New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 22, 1888, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 22, 1888, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 March 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-03-22/ed-1/seq-5/>

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A BIG SEA LION ESCAPES.]!
PANIC IN A PARK ROW ANIMAL STORE.
MBB*f BUTU*B" BITBS A MAN BADLY BBVOBB
BF.I O FO?C**D BACK IttTCI HIS CtOK.
" Old Ben Butler" lost his liberty several weeks
ago and yesterday be lost bis temper with a ven
?reanoe. The Pfcc-fle Ocean never roared around
t more famous sea lion t>han " Old Ben." For
rears he had been thc biggest sea lion on Seal
Rocks, near San Francisco, where thousands of
people have seen him ruling over his little " Salt
Lake City" with majestic law and tremendous
lusks and big paws. Agents for menageries by
seores tried in vain to capture the- old fellow.
Enough money was sunk in attempting to snare
Ute old beast to set up a big menagerie of ordi?
nary animate. But ? Ben" was sly; he had cut
his eye teeth and several tusks besides. Fur?
thermore, he had the protection of the inhabitants
of the coast. Last year a psrty of men went out
in a little boat to catch " Ben," but some men
employed at the Surf House, which is opposite
thc Seal Rocks, fired at them and they returned
without delay.
The Reiche Brothers, of the animal store at No.
05 I'ark row, made np their minds to get ? Ben."
Their agents succeeded in lassoing him several
weeks ago, after an interesting struggle. ? Ben's"
wrath was terrific and it took the united restraint
of a strong travelling box, in which he was oon
fined, and seven of his wives to keep him in
check.
" Ben" was sullen on his trip to this city, and
when he arrived Rt Hoboken a week ago last
thursday he was cross enough to be responsible
for .lie blizzard. He was fed on Uta. Hermann
Reiche says that ? Ben" would ojien a mouth that
h lion would res*x*ct. When the fish were thrown
to him lie would grab at them and shake them
ss a bull dog dosi raw meat. One day ? lien"
was unusually hun _ ry. The coachman. George,
who is a negro, brushed against ? Ben's" cage.
? Hen" had never seen a negro before, and lie
ituck his tusks into George's leg so viciously
that he brought blood.
A I.IVF.I.Y TIMF IV TIIK STOItE.
Yesterday morning u Bm" was brought from
RoboiV-n to the store, at No. 95 Park row. Ho
was in his travelling box and he rested quietly
in it in the back room, until some of the attend?
ants tried to transfer him to a cage. Hermann
Reiche supposed that there would be no difficulty
in handling " Ben." and he accordingly attended
to liis oflice duties. While he wus sitting in his
office he heard a crash from the back room, fol?
lowed hy a t rriflc bellow and the shouts of the
attendants. Then he saw a German assistant
rush bleeding th rou nh the store, followed by the,
terrill, d negro. (J inge. After tlie two came old
"Ben,"' tlu-a**hing around like a harpooned whale.
?Owl ow! SW I" bellowed "Ben," giving a
roar that sounded like a baby's croup ten thou?
sands times magnified. Geom and thc German
rushed for the door with " Ben" after them,
stretching out his ten feet of length with remark?
able rapidity. The uproar in the store was ter?
rific. The chattering monkeys tied up their tails
around their necks and rushed about for places
nf safety. Tlie canaries twittered as if a thun?
der storm were raging; the little anaconda that
lives in a can full of milk thought that the bliz
zui 1 lind returned, and, remembering that his
Ripply of milk had been cut off dorins the last
blfssftlda he swallowed all tlie milk in the can
and fainted.
Georgs and the German shut the door on
? Ben" and fled up the street. ** Ben" did not
know the difference between glass and wood and
made a plunge for the window in the door. But
lt was too high for him. Mr. Reiche, his clerk.
Mr. Dtetiel, and two attendants rushed tov'ara
** Ben," Mr. Reiche with ? bi-r plank and Mr.
Diet/el with a chnir. " Ben" made a rush at th<*>
olia ir and Mr. Dieizel plnyi-1 ti'.-* with "Hen"
uni il Mr. Reiche droped the plank behind " Ben"
with a flank movement. " Ben" could not handle
himself on Die door ns readily as in thc waler
and when he turned to confront Mr. Keiche, the
assistants reinforced by the German and George
headed him off with planks, driving him toward
the back room.
In this wav the six men succeeded finally in
forcing " Ben** by degrees into his cage, where
he Minx down hum isted from his efforts after
letting out a few " ow*." that startled tho lso(t**
ard amazingly.
HOW THK BIO BRCTr K8CAPHD.
"Ben" escaped in this way: While tho attend?
ants were trying to drive him from his box into
the cage, he got awey from them. He turned
on William Grave, the German assistant, and bit
him savagely on tho left thigh. The sea lion's
tusks tore the man's flesh badly and the wound
hied freely. As soon as " Ben" tasted blood, he
I umped at the negro and snapped at his arm.
fortunately George was just far enough away to
?miss berni- bitten. " Ben's" tusks penetrated
George's coat sh eve, however. Ihe two nun were
so badly trightened that they made no attempt
to drive " Ben" hick but lied for their lives.
Grave's wound was cn ti le ri zed by a ph,Meian.
The noise of the fight attracted a log crowd
around the store and for a while traffic in the
street was etop|?ed. A policeman finally forced
his way into the store to see what the trouble
was. Tlie report came out that a UotD hnd es?
caped and the crowd ran as fast as (ieorge and
tlie German atteudant. it was some time before
peace was restored. M Ben" is to be sent to
Au fe ld t, kn (iei-many, where the Kai ches have an
establishment. He was to sail yesterday morning
by a German steamer, but his trip had to be post?
poned._
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS NOMINATED.
MtS 6ELKCTKD BT THK COalMITTK".?Na MKS THAT
WKRK DROPPED.
Tho nominating committee of the Stock Exchango
yesterday announced the regular ticket for ofllcors
snd members ol the Governing Committee, to be voted
on at tbe annual election on May 14. It ls as follows :
President, William Lanmau Hull: secretary. George
Ely ; treasurer, D. C. Hays; chairman, James Mitchell;
v'_e-chalrman, Alexander Henrl'iues; truslee of tho
gratuity tutsi, Samuel J. Harriott; for the Governing
Committee, to serve for four years, A. M. Cahoone,
A. G. Hodges, John H. Jacquelin, James Sellgman,
R. H. Whitemore, John Hone, Jr., W. B. Lawrence,
0. K. Randall, i_ C. Homans and John M. Amory;
to serve mr three years, P. ff. Harding | for two yesrs,
H. _ Pomroy and A. IA. Do Haven; for one year,
W. H. M. Slstare.
All of tbe old officers except the president, James D.
til ii h. are renominated.' The new candidate for that
place, Mr. Bull, ls the senior member of the firm of
Edward Sweet 4 Co., and has had a long experience
In Wall Street. He ls highly esteemed among his
fellow brokers, and unites with keenness, ability snd
h genial temperament rn reputation of solid Integrity.
Be has been a member of the firm since 1866, and for
the last nine years be has had the entire management
ll the firm as well as the affairs of Mr. Sweet. Mr.
Bull ls a graduate of the College of the City of New
fork and is largely interested tn the Northern Pa?
citic- aud Oregon Kallroad properties. His nomination
bas beets received with pronounced favor.
The selection of the governor? to be elected has
been made apparently with reference to the vote to
reinstate Thomas C. Doremus, the board member of
Henry S. Ives A Ca, who was expelled last spring.
Mr. Cahooue ls the only governor who voted aye on
that question, who ls renominated. Mr. Jacquelin
lld not vote, and Mr. Hone resigned because of the
action of the Governing Committee. The new nomi?
nees are Messrs. Hone, Homans, Amory, Haili _,
Pomroy, De Haven and Sistare- A. V. de Colour!*
and James Grant, who voted In favor of Mr. Do re mus,
are dropped from the list of governors.
-*,
MAXY ATTRACTIOXS FOR A H'SFITAL FAIR
Th* work undertaken by tho ladles who hsve organized
snd sre tv carry on tho fair at the 2d nattery'* new arm?
ory Ia aid of tim Homoeopathic Free Hospital, promise* to
be a potable charitable epterpripe. Not only will the fair
be open on Uht Monday, but lt win be th* first tim*
ihpt the new prmory tut* be*n open to public view. By*
lhat Ume lt will be decorated lc true military Ptyle, with
flag*, sad li.-*, guns etc- ll would be hard io find a loca?
tion and bini m.. n.or- centrally situated or belter fltled
(ur thJ.a purpose. Between seven aud eight thousand
tickets lu., already been noll. Nearly ail the buainc*.*
Orin* in thia Sit*" havo cheerfully contributed article* lor
sale and no ge 1* being taken on commission, the prices
will not be on HM usual exaggerated scale so prevalent at
fair*. Gift* have been received of saddle*, furniture of
til kind*, so* grocer!.*, cigars, dorena of larapa, sates,
refrigerators, range*, bronze*, watches, dla monda, tur
t?ols* pud papphlre Jewelry, oil and water color paintings,
mia? proof etching* aud merroUntP, artificial Dowers,
auilery, r*-*l laces, babies' oi'ihta Slid rn thousand and ons
(binga u-'-fui and artistic.
