New-York tribune. [volume], April 21, 1888, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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_ _r_\v_ ron and riii. t\ cw court houses.
wut OWtOMSE TO Tnn ELM st. site-mEbely
WANTINO LAUD ,8KU TIUT THE CITY NOW
OWN
Alludiug to the presentation in Thursday's
Tmat'Mt of Tax Commissioner Coleman'., views
opposing the erection of moro municipal or court
buildings in City Hull l\irk, Mnyor Hewitt said
yesterday that it was an error to Suppose, from
his action in thc mutter, timi he was cotnuiitt-cd
to the scheme of placing the buildings in the
Park. Such an i rn press ion, he said, was tho
result of misapprehension. Instead of being com?
mitted to it. he bad originally looked with favor
ui>on the plan of putting tho Criminal Court
Building on the city's pro- _rty in Elm-st., as ad?
vocated by Pre. ident Coleman.
The Major said that _M had recommended the
preliminary steps by which 116,000 had been ap?
propriated for prires for the bast plans and speci
i;<__o_s tot the buildings to be erected in connec?
tion with the City Hall, bccaus* the Recorder and
tlie Pistrict Attorney had so strongly opi>osed
budding on tho Elm-st. property. He had only
sought to find out what could best be done in
A\g wuy of providing the needed buildings as ad?
ditions to tlie City Hall, and he regarded thc
whole matter as tentative.
Mr. Hewitt added that he had been a ? sturdy
advocate" In the matter of selecting a sit* for
buildings only in per.i.tenUy urging that
the structures shall b* put upon property now
?,.ncd by the city. The estimate given in Tea
TU-VA however, of 12,000,000 as the cost of
jmrli buildings as it was proposed to erect in City
Park, tin Mayor said, was much too low.
II. pal the cost at from $.J, 000,00. to $4,000,000.
CWOD PRICES PAID FOR PAINTINGS, ?*?*???
It* .erond evening's sale of American and foreign
paaiiinps at th* Fifth Avenue Art Oalleilos was as
nilly attended as the first and the prices averaged
higher. Sixty-nine paintings were sold for $38,020,
making the entire proceeds of the sale $-7,183.
Among the heaviest buyers were C. Gilchrist, George
Blanchard, William Lloyd, IL Harper, C. E. Wells and
Pr. Wv rr! nop. Two water-colors wero sold, "The
Ina*. " by __-M Mauve, s?l'!0, and " At the Wludow,"
ry Meyer vtol Br*_->n, $10O. The pictures bringing
the highest prices were :
iit.it Pninttna. Prtcc
W A Bouguer-.*. Parla......Brit uar I .aannts at
I'rar tr.,.fl., 500
Wiornz A Ko* ?1?_., Munich.Winter Travel in Kua*la _,SM
J LsUareme. l'ails.Tombs of tha Xlialira,
Oatt. 2.10*
Con?tant Trr.T?n (.ieceaaerl)...TIi* 1'aatare. 2,100
J B C Corot (dec'. >, Parla....The Uiver nsar Ville
.Array. l,9r>0
A P.rhr*. ar. Paris.Tne Chief arni bis Kscort 1.860
J I Otmnie, Paris.IntheMoaque . 1,390
C V Wanb'.nv .lecesaert).On Ita Hirer ( Mae. 1.390
The??tw# H.>?saan i.iecaaBe.).r..re-.t of Fontainebleau. 1.2oO
W Manaler. Munich.? ? Karena. 810
Blaies Ueaaoffe. Paru.Object* ?f Art frem tha
I-on v n-. 810
A He-bere, Paris .Platier Folk. 760
Frr le-lck Volts. c'ei-ea*eil). ..csttle at Pssturs. 73(1
th*ri? l>*l<.r . Parla.After Mm. 710
L Volimar. Munich.Feeding; the Kabbita..-. 710
K J.\'ert-.ie?-heven,Bra*?eIs.N.'on.By depose. 700
Oeerge Michel (a-c-a*-d).A Ore. Day. 700
A. l'aainl.Meloa Hellers, Coaatao
tlnorl*. tlO
Jnla* lefebre. Paris.Italian (Url. 690
(.--,.rjf Michel (iWtaaafll.I.sn<*cape. b'23
Prcft?aer A. LeJaonmeyer.Peasant Oirl Flniahinf a
Locicet. 625
SXLLISO THE POTTIER rt STVMUS FURNITURE.
The sale of Uie stock of tho Pottier * Stymus
Manufacturing Company was begun yesterday at
ttielr warerooms. No. 480 Flfth-ave., under the man?
agement of the American Art Association. Many
bidders were preterit and Auctioneer Thomas R.
Kirby disposed ot the first 15$ lots at satisfactory
__? BS) averaging about 40 p*r oent of thc retail
pri.'s. Tho total of yesterday's sale was $.,030 50.
Tbe luis comprised mainly furniture, In single
piece* and suits, with a few* curtnliis, rugs aud
made-up Wilton carpers. Among the articles secured
by William IL Webb were a parlor cabinet of carved
Dahogany, for 8-0; a fancy table. Curved mahogany,
^llald with brass, for sf.5; five fancy chairs of
Moorish design, at $7 each; and a oarved mahogany
bed room suit In Louis XVI. Style, for $.130. J. J.
Vandi-grlft got a larg-, parlor cabinet of ebonlzed
cherry. Inlaid wit. holly, f< .-? *-_-.n. K. J. I mane
. f carved mahogany, sntlqu*
n, fur $02 ?">(?: twn single black walnnt bedsteads
ai 920, and several other piece.. Mrs. W. G. Wylie
paid $1';;> for a carved mahogany bed room suit, Uie
ratall price of which was $27..
DRLF.flATES TO THE STATE COSVF.NTION.
A meeting of the XXIst Assembly DUlrlct Repub?
lican A*sociatlon wa* held Ia*t evening at No. 8 East
Flfty-nlnth-sf., at which, after tho _ffpa_*_ of sumo
minor business, the following delegates and alternates
'.wore appointed to the Slate Convention to bo held at
buffalo on May 16: Delegates?Chauncey M. Depew,
Erriebt IL Crosby, William Ci.okfield, Georgi- W.
Lyon and Richard 3. Lewis; alternates?Benjamin J.
Luddlngton, Alexander T. Mn-wm, Willis B. .torling,
Charles E. Bidwell and D. Morgan Illldrlcli. Jr.
The delegates to the Xlltli Congressional District
ConvAntlon, to bc held nt No. fe East Fifty-ninth -t.
on May ll at 8 p. m., wore then appointed as follows:
pelegates?Granville P. Hawes, Eilwanl Mitchell,
Howard Payson Wilds, Henry r. D* -Vl'-r, Joseph
pool. William P. Shaffer. Jame. H. Phipp, Charles E.
nurfce, Nicholas L. Oort, ( hides E. BMweD, Louis C.
Whiton, Charles I*. Homer, John 0. Moil, William L.
Findley, James s. Lemal.-r. E. W. Lloomingdale and
Charles H. Dennison. .\t tke Bio** of the proceedings
S meet rug of the Enrolled IJepnh.icans of tlie district
Was held, at v.-hieh lt wog tooottrgt to forward a ro
qiicit lo tho Stale Convention ashing ihat John 1".
glummer and A. ll. Whitney be appointed delegate and
alternate resp, ctlvely to i.present tho district in tiie
nest National Convention. A committee of five w_s
the. appointed to diaw suitable resolutions on the
dealh of *1 g?ns!or Roscoe conkllng, which were
unanimously adopted.
BACK DUTIES SAVED TO A GRAPE COMPAST.
Lochport, N. Y,, April 20 (Special)?The Niagara
White Grape Company, of this elly, has effected an
i SSS] with the Canadian Government after a
long stauUlng dispute between them concerning a
rlalm of $18,000 the Government had against them.
ll company between 1882 and UM sold vines worth
$70,000 in Ontario, Canada, Missing Hie vines at. 13
cci.'.s each, whon they afterward sold for .1 60 each.
Thin fraudulent entry tho customs authorities discov?
ered, and levied on the vines, restraining tho pur?
chasers from pa>!ng the instalments duo on them. Ihe
Government wanted .18.00) boot dull**. The Gov?
ernment mmprnmlaod for $600 on account of tht to
>er.t proclamation whereby grape vine, have been
$laceJ ou tlie free list.
BUTISG FROM A WEALTHY CHURCH.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church has sold a
lot with the building erected upon It on the north side
of Fifty-sixth-st., 125 feet we?t of Flfth-ave., lo Mn,
Rhoda K. Hoyt, wile of Ruben Hoyt, for .(.5.0-0.
Mrs. Hoyt gave a purcha-o money mortgage for
186,000 to the executors of .Te*ae Hoyt, to pu.vide
for i-he payment ol thc propoity.
