New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

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

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AMEE8T OF A CASADlATt ItAXFFR.
Walkerton. Ont. April S3 ?* liarles 6ChurtCT, r?
wntly ssaaager sf the Cuiieh Private Banking
Company, at Mlldrr.ay, has t>een arrested, charged
with embesslament snd making false entries in the
books. There :v s si i rtage of $.".',. ????.
DA. WAT?OYB TtSDICATiOX.
London. April ?*,- The Presbyterian Synod. In
aesslon at Sunderland. to-dav formally rejected
the pe'itiun containing charge! of heresy pre?
sented against lbs Rev. Dr. John Watson flan
Hadaren") by a vote of 12 to l. on the ground of
its Irregularity end the ?strong feeling shown. The
petitioner? explained tl at th? y desired to avoid a
r?p?tition ol the dh ster of the Church fuliinp. si
once 1., fore. Into L'aitarianiSSB, and they would he
satisfied if I ?r. Watson assured the Synod that
th?- statement! ?1 ? t the soundness of his
doctrines were fi '?? The Synod, however, refused
even to rail I ?i Watson.
Dr. Watson. 10 a representative of the Associ?
ated l'i .ss, : aid
"1 d?sir?, through the Associated Press, to thank
the nvmu-rs ...f all churches In America who have
written to m.-, or cabled me, for whose svmpathy
ar<* manses! 1 have been very grateful."
yor aftem tbe amemca*b cvf,
Belfast, Ai-rii tk?Oustav W. Wolff, member of
fartsssnent for Best Belfast an.! 1 partner in the
fittn of Hariaad & Wolff, ths veil known ship?
builders, lays there is ne truth in the story ihat he
is ssnnected wit? s syndicate to baud aa Irish
ya<ht to challeng? for ins America'! Cup or the
Queen's Cup it is further stated that no member
Of the Royal Clster Yacht Club, <f which t.-.e Mar?
quis of Imfferin. whose name was also mentioned
In connection with the alleged syndicate, is com?
modore, intend! to I si ? 1 g? for tl t Amerii a'i Cup
was the signal for a tremendous outburst of
ttoeerlng upen the part of ihe Conservatives.
Later, replying to Trmmari Warner, Liberal,
member for the LtchfleM Division of Stafford?
shire. Mr. Chamberlain said that the dispatch of
a regiment of British infantry and a brigade of
British artillery to Cape Col my was intended as
a permanent Increase of the Cape garrison.
Mr. Naif our. the First Lord of the Treasury
and the Government leader in the house, also
deprecated Sir William Harcourt s language nnd
protested that the prllcy of the C.overnment was
not provocative.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. replying to Mr. .
Balfour. expressed his satisfaction at the state?
ment Just made by the First Lord of the TIMS- 1
ury. but said no one could doubt the existence I
at the cape of a very widespread Impression that I
war is imminert. ?or. he added, can any or.e |
wonder that the Itocrs are arming after the j
Jameson attempt. In conclusion, he expressed
the hope thnt ??reat Britain did not and would
not entertain such a suicidal and disgraceful poli- |
ey aa the Incitement of a race war in Africa.
The Budget of Fir Michael Hicks-Peach will
probably prove popular. Although there Is no
reduction In taxation, numerous postal telegraph
reforms have been promut 1. reforms long and
BAdly needed, which will be a real boon to the
community.
AU stich immediate Interests, however, are
completely overshadowed by th? excited debate
on the South Afri an situation. Sir William
Hareoart's sudden and vehement attack caused
a tumult on the Tory side of the House, nnd the
Oovernmcnt frcnt bench fell at on.e Into ani?
mated colloquy, Mr. Balfour sent T. W. Bus
sell 1 Liberal Unionist Member for South Tyrone)
10 bring Mr. Chamberlain into the House. When
the Colonial Secretary arrived he was furious,
and did nothing to conceal his rage
Sir William Harcourt was sn/ins a? Mr. Oham
herlaln entered the Chamber; "I have said this
vas a war plot; I rep sat it in hi* presence. This
vas a war plot, a war plot which missed fire."
Mr. Chamberlain snatched up a piece of paper,
and Mr. Balfour aid Mr. Goschen (First Lord of
?th* Admiralty i rapidly told him what had passed,
while he made quick notes of Harcourt's ph'ases.
The excitement of the House was maintained at
white heat, with cheers and counter cheers
throughout both speeches.
Mr. Balfrttr did his best to calm matter? down,
snd pren.is'd to give a day for a discussion of
the proposed crnnt at the earliest possible date.
The House then emptied Into the lobby to dis?
eurs the p. er.c.
TtLTLIKS FOR MR. CHAMBERLAIN.
THE TRANSVAAL O'>YKRNMF:\- WILL RMSF,
SrVHRAI. SMARP ISPTr*.
Pretoria. April "_*i> Ths Transvaal Government
la busy drafting full repl'fs to the recent dis?
patches of Mr. Chamberlain, the British Secre?
tary of State for th.. Colonies, and It is under?
stood that these will raise r?verai sharp issu. s.
TKST VOTK IN THE CAPE ASSEMBLY.
Caps Town. April :'.> A* ls-dsy'l session of the
Assembly Mr. Mortimer cave r.otlce of his Inten?
tion to move a vote of no confidence in the Minis?
try.
mm. n\r.\nn gets the Mayflower too.
AS APrLir-ATI'ix ?/Oft !T HAP BERN MAD! ox
gsXHALV OK TH!; SEW AMRaBaADOR.
Landen. April SX-The lip of th? llayfiowei was
handed over to Thomas 1" Bayard, the former
Cn.:c 1 ?:,ves Ambassador to th?- Court of S:. .lames,
?t IdS p. n,. to-day. A s ?ST! Sf reporter? and five
women were in thf robin?r-raom of the onVI.il home
?? the Bishop of Ixjn Ion when Chancellor Tristram,
accompanied by a clerk enrrying the log. entered.
The Chancellor later welcomed Mr. Bayard and I
Secretary Carter, who were followed by the Bishop
Of London, the Bight Rev. IfaadsU CrtlRhton, who
wus not robed. The party then entered the dining
room, and the Bishop g.ive Mr. Hayard a chair at
the head of tie table, after Which he asked the
Chancellor to read the togal re-ord of the applica?
tion for th? log sad the decision of the Court.
The reading Sf this record developed a surprise.
After reciting the application of Mr, Bayard and
the decision of the Court to hand him the ]ng for
personal conveyance to Boston, the Chancellor con?
tinued, laying that on April 10 Henry White, secre?
tary of the United Statei Embassy, made an appli?
cation that the log be delivered to colone.i John
Hay, the new Ambassador to the court of St.
