New-York tribune. [volume], March 21, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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TO SUCCEED MR. ROBB1NS.
AUrriN E. FORD TO BE APPOINTED FIRE
COMMISSIONER
llin rilKSKN'T OFKK'IAI. WILL tCRVB OUT TH1
HKMAI.VI IClt ?'>F Hli TKB?I OTHER MAT
TICKS IN < m I'K-'.MlTMKNTS.
It ?va? announced yesterday M ??hat ?cerned to
be good authority that Austin K. Ford will hi- ap?
pointed I y Mayor Strong a Fire Commissioner to
succe-d S. Howland Robblna The appointment,
however, will m t be made until Comml.'sioner
Robliins'x term tapirs? M May 1. Mr. For", ac?
companied by his persons] friend, ?'. C. Sh.iyne,
??islted Mayor Strom* yesterday, sad tea thr-.- ba I
a ronf.rcn.... it ?rea eiterward said that Mr.
Ford would he np-'ointed. t.ut that the Mayor did
not rare to remove Mr. Holiblns. when he h.i 1
only a few week? te serve. Mr. Ford's name baa
been frequently mentioned for this oflice and his
friends expected his appointment when Fire Com?
mi^sioner* La drang? and Sheffield received their
commissions. Mr. Ford is one of the publishers of
, lima
?
KfW?Mpi'
y^k
* if
ml\\\ W I
W
AUSTIN E. FORD.
"The Irish World," and has long: ht en prominent
amonjr the Irish Nationalists He ran for Con?
gress last year on the Republican ticket In the
viith District againal Franklin iiartict'.. th- suc?
cessful Tammany nominee.
James W. Gerard yesterdey resigned bla office
of remmlBBiontr of the Board of Education. He
brought his resignation in person to the City
Hall, but did not p" in to B<te Mayor Strong, con*
tenting himself vvlth Beading his letter In to the
Mayor from the anteroom by th*; hand of Police
man Kennell Commlaaloner Qerard'a name, it is
understood, was not on the Mayor's llflt for reten?
tion.
Commissioner Hrookfield, Deputy Collls and
Civil Service Commissioner C. W. Watson had a
conference with Mayor Strong yesterday regard?
Ing the application of the- Civil Service rules to ap?
pointments In the Department of Publia Works.
Tolice Commissioner ?..'hurles H. Murray, Colonel
8. v. R. Cruger, ex-Street Cleaning Commlaaloner
James 8. Colcman an 1 Colonel ?'amp, of the 22d
Regiment. N. G., S. N. Y.. were among the Mayor's
callers yesterday. Colonel ?.'amp invited Colonel
Strung to review his reglmenl on Easter Monday.
Commissioner Brookliel.i teeelvtd a letter yes?
terday from Preble Tucker, aecretary of th?. Coun?
cil of Confederated Cood Government Clubs, in
which Mr. Tucker denied the repon that the Good
Government people were intending ta ?xp'.'.-ss to
the Mayor their disappioval o? the Comnilssilor.er's
partisan appointments. The ear HI ?17 added that j
If the Good ?iovernmetu .lui.men had any eom- |
plaints to make as to the Commissioner's methods
they would protest to him, and not ?jo to the Mayor
about it.
The census of the citv to be taken by the police
will be started March t\ if the b..oKs can be ready
by that time. The Mayor had a conf?rent? at his I
office yesterday on lbs subject, at which the four
Police Commissioners, President Wilson, of the
Health Board; Supervisor Sleirher, of "Th<
City Rtjconl," and the Rev. Dr. Jame? M. Kins
were present.. Arraageaseata v. ?re perfected by
which It is expected that the census will be taktn
In about ten days.
It was originally Intended that the enumeration
ahould be tuken to meet the requirements of the
Board of Health, and in accordance with Its plans,
but the Mayor desires also to have it include the
number, age and sex of the school children of the
city. The conference decided on the feasibility of
this addition to the origin..1 census.
ILLEGITIMATE RIRTBS IN THIS CITY.
PAABBBBBBA ox THR MAJESTIC.
Among the passengers by the steamer Majestic,
which arrived he.-?- last night, wire Mrs. Leslie Cot?
ton. Mr. Harvey Du Cree, jr.. the bicycle rider;
the three Eugene brothers, trape?ists; Robert ".
Fowler and Mrs. R D. Fowler, J. G. Holt, C. H.
Kennard, W. H. Lever. W. Moncrlcffe. W. S. Pit
cairn, Robert J'. Porter, Philip Shufeldt and Mr.
snd Mrs E. Scott Young.
MAX O'REM.'S KTATF.MKNT THAT THF.Y FORM l_
PER TENT of" THE ?VHOLE FAR FROM THE
TRI'TH-l PEI? < TNT IS NEARER RIGHT.
Max O'Rell (Paul Blouet), the well-known French
lecturer, who has given many interesting and in?
structive talks in New-York City, recently made
the startling statement that twelve per cent of
the children born In New-York City were Illegiti?
mate. Several persons have objected to this dec?
laration, and have ask- 1 on what ground Max
O'Rell bases such an assertion. When asked uout
the matter the lecturer Baud:
"My statement was mt ;> upon information re?
ceived from one of the best-known lawyers In this
City. I do not care to gttrs his num. to the public,
but I have every conlid--nc- in hi- word. I have not
studied the matter myself, ?ml cannot quote any
statistics in support of what I have said. If official
document? can be shown, proving tbal I am in
error, I will gladly retract 1 never hold on to an
sssertion when It Is disproved."
The following ligures on this subject were fur?
nished to The Tribune by General Emmons Clark,
?aeretary of the Health Board:
T'.IhI tiirrin Illegi-t
Year. :?; rtd. m-"-.
181)1.40 11-14 l.ll.t
MC.?19,447 1,207
MM.51.52? 1.241
1-D4.5.V?IU i.ooa
Percent*??*
Of Intnl.
_ ?.4
1.44
2 41
i M
General Clark said further:
"This department iias n-. Information in respect to
llleg.t?mate births, except as the evident-; of Il?
legitimacy appears upon the rTirn? of births made
for public rec 'M, in compilan?*? with law. As the
Illegitimate births occurring in the maternity and
lying-in boapitale of this city are reported regularly
and fully. It is hardly poealbt? that the percentage
Of Illegitimate births would prove to be mue than
3 or 4 per cent of the entire number, and ? per cent
would be an exceedingly liberal ? stimate. It siemi
hardly possible that Max O'Rell could have made
the statement attributed to him, that 12 per cent of
the children born In New-York are illegitimate, as
there are no statistics upon which he could safely
base any statement on the subject, except those
furnished y.u herewith."
West M-* St.
tsT" ?o^Wfe ,8?7
?k ^ rsinr u?k J?
*<eJ?\*' TBAOE MASK ^T.T'V
($ "RELIABLE"^
CARPETS
We insure ilie quality of our ^oods.
We have not u carpet in the store
that we do not feel perfectly sure will
Stand all the wear that anybody will
give it. Our prices are lower than
any other house can otter.
If you want furniture or carpets of
latest patterns and spring designs
come to us.