There trill be voting contest* for S sword for next Pre tl
??nt of the United gtau-e and an elght-oared racing boat.
Aa an addi ti'nat attraction i **-t of ten oar* will be given
I* tho crew obtaining the next to tbe hilliest nulabor of
RS*, tat BBSt will be st the " 'Vsisliy" table. Among
Ut* booth* will be the ? Pansy," ? Harlequin,'' ? Colum
Mae," ? Knlckbocker." ? Volunteer.'* P Lilliputian," ? Ro
??eo." tot " Bullet No. 18." Tbe palmlatry test will bs
"?walde*, over by a akilled student of the palm, whoas a_t>
eena u ihat direction is ihe marvel of har friends Cspps's
Sand will I'jj-nia). the uiu-lc
OLD NEW-E.SOLAXD PECULIARITIES.
The merni* i* 0r the Hrooklyn Nm. England MmfMMj
Hrtened u, an tnten-aUug addr-ei** la-t etetili.g in Art
Saaociatlou Hall, by Itobert 8. Ben-dlct, upon porns
important tatiOtUt in the life of the Massachusetts Say
DoUny two hundred mut fifty yoa*. agu- He gave an
MM**t.n_ ateoun*. of th*; trial and banlahmunt of Mr*.
A-W.YMtUBsaBfertalMMlcs.ito"-. Fntestn I. W. J
Churchill, of Andover Seminary, read ene of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe's ? Sam Lewaon Stories.*' snd Mark Twain'*
? Ws-Uer."1 Ths entertainment dosed with refreshment*.
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHEAT STATISTICa
STOCKS ABD EXPORTS FOB BIGHT MONTRS?EXTENT
OB OISCBKPANCIES IN BONSAI! K KT URN M.
Te th* Bit it oe of The Tr th on'
Slr: Ths complete offlclsl returns of foreign com?
merce for January and for levon months ot the
crop year, with the preliminary statement of exports
of breadstuff* for February, now supply material for rn
comparison In connection with the report by the Agrl
eultural Bureau of wheat lu farmers' bands March 1.
The exports, less Imports, for the entlro country for
seven months of the crop year amount to 48.321,054
bushels wheat snd 7,363,525 barrels flour, sin.wini* a
decrease of more than 12,000,000 bushels wheat and
sn Increase of moro than 600,000 barrels flour, the
aggregate being equivalent to 81,456,016 bushels
whsst, against 01,077,164 bushels exported for the
same seven months of the previous erop year. The
domestle exports for February were equivalent to
0,167,470 bushels wheat, against 10,204.1(17 bushels for
the same month last year. Thus the aggregate re?
ported crops for eight months bave been equivalent tn
00,6.4,305 bushels wheat, against 101,381,331 for the
same months of tbe previous crop year. During tho
remainder of tbe last year the exports were 61,073,
640 bushels; acoordlng to my estimates, tbe ?.luck re?
maining available for export this yeat Is 60,7<">i.MO
bushels, so thst export* as large ss those of last year
would leave us rn surplus of 28,800,000 bushels.
Tbe statement of stock In farmers' hand.) March 1
being 132,000.000 bushels, In no way conflicts with the
estimates * have made for the year thus far. Adding
visible supply, tbe average of the last return for Feb?
ruary and tho first for March, namely, 87.?!)8,000
bushels, the stock In sight would br* 170,008.000 bush?
els. In previous estimates the total supply for the
year was given as 504,455 070 bushels, Including stock
brought over from previous years; of this quantity,
187,002,433 bushels must be reckoned as tbe coac,nnip
flon for two-thirds of the year as food, and 33,437,706
bushels for seeding of winter wheat, besides 00,624,
305 bushels exported up to March 1, as above stated,
making In all 311,754,530 bushel.*, accounted for, and
leaving 102,701,431 as the probable stock avall-i' le tat
the rest of the crop year. Deducting the quantity In
sight, as above staled, there would i-cmaln 22,703.131
bushels, which would not more tliau account for two
**eel.i' supply of flour, and about l_.Oi)0,iH)0 bushels
wheat In Pacific Coast warehouse*) and country eleva?
tors aud other stocks not Included In visible supply.
It ls worth notice that the statement of stock In
farmers' bands one year ago and March 1 compared
with known exports and estimated consumption for tho
twelve months, necessarily Implies a dorrc-io of about
10,000,000 bushels In tho quantity held in th" form of
flour on tho Pacific Coast and tn country elevat'irs, un?
less lt be supposed that tho Itureau report of tho yield
for this year was by about 10,000,000 bushels too
small. Considering that all the change**' In the report
Since the earliest estimates of the Itureau were given
nut have been In the direction of a larger yield, lt ls
as least possible that the actual supply of wheat may
have been from Ave to ten million bUAhels greater, or
that the actual consumption during the lust year may
have been from five to ten million bushels smaller
than the estimates. W. M. G.
New-York, March 21, 1888.
FIVE OUT OF SIX FOR MR. DEPEW.
To tht Editor of The Tribune.
Slr: t There are six voters In our office. In 1884
four of them supported Mr. Blaine, and two were for
Mr. Cleveland, ono of whom hsd been an active Republi?
can slnee 1866. If Mr. Blaine ls non.lnited tht* year
only three of ns will vote for him, the others will vote
for Mr. Cleveland. If Mr. renew ls nominated live of
tho nix will vote fer him. I know *evcral Mameymmtmt
who, rather tliau admit! they amp In error In vr.tlnsc for
Mr. Cleveland In 1884. will vote for him PBoMl it Mr.
Blaine lp nominated, but who will vote for Mr. Depew
aa the Republic-.-- tai.did.-iie. I ? Wa G.
Brooklyn, March 14, lSSa
THB EXCEPTION. NOT THU RULE.
to the Editor of The Tribune.
Slr: New-Jersey ls sufficiently humiliated In the fact
thal one of d/t farmer* pt* ssaltaptlMt enough M
charce these fcterr.t.. ur I i>aswr.'.*era en.' (1 illa! f ir a *a-id
wich, and I feel confident that he wss the enly one In
our State capable of such a thing. I notice. In your
Issue of toddy, that "some of the neighboring ftmtf*
charged fifty cents and one dollar for sandwiches, etc."
I ben yon to state that this biped was the exception, and
not the rule. Tours, A. 0. T.
Trenton. N. J.. March IC. 1S88.
ACTORS. MA SAGERS ASD PLAYS.
Helen Barry has announced tn the landon paper* that
her last appearance prior to her departure lor this country
Mill be at a matinee at tho Prince of Wale*>'a Theatre, on
April 13. The play will be ? Held Asunder," by Malcolm
Watson.
? The one-hundredth performance of "Paul Kauvar" will
be given at the Standard on March 20.
Charles Wolff, formerly mauagor of Josef Hoffmann,
aailed for Europe yesterday.
Mr. Daly sm...uni*.a that neat* for hi* cloning night.
April 7, may be obtained by written application lo him.
The pcrfonnacce of " Caste" for charity will occur this
afternoon at the Lyceum TVatre. All th.* parts except
tho*e of " Esther" pnd " Polly" will be played by profes?
sionals, P. F. Mackay appearing as " Eccles," Ida Vernon
aa ? The Marquise" aad Charles Dickson as " Gcn-ldgc."
It should be remembered that, the bent-flt for Tony Hart
will be glvon this afternoon at the Academy of Music. The
programme Include* Ferguson and Mack. Frank Maro and
company in the Ural act of ? The Royal Guard'' ; Charles
Reed, Arthur Oswald, Mat shall Wilder, W. J. s, ??.. i 1. ?. and
company In the second act of ? Shane Na Lawn" ; Marie
Janeen, Hairy Edwards, Dave Reed, Mabel Ktlllman, Clar?
ence Worral!, tba Vldoccjs and the Wandin- nnd Ai.Miw.ina
tion pceno* from "JuJlu* Caesar," with Ihi* cast, Biddi
may truly be termed remarkable:
Julius Caesar: .. .Charles Kent
Brutus.,.william II. Crane
Maro Antony.Nat. C. Goodwin
Caaslup.,.Stuait Robson
DSStSS...It .... ,.Henry Ben-man
Flavtu*..... .... ,,. ... , ...Franci* Wilson
Soothsayer.*.J. n Mason
Casca.i .Frank May*
Trebontus...*.Osmond Tearle
Meiellu*.i .St el.i Mn. kaye
Popllliua., .Robert Hilliard
Calphurnia.Miss Selina Fetter
Roman Cltireni by Steele Mackay o'* " Paul
Kauvar" Mob.
A theatre-psrty of fifty-four Indies and gentlemen ts 111
attend the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-night to see Robert
Mantell In his new heroic play of * Monbar*."
