New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 18, 1898, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1898, 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 Jan. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1898-01-18/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE NEW-ENGLAND BTRTKE.
MANT KILLI CT.OSF.D OWIN(. TO TIIK
WAOI REDVCT10N.
\
ONTC HVNPRF.n AND TWFNTY TTYB tm.m BARD
WORKMr-N AWtlEP RV -WI <TTt'..WN
-troubl_: aarwEKt _n_i_0TJB-i
AND WO-UCMKN AT NKW
BBPFORT. - BaWORTI
1K..M OTHV-R
T"VNS.
Boaton. Jan \' -A reduction in the w..,,es of -
Obout one hundred av. 1 twenty-flv* tho
t'.ves employed ln r Ml.) one hundred and flfty otton
nv.ils in New-England. wblch the manufacturera de?
clded upon as a ten pon ry remedy for a wl leapread
depresslon ln th. cotton gOO :s :r.<lu<='.ry ?i the North,
went Into effect la .. n ijorlty of ibe m.lls ^tlus
mornlng ir aaveral mlll ci tatAy, Now
Bedf.-rd. Mass., anl Blddeford, Ba ? ntrl Lewla- |
ton. Me.. the di-s.' -i ?? M BBSOng the mlll hands
ls fntenae and strtkes are ev. The clshteen mlls of
the flr-t-namcd dty, whlcb glve cmploym.-nt to
thnw nlne thc ueand hanls. have been ahut down
hecauae the opcr8:ivc? have ? . te eccept 'he
reductlon. and tha promloea to
r* one of the m- I ' "? ln the hirUorv of the
lextlle Indastrv. The sicanon In Noer-Bedford ls
vlewed from a very gtoomy light hy the l-nsiness
men of tiie clty, many of whom have not altogether
recovered from the Bepreaaloa whioh followed tho
failure of aix mlll eorporatlona l..st aprlng.
"??he thlrty-flva hundred employea ..t the T.a.vinia
and Pepperell Billle. la BMdeford, Me . ref-.aea to
ro to wcrk thla mornlng ?r1?r tha n-w scliedule,
and It ls thought the str: .e there will not be eet
Uoi easlly. F-ome ot the emr-loyes of the York Mllls,
of Saco. also join.d th* HMdeford movement.
The Androscoggln Mllla, ln Lewiston. and the
Klng PblHp pUnt, In Fall Rlver, wera har.c.leapped
by a stiike of a numt-cr of the hands. and the
Queen Clty Mllla Ol Burlington, Vt_, have been
cloaed on a-count ot a strike w.ilch followed the
poetlng of no:i es of a reductlon.
Exct-ptlng ir. tbe Bplnnlng dfpartment of'he Klng
Philip Milis. av Fall Rlver. in Wblch all *:.? oper
atlves rcfu.-ed to go to work thla mornlng, there
was no trouble ba thai i Ity
A*. Fitchburg. the No. I.ege cotton and prlnt
worka ahut down in the forenoon, when the *cay'
ara r-iruck agalnat a 8 pei ' tlon, and 2_5
hands were tbrown out.
The Yorfc corporation .. Baco, Me., cloaed at
, ? ? - - ? "??:'1 movo
'? 'he atrlhei ... ...
i mi.ls
emplcylng aboul
l
Rl
ford. Low..-.!. and a lars
in thia State and
anl Paclflc corp
blv tr.. r two
placea elaewhere ? w ? '>'?
The cut amounti ? ?? ?'.,'/'., :\JV'l\
pla.-c-.. bul ? 1' ' ' -
irv e\<n hlgher whlle ' milla lt la
onlv ahoul :? i- r cent.
T..e New l kera wlll bi aupported
c;a iy by tl a in ll "
l
The Na of tex tiie u
also voted io a
[t ia <
oi hei me.-r STS.OnO and *9S.000 a week to the
earners ln the six ? ? - ? < the addll i )
? - m ihe varl -?> centres if thej remaln idle.
even for a mount to a
much larger flgure.
-e
MKW-BKDFORD M1LL8 ALL SHUT DOWN.
MT-X OTTICTAl ' "'' WITH DIRT AND
ITOKT-B, BUT Nl I ? BtA
Naw-BedfOfd, Mnsv Jan 17 a ihutdc-wn, the
moat eomplete In tha -.- of the cotton mllls ef
New-B-dford, hegaa thla mornlng. N' t a ?_
wa* turnlng nor a loom tn motlon ln the fa
of the clo-n con " nau .1
time of bealnnlna work. Between forty ai
operatlves went Into the ?? tu nty
flve or thirty Into the Whlt man, b :r, ande frotn
il.eae, nom! na g, and thi sa
two r nn ahut dowa Nlna corporatlons, operating
? ? n mllla n wl ?? ' ;
hondi are employed, nre Involved ln 'he atrllce.
The cutdown ls uniform a.1' over the dty, lt per
cent.
The total payroll of thei-a eorporatlona ls estl
mated at PB.vtl v e
Ho*h mar. ifacturera and op<--at1\es s>-emed to be
well prepaured for tho strike. and ? on was
treatt-U In a matter-of-fact manner l;
Only at tho Aeuahnet
ance occur. nnd that ild no. prove aerloua al?
though the monatrera w.rn _ee.>d loudly, ond some
fro_en dlrt and sii-k-< w.-m ti:rown. At thla i?-.ir>t
the gatherl; - lm lud d inMny ot]>?'.!ers. nr,.l very
few of the employea lared go through the gate. lt
was apparent thai i ut number would
be on hand to operute the m.cuncry, ar.d the en
gines were not atarl *
Koon after the ataran* hour the lighte went out
on the dlfferent lloors, and the cro-.vd yelled with
delight.
The crowd. good-natured 'ip to thls tlme. l>egan
to manlfc-M Ita bittcrneaa t< ward tha mlll offl
who. aa tne;. |c;l the ml ?'?" the
ofllce, were oreeted wl ' "
and araal ger thai
Supo'-i lender.t and
nevtr tne entrance he waa glven a huatllng Mr.
KnowleM bow f., - ond as
he did sa tl b r. wd gave hlm a 1 ? ' amall
Btones *nn dlrt.
As aeveral ol the mlll ow l ? n the ateps
lea-li-.g in i ? " 1 over t!?*?
previoua effort, thr. w
hlt no or.e. The - - ??? nto the ofl
the watchman at tbe i
all who fell
ihe f- nee helti red lm from the
biows ln.
Know.es aald to he rowd "Don ihi iw auch blg
oi^ > pli ?
auch a qu.vntlty ol en
him that he retteav i to th. " kly.
