdam Ilelle VU SIcK Twombly New York I licE THomblys Imp Note was also shown Class 24 Tho American Hackney Horse Society challenge cup for Ibo llackner stallion haTlnc won flm prizes m classes 23 XU ao 31 and H2 or first prizes nt any previous itmowof the National HorseShow how Association Prize tOO Imp Rufus Jr ch a lronn8 0 years by Hufus dam Frisk Qtorga flrcen Now York Second Imp Kuthortx Performer bs lfilUhandin years br Matcblois of Londos borough dam Peg br t rrl F rbl DourneOakdale N Y John Jacob Asiora Imp Confident hel aol I showu Si and Itoberc Cheners Imp Doctor Parken ere also TnnTTlNO IIORSEA Class 13Racing atalhlon prIze for trotting stallion havinireoortsrf a23 or better shown In ban and juilKrd by prdlgreri age color conrormatlon Kali record mid racing qualities I as shown by per formal OJ Prize iuo Lvonatus Ult ch bl 16 hands n jears by Alcantara dam Serene by Nutwood diaries It Kerner Now York tC 1 lluie n i m William Kellys Dan Cupid SiOllLj It 1 l atsons Oscar William J12Ui Itundlo 1 A Whiles Uuartermarou shown 2U7 S and T ennerl Uaconls tlun were also OIISS22 TrottlUK roadsters In single harness and road 1 turnouts shown to road wagons and judged by the following scale noltU rn aaf Go luer cent wagon 15 prr cent harness U prJrenl robes blank etc and whip I per cent general appointments stile Ae IH per tent spred not essential IntEr Cr1 vno Krnoleta Jv4i b m I 59 hands H rears yNralikln Wilts Col et rlii21 Now york W Snyder Second prize tlOU Alice If burn iitfM hr in l52 d bnnilK4 ears my Hiron Wfkea the lion Chas M Reed Erie PJ E W llarnard Third price Mnrniirino llelle u in lu 3 hands 7 years by lllua I Danube Col Lawrence Kip New York Charles u 31oser Fourth julz 2lvWb r by wilkemonr I Col Mnrence Kip New York Alonzo McDonald William iollocks Onreola I W If V Hoffmans Beu Tiirtnn AIhnnv nlw nI F T Unn Wlnoga tiii Feriiusons i Carrie the Hon Charles I M Heeds Clara O It Menrndexs Muse ItoherU Ueorge D Wldeners Frank Harrison and A also J WclchsMlss shown I lion ermn and Uermuda Girl were IAHK HOUSES Class C8 Pairs of homes In harness over IS hands and under 15 3 bands suitable for a spider phaeton Tonrt or ladrs 1 phaeton shown to park traps and Judged br c f patn qualllr style I action and pare First price Swoo Uoldenrod rb K l0l Hi hands ears and lilazeaway ch K lAtif hands tl haDd1 I jenrs Ociirifii I Hulnir New York lAurel llatonjli Second prize 100 Monarch hg ISI hands ageil and Sensation U g 101 hands ascii FruneliD lk nrd Urooklru I tIOR I Jr Third prize 50 Shining Light b K lVJi hands 7 I ears and Sunrl b g IfiJlft bands 8 rears C F h liatei New York C E Pratt Fourth Surprise b g 1314 I hands 0 et ear and Superior img lOt Hands 1 years Jack II Murray Phllaitelphla l Pa Hellly It TI TalmadKfts Victor and Mikado Miss Helen It llenedlcts rrnchr and The Farmer h U Ma iono sunrise and Sunset IikkmanllrownsTopand Inllnnl John F llaudnlne WI I llnikaws Ruth and Meteor Joseph llattell1 John and Hena Thompson A lllandK Warrior and Uladlator Joseph F WlJcners lull Inb male W L lklus King of the Dudes and siiown mate and C F Dates Acrobat and Athlete were also Class 03 Horses not under IS 3 hands and not ex ceeding 101 hands suitable I for a gIg or fourwheeled nfl golrg IarI t vehicle shown to park traps and judged by conforma tion duality atyle action and pace First price slOe g ogeimtcbgL JitunmlmnllulTamo I Sccomf prlu70 llriNnnlch b glll hand 1 I years J E Widener Philadelphia Third prize 15 Monarch br g 1SUU hand 7ears JI falmage Jrn llrnoklrn Fourth LewUlow HOT lirjr IOQU J hands W Howard Webb Now York K TI Tulmages Dawn Perelval Smiths llonebery J F Talmacus Performer John Dorles Hinder A H MraijKs latteriall C F llakers llreeze U I smiths Lady Churchill DEserberiiluardsman John Arthur liii ExcillenoyJ DicknmaniirownsBliIc tJIOLklnga J 1 Dlckman Drowns Satin M UTIchenor K Con horrentii t I Howlands Walnut andMoss Hose J 1 llrattonn If I llor W Klklni Htrathmore New Yoik C ah lkrse and Cob Companj s Sweet heart anil AHuxrnt h D heard Uuardsman A Logans Valdemar Tbompson and Dlands Gladiator 3V Isrlf g and J 1 J Van Alans Mlantonomoh were also shown Class I hehorses not under 14 3 hands and not ex ceeding 152 hands aad runattout borso to count 00 percent and ruuanont and ppolntm nts 40 per cent npcclalprzo 1 U SlonaioJ b s IS li hands aired Krinils I P Iearn llrnoklji K T H Talmage Uctor Mm T bulfern Tallers Jladrs William Deck elol S elelawoJ n 31 turrJsKupmnlor Oeorge I 1111 elton nod J pralloy 0 Errok Frank Ve Susie iallaimt J 1 t Paudolnes Motile I 1 how lands uranaeo n U unJKun B Ruth C F vama JIm Cortwtt and Acrobat and Adam Decks RareBit were also shown Clan 115IIorses having won Orst prize In classes SB 07 ou and HI shown to park traps and judged e Jnf by conformation I quality style action aof Sneclal I prize 8300 In plate offered by Strauss ft healer Dashb ir 1S1M hands 7 years Joseph X Wl 1ener I Vhlladelpbta Airs I T Huffern Taller

shown Oladys and Mrs C Wcldentleldn Spoons were also UNICORNB Class tlS 1 Unicorns or spike teams shown to park traps Special ln prize r In money or plate offered by the Ilnril tleiropole Th lal tW 142 hands I 3 cars and Time ferret b K I4V hands wheelers and ear b K leader Dr congo S lagnon New York C K Ilafess Aristocrat and Autocrat wheelers and Acrobat were also shown IIUNTKItH AND JU1IPEIU Class 102 ladles qualified hunters up tocarrylnr IBS 1 pounds conformation and quality I to countS per cent manners and performances over feocas 1 count 73 percent First prize SJOU Quadrille br m IBKM hands 7 years Hubert I Stevens Hoboken N J Davis Hecond prize tlUO Crinoline I O IB nand 7 years John 1 Townsenrt leneseo N V Third prize S5 The Furl li g inn hands 7 year HH Iluwland Mount Morris i lls Marlon llalloway 1 Fourth llMOluilon ebl r in hands 7 yean T Lull Onmlvla Jonesoo N Y I W Smith Class 103Thoroughbred qualified or greeu hunter shown over fence conformation and quality lo count 80 percent and performances over fenoes 00 per cent First rrlze etOO Merrlhioy bhkg 16 hands V years Mlu Illrd Westbury N V Hewitt Hecond prize 1100 Hyvlabr m HI bands fl years Mrs U lrl Ladenbura Westbury r N V Murphy llalph N Elllss Wrslbury and I 8 lowland a El Dorado wee also shown lilt HKXNKllS ANNUAL JtBPOJlT A erne of ZOllfl In ImnlKratlOB stt ThU Port In One Tear Dr John I Hcnner Commissioner of Immi gration yesterdav completed his annual report I bows that during the last six months of IHDI and the llrst six months of 180 there were 210040 persons entered at this port and that during the succeeding twelve months up to July 11BD5 there wrro but 100028 a falling off for tho year of tm118 During the fiscal year IRUUUi the number of emigrants to Eu rope was 2078 and In the fiscal year 180403 the nvmber was 143UH Time total number ot debarred Immigrants rturlns tho fiscal year 181il4 was 2022 and during the fiscal year 18U4H5 S077 Dnrlnit tho last llscal year the Income of tho department from the head tax hoSpital fees and rentals amounted to fSlllMUU The ex pendltnres weru considerablylera than there celpu hut the report thee not state how much Dr Son nor retomniends that the Immigration service at this port be placed under civil service rules and asks the Treasury Department that rteps 10 this end be taken soon ExPollee Bemeitnt Mural hltslekua with luralr l Former Police Sergeant Edward Murat was stricken with paralysl nt his homo 30i East 117tli street on Thursday nlglt Mural hi came a patrolman In 187 and was mndu u rergrant In 1H7H In 18U3 haying served twcntyoiiB yearn on tho force he was I retired on a pension at his own request In lbH7 ho secured six month leave of absence J I and went to 1aniima tu organize a police forceaJ HER FOORINHAND TO DELIVERED IO MRS SPA UJD S ZKO JIT JMt DATES AT ONCE Her Skill la Hiding end Driving find the Collection of Turk Trap In Her Orange rJtubleiner Pmelleal Knowledge or nontm Illustrated at the lon Hhow Sirs T I Bpauldlngs purchase of Charles F Battss prltewlnnlng fourlnhnnd team for 90000 reported In yesterdays SUN was one of theuppermost topics among tbe visitors at the Hone Show yesterday and tIme horsewoman who will essay the difficult feat of tooling a coach and four through Central Park attracted many an admiring gaze ns she sat In box 08 dur I ing the afternoon and evening performances Ilr Hpauldlng Is a daughter of the late Mar tin Dale and 1 sister of Chorles S Dates Jr a member of the Westcbester Hunt and the West Chester Horse Show Association She Is a nat ural horsewoman and one of the cleverest In Now York judged from the stories that her friends tell about her feats with whip and reins She has ridden and driven from the time she was old enouch to cling to a side saddle but I II only within the last year or two that her table of high steppers has been exten sive About a year ago r Hpauldlng bought four whitelegged chestnut horses from the New York Coach Horse andCob Company of which Charles F Bates Is the President and out of this four she has made a combination of pair tandems unicorn or spike team three abreast and the lke which few private stables can equal The Bummer residence of Mr and MrsSpanldlng Is at Orange and there she has a collection of park traps which Includes about everything that tbe fashionable builders turn out a road coach tandem carts breaks mall phaeton spiders hunting wagons and a lot of nn OLCOIT aura in CHILDREN The Divorced Parent Become Iteeonclled nt he Mother Deathbed Dr Charles J Olcott through exJudge Blair applied to Chancellor McOIll In Jersey City yes terday for the custody of his two children who were taken from him four years ago when his wife secured a divorce Mrs Olcott was Miss Fanny Kirby ot Caldwell N J She applied for a divorce on the ground of desertion Mrs Olcott secured the dlvorrcand tbecus tody of the children was awarded to her Kbe went to live In Montclalr and Dr Olcott took np his residence tn Brooklyn A few days ago Dr Olcott was summoned to Montclalr at the request of his former wile who was In the Mountain Hide Hospital dying from oeptlciBmla attended her during her Illness and they became reconciled When she was sent to the hospital her children wero given Into time custody nf the Itev Father Mcndclof Mont chair Mrs Olcott died on Thursday Time next day Dr Olcott applied to Chancellor McGill for a writ requiring time children to ho l produced In court at 4 oclock Friday lornnon There wa an error In the legal documents and Father Mendel refused to surrender thom children Yesterday afternoon ndiiu liiair and Lawyer Flsk who appeared for Mrs Olcott In liur divorce suit had a consultation In the Chancery Chambers and It was arranged that time ebiiilretm will be given to their father without any further proceedings Hugo May Lonesome Sheath Hugo May was the name of the man who was found dead at daybreak on Friday on the stoop of a house at 213 Wallabout street Williams burgh Ho was fit years old and he lived In Maspetb It I where he was nell known In German singing circles Ills daughter Ilrzlr who Identified time body nt limp tiorgmie ytster day afternoon iiulil that nn Thursday night her father and hit brother attended a wedding at 17t Ktockton street at midnight Her father started to go homo alone It Is thought that ha became ill and tat down on the stoop where Li died For Catarrh Any Inflammation of Mu coos Membranes andUKINARV OkOANA ottoIAsrtei Smf Cuit IH jihuurt No f dieting required Natural delicacy may tc Ittryou from consulting doctor or druggist Hence the TURKISH liLIXIR henl free by return mull In plain wrapper wills 1 direction la any nddrrss on receipt of SLOAN MEDICAL CO GO broad Street New York vehicles which only an expert could catalogue I he saw them Some of lr Spauldlngs turn outs were shown nt the Long Branch Horse Show last summer and among them was a five i w L I I tP7 ztAuI I I Jl10 c Silts T n 8PAurniNn horse hitch original with the exhibitor This was a team with three horses abreast In the wheel and a pair In the lead The team was one of the sensations of the Long Branch show Last winter Mrs Spauldlngsthreeabreast team of chestnuts driven by their owner to a Rus sian sleigh was among the notable turnouts of AUTHOR Of AMERICA DEAD The Her Dr Ftnmnel F Smith Dies Sod denlr In Iloaton BOSTON Nor 10Time Her Dr Samuel F Smith the author of1 America died suddenly of heart disease at the Emergency Hospital about 6 oclock this afternoon lie was on his way to Hyde Park where he was to preach tomorrow and was taken Ill at the New York and New England station He was removed to the hospital where he died Mr Smith was born In Boston on Oct 21 1808 He attended the Boston Latin School from 1820 to 1825 and was graduated at Har vard In 1820 In the same class as Oliver Wen dell Holmes Hepursuedhln theological studies at the Andover Seminary and had pastorates at Waterrllle Me and Newton Mass He was editor of the Christian Review from 1843 to I it 4 I THE IIEV DR f T BUITII 1848 and of the various publications of the Baptist Missionary Union from IBM to 1800 In 1875 and again In 1H80 he visited the prin cipal mission stations In Europe and Asia In 1NS4 he received the degree of D D from Wa tervllle College now Colby UnIversity Dr Smith has done a large amount of literary work mainly In the line of hymnology Ills most noted composition My Country TIs of Thee was written In 1632 during his last year at the Andover Thenlntrlral Seminary I was poring over a book of German patri otic tongs he said recently In speaking of his famous composition when 1 came upon a tune of great simplicity As I hummed It over I wee struck with time ease with which the uccoui paimuiimir German word fell Into Its music rnylnir that U was a patriotic song and whllo I was thinking of translating ii I felt an Impulse to write an Ameri can patriotic hjinra I took up a bit of paper and wrote the four verses In half an hour and sent It tn my friend Lowell Mason The next I heard of It was when 1 wa told that It was sung by the children of thus lark Street Church nt ii Fourth of July celebration Dr Smiths hymn poetry and poetical trans lations havo appearwl under the tltlesof Iyrlo Hem9ThelWlmlst and tba Hock of Ages He has also published nIlfeof the Ilev Joseph Oration Missionary Sketches and Kamblcs In Mission Fields beside brlncucoiitrlhiitor to numerous periodicals Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes In his reunion poem Thu Boys thus alludes tn his classmate And theres n nice youngster of excellent pith Ato tried lo conceal It iiy namtiiK It Hmlth i nut be shouted it SOUR for tiravu and lbs free Just wad on bli medul My Country of Thee On April M i last n testimonial was given lo Dr Smith In time form nf n grand celebration In the Itoiiton Muslim Bmsli anti several cities through out thu country simultaneous celebration were held At lisa lsmst eiiteniliotm of tue En deavor Societies In Hniton Dr Hmlth was nvaln honored nt the Itulanro nf Miss helen Uould 5 tliu provided n suitable reciiunltlon of time writes Iiy prlntinu many thnufHiids of spies of America embellished with Dr HinltUa portrait C Ublliiury Note autnvo MennlnutT the well known east clue politician died on Friday night ut HO Kherlff II reel wiser ho lived with Inn wife nnd four daughter Drain uai sudden and Isattributixl to heart disease Mr Mennlnger was is Itetimib llcan Alderman In 1HM7 and IHHH mind member of Aiembly In 1HSO He was ultendlni to bust ness In his saloon on Friday night when ime was suddenly taken 111 Ill wits inrrlwl up stairs and died In a few mlnnlea He wa an Odd Fellow and also belonged tn the Hchuctien As sociation tho Thirteen th Sarti lltjuor Dealers Association and the Jerfersonlaus Capt James Ft Freeman Insperipr of sleotrlo t J a great season of sleighing In Central Park an this summer her coach and four have been ron splcuous In the Park and on tho roads ot West Chester county One of Mrs Spanldlnga friends Is atithorlt for the story that ho tooled her conch and foot out to Mortis Park and back to tho city success fully the first time the draw time reins over foul horses hitched together Certain It Is that Mrs Spauldlng Is now ono nf the surest and smartest fnurlnlmml whips to bo seen on the roads about Now York Her black and red coach bowls along the crowded drives of Central Park at a rain of speed that requires n stout heart and a sure hand nt time reins An Incident uhlch occurred ate yesterday af ternoon brought out In a striking manner Mra Spauldlngs practical knowledge of horses and horseflesh Charles K hates was In the rlnt with three of Mr Spauldlnga newly purchased horses showing them as a unicorn spike team to a body break for the special prize offered by the Hotel Melrojiolo Auto crat ono of the wheelers appeared tn bt slightly lame although his nod was so slight that not ono onlooker out nf a hundred noticed It Tho critical eyo of Mra Spauldlnp however detected tlio limp nt a glance mind after thi prlre had been awarded Mrnml Mrs Spauldlntj and JH helm took a look at the horse In till box Pull him out sold Mr Ilntcs and lets eel If hes lame and ono of the groom took Auto crat by the bridle nnd led him up and down th passauowty If ho Is lame 1 will eat him was the comment of Mr Bates Well Mr Dates Im afraid you will have to dolt for ho Is certainly Just n little lame In that front foot now iso t ho Mr Helm And Mr Kelm who Is one of time owners of Cephas U11H and knows alamo horso when ho sees one agreed with Mrs Hpauldlng Mr Bates finally came to time same conclusion although 4L 15 MRS SPAULDINGS 5000 TEAM 8CnOOZSfAA3TH HEE TUB MAYOR Five Nice Girl Call o Ask for Store Fur and Oct One or These Promise Mayor Strong was besieged yesterday by five schoolmaams who wanted S7000 added to their salaries They were very nice schoolmaams The Mayor said after their call that they were the flower of the school teachers They all wore roses some In their cheeks and others pinned to their Jackets and the Mayors tribute to their comeliness was seconded by Secretary Hedges Ills Honor was feeling rather morose when tile five teachers came In When they were In troduced he said Ive only three minutes to give you but when they sailed In In unison at him and told him bow well he was looking he ordered Ed Ueatherlngton who brews his tea to bring chairs and he became quIte sociable The three minutes came and went and found his Honor exchanging compliments with time young women Now what do you young ladles want In quired his Honor smiling as his eyes swept the semicircle of loveliness Only seven thousand dollars said Miss Margaret Ulhlln Oil Is that nil Now would yon mind tell ing me why you want the city to give you that amount Well we rend In the papers that your Honor said that It was an outrage that began Miss Mary Thurber And a shame too broke In Miss Gertrude Boyle Yes an outrage and a shame continued the first young lady that the women school teachers were not paid as much as time men at least those who taught boys and wo want to have our salaries Increased accordingly Why you would never have thought of It only for me said the Mayor Wo have found a champion In your Honor chorused the bevy The remark went to the right pot His Honor stroked his whiskers and seemed Im mensely pleased Then It Is i alleged he winked Well when the final estimate for the Board of Education comes up I promise that I will do my best for you said his Honor who felt more than rewarded whim he received live smiles and Oh how kind I from every one Then Mr John C Nicholson who had been coaching the ladles on the easiest way to take his Honor by storm took them In charge and they left the City Hall to spread the good news It was agreed by all that the lameness was a mere trllle tIme result ot a misstep perhaps In turning time sharp angles In the Garden Aristo crat Autocrat Athlete and Acrobat are to be delivered to Mrs tipaoldlng at once lighting for the District of Columbia died at his residence In Washington yesterday after an Illness of several weeks Capt Freeman was a native of St Louis and belonged to ono of the most prominent families In Missouri He won a member of the Ninth Missouri Cavalry brig ade In time Confederate army and took part la many battles In the Southwest Edward A Wallace died at his residence 41 Grove utriet East Orange yesterday Ho was a member of tboold Volunteer Fire Department In New York city He was born In 1810 Ha owned a stand In West Washington Market for a number of years but retired from active busi ness noveral years ago One of bin sons Is I Edward A Wallace Chairman of Limo Essex County Populist Committee Robert L Gault of the firm of Gault Brothers wholesale dry goods merchants and one of the roost prominent citizens of Montreal died la that city yesterday THE TITTIEJrilEErXZIE REPUBLIC Fifteen of tin Mlntntnre Policemen Taker at the Annual Meeting Last Night Time annual meeting of the George Junior Republic Association of this city was held la the hall of the United Charities building last night Mr William It George from whom the association takes its name presented a re port in which he explained the workings of the miniature republic started and run by the boys and girls of the association who range in age from 18 to IB years all from poor families in this city The organization was recently Incorporated under the laws nf New York and Intends here after to keep the republic in existence all the year round Instead of only operating in the summer Ths miniature republic Is modelled after the United States and its territory Is a farm of fortyeight acres In Ifreovllle N 1 Tan SUN has told a good deal about It hereto fore SclfKovernment Is the purpose or les son which it Is endeavored to teach the chil dren They have weekly and biweekly elec tion for tho senate which hereafter will have the power of passing a bill over the Presidents veto although that power was denied them last summer At present there are 100 Day and 30 girls In the association who work ta the fields at carpentering or semis other in dustry for which they are paid in specie of the republic With this specie they can buy meals clothing c from merchants of their own number Those who do not in this way earn enough to pay for their meals must tx como members of time poverty gang and da Tho meeting last night vas well attended Fifteen of time republics little policemen In blue uniforms were the ushorB The Rev Frank Mason North opened tIme meeting with prayer America was then sung by the audience who were led by 11yearold Jack Llnd of Ola East Eleventh street who also played tho man dolin Jacob Ribs made a short address a SPECIAL SALE Electric Belt 1 THE PAL MALL EIKCTKIO ASSOCIATION of IOV don and New York make the following announcement Seth American public IIavliiKadverll ed our Klec trie Hells very largely In London anti few Vork for home Mrnnteen Tears and having built up a cc C7 lsrtebu nf and liwninlformly successful In ma in mmt remarkable cures a host of unprincipled oil venturer throughout the country have taken advan UK of the situation and am advertising all Hindi of belts at prints ranging from i to 20 cacti In tide way thousands of people have been vlctlmlred lbs AavKlatlon baa determined therefore that from Jhts ditto until further uollre they will offer the OKNLINM DR SCOTTS ELECTRIC BELT In the publlo at One Dollar each This for a lime may Involve considerable loss but It Is hoped by this means uiiserupulgui panics will Is driven from time market nun Ibo public If properly educated In respect tn time matter These lirll arj letter caluo Dir time money and Kill euro iiulcLrrnn In more rates tnau any of the Attempted Imitations T1il llrll will IoaUlvely ml miike sores on the body Slime other nnrulled ElectrIc licit Tlulrunfori meuMnqiiiyrurnit Hlomoeh lltVr mill Klilnrr trmiblrx KliriiniiMIra liclllll tiiid Loss or Nrivnim Power la aim ply a tonl blni riiey are not cureails but In tb above and kindred complaints are mamillou Belli I o tpald loanyaddrixs on receipt nt Ml and on 4tti a our sliirouins llXlROf A NOTP 842 Ilroadway New York Corner lath St over Star Theatre Electric 1nraeU Bi bI25 SIOOj 151 41 5lJ Klretrlo Hair llrmlitu VOO to t UOO Kleclrl Mulrlr KmiorK tvOW Electric liatess 5Sci Unoleai SOc X VA1UAJJUB DOCK ineaeaap UosMwr

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q p e THE SUN SUNBAY NOVEMBER IT isss Ii t J e ttuu 11 f r t SUNDAY NOVEMDEtt 17 1805 Bnbcerlpllon bjr MAIl P illAld DAttT f r Month SO G DAILY Ier Yer O OO BCNPAY Per Year 9 OO 100 DAILY AND RUNDAY Per Year S OO DAILY ANI HUHDAY Icr Month TO Ioitie added Iolta to ForeIgn Countries Idde TUB SUN New York elty I our ftitralt rao faivr w tilth mmnaerlfti far rbuuuon w4 A to Halt njtcttd OffWm ntvnut tlt or n t t mutt in A cam and rtampt for I JI I LorI NitwThe City and Suburban fliwa nurtan I of the UMTfD lnrii and Nw YORK AMOCUTU II rurKH In i at 81 to SO Ann ntrret All Information and L1 document the PKM ot for the public whole country US InMantlydlMenitnattd I t The Great Show of the Year I The Horso Show has closed attar another season of extraordinary brilliancy It bas t boon the most successful of tho whole series of these tthows and has again proved itself t b the irreattiSt pttblto exhibition l t and entertainment which thli country of fers BO far as concerns both foshlonnulo and popular Interest It Is popular because It is I I fashionable and It Is fashionable because It is popular That Is very happy combination We say fashionable though tho term In its narrow and somewhat offensive and vul i gar sense docs not descrlbw accurately the y distinction attained by the horse Show l r Undoubtedly tho patronage of It by women of wealth and luxurious liven Is au es sential element but not merely because they are Included In tho circle of fashion a 1 it Is called It is because they have become i of lat years public characters in whom thor is widespread popular Interest awakened by the publicity into which they and their doings are brought Tho popular curiosity I I regarding them Is due t the same cause which brings out people in great number t got a eight of a man distinguished in public life People like to have a chance of seeing those about whom they are reading constantly and in these days tho whole I country knows by namo tho women of Now I York who are most distinguished socially Their fame oxtenas as far as that 01 statesmen and Generals of of i men Gnerll eminence and course the popular curiosity t so them a they actually are Is great It is Increased too becausotuey are women whoso personal char bare been celebrated fa and wide It is not due merely t their distinction in tho world of fashion and t that they owe to the publicity they have received but also r to the distinction that is in them Intrlusl i eally I has no trace of snobbishness It or of undemocratic adulation of pure social elevation 1 temton I is gracious of theseladies t gratify this natural curiosity by putting themselves on exhibition before the vast assemblages at the Madison Square Garden and probably 1 they are not indifferent to the tribute of admiration I 1 i miration they receive I tho Horse Show attracted tho interest only of the society in which they move customarily it would b r I likely soon to fall in interest for that society t itself I Because it 1 a popular show it is I f therefore a fashionable show Its singular C distinction is dependent on both j i This unequalled distinction of an exhibi tion of horses is also fortunate because it associates fashion and popularity in a show I which cultivates tastes for manly and in vigorating exercise I is not a ball It is tho display of an arena in which are the choicest specimens of the beasts whose I strength and beauty and prowess bear wit ness to the highest triumphs of man over the brute creation ana illustrate and sU I gestthe human qualities of endurance of II I l i mastr courage and strength most desir f able for preserving tho vigor of the race WIll Cuba Deserve Recognition That the Fiftyfourth Congress will meet In abouta fortnight a fact probably not unconnected with tho news from Cuba that Gen MAXIMO GOMEZ and Gen MACEO have t united their forces and pushed westward for tho purpose of threatening Matanzas and Havana and fighting I need b a pitched battle with Marshal MARTINEZ CAMPOS It is natural that the political and diplomatic representatives of tho newly or f ganized Cuban republic should wish b I some Incontestable proof of military power t answer tho objections which In view of the unfriendly attitude of AttorneyGeneral ii IlAitjiox may b expected t b raised by I tho CLEvLAvAtiIninistration against the recognition of the Cuban revolutionists as belligerents The few American which Amerlcln newspapers np 4 provo of Mr ClHVKIANDs foreign policy and which therefore may b presumed t reflect hit views maintain that the Cuban insurrectionists have not yet sntiiflod the conditions which according t an assumed construction of International law would I Justify this country in conceding t them I the status of belligerency They havo not i it In said gained any great battle In the I fluid i nor havo they as yet acquired any I oonHtdernblo seaport neither do they possess any fixed seat of government f in tho Interior In tho considera tion of these points ono should bear l in mind first that a distinction must 4 be drawn between a recognition of bellig erency and a recognition of independence t and secondly that whero tho struggles of f 1 I American communities ate concerned the United Htatcs will Ixi governed not by for I eign precedent uut uy tlicir own Tho tuotUo for the olllclal declaration that In i surrectlonists in a given case are regarded by us IV belllgercnti Is l or ought to be a J purl humanitarian one namely to iissuro t to them the rights and Immunities enjoyed by civilized combatants under the practice I I I o modern warfare The moment the Cu ban republic Is Invested with the status of I a belligerent by a great power the Spaniards ns will b constrained by the public opinion of f the civilized world t put I stop t the sum mary condemnation t death or deportation by rourtn martial of Culianx mode conrt Uartl1 Cuhanl tne prison t ers on the field of battle Tlmt Indeed L is a Consummation devoutly t b wished i and Imperatively called for In the hnperatvol cl1 name of our common humanity nor would any I rlghtfcelliiK person retard Its attainment by Inslitlng that the t il lsUIK victims of Spanish l t barbarity shall 1 furnish all tho technical k iruuin in BciiueieiiKive power mat are 1 I usually prescribed as conditions precedent N to nu acknowledumunt of a peoples nb50 lute Independence Let it not b imagined J that Cuban prisoners can b rescued from II biiminary execution by any mero remon Ktnincooii the part of our State Department That expedient vas tried during the last Cuban rebellion and it proved utterly fruit less Only one thing can ntaytho hall of the vindictive Spaniard and that Is I formal declaration by the Congress of the United State tlmt the Cuban revolutionists should r b recognlziid as belllgcrontx To such n proceeding prompted by tbo dictates of humanity the three objections Above named which aro put forward by I I i i American opponents of Cubas liberation are plainly inapplicable for tho declaration would affirm not that tie Cubans have made good their right to complete indepcn dence but simply that they havo vindicate their claim t the Immunities and comltlc conceded t combatants in civilized warfare Wo ourselves go further and contend that it is open t argument whether the objections tions referred t are of weight enough to hold us bock from recognizing the complete Independence of the Cuban republic It is said that the revolutionary government lately organized In Cuba has no seaport Neither had the revolutionary government organized by KossUTH In April 1840 but that fact would not liavo prevent ed us from recognising the indepcn dec ot the gallant Hungarian r public had it been situated In the Western hemisphere instead ot the Old World A precedent directly t the point is furnished by the circumstance that when In the spring of 1828 President MoNitOR recognized the independence of Peru and Colombia the Spaniards held Call and all the principal harbors on the Spanish sea coast of New Granada and Venezuela As for the Cuban revolutionists possessing no fixed capital that was true of Peru at the date when Its Independence was recognized for the Spaniards had then recovered Lima and controlled almost all the large towns of the interior The same thing was true of the thirteen American colonies attar tho Dritlsh troops had occupied Philadelphia In their case as in that of Cuba tho seat of the revolutionary government had t b moved from place t place but the fact was not deemed by European Governments a bar to the recognition of our independence We coma to the third and only plausible oblectlon t the recognition of Cuban Inde pendence namely that the Cuban revolu tionists have not demonstrated their power of selfdefonco by winning a rat battle in tho field It Is true that they havo not a yet gained such a victory as GATES gained at Saratoga or a BoLlVAK gained atCarabobo or as SUCHK gaIned at Ayacucho They have however been victorious In many minor engagements comparable on the scoro of magnitude with the fights at Tren ton and Princeton and in one of these they routed and wellnigh captured the Spanish commauderlnchlef Marshal MART1XE2 3AUPO8 I la I undisputed that of three de partments comprising in point of area somo wotblrds of the island tho Insurrectionists aro so completely masters that in them tho Spanish flag floats nowhere except above garrisoned towns and over soldiers in camp oron tbe march In a word the Cuban rovolu ilonlsts deservo at this moment to have their independence recognized as fully as did Peru in the years interval between the resignation of SAN MARTIN and tho arrival of BOLIVAR which was the very period chosen by President MONROE for the issuing of his proclamation The Peruvians it should be remembered were never able to liberate themselves but owed their freedom from ho Spanish yoke first t deliverers from Chi and then t deliverers from Colombia The Cubans on the other hand have had to fight singlehanded and alone appealing thus far In vain for succor or even recognition t their brethren in the atlnAtnerlcan commonwealths and t the great American republic There are no table objections t the im mediate concession of belligerent rIght t the Cuban combatants for liberty and a very strong plea may b mao for the recog nition of their Independence Who Answers This Call Last July the Hon CHARLES A CULDER BOX Governor of Texas said that the great question of tarllr reform should b resolutely pressed We should have a tariff for revenue only under which system the Inexhaustible raw material of Texas would 1 cared for like other articles Mr E W CAVE of Houston taking Governor CULDEUSONfl letter a bit text demands in the Qalvctton Dally News a 4 return t the Democratic policy of a tariff for revenue Upon what Democratic ground says Mr CAVE can free raw material for manufacturers bo maintained unless It can b claimed that the Govern ment should b operated and the people ted for the benefit of manufactur I ers Free raw material can only b I defended on the same ground as the doctrine of protection The argument for free raw material Is all that McKiNLET or HEED would urge in behalf of I protective tariff Mr CAVES attitude Is I Democratic beyond Impeachment What Democratic states man in office stands with him f Something for the Police Board ThEoDoRE RooSEvELT and his colleagues a heads of the Police Department have a new matter to attend t Immediately moro Important than the enforcement of the liquor law on Sundays At tho meeting between livery stable keeper BEAICII and homo strikers who had left his employ two policemen one BROOKS an Inspector and another PICKKTT a Captain presumed t act as referees Active officers whose sole duty it Is t see that the law Is obeyed and the peace Is kept played the part of judges in u dispute in which their services as legitimate policemen Wero at that very moment con spicuously required Policemen who do not understand the relation atlon of the police force t tho affairs of other citizens any better than BROOKS and PlCKETT should b dismissed or degraded such arrogant conduct as theirs is enough t demoralize the tone of the entire police organization Not even a Police Commls loner Is eligible as an arbitrator for labor disputes UIIOOKB and PICKBTT dont know theIr place and Mr HoosEVELT cannot b too quick in sending them packing t It Tile Recorder night and Wrong Tho lon Joiijr W doFF Recorder of the cIty of New York is I entitled t cotnraondn ton for his refusal the other day to compel an accused person t be photographed b fore conviction In order that tho portrait might be placed In the Rogues Gallery An Assistant District Attorney applied for an order to remove one JA11ES OCoH NELL from tho City Prison t Police Head quarters HO that bin photograph for the Rogues Gallery could b taken there Tho prisoner had been arrested on n charge of BKoung uiamonas ana wan noia in custody pendIng a search for evidence against him In denying the motion tho Recorder said in a most emphatic manner i Bach a thing aiyouuk Is I a shameful traipaJi ou Ibaetulrploo the rights of tlia cltlien Everyman I I preturatdto b Innocent until proven guilty r this nun was no ulltod ot the charge I would be in entreE on him and hli family to bar his picture In the Hague ash try Tel practice b been condoned too bat and 1 ball Hop U I u to oa I Sm concerned The exercise ot compulsion to oblige no used persons t have their pictures taken has been denounced in England aa unlaw ful and there Is no doubt that it U a wholly unwarrantable abuse of power The case Is Itferent no far as convicts are concerned The Recorder Is entirely right In denounc ing a practice which can only b Justified when applied t convicted criminals I seems to us however that he made a mistake a few days earlier In changing a sentence at a prisoners request Tho oc currence t which wo refer is thus reported t JOB DOSS whoa true name nM Joint D ODnm pleaded ulT to grand lara In tcaJlni an over coat He ale be bad coniumpllon and wa drunk whtn he Hole the cot and protalaed to reform The Recorder lid be mljht send him to Sistes Orison fo long term bat would b lenient and lend him t the penitentiary for nine month t Bend me t States prison Jour Honor the pris oner 11d I was 10 the pnleatlr for SIX moob tnl they treated me Ilk a dog Vera well I will tend you to slates prison to a JUT and four months the Recorder IsiS I the original judgment was right