CASH or CREDIT ^^
(OWPERTHWAIT ?3?
104-1106 and 108 West 14* St.
NEAR 6?AV.
?Brooklyn Stores: Fiatbush Av. near Fulton St
EPISCOPAL CLERC, Y TA Et. ACTION.
' THET Ann TO BKKD A MEMORIAL TO THK LE'.?.
ISLATURE AQAIXST THK OPEX1NO OF THE
i.igrou STORES on sim-ay.
The clergy of the Protestan! Episcopal Church of
this City and Brooklyn met at the Church Missions
House, Twenty-second-st. and Pourtb-ave. on Tues?
day to declare themselves on the subiect of the
opening of barrooms on Bundsy. The Rev. Dr.
Henry T. Satterlee presided, and the Rev. i?r.-.
Huntlactoa, Vlbbert and Brldgman presented rese
? lutions whi.-h were unanimously adopted. Tb?ese
i wen-:
in view- of the publicly announced purpose of the
liquor-dealers of this city und other cities to seek
from the ?-omlr.ir Legislature of the State of New
York a law permitting the opei ing of saloons during
certain hours on Sunday, th.? un lerslgned, for them?
selves and tithtrs. whose views they represent, sub?
mit:
1. That there ?s nothing in the tra.ie of the saloon?
keeper which should make i; an exception to the loni;
s.-:t!?d policy of the State, which prot ? ts ill? rlghi
ol real and ?inlet worship on Sunday, by forbidding
ordinary traille on thai day.
2. That the Sunday liquor traffic i-- especial y dan?
gerous, because on thai day large numbers, released
from their ordinary employment, are tempted by
the op.n sa...on to spend in drink and dissipation
the earnings needed for the support of their fami?
lles.
'?'.. That the deleterious Influence of ;he Sunday si
! .on Is shown by the remonstrances which ??re uni?
formly made by all religious bodies against lb?
location of saloons in I be neighborhood ?if their
church? a.
4. That the social and political advantages which
attract to our land such larue numbers of immi?
grants ar<- . hiefly din- to that Intelligence and
morality which the American Sunday observance
nurturi s, and our foreign-bPi n feitow-cttlaeni should
gladly submit to the restrictions which esperten? -
shows to be needful iu the nest Interests of all
. lass? i
.'.. That the experience of former years In this rind
other ??ties shows that with an honest and Incor?
ruptible polii - Sunday ?-losm?; of the sal ,on can
be substantially enforced.
Kor th?-???. among other reasons, we protest
against the )>roposed change, and appeal t?i all who
seek to Improve ths conditions of life in our large
Cities to resist ihe attempt of the saloonke-pers to
secure ihe sanction of law fot their Sunday trafli.?
nnd coadonement of their present and past defiance
of existing statutes
It was resolved that Bishop Potter be rerii!e?"?,i |
to present the resolutions to the Legislature. The
statement was signed by the clergy present, end it
Is expected that a large majority of the clergy of
the Episcopal Church in the dioceses of New-York
i'lll Sign the document before It is
Bent to Albany.
TALE FINDS IT AMUSING.
MEM oRAi'l.rs think HARVARD WILL. COME BACK
INTO TH!! ?V.iTI'.AU, WOPXD--CAP?
TAIN BREWKB'g VIEWS
K??W-Haven, March 20 ispccln'.).?A singlo topic
w.-.s talked of on th- Yale campus to-day?the
action of the Harvard faculty in voting that it was
their opinion th^ no student of the university
should hereafter tike part n Intercollegiate foot
bail. The t,-' neral feeling seemed to be one of
amusement.
Walter Camp said: "I hardly Know the Status of
ti .nj4s in Cambridge well enough to know whether
to conclude that th? K?me la doomed or not. fine
thing ?s certain, though?the Advisory Committee
of the Intercollegiate Football Association received
letters fren Captain Brewer, l?r. HrookM and Pro?
fessor Am?-s, of Harvard, agreeing with the com?
mittee that a general conference was advisable to
revise the rules extensively, and, in casa the con?
ference Is call-d. Harvard will be invited to s- nd
representatives? without reference to any action by
the faculty."
Captain Thorns said: "I ?'...n*t cars to crltldea Iba
action of the Harvard faculty, bul i am sorry they
feel uk they lo. 1 had hoped that they would re
peni of their d?termination to atop football play?
ing. Harvard has no agreement to meet Tals neal
year, the four years' agreement having ?spiel last
December, w.? have sgreed ta meet theli capta ..
.s ?on and discuss next year's gaaies, bul ws Ihk
waited till the present agitation was over, har?
vard? ??? n.lition will make no differ? oce with our
playing with .?th.r cotlegea." To prove hi? ?roi la
Captain Thorns took out his football s.iuad this
afternoon to train f?.r n.-xr. year.
Howard Knapp, the Tala fo?itball coach, now in?
structor In the Yale I/aw School, said: "This u.tl in
of the Harvard faculty rimlr.i? us of the one they
took In i*?4, when the Athletic Committee prohibited
th? cime, and th.-n the same body of men the next
year restored it "
Professor 1.. U htcrtarda, chairman of the Ath
' letlc Oommlt'ee of the Tale faculty, sill to-nl-iht:
The Harvard faculty have done a very foolish
; thine, but I have hj ,:e-lre ; , criticise Lei tn?- si it??
a few fscts though. Th? y will, if they have taken
? the action reported In tii?- papers, back down a?
1 they have In everything looking toward what they
call athletic reform. They voted noi to sllow Hsr
vail t.:ani'i to play professionals, an 1 then rei .. ;
the ru>; they prohibited athl.t-...- games outside of
New-England, and now w ? see them koi?:^- to PI 11
deli hi.? ?they forbade intercollegiate athletic con ? I
?ml th.- next year abrogated that rule. \ i i
can't grow till It has llbertj, it <-in't always be bel !
by th.? ieadrng strings. The Harvard policy la one
of Interference. That's all that can be said ?>f it. If
the Harvard faculty would throw the- responsibility
on the Ktudents they would stop saying: 'Tas r'-fer??*
l^>atuB." "Th?-othereide play?! ningh.' or "They were
mean,'' or. In short, anythliiK but the fact that they
wert outplay-1. Every manly Harvard graduate
must feel a ?ha me l of su ?h a vaclllattns policy.
Observa how the vote of th?- Harvard faculty wa
worded y.-sterday. Y ni can'I pin a single sentence
of it down to dennlteness. They left plenty of i ?op
holes tor escape. Tale will play football as u?u_!,
without refer? nee to liai vard
B ston, March M*.?C?ptala Arthur lirewer of the
Harvard eleven has this letter in "The Crimson'"
to-day regarding the action tik-n yeaterday by
the faculty of the college sgainsi football:
Whether last evening.'* vote of th<- faculty 1? wise
or not is to be ?e<-:i in future years; whether they
have really act.-.i toward the prosperity of our be?
loved coll?ge remain? yel to be proved. Por the
pres-nt at leant th.- deed i?. done, snd, sa we think,
p. i haps one of our most manly sports has bees
torn from un Bul sre we actually In a position
to (|iiestion the wisdom of this action? slop a
moment and think if we, as undergraduates oi ly
In this college, consider that we can Judge with
that Judgment that comes from experience. I?