James, for deliver?/ t ?> the President of the United
States, who would lend it to the proper quarter,
as on his return from th" Continent Mr. Bayard
would no longer he the United States Ambassador.
Mr. White ?a- inform? 1 that In order to do this
a formai application must be made to the Court.
To this Mr. White replied that he would leave the
affair :n the Chancellor/! hands, to be deal: with as
he deemed riKht. Continuing, the- Chancellor said:
"The m<i;ier was duly considered, but it was con?
cluded that it would not be in accordance with prac?
tice to alter the gserei ."
'Ihe Chancellor next recited the conditions Upon
Wbkb the log was given i.nd the measures to pre?
serve the rights o? the persons concerned, and said:
"Mr. Bayard will sel as th.- delegate ol the Court
la conveying the lot,- to Boston." Chancellor Tris?
tram concluded with saying with referen? to Mr.
Whlte'i application that the court hud not the
1 power to ait ..a tac ut.!. 1 of the sovereign of a
I foreign State, aid his (the Chancellor's) duty,
therefore, wai to adhere to the ordinal decree.
The clerk then read the decree, which is inscribed
In th.- trun; of 'lie tog, kIvIiik the conditions of the
transfer. At the conclusion ol the.formalities th*
BiShop of London rose end said:
"Mr Bayard it affords ne singular pleasure to
friand thi.-'10 reu fur LnmsmiMitoti to th? I'nlt.-.l
hiates. It i1- of gr?ai importance that auch a docu?
ment should be ::? the hands ol th? cltlseni of the
United States, and 1 am glad 1. Is returning to th?'
country to which it originally belonged, I am sure
a',1 the rlzlrs of the Englishmen concerned will be
rigorous!} obe? rv< d."
Mr. Bayard took the collection of manuscripts,
generally known as the, "iog of the Mayflower,"
at.d remarked:
"I could not have a more Imprcsnlve and n?,'tee
ah'.e duty than to receive this re. ord of the origina?
tion o? the settlement of the country of which 1 am
n cltlaen, at.d the proof of the original *hare we
had hi the civil snd religious liberties of hoth
Countries 1 can hut thank Voar Lordship that 1
have bCCB associated with SUCh a transfer. It is a
branch of a living tree, ol the same tree of ?sell
Ordered constitutional government 1er religious and
civil freedom. 1 am Impressed with the strongest
feeling of respect 1er tbe spirit of ihls transaction
snd 1 will transmit the documents, faithfully
comply with the decree, snd shall place them In the
hands'of the Qovernor of Massachusetts, to be dls
po?^i of sccording t.> the <!> "?
Mr Bayard signed the official undertaking, and
the ceremony was cloi ed.
Colgate & Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.
CUBA SECURES HOME RULE.
TIIK NE\f REFORM LAW* POT M OPERA?
TION.
a rnrrtrcn finvFo ry THE QUEEN REGENT ON
RECEIPT Of ASsritAN'Ts PdSOM wfiyi.f/r
That thf: BUI MSN FART of the
ISLAND is PACIFTBD.
Madrid, April 29l?Ths Queen Regent, nt a
Cabinet meeting to-day, signed n decree provid?
ing for the application of ths sgreed-upoo re?
forms for th<> Island of Cuba Her Majesty's
action was due to the receipt of a cable message
from Captaln-Ocnerai Weylor announcing that
the VrOStCTn part of the island Is completely
pa< Ifled.
Havana. April 20 - News r^?ch"d here to-day
frmn Madrid that the Queen Regent had signed
n decree immediately putting In operation the
scheme for reforms In Cuba already agreed
anon. A nail steamer uns detained twenty
four hours at OadlS In order to carry the decree
establishing the work Of reform which will begin
in the provinces of Pinar del Rio. Havana, Ma?
tanzas and Santa Clara.
Washington, April 20.?The announcement
from Madrid that the Queen Regent has sipned
a decree applying the reform laws to Cuba is
considered by officials here as a realization of
the plans under negotiation for many months
to give an autonomous form of government or
noms rule to Cuba. The home mie plan about
to he applied was made public in detail by Minis?
ter de Lome or February (!. A Council of Ad?
ministration is cr?ai, i for th?' government of the
affairs of the island. This council will be in the
liai ore of a Parliament, made Up of thirty-m?e
members, a majority of them being elected by
the Cubans, and s minority appointed by the
Throne. The Council of Administration Is to
hu\e practically supreme control of the island
subject to certain supervisory authority by the
home Government, on-* of the most important
feature-- of the plsn is that allowing Cuba to
revise her tat ht schedules.
The reform law was passed OB March 15, ISit.'i.
but never applied to Cuba, owing to the upris?
ing. Last New Year's Day it was promulgated
by tin Queen Regent, snd gaxetted in Havana
as a New Year's concession. Its actual :;? pli?
cation was still withheld, however, until Gen?
eral Weyler could announce thai th-- Island was
pacified. On the Kings f?te ?lay the plan was
amplified. The decree signe,] i,:. the Queen to?
day appears to be the last step toward actually
ai pi) nig the law to Cuba.
BI'T FR?HTINC STILL GOES ON.
INSURGENT! ACTIVE in Tilt: PROVINCE! SAID TO
BE PACIFIED.
Havana. April 9.' A column of Spar.l?h troops,
commanded by Colonel Estruch, which hsi been
operating again?: the Insurgents In the vine |ty of
Mu?ais, QttSjabOfl and Chsrcos, Province of Pinar
de; Rio, has captured five Insurgen) campa The
enemy left twentv-live me: killed, nnd ietlri.1 With
many wounded. The troops had a lieuteaanl and
seven soldiers wounded.
In a number of skirmishes which have tsken
place In the last three days, the Insurgents, ac?
cording to the OfAciSl reports, lost 1't', men killed,
had 11 men wounded, and the troops captured 1?
prisoners. The Spanish column In these skirmishes
had I men killed and 71 wounded.
The Government has authorised Beftor Porrus.
the Civil Governor, to return ??< Madrid on May 10.
He will be relieved bj the Marquis Palmerols.
?
THE NEW COMMISSION!:': TO ?TUA.
WILLIAM J. CALHOUN WILL PRObAELY ACCEPT
THE APPOINTMENT.