tho amended judgment was wrong The latter docs not nnnpar t have boon the result of the exorcise judicial discretion on the part of the Recorder but rather a weak yielding to the desire of a convict t fix his own place of Imprisonment And should a Judge without investigation accept a con vlcts statement concerning the tnlsman agcmout of a prison A true and act upon It f We think not Tho Profession of Civil Engineering A Romarlcnblo Record A most Interesting and enlivening report has been made by the Director of the College of Civil Engineering at Cornell University It is deserving of tho attention of all young men who desire t receive a training that is likely t bo of practical advantage to thorn when they enter upon the business of life I gives the record of nearly all of the U80 stu dents who have been graduated from the College of Civil Engineering since Its estab lishment In almost every case It Is a record of success at once marked and remarkable We may say that so far as we know it Is 1 record without 1 parallel In any previous educational Institution Prof FOURTHS the director of the college has classified its alumni In groups which aro seven In number In tho first group there are 1 IB alumniot whom 8 are Presi dents of railroads 8 are Presidents of In dustrial corporations 17 are city engineers 85 are engineers In practice I are consult ing engineers 0 are contractors and 37 are chief engineers managers or superintend ents of bridge companies railroads water works and other municipal works manu facturing establishments and organized corporation In the second group there are 37 alumni of whom 22 are professors in colleges and the others associate professors or instruc tors In the third fourth and fifth groups there are 111 alumni nearly all of uhom r assistant chiefs or assistant engineers roe manuiaccones municipal worKs muus I trial corporations railroads and bridge companies In the sixth group there are CIS alumni onehalf of whom are mining me chanical or electrical engineers the others are architects shipbuilders patent lawyers or In tho service of foreign Governments In tho seventh and last group there are 22 alumni among whom tire clergymen mer chants bankers farmers fruit growers a Judge a physician and S politicians Director FUERTES has thus accounted for 841 of tho 880 alumni of this College of Civil Engineering Of the other 4i 28 iavo died and 17 had not been heard from when the census of the college was coin ileted It Is perhaps not unfair to think that the 17 missing alumni may be as well off as their living brethren and as successful ful in le Is there in the United States any other institution for the training of young men that can present such a record as that which has been drawn up by Prof FUERTES Wo are unable t say that there is not but I here I we should like to hear from it Wo doubt whether there is a college of tho kind anywhere in any country that can send us such a list of wellplaced and successful alumni It looks a though all of them had gained or were gaining the desire of their life We are sure that they must have been the right kind of young Americans to begin with There is I large and steady demand for men skilled In the science and art of engi neering In all probability this demand will grow greater year aijer year for gen erations to come I Amusing Itself at Clevelands Expense Our esteemed contemporary the Herald is amusing itself by booming the lon GuovEii CLEVELAND for a third term No doubt that unalterable believer in his own necessity and merit accepts the Her aidt remarks with the most profound serious ness It Is not a cruel joke that the Heralds Is playing upon hIs credulity In no Ilayln Upl credulty way could It plea and flatter him more than by pretending to b willing t further his can didacy There Is no saturation point to his mind when taffy Is poured into It And he flrwfinfc rpornrd thin law of trrtivtjttnn If I he happens to have heard of it as moro 1m tortant t the unlvorsd than he is to the Democratic party and the United States I the Ifcnilil want a butt It should secure CLEVELAND a person ot tenderer tegument than Mr CLEVELND The Democratic party however will not e bound to regard I third term for Mr CLEVELAND or for anybody else In the light of a Joke The tradition begun by WABII NOTOK has acquired In the minds of the American people the respect and the au horlty due loan Inviolable law The party which L dares L If u iver L a party dares t break uub iruuiuuu uuu uj neb up n now all dan gerous and abhorrent precedent will pay the penalty of getting the soundest drub bing ever given t an American political or ganization and remain forever after as an untrustworthy and dangerous element in the country As for the Democracy judging by the elections of 1894 and 1R05 It is capable of getting beaten as badly as any reasonable man could ask wIthout any third term tied around its neck A Candidate and His Trousers The Hon WILLIAM BOYD ALLISON arrived rIved In Chicago the Other day clothed In his usual bland smile on unusual air of mystery and his statesmans suit of cus ternary black The reporters pursued him The Senator dodged and tacked and doubled and tried t put their questions by Above all things be is a man of compromises and o give a direct answer pains him It s said that MARTIN VAN BURKN would never give the exact time ot day preferring t maintain his reserve by a cautious t Its bout seven minutes post nine The Bag ot Iowa may not b s guarded aa the Bag of Klnderhook was but ho sees no I necessity of bold statement At Chicago however ho did go or Is said t have gone 1 far as t declare that he was not aware of he existence of a combination for the pur pose of nominating him for President and our distinguished fellow citizen Gen MO am of Governor MORTONS staff and the tepubllcnn League for VicePresident In general we think It will be easier in the I j next few months t find out what Mr ALLISON doesnt know and doesnt think than t find out what he dos think and know Ho Is in the hands of Fate and of his friends Whatever may b the intention of Fate his friends dont intend that he shall say anything do anything or bin himself t anything that may hurt him lie will b ns blank as a bare wall Astute candidates are like that While their en glneern are working underground they themselves stand on a pedestal smiling ns little selfconscious as possible looking wise aOl giving all comers the glad hand And no Intentional information Aa a Portrait of a Statesman a friend of everything good and a fo of everything bad a man eminently safe I ho know himself a noncommittal nonpareil who can mako 1 threehour spcecu witbout tils closing his opinions Mr ATLISON is worth the price of admission His managers how ever should warn him against one great danger which threatens him Tho reports from Chicago represent him n wearing smtiggly creased trousers This will never do The crease smells of monopoly plutoc racy trusts and corporations It would b taken n indicating that after all Mr ALLISON Is subject t the satraps of Wall street The crease Is all right at Washing ton but In the trousers of A candidate for candidacy it will never never do Mr WHITNEY has put forth a positive statement with regard to the Democratic noml nation for the Presidency I am not a canal data and have not been I candidate and must not b considered I candidate says Mr WIT Err Yet I tho Democratic National Conven ton should Insist upon nominating him there Is nothing In this declension to prevent the honor being forced upon him and a very hand some and popular candidate hu would make notwithstanding his present refusal I It a fact that on Wednesday Oct 23 WIIUAU ItowtiKixnrOHACK offered to wager WILLIAM IYSOMI STIIONO a cowl a dinner at tho Downtown Club ns a public official with the gout would order that the Independent County Organization would not poll 0000 votes for Its candidates on Nov 5 1 Is It a fact that LYKON offered to wager KOWDKIIOW that the Inde pendent County men would poll more votes than OIIACEH State Democracy How was It I really While wo are pondering whether wo ought to Invest ta much as from 8100000000 to 9100000000 In a waterway that will cut through from the Atlantic to tho Pacific tho French are talking of the tory costly project of connecting tho Mediterranean with tho Day ot lllicay by n canal across France This canal would require fortified entrances and since I would largely b undertaken for strategic pur poses It Is urged that n better expenditure ol the vast sum needed could b matte In furnish ing a larger fleet The popular rush to get a night of the Duko of MAIILUUIIOUUII and tf the Duchess of UAuiooiiouaii particularly at the Horse Show has led a good many unsympathetic people who werent there to exclaim with disgust What toadies the Americans arch But there Is no need of complaining nf toadyism Eminent people rulers statesmen Intellectual lights heroes very good men very bad men peculiar men of all torts down to museum freaks arc always tho objects of admiration or curiosity at nil tlmoi and In all countries There Is nothing queer about the English when they flock to shows where It Is announced royalty will b present There was nothing queer or discreditable In the visitors to too Horse Show going UP to got a better view ot the lUiiLnon HIOII Duke and Duchess All the world loves I lover Duke and a vast majority of It likes to see a DukeWe We often her of the miseries that are suffered by the delegates to those conventions which are hold In the lessercities They caniget quartern or they cant eat tbe victuals they complain nu L of the price and are dissatisfied with oerjiiuni Isle uoara or iraao 01 this city has therefore rendered a good service t all such committee an may chooso the place In whIch to holt commercial political religious moral reform BClentllli or other conventions conTntonl It has suggested to them tho name of Now York where there are quarters for countless visitors lie best comestibles on earth reasonable comestblel al prices for everything and assembly hails of any de sired size beside all kinds of attractive bllde ni attrartvo Sp acles and virtuous amusement not to speak of a cosmopolitan lopulatlon that Is always friend Iy I t visitors hovrevor numerous they may be t Is shameful to subject delegates to such mIl cries a they must endure when they go to a contention In a onehorse town or Indeed In any place other than New York Maybe the Christian Endeavorcn didnt get mud as hornets when they met In convention at an Ohio settlement maybe other respectable people lm cnt uttered sinful words when at conven loni In Pittsburgh Cincinnati Wheeling Chi cago or Indianapolis but we have heard that hey dil I Is I too bad There Is I not the least danger of anything of tho kind In New York Delegates to every convention held here are happy from the moment they see us until the hour of their departure happy to for the rest of their life when talking about their experi ences In the peerless city Ilr right New York ought t be known for all coming time as tho Com cotton City As tho republic of Hayti has been so peaceful and prosperous under this Admlnlstra ton of President HIPPOIVTK he ought t run for another term of office There was no end of Insurrections and revolutions before hla time and wo havo tho unpleasant news that here Is likely to ben renewal of trouble when ho retires from the Presidency next year He ha given notice that ho will not accept another term hut we suppose ho will listen to SUIPosu wi 1In argu ment for he Is a reasonable and patriotic man he shrewdest and most progressive negro ruler In the world When a man Is a necessary mao ho may bo kept In ofOee much longer than we would keep n very ordinary man who Is of no account to his country The profoundest remark made b Mr HALL CAINK the English novelist In his lecture hero upon Novels was thus reported In Tnn Sun of Thursday lut Can the atmosphere uf any ate of the world rm pare for the purposes of the Imaginative writer with the atmosphere of our own time Depend upon It the nineteenth century u dm moil romantic ele l It history of the world I is l the romance of our one and not III prosaic utllltarlanlim that It I the most amnilng fact of I Wo aro not Car enough A way from It to realize that romonct Hut by add I by the arcat Imaginative writer nlll take hold of this eoluryof our and flna material for tie mOlt thrill nfsUrtlluganil abounding ilernlopmenta of the hu man story tbat literature ha yet known We have long entertained the opinion thus happily expressed by Mr CAINK and It hal ap peared right hero In Tin HUN moro than once In past i times To this opinion wo have Joined another that the very best themes for an Imaginative writer and many hundreds of these themes tire t b found In tho contemporary chronicles of the univcu DUUCB wiiion wo navo luways regaruea as the most romantic chronicles In the world Long SO we had the American works of OOPKII HAWTIIOIINH and IIIVINU but there II yet plenty of room here and there will always bo plenty of It for other Imaginative writers greater even than these The life and movement of our age the traditions history of Anjerlca are full of those substantial element from which romance Is woven I Wo shall not object t the decree of fashion spoken of In harpers Itcuar against tight lacing We bave heard of decrees of the find ever since we hoard of anything and obI how long It Is since wo first read of the evil fleets of using artificial means for making I Duns womans waist slenderer than I ought t be Certainly antI Indeed we have MID bogs ancient works of Greek art In which the waist Is trne t nature and tben too we know what the medicos say about theunhealthfnlnttso the wasp waist bound In whalebone and steel and comtiressed till the sufforercan hardly tko a full breath The worst that we aver heard gainst tight lacing was that It may turn the I nose of Its victim red lint whats thtnse All the Dut Al thoprraohlngagftlns the wasp waist that must have been kept up tar forty rear hasnt amounted t shucks Stroll through the town from morning till night try with all your might t avert your eyes from waists and 1et whats what Tho decree of fashion hol let l Icom at fAt A Hart Dar wants I tot let It follow right after all the other decrees the kind anti then see what you cant help looking at not time you go out t think of the solemnity and beauty of le A large majority nf the Democrats In the Stale of itlunurl are friendly lo sliver and want I I uted to the fullest extent the sound Imilntu Intertit ot the country will admit of Xaiaai cow Ttmtt That seems to b Impossible Tho peOple wont use I to that extent Three hundred and sixtyfive millions of silver dollars are lying to day In the United States Treasury while fifty eight millions only are In circulation The round business interests of the country would permit but the public every silver wont havo dollar them coined t b In Ule Tho trite reason why It U desirable that the National Convention of both parties shonli be held In New York next year Is I not that the delegates and their friends would spend lots or money here but It Is that they would not need to spend half as much for the best In New York a the7 would hart to pay for the inferior things to bo bad elsewhere That Is one reason There aro more than a hundred other reason better than that Tnc SDK want a tariff with an all around SO per cant duly neither more nor leaattHMaiiHt founta Fudge The girls employed In a restaurant who rc tlstcd with objurgations and tears the introduc ton of bloomer as a uniform for their all de serve high commendation I Is I a pity that tho conventional proprieties of their sex prevented them from kicking the proprietor of tho falcon out of his own door Bloomers In his eyes were but a form of bodily exposure that ho though might make his waitresses draw custom to his place and the girls will receive general admira tion for refusing him flatly There has been a rushof adventurers t Idaho who are out In the cold there waiting to capture tbo farms upon the Nez Perce reserva tion which Is to b opened t white settlement this week The tll day appointed for the opening Is Nov 18 and the amount of land to bo offered for sale Is about 050000 acres As long ago as the month of September crowdnof home seekers began to set up their camps near the border 01 the reservation all ready for the rush They have slept In their wagons or In tent or on the dry grass under their blankets living on such grub they took along with them ODd wonder log If they would be the first strike the claims upon wnlcli their minds are set In tho region to bo opened them arc farms for between 4000 and 0000 settlers and most of the land Is Ioo and desirable There will doubtless b plenty of disappointed claim hunters at the end of tho week but It Is I likely that most of then will make for the town sites and try t get hold of corner lots upon which they can erect real es tate offices or start out In business The State of Idaho Is grow Ine It must by this time have a population more than onetwentieth as largo a that of the city of Now York It Is as strong New In the York United States Senate as Is the SUite ol II A double precaution tins been taken In the casa of tho murders of the three Ute Agent DAY has sent his son a plucky fellow In charge of Indian police t the scene of tho difficulties and Gen WIIEATON has ben directed t have I troop of cavalry ready to cooperate Tho prompt acton taken both In this affair of the Utts and in the earlier one of tho Dannacks Indicates that Indians will bo protected from the savagery of IIolet white men and that absence from tho reserve lon Is not to be treated as a crime punishable by death The very best winter port for Canada Is I the port of New York It would b far more convenient for the province of Ontario and for ho whole of the Dominion than tho port of St John In New Brunswick I Is a short cut from New Yon to Toronto rUE GlutIT JtUI4ICDOWN lnr UDJN In Lee Generalship To TUB EDITOR OP TiE Stw Sfr Having red the Centuras War Papers as a soldier I was much Interested In the revival of them In the article published In last Sundays RUN In a military point of view the cause of Leos fall are at Gettysburg appears settled It was set tled jeer ago by Longstreets truthful soldierly account of the battle There Is no question but what ne gave Lee good advice before the Le Iod avice cam i paign opened and at least twlco on the field itself Hut tio primal cause nf Lees failure lay In himself I do not bleu him to have been the urea strategist he was claimed to have been Where was the strategy of Antletamf Of Heaver Dam 1 Of Malvern Hill T It Is I also claimed for him that ho studied and knew the characters and plans nf opponents a well as they themselves did Now Chan ccllorsvllle Is tho best exponent of both quail ttos What did he know of Hooker He was much younger than himself tied resigned from tlif army several years before the war with only the rank of Caotaln His entire course of action after joining the Army of the Potomac was such that mona the mot t splendid galaxy of fighting subordinates modern war ha pro uced ho I BalnM the sobriquet of Fighting Joe Hooker What spirit of Fllhlnj pored In Leos ear that this manbold vigilant mantll and amrrewve a a corps commander would when placed at the hi4 of the army become timid careless nndecMMf 1 ar bcome Hooker crossed l the Pntnmao with about 120 but 000 men le had 0000 to opens him Hook t er had ordered npp Iook ha rorl Sulgwlok with 53000 men to carry Frerterlckburir hn subsequently with drew all but 39000 Hit If Lee knew this there 10 no mentjm of u It In L Confederate renorw Ibr Muiuuii iiciietiKHi iiiuBwnen jncKonn i iiiunweiiuncxonproposee nil flank movement A powerful force from rrederlcktbnrg menaced his rear the centre of he Army nf the Potomao confronting him the Third and Eleventh corps standing ready al Jlenoth ltndlnl tn re calve Jackson Would n great strategist have divided his small army and truMed to the hap tot of accident that Ppditwlck would rnlD carry Frederlcksburit attack hiim7 If tAi be mistook oallant John Sudmvloki I he did attack him anti had he had fiOOOO men Inolrn l nf the 20000 he bronchi In would have crushed him brnlh hvl WM ho sure Fhxhtnl Joe Hooker would main Inert with 8pPO Inker against rn Ills 21000 7 Might not Jackwm be nlnst flank on the march with nearly rqnal number held 10 doubtful battle for hours Might not Hooker flht nt Interpose between Jankinn and lilmHf and crush him his In hm between hil own form and that of icdiwlclc f The sequel shows that nothing o the most unaccountable Inaction nothhll nf vial Inaclon I lance and general vIli lonerAI stupidity prevented any or all ot the lrelonte1 thfie from occurring Jackson wa dlncnv red hour before 115 attack Jckon lateral flank movement was construed Intnthi perpendicular one of retreat Hooker simply rtl rePndlllr fore or sfler his Injury Noble Reduwlck alone hlllet the ono brilliant spot on that dim field disaster lluter Yet Hooker censures him for loker Olnlle not doing inorni I To conclude po h all them blundom want nf generalship on thn part nf hiopponent thn claim of Lees matchless strategy Justify 7 He Ibid was a his len skill I1 vigilance tactician antis and bettor awasMvinesi On the made him supreme J Hut Mopynogsiiy 1 strategist t Rouses No BOSTON Nov 13 MOITIOJlly MeCallniEh an HIM Own Nomination foi Wee tutor mm the hoSe Teeeoeral Nov It Tbt effort t ttsrt a boom for the editor of the Robe temncral ai Iltpubllcnn candidate for United lat Senator originates at we belle In tncnatinlc roach nations of Col nol Ingersoll end his Inn1 brethren wbo are aaxlous to deprive the dallr Journillm of he couotry of Its one and only religious edltjr In IIC1r rtftr that orthodoxy might tx lift without a diurnal tfrnder Title unrhlroul purpose is set at naught by the prompt declination of all political houor nlUlb I he editor In question and his dttermlnallon to ad her to the cause of dally religious Journalltm and the extirpation u of all forma of beltrodoxy ID religion publican Plurality Kentucky Than tht CovrttrJournul I Tbtis unofficial ngur lY a net Republican pin ni rality 10 la i the State of about 00 Republea pil s i Ktttr iiDKt LAWS FROPOBBD fly tie IM eraotlev l League ofra Club n C Pklladttpht Tint ATWWTA Nov 14The International LOASUS of Press Cub at Its session today adopted resolution calling for uniform libel laws and a general reform In the existing laws Thereto lotions were Introduced by 8ecr t ry Voughtpf the League at the conclusion of the exerclsei In the Assembly Hall and they received unani mous endorsement at tho hands of the repre sentative newspaper men present The resolutions were as follow i Whereas Legitimate journalism in the United States has uniformly maintained the riant of the fullest protection to private character flet licentiousness t at time dls nxftlnst the lIcentiousness that a tme honors tho profession anti has submitted to un lust laws l until they have In mijny sections nl oppresliotit the country and been prostituted t Intolerable wrap grow of libel nit dot Ing the lost few yearn often Inspired by mel bore of the legal profession wnn dishonor their cVJlMnir hascomDehed newspaper publishers i to expend mafW thousands dollars jaoh year to defend In libel I suit when not B tenth of the sum thus expended lies been aald In damages lncludlntr lne In criminal ease the limo has come when liberal libel reform should bo de manded In the several States In accordance with the enlightened progress of the age as follows 1 folows That civil or criminal suits for libel FTtTat clyl shall I b Instituted only In the county In which the newspaper has been actually orlnted In Ihl n th nront laIn illinrlmlnate against the single profession i tj Journalism 8eeondlunltyo damages should tiot h re covered In any civil action for libel They are I great temptation to perjury and tn conflict with sound public policy In thin respect tho laws of most of the Stlo IIIY largelytfocrlmlnato I against Journalists aK n plan uy permitting n recovery of damages In excess of the amount actually suet uiinvd Third Premedltatedly malicious and false libels are crimes against Journalism tied against society and should be punished M such Criminal actions for such libels should b main tained only when premeditatedly malicious and false libels are alleged t b proved as all other criminal charges are proved 1 without legal pro sumption of ult In some iltstis the law pre sumes malice In libel and thus discriminates against the single class of journalists FourthNo civil or criminal suit for libel I should be maintained nnlrM the plaintiff or prosecutor notifies the publisher editor or writer of the error or vrrors In that publication and If a full correction and retraction of tho accusation shall be promptly mode asconapicn nnsly ns the alleged libel was given there should bo no conviction in a criminal suit and dam ages In any civil suit should be limited to tbe nctuat pecuniary loss sustained by the plaintiff anti such claim should b Died In tbo suit 111 Itemized account Fifth Tho fact that the newspaper publish ers of the country are taxed annually nearly or IBZe quite nO000 t defend In libel suit In which there Is no recovery by the plaintiffs clearly demands the enactment of equitable laws to protect successful defendant against tho heavy expense COlt and fees necessarily Incurred In portly speculative and vexations suit SlxthIn all civil actions for libel the plea of actDns Ib1 justification should b accepted A adequate when It Is pleaded by tbe defendant that tho publication Is t substantially true In every ma terial respect and If uch plea shall b estab lished t the satisfaction of the court and jury there should bo no recovery b reovor Bevcnth Speculative libel suits Inspired chiefly or wholly by members nf the bar who vi olate thin fundamental principles of legal ethics should preclude tho appearance of such attor neys In the trial ot any case If I shall be shown that they have a contract expressed or Implied n understanding direct or Indirect by which they shall receive n percentage of the amount recovered 11 this movement tie legitimate JOlrnnlom nr I 1 RA hu 1 t n expect the cordial I cooperation of the tolfrc sprctlna member of Pr bar nf tho country t maintain the dignity of an honored profession and eliminate from their followshlo those who degrodothclr professional efforts to Individual greed Eighth Just laws should beetmrttd In every Stale for the Impartial trial of nil cases Includ ing libel wherein political or personal passions or prejudices become Involved providing for a chance of irnue when necessary and for the neeeoslt selection of special jurors when the honest ad ministration of justice reasonably calls for It 0 Caitlnpc IIa airfare Hwlnr I row the YeP Orlrani Vcaiun Talk about casting pearls before swine In Louisiana tho fair llllei that grow In the bayous wIth hearts of aol breaking Into freedom tree through the purity of snowy white petal to bo kissed by the attn and which when looked t b their moorings by passing boats float Idly down stream on restful green leaves Aro gathered by farmers and fed t hogs At Morgan City the lilies tire taken from the bay In quantities anti nlven t stock One nutlmmy says the lily bulb II Is I very fattening Llllrs have been given to the world to teAch purity and mike human hearts glad with their beauty and perfume That Is their mission In sentiment Oommerrlally the lilies with their stem and broad leavcs are valuable because they fatten hogs A Women QuestIon Answered To THE KIIITOR or Tim Put Sir On your editorial page I took notice 01 thoqucstlon asked by a woman of mm signed Honesty I would say she was entitled tn a good share of her hus bands salary If one takes Into consideration what one has tn pay nowadays for s good ser vant who will take care of n threestory house anti nil nf the other work also there Is not one In a hundred who would do the came I think this man In either very selfIsh or does not know how to appreciate n good woman I Impel ihiis may open huts vision to a new light Respect tout A HAIIIBMITE Nov 10 The Huns Betting Hjitem To lids EoiTon or Tils kvnKtr I wont to write to express to you my thanks with those of the rent of the lovers of tbe turf In this country I believe for the admirable system for racing you hive publlihrd Ibis season and Lope to see more of them I not only look on them ci sound practical ana good but I think they are calculated to do a great deal of good In correcting Ideas of betting prevalent among our youth with tao to 3100 to fool with Then article bavo placed the game on a builnesi batln and any 0110 who reads them can are there Is I no fortune In Ir ARTHca T VACK AMoclate Editor Home Magaslne DisoiUMTOr Nov 14 Hnloon rjrlnbtna sunS Home Drinking To ruts Ratios or Tin 8trSfr A slnglo nenlenoa In your leading article today strikes at th root of the Sunday taloon opening question It Is beeaune ao treat a part of the people want the saloons open for their own convenience that Ibo opposition to tbe Suit day closing law Is ao powerful In politics That Is common sense Sound reasoning Why U It more con venient to have saloons open on Sunday 1 may be asked 1u orlTI rf oni chiefly the fnllnnlnci tint hy far the majority nf American home do not r nntne Inroluetlon of he drink habit upon the family board and Mpeclnllrim Sunday Webolleve the average educated habitual American drinker do not desira to endanger the well weilbsitig of his ehll drn or the happln of hu home Brink brings drought and drought drives to drink Th noolal gil tempts ulna and the appetite tiut he Dpppa 3 Up In a certain stage ttt renpert eonnne the Use of llqunr tn the laloon until will power weakfnm then ftlrnnv drink iitrtp the limo whether BIAAM are open on Suiiiduiy or not C E Cucuasss sri Wrr 1510 STtZT Nov 15 The A P A and he KcvoluMon To THE EDITOR or Inn BiroMr Reading In your valuable paper the speech made by Frank Allnnay a member of the A t A It makes my blood boll sod It recalls the dark dart of tho Rerolu tire when we almost deipalrina of victory were as ited by Catholic Prance who stnt many thouiands of men orir hers to tIght for our country Many Roman Uatho lei foil rturlui the Keruli tlon Thorn wrro some of tha grsettet Jriirrali amouK Now when they are In their lait ratlnir place hr follow era tie itIaitoi Lw titoic A pi A s 501 bVan5d cowl Slits SitS tleth anm A I As are the Iwople who are thlsdsy hlottuuueout tot name which our forefathers attsini for titus country Again lie sitoske r this cotverts as dsmnsbie holei of stop bitt ttouuii he visit taut of then the Hood that l lln lnf behind Ihelr walls arid 1 tliliik ste pinion If lie wag a tacit of Justice PuS uouult quickly chsnie his JIIIOOKLTX Nov J5 Sr ii Drlppi0g from the Urooklru EUrnted To TUB EDITOR or Tar SriMr Tao large number of people who since the change of the entrance ot he brooklyn Hrldno from Bands to High street have lad to pam through High street particularly from Washington lo ASsure has suffered patiently with out a kick hoping thnt In time the dented road would om ellis t1oufd take lutrssures i to atop the drlpplnSof dirty Water oil of Ac partluu arlr 011 inn south Side Jan his you not mints to our relief I iut almostmiiou ilf to paw without ouei clothing Iwino rulnva thu rlpplwt being almost auifthi ioniunt spit the Street eon nukliy wet Cannot the my umclali lute aonin Slips to ha this now busy SirtOt cleaned ally 1 it ooeasloti us vile rout Sashiuiton to Aisuuit arecompelied togt down isfldgurNesssu suit we atold tits 111th unu stvutk thou brasSy stre to Tbeyre Not To TUX FeiTnn OKTlllcfiusSIr Howls It that our rich young women are o homely a lot t It would be a relief is welt at a change were one of iii nobility to ouarry n poor jut beautiful gin lb ro are lots of tuem Atitefican A Republican Journal Ilsecribme 5ig Vom flug TrlbVM That extraordinary and amatlng specimen of Jaroo the so called Sheriff TatiiMu who a keeps the el hrated rooms In Ludlow street with tho largest possible faclllllea for the boarders to leave the place at any time which suit their convenience latead or THfllu WU a nd CoU U Is Dr Cld D Jno JsyuesCzpectorsnt phhigm subdue InOsumaUo lorat blob alit loosen the I phlIIUWUO sod ta Will ana u lalbmaUoD ni certainly eav your tlS anl rul much dangerous wVar uugg

WflAT IS GOING otr xir RocxlcrZ Society tn Bona Show week la always In a kind of hurlyburly People come together In i promiscuous way not knowing precisely who they are going to meet or what they arc going to do but with n general Idea that at anv sacrifice of time and strength they must get n return for the enormous prices they have paid for tlHr eats and bo In them morning Afternoon and evening Before the week Is half over head nr splitting nnd limbs nehlnc with the Incoinnnt tramp of the multitude the confusion ot nomij color nnd movement the Interchange of greet ings and salutations and the struggle to enjoy the magnificent display of animals on the tan bark which In most cases Is quite shut out front their sight Making n horse show a hcntity show a fashion show and this year n Duko and Duchess show brings In good returns to tht Association without doubt but only sporting men aud wornen are the bettor for the chance which occurs noon In the year to see hunt ers roadsters saddle horses high jumpers and fourlnliand teams In their greatest beauty and perfection Now that horses are no longer beastof burden and are becoming every tear more distinguished for their birth breeding and attainments some effort should be mods u to Rive them fair play among thoio who are avowedly aisemblea to do them honor The fashion display this year exceeded coy thing that has been previously seen lallor made gowns In the afternoon which were natty more suitable and becoming than the Mhets and satins the plumes and nlcrcttci of this evening parade were the rule but with this advent the vital crowds hIt came In about 0 P M a wave of color seemed to spread itself over the boxes and eyes were almost bilndid with Its vhldnets and variety All the wonua who hare been loading openair lives In the hunting and golfing fields xlnco Newports season ended looked full of health and spirits Mrs J J Astor for one Is In exceptional leant y and as usual has worn costumes as neat and chlo as they are rich and costly Mr Aha Vanderbilt has been very constant In attend ance always surrounded by her body guard ot Ittflmntn friends tltlil nn one occasion nrr nm panled by her daughter and sonlnlaw The young Duchess was faultlessly costumed In white and yellow with a dainty little bonnet replacing Ito big hat olio lisa hiithuertut worn and which nas assumed doubtless nlth the hope that It might Rite her a married look The poor young Duko looked quite ucarlcd and spent with his efforts to elude observation anti his absolute Incapacity to appear dignified or In different under It No doubt ho has already sought the seclusion that his steamer cabin grants with a sigh of Intense relief and a pra er list when he next visits these republican chores the people may bo educated up to tho fact which Is I familiar to all dwellers In monarchical countries that Heaven grants no patent of no blllty In person mind or manners and that It Is never In the least worth while to run after a duko to gaze upon him with the Idea that some thing unusual or abnormal will be the reward A generation will probably pass away before two wedding so Mimptuuus costly and nrtlstlo ns those of Miss Vanderbilt and Miss Whitney will be seen again In this city In the same church and within a few days of each other Com par 1 eons are always odious and to cast reflections upon either of these great functions would ba the height of Ingratitude and bad taste Hut It may perhaps be said that the Whitney core monlal was intensely enjoyed by ninny per sons who were not present at the Marlborough wedding who rarely hear an opera era concert and to whom the delicious music was akin to that of angels Mr Whitney could not have done a kinder thing or spent his money In a way to give moro pleasure to his friends than by providing tills musical treat TohearNordlcaa exquisite notes In Uonnocls Ao Maria or Joined with Edouard tie HesrLes In Tho Cruel fix not to speak of Handels largo on the violin with orchestral accompaniment was something that few of the congregation bd ever enjoyed before or aro likely to forget Owing to the fascination of tho niulo the President of the United States was allotted to enter and take his seat without notice and but for the familiar strains of the Lohentrrln march with n choir of fiftv voices lifted up to give It emphasl the bridal party might have entered Un cut the usual demonstrations of Interested curi osity Then people came down from the lofty sphere to which the mnslo had exalted them and began to note tbo dresses and foahlonn this bride who was very stately her fiveyard train I and veil of cobwebby point the bridegroom who was vastly more striking and nntno looking than lute dueal predeco oi Hie brlrtn maids and maids of honor the hundMmui tilu em and the distinguished rumimnr who tututi within the gate of flowers bv virtue of thor i lutlonshlp or Inllrnnry with theVliltiiiiyfnni1 Among these last there was much llupin nf purpho anti fine linen but tbe bull nf tliorui crcgatlon was attire 1 absolutely In track v ry rich and handsome black In many ia ei wihs much ornamentation of fur anil jet nnd rnn mous hats with nUrfrh pumice enoiieh to fur fish out nn Kngllsh hearse but still clvln a rather combre nppfarancv tn thin church Among the elect who were bidden tn thin lirenl fast however there WAI great gnrzrnuanesi nf costume Lady Colebrnofco who Is a very strife Inclooklng person and Miss Kiitlmrlns flues were both In vehetsof the rich deep dye that Is known as cardinal red Mr Hnnry Bloano looked very tnvilv In n vll Id ahndn nf porns tempered byn superb cup of real sable thus border nf which was u row of i the delicate tails to obtain which very many of the costly little animals must havo been slaughtered The banquet at Mr Whitneys house hue ills play of gold and silver plate diamonds and other precious stones anti tho wealth of lovely flower which fell In fringes and curtnlns about tho brides table and madu the whole mansion blossom like the rose completed the luxurious appointments IliUend of the century wedding Speeches at the breakfast according to the old time English custom were Indulged In and be bride nad her health proposed by the President of the United State for which Mr Pairet re turned thanks In a few very well chosen words The flint dancing of the season was enjoyed at Mrs Havemeyeis In Madison avenue nn Wed neftdnv Avnnlnv after thin Hnrsn Show find WAS followed by capital supper Mr J II Orexcl also entertained at supper at the Waldorf on Thursday evening and nn Informal dance fol lowed a sumptuous dinner given by Mrs Ogden floelet In honor of the Duke and Duchess Mr and Mrs Charles H Henderson have sent out Invitations to witness the marriage of their daughter Miss Ileatrlx Henderson and Mr Nathaniel Thayer Ho lib on Tuesday afternoon Nov 20 at EL Ilartholomowa Church Thus glories of Grace Church which has boon from time Immemorial the scene of all the smartest wedding have departed with the advent of the cable cars which effectually drive out prancing steeds and bridal processions and must bar the edifice henceforth from social ceremonies Ihe closing of the Horso Show and the depart ure of nil the notabilities who have created an aristocratic kind of circus fnr the last few weeks should give a little time for rest and recupera tion but the openlugof Italian opera tomorrow evening will bo a far moro Important event than anything that has preceded It No one Is sorry that It Is to begin so soon as of all the amuse monte that wealth fashion and genius can provide none npprnnihcs In popularity to the opera season It combines everything so please the eye lo entrance the ear and to gratify the taste With a box at the opera all otlioronerous social duties may be cast aside Visits can ba made obligations returned favors conferred upon all aorta and conditions ot friends and re latlons and the fortunate posBrnsor Is released oven from the necessity of sending and receiv ing cards and making up parties nt home for tho entertainment of guests The cards which come sailing In about this time for ildbutant teas have not yet begun their flight Nor doe It appear that there will ba very many this year to claim the necessary In trodtiotlon Miss Belle Nellson a daughter of tho late Frederick Nellson and Miss Angelica Livingston daughter of Mr Henry Heelcmau Livingston whoso first wife and the mother of the d6butante was a daughter of Mr Johnston Livingston are among the few whoso names kayo not yet appeared on the list