? Harry" Lacy and ? The Still Alarm" Company are not
acting thia week, but are preparing for a handsome revival
of the (/ay at the Fourteenth Street Theatre next Monday
night when several mw feataroa will be added. Mr.
Lacy will be seen in his original part of "Jack Manly,"
the heroic flrsman, and the trained horeee, Pegasus and
Bucephalus, will again appear in their exciting roi-*.
Manager Rosencjueet will provide entirely new pcenery pnd
aoceeaoriea.
? Evangeline," under ths management of W. W. TllL.t
son, will again ba preaented at the Grand Opera bourne
next week.
It wlU tr* two yeera ago May 10 that " Erminie" waa
Brat presented pt th* Casino. The cast Urn Included
Mtaae* Marlon Manola, Jenni* Wolbersbee, Agnee 7.ls*, ta,
VICKI'S (schilling and Max Freeman.
Margaret Mainer la to play an engagement of one week
only *t Nlblo's, beginning next Monday evening.
Henry Irving will give a dinner to Ludwig Barmy next
Sunday evening at th* Brunswick.
Imr* Klralfy baa bagun prtpaiatlona at St. George,
Staten Island, for the pioductlon of s One spectacle, called
"Nero,*' whleh will be made known early In June.
The Howard Athenaeum Vaudeville Company, which
will appear next week at the Star, Include* Hoey ant
Dalley, Irish comedians. Hem, the magician, numerous
clever speeia'.ty people, and four Arabian acrobats.
Manager Frohnsan bas taken charge of a benefit per?
formance to be given soon at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House In aid of ? The Workingmen'* Home," which
ls pup of the Improving plan* of the Society for Ethical
Culture.
? Partner-," Robert Buchanan's version of " Fromont
?cur.\ et Ri lier Alne," will be produced at tho Madison
square Theatre on Easter Monday. There ls a strong
part for Salvtnl, who ls expected lo achieve great thing*.
Robert Gran ha* organlred a nsw comic opera company
which will on May lo begin an extended aukon at the
new summer theatre In Brooklyn, which I* to be it
Broadway and Reld-ave. Oue feature cf the repertoire
will be a revival of OCenbach'e " Genevieve de Brabant"
PLENTY TO RAT AT ST. JOHN LAND.
The 200 Inmates on ths King* County Farm, at St
Johnland, Ka I., hsve not yet run out of provisions andr
hsve oe hand at present enough to last another biliran.
out The farm la well-stocked and during the blockade
several awlna wars killed. Flour, during tho urti part of
tba burrard, waa pearce, bat plenty of graham and corn
meal wpp In store, which waa aped for bread axxstl. The
supply of co-1 on Ui* farm wa* miali al lbs outbreak of
the alora, pat willing hands aoon dug a path aboul thrre
quaru-r* of s mlle to a boat where plenty wa* eecured.
Aa aoon sa communication waa hsd wltb the village, shout
throe mile* Dorita, nour, vegetables, and other nece**_lea
were st once bought sod no famine baa exlatod.
OALYRSTON TO BAYS TEN ARTESIAN WELLS.
From Th* EL leon fitts LttnotreL
After many vexation*, and costly delays
Calveston I* st last to bave. s gen?
uine flrst-clsss sv**tem of water woila. Louis
_igle, of New-Vork, the cmtrpytoi- to whom has bim
awarded the coniract for boring tbs ten _*i_titt Malta,
from which lt ls expected to derive the waler supply
for tlie proposed system of wster worto, si rived In this
sltj yNttttW, so*, kl angprtA te tefla work si ones
GRIEF FOR THE DEAD KAISER
GERMAN CITIZENS HONOR HIS MEMORY.
STEINWAY BALL FIIXItD AT I.A8T MIGHT'S tlRVICKS
?BOKO AND ORAT' RY.
The memorial services In honor of Emperor Wllllsm,
whleh had been deterr_in*_ on Immediately after his
death, were held last night In Stelnwsv Hall, which Mr.
Steinway generously furnished gratuitously for the oc?
casion. Fifty ?entt admission wss charged snd $1 for
reserved sests, but the entire proceeds will be distrib?
uted among German charities In the olty. The ticket
speculator was outside snd the vendor of cheap photo?
graphs was on the stairway, but within the hall Itself
everything was decorous and In sympathy with the
spirit which prompted the service* The ball was com?
pletely filled snd there wer* present fully 2,500 people.
The front snd rear of the stage were draped snd the
two galleries were festooned with black cloth. In
front of the stage wss a colossal bust of the Emperor,
thrown Into strong relief by the black drapery at
the rear of that singe. Around the "bust were
pots of white Hiles snd before lt was placed s
floral representation of the Imperial
Crown of Oermany. The orchestra, eighty strong, snd
th* singers, 2<lO In number, completely filled the stage,
which had been enlarged for the occasion. The Instru?
mental music was m*-_ft_j by Anton goldi's large or?
chestra, and the voca! tuuslo by selected singers from
the Arion, r.eethovnn, Maennerchor snd Llrderkrani
clubs. More e.vpi***sslve than any applause could hsvt
boen was the 6l>nee that prevailed.
The mime and the oratory were alike received with
silence, but lt was eloquent silence, llad the cir?
cumstance* been different the applause would have
been deafening, for Orman lungs sre strong sod
(lennans are enthusiastic.
Among those pcAent as guests were Mayor Hewitt,
Baron von Z.-ekwItr.. acting German Ambassador st
Washington; Secretary of Ihe Gcrma'n Legation Von
Munn*! I thr* German Consul-Genera!, August Fe! gel j
tho Hrltlsh Consul-General, William Lane Booker, and
Consul W. *_ Hoare: the tiwi ss Consul, Jacob Bertsch
n:-inn ; tho Consul-fienrral of ('re-en, I). N. Bot ass I;
the I!tipsIan Consul General. Baron Rosen ; the Auatrlan
Consul, Hugo Frltseh; the Italian Vice-Consul, A.
Monaeo. and the Turkish Consul. Among the pudlenco
were mpny of the prominent (lennans of Ihe etty.
The cerernonl-s opened with th* rendering of the
funeral march fioni WapnT's '? Coitrrdaiiimernng" by
the orchestra. Ihe choro*.. undsr fhe leadership of
Reinhold L. Herman, nf the I.lederkranx Club, then
sang Flemming's ? Integsr Vitae." WtiMnm Steinway
announced the names of some of those who l.;i.l mat
lette.* of rczr-t. timon-- (hem being Secretary Endicott.
PostmtStSi C'-i.eial Dtc?Bton, Senator Ingitls. Andrew
1>. WM".*, der.rsc Raneroft and (ioi-rnt r lilli- Charles
Rtnselt, pneldenl of the orman Sor-iefv. made a brief
address In (l.-rmnn nnd Introduced Carl Schtii., who
delivered an oration In Orman.
The chorus next sang Fran*. f.achner'* " Marte Im
perati.r" under the |nad?rshlp nf Frank van der Stuel.en.
musical director of the Arion Club. Mr. Steinway
th'-n Introduced John Bigelow, as one who though a
native American had spent many years In rirrmany
snd was person"!!)' n/*n,na)nter] wllh the dead Emperor.
After alluding to thc carers of Alexander, Julius
Caesar and Napoleon, Mr. Bigelow ssld :
How widely du th* c-tri-et* of these heroes contrast
with thut ef the v.\erelr:n who*e memory we desire to
honor. Ho also was a great soldier, but history will
bear witness that he fought his battles In the Interests
of his country. He fought to give the German people
what they could scarcely pretend to have ever had before
?a country to ..ve?and traditions met** jrjwerful than
fortresses or needle-run* to defend lt n* mado patriot
Hm a centripetal Instead of being what lt had been, un?
happily, hilt loo exdutlvoly before, a centrifugal force
umung tho German-*] caking people That he loved war.
o? that ho had the lust of conquest, which no amount of
f-fnlu-. can make ni respect, the u*e which ho made of
hi* vfrtorle* cffe.'tuslly disprove.
After Mr. Bigelow's oration Ihe ehonis snd orches?
tra combined rendered " Die Wac ht am Rheln," snd lt
wa- strange to seo ('orman* receive that stirring song
without breaking Into cheers. Next the orchestra
played Wagner's ? Kalsermarsoh." The ceremonies
closed with Martin Luther's hymn, " Kin' fest* Burg
1st unser Gotl," In the singing of which the audience
Joined. Before tlie audience dispersed Mr. Steinway
read the fell..wine resolution, which, ho ssld, had ]ust
beftn cat.led to Btriln :
To Ula lfsj**7, Im-M-ior Frederic., E*rlln.
(..-rman stsptsd citizen* assembled In mp"*-meetlni7 af.
Blelaway it-til. Xi-.r Y..ik, m..urn th" death of the vletori
eua creator of the newly f<>u'i-i-d German Empire. May
ti...I i-a\.' WaOBBBt Frederick for the welfare of our Ger?
man fatherland.
CHARLES HAUSELT, President,
WILLIAM STEINWAY, Chairman.
