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K. HE W0E1K. K l Kr, " TUESDAY EVENING; DECEMBER IS. B? K& tVXSCMXTXTOJr TO TXJB XTX1WTQ MP JEDOTtXB- f IreeJaaeMtv Xttagt), B& iJKB JffWXtT, 500. iMTJl TXtR, $3,BK mf " r THE NOVEMBER BECORD. & Hn, 'to crfNsrvvnkotv 188T. H 8,605,840. K&. AVX5AG1I JPBB DAT FOB TUB ZZraTBX H' 283.528 COPIES. uv xonacixs caonzuxios amino a jxui $m W?U - jnmAlgr MBltr K', IMal. .Jeerey. &. 043,801 81,469 K U.....- ,, , 3001,070 48080 K4: a 8,848,88 188,104 Mm 38S8-. 4,948,488 304,048 JM.!..'... .. 0,107,490 808,880 KM ut7 8,505,840 283,528 if OPEN TO ALL. mW Mb. Th New York " World" Invite overy M& ftovrtpaper Proprietor and every Advertiser , : to examine Hi Books and Press Room to Wit- Satisfy nfiinTelf about Its Circulation. K i mm? ADVEBTisma rates. K "' (Acte alMaarement.) Kn, CldUiJ. B0 mill per Una. No ntr pris for ao- Bf antea! display, 'Bnrlnes or B pedal HoUoea, opposite Bo' IMUterUl pa-, 00 eent per Jin. WoaiUTig Ifettoea, K Unedermiked "Adrt."i Vint pace, 81.60 pr C'", IfcuuFtaithpag. 81.80 P Un laald pace, S)l Hm toilsa. Pff rl.raeeoerTtjuio-eltagoyWoigptoy- wfci f1t$fUXtmtmtOt-4. Bor 4 A rale tutu Ef& vtHnuiu jrwv w . Hp' . H& T1TB TtTMT. HEDDLBEfl. Bis 53s Chasers In the benefit of rnoncpollen Bf. oiectecsiart "toaaiinjc wllh the tariff. B&- "Wixti bnsinew -wants, thay ear. Is stability. B' Ko-pnbllo qnestlon can b settled until It Ry Ifeettied rlshs. Then can b no stability trlthdntjustioe. Itleaotrighstondve-OlOO.OCOtOOOayearin Wh, eacoese of the Gorennnentf s needs. Is Is i vnjost to tax the people nnneoessarily. K, The real "meddlers" -with the tariff are & ttejnanwboforced'ltTrp-toawar basis and Ipi , taye refused to redneo it. The Bepnblloans R' have Ato times "tinkered" the tariff sinoe mA the olose of the vm, and yet it still covers Hj? over four thousand articles and Is within 1 Wki point of the vrar maximnm. Er.; It la time for a reduction that win. reduce. E'' AH ALHCfflEB OF WHALIB. Rft As the almoner of wealth, the late Hrs. ;' ' Astob realized to the full its higher duties R. end' opportunities. She disarmed the critl H r a olsm which the selfish use of riches 'often Jp Justly evokes. Not only her purse but her EK., personal efforts were devoted to good works. BM Thousands came within tho circle of her BM' benefactions, and thousands will feel the loss Ka . of her helping hand and kindly word. iV; And even more important than her In. BM numerable charities was the shining example Bp'' which she set to other women of wealth. Bj Mrs. Astob did more than anybody else In Bw, Now York to moke philanthropy fashionable. KR It was a good fashion to sot, and is a good Mi fashion to follow. " ."7irss. Bjvt ; "Well-dlrecU-.V charity-pays better dividends tthan hoarded mll&ms, and Mrs. Astob was a rich woman in the best .sense of the word.'- Mm THE OHIO WAY. Kfj In " a few hours " after the sentence of ex- BS Bank President ILlbpzb to ten .years' im- B$$. prisonment he was conveyed to the Feniten- B tlary and began serving out his term. BS' This is the Ohio way of dealing with a bank BM wrecker and robber. to. No Western Keserve Judge Interposed to BSi, stay the execution of tho law. No Judge of a BkI higher court, in chambers remote from tho Bd trial, Interfered to save the rich robber. "No TVVw highest court solemnly set aside the trial v M because too muoh proof of the criminal's X. wnS& guilt was admitted in evidence. , , jBr Habpzb was guilty. He was proved guilty. He went straight to prison. The 8bib pre Bk cedent doesn't prevail in Ohio. IBM 'J rl TEE BAH) HAB BEOUK. Bk The Treasury-raiderB are already charging BJH upon the surplus. - Bills aggregating nearly 88,000,000 for pub. llo buildings in ambitious villages and four ,, . comer hamlets were introduced in the Senate BJtfy' yesterday. BtV,'' And more are ooming.for every ooncelv- BM$V able purpose. It la so easy to spend other RpJ people's money i B Stop that surplus I BM IHB TWO L'S, BjR According to a Philadelphia Coroner K' " liquor and love are the two leading pro. BKlr duoers of crime " in that city. Bf1)'! The Quaker City has adopted high lloense BM as a protection against liquor. Why should Bwv It not try some measure of restriction for Bg& lovof BM, Prohibition Is as Impracticable In one case BEfi' as in the other. Men have drank, and men BTr ; and women have loved, from " way back " to Bw the present time. But what cannot be BJt altogether prevented may perhaps be re. BJn etrictod and regulated. BSjKv Philadelphia will win a new distinction If Kw ' she k can lessen the evil and the suffering Blk caused by the two L's. BE BYFOOHOHBBIA. BbW: Hypochondria is now said to.be the cause Bkv' t the suicide of the youthful millionaire, BsH- QD- fe? Hypochondria fi nothing more or less than , Bjit. aa aggravated case of "the blues." It Is a fj' very common complaint of young noodles BJtM with more mosey than brains and no good W employment for either. WW The ease is another Qlustzatloa ot the fact KH Bk Hb'V BBBBsssVVvks -fcrfuwite ' BBBBjtiyyajj4j that a ready-made fortune Is a misfortune to the average young man. The hard scrabble Is the best thing for nine boys out of ten, whether tholr fathers are rich or poor. The strength of character and self.rellanoe that comes of a Spartan training are worth more than millions, for they can achieve millions and much beside of far greater value. The best medicine for hypochondria is hard work. A bronze statue of St. Nioholas in Central Parkf It's a happy thought. Surely, of the many good things introduced by the Dutch settlers of New York, nothing has suoh en during popularity as the gonial, generous and ever-weloome personality of Santa Clans. Qlve him a statuo by all means. If there is any lack of funds the children's pennies will be ready. An announcement in a morning contem porary on Sunday that "Gbsab calls for re inforcements " came too late. Okiab was killed again in Boston -last night. A fellow named Bbutcs got in the last llok. The Prince of Wales has concluded that SoxxrvAif will bear watching. It is to be of gold, appropriately inscribed. Again the "English-speaking peoples" add a strand to the ties that unite them. A rural parson finds a " lewd suggestion " in the ploture of a woman's "bared arm." There must be a