Page 7

RARE BOOKS AT AUCTION nirrs von corrKCTona AT 7JIlf I SUE of un AttKry r nlnr The KM eT rnrtlenlar Interest to th Love of Thioa Rar la KoKllih Lit llre Flrt Edition Old UrnmMlll So look sale since that of Mr 0 1 Footes I library one year ago has attracted o much at tentlon us will probably b excited by the eae of Mr Davlrt Adcea collection by Messrs Bangs A Co of 130 ilroadwry on Monday Nov IB and tnc throe following clays There aro Bales and there are sales Thli ono Is of particular Im porlMicc not 8 uinch from the point of view of the neat rnl buyer A from that of tho amattnr Mid lorcr of things mre and of peculiar Interest In tho history of Knjtllsh llteratnre Tho ex cfpllonnl condition of tho books coupled with the distinction of the authors malt the char tclcr of tho talo the blithest Tbo Items worthy of general notice are tho Ort tdltluns of Drydon Shelley Shirley ltluls Sheley and the welManeungcd Daniel The lorcrs of quarto plnjs may hero basic In the sunshine of tall copies anil books unknown t Lovrndes One feels In going over theso books Item On fe1 Kolnl bk Iem by Hem thAt tho guide shows tho stranger tho mountain tops only and leaves him to discover the many other beauties of the landscape for himself Sir Aden has been an Intelligent ills criminating and Judicious buyer Ills crlmhltI Ils library Indicates the tasto of n gentleman with the prejudices of a scholar Years of patient bur rowing only could have secured for example such treasures as arc to be found In his edition of Waltons Angler with cxtrl Illustrations Items of peculiar Interest and valuo Ims pecular Intorol t tho collector are found In tho following Mr W L Andrews monographs privately printed by De Vlnne on Jell Groller Roger Pnyno and The Bradford Map Lnnoa Arabian JCIitMs I London 183041 bound from the original part Bacons Historic of Life and Death London 1038 Beaumont nnd Fletch ers Tho Knight of the During Pestle Lon don 1035 Bouquets Historical Account of the Expedition Against the Ohio Indians 4 to 1703 printed la Philadelphia by William Brad forJ Ilrnlthwallea The English Gentlemen London 1030 RobertBridgets Poems Ox ford 1384 printed by tho Daniel Press pri vately Ilobcrt Brownings Parocelus Lon don 1833 tho first edition Bryants Poems first English edition dedicated to Snmnol Hogers and edie by Washington Irving for the nation whoeald Who reads nn American book 7 Thomas Cnrows Colum Brltanlcurn 4lo London 1034 tho frt edition which clay was acted by tho King himself Here Is Iziak Waltons unsigned story of Thenlma and Clearchns In full crushed le vant morocco by Rlvlbre London 1083 Then there are offered Chapman Plays In 4to Clevelands not Grover Poems London 1001 and his Character of n London Dlur nall London 1047 A One copy Is shown of Coleridges Poems London 1700 Waltons collaborator and frlond Charles Cotton Is hern reoresented by Poems on Several Occasions London 1081 The Earl of Crawfords copy of Daniels Musophllus Containing n General Do fence of Learning London 1500 Is offered with many others equally rare Dlckena Clrlstmas Books London 184448 are the veritable frt editions Of Drydens Mr Adeos library contains all the Important ones Including his famous A Poem Upon the Death of Ills Late Highness Oliver Lord Protector of England Scotland and Ireland London lOoO It Is the ex cettlvely rare Crt edition Probably only one or two other copies are owned In this country Too privately printed edition of the Earl of Westmorelands Otla Sacm with Marshall pistes London 104H Is also hero Many of the less known dramatists as well as the greater lights nro represented by their most funoni plays Ono mlgh mcntlon Brome Chap man Day Dekker Ford Ileywood Ben Jonson Msrlowe Marston Masslnger MlddletonPeelo sod Shirley among the best known The most fimons product of Franklins Press Ciceros Cat Major Is represented by a tall copy Goldtmlths She Stoops t Conquer F o Ncwbtrry tint edition London Is offered Air Foutei copy fetched nearly S100 When Cax ton printed Gowcrs Confeeslo Amantes ho little thought tnt It wnlild fto boon be followed by another Thomas Uerthclet In IfiSS cunght onto the popular demand and reprinted It In buck Utter The Ur ler Clnb publications of which sol tty Mr Adee has long been n member are rep resented by The Transactions two volumes 1883184 Do Vlnnos Hlstorln Printing Type and Christopher Plantln Matthew Modern Rook Hlndlng Practically Consld sred The Phlloblblon three volumes Miltons Areopagltlca Curtlss Irving Uonways Baronsof the Patomack and Brad fords leaves of New York Oeorge Herberts The Temple fetched over SI000 at the 1ooto ale Hero Is ottered his volume of verse entitled Remain or Sundry Ileres of that Sweet Singer of the Hundrr London lOSL It I a fine copy with the second title A Irleit to the fne copr John Hey wood Is not known to every one but t the lover nf old literature he Is particularly precious Tn own his Woorkcs printed In blark letter London ISO a presentation copy Is a desidera tum This In I the first edition nnd decldndly me Herealsnls hlsHlernrchleof thoBlexK ed Antlln their Names Order and Ofilcwe London 1015 One can readily see In turning over the pages that HumeJones has been n cAefllstudent e of the plates In this book oc cur the wellknown lines In which the author peaks of his contemporaries llellinuoUs Shake Ipenrc whose enchanting Quill Commanded Hlrih or 1nsslon was but Will And famous Jonson Uioiuh his learned Pen fh lie dipt hi Cnstaly still bnt lion Partly Surrey and Wyatt were ho frt of the Elizabethans to command particular attention Their poems first appeared In what Is generally known an Tottcls vMlncellany The earliest known edition 1celany country Is In Mr Adees owne title run thus Hongs colecton It and Sonnets written by the Itlght Honourable writtn Ilht Lord Henry HaVrard lat Earle of Surrey and others This volume was printed by John Wlndet In 1B86 and this copy U the seventh edition bund In sumptuous style by the elder Matthews Mr Adee alB owns Den Jonlon Ills Volpono or The Foxo London 1007 n first Ives sale edition that came from the wol known The one hundredth anniversary of Jet birth Is Appropriately remembered at this time tme HerelsEndymlon London m8flrit edition ler Endymlon 111 frat el ton In the gray boards as Issued The Kelms eott Press publications are represented by many of the best examples Including the Ort two books printed both written print and pub bth HMied by William Morris Andrew Long with the brindled hair occupies seven numbers Including XVI Ballades In Due China bis u n A w rn OUUUD U nand Nlcnlete The Vision of Piorle Plowman by William Langland marks nn epoch In the beginning of English Iltera lure coition London ure Here Is the second Lndon lere t 650 printed with black letter and bund ODIJrlnted by In Coverley a veritable descend nt of Sir Roger of tbo same name Marlnwse The Troublesome Ralgne and Lamentable L 1arlnf lroubleaomo Ialrne mentable Death of Edward I is a fccarco book even In the third edition which Is London vfell Masslogers quarto play are here wel reort pentedwhlleThe Maydes Metntnorphls OI l enteblo a remarkably cearce book Mcuolai Podlca 1lchol Murfords Fragments tc Jralentn printed by Humphrey Moteley 1080 Is an e feKsively raro volume Only one other ropy Is known t bo In this country and that Is Imper fect This Is no mean recommendation George Penle as all know was contemporary of Hmkespcare Peculiar interest therefore elimrn around his llttlnknown books Mr Adfe IA two of hla ncarcMt plays scattered throughout the catalogue arei numcr niipi ntr hits of AmerIcan Peterss A CUI hll 1781 Is tral lllHtory of Connecticut London IItory on or I h ald ConnecLcuL l t wih Any bk which IH I In perfect condition and was printed ni the reign of Qneen Elizabeth has Its Interest TUArluofKnifllshPoeslo by Oeoree Iut enlwiu Is peculiarly Interesting This copy Joiiion inso with morocco blndlnf by Hod Jo nl Is of unusual Interest GoodI Francis yuarles was evidently a favorite with Mr Adee or ho na many of his quaint volumes In first ovldenty edition The Hhelley lover may here find an unusual number of the raM t frt editions In the bst possible bindings notably Zaltrzl Vyndoii IHIOI Alastor London 1BH and 1IIIIIIHIO Oythna London 1HB H II of 11111 liiterestlonotethit a pott who could not at one tltnu In his life secure a pnbllshur even teeuru liiultl have his books valued so hunly not only by the reader hit by the collector also Uwls reaer b Iewl WngHri A New Interlude never b torl this time Imprinted entreating of tho IIfc fciiil repentunuo of Marie Mngdiilene London 1 ilUu I iilfered Tht first edltfoii Is io raro that tlle only other copy known In l In the lirlllsh l7 ukValton bas always been a favorite with Vo remler nlol colluctor and the Orangerlto a Air Adee seems coluctor combined the taste or H th 1e Ho hail spent veara In extra lUustrat LK V The C 10 I lpnt varA Pickering edition Hlil a yols For this he hoi collected over liDii Illustration uud xtended the two vol Ilusrnlonl 1411 ninos to four One feature Is of especial Inter iV Wherever 01 book is naraod by Walton the llllo page 10 bon neourod and whuro neces fury neatly Inlaid Portraits by Hollar Drel it Marshall Kalthorne lover O Hmltn lil many others are here used It reraali a biit talo IRU utler usr fPeak of WBllonV Lives 1070 and Life f il f lln J The former contains iirg Herbert 1670 furlr olntails ewnctftni lorbrl1670 by Wltau lu hU bolo a r h al wel a antona b InscrlpUon alo whl later One cntlnl ME aleratoM cnnt but ole Eugone hora Irayer In neldl Dbl olra tbll loklns ovr 10iUeiK cnt KR5Tli1 f lu n wisdoms way I SjJi1 J r iratln elerna soekf protect ng ca r f r i mka r r lo rl r Ilm Ob r r rlnt Ileln 10melol WAlk adl om I lh 110111 Iwa bkllh Itrf ald III ay extraIllustrate my llf eV tUI 0 II PIMIPth Lr Tho To tepp me In I hlmhl Mk lmptRlo1 war Jc bl t el t tri Jifi1 t li11 olher chaie nn bold and keep ThtJ1 wal 10 know I IbRI 10 Oh It I I ouch a 101 lhePI n rare copper plates abounds r R1K r I ni1 tII t ee Uncut h Uhcutlollue unknown lo Lowndes I TnJAL J 71R IrMS nlWrllEnS nr Hld le oaldnt Lae the Hoa e 1 Mnrtba Well PromUed to Mstrr Him TOHONTONOV lOMartha thowlfo of Harry P Hymns who InV evidence at tho Ort trial against her husbnnd has evidently ha uldentr repented of her acton 8he Is In a private hospital here suf ferlng from nervous prostration and has not only refused to testify against her husband but Is even using her uslnl Influence to save him from being convicted ou a charge of murdering murderlDI her brother Tho feature of the trial this morning was tho tatement by Samuel C Smoke solicitor for Martha Wells that Martha bad requested him not to testify at this trial Iho announcement I was a surprise t the Crown who expected to hear by this witness of the transference of the Insurance money to Harry Hyams by Martha Wells and the entrance of the young woman Into tbe Illshop Btrachan School on the avleo of her solicitor to keep out of the way of Harry Hvams Mrs Aylesworth the sister of young Wells and of Ir Harry P Ilyams gave Important eldenco for tho Crown today She said that Ibe thnt when tho twins came homo on the day her brther was killed Harry sold Wellss collar kle alid bone bad ben broken and later ho told colnr 11t nona Ull1a lhat e WM leftl aid I wish to God Vei been mr lirnthnr instead of yours I feel 8 bod about It u The week after tho funeral my Bister and I asked Harry I he would go t our Uncle Pick ering with my husbnnd nnd explain to him how Ithappeiied as there happlel wa strange talk going tnlk abut Ho said people would talk any way And the best way was to keep quiet and nay nothing I said It would bo better to see my uncle bnt they said there was no use going as wn people would talk anyhow uIUI 1 1 Aylesworth said that her sister Martha lnt lat HO engaged s many times Jio couldnt remember Martha wenttotho lllshup btrnchan School to got rid of wento They had harp word and slin tola him she would not marry him because things wero not mado clear abut money matter She said Harry ot money from her under false pretenses Iot He kept her slenlng checks Ole dav he came 10 thf hoiiKo nnd oho enld she wouldnt see him Finally Harry came to tho hnuse one evening and said he would not leave till Martha prom tl prm Ijed to marry him This wus on Saturday They were marie on tho next Tueda laturAr SHAKE ItT EAIITJIQUAKES Hboehsi Felt In the Tlllnee and BIonntalM In the Neighborhood or Ttasnapo RAMAPO N V Nov 10On Thursday even Ing the 7th Inst n violent shock of earth quake was felt for a distance of Qvo miles In this region The sudden jar or vibration was felt southwest of this village In the vicinity of mD wood Mountain In th upper or northern cart of Passnlc county Parties fishing In one I of the mountain lakes two miles west of this village felt the jar worse to all accounts than those residing In thu villages One of the party who I an oldtime guide fisherman and hunter says that the boat ho was In he though was be ing twisted by Rome unseen hand and for abut fifteen seconds ho thought the bottom was going out of tho lake The vibration seemed to no from sonthenn to northwest I was distinctly felt In the village of Hloatsburg Ramapo and vlale Hloatburl Hamajllnd Kuflcrn anil occurred at 845 In the evening n Last evening at about lOilOnclouk tho Inhab itants of Ibo mountain districts southwest of this village wore startled by a shock similar to the one referred to above but of not B long duration It was noticed by a few only of tho residents outaldc of tho mountains The shock seemed to b more distinct In tho mountain districts sCmc mor tricts In the neighborhood of tho iron mine and as the mlle are not In ate operation at present the shocks were without doubt caused by earthquake wi cause ASIIIEDBTS COVTVf7 EXPEDITION Preparation Completed for Wnteblnc an Ftp lu Japan AunrnxT Mass Nov loTho college eclipse expedition to Japan In 1800 Is now assured and Prof David P Todd who will b at tho head of the expedition has ben busy for two weeks per fecting the arrangements This Is the first scl entlflo expedition to go out distinctly under the name of Amherst although Prof Todd has pre viously directed five expeditions furnstronom leal research The expedition will rail from San Francisco next spring on the schooner yacht Coronet which will In In command of Capt Arthur C James New York Yacht Club n member of tho class of HO The yacht Is now nt Now York hnt will start early next month for Its long tip mnnd Cap Horn Mrs lames nnd Airs Tod will riccnniimiiy the expedition Owing to the dlfflcultlcs and dangers of nailing In the Arctic Ocean Prof Todd has decided to fix hla pnt of observation on the Island of Yezo ono of the largest northern Islands the Japanese Empire FIltE If A HOTEL TtJOCK The One t Excited nnd Howe Eaienpe from the Thlrditory Window AxnrnnAM N V Nov 10At 8no oclock this morning fire started In Josnph Donnellys drug store In the Hotel Warner block There was great excitement among tbe guests of tho Hotel Warner tho corrldorn of which wero filled with a dense smoke Many guests escaped by W W Wllcox of the means of the fro escapes Wicox Electric City Bank of Niagara Falls was assisted from tbe third story by firemen W I Oral and hIs clerk F F tan Huffalo contractor nld a clork tln n lulnlo Huffalo escaped from the third Itorr by the old of n rpe tThrebnatmeVwere confined to the drug store and the box office of the Opera Hope The loss Is over 10000 fully Insured That there was considered fortunate as many no loss of life Is conlldfroll tortnlBe manl of the guests wero In b when the fire started In tho collar of the drug store AX IKHlfaOEKT riCTOltT Sixteen Spaniard and fueh Ammunition Captured Despatches received at the Cnban headquar ters In this city say that on Oct 11 there was a serious engagement on the sngar estate of Can tabrla District of Clenfuegos between n Span lull column nud an Inturgent part under Col Alfredo Rego The firing lasted more than two hour nnd tho Insurgents carrie tho day The Insurgent took sixteen soldiers prisoners two of them badly wounded Col Rego after dressing the wounds of both delivered the sol dlers to a party sent for them nt his request by the Spanish chief Tho sergeant and the othur Tetter the Cuban prisoners wrote a to fifteen ff el lrllDers leter this In leader acknowledging hi i generosity rnracemont tho ln ur nUi took from tho fliianTHnls twentyelulit nuns and a Croat quan aattlfSS1 YnnlB who WM a Oeneralln Calxt YnlluP of Cuba Itidcpemlcncoof the ten years war for tbo will tel eAr hore soon from Parl en route to Cuba whoro ho 1 Join tbe Ilsurol1 Cuban FMIbnateri Indicted WAsniNUTo Nov lOSliDlstor Dupuy da cnblerom from ttie Span Lome has received a cnbleeram Ish Consul at Nassau N P announoln that the filibusters caught on the slonrt of Inaua and taken t Now Providence by a Urltish man to the ofwar at stated In Nassau despatches United Press yesterday bao been Indicted and Unite eltern will be tried on Nov iil These prisoners who were landed Inanna about n month ago from that men theI Delaware nre the same tho steamer tried ot Wilmington Del null released we WI lnltD there by the United mates outhorltles Allnlfter cle Lome Ilso thin mornlnit received desnatch from Ieniacola iiforralnir him that a dUIJlch HUIV Uletrlot Attorney at that tho Unltfd Atorney a tlt their alleged Lad refused to surrender to ateled nlaco the arms and ammunition found on Lost owncr AU 111 until ordered to do s at the t t ICey on unti orere Des 01 AUI of the Unite States District Court The Widow of GOT Oroorae Co Wed UALTlMOltK Nov 10Tho engagement Is unnouncrd of Mrs James I Clroome widow announce of Maryland to Mr Fen of Oov Orume Youna of Philadelphia Mr OUIC Is ft dull Youla IhladolphlB Jlr I cousin of the late Uov Uroorae nud Is well In IhlladflphlB ivhere he Is thn agint of known stcanihJtllne SIr tJnwme has the Arorran ItOlml P In UnJme Ils imn nbriiud for the past sixteen month and la lollllIrl Ibrad wheru the wwldln will tko placo In the later part of December THE SUN SU DAY NOVEMBER 17 1805 7 TIE THAIN ROBBERS SWAG A HOLD JZBOlt OF WOIK JIVT O1TIT A TEW CIO Ann itlSSKD How Three Men Mnt tlna Got Ilo na Adiima rxprea Jnr They Ate Ureter nnd lll tnrbed Home lnrki aea The Hcesie Uorrlavllle Where They Ke i ed The robber ot Adams Express car 0045 oniowhero between Jersey City and Morrlsvllle Pa on Friday night and tho I cap of the I thieves at Morrlevllto was about as daring a piece of business n the hoMing tip of the five men In the annexed district saloon two weeks ago oven though the value of tbo things stolen was Btnall Car 6045 was tho fourth car of the regular Adams Express evening train The ex press company sends out n train every night It consists exclusively ot express cars Tho Penn sylvania Hallroml Company furnishes the train crew of three men and the express company sends twn messengers Two of the cat on this train are equipped with a safe and all tho money and articles of exceptional value aro carried In theso cars the money of course being In the safes One messenger slU In each of these ear and he carries two revolvers and has a rifle by his side as well Its his business to watch the treasure lie bunt any better chance t let tho In tho If wasdMionost money car even tin WI honolt than a robber would have who should succeed In eettlng lu and overpowering him Tho safes wnlgh nearly 4000 pounds each and they aro strapped to the floor of the car with heavy Iron bands B that It Is not possible for them to be moved They are of course locked with com bination locks and the only two living persons who know the combination are tho man who locked them and Ibo man at tho other end of the line who Is to unlock them The train of which car 8045 was a part was thus equipped Thero woro sven cars In the train and this ono was tho fourth I was loaded with packages for Baltimore Immedi ately behind It wore tho two safe cars with the messengers on duty Inside According to cus tom the car were all closed and t ealod a mO ment before tho signal was given by the conduc tor to tho engineer to go ahead There aro no locks on the carl and the seal Is n pleco of lead with the stamp of the company on It Thcro is a hasp and staple Tho hasp Is fitted over the staple and then tho seal Is fattened to It The se Is equipped with n stout wire which Is nsed to du the fastening Unco It Is I fastened tbo car cannot bo opened without breaking the seal There Is plenty of light In the depot In Jersey City and U would bo very bar for anybody to conceal himself In an express train until after It pulls out ot the depot nnd by that time It Is tme running at very good speed The schedule tlmo of this particular train Is as fast as tho tmd dinary passenger train It Is pretty certain therefore that the men who got Into tho Haiti more car wero not on tho trnlu when It loft Jer sey City The train stopped nt Newark and stood for three minute it Is more than likely that the men gut on there for on tho side of tho train furthest from the dept It was dnrk and I men If they did not make much noise I could get aboard without being soen though the floor ot the car Is five foet from the ground I and there are no steps leading to It They must have closed the iloor behind them for when the train gut to Trenton nn open door would have ben noticed The stop at Trenton was auont three minutes and then tho train started for Philadelphia Tim story of what happened as related by TrainmasterMendersof the Penn avlvanla llallroad t whom the crow reported reportu when they got back to Jersey City yesterday Is as follows The train was running along at a high rate of speed and had pusoed Morrlsvllle when there curao a tug n tho bell cord The bell cord ran from end t end of the train and Is used for the purpose of signalling the engineer to stop or go ahead One pull means stop and the moment the engineer cot the signal he hut nT the steam and put on the air brakes Tho train nlowod down suddenly Tho engineer knew omcthlng must bn wrong and the trainmen did tie for It was very unusual to stop nt such n place They got out the moment the train came to a stop and started on a run toward tho engine M It was foggy Ahead of them they could seo ugures nymir ciown tno imnK ana ten acrnKS the fields The door of car oR4l was imn The trainmen sent up a yell nud the fireman cntne running back and the I express messengers poked their heads and their guns out of the windows to see what was the mater At that moment tho figures were disappearing across the fields There appeared to b thrco ot them Nobody thought of folowlnl them The trainmen climbed Into the car nnd sur veyed things by the light of their lanterns A couple of tubs of oybters wero open and mmo bad toon taken from one tub opn package ot cigars also had been opened and boxes were strewn on trio floor Three boxes wore missing A case of dry goods bad been opened nrd Bomb of the contents wet on tho floor This tho men reported to Mr Mender wo all that they saw that had been disturbed They fastened the car doorshut again and reseated I nnd thetrnln went on It stopped A the tlrst station and tel I egraphed east and west about the robbery The car was shitted nt Philadelphia t n Haiti more train and proceeded to Iti destination I I gN Mr Menders lwc ho bud thrco detectives out working on the case A despatch from Ilaltlmnre says Mr Ocorgo C Hlldt general agent of thu Adams Kxrrens Company who carefully examined tho car that was ransacked mado tno following statement The car was well filled with packages but the robbers secured nothing nf value Several packages had been broken open I missed a few cigars Bull think It probablo the robbers filled their pockets with them Thu door of tho car was broken nnd 1 think tramps did the job They nitv probably boarded the train at Jersey The railroad officials while admlttlntr tho daring nature of the robbery nil made light uf I Home of them said they believed thu mun who had broken Into the car were men who had been discharged from the employ uf tho express company And who wanud to worn tho com pany rather than In steal anything They said the manner In which the car had been entered Indicate familiarity with tbo companys The agent of the express company In Jersey Ity told substantially the same try that was tulcl by the railroad officials He said he did not know what had been taken from the car but he did not think tho value of the whole would exceed ceed SS5 If It wero as much a that The fact that two tubs of oysters wero opened and some had ben taken Indicated he said that the men whoever they wero were hungry and the chances were therefore that they woro tramps He did not think the men were former employees nf tho express company because ho said no men hod been discharged There hod been sev eral resignations but the men la resigned wore all old and trusted employees The agent belittled the allalr At the companys ofllce In this city It was at Ort denied altogether and then It WM admitted wMadmltrd but It won denied that any thing had beer taken H was learned however that the company hod several detecttvus at 0n av Trenton and In the neighborhood of Murrlsvllle Ono or the of ficials of the company went to Treatun himself In the afternoon There was certainly a great deal of fuss over the robbery but It Is hard t see how things of much value could have been taken for all small smsl packages of much value In the car wero In a trunk which was not touched and lame arti cles thieves of value couldnt have been carried by art HAY ATTACK THE MAINE 1robnble Content Between the Rattle Hblp I uud the CusblDE NEWPORT Nov 16Tho United States steam ship Maine arrived here at 11IO oclock this forenoon from Gardners lay where she ha been engaged In gun practice On Monday she will take on board eight Wiiltehoad torpedoes These will he tested before the ship Inns and It Is not Improbable that her tubes and other fittings now Installed will havo to be changed by the torpedo station mechanics Lieut Smith of the torpedn bat Cushlng will endeavor tn arrange torn nlgbtattacK on thonhlp lleiu arrallO who formerly operated the search light at the station and Ileut fetcher the Cuxhtnga Maine former commander are both on the bled with luportlnB Dlnmond Cat Suit was bun In the United Hates Circuit Court yesterday by United States District At torney Wallace Macfarland against James Joachim 8 Van Wezal nnd Marcus H Van Wozcl diamond dealers at KlUabeth and Bleecker streuU to recover 1000 a man on five diamond cutters alleged to have been Imported by them from Amsturdnm lat winter In viola tion of the Contract Labor law Tho five men who arrived on the steamship Adriatic are Jacob WltmundtIsaao Wltmundt Meyer Judo Philip Mntteman Wltmundt Devos They woru declared t be contract laborers by thn Immigration Department and ware ordure t return to Amsterdam Their testimony will be taken before United States Commissioner bhleldu ou Tuenday New Ul alonry Yueht Went Oat SAIT FHANCIBCO Nov lUThe missionary schooner yacht Robert W Logan ale for the Southern Sea yesterday afternoon Hho Is t replace the bat of the same name whlca was lost on the Carolines nearly two year and A hulf ago Tim Ilobert W Loitnn Is I owned by the American Hoard of Missions of the Congre gational Church and Capt Isaiah Dray Is her commander Fro lt San Francisco the yacht will uo t Honolulu and then to Huk In the 10 Iuk Carolines Thero the missionaries will board her and a tour of all the Islands Including Jht fbt Marshall group will b made nBYOJalrZON YENEIUBTAB CoinlGenerat Hello Lcrms that I w S Trivial aad la Alrendr Over The report ot a revolutionary rising against President Crespo In Vcnemelo under tho leadership ot Paul elicited theso comments ership Rojaa elclt teso cmmont yesterday from Oen Nicolas Angnsto Bella Consulfleeral for Vonciuela I received this morning a cable message Francisco Castillo Minister ot from Dr Juan Fncl CUlo Mlnlltr tho Interior dated nt tho Government palace Caracas 710 P M on Nov 15 which alt simply that there had ben n revolutionary rlslne but no Importance was attached to i Another despatch was brought to me by mes senger from ono of the most conspicuous houses of Now York In tho Venezuelan trade I was In tho Government cipher of which I hold the key I Mid HobeUton crushed1 Tho published report of the alleged rising rcprt nlel is nn ltd fnco absurd For example It states that among Rojna Pauls adherent In this enterprise against President Urespo nre Oen Ayala and Uon Jmk Ignaclo Pulldo oxMln stcr of War That Is I entirely Imiiowlblo fur on Sept 17 both thc o gentlemen with twenty six other crftistilcuuus Venezuelans then In Cu racoa signed a strung declaration against Ilojas Paul with n view to counteracting his efforts to push himself forward as a Presidential candidate As an Instance of tho perfect confidence felt abroad In tho eocurlty of tho countrys Gov ernment I may mention that tho last Hed D lino Htoainor from Now York carried 130000 worth of American Roods for Venezuela This years cotTcn crop has been cmirmnun It U estimated that the nmount available for export will be more than lUSUOOO IMIOT Our com merce with tho Inlted Htatc In lines formerly monopolized by Knitlimd and Germany grows steadily borne JHOOOO worth nf cotton goods wan shipped last month from New York and 000 tho present months exports will exceed 1100 A1l UlFMFN7P FaderewnktK Second Hecltal I would really srem as though tho resources of our language had been long since exhausted In piling up praise for Paderewskl and the re viewer who should desire t bo original In tel of this wonderful ing Abut the accomplishments ful man approaches tho subject with n full and despairing consciousness of his utter Inability to Bay anything new When a critic In reviewing tho work of an artist has gotten so far an t name It perfection what Is left for him there after but anticlimax 7 Tho marvelous hold which the Polish pianist has on his audiences Is amply manifested by his ability not only to keep them Interested during n recital of over two hours duration but t work them up by his electric performance ton pitch of unrestrained enthusiasm and send them homo In a glow of pleasurable excitement Tho programme yesterday afternoon was urOlrammf somewhat lighter In texture and more evenly balanced than that nt the previous week but It was also less Interesting A Uoetliovcn sonata one of the least Inspire of them all headed tho list and It was followed by tho Hchuuert Impromptu In II fiat two Mendelssohn songs without words ilrahmss variations on n laJa nlnl theme flvo Chopin pieces the pianists own Cracovlenno Fantnstlqueand then of course toruo Liszt selections for the grand finale History must only repeat itself tn telling abut the audience I was as large as the hal would hold without an Infringement of the law and It Is hard to say how many were turned away unable to procure even standing rom Tho enthusiasm ton was In greater evidence than ever and culminated In reckless demands on tho players good nature to which ho acceded tn the extent of playing no less than four sup plementary plecea after thn fourteen set down on thn programme The audience would proba bly still be calling for more had not six stalwart mel nCr the fourth encore came upon tho scene and borne the piano bodily away upn NOTES OF MVbIC EVEXTS Grand opera will resume Ita sway In the Metropoli tan Opura llouso tomorrov nlffht and tho opening bo tho most brilliant social and night promises to briiant mu sical occasion In a long list ot brilliant opening nights The onera for tomorrow nigh Is Ho neo e Ju liette and In t will b heard many u oll favorites and some newcomers Tno title role wrl h taken by time Frances Bavllle and I will be her first appear ance In America ills Clsra Hunt as Rtrptiano will then tnako her first appoaranco on any stage and II cleVrles will also make his American debut slnglnr the part of tlrreutta Jean de flestke will be the n mm and other old favorites In the cast are Edouard de nesske Tlancon Rlnatdlul and Mile Hauermelitpr nla Carmen will be given On Wednesday evening Cumel wi b IIeo witb Calve In tbeUtte role Uaurel a gtcamlffo and Lubert as Dan Jiai On Friday evening Lohengrin Is lo be the opera with Jean de Ilesxke In the title role and Nordlca as 7a Others In the cast are Edouard do Itesike Man ttll and Ancons Seldl will conduct Saturday afternoon Carmen will 09 rrp ated with the same cast a on Wednesday The nralSaturdaynlgntopera will be La TravUta with lime Havllle llauermelster Vau Caulercn An ena Itlnaldlnl and Russltano lo the cant Nut Sunday the series ot Sunday night concerts will begin and for the opening concert the soloists will bo Nordlca Kantelll and Ilangon Tho Uetro polltan orchestra will render tie Instrumental music under the direction of Seldl Rlvarde tho young Spanish violinist Is tn make his American debut In Carnegie Hall tonight In conjunc tion with Soldta 1 orchestra and lime Clementine be Hlvardo Is to YereSaplo play SaintSnenss Third Concerto with tho orchestra accompanying and alio Ernsts Hungarian aif Mmo De VereKaplo Is I la slni two aral and tbo orchestra under Rcldla direc tion will play Dvoraks overture In der Natur Schuberts theme alt variations Death and the Maiden and the Good Friday Bpell from Iarsl fnl Tbo prices will b the name s for the Sunday concerts This will b Ibo lait Sunday concert In Car ncglo llall for the preicnt The New York Musical Society 1 to give three con certs In Carncglb Hall during this season on the oven ings nf Dec 7 Feb IS I aud April to Tho societys chorus number BOO voices under the directorship of Frank I Dossert A full orchestra will participate In each concert Padrrpwskl 1 Is lobe thechlcr ololit t the first concert and Mine bOo VereXtiplo William lit Hleger and Archlu Crawford will b tho vocal lololita Tho Lenox Choral Society of which Miss Maud Morgan Is conductor I to give thre private subscrip tion concerts during this season The chorus of tho society Is composed entirely of womens voices I and the conductor Is of course well known At the first concert Mine De VereSnniu and Mmo Camilla Urso oIHlf g aro lo Im the soloists Attendance at the concerts Is llmltnd to memlxrs of the society of which Mrs William lam Dradley Handall Is tho Secretary Messrs Chlokerlne A Sons r to give me of their delightful Invitation musical afternoons next Tuoa day atChlckerlng Hall The artists who are to take part at Mint Kate Itolla soprano Miss Jessie Bhay and Miss Jano Iottlnnrr pianists Mr Karl Felnlngor I violinist 1 and Mr Angelo De Prosse accompanist I The programme Is very lulerrstlng and the event will doubtloss lie as thoroughly enjoyable u I usual at these occasions InA lt ffa fr ir lo of 111 JUOIO Iranko lonnlll1 Cela Sblr pl r I e F fr 1 1 k ter II r b ho Irlo aod al hl II nlcrlahlngand deaorL for the IUC of Ibe uriaolUlul II tlU D Mr William n Iawton u to give a vocal recital next Tuesday afternoon lu liar man Hall when ho will b assisted IUlfan byMr Ir Ltnnllplc Kten llympton and the Mr arwrlon William M r1tr re 1 I U I I 1111 also to alng four song numbers during tho ufteriioonT Mr Ilympton will b heard In two readings The ro nialnliiK recitals of the series are t take place on Voe U and 17 The Dannrauthtr Quartet formerly thn Deetlioven String Quartet Is to lv Its first concert nejtilnurs 9 I rltj Chamber Muslo Wwe Carnrglg Hall The quartet will have th astlstanc uf Uavtun Marie Uotbfcr pianist and I lllcorlch cellist At Rosier Dials llall this evening III be given tho seventh Kerker o teJ fl Levy Mine Fleonoro Perry soprano Mr Kranx Kaltenborn vio linist and Ulterlts Neapolitan Troubadours are to ba tho specialists I Tht programme Is of o jua merit wlththosiof preceding concerts I and promises a do llghtful evening entertainment The Oratorio Societys first public rchrArssI and first concert takespluru acCarncgm llall on Friday after nvon and Saturday iirvulngof this week reappctlvily llnndds I lAllruri rd II 1rnsleroso I and Dvoraks arrangement iif the 14uth I rit lm aii to bo pr sented Tim soloists will IH Mlrs UIIUu UlauvHt Mrs Val derveertirten William II Itleuer indllelnrlchMcyn and Mr Frank VamroKh will direct Hie presentations Frail Amalla Materna who arrived on the Ilavel last I wtex Is I here on a farewell tour 8nu II to travel nut to Ban Francisco and sinir In tho principal oltlus Bho will appear with thu llnston Hymphoiiy Orchestra and tbn Thomas Orchestra as well as with a number of