It not better to trust to th- foresight "f our .11-: ,
in experience at toast? Surely they realize the Im
poru?ee of the step they have taken, and an? will?
ing to accent th?: result, which they must alncerely
believe will be only t.. ?,ur advantage.
Is ,t not more discourteous to the faculty, our
intended benefactors, it we tear to pieces their
opinions nnl criticise them pi.?meal we, only
undergraduates who have scarcely reached our
twenties? Surely we ars not so vain as to believe
th?u they carry enormous weight with them. Lei
it In f..r other? to criticise; let It be for those w no
justly believe themselves capable; bul lei ui at least
prove ourselves gentlemen, courteous and manly.
A. H. BREWER.
The editorial In "The Crimson" expressed the idea
that, nince there Is nothing to be don?, ih.? bast
??ray '? to submit in peace. It. how-ev-r. BtlCkS to
It? previous opinion that the action la "mistaken
und lll-tlmed.
William Hooper, a graduate member of the Ath?
letic Committee of Harvard, has this to say on the
latest action of the faculty In regard to football:
I BUnpoee the faculty can stop the gam?? If they
want to, by making such rule.? and regulations as
will keep th?- boys off the ti-id. if I understand
the function of th?- Athletic Committee II is to have
authoritative and linal sny as regards athletics at
Harvard. As far as i am concerned I Khali be in
favor ..f standing up and Baying that our recom?
mendation shall stand or ihn? we shall resign. We
are either something or nothing. H WS do not suit
the corporation, they ?an remove us at the end of
the year.
I think that th?- Yah? nun are to blame for this
thing. When men of years and standing and ex
p. rtence rose and pul?ii<-iy patted Hlnkey on the
back, it created an Impression among the Har?
vard faculty that then- must be a stop put to
the ?ame.
Dr. K. H. Bradford, member of the Advisory
Committee on Athletics, said:
Th- faculty waa .n the wrong In the first place
wh< a it sen) lo us the notice to discontinue inter
. ?Deflate football games. Thai body has no juris?
diction over us whatever. Where w<- made our
mistake was In not carrying the matter up to th??
..v.:'-err in the iirst place, when ths faculty was
acting plalaly beyond it^- powers, bul we knew it
would causa some friction. The Athletic Commit?
tee Is not liable to cbaiiis'?? us position, which Is
unanimously in favor of sltowlng the sp-jrt to go
on. If President Eliot bad been here th.? under?
graduates would not have been forbidden to play,
for he wanted to s.-.? the game of football regu?
lated as i tn?-?! through another season.
UP. BILBBBTB'B EFFOBTB FOE TBATBLLEBB
One result of Cottoclor Kllbretb'fl visit to Wssb
! intiton Bsey be the rescinding ?>f the regulation
which prevents passeng-rs OS steamships from ?,' -
tinis' th?ir beggaga if the vessel arrives after sun
down. The i'?.Hector 'hlnks that a plan to simplify
th?? discharge of the cargoes of vessels coming Into
port after nlKhtfall Will be made, and that |o, ? r.
men will be abb- to Bet their bat-gag.- tn- n'.L-ht
they arrive.
Mi:. WILBOX MAY LEAVE WEBB TO>?AT,
Kx-i'ongresnrnan William I.. Wiir.on. of West Vir?
ginia, is still In the 'ity. Mr. Wilson is the guesl
of ("imgi?sinsii Istdor Straus during bis BOjourn
here. He and Mr. Straus aro warm friends,
und last fall made a trip to Europe together. Mr.
Wilson was ?n the Fifth Aveaue Hotel restcrd
and said that he was simply uroun?! talking to his
friends Referring t.? his trip to the city and visit
to I'ostBaaater Dayton, h- said:
"I do not ?ee how any slgnifl ?S noe can t> I attachai
to such a \l?lt I heva not BSSUUMd my new duties
us Postmaster-? ?encrai, and go ?-an make no
changes. I urn simply here on private business, und
have nothing of Interest to say."
Mr. Wilson aald he did not know how long h??
would romain In the City, but would probably re?
turn to Washington t.-ii_>-.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
fur over a quarter of a century.
NEW- YORK'S PUBLICSCHOOLS
XVI.
NO. 19 TROUBLED BT Tin: PROXIMITY OF
a l.ii.n'i ?K-r-'T? ?RE
-_
history OF THK |CHOOl?-V10I_ATIOXi OF TIIK '?
LAW RI'.I.ATIVi: T?J THE SITTATION OF
BAHR? ?OMS M' IB gCHOOl ?-'?
(m- of th? tii*' thing? to be undertaken by the
nixed Bosnl of Bducetlon la to ace thai the
iborhood of New-York public achoola la ker.t
free from the contaminating Influence? of liquor?
atorea and dirty candy shops Nearly every public
SChOOl In th's City ha:? ene or RMrS candy Shop?
next door or OD?p lite to It, irhll? ??me of the
schools hsv? llquor-itorei within ?'? few f? t. The
objection t>> the can?!) ?torca la that aoma of them
make s conspicuous display of Indecent pictures
i.rfore th. young children, snd i:i ?oms Instaaoea
seil cigarettt? to hoy?. Complalnta have bean nude
WILLIAM C. HESS.
from time to t:m' In referen a to thras plaeaa and
In ni.'s- Instance? th? proprietors have praatissd
;, e mdu? i their eatabllshinsnts In ?trlct ??.rd?
sn *e with morsllty.
Th-. objection to the liquor-store? la m ?r? ? ri?
on?. Th- l.iw is that tm ||quor?store ?hall be i psned
within tW t-e- .if sny public school. Alth? '??h ti????
law i? lenerally ? nfor? I, ih? re srs ? m? n I i
Instan ?? ? of its vlolstlon ? ?n? ?: I a w ;
uoua of iheae I nesr Orammsr S bo l So. It, In
Baal Fourteenth I., i sr Irtrst-sve. The
occupies a plol of ground i";xt.n the south side
,,' Fourt? enth? it., ist west of Klrsl ivs <>n the
ithw? ? ? inier of F ' ind Fli i?a?r? .
which adjoins the i hool property, i a typl? il First
;,v,.. ] qtior-i lore n led un k : the n iras o? P.
Fltsglbbon. An attempt wa? mad? not long a.-.?
t . op :i ;i i IU( i ' ' 1
Fourt?*? nth-st, F? i I It looked as If tha pro?
pose i nor? ? ' i ? ' I it suoh ? itorm
. i ,.? ?,. ? n ?e ral ? '? '??? lh? friend ? ' lbs
school hot the si I
<;ra-ii n 14? s : N ? '?? ???' ?? M In s build?
ing on the northeast con
:,\.. . i .,? occupied as a prli
waa ::. ?ed to Ita i rteentta-?t., an i
what '.'??* Um i ?
was Its boma. 1 .?????'