At the Thal!* Theatre last night a memorial per
fnrin!,iio.- In honor of Emperor Willam pre ed d th**
rsgulsr pla;.. Aa aililr.*ss wa* deliverer by W 111 im
Huck, siter widen ctuio tableau* showing tooses in
". R ;? ?? ' life.
Tkt ass.emldy-i.iom at Tammany nail also was
filled t.IDi sui.path tie Germans la-t night, and
memorial exer Iscs, In h-nor of the d-sd K Iser wets
conducted by the Gem.an Veteran Association.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.
Miss Hewitt, of No. 0 l>extngton-ave., gave a dinner
party last evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William T). fcloane. Mr. snd Mrs. George De Forest,
Miss Elslo rx* Wolfe, Dr. and Mrs. James 0. Green,
Ferdinand Yznaga, John Cadwalsder and Charles
lt,oi.ilnsi.ii.
Tho amateur j-erlormaiico of "Caste," postponed
from Thursday la,*.t will be givon st thb Lyceum
Theatre this aft "moon.
Mis. John lil-.'iow, ot No. 21 Gramerry Park, asked
a number of her friends to meei Mrs. Ashton W. Dilke
yevtrrday afternoon. Among those present wore Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. McPherson, Mn. Dudley Field, Mm.
OYYBt I'l'-l.l, Jr., Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. J. W.
I'liichot. Mrs. Bacon, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Cochoran snd
Mrs. Thoma-.
Mrs. Coventry Waddell, who years ago lived In a
splendid mansion on Murray Hill ami whose entertain?
ments were celebrated, read yesterday, at her present
home, No. 110 __H4 Eighteenth-*!., m vapor on her
? 1''-collect lo ii*, of baratoga Thirty Years Before tho
w?r.' rivi i.i.i.i to the reading Mrs. Anna BulkJey
HIIU saiii- some English ballads and Miss Woodward
recited In Frtaoh.
Iho Aub1'-.'! of "Ihe Mind Cure," whleh has created
such a wide spread interest, will be dl_cu>ied at the
next mei-tliig of Ihe Nineteenth Century Cliili_jiJ_. Xi|cj,
day >-\. nu.K. Miss Lydia Bell wil_ deliver tE* MSO*
lag StMrtlS, and will be followed by Dr. William A
Hammond, and. W, A. Putrhigtoi.
M.v. Jobs IbtSVOOd has neon most cordially re?
ceived In Booton and read on Monday and Tuesday
sfteraooot at the home of Mrs. Andrews, Na HU
Bosco*-*!., her recollections of lecoui, visit* to London
snd i'm ii.
WlUUiii Russell Case, the plano player will give a
musicale, to I.- followed by rn dance, at his home, No.
51 West Twenty-fifth st. on April 4.
THK PRESIDENT JOIXS A TI8HIX0 CLUB.
Bai-timori-.* March 21.?A loiter wss received to?
day from Pre Uent Cleveland, accoptlng hi*, election
as a tii'-ini. i- of the Brow ti.ng Lake Trout* Fishing
Club. H expressen his gra Ifl.-atlon st bis election
snd thu hope that thc fmBBBtt ot trout will not di
inlnlsn except through the efforts of the club. Brown?
ing Lake I- about six miles from Oakland, In we-tern
Maryland, ami ls the most noted trout fishing
ground In the btise.
ACCEPT IX G A CALL TO THIS CITY.
Philadelphia, March 21 (Speclal).-The Rev. Dr.
O. H. Tiffany, ol the Spring Uarden Methodist Epis?
copal Church, w.ll probably be appointed ov*r Ht.
James's i burch In New-York. Ue has beau pastor
ol the (-piing Garden Church two years, and had ln
leieii d to havo remained ono year longer but he bad
a inUauuderst-ndliig vrit.i, the Board of Trustees In re?
gard to his sainty. He has been paid ?s.,000 a year,
although thu. I* known as a "rii.uiju churi:h. lu order
that li might still be r*g_rd*d a* such the trustee* In
flung his salary for th.- coming sett made lt S3.000
Intending to pay the additional SiJsQO fropi some other
source. They did not explain tl_ fact to th* doctor;
hence his withdrawal.
TO BOX BR BRXBBAL Flt EVS MEMORY.
Brevet Brif*_dler-G"neral Henry E. Tremain, Colonel of
the 7h Regiment Veteran*, has issued an order for Coe
Uniformed Battalion, which haa been designated pa a ?peela!
Guard of Honor at the nbseqme4 0# General Jos* Antonio
l'pez, e.-Prealdent of Venetuela, to assemble at tho armory
of the 12th Regiment, Nlnih-ave. pnd Slxty-ec-ond-**-,
on Saturday at 9 a. m., in full uniform, white glove
Similar order*, p* to time and uniform, hpve been lapued
to the 11th Regiment by Colonel Alban P. Stewprt. The
11th will aaaemble pt it* own armory. The order of Gen?
eral Willie*, coiumandlng th* eacort, (Jennee the line of
march to be through Fifty-seventh-**, to F.fth-sv*.. to
Twrrity.third-sL, to Avenue B, ?, j__gt Xwenty-slxtb-*'*
t.. I... t River, where the body of tho diatlnpulshed Vene
fuelan will bc transferred to ths United State* frigate
Pensacola, The following order of purer, will be ob*?*ved I
Police; eonimandpnt of column; *uff pnd escort; United
States troop*; Naval detachment; j*ai**tlon?J Guard organi?
sation*; and officers and representative* or ,(,? militia of
other States; Grand Army of the Republlo and War veter?
an*; veteran* of the National Guard, State of Naw-Tork;
other military organliaUon* j th* body of General l'aer, In
chsrpe of the veteran* of the 7lh Regiment; the Comm!*
?toner* of Venezuela, with their a*er*tarie*; the Dlplomatle
and Consular representative* of Vaneruels and Committee
of Arrar.gemenU; LeprcsenUtlve* of Forrlt-n Governments;
oncer* of ihe Army and Navy on th* active or retired Ila*.
In uniform; OfBc?*r* of Ui* State of New-Yolk; Officer* of
the City of New-York; Repreeentatlvee pf other Cities;
cltlr.ii* In carriage*. The can lag** win form In Slaty
*e...i,.???!... weet of th* Bouletrard, under Um direction of
rn sufi (.(Ticer Column of peile*. Minot* gun* will b*
flred during lbs ceremony. Th* Commission from Vene?
ra la will accompsny tbe body cm th*, penaseels Tb*
removal from lh* cemetsry to ths Governor'* Room, City
Hall, under special eseort, will tap* plae* to-day.
tl
A RECEPTIOX FOR WOlttX DELEGATES.
A plca?_m reception wa* that given by the Wnma*
huffr..- L-a,ue of this ilty st lb Ptrfe Avenue Hotel
laat night io Mrs. Ashton liaise and Mrs. Ailee I-kat*-h. rd,
of l-.ngland; Mr*. Axel Guatafaen, of Sweden; Mr*.
.tophia (ir..th, of Norarpy; B#mippp Alsxandra Grlpesbarg,
?I ilsissd' a_4 lisa. Inabol Ilogtlot, et nasot, Ibtj
hav* recently come a* delegate* to th* International
Council of Women, which will begin lt* ?es?iona In
Washington on Saturday. About 200 people were pres?
ent, among them Mra Lilli* Dovcrem Blike, president
of the club; Mra M. Louise Thomas, president of Soro*ls;
Mrs. Carolina G. Rog*'*, Dr. and Mr*. Hjtromt.e, Colonel
and Mr*. Charl** E. (-prague, Mr*. Bronson Howard, Mr*.
Marguerite Hcita, Mrs. Henry Herman, who sent
a basket fo Bon SI leno, American Beauty ar.d La France
rose*; Mr*. Helen M. Cook, Mra J. Gould Weld, Mr*.
Llpplncott (Grace Gleenwood;, Mr*. Mary A. Kidder,
Mra Mprtraret W. Ravenhill, Mrs. Fanny Barrow (Aunt
Fanny), Mlaa Anns Randall Dlehl, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly
Robinson, Thaddeus B. Wakeman, Edward Rearing, the
Rev. snd Mra. C. C. Gos*, Mr*. 0. L. Wright, Judge
-.hannon. Gf.--.rge H. and J rn lu* McAdam.
After sn hour ot conversation Mra Blake called tho
meeting to order, and Introduced Mra Dilke, Mrs.
Skntiherd, Mra Gustafren. Mme. Bogelot and BtSMMt
Gripenberg, who responded briefly and pleasingly. Mrs.
Thomas and Mr*. Moore also spoke.
-OBITUARY
ALDRN WATTLES.