other musical ontanliatlons She rwi be assisted during br tour by llerr Carl Naonur Tb annual complimentary concert of the New Vork German Conservatory of Muslo took place at Chlcker loa llall last week The conservatory has many I AroT IWr l rJ1 lnul talented pupils who ar being trained for uprra and concert work and all ths numbers wrru ui pfaud d t thn clo Among the selections rendered were Wal ners Lohengrin llarvb tills May Blsnlon playtd Lhen Illits Twelfth llhapsodle Mr I W Iluntemelster rendered Lluts Taranttlle Vencilan Naioil and there was a soprano ilettlon from Lucia dl Lammtr moor by lllss Elli t tb Iutnam Object to IIlBh tlhnreb Htimllum LANCASTBH Pa Nov 10The Iter Thomas n Darker formerly rector of St Johns Episco pal Church In this city has sent a letter to lilsliop Hullion withdrawing from the Episco pal ministry and the Kplscopal Church Hit resignation Is due to his opposition lo modern mourn innovations In the church services advocate by tho high church party I s I 1 Oil SUCH WEATHER ASTUIS I crrr rnriuciAxa BAY us JVST THE sonr 3 n AT ICILJS One Hay Tl 1 Hod fbf Next Cold If City KnoApe n Fnenmonta Epldemle Xirlll be Bite t lanal Ireciintlon licit Fro pie Now Vndtmtund the Ftt MUlak of AllowlBR Cold to Get Well Started There ba been n sudden absence of camphor fumes on the streets for the last day or two Women who had brought out their heavy woollen wid winter fur put them back attain Shoppers wtro seen on tho streets Friday and Saturday In shirt waists and not ono man In twenty had a winter overcoat on People who had started furnace fires let them go out and dweller In tho steamheateddata sweltered at fever heat and threatened the jan itor The sudden slump from this mu gy weather to regular Thanksgiving weather Is I keenly felt all over the city Tho only possible escape from tho worst epi demic of oolds and pneumonia will be In tbo extensive use of Dr Hiltons famous little pel lets the handy specific No3 for tbo cure of cold and the prevention of pneumonia Ones clothing should confi rm to the weather but people should not coddle themselves too much with mufflers and neokscarfs so early In the season Avoidance of draughts wet feot and the precaution to be always provided with a handy bottle of the No3 will bring any one fafely through the winter Such weather n this lav countless traps for even the most prudent Pneumonia strikes down the strong man who exposes himself as readily as It does the delicate woman who ven tures Into tho unaccustomed air without due precaution TbHarmless little pellets as ever one knows are n1 absolute nreventlvo of pneumonia and break up a cold so quickly and surely that with a bottle of tho specific always at hand n cold Is I not t b feared As mot people know the most actively en gaged physicians In New Vork city have for many seasons made It a practice of carrying with them at all time ono prartc Hiltons extremely handy llttlo bottles ot the No 3 The specific breaks up any cold nt its very Inception as physicians tiny and Us extremely handy fchape makes always ready t lino Most women who stay In heated rooms for days together and then go down town havo to gueis A the real state IO the atmosphere And suit their clothing to tho weather n best they can U Is thu easiest thing In the world no matter where you are to procure the No3 Every dniEglst In Ji Jw York city each week receives a fresh supply from the whole saler The calls for tho No 3 1 during the past week have been enormous as might b easily nuessed from the stat of the weather Dr Hiltons No a has done much toward mak ing shopping during the winter a safe thing for women t undertake Every careful woman will mane sure a bottle of the No 3 for the cure of colds and tho prevention of pneumonia Is In her shopping bal ray for Immediate useAliv HVDD DortrF SUES WELLMAN I I on One of Wlmans ProieeatorM Not Endorsed by Wlninn Oudd Dbl whole caUirrhol name S Alii the natal trump ot Fame a Oliver Wendell Holmes put i In Hovrth Horse Won tho Del bas an acton on the short cure calendar bflforg Judge Lawrence to re cover 05207 on n note made by Francis L Wollinan and endorsed by Erastus WIman Doble Is the wellknown driver of trotting horses Tho case will ho heard on Nov 20 next The note was made on eb 231803 and was payable In three months In his answer Wollraan admits making the note but denies that Doblo received It for value Doblo nays he got and pall for the note on Feb 81803 and that It was discounted at the Commercial Bnnc Chicago In the affi davit submitted on the motion Doble says I know nothing whatever of the trans actions between Defendants Wcllman and Wlinan with regard to this note Tin note InS ono nf vevoral notes aggregating S800 given to WIman by Wellman In IHOI Tho notes were given to Wlrnans creditors when lift failed Tho notes are paid to have been given In connection with nn automatic slot ma chin company of which WIman was President and lu which Wcllman was Interested Wcllman was the Assistant District Attorney who secured tho conviction of WIman In Oyer and Termlncr In connection with tho affairs of It G Dun Co In 1804 An appeal from tho conviction Is pending In tho Court of Appeals Reword ofSSOO for Train Robber COIOIIAUO SiitiNoa Nov 10 The Wells Fargo Express Company has ottered a reward of 500 for the arrest and conviction of the two men who held up and robbed their night agent hero a few days ago of S0000 Thero Is only a vaguo description of the robbers ij IHTJSLTIGEXOE UIKUTURE ALMANAC TltU DAT Bunrliei 1B3Sunirti 4 871 Moonleti Illlll WATER TIIIK 04T Sandy Hook 7 44 CorInland 8 OS I Uelldat 907 ArrlvrdBATf HDAT Nor 10 Bi St Ix uli Handle Southampton 8 Adriatic Thonmn lluTpnnl B Jtumore Ornrcn Tainptt o H IruuU hnrov llamlmrit 6ft Santiago I Uhtnn Clcnfupffos B Olrmula Orborne iilliraliar F Ilnpmlnle Iluttvr AletT 6 Melpomene Mococzl Gibraltar 8s FranilHro Jenklnit Hull BtCludiid Cnndnl Lavln Havana 81 rtillaUr Uihlu Chambers La rnmjrs bi Creole 1rlnrr Ilatt Kin Janeiro B Algonquin 1latt rhirlcntnn K Harden I otvrr Hotwrium ihllidolphla BiOuKofKllchburg Webber Fall Klver tor later arrivals no Klrtl ImjJl ARRIVED oar Bf PowbstAn from XAIV York at Oram Si Oreclan Prince from Now Vork at Iernnmbuco Sn Pivaiurt from New York nt Trieste t Mannheim frnm New York at Cuxbarrn l Werkcndamfrom Mew York at Kottordam Si4 La Touralne from New York for Havre passed IheMsard 8s Ilerlln from New York for Southampton passed Hurst Castle 8s Arrlandearfrom Now York for China and Japan passed Jcrlm 8s Augusta Vlctorln from New York for the Medi terranean passed Hocrres Bs llonomoy from New York for Ielth passed Dun net Head tiirrn ntou FORMO PORT St Paul frnm Southampton for New York Bs Muncben from Ilrnmerhavtn for Now York 8s Kaale from llcnoa for New York Hs Ia Itourffogne from Havro fnr New York bs Irlnrlpla from Dundee for New York siititD FROM tiovnTii rnnrn 6s New Orleans from New Orleans for New York 6s Kansas City from Savannah for New York Bs Uen Whitney from llostou for Now York ovTOonio CTIIVIIIUM fiaft Ttomorroic Haiti Clou 1ertrl Mis Algonquin Charleston SuOP M Kail TuetAav Aov 19 ITnvelSouthampton 000 AM 1000 A M El Hlo New Orleans a ul M Olxlsm Rotterdam 1100 AM 1001 M Schiedam Amsterdam 11 OU A M 1001 M fall WtdntHlnv Xttv 20 at Louis Koutbammon HiOOAM 1100 AM Crlesland Antwerp 1000 Al 1KOUM Adriatic Liverpool OiaOA M MIOA M alllanca Colon lUOflA IL Cludad Condal ilavana10in A H 12il1l M Vuninrl Havana 10111 M UMior M ritvof 1sru Color 1000 A M ltoil M Hemlnole Charleston HiUOHM Lampasas Ualveston U0or M KCOHIXO Due Toiffii Annsndale Gibraltar Oct 8B Marsala Hamburg Oil Cnmrunla Liverpool Nov Lampusas Ualvestou Nov La Champagnelavrn Nov n Jersey City Hwansea Nnv II Olbers St Lucia Nov IIH Xuernl IMsmarvk Ulbraltar Nov 0 BiinlnOln Jacksonville Nov in Talluhaiuee Ravannah Nov in Amsterdam Hottordoin Nov inn Taormlna Havre Nnv n VtW i nutiii v9et ln Ellaio New Orleans Nov Du UonAnv Kor IS Kthlopla Olrwnw Nov Cevlo Liverpool Nnv Venetla llavrn Nov prtiuba Havana Nov f inllna NMM OrlAn TJnw Due Tvtulnv Kov 19 Bouthwark Antwerp Nov 0 Ooncho lalvcston Nnv 11 Adirondack Klnxslon Nnv 14 Cbalmelte New Orlean Nov lit Kausaiuity Savannah Nov 13 to HVilfirsrln tf Vov 80 Mississippi London Nov a Saratoga Havana Kov In Ovenum IUbon Nor 7 Croma Dundee Nov 11 Athos Navassa Nov in FI Bud New Orleans Nov I Cherokee Jacksonville Nov 17 I W0 XVwrs lrtt Aol1 81 Ems Ilromen Nov U Weimar llremin Nov la Humbert Gibraltar Nov II ilolbon St Lucia Nov IB Advance Colon Nov 14 Dvi rriilav Xor Bufaul Southampton Nov Id leruianlo Liverpool OV Ill Fmrolcla Hamburg IOV 10 zaandam Amsterdam ov 10 Kansas Clty Bwansea Sov 1 l wOrl ansVVVVVj i 10 JACKSONS Ulnek Ooodi Oar Hi tl Ur LATE OP 777 DHOAmVAV NOW 6th AveM cor 18th St Special Sale of Umbrellas at Fifty Cents on the Dollar Comprising some 2000 fare Silk nnd Tat fcia Silk and Silk Gloria Umbrellas whicu we have arranged in three special lots Gloria Extra Quality Silk with 93C natural handles Would hit oonaUercd real good value II old at 8150 Close Boll 49 Silk Carolia and Pure Silk Hleel rod Citue and n el to match coverlm Reaulur 83OO Vmbrella Pure Silk and Taffeta Silk 2 5 in bluo red and black OOO different handle In natural wood TV lib iterllBK ullver monntlnB Ivory with liver depoiltc etc etc Some In thla lo were made to Bell u hlich ST None lt than 83 83JACKSONS 6th Ave corner i8th St A WATCH PUT OrEK JII8 JIEMA1XS Tabn n Uo the Bleb Ilrlekmmker Had a Notion tbnt lie llleht be Hurled Ale KEwnnnoii Nov lOJohn B Rose the wealthy brick manufacturer before he died gave epcclflo orders to hnvo n watch put over hU remains for he always had a presentiment that ho would be burled alive To this end tho family of Mr Hose ordered that the death watch bo placed over his body nt the Codar Hill Cemetery Mr Itoso expressed as hla wish that this watch continue for thirty days nnd thirty nights but the other day the re mains began to show clgns of decomposition and tho two watchmen were dtsharged The remains were placed In a receiving vault and tho door left unlocked Tlio screws o tho casket were according to Mr Rows direc tions to bo left loose so that in the event of his being In a trance and awakening he could get up and makes his way out with llttlo or no trouble Tho other day when the death watch won dlncontlnuod Joseph Rose a son ordered that tho body be consigned to tho family plot In the cemetery Tho grave had In his ab sence been lined with brick from tho Jove yard nn opposition concern In the name vtlUge where Mr Kno did busIneH Young Hose promptly ordered thnt tho grave bo torn up and all the Jove brick thrown out to make way for brick frnm to Rose yard This was done and tho final Interment took place In Mr Roses will his eccentricity crops out Ho leaves his favorite son John 13 who Is now a Vale student 38000 rjor annum and thu remaining three children nre poorly rared for financially Kven tho widows portion U small Thrra Is already talk of n content ot tho will which was drawn by Lawyer E A Browstcr The village of Rosuton wn fnunied by Mr Rose He wan a Btrlot Prohibition ist and onco lipcnme Involved In n lawnult through Ills efforts for the can so Some brew ery concern hod shipped a iiuantltv of beer tn Roseton and landed U at tbe dock owned hy Mr Rose Ho found It before the consignee arrived and It was all thrown overboard A Sr 000 monument has been ordered over his grave I ftdlp nrn reflr benrfltrd by the uje of tho toiilc Dr Blffferta AnjfosturaltlttAr nilO All EHHCIISIIIIOnTtniridajafternoon Nov 14 1609 by the R v Anthony Kcmeler at the homeof tho brlJeumotherln thliclly 1Aullne Behmld daughter of Mra Joiephlno Scbmld and tt lalo Aupial Scbmld to John Van Aernam Ilhoadei DAnTONOn Saturday Nov 10 189S Bamnel liarton In tlio B7lh year ot bit aje Notice of funeral hereafter CII API ANThuraday Nov 14 at S oclock P M of typbold fever Aline JJulford vlfe of Clarence E Chapman Esq of Rldf ewood N J Funeral Sunday Nov 17 at 280 P It In Cbrlit Church Illdgewood Train i leave Cbambcri st ferry Erlo nallroad at 1230 and 1 oclock P it CHAMlTONOn Frld 7 Nov IS after a brief lllneis J Hitler Crampton clilctt son uf Dr nenry E Cranintnn Funeral from blilata reildence EjnWflt 04th it New York city nn Sunday Nov 17 at 4 oclock Interment at convenience of family DAY Suddenly on Nov 10 Tlobert S Day of New Urleani only ton of Borah E and the UteJamci Innorinll Day OARKAIIANOn Nov IflUnry F dangler of John Oorrahan In the ltd ye r of hrraie Funeral from 830 Duller it Urooklyn Monday Nor 18 HP M rrilK KFN8ICO CUMFTPnV located on the Harlem J llallroad fortyfltfthtmlntiteirlle from the Urand Contra Depot OfTlie lu Eait 42d nt AIIOUT TOUIt IIHAU AND IIAIII Head nud IntiHil ote Tne Itlley Llrrlrlc Curnti ipat ented homelhltiK nevrK does the work tie trlclty natureN sreatest nervp tonic positively cures lialdnrM nervous headaches dandruff and reiilorM hair prematurely gray to Its natural youthful color relieves neural la noli in the head clears and brightens the imnd All ilnuhts removed l efnrc pur rhfite Dont fall to srnd fur Invrnlorn pamphlet endorsements frorn Viellknnwu ptitlclnnt audcltl cens Kent free liy mall Alldren lllIVV KIKCTHIO UOMUOa UWHroad st Ntwark M J Hold tiy lead Inn drujKlms Kvlileffelln t Co N V wholesale Hilton Ilugb Co 7H4 Ilniadwav lellloz uiieuts vrnnfNo ANI itr KITION IIKIOKA TIONH AT MrCUNNrLIN 5IO JtTII AV COHMK 4nTii NT MAMAU rilllTKR the celebrated iUlrroy ant has resumed IU III H for tho srasuni iiillirucllun BUaranleNl OOJ lludiou st UHR Lllbya Chlrnpota tompress llnniovps In fliimnmtlnii and sorrnrss from corns and bunions URIcr 1184 llroadwav JIIAIIIH JIIIH URKAT llVOIIHII font and rlieumatlu remeqy hafr sure fffiitltt UNION HQlJAItHHCIIOol OltOIIItEIIY Clatci formud dall UU i t 17lli it Ily Etanvrlitt t r rank of lialiliicorr Jlil tcvnljht at 74Ri vioc In lliiMthorna llnll 133 West jilh it nrar 7llinv Thnsa tvliolisard Cnl lnjrroli lec ture lunt Kunilny nliih and at other times and all In nulrrrs after truth aro Invltil The mistakes of In Kcrnoll n III be Illustrated with charts All seala free ATMJimfclHIU Madlton av and HttUi Huv Itmlerlck Trry I I pastorBvrvlCfSat II AM and 4 I1 M Tne pastor 111 preach riAlVAUV CHUIKMI llsisl and slh av j Butidny Nov 17 at tHUO A Itvv llvurr Forrester will preach ou th present condition and work of tho Mexican episcopal Church SOCIKTV VHB ETHICAL CULTOHKHtinday NovT 17 INKS at Iliia AM levlurH liy lrof Kellx Adlrr at Carueglo Muslu Hall corner 7lb si and 7th av Subject The Martyrdom of Havonarola In third of a series of addrcueson tn Life of fiaro uarolaandttiKisons All lotcrtited are lovlted tare Tomorrow In their Hosiery Udles Black Englsh Cashmere Hose with Double Soles at Formerly 45c Pair Ladles Black Pure SHk Hose 1 with Spliced Soles at Formerly 145 Pair Childrens Ribbed Black English CashmereHose double knees and soles Sizes 6 to Btf at Mens Black Cashmere and Natural Wool Socks with double soles Formerly 35c Pair West 23d St will offer tomorrow Yards Pekln Broche Barre Cannele and Faconne Taffetas In evening and street affects and West 23d St GRATEFUL COMFORTING EPPSS COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER J1r A thorouffti knowlrdRe of the natural law which ffOTfrn tnn operation of dlcefltlon and nutrl Uon ami hjr a carrful application or the floe proper tletof well nelectfld Cocoa Mr Kppn hni prnTldcxl for our hrfakfut and lupper a delicately rUvortxl harep atr which mar Kare u many heavy doctors bill II by the JudlrfnuAUMOf Buch articles of dlotthata contltutfonniar beffradually built up until itrong enough to mint eery tondfncy todlwana llundreai of mode maladies are floatlnv around n ready to at tack wherernr there In a weak point Wo may cnp tnany a fatal nhaf t hy ktcplng ournf lvc well for lined wlthpurn blood and a iiroptrly nourUhfd frame Civil Sfnltf lagfttr Miul dimply with boll I off water or milk Hold only In Halfpound tint by grocer labelled thus JA11CB CPPH CO Ltd HomceopathlO Cben Uta lx ndon Kncland Una Ilr Orur Two XVlTe f Dr Reuben J irxv uf Sprlnencld Iilandla under arrest In that village onacharga of bleamy preferred by Anna L Orar nbo allcees thnt ahe married tho doctor In New Haven Conn about flvo yoara ago Aocordlnir to Mrs Oraya statement they have not llvocl toicctlier since January IROa It was about that time that the accused man took up his residence In Bprlnfffleld Tho complainant Is about SO years old nnd ha a boy about i yenra old Uray Is 28 years old It la alleged that nhout twelve or thirteen months airo he married a Ml a Clarice Underbill of DrooKlyn Bh Is about 10 yrtirs old and It ll alloited Imitftchild It U said the nmrrlaKcto the Undcrnlll Blrl took place In New Jersey dray pleaded not RUlltv lie was held ID 3000 ball In rrcsafor Immediate Iuftlfcatfon The Gold Diggings of Cape Horn A Study of Life in TIERRA DEL FUEGO AND PATAGONIA nv JOHN R SPEARS of The Sun FUUV ILLUSTRATED Tho book i whole prtienU the narrative of a Journfv made In in ArKontlli narnl trtninort alnn tin out of raiagonln urnunil Tlrrra ilrl Kurgo nnd ort In thn putt end of th t Kr vey rl of Capa Iloro hips1 filateii IilAiid Mr 8i ar lii a clot obc rver ail rU IxxiS l full or the qurvr quaint life nS thai Ilttl9 knnwu rrKlon of the wurln Itroukltn Riote It In Mr Dp r whom tlio Now York Kim if ndi to the mountain nf Kentucky tori ml out the truth about feuilal war and In all other i lan i where i luok and cnurauo an nevtlttl toenatde it uormponittMit to vet liU fact Mr Kwar whoAe worlc the nclmtors men of Amerlcau Dni or irn are riiiiitnnlly looklni for li HiB liUnl rcporliT He icet all liliM nf u torr ai il a klml or in n l rnup ilirlli and In ecvurat oticrvalliin lie add literary tklllnf nhlKhordrr II roniiot often Mild thai a nfwinnjirr vrlter hat tvli i ljul vie think there weiuld he little dimculir In IdentirrhiK Mr Hpoan t work no matter wlie re found lij in nlmpllclt and illrwtncM Ilrre and thcro a vioril UIIIM a lltliouiitur proportion and once or twice an InflnltlvetlKii li lift tr R m l almiei but If Mr Hpror iliil nut write ID well uo ono would nolle til iKxa l nal lajiM liiiiiij l Vrirj Order tli rough any dealer In Ixioki 1rlce 173 Gf P PUTNAMS SONS V7SO WBST l 8T A NEW AM i iioiiTAT wonic HOWTO STUDY STRANGERS BY TEMPERAMENT FACE AND HEAD IIV MUHON HIJTKB lotnll l5ti Ahtnliite tatementii an madn and poiltlto Informa tion li Klvcu Write or ui I for cuiula ue Fowler Wells Go 27 E 21st st Hew York 117000 HOfll IN Tlllir MdNTIIM A iHHik liotift UN tvoll itihvap I I A IN fACTH FUK KAIH MINUS CATHOLIC1 iiuolv KXC11AMIK tfiiullit Katlie l Uoit DUtli it Btrnil lot cat lu u

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B mE SUN SUNDAY NOEMBER 171805 r I I YALES TEAM IMPROVED jvrrr IIA YEN JCICKEIIII nAorr JOB JKAT Tit OttASOK A C aD Two ThlrlrtnlnXe Ilitive l the Ter ey men Tnll to Mcore While the Colleel foil Up 20 rolntnTlie Tnle Team rinr at Ioal Om und Hnrprle Ev r bodr The Centre or the Line Hho r Vnex peeled Hlnylnc Poe aud Easllr With tnndo the Fierce Attneh Directed I Annlnut It Hliowrlna Mnde by the Ornnica Xlevrit n niauppolnlnentOther Ommem The Orange Athletic Club eleven proved easy prey for tho Yale University kickers at Manhat tan Fluid vnterdar afternoon The Jersevmen F not only failed to rare but Yale succeeded In rolling up iwetitynlx points In two thlrlymln ti halves The reports from New Haven of Ute I relative t thenlleged weakness of tie Yale team J J hnd Icil many to expect n cloao camp and possi bly Borne dlsgrane for tho wearers of the blue 1 Tlio Ornngo pcoplo bad all along stated that i j7 their team would be Ot and with the memory of tho two touch downs acre airalnst the New f Haven eleven R few weeks ago at Orange Oral i tlio members ot the Jersey team felt confident I of making a pood showing Hut Yalo had a biff surprise In store for the I 4000 spectators Inside the enclosure and the iI 0000 enthusiasts who strained their eyes from tlio Induct nnd Coogans hill The New Haven t I l line particularly the centre was like a stone wall antI In splto of the superior weight of the Granite rushers I withstood all attacks In a I mnnner that was surprising to the critics ho t I watched the play carefully from the side lines Tho Jersey players try as they could sue k ceedcd In carrying the ball to Tales 25yard 1 line only but once they kicked I to the 6yard line where the collegians were In the aot of car I I rying back when time was called In the first I bait Yalo played A kicking game for the most pAt of the contest aud the line held so well that t not a single punt was blocked Thorne took a band In punting which ureatly strengthened his i team back of the line In this respect for his kicks were for good Rains and well placed Jer rcins and Lotton also punted with excellent Judgment BD Hint on the whole It can b said that the New Haven team will not be weakened so much A was at first expected by the loss of Bntterworth OIUKOBB TRICKY STRATEGY While Orange made some lone runs around the ends and through holes made In the line they were chIefly due to tricks Double Daises and fako kicks tieemod t b tho limit with Orange In point of strategy and they worked t well enough until Capt Thomes men got onto them Then they were squelched In short order Tho Improvement In the end playing of flue and Hlnkey since the last game with Orange was decidedly manifest Bass made his star plays In getting down the gridiron on punts and making fiendish tackles In the open field His quickness was noticed by the merest novice and his brilliant work did much to die hearten tho opposing backs He had a wonderful plover In Coyne to face bt all things considered the Yale man excelled On two or three occasions Dass was unable t break up Interference but ho never failed t go S after the with the ball until ho man bal unti got Into the anal tackle that resulted In a down Louis Hlnkey also was greatly In evidence He f not a showy player like Bass but he Is equally effective nnd males some of the moat Impres sive tackles on tho field Yesterday he cosily outplayed both Clamor and Hop kins who were assigned t handle him and proved beyond a doubt that his position Is I not a weak spot No end playing football can b successful every time he goes after a runner and once or twice Hlnkeys missed tackles drew forth some adverse com ment Rut t those who know the gome his work was clean and superb Roger and Murphy at tackle put UD I great defence as well as attack Rodgers was used frequently w quently to hit the lno and he seldom failed to make the required distance He Is a fierce fearless player and his tackling Is sure and I hard He Dad a bar man In Marshall to handle 4k and did excellently Once big Duel who by the l way In I tho best guard playing football today combined with Marshall against Rodgers with tho result that such a hole was made that Uf r fcnhelraor Oranges left tackle was pushed r through It for a clean gain of thirtyfive yards 2 This was the only time that Rodgers could be Jr blamed for any material ground gains by Orange wnnpnv SHIRKS AT TACKLE I Murphy always playr strongly He I the best tackle Yale has had since tho days of Winter and Wallls In falling on the ball getting down the field on kicks and breaking through the 1k 1 line he Is Incomparable He was a host In him self yesterday and though he had quite an op position from Uffenhelmer and Relnhart who came from Lafayette College expressly for this I A battle he had an advantage at the end I i c YAIs centra trio have Improved 100 per cent ir In the pat month Dig Chad wick the Brooklyn boy Is a giant In point of physical strength and I playing ability lie has learned the One points of the game s rapidly that he l I well nigh perfect a left guard Chad wicks torte Is I breaking holes In the opposing line and draglng a back through with him He ran up against Buell yesterday i and while tho latter outplayed him whlo OUtIIAn1 at times the Yalo man distinguished himself by smash ing through the centre blocking a punt and f making a touchdown on the olay f ii wross is a mtmg successor to Htlllman the Invincible centre of lat year In fact Cross demonstrated this fact In the second half when j Jio eliowcd what bo conld do against Stlllman who was In pretty good fettle despite his long I Inactivity Cross blocked faultlessly and nnpped the ball back with coolness and precision W It Cross at right guard jnar I I vast Improvement over Sheldon or Long acre Ho seems faster on his feet than most len of his size and weight and appears to be a trong ns a bull Ho plunged through big Oliver the Orange captain time and time again and on two separate occasions succeeded In block ing kicks Taken altogether then Yales line must be considered nearly n strong a last year The men are playing tat football and show ovl dcnco of careful training and coaching None of them looks to Ono and there aro no cripples 1 of the line played the game out without the bolp of HUbatltutes and after It was over they were A fresh B the timehonored daisy i Capt Lea of Princeton who watched every play with lynx ees expressed the opinion that Yale had been playing the usual possum gameln Dreading the rumor that the line was weak and the team as a whole Inferior t the pro cham I pionship material KxCapt Hlnkey of Yalo who has done most of tOe coaching declined t say anything as usual except a remark that the men would have t do better to beat Prince I ton The merriment among other prominent Yale men however led one to the belief that they felt confident that their tam would give I the Tigers a great fight next Jo liers Irent flht Saturday YALBtt ClEVKH IUIL HACK p Yales strength back of the line was apparent from the very Ort moment Jerroms at full back dlsplaytd an ability to punt well and also t to hit the line with great force This latter quality Is I something new and Is a source of en couragement to Yale men He certainly plAyed a line game all tilings considered and when ho gave way t Letton In tho second Half the hat ter L movements were watched with Interest jjeiiuu IS a birnng Kiiner too but lie Is not the 1 ground ualner that Jcrrcms Is I and the latter Ii Will probably bo first choice for the position f Cam Thome nlwaye plays well lie line eel dom been known t shirk his uurk nnd seta his men an excellent example In the way of ginger I and dash lie Hindu both of Yales touch 14 downs in the first half by terrlno smashes thiuiikh the lineand did tblolh Inoand some splendid punting Intothebarguin In tlivhecond half hewassllcbt IT 1 hurt and guu way to Hammond who U new to local enthusiast but who ran ploy the game Tor all them I in It Hommund I short In ntature but A solid as nn oak and when ho bnngtU l Into Oranges line there was almost c always a gain to record He made two much open down llfld and did some Uuutlful tuikllug II Iu the pr WITTS FIIVV J PLAV Clarence Do Witt this right half back is I n star Seine persons would hate It that liu nek I k e Mod and does not like the gaff bnt that must be n mistake for he displayetl the nerve ot a Spartan when he got the ball and went dash ing Into the men torn Jersey who had muscle enough lo kill an ordinary man Ho Witts chlcff null In n failure to tackle well but lie can overcome thl with timelier and thereby be come one of tho best half backs In the country Flnekc the quarter back has shown Improve ment In almnut every branch of the lame Jle Mill has a fault of fumbling tho ball as It comes from the snap hack but he Is I cool and gives his plgnals clavcrly Ho also runs the team with Judgment And make the men play tRt Them are no delays when Yale uMIbe ball Iho I moment a mal Is down the Now Haven players line up quickly and before their opponents ran recover breath the heather Is put 11 play AlAin as quick as A flash Flnuke Is I chiefly responsible for this swiftness of play and rnnnot ery well be Improved upon Ho mnde some brllllnnt run yesterday bv tak ing the ball from a mal who was tackled and dashing bal ono of the enils In tackling he dAhlnl ability 10 t land his man nil right hut hula physique prevented him from downing run nn M itt ifilflnnt fnrfn In tnti ttinm In Ilielr n w n m nnn tracks Yales Interference cannot he l classed with that of former years This Is I probably due to the new rules Hut even nt that the running backs are fairly well protected And It A clear field Is before them they bate enough lurID to carry them along In great Htyle lie Wilt lau Thome Murphy and Chadwlck showed skill at Interfering but they can Improve some In the week to come Yale did very little holding In the line yoiter from day nnd oilside also play refrained ns much a possible 01 DUlrUL rKTKI1RECE There was one piece of Interference with the Orange full back In the flrstbalf however that was clearly Intentional and should have been pennllced by tho umpire But he ruled In favor of Yale bf that served 1 t take the nerve out of some of the Orange players The Yale men wore more headgear and harness than n ever been seen In tt Is city Tho backs wore leather helmets witu tar uroieciors ana rubber nose masks so tbat their friends were utterly unable to recognize them from the grand stand Tho men In the line especially Chid wIck and Murphy wore Immense pads on their shoulders And arm while nono failed to have on shin guards Chadwlck wore whst looked like n saddle on his left shoulder and his head was bound In rubber bandagiw He was not suffer Inc from any recent Injuries but was simply unwilling to tAke chances With the Princeton game only a week off the New Haven boys know that an Injury to one of their men might turn the tide of victory or defeat and rccog Hiring the roughness thAt might b encoun tered IIR 1 baltic with Orange they camo well fortified against atrldeiits It was tho general Impression after tho came was over that had the Crescents played In Yaloa plAce OrnRe would have suffered defeat Just the same The work of the Jersey team was a source of bitter disappointment to the many admirers who I ere on hand to see the college players held In check Pop lluell was about the only man In the Orang lino ho plated great football Ho was all over the field and mall some corking tackle He caused no end of amusement nt times by divine between Chadwlck and I Crcsa and grabbing the unfortunate Klncko around the body Just after the latter had passed the ball Had Chadwlck and I Crops been weak In defence llnell Mould have been able to nail the bill In Flnckes hands on more than oneoc caslon But the stone wail opposed to him proven to strong BuellH eye was cut open In the first half and the blood utreamcd down his cheek Two faint hearted dudes on the side lines cried Clot a doctor But tho big guard simply bawled Give roe some cold RIUr sponge full was handed to Buell and with the aid of a piece of sticking plaster ho stopped the flow of blood and wont on with his brilliant work aonooN A FAIIUKE Some of Oranges supposed best playtrs were paved for the second half Onu or these waft Gordon the old Wvleyan full back He suc ceeded Bird who luaU done some magnificent ptalnllo the first hal But It was an Impoli tic move to cut In Gordon who evidently lacked practice and made 1 sorry exhibition of At I tempted punting Thin change alone was enough t disconcert the whole Orange team and after fonr or five kicks had been blocked by the Yale men Orange went nil to pieces Fielder and Onmlng played cry well back of the Ino but they had no interference to help them and when they tried to hit the mid dle of the Yale line they were beaten back with no advantage thOf I was In running around the ends after a double pass had been mane or the full back bad fallen back for a fake kick that they were successful Coyno at right end put up a star performance R Is I his custom but he stood almost alone The real of the team showed that they were not as Invincible as many persons had been led to believe and the friends of the Crescents were last night griev ing over the fact that their eleven would not have a chance to beat the men who protested against Phil King n an amateur proloste In short It nan a crushing defeat for Orange and quite n triumph for Yale It certainly wiped out all recollection of the 24 to 12 game olaved bv the New Haven bon at Oruncn OVAl recently and served to further complicate the probable outcome of the YaloPrlnoeton game next Saturday I It were possible to erect a screen that would shut off the view from the big steel viaduct And tho bluff hack of Manhattan Field the crowds Inside the big arena would invariably be larger The viaduct was 1 sight worth going miles to aee It ns simply covered with I mob of pub log struggling men and women and the police were powerless to keep the croud moving plce As It was Yales first appearance In this city everybody Interested In OID Biicce of Old Ell turned out There were the hale pretty girls who always see football matches and go frantic over the heroes vho roll about in the mud And carry black es around to b admired There were the old graduates who pluyed all the big games over In their minds nnd there Hero the laymen who just nent up to ten 1 fight R Bolos OF5Ofl5 call A college football match Out side the grounds were the oldtime fakirs who have been slumbering since the baseball season closed and they were more persistent than ever In palming olf everything from homemade Yale flags to susplclouHlooklnR sausages it was a lively time for tliu neighborhood and the saloons did a land office business Of course everybody talked football and the general opinion was that Orange would certainly score Some vt scatres even went so far ns to predict that Yale would be beaten and IS they were s positive In their predictions that they Boon had others itnesMni But those who were on the Inside said nothing and out up their Jersey money on Yale to win and no points for New ISTEnLOIEllS ON THE BIDE MNFH Just how so many unemployed Individuals suc ceeded In netting on the stile lines nobody but the managers know The policemen wore kept busy pushing unbstltutea and alleged coachcra anc back of tho chalk 111 t ray nothlnir of many persons who claimed no relations with either team In this mob newspaper men were expected to work but Instead they wero pushed about uuui iiiu linen ruLjuuieu 1 iimmiure loocoall a match Mr Freedman we snot resimnslbluifor the crowding but he could do nothing ns tho real managers of ntfalra were to busy In the ofllco counting tho money Theru was great excitement when the Yale men tame galloping on the Held a few minutes after a oclock They were led by Cnpt Tliorne than whom no moro popular Player ever livid There wero nearly two dozen men In blue nnd they rolled over anti over on the soggy Held Anl wild attempts t fall on the ball aOIRY Orange players went not slow In follonlne and when they appeared In their thgtrhtke uniforms thero was A great yell of recognition Tim referee was W 1 Corbin Yales Famous centre nine leant ago and Dr Bovulrd the former Princeton player was tho urnplrtf Orange won the I toec And took the eastern end Ornnlo field Vale had the ball anti At H i oclock Thorno kicked It off Bird It Thoro oto caught on the Ily and ran back fifteen yards around Hlnkcyn end escap ing two thing tackles by Ulnkoy and Badgers Murphy downed him and Bird then fell back tel for a punt It wa I good kick and Jerrems was hulled by Coyne in magnificent style on Oranges 4iynrd lint wRlnllccnt al Thorno punted now and the bal rolled over Oranges goal line no that Bird had a free kick on Ils own UOyard line Jerrems got It mind ran bark ten yards only to ho thrown heavily by Iliu11 on Oranges 60nrcl line Jerrems was ordered to punt forthwith and Bird was settled on his V5 anl line llrd The Orange backs could do nothing at the centre so Bird had t punt again Title kick was A gainer for Jerrems WAS tackled on YAle 40yard line by Coyne while the Orange con tlncent yelled for Joy But In 1 jiffy Jcrrcms sent the ball back with u limo jty and Bird muffed It no sqUArely that Baas fell on it on Oranges liOutrl llle Again lerrenu punted nail as Curnlng was Interfered with by HlnkeyOrangeRotten yards ns 1 penalty Bird fell back for a kick but tho Yale linn bmku through en quickly that he was donned by Hlnkey on the ysyard line The next moment Bird punted nnd Jerrems wis thrown on Oranges BOyurd line A 10yurd lne great punt by Thorno sent the ball over the coal line so that It had bl be brought out for a free kick by Bird who rent It lo Hewitt Thn latter was toppled over by Collamorn on Oranges fortyfiveyurd hue and thwi the Yule back began testing the real ntrcnulh of the Orange linn Icrrorns made llfteen yards between follntnoro nnd Uffen helniir uud Thome gathered four through Mfiuthnll After that progress was Mower nnd Yale lltially had to surrender time ball on clojiu lllllll KUNB TIII1ITV VAHDH A dntiblo pass enabled Bird to get In A sensa tional run of thirty yards around Bass but he WAS well stopped by Rodgers Then Cumlng dnohed around Inkuy for fifteen yards moro and was collared by home A fumble by Do Hurt lost two yards but Cumlug not that itround back by running around Bass A fake kick put the Yiiie men on their guard and Uf fenhelnier dived through a bU gap between BmlKernnnd fhadwlck fora bll lap btwel Iudler nra halrraiilngrun of halrrnllnl thirtyfive yards before he wa thrown by HIICKO Coyne then sprinted around Hlnkey for six yards aud Uer plunged into the centre for two more Flue r llrkRblo oltnohe play lund carried the ball In ales fiyntd line and the uersimsu llloltera bclnvell that they would alrcuro rlcht there But n tel moment Inter Yule bristol nnd Orange lost the hall In downs This was tho nearest that limit Irrtevmen 1 came to ulvauoul line I when they I timid the bull cluriuug tho eniIrt I I cnme flit I clloit Mrinul to imike oon sldirnblv life out of tomo of time ulu lre 010 tle OrauKe 111 rl i for they did not la with ns much map After WAftcr 1 Thorno had rleJ unsuccessfully to gain through lluell he kicked tie ball to Bird who ran back t Yaloa fOrtMard lne A fumble gave time ball lo the oolfeglartii who were increasing Ile bl creasing the swiftness ot their play I A long punt by swltnun Bird a Chance for a fair catch but he lave Iln Interfered with by Boas The umpire Instead of nwnnllng the bail to Orange and penalizing Vale ten yards ruled the other way and the decision caused no end of dissatisfaction I was clearly an advantage for Yale and the wearers of the blue saw n chance to break the Ornnft linrl Thorne dashul Into UHenhelmer for five Ionholmer yards but he WAS beaten oaok when ho tie big Oliver The baton seventylive yards from Oranges lino And Hoer cut down the distance five yards by banging IntoUffenhelmer YlrS and Oliver YAle then received