THE COUST IS NE W-OREBA SS.
New-Orleans, April 20.-The oflieial footings of tho
?ote of,this olly are as follows: (.oveinor?Nicholls,
88,103 :/ W-rmoth, 11,2-1(1. Mayor-.- .
83,313; Davey. i:.,c:;.- The Indications are ihat
?SfesUs. majority In tho State wifl reach 80,000.
STCDESTS CA FU'L'LB HIE HOSES.
New-Haven, April 20 (Special).?Contractor Georg*
M Grant, who ls preparing to build the Chlttendon
Library building on tho Yale campus, to day unearthed
a skeleton of an adult who probably was buried a sea
lury ago. a crowd of students dashed late tho ex?
cavation and gat hared up UtS bone, before the con
hwSal knew wa*: had happened.
PRIZE DRILL WE BB I KELE Y SCHOOL CORPS.
")Skt_ animal ytli* mal and review of the Berke
ky ft .. ..I Corys waa held In tho 7th i.glnwni I
tatt n rhi bl_ oompanies took part lu tbs battalion
Arl.:, which began prompu- al h 0>ci0e_, under the
son-moid of Osleasl Thor.,, Doany. Jr. Ait.r psa
I . ,- a number of difflcaii manoeuvres which Brow
warm spplause from the Sl)-eU-,r^ thty reeled a few
MsaSM RaH In order came tha pr./e duli t.y sssa
saii.-s, two e-mpanies ai a Uina, gmg i;,t. v.liir.n,.
wc,., nitte. ag.n.st tr.-ii other in , fl,lia ContM_ i? t!lL.
i mb! -t Osssssay n. c_m_iii w. n. \\-<.,t>, \ ot
won tim honors from Company A, Captain W. li l
t V. C-ptain Howard A. Colby, *?
Captain 1 hilip S. -likci and fln_*js*j u, Captain W. H.
Donnell, from Company C, Captain II. a. Goddard. _n tho
ba. conuat they stood : first. Cm.pa ny | moany
R; and third. Company D. (.upialn H. m. j,alch ^.^
the ofiu-era of tha 1-t Hussar* wera tha ]ttdg?_ __|
aot. . ..n_iiai.loo?<l ofllcers who i.c?-ived an avetuge mark
Ot over W per cen. fi-.m UH Ju-lgus a*al through ths
manual of arma, aud four volunteer tst*l_*M*u went
through ail the movemonls of getting in pohiuon and
kadmg mitti flrluf of a howitzer battery flu a. __,
whol? eorp, UieB furmed for die?s parade and prltes
?SSS 4lBt.it.iiUd.
A STORY OF TUB LATE EMPEROR.
?from The Jewish Messenger,
A capiui Kory is told of the late F.mperor William.
wk,,* Waltina, some years ago, a dUUai perl of his
*ttim?, (,.; w_. ucl. omed by th.r school children of one
w tiie vilijufev Taldn_ an oran.c from a nlato
"?oegan to catochls- the milo oms. - Tu what hing
?WMiigtm ,,. . ,?, , .,? uTo ,.?. v,.,?,,:,:? j.,,,;.,,,,,,.,
?_Ji.?, l *??* rt"l<J> aa'wer. Taking a coln fro
glf/Y.' he -aJ<1. " Tn w?.at kingdom doi. I)
to bi, ,ft,.',','""' k!"a<l0m. sire." A
I ml'1*;'} -1M1? gi'''. i": '
? ?~v(iB f Th* Child did not Hie to say ? Tho st mal
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kingdom," but * .right thought {.triking her, she said.
"To Ouij't kingdom, sha'' Th* Kmporor, doeply
moved. put his hand upon the child's head, and said
devout!'. " Cod fraut Ihat I may be accounted worthy
of that kingdom.?_
ELAINE OR URF.BHdMt
WHAT KS EASTBUT. RrpCBMCA- THINKS.
To the Editor of The Trlbun*.
Slr: Is lt quita politic or Judicious for warm friends
of Mr. Gresham, or any other candidate, to manifest
unjust hostility to Mr. Blaine ? The letter from a friend
of Mr. Gresham which you published on Thursday as?
sert* that " Blain*, In all probabilities, would lose Kew
Yo'k again" ; that '? nine-tenths of the new voter* nat?
uralised are Democrats"; tbat " ther* will be still
furl ber and larger loss from the Prohibition defection,"
and that "Gresham would bring back th* bulk of the
Mugwump seceder*." These assertions seem to me so
obviously strained and unreasonable that they do not
help tb* candida!* In whoa* behalf they are made. It
lt be true, as this letter Implies, that Mr. Gresham
ls a personal favorite with the Free-Trad* Mugwumpe,
who constituted nine-tenths 0/ the Republican bolters
In this quarter four year* ago, that would, I am sure,
be conclusive reason for nominating some one elsa
The a-scrtlons that nine-tenth* of th* naturalised voters
aro Democrats, and that further loss by Prohibition
detection ls to be expected, do not accord with facts
known to th* most capable observer, hare In Nev. -
York. Ko man living has the knowledge on which he
can safely predict that Mr. Ulallie, If again a candi?
date, will lose the vote of this State. Th* Republican
delegates from Kew-York, lt is sato to anticipate, will
not express that opinion In convention, though they
may think lt wise to support som* oth*r candidate.
When the friend* of Mr. Gresham affirm that " to
nominal* Mr. IllaJn* altar his positive and deliberate
declination would b* an act of madness," and that lt
would show that bis letter was " Insincere and tricky,"
he Invite* th* reply that ll would be an aot of Idiocy to
nominate any candidate whoso friends betray personal
hostility to tho leader favored by the large majority
of Republicans. If Mr. Gresham's friends generally
ar* not able to rid themselves of the Impression which
such a letter ls calculated to create, the one thing cer?
tain ls tbat he will not be nominated. Returns al?
ready show that the Ropubllcan National Convention
will be composod of men throe quarters of whom would
earnestly prefer Mr. Blaine's nomination, If his por
si.unl wish to the contrary were not an obstacle. Are
they likely to ask his personal enemies to namo a candi?
date lu his stead, however much they try to agree
upon one who will be satisfactory to all genuine Re?
publicans?the Mugwump Free-Tradei. not included?
A very different spirit from that manifested lu this
letter ls the one best calculated to promote Republican
iuccc.8. Happily lt il th* oue displayed by nearly all
Republicans, not only at the Kast, but throughout the
country. We rocognlzo tho worth, ability and per?
sonal popularity of Mr. Blaine; we olio recognise in?
fluences tending to defeat him, and the entire sincerity
of lils personal WXtB lo I* relieved lunn service, lint
Republican delegates will go to tue convention earnest?
ly seeking to do the best thing possible for the country
arid the party, if they find, upon frank and friendly
conference, that another candidate would probably
ba stronger, or that his success would more surely
itrcngthen the oause and Increase the usefulness of tho
party to the oountry, thst other candida.* will be
heartily and resolutely supported. But If they find
Ihat tbe country and th* party has need of Mr. Blaine,
they will say so. They do not forget that, If country
ind party ow* much repaid to his wishes, he also owes
o both a duty, lie will not be left out of coi_lde, at.ou
(cr fear ot displeasing Free Traders, by whatever name
they may be called; of that all men may rest assured.
AK EASTERS REPUBLICAN.
New-York, April 10, 1883.
SHERMAN AND LODGE.
Po Ihe Editor of Th* Tribune.
Slr: I am one of the Republicans who felt much
lisappolntcd when Mr. Blaine declined to be a can.11
late for tho Presidency. But now we must take the
- man. My cholee is John Sherman, who bas
althfully served his country for over thirty years.
ls is ae good a Protectionist as any man In the party,
sherman and Henry Cabot Lodge would sweep the
ounlrv. W. H. CROCKETT.
West Milton, Vt., April 18, 1888.
_-?
HOUND TO AN'TAGONI/.r. F.VIIA
To the Editor gt The Tribune.
Slr: The question propounded by Dr. Deems pie
opposes that legislation has some effect In tho supprrs
ilon of evlL
Assuming the supposition to bo correct, the answer
mist bo In the affirmative. Evils are known to be
uch by moral law; therefore, if a man Is bound
u any way to antagonize them, he must be bound by
wral law ; and If thus bound, he bas no right to except
ny methods at his oommand; for If at hi* own dts
retlon he can rightfully except one method, ho may
ith equal right except all methods, and thus nullify
he power that moral law has over his action*.
Kew-York, April 10, 1886. T. W BURGER.
ANDREW D. WHITE'S VIEWS OF THE SOUTH.
IIE KX-PRESID-XT SAW SIGN'S OF MOOU-M IN
Bl.'81-_r.?l AXD I-"T?? WORK OF KDICATIOV.