Washington, April 2f (Special). Wllllsm J. Cal
boun, who i? to take Judge Day's place '?* the Ad?
ministration's I'nmmis-ioiiar to Cuba to Investigate
among other thint;s the clrcumstanees surrounding
the death of Pr. Rui?. Is a w.-11-known Illinois law?
yer and S llfelonR personal friend of PTesldenl Ml -
Kinley. Mr. Calhoun was In Washington last
week, and was a guesl at the White House srhen
Judge Day accepted the appointment of Assistant
Secretary of state, thereby compelling the choice
of a new Commissioner to Cuba. Mr. cslhoun'i St
neos for the post at one-- suggested Itself to M ij ?i
McKinley, and an offer of the mission was made
to him. While Mr. Calhoun was not ready to ki^. ??
a definite acceptsncc, be w,.s Inclined to mee; the
President's wishes and undertske th Investiga?
tion. He started for Illinois wiir. the feeling that
unless piiv.it? affairs prevented he would make
the trip to Havana. Word received from his home
Indicates thai be expects to start for Cuba next
week, after spending a few days In Washington.
Mr. ?'alhoiin is fifty-four years old. He and Ma?
jor McKinley went to school together St Poland,
Ohio. Mr. Calhoun removed to Illinois at tic- close
of the) war. ano practised his profession there with
sue,<ss He served in the Legislature, but was
never active in politics until a year ago or more.
Then he took a prominent part In the canvass for
the control of the Illinois delegation to
tho Republican National Convention, soting
as one of the leaders of the McKinley
forcee He also took a leading part In
the campaign after Major McKinley's nomination.
When the Illinois Legislatur? was In a deadlock
last January over the ?-lection of Senator Palmer's
successor he was looked upon as a promising com?
promis? candidate. The choice of William E. Ma?
son rendered the compromise unnecessary, it lias
been understood that at the first opportunity Presi?
dent McKinley intended to elevate Mr. ?'.-.Ihoun to
the Federal bench.
Befor? he goes to Havana Mr. Csfhoun will con?
sult with Judge Hay. The latter had given
thorough study io the situation there, and had
made himsell familiar with nil the details of the
Ruis case l; is likely thai as Assistant Secretary
of Stale .Indue Day will, In a manner. h;!V. the
direction of the Administration's Cuban policy, snd
Mr Cslhoun'a mission will receive his personal
?ttf r.tion.
?.? * ?
THE QUEEN REGENT INDISPOSED.
Madrid, April M. The Queen Repont. Maria
Christina, is Indisposed, ihr Msjesty is suffering
from nervous prostration
.1 GOLDES WEDDISQ CELEBRATED.
The golden wedding sianlversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Alesander Home w::>- celebrated at the hone or
their son. Thomas .t. H nine No. M Washington
ave. NeW-ROChelle, last ni,~ht. Mr. HUSM i<; a re?
tired merchant of Kew-Tork City. The coup!?
were married at si Brlgld's Church, New-Yorif,
by Fslher s-.ar:-, in imt. The celebrstl n yester?
day consisted of a lew mass In St Gabriel's
Church in t,he morning, ai which their nephew,
the Rev. John .' Keane, rector of St. Jam?
Church. Ncw-Tork, wai celebrant. He wai ?
sisted by the Rev. John A. h> m.-r. rector or ,s;
Gabriel's.
Amone those who were guests at the reception
in the evening were the Rev. John j. Keane, the
Rev. John F. A'. O'Connor, Father Merrirk, Father
Kearney, of St Patrick's Church, New-York;
Father Hickey. rector of St. Francis Xavier-,
Brooklyn; the Rev. Thomss McLaughlin and the
Rev lohn A Kellner, of New-Rochel!e; the Rev.
Frank M Clendenln, rector of St Peter's Episco?
pal Church of Weslchester; Mr. snd Mrs. Gideon
aw Davenport, Mr. snd Mrs H. M. L. Count, Mrs
W. Bergs and others.
TO RECMTVE AMBAMRADOR BAY.
London. Aprd Ml Lord Salisbury arrived In Lon?
don 'Ms evening- from the south of Frostes. Colon? I
John Hay. the gastrl an Ambassador, will visit
Lord Salisbury to-morrow to present his creden?
tials. ,-,rter which h<- wlh be received by the Prince
rd Wales.
To Grocers.
We iiuve direct proof that
peddlers of washing-pow?
ers say that the stuff they're felting is "nude in the
same factory" as Pearline?and that buying from
them will save going to. or oracring from t/ie grocery
store. Do you want people ' saved " that. You have
these same washing-powders in stock. Possibly you
are giving them out, whenever you can, in place of
Pearline. You are trying to push them into notice ;
they are trying to crowd you out. You think you
are "making more money on diem." Hut will it
pay you, in the end ? w,
?*\?if*r\ rVddhrnj and sonic ?nsxrussjloai {jrocers will tell you
OCllvl "tiusM m good *s"<M "tit saasiaf Prarbas." I fa*
if. TJ?-,1 FALSE?l'esfiia* is never paddled, ssd if vour
a^! JLJclCxC nr?ccr ?end? you uomethinc in place ?if Pearline.
be honest?SSSsfsi ???A, JA.M'.-S I'VLL., K'ew York.
MBBTINOBi AND MUffBEfaSNEtMNTU.
The annual tinner of the Manuscript BectetT of
New-York ?TOS Riven at the Hotel St. Denis last
evening, nhout one hiin.lt?.! members nnd gUCStS
being present. The ?ochty was founded In 1RW, It?
obyecta betas to sdvanes musical composition in
America and to SUUauiafS native composers by
occasionally producing their works In public.
Amona those pr< sent at the dinner lust night ware
President (Wrrlt Smith and Mrs. Smith. loeepk
Jefferson. Walter S. I.ocan. C.arrett P, IsrvtSS,
First VIcr-l'resldeni John L Burdetl. Second Vice
Pr?sident IP.mer N. Ihirilett. Treasurer 1/Ottis B.
Dressier and Mrs Pressler. Corresponding Secre?
tary H. W l.lndsiev and M?*S. l.in.lsley. K.-rnr.lln*
Secretary .1 Hazard Wilson, Mi rarian Bmnner
Suiter. Mr and Mrs. Addlson P. Andrews, Walter
J. Baussmann Miss l^aura s Collins. Robert Jnf
irav. jr.. Lucien <i Cbaffee, Henry K. Hadley, Miss
Lillian Carllsmlth. I?. M. LcVStt, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick B Kurion. C, Whitney Coombs. Coward
Marzo. .1 M Helfenstein, Silas o. Prr-tt, J. Cleve?
land c.-idv. Daniel Beard. C. C. M?ller, B H A.
Hofman, Rsrs brook-., w. A. Rsboch. Q. L. Becker
and MlM Lily Kompff Speeches wer.- made i.y the
president by Joseph Jefferson, who was loudly SP
plSUded for an address on "The Confection Be?
tween Music snd The Drama"; Barrett P. Servias,
Waiter s Logan, Silas Q. Pratt, i Clevetaad Cady
nnd Daniel Beard.