Aldan Wattles, for many yeara a prolmnent business
man In this etty, died yesterday st his home. No. 120 South
Oxford.st., Brooklyn. Born In Lebanon, Coom, In 1819,
while s young man he came to this city abd became con?
nected wtth ths wholesale grocery firm of Phillp Dater t
Co., In lower Broadway. When the Arm dissolved In 1801
he started the business of brokerage In merchandise, for
grocers under the firm name of Green a. Wattles, at Noa
8. and 09 Walla*. For the last few years he aud his son
hav* been established at No. 112 Wall-st
He waa well known and much esteemed among the old
merchant* of this city. His death waa due to Brlght'a
disease. He left s son snd ? daughter, tho latter tho
wit* of Dr. O. F- Houghton, an active Republican tn the
Twentieth Ward of Brooklyn, whleh ho represented tn the
Board of Aldermen In 1882-83. Mr. Wattles was for
number of years on* ot the trustees of the Brooklyn Tab?
ernacle. Ills fin etti will take place M Saturday ut 2
p. m., and the burial will be in Greenwood.
CHARLES A RIGHTER.
Charles A Righter, of Brooklyn, died early this
week ls his forty nlnh year. For m.ny years ho
?ass a fatnlUar figure lu the Impoitlug aud Jobbing
trade of New-York, being connected with the house
of George A. Clark A Bro. During the early days of
the Hr.i.lilyn Young Men's thil.tlan Association he
wa* p.ouilnently .do-ntitle.l with li, Miring as cor?
ri spending seci-etar.. r__d a- a<-tlng d**> stdtnt lie
ai .. served _. on.- ol tl.e United Btatet Christian I
mis lon, doing ko id work with tbsl bod) a' I Hf
Point and ntSnSWg during Ott Ute \v_r. Mr.
nighter was a ihe Him ot Bia do*>h a ni" I bot of iii.)
( on.-olldat.-d stock ami Lttrolemu Kx. bange a;id of
Altair Itodge, F. and A. M. The funeral vajs hold tl
his home in Brooklyn at - WO p. m. yesterday.
DR. WILLIAM B. GOLDSMITH.
Providence, March _1 (Spe. lal) ? Dr. William B.
Goldsmith, t-tipetlntondent of tht Butler As lum for
the Insane, died to-day a.- a'.mit tl.lrty fo ,r. He
became 111 from a cold last week, but was out as late
as Tbuisday. On Saturday lils phy-lclans pro
noun'-i-l him dangerously Hi with pn-i.m na Tht
progicss of tho sid.i;o-5 was rapid, tad tl _ o'clo.-k
this moinng Dr. Goldsmith died- Ho took tho
superlntet dency of Butler Asylum two years azo
last month, ss t successor to the late Dr. Suwyer. He
was graduated at Amherst I o lego, aiul WM rdu
csted for -p".'Ul pis t ci- In Insanity. Ho pa- ? 1
two years in hospitals lu London, Edinburgh and
( si many, sud t,o,_.i profe*. Ional prs tlee at tho
Bloomlngdale. As*lum, New-York, under Dr. Nichol;.
When twenty-eight years old he was called to the
superintendency of the hospital In Danvers, Mas .,
and stayed there until Invited to como to 1'r.ivl.le,.c.
Dr. Goldsmith had uot mart-led. Ho l.-a\ .-s a wid?
owed mother and a sister lu Brooklyn, N. Y.
COLONEL DAVID CAMPBELL.
Pittsburg, March 21 (Special).?Colonel David
Campbell died to-day, ago sixty-fl.e. Ile was th
organiser of the Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers In
Itel, and wa* for some tlmo the military Governor of
WiliumA-burg, where ho was captured and contlued
In a Rebel prison.
CAPTAIN BL A. PALM KI'.
H. A. Palmer, Captain of Comp:-ny J*., 3_ K-R tnrnt.
Nat'onal (Juurd of tho btate of Nn\>-Jersey, lied ..t
his house. No. 1,071 Lt_y*0tt0 tt., Elissbeth, Tues?
day, of Blight's disease. Ho wat (oi-o-most in all
regimental natters aud was highly esteemed lu
Elisabeth. Ile was also a prominent G. A. H. niau.
PROFESSOR JAMEB 8. BOOTH.
Philadelphia, March 21.?Professor Jame* S. Booth, the
eminent chemist, died this miming at Haverford College.
Ile w?* born in Delaware in 1310, and ca-i." nf o,ulte a n.nec
family rf i>-it r._j*-.<* in PtttwaiSJ, Itt*. BKlM ***esibei* ..f
which figured in publle positions of honor, Including tho
Gubernatorial chair and the supreme Hench. Ho wa* tho
author of a sUndaid work known a* the " F.ncyclopcdi***
ot Chemistry," published In this city In 1850.
RESPONSES RY THE THOUSAND.
WHAT AN ADVERTISEMENT IN "THK TRIBCNF. **
M**AN8?AN ENTERPttlSINO FIRM'** KXPPKIENfE.
A tractlcal Illustration of the widespread circulation anl
Influenc* of Titr. TtlSUtt has Just been furnished by the
Caw'a Ink and l'en Company, of No. 189 Broadway. This
enterprising concern on March 4 Inserted an advertlsenntit
In thl* ppper and four other leading New-York dallies,
stating thal any ono applying at lt* store between noon
and ii p. ra. ..n the following day, and all persons living
outside the etty who would mall tho company * letter btv
for* Msrch 1*?, telling where they saw th>i advertls.-m.-iit,
would receive a ticket worth $2 on tin) purchase ot a
" Dsshaway" pen. Previous experience led the company
to expect a good many responses, but tho number thnt
poured In far ?urpaas*d all anticipation. The crowd of
local applicant* filled the store to overflowing from noon
till night, but the number was but a tri He tn comparison
with the return* that came In by nail. These were simply
overwhelming.
" W* averaged 3,000 letters a day," said Mr. Brown,
the manager of lh company, yesterday, * up to tho 15th,
and even now they keep coming In by tho armful. It ha*
been abtolutely impossible to even count, much less open
them all yet, but I feel perfectly tafe In saying that wu
have received thus far at least 25,000 responses to our ad
verUsement. What surprise* u? most alaru', the matter ls
the wldo territory represented by the writers. Every
Bute and Territory ha* been heard from. So have Canada
and all the British Province*, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed?
ward's Island?everywhere in fact on this continent Not
only this, but we sre certain to receive a heavy matt from
England, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, Russia?all
the European nation* In fact win no doubt be heard fi.un
in du* time, aa they wer* when we advertised the last tlmo?
about New Vear'a
? I must cont*** that lt ls a revelation to me of the field
severed by Ihi Tribcse, which did u* especially good
pervl.e. snd the other great metropolitan Journals. If
their Influence and circulation sre not world-wide, then lt
approaches lt very closely indeed."
YRTEBAXS GOIXQ TO FORM A COLONY.
Tlie committee appointed by tho Befrular Army and
Navy Veterpna of D. A. Bussell Command No. 1, on
March 18, to consider the question of veteran coloura?
tion In the Weet, met at No. 70 East Fourth-st last
evening. Colonel Jacob Schneider presided, and I. L.
O'Connor submitted a plan, which wp* adopted, and a
memorial waa prepared to be aont to Congress In aecord
anc* therewith. The main point* ai*: The Government
to advance money at th* rate of ?M0 to *2,0'*' to each
veteran witt I-i, a-, 8 per cent interest, to In used for
tn nt'Ortation, building, team o' horses, hames*, agri?
cultural Implement* and iced; the debt to be paid, half
the total Interest In Ave years, balance of Intereat three
year* later, and tlie principal at the end of fifteen years;
the Government to build a schoolhouse when aa many as
twenty-Bvs famillea have settled, the settlers to pay the
teacher; rn payment of U,*) full debt the Government to
give title te land. Other i.tovitlons Include the laying
out of highway a th* planting of shade trees, and other
matters Ot local policy ai d improvement.
IHE WEATHER REP01T.
GOVFRNMETr IWDICA 1 IONS? FOR _?? roi-rs.
Wassis*tox, Mareh 21.-For Southam New England, rain
tnrnlog int* aaow. followed by fair weather with a cl.l
wave.
For ***w Terk, Pepopylvpnla N*w. Jersey, brlak to high
weiierly wippp, e*lder fair w?pth*r. except light anow near
th* Lake*
Tor th* Sontk Atlantic, and Gulf states and Tenn*****,
eolder, fplr wepthpr.
TRIBUNK LOCAL OBSERTATTON"!.
_?.>.. _'..t_.-s^*'
-^St*'Tti_^_T
_, a*_V rn **?'---ar-* - *?-*-*?.
Trl*^*T'T!'
BAR.
.a nh aa
iiU.0
l.'9.5
29.0
ls the diagram a continuous lin* *how* th* barometer
Inctuittona yetterday, a* obaorvt*. at the Inned bute*
Signal S**rvlre ptatlon al bi* cltr. The dashea Indicate
th* temperature noted at Hurtn.t'a pharmacy, 218 Broad?
way.
TaiBi-a-i Optic-. Marok 3*-l A- "--Foggy, rainy weather
-pMvallad yppurdpy. grnwlng colter *t nigh*. Tkp tsiuppra
l*r* raag*d b*ttw**n SS4 and bi", lb* avprppp t4.*a?) beipp
b" higher than PS Up **rr**|M*niung tay l**t y**r, *?d S"
tlgbpr '.has o* i sooley.