Ithaca, K. Y., April 20 (Special-.?Ex President
i__f?W p. White, of Cornell University, returned to Ith
ica Wednesday evening from his sojourn in the South.
Ie has spent much of his time while away In lcctur
ng, giving courses on French history of the period of
ho Revolution, at Johns Hopkins University, Baltl
nore; Columbian College, Washington, and Tulane
*niver?ity, Kew-Orleans. In Kew-Orlean* the French
^habitants were greatly Interested In the lectures and
rc ra a very appreciative aud satisfactory audience.
In an Interview Mr. White expressed sanguine
lews concerning the social and eoonomlo future
f the New South. He said: " I like tho char
cter of the people I have met. A good feeling
verywhere prevails toward the Union. The South
1 heartily and thoroughly reconstructed. A great
wakening in business ls evinced. Though many
It los have been stranded, like Mobile, ty the new
allroad system, yet there ls an Immense development
f the railroad centres. Immigration is coming chiefly
rom the Korthwest. Thousands of would-be settlers
re In the South looking for suitable places. There
1 a rapid advancement In the educational Interests
f the South, although thero ls as yet no approxima
on to coeducation of races. Ihe whites aro op
osed to lt and the blacks do not wish lt. The ques
on between mixed and separate schools will settle
i-elf satisfactorily, If bad blood is not. aroused." Mr.
'?hlto was Interested In the development of university
rlucatlon In tbs South. It has been said that in New
ricans there ls no publio having uso for university
Ivantages, but Tulane University founded with
l,600,(-0 endowment and modelled after Cornell,
odor the administration of the president, Dr. .lohn
>n, more especially with reference to Iho system of
[.Monal studies and tho quality in the ranking of
lerary and ti-chnical studies, has found or created
ich a public, and ls prosperous and Influential,
ralpht University In Kew-Orleans, founded for the
.1. red people, affords excellent literary, scientific _nd
clinical Instruction. Thc shops and printing otho*
ju out students capable of skilled labor.
PRESIDENTIAL TALK OF ALL SORTS.
A WARM PROTEST AGAINST GRESHAM,
?om The Irish World.
If the Republican* should by any chance at the ap
oachlng National Convention nominate a candlda'e
iiii lr) even suspected of being un.sound on Protection
Of bax lng b'-eu uiifri.-n.ly to Blaine arid Logan In
184, they will meet with disastrous defeat at the
lid In November. . . Ho (Gresham) was silent
I nearly four months after Blaine and Logan were
urinated, when by tl.e death of Judge Folgor he was
(?muted from Post master-General tu the head of UfcS
.i.-ury Department. Thereupon, In answer to the
ia! Invitation by the banker, and brokers of New
trl to the Secretary of thc Treasury, he made a
..-.lr in Wall Street a short time before
-.Hon. If wo remember thut speech Slight, hf > ilp?
ily refrains! [mm mentioning the name* of las Re
ibllcan candidates and omlltcd all reference te the
.(?Brilon fd Protection. Thc latter fact nay account
r the present zeal of the Free Trade "Chicago Tnib
it?" in Judge GreMhaiu's behalf.
.ALGER'S STRENGTH IK TIIE EAST,
om The Detroit Tribune.
That tho Republican sentiment of Michigan ls .e
le_li for Cencrat Alger thero ls no room for doubt
. Occas... nally susie one ls beard ft say: " .Vii ni
n *tlll not get th* nomination, becsnss Michigan
II go Republican anyway." That I? not the poul
lehlsan's candidate would be a stronger Minn In
-w-York than any New-York niau to day. Aird ht
mid i-n etrenper In some other -late** -h"re Jeal
Sf exists between fattionn or rival candidate-.
OREGON AKD II LAI KB.
om Tho Portland Kews.
The nomination of President offered to him by the
animous vole* of tho party cannot, lt will mt, bs
alined Iv hia,. n 1, hi, duty to accept it; and
lino ls always true t_ duly.
BF.ARINC. OF TUT. OUlSMtm QUKsTIOK.
wu The Chicago Tribune (Gresham boomer.)
If tho sneaking Insinuations eoAMU-M lu the Morey
g?-d letter had cos. Garfield 1 ailtornta and Nevada,
lt Hoi ihe oregon majorjt) dows to a hay/lfuj, and
renard the DetnosraUe majorities in tire cities of
w-York and Bracklyn 10,000 votes, and lost us
*>? Jersey?If a Bier* suspicion thrown out on th*
) of the election had this effect, what would be the
ult of the oflieial Congre*slonai murri In the cat**
. rdldaUs aa Sherman, Harri-un or Hawley,
Instance I buoh a candidate could only expect to
ry lb* States where the voters don't care for Chi
c Inmigration D') matter how large tho flood; but
Ikea* ara the hopelessly Damocratle Southern
tc. under the control of the ex-slavaholders, what
rid they have in tho free white labor
te*? Could tke piny bs even sure of mimili 01
Hie city of Chicago with a candidate who hat de
r--d _ta_s*U in 1 oaKresa in favor of the Ittroduc
1 of mr**tri*tod f_lB?S pauper labor, which
-ld Hood the cl no.. of this country and undercut
1 ruin whit* woita-Ui _*v___ _?____? __ summit I
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EXCITiiNU fc.CKi.ES IN COURT.
A LAWYER AIP A WOMAN FAINT.
THU IiUAJ-ATIO APPBAL Ut AK Old) OFFBKDER
FUR MBllOY PROVBH .NAVAILtNO.
Excltlug scones luUrrupted th* proceedings In two
part* of the Court of General .eastons yesterday.
Th* court officers were oompelled to oarry one lawyer
and one prisoner from the court rooms, and a second
prisoner made a dramatic appeal to th* judge who
wa* pasting sentence upon li'm.
Tke sudden sickness of Frederick B. Bouse, the
prisoner's counsel, Interrupted tbe trial of Samuel 8.
brewster, who ls under prosecution before Recorder
Smyth on a charge of murder In the first degree.
RrewsW, the defendant, was the principal Wltn***
examined He tesUfiod that he entered the liquor
store at Ko. un Uiand-st., at 'he Invitation of ?
v. lille man. There was * qparrel arnon.? the colored
men. The prisoner bad a knife In his hand cutting
off the end of a cigar, he said, whan lt act-dentally
came Into contact with William's ann. Assistant
District-Attorney Parker began the cro?s-exs*_l__Mon
ot Brewster and wa. entangling him tn evasions,
when Mr. House, who was seated behind his asso?
ciate, E. M. Friend, suddenly became pale and sank
to the floor. He was assisted out of the room by
Mr. Friend ?nd some of the court officers. Mr.
Friend Informed the Recorder that Dr. Conway had
examined Mr. House and said that lt would be dan?
gerous for him to proceed and the oas* went *v*r
until Monday. Mr. House's attack wa* the result
of nervous prostration.
George Harrison, who, under the names of Frank
Belmont and " Dutch Fred," has been known to th*
police for many years a* a pickpocket and thief, wa*
before Recorder Sraytn before th* Brewsur trial was
called Ile was convicted lu January before Recorder
i-myth, in i'art III, of robbing Henry Kllng, a liquor
dealer, of i.-0. He and two of his companions at?
tacked Klmg as he Wot closing his plac* and beat and
licked him and robbed him of hU money. When Har?
rison wa. taken to the courtroom for sentence he cut
his throat In the prison-pen In Part III, with a razor
which, he said, he had bought In the Tombs for 25
cents. II* was taken to the hosp'tV and did not re?
cover from th* effecti of the wound for several weeks,
and sentence was deferred until >c-,terday.
ll* was asked If ho had anything to say. "Judge,"
he bogan, "I am Innocent. I uavo"done wrong, and
often, but I had no part In this altair." Th* Kecorder
read from Harrison's record In Inspector Byrnes'*
book. Whoa the Kecorder tinlshed, the prisoner began
sgi.in: "I swear that I am innocent." Then he fell
on his knees, before the officers could Interfere, and
leaning his head upon the railing, said: "I am dying
uf consumption. I did not. do this thing.* Then h*
begged for mercy again and again.
Recoidor bmyiii recalled thu facts of th* trial and
mid that tho prisoner had lu on ably defended, but wa*
lndoubtedly guilty of one of the worst crimes known to
rho law. He sentenced Harrison to eighteen year* In
ih* Stat* Prison.
Judge Martin* had before him for sentence Mary
3-arou and Patrick Mui-tha, who w*r* oonvlcted for
Healing $45 from Charles Kiel neut. Munna found
ilelu.nt iu a compromising sitiiutiuQ with the woman
n a Great Jones .t. house and protended to b* the
Wtmon'l husband The woman protested her Inno
renee, and WhSB the sentence of Imprisonment for two
rears and -Ix months In the l'.-inti'iiiiary wa* imposed
ipon her, _ li- ciled out: -uh. that ls too much," and
is soon as sho reached ihe ta*, part of the room sh*
ell In a fainting fit. The court officer- carried her out
u.d she soon revived. Hor companion wa* sentenced
o four years and six months In the state Prison.