ten yards for offside play and ten was on Oranges ten yard 110 Jerremi and Do Witt by heavy smashes carried the ball ahead until finally after nineteen mlnuleV play Thorne was pushed over the line for the tint touch down Jerrems mode poor goal 1 trial And inencorestood 4 too I Bird kicked oil roruraneaanasoni the leauier clear across Yftles goal line Jerrems brought It out And kicked out of play nt YAles 45ynrd line Orange gave lu bal up on downsand Thorno lae Bird who wa iplendldly tackled by laM on Oranges USyard line Bird kicked back on the first down ar only made fifteen yards The Orange backs did n llttltftratnlng through the centre and tackles but into soon got pos session of Ibo oval for holding In the line and Thorne punted to Bird who a thrown by Bass on the 85yard line An exchange of punt brought the ball t Oranges 20yard line and Bird In attempting to punt had t cry down on his fiveyard line because Bail and Rodgers were to quick for him Cumlng then attempted t BO around the right end but he wan seiced bY Hlnkey and Murphy and forced over his own goal line It waaa safety touch down by Orange and meant OtoO two more points for VAle the scorn then being YALES BCPEIltOnlTT OUCAIL These last few plays showed conclusively that Yale wa simply claying horse with the Orange line and the oraoles began to figure how largo tho score would b Bird kicked off from the 2Gyard line when play was resumed and Jer rems ran back fifteen yards from the middle of tbe field before bo was downed Thorne mad three though Oliver Jerrems and Thorno each gained eight at the centre and W Jal no Witt gathered In two more r loft tackle Thorne ploughed through Oranges line to tbo rFulhed five aril mark and play a stopped to allow Htlllmnn to succeed Molior who was hurt Then Thorne In two giant rushes right into tbe heart of the line carried the waterlogged pigskin over tho line for A ncoond touch down Jerrems missed An easy goal nud the score stood 10 toO As usual on CIte kickoff Bird sent the ball over Yales goal line Jerrems tom tho USyard line kicked outside n Ynloa 45yard Ylr where Bird got in A splendid punt that was handled by Jerremi with dlfllculty He barely got the bull when Coyno felled him on Vales Gyard lne while the New Haven supporters shivered in their nervous ness Thorne had been succeeded by Ham mond who ran back three succee through the centre when time wan called for the end of the goal first half line tho bal being eight yards from Yalou TiE ECOND HALT After nn Intermission of ten minutes the teAms came out to finish the fight Gordon had replaced Bird Kvlnbart had succeeded U Ion lielmer Kvmblo was In De Hats place Ho kIn had supplanted Collamore and Fielder had gone Into UI ers position at left half back on fone Orange team There were no changes in Vales makeup Yules kicking game was still adhered to and after two or three exchanges I was noted that Gordon was n mark A kick by Gordon to Jer rem resulted In the latter being tackled by Hopkins but the ball was pasted to Flncko all right and he ran thirtyfive yards t Oranges Hoyard mark Do Witt lost I few yard trying to hit tho centre pnd Orange got the bal on downs Gordons kick was blocked by W It Cms and Murphy fell on lt ten yards from Oranges line Jerremsmade five yards In a push play and Hammond made a touch down after six minutes play Jerroms gonlcd all right and Hi to 0 was the score On the kickoff Jerrems a downed on Vales 25yard line Then he tried t punt but was tackled no quickly by Coyne tbat YAle lost ten arde Jerrems on his next attempt sent tho leather outside at Oranges 35yard line which was A big gain Gordon kick was blocked and Hammond fell on it on the 10yard line Orange got the ova on downs and after several Ineffectual attempts to buck Ynlen line Gor don kicked the leather to Oranges 40yard lne Hard rushing by Jerrems De Witt and Hammond landed the ball ono yard from Oranges goal line where It WAS lost on downs Jerrems wen ton the field nt lull point In favor of Setton and when play was resumed Gordon tried to punt tbe ball away Big Chadwlek blocked the kick fell on the ball and made a touch down from which Setton kicked no goal bcroS8lon kicke That made the score BO to 0 After the kickoft Vale hustled the ball Into Oranges territory but It was soon kicked back and two fine runs by Fielder and Cumin landed the teams on Yales ssyard line for I second time where the collegians took the leather on downs and gradually wore a It back A long punt by Setton and a fumble gave the ball to Yale on Oranges 10yard line where Hammond was finally pushed over the line for the Inn touchdown Setton kicked A neat goal Final score 2 to 0 Lineup Yale Jtolffferu Omnof flats Left end vv c y gsa Rodgers Left tackle i RIlmor Rgel Ll i nelnhsn I Chadwicktefguard Oliver R Cmu obar Cnl c I WIt CrRtbtIRr Illnlnn lueU Murphy Right tackle Marnhull Hlnkey Right end Cotne FlnekoQuarter back Delfart Kemlilo Thome f ke fttMlf beck Dyer Hammond Fleller De Mitt lllthllbakClmlll Jerrpnis t 1lr1 Letton Full book l Gordon Score Yale 20 Orange A C u Touch downs Tlmrne V Hammond I Chadnrlck 1 Safety touch down Cumin Goals from toilchdown Jerrem l lotion 1 Referee W I Corhtn UmpireDr Uo valrd llnenmen Mefint Bnnllelc and Sutphen Time Two IIilrtymlnutehaliiM Attendance4000 1 CltKSCKXT CLAIMS THK GUI or the Amateur Football TJnlon Tbe inmate Team Fulled t 6 Appear Tho Crescent Athletic Club football team was forced to play an exhibition game At Eastern Park yesterday with the Elizabeth Athletic Club through the failure of the Orange AJh letlc Club to send over a team to contest for tbe championship of the Amateur Football Union Upon tho failure of the Orange Club to put In an appearance the Crescents claimed the cham pionship The attendance at yesterdays game was poor although an interesting match R played Tbo Elizabeth team put up a plucky game and though the Brooklyn men pled without any snap duo t their disappointment over the championship embrogllo they managed to win by 1 toO The Crescent only score one touch down In the first half after eleven minutes of play liceclier at quarter back did very poor work for tho Crescents and until Phil King relieved him anil assumed tho command ot the team Crescent was unable to score In the second half Haxkell made two touch downs for the Crescents but I only ono goal was Kicked Denise Armstrong and English played well for the Elizabeth team Time Crescents play was ragged and Indifferent throughout the two twentyminute halves Tho teams lined upas folows Drown Crescent Halttota XHiabtth t nd English lolrIR kel 1ofttacklo Townlry Wheeler Left guard Mamloik IliMwtu ar lamIO I hlotehklslItight Guard IIf Lay RlglittaoklO M Coo rr lt end Tucker f iiief 1 llol lbr Quanerbeck Penio o Connor 1 Right half batj TUKh f g lMVVVI ft half back knapp Ohl Fullback HrKenilo Touch downsWhite U liaskell m Ootli I from touclulownOhl itt llnul con Orpxjont A C 14 I A Klliaueth A C U RoferreWIIUam Font C A c Hmplre Joili Horlwell N Y A C Linesmen Knapp utgeri Hlh Elizabeth A C The officers of the Crescent Athletic Club en tertained dome hopes yesterday that the Orange Club might consent to meet them on Monday but Into last night It was said that the Crotuent team hind broken training President trRlllna Prldent Dillon of limo Orango Club upon learning that the Cres cents refused to play on any ilato later than Monday sent the following communication to them senteidny morning I Is utterly Impossible for me to state now that Orauo will play on Monduy What I may benblu tu say after tun YAle gRins I am not pre pared to announce until tonight brore ISP I M I our tear tliould not be too roughly handled It might affect our present attitude toward Monday ns the date of the camo tward Ihe CreNcrnt upon the receipt of thIs nl vlsnl Mr Dillon that they would wait at their clubhouse until J oclock yesterday or until aio oclock nt Eastern Park tO his answer In relation to playing Monaay but tlint nt that time all chanuo uf arranging a game was at an end No word wax received from the Orange people up to U10 oclock and a a result the Crescents claim the championship West Point 0i 1 Vloa College O WIT POINT Nor 10Tho West Point Ca dets and Union College team played a peculiar game here this afternoon The visitors claimed to have a crippled team and absolutely refused to play moro fifteenminute halves This with tlielr dilatory tactics Recounts for Ihe KimUl sense The radetx plnycd fulr game but intiHt Improve to defeat Brown next Saturday Thl will Is I ono ot time belt gumttiof the season Tho Union tenm loft the field today with the ball on Its onefoot line before lime uncalled iuu cadets gained about a the pleased aud iL t a 0 4 c etd4 r Union could neither gain nor stop West PolBtg Plays The final score wasi West Point lOg union U Tho lineup I Il Ill v Nolan Maliry I rt en d Irllnte Left tackle rlmr Humphrey urt guard lls McConnaek Cenlr Terry lierrjr Right t oy Illgm t tacklelltckwlih Cpt r Barsga Right end CrKhlon I KlfngnlnV IQuarter backmimith conlo Ir half baek IIy Mocy Right I half back layer t 1 Full backutweemian4 Touch downsConnor King Stacy Goals from touch downsKing II Umpire ones of tlnloii and llererceIllnkley Shelton of West Point LlneimenWodo nAitrtitn FnEBMBN WIZ They Of Mt Penncilrnnln at Football ha deere of 19 to 4 PnitADErrniA Nov 10The first annual football game between the freshmen teams of Harvard and University of Pennsylvania WM played this afternoon at Franklin Field The boys from Cambridge won by a score of 12 t 4 Both teams played surprisingly good and fast football for elevens made UP of young player Harvard had much the heavier team And as the ground was simply a quagmire from recent rains the weight of the crimson players gave them a big advantage In the first half Harvard tore Pennsylvanias line to pieces and only for fumbling would hare probably made two or three moro touch downs than the one scored Pennsylvania was on the defensive tho whole time during the first half I and the play was entirely in th Quakers territory trII the second half Harvard weakened per ceptibly and the play was fairly even Har vard made its second touch down in this half Hlchnrdtion blocked a kick of Morlcea on Penn sylvanias thirtyyard line and grabbing tbo ball ran wit hit back of the on line unopposed Pennsylvania scored its touch down five minutes before the call of time after the most sensational run of the game Har vard had the bal on the Quakers thirty yard line and fumbled I It Ogolsby picked It up and with the entire Harvard team in pur suit started for the crimsons goal Richard son caught him within n foot of the line but Ogelsby rolled over and scored The try at goal failed Richardson Adams and nibble did the best playing for Harvard and Ogelsby Hedges Harrison and Morlce for Pennsylvania The attendance A between 1500 and 2000 The lineup follows llarvant lulttoni IIlrlrl tomiytranta 111 InlhM Richardson Left end OgelibT Holden Left tackle Homer Lloyd Left guardWhelan Fairbanks Centre Andrews JafTray ltlghtgusrdSteStfl Hauiditon Right tackle be Silver rochran Right eud Hedges Falley Quarter backHarrison Capt Qarle Day I on Len half back Fortesqua Adams Captfltghm half back j jonnlon Dibble Full bck g Touch downs Dibble RIchardson Ogvliby oust from tonotidownn Adams II Referee Williams of Vale UmplreaCrano of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Smith or Lafayette CORXKll DEFEATS nny FnmblcH by the Prorldenee Team Are V tl3r TVjrokofla l onK nan ITHACA Nov 10 Cornell defeated Brown today day In a very stubbornly contested game of football by the score of 0 to 4 Tho game was witnessed by the largest crowd of spectators ever present on Percy Flold The Cornell team was badly crippled for linemen Not a regular varsity man with the exception of Bweetland Schocb and Tausslg was in condition to play Back of tbe line Cornell was In a bad a plight Brown appeared on the field with her regular team The visitors looked like giants alongside of Cornells figures and tho Cornell supporters fairly trembled with fear for their team The game started with Brown at once tear Ing holes through the Cornell line Robinson the big halt back was Browns met successful bucker Ho gained five and ten yards at a jump Cornell kicked off to Browns twenty yard line at the beginning of the game and Brown had worked the ball to Cornells forty yard line before the later lot the ball Wyckoff made some fine cleanjklcks from his quarter back position and the team made considerable ground in this way Shortly before the first half was over Brown carried tbe ball t Cornells eightyard line but lost It on a fumble Tho half closed with the ball on Cornell thirty flveyard Ino During the hair Brown lost tho ball I repeatedly by fumbles tosfthe peat y I in me secona nnn a cninge was mode in the Cornell line Freeborn who has ben on tho sick lst going to guard Itvtaa at the beginning of bllnnlnl thin half that Cornells score was made Mc Carthy kicked off t Cornell twentyyard lIne hventyar Iino WycKoffwlio was standing on the tenyard line I came up on a run for the ball As he caught It he made a sudden turn and after eluding the two Brown mils Ale their territory dodd and passed every mal on the opposing team As he went by McCarthy tbe full back tbe latter gave chase and nearly brought him down Browns tenyard line Pandemonium then reigned I was a beautiful h run of eightyfive yards Beaoham and Freeborn n ere then hurled against Browns line for u fiveyard gain After the ball was on the visitors fiveyard line it WitS passed to Deacham The latter struck tho line hard and after considerable wriggling and creeping lie placed the ball over the line WycKofT kicked goal lne Brown again kicked off Wrckoff made ten yards and hen punted for fifteen yards For about ten minutes It was a battle royal In Cor nulls territory Brown began to play desper ately and big Robinson wits used continually The ball was pushed to Cornells fiveyard Ino and then Robinson was hurled over the centre for a touch down Robinson failed to kick goal No further scoring was done Tho lineup Ion flecKs Foiittonl ComfJL Cb u u f and Trcy Ile EmeryLaft tackle Fitch WheelerLeft I guard j ffD2on1 Coombs Centre Hchoch r HUht M Rogrn Nott Right tackleSweohand Murphy Kuhtend Tauulir Colby Quarterback Wyckoft F u II Right ball Robinson I Left half Ileacham labam McCarthy Fullback Young Monroe Refrrec Trencbard tit Johns College Umpire Title Freibmen 43 I Colombia Prcihmen O Nrw HAVEN Nov 10Tbe Yale freshmen played tbe Columbia freshmen yesterday and beat them by a score of 43 to 0 The work of Ripe and Jasell of Vale was especially notice able each making many brilliant runs Colum bia was outclassed from the start and went to pieces soon after the game began The Yale men put up an unusually fine exhibition for freshmen And will probably win from the Princeton freshmen next week A large crowd was in attendance The lineup Yale laitimu CotaMblo Connor Left end II off tit UrhewoldLaft lackle Elmer Andrews LsftguardCrawutpul lee Centre Flniteln Pout Rlghtguard Irrlng rlrln Marrln Right tackle llackeit Hlocnmb Might end Eaton Disables llht backIMrrch Capt I WrllhlLf halfback Fwen fleaidhtfgbthiaifhscIhenderson Chine Coptl Vim back fibaft StoveYale 40 Columbia 0 Touch dowmIUno 181 Urliwold Connor Wright hard loalsIIIne 0 ReforeuTreuaway Hale umpire Deatty Linesmen Heard and Macrey Dartmouth 101 William l WIIMAUSTOWK Nov 10 Williams suffered defeat here this afternoonlat the bands of the strong Hanover team Dartmouth came here with high expectation of winning They were so confident that they were offering odds that the purple would not score Tbe game a one of the prettiest to witness and the hardest fought football game seen on Weston Field for many years Williams started off with the ball and for the whole of the first half tho Dartmouth sympa thizers were very crestfallen Williams se cured the bal and slowly forced Dartmouth down the field The ball remained In Dart mouths territory I of the first half and three times the defenders of the purple by good hard conscientious football brought the pigskin within live yards of their opponents goal There Is no question In the minds of all Wll Ilamss followers und the spectators that Williams outclassed her opponents During intermission both teams received 1 severe lec ture from their coaches and the Dartmouth team started In with the determination t win the championship or die This was the spirit which characterized their playing during the second half During the second half Draper kicked a very pretty goal from the field inaklnir the acore I to 6 In favor of Dartmouth Excite ment ran high at this point and loud and long Pre the cheers of encouragement from both supporter Dartmouth won free the ball down the field and insult another touch down Both of her touch down were just on the line hit not over but Hill they were touch downs K ery Inch jut ground was disputed by the Williams Yale vs Princeton Football Hiturday Nor 23 Manhattan Fleldit P II Seali not allotted will be nn salv Monday at A U Spaldlng A llrtx1 m Nassau at and bpaldlunUlilirell iu KV IIJ Weil 4id ILJUU a S men For Dartmouth Orolln and MoAndrewi did time flneat work For Williams every man Wiiam evrr played In good form bnt Draper and Street wore especially noticeable C N T lOt M I C c O At the crnnndft of the Staten Island Cricket Club yesterday afternoon tho C C N Y foot ball team defeated tho team from the Htaten blAnc Cricket Club b tho score of 10 too Two twentyminute halves were plated both trams putting up A clean game Inn scrimmage lien lme net of the Staten Island Cricket Club hnd his cellar bono broken The features of the game n the playing of Vermllya of the C C InIO team 1 he lineup C C V 1 niftlm Slalrn I Island C C i Niidlingerleft end UgllbyIlennrtt I Olcott l ft tackle i Aar Vnorhets Brattle Lert guard Ouartley Corne IUr Palmer lUfchcock Rlitiiguard Bchcnnerhnrn Iff Park night Right tackle end I l Cochran Owrn Wagner Quarterback Von llernuth e In nair racit c OTonnor Hlroble Right halfback J OConnor lghlr Vermllja Touch downiVermllTa Full bjck i utoels from touch Jnhmon down Vermllya Umpiresmith ItefereeHherldsn LinesmenAnderson and Frledeman Other Game ANDOvin Muss Nor 10ln the annual game played here on Thursday Lawrencevllln won by a score of 12 t 10 NORWICH N Y 1 Nov lOThe Norwich High School defeated the Utica Academy hero this afternoon by the ccoro of 34 to O At the lola A C Field Brooklyn yesterday the toga A C eleven beat lroklyn Throop Arcntio AC by the score of SO to 12 eUI GAIIUEN CIr L I Nov lOThe St Paul School eleven defeated tho Brooklyn 1 High School here today by the score of 11 toO Ilh The Hudson A C defeated the Myo otls A C In I wellcontested game at Prospect Park yes terday afternoon bv the scoro of UO l ip BiNOHAMTov N Y Nov lOBlnghamton lllsli Fcnool defeated Cortlaud Not mal School by tho cora of u to 4 here this afternoon At the Decatur A C field Brooklyn yester day the Decatur A C first eleven defeated the Olympic A C team by the score of dofeAte At the Bedford Park A C grounds Brooklyn yesterday the home team defeated the Newark A Aln a fortyminute game by the score 18 t 10 II EMZAnErn N J Nov 10The Sennlngton Seminary team defeated the Sonnlnlton second tam hero this afternoon by the score of 0 t 0 BrilACUSK N Y NOT lOAfter A onesided contest the Syracuse University tonm beat the Rochester University hero this afternoon by A scoro of 28 toO PiTTHiURoii PR Nov 10The SlAte College and Pittsburgh A C played a closo and Interest Ing game hero today Score State College 11 1 PlltsbnruhA C 10 IKXISOTOV Yn Nov 10The Roanoke Cal 1 lego team of Salem VA was defeated by the Virginia Military Institute team hero this after noon by a score of SO toO afer LANCASTER Nov 10The Crescents and Conestngoa rival local elevens put up n stiff game In presence ota big crowd here today I etr former winning by 0 toO PoLOHKKnpsiE Nov inAt Dnrrow Park this morning the Berkeley eleven deefeatod Mlllbrook 44 t 0 This afternoon Eastman de foaled Claverack 10 to 10 The West Bergen Field Club of Jersey City would like to arrange n game for Nov 23 with a team averaging llfi pounds Address J Harvey awenarton 74 wan street The Kings County A C and St Francis Xavier team played an Interesting game nt Brooklyn yesterday afternoon Score K C A O B St Francis Xavier 2 LKWIBUUIIO Pa Nov 10The Rucknell Col loge and the Carlisle Indian School elevens lined up for A game here today The former won by the score of 18 to 1 AILEOANT Nov 10In the game here today between the St t Donaventuro football famana time Athletic Club of Bradford time Athletic were defeated by the unusually large score of JO to 0 leggsgtrT Nor 10The game between Mohegan Lake School nnd Mount Pleasant Military Academy of Sing Sing played here to day resulted In A victory for the former by A score of 8 to 4 A large crowd of enthusiastic spectators wit nested the game of football nt Columbia field South Brooklyn yestcrdny between the Colnin ida A C team and the Hanover A C The former won by the score of 18 to 1C PRINCETON Nov 10The Princeton Varsity eleven played a thirtyfive minute damn against the scrub team thin morning scoring HO points to the scrubs 0 The game put up by the var sity was very swift and the strong scrub team were outplayed In every point The St Patricks School eleven of Newark were defeated In their game yesterday after noon against the representative players of the Catholic Institute of Jersey City which took place on the flats at Communjpaw The score was 14 to 0 in favor of the Institute boys LANCASTER Nov 10The Franklin and Mar shall Collegu eleven plnyed an exciting game with Dickinson College In the presence of nearly a thousand cnthuslnntlu spectators today and nt time end of twcntyflvo mlnuteo each neither side had been able to get the oval between the goal posta Score Franklin and Marshall 0 Dickinson 0 HAltTFOiiD Nov 10 Weslcjnn defeated Trinity this afternoon In uncllplnjed game of football by time bcoro of 14 to U The feature of the game was an SOyard run by Human of nesleyAii which resulted In a touch down Capt Wilson Voyer antI Demon did the best playing for Weslejan amid for Trinity Cnpt Lnngford was the star jinjer AMfApnr14 Nov lit Lehlgh University de feated time Naval Academy elenn In nn exciting game played on thu Academy grounds this nf tcrnoon The visitors won by n score or H 1 to 4 the cadets made a touch dott n In tlio I tlrst half Klmbull falling nt goal A touch down nnd goal In tIme second half won time game for Iehlzli By the same score Navy defected West Point two years ago The game between the Pratt second team and Bayonne ilighm School played at Bayonne yes terdny ended in a dispute The troublu arose through n kick rnndo by one of the Pratt boys to the llayonno goal line The boy was tackled and limo ball slipped out of his band when a player from the Katno team fell on It and made a touch down Too referee would not allow tlio touch down claiming the ball was touched fair 1y one of the Bayonnes players NEW BRUNSWICK Nov 10Class games for the football championship of Rutgers College were played on Nellson Field New Brunswick this afternoon The first game started at Si oclock and was between the sophomores and freshman elevens Tlio sophomores won by 3 to 0 Immediately after the Junlon and seniors played This game was hard fought through out and neither side could score Th junlorn and seniors will play again and the tojihotnores will play the winner to determine the champion ship FIBIIKILU Nov 10With sod and heavy hearts time football team reprcsentlngthe Peeks kill Military Academy left Flshklll Landing to nigut for they luau lost their reputation which lbt y had cherished for the past three years They have not been beaten In all that time and have only been scored against three limes but this afternoon when they met the De Oarmo boys they were completely outclassed which was plainly visible from the start for nt no stage of the game did Ue Qarmos loose ground The score was 22 to 4 HAIIWAV Nov 10The heavyweight Bay cone Field Club eleven came over to Railway this aruirnoon and lined up before the N H on the U C R gridiron Railway put np a good game and strong line but the Invincible full back Davles of the visiting team got through In the first half mind the visitors scored A touch down and goalwhich Rnhnay offset In the same half by A fluke when Boland got the ball mind ran sixty yards making a touch down followed by a goal kicked by Dobbins It was getting dark ana the second half WAS limited to toil minutes Rahway was tinnblo tu distinguish the ball and Bayonne massing her Interference scored another touch down and goal Score Bayonne F C IS Rahway l NEW HAVEN Conn Nov 10The final foot ball game for the rbamplonshlpof time Connect I cut interscholastIc Football Association was played At the Vale field thIs morning In the presence nf about 1000 spectator Thu match was to dispose of tho tin between the Hartford and Bridgeport High School tennis played hero last Saturday Todays game like that of a week ago resulted In a tie the final score being 4 to 4 The teams were evenly balanced Bridgeport scored toward time close of the tlrst half after ktwplnc tho ball In Hartfords territory for twenty minutes Foo ter took time DIIII across Clue try nr KCUI ivas at a dinicult node ana was unnucrcntiftil In the second half Hartford plajcd the better und more aggressive game Tho hall was kept on Bridgeports ground throughout After ten minutes play IngalU made a touchdown The anglo wan easy but time try for gnnl fnllnl lij u few Inches Towniil thu closo of thu game Hart ford brushed time boll close to limo Bridgeport goal but could not force It over A Child Death Htop a Football tame The Metropolitan Mfu Insurance A A and the Corinthian A C lined lip fora gminie at West New Brighton yesterday afternoon Time game was closo und Interesting but just an the Met ropolltan tenm got the ball on Corinthian one yard line Cnpt Duly of tIme latter lenm Wai called from the Held on account of the dentil of his child Out of respect to Capt Daly Ciipt Davis of the Metropolitans railed time fame Neither side had scored Football Note This second team or time hmtgamorc A C of Trenmont has Nov ute mornlngu anti 80 open 1mw any tCsmmm averaging frnmm lutS 10 iSO pommmmde The lint ttsnm ha Nov CS maftern000l open or mini lirotvmael 1011mm tliltsble garamitemt gIven to mulottns a clubs Ad tiresiC K Moskrnmansger iu1 snhtrbtll uvenue Trmmumonl It Y Thodeles of time mo oIa A A tuammi l tliC Mmdl coos last blimitisy was the first miitamui by mime gartner duriomg ii iii Ii are ot utetmu t jmisy out tie gridlromm A return gsmmmu teuli 1w I sharon the two tesimmi lafmro time lmmu 01 lIme aoim tumnorrow thu Loyulas wil litmu lpsgslnsi the ban Bruuo clues ttcvreatiuu lck S0oW For a Christmas Present What is moro acceptable than a 00 Bicycle Make your application now If acceptor wo give yon nn order for delivery Payments commence when you take tile wheel EGPCO29Broa ironic q 1ItZNCEroN5 PLAYRJU Threnlened Breakdown or Full Buck Ilnlrd ImproTement In Defence PmwcrroN V T Nov 10As the day of the Yale game approaches and the Interest In Princetons football team Intensified newt of the eleven becomes cxceiHllnKlymeaere During the post few days the best part of the practice has been hidden behind the high fence that surrounds the varsity grounds For a few minutes of each day however while the men were warming up the management have opened the big gates mind the side lines have been crowded with undergraduates eager to set a line on the team Thins time Interest In the team among the students Is kept up to the Hebe Jt pitch In order that at Manhattan Field next Saturday the players may bo encouraged by concerted and steady cheering It is in this last week or dual preparation that the coachers assemble from all directions to put the finishing touches to tho eleven Princeton certainly has her share this fall Dr Bovalrd J B Fine Alexander MoflU Beef Wheeler A Church C U Lewis and A A Brownlee are on hand every afternoon to aid In the work of getting time Tiger eleven Into the best possible condition Pnrko Davis camo down from Easton whoro he has been coaching the La fayette eleven this season Princeton has had moro than her share of Injuries this year but the list was greatly lengthened last week Baird Is threatened with water on time knee and ns he Is practically the only full back Princeton has his recovery Is awaited with considerable anxiety Leas shoul der Is about ns bad as It was a week ago Sntera knee Is very weak and Armstrong has hurt his hip again The majority of these Injuries are the result of practice games played between the scrub and first cle en The conchors have been dolue their best to bring the defensive side of the play tip to what It should be and as a result the team Ib now playing a much better game In this respect than It has shown so far this season Time contest for left end goes merrily on be tween Ileurn and Thompon Ilcarn seems to bo playing a much livelier game than usual especially In getting down the Held on punts This was about time only thing the coachors bad against him as his tackling and Interference breaking U nearly as good on Cochran on the other end Tiler Is causing the coachers no end of trouble by this way he Is playing right tackle He lias had hut little experience In the position and his defensive work in i very poor Los nuoulder Is Improving very slowly By careful mining he maybe brought Into shape for the Yale game but It Is hardly possible that he will bo able to lust through both halves Church Is putting np a steady game at left tackle Doth Klggs and Rhodes have Improved wonderfully in tholrplaylngat guards KICKS nets as captain now Instead of Coonran and elves the signals much quicker and with better results He keeps the men continually on the Jump more by his own good example than by scolding Ithodes Is playing as strong a de fennlvn came ns any man on the line He has lately developed Into a sure ground gainer Itlgg weighs 2001 pound Rhodes 208 pounds and with Galleys 103 pounds form a centre weighing 01U pounds Although Sntcr has been playing a star game at quarter back he It by no means sure of the place At present as ho has been losing a lot of practice on account of n strained knee Poe has been used entirely since Sitter was hurt Another fact thnt box caused no little comment this week has been the appearance of King Kr lli At left half Imrk nn the vnrltv KM leys one Ftrong point Is In bucking the line Ills Interference and end gaining are far below par because of his poor qualities as a rnnner The competition for half back positions has narrowed down to Rosengarten Armstrong Bannard Edwards and Kclley Of Armstrong nnd Kniengarten much has been said before Bannard and Edwards on the contrary have been considered only as possible substitutes until the work of the bast week or two proved them sterling worth Both have learned how to use their weight in interfering and breaking through and are hard steady workers Enterprise Gun Club Hhoot The first trapshooting tournament of the newl organlted Enterprise Rod and Gun Club was hold yesterday at the North Beach grounds L I Three men tied for first honors in the club shoot while In time sweepstakes race which fol lowed the pots were fairly well passed around The shooting was all at Inanimate tar gets sixteen yards rise scratch Summary Clot Shoot at Fifteen Inanimate Targets per Man J II Smith 14 Peter K HennfMer U Oliver It Dovvtney 14 Castles IV Perry IV Henry R IJrowa ell til Jnmm W Rice N William II Millar U Jam W beliarffrr 11 I John II Downey 10 Walter II Klnc 8 tanuein Tiller 0 Handicap hnrrpjiakttRac at 10 Clay Birds par Man smlin 0 Hcnneswy Ii Dowdney 7 Perry 8 Uronnrll 9 Rice 4 Millar 7 Bchaeffer Di J Downey 4 King 8 Ellen a Same Conditions Rralth 0 Tlennes eylO Dowd nor U Ierrr n IJrotrntll 7 Itlce 0 Millar 41 bcuseffer 9 Downey 7 King 8 ElioT 8 Riflemen of the Eighth BattnllMi zak Good Hhowlne It has been officially determined that Company A of the Eighth Battalion won the new Creed moor trophy presented by Lieut n O Illda back This Is particularly creditable as Com pany A was not mustered Into the service until last July First Sergeant Solomon has been very active nt the ranges and the excellent showing Is greatly due to him flOe Hbootlnc CnEEPMOon Nov 10The Second Battery N U H N V held Its annual rifle matches here today The weather was fair and the con dltlons favorable The scores battery Mntchrarblne 201 and BOO rardsi seven shots at cacti distance Sergeant O It Kelly 6SOr Kant William love 60 Arlltlcer ilnrse of Caot Wiled 49i Prlvntd Iooley 49 Private Stewart 4di PrIvate Uolhner 41 PrIvate Kerrln 8fl lint Berrfant Muhlfeicl 85 Private Tnnm 89 lrivafn Murray lift Private Wrbbtr 84 Cmvstc llllnnn Mil Sergeant Fernandas aui Prltato Iun1l TK CO Pritale Itannan itvi Uses Sherry CS Private crosby 2a Priest Illokey you Corixrnl Hnwuin thU PrIvate Miller 17 l ilVaU FltiVerald 17 Private Btimbch 10 lrtvsto Dolin 19 Prlvaii Hundrrland IS Private UarrUon la Morton MatrhAt lOUZHO anduoo yards flVethou at each distance Herwant Kelly B9 llerolriT Man hHlx snot at 60 yards Sergeant Love 4I Private Stewart H9 Private Dolan 24 TnlklBC Over the IlarrnrdCorBeU flog line iTiurA Nov 10R Watson coach of the Harnrd crew In In Itlmca as the guest of Dean H K Wlilto He Is I In consultation with the Cornell navy authorities relative to the Cornell Harvard boat race lloivllnff Gossip In two gamri of the Rursl Inter club series between the Eureka A f und orsore Valley V II a A teams nllhelnllirh ulfji on FrIday night the following aiom were made rinT ussr EurekaACllatlrr 100 DIllon lSi Peck i4t Ssslolm m4lim Simlpwhter tCU Tote liSt Orimnmjs sllay V SI C I ImsI Lehman 1 s hieekei l47 Towerey l2tm Collins 5ui 10151057 hKCOtll Jesse Kurclio A CUoller 199 Dillon lltHj Peck 120 B ran on 11 Rrlilwhlir lee l Total 070 Orange Va ley Y M C AWhite Iu7i Lehman 114 i Heckel 1IU Tonenj Ib7j Collins 173 Total xi The games between theOlymDl Bon llni Club ami South trance field Club In Ilia Suiiurliaa series Friday night resulted at follows on Pleat 0455 South Oranva K CAmenin 19ni Sister lIlgi Fopr illS W II SlalOm IMIi O li Snulth 144 Tols I 114 oiyiiiu o H Ciini IHH Pnvlrs 111 Andrew narew its Lint US KnrblerZin TotalVTia fcKroxu OIMK South Orancfl H Can eron ISH Either 188 rot Si her lbt W II South I7l O II Smith lio tciali OlVmple U C Ward tilt harrison H8 Bu WriUI I i Lambtrt HW I Total oYk Orar I87i Victor Bicycles 5 Cash Ton Monthly Payment of 81OOC or ANY WHEEL YOU MAY SELECT listing nfc 85 ISO S7o 70 65 GO 55 50 J CASH balance in 12 monthly payments ranging from 5 to 7 dway W V JNEW BOSTON Scientific Cycling Lessons Private By Appointment Hall 00x100 Elevate I New Methods in Mounting Correct Position S Proper Dress and How to Wear It Adjustment and Care of the Bicycle Are features of our Ladies Special Classes By a competent female Instructor Tickets at oar office SPALDINQBIDWELL CO SO 81 no TV rortyAccond H t Cornell Defeat PenDirIn Croisweoiratvy Rnnnlnff ITHACA Nov 10 Cornell won the cross country ran with the University of Pennsyl vania today by 10 points to 17 The finish was as follows Orton U of Pa B IL Stcbblns Cornell Coates 17 of PC McClenathen Cor nell Martin Cornell Hasbrouck Cornell Jar Tin U of Pn and Greene U of Piu The run was over u fivemile course Ortoni time was 38 U1 and Stobblnss 110i The lat tar by a very gritty finish bent out Coates of Pennsylvania who was exhausted nt the finish Ort nrrinflc r TOE GREAT ANNUAL HORSE SHOW SALE or I 400m i m S PREZE WUNflNO and OTHER man CLASS HORSES nt MADISON SOUAItK GARDEN NEW VOItE Tomorrow and Tuesday under the management oc WI UP ORANDI Oommenelnic each day at 10 A M and aoh evented al t80 oclock AT AUCTION WM B FA8IO AUOT1ONEXB WM B FASIG COS Great Bale ot 400 5 BIOB RBD TRorrnro IO at Madison Square Garden Wdamday Thursday Friday and gaurdsy Nov vo iii se and 23 Dayi and E ren In 1 1 and at the AMERICAN HOKSE EXCHANQ Monday and Toesdar Nor ss and to Days and Evaningi More Horses With Fast Records than were ever before Offered at Public Auction TOE SALE OPEN8 Wednesday morning text as HADI80N SQUARE GATWEN with lbs dispersal of followeuPA UK sTOCK FARM 8vannah Cal followed by the O1LTE1XJE contlgmni from the EMPIRE C1TV eun and others of tas highest character TALOOUES flTlnx detailed descriptions an tt e boms to be disposed or may twobuined on appU cation to wig B FA8IO A CO I AUEKICAN HORSE EXCHANGE Broadway and both it New Tech ALL THE LATEST STYLES iti TBAPH TICTOBIA8 nUNAUOUTS Everything modern on wheels Kentucky break Carts solo ageate Largest awortmrnt of Carriages lo be found anywhere Also fall line or forrlcenble stcoadhaa4 CAKRIAGKli HARNESS AT LOWEST PRICES VAN TASSELL KEARNEY CAIIT1IAQK REPOSIToRY laUANI sums EAST IUTII Hft A I 183 US 1E7 IVU KAHT IZTII OT UKTWEE80 AND 4TH AVis I LLKVATOItft TO ALT ITInntrN A 3 THE NEW YORK COACH HORSE AND COB COMPANY now have on show over 100 head sI the highest cltu coach and carriage imorsos ever offered forulolntbls city consisting of fourlnhands Mo demi matched and eroacmatched pairs single horse saddle borsrs and roadsters All the lot ara boo ouutily broken to all harness have beautiful mouths Cud inamitrs nod an acclimated amil mady for Immediate and hard work Amumong this suporoco lectleo are many fmrlzo winners of the lute show an many that will mlndoubtedly prmivn wluners ha an show In time country Wo mirommlwgmys ready and wit Ing to show auy or the lot lo tliuiniire satisfaction of thoae favoring ui with ncull Vo aluu Ruarnntcn la show more quality brrvdlnK lrk style conririn tlon ni phenoninnfliUU All roumfiioenittwii hare ever bose offered for lain In New York Telephone U7 Columlms 2M Vest uvlli at FAIL CARRIALES IN EValtf SAIIIPTm m5 tIN EX lUITiON AT OUR WAitrltOUXs BROCOIIAUH CAHHIOIKIH MAli CUACIIIM IlllAKFS TANUnjf CARTS IN NEW ANn rlMAUT lllAIUNH FOR HORSE SHOW H McLOUG LiN BBOADytT 7TH AV A 11tT 1 lAhtlIAUEs ondlisiid anti new ranmi y tilt 1 traps iight wa iotms I Uggjeg At soil feasommabme i tulgalne or rent uicy HI KA carriage builder UU WVl aiiix I WAl8UCural lark I I ltAktutburse Ii U board beardaidpcrmuentb rvlermw j feg ji i

