New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 18, 1896, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1896, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Feb. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1896-02-18/ed-1/seq-4/>

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5>
A HAPPY ANNIVERSARY,
THR CATHOLIC CI.rH rWENTT-FIVE
TEARS OLD.
MECePTipS AT ITS HOMI IN IT. "?y NINTH st -
ADDSEMKB BT JUSTICE DALY AHD CrTIIB*Ka
Several hundred New-? ori. ers most of them rep?
rasenllni tbe Catholic tAtgn or Islty, assembled la
the BsagniSceal home oft! Hub, al So.
li? Wesl Plfty-nlnth-st., last evening to take psrl In
the celebratici of ths club's twenty-flfth snnlver
Bsry. No lavttstlons had b en extend? '. for s ?men,
unJ the gii'-st?. of the evening had been invited by
a committ??? consisting of the ex-presldenti of the
club, Joseph Thoron, Edward P. Slevln, William
IrVSimlr R. Duncan Harri.??. Robert .! Hoguet, Mor?
gan J. O'Brien, w.u. ira H Idreth Field sn : Charlea
V, Ft?
Justice Joseph l?'. G??) of Ihe Supreme Court,
jo. - lent ol the club, recelv I the
by Adrian ?, ??erna?, ihe - -retary, and a large
committee. Among ih gue ti of the ??? r wen
Bishop Farley, Frederic R Coudert, Supreme Court
Justices ?.'har'? - F Mi Lean, Frederics Smyths and
Pardon E. Williams Judges J A. OOorman end
Robert A. Van W'nk, Postmaster Dayton, Robert
aasclsy, president of the Board of Education; Wir.?
l.nn w . Sherman, pr?sident of thi Bsnh of Com?
merce; ex-Doch Commlsrlonei James J, Phelan, I??
Hew Cbarl s u Colton, Victor ? Dowilng, the Rev.
Henr) T. Newey, I Jcutenant Robert ? Pi iry. '?
Rev. .1. F. X. 0*Conor, !???? ??? R Ider, Professor
i: Mi:;?.? and the Rev. ?. B. Psrdow. The Com
tnit:?-.? of Arrsncementa for the celebration con?
sisted <?f John Q O'Keefe, chairman; William T.
Ryan, Joha ?. Martin, Citarle? F. Walters Stephen
Varrelly, Joseph A. Kernan and Henry J. Bayers,
Aft? r- ths guests had 1 en ehos n throui h th? we I
appoint? . .?ri han:? ime'.y d?cor?t? 1 : oms of ih*
clobhouse and had admired the fine palntlngi and
other ornaments, tl exercises of Ihe evening began
in the large room when Heerwagen'a orchestra
hai been station . to furnish ih? musi? fori
casloii.
JL'rJllCB DALY'S ADDRESS
In his opening speech Pr ? Went Daly Bald:
We are twenty-eve vears old thla month, if we
Were or the feminine gender we might not be so
ready to acknowl? Ig? oui .. ? ?. bui even rr. thai case
we ? i. 1 boast that although no? ?' quartei ol ?
century old we ha?! succeeded In changing our
name while bi!1I In our teens. For ihe benefit of
our friends wi will explain thai our maiden name
was Ihe Xavier G? lot : thai our parerti w ?
Xavier Alun ? a ly; that we tir-: saw the light
In 1871, that we dwell In modest seclusion for levei -
t..:i years, and that we then assumed serious re
?.p..? .?..?. , . w silier? of set! >n and be?
came knowi is th? ? it holl ? ' 'lub.
h is net diese to eay that we still lo v.? our pan ? I
that we look with fendneee upon our youthful
da?.?, and that the splendor of our maturer exist?
ir, will r ??; prevent our listening with pleasure
to rhe historian of the even ng, wh ? w II recall our
earlv experience. The most important .n-r in our
past history Is Ihe idopi ? ol Ini name ihe Cath
olic ?I'?'?. It ??. l?? us wl si we are, and will make
our ? ' re, for It Is certain that but for that name
we would not have developed the ambition
come a metropolitan Institution nor Ihe energy to
?accomplish thla purpose Bui whai we nr?? and
hav?? ?.,. :: moi roin ?' Impr? ? ns up ?? fr!?
nti'l st rangen alike li lhat ;n adopting bo impor?
tant and distinguishing a tit:?? there wee no
tlon of being assertive, much ?
ft trs sao ?when 'he change was contempl?t? :
goo.i friends said: "You will ihoug il ? ? assume
too mii.-li In calling yourse've.? lh? Catholic Hub
when th.-r?? ar- so m iny so - etl? ? In this city wh ?se
membership Is exclusively Cath II.*." ? en aa
"It mn\' be thought r'itt y >u claim t?? r present the
sentimi nti? of all the Catholic* in the community,
ani you know that their number is bo great that ??>
elnsle institution can pretend to ?peek for them j
ell. And Anally bfhera aald: "Ar you ? ? rhal- |
longing public attention and Inviting ? ? rutiny
wh eh you may noi be able to sustain a? ,? aoclal, j
moral or an intellectual body?"
To these suggestions, prompted by the most |
frier.lly eon???:."., we replied, first, that, with renar.]
t . oth? r so ?let!? ? .?: g< ntl? rn. n, in a I ?pt
Ing ' ' ? '? name, we dealred ;o encourage such In?
st: ul Ioni In every ?tua rt? on
fully the lay community was rd with si I
auppoi pad? Church; sec?
ond, that w? ?l. ' noi pretend to represent Catholic
seniimem we only hop? ' to present ii on fltt'ns?
ocrasions and in a m???' ?-? manner and for good j
eti'ls: tr.'r l, and last, that we could only b? held
r? ? ? ? tie c immunity one s Je
of th? Catholic most important that
1s *. - \ , ? irl '. ; line?! loa ar I all
ou?? f - sens, Thut rh .- ii -?;. ?sltlon ??. uld be
? :t-? appr. ; the form
O? ? r ?,,?? ;?, '.. Il ?: ! of Indivi Im? ? r.
? ? ' ight. be ? ? . ?. lly eon? ede I and be
? ?nia 1 In ev? ? ? an advantage.
Il s noi i'????? ssary to recall the fact thai Indi?
vi?. "??! Catholics ever sime -he formation of this
Government have been social)) welcome every
w1 ere, but th? wer? un? isy souls ,.
whet her t>e* ...
Of the ? ?? '?'?. ??! e moi I han
Is lia:- , rdlality.
? . ? : . . in thin to
1: , ? f a ??'?? ilei
name ai ? pin , ? tio . ? ? <l< votlon
tn the ;?:?? ? ? ? faith, an I ?
m ir! In vltably evince t of persons
s., dev
I? ! .? ? . ......
tl1?? frateri ? I rl I animate? thi- club and
ms ?ci ' ? ?.'?.? I c and unlvei lai .- well
a 'tn? ?? ?' ?? '?? en th? ustorn ???: y u to In?
vite diet izuishi l M'ir: of ai y . , m h n?oi ? le t
?'-?? ??? for? vou u they 1 ,?? been Usti ne to ?\ Ith
the g? ??? ?? Our historian will ??oubt- I
l'-s ' ? 1 ?- ' ,???? . >|, ,,. - ?
..-????
ere.l at your In it fellow- ll , ?
I an?! the il
I head ??? .. *>a? ,,.,,,'.' ? ?
presidi al .,.',.
was made lo coni , Kmi r|.
esn Coi].?.-,? tn Rom? our f? .?. itisene of ill de?
nominations united wltl ua In s publie and suc- !
<?.?-- ful proti al
May the next tsrenty-Sve yeara !? rich in me
moriA.s .?f the same brotherly feeling ?1?.? in
embracing charity of the Supreme Pontiff has
tauirht all mankind the spirit of union and frater ?
