The evening world. [volume], September 20, 1888, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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" PRICE ONE CENT. " N W YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. ' PRICE ONE CENT. J9
LAST EDITIQN. I
WITH PSALMS OF JDBILEE.
. i i
AEOHBIBHOP CORRIQAN'nONORED IN THE,
OATflKDBAL BI ALtuTIIB OLEEGI.
UU Twenty-Fifth Year In tbe Priesthood
Fitly Celebrated TUItlnc Clerar From
All Fart of tbe Country Illgb
DIih By Vlcmr-General Donnelly.
Eulogy For the Arcliblthop's Work.
Tho Silvor Jnbiloo of Arohblshop Michaol
Corrlgan took plaoo this morning at St.
Patrick's Cathedral with great pomp and
magnificence. The huge Cathedral was
filled, and chairs were plaoed in both tho
middle and tide aisles for tho accommoda
tion of those assemblod.
Many of tho prominent Catholio laymen
from tho wholo city were present, and with
bat few exceptions the entiro diooesan olergy
were present to do honor to their head.
With the black eoutano of tho seonlar
priests were seen the brown of tho Francis
cans and the blaok and white of
tho Dominicans, while Carmolltes. Jos.
nits, Bisters of Mercy, Bisters of
Chanty and other roligions orders not
bo well known were represented in tho long
train which swept from the sacristy at 10.80
and filed into the sanctuary and overflowed
into the upper part Of the church.
The olUr was beautifully deoorated with
four massive pyramids of pink and white
loses, while large palms and decorated plants
wore in tbo sanctuary.
The moss was Haydn's No. 16, and was
Sost, effectively rendered by the quartet of
e cathedral and a largely augmented
chorus, all tinder William fecher's con
duetorship. Vioar-Genaral Donnelly dolivored an ehv.
8uent address at the conclusion of the mass
i tho name of tho laity.
1 He began by alluding to St. Augustine,
Bishop of Hippo, and drew a parallel between
that distinguished prelate and Arohbishop
Corrigan. He spoke of Koine at the time of
the young seminarist's arrival there' more
than a quarter of a century ago.
Feeling allusion was made by the speaker
to the priesthood and eoolesiastical labors ot
His Grace's long and laborious career.
In conclusion Fattier Donnelly said :
" May your yoars be lengthened out until
a silvor shall have grown into a golden
jubilee. May Jt be yours to do still greater
thins s for the glory of Ood and the'good of
Holy Mother Ohuroh. Such is the prayer
to-day of your faithful priest i and when life
is o'er tond the -victory won may, tbo Ood
whom you havo served so well receive you
into his eternal taberoaoles."
Mr. William Hildreth Field, President of
the Oatholie Club, delivered an eloquent ad
dress in behalf of the laity, and a young
'student from bt. John's College followed
with ono from the pupils of that Institution.
Among those present on the ocoasion from
.corporate bodies were the following :
The Board of Trustees of the Cathedral,
comprising Eugene Kelly. John D, Crimmins,
Andrew Martin, Geo. B. Coloman, Secretary!
Darnel Brennan. Dr. James O'llourke, John
B. Manning, J. Rhinelandor Dillon, Hugh
Moore and Franeis'O'Nelll.
The Board of Managers, of the Orphan
Asylum was also present, viz. : William
Lalor, Joseph J. O'Donochuo, William Hil
dretn Field, John H. Bpellman, E. D.Fnrrell,
George B. Coleman, Judge Joseph Daly,
John J. MoOarthy, Brian Lawrence.
Tho prelates who graced the f unotion wore
the following: Archbishop Ryan, of
'Philadelphia Bishop Loughlln, of
Brooklyn : Bishop Wigger, of New
ark Bishop Conroy, of Curium i
Mgr. Preston, of 8t. Ann's t Mgr. de Con
sllio, of Jersey City; Mgr. Seton, of Jersey
City; Mgr. Farley, of Bt. Gabriel's Church:
Bev. Fr. Thomas J. Campbell. Provincial of
tho Jesuits ; Bev. John Scully. President of
St. John's College, Fordham t Bev. Jeremiah
O'Connor, of the Jesuit Bosidenoy in York.
Tille.
Delegations from the Jesuits, Franciscans,
Dominicans, Bisters of Morcy. Bisters of
Charity and a few other religious bodies
were present.
The Catholio Club was represented by a
delegation headed by Joseph H. Mother,
John McLaughlin, Joseph Thorn and E. D.
Farrell.
Among the clergy were Bev.FathersDacey,
Slattery, Dr. Louehran, Livingstone,
Doherty, Callaghan, McGee, Quill, John
J. Murphy, McOorry, James J. Flood,
Ohidwick, Brady,- Byrnes, and scores of
other, from tho whole diocese. Invitations
were sent to every clergyman in the dioceso,
and there were not more than thirty or forty
who did not attend.
The ushers were Wm. J. Duggett, Ambrose
Clayton, George Powell, John P. Gibuey,
John Lynch, Wm. F. MoNolly, John Trav
erp, Jas. W. Dillon, Jos. A. Dillon and Ed
ward A. IHogan, and though the admission
was by ticket thoy wero none;too many to
seat the throng.
Tbe occasion wm one of the greatest dig.
nity and pomp,
FELL ODT OP IflB WINDOW.
An Aged Woman and a Young- Man Fatally
Injured This AJernlnjr.
Two persons, an egecuwomtn and a young
man, received fatal Injuries from falling out
of windows this morning. Both accidonts
occurred at vory early hours in the morning,
and wero due to the habit of using tho win,
dows of tenement-houses as sleeping places,
Mary Price, ninety years of ago, residing at
ZVt East Forty.first street, fell lrom a fourth
story window into the yard at 6. SO x. u. and
was injured internally, Hbo was attended to
by her friends. .
M At 1,05 a. u. Patrick Kano, thirty-tbreo,
fell out of the window on the fourth floor of
813 E,sst One Hundred and Seventeenth
street. Ho struck the railing on the front
stoop and received sevore internal injuries.
fie was taken to the Harlein Hospital.
am 1
Dlatlny of Trpoos In Ireland.
H ST cablb to thb runs atsws AisOOUTioir.l
km Suslin, Sept. so. Mutiny broke oat on Bandar
MBong tbe troops la tb Porto Jleilo Barracks, Dab
sS i'H J men sxuperatsil at tbtlr Ill-treatment,
IUMkc(1 fJi! .wtr of lisjor wnlttiy snd other
at I?.??: T Major' portrait wis barnsd. Five
.B 91 the rlngletdtr were arrested.
