New-York tribune. [volume], February 22, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THK BOND SUBSCRIPTION'S.
INFORMATION AS TO THK AMOUNT TO RE
GIVEN OUT TO-DAY.
THK ?TXOICATff WILL TOT T?? 1 RK\ KNT ANY ?'1'
nu: |Ml*l ciittin?. into tiik HAMM OF
TllosK Who havk BSBM BOAROIMO
r.oi.i?, AMONO tu km a BANKER
or OBCIOBD su,
VER VIK?S.
No ?d?1itional information WAS given ou; >?-??
ferday In renard tO Ihr? Fill?* rit.tinns to th?? new
Government 4 per M?t bonds, ami Mr. Morgan
repeated h';.?, statement <?f the previous ?lay, that
It would be Impossible- t?i get fit the exact amount
of the ?yubecriptions before to-morrow. Th?
ISSM, ns stated in The Tril.une yesterday, RBS
been largely ovennibecflbed, and there Is only a
small chane ?if each subscriber getting much of
tho gilt-edged paper The ma.lority of It will )?e
sold at a high premium In Europe, where it
already commands something like ;???? per cent
above the -oiling figures m?intioned in the pros
pectUS.
The g.ild for the payment (if the bonds, which
is to come from abroad, began to arrive yestt-r-lay.
Th.- Majestic hi?.ugh! In $1.12"..00<?. This amount
was Consigned i?? August Belmunt & Co. Con
siderably more of the prec'.ous metal will COHM
In by the Etrurla and the Paris, arriving this
week, and each succeeding steamship will bring
in ?-..nslgnments until the full amoiin* ??f th.? gold
contracted for abroad has arrived. As the
D-rms of the c.ntr???t do not compel the payment
of the gold from abroad In any stated time, ii
will probably be eeveral week* before the Gov?
ernment receives ell the g ?Id which the bargain
with th* syndicate calls for.
The new binds ?re now In (treat demand, and
the bid prico for them is rapidly going up. The
hid? yesterday advanced from 118 to Uifil20, hut
no actual transactions were made. There is n
great desire on the part of every one who has any
money to spare to get hold of some of th?'se
bonds, and lust as soon as they are placed on the
market there will he another big rise In the price.
Hond dealers who think that they will get an
allotment of the bond? are not accepting any
bids for future transactions. ?Means? they feel
sure that prices will rule much higher.
THE PREMIl M DIPAI'I'K.Al'P.
The slight premium whi h has been paid on
gold In tTie last week disappeared yesterday, and
-It looks ns if some people who have been h ar.l
lng g?ild will fa'l short on the transaction. Ii
was? reported yesterday that the bond syndicate
had dlscoveretl a privat?- banker of decided
silver views wh?? had been hoarding gold, and
had an hand neatly $2.000,000. in the hopes of se?
curing <*t MR profil on It. No names were men?
tioned, but the sllvcrites among the New-York
bankers are so few that It Is not hard to guess
wh?? this person is. Borne say it is J. B.
Colgad, and others \V. P. Bt John. The fact
that sllverltes would hoard the precious metal
in view of their well-known views on the ques?
tion caused considerable amusement in banking
circles. The large amounts Of hoarded g?>l?l will
now come out, and the people who boarded gold
and made hi is for the bonds will have their sub
s-rlptlons rejected, ?yen if they bid 200 for the
bonds. The policy of the syndicate is not to let
any of the few bonds which ?rill be Allotted g-t
into th.- hands of the g.| 1-h ?arders ?f it can 1?-?lp
it. and a certain oil financier who knows how
to avoid bombs will not easily get one scrap of
the Government paper.
Reports secured from abroad yesterday were
lO the effect that the London market was Quiet.
so far as American stocks were concerned, but
that a tremendous amount of interest was being
taken in the new United States 4 per cents. The
iact that there has been such an oversubscrip?
tion to the bonds here and abroad makes it
possible Tor the syndicate to carry out for the
Government one of the main purposes of the
bond issue, which is to allot the bonds In a way
Whleb ?fill give to the Treasury outside gold ?
that 1?, gold which has n? t previously been taken
from the Treasury. The syndicate has shown an
amount of discrimination already which has
i _used a good deal of feeling among certain in?
stitutions who want the bonds. The institutions
which hold gold which is known to liav-? been
taken fnm th? Sub-Treasury will get none of
the bond?, and as they will have no use for the
goid whi?~h they have withdrawn, the chances
are that they ?till return it to the Treasury.
THE rOKXION EXCHANGE MARKET.
In regard to the export movement of gold, it
is believed that all the foreign bnnk'.ng houses
which get a part of the bond issue have agreed
not to ship gold before next fall. Yesterday the
foreign ex-hange market was stronger, but there
was no good reason for the advance. In most
jears the foreign exchange market undergoes a
change In July, and gold Is expected from
abroad. For the next four months gold exports
would not he unusual, but It Is believed that the
bond syndicate can control the foreign exchange
market so as to keep the metal here. An ex?
change banker said yesterday:
"Ordinarily we expect the exchange market to
undergo a change about July. At that lima a* ?
rule, we b??gin to discount the outward mov?
rrent of produce during the rail, and rate? g?--n
eially dwline from specie export point, reaching
specie import point some weeks later. 17nder
ordinary rircumslancen therefore, there would be
enly about four months _<-fore ur* during which
we should expect to ship gold. Thf<?e four
months must, therefore, b<? bridged over by the
syndicate in any event. Now. there is no doubt
that, as far as our regular balance of trade is
concerned. We are entering on the spring with
smaller liabilities to Europe than ever before at
this season. Moreover, this year, I think, we
t-hall have little or n ? withdrawals of ?apital to
face, even If we do not have a reinvestment by
foreign capitalists. Consequently I am rather
confident of the syndicate's ability to manage
the exchange market s?, as to obviate goid ex?
ports. It is simply a question of adjustment, if
gold exports are staved off during the exporting
Reason, of course there ?nil he no Imports In the
Importing season, as these will have been drawn
against in advance.**_
Washington. Feb. 21-So far the Treasury has
received on account of the Morgan-Iteimont bond
sale: Gold coin. $27.871, of?., amount taken up in
Treasurv gold reserve, $27,TO.M0; certificates Issued
for Ihe gold. $26,672.774.
THE EMS KKING8 UUAU IK DOUX
Southampton. Feb. 2!. The North Orman
Lloyd steamer Em*, ?'aptain Relmkasten. from
Bremen, via Southampton, for New-York, sailed
from this port to-day. She took on board here
?2?T8.?**0O in gold.
?
BOl'OHT CHIEFLY FUK NEW-YORK AC
COl'NT.
London, Feb. ?I - At the close of business on the
Btock Exchange to-day the I'nlte?! States loan
was quoted at (>l% premium. The purchases of the
neW loan have been ?-hiefiv for New-York ac?
count, ?onfirming th.- belief that nearly all of the
London ?crip will go to the l.'nited State?.
WARD IT A LUSTER'S ESTATE.
In view of the fact that no will of Ward McAllis?
ter ha? been found, t?:irr?gate Fitzgerald yesterday
?ranted an application for letters .if adminUiratlon
upon the estate. The application was made in be?
half of Miss Louis.? McAllister, the daughter of
Mr. McAllister, by her lawyer?. Mtmsrs. Anderson,
Howland A Murray, and in her petition to the court
she states that her father Mi only I10.?O0 j^rsonal
property snd no real entate. H.ywar.l II McAl?
lister and Ward McAllister, Jr., who live? in ??...,
Francisco, both waive t.ie mmrtOtoUct?AtAU^i upoS
thernselves and renounce all right to latter? of ad
ministration upon the e8tat(. Wari1 MCAt.|_t_r ir .
represented by El ward Unite, t.ac ... Both IOM con.
?ent to the appolntm.-nt of their ?.later an adminis?
trator of th? estate. '???...?
STRACVSE ALVSISI TO DISE.
A dinner will be given this evening by the Syr?
cu?e t'nlversliy Alumni Association for the Kev.