It Is ujHMcessary to say that ; ?lersnce growi out i
of the sincere prartic? of whsl a man believes to I
be a true ?reod. Whoever obeys ihe mjunei
love his neighbor as hims?-lf doea so from rells-ioua '
oonvi-tiohs. And the world lovee S? m?n who
has eon vici Iona and atsndi by th?m
G pon your growth, your prosperity and the credit
vou have gaine?] and matrtalne?! in th.rimunitv
1 nee?! not dwell, Thla celebration of your iwentv
flftn anniversary is a fa?? which speak? louder
than words
THK OTHER SPEAKERS.
James ?. Kernsa follow???.] wi-o n sketch of th??
club's history. Kdward .). McOuire spoke of the
ll'erary p?lvantP|r.-s of th- club. The Hey. P. ?.
Il-iipin. s. J., director of the Xavier Alumni Sodal?
ity, gave some raminiacetecee of the formation of
the club. Charles V. Fornea sjnik ? of th?? ad?
VHii'ftifes of club life. Brief speeches of a compli?
mentary character were made by Frederic It.
Cou.lert and Btebop Farley, Henry J. ?Bayera pre?
sented to the club photographs of tho founders of
the cluh, who ar.? s,uu members.
After t>ie close of the esercisse refreshments
?rere served.
? *? .
1 777/ REGIMENT DANCE.
The ee-ond romoany of th- Tth Redment, Cl ?? ill
>T>. A. Meabltt, Kay- an entertalnmenl at Ihr ar?
mory last oigbt. The affair took the f rm of ?
dance and was greatly enjoyed. The ? . ?
Arrani<ements consisted of ??. F Jacoby, Charlea
Ross, Captata Nesbitt, lonn Jonsa ai ! Charle? m -
.?"Doiigul. The folowini; wore the patroness s; Mis.
;2vlwin Gould. Mrs fjoorge F. Bhrady, Mrs R. t.
.?Pniith, .Mrs. ?. H. Sands, Mrs. Alfred Qeary, Mr?
Harry M. Nesl.itt. Mrs. C. Henry Arnold. Mrs!
Daniel ?. NesMtt, Mrs. ?Peter Mill? r. Mrs. G. B.
r?'v.:?r. Mrs J. Wallis ?'?-arman. Mrs. .lohn R.
atOley, Mr?. Charles T. ?-e nard. Mrs A. M !',.f|
son. Mrs. Henry ?'. Ross Mr.?. M. F, Bnlflln, Mrs.
Keliert B. Seaman. .Mrs. ? H. W,,,,,!, M,. Malos \
White, Mrs. t!. V. D. nia -k. Mrs. ?'. Cone Mis j'
Kverstl H.isl-r an! Mrs Oeorge E, Wyeth.'
"West H?1* S?,
?<%J|\^' TSI08 M?8K "^T^W
^'RELIABLE" <$
CARPFTS
An art ihought In every look, c?*>I<>r and Aselgn. Hurl?
areis '?f selerrt and mostly privat" patt*rns. Kiery wlilra
of lire dilettant? satlslie.1. All the fHrreu^ anoves fr p?
the faniois m.-ikers. iTl.-es b?l"W the rullili; market, n,
th,? ris?? In wool ?nd wait?? 4",?s not ?iff.vt our p'Ii'e?,
havlntr ma?l?? early c<in?rict?. Wisdom I? t.. buy ? '? I
the future ?? well as the present, un! ut e our "I.r.r.g
Ciellt" ?yatem.
GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE.
?CASH or CREDIT ^^
(OWPERTHWAIT *a
*m. 106 and 108 Wcet 14*?
WEAR 6TPAV.
?tooklyn Stores: Fiatbush Av. near Fultoi>6t
Spring Opening
OUT TO-DAY.
'5 World I_? A T*S
KNOX
Renowned
HAT
The W^hsEZE Fashion
wj<?
every?
where.
NEWYORK.
SIX HIGHEST AWARDS, CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
STORES?
194 Fifth Avenue, under Fifth Ave. Hotel.
212 Broadway, corner Fulton Street.
340 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
101 and 103 State Street, Palmer House, Chicago?
NONE GENUINE WITH ! ABOV ? E-MARK.
On kale by the representative Hatters in every city in the Union,
I ?==
?-.?/?"- G RUDER KNOCKED OUT
HIS OAQ RESOLUTION Bl'RlED BY THK
REPCBLICAN CM'?.
???.V THREE VOTE? G'?? IT, IKCU'DlNtl "AHV?
A NKW HOME POH THE OROANIEATION
Por ?everal month? the Platt-hauterbach ''?:? it
In tr.e Republican Club ha? been al ?vork ir*
, ? ,; scheme for hampei ?? ? he action
majority in tln'ir work to advance decent ? I
Abraham Oruber, who? ? ?.?.::.??? to engage In ??\
small business thai Mr. Piati may wl*h to ?
at. lead th.? aiiack un ihe Campaign Committee ani
attempted to pa?!? a resolution which would pre
vi'irl .u, y fr???? mil opportune ? \;>r? .- lion of lh? rill ?
on important political queatlona. Mi Piati
hav? miffed defeat ? ? k a? ?. ?rn? ? hi
resignation .?? 1 member ?>G the club. ? 'prop
II ? of the machine contingent ? ?ano*? I und??:?
at the regula' m? tin? of the club lasi night b? ?
Vote of ?"?-' : ' '
The parlor? "i' the club were filled wltl w?*ll
known member? las? evening, and Cornellu ?
Biles, the newly choaen president fm IS98, wa?
greeted with hearty applause a< he call 1 the
meeting t" order, Oruber'? resolution was oflVred
?a .m ?iminiimim to Hi.? by-laws. Jt declami:
??, raaolutlon relating i" the bualneaa or affair?
uf ih?? Republican State Committee or Ihe Republi?
can County Committee of the county ol Ne? Vor?,
or to any a?-tion taken or t" be taken l>y said com?
1.ritt.?.m ...r ????1????? of them, shall be rons.d?*r>d "i
voted ui"'!i bj ihe club or any committee ih? eoi,
11111?--?= ? such resolution shall h?v< been reduced to
writing Hii'l 1 copy thereof mallei by the secretai 1
...? tin? club to every membei of th? club and ol ih?
committee by which ihe resolution ?hall 1 ?? acted
upon ai least ten >ia\s i,.-i,?r?? the m?? iir?:. when u
ariion on : u? ?1 resolution is to I"? taken
Alderman IV. ? ? Oleott, who represents the
districi In which Oruber Uvea the XXI I ?, ihe
Common Council offered an amendment, sti ?
oui all reference i?> the Btate and C lunty romiti ? ?
and substituting "three days'imtiee' for 'ten
??!?'??? "
Mr. Oruber pron epted ?1?. ulcott's a
tl 1..-. ai ?ras evidently preart tnged, ai
pi ifesalon? of a simp'? desi! ? tri mix 1
the club a chance in vota upoi luti ns, m?:? 1
th?? adoption of hi? ?chara?. Oruber bad 1
wlttlciama to floal regarding lh? Campaign Commit
tee ? ih?? club, which had so sternly rebuked ihe
bogua enrolment and fraudulent primari - of iiv
Platt-Lauterbach organisation Orubei .?a'. ? of John
Babln? Smith, who Ii chairman "f the Invest?a?')!
commute? whl? h naU? d th? ? fraud 10 en" 1
that "having one? played Martaha to my Me|
lopheles, li?? !; nal 11 now thai he ha?
c ? the rdl? of Margu ? 1
Robert X. Kcnyon replied lo ?? Oruber ai I
t?. r: ihe measure the latter pr >p >.-? 1 wa? ? ?::.? ?rdl?
narj and pernicloua. If i' wa adopted the
misht a.? well withdraw from ;);. Republican part)
::;.n Tammanj Hall. If pa? nl It would for?
act ??? a Kan upon th?? ?-lui?, forestalling ir
? ikiiiK' any action in matter? of moment t?? the pai : ?