: time ? hi ?Ih ? h e, s h s is ?to.. ? ?
in its ?lay, t?,it the man i ??' ?cleg a n asaltar]
building hi?? been bo rapid In th last nftsaa \-?r?
that th? ol?l ?f hool home? are a? mueh bsMnd the
ttases almost sa .'. they ?.-re bull) M yean
To retlevs it-..- overcrowding of the pel i i
vx ha.? been bulll >>n four lot? '.i??? ? v la t\ i- n
Of thl ! ? i.- i.i , ' I .. . I ir.. ? In a
scho ? ' dats la all
lia ap| rhe wlndoi i : ? ? an
ranged bat I rl om< * over ihr kl
of en-h pupil.
i mm . f tri- Brst | pa of Orammsr g heel N i
If wn< Wllllsm Bmeai ?n, who sei 1 frai
UTA, He was su ?? led by J i -, ?hi af
:-.\.;- I ?.. . ?,. . ittsly .'..iiik- led with th? fa?
mous <5r,iiTirnnr s hool No ."?'. In Thirteenth??*., near
Sixth-av-. Mr Bl. servad fr ita ITI I I ,v--i when
ba WS? .. . ? !? | by Wllham O'lln.-n. wie? BSrVOd
one ?ear otil). I p <? ? ? ; ', William C
del h.i . . <? ? M ? aaetstai ??
are Jams? Kelly. John > gt, James H A. Fitch and
Jos? ph T ?'?> fill Mh m \ i r,,. i, \- I he head
of the girls' department .,-, | m . gara h i. Iluckl.
ha? h.itK-- -d th? primar) departm?i
Worte I eonl nuouslj in the ? II The
trustees of the s. \.?:?..:,? >: \\.,ii ..r? \ ,r ???
Krollpfelffer, H 1rs m Merrltt, Henry Allen, Henry
II Height and Philip T. I.< .??:, i ker.
It ha? been estimated tr.it on? eighth of th? ehll
dren attending thti ichool ire foreign-born There
la a decided sprinkling ol Norwegian . g... les,
Poles, Italian? and Irish Mr Hess lells o? on? Ita!
Ian youth .? ho : a? ittendi i ? ? hool reg .
and supports himself by w..ikn?n In a baritel ?hop
Saturday? ai i Bundayi H? Is one ..f lbs t>':it->it-?t
pupils In He school and haa won a ? ' .'.uni..,? Col
legs scholarship In comp?titive examination Th:r
'y year? ago three-fourt ha of the pupila attei I -
the ac.hool we-.- ..f iri?h parentage To lay there
la about tha .-.ire... percentage ol Germs ns.
?t> ? ??
WOMEN APPROVED Afl BCHOOL TRUSTEES.
T11C m;\v COMMISSIONER* ITTKND THEIR FIRST
RBOULAR Mi.KTiV..
At the regulsr meetli k . f rhe Be ir i o? Educa) on
yesterday, the recently sppoiatod Commit lonsr
attended f..r tha first time. They w.t.. u. n
Adam.?. \v. if. Horlbut, A. iv Ketchum, i J. LitUs,
1*. II. Peaslea, .1 W Mack, x. v Prentlssand ?'. ?'
U'ehrum. Commissioner Hubbeil'a resolution <>'
Vabruary X\ la reference to appointing woman m
nch..id trustoes, w.is called up snd dtscu i i.
Commissioner Hubbell said: "i belurva th? time
h.is come when thi? board should lake the stand
that the city would he greatly benefited by t:.. ...
p'dntment ?if women a? trueteea of th.- public
schooih. Then- in.- some ward? In which I do not
think it would !><? a Ivisabta to sppolni them, bal
tuer., are only a few sii'-h. Then in no luvv or rule
<.f this depsrtmenl forbidding auch sppolntmenl of
woman, nor baa there been sny. This "?solution la
almply an expression of opinion." A long discus?
sion followed Mr. II..it offered sn amendment
eiinnpinif ihe phraseology t.? rend: "At leas) one
woman should be appointed In ?very board of trus?
tees where practicable," and the reaolutlon wa?
?el -pied ?^ amende !
Commissioner Hubbell offered ? resolution that
the board k" or record as favoring the Pavej hin ni
Albany, and nol fsvorlng sny other among the -??
oral proposed me.??me- affecting i lucatlonal ma*
ter.? In thl? cliy. I wa? .id r I?
OOLOBBD CATHOLIC A Mil: WITBOVT a CBVBCB
Rev John v.. Burke, pastoi of lbs roared Church
?.f Bi Benedict, Uleecker-st., h*a been forced to
cicas the mission owing i i Isck of funds. Ths con?
gregstl m which he gathered t ?getber ten reara .??-;.?
h.\i ?cattori i la other part? ol the city, lagging so
revenue with which to .-.irry on n?- pariah work.
and the resident m mbera became im? few to gtva
n prieat Buflleienl work In ministering to them.
The church la now for rale, it w.i* i. ..i^in by i?r
Burtssll ten ye.im sgo wllb tha bel| ..; .. legsity ??f
|B,M6 which ba l b rn left for auch a purpoea by a
frisad ..f lbs color? I peopla Fstbsr Burks sua?
ceded In organising Ihe Catholic work for ii?>- col
.red people of the city, and founded mi arphan
Batum at Rye, which will ?tin be carried on. He will
siso do mntslon wort through tin- ? 't\. sathering th>.
people in ronvenleni places <>f worship, collectlni;
:<.; ihe Rye home, and watching for sn opportunity
r i foun i ? parish In - une central plat.n (be Rast I
? West side, When lb? church I? ?old the proceed?
| will n.? mora iban pa) las debt? ol the torp ration
When Ihe < liill ?ll?l? of ll.e ?hunlnu
; Usas Ilk? ;? pall B?s*r lh? ?urfae? ef tl.?? earth, it will
' i ?? ><.n f..r y..ii bsfeea vtaisrlng Into th? i r.?- tap n n
| ?ir. esaigsd, seitiaps, with lbs ?aedi of ??starla .-? \. ..>?
| ....,"...? .f rheiini?il>- twine'-?. 10 i'?1" ?> ? tn-Klriwfiil nf
j ll.?t-ii'r'? Sl-miih Hitter, und Ihm lhl( - ? !f :'.,.,,,
, slmespherta tsflu nc*_ thrsattmlsg lo health. if y.ju
i happen to ?ei moa A, si*?--.! ot r?itn?.? apoa, a ? lh?
lam. prevean?*?, asd avoid Hi? rheumatism or ?i dsagimiaa
??.; !. Tii? sgrsssbl? ?>iirn:"i inf.i-f.i Hits tii? elrcvlsllen
by lids c-nird ?tomsrbk-, in Isvlgorstlsg ?sd "etalatinq
proper?I.? ron-.nm-nii U tu rill sppve. laiive ef Hie f?ct lh.it
asavaattsg i? better n?n .i.re. r?e ib? luttera tor fys.
pepfin. biiioii?iii..f, servsHBMan ?nd Udaay tiuuu?, atas
l. . ;_ '., ar.? Jr i-rll'i.
THE COURTS.
THK HARHENHKHOH FAILURE IN COURT.
HKARIN? IN THK BUTT RIU'IUIIT AOAINST THK
DBPVXCT iut'??>Ki.vN rir.M.