heap of the unregenerated " old Adam " in suoh a man's imagination. Mr. PowDxaiT is a labor leader who has labored and has led. His death or physical break-down would be a great loss to the labor cause. Johh Ii. is known as a "stagger" Instead of a slugger In England. By any other name he would hit aa.hard. With the dropping out of Hioonrs another llttle-lesue-f or-a-oent disappears from Amer ican politics. Gennany,Uke Oliver Twist, wants Samoa. WORLDLINGS. An Ska IUpldi (Mlob.) farmer says Mist as will give nenry Qtorgt twenty acres of ttn land U the grstt rtformir will come out to Michigan and be all neighbor. Mr. Ilofns a Qsrtrsnft, of Philadelphia, boi oae of the largest and most complete colUetloai of old American plays In exlitence. There are more thin to, 000 dUtlnot title In bis ottalome. A eltiicn of Toronto, Canada, was arrested and fined the other day for duplijlng a Union Jack In front of his plioe of builneu with a plaotrd at taohed notifying puiers-br that thej could find bargains In clothing within. A novel sight nitneued near Mount Vernon, lie., tut week was that of a man mowing on the Ice. A portion of his farm Is In swamp-land, which Is too wet to mow In summer, bat by waiting until it freezes he Is enabled to harvest a large crop of hay from It A ttee that was cut down In the Tittle Bnooknm Valley, nearWhstcaa, W. T., yielded M.000 feet of lumber, which, at IT. 60 ver thonsand, makes the tree worth $261. The Whatcan Jleveilla says that the timber lands In ths county will average ten suoh treee to an sere. While using stove blaoktng on her kltohea range the other day Mrs. Margaret Twlbell, of Mont peller, Ind., got a small quantity of the poIUh In a eut on her hand. Blood-polaonlng enened, the hand swelled to great size, and It Is thought that It will be neceinry to amputate It. The French Academy, by Its recent annual dis tribution of "prizes of merit," has proclaimed Jeaa Adolphe Delannoy, a Calats pilot, the most herolo of Frenchmen. He has risked his life twenty-one times In eavlng shlpwreoked crews and Is loaded with medals. slao wears tho cross of the Legion ot Honor. The city of Lecompton, Kan., which thirty years ago was one ot the moat promlalng towns In the West, Is to-day a striking example of a 'boated boom. " Town lota that sold readily for f 1, ooo ea ch In 18U cannot now be dlapoaed of at ISO, and the half a million dollar State-llouao then under way la now a mass of ruins. John Sheets, of Heading, Fa., brought suit be fore the Aldermen to recover 10 oents from a man nsmed Wentzel. The case grew ont ot a dlapnte about tho valnepf an spplebutter Jar, which Sheets' declared 16 beworUi 10 cents, while In Wentzel's opinion It was worth only eight The Aldermen gave Judgment in favor of Sheets for 10 cents and heavy costs. Old Jdtngo Welborn, an aged colored man, nvlng twenty.flve miles from Athens, aa., drove Into Athens on an ox-cart last week to have Major Frlntt's famous mad stons applied to a wound on his leg caused by the bite cf a dog. The stone waa aucceaafully applied and tho negro departed happy. Major Frlntt says the stoue hae been In his family for thirty years and has performed aome wonderful cures. Mr. Ell Forsythe, one of the moat prominent clU zena of Hannibal, Mo., hobbled Into a faith cure meeting In that city reoently on arcane and knelt at thealur to be cured. For furty years, as his neighbors could testily, a stiff knee had niado walking a most painful.thlng for him. After re maining In prayer a few mluutea Mr. Foraythe aroae, declared hlmaelt cured, threw away his cane and walked around the church like a young ath lete. A wonderful caae of faith oure Is reported from Toledo, whero the Christian Science convention was recently In aeatlon, Mlia Edna Coffin loat her voice laat January, and from that time until lait week she could not apeak a word, although the beat physlclana treated her. On Monday, Dec 6, she was converted to tho faith cure doctrine, and on the following morning she walked Into the conven tion hall at Toledo and astonished everybody by speaking In a loud voice. BpemklDe From Experience. Iron (,) Miss Blanche Have you made any conquests this summer? Mlsa Lillian Oh, yea; Mr, Jones proposed the day before we came away. Mus lSUnche Doesn't he pop the queatlon In the most awkward manner Imaginable: (They meet asslrangera.) Net na Btranie It Might Have Been. frvoi jwi0, The wife of oneot X's friends, having loat her huaband, wrote him s detailed account of the mel ancholy event. " My poor Edward had three attacks: it was tho last that carried him off," "It would have betn atlll more remarkable," thought X to himself, " if It had been the first. " After All. "I cannot say yea, Walter. 1 shall always be a sis" "Blstsrtomst No you wont." "Tea, Walters your brother Charles preposad to ms last night and I accepted him. " Dees Marriage Change m Man? (Jtow Barf w$ JSomt, " Does marriage change a man 1 you ask, (His tons and look were ssdu 'The nrat week of our wedding tour Took all ths change X had. " rfiJiSSife'avj'fU .'A iw', asafftasMMCsis 2jmU2dimmittiM'L'N & Tff WZSffiaWlffffl FROMBOX-OFFICEANDSTAGE e ' LITTLE JOSEP nOFMANlTB BBABOM rEOFIT ABLE FOR HIS MANAGERS. Estimate Which do to Rhoir that Predlalea ray Mr. Charles Evan Presented with b Doll by a Deladed Admirer The Arduous Work Which Preceded n due. ceaaful Debnt Ml Olcott'a ITntnre JPIua. 