? pi?1.'?til??- ll upheld,
John Proctor Clarke denounc d th? Orub r an
ment In eloquent and scathing ?erm? John H
Smith, replying lo Mr Oruber'? fling al
< ? repn letrtat Iv of the m 1 'htm
were assisting Oruber thai he had no boi
?., ?re no man? c 'liai ; that he took 01 lei : it >n ??
man, that ?: waa hla purpose In ihe f.?
the ? am. t?? puraue fr.m i ? hei .?? r he cou I fin ? il
Mr. Smith's leclaratlon waa loudly cheered.
Adelbert H. Bteele cloaed the debate with an able
argument agalnai :::? plan. A? chairman "f the
Campaign Committee, which had ?.?-?-n criticised by
the machlne'a champion?, he had refrain? ? from
takiiiK part in the olacuaslon, but he felt that no
Just cri Helara had been ma,l-. for the committee
ha i a, led fulriy an; in a manner devoid of partisan
bla? In th? wmk It had perl rmed. Only the pur
eat Republicanism had emanated from thla com?
mittee'? labor?. He showed th-it if Oruber"? aimrii
ment prevailed 11 aould require a whole ? >nth
under the conatltutlor \> pass the simplest ?p,?::?
Three ionesome-lo kin? peop!? said "aye" ?.?.
the vite was taken. They wen Oruboi him???!!,
Al'l'-rtnan Olcott ?nd the venerable "Jimmy" Owen?.
Fifty-two rotea wi'? eaal In ihe negative, and t 1?
ma nine a? hem? was bui i? i
Mr. Bteele offered ? r?solution providing foi
appointment of a committee of three to prepare
plan? for a new clubhouse. The membership hid
I far outgrown the presemi commodious bull ling, and
I tii,? time had com? when a ?ti tcture comraen urat?
? with th?? ne.?'!?, of tli in rapidly Increasing Repub
! lli'an association shoiil?! b<? erected. The r?solution
j of Mr. S;<e:?. comprehended a building large 1 ? ugh
? f"i a ?? ?11,? for the Republican? of the I nlted
States. Th? resolution was adopted uninimously.
President Bliss appointed ?. H Bteele, Wilbur F
1 Wakeman and Robert N. Kenyon the committee on
the new clubhouse. He also announced the stand
j ing committees on city, Btate and National affairs
1 Henry Melville >\a? made ch?lrman ol the formel
! ari'! Colonel C. H. Denlson of the latter, Henry L,
i Einstein :?? chairmen of Ihe Executive Committee
New p?'?.?!?! members elect? 1 | ; evening In
??: ??1'??? Jam??? 1! Cannon, Charle? Stewart Smith
chaik-? \V. Zarine, William T. lions? ??, Robert r.
; ? Dorr, Aaaemblyman Dr. ? il. Murphy, ?? lui
j W. Boper, Edward ?. Crane an 1 Mar llu? H u-H? ?
Among thoae elect 1 non-res leni member? 1??
I evening was Lteutenant-Oovernor Charlea T. Ha\
I ton. Th?r application? for memi ? ? ,,:?.,
\V. Bowen and B, T. Hunting were 1 ?, acted upon
\u action was taken on Mr. Pl.itl t r< ?'.?,:., Hoi
from the .lui?. ex-Justice C. X Talntor, 10
?t was referred, not having ???"??>,?,: ,?, hl? ;?, ri
Ex-Postmaster Cornelius van Coti has v. ihdrawii
his realgnatlon.
?
OENERAL MANDERSON A CANDIDATE
?? IS IN TUB HANPfl Of Ills I'IHENDH, WHO V.U.I.
???:?;??:.\t HI? ???? vr ?T. U>l* IH.
WaahlngtiMi, Peb, 17. Ex-Benatoi Manderaon, of
N?i?r?sk,?. in an Interview to-day, admitted that In
wa? in ih?? haiiiiR of his friends as ? candidat? for
the Presidency before Ihe R? publl ? V.
at Bt. Louis. Oeneral Manderaoi sa ? he had 1.p
ih?? recipient of letter? from ?II parts ol lb? coun?
try urging him to entei th? Hat. Han) came from
hi? old eoawadaa In the lati war others from those
who ha'l been his aasoctat? ? In public Ufi. and more
fron? RepubHcaaa in hi? own Btate. The insistence
In? said, p? eined to ??????????? nur? pen itenl with his
expreaslona ol dlalncllnatlon, and before lea
Neb? '.-ka h.? stated ihat he would make no I irthi
opposition, but would remali passive,
Oeneral Manderaon sai! lo-nlght thai th? .arlou?
:n(?? a~ of confldenc? and manifestations ??' Indorse
tneiit which would be apparent by ih?? present
of bis nam? al s: Louli are moat gratel .: and
a- eptable. He ha? been greatly Influenced by tn?
kimliy expression? ?>( the Eastern presa, particu?
larly in Pennsylvania, where hi was born, 11
i.hio. where his early manhood was spent, l'nd r
th?- oh-, umstances be can only stan 1 and a 1 1.
NOMINATED POR CONQRB8B.
Chi??!?, F?*b. 17.--Alderman .lame? ?. .Mann, ?f
the Thirty'??cond Ward, waa geminated for Con?
grr?s? by th?? Republicana of Hit? 1st <\.?:????.? Di??
trlct this mornlnK.
?IX FOR LEWIS .1. ??)OK.
The Lewis J. Cook Association >?? last Saturday
evening held a.emoker and a m-etin? to ratify ihe
non.inu.tlon of Lewi? .1. ??ok M Rep?blica? candi?
date for the Assembly, 10 reprisent ta. XVIItb
Assembly Klatrlci to till the unexplred ?t?? of the
late P. J. Kerrigan.
Th? meeting wa? large.? ?tt?nd?d. Republicans
and Domjcrats Joining hands an! denouncing ?? < ne
volo the Idea of Tanrmany offering lor th*?lr suu
Il? ? UH? '??
??,??? ? p Id? ?* "f the dia
1 ? by many l?K?a1
Mdiuii.-ti ?? vxxioya for it.
? MiT .-N XI' III.- i ".? ;:?:;?' ? ?? ? NOMINA
.,\ ok \ DIVIHKt? ???:1
, , h '? V llllam it Moi risen resched
? he clt; yeetei da . moi nln ?
My , omine to ?'Ilici ? buslnes; con?
tal? ' ' mi ierre ' '??mmleelon,"
?, ,| o? Morrh ?? ? I ? no politi? al signlflrsncs
noi tn aware of."
w hat wii r lie effe??! on political op nlon snd
li.tii' ??. ??? pari) acni ment ol ih? decisive sntl
Hllvei vote In Ih?? House ol Congress on l'inlay""
? ? .un noi ?? ??? ? n' : m h with whal you ma)
term the political or parly Ihoughl and opinion of
? ne o ? rs who are more aboiM Ihe
noi ? ? ?? ir? ? he house ol Repre
? | went ? il ??: It m Man h, 18?". It
iiw . ' : ?,??: ?.? ? In politics! fort?
ini : its "f men The
nal ??;.?-.??: eist? ?I Ihe
? ? ih House ?lepr? ??? .
iti more -<? yes, a
?
Spi..;? ?? u ol hi - I'resld? ntlal ? ?ndlds? Mi Moi
r in the
: ? ea t part y. I would noi
: ?..,;. p il 'ill nomination of
? dl, ? lemora ? rt) rh must be
: ? ? . - nd w? It-settled doc?
trino? ol lh? I ?? ri; cratl? part) liefere I would se?
ize! ? he ,?, fighi in the con?
vention ? fighi in a convention Is not dang?
