New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 22, 1895, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 22, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 March 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-03-22/ed-1/seq-5/>

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NEW-YORK'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XVII.
THJJ PUPILS OP HO. M NBABLT ALL OF
FOREIGN PAKKNTAGE.
PAMTART .'"Ni'iTP-N OF TH? SCHOOL IS AS BAD
AS ANY IN THK ?II V-HISTORY OF
THE lNSnTl'TION.
\t the Mme Grammar ?School No. M was organized
h wa? tb? boa?l of UM* Tpnth Wiir'1 In?-* ?nly
Aniarlcana lived '" ?? :u''1 *?**? ,ne ??-*Jorlty of
ihese were New-Kn-lar,'!, is. Th- Tenth Ward vied
with the Ninth Ward la boasting of It? ?Imon-pure
Tanbeebm*. hut In these latter days the t? nth Ward
l.eople are not saying much on that subject, ??ram
mar ?Schi???! No. _0 was organized as Ward S hool
No. 3. having It? building -it Ludlow ?nd Delanory
MS. In BAA the present site of the school at No. M
Chry?tle-St. wa? purchased, and In I?57 the building
now ?tending on it was? erected. At that time the
Tenth Ward was built tip almost entirely with two
story and basement houses, so that the new four
story school building, covering a p'.^t <">f pround
IfWxlOf?. loomed up over its r,<ii:hbcrs Pke the ele?
phant at ronoy Island.
It was not lone before this school lost the prestige
of being head and shoulder* over its neighbors, for
one 1'eter I>ennerletn built a tall tenement-house
V
?':4
ALEXANDER MOREHOU.WB.
In th" ward. He made 10 per cent on the investment,
ai,i bulll ?nother, which aleo was successful,-in
?pite of the fact that h? paid " P?* cent for the
money he borrowed. Thl? set the ball a-rolllng In
th? T-nth Ward, and In ? ?&nrvellou?ly ?hort tini"
...?,- ? |)< ,| up with this class ??i" i-i
,A h , ? . irrounded the school building si
?g nearly all th- light and air. With the possible
exception of Grammar ?School So i In ?:?'?
v, :? la in a worm Mattery condition than
?ni "'her grammar school In the city. In s
the rooms ther? is noi the suggestion of ? window,
and gts is burned ail the time. On darb day? II I?
. ? ssary to use artificial licht In all the classroom?.
Then la ??? ?erioua lack of cloakroom ais.', the
boys In many case? being compelled to pile their
coats and hats <>n the desks, ?nd as they an usual?
ly damp on rainy ?Jays th? odor arising from them
is tatole-rabie. On the lower Boor?, when th? pri?
mary department Is, the ventilation and light are
?iatigerotisly poor. In tbeee room? the classes ar?
greatly OV? : !1 iwded, so that the need of Impi V? :
lighting an \ v- ntllatlng facilities la Imperativ?. The
school is in need of ln?cn?as< l ac ommo latl ina e?ren
in the boy's grammar department, which usuall) I?
not so crowded. Th.? children In this i thool an
largely of fonlgn-born parents, nine-tenths of whom
ar.- unable to ?peak English, and when they visit
the school It is necessary to have an Interpreter.
Mary of the children In the primary ?department
as well do not speak English when they first ?orne
to school. Many of the children are exceedingly
bright, and ?evin'e an cagernea? to learn English
aril 10 better themselves, ??n the Other hand, some
of the children ate hopelessly virions. One boy ap?
plied for admission to this school last week, but
it was Tounf ttiaf he had Jrir-t !,<?n dismissed from
Grammar ScrJiool No. " for stealing $150 worth of
school hooks. The teachers of So. V) are oblige i to
exercise a great deal of ju?ig:u. ni in handling ll? ? - ?
children.
The School Commissioners of the ward when No.
?it was organised in 1<>7 were William Jones, Jr.,
I?antet Blot* and G**or?e H CMark. Th? first prin?
cipal was William Heii. r.. |t . srho wa? ?uc ?? led
by Joseph W. Mat.-,.- H- served from UM t ? IBM
Alexanaer Morehouse, the pi.nt principal, ha?
served since lv'-'
This school could b<> greatly Improved by having
the streer In front of It asphalted. Then is a
liquor-store -within a few feel '?f It. which s!. mid
he removed Tb? truste? - ire Henry Henschel,
Louis Haupt, Charles v.. Stover, Patrick Carroll
and John liosran. Mr. Hens? bel '-> seeking a ren .ru?
ination as trustee.
THREE KITTENS IS HIS BASKET.
HOW A ro.vnnTor. ay a BUB?RBAN TRAIS Rl
L8VB) himself OM AN 1'.NT LEAS A.NT
DITY-A PAMBNOXR'a ITM)
There is a popular conductor on a certain railroad
which dally carries thousand? of New-Yorken to
er.d from their ?Taatlng*placea in New-Jersey whose
wif? recently Intrusted to him the unpleaaairl -.ask
of disposing of three newly born kittens, sh? did
i.Tt Wish to keep them, nor would sho drown them,
?o she place?! th??m 1n a. ba-ke?, gave it. to h?T hut?
l?and ar.l Instructed him to let them loose on the
meadows.
As his train approached the Mailand? on It? way
la Jersey City on the morning In question the
conductor's heart grew heavy. He did not like the
job. Tt.-k?ts iron (ranched mechanically, ?nd th?
greTtings of friends failed to cheer Mm. He cam?
toan empty seat, and. glancing around for the paa
Benger, found he had gone Into the amoklng-oar.
On the s?at was a basket, ?ecunly tied. Suddenly
the train Jolted; the basket moved, and tho
"meouw" or an Imprison? i cal was b?*ard.
Long practice hai ???raght thli conductor to Think
quickly, lb- rushed Into the baggage-ear, returned
with his basket of kitten?, untied the cord on the
??ther basket, emptied the li-tle kitten? in with the
largo cat. tie] tb? basket up again and went on
collecting tickets.
Commuters nm usually loyal to the.r conductor,
but "g-t even" by cursing their railroad. There?
for? an unwrltter law protected th? wily conductor
from detection. The al ten! ; lasenger, soothed by
interc?iii>e with the weed, returned to bis basket
NS the tra.ri en'.-i? I Jersey ?'1rs-. He Slipped hi?
iirm through th.. bundle; apparently noticed no In?
crea.??' in weight, went on th? ferryboat and from
?rt'i wai lost m th? rhich surge up from
the North River to Broadway every morning
In ? ?-. ?? in re something hai to be l?-t- to the
Imag.; . tlon, uid :/!?? writer ?>f this veraciou? tale
?lo?-s ii?.r knot? what became ?>f the kittens. Pai
seng'.is on that partlculsr train, however, have a
refreshing memorj ol the conductor Inning
thoughtfully sgalnsl ?? poi ?.'.l ?mil na In a far-off
way ..? he watched the basket containing f,eir cats
).?-'rig carried ab ird the ferryboat by a man wh,?r-?