19?7TT? ERE Is something I tlaVhstzFTilm "bout the finanoial re- llIM$eVi "nlta of llUU JoMf UHiNp;iV?5'. Hmann's tour. Ills ftmrjffjg father, who oooaaion JjMMJA'cjIjB I ally doos a duet with f IfK&SBMfcy&tfUn "10 ProBy rocently flJfriryilffi I '0' B friond In this I viiSii oun'ry 'in' n con jOT 'oSIn I rttc' betwoon Messrs. Uulj Mjt Abbey, Hchoorfcl & JUsS ESlW Orau and himself gave V WiW Wra 12,000 tot tho Vv MX 0l 1 OMOn' Th's wH' fr s. vs 1 ma'to about 'lOOaper ft M JC formance for young SjfllTnftti nofmnnn's father. As SwMlill IT tho average reoeipts nt the Metropolitan Opera-IIouso for the Hof mnnn concerts have boon mora than 94,000 per concert, it will readily Uo soen that Messrs. Ahboy, Sohootfel & Ornu will make a neat littlo sum on the prodigy. It is said that Mr. Abbey rocently refused (10,000 cash from a promlnont thoatrical managor for one quarter interest in young Hofmnnn's season. Tho prodigy will undoubtedly do a big business in the West, though it is not thought that he will beat his New York record, which has been phenomenal, as every one who has heard tho juvenile pianist will agreo that it should rightly be. Miss Minnie Frenoh, the pretty little lady who played tho part of Innoaent Kidd in " The Parlor Matoh " at the Grand Opera Houbo last week, had an amusing experience durinc that brief eneacoment. Ono of tho patrons of that theatre sent her a letter, be ginning. " Dear Littlo Miss French," con gratulating bor on bor success, and Bay ing how no had enjoyed her performance. Now, Miss French is certainly aware that sho looks younger than sho really is most women nro awaro of such a fact bnt sho had never boon mistaken for a child before Hho did not answer tho letter, and an enor mous French china doll was shortly for warded to bor with a letter whioh tho writer asked hor to acknowledge, no got tho acknowledgment. It ramo in the form of a courteous note from Charlos Evans, saying that his wifo had duly rocoivod the beautiful doll, whioh sho intondod giving to hor little boy Evan, who was flvo years old. Miss Minnio French, though the foot is not gener ally known, is Mrs. Charlos Evans. Alio is woman enough to feel immensely delighted at tho mistake Miss Lotto, often had such experiences. Miss Julia Marlowe, who appeared as " Juliet " nt the Star Theatre last even ing, is the nioco of the votoran manager, Col. It. E. J. Miles, and was born iu England. Col, Milos's sister-in-law, Miss Dow, whom for tho last twelvo or fifteen years the managor has been accustomed to look upon as tho best stago managor in tho country, was tho first to recognizo Miss Mar lowo's ability. He took tho young girl in hand nbont threo years ago. and sinco that tirno Miss Marlowe has studied and roboarsod on an avorago somothing liko six hours a dny. Miss Dow was intensely anxious about tho result ot her young charge's ddbut at tho Bijou Opero-House some weeks ago, and was far moro nervous than Miss Marlowo herself. Tho young ootress, after playing thiB week at tho Star Theatre, will ' rest n until after tho holidays, when she will make a tour of six weoks under Col, Miles's direc tion. Next season she will be regularly brought forward as a star, time having already been held for her in the principal cities by onorgotio Mr. W. W. ItandnIL Miss Lillian Olcott will probably begin her noxt season at tho Fourteenth Street Theatre in August. In addition to "Theodora" she will nppear in " Tlio Lady of Lyons," " Komeo and Juliet " nnd possibly n new ro raantio play. Miss Olcott is extremely ambi tious. Charlos Alfred Byrne, who is at present en gaged in ploy-writing with Arthur Wallaok as collaboratoiir, has issued a littlo book of what he calls " modern " fairy stories. " Droanilnnd " is certainly a charming vol ume for children, though tho stories are not conspicuously modern. Thomost " modern" talo is that which denls with tho mermaid, who wns afraid of getting caught becauso sho know sho would bo exhibited in n Bowery museum, though she wouldn't mind being Tdiown in Broadway tat a 'dollar and a half. " Drenmland " Is nicely illustrated by Alfred Thompson. If Mr. Thompson would only oonfino himself to illustrating books, instead of trying to writo librettos for couiio operas I The cast of tho burlesque colled " Faust." which is shortly to bo produced, will include Miss Fay Templeton as Faust, Gcorgo Fortoscuo as Margaret, A. S. Phillips as Mephistophelcs, Louise Paullen as Hibyl, James Muoh as Valontlne, and Harry Alien as Martha. Tho burlosque, it was said tho other dny, would be given at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, but that soheme fell through, as theatrical sohemes have a way of occasionally doing. It will probably bo given for a brief run at Niblo's and then taken out ot town. E. A. Stevens is to manage tho production, and John G. Storrott, a Philadelphia broker, to book it. Chance at the Theatre. " One Million Dollirs " at Toole'a Theatre laat night, with John lUzelrlgg as Dick Coulter, a tramp, will evidently be a great attraction during Its aojourn st that theatre. The play was admirably preaented. "A Hole In the Ground" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre lat nliiht. thounh not exactly tho kind of attraction which tho patrons of that house expeot, was glvon to a large audience and wan well re ceived. Frank Lawton and Mlas Flora Walsh did good work. " Under tho Laah," a play of an ultra melo dramatic order, w a produced at 11. H. Jacoba'a Third Avenue Theatre laat night. Mist Helen Vincent, In the rAlo of Marie, a blind girl, miile tho aucceM of the evening. " Under the Laah " will draw large andlencea. Leopold Jordan, a London dramatic author, gave a number of artu'lc humorous representations be fore a well-pleaed uilence ut the Charity Fair at the Old LODdon Mreet laat evenlug. Ills Imitation of a cornel solo and his humorous Interrelation of a grand opcru were particularly well received. The "Orchentra Electrlque Infmal" was the principle lenture of the entertulntneut at Tony l'aator'a Theatre laat night, and It was managed wlih wondtrfnl effect ly a young woman calling herself Miss Dot il'Alcorn, " the only lady elro trlolan." The audience seimed Immensely pleased with this feature. The prgramme was fall of good things. Mrs. Lanstry as naughty Leua Despard at the Orund Opcra-House in "As In a Looklne-Glusa " laat night eatabllahed herself In the affections of the auaceutlble west aldera. The play waa mounted exactly the same na at the Fifth Avenue Theatre production, which claimed attention earlier In the hcaaon. " Aa In a LooUng-Qlaaa " will tie In Its pree.nt quarters for a fortnight, and the financial proapect Is promising. The prlncloal feature In Dockstader's partial change of bill la the burlesque, " Joaef Hoffman's Sister," In which t n-yeai-old Maater Albert Welo ateln dispWys hie skill, He made his dibut last night In a Chopin waits, one of Schulhog'a niazour ka and an Imurovlaed theme with novel effects. The boy Is drcldeiily clever and modest wVthat. Ula exeoutlon waa capital and bis touch sure. He was recalled aeveral times. Law Dockatsder has a new and slde-apliuiog song about the Sunday aobool