v r q > I
r
Tr w t 4
4 9 THE SUN MONDAWBRUA1tY 14 1887 > I
TWO GREAT MOTHERHOODS
f
r LocoxonrK KtroryKEns AN
TIIK lOVOMOTirR FUUOUar
rA M w I t > MBi tknt TJ Oet AloBi Ho Well
Tfcelr Dwellings rnmllles no Amuse
r mentaDevollon to their euileri
rho strikes In and abut Now YOlk tho
mandatory prerogatives of tho loaders of Dig
trlct Assembly 49 of the Knights of Labor and
the patient obedienceof thousands of Knights
even to tho point of extromo very nnd gront
sufforlng for themselves and their families
hftva called attention to the organizations of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers nnd
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive riromcn Ho
mjehty havo tho two organizations become
tlint It has boon said that a general stride of
the engineers and flromonlt prolonged for any
reasonable period would causo widespread
bankruptcy nmong merchants railroads and
hundreds of other corporations and yet with
Barry Cornwall tho loaders of tho two mighty
Brotherhoods Boom t bollovo that
Mightiest powers by deepest csluii are fed
Arbitration conciliatory measures ami n
wholesomo appreciation ot tho rights of capital
and corporations but at tho same time a manly
cstlmnto o all employees Grand Chief Enl
noor Peter M Arthur said a short limo ago to a
Hun roporter will settle any rrrlovifticnH tim
engineers and flromon might have and upon
tout tack wo Droposo to prw ootl
At iirosont thoro uro nbout 30000 engineers I
employed oimll the inllroads of tho country
mul abut that number of llromen They run
over the 138000 inllos of railroads In tho coun
try Tho share capital of tIle ralltoaUs Is f 4
000000000 the earnings are I800000ooo annually
000 Sluoono In
onrntnl9
nually mil the amount of intoreist paid each
year on the capital stock of tho companies Is In
r tho neighborhood of SIM000000 Between
21000 and 22000 of the engineers arc members
t of the llrotharhood and noarly Unit number of
l g llromon are inomborsof tboJtlrcmons Brother
iiood Thorn are now 329 subdivisions or us
nomblles of tho engineers and 3to Hubdivisions
of tho firemen and they are Increasing at tho
rate of two a month Tho grand olllcers of the
Engineers are Peter 11 Arthur Grand Chlot
Engineer T H liigrahnm First Ornnd Engl l
n ieer and H C Hays First Grand Assistant
nglneor F 1 tinrgent of Terre Haute Is I
Irund Master tho IJromcns Brotherhood
Twothirds of the engineers and Ilremen
belong to tho Brotherhoods said 1 wolllu
forinivd engineer who a one limo was master
of a firemens division and at tho rate wo are
Increasing it will ho but I roar or two when wo
4 will hav o about nil wo caro to have In ho t Broth
erhoods Tho strictest discipline Is maintained
In both orders Last month there were four
nusponslons from engineers divisions and
pevontoon expulsions They wore for Intoxi
cation foiling to pay just debts for destroying
coinpan property being drunk on duty non
payment of duos and for unbecoming conduct
What do wo oonslder unbecoming conduct
nail falling t provide decently for ones
family nogleot of nn engineer or fireman to
to Bend his children t school frcun un
manly actions of that sort A member onco
expelled must show 1 sincere change In hU
character aud modo of life before ho can bo r
instated and o on thon ho would have to un
dergo a long probation As nmong appllcuuta
to join the Masons or Odd Fellows many are
blackballed An engineer is not eligible to
membership unless ho is I white 21 yours old
and has run an engine ono liO Then ho must
b proposed by three members of the Brother
hood recommended by throe and an Investi
gation committee of three Hits in judgment on
Aaton juduolt ni
Film Even I their report is favorable a very
tuuall number of blackballs less than half a
dozen will keep him out lmn I
In speaking of the status of tho engineers
nnd llromen It was stated that they are tit as
4 much separated us the engineers ate from the
w Knights of Labor Of course the firemen are
r r always benefited by any Improvement In the
condition of tho engineers Many firemen
frmen
become engineers the ondnenr continued
In fat nine out of f ton of the Brotherhood of
Engineers were firemen The engineers are
like senior members of a firm of merchants
There has never been nn Instance where tho
engineers hue been in trouble that the fire
men have taken their places I sincerely be
llovo that tho conservativo course of Grand
consoralo COUf
Chief Arthur and tho officers of the Grand
Division will for many years preclude a general
wi manYeI1
prOlllo
I gOI
oral strike People have mistaken notions
about this matter Ono division of engineers
does not tnko up anothers troubles Ono
division might strike nnd they would ho us
nlbted by money and encouragement I their
cause was right but a general strike would
bot b precipitated upon the country woul
Mention was mado of the fact that tho Now
York Central and the West Shore running
parallel with each other arutcontrolied
Plraol wit oter aNontrled by ono
corporation and that the Lne Shore and tho
anl
Nickel Plate and other big Western roods were
bl wor
practically under the sama managemont and
o the engineer was asked nbwit would bo I there
was I strike on one division and peace main
tained on the other He replied The war
ring engineers would have to fight out their
bate All the other engineers would give
them a the assistance in the way of money
that they could but even the engineers on tho
parallel brunch of the road I all agreements
had been lived up to with them would not
strike I their brethren on tho warring par
Wlr
allel struck and were beaten they would got
their wages from the united divisions for bi X
months and longer If tho Grand Divibloubo
decided
The engineer said that this Illustrated the
difference between tho motto of the Urotltor
moto to Irulwr
hood Sobriety Truth Justice Morillly
and that of the Knights of Labor An Injury
to one is the concern of nil Ho however
nl
thought that at tho next annual convention of
I tho engineers tho policy to be pursued toward
engineers pnrulfol roads controlled by tlio
same companies would bo tho Important sub
ject of debate I Is not to b Imagined that I
the engineers are at with their
enlneer ar peace wih employ
l ers all over the country Not a week p > msos
over Grand his Arthurs hOld that ho IH not
called from his homo In Cleveland to arbitrate
between a division of engineers nnd a railroad
company Just before thb annual convention
I last fall ho was called to Now York to patch up
f trouble between the engineers of the Now
I York Now Haven andt Hartford and President
vvntrous and tho directors of that company
But ho moved so quickly and secretly that no
one outside of tho Brotherhood and the 00
dais of the company know of his presence
In tho city Ho mot a committee prtlnce
engineers at tho Grand Central hotel
liiinnl their demands and after careful do
liberation decided that they were just lie
wor
10
then asked an audience with President
lulloncl Irlidont
wih
Matrons Mr Watrous courleously called
him at tho hotel and muter caltd
upon ald ultr I good frank
talk Mr Wutrous acceded to tho demands of
the engineers So quietly Wi the trouble set
tIed and u grout strike prevented that it has
escaped mention until this time There is
only one ground on which a general strike of
tho engineers or firemen could occur the ro
fusul ol I company to recognize their commit
twlr
tees as members of cither Brotherhood That
Is an Insult they say which they will not
stand They claim that their organizations
were not formed t tyrannise over corpora
tions but for mutual corpru
protection and I cor
poration knowing this should not refuse to
recognize their manly and reasonable efforts
tojnrotoot themselves oaors
The Brotherhoods have an Insurance
1rothorhoos Inllrance sys
tem Tho next of kin receive 13000 collected
by I tax of S on each member Inlels thor is 1 a
surplus in the treasury The 30 Is also imald
In case of disability The loss of a log Ilult
arm or Impaired eyesight entitles tho engineer
to tho 13000 Each month the Brotherhoods
issue the Locomotive Engineers Journal und
tho Locomotive ttranent Magazine Humpies
of the reading matter In tho Enuinerra Jour
nal for February are a short story entitled
01
1 ItOI
fal False Economy articles entitled enllel