Ign?renos of what he wa? carrying w? bita ful and
supremo.
.? talk w.'tii srs.iion PMTTIOMBW,
S?TiHtt>r Richard i'. Pettlgrew, of South Dakota,
Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ?Senator Pettlgrew
has been in New-Yoik < IT and on for the last two
a eka it is ?Igalgiant that he was 1er?- al tie
time that ther: was .... influa of ?liver Senator?
th? dty. Senator Pettlgrew is ? fr< rei
advocate, but has little to say. When ask? d v?st,r -
?Jay about the prsenocl of ?wo* legleUtlon fav? il
to sliver and tbe chan.-? ?if the M Mmetalllc party
for general recogaitloo over the country Mr Pet
tigrew said: "I eaano? ton >-r,u much aboui affairs
In my own State, u l have not been out then
?Inas January, The people ol lbs West ??>? i ,?? ;(?.
OOtaag? Of liver ta B ratio Of M t-> ?, and i believe
that ?von tao peopl? of N.-w-Vork State are In favor
of free s.iver. The newspapers do ?ol r,.ilPf>l th#.
sent, men t of the mass of people. Of courue, the
pajxrs an controlled In their utterances by the
?Mid men. who "'.vn them. T>i>- Bentlment i? gioarlng
and will be heard from In time."
Referrini; to the socount? ?'f d??stlttttlon and suffor
im; in ?South I'akota during la.-t winter Benatoi
Pettlgrew >aid: "?.if course, <.ir people lost their
crops ia-st yi-ar and t;..y wen ?evenly crippled.
The ?tortea of ?uffaring, however, i believe to luve
lx?eii greatly ?naggtrated. The want was pot gn it? i
tnan our own pe..pi?, ?y?u|(j care for, and <?ui p iple
are progn?al?M and will recuperate."
An c_M and at th? san:?, time Int'.-r?tin?? ?tory
ha-s Just come to 1^-ht m .-i.inie.tlon with Senator
lettitfrewK antagonism to a certain ?candidate for
the office of poatrtnMter at Si o?a ??all?, ?. D. Tn?
candidat?-wa s on?-TfnHl"v,?jindh? succeeded In getting
th.? nomlnaiio.'L .Senator Pettlgrew, however, took
the matter up in th.- Senate and ?>pikjf?-I his con?
firmation. The n^ht ha?l a good deal of publicity.
As a rt^iult, Ttaaley was identified as one of the
heirs to a lortune of MBAt? 1-ft by a cousin In
Kentucky s.?me t me ?go. Senator Pettlgrew, in
^ornmeiitlng on the story, sal?l: "I have heard of
?fwmaster Titwley's go<xi fortune and I hope he
,J; *fet alJ the money that is duo him. I wish hlin
MAJOR SLOAN RE-ELECTED.
OFFICERS CHOSIIN AT Till: ANNUAL MKKT1NG OF
THE OLb OCAIUX
The Old Guard held Its annual meetinK and clc-c
tlon of officer.? on Wednesday r.lght at the armory,
Flfth-ave. and Fourteenth-st The fact that there
was to be a contestant In the Held against Major
Thomas EC. ENoan in the person of Captain James
F. Wenman lent unusual Interest to the annual
election, sad a large number of th?' Old Guard was
on hand. There were no contests for ths other
offices. Th.? Bloan ticket was sleeted by a vote of
ti to nt. Th?? officers elected were a? follows:
Major, Thomas i-i. Bloan; captain of company A,
William Henry Whip-; captain f Company B, to
? i Captain Wenman, Lleutenanl Charlas A.
Stadler; flrsl lleutenanl of Company A, Walter
Scot;, to succeed William I? May, retired; f.rst
lieutenant company it, Henry ?'. Plercy, re-elected;
Becond lleutenanl Company \. Oo4?r_to L.. Wlnn, to
succeed Lleutenanl Stadler, promoted; second lieu
tenanl Company B, Charles 11. HeuaUs, re-elected.
The corporate officers, Captain Bdward P. Moore,
secretary and Captain Henry L Paris, treasurer,
were re-elected. Sergeant Major A. W. Peter pre
s nted his annual report, which (--howed a number
..r .i.-aths for (h- last year, hut that recruits had
>,.-.< in?? ranks of ?he Old Guard full. Th.- member?
ship last year waa H?i this year it is 107.
The '?hi Ousrd h.-..-- received an invitation from
th.? r?th Reginienl of Brooklyn, Colonel David E.
Aust.-n commanding, to take part with them in a
reception and review 011 April J, It ll probab'.o that
this invitation will be ace-pied.
The anniversary of th.? Old Guard Is on April 22,
i nn 1 OH that ?lay the newly elected ofliccr? will b?
duly installed. The regular monthly me? tliiK takes
I place on April -'. and then th.- arrangements for the
celebration of the anniversary will be made. They
win probably consist "f the usual church service at
st. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church, .?f which
th.? chaplain, the H.-v. i?r. John Wesley Brown, i?
pastor; ihe usual musical sendees and th.? annual
dinner.
After the election on Wednesday nii-ht the newly
elected oillcers were entertained at the Gnrii?k
?'lui? by Lieutenant Plercy, the president of tho
club._
THE LETTER CAUSES CONPU8ION.
MANY ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN OPPOSED
TO THE PROHIBITION RECEXTLt BENT FROM
ROME AQA1N8T '.ill ODD FELLOWS.
The condemnation i t the societies ..; Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias and Bons of Temperance, which
was recentl) read In ? few of th.- city churches by
request of Archbishop Corrigan, turns oui t" bs
anything hut conclusive tor the general Roman
Catholic body. The l?:t-i ..." condemnstlon or pro?
hibition was granted on motion of the Roman Con?
gregation without any consultai on ,.,' the Ameri ? n
bishop?, who had steadily refused to bring th?
matter Into a Can.m Churoh .oui', on 'ne g? ? .