MAKING MONET BT J BOGUS "PULL."
-t_T.KK OT A ROOt'S WHO HAS AMEWtWW THK
TOl.lCX I OHM Will Hil HI YOB .OMI. TIMI.
The Police Commissioners hax e been greatly annoyed
f late by the rumor that lt cost sovcral hundred
tillar* to secure an appointment on tho force. They
ave taken steps on several occasions to trace these
eport- to their source, but little progress wa* made
0 this direction until last, weet Last Monday C. 9.
chneldcr. who lives at No. KIO Soventh-ave.. called
pon Commissioner Voor-his and stated that he wa*
n applicant for a position OB the police force, and had
i-ci-ntly appeared before tho Civil ecivico Hoard for
lamination. Ai-coidinc tn iel i,eider's story, a man
ame to him and rspr.SSa.Od that h>; had a "pull"
Ith the Pollco Commissioners and could get him ap
ointed without delay for ..'.00.
Detectlve Titus took 8300 which had been marked
j Schneider's house on Tuesday and waited fur the
nterprlslng pollco agent to appear. But for MSB
>*aon he forgot to keep his appointment. On Wediics
ay afternoon Isaac MIK.ariser, who ls a shoo clerk
vlng at No. 1,513 First-ave., called upon Commis
oner Voorhls and told a tale similar In many respects
i that which had been related by Schneider. Through
ilhauser the swindler's name was learned Mlll.auser
ae directed to .end ? letter to James Campbell, at
o. 6.8 Nlnth-ave.. If ho .anted to receive an early
[ipolntmout M the fun e. A.'ling under Ihe direction
! Commissioner Voorhls. Mllhauscr wrote to Camp
>11, told him thal ho xx us ready tn pay the money
iked, and fl-X'-d the pince of meeting at Broadway
-d Houstonst at '2 ES, ? m. yesterday.
Promptly on time Campbell cam*-, tho marked money
as paid over and Detective Adams arrested Canip
.11 The prisoner was taken to 1'oMoe Headquarters
id admitted that ho was tho same man who had
id the dealings with Schneider. Ho stated that he
as thirty-three years old und was a collector. Hs
d not think that ho had .lono anything wrong, but
SOM not .state what Infliieru-o ho claimed to havo
iat could secure appointments on tho police. Ko
td the names of six eligible candidates on a slip
! paper, but he refused to toll whore he got tho
imch from. B* had a Deputy City Marshal's badgo
1 x\ hen arrested. Ho ls kuoxvn to the police as
.vlng been In the city government and active In
jlitlcs In a small way.
THE WEATHER EFFORT.
oovH-sfM-.-T prptCATMMfi wow94 Honn*.
*. amuxoton, April 20.?Vor New-England, except Con ?
.tlcur, aaow ur rain, foiiowc* by fair weather, alli tit
sages In temperature.
For Kaatero _.ew-York,fair weather, preceded In northers
rlien by light aaow or raia, alight ohanga In teaaperatara.
For Connecticut, Naw.Jeraer. Delaware and Easters
rans/Irani*, Maryland and Virginia, ailghtly warmer, tair
lather.
.or haslam Florida aad Southern Gesrgla, ailghtly cooler,
neran- fair weather.
For We-tern I'euii*r!TaniB.Western New-York. Kentucky,
eat Virginia, Ghi* and latiaaa, warmer, generally fair
lather.
[OCX'. ..HSKHVATIOV .
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i? i ? ?? * s s - <? ft'cn] lr'7";
? V .*" ?"* r-~;-....
I
" 29. f
r.irrrssorrie., April ai, la. m.-l.r.lr cl.ady weather
.Tailed through the .!ay yeaUroar. with occasional light
n. His U-inoBratnr* ranged between BM* and 49?, ths
irag* Ui'-> htlng 3S? lower than on tbe eorreepondlng
r laet year, and |* hlgbsr than ..n l huralay.
n an* uo_r thia city to tay thuro will probably b*
r weather and aaarly atatloaary temperature.
THE FARMERS FOR PROTECTIOS.
om The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin. '
Last week Bspuswtf Still Charles A. Russel, of this
itrlct, presented in thu Hmm ? i>etitlon tren, former*
New-London ( ounty, praying that tho agricultural
ere* ts of tba count ry may ho protected by the oon
uanco, imiHisitlon or (asiess* ol th- import duties
harley, malt, grains and vegetables in general,
ult ry. ll ax and wool, and at-hlng for tho abolition
the duty on sugar and the substitution therefor
a bounty on domestic sugar, ihe petition favored
i general preservation of tho proteeUve !>y*tcm as
tho lalsnit of ihe agricultural and manufacturing
lustrles alike. It ww headed hy me names of ex
rte Senator Jame* M. Cook, of VoluntOWn, ind was
ned by prominent practical farmers. As Colonel
aaell very aptly remarked In pn-w ming the petition,
i Connecticut farmers thoroughly appreciate home
rkets for their produoU, and real lr* that the cheap
or and fertile m.IU of foreign lands only await
i adoption .,f erse trade bj America to become
ire??lve competitor, of American agriculturist*
r fame-, frupo** to maintain and Increase their
eli i.y tho growth and rUvei.lt' of homo
und -r the protective tariff.
Toll position of the I onnectloui farmers does
dit to their native aeutones*.
. TAR ISO AN UK FA IR ADV A STA OE
om Tho I.'inc h.
CongresMtian (ot, In a recent speech found lt
intent to bm ? utin phrase '
The Hon. Timothy campbell, an Intensely Interested
lener, fumed to his neighbor and said ?
?ix Bright* p .?jr thaste to Spake Turkish whin
wan av US Und.-.lund* lt" marama
THE WISkHT WtVtAS.
jm The Chicago Tribune.
? Solomon," replied the children in -_r.ru*
wisest woman I t*Jd the .up.-rii.f.i,d*ni. luoularly.
-he! rep_ed a haggard-looking little boy who
?o long bair and tpectarl-. *mj
WILD V.RHTEKN HI'MOB.
rn The ( bofWAJt Www* (Mugwump),
t ls generally sdmltted m chicago tne My that
.1 un.- Russel] Lowell ahould I*- r?. ogm.e i a,
1 .fw?^!'u,>IlU v,,'<->-'-1-'"1 "Pon earn. Colonel
ell will u- rememlKirmi M the gentleman who gav*
.rsa- recital In our Central Musio h*U ia the winier
Cl
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ANSWERING J Al WOULDS HEPOBT
DUTCH BONDHOLDEKS DISSATISFIED.
SIMON PTERNE TO U.I.K A FORMAL REPLY TO
dat-mr a no kr. .N's FEEn r.XPI.Al.N-D.
The report presented by Jay (inuld, the president,
to Ihe directors of the Missouri Pacific llailroad, le
ferring to tbe financial position of tho Missouri, Kan?
sas ?nd Texas, and the action of ll* sec url ty -holders
In their effort* to obtain the control independently of
'he Missouri Pacific, management, met with some
strom coB__*nt* yesterday from the represent*-., es
M tho Income bontlholdei.. A meeting was held hr
the afternoon to discus* th* report and tah* aetic.
thsr-on, when K was decided that Simon Stern*, whe
reproeaciU tha Ducth bondholdm. of th* Missouri.
Kane** and Tex** Railroad, sh*uid prepar* a elrcalai
In reply to Mr. Gould's report as published yesterday.
Mr. Stern* wa* s_*u after the meeting, and said thai
hs would have a circular r*ady for publication bxlaa.
R*l*rriot to Mr. Uould's report a* published, ht said -.
1 fall t* sea kew Ua Miasvurl, Kansas aud Tax** is*d
tAW be Sebtor te the Missouri Paciflo 0__fBSf to th* sa.
nt of SSOO.OOO. much Ism kow *uch lo.cbtw_._u. cam bm
mcreajae. gy si.SOO.OOO before th* snd ol tn* rt*t, *_
stated by Mr. ___.?,. whea lt waa a conceded fae* a.
brought out in an sotlsn befor* th* court* that In Dtetot,
d -Jw U" M-J**-our* 1',clBo ?*'?? debtor to th* Ka****
and Tsxaa io the amount ot ?l. ooo. OOO; but, aa all Wau
Stre** knowe, these things are a matter of mere bookkeep
mg. and aa the present boards mt direction al bot- the
e*mp*nl*s are idcntlcsl snl Uo on* company l_ Itttot sad
tke other lsssea, w* think, thal this atate of thlnga nhouUl
?e longer exist. On the tsce of lt, I mink Mt. Gould's
tttemanu are coueluslve argi__.nu in favor ot Missouri,
Ken-see aaa _-__, having * management of IU own ind*.
pensUat ot and separate from that ot the MUao.rl PaclUc
Osmpiiijr, aad that the stockholders of the former road
should har* access t* lu books snd Inquire into IU manag*
**ai We make no chatges against Mr. Gould and th*
MU*s_rl PaclUo msiisnemenl as yet, but w* clslm that th*
Missouri, Kansas and Texas csn snd doe* earn lu Axed
okai.es and Interest.