A good-natured crowd
the raaln entranre to tln Bi ? only thor?
ough prl .t mill ,n the ? Ity lt v
an ex'iriordtnarv effort would i run
the?e mllla ic '" forty and 1 ; ? -
had en Ihe iroug i n hole ln
fenee . - ead of uy l
uaual' houi a itaried rhe curtains
we^e difw n ao that the . of ha ida at
work coi .' V't be eatirr.atcd After runnlng leaa
than an hour tha n 11 a ahut d wn.
ln one cr two of ' hi oi h< ? mll ? mo. ery
WOI ?-crte.l and kepl rui nlng from flve to I
mlnvires bul no wo.-k waa done At T
whatever help had entered the fa tor. -
out and th. tle-up ?..
?
RHODK IBLAND MILLS AFFiCriCD.
gr?.twm THAT KTFKY 0N1 IN THB BTATI \VI._I.
HAVE TO M.\K& THI CUT.
Prov der -e, Tan. 17.- A cutdown of from 10 to 11
per cent went into effecl m a majorlty of the
Rhode Island rotton mllls to-day. Thla offeeta all
the mlll* ?- ? ;i il ? R. Kl fhl G. I?
dard Broth-ara ard the U._.;tt Company. The
operativea employed ln there milla ? r I
11.600. and the total we. k y poyroll ol them la
B H & R Knight operata Cfteen mllla, aleven
of whleh ire ln Rl ?de J' ind Qoddard Brothera
operate tha Lonadole Company, Borxely i
Blechatone Company ond Hope Company. Th.
Llppltl Companj v. :.: ?
oadtbeBoc- M**aufa i u Ina Company The aver
ege weekiy eanrir.ir,-. of k cotton operntlve i-i ti.'a
Btate ne abovl r average cut tnrough
out will approa. .-. 10 i" - > ^nu
TMitooa ether con. irna oj rati l from this clty
e.vo p it the reduction of WOgce IntO tiTt. t to-.lav.
Oao of theae, the Lockwood Company, la at Wuter
vllle. Me., and one oi t>?.o othera are . iat ever tha
HraiH .'!.- :tt lo-.ric '"-Ut.
xKfia ? ? T ??'' of mMt, =._,t>'1"-'.
n.frtfJ looma. -.1 operativea and n f I
*|T*- !.i.ie-..d that nearly every mlll ln the Pta'e
wlll have to cn,.- down to ' ie eommon cutdown,
though a few '. ive not yel
HKAVY MBDUCTION ACCKPTED AT PUTNAM,
Putnam. Conn.. Jan 17 Tha am ib ed reduc
?? ^'otton Mills ln
tn.a clty went Into effi I I ? thoul anj pro
test from the 1*0 hnn. Tha average
ieductlon ln the payro I wlll ba ^:t t-er cent. The
mlll ruiiH Lt-Sati ? nd lurlng
managemeni for aevera yeai furnlahed al
moat conatent employment.
rEPPEHF.M. AND !..i' ONIA MII.I.S IDLI
Blddeford, Me., lan. i: Bvi tment of tba
Pepperell and l_a- oroa mlll-. ln thla dty, arid all
the depanmer.ta of the fi i k rallL In Ba o, hi ti
the eaeeptlOB of tha cordlng and n
rooma, are ahut down tn:s BBOrnlng as a /.-!.ijlt of
the d.cla.on of tbe operi to reslst a 10 per
rent laductloo Ifl woot*. arh ih ?.>. to go Into
effect to-day. The ' rho are tl <?
letders ln ihe strik- movement, had i me. -? ?
tv> o'elock for tt.
*wjsy from ?
other operativea wen Into i i
thev came oul ua
wblch
to allow ih<n. lo leav.
departmeni of th. rell and Laeonla mllla
was Bhut
operf- tlvi
At the miiU ii? Saco lha weavera followi l the
Midwinter-?yet everywherc
a suggestion of Spring to
thc uscrs of Lundborg's
perfumes.
.?x ample of the opcratlves on the Blddeford sl e
Of thc rlver and renialnel mr. nnd w.ie f..',|r.we.|
bv the slaahers and rlng splnners it wae then
expected lhat othera would comi oul nnd lhat tne
York mil'.s would nlso be compelled to rlosi
cul al th.-se mriis ka aald le ivernge 2 per cent.
There are 1,8.peratlves nn 1 61.2m splndles. rne
management of tne mllla refu4te to sai whal their
pollci wlll be regardlng lhe uciion of the operattves.
-?
BETTER CONDITIONB IN' FALL RIVKR.
PRACTICALL. EVERT COKCEBN IN Tlli: BPINDUS
CITY RUNNING PULL ll? ALL DCTAKl'MBKT*
Kall Rlver IfaSS., .Ian. 17.-Wlth the exceptlon of
the splnnlng drpurtmcnt of the Klng Phlllp Mlll,
all the mills of thls clty are running ln full ln all
rtments. At the mlll named, which is tho
ploneer flne-yarn mlll of the clty, the mule spin
i ? struck, accordlnf to programme, snd were
Jolned by the frame splnners. Thls completely
?topped the siiinning department of the mlll, but
ml other departmenta were in operaiion.
The splnners clalm thal lhe strlka has been
broughl about by ths actlon of Agent Chaae In
'?ng ii.to llne wlth tho other manufacturers ln
, i;. ,-;t" and reduclng wagea, I hereby breaklng his
agreement wlth the splnners.
There wss frlctlon at the PocasMt Hlll tO-daT,
lhe frame splnners having a complaln*. An ln
terview with Buperlntendent Ollllgan straighi I
out the dlfflculty, which was a mlsunderstandlng,
and work w is reaumed. There was some _
lent amonpr the mule splnners at the l'nlon bt I
th.-v remalned at work. The trouble at the Bi g i
mofe where the plecers were dlssatlsfled. has been
adjusted, and the mlll is running in full to-day
OPERATIVBfl BUBMIT To THH CUT.
TVoroester. Maaa., Jan 17.? A reduction ln wages
of about 10 per eont went Into effect to-day at the
l.lnwood' Cotton Mills and Whltlnayllle Cotton
Mllla, in North Hrldgc; the (Jzblidge Cotton Mllls,
nt North Uxbridge, and the Baundefsvllle I ' "?
Mllls, at Baundersvllle, Qrafton. All are ownM
by Whltin Bro?.. of WTlltlnsvlUe. AbOUt .2.000
splndles aro running ar.d l.ooo handa employe,l.
Tho Flshervlllo Manufacturing Company, where
_nda are al work, alao cut wagei
r: iu! ;?) per ??? nt.
The oprratlves at all of these mll's have ??
? . to the tdown and wi k J i
uaual to-day. The mil i are among the beal i
make flne
? ... tvers have been maklng from tt to -
week. with an average ot '' V der ihe new
tiheiiuit* the average wl : be abo
?
HANDS OUT OK WORK IN lTTCHBURO.