??i avoiding unnecessary friction in trifling sffalrs.
a few bishops or? ??!i"--i a petition for condemnstlon
to tie Congregation, snd -?' quietly srranged thm-rs
that no suspicion O? wh.,1 war coming reached the
Interested until Ihe letter arrived, it was a com?
plete surpris., to Cardinal Gibbons and the majority
. ? bishops. Th?- pr lates Interested in its pro?
hibitions hai It nal promptly m Bitch Churches as
would consent to tie- reading Th? prelates op| ? '.
t.. its contenta and th.- n si m r ? whl< h .' ?as ob?
tain.-.1 h.:\ ? :i .: | id.:. . .-1 will ii..t. .? :: a
It Is of a chsractec that al i to the
bishops ..i; ; clerg) I- waa read In most ..f the
city churches
In tie- West It ?vas thrown into the waste-paper
basket, except in a few dio eses 1 ^- Milwaukee,
Oreen h.o m I Belleville The Ca il will
a good deal r. -.,..- about i- when he -.?-its Rome
;n the spring, and will remli th I" pe and the
Congregation that a majorlt) "i the Vmerlcan
bishop? had already .li- _s?ed th- a Ivlsahll I
au h a prohibition, ... .... I against it
that ? ondemnation "i practb all] ha? m ?
ti. s against th.- ? pi . wish of th? hierarchy
?-..s imprudent and tha? mu h flnai ...i Inliiry has
been ?:.??...? tn,,nv Catholics it..i when the
condemnation waa published by driving them ? il
it lona m wh:.-h they had Invested tv.?? aav
IngS of year?. It Is more than proba!.:- ?hit the
letter will t,": be re? ailed, h it the blsl
-1 to 1"'. II '
IPs A S11 DOWNS IN cor TO \.
SPEAKER MARKET < 'V REALIZING BALE! Ml:
INMAN PORBCASTa THK nn in:.
The, hulls In cot? .n, Loth in Liverpool and in th!?
city, devotod ysstsrday to reaping Ihetr pr,.nt?. Ths
marketa urn-, in consequence, -.v. ih.r n their sell?
ing Aero and .-?i.r..ad i??i-?-s :n the mo ;-.??? ?
- !" 1- .1:.!:-. hill ralltS ! ? _??'..?f-i Pales
''??I beei troyed by fire In New Orleans, snd on
continued bad weather in th< South. Llverpoo , ?
wera again heavy, am ml
'?ir market, .if-.-r recovei ng all th? i rnli
closed 6 | --.:? ? -i - i oi piling to ? ik. pi I
!'?. ? M ' " rmli k A. Co m ik- ; . .
Ing ::.?? rvlew with John H i- ma:, .,;. ?? ?
? a ? itton :?! - Inman Is a bull on i
? ? ??? ? avei -, i .her fla :?? : . .,.? ? ,,r t,,*
views i,.. pointa oui ?-,.- the ? ?? ?;? ol - M ? .-. ? ;.
'?' i? i- -Hite i and ta --? i und? :? the mo t 1 ? .
; Ible, .-, : amoui it
estln rte I, st- ? it ?,756,0 i balei Mi I .- .
to II ?? fad that ; le i rop ? ? .....
. was verj little Iferent fron
Eowll ?--. am ?it" i :?, m..:- f.aii 2,000,000
than th.? phenomenal crop of last Beaao
from i ich ? ? aln a I. backwai
s-?r.. tha cond ?n of th? :? . .??.-...
of the p.?n ters,
si i .'.- i ?? gel) reduced pui ? .Mi
Inman consldei - lhal th? rop of iSf?-S
materially below ?.-?at ?.f ItM-M Whil? the
can spinners and those ..: Ihe Com nenl <.f Kurop?
soem : ' be ??.'? ? .- ipplle I ???..??'; ? >??
mull t .'rom Msnchestei and tha large
cotton in Liverpool si .-.-.- thai .. vary contrary con?
,!.-: .n .\i?-.. m tha English markets, and t.-,
lug- from that quarter h.u- undoubt? lly been the
chief motive In Starting the pre . lit aova;. ?, More.
over, i; la now generally conceded Mr. li nan
thinks, that th? very tow range of quoi itlona ? .
Ilshed prior t<> tl movement In ..'ton
would never have been made bul I .r t io world?
wide leprosslon in trade, which has been so ac?
centuated in this country during it.?- last . i.- ???;.
" -.
AtWOOd Violett ft Co. s.-iv: "The trouble In tills
countr) i" thai we have parted with loo much of
this crop, consl lerlng i.o-.?.- much short Interest there is
i,.-r<- and at New-Orleans. Huropn win need a great
deal ?-I our cotton from now until the tlrst ol .-'? -p
tember, notwHnstandlng ihn i.?r??.- s to. k al Liver?
pool and afloat, though only fflJM more 'rim last
year, on Hit irday last ".' which then must be ?
much larger proportion owned bj Investors than
perhapa before for mai.y years. As we nava once
?.r twice remarked, this advance ha.* been made and
sustain?*?! b) the strength or the actual thing, sad
we lesm thai ?'? the N'ew-Orleans nuirk.-t t?-<iay
6.06 was iii for 10,000 March Thla wa. l-H to ?v.
better than the : pot quotations of the mark.?: "
BBPUBLtCAE WOMEX OT UA it IEll he ET.
A in'-??ting of the Harlem Auxiliary of the EU pub?
lican Women's National Association was hold at
ih,, home of ?t*- preintent, Mi?-. rSdirard Fridenberg,
N?>. _'."ii? Fifth ive., '-n Wednesday afternoon. Mi
.i.me v. i * j. - r ? *. the eloquent oi.atiiz.i- ?r the Na?
tional Ai o? atl ?n, t- ad a pap. r ? ntitled "A Com-,
pari -?n of Results." The deadly parallel was estab
emphatlcally. snd ths picture of uf.? under a
I protective policy si I ths struggle for existence,
1 hampered by ?n appi ?al??ate frea Ira h- tariff, were
: raphl ally contra I? :
a letter was receive! from th?? women of the
I Republican Association "f Denver, Col., congratulat?
ing the Harlem Aus.rj upon iis successful -? r__.
m? at and growth .. ...
r.mong tho??? . thi meeting were Mrs. raimase,
Mrs. )'. H, Pa ker, ?I l.oon.-i.ury Cha e. Misa
.-?viv?a sou i' ?? '-'-?ir.y' ?Mrs, ',,"?
i nella H Robin >n, M.'s Bthel Conkllng and Mrs.
James Tei t y. ..,,,,,, . ?
i be next meeting of the club will be followed by a
r.iition, with music snd recluuoai
VALUABLE BVBIXBBS IXEORMATIOX.
1 The Trow (formerly Wilson's) New-Torh City Coi
: partnership and Corporation Directory haa appeared.
' Tins w the forty thud volume ..t the publication,
. and contains the aai.!??'???? """-? corporatloaa
- etc Th- blgh standard ol excellence has been
I maintained. The slm of the book is !.. give the fol
i low-in? information: The correct nun or corporal?
! name, the names o? the members of each firm,
j both general and special; where Ihere are limited
firms, ih,. name.? ol the special partners and ihe
? amount of special capital snd the terra of Its dura
| 'ion-, th? names of ths various banks, Insurance
I and trust companies, their capital, officers and di?
rectors; the capital, offlcei ind directora of the
i numerous manufacturing and mercantile compa?
nies; th.- vaiioiiM trade names and their proprietor!
the name? of the foreign houBes, with th' ir home
, addresses and ih? ir addresses here, an I th.- name?