As to th* on_r_e of decres**! net earnings through bsd
crops snd sa on, I do not see how that, ought to or can
?iT-ct ths Kansas and Texas road without having a pro
portlocsu *ffeet upon the Missouri Pacific; snd lt ls on
record tliat notwlthsundli.g those allege, advert* circum?
stances the dividend was deolared by the MUsouri Pacific
Company, although at a slightly reduced rate, at lu laat
snnnsl me-tlng. it ls not fair that, the Missouri, Kansaa
snd Texas securlty-holdei. should bc called upon to pay
more than their Jual proportion of auy deficit or loss. It
ls a known fact thjt the ault before referred to wis a bene?
fit to both companies to the extent of si,000,000, and Rus?
sell Sag*, who was th* larges, holdor of Kansas and Texas
bonds ind s?riD, wis vtc*-pi.sident of thal company. He
waa also * _l_eot_r of tho Mlaaourl Pacific, and lt would
be absurd to auppos* that an ullloer of tho Missouri Pacific
would benefit at Ih* expense of the other road I repre?
sent tho Dutch bondholders more directly than ether in?
terests, and they think that they ire caked to s repre
scnutlon on tho directory.
In regard to the transfer of small lou of atock to E.
Ellery Anderson and others, which Mr. Gould mentioned
in hla report aa being merely for the purpose of c-uallfloa
Uon for .lection to tho board, the published amount* of
stock or bonds do not necessarily show th* sctual holdings
of any Individual, but evan granting that the flguras gt-.tn
ir* the actual holdings of t:.* g*ntlem*n named by Mr.
Gould, I mi Informed from I rellsbls source thst the
imo uni or these transfer* ls Urger than the actual hold?
ings of the gentlemen comprising tho present board of
directors. I do not oar* to nay whst steps would be Uken
!>y my cllenU In the event of de/ault boing made In the
payment of Interest on the bouda, aa intimated by Mr.
Oouid, but I do not think thlt the management of th*
kllssouri P*ciflo Company ts prepared to say thal the
tillouri, Kansas ind Texss ls In sn Insolvent condition.
X. XUmry Anderson wa* s*en at his office but de?
clined to say anything with regard to th* lUtements In
Mr. Gould's report, except that he had not received
S30,000 for hla service* to the seriphedders from th*
tompany, hut had only been paid .22.000 for his tour
year*' work, which sum was paid to him by hts clients.
HlANGING B. cv 0. RO0KKF,ErTN0.
DISMISSING WHAT WAS 0>VO_l ________> A BVBr
FLUS-FRIENDLY WITH TIIK R-ADING.
Baltlmoie, April CO (Special).-Under th* plan
it roorganixetlon, tbe big Item that under the Garrett
nanagement was carried in the reports as surplus
shem strictly lt was nothing of the sort will now he
llstrlbuted uwIt 'he lends of various investments.
Hani;, r Iliiini,!_tuu'. circular for this week, to bo
.sued to-inorroxv, will say:
'? The new management of tho Daltlmoro and Ohio
Company are evidently determined to conduct the
.Hairs of the company upon business principles and
is a beginning propose to find out exactly the true
lnanelal and physical condition of the company,
'u this end a oommlttee of Investigation has been ap
xiinted and th* holders nf the securities of the oom
lany will In due time be Informed of the result of
he proposed Investigation. The statements of I'resl
lent Spencer are much more satisfactory than former
cports. But there are many things which are ius
eptlhle of further explanation. The fact that the
irexel-Morgan syndlcato was willing to buy $7,500,000
;eneral mortgage bonds subject to all prior liens ls
n Itself sufficient evidence of the ability of tho oom
?any to meet all obligations.
" The decrease of t_2?,000 In net earnings as corn?
ered with the corresponding six months of la.t vi nr ls
.alnly attributable to increased expenditures for per
lanent betterments, which, lt seems, for tho flrst tlmo
re charged to the expense account, where they piop
rly belong. It is proposed in tho future to make a
lonthly statoment of earnings and expense-.."'
President Spencer, wheo asked If he had
otlced th* recent purchase of property in Phila
I'lphia by * company for an elevated rafl
iad Into tbat city and a station at
I ar ket and Broad st*., which would give a convenient
junectlou for th* Baltimore and Ohio, said that ho
new that the Reading Terminal Company had made
nh arrangements for tho Philadelphia and Read
ig Ballroad Company and they would prove advan
igeous when the passenger part of tue Baltimore
nd Ohio contract roes Into effect, the freight part now
?mg observed He had not learned of auy disposi?
on by tbe Senate Committee of tho proposed change
i the .talon Island bridge, as provided by Beaatof
? Pherson's bill. He expected that Senator Evarts's
II extending the tlmo for completing the bridge
ould be passed, as there had been considerable delay,
r which th* company wm not responsible. ?nd ho
rtlclpated that there would be no chang* In tbe plans,
i more than half the cost of the bridge ha. been ex
nnded.
?
TIIE RICHMOND TEKMINAL _TC___T.
The Rice-Libbey party, who are endeavoring to
btain control of the Richmond and West Point Ware
uise aud Terminal Company's property and railroads,
-terday Issued their official ticket for directors to be
-cted at the annual meeting In Richmond off May 21st.
A following are tbe names on lt: August Belmont, Jr.,
?bert Colgate, Vf. lt _un.ee, H. B. Hollins Juli"
om-, Jr., II. Van Rcrinsrlaer Kennedy, Rudolph
-ppler, Frederick N. Lawrence, Emanuel Lehman,
llllam Libbey, F. H. Lovell and Isaac L. Bice, of
r-w-York; E. W. Clark, Philadelphia; Thomas Janney,
iii lin..ro; E. P. Alexander, Savannah; A. L. Taylor,
.liama. One of the nominees stated that the ticket
?(Url certainly lie elected. BS also s'ated that Gen?
ii Alexander will not be elected to the pres.deucy
the company.
-?
THE IMMIGRANT RAVI MAE IS OVER.
Commissioner Fink stated yesterday that ho had ef
rted a settlement of tho Immigrant rate war which
I been carried on by the various trunk lines rep?
ented In the Clearing House. The agreement
tere. Into by the various roads ls to the ctr.-ct that
passenger business will be transacted througii tho
reeu in Castle Garden In the same manner and on
s same baals as before the recent troubles. No out
e commissions are to be paid and the tariff ts Axed
the Clearing House Is to be adhered to strictly.
*lso said that during the troubles Immigrant pau
ig*r* had r*ap*d no benefits from the reduced rates,
y extra rebates having gone Into the pockets of run
1t and steamship companies. The proposed agency
second-class p-**e_ger t.uSlnes* will *_,'-*"'?..
a future dato, when If 1* hoped that a ?*'.??"_"? ''J
? Question wiu be r*_ched which will be satUIactory
all the railroads. _
I-EDCCINO RATE. OUT OF MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee, April 20.?The announcement of tho
Irapo, Burlington and Quincy that lt will not agree
sustain freight rates af tor May 1 l? >ooko(* ?l>""1
preliminary to the outbreak of another freight war.
MgM agent hero said to-day that If the war break*
: lt wm be the most sever* ever known In these
ti, and wm ox.rs?adow the one recently closed.
> Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, in
union with tho other railroads In the Southwestern
rltory, to-day reduced rates from Milwaukee to
iver, Colorado Spring*. Pueblo. Trinidad aud Che. -
ie, Wyoming, _rst-cla_i, fl 60; second, *140;
?d, ?1 34; fourth, Cl 32; fifth. 90 cents; class A,
cents; II, ?l; C, 70; D. ?0; E. BO cents per ir..
ind*. Lumber, 40 oent* per loo B?*** T*
vlous rite waa i_ <t_ for flrsi class. Ihe induction
i made to meet * cut by the new southern road.
-Ilwauke. railroads to-day reduced the Price of
ess baggage coupon mon*y tags from sn ???? ?o eio.
IISCELLAKEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
gena** City, April 20 (hpaclil).-The directors of th*
?**s City, tort Scott and Onlf ind IM Kanass City,
Ingfleld .nd M*inpals Railway systems mst st th*
ss sf Ot-nersl Manager George H. Nettleton this morn
Ths object of the meeting wss to consolidate the
nreot small com|>anl-? forming Ihe two syateniB Into
oi_anl/atlon. in bulldliiK the lort letti 0
:,. numil..r of ml^ir Bl .mir.'. In mt
ul ptrU of .Mlaaourl snd Kaneas. Tho eonwilidatlon
, a matter of form sud wholly for the ci.iivei.
ri.uipair, lu ruauaglog tu buslua**. Tatr* *?r?_'?_
into oruii.l/atii.n. In tht old ayBUim. All thc ?oads i ???