Fltchhurg, Mass., Jan. 17 The Bt hands ln 'be
Nockege cotton-prlnl mllls .ire OUl of work to-day
as the resull of a cut of l per cent, which went
1nro effect thia mornlngr lt was not Bl
and the eighty wearers struck, closlng the whoi.
mlll. The remalnder of the ha da wei ? ?
work and it wae announced thal the mlll would
be sh'ut down unlesa tbe cul was eccepted,
SISTB lt 101U E V r 0 l .11 KA
KVSKtSa AVD BICTC?" RACIlia AT THF. NTT~
jLRMORT.
The flrat annual athletlc gim^s and receptlon of
ll Athletlc Aseoclatlon were held
evening at rt... nea armory, In West Four
I ith-ave. About twenty-flve hun
dred peopie aratched '?'???? sport.
ln the mlle speclal, wlth only two etartera Walah
and MeQarr, Walah won by u( rea yai
tho n the Pratt Instltuts team was no
match f?r tne Plngry Sehoof boya. There was a
| dar.ee after tho games.
I v.iiai:'; OF CONT-lBTi
aixty > ard hestsl -Won br A.
Kei I. 81 meWs A. _ ? -?nr.l. O. A.
? \ j. a. ? > er, Bt.
. ; - n 09%
Rtglmenti
bv G K e?ilii g, Ompai y * ?? '
k F: ihlrd. John M. 8atl ? *?*** '*-?
.-. mpeelal*?Won by A J ~sls*i X A. 0?j
aecond T. Q. McOerr. V t. A. ? .' ? ? * ' ,
nuel I-'*;***_*.
Pastlma " v ' '* ' V
_? A. C (00
' ? ' ' ' . v T
.... .., - ,- '?'? " by .T -bn J.
W T-rrence, a W. (40 ya de). thlrd!
ny H. '?<?'?? Reglmenl fW yarda).
- :;44-'1- . , <___ k.
... nd-slghtr-ys-- nm taevlce)?Woe h>
.,. Pastlma A. O* ?. A. Bnjlth. h. Y.
, , . ? ... nd; Hl K.iwmiui, X. A. A.. truri.
" OTwTrri ? seb-Uetle r*!?r race rteam? ef four) - -Won t.y
Plngry -latlns ? "? E. MauM n. e.
,; .... , , - >, r Meyers; seeend. Pratl ln
.. . tlng "' Wlekl. un. Ileiser. I <?_*? snd
'i?'.\ri-_. Tlme lit'1..
hundred and-fOrty-lS-id nin ftoe m.mb? er o ^
tnh Ri-eim'tin won b* .' J. I'etvn. Oompany li. W. D.
-, .,. . v v, *nr.rr,c\, John ji nni * < ompany
E tlilr'i. Tlmi?OrflMi __.?__ ^.
One n i'.e run ihan??: *?"> W? br D. .1 IVn'.ran, X.
v * 70 v i ?.' ?'. Messar, K A. C i**> yorc-ij. sec?
ond r C. l_yn ??. l'aet .n? A. Cl ?_ r?ds), thl-i. T,m?
4:S3*_. 'J. Slmpeoa, lr.. flnlshsd aaeond, but w?? dis
qUThree-hundred v_rd run oypan. bandtoap) ~(;n br P.
t T.nrrv P A 0 il** rards); wiv.-am Connssa a. A. A.
._0 yanisi, aeoendi R. Huteheaoa, M. J. A. C. ns yrta),
inlrd. Time 0;J| ..
CAPTAIX P. BRADLEE 8TR0NQ TfOW
ITLSCTED HKAD OF COMPANT D. BIXTT
NlNTH RBOIMENT, AFTER AN
BXCITINO CONTEBT.
Putnam Bradlco Strong. son of SX-MayOT B'romr.
wa? laat nlght elected captain of Company l>. 69th
Reglment. bv a majorlty of I ?ot? i. Mr. B
wbo ii battallon adjutant, recelved 23 votes, his op
ponent, Edward T. McCrystal, captain of Com
;,?. y B, receirlP* "0.
II was nn excltlng election, though not so ?i
rltlng ai had beea antlclpated. Untll laal Frlday
Mr. Btrong was the or.iy candldate in tho field,
but ar i msetlng held thm a number of th- young
,r members ol lhe company, whi.-h ls composed
almoat entirely of Irlsh-Amerlcana, declded tl l
onlv n captain of Irish iPscent wouid be acceptabla
to tb?m. Hiid t'aptaln McCrystal was cho">n aa a
ii\al candidate.
Tho election was held ln the compnr,j-*s room ln
the armory at Thlrd-ave ani Btzth-at The vot Ing
began at S o'clock. the coloneJ of the roiclmcrit,
Oeorge Moore Smith. preaMlnf. Besldes the m**m
i.er- of Company i>. slmoat the whole force of
Company B was pr?sent. and the claims of the
rlval candldates were loudly reclted by thelr ?
portara Bhortly after 9 o'clock Colonel Bmlth
opened the ballot i>?'X srul counted the votea His
declaratlon ol tbe result was follewed by e perfei t
fitorm of ch.-rs and hiaees. Bome of Mr Btrong'i
oppocenta uaed rnomt forcible language lo eapreaa
their dlaapprobatlon -f the result, and crles of
"Ooodby, old tttht" and "Now let's elect Dr,
Parkhurat chaphtln!" mlngled wlth cheers ror the
i.ew- eaptaln. The eleetli n of captain waa followed
by tbe voiinK for second Iteutenant in this elec?
tion Jamea Tulte was suceeeaful, almoat wlthout
tlon, reeel-rlng ? eotos agalnst l each for
John J. Ko, he nnd I* B. Siron,.-.
The new i aptaln was seen by a Tribune reporter
after the election. n<* sald Ihai he w..s anxloue to
correct sny ImpreasioB thai mlghl haee i
that ihr' Ii-sb-Amerteans ln the reglmenl wen- op
,. blm. "Pretty much all the he aal I.
! ,.,. |, |_h [| is s mi of the ; mb. rs ? bo
Howevi i. In anlte of all ti; ?
bi , are g<- I I ' bi ?! n ??
eX- Itemeni wlll dle out In a day or two. I hope
and ' spect to g< I i ;< wi 11 wlth even man
\,, ? ny Ha nd, w ho has bt en wlth r.o
. t alnre ,VT, waa one of i who voted I
Btrong. "Don't you bell'v<- thal the Itlah are
, . : hlm," i ?? sald, "V. a're all ii lah, and wi
. Mr Btrong wlll be one of thi beat captalna
v.- have ever h nl
Colonel Bmlth dld not deny hl- satlafactlon. "Mr.
"haa never | ?. other
. i ? Hi started as j prl*. ite, md slm a l
? ih nt has be.-u one of the n
nttieer,, ln the reglmenl He !?< Indulgeni lo lhe
men. and st iha aame tlm< ? ?.i and eai
nj'iib r." Colonel Bmltl tlafled a
CBASGE8 IS DRUGOIBTB LICBS8B8.
THB FF.r.s -ro BB QftADKD AND BALEI AFT-BI 1
A M. T<> BB ITIIMITIKI.