, or their New-York representatives.
? ?? -?- ?
V* ROVs.VS FYES TA1LIXB HIM
Charles Rrottdway Itouss. the wealthy mer? hunt,
I Is saf-Srlna from a weakness of th'? eyes whl.li
j makes him almost blind. Mr. Rons? ha? done a
j large amount of rsatfing In tha last twenty-flva
| years, and he has i : a. t|. all y v.otn his ej es oui
, He Is HOW In the hands of an OOUllSt, but h<? enn
tlnues In active charge of bin large buslnei-s. He
I dletateu hi? letter? ?_nd bus his coireupondenci?
read to him.
SPRING MODES.
I BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS FROM PARA
METER?THE NEW ?SUMMER SILKS.
Sara Meyer, who la becoming ? eery great fa
I vorlte with many fashionable Anvriean women,
'? has sent over from Par!? some <?harming ron
| fectlona or late, Her ipeleta for spring wear
: and her t?a go? ' <? "ff th? Ptita in thee?
garmenta A useful ?prlng coraag? ?.?mini* from
'' ? --^ -
her establishment it? made In the new way. which
is not unlike the andern "spei.r waist" of thirty
y.ars ?go. it has s yoke of ?pple-green ?/civet,
????it very high In front, with squared ends running
down next to the shoulder half way to th? waist.
This yoke Is trimmed with a passementerie edg?
ing In rais'-d chenille, representing sppl? bio
some nn?l apple leave? of "vert tendro." Th? r?
of the bodln ia of striped faille In pal? pink and
groen, with ? crush belt <>f th? same. The -pencei
ruffle over the hips, the sleeve? snd high rollar
an of the gre? n ?'elv? '.
gome verj nee and odd ?hapes have r? entl?
been import? I for childnn'a rap?te? ?One like ?
large, daring ?yoke, is cut ?horl ?l the ear? and
finished al the crown with a rosette on ea? h ?I le
The crown, which ij of velvet, la very large, and
ithere?! Into the bonnet and mi mounted with
n large full standing bow of ?tripe?" rlbl. Ai
other very quatnl and <.mlng little affair I- whal
1? call? i -i M? I? hoir capot? I head,
and is cut back of the ears, coming to ? point In
front, wh? i-- it ' with ? i mi on \
?mail? i p impon I i I ic< i lust above H.r on
\ ?&aJerxt
< .-her Sid?. Will ' *
?nd Ihre? pomp? i
the cent
?.pretty s
?
lo the ci
rn ends
lace and ??????
? ?
fl n
has tl
n ? :. ni
..... pari
I In with ver]
' ?
.... ... - ?
tl.- extreme I In l
below the othei I point and
meeting at th? ?
t ? ' '?
Swai ...
? ? .
\ |o? ? ' ?:? m ' ? ' ' t for ?
girl ha? a bodl > of figure?! taffetas u
i",, ind ?pi Ink!? ?I >? >. ? il Ion ??. .
re in the ne.-k. and ?
down. Reven of pale pink satin hang to the ?i
bow nu r the le? vet. a hi? . hav? ? la i Houn?
over the puff, i silk. Th? bodice la gathered Into
a girdle of twisted pink Minn. Which has i rn ill
bow on th?. rlgbl aide, ?nd ?,u the left long loops
snd end of the ribbon, through tbo longest en?l of
? im h the silk skirl I ? ?ughI and held, showlni
the pink Mtln petti? oal underneath.
i he new summer silks ?hoe much i" lutj. of rol
?o ' The changeable effect? of las ea >n llave,
t.? a large eitent, disappeared, and wa have clrar,
solid colon, In contrasting stritte* or In two-ton?.
?ITecta Th?. popular s?*eded ground? ?n ?gain
?"-". and brocade? In conventional patterns prom?
ise to lie .i i.itni?. ,,: the coming seat on \
might be expected, the Rummer ?Ilk? ara mor? gen.
?rally '??--igncd for watata and for combination with
erepon and ?,th?-r abeen woollen* than for solid
??,,-: um?..--.
The general weave of the new .-iiks la taffeta.
The attempt to Introduce groa grain, which baa
been a yearly matti r I ir i number ?>f seasons past
with manufacturen, I? likely to prove si complete
,i failure t_ hereto! ?re, it may l>e said that the
probable resull of it- ?uccessful introduction would
be to drive silk out of use as it did i..-r.?r?-. and add
to th.- trad? ol the manufacturen ol Rn? wool fab
I rl? Sinn it ha* disappeared from tie- mirk?.! w.
I hav?. become ?ecu tomed t> excellent ?.?riel silks
: lik.? faille franca! ?? and durable plain weave? lik,
' the all-allk satin . taffeta . India ?Ilka, and other?
it wa? ni?- escelleatse ?it the ?? rood* thai regained
'. for the .-ilk tiiiiiiuiac'iir? rs the trade that they loot
I in gro? gral ii
Pale ahad ra of rose pink, delicate greens, ?ky?
? bill? an I pearl-Whlte are shown in the new nllks.
i Th.- new purpi. ? range on the reddish hues, rather
i than "ii th?- rlolel Hat? of la?l as?son though a
few wUteri? purples? eont?ra?ted with white, are
; shown in th?- new silk-. The new K.-.stcrn purple?
' combine Corinth, Bmyrna ?nd Stamboul hue?, whlcl)
j range from th? pales) tint of ,?n orchid pink to a
! ?I.irk-rel purple. The paie tint of these ?-olor* In
j well combined with doll pink und sky-blue. The
'. new ?re.ns. which are g noteworthy feature, range
! from pale Nil,--that dettcste water Kre.-n thai BI
i but a tint removed froni white -througb the tints of
rose stem an ! graecaena greeaa lato the deeper
tint of s.-i-.im and m ?sa. Th.-se new vegetable
green abades have none of the barshneea of the
grasa greens of lasl season. There are ai<o a few
pale-blue greens, which Ihe msnufacturora "f sllit
havs been bold enough to combine with aky-bloo.
Blue-greens hsve always prove? a mosl uahocom
inir color, and the Juxtaposition of pale blue is <|Uite
certain l i heighten th.- undesirable effect and t>rin?
out the -allow tints of the complexion. So color?
ing . ?uld be more sitractlve on the counter and
more unbecoming before the minor. Another bold
stripe, a 'i u tlve .notch In the pi. but quite cer?
ts i to prove ? disappointment unless in the hands
of an exceptionally ekllful modi.-:.?, la thai In blue I
and lavender. Only a tell of black or creamy lace I
can transform ons of these daring combinations of I
c ?lor Into a picturesque dress.