If a proper paro ?pirli it It ahould nlwsya
he a tii ?:?'?? antagonts
inr- nteresi th?? result Mo man In his
-"ir.- wo il ? go ? ? for? ?? ?? ?? ? tlon with any ??ther
ur,. 1 ? ? ??... ? - a
? .. ? ?? |ere,| the pi ..-?..
: , ' mm ?' toleiance In Itemo?
li ? Moi ? -???? -?ai.I ?
"I . ? fact, hut 1 I..'? ? received
e It to be su, thai the
? t* In ths South ar?
? ? ? ? .
nity. I believe I
? : ' . .11?' III,." , |,||
f the I ' ? ?
??? ? tlon grow? target)
f I* '
p organising
? r ron?
d?n ??
n< ?? .,? to save ?
KFKPIXn THE ? PL ??8 BRCRET
M' ?,?'???-..?? ?; ,. MC?N ?? ?????? R I ?I
?? ? ?:? r rivi: ?? ? ? ???? t?? ????*
?. ? III.!?'
' '. ? It*e Of Twent)
? ? ?
? rk ?f
. ?.
?...,'.
??
.
in I ; . ?us foi
. . ire ";?
...... t ....
? ? e pa rt y li t ?
?. ?? The Bllei ? ? I I
? mlna
...
'? : ? ken I ?
? ? part) both ? ? ?
\ nil M . ?bine Re
?
? ted that
,. ?.? heM In id vai
? ' ?.? ? ? ?
?
REP! Ill ICAX l'EI.KO Vi ?'.S CHOREN
ITtlca, ? v. Feb ?: The Republicana of the la!
?? embl) District of Onelda County to-day elected
vina lelegati to th? Slate c ? vent
Carni t?*ll W. Ada Th m ? ? Whe? ? r, William W
Robert?, lieorgi ? Solomon '?rlfflths
? : M ! , : .? .'riffln The e invention Indore ?
Mori n for Presldeni u ? Hacket* foi chairman of
Ih? . ' ?' Commlttei
??? PERS I ORCE ? TO RESIGN.
Iti. : l.T "f THE ?.I'l'l.'iW BTllKCT .IMI. INVIASTI?
? \? I' ?N ? KKW CflAROK AOAlNUT "N'K
? IF THE MEN,
When ir u ?- disi vi? ? by Warden R ??, of Lud
low Streei Jail, thai on New Fear*! Bvc wh'skey
!.. 1 h rn iiirreptl Ion Ij bi ught Into the prison, an
Investigation was begun, which v..ij so thorougn
that n lasted a month Son??? of the keepers were
accuaed of i?- o. ni; moi ? y from prisoners, nnd pro?
curiti the whiskey, and every prisoner and officia!
In th mo waa subjected to an examination hv
Rhcrlff ? "i. en Th ?? ult of thi Investigation is
th ?? ?. ? ? lignai two kc pei ? hat ?? ??? ni de
mai '' ? ? ?? ? '.ni ?" ? ted Wai ?? p Roe In
f r r.. ? ih? ' : ?: it-? n'ghl thai Iheli services were
no longer r? . Ir???] ? ? keeper? in question were
Jos? ??', Rennen .,? ! Ml ? ?? i J Roel e, both ,,f
???? ?"? ?fter the es? ai.f Ihe
? ??????: ? ?? ? r ? :p ihe lall .? .???. last
Es ?? ,? it' trouble? ma) noi end here,
aa I . ? that on Wi Inesday laal
? ?.!.!? ? ms, a i?'? ioni prisoner,
ill ? ?. .? ! noi '..l'ini, n, gltgence." sa
the Warden call? It, so ?erely ?? ?? ihe may .lie.
li |m averred ih'ii he thi en ., hravy hammer to
som? .?.. ai?! tn cal -h It, an : rh,? implement
struck Mi men !?. nn? ti de
n!< Btat? o ? nl
MRS, CLE\ IlI \ D IA 7 ERTA I \ S VRS. M'KEE.
V ashh " i'? ??. II Mi Cleveland gave a
lunch? ? ilaj ? . me ? di \1???>?, daughter ?>i
? \-i'r? ??? o. Harrison The guesti were Lady
Paun 'i Mr? ?Uney, .Mi- Carlisle, Mrs. Harmon
Mr- Wilson, Ml - Herbert, M- Hohe Smith, Miss
Mi- ir. Mm . Romero, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs, Rrown
..m. Mr H.? ?'. \. Mr? McMillan, Mrs
Uric? Mi Ritt, Mrs Mil - Mrs w all;, r. Mr-?
,1 V. I'Oater Mrs, VI im Im , ?? 11? ml rson, Mr?
\:.<\' rol ? '?' ?, '. rlan I, Mi Ca deron
Carlisle Mra ?' ??. ????: i. MU SI venaon and Mir
liiy.nni.
The
STANDARD
and BEST
prepared
I World's Pair! Highest?Award I
PBRIAL
?R?NUM
FOOD
ils prescribed by Physicians,
! Relied ,',, Hospitals, Depended
;on by Nurses and Endorsed
i by THE-PRESS. Pure and
?UNSWEETENED, Safe and
! V?1 ??1M,? SOLO by DRKK?ISTS livervwher?.
j ?Vliesl/iV, frt?j farla ? flias rtsa Vast CM* JI.?.
MARTIAL LAW IS CURA.
BTRINQENT DECREES [88I7ED BY GEN?
ERAL WEYLER.
(51VI NO AID OR POMFORT TO THE INrJt'H'iEXTg
MADE PC? IBH IBUI BY OBATH OR
?.?G? IMI'ltl.-'oVM' v '
Havana, Peb. 17 Captain-General Weylei lasued
three proclamations yesterday, The tirsi ?
the offender?, who ?r? mi I to military
Jurisdiction ind ruai by court-martUl as follow?:
Plrat?Those v.h'i Invent ? circulate bj ?ny me? is
wh ?t?-ver news or Information directly >r Indirectly
t.i?. t?it?!.? io the rebellion will ?? considered guilty
nf get? n^ainsi the aecurlty of the country, as de
i tlneil by Article M "f 'h.? Military Code, ?a they
thei ?> f?cllltate th? operations of ih?? enenrij
Second Those who destrcy or damag? ? ? li
telegraph? or telephone? ?? Interrupt the operatlo -
of ? ? s sa r.n?.
Third Those who ar.? guilt) of at
(fourth Those who sell, carry 01 delh r irm
ammunition lo th? enemy, or In any other >*ny
facilitata theli Introduction through the custom
?i ?u -. Persons falling t<> causa the ?? tu
?uoh .nn,? "i ammunition will Incur criminal re
sponsrMllty.
Plfth Telegraph operator? delivering wai m? s?
sage? ?n other persons iiian ih?? proper officials.
s:\tii Those who by word of mouth, through th?
medium of the pre???! ,ir in any other manner shall
belittle the prestige of Spain, the army, volunteers,
fli.in.-n or any other forces operating With the
?I in.?.
Seventh Thus?? who by the same means shall
pr is? the enemy
Eighth Those who shnii furnish horses or ..;????
resource? of warfare to the enemj
Ninth Thos.? who act as ?pie? will be punished ;o
th ? fullee) ext? nl of the In?
Tenth Those who shall set is guides : > ihr
enem] ?nd fall te surrender then ?'. ?? 1 m mi in'
ly and ti'?'? proof of their loyaltj and report the
strength nf the fores employed '.>. th?? enemy
Eleventh Those who shall ?dulterate the food of
the army or alter the prices bf pro? islons.