Dr. .lame? R. Day. the chancelloi of that Institu?
tion, at Hotel Savoy Thin alumni association has
a membership of about 100 living In New-York and
its vicinity. The dinner is to be held largely with
a view of giving the New-Y??rk alumni an oppor?
tunity to meet Dr. Day. who ha* recently been
made chancellor. The dinner Is under the manage?
ment of the Alumni f'ommlt'ee, of which Frank
?. Rannlster. of No. .*? Weal one-hundred-a*?d
twtnty-fifth-Bt., is the secretary.
?RUBBER GOODS
FOH THE HOUSEHOLD.
i Hot Unter untiles, Bnlh Tub?,
I'nshliina, Syrlna**.
' 1'illnivN. \iir?er> r-lici-ilna. ?V?-.
HOOGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
nitiiAiiHAV. I II WWT BD ?T..
I COR. till AND BT. I AD.I. r.TH AVE. HOTEL.
i ? ? i . ' '
A PATRIOTIC HOLIDAY.
I WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCES.
HINNKKS OF VARIOt'l -"?-IKTIKs EXERCISCi IN
*K*H?OOUI AND IXtsTlTCTlOXa M1 I.I
TART REl'NIOXa
i To -1;? > will i"- given nv.-r to iiiitri'iti- obaervanc?ra
of the birthday of Washington, although n number
I of BChoahl had exercises yesterday and last night.
? This In a pubdc holiday. BO business will be neg*
? leide,!. A handsome dinner v. ill be given *?t the
Colonial ?".ub. Seventy-serorid-st. and the Boule?
vard, at 7 o'clock. The speakers expsctad are
Mayor Strung, If he ir well enoui;h to be present;
(?er.eral Horace Porter, the Re?. I'r. ?1. K BttrO*
brklga anil ex??Congressman John B, wix-, James
A. I'underford Is presides)! of tiie cluh, and th"
Winner Committee .(insists of Will.am T. Kvans.
!.. I.aflln KellOgg, ?idi-ral Henry I. I'.urnett ami
William I". Taylor.
The Amerlian Museum ,<f Natural History will
he open to-day, and at 3::t0 p. m. Profr?sor Alber, S.
Ilukmore will deliver a free lecture on London.
The ijimrterly meet Ihr of the Society of rhe ?'th
Reglmenl of Infantry, N*c.v-Y,,rk Volunteers (Wli
soti Zouaves), Will be held nt ! p. m.. at So '? I
Baal Kourth-st.
Th.- Ufa Battalion (Waohington Qrays), N. <? ?-'.
V Y. will have Its 109th annual recep'ion nt 1*3.
o'clock at the armory. pnrk-avr. and Ninety-fourth,
ft. The battalion will b? raviawed by General
Louis intag?Ta*.d.
The VosbtirRh Veteran?. 7i?t Redman!. American
! Guard. wl',1 have ?heir annual reception in th?
j evening, at No W* Hast Flfty-flfth-st.
A "houfie wanning" will i.e Riven lO*Right by the
Phoenix Republican ?'lub, at No. ?I Kast Eighty"
slxth-st. Addres.?es will he made by several promi?
nent Republicans.
An exhibition of book? on t'.ie fine arts ?111 be
given this afternoon at the library of the Young
Men's Christian Association. Tn ?-nty-thiril-st. and
Kourth-ave.
The seventeenth annual reunion and dinner of
the Soclery of the Kirst Neu-York Mounted Rifles
win be held a' rtogers'?, N.?. ( Park Place, this
evening
The Southern Society's dinner Wli! be hel.1 at
Sherry's.
The ?Society of the Hon? of the Revolution will
have r\ ?prvice in c niin?tii ,r i ; i,?n ..f Washington's
Birthday in the Brick Presbyierlaa Church, fifth
ave. and Thlrty-sev.-'?lth-st.. .it I p in., and at 7 p. in.
j will hoi? -? dinner al Delmonlco's. More than t-.?. .
i hundred membera and gue.-ts ,,f the Bocletj will be
? present. The h.iii arlll be decorated with Xatlonal
! and Colonial flairs, an i Immediately back of Ih? vice*
| president's seal ?ill be suspended the beautiful imff
.ind bine banner of the society. In rhe ahse:;.-e ,,r
i rhe prea.'dent. Frederick s Tallmadge, Vic? Pre?
I ?lent William i!?ston Hamilton will be toastmaster.
of the various little souvenirs th.it the people who
.,;? nd will lake away, none a . i.lore Interesl
? Ing thin the t.ny lux In which the kc wl.l b<
! served. T!u<re will be on it a bunch of cherries and
I a hatchet, tm th.- fr,'tit of the menu card will be ??
medallion .if Washington and a vie? .?r thi ?
and lawa at Mount Vernon. done in colors Th? t . -
?owing will he 'he toant and rhe speakers: "The
College as a School of Patriotism," the Rev. Kr.in.i?
i.. Pat ton. president ..f Princeton. "The Anee ti
Tree," Jerome Buck: "Waahington, Reverent ?n-i
Revered," the Rev. Georg* R. Van De Wat*r; "Battle
of Long island." (?enera: Alfred ?' Barnes: "Tn?
Army." General Nelson A. Mile?. "Washington the
American Man" (poem), the Rev. Edward o. Flagg
The Society of the I'inclnnatl Will bave S dinner at
the Metropolitan ?''.ub at ?*? o'clock.
A rally of young people :n behalf of American
ideals under rh.- auspice? of rhe New? York City I. >
cal I'nlon, Toung People's Society ,.f Christian H.i
deav-.,r. arlll be he.,! thi? evening In the Madison
Avenue Reformed ?hutch, at Pifty*seventh*st., of
wh'ch the Rev !>r A 1-1 Klttt? Ig? i- pastor. Ad
dresse? will be delivered by well-known speak n
Patriotic egerc s?s will take piar? at '' ?'-'. i
the Worklngman'l School of the t'nitel I{e-.i,.f
Work? of ?he ?Society for Ethical '-ulture. v.
West F1fty-fourth-?t.. .if which Maximilian P K
(?r.tr'zrninn Is superintendent. Professor Pells Adler
will deliver nn ?Mdreu.
At the House of R.rfjge on Randall's Island the
pupils will s'ng patriotic s .ng? and give recitation?
appropriate to the ?holiday, a: 7.1". o'clock
In Brooklyn the Kinr*? <*,unt> Volunteer Fire?
men's Association will base a para h SI 11 a. m It
!?? expected that ?.or*) men will he m tin? Th* ?tan
will be made at Henry and Harris :i its At th.
Brooklyn Young Men's <"hrl?t1n,i A?- itlon th?
Ftev. I ?r. H B. ?atorra will deliver a lecture on "gome
t"nr?rognlxed Rui'ders of the Nation."
i'oionei Waring was requested by the ?"Exempt
Firemen's Association yesterday m "mint l > clean
Nlnth-st. and other thoroughfares that they might
parade to-lay. He gladly granted their request,
and sent men uptown to remove rhe snow and tnu 1
AT INDUSTRIAL ?SCH?OOL NO. 1
Washington's Birthday ??it? celebrated yesterday
afrernoon at Industrial School No :. connected
with the American female ?"?uardian Society and
Horn? for rhe Friendless .The pretty shape!, l?o??
.Memorial, at No. 41?. West Forty-flrst-st . i.? hedged
in on every side by tall tenement?, ?warming w th
people r,t every nationality. h:.,1 f?I children Ailed
rhe ?ear?. Tiiey ?ere a pleasant ?tchl 10 look ai
as they carried our their programme with Vigor
and enthusiasm. There were patriotic songs and
reel ta Ilona the star.? und Stripe? were saluted In
military style, and the story of liorothy Doi
(hest.r and her patriotic determination t<> make
no t?a for General n rite and his a'd was delivered
with animation by a bright eyed little maiden,
?ho mlirht bave ?food for Dorothy her ??if.
on ?he platform were -Mrs. Henry i '. Houghton,
the presiden) of the society, arel a number of
it? officers and friends Mr? lltta Donneison
gave an Interesting description of ? trip thi
Persia, and Mra. Ruaaell ?Sage brought oui the
? hll Iren's knowledge of our country and Its his
tory by a Berie* of ?kiiful iiuestlon? Then rhe
? Umax of the occasion, for ?he children, ?a?
reached in t*-.e distribution of sandwiches, , ?
fr'-sm and cake, which were Misa Helen M.