Salmon and pale serpentine yellows are also
among the new combinations. Half-Inch stripes of
pale Hawthorn.- pink contrasted with bright Bengal i
rose win be used chiefly ss a foil ter combinations j
with dark rostumes. There sre many pal? ye??**
The hm..n silks of years ago reappear with ouvca
hut the neweal yellows are more often ol |
the Egyptian tint, which shades lato a deepiflim? ,
color ? all? i Vandyke yellow, and In us Heilest
hu.-s v, ,uye. Colored illks, hair lined with black,
are shown In old-fashioned green, pale rose-pins.
-..., purple, willow-green. Vandyke yellow and
orchid purple. These rimple taffetas are U Inches
wide a! :. ..r ES cents ? yard; a little better qual?
ity. In 23-Inch width, al il 25 ?' yard. Pretty taffetas
l? helical.lors halr-llned with bla.-k and prlnte?i
with tiny chiii- flgiirea m Jardiniere effect, sre 19
Inches wide and 11 a yard. Still other taffetas
0|,l fashioned ? omblnatlons of color, pale
Svmrna purples being printed all over Uny chine
?I ... . |n black, .lash".i with larger designs in
i-,,,,, th? efl d "? "tn.- of th.-se colorings La so
,-,.? thai Hi. v a..- more likely to be used for
linings .han for portions of the -town.
I-'t..? gros grains in white, ftevres-blue, pink and
... rlped with liti-s ol white
?atln and quartei Inch ?tripes ol :.? ebuds, are al
most dahin- enoUKh to redeem the weave They
,-osi $1 !.. a yard In 22-inch width. There are also
pretty hair lach stripes of pale-green, pink or while
grains, alternating with a Land of black salln,
I, ii a ith a ribbon pattern of bow knots in
the .i l?ente tint of the ground.
Even a here In the new summer silks i.la.-k is use?!
Ba a foil though frequ? ntly there la ..l w a two
reated by Ihe use ??? a dark ?hade on a
il?. .... -, | ol th. an.lor. Black an I while
-., i. ' iln lh.-ir |...pularify.
Thir.? are manv ?hite sroiiml? ?trlped with quar
? h m? h lines ..r black satin an I
black The Ren
i .... colors .n? used s a foil in the lull Smyr
ii.? purples on white, on Vandyke brown and beige
... grains ol .1 uni nualltj. which are
? ? black and whit.-, the rose coloi being
n Une loo id?*-d stripes, sei ara ted by
, .man-; bold? olor? il silks bi ?? the
in l Ih? Id l< ? blue! s ? Iped -.? th
? a in ev< n, ?itiartei -Inch lines \'a-. -. I . le
? i Va ml y k? brown illks, Hi ? I with
brocaded lines In blai k a?- i shite, will n .1 ?? plci
me of I he prel ':??? ; t -ff?-'as
In 20-Inch ? I? "'?? n In 'l.uk and
? -, |.,i-titiiie in t.?.. ?.r more . oni t a ?I n?
-in ?? j gro ind \n excellent
i-i- . i,i ?uminer brocad? In 21 In h width may
1 i? : Amom; l'a;is nov? li.?
oloi tlgured in dell?
at,?, nil over \ in- H '? lotted
? ? ?? i - ? ? .T.. t, for combination s Uli
Even Mia ?? ? . ? ?? black
? . ?
are Ml Iped
nd band ??? pink
t? red with H ? ' - t. h ??Iks
ml to S4 ? peclnl
I ? ?'
? > ? ?i taffeta sti ip
ruled in? nn ??-.'?
of bl i k.
? pur
? . h ;1.. \ ?ere ? ? tally Intro.lii . d
? \- ?n.? I? --. ?lesirabb. and
111.", cost
li -.?. idtl
FIGHTING <>\ IHI KIEV ATE ? TRACKS.
. ? :? ?' R MEN
>
i .
nt? from oil
.
, | S .??*
? years old,
Xln? ? i Jli
- ? were
? leff? ? m Mai -
..-: -. ? ? a
? . chSSO over
-, the Irip-pai
. snd i?'Ro irks went lo Ihe
- v..
: ? ? ? I lng-1 ! ? i
? . ? I . i seen i ting
? door "f ?h.? m--?,
.- 1 nul ..n i as quietly
.
ti??! his
? men, ? . Ins
>i an
The
?
:
lia?! i ?
intll . ? . an,??
man
ll.
. lenl? and
Im di- .i
C ??111
li 1/ tul /.'/ Foi, M IS l/ir SOI III.
IJBAO
? M \\\,v;
? i-i i: illol
?ith ' "li.,r. -n.an
Howard \ i To a Trll
? 1.t.Ml.ll Of
? ' ? ? i. Reform
? .
H"?v? ' ?? ih- ? --...p. i Colon meeting
??Ti ilpl? '?? lui,!;; the al the CO llltl i
ihrnugl ??..,,- New ?i urk. lo the ball ?I
fui m moi ? im nt m i ? . ... i nn i it,,,- ?,.
: this, and Its ... ? om
i ' ' ? ?? i ill we ask U hai v ?? wan: is
North? ri Indignai m ? .-..
I )n i.. thj i? , h n- real - on
? . : . ? ? ? tl - .. : !,.... ?
I-M ? i ' Ilk. I he Tribu? ?. ?srl ? ? the tro ible i?,
Ida.? l?ef.?l the ? Olllltr; the . (I i... polltl ll
c prejud ? "1 | n , ,.i | .: ?.,. |
ball I. i,,, work In the Noi th
' ? ?' ,. -alining 'i.-- i i" - m i'h the fa : i from a
id?, i-l and non pnrtfsan si indpolnt.
I noil.?? her,? has caused con
'mmerii In the M n..- p ??,. ra there
tn ?t ."?? ih. organs ..i th? . Ilques i (im t | a ??
work? i ll.:-. .-:?.,.,. pi bj ? . u ..?
hav? denoiin ? i ? verj ? ffor I have m ide t., agi
nd l?r? ? irward balloi reform Th. \ have
'ir.ul.,1 l reports i?,.,i I .nn holdlns meetings In
Ih? 11 i aha iIiik the Soul . n I fol Ihe purpoee uf
'... ins funds Indirect I) to break down Ih? Demo
p.-riy, . ??-.. m th, vial ims organs
"' ''" i.' I oi StufllllB nllgur? hv h,.|,I n? up .,.,
h? re tu de?troy the rn-dli ol Alabama, When l
. alb -I tit ten ll??n ?" the fa t that, und? r the
"? ..lui!, a in' administration? In Alabama, Ala
i? ? i ? Ims lieen on the verge ol bankruptcy, and
said lhal Ih? r county ofll??ers, who wer. i ?-port< I
t.. be defaulter?, i?. ? re i hleld? I from pros? utlon, l
?III tl,. ??? . .- bow alai m i:.- . ondltlons had be
? nine, ai,.i not t.. ?| inder the r.i i.pie ..r Ala
baiiia. who an struggling '?? frei themselves from
the dorn ??' -, ol the clique ihit i. hindering our
Ptol.l.