'
M They lay He btole 803,000.
M Jtw Oklsiks, Bspt. so. -a report 1 entreat
mk bwe that the late United state JIatshilB.il.
'MM nM8WWMadifaaUertothemoviitorH,POa
Wt ttJL'J ' .?? "i?! .0n8 of " lU Marshal's
-jIT u2Sft,t5ted.",t oflolnj sauted, bat
sal If SJi?,wJl8 " a keeBi rumored, and
I l?TJi!T,jXWM' ,V oon ascertained. Gen. Ad.
sf m&? u bonflwaen W0Bl(1 BUX u
M
SaV . a, w. 4. ' U'
stiftlffiywWt
BETIEWED BI MATOR HEWITT.
Italians Tarade In Celebration of Gnrl
bnldl's Entry Into Home.
People whoso ideas of Now York's Italian
population are always associated with the
banana peddler and tho bootblack should
havo seon tho parad 0 of the United Italian
Socioties of New York, Brooklyn, Nowark
and Hobokon to-day, in celobration of the
anniversary of the entrauco of Garibaldi and
his troops into Borne. Sent. 20, 1870.
Thero were five thousand of tho sons of
Italy in this parade, and five times as many
of their countrymen and countrywomen
looked in an ecstasy of admiration along
tho line of marohfrom tho Garibaldi Btatuo
in Washington Square, down Broadway,
across City Hall Park and down to rook slip,
whore tho paradcrs embarked for Brommors
Union Pork.
Thoy wore roviewed by Mayor Hewitt at
the City Hall. Four mountod policemen
came first, followed by a bond, a body of vet
erans of the IUlian war for unification and
the Colombo Guard.
Mayor Hewitt was Rurroundod by Baron
Fava, tbo Italian Minister at Washington:
Mayor Hayne, of Newark; Consul.Gcneral
G. B. Biva, Cavaliers Carlo Barsotti, Piotro
Morosini, Antonio Cuneo, Salvator Cantonl
and Felice Toooi, William Alitor and Honorary
Presidents of the day. Dr. P. Dentin, Aldor
mon P. Diwer, Avvooato Astorlta, M. H.
Wilson, F. Funal, D. Colla, A. Moncci, G.
Leoulti. G. Canoul and others.
Mayor Hewitt's consent to revlow the
Italian parade caused some comment, in view
of his previous declinations in rogard to
other organizations.
m
A BTATB TICKET, OH NOT ?
Tbe Question W01 Still Undecided When the
United Ijibor Convention Adjonrned.
The United Labor Party's State Conven
tion listened to a speech from temporary
Chairman MoParlin, of Lockport, and then
solocted a permanent chairman lost night in
the person of John J. Clancy, of Kings
County.
Bernard J. Hawkes, of Typographical
Union No. 0, and Chairman of tho Commtltoe
on BesolutlonB, presented resolutions reooin
mending the amendment of tho Conspiracy
laws, as suggested by the Labor Convention
at Troy, expressing sympathy with tho Irish
people in their struggle for Homo Rule, and
condemning PoBtmoiter Pearson for evading
tho eight-hour law recently passed for the
benefit of the letter-carriers. Thoso resolu
tions were adopted.
Then tho convention got into confusion
over a resolution to have the party plaoe
tickets In the field with both the Democratic
and Republican electors upon them, and
headed by 'two electors-at-large from the
United .Labor parts. Tho resolution was
adopted after muoh talk and a savage attaok
by Delegate Delaney.
The party's platform as adopted at Olnein
nati was indorsed, and also the further rec
ommendation made by the Platform Commit
tee, of which Dr. McGlynn ia Chairman,
that the Government take control of the
railroads and telegraphs. Trusts and the ex
emption of church property from taxation
were condemned. t ' 1
Delegate Daniel O'Datr, of tbo Twenty
second Assembly Dlstriot, brought forward
tho all-absorbing Question by, moving that
tho convention should not nominate a State
tiokot.
Pandemonium ensued for some lime, and
continued until a motlouito adjourn till
this evening at 8 o'clock out off further do
bate, and was carried.
Throughout to-day the delegates and others
interested in the convention's work havo
talked of nothing but the probable outcome
on the Slate ticket question.
It is believed the motion to nominate a
county ticket is regarded favorably by the
majority of delegates and may be carried to
night; If so, what then f
Indorsement of Miller or of Hill ? Or will
it be a go-ai-you-ploase ?
Talk of bargains, deals and combinations
is heard on all sides. There 1h a story that Dr.
McGlynn has.on the quiet, expressed tbe view
that jt would be wise for the convention to
Indorse Miller on the strength of his subtle
support of the Eloctoral Reform bill, but the
Dootor baa coriainly said nothing of that
sort in public
ALDrFOK THE FETBB-&TBJQKEN.
New York Coqtlnnes Her Generous Gift to
Jacksonville.
Up to noon to-day the following additional
subscriptions for tho Jacksonville sufferors
were received at the Mayor's office :
B. H. Mocy & Co., 200; William H. Hau
beck, $100; George E.Dodge, 6100; pro
ceeds of baseball game between clubs of the
Waterloo (N. Y.J Voollen Manufacturing
Company and Waterloo Wagon Com
pany, 100; Funk & WogDolls,
ilOO; Louis De Jorge A Oo 960;
M. & H.. f 25 ; Robert A. Pinkerton. $28 ;
Beethoven Lodge, 661, F. and A. M $25 ; F.
L. 8., $85; E. Starr. 20t E. A. Howard,
Buffalo, $10; Dr. James P. Tuttle, 610 1 The
Carl Eoluos Sick and Benefit Society, 86;
JohnDoscher, $5; Cash, 95; B. IL Kelley,
f&L Total, $030.
BROOKLYN NEW&
A Baralar Captured Tbronsh a Watlant
Woman and Her Prara Bon.
Frank Burbank, a young man residing at
29 Schenok streot, was arrested about 8
o'clock this morning on aobarge of buralary.
A half hour previous Mrs. W. S. Searing,
of 605 Lafayette avenue, was awakened from
her sleep by a noise In the rear of her house.
Calling her son Henry, who was asleep
In an adjoining room, she went downstairs
with him. When thoy opeued tho parlor
door they saw two men packing up a lot of
valuable brio-h-brac.