Albany. Jan. 17.- Benatoi Belbort, ut it'itTiio. h.-i
Introdue.-d a blll amendlriK ihe Uquor Tax law -u
pro%ide that no Heensed pb_rmaolai ahall tratti,'
iu llquora exceedlng onesQuart and less thit flre
gallons, unli -? hold ;. tas certlAcate iri
ee wlth tl r ,- - - bdli lalon '.'
lon 11 of thi icl ln i Inhab
ii ta*. _i $1U i la Impusi il ii; cli li. of i. .
"OO.onO -i mori than .". |7Ti a clty or
; l.aa t ? ? ,nd moii :ban ln ??'"
|u ou i bul moi. lhan fi.iNni ? .
,. ', (?)0 bul ra ? ? l - Tlu
?
excei .1.1.1.' ? Ighl oun ? - f"i mi
? ?? . ii, i i . ihe pi
ii.ee of the purcba r.
FLY CASTING AND BOWLING.
THE PPORTRMEN'S EXMIPITTON IN MADI
SON SQ.'ART. GARDEN.
p.-M. M-ir, cmLPR-M to nre invitkd TO thu show
?fiv.kh m i.t in thk r.KAit <>r* a chain
I.I-SS YVHBF*!. -BOOKM IN VAIU
Ol'S lY.NTIVSTS.
There wss n larger nttenlnncn at the Sporte
men'a Bhow, al Madlaon Bquore Carden, laat night
than al any tlme alnea tha expooltlM opened, on
Thun day.
The managetnenl arlll semi ? commlttee to-dny to
wall upon the Board of Educatlon ?nd to auggeet
that llie chlldren of the pul.lie aCBOOla of Nl v
V..rk Le Invlted to vislt the show free on Saturday
mornlng. The chlldren wlll be admltted from 9 to
II a. ni.
A meetlng was held at the C.arden yesterday
afternoon hy the Interatate Aaaociatlon for the i.n
couragement of Trap Bhootlng. lt wae declded to
slop experta, who nre in the empk.y of mnnu
facturera, from capturlng all tho prixes iier*
after theae expert ahota cannot compete for money
c\< ept ln tho Crand Amerlcan Handlcap. A hand
i some, silver trophy wlll he added in the handlcap In
' addltlon to the money pri/.e-?. Tweive-hore guna
mual he uaed ln all tournamenta, as ten-bores are
l. irred.
\; COIU Leonard and Mlss Helen Stoddnrd
gave .in exhibltlon a: fly casting. Mlss Leonard
made aeventy-three feet nnd Miss Ftoddard slxty
one feet. llammer hroke the present tournament
? - record wlth a aoora of 24.. His acore ln
the previoua ..arr.e w.is only HO. P? Netla Alouka
l was th* natneof an Indlan woman who arrlved at
the Adlrondack Comp yeaterday.
A pectator, Whlle trying ihe spnr gear of a
, ha!:ileee wheel ln one of the booths. got too near
the cogs nnd hls fltiRer w.is badly hurt. He waa
attended hy a phyatdaa, who said that the in
! Jured member mlgnt hnve to be Bmputated.
ln tha obetacle fl.v eompetltlon last night the
- made wera as annexed P. C. Hewltt. 411-10;
B. W. Cooilscll. 29 7-10. K. K. Hewltt, J2 8-10; r.eorge
Mandman, kl; C. M. Roof, 24 1-10. F. N. Peet. M6-10;
D, i'. Kennedy, ***-**; D Brandreth, tlMi. aad o.
Poey, 24 2 10,
The acore of the leaders ln the head-pln competl
I tion is as appended:
M Keppler, Celtnabna. JJI
in, VVaahmgt >ti. 1"
, i>r. i.i-i r. au . '- ita. \_\
\V n " lan. !'.'
. M . _\
. \\!
w. u ? ? ??. \\l
i'. Wali ina?. J"
? la. \\_
uo. !__
| Mi iaa . . {:,
i ?' polli ui. ?**
. \\\
to. \*m
.- I M Orlem.. . **'
B ie of the acorea ln the bowllng tournament
lowa:
r , . _??<.. m, no. isa. ua, iaa
ns, Otehard 1TB, Iti, 200, i7?. t*8- "**?
--. CMumbaa 188, is.fl. 209, 22*. 17D. IW
uinVr, IJn.-rn 'Im.-e IV.. i:,?. 140, 24fl, 1*T. IM.
1 ..-...'.
Maler. Bpartaa?laT, 188, ito, HV, 188, ire. Total.
Uetropolttaa ne. tST, no. m, im, ira.
''ii!.. Ortaertal-l?. iso. UT. Mt. 210, 21S. Toul.
' >!'" Bi-lnkaiaa, Aease iat, 188. l?2. ?o. '?"?- "* ****?.
? :::. .>-, Aurera Omta iti. 1*0. 1*S. 200. 218, 1?
New Tork Interatate I_?ague?16,.. 164, 163.
232, 181, _?_. Total, 1 >?**"?
The v ore In the rontlnuons rlfle mafch:
li M .penear, 72. 72. 7-V 74. 70 C. B. 0_n?-h.
r,?. ',-, . m. J i- Dillln, r-*>. aa, <x>. B Busea.
sa' 7S 8. Kohn, 87, ?*. 70; H. K?-.?, <W.
,.',' ;i ... :.. b, Ruailnl, M. 88; It. J. Tnuna,
ii. r> '.',_< VV. r fhler, t.x. O Worn, 87: 1^ P iaa. 88, IO;
,,l ,- H M -'. 88; !' J 0 Hare. ?7. .14.
. 68
Iu t.Ilvldual champlonshtp, 100 ahota, the
?
H m -;.-,?" DunBMte Peon., 2.7, 240; . Behtloht,
. . - 248 288 24.*. 2Sf.. 240. 2.12.
..;:.' ?. Nau V .rk . | fi -' -
Sa i v rk aifla i lab 221.
v. UanMl irg I
. v I
in the targ-t nf honor waa:
ji iu, -. .tii. 73.
II, Ki ? ' ' il. 08
j fl l, 34 24, 23; t,>__l, .1.
2i '.I .... I .'._, 71.
. 21 ... ? tOl. ?4.
22 21 mt*! e.<4
I . ?
The BCbedute for the hnwllre: tonrnnment to-ilay
ls ai followi - p ni. John l.enine! against D C,
T t' |, . i. - nat '!' H (' Iver; & p. m . 13.
? .1 Amold; 8.XX) p. m., Phtltp
' gai net ?' R.
BBBET8 TO CO>JTRf>L AT.T. THT. PTOCI.
ti ^..-- announced yeaterday that Charlea H. Eb
baaa the e-o.k in the nrrok
lyn Bi I hy O. A. Ahell Thla wlll
_lv, i ontrol of the Hronklyn cuh.