The suit brought by James M. Constable. Hicks
Arnold ail Frederick Constable against .Matthew
Hardenb rgh and ?".-.ir?e H. Kelly, of the defunct
Br klyn carpet firm of Hardcnberg'n & I'd., SOS
the assigti-e, Hugo Hirsch, to set aside the assign?
ment mad- by th.? Urooklyn firm on July 1, UBS, on
the ground of fraud, cam?? up in th- Supr-me Court
vesteriay before Justice Uavey. The man Charge
i< nRalnst (Jenrge W. Kelly, who, It was alleged,
had a system of exchanging checks when the firm
nan short In Its bank a. counts.
Mr. K-ily yesterday admitted thai when tin? m
?reetory was taken, on the 1st of January, VBB, tin
firm wss m a bad condition, Hs thought that it
might hSVS mad- an assignment at thsl time and
it had be,.n pushel bv the creditor?. Mr. Kell) was
questioned ..? some length as m th.? system he nad
of . vchanging check? When the Brm was short of
funds, he said, he wenl to some of his friends and
offered lo give his personal checka or the arms
checks in exchange for those of hi? friends. He
siid he sometime? gava his personal checks in ra>
? hange, b,., ,-is- h?- thought It would look badly If
SO many of the firm's ?hecks went through the bank
in exchange. __
st'Ki? ran separation at biohtt-two.
William Baeckner, who is about eighty-two years
old. la being sued in ths Supreme court by his wife,
I. ill M P. tne ?kner, who is about fifty-live years old,
for a -.parat!.-!. n|>on the ground of aban-lonm-nt
and failure to support her. The casa cama up yes?
terday Is th" Supreme Court, Chambers, before
Jostles Beekmsn, as a motion made In behalf of
the wife for BM a we k Bllmony an?i a counsel fee
Of 57..H pendln? th.? trial of the action,
wi-, tn Mr. Sneokner married her ha ?v.-is n, wid?
ower with four children, ani aince then another
child ha? been ? kh I lo the household, all of whom
.ne marrie.l. All of the children support Mrs. Bneck
nei- ?>i her pr-s? nt trouble, Bhe was represented on
Ihe motion !.. Lawyer John V Henil, and com?
plain; of her husband that he once --pat In her face,
and st*another time threw n band satchel al her.
Mr. Sneckner believes that It la the beginning of
nn attempt to get possession of hi? property, ss,
under th? clrcumstsnces, his w:f.? mil children feel
Mia! he Will not aiake provision for them on hi
ilesth. He says thnt th.? charges ma i?- agslnsi him
,ir?- untrue absolutely. Although he Is th- owner
of property In I'nlon Square he sais it is heavily
mortgaged, ??. thai the Income from it is small. His
Texas property is unproductive, and he is now com?
pelled t.? live In s boarding house. He Is In debt,
an i ha- bul il"" ?o lus account in the Hank of the
Metropolis. Justice Beekman reserved his decision.
TESTIMONY IN THE DABRAOH WILL ?'ASM.
Edgar Whltlock, the lawyer, was In the witness
chair all day yesterday In ths contest over the
?will of Roberi U Darragb. now on trial before Sur?
rogat.? I.tzgera.d. Mr vYhitlOCk a:: I the widow
ot Mr. Darragb were vested with ?? p wer of attor
n?.\ by tha testator several month? prior to his
.1 ?th. The cross-examination of Mr. whltlock was
confined to th.? management of the estate after th-?
execution of th:? power of all ?rney and up to (he
death : Mr. Darragh. He admitted thai he took
little active pari In the dire : on of matters under
the power given t?? him, thai Mrs. Darragh col
Ice ted all moneys and signed checks. He did nol
kni w what be in. ?f ihe ?un is o( ? , The
hearing u 111 I.nllnue it lay.
COl'RT <?K APPEALS CALENDAR.
au my, March 20 Courl of Appeals day calendar
tor to-morrow: n IS3, IM, IK, i?-1'.. 117, Its, IS*, 118,
COfRT CALENDARS 1? ?B TO t'.\ v.
em? .'...ir' Chamber? 1'.? f a B?ekman, J Court
II I" ? a. in. M.':<-i .i;?:.i?i- ...c-l ..' 11 ? in
I T? , m l'un l i: ' i- !
.1 |_iw and fad n ? .':?"??' IKS?. ?SI?, ?BM.V -2?', '.'?-'???>,
HIT, iota, -.??'??i. 2iu_, :r::.. -.'?'. ?eiM, _i?e, 2tw,
...
?? m pari il i'- r r? B?ai h, J.
?? i ?
,-iii li?i r- Davy, J.
? Can??? to I- ??n? fr :.. 1 art I 1 -r !r-. .1 >'.??? unli.i
? r 11 ? i i : ? ? ? .; Caul
? , i art m ' r ??
II II?) ? ? . , ..... 11
Part III fur trial ?'<???
lit r ?? Hi . . IN? tm.
. ? ? ?;: -. -i ... '< _l..i ,.
... . .- .: ? .1" lt?T, !?"?. .142, .'?-'?.'...
MM
? ? . . ? : I ? r- ?. r-1? -. .'
? , ... . | for 1
?..?? h ????.-" ? ?
M \ i-:. J \ |
?
.-? - ? '
r I N , I.1B, I???'. Ti* IH.7 I*1:? IM?
giiperle* '??un Trial Terra Pan H u?f ?? Preedman,
1 N ? it??? ?:?? HI 1X3. ?;-. liT. IBS!, ?13 :>;'.
- . -.r.:. - ???? inBi . ?
S?i| ? . r:.. Pari III l:.!l? I'l?
? I ?? ? VI ll-r.n-i. N
. Amolli H -I
r ,,,,... tnjffj _i m an S ?:
. Will? for ?,.?'?
I ; ? ?
11 , ? i ? I- : w ? I t. ?-.;?? lana ..
;.. ao ^ ?>. ?-'? phle l*r?v.?l 1 M?r.
m -, . i*? ?? n? M Halm ?-. J ira? ? H
- ?
? ,< ? ? ? .:? Trl?l T?rm R?f..r? l'I?/?? roi! I S
n ?:? will of i- ??
i ?? n l*lea? ';i>" i?l T?rn U?l : ?Iles? '-. J Me
?
i ? ,. ? ..--? m -, : n.
I
10111:1? ,n l'I??? -Trial T?m. Pari I lt?f ?? !
J fa?? . r N .. St Will f s. M ? 1 M ??
dar
.--rnei-ri Plea? Trini Trrni Part? II ..ni lit IdjOU.I
f 1 the n ?m
.'.?, 1 ...ut Bpsclal Term Utton Newburg?r t Mo?
ll ? .?
? ? . ?' .. ? I r'al T?nn !'?:t I ]:?':.? Mcl'arl '
v 1 ???> it.?. lar? is in ?.?? in? ?um na ? ? ?
I , ...... I . ? I ?
arm?! as?a ma puni ir>_? i.mi :;. i 1.1 n-...
i:.?i SU lima f.K. vu im in:? 1 i..T . |. 1
i'ltj . ? ?n, r..-- Ill ??for? Van Wych .'