The Teong People's Christian endeavor Society
of the Bloosalagoals Referntsd church. Sixty
eighlh-St. and the Boulevard, gUVS a nocial in the
parlors of the church last evening. A pleasing
entertainment was given, consisting of piano solos
by Miss Daisy Fredericks, ? song by Miss Anna
Ackerte, nnd a half-hour of humorous Sayings and
recitation! by .'amis H. Dawson. Refreshments
were afterward serven. Among those [.resent were
Miss Anna DockStader, Miss >'.r.. L. Wheel.r.
P Cress. It. RehV., the Misses Packwood. MISS
M Harding, Miss Plastow, !?'. Mellus. jr.. O.
Sp. nee A. Campbell, e. Turner, Q. Pa.hwood and
.1. i.. Howie.
The sighteentb annual convention of the Lather
League at the cuy of Mew-Tern was hei.i last ninht
at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, No.
4.S Wist Twentv-iirst-st., of whlcb the Rev, C
Armand Miller Is pastor. There wa! nn attendance
of at.on; on* hundred persons. Mr. Miller, Prcsl
denl Frederick T H ?ber of Ihe League, H. J.
Kaltenbach, the Bev. A. B. Moldenks and I. S
Runyon made addresses.
The Federation Of K.'st Fide Workers, of which
the, Rev. John it. Devins, pastor of Hope Chanel, is
president, was held in the chapel, No. .?:?;< Has
Pourtb-St., yesterday afternoon Mr. Kevin- pre?
sid? 1 and ad.liesses were made by Dr. Charles S
Benedict, of ths Health Department: President
chari.s Bulkley Hui.be!) o: the Board of Eduea
1 Hop .<m\ La Salle A, Maynard, one of tbe Editors
j of "Christisn Work."
The pupils of Mme. Engenta Pappenhelm cave
their annual concert In Chlckering Hall las: even?
ing. There \v.:r a large audience present, which
applauded the various numbers generously, and
the programme ss previously arranged area carri?
oui su.>ssfuily.
"N.w Light! on the Life and Character of
Shakespeare" will be th.* subject of T. B. Wake
man's le?-ture hefore the 1.?lierai Club, at No. 21 ?
Hast Plfteenth-st., this evening.
The New-York Academy of Sciences will meet on
Monday at s p. m. in Hamilton Hall. Columbia
diversity. After ! business session, the sect! n Of
astronomy and physics will presen: a programme.
The dedi. ati m of S;. Philip's Pariah house and
the Quignon Memorial Chapel, at No. 1.119 Boston
ave., will take place at 4 p. m. to-morrow. Bishop
Potter win prei?de.
The West Side Repuhllcsin Club, No 102 West
Bighty-second-sL, win have a "smoker" Wednes?
day evening, with an excellent vaudeville per
forman. <.
the r?n: i'rfswi:vr i:\ tfrta/\rn.
MR AND MRS. HORART <;; ksts or Mn. AKTJ MR!
1> I. BARTUCTTIM BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. April ?.- Vkre-Presldenl snd Mrs.
Carre; a. llji.art were the ?u.-sts this evening of
Mr. md Mrs. David !.. Partien at a dinner given in
(hei,- honoi a: ths ?mine ,.f tiie Bartletts, Ko. II
W -? Mou.;; \ernon Place The Vice-President,
sc?ompanled bj hi? wife ,.,n,i "Junior" Mohan, were
es? rt??d to Bsltlmorc thli efterto m over the Bsltl
? mor.- and Ohio Balitead by Edward I.. Bart let I
The member! of the party were tai.cn f .r ? drive,
snd an hour ,.r so later sat down to dinner. Cov? ri
were laid ?or eighteen, tbe table and dlnlns hall
being profuselj derorated with brldi nose! snd
\ i >l. ta The guests Included, twsldes ths VI. -Presl
I den I and his t.imllr, th?) Poelmarier-Gencral and
I Mrs. Gary, K. Stanley Gary'. Miss Lillian Carv. the
! I! v l>r. and Mrs, Maltble D. Babcock, Mrs. James
? M ulison Thompson. Mi--- Elisabeth T, King, B, I.
Bartlett, George VYhltelock. Mi-s Bartlett, Mis?
Julia Cri,. t) and Bsrtletl llayw.trd.
A'.?oui 10 o'clock an it.formal r.ptlon was held.
which was att?nd??d bj i number of prominent
Baltimore people who had been asked ?o m??el the
visitors. The Washington party will spend the nlghl
a; the h na of Mr. and Mrs Bartlrtt, and l.-ave
Baltimore si no >n to-morrow,
TBE CITIEESS1 I V/O.V TtCEET.
DIFFERENCES or OPIKIOM as tu WREN IT
SHOULD Bfl PCI lh THE PIELD.
it was understood yesterday thai a difference <.f
opinion hs! arisen among the member! ol the
citizens' Union as to the method to be pursued In
mskltlg Up their ticket this fall. A Strong and in?
fluential part of the organisation wain logo ahead
and make nomlt niions s<> as in place the union
tl'k.t in the field before the oM psrtles gri their
machinery rea ly lo s??t. This element is composed
in part of the n ei of the Good Government clubs
who in is!-:, demanded a separate ticket, refusing to
i fus- wiih the oil,er anti-Tammany organisations
, They argue lhal if the Colon nominates a popular
ticket si ones the Republicans, the Etats Democ?
li'-v anl oih-T organisations opposed to Tammany
will be compelled by public sentiment to accept and
support vueh non imitions.
The more ponservstlve .imonc the union's leaden
counsel walling until the lines of the campaign are
rrore .dearly developed, bell, vini; that the voting
masses will raturally gather under the reform
standard, while too hasty action mlghl have | re?
pellan! effect. A meeting of tbe Organisation Com?
mittee will he called shortly to deride as to the
proper course to be pursued.
A delegation of women, representing various se
cietlei pledged to the advancement of municipal
reform, culled nt the headquarters of ihe Cltisens'
union. N'.. B Cast Twenty-thlrd-st., Wednesday u
offei then- ;mi\:cs t.. ih<- cause fur whlcb the
union has been formed The women wee re reived
I by Robert Pulton Cutting, chairman of the Com
1 mute,, on Organisation: James B. Reynolds, chair
| men of the Kx.-iniv.- Committee, and John B.
Pine, chairman of the committee on Enrolment.
! The aoclrilei represented were 'he Public HeaPh
Association, Ihe Leagui for Political Education,
the Women's Health ProteetU'e League, Ihe Alum
i n,.? of Smith College, ihe Brrn Mawr Alumna; As
i M.-i-itiun and kindred organisation?