Twelfth -Thos,? iloslve? In violai in of
the decree of October I". lani.
Thirteenth Those who shall use pigeons, rockets
or signals t" convey new? to the enei ty
Fourteenth -The offences above mentioned are
punishable with Hi" penalty ..f death or life Im
prl onmeii:. lb? ludges to lake su m mar) proc ? ?
In??'?.
Fifteenth All orders conflicting with the fore?
going ar?? in reby revoki d,
?.? d pr "? ima ??: - ? ? lion -
Trist All the Inhabitant? ol the ? uintry within
ih? 'ir ledici Ion "f Ban :l. Splritu? an I tl Pro'
of Puerto Prlnclp? and Santiago will present them?
selves al the headquarters ol a division, brigade 01
mil of the arm) and provide themseh ? with
a document proving their Identll) Insidi ol eight
? (.?y? from the publication of ihis ir?ler In theli re
?p, ? ?town
nd To c Into lh* cotintr) within the ?
.? ? ?? ,? lumns ' pei., Ing ? ????? ?? It Ii now ?
san ' ' obtain ? ? is- from the Ma) ir
in?lei Those falling to < omplj with t
qulremenl ?.???'?'.l be detained ,""i ?ent to Havana siib
. ? ? , my order? In case ol doubt a? to the gen
? . ? . ?s of a pass 01 if there an reasoni to suppose
? ?\ mpathy with tl * ?
., ( them In any way, ?lue responslhlllt) for the tame
will be placed up.'ir the officer Isi ling th? pas?
Third A stores In I h? ? ounl must
!,.. ?,?,!? ? at one? by ? hi Ir on nei ? f'hlel
eoi min ? must also decid? ,?- to I
, ? ?;?? ? .. s M? b. white belni
the country, may at the same tim? ? e a ? hob
tat ? ?? '? dim ; ? ?? for the en? m)
Fourth All passe? lasued prior to this date are
hereby cancelled
In the third proclamation Oeneral Weylei lei?
gate? full pow?*ra t?? proceed wit ? mil tar) :i (
the commanders <>', t'"< Flrsl and Second Arm)
porpa ?nd ? *?> lo ihe commander of th* Th ?
? -.'in
Prisoners taken hi action will '?? - t?
mat. court -m?rtl?1
Nur Tn Afl'I.V TO AMERICANS
The representative of the I'nlt? I Press I
,:. ntervlen ? th Captaln-Oeneral Weyler on the
. , ',?.,:. r ? ? ?? , ttsen Cuba
lama t loi ...
?.?? He .'i
it ion to At ....
. ? ,. ?,. w - ?f the count : ? Thi ? r. 11 ?.
ted In a ? I e I In m)
r Spain's treatl? w 11 h a 11 nu I
p ,? ????! ,?- :?? a hetli? ., ?? ?
, ? ?? ? ??;?..- WOUld
Am? ?. an nom ?pep
\\ .?? u ? -,? ,? "? i?.? order ha ? no app ?
? mamlsalon <i' nowa to lh* American ???,?? p
?en ling of new ? of mill) ir) ?
?,. :h<? enem]
Oeneral Weyler said further thai lie had no
ten tlon a' present of taking ? he ?
: ?. - u, t ;.. , peratIons agali
? ? ? p: .??>. ? . "?? lriit his attentloi .? - ? n:lv
great n? Ity ? ild cause m to tak th? II? ?
11, expressed feeling ? of ? ? hi?
tmen . ?
The pi iclamatlons "f ? len? ral We) I?
mol r?l all doll ? ?
,. ,,. . toward r he rebels In th?
(I
PIQHTING IN HAVANA PROVINCE.
MACCO*? rOROE WITHSTAND? THE ??????? M:
Ill.l.i:i:V PIRE ?? ?II ?' ? ''? ?
liai ana, Feb, ?: l'olonel s? gura report I
r, Up? thai th? forca un I? r his command fo ind ihe
Insurgent? undei Antonio Maceo at noon t" lay at
Ban Antonio da laa Vegas, in tha Province "i
Havana The troops attacked the rebela, who. after
a alight resistance, retreat? ? ??> the Culebra
The troops followed them, and gained on th
rapidly that the rebels were compelled ?.na to
a stand, They i??"k up s good position which en?
abled them ??? with-?.p ? th? tire ol tha artillery
directed ?gainst ???????. ?nd they ?leo managed to
?void the rifle tir?? ?.? lh? troops in the m en?
gagement ih?? Insurgents !<??! twelve killed The
rebel leader? Miro, Collaao ?nd ('?stillo ?rere with
Mace). <'"lo!.?-i Begun make? particular mention
In hie r? ?? it Of th? second squadron "i cavalry,
which made ? brilliant charge ?gainst the enemy
He adda that, while passing the forces of Via? ?oon
February H. near Vapor, hut troops Bred on the
Insurgents, kilHim five and wounding twelve
Oeneral Echague reports that s body ol :?????? ?? at?
? .iik? ' ? ?? tr-.in on which his brigad? was travelling
Thi scene nf ih?? ??tta.k waa near Molina, which Is
between Palenque and Melena. The train waa not
?topi ed. ????? rebels evidently mistook it for .? tra ?
conveying merchandise and Intended to l""t It,
When they discovered their error Ihey fled not being
in force strong enough t" '"p>? with the bri id
ECUADOR PLEADS Ft >R Cl'H \.
i.KTTiit Of iii:ii I'REttlDEN*] Tu THE .-T\ms;i
?ji REM RBOENT
President Palma, of the Cuban Junta In this ,i'\.
?..v-trliiy received ?? copy "f .> letter which was
sent by the Presiden I "f Ecuador on Decembet It ?..
tin? (jileen Rogenl of Spain, urging the cause ol
Cuban Independen?*?. A translation ol the letter, In
part. Is as folios s
The Suprema Chi? I of the Ht, ?' ? ol Ecua
li-r Maj.-sty the Queen Maria Chriatln?, liegen)
of ?pain.
Majesty: Th.? people of Ecuador, who once formed
a pari of the Spanish monarchy and to which ll is
bound by ties of friendship, of blood, ??f language
and traditions, are moved In the presence of the ter?
rible and annihilating ?? ? ??^*?'??? carried on by Cuba
for bei political eman ipatlon, and the mother coun?
try f"T her integrity. M) Government, complying
with International laws, will obeenre the neutrality
which Hay prescribe: but it cannot refrain
deaf to the , ?umor of thi? people, desirous ol I
termination of the struggle, and h is due to thi?
thui 1 have the honni io sddress ?our Majesty, ?
an emancipated child would do to an affectionate
mother, !" interpose the ??"> l office? of friendship,
t.? ask Y'iiir Majesty, In wisdom an! guided b) youi
humanitarian and noble sentiment? In what depenfl
on ?our Majesty, to adopt all dignified means to
return peace 10 Spain ani ruda.
?nn history records thai during fifteen long ?ars
Colombi? fought for her in lepen '? nee, and ?? ?.?.
quered it ?I ta? ? ost ?: more than nti.itui lives, .n?.,}
of a legacy lh a floating ?.i?-1,r ,?f fiOO.UO'.i.olX1, ani
time has been necease**) In the oM colonies, al?
ready conatituted in autonomous nations, for the
otti iii renewals of the ties of friendship with the
mother country, spali? l"st almost all her commi ree
wiih America, notwithstanding thai Colombia after
obtalnlna tier Independen e, ?dmltted the Spanish
llaK in her port? and welcomed the Spanisi ?? ??
brothers
Such ftTeal ??\???? could hav? been ?voided, In i:,\
opinion, if Spain had followed the prudent a.hire
given her al an opportune lime P. i?i?? Urltlah
<'?l.:n???, thai Spain should conclude pen.? with her
colonies by recognising iheir Independence, reser?