^n ,.... . lera. li rludlng Abell, Hyrne,
o, Chauncey ond othera a;e now out.
.4 ri.rn "LTKEB MBLTOAN."
TUF. -TEU-BTIAL "BMART _r__rT" IN COMFOI.T
ABT.i: QUARTERBL
Chlnatown, In the nelghborhood of Pell-et, wr?j
gorgeoua '.ant nigi.i wlth vorlegated lantema, fiags
and buntlng, whlle the detonntion of the evr
f.-stlve flrecracker waa heard on every ?!d>*. The
n of al) thla f. ?-?iviiv w.r. the opening of the
new i ,. bhooae, at No. 22 Pell-at. ThIB
la onsMared bj tho Celeattola a.s the only flrst
class <'iyr.'---e clubhouae ev - opened In thla city.
There hava been a number of mo.u nffair*. but this
onn cn ? it ihe whole of the bulldlng, and.
. _ from tha fllghta of atolra lt Ih neceaaary
tn cUmb ... r. ich the top floor of It, tho bulldlng
muat be at leaat aeventeen storles high. lt was
Imperative. In tue eyea of the Chlneae guldo. that
tha reporter Bhou 6 go un to lha top floor, l.eeau.-e
,. v | waa Btatloned. And
?ui h ?'. band ll waa! There were about twenty pieces,
.* druma aelrd reed Inotrumenta and
varloua other thlnga, bul the Mar performer of tha
lot ??>!. a aolemn-looklng Chlnamon with a pair
i.r cymbala He played them wlth a dash and vlgir
whlcb waa almply appalllng, and it made the bo.s
neae flddled pola wlth envy. The musio of tho
. _ ba hl ? l four bl. ks away. nnd even
further pi.d the further nw.iy the l-etter It aounde ..
The opening of tha clubhouae waa aald to mark
,in apo. n ln 'a- hlatory of Chlnatown, as lt wll! af?
ford an opportunlty for elub lif. to the wealihy
young Chlnamen that they have been longing for
ever Bince they left thelr natlvo land. And e\-e;i
jhl hundreda of them were lounglng ln the
I in red ai I na rooma .?f tha clubhouae, wlth ull
of the "Mi ii inn" clubmon.
Tho new ( Club atorta off .wlth a tii?mi?
ahlp ihal puta eeen Croker'a Demoeratle club m
. |e Over four thouaand oaembera ha\?
Ij !,,.f.. en rolled, and thera la a llat of appll
catl -? i for memberahip <>ier four yards long The
if the new <!uh la "tba Toung Men'a Aaeocta
t|on of ChU I'm. ' '' and Ita fonnOtlOB has beea
under way f r aoma tlme. it is iiam?i sfter I'hu
Fong, who wa- recently elected "Mayor of Chlna?
town." Pour large oeaodatlonfl hava been oiisoii
dated ir. ii-c new club They wen- tba Lu Hong
Sin, the Won Lung Le, tha Tlng Sang B| an.l the
<, P| g \\ || , ..--, ai Ii i-t, ihat was :.s dose ns
| . . ild get to lt from the explaiiHtlon of
his gulde. Thera w"4 a rumor ln Chlnatown lait
night that th? cluh had nol been org.-inired for
a ? ,] purpoae. only. It waa openly t<;,\d that tii_
club wai formed iti oppoeltlon to the Chlneee six
, ., which b -? n rolled by Chlneee mllllon
nir. s, .uci whl h haa i ul uch a wide awath ln Cbl
? . thla . ontlm nt
. clubh .uae began last nlghl
wltb iii- -itiiiK oif <>f thouaanda <>f flrecrnekera,
whi.-h bad i" f. atrung on oorda oeroaa ivn-st. ln
even dlrectloa lt waa feared at flrat that It would
i?. ,, permll from Ihe authoritlea
i.Btratlon, ao dear to the
- eai' oi every i - lei lial ' "hu Pong called on Maj..r
Wyck in the afternoon foi a permlt, bui the
...l.l hlm Ihat, although he re_jr.-it.-tl it very
i noi have Ihe power te granl the re
,, ,, ; He aald tl .llcatlon would hava l i
i ,. made lo the Board ot Aldermen. < hu Fong ea
. .i ,,, (he Mu ' ? ' .?I'-hra-loti would ne
a f..ii.in- wlthoui the in-- i . k- ra, and iimi the ?-^.i
r-|,ii i- who .ii- conatantly on tha alert for tha aona
,,f ihe How. ? nol ba frlghtened aa
.,. ii,, Tr, Mayoi w.i, Wyck ahowed hia aym
k. .i.i. f..r w m.imii ..f Chlnatown,
:,,,.,,;, referred hlm to t'lerk Blake <>f tha
Hoanl of Aldermen Tbe matter waa flnal Iv ar
\r ?>. and Sll'ii ;. Iel lll,k off of flre
i iii it..w ii ims aeldom Been before
iwi .i the oui of-floor celebratlon.
v, hich i-. . iu nd. - i i ...i ihe : ia mog ila" <>f
,,v, i, The - ? foi elghl mon il
houra nnd Ih. . were itlll al li eai y ihla mornlng.
The i.i ii ??! i .1. extended doa i iwo fllghta of
?ol lojt In th. .. ? ..- a: i nd ll Ifl 'ludi I
evr\ .1. il-?'.(?)? known lo i'hl aa epl urea Theio
i, ducka1 tonauea
... ii- i i.i,i./ii-. ? co,. ii and other iblnga
iir.erou ? m. ilo The bonqui t hall
.,,-' ihe clubhou ?? a de oi ned ln a moat gorgeous
lh< attei I.. iti ?? r ? clad ln silks
r" ma i.i .t" > -i"-' eh. bul th-? re
uorter could not cotcn ihe Imoorl of hls remarka.
A% fffomnVlfa f/k*
January Sales; Their Laws and Causes
MECHCINE-MAN " methods have no place in our merchandizing. We use neither the lusty pjeadinfl
of the tom-toni, nor the fascinations ofthe mysterious, nor the impressive spectacle of selt-immola
With them winter is a tiling that. is past. an
tion. What is the need when all is so plain and logica
The calendars of lhe manufacturers read "Apri
winter goods an incubus and a menace.
With the public. this is lanuarv, and there are yet four full montns of winter-wear to come. Between
anxious manufacturers a\h\ eager public stands Wanamaker's,?a mighty conduit. What more is needed?
This lanuary tlow of goods. like the flow of Niagara, is remarkable only for its immensity. The laws
which occasion it are as commonplace as the laws ofgravitation.
,
New Thoughts in Spring Dresses
You may find eighteen in the Royal Salons,
hcr.il.1s of an approaching season, and the latest
dreams of the style makers. Without men and
women to dream dreams and embody them, what
would become of new original fashions ?
Among them, these:?