The ftoiilhern ll.illol Right? i. ?. * : ? ? - - Is not mak
i nn Ihe 1 ?emo? ralle i irtj 11 happi m i ha I
u... ballot-bos Bluffer? In Alabama and other
Southern State? pu. I.- a Democrats So ?lid
T ? n in., j li n?-w Vork. Hul ? ? lldoei - mui I b ?
wiped out, whether the) parade us Democrats, El?
publican? or l-opullst? If th? Democrats cannot
control ihe Rout h when honest elections obtain,
the party oughl not to want to. Halloi n form i u
i.ot I.? .. .pll heil bj the ??id of the Itourbon?
c-.? m power, befuuse they realise ti would des?
- he 11 :..t m mm ?ment In New
"i ..i i. I... i?l? troj ? i ?i.t ti.pt Influence i hen
l nuil... t'lurk llowell says h? will not co-operate
with the Southern itillnt Itlghis League. i ?]| i
n..; expect he would It tak.-s ? Democrat of
lu.iiihood und nerve to sland oui against the oli?
var, hies thai no?? nil?- flcorgla, Alabama and Ten
. and in denounce ballot-box stuffers who
control I hi te Stale cliques, The Beere tary of
stai... t Scott Adams, of Louisiana, vice-preeldenI
ol ihe Bou them Ballot Rights League, who was
active m Its organisation, i< one of the "brainy"
and 1.1 n?. m? t. In the South, who will iit-ht haliot
boa stuffing at all basants, although ha Is a Demo
eral t'olonel w St l'ark? irson, able as a lawyer
and orator, ind Republican leader In Louisiana, la
another who will not falter, !.. 1-1 I'arnotis, ? -,
I'nlted sti,-.-? District-Attorney, Is a prominent
Alabama Republican who will prosecute with us
the campaign against election corruption, Colonel
Thomas Welcher, of Arkansas; Krank 8. ?'.?rlln. of
Tennessee, and others, may be mentioned who will
not fa.i to press th.? fight t?i victory. I realise
that the strength of tins movement must come,
however, from the Republicans snd Populists, just
as naturall) as does the strength of the American
l'i"- .?ion Tariff i. tgue come from the Repub
II? III:
Th.? South.-m i:. Hol Rights League as an or?
ganisation la ? iiiccess. ?n.I will make Its Im
i on the tfounu-j Ws will ??i\ ? the press of
tn.- Mast an Intelligent understanding of tha South?
ern situation. In the South our work will constat
of Investigations, circulating league literature and
hot.Hm, mass-meetings, as The Tribune auggestad.
Already I have called conferences in different
Btatea in the South of ballot inform leaden to map
out a line of work for ?? nh State. The worn
nlonis' this line will In- ?,? lively pres-ved.
?- ._- -
rBBDEBICE H. TA TPME COXFIXBD ro HIS HorsE
'?'..??I? rick IV Tspp-ii. president of the (Jall.itln
Nat ..rial Hank, hHs I.n tOttBnmi to his house by
llinis?; for Ihe last few we.-ks. It araa said at the
hunk yesterday that he wus better and would be
nt his desk la a few days.
PAGES.
Greater New York's Greatest Store.
?
Groceries-Special
These pri?es Rood for this week ?ml
Salmon, fine, tall ?an.
Salmon, none finer, tall can.
Salmon, none finer, flat can.
Bor.eles? Codfish, genuine 6-lb. box...
Mackenl ?No. l. fat), no heads nor
tails, 10-11?. pail.
Holland Herring, bist Milchner, keg..
Holland Herring, best, mixed, keg....
Anehovtea, ?plead, finest importe!, ??
keg .
French Sardines, pure olive nil, fine
Savor, small fish .
French Sardines, extra fine.
I-'reneh Sardines, boneless, large ran..
Macaroni very finest, 1-lb. pkg.
Bpaghettl, very finest. 1-lh. pkg.
French Peas, extra fine, worth 3.'c,
??tir regular prb-e 24c., speeiai.
Early .Inn?- P^as. high standard.
Sew-York State Corn, extra fancy...?
Maine <'"rn. strictly extra fancy.
Pineapple, sliced, heavy syrup.
Pineapple, sliced, heavy syrup, extra..
Queen olives, extra lanre and perfect
fruit, lO-ounee bottle, 15; ? **"
for.
.18
.18
17
.4?
1.35
.89
.M5
.39
.09
.t'A
.'A4
UU
Oil
.20
.10
.07
1 I
.13
.20
Photograph Gallery.
_._i _.r*a t eiinln.nent in N'e
?west and BlOSt perfect equipment in
Fork. Very fin?-, t photography? cannot be sur?
passed?at ?pedal prli?? s.
Baby Pictures?"Quick as a Flash."
Have you seen the splendid specimens of OUT
work In shiw-windows and about the ?tonf
IWutlful and Interesting.
Wine Dept.
Per
j Old Pale Sherry (Imported), at.
j o?d Special Sherry, at.
Old Imported Port Wine, guaranteed
pure, at .
Jtinies B? Pepper Sour Mash Whiskey,
our ilwn bottling, at.
Mount Vernon Pure Rye. at.
Westervelt's Pur'' Malt Whiskey, the
best American Malt Whiskey, suit?
able for sick per,p|?. -nd convales?
cents .
Pucke'nardt's India Pale Ale, doz....
Dui-kehardt's Hrown S'ont, doz.
*tl.r. or UMKUASAM,
'21
89
.".7
Bott!e.
.7?
1.00
1.00
.85
l.M
1.00
1.15
1.15
Sale of Cigars.
?il-l.t IAI,
i','--- Western Cervalat, p.-r lb
PI nest Salami, p'r lb.
Finest imitation imported, per
Finest Imported Cervalat, per lb
W ?? cannot lili iiitiil order? lor ?an??;??_
Bloomingdale Bros
Special frtr this we?k only.
eO.ooo Flor de Alphonao, guarantee,, clear
Havana, with l??ng Rilan, all C'Jban hand
made (?-i boxes <>f H ?cigar?), at per ? ? ?*
hundred . ?.DU
A full line r,r Key Waal goods, ail clear
Havana, will also h, sohl this S/eeh at greatly
reduced price?. Egyptian Clgarettea, several
I grades, at ppe^ial prices.
M
Third Ave.,
59th and 60th Sts.
THE coeins.