eeuu Seeing r nnd Thinking Avoid
OIlates The Ideal Thhlklnl Pure
fWomans Beauty Jooml Gofrblp
for tho Ladles Thero I a department devoted
t slenltlc subjects nail poetry Is not forgot
ten handy dagui1e of polr poet of the
Brotherhood ulro To Our Lady Members
rn 1 h bitter i wo and w4 a man for better o for worse I
Ib curse bllr Se may prove perhaps a lie long
lu Iould vims the letter why I better even 01
OU wretched bave a claim I woe upon hint UI lwlU soome your
Ti kivyouur a little babes at hand whose features art
Wbreomi KLalilnJfln miniature the much detested chap
bo won but my you in the uiauy daj t murldIte null >
lull In your maiden heart for your deceitful boy
The Journal of tho engineers Is taken by all
the master mechanics of tile railroads It has
the news of the Brotherhood and careful mite
II made of the names In time list of eubpmidod
and expelled engineers Tho Firming ilaaa
tine has Interesting articles out Trade Schools
and IndepondBiice VH PHtionlziiilon useful
I10rui
clippings from tho best muchlnlht paporH und
pleasant reading for the wives of the inomiiitra
Most of tho elevated engIneers In this city live
In neatly furnished flats in the upper part of
the city The members of the divlslonsln this
vicInity are clever men and their wives and
ald
children arc bright eyed and cheerful Them
ie picnics In uptown parks In Hummer and
alls in winter and comfortable homes at all
lines Thu engineers and firemen lire ul
Inl 11011 Iro
votedjy attached to Grniid Chltif Arthur and
urund Masternargent They Invariably ntKak
of them us bricks and they believe that
brcks thlt
111 hlleo
morning noon und night Mr Arthur awl Mr
gnjgent will have 1 clear conception of their
duties I ItlorgalltntUII to every Individual member ot the two
Ii I tole Bridal Jewelry Recovered
WILMINOION Dol Fob 13A few days bo
tore Clirtitmm the residence of l r Uulbreth In Hover
wan robbed of uerUuco bracelets and other Jewelry
valued at Honor more liuloiiidnK tn Mlsn fulbretli who
was i to wear the le ulrr at lu I r wedding uomi tillers arI
Xolblnf asi heard of the articles I I trlo ymtriay wlim i
L r bialth linuX I llt oimUrl of Iwv er brent
r4tbtt Under bl doorstep Tb met wai remnoel and
Ih 1 Cr51 flung dntor a wa 4Is I eulIrtlh Iw
fl rhd leaUy II a lo I ho ha lull 6ean
utteda <
I U t14g4 g vl It1
I
i J
r e
MISSIONARY WtrafC5 HEr
Inlcrestlnc F cte About tie Decision B
Inrnlnff ntm to his Field Labor
IJOSTON lob 13 f hciyi are rome Intor
ostlnu facts conncetoil with tho decision of tIm
rruilNitlnl Committee ot the Amorlcan Board
to allow the Hov H A flume to roturu to his
Hold of mlsstoniiry labor l In India Mr flume
Bympathlzos hue now epnrur Idoiia
of which tlio Andover Professors are the ox
tiahcnts and hU case lion boon tho typical ono
before tho American Hoard for n year Past In
announcing tliolriloclslon In tho CUHO tho mom
bore of tho Prudential Committee say
The committee understands that under the Acton of
the Itonrd at Its last annual meeting I has no option but
decline to send nut as a missionary any pen who
hat committed himself to the acceptance of
the hypothesis of a probation after death In
the case of the Her It A Hume embarrass
ment and consequent delay hare arisen from doubt
as to bis exact position on the subject After several In
terviews and tnwh correspondence I appears that Mr
Ilme regards the hypothesis In question as not forhld
den by the Hcrlpttires and that some considerations
favor II while ou the other hand he affirms that be has
not In I his I past utterances committed himself
grce
and that he does not now commit himself
to the acceptance ot the hypothesis 1 has
been a iiuesiion maul lime committee how far sympathy
with this iDpothcsls even where It ol ts not accepted r
would control one s thought and actions but t has not
bfrn unmindful of Hie fact that > lr Hume Is not a new
applicant for missionary I appointment lie has
r1I elfor years rendered Jt service In the I
mlolon acId and the record of that ser
vice as well A his recent statements
give reasonable assurance that he will work In the fu
ture as in the pot as a loyal representative of the
American Hoard and In harmony with the wlshi of his
minion as expressed In their i letter nf Oi t 2H lhi
that he avoid time preaching or teachlmrof any pOU
latlim hi fuvor of a future probation lhe I commlttie
therefore OMtmsto tutu return of Mr Humo tohlscher
Islicd work In the Maratha mission
Great urconcyctimo te the committee from
Desuiolnns to net promptly upnn Mr Ilunion
CUM After returning from Dostnolnos tho
OUUHO for doluy was the onforcod absence
of limo senior Secretary lr Clark ho
Cnrk
being HI Meantime U Is undorntood that
Mentmo I ulleltooll
tho committee mutlo hits to to vote In the
absence of Dr Clark tlint no onto should
bo submitted to n council thin your tints
burning the bridge behind them so far as tho
suggestIon that came from time annual moot
ing is cnncorned Hut the public was Impa
tient The sentiment was Htrone In Mr
tieHumes favor and wits nuihlly rlunc Tho
committee or BOIIIO mom orl thereof nnd
Imo of the Kcctvtarlpfl began n Hibtonmtl
nnd pomlilent effort to got from Mr Humo
Bomo retraction Homo phrutto or vord
uhlth might bo used by them as a won
fact In the cane Mr flume cnmo to Boston
nnd hnd CIO with them but ho reftihud
to answer any tiuestloim of I theological ul
actor except In writing He rufucd to nnswer
ncorllxoopt
certain questions categorically yes or no Ho
I
proposed I council It m alleged to h held In
time vicinage of Now Haven anti If theychoso
all the corporate momborHof tlio I Hoard In Con
necticut might ho called Later interflows
vlth Mr Hume failed to elicit from him u paper
that would satisfy gecrutary Aldon nll pllor
committee Ho refused to answer a telegram
categorically yes or no amid renewed tho proposal
posal for a council
All this time tho tIde of popular opinion was
rifting Letters from Dr IlopUns Dr Porter
and Dr Intton and numerous other forces
wore brought to bear on tho committee Tho
Btratn was Immense Tim past week tho new
members of limo committee elected at Dos
Moines came to tho front und insisted that the
case of Mr Hume must bo settled at onco
one of them asserting it is said that tho
delay wascostlng the Board 1100 udny Others
joined them two of them reading papers on
the subject After I long und earnest session
I motion to return Mr Humn was carried by a
majority vote Th3 committee have had no
new facts nothing which they had not long
ago They havo been compelled to yield mid I
they have done I most reluctantly In 111
nhlotlnty
face of this action In Mr flumes case Is the
boleclsm of tho rejection of Mr Torroy of
Andover Seminary Ho II ayoung man of high
standing who was enlisted by Mr Noes Ima of
Japan In liohiilf of that mission I looks like
an attempt to draw tho lino nt Andover
Fortyllx Vale Continue the Frt BOT O
At tho mooting of tho Central Labor Union
In Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon a vote was taken
upon the proposal to remove the boycott on Ehreta beer
lit Mctllynn was one of the committee that supiretted
doing this There were fort six votes avalnst removing
It and thirty two In favor Ludwig Jacllnowsky mar
bald his antl Ehret forces well He bad them on
hand In J the front row The delegates of the building
trades stood by Jabllnowtky Thomas Moran t11 hail
charge of the resolution was bake by the Knights of
Labor but Knights are trettlng I scarcer and scarcer In
the Central 1 Labor Union The union I voted to IuI off any
organization that meets In a hall where boycotted
goods are Bolo
A committee from the Retail Liquor Dealers Associa
tion asked for a hearing I was headed by James
Lynch formerly walking delegate of the Carpenters
He lom they were organlred to Cmrler
Brewers Exchange A list of the brewers who are not
In Ih 111 was handed up and read ant I wss toil
mated that organized labor would b doing Itself a belie
next Ot by week drinking their beer Actlou was deferred until
Tonlckti Pool Games
J Louis Malone and James Hamilton will
play the fleet series of games In the opening competi
tions of the new style pool tournament In Fifth Avenue
Music lallln West Twent > lghth Street tonight i
I Is J proposed to play I one series of games each