.? to herself advantages then still possible for hei
Bag. . . . By granting ('uba her Independence
Spain will protect her Interest? and will havi ? ne
Justice to ih?? ?mirations of Cubs aithoul Ii of
decorum. I beg four Majesty to receive this letter
a? a proof "i the loyal friendship which Ecua lor
|il ufes?.??.? lo Spain
l mak?? row? for the happiness Of Spini and for
tii.it of v,.ur Majesty and thai of the sugust child,
ihe Kin?
Given in Guayaquil, resilience of tho Government
Dee. 19, lam ELOY ALPARO. '
I. It? MILLS, Mlnl?!er of Foratati Relations
-?
INSUROsWTfl CHANGING POSITIONS.
Madrid. Kel?. 17.?A ilispateh from Havana to the
"Impari'lal" says hat the rebel force? are changing
position?. Gome? v. ?irking his way WMtward ami
Maceo marching en-twai?!
nt'KK Of Aosta MAT ?in TO THK WAR
Rom??. Keb. 17. ?The newspapers ber? say thut
the Duke of Aosta, nephew of King Humbert, has
obtain?.! t'ae permission of ihe King and Genera]
ilo. ?imi, Mlnls?ir of War, to go to Abyssinia With
voRY Soap
It Floats
''Men should be what they seem," and so should
soaps, but Ivory is the only soap that is 99^ per cent
pure.
The Pkoctir 4 CweiS Co., C'vti.
the men ?lrafte-l from the Oth Artillery Regiment.
Of whl li the 1'iike Is olonel.
?
WILL RUSSIA OCCUPY AWA IflNOR?
! AN OFFICIAL STA ? KM I INT IN THK POMMONS THF.
PASE Or THS S?T. ?? KNAPP
London, IM? 17. (i-jri?e N ?'-irzon, Cn?ler Sec
retar> f..:? Foreign Affaire, said tn the Heuss or*
1 Commona to-day that the Oovernment had ne
knowledge that Russia bed bren Invited to occupy
l and police trie Turkish territory of ??? Minor. Sum
an a ?t on th- part of Ru.-sla without the assent < f
ih? Powers, be said, wonM i??- a violation of t*e
exhtlng tr?'uti?\?.
ColitentInopie, reto, 17. The POr'.e h?? agreed Id
comply arlth the re?iu?>.-'t msda by UoltsJ Statte
Minister Terrell to *.?>?????? aeilo.i In th- case cf
Mi Knapp, the Aiiieil an mbs'.nir.?? whose ari?????.
was attempted recently at Bitils, on chargts or
riedUlon, until Mr. Knapp arrive? in i'on?tin lnop.e.
Mr Knapp, with hi-? Wife and three other women.
w,11 leave RUIla for this ?lly as soon a? tne w.ath-r
}e ? miti?.
Th?? l'ndei Secretary for Foreign Aff.i'rs might
In?ve added Unit a communication Informing Uus
sla Him her occupation of Ar??enla would not be
? ?.? by th?? Powers was not warren ted or
ill n? The St. Petersburg Oovernment
! ?loot not want in launch Itself into any foreign
I enterprise, especially one of such an International
I and delicate tinture as th?? occupation of Armenia,
I on the eve of th?; coronation of the Czar, which Is
I t., take pisce next -May. Moreover, the F.utopean
> chancelleries, though they did not c.iuse their ?MB?
\ clal or leml-offlclal organs to proclaim it, have
i .ilwi-ys l,e ?:? aware of th?? real motives which ???
? plain u??? apparently strange policy followed by
Russie in regard t.. th?? Armenian question. It was
i generally expected at flr-*t. that Mus?'ovite isym
pathlei ?.mil be practically asserted In favor of
.., oppressed people who, i;ke themselves belonged
I to thi orth kIox creed. But these sympathies were
? satisfied with making plat?n!?? and verbal demon
itrattons agalnsl ihe excesses of Turkish rule m
? Asie Minor -?n?l this for two reasons. The St.
! Petersburg Government could no! insist on the
| granting by Turkey of lli?eral institut.on? to the
1 Armenian? for ? feared that tit?? Armenisn prov
i inces formerly annexed to Russia would demand
similar privileges ???? the other hand, ar.?l Uns was
the principal reason for Russian diplomatic Inaction,
tl, violen) attitude of th.? Armenian committee at
, nstantlnople caused the Muscovite Oovernment
to consider the oppressed patriots of Ar-ia Minor a??
- , many revolutlonlste, who wer?? noi to be en?
couraged An Armenian banker in Constantinople,
Mr Karagueslan, was recently summoned by the
,? immltti ?? to dot oall 1.000 Turkish livres in the Otto
msn Rank t ? the order of a member of the i-iim
n, ,? ' Mr. Karagueslan leposlted the money, hut
inform. ! the police of th?? fact. This action was
know ? and a young man stabbed and killed him
two ?lays later, when the banker was alighting
from his carri ????? Bl his door. This murder war? the
tv ifth on? mmltted by the order of th? secret
.,, lutlonan junta, ilnce the beginning of the
Vrmenlan troubl?e; and ;h?> Russian Oovernment,
ever daunted by the Nihilist spectre, ins felt little
,| ??_,) to assist th?? Armenians, whom It
wrongly considered as the adept? of revolutionary
? e -
? f ?
FRENCH SHORE MESOOTIATIONB.
KV.I.WI? MAT 'HIT. I'AHT O? IlK.lt INTKHKSTS IN
TIMS TO Sl.TTI.K THK I'ISl'I'TK
Montresl, Feb 17. "The Star's'' cable dlspstek
fr? ? th John's, ?, F . to-day say??:
Th? etsr" correepondeni haa rscirtved informa
n; ? istworthy - ml-?? ?? ?l sonnes to the
effi r that negotlstlone are going on at present
: ,. . in I Cm-'.an,I on the subject of
r!. French Bhore of Newfoundland. The linees ef
.. ? itloni 'rivolle the ceding of certain of
? t s Interests In the state of Tunis, Africa,
? \ hsnge for th?? Prench daim?? in Newfound?
land. Lord Dufferln, th?? British Ambassador in
Parli ting ?he negotiations In Parts and
?. foi r? ?? hin?; an understandrng are
;? ?- hoped that with tie removal of the
? ? hore Incubus eonfederstlon between this
ind Canada will be tmre practicable. By
the French rights on lbs wesl er ?re, Neerfoand
lera are practically excluded from that part
country, under the clause that allows the
Prench fishermen to cure their fish there."
? - ? ?
PREPARING FOR DEFENCE IN CANADA.
I'ARI.IAMKNT TO BE AHKED POS AN APPROPRIA
T?os ??? ai?'?? t 8S,e?.ooe
iws, Ont., Feb. 17.?The announcement ma?le
:. entlj thst th?? Oovernment hai about decided
r ? put ?hase 1,008 star?, ? of Msrtlnl-EnSeid rifles led
to ..n official statement by the Minister of Militia
thai no definite conclusions had yet t.? rea.'lied.
The original statement, however, bad the effect
rating the faci thai a strong feeling ex
Ists throughout the country lu favor of the adop
tlon of a magasine rit'.?? ? to a Blngle-shol
si ?i >:i, and it is now learned on uood authority
? magasine rifle hai been decided upon.
IVhethei the weapon chosen Is to be th.? Lee-Met?
f t ! or the ?..?.????'!?.???! Ih not yet known, but the
Ion Government w'.ll be guided by the Bd
vlci of the Imperial authorltlea. The most modern
. meni In the sha;??? of big guns is to be pro
I for garrison and Held ban rlee and pos?
si blj ihere ?ill be .? supply of Maxlm-Nordenfeld
Tb? total appropriation which Parliament
will be asked to vote tor ?'anadian defenece will be
ab ' H 13 "? 000
? - ->
IRISH APPEALS RRJECTEt).