TiiK DKFKXDAXT CHARGES BLACKMAIL.
i,?|... i-'ieeiman. In the Superior Court, with a
l? try in? ? suit brought by Sarah Brown. ?
col.i woman, wbo live? ?I So. Ml West Tl ri
fourth-si . ?gainai Iseao ?'- Cohen, to i.rerM.??.
Mrs Urown alleges that In l? Cohen represent-,
himself ss - lawyer's ? ierh ?nd a student and
..,.,. -, . ? | for her. when -h- ??*" ??vln?
. v, ?.-. Mlssourl-eve., Washington, ?nd b?d
,...,. ;.-., ....... ?in Ihlsclty and Washington
Mr.?. Krown de lared that she |av? %'?'- ??? Co**n
payment on ? b?ou?e, and that I -
.,, K..;, 1 || ??ft? savs als?, that Ml .I'll?' I: MM, ?h?
K?vs him il." " t.. r.ratri counsel for h*. ?on, Wal?
ter who was th.-n under tii?ll?-tment. and that he
r,al?l oui IM t.? the late l'?"r Mitchell and k.'pt th
,.,!.,:. ... .,,,.1 thai furthermore Cohen brok???>pen ?
, m i,.r- house st So 141 (Vest rweoty?
? .? and stol '?"< In ?* : temlx r, IS?
.- >,.. is a legal ?gent, but not a
m h hi o?? ? the plaintif! any
? er suit is purely bla km ? -
II, ys Mr- llrown ii??er m.11? a demand upon
him until he marrie?! ? woman of wealth. Tbi i
?111 t ? onilnu? i to-day
HOW MR DARRAQH'S < HI UM.KN ACTED.
Edgar Whltlock spsnl snother day In th? wltnesa
hair ? ? terdai l?efor? Burro, ?'?? ?tsgerald, in the
..... over tb? will <?f Robert L Darracb, Instl?
??? children of hr-> first wife, from whom
he obtained ?m ?bsolute dlvoro ?on? year?
Mr, Whit 1.. k ? i* on? of th? subscribing wlti ? -
... th ? v.ni. n- ? ?a ex.inline i by ? tolonel Aleaand? r
.-? |)a .m, the counsel for the widow, who i? tie
under lb? will. Tb? purpose
i t., ?how why Mr Dnrragh mad? only a
nominal beqoe?! to the children of his ilrat wife
? bulk of hU fortune to hi? second wif?
\|. ,?. ?-??,. i th it, according lo ?tata?
. made to him by Mr. Darragh, th? latter
. miserable e*l?tence ?fter hi took ?tepa t.?
? : im hla ?? Ife, ?nd ? ven -
H., told Mr Whltlock thai for .? ?,,,?d while before
:ti,. divorce suit w?t I.ishi his ehlldren woiild
h?ve nothing to ,:?> '-v?th hue. although h? p? ;
all th?-;r- expenses Thej refus? I to sil ?1 table
?vlth h m. < ' , wall upon him ii? ?ny manner.
K* poor .?-? he ttegsn the divorce suit th.-y ?bowed
? bitterness tosrard him The only tune rri*?
??hll-lren ?me to him ?ft? r net money
from hitn The trial will be continue to-da)
l'!.-'l'? M OVER WASHINGTON PROPKRTT
l.eriri.-i h ai .,., I, ?a i h .-?; Wed ?-? Ith the
? ne Court a ??; ?? in ?ti a lion Involving the
tlei? to eight) a re? In ih? city of Washington,
t'harlea A. SpaMIng, Harvej Durand, George I!
-:. Idon v E Dateman and Douglass Green, the
: ? the r". mbers ? t the (irra of Green
.s. r.at. m ?-i. }?. ivlng ofllcea in tiiis elty ?nd Wa?h?
. formed ?? ?yndlcate in June, MM, for the
pur. has?- ?if the propert) Green ft Batetnan ? ted
.i-. Linkers in ih? transaction. The title to the
rty wss t.ik.'ii In the name i ? li I?. Green,
unit later transferred to Douglass Green, us trur?.
lee
Th? referee finds that Durand and Sheldon ron?
? i most ,?' the money thsi ??.is ?dvanced bv
li are. and that II -a.is r,-, eived i<\ Gr?-?n &
i.. ? ? ? ? 11 in in -i ti lu? lary capaclt) . also, th.ir Kheldon
' the title t.? the property In trust for himself
.nid Spaltung, sui,,.-. t t,. ;i tlO.OiM mortgage; that
Hpaldlng ?,un-< .i n?-e-seventha interest In the land
. ?nd rlheldon two-sevenths interest,
X?W Ql i'-'l'l'?N IN THE <;.\s STOCK FIOMT
A question In the injunction suit brought hv
Oe??r?e \\ Smith for ?n Injunction to restrain the
1 intlle Trust Company, a~ -ri..;..*, fi-nm vot?
ing ..n li:,?*?,.' Itock of Ibe Hay State ??as
Company, ?as presented t" Justice Peekman In
the Supreme Court, Chambeia, yesterday. John II.
Judge, who appears In support of the motion, ??bed
Justice Beekman for leave t?> make an ameaded
complaint In the sctton, in tb? form? complaint
Mr Smith neglected t-> s.iv that he was a stock
holdei
C i?. Hexender contended thai auch an smmd
n ;it would change th? entire sapeei of the action
which, originally, was tiased upon the fart thai
i ?? wsa thi owner of Income t??>iids \ir iVIexander
remarked that In tb? ?mended complaint all the
ir.;. -, ??ainsi Addlcka were omitted. Juatice
Keekman said that he would tuk?- the paper? ?nd
, onfer ?? ith .lusti?... Patterson
PIRR PATROL A.-SKSSMKXts BC8TAIXED.
lusti,. Beekman, in the Special Term ?>f the Su
preme Court, has given a decision overruling ?
demurrer Interposed t.? th? complaint In an a?-:ion
brought bj the New-York Hoard *t Pire L'nder
wrlter? ?gain?! the Metropolitan l?teyda of Ntrw
"i ?>j k ami Beecher ft ?'??.. Its chief raecntlve of
fitters, to recover an assessment of $?'!?>>? ?_;) ?vade by
I ih?- Board of Plr? underwriters for tb? support of
th? id'.. Patrol for tb? years ItM-fe, The cum
plaint was demurred t?> upon the ground that It
?ltd not -??! forth fact? sutil,-i.-m i?> conatltut? ?
. au -? of ?ctlon
T{i? Justice holds that tb? st.itut?- upon whleh
the cause of ?ctlon is based is ? public one, ?t
leMt ao far as thai portion of il upon which th"
cans? of Bctli n rests n?\ however, give? th?
1,10yd? permission to ?nanrer on payment of
costs.
???? ?
SUING FOR IIKII WBDDING i'KKSKNTS.
Mrs Barak II. Howell and her hrother, George M.