afternoon and two series each night until the
tourney is ended The series will each be the
best I In HI I games and each will be under the manage
ment of a special committee consisting of BlUlardlst
Matinee I aly John I r o I onnor and William Pomeroy
mill which U i empowered to settle all disputes over
referees that ma arise There will be thirty series of
re
Mines In tho tiiurney exi luftive of noshible tins
llKkniakors Jo f Col ton r ami Jim Jlatinm y v III I i not play
ofT their tIe for lint prle In the handicap cushinn carrom
tournament in mummy hexum rooms They decided on
Mturil lo divide I the mimiC and second prizes between
tl em instead and IU pocketed re jm This afternoon
III Ice 1len and Afcuilth will play I Levlen wilts It
H Ul make a triple He for the third prize of IJ between
btedeker Corbett and Levfen
The athletes of the Manhattan Athletic Club are to en
lay a a on Wednesday night HllllardliitH Maurice
iiilv and Illlam hextim are to play fancy billiards for
their entertainment lu the new Fifth avenue cub bouse
Rails and PicnIc Forbidden
WILMINGTON Del Fob 13At nil tho Catho
lic churches In this diocese during high mass this morn
ing the pastors of the respective congri gallons read the
pronunclamento of Bishop Curtis forbidding balls given
gvn
with the Intention of raising money for religious pur
poses or the holding of picnics fairs excursions or en
tertainments of any kind for the bclicllt of anything
religion or charitable without the approval sud conm ut
ot time Illhop The decree Has receIved i will some sur
prise and created considerable sensation
BIIOOKLTN
Got Hill nnd staff after reviewing the Twenty third
Club Regmunton Feb 21 I Hill b entertained at the Oxford
An agitation Is In progress for the annexation nf Flat
h r to rln The older residents ot the town are
opposed to lu
The Rev Dr Charles I Hall will deliver a lecture on
Jefferson to night in Historical Hall under the direc
tion ot the Associate Alumna of Packer Institute
An association bearing his name has been organized In
honor of Capt Alexander Hunter a popular ntilcer In
rOPalAr oUer
thu Fourteenth Regiment V alter Ball Is President
William I Gaynnr committed suicide by shooting Fester
day mnotutng I ron was found dead In the bl hallwaynfhls
boarding beside him lce UKpeiicer street lilt pIstol was found
The revival at Dr Talmages Tabernacle which has
been giiing along for several weeks under the direction I
of lie Marshall was brought to a close last night Our
lug lu progress S7 < members were added to Ibo church
Today the llrookl > n Union will discard the eight page
shape It assumed undi Its late Mugwump editor and re
turn to Its old four page form Mr Major IS l r Iage Its
new editor sas that the paper Is booming along glori
emily since Us I outturn to the straight Republican I fold
For the maintenance of the onecent coffee and soup
stands started a month ago under tint dlmtlon r Hi
Luke Guild contribution boxes have been placed In r
Subllo S bulldlnni The llulld will give a concert next Irl
tiny evening ut the house of Abraham ollfnIW 431
ashlngton av enue
The Republicans are tn direct all their energies toward
capturing the Mayoralty next fall strong pressure It Is
thought will be brought on belli low to Induce him tn
become a candidate After him Mr Illlam H liar
rand the former President of the City llallroad Com
pany Is I most favorably mentioned Ialroad
Each of the Iwo factions of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians lu Kings count Intends to Aneent parade on
l
lit Patricks IJay They must arrange their lines of
mh I is not 10 com 11 contact with each tl <
otherwIse rummies lommllon stroll wll mmiii grant it
iivnmmmlt for either palle The II lorol wlnol Ianl
lest utigtmt and 1 c cC ete lluro Irelooll mini iat
rick omioin V I IccTresI Jent
The term of Major Tate u drone Republican partisan
TD It lilr
as Lulled Mates Marshal will eiiilru ou Mttrcli j He
not only does not oeck or expect iii IPO riiimmlmiil but
rOI Is I surprised that he was allowed to hold onsolonir
There are thirteen candidates for the place aU more or
ieee closely Iilentlned Hlih the Democraticorganisation
nwnlullol
of aunts county Alderman James Kune the Mxth
Ir oj
Inoj
Ward leader lias I the support In of the three iteinocratlo
onttressuien from Hrookln t
Ma > or hllney and hue heads of the various municipal
departments are appui ently I undisturbed over the forum
cointnn InvrsitKatliiii by a Inrlslalltu I IWor At
the annual dinner of the aruna Huat llul on Saturday
night the Mayor speaklltK lo ol the toast The lily of
Hrooklyn said I am Klad to be a resident of HronL
ln vvliKh is limo best place thl tide of the lYIeitlalfltr
line of our representatives In the Lifflilaturn has 1 sail
lirook IYII is as corrupt n slii nl I pnniounce this a bai > u
sander tile sorid limit city I freer truth 10 than any other In
AmoiiK other timings laid by the Her A J Cnnlleld
IrnterUayHitlieriiureh of Our lather I on the subject
i 1111
St lii are Christians I f1 viero the follonlUK I there ha
no real hrlstlan nation miu iImrietlsmm I city no Obristj Ol
J = rn Ol
community There are a Treat man nominal iliristlans
who conform I eeelesluatUal law but there are J
few who eontorm tu the spirit nf ttirist I There Is nothlui
dlh
blacker thun the melliols I employed by sectarian re
liKlunUts V hat political unhurt Is cimnnrnsurats with
that which dear In threats of lull ami promise of
Cute hi uv i ii en t ourioor bribery In politics Is I ehllds ila > be
Atamfctlnir held I ll In limo imutirrot of ihe I Yomi2 Men
llehrru 1 Auoil4tliiii III Tsmpln Hcih lulilm 1 l Kiap Street
near Itrosis 1 my yecterilusy I ilttrmmieuit dl SimS sold them
lie 1 iivtelv iml l II ineiniucreluip if l JJ
lckuttii hirmimerty C jilted liateo C tiumsumi rl itult mIs Miii
lulil lld
Ih nt Iuiiig Mens itehirew AodUol muss started iii
11 York ill < tn > memo iU and had crnn n tub a II
erful III lonury organization Its nrliulpil efforts M
r3
prrwni bci mg made toward alleifailng I I tho needs of
frimii 11011 mU IUIJwlb refugees In New York It
va atsi 1 is4ldlhat societies had own formed during the
mel mifiecu ears imm all time prlocp1 lcMut limo nll4
Iterl WllUaI s4Mus
a l I
NEW M FOR THE NINES
FRESH TALENT Ion TIK NE1T TOttK
TEAMS
AND BROOKLYN 2EMH
Five PIer frvm Here isnil There Who are
Expected to Help New Tork to Win the
IkwnplontklpA New Man far Brooklyn
Many changes have boon made on tho local
base ball nines nnd when the season opens At
least ono of tho clubs will show nn entirely nol
face Long before the last season closed
tho homo managers began to look about
them for now material and they got
It What Improvement those brilliant
tho Now York and
young men will mako on lud
Brooklyn teams remains to bo soon From the
recommendations which they bring with them
it would scorn that they must 60 successful
They are all young men who have made splen
did records In nil positions on tho Held They
were gathered tip from everywhere
TUB NKW YORK CLUB
The Now York Club through the energy of
President John 1 Bay will b able to placo
nlx now mon in tho fold this season They
are Jerry Denny George Gore Michael Tier
nnn J J Cuff William George nnd Peter
Wockbnckor Those are nil good players and
it It expected that they will materially help tho
team to come near tho top
Jerry Donny began to play ball In Cali
fornia In 1R81 Ho
was secured by tho
Providence club and
mndo a lIne record
with them His bat
p ting and Holding
4 averages hnvo al
aomjls I
2 L j f ways been very near
e tho top Jerry takes
every ohanco that
ejj comes his way and
somo of his stops are
miraculous He join
JaneT 1CY ed tho Maroons last
season anti has fully supported tho reputation
ho brought to them Jerry Is married his wife
and family live in St Louis During tho past
Inter ho has played on tho Puclflo const nnd
hat done lino work Last season ho played In
117 games and had n fielding average of 880
tutu a percentage 377 in batting Jerry may
not be unite OH good looking as some of tho
1IIlo 1 looklll sOln
Now York players but will undoubtedly bo
able to hold hf own at least ho says he in
tends tn Ing Ho Is ono of tho few ball players
who Is I considered to bo worth 5000
Michael Tlornnn pitcher and right folder