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l EAGER STUDYCOOKERY RY M NANDOUZLDIUlJHoOnOlD w gilD OO I OIOOL UJ COOktflCIlsIflfl Intmetlon tbp rryl rree l eI Girl aid tho ChHdrB ot Ih r Chid Uood Beaulta atThe luptt Aimed tJ rupl th Jebod Bone poopla believe that tauiy ot the Ills of tilt life fire ImmtdlMelr tracoablo t b cooking other BO etui furth and that cklnl oten K furr MY that good cook mako good mer I the Utter nro right New York promise t b n model In tho near future for city n fltlr hundreds of wome a engaged In etudying thi M of cookn andtbousands of little ohltOrea ar Athollln lUo ohldz and young glrti are being trained nt tho numerous publlo and prtrate cooking ichooU and classes Ever few weeks women are graduated as flrstolass jook and they go homo t prtpar a mol that makes their husbands and bye forget that there Is such a place O a ruta shop so one on tliuslostlo teacher of cookery i rs jjut by po S means are all of tho pUp In tho cooking schools girls or women who have t do their of th own work Many tht n probably never aw the Inside of a kitchen until theywent t cooking Bohool The Now York Cooking School Is the oldest In tho city baying beea foanded In 1870 and Incorporated In 1H78 At firtt It was carried I on la a big oldfashioned house la Lafayetto place A certain number of alrl were ton In and taught how t do plain and fancy cook Ing and general housework They bad their rooms In the house and pallnothlns for tui tion or bar but received both for doing work and waiting on the clutes of pupils who attended tho school What waa at frt purely a experiment grew t b inch a success that tho managers of tho aol found It nooossary t bro don Olt So they leT Into the United Charities building at Four avenuo and Twen tysecond street and shoe ten tho work b greatly Increased The school I a charitable Institution and tho mrplm money from out side work ROCS t pay for the mission classes The object of the school I I t giro free In itructlon in plain cooking t the chlldronlof1 the working people t teach them how to pr pare food In an appetizing and proper way how t market adtanUgootuly and eojnomlc ally and t make use of a materials e that nothing will b wasted Working girls over I years of ago receive the Imo Instruction at a cost ofluO for a course of twelvn lessons This pays for the material the teacher being provided by tho school Te secondary object 1 t teach tho higher branches of cooking to those who pay for snob Instruction Eight teachers a kept 8 busy Uut more will soon b employed Pay classes with from six to eight members are held Bat meb ar every morning except Bt nrday Each member pan 5 1C for a courso of twelve lessons I O Saturday the kitchens a turned over t school girls who pay 90 for Q coarse of twelve lessons There are also classes fa trained nurses They pay SO for a course In cookery for the sick and dcaconnesses may take six lessons In plain cooking and sixain cooking for the sick at a cost of SO All of1 these classes a well patronized and In each Instance the materials used Private Ilt te mt cost extra Pat lOons a also given at the school each per son paying 5250 for a hours Instruction and 01 for each extra hour Some wen send o cooks t take private lessons that they may perfect themselves I some BpedaV dishes Day end evening clauss for teachers are also carried on S To rooms occupied b t schoowere nllt with the idea of providing a restaurant for the employees In the Charities building and consequently sequently are perfectly adapted t their pres ent use An immense range fills up one side of the kitchen and the walls lined with klthen proper ad te wns are lne wt cabinets for holding cooking utensil of coblnet holdl ckIng utnsl every kind Tha free classes a the most interest ing Each member I entitled t one len a week and every afternoon twelve little girls from 8 t IB yean of age rush I fronischool 1eac r t take their places in a little kitchen fitted with view their comfort and slzej to ttt up wt a vew t tei cmfor ad elJ Each has a stool and in front of her on the long table 1 a small gas etovo Many of tho children come long distances from tho slums and their Ores t learn how t cook I noteworthy The teachers receive dally reports ports from overburdened mothers and hard worked fathers of the good that they are doing a I in Instructing these little ones Every evening twelve young women who have bon busy b bInd counters or at desks come I for a lesson They pay for the material but not for instruo tioii They are a anxious t learn a tho chil dren for many of them a looking forward to having homes of their ow while others wish t Imprvote their home surroundings by learn log how t keep tiling spick and span t econo mize time and t buy and prepare meals economically nomically and properly Many of tho classes are under the care of the city missions and of the Society for the Im provement of tho Condition of tho Poor The echool I kept up by subscriptions and dona tions The Secretary IIs Emily Hunting ton who hal spent the greater part of her life In helping the poor says r Of Or a child likes t learn how t cook I good dinner and then sit down and 1 eat Itand thats what they do hero and s do the working girls who take evening lessons They are flrstclous cooks after taking a lea Boll 0 week for thlrtyelx weeks for at each lesson they learn from three t five dishes Wo p have Innumerable applicants of all nationali ties for places in the free classes and tako thulr names and addresses As soon UH there is enough money another clots Is Blurted I isnt pupils we need but financial support from those who are most inter6sted and when wo cot that nn little child or young woman will over have to ba turned away The Young Womens Christian Association Cooking Hchool Is one of the moat practical end progressive in the city When a HUN reporter porter went down Into itS kitchen In the bao merit of the Y VT O A hall In Kant Fifte nth Street tin other night a novel BCeuo presented to 111ht Popt S Itself Tht walls and woodwork of the long roam aro painted our white aOl a light oil cloth Pinte floor When Mrs Oastreo Chairman of tho Cooklnu Class Committee was fitting up this kitchen she asked for aa many electric Unlit R was possible to b put In Her request was granted and the kitchen WA is a blaze of brightness Ten members form a clans and the lessons are divided into three grades of ten lessons each a I takes thirty weeks ti complete the course No girl pan niter any of the Y W C A classes unless she Is holftuDportlng Mrs Sherwood who is I also Instructor In cookery at tho Normal Col lects In I tho teacher She wus Jut finishing a talk alxmt the boning and preparation of fish because nnhlwlU woru t form the leading dish that evening Ten girls with bluechookod gingham IIII covering them from neck t ankles gave her their undivided attention Now to work girls ho concluded 1 Two of you make the Ills I cuke two the muftlni two tho baked onions two the oolloe and two 5 mint set Urn tublu and wash the pots and dishes Whose turn Is It to wash the Pots tonight night V Guru answered a bright little brunette and 1 toill blonde cheerfully A printed cooy of each recipe was given to every pupil and they went t work with a will Vf I The teacher went from ono t another talk S ing and Instructing and tho ten cooks chatted with rach other about the culinary art and 0 JuimortMl watched and way corrected each other in Q good I do not do any of the caiklna myself Mid Mrs Hhorwood for wo want the girls to have actual experience I give them a little lecture men time and tell them such things I the Direct of tml and cold water or salt on mints und why certain thltuni must b done a certain wuy but I mAO them do the Work and not once In twenty times Is a dlah smiled nojnre tme Mrs Cabtrco came In at this moment t see how things were going und spoke up I No Its tho rarest thing that one of our pu Pita over mukea a mistake The first thing that they a taught Is how t make a lire and care for 1 ranga Wo teach them almost entirely m thl ranges because ou aim U t 0 practical rlt bC1e cal and I dont suppose three pupils out of the 176 that wu hail last rear had gas stoves and of course It II the same this la The top of tin ranio Is token off und 1 the UMI of the dump er explained After that the girls are responsi Atr JJnsl bio for thu fire Mrs Sherwood generally has pnory nvofUhr nod the work In divided MI It la t f iiliuit thee girls work from early until lat und we treat them as women lot as children They Are allowed to talk as much as they please about cookery The mao divided into turn sure and ore thing Is comouleory I no nipll can enter tie Hecond or third cornea Khu uiiiHt licicm ut the foundation She need not takn tie hen or courses unless she wlihett to but riot of them tako all three The eighth lesson l In the tint contra Is the bread lesson 1 Each girl make uluitrli of dough takes it homo In little bags thnt we furnish and bake t At the tenth lesbon turlh brings in a i I L i S t A I 1 THE SUN SUNDAY NOVEMBER 171895 q r loaf of bread fa competition It is all iudged tton I JUr al find a prle lnn t the one whose bread is tHo pest V The lesson going on now Is I the seventh In the first course Lout week this class had a sick lesson und they didnt like it one bit dhnt lkl They mode beef tn blanc mange clam broth milk ejrgnog muftard monl naxneed pout tines and JUxeoed tea They put tho plasters on each other and had a good deal of fun bo fore tho evening WV over I girl WM b prisra t dad loat Jtaxseed was Wa up for a poultice nnd sId that she had always tried t wake hors out of the whole need trIe All the time that Sirs Castreo was talking tAU Ilrll were working Plo heIr balls were turning to a beautiful Roldcn brown as they I sizzled In the hot fat the coffee began to cmft ft savory smell the onions wero Just right and the muffins a light o air s rlKht who mao them cried out as they peeped In at the oven door In the mean time the two detailed t Bet the table had done BO and hud washed up every dish and utensil used In getting the things ready tor cooking UBe lettnl Ono of the hardest thing to teach the girls In our cooking classes rosurirad Mrs Castree cok1 Mr 1 t fry in deep fat They think I a terrible waste t put two pounds of lard into 1 vessel t fry a few croquettes and want t put in Just enough t half cover whatever they aro cook Ing and they generally burn It We show them how the fat con h strained and used over and over again and finally they become con verted In the first course they learn t rook cereals and om let to broil and to make stews and bread One girl hero the pretty nne with the pink wait came in tho other tilsht and said Oh 1 mae stow for dinner tonight anxiously Was it a success asked her companions Well I rather guess Every member of the fam j font back for a second help ant tlio boys said It W O K and you know If you please 1 the boys I thing must b all right for they dont mind cxoresslng their disapproval As soon as the meal D done t a turn I was placed on the table and the way that the cooks enjoyed I proves Slat a cook can cut her own cooking If It Is done properly Tho Ilrst courso costs theso Y W C A girls i II tho second lno and tho third 2 Classes Rombod uy tho same conditions are conducted vre In afternoons for young women whose duties allow tem t b present then and for younger girls Tho night classes am all full but tlio afternoon chutes aro not The managers are anxious that they should b filled by girls who cannot afford to pay for Instruction A largo number of young ladles from private schools arc receiving olmffncdlih lessons from Mrs Sherwood on Saturday mornings Then there a a number of ladles classes Each me supports Itself and one girls does Oliusca Itl are already In operation for women who can afford t pay something and others will soon be started for teachers and those women who are able to pay Si for tho first course and 53 for tho second and third When tho girls finished their dinner their was nothing left t do but to wash the dishes and put them away Each girl put her apron and pot bolder In her locker and when they filed out of the room It was as spotless 0 when they entered two hours earlier The mother of these girls are delighted with what they learn about buying cooking and carving and report that the girls teach them We run a regular matrimonial bureau MId Mrs Sherwood as tho last happy faco smiled her a good night for Just o noon aa a Y W C A g gets engaged sho enters tho cooking school At the end of thirty weeks nho goes away very well prepared to take up the prepar duties of a wife and they do enjoy the Instruc tion thorough In aU of my work which cov ers a number of years here Ivo never had to speak a cross word to a pupil I The cooking school established by St Bar tholomews parish Is very successful D are also thoso In 1 St Oeortros St Michaels and Trinity parishes St Bartholomews school is 1 carried on in connection with thu Girls Club cQnncton at the parish house 209 East Fortysecond street The monthly dues of a member are 25 cents and this entitles her to Join any ono of tIs nttes t the ellS Cooking classes consisting of twelve members are held every evening except Wednesday and on two afternoons classes are conducted for the benefit of girls who can attend At that time The mothers of those girls a also Instructed In plain cooking two afternoons al In the week Tho evening classes are divided each into three grades and oC Q teacher for Tho kitchen I fitted up with Individual gas tavea cobncl for utensils and dishes r frigerators and ice boxes and the walls are covered with blackboards and charts of animals which aro used In tearhinut ho students how t select and u1 good cuts of beef mut ton lamb pork and other meat The mem bers ot afternoon classes are under fourteen Those older cj Into tho evening olD Many of the pupils In these classes are preparing t go into domestic service and expect t obtain Rood places through Ht Bartholomews em ployment bureau which has already secured scur omuloet for girls trained in general house work and as cooks In the parish house Many of the girls however learn because it falls t to lot l to do the home conking At present more than 125 are I tho classes and it Is likely that other classes will b formed for tho bene I fit of members of Bt Bartholomews Church mebr who wish to take special lessons Such classes t epclol wore In operation last your and tho member wer opton paid liberally for Instruction The girl elapses are always full The Trinity parish school is conducted In an Immense rom flooded with sunlight in tho basenlent of St Augustines Chapel on Houston street near the Bowery MIss McNeil a graduate of a Boston cooking school I its I aruat manager and I assisted by Sties Lane Thoy give their entire tlmo to tho cooking classes and may b found in opotloss aprons and snowy caps in their uptodate kitchen at all hours of tho day and far into tho night Bvory afternoon except Saturday twentytwo poor children meOt for a cooking lesson The youngest are about 7 and the eldest 1 years old A white apron and a cap are furnished to each child They look very cute when they don the garb of their art and mount the high stools In front of tho little gas stoves A class sat eying the teacher W sho called the roll on Thursday afternoon When she finished she said Ild salurHands rloo up all who remember how t cook Three or four little hands went up and tho irlrl called upon answered Kfl Put the rice In a saucepan and pour cold water over It Take a big spoon and stir I un ovr tt bll tU the water gets milky Pour that water off and to the Enme thing until tho water dont let milky and than pour cold water on tho rice and put Itovof the Sire Why not put hot water on IU asked tho teaoer Because it would get soft at once and stick cried the fresh young voices Now two girLs can put on som rice t cook and tw con peel and core these apples We C wilt make some rice unovrballs for deanert After explaining how t boll macaroni some of the cooks were told to prepare a dish of It i Other mane a cream sauce t go over It and three cooked fiomo cauliflower and made a KUUCJ for that Others washed out the dIsh tonuli and Ironed them and a child not noire than f years old busied herself scrubbing the cabinets 1 We teach about 130 children a week Raid Miss MoNell rand three evenings in the week wo have classes of grown working girls Satur day morning we have a class of girls who cant I come oorossjtho city at night D you see we are kept very busy None of the pupils In this school pays a cent ine course is cimaeo into three grader aud many of the pupils have boon here Ova years Wo make no effort at persuading lv r trig them to iro Into domestic service though Int domesto when a girl shows a disposition t do so wu gladly assist her In getting a good homo for wo ASllt Ittnl roo Ildly think it better in most Instances than going into factories and shops at very low wages The children are taught t make the t wales stove and thy wash und Iron all of the dish towels clean die utenhlln and dishes and I fact utenbll keep tho kitchen In perfect order doing every thing except scrub the floor and windows Of course ecpt work Is not required of the work na t girls for they are too tired After tho ohll Urea have eaten what they rook I quiz them about tholr previous lesson The first thing wo tench all the ntudnuta Is t weigh and measure accurately and the names of the different utensils Wo make a specialty of teaching them how t cook meats and rnaKO bread Two girls make up 0 batch of dough at every lesson arid take It home and lake It Ive spoiled my yeast exclaimed a child Just hero looking Into tho bowl easily The water was too hot sold the teacher and It again Never mind throw It out ad try alllna and remember that yeast is 0 plant and needs to b handled Just as carefully as a gera nium in a pot You mustnt use water that is too hot or too cold t lot to WaS the reply and the child adjusted her white alcove protectors and tried aust it again with perfect success One little girl l taught her mother how t make brad tuKh Miss MoNell and many of these llttli mothers do all the work at home Wu teach them t make simple dea Sorts and when Thanksgiving comes wo give them a lesson on mince Ill Its a little odd tem they enjoy this lesson most of all Mis Marshall has charge of tin cooking school In Ht Qcorgos parish and Miss Stairs bury has boon the teacher for several years heN are room and tUne for only one class which numbers eluhteon and moot every Tuesday evening The members belong to the Uirlrs Friendly and In addition t their membership Fiendly bership fee of 23 cents pay live cents for each 21 plY lve brehlp lesson This covers diD cost of material Theso young women have no prescribed course ana I ono half wntoh while the other half cook They have hal daintiest of glass and china and two are detailed to set the table each time Wen ono close has been graduated there I always another ready to take Its place aolher kitchens t tko been vae Into all the pub lic school buildings recently erected and when the shol glrl buldlnf Kt certain grade the cooking lessons are compulsory There Is no room In cmpusof lre tho old school buildings for kitchens What with public and private schools and classes now lined t overflowing wlui pupils ranging from little girls of seven up to rraybalred women all eager to become rood cooks dyiMptta ana Its attendant moral mental and physical eylls should disappear for good Mr rUatta ChaatfIcr Get w Dlyoo INDEPENDENCE Kan Nov 10A decror divorce baa been I granted t Deatta Chandler who was the wife of Core Chandler First A sistant Secretary of the Interior under President Heortlr tie stlant dent llarrlaou o praetulni law In Washington cruelty ton The grounds were abandonment and JOIIX T4SDERnBCK DHOVKttT A Freight C n4n tor Bopp M to Rav Tumble Into the Water John Vanderbeck 38 years old of Worten dyke N J a freight conductor on the Mew York Bnsquehanna and Western Railroad was found drowned at 840 A M yesterday In the slip adjoining the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry at Day street Jersey City Vanderbeok was last seen at 8 oclock on HYIday evening when he left tho float office t go t his train which was ready t start tie was not missed until the train reached West End Than the clerk In tie float office was called no on tbe telephone and asked If Vanderbeck was there A search a begun and kept up until the body was found I II supposed that Van derbeck In going from the float office to board the caboose at the end of the train stumbled morgue Into the 11p The body was taken t Speere HLEON011A DVBE COStlXO Expected to Hal with Her Company for America Next oaaar Henry O Miner as representative ot the American Theatrical Syndicate got a cable gram yesterday to the effect that Dus6 the famous ery actres will sale for this coun try late In January 1800 She will bring over a company and will give fifty performances throughout the country Her first appearance probably will bo at the Kit Hi Avenue Theatre A 15rearold Girl Elope A general alarm was sent out from Police Headquarters last night Instructing the officers to look out for Hattie Spier the 10yearold daughter of Morris Spier a bird fancier of 323 East Thirtyfourth street who ran away from home yesterday morning with Michael Lapo a young Italian bootblack with whom she was In love Hattie met Lane about one year ago and Hatte Iap alo according to the neighbors It was a case of love at first sight Tho glrPs father was terribly wrought up when ho heard of It and ho forbid her to meet or peak to Lapo In spite of Spiers threats tbo young people managed t sea each other nearly everyday and when tho restraint grew Irksome they determined to elope Yesterday morning Ilattidressed herself In her bet clothes and Bald she was going t visit her uncle who lives Mu Yorkvllle When she did not return at noon her father went to tho uncles house and found that she had not been there Whose Hkeleton I This t A skeleton of a woman was brought to Police Headquarters yesterday by an express com It addressed Police headquarters panys wagon was adressel Polco Hea quarters 310 Mulberry street On the reverse of the card bearing the address was the follow ing The Rev John Tlphe pastor of St Paul Roman Catholic Church wU address I meeting In the R M Y 1 C lecture room at tho Del aware and Laoknwanna Depot Friday July 12 on the subject of Christian citizenship I The skeleton was packed In a wooden box and looked like a lecturers subject Pasted on the lid was alto a piece of paper with the address It M Branch Y M C A Hoboken N J D L and W Depot To Intercede for ChrUtlmn In Turkey A mats meeting will b held In Chlckerlng Hall on next Thursday evening under the auspices of the Armenian Relief Association The association object Is to make an appeal to the Federal Government for the Christian In habitants of Turkey Seth Low Dr Lyman Abbott Dr William I huntington and other clergymen are expected to peak 1 The Charlie Against SHperlntcndeBt Pre ton KliraRTOW Nov 10The representative of the United Press called on Bank Superintendent Charles 31 Preston at bis home In this city to day and asked him regarding charges made against him by tho depositors organization of ton the Commercial Bank of Brooklyn t Cloy Mor tonMr Preston said that all tho knowledge be hail of the charges was what he saw In the newspapers and they appear to b the same a prevented by the same men to Coy Flower In 1803 They were folly Investigated at that time and dismissed by the Governor In 1804 they were again presented then t the State Senate when they wore dismissed after investigation Mr Preston said that he would call on Oov Morton on Monday and ask that a fall consider ation of the charges b ho TVe tern nur Agreemeats OniOAoo Nov 10Not having been able t get an answer from the Southern Pacific Rail road whether that line would b present at the consideration of immigrant matters the clear log house of the Western roads took an ad journment this morning until Wednesday The meeting of Transcontinental lines to consider tbe Western passenger agreement is called for the next day panler Southern Pacific has al ready promised t b hero on that day I Is thought however t b Improbable that It wU Join the Immigrant agreement a Its position is such as to moll a membership in that associa tion of little value t It though of the greatest importance to the other roads Imprnc6 t roas Son or Actor John look led bJ a Phl PunLDELPiiiA Nov 10 Arthur F Jack a la of 10 years and a son of the veteran actor John Jack either Jumped or fell from the top story of the Bet building today and was killed I his descent be I trjck a ledge project ing from the second stoi y nf the United States Mint which Is over twenty feet from the line of the Bets building and rebounding landed In the yard of Ibo Mint building The boy was over six feet tall and weighed 180 pounds His ovr tl presence In the Meta building Is explained on o supposition that he went t a top floor t obtain a view of the city His mother Is Annie dian Firman is his an cousin actress and Roland Reed the come Inspector Chiaeby due Before the QOT senor ALnANTNov lOov Morton has had the report of the investigation of State Inspector of eD Meters Cllnchy before him for some time and is expected to announce his decision next week It Is asserted by those who have stun the report that there Is not enough evi dence In I to warrant the Governor In removing Cllnchy and that the Governor ha declined In Clnchy In other cases to remove the Inspector simply because be Is holding an office desired by some Republicans The Governor may It Is I said mildly censure the Inspector and recom mend office some changes In the law creating his I Three leD Drowned In the at Lawrence CtATTOK N Y Nov 18 Three men lost their lives here last evening by drowning in the St Lawrence River Frank Baker accom panied by John Klnch and William Keen left here wIth a skit load of provisions for Murray Hill Park at D oclock lat evening This afternoon the overturned skiff wu found at Accident Island with the body of lUnch en tangled In tho sheet rope I Is supposed that the boat was swamped Klnch and Baker were bat sWlmled Y and Keen was from Jananooue Ontario They were employed on the new Mnrray Hill Park Hotel 1 Three Killed In m Match Factory Fir DKTRQIT Nov 10The factory of the Im proved Match Company a branch of tho Match Trust was destroyed by fire at 3 oclock this morning Three persons were burned to death perns They were Reuben Davis fireman Thomas Wagner watchman and AIDe Yettke an employee The factory Is at the comer of Bel levue avenno and Frederick street and was Federick Itrlet working both day and night shifts About nllbt twentyfive penn mostly girls were at work when tha fir started It was as much 8 most fre of the employees could do to get out aUve Miss Yettke went back fa her clothing and was not seen again Threw Dlmltln Front ofa Train MEMPHIS Nov 10fl H Talley at one time Joint ticket agent for the Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern Railroad and the Loulsvlllo New Orleans and Texas Railroad committed suicide this morning by throwing himself In front of a moving train of car on the river front He was at one time Secretary of the Memphis Passenger Association Financial reverses and bad health caused his act I caule hl at r Hop to Float the Irrawaddr Today ASBDIIT PAUL Nov 10Two wreoklnrtun S came down today and It Is hoped that the stranded steamahln Irrowaddycan tenanted off at high tide tomorrow morning Capt Been tde tow believe that the vessel will be floated abe Was belev out today after several boar of work Some of the tay Myra rtnpv d to a I lighter Although come of this U badly soaked with water muoh of It Is 1 In good condition Xartkqiiak lad UhIanS Kxua Mleb Nov 10Tb r c ntearth quake bo nreie D L Plertorva rioMfuriner living near Now Buffalo insane and lip long been taken to tp asylum On the morning o1 the disturbance tie was e lnhr awakened end Imaglnedthe ead of the world a come ThdJPropoMd Groat JtfDrUt roamdWortu era Paclfl Union Xfeloln BT PAUL Nor ia JndireK lley thismorn log filed a decision la sbe Great Northern Northern Pacific oaae granting trio injunction NolberJlaello restraining the consolidation at ta e two roads 4 LYNCH TAKES THE HONORS nn DEFEATS x a KTODDAHT POD inn XiAVJtst aovsa avr Rr Day Golf Sport on the Ilcetvood LtakDr Kimball VPIM the nnndle p Btoddart Tins and Arnitronp Also Capture PrlHSi ITockmeyer Cnnie a Shutter by HoliBB In One Stroke Tho three day tournament of tho Lakowood Golf Club finished yesterday In a blaze of glory The golfers and spectators were treated to superb weather and tho effect those favorable conditon showed Itself In an unusual appear ance ot gayety and animation on the golf links All the TiftlcAwnnd unoletr wnii Afc the coil club for that was the thing yesterday m The tournament which has been replete with surprises from thn time W II Sands was beaten by James Park on Thursday morning upheld its reputation in the same unexpected manner In the first place Jasper Lynch the brilliant Lakewood golfer who has been doing such ex cellent work this season made hit Lakewood friends tingle with pleasure from head t foot by winning tho hardfought contest for the Laurel House silver cup from the strong Ht Andrews man and examateur champion of the United States LU Stoddart He beat him two hole and one t play It was a grand game won I on Its merits Lynchs exhibition of golf being almost perfect It was unusually close until Btoddart lost his form entirely at tho thirteenth hole Jasper Lynch was talked about and complimented mented more than any other man In Lakewood for thc balance of the day and the Lukowood Oolf Club although but ono year of age added several inches t Its height and stuck an addi tional plume Into lt cap Stoddart took tho gold modal for second place and third honors wont to 1 O Trevor of the Shlnnccock Hills Club the only representative of that club In the match The handicap tournament In the afternoon for tho fine cup given by the club and an additional one for tho best scratch score brought ont an admirable list of competitors and the various matches were full of Interesting features which kept the golfers talking of how they did It and why theydldntcloltthroughout thecntlrc oven Ing Dr Paul Kimball of the home club won this contest with a score of 85 his Handicap I being five L B Stoddart mao the lowest scratch score doing the eighteen holes In 80 James A Tyng carried the gold medal for second place to the Morris Club his net County Country score being 80 George E Armstrong of St An drews and Richmond County won the sliver medal for third prize Ono of the remarkable features of this con test was the making of the fourth hole In one stroke by O Ilockmeyerof the Richmond County Country Club Hockmeyor got a fine drive his ball dropping directly Into the hole after covering 130 afer yards The great match between Lynch and Stoddart for the Laurel House Cup was commenced shortly after 10 oclock Both started off rather poorly Instead of clearing with gracefully mae drives the road and rail fences Stoddarts ball foil In the sandy road and Lynohs ball stopped Just short of the fence I was an In auspicious opening for the greatest match of the day but the spectator were treated t some plays which they will not soon forget before the contest was over Stoddart drove with his clock and his next a good mashie went beyond the green followed with welldirected mashlo Lynch folowo wih a weldlrct mahie shot landing near the green Five strokes wero needed by each t the hole The second holo was taken by Stoddart In four both just clear Ing the bunker on their first drives The friends of the exchampion smiled encouragingly an ticipating good things t come Stoddart swung well from the te making a clean cut drive nicely escaping the bunker trntn the third hole Lynch nothing daunt ed at the los of one hole followed Btoddart with a drive equally a good and It was nip and tuck to the bole both making it I in four The close play was repeated with vigor to the fourth hole that also being halved in four In his drive for the ttb the long bolo Stoddart mae a Mashing drive escaping the first long bunker in fine style But Lynch was alert and came close np t his rival He was less fortunate trying act over the second bunker falling right In the ditch at the foot but a clever I mashie took him over nicely This extra stroke however cost him the bole for Stoddart went smoothly t the finish dropping his ball In the hole in the sixth stroke from a good pnt Lynch hole In even BInd dart was now two up and the futuro looked strokes rosy for 11m Lynch took the sixth holo In five The feature was I long fifteenfoot put by Lynch the ball running straight as a die for the hole but Instead of dropping In It jumped di rectly over striking the edge and rolling several Inches By a singular coincidence Stoddart did the same thing on his next two pots This cut btoddartB lead down to one twoJnt next two holes being halved tho round ended one up in favor of the St Andrew man The second round started oil amid Intense ex citement and with rattling good plays Each man was nerved t his utmost and the play for the first three holes wa a wonderfully pretty exhibition of golfing They were all halved In rapid succession Lynchs ball camo danger ously near going Into the first hole on his third lolD bir stroke but It leaped over in a very tantalizing manner and stepped about two Inches from the e edwnen wnen Liyncn in arivmcr ror tne tnira nOle sent his ball over the fence Into au old cornfield the first Impression was that Htoddart would capture the hole as his first drive got a neat He a few yards In front of tho bunker Lynch got out of his bad piitce by a clever raoame land ing near the green Stoddart made f poor put Jreen mae and 8 tha hole WM halved In four strokes each At the thirteenth hole Htoddart for the first time I seemed t lose his nerve and his play was palpably ragged He drove squarely In the bunker and on a mashle to get over be embedded t bedded the ball l In the bank of earth He had t take It out losing two strokes and finally gave up the hole His bad 3uok and poor play pur sued him t the next bole the long one Twice he drvelnlo the banker getting an unplay able position the first time which compelled psiton tme him to pick his ball np again Lynch gave a t I grand exhibition of well Judged work making ehibIton wel fine drives over nil the hazards Stoddart titrew up this hole and now the game was even At this point the 5t Andrews contingent te practically admitted their favorites defeat provided no misfortune overtook Lynch The next hula wa halved but Stoddarts buoyant style of play was lacking and when Lynch look tbe seventh halo In faultless style every ono felt that the match was virtually finished Should Btoddart take the eighth ho would still have an tale IIMb Btodart even chance for the cup but although he mlle a good drive Lynch outplayed him on the green and took the hole In four stroked t six winning the trophy by two up and one to play Loud and appreciative applause greeted the popular victor his Lakewood friends being particularly Jubilant The scores by strokes were Llh5toddartS 4 4 00 I 4 4 44 BjB J L Sledr 4 I 4 11 I ii O6l Total for 17 bole OJ Juper Lynch 2 g I 4 I 7 0 4 I g J 4 81 8 Toll for 17bo155M 89 The handicap tournament In the afternoon hndicap brought out over twtnlyBeyen players that humber actuallyfinlihlng Several other en tered but withdrew among these being WI 1 Baldwin H O Tallmadae Jasper Lynch and A L Livermore The scores appended tell how the holes were mode large figures showing bow the golfer was unfortunately bunkered and needed several strokes to get out Stoddarts name In which he did 80 from Slodar rlme scratch but bad to turn In a score of 00 being handicapped four behind was very even the first four bole of the second round belnic made mao In four each W II Sands from scratch made till but did notfeel satisfied with It He played with John Held President of the St Andrews Chili Hookmeyers score for a comparatively new player wa very good three holes In his first round being made In three For soling his club In a hazard mae he was not aware of at the time be was declared disqualified He appealed tm the old Bt Andrews rulas say t a only en tails a loos of one stroke Itbroke him uP how ever for th play 8 he took eleven for the hole Qlcirreat play of ODe far the fourth bolo on the Comwr fireplace MfgCo orrof aaast ANDIRONS FENDERS GasLogs FirePlaces NewDealffiie Tie At Remarkably Low Prices 1ndO Wet 8Oth Street Wear Bib An tn round wan the talk of the aftornoonV James Park made sonic pretty plays In his game with Stoddart Armstrong game was one of the bet with the exception of the first hole on the second round for which he took nine He truck a tree In his drive fnlllnsr In the road lint for this he would have come close to winning the cup lows The list of players Inlsblnl and scores fol a dt W J Sands St Andrews an cap Nd Firtt round I 4 I B 0 C I I 4 1 411 1 Second round 0 0047B044 49 Totals B3 0 8 John Held Bt Andrews Fint ond8 OSonS707r3 Bon roundO 0447700 080 Totals 103 10 BO James 1ark Bt Andrews Frt rlnd1 007584 7 48 Second round 4 444700H4 t Total 93 0 OS 0 7 D StoJJart Ht Andrews First BtOIrt 0047CflBB 45 Second round 4 44400404 41 Total To 4 00 3 W Morey Lakewood vrrstrorrnd4 0 n 8 I 8 I I 880 coudround8 GU07S7BO 11II Totals L 108 III OB 11 rcnwanc LAKCWOOU First roundH H 4 6 1010 n R fl07 tnso round 0 0 8 4 Ig 0 0 a 9 CO r Totals m IS 109 E I McCullough Philadelphia Country Club FInt roundn 54rH07tto 6A IDS da 4740404 040 Totals Tea 10 fit C 8 ChIld Philadelphia First roundS 08000000 B4 g g g Second round8 0 4 4 la 7 B 0 sas Totals 113 14 OS Malcolm Graham Illchmona County Club Pirstronlnd4 C 6 o I 0 7 H 553 Second round4 Q4DV004U4U Totals 10 2 10 OS J IL Chadwlck RIchmond County First round 1 H 1 7 I tf 7 7 0 4 83 Second round7 7BB8BU46 08 Totals liT 8 103 J SI Knspp 8U Andrews First round4 7 4 1 I I I 840 Second round4 0 4 it 1 I 0 0 710011 Totals 107 7 95 FA Waltben Knollwood Country Club Piretroundhl 0 7 a I 0 I 450 Second round 4 04400000 45 Totals loT 7 01 I F Phlfer Lenox Oolf Cub FIrst roundn 3Bn 5 0778 B5 a g g g 6 3 Second rouud3 7SOUBOOS CO Totals 104 0 90 Dr Paul TKImbalL Lakewood Flr t rounI4 I 4 I 1 I I I I 1 1 Second rounda 47004040 45 Totals oo I 85 J Q Trevor Shlnnecock First round i5b 7 I I 1 4 4 63 I loDI roundS 4 4 0 10 4 4 4 1 4U I Totals OS 4 04 8 Iarkman Shaw Lenox First roundMl so rn 4 1 I 7 I I 40 Second round4 I I 4 7 7 I I 851 Totals Too 7 03 H W Taft 81 Andrews Flritround4 n 4 4 10 I 0 4 B01 Second round4 OD4U4000 4tt Totals Ttf 7 OH James A Tyng Uorrls County Ttrstrorrnd4 7lB7ftB84 48 Second round8 6047aB044t Total so a 88 D 1 di OormeDdla 81 Andrews Firitround5 6 4 711 H 0 4 5SO Second rouud4 I t 0 0 8 12 I 1072 Totals 183 C 122 G E Armstrong Bt Andrews Firitround5044545844 Second roundU 40404005 48 Totals 89 I 87 Robert