1 1 MB : ?,., 1 IQ?, 1 . ??? ? Nt* J!?.
..-. ?i? ? isa? inao .-?.?.-,i t.v.? Tv?. 1.?. ?-.?i
1 ||(l .. - IOIH I0SB, 1014, I-?.'.. 1044 I'"??. 1 l".
I jot :?-? '
? 1 ? '.' T---I pari IV H-r 1* FlUairr a?, .1.
? ? .. IT4D ST. : ::7'M 8?! I :.-? I)
1.in? 1.1:1.i : APPoiN reo.
? . .vu?.
B) !'?? I HI IB, J.
Wallach vs. noekwlili \ -i 11 \ AI ?
Hi ?.???? \ ? Mi-Walt?r? .; ? i?????. Km ?? it.
Khlnelan?!?? ?1 Klverald? (tub ul Xew fork l*lty ?i
U ll.w??.
???I'llr..- \ a i.rrn. -v M ? I -i T M ^*
By Patlersea, t
psople Ha. i? Madison Squar? Dank Hamlli . Odell
IM.-k-n v?. 1 ti-. Reben I) M
By IngMhain. .1.
!-.]:?: -1 va fjerta? h Pet? i T Bari iw,
? ' n m n Pktaa.
1: ai? gerlrh, .t.
M i??. - ? I K'--i will .??? r - ?l in
Tarl? v I.Min f-'n-b-ri 1. Bmytll
I all. r m Be? kwlth Bt?ph< n 11 -
|U>? ?? Hay? li Herl ? ? ? I ; .in-?
? rase va Harass) (_ ... ? hurte? i!, i-ns?.
B) Pryor, .1.
Mailer -f Snow ft C 11 11
Sspeiiar i'??iir-.
I M? vior,-. .;
Vu'igtit v?. Ilaghefl lustln 1: irngi
1 ? ? . lo-J. W. II
Cohen rs BWrniaa Max Allmayer.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED,
BupresM ?'"ur;.
r.v B??kassa, J,
M.ifr ?f emi ??????.t Lumbar and Plbre Co James A
D
Bj Palt? renn I
Barah A. Vfklte, Dl nt? Prsnkel ?t si Alesam]
lull? k
Sup -t 1,1 ? -,,nr:.
'? Ml \ lata. .1.
Rudolph ?,. Solomon ?-. 1 aac Bteinas Mas r
1:
TBACTIOX comeas Y's BTOOEBOIDBE* QJ.AD.
Brooklyn stockholder of ths Ixmg island Trac
lion Company all seemed much pleased yasterda)
thai 1 lo- company had roc.? into a receiver's hand
President Daniel r, |_ewls said ?he was convln ? 1
n w..ii!,i be a rood thing for th.? company. He
said he could nol tell whether Ihe pre em officers
?if the company would be retained. He said to
thought n receivership ?as nccessarj In order (?>
protect the persons who furnished Ihs necei irj
fund 1 to p iy the At ril i-ni il ,,t ;.?:ru??.. He thought
pJas.QO) In ready rash would hs\ to be raised b
as--? asm? o'.
Horses .1. Morae, tbi r? ? -i
1 d thai h? a :
in possession ..f nil th- property of the 1 mi?
,1.".l."".'.l..T.l:".'""in..''"ni,",v- ,"" ?ouW '-"! ssj wha
ppotntmenl of a
the assets really wer
t. H hinchar ?aid thai th
:""lv"r1 <?" '' Kilon was in. rln ,. thing. No? ,
he siib-r,..!.,,,:. wer ,,ald receivers' r.,...
'011I.1 be given and every 01.ruld f?-??' that the
money would t? use,! foi the best Inter.?!. , 1
?ot--.'.? d. M,-. Uutcher thought thai the ?"bscrli"
lions would be gen? rail?, made ' '
.4 rOBTPOXED chess MATCB DECIDED
Al ih. Mali ?polltan Chess dull, R, Rua and M
Meyer last evening ream.1 ,.;.,- ??, ths ??,? ie .'.?,
unflnished on Saturday, and Meyer, Metropo'ltan
??he?? ???o?., wot Ihs*gam? after Ifty.three move?
The se? re of the mal tb 1-. therefore 41? ta m ni
b-;'n''i-?ii?'?,"; m,v :",;i'1". ,*,ub' ?'!"11'- '
1?. <n regifllei .1 h) each club on Saturday . cenlng!
IMS /,'?/> BIOCOVQB* ?IXCB FBtDAY.
Ai.ratii Blrauss, a k?b printer, ..f No. ::?.' Baal
Pourthrtit., has had hiccoughs almost Inrcssaiitl
?m. ? ii-i i-'ri.iay. Btrauss Is stxty-sighl year.d
snd has grows steadily weaker under tne stralu
Last Thiit-s.i.iv he art ?nt le .? rbir.?dlst, who pared
.of hl" *?n?s so ?ios.-iv tfi.ii m, ,,?. hied fro? 1.
Kit.?.v moratns his fool was badly swollen and u't
llame.l
i-'ri-i-iv sftarsssii ha hagas 10 hiccough ami by
Saturday nioriilnK the juiln |_j hi? foot and the hl?
cou-iun, tarara so baa tb_t h. t0uia iK?ub.r tat
x/.v/on UnnhP* A Co Hilton, Hughes & Co.,
BROADVA^^i ?? AND liTH STS. BROADWAV^TH AVE.. TH AND ^
WswetalkWYhe town
?that showing of Dresses and Wraps, of Bonnets
and Hats, second floor, Broadway.
The canaries and the flowers and the festoons of green are but incU
dents?like music at a feast?simply bits of background for the merchan
( m TlwGOODS of the store are what we mean to charm you with. Newest
of the new wisehj chosen and with every economy brought into them that
taking great lots?and knowing when and what to take?makes possible.
75c SILKS AT 49c
Three special counter! heaped with special
Silks?two sort-?:
1?600 pieces ehoii e Japan?*** Silk, now tlaatgni,
black, navy and light liliie lirouiuls.
?: .m in. heavy ?vliit?- Jacquard Silk?.
Kithcr of these kinds should be quick at
7,c. We make the price ?_-.)(?.
llotuiiiln.
NEW CHALLIS, 21c
Best quality all-wool French Chaliis, just
off the steamer. Foamy folds of billowy
brightness in chintz, and staple colorings.
The 4- to 60c kinds, but we lay '-2.C. Only
150 pieces.
Norn- ronlri-.
H05IERY?UNDERW E A R
Keeping step with the quickest in the house.
FOUT items:
Wiimeii'? f.-nt Mack cotton Mine, unlileaelip?!
feel. ??*.";<? : wore ."?o.-.
Women's cokmd pla??-?! silk h??sp. 3 nain for
Ml : were *i tin? pair,
Women's all-silk Burins rlMxal Vas**, color*ni_j
(?lack. 7!i*'t were $1.-.'.'.
OhiMren's Swiss ribbod Vest* an?l I'mw,-^
? ??.? each : were ."?>c.
Ilro.-iilivny.