comes from Trenton toher Ilo is at years of
ii I go Is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs
Itij pounds He Ilrst
plitv od professionally
with the illliiniHiiort
Club during tho season
of 18S4 In 1885 ho
played With tho Tren
ton Club and on that
club beingtransferred
Jersey City in Juno
of that year ho accom
panied Manager Pow
ers to Jersey City Last
season ho led tim East
nrn League in batting
with a percentage ot
390 He also led the a
Eastern League rlslit
fielders with a Holding
percentage of 935 In
case of an emergency HICIUKL xmtaeEc
ho II a strong leftnandod pitcher Ho pitched
somo remarkable games for tho Jersey City
Club He Is not only a strong batsman nnd
great Holder but also a daring base runner
being ono of tho fleetest In the profession Ho
is strictly temperate In his habits and keeps
himself In tine condition all the your round
His frame Is sinewy and well knit and Indi
cates n man who An stand much exertion Ho
calculates his curves with as much judgment
as the most experienced occupant of the box
Ho pitches with his loft hand and can easily
put I spin on tho ball cither Inside or outside
that curves I nt least two feet His attacks
tire seldom punished and consequently ho has
little to dispirit him when conlquonty
William Ocnrgo was born twentytwo In Bcllnire yours Ohio I i
ago Hit weight is
¼ 1U5 rounds height I
i 1 live feet eight Inches
I His first bull playing
I of any note was with
g tho famous Lilly Club
in 81vlicn ho plavod
4 I third base
I I Like most other
I A players from Bollalro
A ft tie received his base
7d ball education in the
47b Globe nine with
which ho played
rpPJ through the season
of 85 his home po
SIUOI being short
stop Ho did no
WltLUK
OIORGC
pitching any match
games although ho had some ambitious long
logs In that direction Ho nnd licddy Williams
also a member ot the Globes wore engaged
curly last season by the manager of tho Maple
Lents and It was with this club that Georges
ambition to become 1 twlrlor bore fruit
George has one advantage Is ambidexter
out although he Is naturally loft handed Ho
Is a very doter ball player being good batter
and an excellent baso runner fool that
tho now oxooltnt pitching will suit me first
rate George says nnd if I keep well YOU
may rest assured I will got thoro as well as the
rest 1 am practising every day and I think I
will hold my own I ever halo ood control of tho
ball and feel that I will pitch I great game
Aro Iame
unl
His record last Your WW Fielding 876 bat
lug lcon
111210
Probably the best known bUR ball player In
Jersey City during the past few years is John
J Cuff the catcher lie was born in Jersey
City t w e n t yt h ro o
years ago and Is I
born bull player Dur
ing his school days ho
was always In de
mand and ho pro
ferred standing be
hind the bat and
picking up tho foul
tilts tO going tO
school It was a I rut W T Fe =
day when in 1884 ho f
became catcher
of tho Jersey City I
Club In July of that
year when the Balti
more Union Club
was organized ho
went to Baltimore
and played with 10ulnr
them In 1885 ho played with the Jersey City
Club again until it disbanded and then wont I
to Bridgeport played the season out Lust
season no opened with tho Long Island Club
and when that club disbanded ho wont to
MorMon The club thoro also disbanded and
ho finished tho season with tho Waterbury
Club Ho Is a good solid young follow and
exceedingly quick in his movements
Peter Wockbcckor another now player on
tho team Ho Is 21 years of age weighs 155
pounds D foot7 Inches tail und Is an oxceod
ingly lino athlete as
well ns u prime favorite
with the ladles Hobo
Ban his ball playing
with tho vlllitLo nine nt
4 Butler Pa his native
ci place With this club
ho played during the
season of 1884 und 85
f Last season ho Played
with the Mobile Club of
tho Gulf League Ills
record for the season
was 284 lu batting und
39l in Holding He
gives promise of doing
some great things fur
nn ccna tile New York Club the
coming season Ho is a line looking young
man with a smooth boyish face and compares
well with tho other members of tho New York
Club
Tho picture and history of George Ooro wore
printed In Tun SUN HOmO iliac ago
TtlE BEOOKLTN CLUB
President Bj rno of tho Brooklyn Club Is well
contented with his team of last year and with
tho exception of OBrien tho club will show
III change John OBrien catcher I Is 20 years
old S root 7 InrliftH
high weighs 178
pounds und Phila
delphia Is lib homo
Ho started hm career
with tint Athletics III
1H7H limo next our
hnplnjed in Califor
nia but rtiturned In
IhSO and was with
lie Athletics nftor
ward until ho joined
tlie Urooklyns He in
n great favorite In
bus ball circles AH
catcher ho is very
plucky aft aid of no
pitcher No iiiityerls
moro obedient and 10UK 0 1 1r
niece easily handled than ho Ho IH I it reliable
backstop good thrower and plays all the tlmo
for all ho is worth for club suci esH He is good
natured cool and toimuuiuiimt louIs in his piny
As a batter hn ranks hlgll and Is also u tIne
base run tuvr Ho Is n valuable man to hnvo
us lx ldi catching he rnn play any other
position outxldo of pitching us well as lice
Rvemcn utility men OBriens record lint
year uitl not do mm justice for tho reason that
liu had In catch all thin novlcex vvhohnd neither
anility head l nor control of tIm bull that tho
AtUctlc Club tried und fulled with
Carters Little IJrer Tlusdo not purge or weaken the
bowels but art sneelally on the liver sail Idle A per
s tull nmtss
t r L W 3
u < <
1prrthl totitf
MTUAITOV A STORMS
ANNUAL CAHDH
CAN BE OBTAINED ON AITLICATION
FROM
JOHN O STEEL corner of Nauau and Beckman
sts New Yorfc
I1LMIY UOlrr 321 Canal st New York
r A LKDKKUK corner of Bowery and Grand st
hew York
WM II SANDERS 401 Olh AV New York
111 McdILLOmiH Zit Kib av New York
HEN MHELL 1455 Broadway New York
111 W TLTOX 3H7 Oranil st Brooklyn
CHAD WliHtli 7 Montgomery st Jersey City
MJUY A 1IILLION
Time a day are limo Trow IHreclory publications exam
timed Thats the reason of Oem number of our culver
Iber
THOW CITY DIKFCTOKY co
11 Itilvertlly place
KASKINE
THE NEW QUININE
NO BAD EFFECT
NO HEADACHE
NO NAUSEA
No Ringing Ears
CURES QUICKLY
4
i PLEASANTPnra
A POWERFUL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach will boar
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA
RHEUMATISM
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
And nil Itrm diseases x
FOltrOtM VSKINK HAS IIUIN FOUND TO BH
Al MOST A RIMIHU Superior loimlnliie
lieU vue Hoitiluil S Y ulversatly I > > cessful
I hvery iiilleni treateq
lit Francis Hospital N Yjwlih I hatklno liii been
rillkchaiind cnwl
Key tames I Itch n I chaplain li > any Icnlientlarr
writes that KasVluc has cured Mi wife fll licl twenty
years mm ring trout malaria and nervous dytpep
write hIm fur particulars
Ht Imcni iloKpltal V u Its use Is considered In
dispensable tfr I II White llaciarHrfectlr C S Ltamlnlng Surgeon wrltrst
I KasUui Is the lint medicine inCite
Mr I M UkKnrr HIII ham Ulut St l New York cIty
haii ciirel over impatient with Kssklnu after quintal 1
mid all other I druciOind fulled llesavst Ii Itlsuudouut
filly the be si ntcdlclno ever discovered
Prof W 1 I lluWnbc V II M Lest 2CII1 tt X V
late Irnfln I N t viniicil i I College write hullm It 1
JltI WI i1
superior titqitlnlne hi liNspccltlc Inimr nnd never iiru
ilui F > the sllghti Injury III the arlug nr iminllttinon
Tlintiuinds upcn I thousands write that Kftiklno ha I
cimd them after all other medicines had failed Writ
for book of tettliuoniils t
kaaklne call tie taken without any special medical iul I
vice l tier twain I hold tiy all druklss or sent by mall
00 receipt of price
tAKKINK nf M Warren st New York
1
14ilititdnI
NEW YOBKCIIICAOU AIVD HT LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY
MJTlt
MW YORK Feb 4 1RST
Under an agreement entered into this dvtcbrtween cer
tain security holders of the MW MIRK CIIICAfiO AND
bTLOlHRAILVV COMPANY time LAMiSIIUlti I AND
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMIXNY tout
others JAMES A ROOSLVKLT JOHN 8 KbNMiDtr
ADRIAN ISELIX Jr D VVILLH JAMES and OLIVER
I1ARU1MAX a commlttco heretofore appointed by OreS
mortgage bondholders under an agreement dated Nor
21 ItBS and KRhDERICK P otCOTT WILLI vVt K