? MM WAmt A* USO* bi Urn mtiimt WI* Ul*
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Ton Scott tra tf.yrpftla ttttm th* Rttrnt etty. CBftw*
snd gpringflott sod iftTriver blanch* walch ar* noTytt
DnUhed.
Ii.*u?n, April ?0?Th. gross earning* of the AtChlaon.
Ti. kt snd Banu F* Railroad for February wer*
?1,00., 123, a de.rr.i-. ia compared with the correspond
tog month last year of *IU7,33'_. The net earnings to*
th* -.nw Um* were S291.208, a deere*** of 91M.8A1.
OB ITU AR YT
WILLIAM R. DINS-TORE,
frmiam B. Dinsmore, the venerable president of (Tl*
Adams Kxpresi Company, died at his home. Ma 8(_
.Ifth-avo., at 8:34 p. m. yesterday. Mr. Dinsmore
had been in poor health for som* month* and his
death was due to ? complication of physical troubles.
Be had been ? ?urTerer from liver complaint, which
-?alined him to the house some three month* ago.
ia November he bad been opcraud upon for cataract
and the ordeal bad taxed his powers of endurance
?eve-rely. His robust constitution and determined will
tept him up where most men would have succumbed
and lo resolutely fought against his physical Ills.
Be was able to leave the house but twice dunns
iha month. The last time hs was out was two days
before the blizzard Ho then went down So his office.
No. 60 Broadway, but remained only a short tlmo,
returning Immediately to his home. He found the
"xsrtloa too much for hil strength and bo did not
leave his room after that day. His physical powers
gradually failed until life nickered out yesterday.
Ur. Dlnsmoro was born In Boston in 1810. Whoa
b* Wa* only cloven year* old he was sent out to New
Hampshire to live on a farm owned by a friend of
hi* father, named Dodge, at Antrim. There he did
chores and such work as a boy's strength would allow
(or two or three yoars, when he grew tired of the
monotony of the rounds of farm life and determined to
return homo, no was a finely formed young fellow
of afhlotlc frame and resolute mind, and even
at this early age marked Indications of his
itrong, sturdy and clear-headed character de?
veloped themsolvei. navlng returned to Boston,
young Dinsmore "buffeted about," as ene of
his warm friends put lt, for some time, and
finally entered the employ of a saddlery establish?
ment where he remained for three or four years, doing
business with some success. Young Dlnstnore was on
tho alert, however, for a Held of activity which would
respond to tho needs of bis restless mind and untiring
energies, and ho was fortunate In making the acquaint?
ance of Alvin Adamas, who was then about starting
an express tor the conveyance of letters and small
packages between Boston and New-York by the Nor?
wich boats and by rall. Mr. Adams sent the young
man to this city, where he struggled manfully on for
a year or two In an uphill road full of hard work.
Youn? Dinsmore was Just the one, however, for a
battlo of this kind, and he put his shoulder* to tlie
wheel with an energy and a steadiness of application
which set the express business going as he desired lt.
ThU took him on until 1.-12.
Whlla Mr. Dinsmore was In the little office which
ho had taken at No. 7 Wall-st., one day, his present
partner and vice president of the Adams Express Com?
pany, John Hoey, met him and wa* taken into his
employment, and from that day to the present the
two have worked side by side In business and In the
rounds of everyday life, being inseparable, both
working with might and with main to malm their
name and their fame In building up what ls to-day the
greatest express company In the world.
The buslnes* fully started, lt ba* been only a ques?
tion of pushing out, developing the enterprise and ex?
tending it into the large field now occupied by it,
with Its ofllca* far aod wld* over the country. In
18.1 the principal offio* wu _>.,ved from No. 7 Wall
si to Noe. 5. and 01 Broadway, -There It still remains.
Ur. Dinsmore ha* had extended business relations,
entering other fields than those of his expres* enter?
prise. He was a director In the American Exchange
Hank and In the Pennsylvania and Erin Railroads at
the time of his death. He was also a member of
several club* In this city, among them tho Union
Loaguo and tire New-York. He was through?
out his lifo on* to respond to the
deserving need of others and bis charities wero large
and given with discrimination. Mr. Dinsmore was a
lli-ral patron of tho aits. His collections of paint?
ings, statuary aud bric-a-brac were large and lii.hr i
flvo of a trained and true judgment in their sn|,-( -lon.
Ills boa I tl Fifth-iva and Tluity-tliM-st. is on>> of tho
fine mansions which yet remain In that part of 1 ifth
-ve. as a testimonial of tho time when residence, alone
wore the buildings on that Ono thoroughfare. Mr.
Dinsmore had a choice farm and charming country
?esldeuce at Staauburg on the Hudson, which ls well
known throughout the United States as one of the
largest stock farms for Alderney cattle In the country.
Mr. Dinsmoro's name throughout his long and hon?
orable career has been Identical with Integrity, manli?
ness, energy and a straightforward, clean-cut business
method of life. He ha* fulfilled faithfully all his
mists as a business man, a nan of family and a
?ltlr.cn. He was a man of Ano prcf-nce, fully six feet
all, erect, of free swing and carriage and his mental
md moral natures were In accord with his healthful
physical nature.
Ile naiTted M-N Augusta . noxv, of Boston, ard she
survives him. He leaves also two sons, William Ii.
Dlnsmoro, Jr., and Clarence Cray Dinsmore. Tho
dder son, xxho ls one of thc managers of tho Adams
-.xpress Company, married Alvin Adams's daughter,
rhe other son married ? daughter of Thomas Jerome
md has devoted his Ufo to travel and to study. Both
ons have children.
The funeral will be held on Monday at 10 a. m.,
t Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. Tho body
rill i,e taken by the 11:30 train to tho family vault
it Hyde Park on the nudson, and the Interment xviii
.0 private. The Rev. Dr. Henry Y. .attorlee, the
lastor of the church, will officiato.
SENATOR SPAS FORD'S S OR LA IN E DEAD.
May fluid, Cal., April 20.?Norlaino, Senator Stan
)rd's celebrated yoarllng filly, which was badly burned
l the fire at Palo Alto on Tuesday night, died ye-iter
?J*.
?
RECALLING THE EDICT OF NANTES.
The txvo-huiidred-and-ulnctleth anniversary of the pro
lulgatlon of th* Edict of Nant'-.* was celebrated by tlie
luguenot Society st the l.cikeley Lyceum lust evening,
ohu Jay presided ind gaye an historical sddress on the
die! of Nantes. He wat f.Uoxved by the Dev. Dr.
'hilip -chair, who said that ho ought to have been born
Huguenot, but at the time ho did not knoxv anv better
ad so was born a Swiss. Professor Allan Marquand
sad a paper on " The Industries of tho Huguenots In
merka." Chauncey M. Dcpew was the last speaker.
[S said that others, the Dutch, the Irish, the Puritan*,
ere In Uio habit of closing their celebrations with sup?
ers, but tho celebrations ot ths Huguenots always had
"mut them a feeling of Ratine** that seemed to be thc
dellblc Impression of their fathera' struggle for . xSr
ioe. H* spok* In th* highest terms of the good lnlu
ice of the UuguenoU on every country to which they had
ino, and especially In the building up of America md
a lnstltutons._
AROUND THE HEARTH.
The peots have give* much sea time nt to the flre*l.le.
odern srt and sel**c* have give* lt n*w comfort and
w beautr. ('on..var dc Co.'* *pen fire pincas are de
rvedly celebrated for their prastlcal a* wall as tneir
tlstlo qualities. Th* firm Manufacture their ow*
?ds In thsir *wn factory. Salesroom CO aad Ci West
dst.
? ? ?
IN HIGH FAVOl
As oae and all ar* well aware
_ilee*k*S Porous Plasters akara
Al**e, high farer ov*ry where. ...
Don't Irritate y*ur lungs with a stabborn ceogh, whan
saf* and ssrtala rsmsdy can be had In Dr. Jayna's
:pect*rau_
Children (ry for Pitcher'* Castor!*.
The -*les of (Hshmere Ronqnet
-eederl in aruonnt the tiut.'-rratlone ot all toilet sosps, as
iwn by the United -tatsa 18*7 Treaaury rap*ri_
wll
cr.
i ii
SN
tj I
MARRIED.
llNEf?SELLEOK-On Thursday, April 10, IM. , oy th* ,
lav. Clarie* H. Parkhurst, 0. IX. Alic* D., dan.hter of doc
Hiuea W. Bollock, of thia city, to Wllii-un li. Haine*, of | the
kalian...ft, 1 .un.