EMBROIDERIES
A few yards of tin's 27 in. embroidered
Flouncing is enough for a child's dress?a rich
dress. Cost is less than half?48c instead o?
$1 the yard.
Another windlall of the 50c Kmbroidery at
10c the yard.
I'"<l?ini*s, .Mlovf-r*. Ins?>rtm_-s.
llrfi.'wlvi ny snd 'I>n,li Street.
UMBRELLAS
Are you ready for the 'ears of March and
the smiles and tears of April?I'mbreilg
ready ? No ? Very little money will fix you,
Taffi'ta silk linhrollas. rloso rolI.2rt in . natural
anil hanlwond lifinrlles?acacia. ,'urzc .lad
l?oxv?fH??l -SI.**?? each.
Exit? chou'?- pure twilled silk I.'mlirella?. cloas
roll. Dresden, ivorv, crystal, opal handles,
MS.??? e.ieli. instead of ?r.V?.
ltron?lwa>.
SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART & CO.
nor sleep, a doctor who ?raa called in treated the
foot, tint Strausa continued to grow worne. living
only on milk and 1.f tea. Yesterday afternoon
Strauss ass in _, critical condition.
I MEMORIAL WINDOW VSVEll.ED.
\r->"'!\TKS OF NATHAXIBL DAVIS MARSHALL
PLACK A MOKt'MI vt TO ins MEMORY IN TH1
CIU'RCH O? Till-: IIKWKM.Y RRST
\ in.?norial window i-i the a mth transept of the
Church of the Heavenly Kest srsa uninriled yester?
day afternoon, The window f.c In memory of
Nathaniel Davi? Marshall, who died Match ML IBM,
and la civ. n by the memb*ra of 'he ehoir, Hibie
Class and friend* Mr Msrshall died In hin twen
ty?seventh year, under unusually sad ?.ircum
i-tanee.?. [Is w.i a popular member of the chur_.i,
M KM i lit
THE
\\ IN DOW, CHI'R h
IK.WEXI.T RE9T
1 ??fing !..;i an settee member .?f several i>ri-n h. m
of the parish work, and si the time of hi? death
luperlntendent of the Sunday-school. He un?
derwent : ? \ ? i 11 severe ? perjitl ?na, and th? list ono
-??I fat.ill?. He waa engagi i to be married \o
Misa Decker, daughtei ol David M Decker, also
emb r of the <'h'ir-;i of the Heavenly R<
Misa i ?? i>-r unveiled th< window yesterday. Mr.
ill w.is , liicste?! In the public schools or
ly, and al in early age entered th? firm of
.1. K. Cllley .v- ''?>.. "i Gold ?l ? ?m the retlrsmanl
of Mr CUIley, Mi Msrshsll becsme a member of
the firm, the nsme of which \? i? i I snged to Cllley
g .M.i |||
'ni., memorial window I? sn srtlstlc ? irk, repre
ni I'l'.ri-i blessing the children, Il la I I
lest, "Suffer little children to coma unto
me " i D lei the s ti I iw i? the In? liptlou :
: To iii- glorj >?f Ond :
: m m f :
: N ithanlel Onvlr. M irshall,
i\ .. : -i ..?? M m? i.iiwrs <.f th? :
: . till ' ? ? ? . ? . ? l ' :
The window i?.?s mi'.- bj Hi ?ton Butler fl
B of London \ shori ?ervl? ?is bold by
the Rev. Dr, \> Parker Morgan, the rector of the
? hin '., in ?lsted I j Archd? i? .m Johnson, of St it? n
Island, and the Re? Vrthur 11. Judge. P. 11 Mar
?hall, father <-f N'nthanlel Marshall, and a number
of men srd women \-!.' had I.: Intimately nn
aoclated alth the young man In hi? church work
Were pre: . r. :.
?>
///. / If!. I\ ?o b \D H IM'S.
DR ' B KI-I40TT, OV IVAHHIXOTOX, QKTS A
DOUE OV "KXO?CK?OI t" DROH?, AND is rt'T
IN 1.1 -, . \". iiv \ BTRANOE IVOM IX.
Dr .1 II ' I . ". f No 131 I?st., Washington, \\ i *
j ? ? ? w? - Thirtieth I ?I itlon at ten min?
.:? : .i.- 2o'clock th's? m rn ng i" ?> I'^inn. who
. thai i ? Elliott gol Into h - cab In front of
th.- Oriental Hotel, Broadway und Th!rty?nlnth?st.
a worn m pui him In thi
Dr. Btlloti told tho drlv r to lain him t? No, M
W ? Phlrl ?Ixl v i h i ?' Irosa the tenants
did not gn IW hill. The HI ! that lie.
Ell it ??? >m .1 ?Ine? I, The do tor then toi i hin ta
take him to the Westminster Hole!, Pourth-sve. and
St %. m..-i'i!i -i. Dr. Ell tt fell on the Boor of tin
?.?!? une n-'.iiH .u th.it moment, Th? driver, thor
ought) fiightened, drui'e at on to the ?tatlon, gnd
Dr, Elliott w.i- carried In by Pollatman Plynn un.'
the driver, He ass still uu?. oreciuus aad .-??u-l no!
ii ? ro 11 ? i in hi? p-i-kttl ok .-. i? a draft f- r J. ?>
? il th? Pnlts l Trust ? '.? . ?>' thl? city.
The doctor'? pocket? were emnty. with i?.v?1>
U ti of l m ?o| i watch, whlel .va? n ! I* 1 si le w.itst
... ?i ?. .,-k. i.
The police -.nil:', thsl Ih? worn m look ull ill*
monev before she pul him Into Hie cab, utul before
the "Knock-out" drops ha I begun m affect him The
cabman ?a? that h? ?rould know lbs woman who
put i?r. El Hot I in the cab t' he should s-<- her again.
Dr, Ellloli will be arraigned before Justice ttainu
in the -i.tr-1-- ., Mark Pouce conn, this morning.
OIAWOBO OVTTRRM OPS WBRM TO-i>ay
Special arrangea" tu- have !.'?? mad? by lbs Bu?
n su ?f Immlgi itlon to i ?? ?-? the 199 dlsmon l cut?
lers from Berll i, Antwerp ml Amsterdam, who ar ?
_X|) ,-1 here to-day on th? Whit? Btai ?toanashlp
I.,, ?tic An extra : ? ?' Inspectora will meet
? . , fi i- alleged that th* diamond cuitara
si under contra ! I i worli for Brooklyn firm?. The
.'i. i.-iii\ Depsrttaeni has recently dscMad iliat
diamond rutilas I? w?i .? new industry in this coun?
try, and, therefore, thai workmen In that nude
rannol be Import? I under eoatraot,
&BRRRWOOD CRURTRRY lor OMTSBBS MEET
The spnua' meeting of ihe lot-owner? of Oraan?
wood Cemetery was held yesterday ut No. i-V7
Broadway Henry v.. Plsrrspont, of BraoUya, pro?
?Idsd, Tin- i-l'Ol'l of Hie Bogrd of Tilintees show?
that *;??.???M was added during the year to (he gen?
eral fund f?r tin- improvement sud permanent
ear? Of the eenieU-ry, tllllKlllg 111* lOUl SllluUlll Of
Hie fund ,?,.'.?,r>. _.