VANDLIIBILT JAMbS A ROOSEVELT and JOHN 4
KLSNHDV the undersized have been appointed a
PURCHAStMl cnMUMTHB with power perform
the duties therein set forth and to reorganlie the above
railway ou the follow liig bails
UA
NEW BECUniTJFS TO ni ISSITD urnS RBoL
OANUVTION OK NEt COMPANY
First Mortga M years 4 per cent Sinking
1und Gold llonds KnnononiJ
First Preferred block onlloci
Second Preferred Stuck 11 < UeJ
Common Stock 140uaiMU
PKE4KNT SEOURITIE1
First Mortxairo nondlioldcr toreoel > for lrboncU
and coupon 112 percent In now fleet niortiWto bonil
ant Interest at 4 per cent per auuum from IJea 11H34
to date of now bond
Second mortgage bondlioldcn to receive for their
bonds and coupon UOJtfper cent In new tint mortguiM
bond and Interest at 4 per cent per annum from Don
I 18IIJ to date of new bonds
Outitaudlnff stock to pay an assessment of 10 Pot
share
Preferred stockholders lo receive per cent of new
second preferred and Iko amount of assessment in np
Out preferred
Common stockholders to receive 50 per cent of acme C
common and the amount of assessment In new Drat 4
preferred t
Circulars of the committee and copies of the agrefr
ment nlmve referred to may tie obtained at the attica ol
the Central Trust Company of Kew York
All bondholders are requested to deposit without delay
their bonds wilim the Central Trust Company 15 I MasseS
st New York and receive negotiable ctrUcates for tht
same or to present the certificates uow held by them t4
be stamped
Stockholders both common and preferred are re
quested to present their certificates for Mtamplntf and tt
pay their ascsdiuenis on or before March I
U 8 ELLIS K V OLOOTT Chairman
Secretory IIITAM K J VANDIJnniLT
IS Nastau ci JAMES A ROOSfcV FLT
Nw York JOIIN S KENSEIIV
CUlllloltte
fItflotIcj oti f
rnilK LATE UK IIOUQEThe Rev FrancIS
L Patton of Princeton Theological Seminar 1111 te >
Ui era discourse cimimemoratlve of the late REV Oft
ARCHIBALD ALI2XNDI2ll HODGE I
In tho FIRST PRESHThniAK CHURCH Bill ar an <
Uttl 1 st MUMMY KVLMNU 1KB 11 at H ocioek
The public are cordially Invited to attend
Miiotnirtion I
CIAH8 IN ChoiR MVHICflood trainingfot r
frbbh yoiinir volets 1 Instruction frcn
Apply to MIDNti WOMKVH UllltltsTIAN ASSOCIA
TIN 7 East ltu at from 0 A II to 11 M and rum 1
to 8 T M
1ttticit nrtruntntr
A 1TMBKR ot v < rry slightly used upright ant
AI smiart piiiniM or our make as good as new for salo 1
at a liberal reduellou f rum our regular nrleen l Iianoa
Current VVM KNAUL 4 III IU IjU in
F IIHCIIKR PIAnrOHKeuiwned for tone and dim
1 rablllt > 417 West iwih si andMiT Hroadwa IHthst
GllKAT IARUAIVHi second hand piano
I
for tm cur timeiimituieuite I fiucrmonth nsw iiauui
on naymeuti of only 10 down MIH 9H mien month
fmk l1 dWlr1 Ill
HOttACK WATKKHI IO U4 Mh ar
Cf 1 AAVOHKWOOn piano with cover mind stoumi
1 b1
1 b1c1
OOi
S 0IU
Zl MJJ ta miiiuhly until paid bpi clal r btrvalns I lu
Hieinway Chlekerln and Wheelock pianos > otmme
slUlitiy used A god ulhrlll plo to rent at 4 POll
mouth Installmrnts > tu tsn mimthly
WUIKLtMK t tie f i East 1 Uth st
125 PKAKDKFV lIAVOi fi
l1 LCtout organ Tl IM OOltliov II K I Hth st 1
I Ui tfnI1UfOU
4
rpllE PlItTiMX PORTER UIIK VIIHY
TilE established hits beg to tollclt orders 101
their pure lliiblin Stouts brenid and bottled hy then
upeelally I for fnreiifn export packed In rusts or raief
rontalnmir H rtoieii pints or 4 ilocn quarts latielled an4
rapsulsd with lie utmost 1 care intesint 8 cuLl
hogs H pence per dozen quarts r > shllllnirs 10 penc
E f R Louilon Mverpool and Glasgow All romniu
imitations l will have immtillate altentiiin Tlea al
dress THIKNIX l 1 roltTI It UKUvrbltr CO PortU hot
tituS Department Dublin
XTRA lame slits In h al > Vln Hacqtirst prlot4
L4 marksit down C U 1 UHAVNK 1KI Trine st
J
rnIhin l
PKHFEfT fitting Kealskln Aenmarkcts S3 tos I
A Inches long reliable unils prices marked down
r r iiyik furrier tOt Prince at
0
JfW 61ir ti n I jCWtbHC2ffiOtt
Josiah Allen at Saratoga
By JOMIAB AIIKVH WIIT
A MEIUEM OF HKETCIIEA WBITTKV KXPRKHHIV FOB
PHILADELPHIA THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Rv Josiah All en 8 XTifA Extremely humorous full nf keen wit brllllint hilts and sharp criticism
PJ yyjviii Vrr 011 limo wakiif of fashionable I people yet lender and pure In moral
The LAWIfJ IIOIII JOIUf VAI Is I ol elrgautlv Illustralid 1 and uandMinly printed anoJ U fIlled with
original mailer only rllleii expressly lor lu columns by such u ell kuuwu rlters as
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Marion Harlarfd
Rose Terry Cooke Christine Terhune Derrick
Will Carlton the famous lot Jenny June the famous fashion writer
It kas Ike iMrgnt Clrculullou or any periodical publlsked In Ike Limited state j
OVER 400000 COPIES OF EACH ISSUE BEING PRINTED
YOU can have the Philadelphia LADIES HOME JOUR fC
NAL mailed to any address for 6 months FOR ONLY 25c
either stamps or sllvera small sum of money If you will read it 6
months you will not be without It afterward j
CURTIS PU LISHUMG CQ PHILADELPHIA PA
0
I
l
a 1
TUB SVTLKR ItEAT UNCLE SAX
He Obtained imd Held Title to Land with
28000 Worth orBnlldlncs
WABUDJOTON Feb lSTho effort on llio
part of nn ontcrprislnR citizen of Aurora III
10 take up under the land laws a small blnnd 1
In Uio Fox nhor opposite tho town upon
which two rouervolra of tho city wntor works
had boon built without securing tho land from
tho Government and the pnssnjro of a bill by
tIme IIoBBO yesterday to conoy tills 1IlInd to
tho town calls to the mind an episode which
happened during tho war of tho rebellion
In which tho Gtnernmtml the lcllni of 18
own carelessness It wan whllo Gun Kclton
now ABfUtant lJutnntGenornl Willi a Lieu
tenant mind detailed ut Fort Illdcely then nnd
nftorv nrd the contn of the Sioux rtlstm lmnpp < >
Tho Oo ornniont hull selected u 1 ImndHomu
tract on the Minnesota RIver for till slit of u
fort nnd had eroded thereon Rub lnlltlnl
bulldlnKS without going hirommglt tIme fnnn of
BOctirliiKan nxvculUo onlcr telling nslilo tho
tract as n military reservation The land nA a
coiiROiiuonco ivmnlnpn part of the pulilli do
main nnd technlenlly 1111II legally subject
to ontry A sutler who loll I tho rlKhts
of Post trnder was sharp onouKh to
know this and reaching tho nearest Land
Oflloo miulo protmptlon tiitn of Jfcn land
HiuliiK thus gained n proforenco W lOht Ito
wroto to tho War Department offering to ROil
Ills mllnnulshmont of tho entry for a Rood
round mini and nt tho sumo line asking tho
Uoornmcnt toyncato If It did not euro to pur
phifw The bulldines of course belongod to
tho ground and could not bo remox od Bccro
tnry Ktnnton become furious JIo ordered
the stiller iinvatod pmcpd In Irons mid
brought Washington This wnsdono and for
niontlm Mr Btnnton held that tho man Inning
hail rights accorded htm about tho fort wan in
some way under thin control of tho Govern
ment and that hlsiictbn rointltulod a soil of
mutiny or conspiracy against it for which ho
could bo punhliod Tho cutler had nerve hOI
over and smtllnRly refused to cho up what ho
hud secured 5fr Stanton finally gave III tho
light and nt tho cll80 of tho Sioux rebellion
time fort was abandoned Tho buildings on tbo
reservation arc said to hl1o cost tho Govern
mont 25000
A rIIIm EE SOLD WITlSS
Birth Mark tkitt Katabllahed a Vhurce and
Convicted a PrUoner
FltANKLiN Pa Fob 13 8omo wooks ago
a young woman named Scott who was Boon to
booomo a mother appeared before a Mercer
county Justice of thoFonco and swore out a
warrant for tho arrest of a young man named
William Bloodgood on charge of assault amid
battery Bloodgood was arrested Tho young
woman moro nt tho heating that two weeks
previously Bloodgood had como to her house
and as nho objected to his remaining ho had
choked her nearly to Insensibility and twisted
her loft wrist almost dislocating It Who sold
the marks of hlxflngora and thumb wore viol
blo on her throat for seoral days and her
wrist had remained crooked for some time
Silo had no witnesses to substantiate her state
ments or prove tho assault Uloodcood ad
mitted having boon present at tho girls house
at tho time of the alleged assault but denied
that any had bean made Ho was hold how
ever to await trial at court
Few believed that the girl had been assault
ed and Bloodgoods discharge was expected