Henry rushed forward, and seizing a jimmy
which one of the men held in his band,
struck blm oyer the bead with it
Both men escaped in tho street, but
Patrolmen'McGarry and Rogers.of the Ninth
Precinct, had arrived in response to Mrs.
Bearing's cries for help, and they arrested
Burbank. Uls companion made his escape,
Brooklyn News In Brief. 1
William Kemble. of Wayne Conntr, Fa., had lit
gold woeh, valued at f 100, picked Iron) hit pocket
wblle riding on a Klllb svenae car.
Jacob Bdrn. a homeless min.iru arretted 10a
complaint ot Joeph ;orn, S'iiloon.teeper at 823
Kent avenue, who aocaiea too prisoner of tnlu.
dllog blm oat ot $19.60 dj mesas ot a Confederate
twcnti-dollar bill.
m ' 1 ' 1
The Tenants Went Ilreakfnijleu.
At o'clock tbl morning David WoUt was de.
teoted carrying .away roll and milk that na
bttu left for tenants at BSan&QiGilaton plate.
Tbe state thing btd occurred eerertl time btfof e.
In Jefferson Msrktt relies Oonrt Itltr be Mid be
siola lbs ahleles btetost be was boopr and boajo
jeu, 'He wu beia in 8uu bait
I
Tbtlr Cows Had Iron Tails
OteflpU Haw of tst Brooms strptt and Lea
fredcbls, of Ml rorirtll susst, wre arraigned at
too Butx Market conrt tblt morning on a charge
of atiiisx adulterated milk. Taej were beld lor
tt,
JOHN L NEAR DEATITS DOOR.
EVEN PRIESTS C0DLD NOT TURN HIM PROM
ANNIE LIVINGSTON.
Ifo Fatted a Rettleta Nlaht, and There
Wat No Chnnae for tho Better Thlt
Olornlnv Toatln; and Moaning In Hit
lied In Orient Coltne, Creacent Beach
Phytlelnnt Confident of lilt Iteoovery.
Uncut, to ram zvximia wosld.
Boston, Sept, 20. John L. Sullivan, king
of pugilists, lay tossing and moaning on a
bed of pain last night at tho Orient Cottago,
Crosoent Boach.
Unfavorable symptoms in his disease,
gostrio fever, had developed in tho nftor.
noqn and early ovenlna. Frionds and rela
tives of tho stricken pugilist wero hastily
summoned to tho bedside of the flstio glad,
lator.
Thon, and not until thou, did thoughts
of tho futuro trouble John L. Sullivan. His
early training at home at the hands of a fond
mother had boon; forgotten in the whirl
and intoxication of tho plaudits of multi
tudinous admirers in the prize ring ; tbe
woman who reared Boston's best specimen
of physical dovelopmont, and who on many
an occasion had stuok by him whon all others
hod turned their baoks, sat by his bedside
smoothing his brow.
Tho unfortunate turn coma and Mrs.
Sullivan roso to summon the attendants.
Hurriedly messengers wore despatched for
physicians and priests.
The companion of the pugilistic champion
on his tour through Europe, Annie Living
ston, was the first to reaoh the
couch. He turned his .head and
motioned her soar. She camo, and
John's mother was now a second personage
in tbe eyes Of the champion. His hands and
feet began to get cold and all thought that
tho ond was nigh.
Big tears triokled down the faoe of tho old
mother, who knelt by tbe bedside praying
for her boy. Annio Livlngstofi, too, seemed
deeply aJIeotod, and gazed with an anxious
look on the proud champion of two continents.
No doubt she loves John L. Did she not, it
is hardly probablo she would havo ac
companied him to England. Did she not, it
is hardly, probablo she would have nursed
him In his present Illness.
At length one of tbe priests come and all
bowed theit heads as the reverend man ap
proached tho bod. He looked at John, then
at the poor old mother and finally
at Annio, then motioned all to loave the
room. They complied with his request and
he wns alone with tho champion.'
Sullivan was conscious, but weak. Ho
recognized the clergyman,
" Who is this young woman, John, that
has just left tho room f " asked the priest.
Sullivan hesitated. He did not wish to tell
the priest of the, exact relations that existed
between him and Annie Livingston, but
finally he musterod up courage and admitted
that she was hts mistress.
"You must send her away," said the
priest.
"I cannot and will 'not," replied the pu
gilist. The clergyman pleaded for tome time
with John, but it was no use. Bulli
von'B lost words to the pnost concern
ing this woman were: "Annie Living
ston has been a true friend to
me in time of trouble ; she has stuok to me
when others whp wero nearer gavp me the
cold shoulder ; she has nursed me kindly the
last three weeks, and 1 don't proposo to go
back on her now. "
The other olorgymen who called also used
tholr persuasive powers on the champion to
sena Annie away, but tho slak man was ob
durate. At 9 o'olook this morning ho was resting
very easy, but his condition has not changed.
The sick champion bad a bad night of it, so
his attendants reported this morning. lie
was vary restless and not until about 6 o'clock
this morning did hn begin to sleep soundlv.
About 10 o'clock last night John was feel
ing better, but his father who was summoned
early in the evening, remained with him till
7 o'clock this morning.
The physician attending John is still con
fident that ho will bo all right again within
six or seven weeks, and then he will be a
better man than before.
As soon as he has sufficiently recovered ho
will be taken to tho Hot Springs in Arkan
sas, where ho will stay a month. Then he
will take a trip to Texas or Mexico, and re
main In that section for a month or more.
It was reported hut night that the big fellow
had a bad hemorrhuge, but the nurse denies
that such was the case, All tbe food
that is glvon him he retains on his stomach,
which, tho physician says, is 0 good sign thai
the stomaoh is getting hotter.
As nourishment the champion Is given ex
tract of beef every few hours. An hour after
taking the beef he is given a white pill.
In an hour he takes a drink of milk and
soda, and on hour afterwards he is given a
spoonful of black mixture.
Fromthetinehe became sick until Monday
ho had boen taking chicken broth. The
physician has ordered- the nurse not to give
him any more of it, as it brought on a bad
diarrhoea.
The sick champion hts good courage, and
at times ue laughs and jokes with the persons
In the room.
Cbescwt Beach, 12.18 p. k. John L. 8ul
Iivnn i sleeping now. The doctor bat been
again sent for. It is thought that he is a,
little better.
Of Interest Co tho Profettlan.