boy, which brings down th house, and Frank Howard has juat added " Only a Blue Bell to his pleasing repertoire. To m aod all w ut bm ADAiuoa's Boijuno Oocoa """i tlwt dnwiurt. . PHIZES AT THE BIO FA1K. Probatl Besalt of the Voting for UeBlval Favorites. Men have come end men have gone, but tho Masonio Fair continues uninterruptedly. Yesterday began tho last week of this most worthy entertainment. It has been sug. gested, and the suggestion has received sub stantial indorsement, that tho fair remain open another week, but although nothing definito has been done it is safo to say that Saturday night will see the closo-of this most successful undertaking. The Executive Committee meets either to night or Wednesday, and thon the matter will bo submitted and acted on. The pretty attendants aro anxious for another week, and although their labor lias boon constant they nro eager to continuo it. Tho solid members of tho commlttoo, howover, as they look at tho undiminished crowds thronging tho hall, greater now than n ncek ago, havo almost decided that tho tireless though persistent workers need rest. "It's all woll enough," said one lodge member, " for thoso who stroll about the hall to want tho fair continued, but I fear it's presuming too much on good nature to ask for any more of our young ladles' time." Despite this fact, and the fact as woll, that sales of articles ore being tnado all tho time, tho stock on tho various tables scorns undi minished. Indeod, the varioty appears greater now, and should ouo bo in a dllemma'as to to tho choice of a Christmas present to his best girl, all ho need do is to visit tho hall, glanco about tho tables, with their burdens ot pretty things, nnd ho is certain to find somothing to suit his fancy. Whatever in tho world will be done with thorn all, is a question. Should the fair oloso Saturday . it is likely that on tbnt night an miction salo of the goods remaining will be held. Thoro is no lack of Interest in the voting or in tho work of filling books. It is hero that tho interesting point will bo raised as to the disposition of the articles sold by chances. Nothing that has the appeoranco of lottery will be allowed, and the ingenuity of tho Ex ecutive Committee, which will probably de oide how the goods will bo disposed of, will bo put to ths test and tho decision awaited eagerly. On the voting list the Bev. 0. L. Twing leads for the gold watch. A veritable dork horso, in tbo person of B. A. Livingston, has come forward In the raco for the protty billy goat at tho Puritan tnblo, ana all other aspirants aro away behind. F. B. MoMillen and A. B. Haynos nro closo on each othor in tho tug for the jowel for tho most popular lodgo member. , It. S. Herman will probably get the Mas. tar'Bjewol. For tho diamonds to bo given the most popular young lady. Miss Carrie Samuels is still in tho lead. A new candidate, Miss T. Munroo, Is not far behind, and the contest between thorn will be interesting. E. E. Van Saun and G. W. Brundago aro striv ing for tho cane to be given the most popular Junior Warden, with tho voting slightly in favor of the former. A. Newberger will bo likely to get tho Past Master's apron. Mrs. E. B. Hnrpor is in the lead for the chair to bo awarded tho most popular Master Mason's wife. J. Hoolo will probably win tbo cako and Joseph Britton tho sword. Tho Soventh itcglment seoms the most popular in the voting for a stand of colors, anil Chiof McCabo tho most popular fireman in tho balloting for tho gold badge. Last night thoro was a musical entertain ment in tho Oommandory Koom, given under tho nnspices of tho German District. Tho artists included Mmo. Horemann-Koenor, Miss Leonora Chapman, Charlos Kalsor, Ch. E. Dufft, N. Horemann and Fred F. Kropff. m m TB1PPED up by man pbioks. The Clever Soheme of a Tloston Tonna; Man to Swindle New York Jeweller. Many Now York jewellers find cause for gratification to-day in tho news of the arrest by Pinkorton's Boston men of John Flnkel stoin, a clover young swindlor, who tried to take thorn in to tho tune of many thousand dollars' worth of goods. His scheme was a clevor and plausible one. Ho took tho namo of Mr. Ezra Goldborg, of 92 Salem street, Boston, a well-known inoroliant of largo credit. On each of Mr. Goldberg's cardB, which ho produced wob a notico stampod in red ink that Mr. Goldborg had removed to C41 Tremont streot, Boston. Goods ho had ordered hero ho had sent to tho uew nddress, whore ho had hired a ro6m. Ono littlo slip ruined him. J. 11. Greason, of whom ho wanted to buy some gold chains, had an undefined suspicion. Instead of quoting tho wholesale trado prlco he added IS per cent, thereto, and tho swindlor was not sufficiently well informed to doteot the overcharge. This betrayed him. Mr. Greason notified tho Jowollers' Pro tective Association and the swindle was soon discovered. Besides Mr. Greason tho plausiblo young man tried to victimize Smith fc Knanp, 8. Dessnu, J. Brunnor's Sons, S. Hedges k Co., Ailing Bros, it Co., Horzborg & Foistel, Moore & llorton and Lissnner it Co. Klectlon at the Mnnhattnn Atlilotlo Club. It was an enoouraglng report of the year's pros perity that rrcsidont George B. Carr made to the Manhattan Atbletlo Club nion at thelr.annual meet lng'last night. The oluh promptly Indorsed It by re-electing the exeoutlve officers and governora. The opposition to Secretary Charles O. Hughes flattened out at the ballot-box. and he was almost unanlmoualy retained for a third aucceualve yoar of service. The ticket chosen was: George B. Carr, President; C. K. Trotter. W. J. Swan and George A. Avery, Vice-Presidents; Charles C. Hughes, Secretary; Walton Storm, Treaaurer; R. J. Cornell, Capt.iln; Harry P. Pike, First Lleuten- ant. rhnTln. l lflnir Rnnft T iftiitfn.nt. Hi V F, Hoyt, WurrenSage, L. A.Stuart, James Magee, J. M. Tate and Edward S. Appleby, Governors. Hospital Saturday nnd Sunday. The Executive Committee of the Uoapital Satur day and Sunday Aiaoclatlon desires to call atten tion to tho approaching collection. The money re ceived la divided, when not dratgnated for any par ticular charity, amond the twenty-eight astocinted hospitals on the basis of the free work performed during tho preceding year. Collcotlona In the trades and professions and upon the exchanges