by his friends as noon as court met Tho case
was called nt tho last term of the Mercer Court
Tho complainant appeared carrying her three
weeksold baby Her lawyer put her on tho
stand and she swore that liloodgood had as
llllUlted her as stated and that sho wn tho
mother of the baby in her arm A physician
corroborated tho fact of that relationship Tho
lawyer then told tho Court that as tho defence
would ask for aequlttal on tho ground that
thero watt no evidence of any assault having
been committed ho offered asovldonco corrob
orative of tho plaintiffs testimony time baby
sho had In her arras Tho prosecuting lawyer
took tho Infant to tho jury and uncovering its
thront revealed to them the distinct marks of
four lingers on one side of it and thn plain and
unmistakable Impression bf n thumb on tire
other After those remarkable birth marks
hind been examined by tho jury tho lawyer un
covered tho babys left wrist It was twisted
out of shape and swollen ns If It had boon sad
denly wrenched Those marks corresponded
exactly with tho Injuries tho childs mother
swore she had received nt tho hands of the
prisoner Bloodgood moro than a month before
it was born The prisoner was convicted
Sam Jones and Sam Nail Close their bo
la Best n
BOtTOM Fob 13Sam Jones and Sam Small
closed their Boston campaign tonight Two Immense
meetings were held today at Mechanics Building Over
12noo persons crowded hall this evening and thou
sands more were nnabl to gain admittance The meet
mope have been Immcnfrcb oisitfuL
lorl tllIWn
ftotu taneml hail and freinont Temple have been
Racked at noon each day for Iwo weeks and no church
as been found II large enough to hold 1 the crowds that
have sought to attend the evening services I The meth
ods mused by the revivalists were essentially changed
after the first week
There has been very little fun tn I Samjoness talk since
rrll
the early meetings lie denounces sin with solemn and
often startling force and the burden of his mneuimags has I
been ethortatlon lo repentance according to Iliu old
fashioned Calvlnlst doctrines
ham fcmall has been quite as popular an his fellow curt
tator and the manifest effect of his word ha been
sometimes even greater than has followed Jonc n
WII mHo n JrFft J r1cJolli
efforts The religious agitation which the rivlvalMs
have Methodist begun pastors will be of kept the alive city as long as pouiblo I by the
The Great Freshets
DETROIT Fob 13 There is little encourage
ment for the flood sufferers at Lyons The water has
been rising slowly all day and the damage buildings
continues The latest fear Is lest 1 the channel ut the
river be permanently changed In which event the lOll
will be compelled to 110 out of business To day the
water carried away part of the Cornell mill and its
complete destruction is I feared
At Ut Joseph the M Joseph Klver Is the highest ever
known mmoI Is cutting a new clianncl A couple of Huh
houses have been washed away and considerable other
damage done
HooinrrK Fob n The river at this point Is falling
and the danger of u Hood teems to be passed There Is
still a heavy volume of water to come down from the imp
per river country but It Is now thought tho aqueduct
iirches will carry it Most of the Ice has passed out At
Charlotte It Is thought the remaining ice will go out
without danger to the shipping wintering In tho harbor
Ifexlcan War Pension
WASHINGTON Fob 13The Commissioner of
Tensions has had prepared a letter of Instructlcn and
blank forms of applle atlon cud affidavits of wltoescea for
the use of Applicants for pensions under the Mexican
Tension law The Commissioner expects to have the
blanks printed and ready for imp on Wednesday next
He Invites direct application tn his office and an appro
priate letter of Instruction and set or blank wilt bo for
warded to the applicant The letters nf lustruetlnn are
full an < t explicit and the blank forms plain and oil may
be easily understood
He Killed III Wife and Himself
MILWAUKEE Feb 13 Charles Kloso a
Schlelslngervlllc WU saloon keeper loaded too shot
guns this evening and emptied the contents of one Into
his wlro head as she was kneading bread killing her
Instantly He then tried to elect himself but luerelv
blew away one cheek He loeked the ilonrs pnured
kerosene over the furniture ami ret the 1 ouso ablate
Vhen the neighbors tried to enter he reloaded one of
the guns and blew out his brains
A Jail mid Tkree Prisoner Burned
NASHVILLE Fob 18The jail at Miirfrpos
hero Teun was burned tn day Moses Vlaiiey Nilsun
lon anuS John hrwln all colored were burned to
death r If teen others escaped
JIOU11S Of LEISURE
Galway Club ball Tammany Hall this evening
Reception of Company 0 Seventh Beglment Armory
Femi9Ot Queen Esther Ladles Society Mluon Hall
Dinner of the Xavier Union Oelmonlcos Wednesday
evening
Dinner of First New York Mounted lime Beethoven
Hall Feb
Iteunlon of Washington Light Buttery Cosmopolitan
Hall t eb 2j
Hall of County Sllgo Mens Association Webster Hall
Friday evening
Sparkling Coterie Ball Metropolitan Opera House
Tuesday evening
Mask Hall of New York Maenncrchor Terrace Garden
Tuesday evening
Nineteenth Century Club American Art Galleries
Tuesday evening
Hall of the Attaches of Madison Square Garden Tarn
many Hall Feb 22
Cllnuin Oommnndcry reception Palace Kink Drool
ln Erhulsy evening
I unvrntlou of the Tsl Upsilon Society Metropolitan
r
House
Opera Feb U
Taper chase of hpartan Harriers from Gregorys
HoteX Nack feb SB
Reception of Company O Forty seventh Kef Iraent
Armory Brooklyn lob Jl
Dinner nf the Lafaetle Alumni Associations hotel
BrunsKlrk Friday evening
hail of barkeepers of Hoffman House Lexington Ave
nut Opera House Thursday evening
Tntertalnnirnt for the benefit of Lasalle Institute
Academy of Music Thursday evening
Deception of Harlem Democratic Club club bouse
ou jast IJOth street ednrsduy evening
Iteunlon of lioctbe Society residence of A M Palmer
61 Kail rlfly fifth Street TOusle evening
Columbia Tleasure Club reception Ananum Halt Bed
ford and > ulton avenues Brooklyn Feb 11 i
Reception of the Mon comtnlsuloned Dmcera of Thir
teenth Itcglment Armory Brooklyn teb 31 I
Boxing Tournament of the hcoltlsh American Allilt
Club MUaud flint Jersey City Tuesday evening
Ball of Nevis Agents of time tong Island Itallrciad
McUowuns National Hall VMntleld L I Ibis evening
St > aleiilliies ketlMriim In aid of the fiamarltan
Home for the Agid Dcliuouloos Balurday aflcraaML
and evening V
Bfor time members soul iudeni of lie Mithasisi
Academy of lmeolgo 0mm Tbuflciily ci ontog Lit Wj
Wood will deliver an illustrattuu lectro on Tb TIr
T
OPENING THE NORTII WEST
NEW RAILROADS TO Till SUKVfO AXD
COAL nEUlOS Of MONTANA
Legislation Before Conireaa OrnntlnB Right
of Way Throui Indlim Ileaert atlon JL
Line or New Town Projretrd
WASIIIKOTON Feb 13Time pafsngo by tho
Senate yesterday of a bill giving tho Billings
Clarkou Fork nnd Cooko City llallroad right ot
ty through thoCrow Indian rcHonatlon In
Montana marks another step in the constant
cncoinngoment which Congress has given
rallrond building In tic West and Northuest
ito present session Tho past neck tho Bon
ate hits tnissed bills grnntlng tho 1a
lotmo amid 8iokaiio Rallroud and the Washing
ton nnd Idaho llallroad right of way through
tho Ccrur IVAleno reservation tho St Paul
Minneapolis nnd Manitoba road right of wity
through tint Fort Bnrthold and Blackfcot rcscr
> mttiemimthmo Billings C larkosFork nndCooko City
rlghl ot vmty through the Crow reservation
and tIme Fort Worth amid Denver road right of
nay through Indian Teirltoiy Tho house
has from Its Indian Affaire Committee re
ceived a very strong report favoring tho bills
allotting Iso Rocky Fork and Cooke City Rail
road light of way ucrcms Ito Crow run
onntlon In Montana This legislation will
open tho WhY for thin construction
of thrco now lluoy ot railroad In
Montana this Hprlnc and ns tho companies
nru already Incorporated nnd thin capital M
curntl It Is pxpictcd hint they till nil bo
pushed to completion before another winter
The Incorporutors are Now lorK Ihlludelphla
imtl iowa mtpitahhsts who tiro interested Inrgoly
in the mining regions of tIre Territory but who
have ns jet been unable to work their mines
profitably ou account ot tho oxtremo cost ot