A itunnmt: costume ot black open me*h nrt. over - small mesh nrt, upon a
found.ition of Mack silk. Skirt, new cir, ular shape with dem:-train,
five P.Kiuin flottnces. edged with serpentme br.iiii ot' silver and stcel.
Waist with blonse front and covered entirely with iMrred satin ribbon
and silver and strel braid slmilar to skirt. Broad lapels of white satin
covered with crern lace.
Price, $150.
A tulor-made suit, coat. vest and skirt, of two-toned whipcord. Skirt, new
circular sh;tpe, with demi-train, trimmed at bottom with applu'iie of
shirred satin ribbon. lacket is jaunty, with short front, much cut away,
the shawl coll.ir has lapels ficed with chanjeaMa taffcta with white polk_
dots; applique trimniuu* to match skirt. The vest is double-breasted and
of the same silk as forms the lapcl facing.
Price, $75.
The MMOfl costume of royal Mue broadcloth. The teut is very distincjuished
and depends for its sp'.endid effect upon a mere grace ot foim, hold plain
metal bultons and ornarnentation by an original adaptation of line
piping. The skirt is of the 1 itest form, and th. jacket with Jtraight front,
standing collar and short skirt is unlike any former design.
Price, $50.
These costumes picked at random from the front
rank of the advance guard ol" the season's styles, are
an earnest of the leaderslnp of the Wanamaker busi?
ness. Having, by the logic of position, taken com?
mand of the fashions in Women s Dress, the place is
sure to be held tenaciously and maintained courage
ouslv.
Even at this early day the stock of Spring Cos?
tumes ranges by easy steps from $12 to $150.
At the Turn of the Tide
There are strongindications already apparent that
the beginning of the fiood-tide in Spring goods is
close at hand. Spring tides are proverbiaily high
and strong, and that of 1808 to Wanamaker's will
prove an emphatic demonstration of this general truth.
The new Cotton Fabrics are well represented
now, and every day strengthens their vanety and
numbers. It is their tlrst appearance in every sense.
and they are holding day-long receptions.
No prettier fabric is made on a loom than these
delicate stuffs, with springtime printed on them and
woven into them in a thousand different patterns.
We are showing some of the most cxquisito designs
procurable. We have skimmed the cream from the
offerings of two continents and they are here for
your delectation and instruction.
Kmbroidered Swiss gauzes, 65c. to 11.80 a yard.
Embroidered dotteJ. Swiss gaures, 37-_c to 50c. a yard.
Printed French 1'lumetis, 4-*>c. a vard.
I'rmted Prench Organdie l.isse, Mc. a yard.
Printed French Organdi- Raye, :i7*_c a yard.
Printed Mousstltne de Soie, SOc a yard.
American pnnted Prench Organdie. 25 c. a yard.
Amencan pnnted Organdie Raye, -5c. a yard.
Amerx.in pnnted Prench Broche, 18c. a yard.
Amenc.m pnnted Organdie, 15c. a y.ird.
Prench pique, in tinted colonngs, 40c, 55c, 65c a yard.
Silk-stnped ginghams, 37*_c. a yard.
Pancy stnped and checked mngharns, 15c, 20c, 25c ? yard.
Fancy checked and stnped Oxlord cheviots 10c , 12 '.c, 15c, 25c a ytrd.
Pancy checked and stnped Madras, 1**.. and 25c a yard.
There is an additional attraction also in the fol-1
lowing lot of ginghams, which is marked at materia
reductions from regular prices.
At B'i'c?A 10c. quality, 26 in. plaid ginghams.
At 9c. ? A 12 "_c. quality of 26 ln. fancy stnped and pla.d ginghams,
At 12;.c? The 16c. quality of 27-in. fine-A'oven ginghams in checks and
plaids.
At 10c. ?The 12,'_c quality of fancy bright plaid ginghams.
r\AA Dmrlnr Thb is a corner-filling chance
uaa i anor which wni intffrest _ g00_
ChairS. many home-mak.rs. The
chairs are all of the finer kinds, and among
them are manv of the most elaborate design
possible to produce. Prices are a third to a
half less than regular.
At $8 50?Of solid mahogany, fancy inlaying, shaped
front; upholstered m h.nr and covered with lilk
damask.
At $9 - Of solid mjhoginv, carved back. frame inlaid
with fancy woods, ihaped front; upholstered in
hair and covered with silk damask.
At $10?Of solid mahogany, frarne inlaid with lines,
pe.irl arid wood marqueterie around back and front,
carved top, upholstered in hair and covered with
silk damask.
At $14 01 irntlatlon mahogany, upholstered seat and
back; coveied with fancy embroidered velvet.
At 916.00 <>f solid mahogany, reception chair, with
fancv inlaid Irame; upholstere-J seat; covered with
silk damask.
At$l7.M Of sohd mahogany, frame inlaid with
fancy lines; upholstered seat and back, covered with
embroidered silk velour.
At 138.60? Of solid mahogany, frame inlaid with
Dutch marqueterie; upholstered seat, covered with
silk tapestry.
Fourth floor.
c i.i 'n SCARPS, Centre Pieces, and
_*peciais in^ pj**ow shams, in the lasting
"Spachtel. an_ prrtty ipachtel work, at
around half prices. It's the usual story oi
the manufacturer who had more goods
than courage. These are unusuallv good
goods. Nothing in New York can surpass
them in pattern, and they are of the highest
class of Wea.hing and workmanshlp. The
regular prices would range from 11.50 to $?.'.
We make a llat price on all. Take your
choice at $1 each.
White Lawn Vou will wonder how they
. can be so cheap, when vou
AprotlS, _ee t|lcm -p|ie material is
'?>?*? afinr, flrm lawn; the h.indi
work carefuland skillful. Some have four
inch, others. six-inch hems; all are trimmed
with cithcr plaits or rows of inscrtion. Ncv
ertheless:
15c. each, 2 for 25c.
Prot*?ay.
Formerlv A.
More nBRES another chance at
Lace Curtains \hsm\f!n% Iindu this
.. H .. time but all the cheaper.
At naif. |ts .fre house-cle.ining
time on the lace curtain floor. and the re
sultant prices will make new curtains a feat
ure of your house-cleaning.
On the occasion ot their last announce
mem. quantities as large as these offered
to-day, were exhausted before eleven o'clock.
New York peopie appreciate good curtain
prices. and these are of that sort. Vou had
best be early.
Silk Curtains
|! M kmd, now $3 78,
19 'ti) kind, now $4 75.
112 kind, now 98.
919 kind, now $_\
Brusscls Lace
$10 kind, now $6.50.
$12 25 kind, now $6 50.
910 50 kind, now |10.
$20 kind, now $10.
$26 kind, now 919.
999 kind, now $24.
940 kmd, now'999.
959 kind, now $-8.
Renaissance
98.90kind, now $3.25.
$8.75 kind, now $3.85,
99 kind, now $4.00.
$10 kind, now $">.
$10 50 kind, now?5.25.