COTTON ?STILL CLIMBING.
SHARP ADVANCES HKRK AND ABR'DAD.
lin; SPOT SAURS IN UWBRPOOI?--IIKAV? TRAPITO
OR TMR NKWYORK OOTTOM KX?'IIAVJE.
The upward movement in cotton continued with
| fre?rt vlKor ye-terday. ?in no day since this revival
began was the advanee moro notable. The May
option r.se to ^31, or ___ points above the loue?
[ touched on February 2?. The tradlm; on the Nrw
, Vork Cotton Kxehang.- was heavier and the excite
i men: as iire.it sa on any day sinon the autumn of
! is:?.' w hen cotton rose to 10 cent? a poun<l. The total
! tr.in-' i ' na i i bed ?JMM bales. The fluctuations
of the mirk-t wer- violent enough to ?uit the moat
>? I .speculator, ?'penlng on ptroni? foreign
BOWS at an a?lvance of 7 to 1_ points? over Tuesday's
clo? , o': iLatlon? rtcd-l und?r selling order? from
New-Orteaa? and local traders and a reaction at
Liverpool, liatll all me advaie-s o? the day were
lost "ti the earlv deliveries. Th-n ealM pn i ? tons
of frost ?apected ovt lb? cotton bait, ar. I report?
of continued raln:< in the South i-t.irhr.g the
ploughing aril planting PlfcM bounded up again
and ?cored ' e highest point reach-1 ? .n the rise.
? Tti. re waa an essier feeUng at the ,:?.-... The net
gala for th- day was lu to U points.
Tie big jump at ih.- Start Bias on news of ?ales
of _.*.,!?" balea lg Liven.! I i Hat war ?pinners
sdvaac? ol ::->.'. Futures in Llewpsol were
i P . rr> spondliigl?. Su.'h a Mg spot buslaess abroad.
?see?ding lbs hopea o? the most aatbusisstic bull?,
B eg RStd to I onftrm ail that ha? been sail of the m
; trlnslc merit of the .?tari?-. Spot cotton was ad?
vanced :- seat in this market. There wen -Wl
?aira of "?.Of? bai. s In NVw-< ?rlean? and l.T.'.". ir: M-tn
pka* Port receipt? so /ar thl? week have been '?.
M bad? ;. avainet M,0ai last Week.
There w i? vr>' ly.ivv trading In the August d?S
llvsry, and It is thought tue bulk of ihe large May
Interest here has been transferred to that mor.tli.
Th Aliens: option closed at %M, The quotation for
middling cotton In I.lverpjol to-day was 3 11-32. This
is ?till ."?-.32 ?.?-low the lev.l of last year.
The follairtag - ninietit? of cotton hoii?e? on the
.-dilution will prove of Interest. Price, McCormlok
& t'o. sa y .
We have trustworthy advice? from th? South to?
day that the apprehensions which liav.- been felt
that th? gr.-at .vivan,>? ?n cotton would ?timu'.ate
th? planting of another excessive crop ire by no
means well founded, as the whole prese of the
' country and the merchant? .md banker? throughout
th ?t aectlon continue theii warning? to th? piaatera,
and we believe that tb? minimum reduction In ?? re?
age may be placed ai 18 pe? -ont. The repla< lag
i" -och a iaige extent of commercial fertilizer*
with cotton?*?*?] ?hows til?? ? lormoua .rop
; la most unlikely, The weather, moreov?*r, ?-o far
, in).- not been r. Ic, aa February waa loo .-old
! for farm work, and trie preparations for plant.r.g
? M> to date ar?- entirely b-hin-i last >.ar.
, At wool Violett & Co, writs as folio-?-?:
The ? harai 1er .?r the buying new? M h* sa much
* fo Investment as ipeculSI ..-. As an indication that
? otion .innot be n.uight in the South as che.ipiy
.is in Liverpool, the m lea abroad to-day are IS.?'??
? balee, o* which M.S90 are Aaaerican, showing how
i true have been the reports from there stating spln
ners were bare of Block We doubt whether they
liave unv more to-day than enough to ''ike care of
i themselves for Ihe nesl three ?reeka At the ?ame
lime, the) have rold their goods for future delivery,
expecting lower prltte? for Ihe raw material, and
ar.. now paying the penalty for anil-dpitlng ?war
markets than were ruling thirty day? as...
We hardly see where the aituattoa in thl* margal
j can become any less strong, from a ?pot point of
?/lew, during the nvi Bve month* than It i? M?
? lav. because the continually sdvar.cina Scuih?rn
spot market a i which to-day are ?, to 3-1 i better?,
, with a rosl .if M .- nts p--r bale to bring cotton
here and certificate It for delivery on contract, will
prevent further ac umulation of stock at thla port,
which la already 75,001 lesa thin last year.
BBA tTiFvr. misas FBOM the OBIRBT.
"Teere is only one .?tire In thl? citv thai make?
n.? wish I wa? a rich woniiri WbtR I K1 Into It,"
sighed ? young woman to lier frli-nl in an elevated
car yesterday. "That's where they have sll those
soft looking Oriental cushion* that mska one feel
. r?st. d Jtii?t tc look at th.m. and the Turkish tato i
| rets, that are Ju?f th- nlCOSt thing? In the ? ?rtl
? for serving ."> o'clock teas. Of course. I can afford
taoa* but all the lovely embroideries. beautiful
' rugs and carpets, and carvel tcakwood furniture, I
feel to be ratner beyond mv rsack. That s:ore II
'. aniiae's. at llroadway and Eighteenth-*:. They
do have :h.- nicesl thing? there In the way of deco?
rante goods that you can imagine." H?t frle- I as
?ented; rhe o ly mlatake made was in believing that
good? In \ .?mine's are not as cheap, if tut che i per,
; i han ei.-, s hat t<
vice FOR. Airil.ioxs *>v PROM K
The ItaSHWhlp liaioum. having on hoard " *A)
' bjga of -tapan rice, docked Monday Si the null of
Dan Talmige'* Sois. The import is som-?'hat
irger than usual by a single v?-?sel. and -'would
make ? rice pudding aadsclani to satisfy every man,
woman end child in the Pnltod States." Aa .? mat?
ter of fact, the suantlty is guita surtid.-nt to ?ive a
de-sert t? l???.lW,lO0 full-grown sppi'llte*.
Scott's Emulsion
is Coil-liver Oil emulsified, ?or made
easy ot digestton and assimilation
To this is added the Hypophosphitcs
of lime and Soda, which aid in the
digestion o!" the Oil and increase ma?
terially the potency o\ both. It is a re
markable flesh-producer. I'inaciatcd,
an.rmic and consumptive persons
gain flesh upon it very rapidly. I he
combination is a most happy ?ne*
Physicians recognize its superior
merit in all conditions o? wasting. -l
lias had the endorsement of the med?
ical profession for -o years.
Ihm't fie ptrsiitti.J A? Ate- </ substitute!
Scott ? Bowse, N. Y. All Druggist. S?9i. and $l?