Gould's gift to th?-m Then rhe ,h!ldr?n march? I
past the platform and Into ?very one'? han!' V -?
??oul'l nul an envelope ?-??ntalning a <ar,| "Beauti?
fully Illuminated on which ?a? the hymn, "Amei
l'a."
.1 P MORGAN'S MANY GUESTS
Wet l'oint. N. Y . F'-b :'l ?Spe.-iali. W'ashtnc
ton? Hirtlnlay will be flttlngly calebrtatad a? .1 P
Morgan'? -ummer home to-morrow, ?\botir s-i
enly-flve gUMta arrived rhere to-day. Mr. Mor?
gan's family and servantM came up from New*
York on the first train this morning.
LIEUTENANT PECE'S FUNCBAL
Tf!E '?F-FI?-.'-.!!. WHO ?AS KILLED AT CAM'Y
BOOK rn?>viN?, ..it, iiNr.H Bt'RlCD WITH
Mll.iTAltV ll'iN'urtr'
The funeral of Lieutenant I-'remont p. Peck, of
the ordnance ?"orps. who aras kille?! by the burst?
ing of a HOtthklsa rapid-firing ?un al the San.'.\
Hook Proving ?.?rounds >,n Tuesday, took place \e?.
terday on GovemOT'a Island, with military cere?
monies. The flags on the Island. Including <'a?t>
William, were m half-mast, as wer" the flags on
the Army ?Building In this city, and the f.ivern
menr boats plying betsroea the Mattery and ?'?o?.
ernor's Islan!. The body was escorted by the tfth
Regiment Band, a company of th? same regiment.
| under command of Lieutenant M B ?SoffOrd, a de?
tail of oaTktra and men from the nrdnance rorps
and General Mile? and fahl ?Stall
When the funeral cortege reached the chapel,
wh'.ih was already filled with wom?n and with
officer? of all bran<-hes of the Arm.i, It was met at
I the door by chaplain ?Qoogsrln. who conducted ?he
? services. The COtAn Waa I. ?rue V,y eicht privaten Of
j the Uth RagtBBMt, and was followed by the six
lieutcnar.tn who acted as psll bearers The) ?ere
Lieutenant P.afferty. Isl Artillery; Lieutenant Hai
mon. 1st Artillery; Lieu tena ni RuBSell, id Artillery;
Lletiteiiaiit Stevens, ist Artillery; lieutenant
Wheeler, Ordnance Corpa, and ?Lieutenant i:uk.-,. .
? Ordnance Oorps. Then came Major ?Genera I Mile?
: uni bis staff m full uniform. The band and ea*
1 corting company remained at ?parade rest in from
I of the chanel.
The motner and brother of the di.i.i oHleer hud
i pre.-.-.bid the cortege to the . im??-l T'ie coftiii was
, covered with atewers, and upon ll ??re laid th?
: chapeau and sword of the dead officer Aft-r the
I Services, Which Were BCCOrdlni 10 the rite? of th.
Balsr ?pal Ch ireh, Ihe body ?a- taken i" the do k,
I ?Ahere, af;er anorh?r .?hurt ceremony and the sonn '
Ina- of lap?, it ?as placed on board the Ordnance,
th? Bandy H'?ok boa?, and brought to this City.
Here it waa taken to the !"?irty-s?-c,n?l-st depot,
?whence It wus sent to Watertown. N. T., for burial.
Lleutenani ?Peck was a popular ?fflc.r, and the
, funeral was (he lurx?-?.! and mosl Iw.poslng that tin?
been held ?m ??overrmr's Island In )iar?
Lieut. i-,.ii,t peck wan bom twenty-nine years .?go
In ?StOh? MIKr-, .leffer?on L'OUnty, N. Y He was
educated at the Canton I'nlverslty, In St. Lawrence
County, and from there went t-, the Military Acad?
emy at West Point, entering In IM. ?n?l t?ln? grad?
uated in 1HV7 nM March s?. iksi. lie was appointed
second lieutenant In the 2d Artillery, and was ?ub
sequently transferred to th? Ordnan. e Corps as tli-t
lieutenant, and W is detailed for dutv at tne I'nlted
?late? Proving ?Iroundi, r,t Sandy Hook.
The .Musi- of the bursting of the gun Which caused
Lieutenant Peck? d.-alh has not yet been offlciallv
oe-.j-nilned. but the Trial Hoard Is making an In?
vestigation, and the results will he forwarded t?.
Washington as ?oon as a?certalned There is
thought to be little doubt that the a?cldent was
caii?ed hy th?- wrakne?? of the breech of the gun.
A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION.
ELLIOTT BRING- DOWN iEVENTT-tlX
BIRDI WITHOUT A UIBB.
HE wins
MARK
NATCH ? ?I ER 1 i L.FORD
I. ANH CLAIMS Till*:
AMERICAN CHAMPIOXSHIP.
There was a bra?-irg SOOthwesI wlr??l at Mailon.
N. .1 . yesterday, when Messrs. Klliott and I'nl
for.l contested II?" final switch of Ihelr serle?. AI- .
i though Kliinti had won iwo of the three mat.he?
the pigeon sharps ?pperently b?d not lost their ,
interest In the contest, as a m-n-h larger crowd. '
about (00 persons, ?ras present to see tbc sport
yesterday than on either of the previous day.-.
Tlx- shooting ?f i.oth men was the best they
ha-i >. i done m ih" series. Pulford's hard luck
still followed him. however, and hi- again met !
defesl si the h-in?:?- of ? rasti ?h?ini he raih'-r
.-?isiiy defestcd when Is si they me: In s serles ??f
championship mat) bes. Futford's Brat eleres
birds yesterday were all extremely fast on.??, j
twisting Incomers snd fssl low-dipping drivers, i
He ?grassed them all, however, In fine styl.?, and ;
his friends thought he had got !<a? k Into his old !
' form an?l WOllId surely win th.? match HI?
twelfth b*rd was a strong lert driver, ami al- !
though he hit ? hard, ii managed to get over the |
1 boundary line. This disconcerted him io such a
degree that lie di?! not shoot as steadily at any
; time afterward In the match, although now and
i hin h.- made ?orne wonderful ?hots.
Having won two of ihe matches, Klliott. with
? the confidence born "f BU-CCess, st;irl?-?l off well
: nn?l mule nineteen straight kills before he scored
a miss. H? alr?o misse.I the next bird. Moth birds
v. etc strong richt-<|urirtercr*. He lost his iwenty
thlrd bird al-?.. but Ihen braced up an?l ?ave a
gres I exhibit1? i. "f trap-shooting, <?f the remain
1 ing seventy-seven birds, he lost only one, an?i that
fell .Pad Jus! OUI of bounds. His sernnd-harrcl
shot In the forty se.-ond round was a brilliant
? one. The bird, s twisting driver, was seemingly
mil of ran?.? when he tired
At the end of the match Klliott said thai, n? he
ha-1 defeated Pulford In Ihe sen??, he I'lalme.l the
.merlcan chsmplonshlp, although Dr Carver
claimed th- title because old George Kllenemsn,
, of Chicago, ha?l forfeited to him last wrek Pol
lowing I? th- summer) :
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THE VIGILANT WILL RE HERE IN TIME
TO TAKE PART IN HIE TEIAI? HACKS un,.,;.".
\\ .'.1. I HE CON . . -T> ) OR lili: ?H'
BE SAILED'
.Lin,?? l?. Bmlth. r ha instan "f tie America Cup
Committee, h-??- been assured bj letter fr.cn ?;
.i Oould t h 11 ihe Vigilan! wrll lie ,n Kew-Yorli
?rater? In lime i?. enter the iriil r.i.-e? which are
t.. let? in.in.- ihe choice <?f.? I. fender of the precious
. ip, Mr .?smith tins also heard from Lord Pun
raven. Thru plucky yachtsman h-i? written to Mr
Kmith stvl gracefullj achnow'edged the prompt
sent t. iii?- cha Deng? ol the Royal Yacht
Kquadron In hi? letter \.<<t l Ounraven say? that
- no? remain*, to I decide 1 upon bul ihe
number of men i ;-"r?- boat? ?ball earn*.
,j airead) stated In The Tribune, ihta o in
Hon ?rill be I u? ? I al Commodore Bmlth'? on! ??