are made through auxiliary asauolailons and coruralt teea or by means of subscription Hals sent to aeparte rsiabllahmrnts. The association takes care during sickness of any contributing employee or any one requlnug free ho-pllal treatment who Is iccommcnded by a contributing employer. Laat year the boptiala cared for 10,131 free patients, be sides 119,124 free UUpensary patient. Hn Any One Keen Thin Purse T The Leather Mauufacturen1 National Bank ot Wall street mourns the loss of a bank purse con taining certified drsfla, checks and about two In moner. A bank messenger dropped tho pocket book somewhere, and tbo hank officials offer $300 reward to any one who will return it. Farach Madl I,rnve tbo Nnllonnl Opera Co. Mr. I- M. Rubens, of this city, received a de spatch from Kantaa City to-day saying mat Mine. Fursch Madl, Mlsa Sophie Trauiman and E. Bylva, the tenor, have left the National Opera Company, which Is at Kanias City, and are on their way to Chicago. Why Do You Alwny Wont To buy thlnca from ABROAD when rnu ran t far better at homo at much lover prices f Look at Itiaxn's l'rn ruHEa (KilraoUi, Kachets, Ac.) for instance. Tueyare farahadof Lubin'a, Atklnwm's (or any other for that matter), and are AT I.r.iBT 30 per cent. Lowxa im 1'IUCE. Juet think of it I I Well, neier mind, we'll ferciveyuu thletlme," tot ''don't do eo iny morei" ' tuat'e a good glrli now rnn along I" Andcet a bottle of ttliaa'B KXTltAPT of MaRXCUAL, VlOLXT, WlIITS toac, WUITK IlEUOTROri. KRANOIPAHII!, wkbt Ind, BTKruAMOTia, Ylaxo-Ylaku, anything for SB caau at any dealer'a. Or, If you want aonethlnajait "Too Too," (let bottle ot the very, very Latut Niuoa. or Tbb UuC Dxuout, for 08 eenW. Oar Baehet Powder la only as eente for aa alejnstly deoprated Mate! Oeakat containing one onno or la ponaa for SO eenU. Rlea-eM and ArUrtle Packet. SS oent. Inafat onharln-, ltma's perfnmea Is th orhriaal peekaso. Do not allow any one to pornadajrou other wise. Sold by aimoet all dealers throne boot the United States. If any drusgiat refueee to supply yon yon ean be sure of getting what yoo. aak for at the drjr.gooda house and general etoree or direct from Wk. 11. lUaza A Sow. draggUU and perfumers, Mtabuahed ltJIO, at 89 Sixth are.. New York. TOLD AT FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. TUB MaREIAOE OF MB. GUANOES A5D MBS U'CLAVE FIXED FOE DEO. 81. Tha-Toeeday Evening Cotillon CIn to Meet at 10 Eat Thlrty-flftW Street Thl Even ing Mr. John Idtwrenee to Oivo . Ile eestlon Thl Afternoon Air. and Sir. Cbarlea-A. Grant Back In Town. A ABDS were sent out (ggs, f.rTyesterday for the " 1 1 VO II f" if "l woda'in8 of Mr.Gidoon r) fcidJ f)Vw Oran'?or' Brondson of y tSS fvSuJla1 iostmaatr Qen" "" Yl a lera Gideon Granger, BJM land Miss Clara L. Mo- fjyjftrc(A yl Clave, eldest daughter I CMiVxh ' r 'in McOlavo, I 'xiSvViiff 'which will take plnco aS L " on ec 8l at en fliflEXn Y Hfl trn Baptist Church, In 1 Tt fi ir W Forty-socond street, SWl'lwUmil ktweon Seventh and uilfftnurllu 'B"1 avenues. It i(iZf XjJ f I I will be an afternoon fjl I wedding. The rector of the church, the Bev. Henry M. Sanders, will officiate. Tho Tuesday evening Cotillon Class, or ganizod by Mies Harper, Miss Brown and Miss Nichols, will meet this evening at tho homo of Miss Nichols, 10 East Thlrty.ufth street. It will bo the first meeting this sea son. Tho house will be handsomely deo orated with flowers. Miss Brown, Miss Harper and Miss Nichols, who will receive, will bo attired aliko in yollow tulle. The favors will bo suitablo for the holiday season. Dr. McGinnes will lead the german. Among the dancers will be the following-named per sons; Messrs. Bchermerhorn, Miss Billings, Miss Stlck ney, Miss Abbott, Miss Yuengllng, Miss Moss, Mr. Itobert Kerr, Mr. Walter Williams, Mr. Thomas Kerr. Mr. William Brown, Mr. Herbert Nichols, Mr. Jack Moore, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Lam bert, Mlas Newton, Miss Iiham, Miss Scott, Mils Clark, Miss Embree, Mr. Itobert, Mr. Nlles, Mr. Charles Boynton, Mr. J. Dunbar Wrlgiit, Mr. 1lota Use 1nMa Xft UVantr Tlainlnvnln HI tJUVi liuwv, .Mta . u.o. Hjauu Brammel. Mr. J. Murray Mitchell. Ml. Manrlce and Mr. nenry. The next meeting will beheld at Miss Abbott's, S3 West Forty-ninth street on the evening of Jan. 0. Mrs. John Lawrence, of 83 West Seven teenth stroot, will give a reception this after noon to introduce nor second daughter, Mies Margaret Lawrence. Assisting in receiving will be Miss Costar, Miss Snolling, Miss Manico, Miss Camilla Moss and Miss Agnes Lawrence. Mrs. John Lawrence will receive in garnet velvet and high corsago. Among other guests will be the following-namod porsons : Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, .Mrs. Duer, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Itemsen, Whs Louise Floyd-Jones, Mrs. Marshall a Itobert, Mrs. Wei man, Mr. and Mrs. Ilobblns, Miss Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrrlman, Miss Johnston:, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colgate, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Borrowe, the Meisra. Borrowe, Miss Borrowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, Miss Lee, Mr. Cllft. the Misaes Clitt, Mr& It. Wlnthrop, Mr. and lira Turnure, Mrs. Woodworth, Miss Woodworth, Mrs. B. Cutting, the Mcstrs. Cutting, Mr. Edward Llvlnrston, Miss Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coster. Mrs. Thomas Stinson, of 49 East One Hun dred and Twenty-sixth street, gave a tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of hor daugh ter, Mrs. B. O. f. Burno. Among others who attended wero Mrs. 0. M. Frost, Miss Fauny M. Champlln. Miss Alice Foron, Miss Jennie Purdy, tho Misses McEllinney and Miss Ada Bemsen, of Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Morris, of 86 Washington square, will give a dinner to sixteen friends this evening. Mrs. G. Vandorhoof, of 29 West Forty eighth street, will celebrate her wooden wed ding by giving a theatre party of forty guests this evening, followed by a supper. Mrs. William A. Rogers, of 840 Madison avenue.will give a tea this afternoon. Mrs. Francis Baker, of 18 East Seventy fourth street, will give a reception this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grant, who were married just before