transportation by wagons
The Itocky Fork nnd Cooko City road Is ex
pected to open the Junw World mining region
Hiild to contain the iiclii > t mineral deposits In
the Northvvest Tho prlinn object howoNer of
bulb this road and the Billings Clarkes Fork
and Cooke City road wan tho enormous coitl
HoluH lying about the head aturs uf Hock
Creek vUileh have noor yet been developed
Tile coal Is of time peculiar Western Kind
termed lignite nut us valuable as either
bituminous or anthracite but nevertheless
making tin oxcolleut fuol Tho fuel fumlno In
tint Northwest has dom much to glvo thimo
bills an impetus In Congress and one coin
mil too Includes in Itsroport the statement that
coal IB dO a ton in some parts of Montuuu and
gricn saplings aro worth 15 a mail
Thin Mt Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba road
for ulilcli a bill has already boon passed giant
ing it right of way through thu tort Uurthold
rohonutlou already has its road grnded
across the nvKorvutlon and is fast moving into
Montana Word has boon revolved from time
President Mr James J Hill of Ht Iaul
that It is hoped to reach tire falls
ot the Missouri before next winter ito
yond that point no plans for tho road
huvo yet been made public To that point it
parallels the Northern 1aclllo through Dakota
and Montana and It la already buyIng land
and platting u now line of towns ucrefes those
hitherto unsettled and still unsurvevcil plains
It is assorted hero that the two Idaho roads
above mentioned are parts of Mr Hills sys
tem anti that a now line from St Paul to tho
Iacillc will bo constructed between the North
ern and Canadian 1aclllo roads bofoio the
country Is aware of It
Meantime the new legislation for limo raIl
roads as regards Indian rights is becoming
moro stringent with each bill passed tho only
dlsHutlsfaettonn Ith the bills expressed by tho
friends of tho Indian being that tim increase
in railroad facilities will rilso such a clamor
for the opening of his reservations to time pub
lic that Congress will not bo able to withstand
the pressure
McAutlffe and Carney Meet
Jack McAullffo our llglitwoight champion
met Jim Came the English lightweight champion
yesterday They have been matehcd to tight to A finish
for the championship of the world and stakes amount
ing tn f7VW but had never seen each other and their
meeting was looked forward to with Intel est McAullffe
shook hands i ordlally and while he looked the English
man over said I
How dr you dn Campy I welcome you to thla
country You arc said to be a good man and you havo
com to a place wheTs you will get fair play
tdC lloiske who arrived In town from Boston last
night said on living asked stunt he H as utng to do whit
arney Uu Wednesday wo will go to Button uud
Tatsy sneppard who U backing Carney w llltako charge
nf him and most likely train him lie will train near
Beacon Park nn tho road w here he ran get plenty of
room to exerclbe I think the tight will take plaee In
about three months but llttlo Is known about the plate
of meeting
MeAullUc Is tn training for his bout with Gllmore miami
Frazier tomorrow evening at his benefit in the City
Assembly Rooms Brooklyn Carue will be prcsint
with the Idea of learning a thing or two about Mo
Auliffes tactics
Tow Collector Bull Arrested
Daniel A Whoolcr Treasurer of Iompton
township caused the arrest of Kiln aril K Ball Collector
of the township > esterda > on a charge nf forgery as
Ttlng lust the hitter forged the names of Blchard
Monn and Teter DeBvinto his oRlelal bond
DtBaun ami sloan lutve both sworn that they never
tiltflied the bond and that the signatures to tho bond are
apparcntlv in the same handwriting as that of the body
it Clue bflmud Mr Ball walvfd examination and gave ball
fur his appearance He denies thu charge and itajs both
DeBaun and Moan signed the omul in lilt ontce
The List of Kefercea
Time following referees wore appointed In
cases In the Stab courts in thin cur Last wee k
sti KhYK rummy
By Juilje Andrew
mifl Rrttretl
Emitter ut Cooper JamciM I Murray
Bradley agt tummmmlnighflUmSmmmmucl II Hamburger
Bu Ve > sgt hldrldgc John K Melnnrt
NeHmana t olsom ThomasL Feftner
licrman Savings Bank nut Bliss bd K Bergburd
Bank Clerks Mutual t Boueilt AmiD
datum aft Durum Thomas D Husted
Union Company agt Bloomneld Win > Armstrong
Clark net Clark Win N Armstrong
Coruwcll agt Mover Automatic
hcale Company Joseph E Iiewberier
Kaeelandagl BealL cllocrt ii l fcpelr
Krosteragt M > erH Ixo F Langbeln
Dazlan itt Beaudet two eases ltd L Tarns
leverichagt Ktuwesant Francis K Tendleton
Constuntagt Juch DrnlsA Hpvlllsiiy
Shicritaim alit Htoley John II ludge
Auchlnclosa agt Hughes Chas T Miller
Mortonagt Dah Clarence W franc
Tcopleagt VVhitmoroA N Co KowlandM Clover
Jcsneragt Am I Emigrating RimlandM Stover
trwimi act Harrison IlooperC VauVorst
ilydu act Kirk John II Ittker
Cowan mitt Cmtan Charles vi Hail
ihuuuiotm smut TheUn Oeorca B Morris
noifcraagt Koouey two cases Kamuelb Thomas
hIlls mmvi 11111 IucasL I Van Allen
Burllsaitt llurtls Adolph L Sauger
Allis ftC sprlns Horsehhoe Co W Ue I 1 Edwards
Crow agt llalo Win Hmlulr
heidi auet btengir Mitchell Levy
Brooke net MIj lor Kmunucl K Hart
iiyuiu tin Kirk John Webber
Olsf n set olscn Harold M Mnlth
Sumimi oil act bunuel HermanHtelM
leiiilngagt l < mlng hrederlek vv Dlehl
Mailer aCt OConnelt rrederlck T forsttr
Townsendugt Wilson Harold M Mnlth
lergufonngt Mel allum JohnoB > rne
MumuiMD aifl utammmmiuuacliemilil A bpellUsy
siumhltu muSt Vlavcr II B UlMlmau
caumeugtVcundle JohnII Judge
Jill Judge Ikmiihut
Kllngagt Simpson Hattus R Ransom
licrtnoth ngt ermolh Jlut AUniajer
Mailerugt hlnneally JohnVVhaKn
Wahrenliergerugt VVahrenberger I Hiisteii
llrnef ugt liraef 1 runk Maloisiy
Millhanagt Milllvan Joneph h Newberger
uulru aid Wators Wm t learv
Swift Cult UlUon MnrganJ llrlell
Colnighl act Lolnaghl JohnCalahan
Morton LiSt IUI thurles Trli o
Egbertsou amt 1 Eglcttoonantuel U Thomas
liu Jaded Zewreirc
MrClonc aft MefllufliJuhfl A Dlnkrl
SHtirthotit suit Dooliy Herbirt K Andrew
I rawfnrdagt llatl Frank MDHS
ClalUu mgt olsln lieu I Newt U
rxniou coiinr
Icy Juitue trtfiliinn
Bernetagt < rnef vlfrcdFrbe
buUeragt EuUer Henry Mujer
cocooN rims
lla httf Judge Larmnop
flumrke tilt SUlolm I liarlI T I Paly
Islumagt untlukle < Ililurd A Hiind
Jo muiur out Marsh 1diMinls Uukln
tliliunl t rtckh Nelwins Sluileer
Jatkmmagt Meyer Mnriln J Kurly
llirholla i llcrlmld I John II MLarlhy
iilbtilnsagt HeCaxii dllbert II Criwford
Vllletsagt LoHriiHteln hduurilH iMkin
MauiMivhii mgt sunm 11 I ly 51 aiktit
itaui hit Couiier JiuobA tiluiius
Matttruf oiing Arthur t Harntt
Matter Audrrs lltrnard Melgur
nn Juifcf JdV
MtUrathugt Mrtirmitiuiiiiiurul ii llcury
Court Calendar This flay
BUTJIEME COUIIT CllAMnBHS Nort 21 27
II 1 4 > I ° M SIt III 71 7U II III ii ill tic iC IH in
Km 1IH Illi I1L i2i III HH 147 mIt 1A i72 I7H IKII
mi 110 I K JIM jiu an jo 241 jta sw a 4 215 aril
225 711 22 JHI 110 net iH1 It nit VH yi1 li SI
nil lltkKkiL TiesMoe SI ii jl ut uS But lilt 7i
7J 7B III 7U Clii tIm KJ HJ m M 41 K Hil M7 en Ml l l
HI Hrici nt Teiiti Tart I lJiniiirrer N is ai7 274
lawalllfaetNiis J4II774 huiC i III7H IUTikfJH4 1111 i
I mn taT I i IMI i IHH i j IHH i m ina I 1IHI nX I lU1 lmif
11 it totuturmirt Adjourned for lbs ti nn Tart II i I
Cletr Moo avii JHIO Ii7iimixKIM JHM Jatui a < v
a1 L isu M i uutim vci tirji itCh 71mM IVA iwr
willin nii I liii I i jifix wn m IH JHJ i rurtlii
I use linlllllllrl NIII IH7 I ito JliV JIII7 2t01 I7IH
WML jiilJ WJI iii7 Iki U > 4 HAilKl 1117 HiiL UJI
41 nu IKI 382 JiAuu uni d2uiiI nvi Tart u
see uuiultnlhied Mum l7 > 7 iH7 SlUilJ suit l umuTJ MVI
WJ llas S7 17 1UI a7H 8710 iusst nil I 3822
RiuMUTfcs 1rttaT lKtalesof Mar K lcyh Francis
1 tliMahon and lur > II Drake liiJii A Jl Vt Ills uf
jHinisll t hetne nud Beiijuniln Wallace II I I A M
srrKBioKCouuT iltxfcHii rvim Motlmix and orders
5cc sal Tesmmm4liar No Ju thai M J74 472 Tart
J4umle I immiihed Nos Itt t tuea H1I7
Couaof TLKAS Hrrrut TKUU Nos 2 II 14 Kartrr
Tismslulso Mnniulifd uoe lu I i Jl 2 > lit v 27 28 it
14 til 21 1 Tart I la e ulillnlshed Nos LC1 2fJI
95i tvil7 J 4i11 Wtn JKi jsj lux uM13 1 luij IIM
illS 221u1 I7M ium 11054 jutityn 2ttl WKI iui7
22t IV 1IU7 IHJV 222 7KI ihut Ito W Tart lIuss
on Hlllol Spencer B lirlggs