WiinrvaTO.v, uepL W, Tb several societies of
specltllttt constituting tho Congress of American
PhrtlcUnt tnd Surgeont btld meetings jesterdtr
and ditcosied subjects of ipecUl Interest 19 tbe
profession. An Interesting piper wis read by Dr.
rani II. Kretgsobmir, ot Utookljn, N. Y., on
I'lhoGrett Viloeo! Sinltorla lor Ihe Treatment
of Consumptives." Be dwelt it length upon tb
importance of tending patients to properly
conducted Institutions Instead of simply
allowing them to go to soma summer
hotel. He called attention to the fact
that the greatest caution must be used in tb ap.
plication of so simple a remedy at "open air,"
and be recommended letting patient rest on
Jtsamer chairs or lounges for hoars daily In the air?
e called this method taking "an air bath." Ia
tne aveolog ibe congress held Hi second general
teuton, ue toplo Detur " Cerbtai localization la
ft JTictlcil ILlatlonsT" r
1 , '
Tbe Fair At Iluqtlnjtos.
Tbl 1 a gala dty at (be fair of the Long Island
Lit Stock Fair Association at Huntington, J ,,
and a large crowd It attending the raoet'thl after,
neon. Tbe raoeawcre calltd at 1.30, and tbert
were somt good entries for tbe a and. 83
pjstet tse dnubl team race and tbe polo pony
race fef tne Oyster pay cup.
Angntt Belmont Net fl-1tcled.
At H SB4 mesilni of tbe stookboldtr of ut
Nenbtnt FlSo JUtooad, bold bday, tb present
Bawd o! DUaetprt wu re-eleetad, with tb excep
tion of ma u. Buhltt, who wu cnotta In pltoe of
AurmUJelmont,
ON TUB DIAMOND.
Standing of tho Leagues Ateaclatlon and Cen.
tral licacne This Rloralng.
UCAOCE.
rut- lb Pn
New Tk... T2 43 1U 4 24 .tai
Uhioiao.,.. 65 61 118 1 5 -H MH
Detroit 03 fit f 6 28 .Hi
poaton..,,,. CO 65 ilj J i S ,62i
Phltadalohla 11 It 111 ) 9 3S .ftjfl
rittaburg ... I M IIS 3 7 37 .417
Indianapolis 44 73 lit U i M .816
Waanlntton J )l 111 I It 37 .311
ASSOCIATION.
St. fonts.... TO St 111 3 S3 .S50
Athlatl 70 S3 113 1 6 3S .tit
ilroolllra.... 72 4 !lS 3 1 33 .811
Olnolosatl.. it 4$ 113 3 0 35 ,311
olateUmd ... 43 M lid I B so ,400
lUlllmor.... 43 113 O 3 33 .400
LoolsTllla... 40 73 113 1 4 S3 ,Jl8
stasia Ultr. 83 7 113 0 3 33 ,8J
CZRTSAt, UUOCt,
rr JVr
Won,tot, c.n. lfa.Zatt.aanf.
Newark 74 31 .778 Altantown ., 4 4 ,300
.M 8 rifllthtesB S8 :i
Borantoa .... 49 41) ,3VU llaaleton..,. 31 73 .313
1 a
Garnet Scheduled for To-Day,
UIOUX.
NewTorkat Detroit clear.
Washington tt Chicago, two games elear.
lloston at Pittsburg rain.
Philadelphia at Indianapolis rain.
ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Louisville cloudy.
Athletics at Cincinnati dear.
Baltimore at 81, Louis, two games clear,
Cleveland at Eantai City elear.
CIMTBAb uuaos.,
Newark at BtsUton.
Eattonat Wllkesbarre,
Jersey City at Klmlr a.
Alleatown at Dcranton.
DEUQ OLBBKB Fldur L0NQ D0DB8.
A Tletory Alreodv Won Atralntt Of any East
Hide Storekeepers.
The drug clerks of this city, long known
as among the hardest worked men of any
profession, havo risen in defense of their
rights and have already aohioved on encour
aging measure of success.
Clerks In drug stores have great responsi
bility resting upon them in dooling out med
icines, and year of special training are
needed to qualify them for their position.
Nevertheless, thoy are meanly romunorated
and aro practically deprived of oil leisuro
time. The hours of tho most favored clerks
ore from 7 or 8 o'olock In the morning until 9
o'clock at night, SundavB included, while In
many stores they have to stay on duty until
midnight,
Tho clorks on the cost side have formed an
association and havo already sucoeeded in
bringing about an agreement with tho drug,
gists in that seotlon of the city whoso stores
aro betwoen Fiftieth and Sixty-seventh
streets to close at 10 o'clook r. u. on and
after Oct. 20.
The committee, which consists of J. F.
Sommerhoff, John J. Foster and S. Bern
stein, 'with office at Faber's Fharmaoy, Sec
ond avenue and Fifty.eichth street, and
Hanhoim's storo, 088 Third avenue, issuo an
appeal to their fellow-clerks to extend tile
movement all over tho city. .
'. r "
Canpentntlna Tbauatbta Bnssested br a
Tramp Asleep In a Mansion' Nhadow.
A. violent contrast was offorod to people
going up Fifth avenue a few days ago. On
one corner of Thirty-third street is a large,
high-shouldered briok house, with froestone
trimmings. It is the home of one of New
York's richest millionaires, who owns real
estate by the square, John Jacob Astor. The
house is dosed ; the family has not yet re
turned to town.
At the side of the gloomy looking old
house on Thirty-third street, out in the glo
rious sunshine, stretched on the sidewalk,
was a man enjoying the delight of a good,
sound sleep. His hat was lying on the
ground a short distance away. His bead
rested on his arm. His clothes were ragged
and dirty.
There could not be a muoh stronger oon
trast of the very extremes of New York life
than this. The large bouse with a dozen lofty
rooms and beds with springs and mattresses
and fine spreads unused.
This, on the one hand, and on the other,
the poor devil of a tramp lying on the hard
brick of the sidewalk, grimy, tattorod.
disreputable, but sleeping like a two-year-ola
with the shadow of tho Astor residence as a
covering for his feet
He may have been revelling in a very
Arabian night of festivity. Anyhow, he was
tasting ono of tho sweetest things In the
world, forgetfulness and rest, and ne didn't,
havo to take morphine or chloral to bring it
on. There arc compensations in every lot.
The Day la Wall Ntrect.
Tbe exciting events In Wall strstt yesterday
were redacted in the nook market at tb opening
to-day. Tntre was an nntunalij large attendance
of broken In tbe Stock Exchange, tad Intent ex
citement prevailed for an hour or more.
Out of total sales ot J53, 000 shares up to noon.