Thanksgiving, have re. turned from their wedding trip to thoir new homo, 145 West Ono-Hundred and Twenty ninth street, whero thoy will give on informal reception this evening Mrs. Ferris, of 128 WeBt Fifty-nlnth street, will give a tea this afternoon. Miss Eleanor Winslow has arranged to mako n scries of visits at country houses in England beforo another London season. Too marriago of Mr. Cato Harrison, son of ex-Mayor Harrison of Chicago, and Miss Edith Ogden, the belle of New Orleans, will tako place in the Crescent City during this week. Tho Ladies' Beceptlon of the Ohio Society, whioh was to havo taken place at the olub rooms, 230 Fifth avenue, to-morrow evening, has been postponed, owing to tho death of Mr. Algernon S. Sullivan, its Vice-President. EI-ALDEB1IAN O'NEILL'S APPEAL. It Will Frobably be Argued In the Court of Iiut Reaort In January. Peter Mitchell, of counsel for ex-Alderman John O'Neill, said to-day to a Would reporter that the appeal in that case would probably not be argued in the Court of Ap peals until tho middle of January. The printing in the case is not yet com pleted and tho court will soon take its holi day recess, so that it is hardly probable that tho case can be reached before noxt month, "I have not examinod the decision on the Sharp appeal and cannot now suy whether wo will bo ablo to avail ourselves of any of tho points passed upon by the court in that case," said Mr. Mitchell. " We are rather relying upon the general fallibility of Judge Barrett's decisions in tho matter of tho ad mission of evidenco and his refusal to chorgo." The Election Mar n Contested. The members of the Musical Mutual Protective Union are-Melted to-day over the prospect of a contest of the recent elect'on. At tut- adjourned meeting to be held on Friday next, Henrv Ottes, candidate for Secretary, will give notice ot a contest on the ground that mem bers of the union who had paid their dnes, but had not paid the assessments levied upon them, had of fered tbelr ballots at the polls, and tho nOlcers In charge had refused to accept them, claiming that they were disfranchised because they had not paid their assessments. The King Homestead Hold. The old King homestead In Abbottsford, north of the village of Debb'a Ferry, has been purchased by David Dow, Jr. King was one of the old Tweed ting. He built the Abbottsford place when In the heliiht of his prosperity. When the Tweed ring was exposed he disappeared from Abbottsford. rtrooklyn New at m. Glance. Henry Fisher was arrested at midnight In the act nf robbing the residence ot Henry A. Landman, 693 Wythe avenue. The Third Battery of the National Onard will give Its annual ball and reception In their armory on Dean street to-night. The members of flrant Post 82T, O.A.R., will hold their annual election to-night In their rooms In the Johnston Building. William Hall was arrested last night while drlv ln a $700 trsm siolcn from Cummlngs .V Slavic, of 550 Cumberland street, Ms former employers. The aunual election of officers of the Republican General Committee, of Kings County, will take place to-night in the Everett Assembly Rooms. Nathaniel Cummlngs was knocked down at the oorner of nope and Keap streets last evening by Michael McNioklas and received a fracture of the skull. McNIcklaa waa arreated. Fatrlok Higgles, the veteran soldier who wss robbed of his pookatbook, containing his pension money and pap-re, st Fulton am Front streets, New York, tuformed the polio to-day that every thing except the money had been returned to him by two young men, who said they found the pocket-book, i Biker' Compound Dandelion Fill TOLL IT BH A BLAINE BOOK? ' Delegate of Bopabllean Cine FroparlBtr Ret Son Bait Boiling. The arrangements are nearly oompleted for the convention of Republican olubs whioh will begin on Thursday morning at Chleker ing Hall. Delegates from Republican elnbs of every Stato and elty continue to arrive and the convention promises to be a success as far as the number of delegates and of the elubs, States, cities and towns represented Is con cerned. Those who have been Instrumental in calling it are confident that it will have a beneficial effect on the grand old party in rovivlng its traditions and principles and bringing beforo tho people tho living issues of the day. Tho convention will also devise ways nnd means for organizing, maintaining and per. potuating permanent clubs as instruments for party success. Tho work of perfecting the organization will take up most of the first day. Chicker lng Hall cannot be secured for Thursday evening, but if Cooper Union can be ob tained that night, Senator Frye will probably address tho convention on the tariff. Tbo tariff question, paupor immigration, tho saloon question and tho suppression of suffrago in the South will bo the four princi pal subjects discussed before tho assembly, and Senator Evnrts, Congressman Horr, of Michigan; ox-Govomor Long, Galusha Grow, Warner Miller. Chauncey M. Dopow, if he is able to attend, and ex-Congressman Lynch, of Mississippi, will be tho principal speakers. Among tho other prominent dologates are Senator Hiscock, Sonator Chandler, Senator Fryo, ex-Govs. Wotmore and Peabody, of Rhode Island ; ex-Gov. Algor, of Michi gan ; Congressman Long, of Massachusetts ; Senator Cullom, of Illinois, and Congress man MoKinlqy, of Ohio. The Republican Club, of Augusta, Me., is represented by fivo tried lieutenants of James G. Blaino, namely ox-Postmaster Joseph H. Manley, Mr. Blaine's political managor in many a campaign; Attorney General O. D. Baker, State Treasurer E. 0. Burloigh, Treby Johnson and W. P. Walsh. Ex-Senator Powoll Clayton, another trusty friend of Blaine, leads a delegation from Arkansas. BT. NICHOLAS IN BRONZE The Memorial of Ancient Dutchmen Which It I Proposed to Plnco In Central Fark. At the meeting of tho St. Nicholas Society at Delmonlco's last week the committeo of eleven, who had been appointed to consider the plan for erecting a statue which should commemorate tho founders of New Amster dam, handed in their estimate of the expense which this work of art would entail on tho society as approximating $10,000. The so ciety, by a vote, authorized the committee to continuo its function and to receive subscrip tions for tho statue. Tho design which