1 The representatives ol these associ?tlom In?
formed the oflleen of lb. Cltisens' Cnlon thai they
, wen- read] 10 engage In nctlv? srorh foi th< prin?
ciples on which ihe organisation was founded;
' thai they would dlstftb. \< mphlets and other
' literature amona all classes ..f people showing the
advantages of non-partisan political government.'
and enc.if-'e iu any other - nd ot polllicarwork ..il
culated to old tbe union In .:< Ilghl against parti?
san administration They said lhal lh? ?? had il
ro.'uiv begun the enrolment of women throughout
the city who were willing to take pan In ihe
coming campaign. The) were ready, they added,
to u-u t i wors Binons the men, abo. and . d in en?
rol ? e rot? m of the i Ity in ihe m? mbershlp or the
union.
Mr. Cutting and hi" BS*oclat??s 'old their ?si Itori
that tli.y gladl) welcomed tiie aid of tur patriotic
women who represented the societies referred to.
Mr. Cutting added that the \||- WS! one of the
most encouraging evidence! of lbs growth of the
i ;? sen!' movement snd of ihe purpose of the in
I fluer.c.il pari of the community to become Identlfli d
with It. If the public-spirited women of New-York
gave II their asslstsncs its triumph could noi be
doubtful.
Amoni those ?n th? delegation ?ere Mrs, Charles
r.. Lowell, Mrs. Bchlrffeiin, Mrs. Traut man Miss
Comfort Budge, Mb? White. Miss Woodward and
MISS We-mor.-.
Mr. Reynolds, chairman of the es?*cutlve com?
mittee, said thai ths enrolment wai going op satis.
factOlily In all the Assembly districts of the eltv
and that sil hut six of them had been organised
It li expected that MMM voters will place th.lr
itgnaturei upon lbs roll
CLUB K ADOPT! Till- CN10M PRINCIPLE!
Oood Government Club E, al No. M Bast Blgh
' teenlh-st, he'I s BMStlng hot evening to discuss
the Citizens' Pnlon, and It was tstlflsil to adopt the
principie:, of the union and lo oo-orerate with the
organisation In every way. Ons of th<- members
complslned 'hnt there wsi no way of reaching th?
people or. the East Hide ? i hsvs been sent down
t.. Avenue A," h? said; "ihe peuple don't I Sim to
bave lympatby with the movemem l don't know
any of them, and ih.v dont poem anxious to know
me or lisien to what I hii\e to My." Another
m.-mter said that be had beard tbe people were
against reform because of the In. reuse in the tux
rate "Pit's tell them that the rich bavi to pay
the tases, and then thev may vote with us, ' sold ?\
third. "Or, Letter still, tell them that It Is better
to have a hlifh tux rate than a blgh ?bath rate "
laid .1 AugUStUI Johnson, the pr-sldent of the
rltih
-*
CAstL ?CHUM ON THE UNION.
carl Bchura .</iid reeterda*/ esnatrnlng the work i
of the rjthsme1 t'nlon: "The Cnlon, emhr*c|ns many j
men Who enjoy the confidence of Ihe whole com- i
munlty for uprlghtneis and rood faith, furnishes a I
suiiablo rallying point (or a ?troua srgSAissUea.
There are times when the varia?
tion of a pulse beat tells the prac?
ticed physician whether the scale
will go down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose the
medicine he prescribes is not the
medicine which your child is taking,
but something the druggist thought
would do just as well ! Who is go?
ing to regulate the balance then?
A druggist who will offer you some?
thing else when you ask for Scott's
Emulsion will do the same thing with
his prescriptions, ( ict what you ask
for!
The w,?rk of organising should, be pushed forward
rapidly. The Union will he free to design?te candi?
dates for BMrnldpsI osnees with *oie regard to the
dtttlCS to DO performed. It can select f? t '??< a place
a person of s >m srsry fair-minded cltlsen srlll
hove to admit that he 1m the man for tin pis ?a Tlld
ssnisr It ran put these csndldstiJ he; re the people
the inter, sppesllitg to sll good cttlssiui to rapport
them for the geooral good of the community, then
leaving the party machines to support them or op?
pose tnem ss they see (it.
"Neither <>f Ih? two psrtj mochines in the city
?if Ne?-York Is in s v. ry ssngulne state of mind.
Both are anxious as to what the future m.,., bare
In ?tor.- for them. They will certainly fear s bold
;.nd determined move on the part of the i nlon."
BITERS IN TOWN.
l A Samuel- t Co., Ptttsburg, Penn.- I. A.
Samuels-, hat-- und caps. Broadway Central.
T. T. Allen A i o Proridence, K I T, T. Allen,
di ?? ;?.Is, el . Ever? 11.
w. u. Tucker ?s. Co., Raleigh, N. C.-J. Boylsn,
dry goods, eic. Qrand
Williams A MuAnulty. Willismsport, Penn.?L. J.
William.--, carpets Oerlach
Woodward A l?athrop, Washington, D, C. "S. w.
Woodward, drygoods, etc., Misa B. Rubensleln,
millinery: Mis- M. O'Leaiy, hosiery: Miss M. Cur
ran, gloves, IM Broadway, Holland.
? sms: ,>: Strauss, Boston, Masa C, Btrauss,
cloaks and yui'.s. i.i> Bprlng-st St. ?'loud.
Woodward A l>dberr>', Nashville, Tenn.?O. F.
Led berry, drygoods, etc. Grand,
John Wsnsmaker, Philadelphia Penn.?J. Punt
lrK. domestics. Hoffman.
Kaufman i <'o.. Baltimore, Md.?H. Kaufman,
woollens. St. Denis,
K. W. King <V Co., Bristol, Tenn K. W. Kin?,
drygoods, etc. Broadws) Central.
O'Dwyer ?. Word, Detroit, Mich E. P. Ward,
milliner}'. Broadwsy Central.
Dreyfus A Bon, Boston, Msss - s. Dreyfus, fur?
ni*hlng goods. Stuart.
William B. Butler ?- Co.. r.o?ton, Mass.?J. K.
Jewelt, millinery. Murr.-".- Hill
Pa? >e. Si im' \ Co.. Carbondala, renn. l?.
S urry, drygoods, ei ? Albert.
A I.. Plerson, Oalveston, Tes.?Flees goods. Sin?
clair,
H. A. Berkhsusen, Qollu Bsy, WIs, Drygoods,
etc. i 'osmopolltan,
F. M. Brown a- Co., New-Haren. Conn.?E.
O'Meara, dress | > ? '-. No. 108 W ?rth-st Morton.
Miller * Rhoada. Norfolk. Va -W. G. Bwartx,
drygoods, et? . No. "74 Church-st. Albert.