liege Kerr Lakewood Firitroued5575605444ir S Second round U34BS0704 47 Totals 03 I 88 Ganrgo W Stocklr Lukewood rlrstrouncro kl1a e H 0d7 I 086 Bond round 047454040 48 Totals To 10 03 VT T Orsy 8t Andrews Fint round B444100B50 47 Second round 847305744 48 Totals 03 I 81 n I Bweny Albany Country Club First round 4 U 1 tl 0 I I I I 0 68 Second rouud 55438450 4 48 Totals ol 4 00 A D Claflln lakewood First round 4 7B4BO I OB04 Boll round 50 0077708 83 Totals Too IS 03 Same Convene Lakowood First round n 1 I I u 8 I I 1 61 B cond round 0 I 4 710 0 I 4 4SO Total iTi 10 OS O tlocumeyer Richmond County First round 866I11BU74 50 Second round I I 7 110 7 I 0 450 Totals lOG I e Golf at NeT BrD wick NKW BRUNSWICK Nov 10 Handsome golf sticks were prizes for which fourteen male members the New Brunswick Golf Club con tended this afternoon on the fine club links on Llvlncstone avenue The tournament was con ducted under handicap rules The winner was Asber Atkinson Second place went to tho VIcePrtsldent of the club Charles B Ludlow and Irving Unwell who scored evenly Mr Atkinsons score was 71 two rounds the links having been made This score If I considered good owing t mae difficult hazards the grounds naturally have Among the dther contestants wore John P Street Charles Deshler W It HIIU F P Hill Nellson T Parker Warren Bchenck Dr E L Stevenson and Prof William 8 Meyers of Rutgers College JoyfUl Win the Member Stake la the Eastern Field Club Trials NEWTOX N O Nov 10rhe Members Stake of the Eastern Field Trial Club was run off t day Pierre Lorlllard Jrs English cotter dog Shad ran with Charles I Phelpas pointer Graceful IL The latter showed up to the better Ilvante Fred Hodgmans pointer doe Ar thur and Theodore Stureess English setter Antonio were tbefnext pair The latter wan bet ter at all points especially In active work and hunting out ground W I 1 Means English setter Joyful and Pierre Lorlllards Antoinette closed the first series Joyful proved t be the better dog doing most of the finding In the second series Graceful and AnIonIc ran frst Antonia having the ad vantage She then continued to run with An toluutto who did more point work Taking the trial throughout however the dogs wero equally matched oual Judges gave first price to W II Meanss Joyful Tho teoond was divided between An tonia and Antoinette The weather was warm At least ten bevies of birds were found The Derby begins on Monday next The United States Clubs trials will begin on Nov 85 PrUe lighter Jack Kavnnnah Dead lUiTiMoriE Nov 10At the city hospital today Jack Kavanagh formerly lightweight of Australia who also champion la als won many a fight In England ana India died of cancer the result of n blow received while teaching spar rue at his plnco here Kavanairh was corn In Melbourne Australia on Christmas Day 1H1S mid btcume nn acrobat In 1HOO ho entered the rlnu defeating Novice Cox Alf lieu James Moran and Harry Hal win InK the champion ship In 1 872 by whipping Jim Farlow In eighty four rounds Ho fought draws with young Welsh and Joe lurch old defeated Jack Thorne and Illlly Thorpe In 1R70 ho retired from the rUg and came to Baltimore where he kept a sporting mans resort attached t which was a cool pit which has been the scone of many a main XoBlUhmen Hope to Hee More of Sir Ceo hers Horses LoNDON Nov 10urf sports regret tbe prospect of Mr Richard Crokrr again attaining power In Tammany Hall for the reason that I they believe It will cause fewer American horses to be run during the coming racing season here Neither Mr drol ers nor Mr Dwyers name figures much In the spurting press Mr LocH lard Is I certain to have a larite stud hero The Spnrdmr TImes says that Mr Lorlllard knows racing in England I he brings a second Ire quota he will receive a hearty welcome The FlBUh aiotAlei Bder Island WAsuiftOTOif Nor leTps following are toe result of the races at Alexander aOIf First kao yi oolglitlnof atnlla Wdlman I t Band oat won i Erp i t I plaessteend Uands Off Iri Time liOT Of con eWi and a half furlongs BOoO to 1 and 1 to it wont Kaianvut place acond loU of FerrooT third Time liUWt Third naoe fOKr and a half furlono QaUUItol third and 8 to TlmeO07is p wont Tancrtd out place second Electro Fourth lUooSIt and a quarter furlongs Siberia I to 1 and 1 to 1 woni I DI 1101 ql C to 1 place seoendi Cocked third Time limt Stub ri laoe6nor mIle Borwjn e tjl airS 8 to 1 wont Etobollnl even place sscondi Deceitful third Time OOOL UIl Oae mile Valkyrlt 0 to and out Blxth ac Vbred p 11 nn JOe B t le aacondlIarHr lUilrd W H Blnflmr Canary 11114ra B Triffl d IHOOIBL AadKasMrr 0001 dUPJLJL VULiS 4 CI JUI Cur O hot tiewllook ulrda I afl lOUt food care dee pew 1100k on song 11 fortO ete statriN incas sent by express try msli rl118yhjerv rt iV noLnkto 540 SIb cv air tbrtV US LN MHEUMATIHM AND fiOUT tUMk i ireaustof reiiedTsi i one bottle cure you I 118 MILL 115010108 oa8 K lVttt uN L heal fords J JORDAN MORIARTY CO 155 157 1 7 and 150 East 2M St WostKof 3d Avenue Now York FURNITUREGARPETINGSUPHOLSTERYG 44 surpassing values In all our depart ments this week Dont let this oppor tunity slip by Large Dainty I I Turkish Mahogany Chair Covered In Finished Corduroy Music Substantially Upholstered Cabinet S lleaiy Wool Hay t Fringe Special Special t 699 1 887 q1 t t1 cs 1 N OAK CHEVAL GLASS OAK SnCHKTA U V BOOK CASH 7 FKKT 7 INCHES OXIROOANT FINISHED O1IOOANTP1IIISn 18x40 PLATE GLASS MIQ1I 4 KET 1 INCH wiut riucE Tins EASEL BEDUCED PIECE PEDESTAL SPECIAT4 SPECIAL VKEK 925 17 T IS 310 Special Attention Given to all Outoftown Orders CREflIT IVII TO SUIT IbLU OPEN SATURDAYS UiyTIL 9 P IVL JDIO AIlSroitT OAStES BtlrrlBB Competition Amonc TiT ati thlrd Regiment Men A fashionable assemblage gathered at tire armory of tire Twentythird Heglmont Brook lyn late last night to witness thu eighth games of the Regimental Athletlo Association Sim jnarji KUhthnndredondelgUtyrarU Hun for NovIces XVou by W Ilolllni Company L P Colmnan Company A iccunil F W llnlay company K third Timr V mInutes 13 seconds Onf hundred jrard Ran Handicap Won by P A Lltcbensteln Company A tcruicln Edward J lIar bordt Company K D test ncooml Marry p Whitney Company A t feet third Time 10 H6 second Ituunlni High Jump Handicap Won try K Whit ney Company A a Incbcn with an actual leap of S feet 0 Inrneg Onemile Bun Handicap Won by J W Greene Jr Company 1C crutch J Chapman Company K 00 yards second Time 0 mInute 2 Kccenda Tnolmndredauiltvemyyord Dash Scratch for KovlceiWonby W Cowperthvralt Co AIIW C Comb Co I second D 11 Auttln Co K third Time M 16 seconds FourhundredanUfortyynrd Bun Won by Du Dolt Co K lUyardu W Alkman Jr Co A yards second B lirookt Co 0 2 yarrla third Time 0010 ieunds Klihfeimndred andelgbty yard WatlcHandlcap Won by T Sherman Co II tcnuch IL IV Floyd Co F 0 seconds second Time 3 minutes socnndft The bout preview record of the regiment wan 3 minutes 10 aS seconds made liy Shvruiau Nov 2S ibU3 Onemile Hlcjcln Race for Xovtcta Won by Edward C llArnum Company K K 1 Johnson Company F second W W Jcuiifncs third Time u minutes 0040 MfCOudS THOhundredandtwcntyyard Hurdle there Handi cap Won by II Klune Company K 7 yards ILF Whitney Company A cratch second K A Lighten stetn oyardi third Time Ul seconds Putting Sixteen pound Shot HandicapWon by n F Whitney ro A 4 tart with 31 ltd H Inches U U A Onderdonk Co U S feet accOrd n ith SJ feet a Inches II Klune Co K 3 feet third with 89 feet 4 Inches Fencing with Foils HandicapWon liv James it Dyers Company C with VH pomes C W Ktwey Coin pan A second wlla U points W 11 Keller COmpany 0 hurt with 7 points Twohundred and twentyyard Posh Handicap Won by E J Ilarbordt Company K 4 yards i W O Dane Company F 7 yards ilevond li L Parr Com pany A 12 yards third Time 20 13 seconds Httyyard Potato Uace Won by U K A Onder dock Company U J V Shutter Company U second John timlth Company K third Time 0 K amends TworrUla Bicycle llaoe Handicap Won by K C Darnum Company K Bljards U Sanford Jr Com pany K fio yards second C V Pratt Company F toratch third The latter created a Dew armory rep oril of I minutes 4440 seconds Flt yard Sack ItaceWou by IL Onderdonk Com pany K Time 1U seconds Elehthonclrml andelf btyynrd Hun Handicap Won by V W Tlnkoy Company K 40 yards W O Dane Company K 40 yards second Company K captured the honors with u total core of 51 points Company A was second with 44 points and Company V third with 14 point lulled la Trying ta Saye Her Child NIAOAUA FALLS N Y NOT 10In endeav oring to save her fouryearold child from the whetlaof a Buffalo and Niagara Falls trolley car this afternoon at Lasnllc Mrs Robert Schar of that place was knocked down and run over by the oar and instantly killed Her head was completely severed from her body Thu child escaped uninjured Tho woman was about ISO years of ago and the wife of a wealthy farmer lee ofilr JlocUefellera Recent Gift CniOAno Nor 10The disposition nf port of the 3000000 recently given to thin University of Chicago by John D Rockefeller ban bceh practically eettled In the last convocation ad dross President Harper put first among needed new buildings a biological laboratory and It baa been decided that one Mini I be beirun at once Jround near the Yorken Olwcrvatorr has been looked over recently by members of tIre faculty and It In probable that the ninv building will be built there J II nreivlter t CUM AfTulrl The creditors of J II I Itrewstcr Co rejected yesterday a proposition to pay CO cents on the dollar In notes but their committee wusau thorized to arrange If possible a settlement on the basis of a reorganization with a new Board of Directors J J Anns ted who Inn nn nttacli mvnt for J100UO agreed to waive It in raw the present stockliulUtrn Biirriiukr their Block and new mnnairern are put In to act nlth the aid ant advice of Mr llruwster whir until lately wan President of the company Baker Hold a Meeting arid Parade About COO members of tlio German Hakoni International Union started from their bend quarters at 261 flowery with a brass band ut their bead last evening for Beethoven Hall In Fifth street where they held a mast meeting Floe object nf the mrottne to protest naalnst the boss bakers action In trying to repeal th Bakers Inspection lire Another Candidate for WerseuotnlArnin ALBANY Nov 18 Former Assemblyman George M DrlnkorbolT of Wayne county Is the second exmember of the lower HOUBO to como out as a candidate for 8eraeunt tArms He U backed by Aasomblyinan Oeorue lloitou of Wayne who la haying pipes for the Chairman ship of lbs Judiciary Cainmlttee rjalooaa to lie Closed In Newlur U Today NBWBUHGII Nov 18 The liquor dealers la this city wore notified today that those who violate the Sunday law will pe arrested and presecuted Not only Will tho regular fprco be on dutr tomorrow but the reserves will be out m citizen dress looking for saloon Keepers who Keep side door open lfUNNP1B AI PXMLIOO ZeTlnaa IIandlcai mpre i Vlna ait Zx cltlno Steeplechase BAITIIIOKC NOT 10Tbe races at Plmllcotoday wound up with the contest for the Green Bprin Volley Cup a stecotechasa over the full course It was a corker The conditions provided thai th horses should bo owned and ridden by members of the Elkrldeo Green Spring Valley or Chevy Chas Hunt clubs Only two of the six starters went tdri course The favorite Chevy Chaw finished second to Empress but was disqualified for going over th wrong course Sliver lull Olin only other hore to finish was plaped second NadJIe bolted at the fifth Jump Mr Hall had d hid fall The talent was In rood form In the other races and picked four of the Ave winners Tha only non favorite with the exception of the steeplechase was Tt Bags In the fleet race a 10 to 1 shot Hummarlnii First luce Five furlongs The bale 117 llorton lOtolivoni I Too lluch Jonnson 114 Ilallard Ito B eoontt Mable Olson 11 Stains 7 to 10 third Time 10414 Adaxus aisO ran hecoud llnce One mllo and a sixteenth Lake Shore 103 Blinms 1 to 8 won ins 10J Johns 7 to K second Inteitrlty 101 Clark 00 to 1 third Time lisi Kerry Dow also run Third Uace Hotal iennert Handicap one mllo Levine 103 Hill 2 to 6 won Mckee 10S ODoo cnlll a to I second Time 147M I only two startod Fourth Race livo furlong Ameer 110 Slmms BtnO won Ifaltnn liT loleary 10 to I secondj I Addle 107 lllldtr U to 1 third Tlmo lrOt4 Cuekno and Fatal also ran fifth lucvOne mllo and a nnnrter Marshall ItO Sliums 1 to a won Dlaliolus 111 Oarrliiani XO to I Mcond Charade lie mallard 4 to L third Time JlUf Candelalirn and Tom Moorn also ran hlxth Race Htccplftliasi full course hmprnss ISO Illchard Korneri 10 to I won Silver Dill ICO Rob ert Kldcr Jr 4 to second I Mo tlmo Chevy Chau Lee and hadjle also run Favorites and XVelllmckea Second Choices ut Lexington EiifaTOf Nov in Thnw favorites caotured the money todsy the other purses going to wellbacked second choloes In the race for gentlemen riders Tupto ran away two miles ann a hnirfallhiit tbrowlnx Ills rider Dud il y whlln Willie Applricat was thrown from Huaburit after wInning tlm cars Tortunauily neither horses nor riders wcr Injured uummurl Flritt Race Srvcnelghtljs of a mile Oreenwlch CO W Jones oven won Anne it UO Everett 7 to 1 second Little Walter Ufl I Williams C to 1 third Time Ira tf Second XnsOno mIle Kentlemen riders Bun tart 110 1W Apploirate Jr U to Z woiij Imp Homeraaulr 100 J ClInch to 1 second SlnjorTom Irli A Patterson 2 i tvi 1 third Tlmo l4tt Trip to also run Third lUca Five ant a lialf furlongs Prlnc JIer 113 Ierkln 3 to ft won auone lOOfVan Keur n lOtdl ooudi Suuito IDS Evorett 10 to 1 third Titus 10tt Fourth IlacB Tbroonuartors of a mite Judge Lyle 100 T4wcrnn 8 to 1 won Richmond 109 Nweenvy 10 to 1 scoond Kodak l 7 Thompson 7 tolthlrf I Time Inft Fifth ItacpFlveeliihths of a mile Ida Watrncr OH Itolrfl 4 to 1 won Oracle W Walker 7 to to second Old Centre 104 Iarltlus H to I third Time 10CMWinners Winners at the St louli Fair Oroand ST Lout Nor 10 Todays first race at the Fair Grounds weht to a favorite the other events being evenly divided between second pick and outsiders SumraarlASi Wrtt Ilac Tbreflnarter of a mile giant lire lS7K Lon etoS woni SplrltualLit 124 Tate 12 tea tecondi llouud Sleek lau Bhloids lid I third 7ipis I g4 145C000 RaceThreeqnrtere of a mile Ben Naiad lot ST Erlrpln I 0 0 2 WOrn Legion 101 C llarrst UI At B teccal Iced Vosuir 1U4 Urchin 4U to14 third Tin r22 lltrdfefcljbUxsof amlta llayAAhler lot A liarreU 0 to ft won Ouidala 101 Bcxleaft 0 to 8 second hooded 108 Warren 11 to 6 third TUn tl07 imirfhBAee One mile Lofan 100 17am II to 0 won Loudon 104Irvlnf 11 to 1 second arOidS tie H5 IA Uarrett 8 En 1 third Time litB Fifth lloceFlvinldhtlisof a mile v jhr C9A4 Batratt 10 to 1 wouj John Ucflale 07 wiarrenll tt to 1 ssoondi Mlu Itowett 1U4 rnMMn U Ibtrds Time trOd Kvcoltai Elkton Runo Nov 16The summarIes ofttb race5ber toduyt iJ Ilrst Rao Tbreeqnartrri of a mile Pot r JVJW son 4 to l and 7 too won CnloftalnBto oplaasii second lura third Time lifjf Second itaoeour and a half furlongs Kln JTtrov 7 to 10 I and out won l Mav VrMra U to 1 piece Mooudi Yeoman third lime ItolW third Uace Tbreoilaarteraof o mite DsJoneaU In I and 4 to D won Jullot 8 toO plaaa second vet Johnson third Tlmo 125 rourth Uare Four and onebalf furlongs Ventiat berg H to B and out wont Ueruertu fl to 1 plauaj atuwndi Cody third Time 1OUM Fifth ItaeeVour and onehalf furlongs TbtClnwn h I t o ami tt to 9 wonn i rrollcnome Lusi 0 to 0 plate ncnnri Jack Lowell third lime 101 HUtli Uarerivnefiihths nf a mile Molly May evfii and out won Wnlrott lIeu place seloirdI Ilrikliuerthird lime 107 Price of Iolinvnort Win a Tive tymll Ilou4 SIne Asnror Pinic Nov 10A tnentymlla road race was held at Kreohold this afternoon under lIne Instil aiieiiient of llurlla it Klmmernian uf that place Nice tcen riders started lire hamllrap limit waj tee0 minutes WlllUm Price of Ialowcwd o itO a inonril clii f tVenn nniuutss OCt us fled prisi silt i rtIa art is ori triz no 15 gun n lie irrd tire courno in 5 Inniuntes art 3 sesciis twIll Jails o Asbury Iar ira eccuOI Thu rudl were In poe vridltlotn ETH ESDAC AMEHIOAHrVVOHITJnVlTlllt T1IK HON UEOIHilJ II IIAIH B IllrrrtorUvMrrul U urldx tllrl I rrBwrrt ItIJTII KHHl WA IKIt thr lirMt III I tlie umrkitl torwlnlir AiktT lf rrall Con It Title Uuiiil nil KI iiri ulilrujfgli r M iuiiu Aemi I urilny Htfett New Vrrt

Page 10

r r r i t 1 lU a h THE 5tTN SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 1895 1 CHICAGOS FAKE CHEESE flit Tjtinn AiinnAn INJURED itr A HOGTAJ IllOHUCT Fnlllim OB In Kxpnrtsi and lo of Confl rttnrr In AmesIran Clittmn la KoRlsmd Miner the Went Hent Over Cnnalitnnwnts of FId Cberiei nil the flcnalne Article Dairymen at New York Butte are complaining which they lint of the filled cheese Industry say almost ruined the foreign market for American clieexc nnil lias 1 but driven pure cheese from thu iimrkits iif the South In particular they ascribe the almost total stoppage of exports to England which lias ben the principal foreign consumer of American chceee to rome ship I ments of the flllnt nrtlclo cold there as i full cream cheese Now York city dealers dlmr Roruewhat In their estimate of tho caata which brought but tim shrinkage of exports hut they agree with the countrymen In nttrlbutmit the curtailment of the cheese buslnexn to the manufacture of Oiled cheeso and it sale JM Uio genuine article In this tato filial 1 chccso may noj b sold at I nil and tho cheese IndUMry IB I protected by a j I Stale brand Tho cheeso of New York Htuto has long been regarded n ot excellent Quality aiul n few year ago scores of thousands of boxes were sent abroad Now ctl lmlNoh tral nt1MI p tx se there Is omothlnu like 1000 boxes may b sent t Kngland from here while Canada Is I Bending 00000 or 70000 boxen 1 week to the mother country A decade ago wo nicd t make large shipment to Iondon and Liverpool but a lot of tho filled cheese was sent there a flW years ago by the Western manufacturers and as It was sold a genuine cheese It caused the Englishmen to turn against States cheese They know cheeso over there and they wore not Ionic In discovering what had been sold t them Not long ago I sent a lot cheeso over on con slgnment and I got a letter asking for a written guarantee that the cheese was cbceao and not the filled stuff Tho customers of my customer wNI snob a guarantee from him S you see the suspicion with which tho American product t h com t b regarded Of course I sent 1 guarantee as the cheeso was good New York I State cheese wo cant sell the other stuff but it is S not a pleasaht reflection for American mer chants the thought that our roods must b guaranteed t be what they appear t b M I maintain that I Is I not a question of cheese and filled cheese 8 called but a matter of cee and not cheese a piece of cheese or a piece of hOI tAt The whole of the milk In Its I natural state is used to make cheese and when I I the fat have come t the surface the remainder of tb milk Is 1 wbe which tun old farmers used t throw t the pig But the man who mae the aooallod filled chess use sevarated milk al aie cb l ra m that Is 1 the altlmmadext kind a skimmed milk It is put through a separator and all the cream I and fat are taken aeprA out several pounds o butter are obtained from a hundred pounds of huttr ar o milk fillsd ohceso and the rest of th milk goes to make the New York dealors say thnt several cause in I addition t fled ahaeae have contributed to Ox I falling dsaiet off in exports to England Bald cote A v rr o reason why cot so modi eb m I t sent over Is that during the last year meat and Canned goods hftra MQ very cheap In England Australian mutton hA been plentiful I there at low prices The Elli or man will work on a noon meal of brtad and CDVDM and beer When ma me dear lie dos M and then lot of cheese Is I sold when other foods are cheap he passes by the eheeao The New York markets and in fact the markets of all the Eastern States are practical ly frI from the filled cheese because of the strict dairy laws I Our State brand a great protection and a great help to us said a jrwcto can by looking at the number in the brand on any box of cheese find out what factory the cheese came from and trouble would follow for any manu facturer who put It on If the cheese Is filled or for any one selling the filled cheese The In pptctlna Is fairly active and thorough although tests are Hot made as often as they are with milk 1 have known of some filled cheese hav ing been brought into the State and sent out as I from n local factory but not much that was done As a rule we are free from that product Great quantities of the filled cheese come through the city the dealers say on Us way bouth and sometime some Is 1 opened here but herehbut as a rule if a man offers to sell any here he Is advised to get out and take his cheeso with him or to expect trouble The dealers protect the market in protecting themselves Their busi ness would be seriously affected I the filled cheese sot In here and they have their personal Interest to urge them on to aid in the enforce ment of the State law Tho merchant were unanimous In blaming the Westerners Chicago principally for the evils of filled cheese Some Idea of the money intercut concerned may b calned from the fat Unit so far this season more than 1000000 boxe of cheese from this State have been received calved In the city At fifty pounds t the bx and at an average of eight cents a pound this averalu elht poand tt would represent 64000000 and the business In the Interior of the Slate add a considerable amount to these figures The reason of receipts will not be oer for a few weeks yet rp Dealers In puro cheese are endeavoring by arglng the passage of laws t stop the cutting Into their Southern trade by the Western men who ono are pushing the bale of filled cheese Said onoTho whole South I fed on filled cheese now excepting those peoplw who know what pnro cheese Is The Southern population always ate more cheese and lens meat limn we do and we used t sell great quantities of chee e In the South V here I used mull Inrpe jrders regu larly I nowsell a few buxi it ning Intervals Instead of pure cheese Southern storekeepers are now selling filled dieibe except to those customers who Inabt upon iia 1 lug the pure article I sell t one mal Just enough cheese to supply his fine trade Tho ret of his stock la i Until cheee from the Conk county people To another I tell a box nov and then for his own use only He buys the Illicit cheisn wholly for his stock but he wont eat I am h i RMM the cheese for his table here In New York where he used to It all of his stock The cPr down there know what they are buying but their customers In the greater nuinCer do not know what they are getting This state of affairs led I to tbo formation In o foaton this State uomo months ago of a pure cheese committee The Utica hoard of Trade took the Initiative and some money was raised for the purpose of distributing In the South Informa tion regarding the puro cheese of New York and the filled cheeso of the porkpacking West and how Southern States are being fed The chief olfeuilnrs among the Suites In the w est have been Illinois alI Wisconsin A year or so ago Wisconsin panned a low to prohibit I the manufacture of IlUerf ll cheese there I One of the men Interested In Its pawnee said yesterday that ho had heard that an effort ts to b made thin winter to c hnngu or to test the law And I iuppciso1 ho said that what with I Injunctions IIS other court processes the Stale officers will bo restrained from administering the law for six month ntid by that tlintviha tmthe winter Is I the time for making chetbe there will ben linn lot of tilled cheese for all there II ooiinitt matter much though about one State WB ought to hero a national law The moment you try to have a law changed or passed In the Interest cheoso In the Wet you meet be op rnIIIOTI of t1 big pork Interests everywhere There Is one thing about the Chicago people who are constantly putting out great lUantltleh pf th Illlid chce v they stand by It They list I and deal In It tu far 113 they themselves are concerned for Just what It Is J L AN I XnAlXMKX Flit iw They Asserted that llottled Condensed Ullk Vn a PerqiiUKe Charles Schrapper William Honuelman Charles Ferdon John Ilefferon and Charles Schultz the crew of a milk train on the Uela YSIUD Lackawanna and Western Railroad who were arrested on a charge of stealltig milk and cream out of cans ali substituting water had an examination In Inllce Justice 1otUs Court InTvrsoy Cty yesterday ilia I defendants denied that they had tam p d with the mill cans or taken any cream Thev admitted 1 that utiCRI had taken bottles of kl V condensed oa milk but said that It was In ac cfrduiice with an arrangement with the New Rrrlnlrment York Condenwd Milk I omuany whereby each intnier I Of Ito crew was allow ii wJo take two bottles milk very morning ai utort of torn tiensa Ion for unloading the ar 1 wu ol leitvil by the defence that the cpm whlnh wan missed might have bwn plld by the shaking up of tho cara while In tranltjidBB Iotta fined each of the defendants S10 and costs 1otl Mnx Ollrll Here Pnul DlouCt Max OKull was a passenger on the steamship Adriatic which arrived here last elcht after a stormy vnynee of 0 days 0 hours end 43 minutes from Liverpool Ho Intends t Islt during his live months btay all time South country rn States which t him are an uutruvelld hit 1 has come mal Ily to attend to the I produc lon of hU now comedy U hn Catstmw In this city lie I at thu Jerett house JCnve CubMnM llonaht the UalcotU It nil laported yesterday that tho represonfa then of the Cuban revolutionary party had slirnrd papers Cor tho purchase of the steam tug Slascdlt owned by Daniel Dougherty of Haiti mrr Thu price wan said to bo S1AOOO 1alt Mfrntto Is a Chesapeake Hay biml for sum limit lntlo tiring ImilntBn bulwrrn the lOi Blnln i lItcs mill Norfolk She Is a TCton iron elf lid lung r TTA8IB OF rVntIO XONJST Ten of novrmment PaMletttloae H ea l Free Through the Mails WjuniKOTON Nor 10 Secretary of Agriculture Is stilt at culture J Sterling Morton sti Indignant the discovery that secondhand book dealers I are sending out copies of the departments year I book for 1895 under the frank of cxCongreis I I man Tom Johnson of Ohio Mr Morton gives some Interesting Information about the extrava gant and useless manner In which Government publications distributed Ho said today Now tho question resolve Itself Into this Did Congress Intend when the franking privi lege was passed t allow just the Congressmen and Senators and their clerks frank books and other Government publications or did It Intend that every Tom Dick and Harry In the country could use It if they wished If Mr Long of Inn told the sas who succeeded Jerry Simpson too other day that tho year book oflered for salunt5 per hundred It cost the Government SIU a hundred to print them Tho division of publication In this department Issue durin the fiscal year ended Juno UO 1HIIO U54 publications that contained 14RI pages and books pam phlets and other publications aggregate morn that 4000000 pages fcveraglng more than IWO words tojlhe page This deparltnrni el In a lineal year turner existing laws ill gratuitously unit promiscuously furnished more than DUO pages lit reading matter 10 every man woman and child In the United Htatcs Iubllcatlnns are Inn to everybody who auks for them antI another thing they are sent deadhead The full annual report averages Inure than forty ounces In weight per volume and when the full uuota In I put Into the Poet Utllce for gratuitous dlstrl bution it makes 100 tons of matter The total weight of publications besides tho annual report luned by this department aggregates over 00 tons and deadhead printed matter sent from bore last year amounted to 800 Inns and then there were 270 ton of deadhead lid In my annual report I have recom mended two or throe times that the publications from this department bo furnished t those peo ple that are actually willing to par the cost of jointing them and Hint gratuitous distribution i c limited t educational and benevolent Insti tutions and public libraries I DEED ov Kizm ZSLAND Mr lump HnjH Hod nail Hnrsnpnrllllk Are JHitaateful to the InimltcranCn WxsniNOTON Nov 10 Recently resolutions passed by a local temperance organization In Maryland were forwarded to Commissioner Ocncral of Immigration Herman Stump in which it was alleged that the efforts of the WO T U for helping Immigrants at Bills Island bavo been frustrated by six salons on the island which greet them on their arrival Mr Stump today replied to the resolutions by stating that the original contract between the Treasury and the restaurant keeper on the Island provided that no splrlt oas or fermented liquors should h sold There Is no good water there Mr Stump adds and the ertdrlnks sold such a ginger ale soda and aaraaparUla were dlsbutef to Immigrants who purchased them under the Impression that they wore American beer I The great majority of the immigrants he says are accustomed to thenseof boor or Unlit wlnesas part of their day l nourishment Instead of water and the de partment camo to the conclusion that the grant ptmntcame tog of the privilege to sell these articles would If properly guarded result beneficially and pro tect Immigrants from the Imposition of delete rioafl dmp Such privilege was accordingly r at under restrictions that have been The Commissioner says lht there are no 1 loons on Ellis Island and no spirituous liquors are allowed to bo sold honlY beer under strict regulations Ho says t R the immigrants as a rUle leave at once for their destination and If the temperance societies conld rescue them from the vile dens of Iniquity Into which they are beguiled after leaving they wonld bo per man forming a work to b commended by God and A DISPUTE WITH C A If ADA DleerlmlnntlnR Dntlee Analnat the United HtHtee Imposed by the Dominion WASHINGTON Nov 10The Secretary of the Treoaury boa decided that articles bought In Canada being the products of another cur try will have a dutiable value in this country that does not include the Canadian customs luty This position now clearly dele by tho ruling ot tho Treasury Department will b followed by diplomatic correspondence h tween t Government and Great Britain with the discrimination the United regard t te dlcrlmlnJlon against Unit States b Canadian officials C nada Insists upon the addition of the United States cus toms duties on all goods purchased in this coun try In bond that have been Imported from oth er countries regardless of what the duty of the country where they are made may bo The united States looks upon this as an unjust dis crimination intended t operate against Amer ican Importers and the transportations com panies of the United States So long as Can pnl ada Imposes this additional duty It can b easily soon that but little goods of foreign manufacture or foreign products entering united States ports or transported over United Btl lines will find their way into the Domin ion Tho State Department will at an early day call upon the British Government for an explanation A t why Canada thus Imposes States this discriminating duty against the United Itts LIGHXSHIP OFF FIRE ISLAND I Will BepUee the Whittling Ilaor and Have a Powerful Light and FOR HIaI WASHINGTON Nov 1010 response to the unanimous request of the representatives of the various steamship lines and the petition of the Maritime Exchange the Lighthouse Boar las deckled to go to Congress and urge change I In the system of lights In the vicinity of Fire Island It is claimed by the shipping interests that the light at Fire Island cannot b seen In foggy weather and that something better should b substituted for the whistling buoy low stationed six miles due south of Fire Island light In this conclusion the Lighthouse Board agree It Congress authorizes the ex KUise a lightship will b placed where this buoy now I In addition t ncnetratlng light there will also be a powerful fog signal one of helSlnch Crosby chime whistles which I Is I believed will effectually warn approaching ves aels during a fog of their bearings The very strong light of Fire Island which can b seen for twentyone miles In clear weather and the light on the ship and the fog nlgual for foul weather will enable vessels to get their bearings and head nicely for Sandy Hook light a straightaway stretch of twentynlne mile The Fire Island light will b kept where It Is I jut the 200p000cau lle power light on the lightship will V removed to Bttruegat light POST OFFICE RECEIPTS Inereue In SO of the LaiRest ClUe In October Ls Over October iSO WASIIINOTOW Nov 10Tbe Post Office De partment has prepared a statement of the J celpUi of thirty of the largest Post Offices for October 1 HOI showing the Increase and de crease A compared with last year s follows OJHr Itttrtplt Jncrtntr Dtcrtate Kew York7I1oo4 S334et Ti Chicaio isuaaa tLili4 t m 1lllUuUlpiila iS 4U14 1U627 Boitgo aaoflat 17877 1t Umis 1JOOHS goes ClDolnnatl PuuJ7 dO O lirooiiijrn mious 2aao Bun Francisco 7040U i70 4 llalllmor UlaiH 7001 IMtitiurah BSIUH b4H UeTelaud tUViH HSB luralo 11 1170 Iftrolt 4HU3U KOlll Inu City 434A3 1J4I jpelie t r b4ftiu itun Wa3ijlnjton 4U447 iiai iea Orleans 4ol74 IUII JtllWUUllro 4J4HS 1WM Mlanrapolll fUUU baitS lopl 87t7 2741 LIIII le 31B14 4017 Providence llobJM iisiz Albany xuiui 730 IndIanapolis iUVnil 2U07 Newark iu784 4800 1071 Hartford lfli7 450 j I btracime VH74U flea ItlUiiiioud IHUoil 4M toledo 81488 1111 Troy 11401 140 1relrtcnt lltll ofthe Great Northern Bali rand VlDlt Cleveland at Woodley WAKIIINOTOX Nov 10Mr J J Hill Presl dent of the Great Northern Railroad arrived bore lost night In company wit1 Smith M Weed of riattsburgh N Y and took a train fur the West at Mi40 I M today The pur pose of Mr Hills vIsit l to the capital he de cllned tl disclose Hu biicnt part of the day at Woodlcy In conferonrn with Iresident Cleve land On his way t the railroad station this afternoon Mr Hill stopped ut the Papal Le gation and mid his respects t Mgr buuilll Iaton who was Ida l guest at bt Paul recently on the occasion of the dedication of the seminary given by Mr t 11111 to tho cause of education under the auspices of the Catholla Church JL Nt w tlflavlng itntlon on LOOK Iilnnd EAST MAKION L I Nor 16TIme Lifesay lug Bureau of the Treasury Department has notified Arthur Doralny superintendent of life saving station on Long Island that plans and specifications for a new station to be built here art under preparation When the proposed eta lon erected the lifesaving stations on Long bland will muutxr thirtyone I Ulftr IDLE HOURS ABOARD SHIP AOOOMPLZSJY r8 PICKKD UP nt y AY Alt OFFIOEttH Many tjlacnUle Ia tbe ITnrdreom Bert oiii Hlndlen Of Home Offlerrn A Little Jealousy of MBeelitllBti Like Fenrr Nobody hears of naval officers below com manding rank save In the case of the few who have distinguished tncmsolvvs In literature M Inventors or by special heroism few oppor tunities for which are presented In those time of peace There In I however a considerable body of men who have found time after at tundlng to routine duties to muster some SIl clalty of tho service to acquire foreign lan guages to study the history or geography of lth known countries or In some other way to mid to their own accomplishment or the sum of human knowledge Tho wardroom 1 1 likely t contain nt Ifftt half n dozen men that havo considerable pro ficiency In French at least ns many who trad Spanish and speak it after a fashion several who are acquainted with Gorman and more rarely a few that know methlnjj of Italian There are some entirely unknown otlltprs who linn mastered three or more foreign languages French In some degree Is a matter of courso with every naval olllrcr and It Is tho fancy of most to study Spanish Indeed the fact that our ships arc B frequently brought Into oftl clal relations with the SpanishAmerican uu countries has mado Spanish almost n necessi ty In the navy A few of the linguists of the navy loire mastered tho Htlsslan language J la only those with a special gift and fancy for language however who undertake a thorough study of Kusslan though others may pick UI n smattering of tho tongue Those who know Spanish manngo to make themselves under stood In Portuguese French carves so well for nearly all southern Europe that the need if Italian la not greatly felt Ono now and then meets a naval officer who has picked up a lit tie modern Greek and there aro some who have looked Into Arabic Although our ships constantly visit the Asl attn countries Japanese and Chinese a little known In the navy I Is I easy to go about tho edges of Japan with a very small stock rif the language AH our ships rarely visit British India and English nerves perfectly tor the ports of that country tho myriad East Indian languages arc neglected In tho wardroom and only br chance a man wIt I fad for strange tongues will hare any knowledge of them Even the mongrel Htndiistanee Is neglected In the navy although almost every European In India bait some knowledge of this lingo The naval officer who does not devote him self to foreign languages has a wide choice of subjects t while awav tho Idlo hours nboard ship The new ships libraries aro ro consider able and BO Ibrnrlls man has small excuse for absolute Idleness when his day olf f1enc routine duty cornea around As these libra ries are mode up In considerable measure of Iro II technical scientific and historical works tho man who wishes to cultivate literature proper must carry along n few books of his tarry propr Thor Is room enough In tho modern shlo to enable every olllcer to take as many books on n lone cruise os he Is likely to read The habitual reader of course does not es rapo tho omnipresent chaff of the wardroom