finds most favor with tho St. Nicholas is a bronze figuro, which shall present tho typical Dutchman of those infant days of Gotham ; but nothing defin ite cither as to model or sculptor has yet boon determined. Central Park will probably furnish tho site for tho statue. Tho committee of eleven who have been appointed to collect subscriptions towards this memorial work aro Frederick J. Do Peystor, StuyvesantFish, Robert Stuyvesant, James William Bookman, Charles Schermer horn, secretary of the society; James M. Mo Lean, Chauncey M. Depow. J. H. Purdy. Alfred Van Santvoord, Cornelius Vanderbilt and John Cruger Mills. ATTRACTING BARGAIN HUNTERS. An Enterprising Scheme Worked by a. Dealer la Cheap Clothing. It is not an uncommon thing to see hucksters In Pork row pushing hand-carts laden with handkerchiefs, neckties, towols or other small stuff bearing a legend announcing that they are being sold for less than nothing be causo they were damaged at sea in a wreok or collision. Generally tho thoughtful reader of the an nouncement learns for tho first timo in read ing it that there has been any such accident. The idea is ridiculous, but it is a fact that tho statement that the goods have been thus damaged makes n readier salo for thorn, be cnuso buyers imagine that they must be sold cheaper than if they had not been on tho broken ship. An instance of the value of " Damaged " as a trado mark is now to be found in the Bowery. The other day an upholsterer in that wonderful mart was burned out and tho front of tho building bears strongest evi dence of its recent experience in blackened walls. Hardly had tho underwriters performed their work beforo an enterprising dealer in thp cheapest and most worthless hand-me-down clothing rented tho store and filled it with his wares. Now the whole building is placarded "Firo I Firo! Fire I $60,000 worth of damaged clothing must be sold, regardless of costl" A thriving trado is being driven there with "bargain" hunters. Doe Sir. Welch Really Mean ThlT The ladles connected with the children's home at White Flatus are sending out for contributions toward erecting a hospital In North street, one of the most arlstocratlo neighborhoods of that town. One of these letters fell Into the hands ot John Welch, a New York grocer. He premred a letter to-dsy to a prominent society Isdy In New Rochelle, who had asked for his contribution. inclosing a cnecK lur aiw, anu euying msi ne . takes great Interest In the colored people, and that he Is thinking of building a hospital for them in New Kochelle near where this lady lives, snd that connected with this hospllal will be a home for poor plckannlnles who are unable to get a home elsewhere. Mr. Welch says that he means business. To List New Slock. The most Important application whioh the Gov erning committee of the Stock Exchange will con sider at It meeting to-morrow Is that of the Cin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company to list S.000 shares of $100 each in ad'iltlon to the 82, 000 shares heretofore listed. In Us final exhibit tho companr ri cognizes $1,000,000 preferred stock. Henry S. Ives figures In the arse's for over $2,000,000. A feature ot the liabilities Is the Sur plus Earning Acconnt, t3,8TT,Mv. The implication shows th it the gross earnings for the year ending June B0 were $3,m,S3. The sub-committee reoomraendsthst the $500,000 common capital bo added to the amount now Hated, making the total amount listed to date $4,000,000. The Cbandernnaror'a Unman Cargo. The 1,833 Italian Immigrants on the steamship Chandernagor were permitted to land this morn ing. Both they and their bsggage were extremely filthy, the men were unruly and mutinous, and th Castle Garden officials had a hard time altogether. The attention ot the Custom-Houte officials has been called to the vessel's alleged overcrowding snd bad sanitary condition. Many passengers complained of 111-treitment and poor and Insumcleot food. They also said that a mutiny nearly broke out before any heat was sup plied. Supt. Jackson is making an Investigation. Mack Most Support III Wife. Dick Mack, of the variety team of Ferguson and Mack, was arraigned la the Essex Market Police Court, this morning, charged by his wife, Chris tine, with abandonment, lie waa discharged on promising to keep souer. Coming Event. Th thirty-sixth annual ball of the Anolent Order of Hibernians will be given at Tammany Hall to morrow evening. The Caatom-Hons Brokers' Clerks will give their first reception at the Lexington Avenue Opera Uouse to-morrow evening. The annual entertainment of the Spalding lit erary Union will be held at Fanllat Hall, Sixtieth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Dec ST, is and w. Gilbert A Sullivan's opera, "The Pirates of Penzance, " will bo .produced. STEPHEN'S TO THE POPE, 1 PETER'S PENCE LARGER THIS TEAS UAH I IN 1S8S UNDER DR. JTQLINN. ft, A Teat Which was Looked Forward to fcy tho Bllenced Prleat' Friend ud Whlck Did Not Result a They Expected Kx. plauattana and Denial Dr. Gotten Bays the Collection was a Hprentatlr On. For weeks the supporters of the Bev. Br, MoGlynn among the parishioner of tit. Stophon's Church looked forward to tho Papal collection in the parish to prove that tho defection caused by tho silencing of their favorite priest was of so extensive a nhernOi ter that it was crippling the finances of the church. It was also expected to prove th resentment of the people of tho parish toward! tho Papal Seo for its action in the MoGlynn caso. Last week tho official announcement of ths Peter's penoe collection in tho Arohdlpoeso of New York was mado,and it was discovered that St. Stephen's had contributed $51,118.47 of the $37,500 collected. This took the McGlynnf notion byeurprisa, for it had confidently expected and asserted that tho St. Stephen's collection would not bo more than $200 or $300. Somo explained tho amount on the score that it is tho Pope's jubiloo year and the contributions would naturally be larger. Others did not hesitate to oponly charge that tho politicians had banded together to help Father Colton out in the matter of this collection, and that Tammany Hall had con tributed $500 of the amount, while $800 of it could bo traced directly to County Demoo. raoy sources. Still others