Ja an* meer tatt etty te-day, tb*r* will pro??bly b* colder
bi** weather.
*>
TER TEAR'S WORE AT ORREXWOOD.
Tbs traitea* of Greenwood Cemetery submitted their an.
stsl report fMtarday to the lol owner* of the cemetery.
Among tho** pre**nt at Um meeting were ll-ury E Pl>-rr.
pont, B*n)amln H. Field. Alexpnder M. White. John W. 0.
Ijoverldge, Janie* M. Brown, Jasper W. Gilbert, Edmund
I_ Bayllp*, John J. Plerrepout, and thark** bl. Perry.
Tb* retva'pt* for th* jaar were ?*_o-."ttl>, ** against S241.
IStoOl tor 1S80. Th* number of lute told, of varying di
?aanalon*, waa Wi. n*k_g tb* total number sold at th*
Stott of tbs ?*?&_*? _?.01_. liter*, wort Mi* b_r__v lbs
total at th* end of th* year being .48,005. Tto geoeral
fund for the improvement and permanent ears tf Ult "?Mas?
tery. Increased by over *_ OOO.now amo-nt* to tS47,*M 2L
Exclusive of Uii* fund ls the tra*! fond for the speelal
and permanont car* of let*, now ameaultng to t-18,286 41.
Forty-three lot owner* have deposited towart Ibis fond
ttl.bib during the year. SO per cent greater than thst of
the previous year. Much ha* been don* during tto year
In repairing, beautifying and grading tt* grounds.
FAIR OF TBE WORKING GIRLS' CLUB.
A HOST OF ATTRACTISNt PROMISFS TBAT ASSURE
? nCCF.88. *P
The members snd friend* of the Working Girls* TAthy.
ninth Street Club trill hold ? fancy fair at Noa rib and
713 Flfth-ave. to-morrow afternoon snd evening. The
patronesses of this fair are Mra Grover Cleveland. Mra
Richard Irvin, Jr., Mra W. C. Whitney, Mra A. M.
T)ed-*e, Mra Ernest II. Crosby and Mis* A. Brown. Th*
iresldent of tbe club ls Mis* Marga**--, Thorn*. Mts* Day
I* the treasurer and Mlas Mary E. ScheUTelln la th* eeere
tary.
Tho fair promise* to be extremely sttrseilve, and a larg*
number of pcopl* well known In society h*v* cheerfully
volu'itecred to aasltt both with gift* and by parsons! aa
sfstaoce. The Japanese tearoom will be prtsldsd ever by
Mra Constant Andrews and Mra Leon Marte. Tb* young
ladle* assisting them will rear Japanese costume* and In?
clude Miss Young, Mir*. Hoo. Ml**. Bal tell. Mis* "Hunt,
KIM Pullman, Mis* Morgan and othera Th* room will
hav the advantage of tho art work of the Madison Square
Thr-.itre decorator and of Mr. Klunder, the florist
Miss Mary Schelffplln will take charge nf the photograph
gallery, -nd a very attmtilve room will bo tts flower
room, ovor which Mra Richard Irvin, Jr., and Mra E.
il. Crosby will preside. Mrs. Watson will hav* ch*rge of
the refrt-shment-room snd Mra Sturges th* ma?le-room
and 'Uh-pond. The cake and candy tabla will be eared
for by Ml** Whito, while Miss Thorne will look after th*
Punch and Judy art gallery and tho bean-bag time. Mon
lenore fat*s? will have a Jap.m'so tent in which he wUl
display lila wonderful mlnd-readlng t-.lcnt, and noar him
Wm rurjAley will ell fortunes and give message* from
the orac.es. All thc...- murun* will bo asaiated by s num?
ber of young ladle*.
*
A WSDDIXO.
Gardner Colby, tho son of Gardner H. Colby, was mer?
ited last night to Miss Fannie II. Cut tis, tho daughter of
Henry II. Martin, at the Baptist Church, In Orange, by
the Rev. Janus T. Dickenson, The church waa beauttfnllj
di-corat.'d. A large bank of Howers stood on a platform
with a H'p.im of water running behind The maid of honoi
wa* Miss (Wile Robinson and tlie bridesmaids were Mis*
Annie Feins, Mi*? Angle Fels*, MUs Grace Barth, Miss
Della Wiuls, Miss May Brewer, and Mis* Amy Stevenson.
Tie* Baton wore Joseph Walker, H. Blanton Hurd, Sydney
M. Colgate, l-'rank L. Day, Arthur II. Colby, and Edgar
William-*, while the best man wa* L. St. Clair Colby. The
bride wore a dress of white moir* silk with diamond* a* or
lament* and lille* ot the valley In her corsage. After the
ceremony lhere waa a reception at the house of the bride's
tarcuta
-*
A FIXE LOAX EXHIBITION OFETCBIXQS.
An luietesting loan exhibition of etchings, by aom* of
the most celebrated etchers of Europe and America, for
the b'netlt of the Voung Mon'* Christi*!) Association of
M the Onset**,' was opened yesterday afternoon at tb* As?
sociation Hall, at Orange, N. J., and win continue through?
out the week. The collection comprises a little over three
hundred etchings, which were lent by many private owner*
of Orange and ita vicinity, and by several of the New
York art dealera An Interesting feature of the exhibition
lt a complete set of etching tools, lent by Thomas Moran,
and F. hcyraonr Hadcn'a etching needle which waa used
by him In lils work. A set of proofs taken from th* Ht*
plate, at different stage* of tho work, and Illustrating the
process by which an etching ls made, alao attract* mush
attention.
Among the etchers whose works sr* exhibited an Felix
luhot, who ls reoresented bv eight olctunst J. B.
Corot ts represented by the ? Souvenir d'Julio" i then an
four each by T. Chauvel and Gnarl** Courtney, thre* by
Hamilton Hamilton, four by I*. Krafke, three each by
Maximo i.-ji nine and M. Nlrnam and Monti. Eight spool.
rr.-ns of R.-mi.randi's work as sn etcher are exhibited. In
tlsdteg " Thu Jewish Bride," of which lt I* said but six
topS . iran pflattS. " The Ehese Mill Pond." aud ? Sun
rt lu Ireland," by F. Seymour Haden, with the original
copper plates from which they were printed, attract much
attention. Three other etching* by Haden are also on
exhibition. Tho exhibition la in charge of th* following
committee: J. L. Halsey, George A. Newman, Dr. George
Bayles, George I. Forry, D. H. Walton, _ M. Colgate,
ind A. D. Chamber*, and the collection waa arranged by
W. ll. K ra tcham.
?
DEATH OF A BROOK LYX POLITICIAN.
T_oian BUMS formerly a Polico Justice and a J"?re
Commissioner in Brooklyn, died ob Tuesday at his home.
No. 81 JetTersonst., at the age of fifty-seven. U* bad
been IU a long time. About twenty years ago h* wa*
clio-ien Fire Commissioner aa a Democrat, and h* wa* after.
ward a Justice In the taecoud District for two yaara In
lai -r years hs was a Republican, and ha always took itt
active Interest. In politic-. The funcial will take place at
ii o. in. to-day.
a
MEilWDlST OtURTESIES TO CATHOLICS.
from The Vliiiaitelphui Ledger.
Among the amenities brought out by the storm
was the hospitality asked (and granted) of a Metho
dl>i burial place to lay iu iti vaults a dead body
? ...-:? which tho Roman Catholic burial service had
Jit-it been solemnized, lt was lui possible on Monday
io get ide funeral procession through tlie roads to
tho burial phi.-.-, and so true catholicity of spirit
..... shown Ly a Methodist organization in the neigh?
borhood of the huii.A.j of ino lining by receiving the
detd for a tlmo. This goes far to encourage not only
good fellowship amnnjr diverse denominations, but also
io ito's tbat the starting of a funeral, when the family
ls reidy and the tlmo ls fir, beeomos moro easily ad?
justable If tho nile of "Interment private" ls adopted
than I.y the old way. Funerals, In winter, at least,
anl when nut calling together a throng of visitors,
eimM. If desirable, Ito deferred from the set dale to a
Isl -.- one. when If was nobody's affair except thst of
the family on what day private Interment toofi place.
SHE RECOGXIZEP THE MONOGRAM.
Fotter Cnate't Stic- York letter tn Th* Albany Sxprttt.
A good story ts told about a prominent aoelety lady In
connection with a handsome portiere Mra Bradley Martin
has In her draw-lng-room. Th* portiere came from a
famous old German monastery and ls s work of art. On
lt arc embroidered tho letter* I. H. S. During On* of
h.T entertainment* this lady, who ls not famous for
knowled-."! of ecclesiastical affairs, remarkedt "Row
good lt wa* of Mr. sherman to lean thal portiere to his
daughter."
? Whv r was asked.
" tostsst lt ls nice to have his Initial* embroidered
In that way to remind her of him."'
Mr. Bhetman's Initials were I. H. 8.