M. -i'.-NN'-TT?Oa Thuradar. April 10, 1..S, at th*
tm
ri
?alliance *f the brt.e'e uncle. Ilobert 1. -eayoraft_by th*
lor. J. B. Balnieuariy.ler, Hftwatft A. Lane lo julia K. _*u.
nt. bett of Brooklyn.
,AeK-HAKT8IIOBN*E-OnThnr*d*y. April 1?, ISM, at
io resilience ?! the bruis-* father. N'o at Weat .Otb-*.
>w York, hr the '.lev. Thoma* Mc.** Brown. Juli* Xor
>n ilansliter of Benjamin B. Hart*horu<j. esq,., to James
..wllnKT-Mk. M. I>. mt Astoria. L, t.
Vii-Hl 111 BUT?O* Tu?*<laT, April 17, 1848. al Ot.
tiona*'* .bai.h, K. V.. hr the K?t; x\ lum if..Moffat..
. U, rt*rt!ia Louise, flmighler of William H. HurlhiU,
k%, to I.OUU .tuart Wing.
i -'irv* of marriage* mint be indortti tc If. fbU nwmt
i addrea.
HIED.
ROE?On Thara.*.. April Co, Charlie, yo.ng_,t ao* of
h-Utlan and Carolina C. fc*rg_
irral iraiii M. Vraucia Xavier Church, at lo a m. Batar
ty.
.D8AMa-On tt'*4M*jUr. April 18. K_Iph Wdkee. Infant
.ii ot Daniel I. aa* l_a?U J_ Biraaali, ag*d 1 year. i
on:ha a. 13. days,
.?ral private.
!-DICT-At Hover. H. J~ April ISL Very TrimbI* Carroll
lfe ot I. XV. Ooadict, af D. Sn* adopted .aag.tar of th*
te Daniel Trim ole. of tbla city.
tera *.-r?liea will bs held al ber Ut* reaMence, T-_~l*y,
A o'clock p. iii.
x'smobk-At hi* realilenea, S02 Mb.ave., on fr..Lr.
pru 'Ju. WU i?.n II. Iiluamore. In the 7Hih v*ar of hr* at*,
iwret ?ri>l fnen I* nf the tamur ar* invited Witton I 'ur
Sf natue to allon ! th* funeral services al Calvary
liurch. earner'.'lat-st. and *lh are., on iiwnViy nioruiug.
pru ta at 1" *. ui.
r-naiiia will be Uk*a to lb* foully vault si Hyde P*rk.
. Y.
ermant pri vat*.
s.oouum.f(r% o\ ti
nu I
US
?ea
,?v.
ixtwrthtr ***fMM
a~*m tttekrog?
dor ottning, SmABi
MM
A . SFWm^jn WeitttntF. Ami Mk ISM, j?Wm
A.bbw. MD., io th* Sith ??*?*. ht* ate,
a?i*UTB* an* friend* ar* tuviW* wlt-oat
attend tb* funeral servloo* al ta* Filth
rrau Charo i. Darner ol -.lh-*_, o* Malaria.
lost., av 10:30 o'clock.
Kindly omit flower*.
.lilt* rr Order of ibo l-oyal LrO?1o. ot th* V aile* BBMEBa
Headquarter* Unm mander? of tbo Stet* mt Mow- Y otk?Tk.
*?d mtelliga-ace la BOoonaood of tbo d**lh of Cowpe*!** 0%
Cornelius R Aenew. Meaabers, wa*nnt tht ia*!*.-. MM
crape, a* preasrtbed. are reo-jested lo attend ike fasenU tar.
?Ieee. Ma'.-Osn. JohV M. KCHoriBLft C. a A. Otes.
C*pt EOOAU a VAX WIN*KI.E. 17. 8. V.. Bttttttt.
*?n?w, I srnellu* H. -The -smbsrs of th* D*ll* Ftf
Fr?ternity. and psrttanlarly ?*o<* of Dalle Chapter, ail
h*rai>- nimmoii*i to ovteud Ibo fuasral ot ear **e*_*oB
brother, (ornelru* R. Aroew, attn* Elf th A renae Prosbj
fortan Chnrch. corner ?f ..th-sL, on Saturday mor-lna
April tl, ol 10.-0 o'cloek
JAMB* l.tAl-E LIVIWOSTOH.
Mrd!ewl -orlet* ol (he ( .ont- at "few. VorW
Mr-mrior* *i* r*.|ii.-?i*.l t.i allon-I the f mural of tb Slr 1*1*
*??. ><??.*. i?rnt-li.i< R. A-tn-iw. X. Ir. at tho Fifth A vee a*
.reai-terian t'liiircli. corser to th st., o* Saturday. -I lat iaat_
al Vi. SO rn m.
LAURB-CB JOHNSON. IC I'-, _r..u.*ct.
(II AH. H. AVKHV, ll. I).. Abbi. 8*0.
New. York Academy of Me*lei*e-Th* r*ll*wa*fe re?
quested to alien.I Hie rimer*! uf our Isla fallow and trnlte*.
Cornelius ll. Agnew, M. D. at th* Fifth A v*a ?* l-reely
Urian i.burch, corner 6.th.at . on .mordor, st 10-tO o> rn.
A .1 x.mil, M. li. .resident.
a M. JACOBUS, M. a.. Seureury.
OROSJEA.. -The Interment of Charlo* T. Wro*}*to, wo*
Clad at Bernini*. KBhr.iarr Sri, wtll uk* tito* *IW**e>
lawn, s?i iriir. tri* Hist In".
Train lea voe oraad 0_sW*l Depot at 205 p. m.
Relatives ami friends ar* invite I.
HA-SARD-()n W*.i*??day. April la. at hU reside*-*, tlS
I asl i-oil ?i . Mr. John IC -. II*****..
BalallT.-i and fr|i>n*? *r-> reeuoelfulir invite, to ?Ito** Bl*
funeral from St. Ana'a Church, Koot Ililli ev, on Satur**/,
at . a. m.
Please a*ad no flowers.
JONBS-ia KrooslTn, oa Frldav, April M, Sarah Beei.ll*r
0-MB, S-ui_!it*r ot lie late William N. Clem and wife**
Dav,.I 8. J ona*,
.oner.! larricea at her lat* roelden**, 124 Clinto_-a-_,
Hr*<.klyn. on ..indar, at 3 p. m.
Tnte-n*Bt In ur -bb w...ni al convenience of th* f?mUr.
Frienda will kindly o.mii dower*.
LAW da We tuesday moraine. April 18, 1888, Harri**
daughter ot Joke S, and Elizal.eth 8. Law.
Ki'irai servi-iee *t Nar Ut* r**ulenc*. ti tall 76th-*t., Bat.
iirdav. April 'JI. at ll a. m.
Interment |.rival*.
M.-CA-KIK-Mn April IM, \HHH, Bridget _t*C_s_l*. tfdt*
yesrs, wife of Wm. Mc "askie.
Relative* and frlen.ta are invite* to atlon* ik* funeral soe.
vices oa sundar. April'J'.', at 3.0 o'cloek, from the _L _L
Church, Spring-*., .Ins .lu*:. .V. Y.
PIRN IK?on Woilnesday *v*nlng, May 30, Henry Ptrnt*. al
Canton. III.
Interment at Canton.
jBERRF.RD-On Thursday. April 1*. Jane Orardo*. widow
ot the late A reinhold sher er C in the Uti year of her age.
Relative* au.l friauda are invited toatu-ot the Kinora! a*r.
vieea st the r**l<i*nc* of her <)a**hter, Mrs. John ir. Mar?
tin, 21 Weat 3'-M.-si., ou .amrdar uiorulnjr, April ill. at IB
o'clock.
SMITH?on Frular. April ML In the Moth year of ber ai*.
Jane Cary, wn'ow ortho Ker, Edward Iiuolap Smlta,
I), ii. nn.i .lauK'u'or of the late Wilson Jefferson Cary, of
Viral ala,
Funeral private.
JP-NCEK?At Elizabeth, N. J. April 20.1888. Kliiaboth
Ogden, widow of Robert Dayton spencer and dao?ht*r of
the late William ('belwood. In the Slat year ot her a*e.
sfotiae of funeral beroaftor.
Special Notices.
Ihe Herzog t ode. loni
at ths
AMEIUCAM AMT O A L-L. KR I RS,
Q EAST -.I'M'.. MADISON 8QIARB.
OM EXHIBITION D*Y AND EVENING
A COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUXDBE?
AMKltlC'AN PAINTINGS.
w irks Ol'
HERMANN HERZOG*.
TO BF BOLD BV AUCTION
WITHOUTBESEBVE
IN WEDNESDAY, THCB8DAY AXD FRIDAY HV_1%
IXG8 VEST. APllft, 'Jj, 2* AND '27 XEXT.