Woodward A Lothrop, Wsshtngton, I? C Miss
a Meta handkerchiefs, No. v, Broadwsy. Mol?
li ni.
MsrshaU FleM A Co., Chicago, III Franklin
Ames, carpets. So. loi Worth-st.
Joseph Boniini Company, Xow-Orlenns, I.n.?
Alfred Ause, domestics and dress goods, No ??,
Leonard-st.
Hsrgsdlne M Xlttrlck Drygoods company. Bl
Lout*, Mo M B. Atterbury, notions end hosiery.
No US vVorth-st.
Wool. Crane & Co., Adrian, Mich. a. Wood,
clothing, imperial
Hutsler Brothers, Baltimore, Md Miss M White
man, millinery, ?o IS Uispenard-st, Bverett
s Oppenheimer A Co., Ptttsburg. Penn. B. Op
penhelmer, hat- and caps Holland
Hershberg A ('.arson. Rochester, N. v. I. Hirsh
berg, wood? as Bl ua rt.
Luce Brothers, Sersnton, Penn. R. w. Lacs, jr..
drj goods, etc. w. stmtn -ter
Penny A Gentles, Bt. Louis. Mo P. Walker, fur
nlshlng goods, No, l? Llspenard-st. Albert.
il B, Dickinson, Buffalo, N V Cloaks snd sii-s.
Mi tron?le.
J. W. Scot! a- <'o. Goldstoro, N. C J B. Hun
ter. drygoods, elc, No ?M Church-st. Broadwaj
t'entrai.
Brown, Durrell & Ca. Boston, Msss r B Ad
sms, ribbons. Park Avenue.
Bbepard, Norwell i.- Co.. Boston, Msss. T .1
Btewart, notions, No 10! Grsnd-st, Vend?me,
Jordsn Marsh /. Co.. Boston. Ms s. H. ?. De
land, underwear; P, J. McDonough, linens and
white goods, No. I Qreene-si Barrett.
Kais & ?iold-niiili. P.raddo-k, Penn. I. A Katz,
clothing. Manhattan.
Wile, Stern a.- Co., Ro bester, N. Y. .1 M. Wile
clothing Savoy.
i. Strauss A Co., San Francisco, Cal.?J. F.
Bpranger, linens and while goods, No. IN Wesl
Br ladwa?. Holla nd.
II. B. Barnej 1 Co., Si he.adv. N. v. K. t.
Lansing, ladlei and Infsnts' wear. No. '>. Frank
llr.-st. I'ark Avenue.
Bowdftch, Clapp A P?Mirce, Boston, Mass w. ?.
Ctapp. millinery. Hoffman.
Wassennan Bros.. Phtlsdelphla Penn.- B. .).
Wasserman, woollens. Hoffman
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. Penn.?L E.
Weber, laces and embroideries W. P. .lames, rep?
resenting. <;. H. Nowerly, linens snd wblte goods.
il ITinan,
M. Mlllblser A Co.. Richmond, Vs.?K. B. Bydnor,
representing. No. 2.'.s Church-st Marlborougn.
K. S. Kowh r, ByraCUSS, N. T.?allst Allen, mil?
linery. Albert
Marks Bros., PhilsdelphiS, Penn. K Plfferltng,
laces snd crabcoiderlca Stuart.
Beaton Perry. Washington. I). C?S. w. Robin?
son, dress (toons: H. B. Taylor, domestics, ??rand
Sterling A Welch. Cleveland, Ohio. w. it.
Haven, csrpets Qrand.
<; Fox .<? ?'o., Hartford Conn.- M. F. Mark?,
drygoods, etr.. as Llspensrd-st. St. Cloud.
Heiser. Muhlfelder & Co., Albany, N. V D
Muhlfelder. Imperial.
Peibehnan A Irving. Chlcsgo, 111. D. I. Pelbel
man. drygoods, elc, imperial,
Lyman A Argeslngec, Albany, N. V ?H Lyman
Murray Hill
Siegel, cooper A Co., Chicago, ill o i,. t/?x, con?
fectionery. Murray Hill
Syracuse Drygoods Company, Syracuse N V ?
Q, u. WlUtanu hosiery, No, )'; Leonard-st.
Adam, M? Idr us <* Anderson, Buffala N V -M.
Benson, carp? ta, No I Walker-st
.vor MR. COS FT A BLE 8 AFFAIR.
IRPORATION POL'NSKI. S?T)TT SAT? HE It I - ?
itPMiT TO IMOTIRE snot T 'nu: i SES ? >r
H< f\ KM ? HEM II SNA ARB
gCBMITTI D
Julius M Mayer, noansel for the Buildings i ??
pin innni. made j > 111.11 ? yesterds) s re ent spin in
of Corporation Counsel s otl as is what an ???
duties of the Buperlnteadenl of Buiktlm In
upon plans foi il.i i net,on of BjOteiS Mr Me. It
after concurring Is lbs most of Mr Msyer's i ta -
elusions, which sra set forth la s letter submitted
by Buperlnteadenl Constable to the Corporation
Counsel, same up Um guestIsna Involved .
loara:
l ?lo not think that rou, n Superintendent of
Buildings, have an) right la require of s pe? ??
who submits plan fot ? hotel ? statement a:- to
whither in does or doe- not intend t?> use that
hotel for the sale of Itquoi Thai I? s matter with
v. in h you have no ronrrrn; any person mm de
sires to sllei a building lo be used sa n hotel, or
to '-n-ei n building for that purpo e, baa, I think.
n i absolute rlghi to demi nd from i ou an spprovsi
of his plans, providing thet eompl) with the re?
quirements of the Building las
No duty whstever Is Imposed upon you as to the
enforcement of ths Uquor Tax law, und it n mid,
as It f. i ins to li'-, in- an arhl-|.n> arid IMS ?
ranted act upon your part to r'lus,- vom approval
to plans for ? hotel, which plan.- compiled In sll
respects with the lews governing the erection of
a building, and for the ei forcement oi which your
Department was created, simply upon the ground
tii at the person s ii i oui ti Ins sunn plans might h tend
to attempt the evsslon of another statute concern
ing which no dun i? Imposed upon rou
?
CORDITIOJt or WALKRR FEARR.
Walker ?>arn, the president of ins Internstlonsl
? 'min si Cslro, Egypt, la still rrltlcally III, bul it
was mid yesterds) afternoon that tier, wai as
special ebange in hla eondltieei Mr Pears la si
the home of his daughter, nt No SJ Wfsi Fifty?
fir-t-st lie If suffering from rheumatic gout. Mr.
Fr?-nch Hud i?r Peabody ore in attendance on him.
-?.-1?.