A MOTION TOR CLEMENCY T.. POUT1CAL PlUg
riXBItS DEFEATED IN THK COMMONS
|*ondon, Feb, it The House of Commona to-day
took up th?? leimte un the atm'tidmctit to the ad
dr ?? In reptj t? tbe Queen's speech, moved on
Frida) b) Timothy Harrington, PBrn?rURe naernbST
for Hi?? Harbor Division of Dublin, favoring th?? ra?
lease of the Irish political priaonera,
John ii Redmond, Parnelilte, meda en impas?
sion, ,? speech, in which he ?aid that ihe feeling
throughout Ireland w |? in favor of amnesty for the
Irish political prisoners The ose of dynamite, he
said, had originated with Iri-h-Americsr?. who were
regarded t>? Irishmen generally a? being mad and
reckless. All Irishmen, he doclared, now concurred
in the belief that tlie time had arrived for the eg.
of clem Bey toward tha Irish politicai prw
"ii. ??? The Irish. Mr. Redmond said, were blamed
? ??? their lock of sympathy with Fnglan?! In h??r for?
.?-.ri complicati ins They would be hypocrites if
the) were to pretend (hat they were in sympathy
with Bngland, Were ;he*e hatreds, be asked t?>
. \l-t for ever ' He hoped rather to s?,? the day when
England ani Ireland Mould face the wortd hand In
har.?l. He appeal? l to the Oovernment to hauten
the ?Iiy of the relean of an old and dead memento
??' o . -slon and madness, ? Irish che.??., ?
Mr Ralfour Bald that the Oovernment must fol?
low the regular practice. The ?ium?iuennial re?
vieion of lenience? would occur In a year or two
when the revision would h?? applied :?? the Jrl?h
pri oners wn.i absolute Impartiality.
Professor Lecky, the historian, was loudly cheered
- ?se to unk.? his ilrst speech In the House
urging ciemency for th.? Irish prisoners
Mr, Ralfour move! closure, which wai? carried by
.? vote of ITO to ]?!7, ami Mr Harrington's smenti?
rai ni .? .- rejected, 279 to ? it.
GLADSTONE WRITES TO THK "FIGARO."
THE CORDIAL 1'NH'N (>!?" FRANCA ANI? KNUI.ANl).
in?: sws ASSURE*. THE PBACS OP BI7ROPB.
Paris, Feb. 17.?Mr. Oladstone lus written a letter
t? the "Figaro," In which be recsils the drcum
? ance thsl fortj yeara a??, h.? declared |n the iious?
of Commona tint France and ? ng and contemplai ?i
?,.it:..iis beyond those of ordinary friendship. ar?|
that their cordisi union ass ired ihe peace of ?S?rooe
He haa never altered the opinion hi then egoresse!.
h?? 'ivrli.'s, but tils retirement fr.m pubi',? life a ...
venta hli further declaring Bnglnnd'a policy.
? ?
ALL in ? FOUR <?F thi?: CREW lost.
l-nlon. I',!,. i; The Brag linn steam r Lauro
f:"".".', ,fr,',n ?i?*?ew. fl'r ,Jar?'?? l>as foundered In
th.? Irish Seu |..-,ur of her ?Tew w. re sav .1.
RUSSIAN PROTRCTORATE for COMMA.
London, Feb. I7.--A d'npatch from Hhanghal ti a
news ag.-n.-y k.ivs ?h-i l.,.? action of Uuwla tn ?'??rea
Points to th,? ?.-.tal.l,-hm-m of a Russtsn protecto
rste mer ihat country,
M \\ sll ELDS PRIVATE CAM ATTACHED.
thi?: ACTOR a????? ski? ar hkkakino his c,)N.
TRACT WITH THK BIO roi'R? ROAD.
Cincinnati, Feb. 17. Richard Mansfield's private
car and si-neiy were attached for $250 by the "Big
Four" Railroad Company last night. Mansfield, I
Is alleged, ha?l a contract with the "HI?? Four"' ?
travel to Kan-ns City over thst route, but broke ?'s
contract to go over tho Baltimore and Southweitefn.
l'|r;'?f!!f'';,,,tr *,5c?pt "&"?* ,h,> ??Hchment. fcd
? ??? ? onatabM Robinson to throw the papers on the
floor. Robinson, it Is said, slapped Uiem in the
uetor's face. Mansti.?: I afterward apoiogizpd ao?
cepted service, ami gave HM bond with tne Ralfi.
more and Ohio company as security.
\<?REE TO EKIIIT OX FRIDAY.
BELIEF THAT M?HER ???? PITZBIMMOXfl ??p??
it ? ? t in THK RUM at last.
Kl Paae, Tex.. ?????>. 17.?The tight atmosph?re hi
clearer tO-nlght ihan l? has been at any time ?Ino?
the "carnival" programmi- waa broken into smith
ereens by the development on Thursday afi-rnoon
that f'eter Matter wa.? preventej by sor?? ?y??? ?rotti
fulfilling: his part of the eontract With tli?? min*?
lights abandoned and th?? rapid progress toward com?
plete recovery o? the Irishman'? tft trohii-s. !h>r?
I? a general belief tha? the outcome of a eonfsren??
to-day. at which Fitz?lmm?i<? was whipped into Iln?
after he hail broken through the traces and had F -
clnred. ihat, go far n? he was ooncerned tli?? match
was off for )T>od. Will be ratified l?y the app.-arame
of the men wltliin the ropes early on the morning of
Kebruary 21. That the ?backer? of .Malier are ?ur*
of their ground was made evident by :he avidity with
?hich they hastened to put ip ?n ?ddltloaal $i,??>?
forfeit money, that waa a condition rtf TuH?n's pltdgsj
to have Fit zslm mor.? on hand on the revisad lata.
There are reasons far beUavtag, moreover, that In
view ?>f the change in the situi tlon, the hostility of
the authorities may lie moderated.
(ine of the clergymen recponetbt? for the Catrejj
blil, said to-night: "We have nothing more to say or
do. There la no longer any carnival or ar.y crowd,
The 'sports' hav* gone, and </ur city h.s ri nuner] its
normal condition of peace and u,u;et. S? f,,r ,is I
understand the arrangement mad?? to-day, it pro?
vides for a bringing off o: b it M feature ?,f th* old
programme, and this in private; thai is private .,*.
????pared with ihe original plana W? f ??:. there?
fore, that our attitude has been vindicated and that
the matter as i' stands, Is not of a nature ! ? d, mand
our continued attention."
It i.? understood thii Governor Ahumada it.c'ines
toward a ilrot?at vie?
It wa.? necessity rath-r than oh Ice that compelled
the t'ornlshman's manager to accept the pi >p - >n
from the Maher si?: e afier his principal ha i will m
effort toward the apectacular, retired, ann ?
that the tlgh! was off When a commit I.f nve
which, although selected by bis opponent ? <?..???
posed SlmOSI entirely of his "wr; friends, lecll*-]
that he ?a.? not entitled to th?? forfeit money, Julian
was glad ? fail lia k a? ? n?? resort upon
?:? ?,!? sltion of a tight on Friday ? in add kmal
n.OOD forfeit.
PANTOHIUE? MUSIC IND i IRIBTY.
The most Important feature of the programme at
? outer *.? BlaTs this week :? the pantomime "Robert
Maciiire " It Is played hy Paul Martinetti'? Panto?
inlm?? ?"ompany Xine-ienths of th?? acting Is done
by Mr. Martinelli himself in the part of Jack Strip
It la a part which he has played for many year?.