AT TRI. A MK RH'AX ABT GALLERIES.
.?Illustrated catalogue nailed oa receipt of price, *B\
aata. _______
THOMAS E. KlimV, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Ma ni mm.
0 _a*t -J.dl.st. Madison square._
A Great Absolut* An. non Walt.
M..ONIFICENT FURNITURE
ltlOfl UPHOLSTERY,
AT Tim WAR-ROOM*
rTHE POTTIKll _ STVMI'S MAM.T.ICTUBINO CO.
IMABTMmAltom, WWAE4BS ht..
BEGINNING THIS SATURDAY MOkNINO.
AT ll OCI.oi K.
ND CONTINUING MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDHBiw
DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NEXT.
(ADMISSION HY CABD ONLY.)
TILL BK SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT U___*T_W
THE EXTKN.IV- AND VALUABLE STOCK OF
MAO Ml-'IC'E \ T FUBNIT URI?'..
LATE-T sTYI.13 AND Ul_,T WORKMANSHIP.
ICU MATF.RIAI.S, IIANOIVOS AND CURTAIXB,
-ATI'AIIV, PAIKTDftH URON/.fcH. ANTIQOI
BALL CLOCKS, BI'.IC-A-BKAC. _._, Ac,
VAI.U".!! Al' NIAHI.V
ONE-IIAEI' MILLION DOLLARli
THOMAS E. K1R11Y. Auctioneer.
AMEBICAN ART ABBOOIATIO*, MANAOROii
0 Eas: ?-.Hd-at.. Ma.li*on Squar*. __<
lille A?enne Art t.nllerics,
?06 OT II-A vi;.,
near .14th-st.
KU. N. fe, MO\'IB<)r.9'i
SECOND ANNUAL SALE
Ol'
AMERICAN PAINTINOS,
TO BE bOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE,
FWDAY EVEMXO, APRIL Ff,
AT 8 O'CLOCK,
William P. Moore. A.cll*n<_r,
BALK AT RESIDENCE,
CORNER 5TH-AVE, AND 38TH.8T
(No. I Wost 38th at.)
mis SATURDAY MOKXINO. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
ENTIRE CONTKNTS OF THE HOUSE.
By order or the owner,
ncluding Kitchen. Dining li.iom. Library, Parlor, aad
ami.er Karnlturo, l'arlor Suit.*, hi. r. Window C irUlna
rtleres and Carpet*. I'l.-r (llaaaeo and Mirrors, Ele*anl
bluets and Buffet*. _l_e Bronze*, t'locka. Portxlalna. Ai
Ootg* dc Co. I.i't .ni 7 ll tfread-my.
"ill s*il at auotlo*
MONDAY AXD TUESDAY. AFB1L 21 AXD 34,
AT 3 O'(LOCK,
r INTERESTINO COLLECTION OF CLASSICAIi,
HISTORICAL AND POETICAL LITERATUBE
l tho English, Frenoli, Italian and Latin Lantaag**
-__>VS_DA. AND THURSDAY AT S O'CLOCK.
CHOICE COI.I.KCTION* OF KNOLISH LITERATDBfe
OF THK 10TB CENTURY.
rlu.r.af miay drat edition* and beat . lillona ot th* ow*!
celebrated auiliera and rn mv rar* Illustrate* voiumea.
*iniilln* " HlBliifeetnnr* ?r* invsluabl* In Scsrlw Fever.
-il.ix. inpiithei-ia .iud .L-a-Ur di*o.*oa. Iher are need
IT*T l.'i'.i lio?i.i!'i*. Barlina* an.t pnblle instltotlooa la
?at llniain. A'.ill .Irn.si*- Foi B>*-M*I aod aaniiory
? rt* bv exjiert* a .* ore ??> in bulk, apply lo Am. a .on.
anita*"Co.. Vd, <-M Wt** _..tt.-wl.. N. T._
Tin- Vni'iml Dinner ni the Si. iirorgct HocletT
I bo ?lv*n*t DKLMoNK'O'Son MoNDAY. the ..ld day
ipr.!, at 6:30 p. m. Tlekel* ean be obtained (rou tbe Coi*
toa or ol tho Royal Inanranco Co.. SO W?Il^t
F*st Odie* Noil.-o.
Should be roi chilly by ali interested, *o chan*;** ?*?
ur at anv un.e
l/et-era lot ferelnn countrle* need not bo epeclaaly ade
weft tor dlaparcli by any pirticular atonmer, *ic*pt when
i dn-rcd tu wind ...ipiicate* of banklnf and coinio-reial
UMBU, letter* nol ?v^elaily addreas-d bein* sent by
faateat ve**ela available.
"oraisu mail* for tho sr _ en.In* April 21. will cl***
imttly In all caaoa; at thia offie* es follows:
IT-DAY?At * a. m. for _or**r direct, n*r atoam
?i..i;. ll-Ul* l.-tter* uml be .Drooled " p*r flekla "); at
nd a. in. for the -Netheiiand*. via Rot tarda ol ott
ii??m*hiB (.eerdam (Ietl*r? mun liediroolo.1 "porlaeor.
lam "ii ett.90 a. m. lor r-colltud lilroot, uer ?l??*)?.:a
??:i-ie*?tH. vi* Ot?*s*.>w .I'ttiert mu*t b* dlroelod "i>o*
i^uiBi'**'*"'! b( . .Ju _ ui. tor lr.lBu.l. por ai**_?Ma
neil,., vi* m i-e.i.sUwn l*it*r* tor uroat BrtUi*. Hal.
i.um. N .marland*, ilttminy. AaatriA l'an_ar*. ??-*.
l*n. Norway. Wwia aad Turk*r "itt*? hm dir*.!-.!
'?i.,r H?rvi*'); ai V-iit a. m. for Frioo*. Swliaor
aul. italv, Upata snd Hortmai, oar st**_*-o
l-a !!..ir<__-* via il.vr > ; ul u jij _ m. br Kar*p*. m*
iioa.iatit|. *- id?r vu *oulli?iupt*B sad Bremen iletu-r* ref
[ir, .i I. Frauoe, Switkerlsad Hair, *,e?.u ?n.UVria_a
uuat bodiraol-1" par r.iuer''., ai 10 a. av for Oer*
' .oath raetflc portalax.-eol Chm
rt. via A*pluw?li rieimrs (of
c'.-l-'oer sea?j??rl".; *l * p at.
Cab* Harli, p*r *te*_*blp
tuiti iri* and isuuth .arni,- port* (an-eot Chili), nor ?i?_r?
iblp Now port. Via A*pluw?li (latter* (or (Ju*l**M-?
mist Wo direo'.-l "per Sowpocl i; st K ? mu (or Turk*
?laud aad C**o Hay tl, per ateaiuahlp A lari; at I
i. m. I*t Ula**el.|*. poi Bloaaaabip J. oirrl. jn, ttvn]
-isw-nrieaaa ; ai H.rjO p.m. f?r Br*sll. the La P.aM
?>u*lrie* au.1 (Bill, tu* Ri* do Janeiro, por alo*aiahl|
iavdM-.rr.ui BalUaioro.
? tor Ihe Haw_u_a Iausda per e****i*-lp A**
rall* (freai Hon nsastssM <ie** hoso A?rf
18 at 7 p. uv. kialla t*i ia* Sooioty lala*<l\ per shla
' tr ?t Fapolli (tr*-t Aaa /r?*vl*--?. o.**o ker* Atrt\
'ii, at . pb av Mail* rm Chlo* ?*d ttMWO pot biobbjUu
I'.r ot New-York (iroai Sea Fr?*B'i*o.>. okmo ott* Am
it M 7 a. aa. -lari* tm* Aaamliav N*? l*al*_S,
Haw* iou. Kill au.l .ai?*?a Ialaad*. u_r ?l*Ta|ahlmZtA
*sli.i ir..ui tian .-rouo-ieoV *'? ?**h*ro A pr|l ?ir at 4>*.
I. nv lor nu arrival at Now York of eM-u___? Aaraala
?Hk BriU*h _atl* for Au*'.r*ll*v Mail* tor Cab*, h.
ail to Tatapa, Fla., sud i.ieaoe br *i*?_io*\ vi* K*y
A'oat, FIA,*!*** M |__*__ISli_l M J-W*. ta.
'h* selie lui* nf cresta* of Trna* F.u-ittc nulli tsarraagot
ii. pi*siiuiplluu *f ikeir uu.ulorrupUad overland traaail
ta Krai.olasO. MbiU frout lkn l_?*t *rnv:n-j *a ll_* ?t
i-'rikaeisco vu tb* day <H oaiitns of attainer* aro Aim.
hod uenoo th* tom* ear.
TbjTPT a fbabboil
Bk ___k &. _* AdtmxT<\VHh