Ht Ihe meeting ?Ir.? h I? I ? I- h? I 1 Ihatt t)e\T Mon
day Yachtsmen everywhere an Jubilant ovet
pro?].- rsee. bul il s? lerally ?re ?
ssklng where the i_r.-.?t run'.?! ?Ill be "sslled off."
H la by no i ? rtaln thai the rs ? ? '? eh ?r.?
? determine whether the "mug" ?hall staj h?re
... be born? n ti imph in 1-? gl ?" '?? ?.;i be s.i>,i
on* Sand) Hook or off Newport In rase th? course
....... ' . ? thusiss
H< New-Yorkers will nave to I e pleasure of
naturslly all the sellons of
. ; , . n ? "?? ? ? 'tehed from
..?,.?,- ..?, ?, ,. .- . . ii.-? course?, both
Inside ami nntalde th? H? k ir? regarded bj
as b?.i t !?? ':???<?! ' Ki.-n lovel ' I ? g re
member? t-"? Ireary drifting matches between the ;
YlglUni and Valkyrie.
ATLANTIC VACHT CLl'B ? Rt IfsF.P
a ?privet? meei ng of th? f:.?;..t'a Committee ..f
the AtUi ii- v.. hi Club ??i? held on \\*'
afternoon si th? IH ' Comm? lore ??.??.rs- .1
Cloutd. The me? 1 g wsi H led for the pun oat
talking over sutler? lei-tm? lo the spftro? I
\?.-htinic -??-? -ri Tb? ?nouai ci iae ol I
w.is also discus?* i. ^? were ?he rs ??* nhl h ?.ill be
held from port to port while Ih? 1 se last! No
? liefinit?.? da!?* for iii" cruise ????? le pon, but
tt. f th? ? ? ling wi ihat the 1 ruis? I
? , l , 1 ? ? ? ? thai ? f 1 ha Ne? ? ?> ? ri. '1 a? at ?
A.' Beturd ?v afterno in i-?"? ?> ?rai Useussed,
lut no definite conclusion w ? ..r, -. ; .
.i?.r.. ?Gould will ?rlsll Burai..<rh in I , .
but he ?1 ni r. rut n w it ii Ihe *p edi A ilani? n um?
Io Join in the cruise ..f the ? ?ub Rumor ha? it th?:
Mr 1 ?oui i ? raced for dui Ing the
?
lh< annual ir.--tin?rr ..f ihe rlob, the?? new
member? have beei la ? to the fold II w I'm
non, J, li Parker. J. ti Moore, tl H F-h ;.??.. a c
Washington, .1 M Cebolloe, I. J Rusbj W r.
!??- irl. W 11 Duff, 11 Q ! mm? rm in M Rail ?u, H
M Ow< r 1: Tomi kins, R H \\ hits E ?ir ?. ?
1: D Tel oil 1 1. w ..???? 11. ?i .1 \ -1 Pu. 11 ir
Patt? ? Di 1. . i'inne, i? Pearl, John Jui
?' n ? ri. W. 8 Pierce, A H ? '?h f. ? E. se?
ll H Henson M 1 '..11< 1 Ouj Phillip? ?; n? rai
Hamuel Thorns? W Ii Porter Jam? l Water bur v. I
A I? Barber. George Rutledge Olhson. O neral T T
K k-m. il I. T.rj.ii Collln Armstrong, .1 l- r>lm
stead, 1: n Chapman W K Kitchen, \\ Newton
. i.-l?. Io r ..... 1: ? 1 .i-ii J ihn M ll'i?ri?-? ??
?lin ?;.i- ..i....- Joseph H I ??? Beldlng, Bievi
I'onstahle, William It Corwine, John Klmhle .,1 i
II..ward l.i|. lej
Bl CCtSSa OF THK BROOKLYN ? V? I.K ? 1.1 1: '
The Cycle c:ub, of Brooklyn, ?I h ha? i-en In
? existence only a f?v.- werk?. 1? a successful orgsnl
aation. h-, m- ?!!!,.??? ? ? |p is i?..'.-- ni- ?f - : -
best-known peop'.< in K' ?oklyn society, and the ,,r.
ganlsen of ih>- club .ir?? much elaii 1 ??\-t It? 1.
Ever) rlaturday evening ihe munag.-r. u a
??Vebster, pi ?vide? . ?peel?! attraction of lorn? kind.
which ?brings oui .1 f-iK attendance of tin; members,
and for to-merr .w ei? nlng he in? arranttei sh affair
1 A.i. be noi onlj Interesting ton hisna prellt,
able i? !?ie female members ol the ? ut.. Mr? Kr.-mii
Kittle, who h..s invented 1 number of garment?), h*?
k ndly consented to place ->n ?xhlhltlon her new in?
vention, th?- dup>s blcyc.e skirt Mis? Kva A. Mi -
. Keen, elocutionist, snd Miss Vlotta Huyler will
demonstrate the many advantages of the garmen;
by riding hi it at the reception In ihe Rink.
WHEELING NEWS AND NOTES.
Before leaving f?ir the Wem Howard K Raymond,
chairman of the Racing Beard of the 1. a \v,
gdv- out th? li?t of suspensions mined by the re
fuaal of the ride,? m the Msdtsos Bgnsre r-ne? to
abide by the ip-, isi-.nh of Referee Priai. The ?,. .
as follow?: Km thre- months, C K. ilaujre. Nathan
Butler, C. M. Murphy, ? A McDunV, .1 \v Judge,
Oeorge Qete?, P, P. Ooodman, ?V. A. Rirheau. T. A.
Bell, A ?". Green, .1 W. Hettermen, A Mclntlre c
Mebold, C. T, ?Earl and \V. I. I?arn.?r. for two
months, Monte s? ?itt an?! H. E. ??ither,?
The Cycle Club, of Brooklyn, bar arranged an
entertainment 10 celebrate Washington'.? Birthday
The entertainment will be )i?-i<i at the Clermonl Ave
ri'i< Itlnk i" n ght.
Ill .-IK BIGNB A 'ii.NTrt A1 T
John T. Brush, the bsaaball man. sign??i Amos
I'.UMj? jresterd?) r. pitch for New-York nest year,
an I s.tpl tli^t Hu?:?, would ]>.?ve h?? home in Indian*
BpOlll n Hm? 10 "v I III?- New-YOrkS In ,la.?ks,,rr
rllle next w? k 11 said tint Ruai? nevei looked m
better . i; iiti.in. .i-, 1 that he signed the contract
with willingness, The difference?, he said, were r. I
removed, ;.-i l r?.,-. ??.*-_ 1 ,,.- r? .;inn prevailed. "Ruale,"
ssld Mr. lirueh, in .1 dlspal h r.-.e!i-,-,i ?/esterday, "is
sen?lb:e and level headol. ?n?l while he appreelatea
his own ability ani s/snt? the beet t??rius |io?sii?ie
lor himself, he is ,..,, ,.,,, raaonable."
J'.iiSltiN TO HAVK A HORSE IHOW.
Boston la 1? bevs .? Hors? Bben ni-> i-??--1 ? -
tri" National Horse ihow tbel ha? proved ?', su??
??????-???ii at tii.- Madison Square Gnrden Tb? Mild
)?i-.i of ?Boston m?- r.i ib.- h<ad of th.- enterprise,
end*tb? mon? . grabbing ? :? ment thm ha? caused so
' ?horse, chicken, ?i?.-,' and ether
shows :- lefi out. John K Tbeyer, Meleolm Korh-??,
K. I'e-ihndy and many other of the so.-lal leader?
ol Boston have rueranteed ?.1 th? Bnsnclal ?up
i?,n essential t.. a?Mir.- the success '.:? mat show.
Junes T. H vie hay b?en ?igane.l i.. minage th"
?flair, consequently ihe ide,., ,__ined hv ve?r, ?e
e-perlenca In this city will g, 1, long way towsrd
Insuring the Hiundan.e of the owner? bf nrl*e.
winner?, fi.iin mi me leading eatsbllshments In the
""?"??. All the preilmlnarle? h?ve twn arr..nc?d
and th? principal fi itum of the exhibition wll he
ul-wire ' "V""'""-',--? an early dale A new
.?>[,?, t?re has been made and .1 ?how of nne ear
rtoges, wa?ms. harness and ?Addis? ?111 ?,e given
?a lib su! ta ol? prizes. ?***""
CROWNED
WITH
COLD Q MEDALS,
INCLUDINC CHICACO, 1893,
Kronthal
THE ?E9T OF AM, IMPORTED
TABLE WATERS.