Bt. Paul figured for 118,000.
TOE QtJOTATIOXt.
. . ... 0RP1 ", Jjm.
Cased Rontbera,,,,,, 33 64)f bill
Clare.. Oot Oln. a led ! COM 0U h
UeWpetkeAOblo... lift l5 1M
Otiloxo, BurL A (lulncjr 113 114 1M
Chloaao A Nortnmaat, lft( IlSIf iilW
Ohio., liookl.laadA FaslBe.. ii'STt luil llnj
Chloato A taaUm tlllnou wd,..,.,, CJS Wl Hfi
Ola, rind., St. I.. A Ohio '.'. M mil BY
(Jul. Allocking Valla 31U 3TU !.(
Oo.oifdted Oaa ,. birt 3H hlj
Dalawara, Lackawanna A Waatara .. 143U ltlV lij
DaoarAVIoUrud. , 3im WU vol.
E.'lann.. Va.iOaortU, pk lull 10W
nd.. Blsota. A Waautn .J jeli 1(U JSU
UoniaTilla A NaahTUla 6-iJf SIM 60!;
Laka hbor..u ,......, 11105 101)1 w;J
EakaKrtaAVraaUra.,.'. IB ui Ih
ZkaKriaAtTaatirapid MX It ISM
Manhattan Ooriaol.,....,, 03 ViU V
Misb. Caatral S3M tiQ BCX
Biaaourl Faelno..,,. 8lg S1W bU
MiaanBrt Kanaaa A Tax 13 ft IH
Nub., Jfiaiu. A St. U I4M 34M SIM
NewVaikUeaJral..... ' UOiT liu" lwij
N, V. ArfawBaaland.,.. 43 4S 44
V.T.. Ctiu. AST, Ixwla,,...,., tlj.V 1W lU
N, T.,L'hlc. ASt. LooU latpfa.,... 7j 7CJJ 70
N. ., Lakalr.aA W..taru. W)K Vi aut;
N. Y., Laka brla A Weataro pM tfltf Ui ttSJ
S.V. Suaq. AWeaUrn "..,. 1IB IIS li
N. V.. Haaii. A MTaat.nra lii bill S7
NdriolkA Wtatarnpfd,.,.,.., U t S7W
Hoitliaru I'aclba pfd b)H U ClU
Uraiua.lnnioonllnanlal,, ..,,. 801, 30i WS
OrefnnlmprjTemaot elf .M. b'Sl
Pacillo Mail 8tS 3C,) at2
PblladtlpbU Allaadlsa 33!. IuU n.&
?eoria, Pacatur A UaanaTtlla 3aW 3nu 3&
nlloiaai;aUo.0.rOo. 17 173 174
nioh. A W..t Point Tar...... ,;,... 3JU 3.U 3o
Uib. ZweUPBITar.pff ....... 73 fj 73
m, I'tulAUmtha 4H 40,' mi
. PaaliilmaMifu,,,.. 107 107 lH
ht. Paul. Ulna. A Manitoba. lOSu IoJh i3W
fit. ljUAhaul'rano.lMpfd T1U 7)u V
Taaaa l'.clbo., is. y i.,(;
T.nn..CoalAlron..S. ,,.,. ilC jig ill?
ab"; l. Ui. A Paculo.'.. ...... 4J lljj hZ
jfab.,Rt.faiulfIPMiaeipia 17 37, itS
WMtarnyninnfflnrraph. , tUM 4i tij,
r.l.l3f,rdi?a. lr w M- h-:
Now, Ygk Markets,
WniAT. -December, options ontned at Itl.OOV,
an adrance of wc over tut night's closing quota
Ilea anoJdecllBedtof Look toon afterwarda. ciahte.
Qatallr the market became firmer, sod jott before
noon trie flootatlon atoodttlLOOK. Ucu Opened
MIIKc; Nov., esc, 1 Mar, slot. Uverpooiduik
' cottoh. Warns t opened eisjatltos potnude.
flln. HepU, t. 70; Oct., .73;Nov., ,68: p.,
iosi Jan., ?.I4; Feb., asi; Wrctt. S.M; Irrll,
i.t Mar, la oi: June, 10.11 Uyerpool ttttdy,
Ceirs.Mrlut opened treat I pUU decllae tq
IW4lltJTtt jtCM.. ULOIl OeL. IS. 83 J Nov.,
1L(I f).,tLet jHt,. ll'ssiTeb., 11.20; March,
April, May tod fan. Il.osi Jniyand Aug., 11.10.
MUtn 4odyv Uaabnxg flim,. uvrttedj,
h
PACING WITH WHITE WINGS,
HEW T0BK YACHT 0LDB RACES LED BI
THE KATR1NA.
Tbe Vaehtamen and Other Mtart Terv Itarlr
for Handy Hook Tbo Trlangalar Coarto
Deflued Few Knlrlao, bat Clreat Intereal
In tho Bventt An Kapeclol Trial of Two
Model HIoops.
Commodore Elbridgo T. Gerry's handsome
steam-yacht Electra loft the pier at the foot
of West Twonty-third street early tills morn
ing with a soloct party of yachtsmon and
newspaper mon on board and steamed down
tho river with colors o-llying.
Sho was bound for Bandy Hook, whoro her
owner won to tako a prominer.t part in tho
annual fall rogatta of tho New York Yacht
Olub, which is bolng sallod to-dav for the
first tlmo over tbo outsido " courso.
For this reason, as well as the fact that the
relative merit and sailing qualities of soma of
tho fastest skimniors in theso wators aro to be
tested for tho first time, particular Interest
contros In tho event among yachting enthu
siasts, and a day of flno sport is anticipated.
The big fleet of excursion steamers, steam
yachts, sailing vessels and tugs to accoin.
Bony tho raoors around tho courso also loft
10 city early this morning with loads of pas
sengers, and it was cstlmatod that tho spoo
tators of the contest would number at least
throe thousand. Sevoral of tho yachts an.
chored at Day Ulrica went down last night to
Bandy Hook, with parties of Jolly yaohts
men aboard, so as to bo on band early this
morning and in rcadinora for the raco, which
was started at 11. 80 o'clock.
Oonsldorablo disappointment was expressed
this morning bocauap tho prospect of a good
nailing breezo was not more favorablo, but
knowing ones prodlotod that, though the
wind hereabouts might bo light. It would be
found that there was enough outsido to moke
things lively and insure a good raco.