The Martin* are a* well known tn London as ta If*w
Tork. They give superb entertainment* there, and Mra
Martin's dresas and Jewel* are the ?nvy of all tta ladlts.
BUZZ A RDS AND TICKERS
Daring the arrest btlrsard the tickers of the Steele
Juotation Telegraph Company, Na to Cedar-st., worked
with but few Interruptions, and those od only two cir?
cuits, with remarkable sccuracy. Many customers of
the company have written to say that only by these
tickers were they kept In communication during tto
day with what was going on In the world.
-_.
PBSTILKNOR
Immediately disinfect and deodorise garbage with
?eanltas" Dlslnfectng Powder or sprinkle with diluted
"rude Disinfecting Fluid. Ai druggiitt' aad 836
nest Flfty-fl-th-'t. _
THE BEST.
Allcock's Plasters are ths b**t
And very far turps** th* rest
in every way ?* avery test. \*
Pond's Kxtraet is tnvalrable for sll pata sud laflsn
-astion. Beware *f Imitation*. *?
Children Cry f*r Pitcher'* Caat*i_a.
MARRIED.
ADRIANCE-HORTON-Al 34 OprflPlt Pla**. 7H|tlNf.
ai.- N. V . hr the K*v. Joachim t;iro*?<lorf. IX IS., of th*
Flr*t Keformel utoh Church, of Harlem, ff. Y.. ***l*t*d
hr m.. Her. F. A. il. Brown, of tn* S-ooa.t tteterrued
Clinch. ?f P'luahkeepsle, Minni* I), daap-btatr *f K, Co_rt
Unrtt and Marr u. Harton, of Eppi Fishkill, N.T., te
n .m.n.i Allan Adriane*, of I'ougii.cei.la
-OI.BY-CUKTI.-i-Od W*in**d*r *v*nmg. Mareh ML si
North ni-uge Baptlat ("lurch, bv th* K*v. Jam** T.
I. .-'a ato.i. Gardner Colbr and Fanny H., daif-Ur Of
lienry k. curu*, mil of urang*, N. J.
Noticttof marriage! mutt be iridoritd toitA fall aattt
ind addreta ^^^^^^^^^
DIED.
?ABT-Snddealy. March 10, Franela JL Baby, egad 64
runilrai on rhnrs tar. March 33. ?t l p. m., at bia late real.
teem*, tot svett l-th-*t. IteiaUv** and frl*mU ar*
rsapectfullv iovlta.l.
ian francisco pii>irs pl*?**oopr.
IAHH- Eotered Into r**t *t hi* lat* rppideaep. Kl. S3 W**t
67th-IX, ou '.V..ln*a.lay. March '.'I, Georg* W. Ca**, lath*
79:'i rrar of blt aga
'pure ot funeral lisr*?ft*r.
?ilt*bur?, P*ai_. paiter* pi***P floor.
)KVH LIN?*. ...until'* mind ms** will to e*l*br*t*df*r th*
r. Dot- ot ta* soul *t John H. D*v*lln *n Friday, Mareh 3s,
at li a m.. ptthP ennroh ot ibo AnnaaeiaUoa, W**l isla*.
at aud Broad war
hi*..... K-At Elisabeth. K. J., oa W*<!n**d*y *v*piB(,
Marchl'l. Kpv. A. V. i.imoca.1* th* 7?thy**r of bl*ag*.
f i.tn-e..' (unaral hereafUu
XTMAS-.tt l-ikewe**. V J. MostmrnioroiBt, Marok 19.
Phebe, *l*uf'iuar ..t tu* late Henry asd Sa nh Marla Dlt,
mi-, t* h r _l?t rear.
l?i*t.tr.t -int fi.einta ar* invited t* **t*nd her raneral at tto
r. -ii- -mp "ibur ono.*. J*hn Dump*, Jr.. 104 Pirra asst
au. Kr. .Kirn, en T__r*d_y, March i'.', il 'I p. aa
nm it ii a ns* on ''uiiiir March so. al h*r Iptatesmteaee,
ubi Henry-**,. Rrpoklra, Jan*, wit* of EnuM H. Cl Ooh**.
msnn. ia ma H7tii rear af ber a tr a
*n**r?i'in K' Ma*. Mproh 38, Pt 11 o'elooll a _
Cindi)' -niit I1ii?**ra
?AN'ii a wk-.i* r.i?*lar arning. Marah 30, *t M* 10*1
vs'r.i TOt-i "i- (i*or**ia yooo_*?t rtotghtar et WUHaai S.
and Jr*.i. Jer*m* Fpi.i-'ipw*, ia ta* 6th r*ar*t tiaras*.
I i-:.M)it11'K-? -mu Taeedar *?*nni?. Marok M. Matias,
d?.iahier -f tn* lat* llartaon ant Frapp** Haadrleka ts
tia.r iiim. roar,
'be I**-. .1 will tek* pl*** at 10?'?-lock. Frttav mernina;,
Vaicli ii. (ron thar**. t*uo* of Mr. Tucker Barlil, No, lit
Weat 7iiiii ?t. atelattrp* and friend* ar* ntptetftll-*
I nvii** tu attend.
IEKXU SMITH. M. D.-Ia Urooklya.
pouts tuberculoal* (pnoamopte 0
Heber, io te* hPikjettet ai*af*,
O.B*fc_Mb
:lya. Mafoh ll. IMS, *4
DIED.
?ESSES -efnatt^
ManhM,at.?atook *- ?*
Inter?poi privet*.
Ktadly omit n*w*r*.
HIXSOK-On TaestaF,t**f?_tfl?<_>.*__.**
r."JW ?___MSS% ff&m ?-. *-*??*?
bath. .**. i . o* rhartftsr, Mt ta**, at > p. m.
uoHTSOor-AiJoow.qgfJfte^W. iw-Ja/tatt can.
w*lt, wntew pf J?*te?*Ilti|t*)<*. lt tor 'I**.***' IM--_
tolaiUMMtfristoa et fat ftssHT no r*mremeiteliT toetsot
I* .tun" an *M???___*lW__^_!r_^__r
p'oiook. rrwtTerftia StSNstt, ff Ot*to*tva. -*tt*r ?*7
B*i**hn.
PASSONS-aM ^A*. -_,ft"'1**'' Bte**l*Alt???
Tao-JteTef^^ Cl-rtb. Bra. tn
Thprpfy *******n-TwTan. St ?:80 .'plo*..
Xi?.ni**v**u-**4<i*Mr*l tugte*. N. Y.. N. H. aad Hart*
fort XII. al 3i?7*rtEal i ntarn Ins fr*ea Ry* a* 4:4*.
POWNALL-M-i-teat**, Marah ta O*th*rio* Blisstoto
wlf* of WIBI** Moister Pwr-all. snot ft renee,
Fun*i_l**rvto** Will U*t*M Pl her lat* temi leno*. 40. W"*t*
?S1 pt. Thoradpr rrsnlrnr. 334 la*t.. Pt 7;?0 j'oittok.
Ioxeitmeot *t We*tiawu Frldar.
Itelpttv** aad fn*p*p ar* r**p?ol_By lnvitet to attend.
Pl**** Mim towt-ra
POWELL-Al ateltuser*. Md. en Beooot tay, tb* lPtt*t
Thlrt Mott, issi, B*arv J. P*w*U, foraMrly et Chatteaa,
If. Y., pjt-ttd Styeera, laoalng 1 day.
B*JNSf.K-Saflt*nly. Maa tar as-ralac Mareh 19. *t hts
tetASomee ls ttl* Mir. *f amer* -mn**. CoraaUos A.
Raak!*.
fppsrpl pr!*?te.
TKOMAt-AI Wlssbsth. M. I.. WsAtteetnj, Marah ta,
Hank E. M., wita et Wildara kV. Ttiooaaa
Noil**of fnaorpl k*r**ft*r.
TOWNSEND?On Pn**'pr marnia*-, of whooping eon rh,
Reata aa yemnteet ohlll*f lames hoafmaa ibo! Martha
Banilp Tow_****l. as*d t r**? sad 16 tay*.
Th* f.ipprH **rTic*? will b* hold at th* rest** rac* of tot
fatter, tte, t Cm* Mtt-at, oa Tharoday ai*r*ln.. Maret
tt. at 10 p'etee*.
WATTLKS-Ia Brook lyn. We*1n**-*r f_*_ Marah St,
IMS, AM** Wpttl**, la hi*70th y**r.
SPUt rps pn* frlttpd* sr* IpriW.: to Plata* tb* fa nora! *t th*
real, ano* of hi* *?_ lu law. Dr. o. E. ftoaghtoo. Itt Sooth
Oxft rt-au. on Satarday. Mareh 34. pt 3 p. ra.
WILf f AM*-At B*rr*n Petal. M. J.. Mareh lt, Wltllaar, ?
Will ama, cop ot HonrlPtU Wyman, aad urandnn of th
lat* William Mer.aa,
Fnueral strrlee at Ito residence of I. C. Wyman, tth-at, as
Av*nn*Q, ll*rg*n Paint, Thars.lpy afternoon. Marchi
at SitO ?/?took.
e-pecial Notices.