Sold Iit nil (.rocera lirnCKlats.
and Wine D?niera.
TROTTING IN THE RIVIERA.
_ ? ___
JAMBS rORDON BENNETT To HAVE A
STABLE.
COIJOXEI. LAW ItKN'iK KJP ?IKTTINti IT TtJtlk'l HBB
POR H,M OTBERI WHO MAT BBRD
It- ?DSKIS TO PRANCR,
Trotting In the south of France has rei-elvel a
wonderful Impetus from the trotting meo,Inn? held
there this winter. Frenchmen lake kindly to the
trotter, and are enthusiastic admirers of the light
harness horse that owes its existen, e to American
enterprise and cenlus for the trott-r is a fUa?
tlnctly Amerl'-an produ.'t. Statlstbdans have e\.
hUUated tiearl> every field except thai ?>f the value
of the ironing Interests as an Am-rican Industry.
Kv.dyk? llambletonlan alone U luM fill ? large?
sized volume of statist!'s that voiild cause sur?
prise and astonishment to breeders themselves.
In a word, the loins of Manhletonl.in 10. a? he
Is known In the stud book, were a mine of weilth
ttiat brought more money to the farmers and small
breeder? of this State and other States than th?
combined earrings of many silver mines. Wher?
ever the hlshest form of civilization exist?, ?le
s.-endants of Hambletonlan have furnished pleasure
for their owners and for th? persons who have
watched them ?klm Ih? earth at a smooth. s'i.ice
devourfag ?r-ili Moreover. In all a?ce?. from Biblical
Cr.-.e? ,|,iwn ro rhe present ?lay. rhe hlahest de?
velopment In the h >r?<- denotes a hit;h development
of ,-lvlllzarion.
The hlfihly developed horr.e bis furnished the
theme of poeta painter? and ?c?lptora The horse
ha? taken a prominent pince In history. b?.lng
famous .111k'- In '-..i- i. I ? ace !? I any wonder
then thai thousand? gather to witness the s'ruz
cle? for suprema? y betwoetr?Hh? highest developed
a perl men? of the modern horse'.'
Jame? Gordon Bennett f th? leaders in th?
proposed trotting meeting? to be held on the Bl*
i lonel l.riwrvri Kip, ? h , I? one of the
leading trotting ? xp r r? of th:? rlljr, I? raj '.
ling i ?table of trotters for Mr. Bennett. A?
i ? i Util II1TI lit* In sinning
the hi? ';???? it la? hot thin and neigh*
bortna cities, and a? he li tooki i up t., by profea
is | ? -.-: up? ri,-,r |u Igrm? nt
,,f th? ? rottrr, Mr Benneti I? ?-ire t . be
:, Kip's shrewdness and sagacity
In hi? el? Colonel K'.p Intends to ?all f..r
um ;. ti consult Mr Benneti within :i fen we? ks
It i? likely thai John M Hhult?. Charlea .1. Ham*
.m. .* >:,>-;[.. and tfaei :? .i : ng ti 11
mer, b ? ? I ? . ? t , tnlesl t ,r the
lered In n ??? ill giving
(to it h .'.' Pi ? : ?.
?
LITTLE MONTE CARLO OPEN AGAIN.
MAM -i "l-TIS.? MIS K'.|.I.??U Till*. BACEM" in
II ITKR VILLA****** \p, ut |00 PRRSETTT
Little m .rtte i-ario opened "t e more yesterday
after-noon, anl hualness was transacted without
Interference ,-.n the p-ir? "f the authorities of Wesi
he-.?- County "i bj ihoaa of New-Tork -
There i^r* at,.,it i ?? S| .r'.t^- men pr?sent The
ts were i Icklng merrily al the
,if,?,t ion and th? saulti f the i es at I tra i
??-e j, ??? i The ?porting men maj not have he.
net I : i- - . - -
,,ii ? > ? n ' ona which i
?*.:?? ? ?*. r? ri fa i? ? r ? ? .ir-- b? Ing .
MADB A NKU WORLD*! RECORD
Chi ago, Feh Zt. A dispatch to a morning piper
fro? W'nona Minn. ?.'? \ J Van l?eu??t. of
thi? city, a? M )?r!- ranee, yeatarday ?.??red .'.: i
nut of .? poaatbl? 1MB lopping the world's re.,rl hv
?li points li- ?? n member of the ?; keye ??un
? md also of ti h -,.'er? or gai I ?all..f
||y \ .?n | ? if. urth j,,:. ? li the
- ; ? i i r . , ?? i? Chicago In .-'".. ?tit. n ??.
,.??-,? t.? all
? ?
FOR lili 80V1HBRS SOCIETY DINNER.
TO M m.i .' IT RHKRni -' 1 ? NIOII : W Rl L
KNOWN HI'.VM.K- II M\KI. V 1 ' i l.l..-'- I -
That ih? N'ew-Tork luthcrn Roclety hat
suttered b) rllmlnailna ub feature? from It?
home s evld? I by th? widespread Intere? t'-?
? z *?ho'.?ri In It? ninth annual dinner
i aid ngai Sherry'? These Uni era
nave alwav? beei ? chief ? al fea!
.,f th? ?ea?o,i. and (he dinner lo*nlghl proi
;,, be the mosi su ressful it, the hlai ? --. o( me , :-it,.
.i i ? ,.,,? hn e b* ?i ... ? ? : .'l. Bl I .1
'- o( prominent men will be guest? Among
H . m will be eX Mayor II? wltt. F W J H
president of the Bl George ?Society: Warner Van
Norden, prealdeni of the Holland ?Society; il K.
Wright prealdeni ol the Park Nation? Be/ik; Rob
en n Rooaeveli ?;-',.'.ii lame? M. V'arnum.Judge
Daniel T Mahon, John A M?**Oall. prealdeni ol
SeW'Yorh Life insurance Company; ?'harte? s
Palrrhlld, ?> W ?Perkins, V'ernon M l>avi? and
Bario? s Week?
Th< committee having charge of the dinner ron
ol Percy A Plckrell, chairman; Qeorge il
Hulllvan and .lames L Johnson, rhe committee
hm decided to line the tabi.-i. arranged It, the
form of a horseshoe, the gueet? of honor to he
seated al the to? of the ?N.e The only deeoratlone,
BSrdS fr.'rti those on Ifae table?, will consist Of
American flags and fla?;? ol the s *?? of New
V.irk
? liarle? a Deshon, the prasideni or the ?aciety,
?III make the opening Bddresa. I he to??!? will
be: "Washington." responded to by William Ever.
en, < 'oneressman from Massachusetts; ' Southern
?'hara.-ierlsii'-.?." by the it?-, i m i i. [.afferty,
.,f Richmond, v.-, . ?The Empira State," bj Jam?
?? carter, of New*York; The ?Southerner in New.
York." bj Dr. William M Folk, a son of Blahop
I'olk, who was killed in the war; "The .loiir:i?ll?t
In Folltics." .lohn Kendrlck It.mgs, and "The City
of New-V.?rk " This toast was to he responded ?o
by Mayor Strong, but he ??nt his rearefs. and his
secretary. Job E. lied? ?, wli speak for him.
Th? officer? of lha aoclety this i??r are Charlea
a Deahon, prealdeni; .lohn it. Abney vlee?preat*
d?ni. lleih Lorton, ?rrasurer ; ? >eor ge i ?ordon Battle,
secretary; Hur-h !< Harden, John ?'. Calhoun,
Percy A Plckrell, .lame? i. lohnson, Hugh s
Thompson. Robert I. Harrison, tieorge H ?Suli?
van, lames H Parker, Peter Malien, Percy s.