$15.75 klnd, now $10.50.
$16 50 kmd, now $8 25.
911 kind, now$* 50.
924 kmd, now $16 50.
980 kmd, now $16.
983 kind, now $24.
987.80 kmd, now $23.
943 kmd, now ?30.
White Irish Point
94 50 kind, now $2.25.
95.23 kind, now 93.78.
95 50 kind, now $2.75.
96 kind, now 93.
?7 kind, now 98.79.
fs 25 kind, now $4.25.
S'.i kind. now $6.
fn :.o kmd, now $6.25.
*}> 11? kind, now $6.25.
$12 25 kmd, now $6 25.
814 kind. now $7.
816.50 kind, now $7.75.
818 kmd, now $9
920 kmd, now $13.50.
$24 kmd, now $16.
Women'S J? ,s ? double-Kirreled
Wrflnner* bnr&ain ofTcr ,n two dlfTer"
vvrappers ent Hnes and with half.a.
and liowns. dozen varieties in each.
WRAPPERS
At85c?Of blue, red or black figured tallco; mide
w.th yok-r back and front; edged w.th braid; wai.!
lined; felf around W3ist.
At$l?of heavy quality fig.red calico; round yoke
front and fitted back; waist lined; tumover collar
and full skitt.
At $1?Of figured flannelette; round yoke Dax md
front; edged with fancy braid; waist lined; bell
around wai.t.
At $1 75?Of figured cotton fl.innelette; pointed yoke
b.ick; jacket front, c.llar and jacket of ca.hnert,
trimmed with braid; waist lined.
At $2 50?Of figured fl.innelette*; yoke back and
front; edged with two rowiof narrow satin ribbon,
gathered; collar and sleeves alio trimmed with rib?
bon; be'.t around waist.
FI.ANNF.LETTE GOWNS
At $1?Of stnped flannelette; empire; Hl HlaranJ
reverv. trimmed with two row. of feather braid;
shieid and sleeves also trimmed with braid.
At |1.85?Of stnped flannelette; double yoke back;
stripes runr.ing bias iri front; turnover collar and
cuffs; trimmed with two rows of satin ribbon.
At $150?Of blue and pink stnped flannelette; full
front and plait back; sailor collar and cutts trimmed
w.th colored feather braid, and bow at neck.
a.*. The good klnd, the kind thaf
^,,K rustle the loudest and last the
PettiCOatS. |0ngest, and look best ili the
time. There are no flimsy ones in this lot.
although flimsy ones might easily be found
at even higher figures.
At $5?Of black taffeta; corded timbrella niftTe; dust
ruffle; also one of checked taffeta, Spantifl lle-BNa
faccd with percalme and narrow ruffle on h itom,
with cord.ngs above; bound with velvete.n
At #5.50? Ol taffeta: dark grounds of gieen, garn.t
and navy blue, with handsome satin atr pe ia Kgbt
coiors, corded Spanish l.oun.e lined with fBCBBB
and velveteei. bound. Value, $r?.50.
At $ti ?Ot Roman striped taffeta; corded umbteila
ruflle and dust ruffle.
At $7.50?01 handsome Roman striped taiT-la; Span
i.h flounce; faced with percaiine; 2 narrow rultVs
on bottom and cordmg above; bound w i ? vt
veteen. Value, $'*? BO,
Feeond floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER
T. Stewart & Ca, Broad wav. 4th av-.. '.'th and 10th sts.
It way In Chineae, ot r-ouri*. an" after lf was oter
Chu Pong klmliy <>rt>rH.l hla manuaorlpi to tlie r?>
norter l?ut ili-r? nol belng ftny I'hin--'* t\po ln
Iho offlc* Ii could nor be prlnted. A Chlntme lla
I.-I..-1- said mat Chu h'ong ol.l thi. vnunx men or
lhe cluh to "plo Blunday-school, no play?*e ran tan,
au' luma tirnn have rotee aill UIM M Melleaa
Vo to ? lata hour tho. eelebratlon wai -tlll on.
rtiiil lt wns tald ihat lt wo iM be kept up for at
i*aru thr*-.- daya und nlgbta, nko \ Chineae drama.
?
ARB\ AVD NAVT ORDEBB.
Waahlngton, ian 17.?Tha folkmtng tranafera are
made In the 4th Caralry: llnl Lleutenanl Roberl
A Brown, from Troop A to Troop r,. Plrat Lleu
leoanl Ployd W. Harrle, rrom Troop i. t.i Troop \.
Flrai Lleutenant Bamuel o. Jon*s, jr. from Troop
Q to Troop I,.
Th? following tranafera are mmle In the 10th
Infantry:
inptuln John Pnm. from Company K lo Com?
pany B; Captain Btephen t. Beyborn, from com
pany E to rompury k.
l,f!t\f ot aliHonfo for or.? month. to tnk** effect
aboul January M. ta irnnted Colonel OrwaM H.
Kr?.,. Bupertntendent Unlted iut-g Milltary
Aoadi my.
Tha ta**" of o*>-<*n^'* granted Captain Da**w o,
Mltchell, lr.tn Infantry, Ko~rmhtr 6, \t ex.t<*nd*>d
on?> month.
By dlreetlon of the Prealdent, Klr?t l.>iit*nant
Frank K. Albrlaht, Sth Infantry, h detalled aa
jirofc-sor r.f milltary ectence and ta.-tli-s nt tho
UntTeralt) of North Dakota, Orand Porke, rt, D.
civii Englneer a. Q. IfenocaJ ordered by eable
to rnurn to New-Torh and r? port arrlval by tele
'Thief Englneer A Kiri.y dataohed fn.m tba n?l
tlmore ar-.o. to th<- Miirr leland HoapltaL
rhl?f Engln?*er a. C. Engard detacned from trm
Richmond und to lhe Italtlmore bj iteamar from
Ban Franetsco January '.'.'?
HnilmKkrr T B Whlte to tbe ? oh.mlilu
ArtliiK Carpentere ? . 1 hompeon _nJ J. II. OUl
to the tttm-vorh Na-y Vm.l
\EW P0URTB-CLAB8 POBTMABTEBB.
\Vn?hington. Jan. 17.? Thc following were among
ti,,. r..urtti-<-la*8 poatnaatera appolnted to<dayi
N?-w Jeraey Farmlngdaia, William n. Oood*
enough; BpttnaHaM, Oeorge M Macdonakl
Bow-Tork- Blaadall, wiiium C Btambach; Co
penbafta, Arthur K. Bbenrood; Caaae, Clara lf,
Teater; Baat Qreeabuah, Waltrr C. Unk; Bllen
inirK Depol Luthai B. ' arterj Kenmore, Prancla
ii Pul ton; North ijagi-, Aleiander blne; Peru,
Datui Ourk.
TBE UOTEh UEWS P1XXER.
A LARGB ATTENDANCB AT THK AlflfCAL
FEA8T OP THK NBW-YORK ASK.mIATION.