.?? l which his father played before him. It m . :
not be easy to bel'eve. Indeed, that it could bl
played with th? deftness, ??curacy, tptlchn? at: 1
absolu ? ?i perfection of ?total! which Mr Martinet:!
put? Into It without uncommonly long an 1 patient
training and practice. Thes.? things form the nie
ihanlcnl structure of the part, hut the actor :s
equally fine in the expression of Its true humor, its
1.len?ling of comicality ani pathos, so that they ar?
reen at the same ?n?tmt. Just at the ?>!i 1 ths effect
Is marred by two acrobatic tumbles, which such an
artist a? Vr. Martinetti appears to be must kn ?w
are wrong and ought not to do. For the rest of th?
bill this week Paul Clnquevelll promts his r??,-??
? .ry of ba.ani'lng and Juggling specialties; th?
??'raggs perform a number of featr in tumbling: M.
?.? Roche continues to glide down a tretlte-work
Sealed In his globe; Mlle. Marthe Mar'.ny ?rnc? sen?
tlmenta! and comic songs: K -?s?;.? Rendei has some
new quick change?; the Allisons, duettlsta ind spe?
cialty dancer?, are In their last week, and Charle?
Wayne and Hampton'? circus appear.
i-ocai favorite? ?bounded in yesterday's raudevtn?
at Proctor's Planeare Palace. Among those who
won homrs were th? Russell Rrnthcrs, in ? bur?
lesfpie, "The Two off-l'ns." In which Jame?? Hii.??e.l
gave a clever Imitation of Miss Kit.? '"laxton. May
Howard ?ana popular songs; (Scorge Lockhart's
slsphants began their last fortnight; La Roche
gav.? an exhibition, and three young athlete?, the
Mario-Dunhams, gave ? ?.?pay of ?kill on the bori?
zonta! bar. Elate Adalr's serpentini dancing waa
ll.uetrated with patrio;!?? gtereoptlcon views. Field?
and Lewis, parodists; Kaik?? ?nd Bemon, musicians,
and lohnnle Carroll, singer ?nd story-teller, wer?
popular, other ?tntertalners were the Donato?, one?
?egged down acrobat?; tr.?? Bengalis. O'Brien ar.l
Havel, in "A Newsboy'? t'ourtship"; 1er, Harke
ani Randall, tin? More.lon the Anilors, Eva Bwln
? urne, character singer, and Pani llutor, mimic.
The blending of mirth, melody and novelty at
l'r." tor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st., this week :s
Inviting. Papinta'l mirror lance is much admire 1.
Ballad? ar?? ?ang bj Mrs. lone Pulmer-Newhall;
Granto and Maud arc applauded for tri k?- on the
elastic wire, the Mimic Four are welcomed In ini- -
Cai burlesque, and '.Va.ton ar.d May??n make their
first vaudeville venture. There are ab") such ? ? -
formers as the four Mesera Juggler acrobat?; Bas??
and Robert?, aerobste; Daisy Mayer uni her plcka
n. unies; Dolan ani I.eiiharr, K'.lr y an I BaWSO ,
the Sisters Don, Gertrude Mansfleld, Predo ani
?'.riffln. Jennie Whltbeck. Luckle T.turlow ani Jen?
nie Hoble, soubrettes; M ?rt iti and Coleman, ..' J
Harry Ponton, equilibrist.
At the Eden Mus?e next Saturdav Washington'?
Hlrthday will be celebrated in the afternoon and
even'ng by spoetai conceit? of American N'ltional
air? Ko??ve??sy's Orchestra haa bean rt ?ersing
them for several weeks. Th.? wax groups r? present?
ing American historical character? w:i. be ?
prlufly decorated for the celebration.
Oscar Hammerstein'a new balhrt, "Marguerite."
drew largo audltn???.? to ihe Olympia Mus..? Hall
all last week, and ?he Indication? are that it will
prove attractive for :' ?:??? tun? to come In ?d Itttoa
t.i It the program:!'.?? this week Includes Virginia
Aragon, the wir?? performer; Fanny Wentworth,
Carl Hertz, the prestidigitateur; M. O'Oust, the Imi?
tator of animals; 1*. Castor Watt, tie change art?
ist, and Sadl Alfarabl. the Kussian ??.?u.librlst.
Continuous vaudeville goes on with crowded housea
at Tony Pastor's Theatre, where the entortalner?
this week are Will H. Fox. tn ios h ir esu.ue "Pa i
dewhlskle"; the barytone J Al'.rvh Ubbejr, '?eorg?
Flvans, Itlnns and Mini?*. Miss t r? Rjoutt, serio?
comic; Lew Bloom, ?theff-r and Blakeley, Baldwin
r.nd Daly, the Zulu twin?; Charley <*ase tee Mar
becks. In a posturing and lugf?*1?? ?"'?? Edward anj
Joal? Kvans, in "Little Bweettearte'?; the Burl s.s
iir.-. in their sketch "The Brindway Bwe.l?"; Val
Viii'i, In Jupanese Juggling ?n I t?'."' spinning; Mis?
He-sie .-carle, contrat '. an I file D.venpjrt brothcra
A WEDPISO.
Washir.g:on, Feb W.?MP1 ?'atheritie Marten War-.
ton Kuller, ?laughter of the chief Justl,?.?. was mar?
ried to Theodore Smith P?'?'?'her. of UufT.tlo, to-night
at St. John's Bpt?ce?J?l Church, the Rev. Dr.
Maekay-Smtth and Whop Taurence. .'f Massachu?
setts, offlclatlng. O. I' Keating, of Buffalo, was
best man, and Klchsr I D. Ware, of Beato?, I ?r H.
H. Haskell. of Mas?? 'husetts. Mr. Wells, of Detroit,
and Mr. Clifford, of Portland. Me., were the usluis.
Mis? Fanny fxt?ft ?a? mall of honor, and ihe
\ii-i?? Pauline Aibrey mil .lane Full.r were th?
bri lesinai,is. a reception ?! the home of the ?'? f
Justice tol.owasj ;:'' ceremonj The y.'iitrg ? luph)
will go to ItulT*!" 10 live.
SERIOl S ILLNESS OF .?/. 1G. COOPER.
The friend? <>f Marve.le W. ?'oopfr will learn wild
regret that he I" ?'influ? 1 to hi.s bed ii> - I ? .- 1
iii-is at hi? ?parimente in Ihe I'ni.in League ?' ub.
Th. se wl?? are in attendance on Mr. ?Ooper are
much alaf'tu-d ov'T hla condition, nMch i" d?? Id
bear; ir?ubte. Mr. C?**OOer has b??.p a prop - Ml
man in Mew-York foi many years. He has been
eon?pl<*eoue pollUcally In later years as th? Ap?
praiser of th? Port of New-York, l>> appointment of
Prcsli/ent Harrison. II.? |g now pies: lent at th?
BtarJard Nati.ma. Bank, Medlaen-eve. and Twee ?
thlnfet.; a atrgetor of the American Buretj Cota?
pan/? ? direkter of th.? Ctttaea?* s?\!t:?s it ink and
un rx. cutor and trustee of the Sturtevaal ??-: It?
jir Cooper, In (Vtober. 1S?M. while walking in
Kl/th-ave. from the G???? league Club, a: Thirty?
nf.enth-st , was siruck by otic ?if Jackson's Kxp:v*s
eagons. He fell with gr?a; fores to th?> pavement.
The back of his head received the blow. H? ? is
insensible for some time. Mr. Cooper, however,
after confinement at home for some w.cka, recov?
ered, and had been In fairly good health until his
present Illness. There wa? no perceptible ?hange in
his condition yesterday
FLINT'S TINE FURNITURE.
All the space n?*?xle<1 to show proper!?,
the new samples, present stock belo?"
coat of production.

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1896, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924