Malien. Lorenzo Bemp'.e, .lohn A Faust and Marlon
J, Verd.-ry, Executive ?ommittee. The Ke\. w
W. I'age Is the chaplain
A S "<iLD SE T rOBEBST SEED X.t ES XO BBTVRX
An "nid New-Torhef" mention? Um faet that In
the instruction relative te me "annual returns of
l'nlted States Internal Revenue In. orne Tax of par?
sons.'' at par-icraph No. II. if Is stated thai the
Inteiest on [Tailed States bonds of the | per eenl
funded lo?n of 1M?7 Is esOmpt, and ask? these ques?
tions;
NOW, n- rhe;... bond? nre no, ,?i\:ili|e is ir re
nuire! to state the Interest received from 'hem
?and ihen deduct ih. r??iiK-i on the form which ha-,
t,? be sworn to? That form i? worded: "Or from
an) ?our,-?, whatever."
If ?t is not necessary io m,,k.' any i-ecord Ihen
of, can mm induiiuai deriving his entire income
of considerably over 11.000 from shove ?our,, be
exeinnt from making an) return whatever?
An the Interest on ,he bonds t? exempt fiom tn\
tition. it Is not neceasai*) to make i, return when
the income i? di-rived fmrii auch Interest,
is BEHALF op THE DIET EtTCBEX.
ib.- enteruinmenl in behalf .,f the Dial Kitchen
for the r-iief ,,f Ul.. M, k l)()1(r (() |n. k1vm| ,?.,?,?..
row afternooii, u, th,- atudioa of M-ssr.? ?Valroua
?? ? "lark. No. .*,? West Plfty?aeventh*at., will b?
something oui of ti.rdlnary line. Tb?. pro.
gr;imnie v.ni Include plano duela, ulive Indian and
?Saal Indian d.in.-.>.-.. plantation son??, not? piel
urea by Mr. Wendell, with tea served b) young
Japanese Kirl? The committee m .-harg.. con?
sists of Mrs Aianson Cary, Mr? Wallace Pree
mail Peck, art 11 ?rr> watroua Mr? Pen-lval
Kuhn? and Mrs. Rdward i: Poor The Die!
Kitchen I? a most worthy charity and the enter
lalnm.-nt should be largely attended for thi? rea*
son. as well a? because ,t promise? to be exceed*
Ingly Inlereatlng.
FAS8AB AI.tMy.4E To Mil I
The annual meetings of the A?so. bit? Alumna? of
\'as?ar lollejje w||| |)P h'l.l here r.i-d.ix and to?
morrow Th- nr?t of the meetluf.? ?Ill l?. held
at the Hotel- Brunswick thi* afternoon at }JI
o'clock.
.-i pa y IC ix rxiox SOCARE.
A t:? NAWAV HORgB * ATTKi'.s SHOPPER* BRAT?
TERg WINDOW! ANI? INJURBg TWO
YOl N?; V/OMBK.
A runsway hr.rse ,?reat?d a panic about noon yes
Urday among ?he shoppers in Fourteen:h-?t. we?c
of CnlVerslty F'la??e. The hor.?e and the vehicle he.
longed to (???orge Von ?.?lises, of No. r,S rtr-iadway.
Brooklyn, who n*ni '.nving across Broadway just
below Flfteenth-st., when he CABM Into collision with
.1 Brosdway 'nhi? car. Tim buggy was badly
?miislicl and Von OeltSCS an?l a friend who wa?
with him were spllle I out. The rabie car pushed
t?;.- wrecked biic-gy an?! the horse as far as the
Lincoln monument before it could be stopped, and
?hen the h ir?e sun???! ? s ? mad jsallop In the di?
rection of Slxth-ave. The Sldewolk was ?lensoly
: crowded with shoppern ?who struggled wltk one an?
other to get ilear of th" frighten?-1 animal's hoof?
or run Into COnvenlenl hallway.-? snd stores. Th"
majority sought safety by crowding into the street.
and th? sidewalk ?as quickly deserted, with an un
Interrupted course for< the runaway. Two wen
dressed young women who did not hear the orles of
wsrnlng were struck an i hnrled violently to the
ground. They escaped the hor.?"'?* hoofs, but th"
shattered buggy WSS dragged over them. They
were assisted to ihe'r feel and carried into a ?hop,
?rhere an ambulance surgeon was summoned from
New-Vork Koapitel to atten?! them. They said
they were Mis? K. H. Smith and Miss A. A. Km
ery, both ?guests of th.? Hotel Normandie. Their
home is In Plttshtirg. M-M Smith ha I a cut on her
head, and her teeth were loosened, whl> Miss Em?
ery was in.Iured slightly about the left knee. They
a'lso sufren-?! considerably from f-hock. After upset?
ting the young women th" rirrnway did not go much
further. But In front of No. 21 Kast Fourteenth
st. a larni? flower ah.iw??aae stood out on the side?
walk. an?l he tho'iRhf he COttM pass between the
building an?l the ?showcase. The sp?-e was too nar?
row, the ahowesae was unset, violet? and rose?
were strewn about the sidewalk, the horse was
thrown down and began to kr.'k about him wildly
an 1 i small < ir.--k boy who had charge of the flow?
ers was ?redged between the horse and the door.
H? k.tit s-reaming for h?ip a? hoof after hoof flew
int?? the air within an Inen of hi? head. The h??r?e
v,ia finally secured and claimed by 1rs owner, who
ha-l not been Injure-! by the upset.
HIE POSTAL EMPLOYES' BEX ET IT.
A CROWD T??) Bt'l TO <"?KT INT?> TUT RROAD
WAT THEATRE
Th.? Broadway Theatre w?s attacked yesterday
afternoon by the biggest crowd that ha? ever tr'ei
t . He, In'.. It, e\?-e|.t ooce, when there was an ox
hlbltlon of Worth costume?. At ihat time reserve,1
.- h tickets w-?r.? distributed, Invitations were Is?
sued anl ,i cetK-ral pUblli call was published. Natu?
rally the home overflowed. And it overflowed ag-iin
yesterday The ?. ? -r ? i employes had a ben. i;r. They
sold admit Ion tickets enough t> till ihe house end
then they kept right or? sellinK .oem It was under?
stood thai many I?? ugni tickets with n?> intention
of ut. n litiK the entertainment, hut It appenrs th.it
?ft,, r to<i much allowance was made for such
sale? a? these. The result was thai when all the
-..,?- were full the ?tending room r..?.i.llv filled up,
till the firemen toll ihe manager? they meal 1er no
ni.r.. people In Trien the doors were shut and
er? -\.is s irr- ist ..ri the oui ? le
In evry
??i i i:.?inri .in irni-i, ine periormanr-e en-ie?i
music by the New-York i.ett.?r Carriers' Mind
s ivenlr programme* ?ere ?old anl Ii was thought
t>?it the proceed? derive] fr-'m all source? wvild
amount to fron ft JUS ti 13,000
XEWSPSPEB PUBLISHERS IX SESSIO.V.
TVr-K.-iiVTTlN'. ANT? I.IH-!. AN!? i**OPTRI?ftET LAWS
UlgCCSACD AftRAKOBMSXTg ?TOR TO.
NI'llIT g l-INNFR
The second day'? session of the ninth ai-rvi?!
' the American Newspaper Publlshenr*
\ ? ? ? ?ras begun yesterdsj morning al I -
Hotel Hrunawi.k The m-n were in sea?; ?.;?) until
I 1 o'clock p m . and again from 2 until ."> *j> .?
' s i< Kaiffmann. >f "The Washington gtar.'
' of the Csecutlve Committee of the association, was
In thi chair
The first topic Introdueed >.-?t.-rday morning was
the n?e ..f typesetting msehiess. It was the opln
?i f ibow a i ? ? th.? subject thst wth
?he change from th-? piece work of haul eomposi
ii hir mi there ?heul i h?
s change ;n the policy ..f employing compositors,
ths ' ? --?. ?i v.fls argued, .speed dl In't fiitnr?