BBAVT FAILURE l\ MONTREAL,
Montreal, April gk?Jasaos a CanlSs K- <'o,
wholesale woollen and cotton np?-ntH, ssads a
f.ripa! il^sl>,'llmcllt to-day. Their nabtllties sre
tMf?,fgi direct, and SsXAM to ths hunks of Mantresi,
shl"h Is secured. The nxfet-i conslPt uto) of stock,
book sooountf snd shares la Jolnl-irtock companies
it it expected the creditors win kci tittle <t noti,
lui Mi i ? -mullir woollen houses and mills are
Involved, aud ?.vtrul u.uic fnllures are Ilk? h tu
follow.
FIGHTING AT PH A RSA LOS.
( onflniied from Flrat l'une.
compelled henceforth merely to reign, bat not to
govern, ni? the constitution of Greece commands.
M F.F.TINO OF TUR BOULB.
HARANOtHNO. THE POPULACE PROM T?IK STEPS
OP Tin: PARLIAMENT n'iU'lNO.
?thers. April -U ? The Legislative Assembly's
session lat?t evening bad only ninety-five Depu?
ties present and mi was the number necessary
to pracsed srlth businasa Th? adjournment last
nicht WAS followed by much excitement. A
crowd of fully ton thousand people surrounded
Pariiptnent Houss when ths DSputles sssem
hlcd. nml ninny rif the outsiders swarm ><1 tip the
slang and lavadod toe vastlbulsa. Ths tarongs
there and other groups ?n the streets eagerly
discussed the situation. M. Ralll was among the
first of the Deputies to arrive. He was cheered
and wan accorde?] varioii: other mirk* of sym?
pathy but the crowd generally malntsii "i? ? sul?
len demeanor, engendered by ths painful newa
of the laat few day?. The Ministers reached
Parllamenl Houss in cl ?ed carriages, the crowd
slowly opening a way to allow them to pass
and respectfully saluting the occupants of the
vehicle? The public galleries of ths H? us? were
thronged, among those pressai being many
women and members of Ihe Diplomatic Corps.
when the President of the Assembly, M, Zal
inip. owing to the absence of s quorum, declared
the ratting closed, ih?- announcement was greet?
ed with exclamations of Impatience from the
members of the Opposition snd with cries of dis
approval from the gallery, as the excitement
Increased M. Ralll, rising to but f ?<. m? cloned to
his supporters to remain ?aim. His advice was
followed, snd lbs Deputies ti : * ? l < u< of the Houi -.
The Opposition Deputies pr c eded to a commit?
tee-room, where they consulted upon the failure
of the session. The fruit le..-? meel ng was s great
disappointment to the crowds who were waiting
to hear the result of ihe deliberations of ths
> Deputfc :-.
The Ministerialists dechtred II Impossible, as
many of the Dei utles would not be able to reach
the spital in time for the session, snd several
of the military memo- rs wer ? st the seat of war,
? to hop thai s quorum could be obtained this
morning. On the other band, thi members of the
Opi osltlon quote the nsm - of the supporters of
tin Government, who, sit hough present in
Athens yesterds) evening, did nol attend the as
sembllng of the Deputies In Parllamenl House,
After the sitting of yesterday ths Impatient
crowds called anon the members of the Opposi?
tion to sppear and make s statement, M. Pal
H,-r, a well-known member of the Opposition
party In the Legislative Assembly, was specially
called upon hy tin- crowds to address them. Hut.
although he ?a? apparently the Bra! choice of
th'- peuple, it was If Valetta who, from th-- top
of the great steps i adlng Into Parliament House,
made a speech to the people, M. Valetta .-aid In
!?: it:
"In view of the desertion of the Government,
th.- Chamber and the country look : i the King
to do hu duty and safeguard public order.
Have confidence in the Opposition, which is
wat? hing ov< r the highest Interests of the coun?
try."
These worda uttered with Kteat emphasis and
significance, were greeted with frantj?- applause,
and the applause was shortly afterward renewed
upon the appearance "f M. Ralll. The crowd
?ave ihe popular leader a tremendous reception.
Six thousand peopli escorted him to his house.
On arriving there ths crowd Insulted upon g
speech, ami M. Ralll appeared upon a balcony,
whence he made a brief address, in the course
o'' which he said:
"The Government, by its desertion, has com
mlte 1 suicide. It is our duty to maintain order
and show that we sre now- fighting for our
homes.''
This sentiment caused the crowd to hurst out
Into loud ? heering, after which the peuple si iwly
dlspt rs'-,i to their h '-nos.
M. Delyannls In sn Interview to-day said the
fact thai there was no quorum In the Legislative
Assembly yesterday va>- due to the absence of
the Opposition Deputies, snd be expressed ths
hope that ' nough D< ? utl? s would be present to?
ds.] to enable tin- House to proceed to business.
Continuing, M. Delyannls remarked:
"We : hail th? n submit to the d? clsions of the
House We cannot leave the poati ths nation
has assigned to us. I do not admit that w? have
failed in onr duty in any way during this mo
mentous time through which we are passing.
We have not resigned, snd we shall not resign
unless the Chamber declares i* withdraws its
confidence from us, Nothing except a vote of
wsnl of confidence upon the par! of the cham
l>er, or an expression i f wsnl of confidence upon
the ]?: rl "f the frown, will Induce us to relin?
quish the rovernment of th" country."
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KIT.r.F.D.
PURTHF.R DETAILS OF THE TERRIBLE RETREAT
TO L?RISS V
Rome, April 20. A dispatch from Athens to
the "Messagero" says that BOO women and
? hlldren died during the terrible retreat from
Tyrnavo to Lariass.
London, April '-".?. -"The Times" tills morning
publishes an Interview with an English volun?
teer who was a witness of the terrible stampede
of the Greeks from Tyrnavo to Larissa and
Pharsalos ami Volo. After describing the ter?
rors of this retreat, the VI lunteer continues:
"Within a mile or two Of Larissa my hots?
was knocked over nn embankment Into a dry
river-bed, I knew I wss injured, but to stay
there meant death, and I managed to drag my?
self to Larissa. There all was confusion. 1 was
?wept into a wineshop with a mob of soldiers and
obtained some Resinato wine On leaving the
?hop i went Into the street, aas an open door
and lay down In the passage, completely ex?
hausted. When I awoke i could not move my
injured leg. Fortunately l saw an English cor?
respond? tit, who went lo fetch s surgeon. Soon
bedashed upon horseback snd exclaimed; Ths
Turks sre coming!' I could nol stai there, so
I hunt; to the neck of his horse und thus
my ws) through the streets until i me! an?
other English correspondent with a bieycle
Hs placid me i n his ms 'bine, snd i wss able to
work one pedal and reach the railroad usti?n.