It was also a matter of comment tbat so few
yachts had entered for tbo contest tho num
ber of entries at the closo yesterday, being
only ten. As thoy included, howevor, somo
of the orack yachts of the club, this fact did
not interfere with tho prospect of good sport.
Tho entries were as follows :
NMT-CLAS3 BCDOOMIBS.
No. Itamf, Owner,
1. StnnUeu Caldwell A Celt.
71. Alarm nandieu 4 ItoDblna.
inraD-CLASs scuooNkbh.
it. Grayling U A. Fun.
63, lltglo Thornton N. UotltT.
13. Troubadour Lucius It Dmltn,;
SICOXD-CLASS SLOOrg.
31. Kttbrln Auehlnolots Bros,
13. Shamrock J. Itogart Maxwell.
U, Fumy F. H. nske.
rounTn.ci.AB sloots.
48. Wlsard i Brnest Staple.!
S3. Adelaide , ......IL T, Inman.
The racing rules of ihe olub govern the
oonUBtin regard 1 to. time allowances and
Erize, and tho time limit of the taee is eight
our. Tho itarting-point is an Imaginary
ilno drawn, from -tho 'tug-ship Electro, an
chored about quarter of a, milo south of
buoy No. 10, whicn marks the ontronoo of
tbe main ship ohannol, and is about two miles
northwest of Sandy Hook Point, to the buoy;
thence to buoy No.BW, passing south of it and
north of buoy No. 67 off the point of Sandy
Hook, to and around the Sandy Hook Light
ship, turning it from the north and east;
thence to and around, tbe stake boat D. T.
Haviland. whioh is anchored off the buoy at
Shrewsbury Hocks, turning it from tho west
and south, and returning over the aamo
course to buoy No. 10. If any yaobt com
pletes the courso within the time limit, eight
hours, it will b considered a race for all
classes, and the' tlmo of each yacht will be
taken as It crosses the line.
Tho principal race of the day will be be
tweon the sloops Katbrinaond Shamrock.'the
former being the best effort of its designer,
Mr. Gary Smith, while the latttr is tho Corin
thian design of its owner, J. Roger Maxwell.
Tho. relative merits of tbe two modols have
never yet been fairly tested, but it the breezo
Is good to-day thero will be no difficulty in
sottling a question over which there has been
no littlo controversy in yaohting circles for
somo time past.
The course, as will be seon, furnishes a tri
angular courso under the most favorable con
ditions as regards tides and gives opportunity
for windward work, a reaoh and a run, pro
vided the wind does not shift during the race.
Bandy iIook, 10.80. A fog and a calm
prevailed in tho earlier morning, but at 9.80
o'clock the sun stole out and drove the fog
away. Then a light southwesterly wind
gradually came along and at 10 o'clock it had
a volocity of eight miles an hour, with a pros
pect of increasing.
At 10.16 it blew more to the eastward, and
it Is now blowing eleven miles on hour.
It is cloudy oft shore and but few of the
yachts' aro anywhere near the tarting point,
though tho Grayling and the Kathrlna are in
tho Narrows heading down the bay. Tho re.
maindor of tho fleet aro in their wake, several
of them towing.
10:45. The flagship has taken her position.
11.10 The yachts are clustered around the
starting point, forming a beautiful picture.
Tho sea is smooth as 0 pond, though tho
breeze from the southeast still continues.
11 25. The preparatory signal for the start
has just boomed out.
11.48. The starting signal was giyon at
11, 81.30. The first yacht to oross the line was
the Katharina, The Dauntless was second,
and tho Fanny third. At 11.45 a. m. the
Katharina was near Buoy 5, off the Hook.
11.50 The Kathrina passed the buoy at
11.40. 5; Dauntless it 11.49.
11,68. Other yachts have pasted the buoy
as follows; Jt'auny at 11,50, Alarm at 11.50,45,
Shamrock at 11.S1.35, Grayling at 11.53.40,
Adolaido at 11.66.2U.
Among the many steam yachts and sailing
craft which accompanied tho racors out, be
sidoi the Elcclra with Commodore Gerry
and his friend, wero C. M. llrown's
Fedalm 1, the Oneida, with her owner, E. O.
lienodict; The lloston schooners Marguorito
nnd Plone. tho cutter Huron and the yachts
Klma and Vision.
The two iron steamers Taurus and (Jephens
were alto in the wuke of tbe fleet with tho
guoiU of the New York Yin-lit Club and a
crowd of good-natured excursionists on
board.
Everything was favorablo both for sight
seer and yaohlsraen.
A tbo racers passed the point they caught
the freshening breezo from the southenst,
which sent the sloops caret uiug over as tboy
started out for the lightship on tbo port tack,
while the schooners stood up as straight as a,
pikestaff. .
Tho Troubadour wa too on'y one of tho
ten entries which did not (how up, and'lhn
cause of hor failure to put iu an appcoranco
could not bo ascertained.
12.11. The WUird paswd the buoy at,
13.02 and tbe Mtgio at 12.10,50.
There was a froth breezo blowing and the
flyers camo 49VA towards the point at a rat
tling pace.
On tho reach down towards tho Bandy
Hook Lightship, most of tho yachts,
maintained their aamo ro'ntlyo post.'
tion. as far as could be obi r red,
with the Katrlna and Dauntless well inthq
lead. Tha Shamrock was working up
toward) tb frost gradually and bettering
tier position fat tha race with the Katrine,
about half way down.
Two of tho sloops went about on the port
tack and made for the lightship, while the
rest stood off shore.
12.40 Tho leading racers rounded the
lightship in the following order t
Kathrina, 12.40.28; Shamrook, U.4S; Gray
ling, 18.45.S0. Wind twenty miles an
hour, and the yaohts churning tho
water Into blir rollers of foam
as they round the lightship and jump away
on the opposite tack for tho stakeboat off tho
Shrewsbury rocks.
The fact that the grand race of the day is
to be between the Katriua and Sbamrook is
now pretty well established, and tho chances
scemod to be very nearly equal.
18.65. The Dauntless turned the lightship
at 1X62 and tho Fanny at 12.64. Weather
getting thick In tile southwest. Hard to toll
what tho uumbors are.
1 p. m. Adeloldo turned the lightship at
12.69,80. Tho Grayling gained eleven min
utes on thctDauntloss on th run-out, and
tend to win in her olass.
Tho yachts are still In sight, standing down
tho coast, and tho wind is still freshening.
Ihe Grayling has passed tho Shamrook and
has token socond placo.