< it does now, and the publishers ugre??i
thai ? ??? i oyei should have a right to a greeter
securing good men. What th? standard
day's *?? -rk ' eight hours should be wss also
I -? USS? I, .'? ?ere the <? ,;nrv ret? S for ?"'ting l.m
?ii rmrnlng and afternoon papers Type?
setting machines ->f dlfferenl kind? w?re talked
about and criticised Th.? dis lissions were all in
Mbel snd copyright laws came In for their
s sr? of th? attention of the men. and then the
^ was adjourned until 10 .?clock this m?m
?? topics f~>r to-day's discussion are co-operat'.va
I nee, business end of the editorial department
and local as f newspaper publishers Th.?
officers for the eirsu'.ni; year ?ill be ele,-,M a. |o*
dsy's session, and In th? evening the m--? ttngroom
will te turne! Into a K-in.piet ha'.! Chauncv M
i Pepe? will ?illr. ?? the pul.ushers an?! tell them
how io run ? newspsper; Hamilton Fish. ?;.??ierii
Netos a Mlles, a F Hatch, of Chicago; Conireaa
irir.n '.':ii?K h? I Bl ? lik! r M ? K -?'. w a \ Will also ?peak.
Bome "f the men preaent ?.esterday were .' g',
Knapp, SI i.-ni* Republic"; -i A Mutier. Buffalo
"Nene"; M A MacRae, Cincinnati "post" an?i
St i.-.iii? "Chronicle"; W Drtscoll, Bt Paul "Pk>
II--.-I- Presa"; lieirR.? !.. Dickinson, Bprlngfleld "Re.
publlcsn"; E M. l-'oster. Nashville "Renner"; W.
M Bcudder, .Newark "News": Louis Wiley. Roch*
e?ter ' 'I'..-: - Kxl>? CSS' Kdwird Anthony. Jr. New -
i ? ?*? h lard": (leorge i: Agate. Cleveland
"Plain I???aler'. M E Mudgett, Bangor '?'??miner
ctal"; w. R, Howe, Burlington "Pre? Press"; .lohn
I? .Baldwin, Woreeetei flpy"; ?' Emory Me*
Michael, 1'hll.i lelptila "North American", ijeorge
H Courier and ?Charlea \ Harr:?, Buffalo "?'on
rlei Iiiii-'s K.vetH.iii, ir , Philadelphia 'Inquirer";
\ I' Langtry, Springfield "I'nlon". E. W. Hoop"?,
Philadelphia "Call"; Joseph T Nevlns. Plttsburg
??Leader" St. phen O'MesrS, H?->?ton "Journal";
Robert Ansiey. Chicago "Herald" W. C. Bryant,
Brooklyn "Time?". Albert .1 Harr. F'lttshurg
"Post"; W. H. Self. Plttsburg "Times": F. Whit?
ing. Huston "Herahl." an?! H. Theodore F.llyson,
HL'hmond "Dispatch."
MADOE TOBEE'S FIXERAI..
SgR\TC*Kg OVER THE BODt OP THI MITt
DRBBO AiTIlKSS
The bod) .if "Madge Yorke." Ihe actress who was
shot m Philadelphia by ihe actor llentry. and who
In private |!f.? was Margaret W. Prysdnle, was
taken io the Universellst Church of F.'ernal Hope,
in We?? Blghty-flrst-ai. for funeral service? at 4
h . io.?k yester t.-i> afternoon. The rortin was followed
Into th.? ohurch by Robert fl. Drysdsle and Mr?.
Drysda'.e, father and m?i!h.?r of the deed girl; Miss
Mi; Dryadale, the sister, end Robert and Thomas,
her brothers, and many friends of the family were
also present Among ihe gifts of flowers wa? a
large pUlow, ??'h "Oui Madge" In Immortelle?, s"nt
by ?The Girl | L, fr i; hind Me" company. The
funeral services were conducted bj the pastor of the
church, the Rev. !?i. K ?' Holle?.
After the servi.?es ih.is.? present passei up the
aiMc wh'-r.? the remains <?f the dead sctress lay.
.\s Mi" procession began one ymiiiK woman, a friend
of MI?S Drysdale, f.!l upon the Hour In a swoon.
The burial ?ill h.? m Woodlswn cemetery,
Philadelphie, Feh. .m. Th? condition of Jam.s
B. Gentry, in.? murderer of Madge Yorke, who is
confined at ih? ii.-rm.in Hospital, was unchanged
to-day. The physician? ?.a?, that although he
pass,-?! a rea ties? niKht his chances for recover)
ar>< si ill about c\cn.
??
// I? S EAR!. Y 11 ME FOR SpRtSd HATS.
KnOB, the balt.-r, ha? been thinking about s;>|e?
.?i bets for nexi spring and sumsaer for ?ome time,
and new Is r?-.i!.v t.. snnounes th.? designs. Ths
public win soon .?<? r.ady to begin its purebnsea
There are "fetching" pattern? In all the kind? of
bats, siik. derby? ???fi and straw. While the
derby ii.ns ar>- <?r on.? prevailing style, then? are
variations tn lbs kelghl and in the width of brim,
to me.-i the Individual taate. Por C?e women
there sr? ?ilk riding, t?>urist and ?oft felt bat?, a
glance al these hats will satisfy any <>n.- as
to their attractiveness, and the reputation of
Knos guarantee? the workmanship. The retail
stor.-s of Knos ar.? at Nos. '12 Broadway and 114
;...._ ........ .... ... ..,,-. .,. oui,,,,-.ay rt?., y,
Plfih-ave, New-York, ami ^t?) ?Pulton-st Brook
im. whii.? the wholesale department is at th- i?ii
factory covering u hlo. k at (?rani an?! f3t. Mark'i
aves., ltrooklvn, which I? a testimonial of th?
enterprise and success of the firm
SEW TORREES AT BOT SPRtSOS. APR
New York arrivals al Hotel Kastman. Hot
Sprlntts. Ark, are John Olackner. Roland Reed,
Mrs Mary M>crs M, and Mrs Thnmo? ??, Patten.
Joseph Doyle, Ml?? Issdoie Ru?h and John J.
Hoffman.
THE COURTS.
QUEER CHARGES IN COURT.
HANOKR <>.\* IN A LAWYER'S OPKICI HUS?
PE*""TED <?F BAVUfTJ TcUSD Tu NK<???TIATE
THI LATTKRS ??PINION AS P.KKKRKll
Walter H. Cooke, formerly an ?sten? of the FVpilt
able Life Assurance ?Society, has an action pending
I in the Supreme Court against the company t > re
I cover $T*'i,W for libel, and also $l3n.0fif) for a breach
| of contrae!. His attorney? were Mcjit?. Rtee'.e &
Pgge, of No. II Hroad-sr . but Samuel W'yman
Smith, of No. V2>) ?roadway, was substituted for
i them. A dispute arise concerning what eompetisi
; tlon Stee> & Page were entitled to for service?
, which they had performed, and Colonel K. T. Wovl,
I of No. Ill Broadway, was appointed referee to rake
! testimony an) decid.- upon their compensation.
i Ha made a report on January M last that EN v/ae
? due to the lawyers. Steele A ?age. In addition
! 10 the ?147 Which had been paid to them. The re
! port came up yesterday More JOB?Ct Andrew.-, on
t a motion to set aside the report. Mr. Smith, who
] made the motion, stated that on February 1 ha
? went with his client to the office of Colonel WOOO,
I and they found John E. Harne.--, a? accountant, w.-.a
has deskroom there, the only person ir. th? oftVe.
I The latter IV.,! a whispered conversation with them.
In which he ?all that "there was a lot of funny
business" concerning? rhe rei?irt of the refere", and
he Inquired how much it would be worth if the
referee would report In favor of Cioke. Mr. Smith,
thlnklnr* that he had found something; strange, led
Barnes to b*lleve that he was ?Tilling to pay for
?: If the report could be gotten in nls favor. He
? ven paid Harnes $10. and nroml.'ed that $'.."??) more
would he fortiVomlni* if ?'oionei Wood could be In?
duied to make a report favorable to his client.
Mr Smith made an efTort to see Colonel Wood to
talk to him alx.ut the matter of Harnes'* conduct,
but failed, and later Harnes told him that It tin
Impossible for him to do anything In the matter, as
| the report had been given In favor of Stee.e ft
Cage on January U. _ ,
I The motion wa-.i opposed by Alexander Thaln. who
I renre-ented Colonel Wood, who la a brother-in-law
I of ex-Mavor Franklin Ed ?on. H-* BtrervM ,h'*'
I Harnes was not connected with Colonel Wood In any
' manner, and that he. had been caught In an attempt
I to bunco some one. and wi? buncoed h;m?e,f An
1 affidavit of Colonel ?Vood wa? pro^nt.-d. to the ef?
fret that Harnes was merely i hin^.r-on in tn?
office, and wa? riot connected wlrh hin- In any way
In bu?lnc?-i colonel Wood d*-nl*d po.i'lvely ?hat
he had received any money whatever, or that he
had been approached by Barn?** .-'tee!.? &? Page alM
asked that th.? report should ha confirmed. D??.ir?loo
was reserved
WAS IT HYPNOTISM?
fgltl t.tNi'H RATI sue: DID not intent? to it**?