A.- trea KxhiWtl*
* at tta
TJYTH AVENUE ART GALLERI'.1-.
MS 6TH-AVB.,
near S-lthst.
PRIVATB COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN PAINTING
belonging to
MR. JORDAN L. MOTT
and
MR EDWARD KKARNEY.
DI AB'S
? Ba th* ra,"
trom tte Mra Morgan sala*
FERRANDIZ.
" Fortuny'a Studio,"
from tta J. Abner Harper sale.
KN AL'S,
? Country Olrl."
METER VON BRF.MEN'S
"In Which Hand."
VIBERTS
-Pilnter'* Beet.'*
TROTON'S
"Landacap* Sheep,"
tran tte Hobart Orsvn nit.
DAUBIONY'S
? On the bel na"
GEROME'S
? Interior of a Persian Inn."
TROTON'S
" Adjourning from the Fair,"
Study of the Troyon In A. Spencer sale
VAN M A RC K E'S
" Springtime,"
* Wall A
from the Wall A Brown ula.
TO BB SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RK8KRVE.
TTTEBDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENI_?0__
MARCH 27 and SS, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
AT CHIOKERINQ HALL.
STHAVB.. CORNER 18TH ST.
ROBERT SOMF.P.VILLE. AUCTIONEER,
BY OIlTtilES * CO. _
A in i'ri cnn Paiutinpa
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER
THIS (THURSDAT) AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES*
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
A COLLECTION OE OVER ONE HUNDRED
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
Tho watta of
KltUSEM AN VAN ELTEN. N. A.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS. ^
Am? *Vllll?*p P. Mw*. a_eiU*?-r.
MOORE'S AUCTION GALLERIES.
2U0 BTH-AVE.
SALE TO-NKJHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, CONTINUING TO*
MORROW, FRIDAY EVENING,
PAINTING*
OV THB DUTCH, FLEMISH AND ERENjCfl
SCHOOLS,
TO BE SOLD TO ( LOSE OUT
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
MR. A. D'HUYVETTER, JR,
OF ANTWERP AND NEW-YO BK.
AMONG THE ARTIST!. REPRESENTED 1ST THU
COLLECTION ARE:
Ballaveln*. Beanquem*. Berebere, Brlsaot, De Warrilla,
C*rp*ntler, Coi, Coleman, (.'oreo*, Darcelaa De (Jea-erfelt,
D* Lobb*, D* Fratere, Duverger, uerbo, .loora Ku**
?vaswg, Lobrlchon, Ma.niis, Marte, M..erm_u*. Mo*l*r,
Paalul, pprrault, Pin cha rt. Port iel!*, Roelof*. Richter,
Rosiers*, dchasfels. Ten Kate, Van Elton, Van Lot-input*
ten, Zuber-Bunler and other*
At the .roe ri cnn" A rt KB5GE
OM EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AMERICAN WATER COLORS,
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS AND BLACK AND WHITS
STUDIES, -SMOKE PICTURES,"' ARTISTS' AND
REMARQUE PROOFS, ETC.,
OVER 800 EXAMPLES BT
W. HAMILTON GIBSON.
To he sold without reserve ON MONDAY, TUEBDAl
AND WEDNESDAY NEXT, 26th, 37th and -.th In rt.,
at._:*V) tad 7:80 o'clock.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctioneer. I
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
A.? 'I be Very Beat I'repnrntlon*!
COD-LIVKK Oil..
CaawelU M***ey * Co.-* -ionia.on tritu tinmine aad reatta,
fr?enbed bjrl??.lle** ptiralclsua. LUI ri'w?r A bjo bih-ar.
J_ta* Cooke, AacU**)e*r,
THE BEST PORTION OE THE STOCK
\_R. CHARDS TISCH,
WARDROOM-,
NO. 14 KA.-T 1*.TH-_T..
THBSE DOO UH PflOM TIFFA.VV'S,
IN THE CATALOGUE FOR TO-DATt
WILL BK FOUND
MAGNIFICENT INLAID CANOPY SUIT-1,
tUPERB CABINET*), RICH PARLOR SUITS,
THE FINEST OE TBE SEPARATE PI ECRU,
DRAPERIES. BLEOAXT HALL PU RN ITU R***,
MARBLES. VASRS, PAINTINGS, Ae,
NO POETPONBMENT FOR WEATHER.
Teat Ottaeo Natham. V
?honlt be rial dally bj ell inmtoopmt, sn chang** may
?eeur at any tia.*
L*iler* tar *ir*ita eeoatrl** ae*d not be *p*aiaU*r ma.
treaaat tor dispatch by any particular at*am*r, *xc*pt whaa
lt t* desired to wad duplicate* of banking ant commercial
toeompnU, letur* nat ?p?*cla.ly mttieeset being teat bp
th* f**t**t v*m*I* tvallabla
For*tgn mall* for tt* w*ea endirm Marah M win cl***
(promptly ta all ea***) at ttl* orrie* a* follow* i
fHDRsUA.-it le a sa. torCaairpl a norie* and tooth
Pa*tflep*rte(*xo?Dt Oaui), p*r *i***a*hlp Np ar port, via
A**ipwaii denara ter Uoeteaula mast oe AireeUA ?? ppr
N*.i**n '); pt I p. m. tot Bcrmada, p*t *i*aaiaaia Ort*
ape*: ai 1 p. m. tot Camp****. Chtapaa, Tata***
aat Yaaataa. pet ?tea.ushl* City ot C*l .aibi* (i?ti*rp tat
Tpupioo aad Tuappra tireoi. and fur oin*r M*i.i?_a
Stat**, via V*r* rr.ia ia**! b* dlr**i*4 "Mr eily ol
Colaaii.iP "li at 1?. m. tot BL Croix aud Bl Thoma*, rta
?1 Oroia. au* Wiadtrard Iateatp tlteet, pet ?-ritpii.il
Barslay.
FRI dat-at Ila. aa far v_n**q*u aad C_rao*_, m*
sipprnihip PuiladPlphu ; at 2 p. ra, for Tarka I aland aol
Cae* Harli. p*r pi**m*htp ba ..aaa : ai AM a. pp. tor
Nrwr*undl?*_. p*r a learner rr**s Halifax.
SATL'KDAT-At ll a m. fur Fr iso*. H*riu*rla*4. flair.
>?p*ip ant Port.igai. per auamsni^ La B..urp?_na via
Harroi al ll a ai. to.- h**ii?u*i .iira-oi, p*r ateamakin
Eiku.pi*, rte Olaagtiw (l*ti*r* i_p*t oe dlr*, tat "pot
s ihiopip 'Ai at ll a at. fur ltelnet, pet pttpamtbte ter.
via via Qn**p.towp (ipitprp lor Ur**i Jlr.uiu bVl
?noas, Netharland*. (Hrmany, a. wurta Daamarfc.
Banal**, Ntraaj, kua.t pot! Turk*r most Om Slr*oi*_*
ppr B*rvi*")i at ll.at) a pa. far _ ropa pet ,?__!
ttl* E|.i*r. vi* EcHHiia_.pl** Mt Bre?*o (UiurVtet
lr*lpiid. Frapot*. ??r.tsa.rl**-. Italy. >ti*atn*nd P.,n__
paat a* Alteeast '??er RwUr"), ,t n:M fc .*-**J5
Balglnm dirtvu pot *te*r**hip N*d*rlaat, via Aniwara
(Ulterp But b* 'tltmetnt -em N*o*rt*na*'); .11 p? i ffl
Prop?Ma oat *t*anphl. Meiiae, rta Ma7aa_
(latter* tor otter M*xio** ?I?u* meal a*
tlrpoiat "p?t Mrtic***): lil t, a lor a_ Deml*_.
Caa* PlartlaadTarU I?la*n. p*r u***.*nip o*,"^,
1 a, m. tor Porto Bleu, p*r *t?_manip Hlvi-irEttrick
8UNl)AV-Ail1:?0a toa, tor Karup* ptrsttttuhll Cltr af
Biehmon.t. vU Quo*e*iowa. esmaaatmo w?r *i
M*V.*?_r ___*___f_f***. **" __?_* Oltrotajtnat
(irom Spa PrauelsooK ot*** h*r* Maren ?5t *t t.7s|
am. Maila for Ma ?.*?*-__** lateata par *te**a*u_
Vte ^-Jf^* ?^^?^IF ????)?<?* ?t? a**1** Tragat
?^.a_?__r_)? __??
-M___-___n,*_. __*! _ * ts. tat ea antral pi
K^AUlEAr CaiFoj taTsa Sj
M^^J*?*^?*?**??**f ?{ Trajsa-Bteiea atilt
teni tr_B*U te baa
nvlag aa Um* at tl
?f tl**lng of Traaa-Paeia* malta ta m.
*?M*pU*? et ttylr anlntarrtjpa^ warn.
ia *Stn*lm>*. Mall* from tta fkaifia
*_n__S_W**?-,

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 22, 1888, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924