Tho Katrlna still maintains her load. Tho
old Dauntless is leading in her class, but is a
good distance behind the crock flyers.
HAS HE MET WITH FOUL PUT?
Alonco Lewis, a New York Raleaman, Dl.
nppeara In Vlrclnla.
Alonzo Lowls, a traveller for W. & D.
Douglas, pump manufacturers at S3 John
street, is missing.
Ou Aug. 21 he was at Norfolk, Vs., putting
up at tho St. James Hotel. That afternoon
ho paid bis bill, saying that ho was going
down to Virginia Boach, a summer resort
twonty-ono miles from Norfolk. He had
dinner at tho Princess Ann Hotel, Virginia
Bcaoh, next day.
Hearing nothing from him, bis firm 00m.
munlcated with the authorities at Virginia
Beach and learned that his satchel, nicely
paoked, as it in readiness for travelling, and
containing all his olothing and travelling
outfit, was left at the hotol.
His brother, W. It. Lewis, is now in Vir
ginia, and to-day telegraphod the Messrs.
Douglas that ho had learned that Alonzo had
boarded the 3 o'clock afternoon train, Aug.
25, for Norfolk, and boyond that all due was
lot.
The missing man lived with his only-son at
Tarrytown. lie was a widower, forty-seven
years of ago, and of correot habits, lie had
been emplovod by the Douglas many years
and was a cheerful, hopeful man, full of in
terest in his business.
Ho was plainly dressed In a mixed coat and
vest and striped trousers and light derby.
He is of medium height, very darac complex
ion, and had iron-gray hair and mustocho.
He had very little money with him. Prob.
ably not moro than 660. Ills trip had bean
successful one, and ho collected no bills.
His disappearance soenu to do without cause,
and foul play is feared.
' ' 1 ei
MYBTEKIOIIB BILK THEFTS.
A Tonne JJTnn 1 Found With tbo Htolen
Goods, lint Won't Tell tbo Secret.
Nathan Fisherman, aged twenty-eight, of
91 Division street, wo charged in the Essex
Market Court this morning with stealing
82,000 worth of silk from Henry Witkopsky,
of 02 Division street.
Detective Connors testified to having
watched the storo for three days and at hut
finding the stolen property in a bundlo car.
ried by the prisoner.
Mr. Witkopsky laid the theft had been
going on most myttoriously for several
months.
He implored Fisherman to tell him how he
come into possession of the silk, but the man
refused to do o, though Mr. Witkopsky
promised not to prosecute him, and offorod a
reword if he would tell the secret.
FUherman finally said he would tell, find
was remanded until to-morrow,
Cm OF NEWI0RK SAILS.
After lTepatr to Tier Itfacblnerr tbe Dig
Mtenmer Gets Off at Last.
The City of New York, of the Inman line,
started on her second eastern trip at 6 o'clook
this morning.
She was to have sailed yesterday afternoon,
but her maohinery was not repairod in time
An officer of the company denied tho rumor
that tho big steamer had stuck in the mud.
He said that the delay was caused by tho dis
covery at the last moment that a cylinder was
Sut of order, and that they hod to send to
ersev City to have It repaired.
It is expected that the steamer will make a
much faster trip this tune than she did on
her former trip. She .csrries ninety cabin
passengers, among whom are 0. . Jconnoret,
of tho Australian Parliament : Dr. Edward
Aveling and wife. Prof, and Mrs. Simpson.
H. J, Blocum, U, B, N-, ami Mrs, Jonathan
Ingersoll.
nira. Ttoyeaen'a Peril.
tmcUL to tbs irnns wosui.t,
eotmiAMlTON, L. L, 8epL 80. Mrs. H, Q.
Dojrcsen, wife of i'rof, Iljalmar IL Doyeson, of
Colombia College, New York, bad a thrilling x-
Eerleuc bet yesterday, . Bh ws driving with
tr cnlldren along tbe wad near tbe stock farm of
C T. Banter, at north Sea, wnen a wild stallion
rushed up aud lurlouslj attacked tb carnage.
The horse Jumped upon tb vehicle, planting
beta hit fore tett Iu it and towering over the
frightened occupants. FortunaUlr help came, and
Mrs. Bojesou was rescued front her perilous posi
tion, Mr. Boeton l prostrated by me frigbt she
received.
w
Two Very Cool Burglar.
David Connor, who occnpie tho top door ot 450
Tearl street, last night beard somo one trying to
open the scutne on tbe roof, no opened tbe scut
tle, and taw two men, who tatd thej were there to
get freab air. They came down, ana wbea be
tried to Intercept them one of tbem struck blm on
the head wlih Jltjimr.
unicer Kulie arrested them and they described
tbemselTca as Frank llarilett, of SS Thompson
street, and Frank Davenport, of ist Cherry ttreet.
They were held at the Tomb Court oncbargetot
burglary and atituiu
A lllttant rUoe.
Child (who had juBt boen punished)
Mamma, why don't you love me, and hug and
kiss mof
Mamma I do love you down In tho bottom
Of my heart.
Child Tha bottom of your heart must.be
a great ways off I
Ilia Matter Wat No Joker,
A wee boy best t bfi mother to talk to him
and My something funny. "How"can, I?"
she asked : " don't you see how busy I am
baking thso pic f" "Well, you might soy.
Charlie, won't you hav a pie r That would
bo funny for you f "
I.lvlnc Up 10 ibe Text.
"tfover put off till to-morrow what osn bo
dos today," (aid on advising novW to her,
child. " Wll, thn. mamma, Ut's eat the
mine pi that' in th cupboard," was th
child' prcoooiooi reply.
T
'I(aS)0iaWyt
LASTIli I
HE DEFIES 'EM ALL. I
'.dVaaa
waafj
JhH
Mayor Hewitt Talks Freely on tho s9
Situations
Ho Says Commissioner Croker .