but once a man has convinced his fellows that he reads t same purpose and comes t know his subject care Is taken that his tImes of study are free from unnecessary interruption Some of the most Important technical work in the navy has been done on the wardroom table after the nreakfa cloth was rernoeil There arts officers with n taste for the higher mathematics who give many bourn of their time to the study of problems unknown to tho average undergraduate mathematician There are those who have taken up special periods of nr tue American history nud especially of naMtl history Cat Mohans work Is s Impor tant that peculiar opportunities have ben put In his way by the Navy Deiiirtmcnt but there i are others also who do really valuable work In the Intervals of routine duty There it I little Jealousy of the man whose special work becomes 8 Important as t nt trat attention and obtain for him relief from tho routine of naval life Peary has all along been a special object of envy because of the Important work he was permitted to do out Ride the regular course of dutj Tho fat that ho is i a staff officer and not of the line has perhaps accentuated the criticism In tho ward prhap Icentuste war room There has been a great deal of talk among line officers because the title Lteutei ant has bean coupled so frequently with Iearys name though Peary himself would be the last man to Insist upon the title since his rank Is not absolute but tto Envious criticism of the specialists ha always called attention to the fact that the absence of such men from routine duty Imposes extra burdens upon their brethren In arms but It has long been I well defined rule of the Navy Department to en courage the specialists and the latter under take their tasks with entire good conscience since they believe their services t bo more valu able In their specialties than In routine work There Is an affectation of contempt for Borne of the most distinguished men of let ters In the navy upon the ground that they are not lrnn routine I duties or Ilrstrntc commanding officers The business of the naval officer so the criticism runs Is I to go to sea and work his ship I bn chooses to write books ur Invent pu ont anchors and thereby falls short in the discipline that makes a first rate officer ho falls In his duty At this bamo time however whatever wardroom contains tme literary officer or the successful inventor Is properly prond of the possession Perhaps the lat common accomplishment In tho navy Is a wide and critical acquaintance with English literature The naval olllcer feels nll bnE I r If thfl need of technical knowledge which l now includes history geography and International law and I likely to regard literature proper as a merely graceful decoration The fact too that the shins library doe not Include books dmotfd to literature proper also dlscournces I the wish t make acquaintance with the gravt masters of the language Tho latest Iltl however Is I likely to find Its way to tho ward room and whatever bonk Is creating a sensation the of those tion Is apt t como t knowledge officers who are not taken out of reach of cur rent literature by long cruises Inxtrange waters The wardroom is now abundantly supplied with Illustrated magazines and thefts is a hustling among the publishers to keep up with the constantly changing addraca of the ship on cruise The nhlns are pretty well supplied with technical periodicals though In this respect they fall far short of the French menofwar which have pretty nearly every Important tech nical publication In any European language In spite of tho peculiar character of limo ships library and of thin necessities Imposed by toe requirements of technical education there a a few naval officers who make a specialty of English literature who lav out a special course for each cruise and manage t cover the whole ground In a fashion that would shame many lund of more pretension t literary know edge The talk of the wardroom however Is seldom on literary topics and tbe man wl should show 10 critical knowledge of English I literature would probably b set dow a prlt Tho works of the bout known modern French I men especially the novel ts are commonly found In tho wardroom and probably a major ty of the Dinners on board any ship manage to read a few French books during a long cruise rite hookworm however Is not 1 common type aboard ship ali perhaps It Is as well for the efficiency of the service that he Is not CAonina AT JTOJIK AGAIN All II Qnlet Again nt ToMph Beaten b Hon Livery Htablr The striking drivers at the stable of Joseph Senlch Sons In East Thirtysecond street returned turned to work yesterday and places were found for nearly all of them In accordance with the settlement reached early yesterday morning As sIn as the outside trade lost by Mr Healch during the strike Is recovered tho few men for taken whom on places were not Immediately open will bo The agreement between Mr Sealch and the union holds good for two years The men were very glad to get back t work and some of them sal that they would not b Induced t strike again In a hurry Carpenter Plannlnx Another Strike The District Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters representing twentyone local unions has started mi agitation against non unionmade trimmings and has resolved t ap point committees to visit the other organiza tions of carpenters In order to arrange for a fight against all such material Trimmings In clods mouldings door and window casings foot boards and flooring Rborr Demanded Their Pay About 200 Italian laborers hired by City Con tractor McQuailo of Stapleton S L and who have been laying sewer pipe In that place de manded their weeks wages yesterday On being Informed by the foren au that McQuade would pay them on Monday the laborers became boisterous and Home of them threatened the foreman They were persuaded finally to defer action then until Monday on promise of payment A Receiver for the Kahway EmoteS C hallwAy Nov 10 Chancellor McOIll has appointed U W Boynton of Woodbrldga appInted Wobrldle re ceiver of the Hallway Electric Llaht and Power Company Mr Boynton II the principal stock holder The company furnishes electric light t the city power to nmnufactorler and controls the Union and Middlesex Traction Company 1 OLD CAFT raoxAa DYING LOaN Tint Polo Grenada Ticket Taker tell Into Porertr Symptom of FollonlnK For years old Captain Robert Thomas was a familiar figure at the Polo Grounds both the old place and the new one where he had taken tickets so long that all the baseball cranks knew him His last season of service was In 1BB4 and ho was hen 77 years old He had long been a widower and his only near relative was his son Georgi who Is an engineer In Newburgh The old man made enough In the summer to keep him through the year Most of the time that lIe was In New York he lived ut Smith McNeils In Washington street All the regular customers know him well too Every evening he used to sit In the office and smoke his pipe In contentment When tho baseball Benson of 1803 opened the old man was missing from accustomed place at the Polo Grounds There was younger man In his place Tho old man had been l falling In health and had been out In tbo country for a few week before the opening of tho season Ho retain his and hope J0 expected tn retIn placr was hop ful mi tn thai last moment that ho wouid not lose It When he was not reengaged hii seemed U lose heart and ho had recurrent periods of melancholy and Insomnia He keut to his room mom and more but every day hu went to chat n little with A W lioll at his cigar store In Dcy street Sometimes after omelles a sleepless night he would say to Manager Wad dell nf tho hotel When Ilu I awake that way I wish I could die God known I dont want to commit suicide buttnnic nights there was am thing handy that I could kill mjself with I dont believe I could resist the lemntiitlon AK the summer paksed the old mans savings nioltrd away and he hid tn accept small sums front bis frleiidn from time to time One of his tmL friends tried to get him to an to live with him In OrHiiue but the qultl of the country was dis tasteful to him He wanted to end his days In the city ct Hecently he determined to enter a homo for old nfen Flic I arrangements had nil been made for aim to go there tomorrow Ho would shako his head sadly In speaking of It said 1 might as well bu deli RS In there he saidThoms Thomas hail been to several physicians for medicine to relieve his Insomnia and on Friday he procured anew narcotic Hu took the first dose about M oclock that evening He told ono of his friends that for three hours afterward ho felt numb all over and his bend hail bothered him greatly This friend advised him to take n more of It and he went to bed Yesterday mnrnln he did not appear and at C i K oclock ho was found un conscious and breathing heavily In his room The Hudson Street Hospital surgeon who came said he was Buffering from morphine poisoning and would probably not rally morrhlno tho medicine bottles In his room contained a preparation of atropine for application In the o es which were threatened with cataract but tOe symptoms Indicated opium and not atro pine He Is I In Hudson Street Hospital THE LA UIA Dd SEIZED A TTnlted Htitten Collector Takes Possession or Her nt Charleston CilAntESTnv S C Nov 10 Acting on orders from Washington Collector George D Bryan this day nolcd the LnuraOa which is i suspected of filibustering MADRID Nov 10A despatch from Havana to the Ont ltrli says that an Insurgent band from Kemedtos Is I cooperating with tho Insurgent leader Maximo Gomez In putting a slop t itutrages by the negroes and mulattos under the rebel leader Juerra The despatch also says that Gen Values bus fought an artil lery battle between llanctl Spirltus and Santa Clara with 1 rebel band commanded by the leader alas The result of tie fight Is not yet known Gens Olivier and Garrlch have had skip mlihon with Maceo but the position of the two armies Is unmoved The Spanish cruiser Ensenada and several gunboats have left the Canary Islands for Cuba FROM Tie CIDAN IlEPUnLIC PniLAnEirniA 0V 10 The Norwegian steamer Leon which Is Lol II reported to have on board n delegation of officers of the Cuban re public cleared from the ol Reedy Island quaran tine station this afternoon 1he steamer will reach Philadelphia late this afternoon 1 Is said that the Cubans on board are Dr Castillo who I accredited t this Government an the representative of the Cuban Govern ment a son of Gen Masso the VicePresident of the republic and Seller Varonaa prominent Cuban aafPofltlon Is that they will confer with the Cuban leaders In this country with a view to urging the recognition by tbe authorities at Washington of the belligerent rights of the islAnd STATE COATEVTOJVfl OF DO The Kepnbllenna In New York Will Hold Two One In Hay It was decided yesterday that there are to be two Republican State Conventions In this State next year At the first Convention the four delegates at large to the National Convention will be named and unless things change very materially these four will be Thomas C Platt Chauncey M Depew Warner Miller and Ed ward Lauterbach the nsw Dig Four This Con vention will lw t held some time In May The second Convention will bn held In Septem ber when a Governor and LieutenantGovernor are to be nominated The two conventions are made necessary because the Republican Na tlonnl Convention Is I to lie 1 held In Inn Tim New i York Republicans will not nominate l their candidates for Governor and LleutenantGov ernor at tho time the delegates aflargo are named for the reason that It would mean a long udloiiR and wholly unsatisfactory State campaign Hcretnrj Carllal aS Work on III Report WASHINGToN Nov 1 Secretory Carlisle did not come to the Treasury today but spent the time nt his residence working on his annual report He refused to be cen In regard to the bond story oomlno from New York to the effect that he was preparing another Issue Secretary llamlin said he knew nothing about It and an other high official who declined to be quoted making the statement officially wild that there was absolutely no truth In the report Bonds were not being prepared and the Treasnry boa not as he says even considered the possible necessity of a further Issue The Bviprnilon or D A 1803 Haitalned WASHINGTON Nov lUThe General Assem bly Knlahta of Labor spent tbe whole day con sidering the appeal of District Assembly WIllS New York city which was suspended by the General Executive Committee some time ago for making public certain private matters of the or ganization The action of the General Executive Commit tee was decisively sustained So far the Gen eral Assembly boa overruled the general offlc n In no Instance and It i Is thought that tbs re maining appeals will be speedily settled Bopt and Pnahmen Flab Over a ftmf WARHINOTON Pa Nov Excitement Is high In Washington and Jefferson College circles today At midnight last night the freshman class forty In number planted their class flag pole In 1 tbe college park and flung the white and orange colors to tlio breeze boon afterward twentyeight members of the sophomore clas appeared at the park but found the entrances barricaded these they broke down and a rush WAS mAd for the polo A fight ensued which was continued until daylight the sophomores then withdrawing from the scene The Weather To last of Ihs ocean storm was putter to bs east of Nora Bcotla yMUrday leaving generally fair weather over the coast with winds blowing fresh to brisk off shore Ttiw was norm developing over northern Illinois and Wlscoutlo and travelling to Ihe northeast It was followed by warmir weather awl rain over the cen tral and upper Illisliiliipl States and preceded by colder weather In the lao regions and the Atlantic Intel A peculiar feature of the temperature yesterday was that It reglitered SI at lure Mont Jackson ville Hew Orleans Corpus Clirlitl St Paul and Charleston It U seldom that such uniformity Is ob served over so largo on extent of country In thliclty the day was fair tilahiit official tempe slur 411 lowest 4t average humidity per oeol1 wind northweat shifting to south average velocity II miles an hour bArolllelr corrected to read to sea level at 8 A M 8u 03 3 K M 8004 Tbs thermometer Perrys pbaromoy Bon building recorded the temperature yesterday as follows Ian tMi I tut tut 8AU 48 40 biO PIIO U 01 54 1111 44 rf II Ob 4 CAM48 44 II UOII 4H ISM 68 4u 12 UlcLIIO 47 Avera 4I1U Average Nov 1018D4 6lf WUIIHOTOX rouoisT roa SCMDIT tbr New fHolund tailirn New fork tatttrn Pnn tilvanla 1 New Jmtu Delaware tout Har tamt pn raltv fair and tUgMlv warmer lovlhtrly vliutt For Iilitrtct of Columbia Virginia North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia fair and sllgbtly warmer southerly winds or western New York fair possibly followed by light allS In the evening south wlnda BAFETY CAWS CANT LEAK FOUNTAIN ADrwoucrrrlt nn PEN II Dew priselpli Ia foaalalll pea OAWB PEN a INK CO 1tUrodvay hew rtL Wnl1tta tmnte A CLAuS OF SEWING andtradeswomen pro A eated and employment secured for them with out chI by the working Women Protective Sit 19Clinton place Mot conmited nun other ontwilrntloni or WTrtaII IL MOORE Pros J 1IOWARB WltmilT Trees ARTIFICIAL FIOnU nowOm and piquet 2i maker wanted I also learner STEIN ai IHILHII It llond tU BOOK lNI1EltsFXller neeif Rofd layer anil oper 1 ator on Chmt er folding machine ATlJtS IIOOKDISDIXU CO t and 8BJ lloivtry noOKRINIiKitsExperlenord pesters l gather X ell wanted 1 steady work J F TAPIEY CO 9 Bond it I JOOKIINDKItswntrt fxperlenre l hand folder J and patters WORTH MUNN Ie IIARDUI Nanau and Liberty eta llrooklj B OOK FOLDElta wantediITTLK L JJ iITTLK CO Alter plae nOOK POLDEltawantad steady work Uitpruoeit ExrKHIENCEI 1rEliFT on RionenietiE point miv china WJI IIRIIIX top floor a2l lean at E XiEIIIENcrn IIANTIR I on nnn illk utnlirrllaa MAX U I1US ruiNs tI and to While it PEEDEIt for Smytli m ii lng machine 1 J J II1TU a CO 230 Astor place nAXD KOLDrns iranted 1 1 SUIIiOK A IYAIU 180 Went 84th it iXTKljUOEM LADYInt ndlm tolfnrn ntcnoitraphy L will of tauiht In court reporter office hirn sin will ijeassurril pcrmnnrnt situation when proQcleuU assllrellerlllRnrnt Itniiin 7 World liulMlna L EARVLIIS over lit years of ace In iTory HIANCIIAIHW anl 2ja Went Ilroailwajr l f tA TOll on Wlllcox ft Olbl machlne j apron JJ Jaee cap and noeltles J J1ODUY ft do 4NO WJ llriKiiue u OSTRICH KKAT IlEirss7w7rVatia7urTtr auTed nun worK given out MJOWfNSTEIN m Varrlck it OSTRICH 1 BATHERS 1 irM c Inii tuners Tnl rd i inV l I1MIII1U1K IIU 4 Uroadwu 1 AIER UOXKS Waiiteit girl belwen U audio X years or ago to Wild twirl FU IIOTCIIKIS8 430 West 14th It PAPfR ntiXha Rxnirlm iil girl nu giun york 1 RoniRT OAIR Washington and Uatcr aU iirooki n I ARASlLSE I pcrlincii picci hands wanted on 1 IIaraool hTtWAKT It HlANY 4i Franklin r rANTEDA coo t gatherer and hand comrcr two aik itetily work perhaps permanent F h iJ flufla rr Illiiiler FRANK A HUJSKY Judge Ilutldlng Ilith at and lIb av ANTEl Exiifrleiiced girl on countlnz wrap ping alill tiaiimtixsiatinnpry i filE II OUaciFKIIMMKIt co iiI nctkmall al yANTEDAounulldyn IlOokkr A t refer encv rmiulrnl Addrms slatln l xp rU uco and slIarl jpcidS NaoiJ IiO I sun nice pATEBixperlrncrd Sewers stringer stem 1 T mere anti buiiKr SE1DEN 42 v 114111 ft Vniurrt UntG3Utthlllt sTcT t A FOREMAN wanted In a large jnticompoilng room A 1 f 1 i 1 i Aildres P li RJIOX 17v him omce J100J1IIiIlEIt8 Wanted two god ramper 5 5 strata work liltAUNWOItfll JltlNN A IIARIIFH 140 Leonard It noOKHINDERM Wanted a cutter to work on a J p Shprjiijn auto no is row book toilers lit i VIXNEJS 12 Lafaycttaplllce B OOKBlNDKR8Klnl hCMir manlo roll goil tin o ia sides I or hook J F TAPlbY CO 8 hood it BOOK EDOE OILDKItS wanted 5 WAICUTT IIROS 143 cntre ot 00J DlHDI SG Wnn led cipfrliriceiutaiiipcfsanit J gold litters I AddreisJ lix l lIe Sun onie IJlllSTCLA s VOUEMAN wanted for Job prlntrng omce who thoroughly undcnttand the prlntlne I lJurn i Zl c tIy Im builneiui must be mead elurgt tic anti 1 able to make plea n tliiironcnlj geol man will re p literal sal ary Addreit M At CO P O box 1U1K ROOFKB3 wanted lb 445 Welt 4Bth St R OOFKPJ WANTED at 43 New Cuambtrs it PINROOFFItP ASI ltsfcy uElis J T W DOU8ETT iia Clinton st Hobok n tIN ROOFERS wanted at sfa 4tiI av iirooktyn I N Y U IIISREILA MIAMI MAKERS Experienced di ed STiVART SIANY 42 Franklin f ANTEDAn eipirlrnced atiperllitenrlcnt for 1 trunk factory reference reiiilml Attires rclorr Rf C lack box r CIIK Immll O 7ANTEDA flr t clui es pert In cliillne DiMmer 5 Ac experienced I rlectrotsplnit In relief belt reference AddreniCJl luu ISo sunjimcp rANTEDMen to ojiiralo drop liainiiier on hot Work Altpiv 7 Il WILUAM1 k co lehanJ it nrookf nAKPYJ 1 n lit e t t alw ItUusrtUnucouj i AHENTS educated and Intrltlgrnt to sell the 1eo tt lile Illblp History elnantl illustrated author 1rofSiijcp Prof Ca pnr Reno Oreiron Dean tarrnr In MacArthur nonmului E E lisle Cnppn Hurt J rIC7 Ir t otlIr71 Mrt Moor Ac Introduction liy the Rt lion W E I oinil tuna editor Dr Lorlmer Apply at 1131 American Tract Society bullillnK New York city IIWIIT YOU U 3 Ar x PCtf to learn stenofrra I pity this fall will be taugnt In court reporters of flees whero he will he aftiure 1 a permanent positIon when competent Itoom 72 World iiulldlnz 1 EIIMiNS to prepare for approaching po TaTand t other civil ervice pxamlimtloni particular as to salaries dames ftc free National Corrcipondcnco lnititiitp Wnolilngton I C SAltSMEN anTed loTeTl fine yiiTkoiO wince Ac t to coniunier man of Intelligence and Kooa ad dreu AddreiilnoHti handwriting X 173 Bth ay ell S ALFSMEExceptioial opportunity I an oIl ptiitv I lUhel hUli rated factor euaiulnic iii inelhud oirern commMKkin on uncovered ground P 61371 New York Y WANTEDAgenU and streetniento handle the Lii S V tie Marvel Thread Cutter plPiiomenal seller big Indilcrinentinamnlp net with l coini Ivln I outfit post 1 rf8 101 W K t F dI8 pall lOcenti ISKKHR MFC COCleveland I o 7ANTEl3tesssuiger boy ssage 250 per week M mUll live with pirellI nnd enstie sell ricom mndel Address W box 101 tunuptown onice iicUo liroftqH nj W ANTn nrYon i CatholIc experienced pack S t er KO2S year old Ailrtres K p box 103 Sun onice V17 ANTED OITyr of ago and over for ine S t senger sersice AlII willi recommendation M AIL DttfirTiri ISL I t Pity X cHO lIENS OTercont and stills M4B OrigInal O UCAMFKON 20U Flatbuih av llrooklj Our only tore HOI OfCfl TO 100 A DAY can bo mode by reputable V lnen or Mon en who haiillc our farms sold on Installment SI week rreatcu m Her on earth eay work can ho dons outildo builneit bourn no capital bond or experience nectied Wrltu linmed fcry for Suit I Infnriiiotlnn to Real Estate Dealt RlBlEY room 2000 ISO Nassau nt New York Ittioli Vll2tCd4ClitilIt A RT FLOWERS andTMcTToathcri A thoroiiBhT A experienced deiiitner wliliv a mtuallon with a i nritclai house belt references D box 148 tsun ocnco A IthSPEPTADIE tidy young woman deilrern sIt J 2 nation as chamtxirmiild or waitress gooit refer cores Addrei onKDIhNT MIX I IIH Sun Offlcc DRENCH IADY lately from Paris desires iliiiatToi J ai designer and Preacher lu arililclal ttowen peaks German Address PAUL FELS 781 Amsterdam av city ituatioua Wnntel 3Unlw AYOUNO MAN Vlrtcslrii a situation In either I wholeuledrufhouienrmanaructurlnkcliomlM has had experience In ilruir ior ai Junior clerk car furnish Al rrfarence Call ndduns HOWARD DENNIS 77 Iliiyd av Jrrf y City NJ A MIDDLEAOED MARRIED hAN no children wanti 11 Mtuatlon as janitor waroliouiiman all around nan or any place of trust I Uii i lars reference an to respectability honesty Ac Addrei ANXIOUS box IHJ Sun down town ofllcp A STEADY and ilrong oumr man 82 reafi o7 age 11 exo rlenc In truck ilrlvlnit anti the earn of horn leuki a situation tnntio wpli rpcommenduU Addreiu IlUIItRT SANDERSON 143 I Lharlrl at city A STEADY AND nitlQIIT YOINO MAN seeks toil IL lion ai collector or at outdoor work In rnsivoM lie firm ssii years rtferHiicc Address RAE sun uptoHn office 12H3 llrondwar 1RINTFR Comprtent foreman now engaged 1 desires to change will refer to present employem A lox 137 Sun ofllce rpo PRINTbRiC Oood all round pressman cylinder J or nruall press wnotii a mea situation tint ci references 14 years Will preieuit employer AtldreaBtli SOAKait 414th t VOUKO MAN 28 would like outside position traY A piling or collector AbOx 117 Sun up town onice ltM llroadway 0tItct ord1 Xssat 1414 A TE AV lOtOood board good beds and good Ores x during i Inter a 61 gA weekly PfcCANEYV I 1 THST cit EASTslngle double rooms good I X board ladle genii 4 up early breakfast 1 OTII ST lilt EAsrNTc lyurnlsheJ room JL O largn and small heated house all convenience excellent board OQTH ST 948 244 KA8T ElegantToom 1100 to JfJKi gentleman quiet couples housekeepIng Irniilf ills awiimmoilaled A OTII ST 1S7 EAST near Lexington av Deilrabla JU largo and small rooms good table board ra lonable 7 KTH ST 24 FAST Ijirg and imall rooms i south I rrnexpoiurni running water larga cloiei alo vator icellent cuisine DO IRVINU PLACE near Oramercy ParkCholc O4 room cloirt baths itrlcUy Drstolis board rcfemnofi requIred Teat Hide SAN MARCO 111 WEriT Utllt HT Select family house belies aud single rooms with bath and toilet at niodprale rates Transients tt to 68 per lay American plan iaii ITT WElT Large and mall rooms with till rUi eioellcnt table nepllcnirn lath board j iTlI SIT 41 WKbTHandiomoly furnished unny It suite iwiuara room all uonvenlenccs superior Kiarui table boaril Trim ST 4H WlSTJust opened elegantly ap W puluted private boarding houm famlllei aud eutlomeni refrrcni titH ST U WfSTPI aIntdoull uiTsTDgTe ell rooms pear lodsor Hotel excellent table 1 rvrirBT1 iiOUWEST Well furulsucd rooms 5 J heated Kcund floor together or separate ix client board raanoolilr TTFffIhT112t1 I W ST Trti ate house all Improve L xij mania good Uourdi t j anil 0 I tIut A 811IAND PLACE ta near Fulton stRzoelient 11 board room and Ore 13 Improvemanui piano good home A YOUNG MAN would like board with private fan AYOUNO eqi sldu In good looatloni terms about 110 per week AddrcsOooxtl bun office ef itrnfotic J 2looujS S iilutnuntj to tt East Nine T EXINlTON AV 6l4Senly furnished front tl sunny purlor liedronm connoctlns all improve minn intof kIRhrlii moderate IlVltNK T lXIKUTON AVITJ near Urund Cenlrallland JU softly urnliheil roonn sell hcatcdt all 1m provrnicntst private house refeMDOe 311 AV 784 Lnrco f urnUhed front room suitable 5 for two OTII ST 01 FASfT jirdn wrllfurnlihed front 01 rooms Suitable for two or three gentleman rev sonablp 1 Ofil STTarnTA TTWell furiiUheirEack parlor jLrt liotandcold watr married couple or gentle men 4J7TH ST ISI UASTMceljr furntslieit front and A I tmck rooms lareuaud until lariecloootii all conseuleticet JCyrit ST 21U iABTLnfiro ansi nnmll rooms t tJ nicely ruriiuheil all Improvements reason del private house references K 1 ST ST gill EASTAlargnrootn with every eon 5 i venleneci reasouabloi for oiio or tlvoKentlclucnl private bias tI Si V8t EASTMcely furnlihrd room suit e iable for one or Iwo board optional Cm ST IBs KASTlleounl furnished rooms HJ dnilvoriloulilp SI7S iiiwonl table Lord Q I TIT ST 841 KASTLarmi anti small fiirnlhed iit rooms tor rrmlomcn or light liouaetceplng all conT nl nc nn children svrt MldZ STniCTLY I VATR American family of two would U rent tii ono or tis o gcntli men elegant suites second floor modern nuiltlpiici leery conientoncc fashion able lo atlou tielwern S4th anti KMh t s we t KXIiIJI4IVE tax 14Hunofllce rjSTHtN HOUIrvTitl 702 HiatLsl front with 1i iMilronnunultililo fir2KOntloinen tiumonthly CTII AV 73HLn e tnmt room nultatile two not tlomen also hall mom near 421 51 third floor 1HTII NT Iris WEST nexpouedlj iaested large second floor front room large closets hot anti cnlil water board optional sj ATII ST ItdS WKSTWlduw rents room gentle men ecuple homo romfortii iiermanent tran sients lumril optlinnl MyKeon tel n i OI STHT UH WEST Newly neatly furnished room h 1 for KentUin111 only C 1 ST ST 140 WnsTFurnlnheiT to let for d l hcntltminn 97THST 41 WhKl The Wilton Neatly furtilihed I stcnm nratoil rooms 89 per urea and upward O I TII ST I7 VEST Reception anti couitiecting Ox roil Pith j I ainUmnely furnIshed all Im rrjiieinenlo enterer moderate price Q7 Til ST 14s W STCom7oVtably furnished large 5 I roonra all contrnleuiei gentlemea only crl sate hiiise references JUTII ST HV WKvfSKOONn KIOOK KllONT 00 ASH HACK IAlltUR VKKY CIIO1S 1 QQO ST 2M WESTMlccty 7uml h d rooinln JOO private house it blocks from olerated nation jf uvniohrrt 8oomjJ Co Cct gtooftlgn hAY ST 3i5 Ijirge and mash rooms handsomely 5 urnhlied ample clow tsj all improvements J up refrrvucea IAWKKSCEviS 147 Large and small rooms nice Jl I turnlMutl nil conteiileuces board optional llicnt MimFfkecpliig ri oins si i o T IM5AlriEsf 13 Ilv7 minutes walk from bride J aOl fprrlo rieauni well hented mona 4l0 to S weekly gentlemen only references required lulu unrt partmtttW So gtt 33 WEST 12TH ST New flreproof apartment home afl feet wide one apartment each floor elevator and all modem Im provements exposed plumbing seven large rooms and bath all light southerly exposure to sun and air no well holes unsurpassed In flnUh and con ventenocs by any In the city Apply to omen of JAMES A 1IEAUN ft BOX West 14th St THE FLORENCE 108 TO 109 EAST 18TII ST TO LEASEOne apartment consisting of parlor tuo bedrooms and bath aim suite of parlor bed room and bath furnished or unfurnlihedj all large and light EXCELLENT CUISINE House Absolutely FlreprooC Elevntnro Run All Night A SUCCESSES THE CURTISS AND THE EDINBURGH 174 and 17H Went K7Ui lit corner Amsterdam ar Snen roofs and porcelain bali decorated nail at IMiiIanco a moilii apartment co ey comfortable cool In summer four morn loiS price from faeo to 1100 liomtllKe rtMni d accessible to Columbus av cable ram nth Amitentnm and Itoulevard line close to Central ami Klvrrnldo pnrlii PoWEll an Uolumtms av corner 83th it Omio open evenings and tiundavs SBBS A MII KTII FLATS 270 Wi 431 it six rtflus and bath all light rents SuVS1 rolucetl tin fcV 45 JanItor APARTMENTS In tho improred dwelling 884 Cut tt 72ti 1 Bt of two three anti tour rooms all light with bath tauniry hot and cold water and hells lieattd reuil El 25 tttl 14 FoLsoil Illiua Hill Droadway eon itth st TIEUNT APARTMENTS compiling paTtorTbti roost auud tatlt elevator anil bali serwe Apply 5 hiAllJltN 1iCK A CO l9tittI liv I IATH AM AIARUirNTS imTuniiuiid and rum L iilalinl lu denlrntilo locatlonn rent tS40 to aoot oLsoM IIlioTIlfcltS ttgiuiroadwa ocr lath st lATh OF n KUOJIS and bathTall Improremenu tLani hraM linIK 11143 0 uthiir Janitor MODEL FLA lJltha et Ai12 to iii East ft large lIght rooms and bail heatet near Istation 10 to20 Janitor illTON ST bmatl apartments ne rooms 1 trots 410 12 N TESS ILiNSlx rooms antibath private balls from 22 50 21 on West 127th st near St Niche I as sty I AttAV 1707Plate of five large ltgbtroom to rent gill Apply to janitor iXitOiM AND ItATli FLATS private tails Ac from 21 to 24 at 127th it jut west St Nlohetas ace also at Otuth it and Park ave and 18 to tO kast 11911 at nearfltha VICTOniA IATH Itth st bet Sib acid lila avarive roonn and boil hall rdVorat tow renUj janltorattendanee W DO WNEsTifil eth av 1Tit ItT 113I4B WEST near Waahingt square basf and tour rooms with and without i bath also baseminti P7TH AV oprthwast cart Z7th stEInnt running I tlirouifh Hat 8 rooms and bath all decorated beatcit Stalls Inquire nOire 205 West 2711 h st 1 f 1HIkhT Z35 WESTBliroom p rtm DU alt preTnlafs1 Improvements reduce to 130 owner on 1 KVf I HT a 7m 11 WESTElegant apartments JO three rooiiin all Iniprovemeni llatia JOB ST 427 WESTVlrt and top list sizjj S C nod itaib all inipriivementa halt and parlor heated rent82tt Inquiroownor lfJTH ST 204 WESTA large Mven room flat see tOjimUniryi all oulililB windows tau ImmedlatS 4iiuiiThl3 EASTrT1re room In good condi fU Ion 7pr month Inquire in grocery store r un AF lilA s rooisantl tall completely renovated ronye ietatnelhlmorhood 28 88Th SF 62 ANIO4EASTAttraojjats4 rootns bath and range privaso hail rent rea scnaltie Iwe janitor ii 0uii xl 10IWESTSteamhate1 four rooms JUII and lath alMiiiproTeinenUi vtry coi yi ia 125TI1 ST V4H FAST Apartlinna of thrta nA four rooniii all light roonn cheap rent tirlit1itt1 11ati utt pOR f urtililied mints go ti heada uarters erlOOte A select from any location norte lay H 5tl rti partment 4iftf bin at between Ulst and Std sti wt1Uii jotisc to DESlJtADLE HOUSES furnIshed and iitifurnlsbed In desirable locatIons rent l SOU to 05000 FOIAOM IIUOTHKUS live llroadway tltl 18th it j bi In West 870 ii 1114 asp eOtimti dsiOry louse built by days work itSte rert5i 1710 11Jears lease Atiply at once PtWEit 8811 51 and omumbug Otilce oiu buOtlays a KAGiJo U t3LESTO RE Iiate glsas iroui live routnst ream gooj builna location no iIcuor 240 ath av Apitly MEAl lION t 154911 titll AT N3h A 5101IEB F1 AND liAS1MiN1 ysm COlt llUltieON AND iIUIt iT 8t8 All YSVKNItNcWUipffv8 lltlfli ASP nRTtBTVKNIlSCEs Owls Eli 10 llJ LA ItO Ii tiER Yb UIj I stoT aitti omcs to let ItULtflD a WhITING 8 Iteekman st lit detrnbi lcatlons 0Od5tUdiosootes I OIboll lIltOTtiEltb 1125 liroadway cor 12th it BrnlinY front 27 Kiste it all feet l N blOFyoIw so htroadwsy 5ou UI drug store in flu busluesa East ihtib it corner 0iSo 78 vs5sssssmp voles AddtCIa NJAMI2ll I tzd tSftte orww nte ww 1 PAY MO 11 ASH and select from fl dlferent style of new i ii all located wimnHhlr ic10J Elevated Rondsiiiiinn the eneapwt for 1524410 f room anI ini mm plates huh cemented lllln ltaisnceR I in iiitoriMimonthly Over Oil nnn iwiv hailS i milsiiii I sin lo per cent and buy frnrq VHKKIVN Inilir Attain tie fluid Vun Hlelrn siwe HuniUlini oi onSumlajs I WflO lrt Alill lays a cowry home of LOUUj ro tIts convenient totnn In hOcus n bsrgtitl to quick buyer AddresS it box 10 buu offlce Finest Corner In Brooklyn for Urn 7OOO term a fortune for Ohm right n inj e1ooo rash ttittHLS e55Y flOOO litre str rTtilrp tiqUdim i nnrr for ISHIher Brine man or JI lle l Mi HOO caCti T llciiilcklr R41111i it r wiiiiIAV Atlantlo and Van aiclen ave gcn1 ffutntc for n1tjCiV 1CrC A CLOSNfOUP SALE BUNDrOR M ltIsANfl mKK TtCKKTH plo lots at Inn In rrd and Lyndkiirst 1 N J n miles from New York M 4 irilns daIly Wkttr closer uliiv trIo lUltts Bin lot I sloe upward t3 clown 1 otonthiy TJtILLE KltOM lloItllKEN AND 1IIU sK CIVL 1C p colt Tl i84 Ijroadwayi 10 to I 1 M TXR 8AIK At Scuilli Orange N J flnn dwelling JMioiiso and Inrv i nrlirr lot all loilcit run n Icncrm near vie ric rii ur KStaqueiliiet water paved streets price Inn insi tvrms Aililnns J JUDSON SMITH ioa broadwaY SY city tj ONO llllAMll N JSffroom liounc fully fuS JJ nlstiol two ncrnv large static block from bnthlaa and station fliiuini AOOeash II11AM LANE t ct Uranch N J iffONMOtlTII lit tllSO room renldpnce fully an3 HIDancUomel riirnuiiiidi pint lAUxnoiri Urg ate bles HSoiJO WlliiIM Ixingjlranoli NJ IOTH onl SM to close piolil regular prlp ODD few liIt stick genuine hargalnn nuivrW torn offered HHIIIMIIIIH Mid unity lllaKc plenty ciipio3meiit anti liinilnimi opuortunmc SMITH VBonruartway room ziti EAmtW8Tslr0on hotel fully furnished 20 I ODD ocean miI riser fronts Wl70ficaih IIIIAJ1 IANIM Long Ilmnch N 7 fPJJN AKf j V lilnnc1 ome rllla pint for lali 1 11 Vt h AT I I ItHYACO 871 Hmadwqy Q 1 1 OVV Mimo niiiulilr baft llS nllilltiff ot oj OJL lJiktiwou1 send for nap TltOMAN SOS llroiilwar TD0SNantl4i IT week burs a Sion ten acre hfarm In New 1 iro nir railroad miltalilo fop vegetable small fruit Iii poultry rnWng title clear Write for full InfiinnniKti tu nisrEYS Beat utj omce room iQJi I II I tntftu it New York Ztn1 tnIr 81tjtTt1 TKltsnv CITT Two ln 400worth nearly double 51 another njO taluniiii owner needs niouey ut gently mlghtoxj imi tor cottage uptown Bl IIANTKBIl box 187 Sun offlc 5 jcn AWELLLIOHTI r fireproof manufacturing builds it lug having m r itt u square feet of floor upaoeL Also atijoltuing lot t1u7i t lignled on tbreo sides cs be turchaased at a low tries It dslretl Aldrs MANUFACTURER Box 148 Bun UMIIM n omce 1281 llroadway DEAUTIFUL flour roan urge plot 1 1 Cortlandi at 4J00 fI in cash 3niimth WAltllENm Liberty stun LOit 8ALEltarlnt farm 200 oo acres o 1 Chesapeake Ba bhoro near Cambridgel some fruit asparalui tI huludlng ii A STUKEd nudtonlld POIIECLOSED crnprt fully rented for varan A lots 5J IHN 82 Nattaunt room 41 T 0Th for sale Si tryl iii for jilt anti to let Lt with ail lmprnrtteuu it i It lt traIns run all ntght from I5nth 1 SitOlot iEItltITl2Floreno SI Lowerrc station ltrrlsSIONIIOTJSI 12 FOttfllC stable 21130 24aero LU V00 good con litsathusetta wtitiwt 183 Liberty st SOMETHING FOR MlTIIIVfllll LotiiBfk Il weekly i Nina muilles from 1atim raIlway Uioot on 7rnm Nrryi Trolley line lieilk laid lo IinIUnsfere iso taxes no itutrvot o tiKtipftRniKnttrf Free tlcketslor Thankful rt mt fthl lire Boome CAN FRAjrCIsCO IOT h the OoMen Gate 8800 MvRVrTTijKviVY1011 STANfORD ADDITION LAND CO run Mark ta FrancIsco Cal rititE BEST lNVETIF ONEAltfliTbuy tan I adjoinIng thur raltify vets line cities of Omaha an South Onaaiia an itmtunn in ten twetury or tort acres will yield lare Vrit fnrpsrticutars TIU iilus INVEKTIIENT CO lew ork Uf bulldlnit Omaha Neb tiI Cjjtntt for n1rQttj frlWAT D BOAIN Iletant new flat for Hire fan J llles modern Imj rerun iitai only one block from elevated station rein Et u worth over KOOtJ bet owner iecdi 00ne1 iti tili itii for 7400 old egoooch CAIILttpltIl hida near 160th 1 i fi LOTS including coTter Jerome av 178th st iv 019000 M cash lull loinni Union to brokersl Immediate sale necemrj sIll livid t15V N BBJ 1 0 West 8Bth it flyTfl 8r on W1Tlerfct orderi 53 07 I 4story house Fortsritli flOLLY A lOltTEIu MI nth av cot 4id st ef or nle or To Crt Cits C 01 ST ST NEAR BTH AT 40x130 to lthprovs 01 owuerwiItituilcIlopliuenaoton long lease it JOhNSON 10 West 241 1 Cistatt at glurtiou PETER r MEYER JUrtloneiT will seP a thou on TUESDAY NOVIMIHU BO isoa At IS oclock at tIme ho York Real Estate Satoroo Ill Soslany 14 CHOICE AND Alf111IE JATTti comprising block rout on writ Ida CAUBnKLIMI AVENUE lorni AND miTun STREETS BATR WARD sEW YOUK CITT Map ftp at the Aucionter5 111 Broadway ta1 tate fir ale Jouttttu AT LAKE WARAAfAUO New Preston Lltchfleld Co Conn A beautiful place frontlulike flvemllei lone EDO waterfront goodroada unl lake good building and outbuilding barn lirtttnU new 10 stall fln drives and roads r arn Ineganlen nwmsrrulti wood Coal l furnIshed ctItlpleiti sultabln for privat home road club or box 0UM summer resort new road in boats fltttiUmtj bass perch and pickerel healthy spring svr IZOu feet above sea Jfifl 22 room answers2 ISIS Week MOUNTAIN Oys box 110 liOn uptotim0ECe 1268 Broadeay ANY mi8bx desirlM s horn at LESS THZ li COSTcan arrange vita ire undersigned on easy term to buy any proprri wbltIi he baa taken In as foreclosure sale being ctStitCtl with a large mort gluge Company wItch I Stilt lOt it tlune Ctinttelil4 to foreclose on propcrtllfl uuuh lirooki7 dtatei hslatd lb New Jora3 md In Vsestcheatep county Now have on tin4 liii Itroperties whlc4 ran aa bought on small cud 1s7tteflta With monthly Installment mortgage m ln 11150 l the Cost of the bulldlniii thereon Send KIT siero nu want to burl to ChEAP hOME box IM bUn uptown m 1868 liroaaway ttt tatf Vunttfl 1ALESTATEwauted f0nsflufCturimig purpo55 Lb the undersigned is in Its irkut SOt proprty ap proxtmatcty 2AOOxg 000 Sd llli It isoiliiles o2 water front on East orlcr Earletn ltiveia or itv tIIiltlE8 II DAVIS Cu Cedar it N IV CBjitute silt OrQXtllfltlfll F 1flLLF0ltTllAtE story brick build ho steen power 72 C5hilitlti in toed eondlttlon and runniug ii ttJ trade located 1 centre of Oivllixatton rett ft trading too iumny Irons In the tire Amer 1 memehan disc baa trade on about E 1Uri ohauca roi right party Address BL 1 51 Canuoltou lAd tr onnI 3itiCt no YOU KNow what v u Ml ntUd for t Havf 5 your head xamlneO HU11 ft WELLS CO 8f list st Nsw York VURH liuv of tiie iTmitr itlalied at wboleulo furs exrhsngrj Temdolltuo st1 ret17Inc 11U1bO7i BAY YUII CtM1 2144 it itwij wij lv nesxing the awelnsIr tnits made by Pr lowers tie Whit mahati 5 great Is lit power hut he can tell you while t 5 slrvtiysnt state lb name ae oe000atttu ani U all you wiati to know witboul a Word be in all you doubters come all amid liring nil ye SI t brokenbearte4 your skepticisza with you tfl wives come xli ye tbat sU5 are heavy lsleti antI ye shalt L at rest be sill tik iii ciuirgi unilsi You areMtlinedrbr his sir 05501 wonderful power lie Vi Ciaattle1 l to reunite frlt SUOC itsrriazes givi luck break evil controls si P drftiking Ac an4 make no charge until work u I oirp tiled West 224 t nearBtfc ar Open SuiiJi iioUtll 1012 1s Iu or tt n 1 1 LOTS1NO boot shoe itl ft5 fnmuhln J tOols store dolm iVrift1 ttiineu for 55151 Hawui for Mlllng MILAN w I 5 Atljor L0itiCLA CINT1lt WhEAT YLOUltlNG 31111 full znodrn lntproseneumts capacity 28t I I loeslioci for fasti trade ii the btate is trtls compelltty reigiti ruttai lnaoager ret anti under cc ttlj before Partnership Contrxot nlii itt Janu ars float can bboUgbhiis mrrchanoefosabxr gain Address WltI14N0T05 t Welliitgto 0 tti1Luti hlilCC riARRIAQI iIANDrtnTiiii ww 5 I hatcsaa bail 5 LX ns at YonkVr e5tbi irJ our U year top saieonaroeunlo recent di1 loDer v APPIyto lEO W COIIIJ executor Ye n r PAIITNKII w7md wluT8 to ito Lprove the planS of a 5oi lltait1itactuzizi buiiusu Jrtssbox UUi 11 J lirl EALgarmnte e1 tito fasbI repaired ttrt 5 capes Etun 3ackta La 9illKEn kitlit s lieu JI way tate wIbdttatts 8eaa lft vl

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