There the Englishman left me, ?'?hin-; me '.
luck Under the circumstances i had q.i lurk
Indeed. Disabled as l was, I su? eed i m en?
tering a i tain.
\\: the station the scene was on? ?f the wild
e-1 confusl? n. Roldlers snd i I
and children, were struggling and Hamm ? s
madly m ihelr efforts I o get Into th? train The
?>. ha)id in a coward innei i
women and chlldr? n di sag? d ft Ih? rrls
? ? . for of] and
bad been <l- I all? d to guard th i
.?r remaining on dut
i r th? irrlsgi
, ? pl.i-.-- Pn d Bl lin tu. Un I .
turned, . ? 11 ? l the ti sin started h a
hot fusillade it wai
agon) nf ;'. '? I
thHr t ?.I ?
outskirts of the lo? n and
the Turk were lp|
"Moat - ' ihe militai tnon I
y, |. ? ih,... i ins bout '1 ' ' Phai i
"? >n I 11 i \ it ? at Volo I
pie St the radio id lal
? ?'???i
? \
whether their friend
kille.l I Mas tik. n lo th
ami words i ant I
i.r ed t b<
Sal Bl ?' A| "' ?."?' \ I? ? ? ? ?
l.at |i v i saj i ha .
so'.dlt-r) and po| i '
a; pr??s< h of the Tu i i
roui " ? i1 ' ?
i.... i
t, ? ? ?
Ul'led
GENERAL Mil Rgff TRIP IRETRKD
,n: ,ir, ? ?? i-M'-- KM peg at Tftt
TO | ?| ; I ' ? ;
w . htncti ? Is* d N - km
noon !? ??? hred Ih? f? i mal ? ni of the Pre?
t? n|i proJ< ed ti a to Turk? ? and Ore? . The
order n idi as folk v ?
The President ;.tarts \.iu prrmlreton to pro ? .
, soon as ? ictl? l?l? i? ih? ral f wat In th i
I,..-, mt and If autl ? rlty iher? for i- granted to \- :
in the respective Gnvrrnmenti roncerned, lo \t
ti ? Turkish ind Greek arrnl -, or '? ?? > .< In your
judgment nay he desirable Th.- President further
grants \ ou authority ?idle in Europe to visit -m, ?>
other countries as msy In your opinion dfit me
best opportunities for military observation and m
surt? times sa rou ma) deem most lapedlent,
l? is sndsrsl.' lbs! General Mlles will hear cre?
dentials In the form of an BUtCgTSph letter from
President McKinl y, commending htm lo las ??? al
offices of ?h rniii.i States representativos with
* ion !?'? i--- irrbes msj bring him in contact
T?o- General will be gone Iwo or three raonthi a
in . I "ti >n to maktns a person I study of the mili?
tai' feature! ol the contes) he!? >en tnt Turk?? and
?he Greeks, he propose? lo Inspecl th? mllitnry
establlshmenta of the piuo-iiai lOuropean Power*
Germsny, Francs and England, ami possibl) Rus
f-Ih. The reSSlJI Of Id* olmei vnllotiS will Lc em
Ijvdl-.U lo ?i, ?dkui iv-voil lo lUs i'rcslJsi ?
Is it True?
Yes; it is true thai nothing so rap?tfl/
builds up the system ;is a pure stimulant,
if taken regllbrl?, Thousands have tcsti??
tied to this find and have unhesitatingly de?
clared that
Duffy's Pure I
Malt Whiskey
has given them strength and energy whffl
?ill e:se has l.ulcd. ixpenments have
proved it to he the lafest and purest of all
medicinal stimulants and the host thing for
giving stimulative no'irishmcnt to those
who are weak and run down. Taken at
meal time it sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion and increases the power to assimi?
late food. It so.thcs exdted nerves, re?
stores lost vitality and gives a feeling of re?
newed strength to every part of .he body.
Ask your grocer or druggist tor Dutfvj
and refuse to take anything eise.
Suits & "
Over- i
coats.
rnvtyck vi ittd cur ettaHithmemt <t'id msprcttd $ut
latest Spring production* in Suit* und Ovtrrmbt
$12.00 to $25.00
We do not say ?hey are worth moro.
Will leav?* It to your own Judgment.
Our Neckwear, 45c. to 1.50.
Dent's & Pownes's Qlovei 1,7," & 1.50
fuir Own brand i)Oc.
Clothiers and Furnishers,
110 & 112 Nassau St.,
fiel. lleoUainn noil Ann Ms.
Tl
of Hires Rootbccr
on a sweltering hot
dry is highlv essen?
tiel to comfort and
health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
temperature, touee
the stomach.
HIRES
Rootbeer
should be in every
?home, in every
office, in every work?
shop. A temperance
drir.k, more health?
ful than ice water,
more delightful and
satisfying than any
other beverage pro?
duced.
M?|T TSl~ *J ?'?? Chir'M S.
il.?> <? I'liiUV.phl? a p?f k.
IS? t-.'i-- i ptHMM. ?o'-- S>
?ry?..'
SAFETY
in plumbing Is not effected by thp purchase
of ordinary Raturer, which nr-ed constant
repairs end ere ;i source of snnoyanea and
expense.
'EM-ESS" Plumbing Fixtures
are economical bocanas *h ??> ???rar s"* srell
- this beliuj une t.. the fa. t that ?heir de
slm Is ??overa -.1 by '.'-*> years' experience ar.-l
a reputriti..-1 t.. maintain, the ?.^e of the be?t
materials si ! most -?ireful workmanship.
This Inauimm ?I?. iiM ba .-i i otutid ritlon to
the on'ner of evan ? low-coal h< aee.
A rlsli ,.-....?? , ms s(
rrtttrni >?? ......--,., i. ?nnafsis WSS?I
thj: Mai Biusnirriif ?<?. i th.. '
; r ' Id ' 1*61
Mnnnfn?'! iiii-'h find |tii|?orti-r? of
im.li-i.it \nr. I'll ?hum. ii\'mh:?,
? Fast I ?nil St.. New \ -r'>.
REED & BAFTC?f
SILVERS MITHs
Broadway nn-l 7th 8ti> 't, NY
COWPERTHW AIT'S
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Flint's Fin? furniture.
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ElROP?V?S A\0 TR\VrilfRS sVsH find the londoe
oflke ol Ihe tribum?, 7->, Meet Street, t. C,
? ?onvenie-t phne to leave their aJvcrtiseaieiUS
and subsiription?? lor Ihe lribun;.
Hotel da Lillo et d'Albion
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?etwoea itir Tiilicri?-?? Oarehsna, t'loee \ee
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i.ai-u.- Iii-nmlnic tluoms. i:i?"*ftrl?r l.lant. ??>?
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