Church made an appll.-atlon to Judg? GlSgStli II. lu
the Special Term Of the Court of Common Pleas,
yesterday t?> eoottatia a temporary Injunetlon re
atralnlag Mr?. Ann!? C. Hiteger from celling or
?llsposinii ?if about H-'?.?*?? ?vnith of personal prop
erty, ehtolly her (redding preeenta shortly after
her wed'lliiR, Mrs. Hosrell*? Rifts were placed In
Mrs. Kaegers wareboUM at N?> M West Thirty.
fourth-st., anil Mr-, Usager says that the llowells
?greed to pay net $C> ;i month sti>ra?{e,. an.l that
In January, UM, Jl.OiU was ?lui- for ?torage. l>e
iision wa? reserved,
DAMAOBS AOAINgT TIIK BRIDO! TRUATHUM,
The jury In the Supreme i.'ourt In the ease of
RUM Molnahan against the Brooklyn Urld?e Trus
t?.es imiiiied in h sealed verdlcl yesterday, award
lag the plulntiff $;n?i daatage? for her Injuries. The
tuilt was for RSJBB. The phUntlff alleged that she
had fallen on the StSOS leading down from this ?l?1e
of the ltrldii?? ?ii August 21, 1N92, and that bar bin
had been duweatsd.
JUDOMBMT WOB BAUKANM itHOTHKua srs
TAINEI?.
An order was slitned yesterday by Justice Beek?
man, In Supreme Court, Chambers, making the
Judgment of the Court of Appeals. In the action
brought by Ludwig Etaum nn against Klizabeth
Moaeley as administratrix ? : Joseph B. ndamoogL
deceased, the Judgment ?.; the Supreme ?'?.urt. Hau
mann Brothers had a i am agalasl AdaBBBOa for
furniture which they sold ?o him.
LEOAL DIFI-T? I'LT'llS OP A SKIRT DANCHt
Usuries B. Blumenthal luis obtained from Justice
Beekman, In Supreme court, Chambors, m order
for the examination In ?uppletnentary pro.?ee<iing8
of Nellie Blarrde, s skii? datier. ..ne of the Mande
Bisters, who I- now- appearing with the "Aunt
Bridget" compans st Nlblo's Theatre. 11,>r examina?
tion Is to Bseertatn If she Is not sole to pay a Judg?
ment atiainit her. M I: I., avltt. the th?j-?trl?__I
manager, says ti-- Bland? .-- ?ra broks their non?
ti ici with him.
? ?
COURT OP APPBAI_fl 'ALENDAR
i Albany. Mar? h .1 The Court ??f Appeals Jay cal
.?i dar for to-morrow ;-. Nos. I?, 193, 116 IM, 137. i5?j?
ThS court will t ik.- a i.SB from to-moi row until
April v . ?, -
l-Ol'RT r-ALKNDAR TOR TO-DAT.
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part III ?? : ra Davy, J.
... tu b.? ?cnl fro:,? l'ai?. ; : . ? Caas l-. .n
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p.. tt r?. M > ?? w ?l. W>?tt
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i- ii^ii \ - le a'.: D. Iloyr.
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Oeergs F. VTeter \> lohn a'llaow?M Lo?y,
gup? rt? r ' '.?ur?.
Bj it, v ..un. .?.
m ?.-Hartes Casp r .?. L'o i liarlas O. F. W.ihl??
/??tor. HOPEIXB1 ? IBOTVBB ov ?WREHHEno
From Ute Metroes Lyceum, fhir hwnitrrd sasli
Aftleth-st gad Thlrd-ave., t.? the qoalnt old ?i.-rman
cltj ?.f Nuremberg is .? considerable four noy, but
the ?ay '?ll nol seem long t> the audsnico who
travelled there last evenlag with E-Tofessor Krclsr
i. k Hopkins, ol the liait Institut?-. Hrooklyn. The
lecturer ha?l spent the last rummer In th.? ptctan-?
seque city, end was able, i?> mosi ..: a ? rtas of
lantern photographs, t.? bring vlvldlj befef>e hi*
i. -is the charm of this home of iiu-.jia.-val art,
He ?described the days of th? rlty'i gn ?tasas, the
routes of earl) commerce which brought trade
within Its gateways, its c.nh government an 1 tha
wide st ! ? ?i.-ripf ? rule of Its patrician families.
The characteristic? ol ihi? cradle >?? ilennaa art
were fully Illustrated and a nttlna tribute paid io
Albert Durer, who w_a born, worked snd ?li i kg
Nuremberg, rt.?- city's srt itlc snd literary gust?
ness wera doe to auch nun as Durer aiui his .on
lemporartea, ?i.ir.s Hacha Peter Viacher ?niJ Adaag
Krafft. tli.? lecturer maintained. Their names are
now iiiiuiott.il. in- .-.ni, for they hav? showa us the
earnest, honest character of ntedlaev*al a?-t. h Ubm
"when thought was made happy by labor, and
labor nuid.? happy by thought."
4 ?till ROVF. PI. A XT.
It was report,?! in Wall Str.-ct yestet-S&y tli.it a
syndicats of capitalista had purchased ?i controlling
mtereet la ths I'.-tm Cordage Ciwapaay, .?f rhiiait.?i
phla, sad pui-|ios.?,i incr.-asitiK its facltttssa la onler
tliat tb?? ri-a-psaathlU sticcee?ling tt would have tha
most mo.l.?rn an.I best sqiBlpped plant for the manu?
facturo of rapa in the Halted States. Oa May 24. ac?
cording to the report, the Pean ?'..tupany will ga
out of existence ami the __atBsSBg will be transferred
to the new company. "The COtdagO Trade .tournai"
says that contracts for machinery. buiMlng ma?
terials, supplies, etc. hav.? been asada an<T It is
hope.1 to have the new plant In operation betweea
April li ami May 1.
--?*>
TRASSATLAS TIC TEA YELI.ERS.
Among the pass.hk.-is arriving here yesterday on
the Whlttj Star Mt??atner Majestic, fr??m Liverpool,
were Mr. and Mrs. B. Walworth Arnold, Mr. nui
Mrs. VV. Kennedy Ilonu?. A. KSe.l Byerley. Mra
Leslie Cotton, John YV*. i'roker, Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Ureg. Rlchar.l A. Kipling, W. Moncrteffe,
the ltev. Thomas M. Mahal, It.?bert I'. Porter and
Philip ?jhufeldt.
The North Orman Lto.ul steamer Lahn, from
Bremen, brought among her pass,risers Dr. and
Mrs. James H. Breasted, captain Alexander Ktholm,
Colonel William.Mayer, Max Julius Sherbey, Bruno
fl|_a^>Kleln aad-'t-TOfessor Vogc -

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 22, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924