Cur Col KTTart I Nix 2JT 4 IMH Mia 421 JT1I
KM 41 I I7ii til 12 4H1 115 4 u UH 117111172 old 4 > U
MH 4i1 Ml Mil Tart Imxus 7ll > 271 ttil fj1 amu
hA KV7 HM aim ren J7K r4 7W AHU MI taa 251
tIIHJ41l Illtl HIM Alit 317 Tart IllNoa
f74322s1lM nt iiuss uLisiJ
S
a I
MARINE lNXRLLZGEXC
itUTcut Aimmo tun RAT
Bunrlsoi 0 59 San Sets S 3tlloonrlsesUOt I
men wiTSK THIS lay
Sandy HookII 12Uov I Island 13 35 I Hell Gate 394
AtrlvedKtiMUT Feb 13
Ps Adriatic 1arsell Liverpool
ts I hlcag < v Jones Boston
Nsbarrav > 4 Lasanta Philadelphia
tie Fgypm Wrigtt hiuiiOulriliiuia
ss Cherokee Poane Charleston
FsHeneca Walker Kewport Nows
Hs City of Savannah Mnlth savannah
Se Ixireiiro I Haker W lley Mobile
Nsllen VVhltnsy Bearse Boston
Bark Calherli e Reese Tcniambnrn
Kch BMMII lunwti Uutteti iovkeint tIle
Xchl ttiee Walcott French Mrglnla
Sih Wm a Wlckhain steiilman Mrglnla
Sih Ini M Are ItorkKud
Srh thud Sims mitt lick purl
Hrh AhlileK VVIIIardJones Bucksport
Suit Una trurk Toriland
itch llnttfo V KelSA Kandall Boston
Sri ieuuieu M I Fianititsi Baker Boston
hrh 1 Ialne Mckerson Hoiion
Sch M M Mcrrlnmii spellnian Tauntnn
lieu XKdlte 1 Baletn TroviJence
Sth lolm Croikfortl lurnum Fall Illver
Itch t arah I Thompsnii Mciann New Bedford
sAiisn ritov roruiui costs
Si Alaska from Juccnslown for Now York
AIIBIHII our
Bs Womlni fruity New York itt alQueensto
MA iuuiI
IAVltrxrAInVnllIn Chatlestown Mais on
Ftb Hi by this llev W Werner Anna E I Albaugli of
ttt Viirkt li I W I awreneof New lledtord Mace
ILVTT HIANKLIN in Mattirdav m let U at Trinity
Chatiel by the Itev lie Hwcipo Vlary Franklin of New
t turk tiUiiMph B Tlaltof tnnkers
W IDS1RX1AHTIN On Feb ii I 1 Bogert Wldner to
Annie L Martin daughter of Wlllismll Jlsrtlnof Sew
ork cIty
JUKI
AI1XOUX hn Feb 12 of tierltonltls Kennett Wool
ford Arnniix simm of W Illlam Henry aud 1uullno Arnout
lu the I7lh year of his ae
1unrral private
AsllMlilll on Snturday evening Feb 12 of heart
dlstase James1 Ashforth In lute 0111 year
Funetal primate Interment at V ernou cntre N Y
OAUASAN < m Feb llJennlo U sieyheni wife ot
MlchaillCallaiun
lielntlv and friends are Invited tn attend the funeral
services atst Monica s hurch tim duty at Hi AM
CIlAib tin Fob J after a lingering Illness Dr David
E t hai e In the 4d year of hut age
ntiltalo papers plcimo copv
lAtJiluu Saturday Feb 12 Henrietta lbS beloved
wife of Jaiut liuly In the itti > year of her age
Relatives and friends are resuecttullv Invited tn attend
the funeral from her late residence 22t East 22U st to
day at UT M
FILLITITTIAt West Hoboken N J on leu II
Louise Hlllpettl aged IA > ears
Ielativ and friends are upectfully Invited to atten
her funeral from her late resIdence corner Courtlanilt
and spring sts West lloboken thlsmornlngal U clock
FLANAGAN lohn Managan a native of county
MonaRban narUh ofI lenttirliet Ireland the beloved
hUbtiand of tbii lute Margaret i Hanajan tu his hth ear
tuneral from his late resldeuee J44 Mulberry st to
day nt JT M
FALLUN suddenly on Friday Feb II rands Pal
Ion I
Itolatlves and friends are respectfully Inv Ited to attend
the funeral from imiut lalo residence Ji boulh 1J St
BrooMvn todav at Joelock
KlflATUll K In Mumaroneck on Feb II Edward
Fltxpatrick lu the 2Jil year of his ace
uneral from Church ut thu Holy rlulty to day at 0 JO
A
HRVALD At Brooklyn on Feb 11 TenelopnK Ter
vices eldest daughter ofrdu ard and FHrabeth Terrlera
and wife of Wm ternnld lu tho4iith year of her age
uneral from her late residence 47S Kuroy avon
Tuesday Feb 15 at 2 oelock
tilFihJitltmm tItle cIty nn Feb mot peritonitis Roh
ert Eliot son of B ilwaiit hubriS anuS trances tliotoif
ford aged n years and 4 months
Interment ut New Bedford Maw
111FFthu Saturday the limit lust William B Goff la
hlsrCitl year
Funeral services will beheld at his late residence tl
East 21st ct on Monday the 14th toot itt P0 > JA VI In
term nt at W oudlavm Kindlv omit flowers
iCDSMITH On Feb u Meier Uuldsmllh In the Sail
year of his age
RelatIves and friends or the family the members nf
the loiiKregation Kodopu scholoiu and Lodge Sons of
Tcace are rikpcutuUv Invited toattend lime funeral from
his late residence J14 Last 4th st today at 10 oclock
A B
KINO Months mind S A solemn requiem mass will be
celebr nnd for the repose of the soul of Tatrlck King at
St Uabrlel Church Kant 7th st this morning at m 111
clock Relatives amid friends are respeetfully Invited
to attend
KiMAMAt Bridgeport Coon on Saturday Feb 12
Mary J Nostrand wit of Daniel vv hlssam
Funeral services from Ht Johns Chureu Bridgeport
on Tuesday tcb lri at 2 T I M Tleaso omit flowers
Train lcav srand central Depot at 11 I A M
MIIIFKOn Saturday Feb lJJamei Miller In the
IXii year of uI age
funeral services at his late residence 35 East S3dst
toduv httlatitui and Irltmimle are Invited attend
MOLL On Feb 12 JoInt h ioU lu the 57th year of
hue ago
Funeral from his late residence OO University place
today at I T M Members of Amaranthua Lodge I u
o F No liO and friends are respectfully Invited to at
temuI
JtKEKSOn Friday evening > eb tl Florence ElsIe
Infant daughter ot Itobert T and Sarah Woodward
tUeks
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at
teudtho funeral services at the resIdence of her parents
lam I list 4ilth st today at 11 A M
MAUILW Suddenl on Saturday Feb 12 Bessie
Cooper wIfe of cb Ma hew
Utica patien please cop
NAillV i < ln Hunday teb 13 John Joseph Magic In
the Juth year of Ills age
Funeral on lucmla Feb 15 from the residence of
his parents Ot hast Broadway nt 2 clock
California papi rs please cony
MM MoIn Saturday Feb 12 Emma L wife ot
Charles Ntmmo aged 21 years
Interment at Cold spring totla
NHAULLon Friday Feb II Katie Neaglc daughter
of the late DeunU Neagfe
Bt latlves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services at the Church ot iho Holy Innocents CTth si
and Broadway to day at t5 i A M
UL1VERtnJan 27 at Keudal Green Mass Lydia
W widow of Marshall Oliver late of Urooklyu N V
OMIARA At s > Lawrence st Manhattanvllle on
Feb 1J Rlrhard UMeara youngest son of Jai oMeara
Funeral trout Church of Annunciation today at 10
A B
TAKSOSR At Montclalr N J on Saturday morning
Feb 1J Albert Tarsouscounsellor at lawIn tneJd year
of lila are
uneral services at his late residence In Montclalr to
day at 4 lo oclock on the arrival of the J 4 < i train from
Neu Vurk Interuiniit at bliarou sprlugs on Tuesday
IAUNLAUIKR ILOn Saturday morning Babetta
rilsmitaeher at the residents of her daughter limo
bchltr njMKasiHOihst
Fuiiernl today at 10 A M
TOSNFR After a brief Ulneiw Susannah the beloved
wIfe of tihrului Tosuer in her lAth year
Futicral will take place from the residence of her son
In lau w m fctlinger cii Islington av to day at 11 A
M Relatives unit irlendsare Invited
SANFOHU suddenly nn Frida Feb II Jennie
daughter of Homer B and Jane K Sanford of Bridge
port Commit
uneral to day at 2m oclock
MMTsoN InHt Louts Mo on Feb I Frank Simp
son ton if the late tleorge N Miupson of Hudson h V
In his 4oth ear
Iniermi at Hudson to day
STfcV tss on Sunday Feb 13 Abigail 8 Stevens In
her lilth year
Kelativ and friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral from the residenco of her suet John H Tar
suns Koekaway av near Lnlou av Brownsville on
Tue > da Feb 15 at J T 1 M
TAILOR On reb 11 Augustus C Taylor late of the
firm of Iviaon Bhikeuan Taylor A Co lu the Seiih year
of his age
F uni ral services at his late residence 23 East 09th st
on Tuesday morning at Iti niodock
TitllIAHD On Saturday Feb 12 at his residence
2M4IIIUV MathurinTrtllard In his 70th year
VAN HORN On Saturday Feb 12 at his residence
lea Last 4uth st ornellus van Horn lu his 7Jd year
Funeral private
WLTMllRIi lu Chicago on Feb S Charles W Wet
more eldtst con of UeorgeC Weliuore of this city In
the Ud year of liU ago
Interment at Alban
W ILlIAMii Muddcnlr at his late residence Illdge
wood N J on Feb 11 William H Williams
Funeral services at Trinity Church New York on
Tuesday Feb ii at toni A M Friends and relatives
Invited without furtlier notice also members of Bunting
Lodge FTCO and Act epied Masons
VVHiTTAkbK At Urcenvllle N J on Saturday Feb
12 ut4 T M Francis Warren Whlttaker aged w years
Funeral on Tuesday morning from 1J1 rearsallav
Greenville N J luleruieutluThiladelpbla