Is Not a Statesman, M
At
And Size Up the County Democracy a XI
an Office-Dotting Machine.1 M
Mayor Hewitt arrived at tho City Hall at
11 A. v. to-day. Ho had rocovorod from his . S
attack of nouralgia. and was in' regular fight- , M
ingtrim. He had not been seated at his M
desk mora than too minutes beforo an ui
Evzvimo Woau) roportor Roomed, up. As rW
soon as tho nowsgathoror saw tbo firo in His "M
Honor's eyes ho know that ho would got , JB
a corking interview. Ho judged tho M
Mayor correctly, and in n few moments m
Mayor nowitt was walking up and down tho
carpeted floor firing rod-hot shots at Tom- M
many Hall, the County Domocracy and poll- '3
tlclans In general. w
''And think of It," ho fairly shouted, M
Commissioner Croker,' In a letter to a -al
morning panor, Bays that I wish to sucoood Mi
mysolf as Mayor. Now, ho knows hotter 1m
than that. Ho, of all others, knows that the Wj
Tammany Hall Committee had to beg me to )
acoopt abomination in 1880. j
"Theydidn't ask for any pledges. That Is
so. They knew better. Now. what is tho ,
situation at this moment, I am charged by I
tho loader of Tammany Hall with wishing . t
another term 1 that I am paving my way to a J
reflection 1 that I am anugonistio to Tarn. ' j
many Hall and not to the County Dcmoc- (
racy. T ' j
r I will toy right horo that I da not wish ; J
another term. I would bo tho happiest man W
in New York to be rollorod from duty aa ' ffi
Mayor on Jon. 1. Sti
"just let Tammany Hall and the County g
Hemooracy unite upon a candidate who will ffi
have the respect ana confidence of the peo- fflm
pie, and who would make a non-politicol JKU
Mayor, and you would see how Cl4 1 would Mm
be." '
Here the Mayor stooped in tho eestxeot MM
the room and rubbed thfiogarsot his daxter 9M
hand through his thin gray-streaked hair; Shsl
" Commissioner Croker is a truthful man .T JvjB
no went on. "He la on honest and an able xm
maiv He is one of the best officials in the "mm
city. I havo watched his actions and Wm
the actions of. Commisslpner Purrpy. I '
havo no fault to find with their'
management of the Firo DeDortment. There &I
is only one fault to find, with' Commissloaer ' W
Croker. He has been brought up JwS
and he has Uved In the ' ntmool- '
phero . of polltlos. He believes impolitic? '
for office. That belief Is inherent in him. MM
Ho has many excellent qualities, but he 19
not a statesman." s
Besuminghis walk up ad down tho car- 1 W
petod floor, ho continued I ., '' fl
" They charge me with leaning towards '
tho County Democracy. (Angrily), I 'have 3 m
never been committed to the County Demoo. I m
racy, I am not committed to the County ' '
Democracy and will not be oonvi i !
mitted to .the County Demooraoy CUftlna . )fl
up his right band). The County Democracy . fl
was founded to oppose the methods of Tarn &fl
many Hall. Tho County Democracy dq "Wat
generated into an office-getting machine. jSH
" The only difference between Tammany Wsm
Hall and tho County Democracy has been thq Wm
difference in the standard of men. The Ifl
County Democracy as a rule have a 'higher Jill
standard of men whom they recommend for flwl
appointment or nominate for offleo." (Hero Mm
the Mayor stopped talking for a fow mo- 2sal
menU.) m
"lam not seeking the County Democracy 4 H
support for Mayor." vol his next remark.
" 1 will bo a candidate for re-eleotiou only oa JU
one condition. If Tammany IIall,or any ! 'tM
other boll nominates a man on a pplitica jl
or office getting platform, and I may then CtI
think it for the, interest of the people, the gfl
taxpayers and the city.to be a candidate fprre- 1
election, 1 will then tie a candidate, th juch I 2j
should go to my death. (Measuring his .lj
words.) Two years ago I was nominated 1)1
becauso they wanted a man whom 'they mm
thought could dofeat Mr. George. (Chuckv M
ling.) They wero in a hole. (More chuckles;) i im
Perhaps the County Domocracy may wish 1 ' M
to nominate me as an antidote against Tarn-
many Hal), Hut if I do run on th County j II
Democracy ticket- the County Democracy
leaders know that their support will be un- : I
solicited and that I will give them no pledges.
" Tammany Hall finds fault with me for 'i m
not appointing to office all the men they 1
recommomled to mo. They recommended , I
Ocorgo II. i''oruter for Corporation Counsel. .' I
He was at the head of their list. t i
I didn't name Fortter. but I named Morgan i 1
J. O'Drien. who wo also on their list, when "j 1
Mr. C'llrien was elected a Judge, Tammany It 1
Hall reoommended Charles F. McLean for V I
Corporation Counsol. I npnolnted blm I'o- Jt i
lico Commissioner. Qen. Porter was on tho M J
Tommanv Hall list for Police Commissioner. 4 1
I appointed him a Fire Commissioner. M I
" Does Tammany Hall wisli it to be under-
stood that a man renominated by it for oup S 1
offleo in not fit for another office ?" 1
Tbe Mayor would have tald some more in. ml
teresting things bad uot a delegation of Itoa- '-fl 1
iani entered just then and dragged him off to -A 9
review their pnrade from the City Hall steptvj M I
Fair Weather nnd Houlberlr fTlnda. 'M I
lkaM ' a. " t WAnatoT0!,acPt'&H 4 1
PA Jr fTtaUtr inatauioni: M m
IB mwmvl&LAe - Fvr'f:atern Sexo yarlJ tS I
WS HHRHn Fnir, itationary Cent. "2 I
rVJpFOe) perature; loufhtrltt Mfl
'mm
Tbn Weatbar To-day. Km
Itdlaatad br niakalr1 tela Uunnomalar, Al
ly, 1H8T, 1JM, 1NT, SAW
S A. M.,..,,,... f a,9a.K, W' -MB
0A.M.'. cf.. 3 111 H....;..,.,.4 J8 . M 39H
Taraa tor p"t tvt nur-iouf baara. MMJ(IM,
Areraca (91 ecsfsipondln ttma laalraw, 68 (-1 dataaa, M
How' Yonr f-Wer f j 'fl
Tb old lady Who replied, wbea asked bow'rier
live; wa, 96odUetnlDevKBenlttatta)era J9J
was tne. a ibTag In tbe bouse," WW noted for br wH
smUbUliy, rrometheut, when salnad to a rbek; fmm
mlghfMTJlkave pretode to UibSBPrM lbs JMM
ruau who (a olpecj to dUtased Hvmv. 7r peor TOM
l-rOBismeM tUre was no asotpa, bat Mr it oi pf
Da, fwitoay JvusAXT l'ut-AVtvs Tmtim tie IZM
diarfM feMiBf. urtwfo ymfT. &' mm
tion, Indlf eetloa. dttttaeae ui ajK MMaaBe, MW
wblob are catutd by a dUtattaV aWf MaPjUf M
41psr, H
t ,aH
lmmm
K iWm
ttiAVkiimmnmmMKMUK