?.IN'.-tlt-H HER CHt?yD.
Mrs Sophie Lindh mi.le another attempt M oh
?sin custody of her little daughter I-'tvda yesterday.
?Then an application was made to .lu-r.lce Andrews
In the Supreme COUM for M order to show eau*e
why there should not be a r-argum^n' of the MM
which remite I In a decision giving the child to Mr?.
It.ili. on ih' grr.inl that Mrs. Lindh had new cvi
doace.
In support of this reojueei Mra, Llndh'a laarjrer
sail that "by reason of the false, fraudulent and
rnaliclou? *r*epreaentationa made by Mm, Ball, an-1
owing to the feeble condition and gr.Vf of Mrs.
Lindh. ?ha war- under the will of Mrs. Ball, wno
seemed to poesese a strong influence over the grief?
strick-n Mr.*. Lindh." Judge Andrewi ajjoumed
th- ? ??? to Pehruary U, to giv? Mrs. Ball time lo
prepare her defem
THE LAWLER BUTT REBUKED.
THE ?STAGE ? 'ARPENTER S WlYJOBf gTILL BB*
UBVn riii: BOMB KILLBD HER lU'5
BAKD IN" THE PLAY.
The trial of the lull b**-*mghl hv Hri K.Ve I.tw?
| ;--r. widow of John i Lawler. again?t T. Henry
French, the theatrical manager, to r??cov?r IS,????
| damage? for th? I"?? of h.r hut-band? Ufa wds re?
sumed yesterdiy h? fore Chief Judge iia'.y in th?
! I'ourt of common ?P?eaa Lawhrr, who was em?
ployed aa stage carpenter In the American
Theatre. w,is said to have b*en killed one
ntgM tn November. 1 ?r-*t. by a kick fr<?*n one
Of the horses in the ?reeplcchaso in "The
1 l*r->dlgal Daughter" Mrs. Law'.er chirg-d in her
? '>mp;?!nr thai the hor?? was of "a feroci ul nature
and an en?my of mankind " a number of wltnemoa
testified yesterday i". the ba! disposition of tha
v .... number of witn.-e.-? for the fie?
f?-nce testified that th.? horse aras gentil an 1 did
not kick person? unie?? there h<! been j i?t provo?
? it.on. Or. Prancls <-,irran teat If! ed mat be tor? md
ifter :h.- time ?Lawler w-i? kicke?! bj the horse h*
had treated h;m f >r cirrhosis of the liver, and the
Lawler died from that diteaaa and not from C-e
effecK? of the kick. The case -va?- a.'.j turned until
, Monday
CLOAKMAKERB* TROUBLES IN COURT.
?Some of the trouble? growing OUI of tne !?? ?nt
itrlka of tha eioakmakcr? ?rere aired in the ?Sta*
Court yesterday befota Juatiea Andrew?, wh a the
?inn of I'reedman Hrotliers. of No ?Ml ?Broadway,
: that the preliminary, injunction granted to
ti.er? list week r.-stt lining PtetrO < "at.'.'.an?? and
othera from prosecuting their ?uits again?! the
plaintiff firm during the p.ndins of th> alun 1 .
the plaintiff? to reform their contract with t. ? 1 -
fendante, be continued. Ex-Judge Truaa an! Joeepfe
Kohler appeared for the plaintiff?, and Aatoaln
Aatarito for the defendants.
Mr. K?hler, m arguing yesterday for the corr.
tion of the Injunction, t,.:, the cauri that it
would work Irreparable injury to I I? i lienta if Judg?
ment? wi obtained a?amst them by .ill of the*.?
Irresponsible people from whom, ' if the suit
wa.? In favor of the turn. || would b.. li
alble i.? recover the ai - . i?m In
Judgment?, and ,r had been openly avowed r?--,r ;f
riie f .rrner ?uir In rhe Instr', t i'o.??-t w.i.- in favor
..f But tone, a ?triki-r. I'M other ?ulta would follow.
Ar, it. wa rea? rved d? clslftn.
PROTRACTED 8!'1T POE AN ARM.
After a three days" trial the action bro'u .' hy
Conrad Oelbol to re,-o?-er $:.?'? .'??> damagea from
James W. F.lwell. the owner of the brig Key alone,
for the loss of an arm. before Justice Lawrence, of
the Supreme Court, and a Jury, it was Impossible
to rea.-h an agreeir.cnt and the jury was dis?
charged.
Oeil?e| w.-is playing on the per, at the foal of
Flfrh-st.. wlrh his brother and some ether b,?\ ?.
As hi? brother was thl-OWtng off the hawser
from the pier, while the brig waa going ?'?' h s
arm was caught between the anchor and the p'.!
nn 1 crushed. Conrad came t,. a*?l?r him. and, at
the brig was still moving out. ills ar-n ?,n ,il?o
? aught and so severely bruised tha? It had to b?
amputated. He sued for *I40.CW0 damage? The
Jury could not agree as to who wa?
r?r the Injury. The accident happened ibout a
dozen years ago. and the sun tor rjamagc? ha?
already gone through several courts. Sott" of the
witnesses of the a.-cidem have sin
B?IT AirAINST THF RIVERSIDE CLUB,
William Hlunelander and Lisp.nard S'.-wart. ?ur?
vlvlng trustees under the will of W.llt.i" ?' Hhtne
lander. have brought an action m the Suprema
Court against the Blverside club to foi?c*rsaa a
I mortgage for $11.00?) on ihe property of the , lub in
? ?ne-hundred-and-fourth-st.. west of Kighrh-ave.
' The mortgage was originally for AiMS, and was
, given July 17. lS?o, upon will, li ftMe* hai? been
paid.
? m "
VERDICT F*? ?It HICHAUI? K l'?'\
By direction of Justice oHrien. of the Supreme
Court, yesterd.t?.. Hi. hard K P01 got n verdi, t for
f.">.0<?? against the Rural Home Company, in an
action which he brought to recover the value of a
note for that sum which be discounted s. veri!
> 'ar? ag,? at Rochester. The note was indorsed by
the Home Compan?, for he benefit Of a fne.id Of H.
11 Warner, and was ivver pi; i.
?PITS" ASD-C.4LLS- EM'LAISED H\ A ITO'fi.V.
The Harlem Auxiliary of the Kepubllcan Wom?
en '.-- National Association held a meeting Wednes?
day afternoon nr the home of its president lfm,
Edward Frtdcnbcrg. No. i'.ni? n't h-ave. Ther?
was a large attendance. Mra, Isabel Fie. tni-i
Norton read a paper on "The sto,-k Kv hange "
Her humorous ?lefln.tlon of Wall Street term?
evoked the mirth of h-r audience, who Appre?
ciated the explanations of ?'Puta,'* "Call?." "Milk?
ing the Street." etc The paper was dlscissed
at some kmgth bv Mr* Cornell? s Rohlnaon. Mrs.
!-. II. Parker, Mrs. Stephen King and Mrs. Kd
ward Prldenh? rg.
Next Wednesday the club will give a reception
for Mrs. Cornelia S. Robinson, it.? rholce for the
Commlsstonershlp of Education at ?o l,*BJ i-'ifth
.1 noon BOTBBSHBXt OLVWB MBETIXOB.
The trustees of fjood C.overni.icnt Club H. w ho??
elubroonia are at No. 351* Went Thlrty-se..oinl-st.,
hive decided to hold spe-i.il inforintil meetings of
the club on ?Very Bat'jrday evening hereafter. At
these ineetlllgH itddress?-?, will t>.' made by Som?
men pi-oiniiient In the movement, and other feat?
ures will be provided that will add to their in?
terest
H-0
is the only
Oatmeal r*f\
which pre?
serves the tine flavor and
great strength of the oat.