The annual .llnn.^r of the Hotel M.n'a Aaaorla
tion of New-York wns hci.i nt DeunonleO'a la?t
nlKht. Theio wero over four hun.lred men pre.?
rnt. it waa the nlnetcenth annual dlnner,and neree
haa i more aucceaaful on? been gtven. 'I'he \ttrge
banquet-room waa approprtately <iecornte.i. an.l tha
rr tm araa ?xceptionnlljr tlaborate. IL ll Brock
war, prealdent of th<> Hotel Men'a Aaaociatlon of
New-Tork, preelded, but Jamea H. Brealln, ncted n?
. maater, Mr, Brockway mada a elever apeech
na prealdlng ofllcer, rerlewlng the work of the aaao?
ciatlon, and comptlmenttni tha ofllcera an.l m.-m
htrr.-i -ni their work, iinl lha raplil (in.l whole.ome
growth o! the organlaatlon, Colle?-tor liidweii,
Him.-on ToeA, aaeretarjr of tho u-sso.lattnn. iv
Wlllla Rlee, Edltor of "The Natlonal Hotel R.~
r.ort?.r"; John W, Keller, prealdent of the Depart?
meni of Charltlea; Jamea ll. Hoyt, of Ohlo. nnd
ir i. _ Knowlton, Attorney-Qenerol of Moaea
? -. made brlghl and entertalnlng addreeaea
Among Ih. pr.I a. B. L Merrlfleld, Jamea
n Br. illn, Blmeon Ford, Bamuel T. Bhaw, if. 11
Brockway, Uueta*. Bauman. W. L Jo-tuee, A. L.
, i. \v B, Hawk, Qardnet Wetherbae, <'eor>.?
C. I oldt, Tboaaoa ll. Hilllfin.. .Varren O. I_elan<1.
i harlea L. IFetherbae, a. W. Paoter, F. J. Allen.
O. B. Llbbejr. Oeorga aturrajr, J. P. Caiidagan, W.
Johnaon Qittnn, C. N. viina. i,oui? L Tod.i. ROnrj
iv Roeaaer, nv C. MuaebenheUa, AiiKunt LBohow,
Loula Bherrjr, Bdword B. ratrh, fharle* Qertach,
Henry QUeey, F. H. UanK*. C. H. Jalm.-s, Q, v.
Lanalng, George H. Danlela, C. E Lambort. John
rroll, B. J Kich.u 4a, Frank it. Lamrence,
ivt>?r F. M y?r, l-'iniik Lord, J W. Vroeeaan,
Thomni H. BrennOO, John .'.. fllel.-hi-r. Thomaa Lt
Jamea, Boi Bayleo, ll D. MeDono, C. C Bhayne,
A. J Cammeyer, Chiatoe DoreaU, Flra <'hlef iton
iii-r, Btreet Cleonlni Comnrtaaloner McCartney,
Clty Moflatrotea Flamnier, Mott, Meade, Olmetead.
i,.,i,i i-,,,i .Ventworth, flimma aml Brann, Bpeclal
rleaalons Juatlc-B B. A. Jacob, Wllllam I' II..
i,,,?,k Jolm Uayea. E. B. Hlnadala and W. Travera
!,..,,,?',. B-natora i herlej lt Paaa an.l John Foi I,
Aaaeinblymen Ki hard ll. Mlt.ht.1. L. W. Redtng
ton f*harl?*a H Hlnahelmer and John F. Brennen,
Bupreme I'ourl Juatlcea Charlea H. Van Brunt,
i-r.-.i.-ri'h Broyth, Davld McAdam, Joaeph F. Dnlr,
il vv llooh laver, P 11. Dugro and Morgan J
O'Urlen Oen ral Beaelona Juatlcea Rufua B. Cow?
ln* Juni.h ln_g.r_.IJ. Joaeph B. N.wburg.r anU
Martin T. IfcMahon, KxMso f*ommls-ti*.ner Oeorre
Hilimnl Clty Courl Ju'lifa John P. Bchuchman,
Jamea M -itzMmotis, Krtwanl 0*Dwyer. !.? wm J
fonlan ?in<l W. M K. Olcott; Diatrtci Courl Judgea
Henry lf. <;<Mfogle. jo*.?h H. Btlner, U
I.v.n Oeorge T. Boeech. aad Jamea A O'Gorman.
Poatmaater fornolius Van Cott, Commlaaloner pl
Public Works Maurlce F. llolahan, Water Buppir
I'ommNslonor Wllllam Dalton. Tax C mmlMloner
Thomaa l. l-Vltm-r. Pollo rnmmlssloner* Thomaa
L Hamllton. John B. Beatoo an.i Benjarala M.
yard, Chlef of Pollce MoCullagh and ln.;- - '
Croaa.
THE BRIBERY CBARGEB IX OHIO.
av inm:rmOATUM CO-gla-TfBB APPOIB'IBD Bt
THS BOOTB -lioTM iMMMITTKK.s AN.I BABXA
Columbna, OWo, Jan. 17. -BpMker Ma.-on of the
Houae of Repreaet.Utt*M thls afi<*rno>n appetntad
a ,-ommltt?e to Investlgute the allagad attempt to
brlbe Krpr.-.ntatlve Otl*. of Hamllton <'ounty. ro
vote ror Marena a. Hum f-r s-nator. The eeaa
nlttee la eompaaad of KeneeeaUH*-ea ftwtan. af
CarroU ''ounty; Sp.llmyer. of Hamllton. Moxwe:
of Warren; H.inkln. of Fayette. aml K.nnoy. ?*'
Slercer Bpellmyar aad Kannay are Democrai :
voted for IfcKtaaon f"r Benator Tbg atber thrm
re are Bapublloaaa, but Bataa roted for
M Ki--i.ii. eo thut lhe commlttee u an:l Hanna.
The commlttoa to-nlght elected Mr. Bataa . ? ilr
man aai Mr. Sp-Umyer s.-.-retary. A iUb-CO_B
mltti- wna also appateted to .-all on th? lnv??lga.
mc commlttee ot the Benate and amnge forjeaM
;.,.." urr.ngement wlll Pftfmttr ta tfWeU '
u woald only oompHeata matteralf tbe ?''n"n'1.ltcL
b*to!^wiJ?t^-i^^^
VflS i:;:',,n'mn,.ttee has already fUeJ on a
V^^au^.ias SrKSriS me, w.rh lh. com
mlttee, and may not eerve^
Opottitij <8<"0&**
Vov WIU _? ?9lf ITVemKU-M-iKK aad
Yyou eaa, li rajL J&Jg ?,,,Taad ulple far-llaaf
vVaVKA r*__IMA X.HN". 'n'w far M. we have
,Uitd a?ploi?ra for >""? "5* w.l?A.lT * CO
"? 6 Kreat 3a 9%.

New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1898, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1898, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1898, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924