accounted for the large collection by saying that two promt, nent ladies of tho congregation, Mrs. Iselln and Mrs. Dr. Burt, had collected the major portion of It outside the parish and had , , turned in the result of thoir work in a lump, it being added to tho actual collection, whioh thoy said was but little moro than $800. Tho Rev. Father Colton was questioned by a Would reporter on tho subject. He said I "Yes, we had a largo Papal collection. Our parish was fifth in the diocese. Ana what was particularly gratifying about it was that it wan n thoroughly ronresentativa nnl- lection. The largest contribution was 960, and there wero thrco such. " The balanco was in small amounts. Noth ing was collected outsido the parish, and neither Tammany Hall nor the County De mocracy added their mlto. I wish they had given the sums they are reported to have given ; then I would have been ablo to show a much moro respectable collection in tho matter of size. "As it is, the amount collected was throe timos as great as that raised for the same pur, pose last year." CHATTER OP THE CHILDREN. Moro-Centrlbnrlons Sent In by Frond Pax-oat, to the Doiton " Globe." OOINO TO A BK1I0TB TOWN. f. Little Frederick's family wore about to move from an adjoining State Into the confines of New Hampshire's commonwealth. On the evening previous to the final departure from ths old home, when Fred wss renting, he changed his usual prayer formnla by,makmg a most ludicrous addi tion, saying: "Good-by, God, I'm going to Laconia. " SLOWED OUT' TDK BUW. I have a little boy throe years old, named Been ard. One day he was out at play and th son be came clouded. He came Into the house and said to his grandmother: "Well, gatnny, I have come In." " What have yon come In for, Lennyt" "Well," ho says, "they havo blowed tue-ttra out and I thought I would come in and go to bed. WANTED THE SOLLT, ANTHOW. Little Bessie had just finished her erenlngprayer. "Mamma," she asked; whllo her arms were stlii around her fond parent'n neck, "can I take my doll to heaven with mo when I'm a' angel 7" "No, dear, because when you go to heaven yea will need no dolly. " ' ' An' won't I have no playthings there t" "No, my child." "Mamma," sjld the little one, wltharueful sigh, "I guess I'll take my dolly and go to hell" DIDN'T HEAR Or OOD IN NANTUCKBT. Our neighbor have a little follow who has been taught to seep quiet and remain In the house on Sunday, but on going to Nantucket on a visit ho was allowed to go out around the house wtth a little cousin. A few days after bis return home, he says, "Mamma, does God live down to Nan. tucket?" "Why. certainly; why do you askj't "Well, I didn't know as hn did, they let little boys snd girls no out ooors Sundays." ONE WAT TO OET MORE FUDDrNO, After tbo mid-day meal was over Utile Ethel was observed with her head hung down and her hand clasped, motionless In her place. "Why, Ethel," said her mother, doal you know dinner's over now t" , ! " Don't talk, ma," said EtheL "I'm a prayla) I to God for more puddln'. " I Sho got It. I Took Her Mangled Fet to Court. Mrs. Fannie Robblns, ot 51 Great Jones street,', whose canary birds were cut In pieces by Mist In ci Van Zandt, a lodger In the same house, asked Judge Patterson In the Jefferson Market Court thl morning for a warrant for Miss Van Zandt arrest. She carried the fragmpnts of her pets In a tiny towel case. Judge Patterson seemed inters ested In her story, told as It was amid much sob bing. Miss Van Zsndt has not been at the Great Jone street house since Sunday night, when she caused the trouble, but the police will be on th lookout for her. To Make n Park of Mulberry Bead. The Board of Street Openings has unanimously agreed to advise tho selection of ths block; bounded by Mulberry, Fark, Bayard and Baxter streets as one of the six new parks authorized by the Lerialature last winter. The block selected Is known as Mulberry Bond. It Is one of the. worst parts of the city. ir ninle or Pasaaati. J. Hlckson, of Montreal, la at ths Brevoort. H. M. Dombaush, U. 8. N., Is now at the Gllsey.1 Col. J. W. Whlttemoro reached the Grand yes. terdsy. R. Moslyn, of Washington. Is booked at the Brunswick. The noffmtn House has as a guest J. H. Dam mlch, of Fort Jervls. Edward Atkinson, Boston's orator and political economist, Is a guest of the Windsor. Wayne MaoVeagh, Attorney-General ot the Hayes Cabinet, la booked at the Fifth Avenue. Pay Inspector Charles F. Guild, TJ. S. N., and F. W. Uuldekoper, aro registered at the St. James. MUs Mary N. Murfree, the novelist, who sained fame as Charles Egbert Craddock, is at the Wind sor. At the Fark Avenue Hotel for the winter are Samnel Adams and family, and C H. Harney and family. The non. J. 8. D. Thompson and the Hon. a. E. Foster, both of Ottawa, ure recent arrivals at the Vlctons. John Keyes Paige, Schenectady's Poetraaster.and n. a. van Rantvoord. of AlbanT. bare arrived at the Albemarle. ' A Providence party, reoentlr arrived at th noffman, contains Col. IL B. Wlnship, J. W. De lany and Benno Wolf. The Union Square (the hotel, not the park) Is the resting-place of William Harris, manager ot the Howard Athcneum, of Boston. Gen. Jas. S. Ntgley. just retdrned from a brief visit to Los Angeles, Cal., Is at the Hoffman. He bays that real estate Is still booming In the West. I Herbert Torrey, of Boston, manufacturer of signal-service instruments, and I'. F. Conovau, of 1 New York, are among others at the Park Avenue. tf" Among Uoe at the Murray Hill Hotel are aen. T Thomas V. Hyde rnd wife, of Bath, Mslor J. M. (I Derrlngham. of Hartford, and Gen. W. D. Frank lin, ot Hartford. & J. Tilden, Jr., of New Lebanon; Mrs. A. H. Mounsey. of Paris, and James Tilllnghaat, Presi dent of ths Wagner Car Company, are rsoent ar rlraU st ths Windsor. On the Fifth Avenue's register are writtsa the names of Senator Frank Hlsoook snd Mrs. UUoook. Mrs. F. a Ames, of Boston) Jam OolUtt, of Terre Haute, and W. W. Glbba, a prominent Fall, adelphlan. Edward Mnrphy, jr.. Chairman of th Demo cratic State Central Committee, is at the Hoffman. Mr. P. T. Well, ot ths Hoffman, says that Mr. Mnrphy will be the next Chairman of th NaaUaal Dsmocratlo Committee,, VffTfrfrfsisnraaa'saotiSsf - -'-fc...-.....- - A SSaoieAalilamLftfBjllryTTrny ' iw"rVTF'lrTtfllSifc! k