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I . , THE SUN, THURSDAY. NOVK.MBER 5.'' 1891. 7 8f ' I CONVICTS COLD AND DYING. I IWKltJT OIEEJILESS XO TIM KB. H T.BASKD XEXNBS3BB miSOyKRS. BB garTAtlon on AVrtehdn Csvnslasr Sense L r t Mlerbl Creator to Surrender B .Ktorlea of Their Buffering; In the H yoitatAlM-lTotpttalttr of MonnUln. MM ctro-A Cnptnr rl Bono or the Reran; HE Made " "rloner tor Currylne Coneekled Hi Wopone The Gavernor'a Attitude. H Knoiti" K07, -A thin Is tlio dnr for B pitIds United States pontlonors. sovoml hurt H JrcJ miners, mountaineers, and vlllnircrs from H alt parts of Enst Tennessee worn In Kfto.tvlllo H nndiountitlnbouttho Custom llouso most of H t!e mornlne. It wns ft rare chance to see H tl)M pooplo. each of whom has an Individ H ualttr ol dress, nirtnnor, and epoech unknown H In cities. Tliorowas much flowtnc hnlr and HI ruiUed whiskers. Thoro was also much Bj in tho war of home-mado hnlr cutting nnd I bttfd trimmlns., Tho women wero utrantroly I f isd In cowns thnt suceod nnd oTon looped in H unusunl places on forms mado gaunt and faces H rosdo irtinklml liyhard work nnd poor food. I indovcruso of thoso distillations which tho H United States Oovornmont hates as all lovers I otpiod whlskoy should hate. Many of theso H ple como from tho counties to the north of I XiorvUlo. from tho scenes ot violence and out I i,wrr. from tho lowlr cabins toward tho bor derline past which the escaped oonvlcts have been travelling, as they spread out northward llto a fan In their efforts to roaoh Kentucky or freedom from pursuit This coming togothor for ponslon money 'was a rare opportunity for getting word of tho fOtiTlct.i. and as these mountain people stood about talking thuy told many tdrnngo things ot the living criminals, with whom moit of them sympathize. The Irlcovlllo convicts ltawnow been froo four days and four nights, end tho Oliver Springs convicts two days and two nlffhts. yet not moro than a hun dred of tho 4."0 have reached and crossed the Kentucky Una. Tho rest are still wander Inc nbout. hiding in the mountains, and toiling painfully through tho unfamiliir and difficult paMcs. Tho mountaineers have told thep of tho roTcird offorcd by tho Governor. nnd they nro no lonrior bold about showing thomscUes. It U not hard to imagine how nvero prison life In Tonncssoo is upon tho rtrontrobt bodies. The convicts aro worked to tho )at point of endurance, are fed upon c-nrse and not very nourishing food, aro not counted sick enough to stop laboring unless lliofovcr is high and tho color bad beyond polhlllty of deception. As thoy aro drawn from tho rnnlci of tho dissolute and tho drunk en, they are nut of great nntural endurance. It was 4 .Vl such men as these that tho ro K'lllous mountaineers loosed upon tho moun tains of East Tennessee. About thirty wero kwd captured and returned to tho peniten tiary at Xaslnllle. Theso either wero sick or had only a few ilnys or weokB to servo. Tho rest hurried away to find the bordor as best they might While tho mountaineers sympa thised with theru. they have little food tosparo nnd no extra clothing. What thoy had they t'nvo either willingly or under compulsion, ii'id for tlie llr-st duy or so tho convicts fared iTetty well. Tho weather was mild by day and not too cold at night to mako men accustomed to cxtremos nifrcr. but tho two last days tho writ lets liavo been suffering, and it was htorics of this kind that tho mountaineers told nt tho Custom Houro this morning. An old mountaineer named Lands, who comes from the far northern fastnesses of An derson county, said that his granddaughter, ellrabinu over soma rocks in the mountains halt a mllo from his house. camo upon six lialf nnked men sitting behind a great boulder liml iljod together, lour were colorod aud two white. Hlie stopped to speak to them, nnd tuey told her that one of the oolorod men was ' 'lying. Howus unconscious. They had had no food for a day and a half, nnd thoy suid thecoiilcl trnvel no further. The girl went cm b tne house of her xii-tor-ln-law, two miles away. It was too dark for any one to take aid to them that night. The next mom injr lier brother und another man. returning to tliu place with her an a guide, found live of the men gone. Tho sixth lay stripped of nearly all "f hts clothing and luilt covered with Mono. Ho had died, und hlscnmpanlons wenton after taking IiIh clothing and burying him as well as thoy could. An thuroountalneersdld notknow what to do with tho body, they piled more htoneB over it and left it behind tho hugo boulder, which serves us a marking stone. ThewcatherhcrohaschungHiL To-day Israw and disagreeable. eon in sheltered Knoxvlllo. 1-Ht nlgnt and the night heforo were freezing cold iu tho mountains. It lias been of tho Hirt of moist cold which Is hard to dofy with wurm clothing. To ioorly clnd, hungry per ns It would oo almost unondurable. This is the sort of weather tho convlcta are out in. und thu mountaineers' stories foretoll thnt many of them will din miserable, lonoly deaths, worso far timti that swift bullot which Pursues ihw eonviel running nway from tho Mnckade and makes him throw up his arms with a scream and fall In a motionless henp. Another mountaineer of tho nnmo ot Tibbs, v ho Iihh boon hunting on the mountains about nnrt hurl, says that jnbterduy ho talked with a good muny muuntalnoers whohuvo cabins inino nnnotrs niiu on mo mountain steeps or that country. Jlu sayrf that nil of them had Mcn convli'H pushing along through the ra inei. Homo of those convicts ran ntuny at tempt to approach them, pthon stopped nnd hi-ggHil for tood nnd a little clothing. Thoro vmrv s(nH'les and bleeding feet frozen hands and feet, men H-ady tn drop with the fever, and half crazy with hleknessand hnngor. A lew Imd begged to he told Iho wny back to tho lllagofi where they could clvo themselves up. .'lojtef theni weio looking forwnrd to liberty unit better things he.) und tho borders. libbh nl'o xiiidthut tho mountaineers had K;;n deud Ijiidlni lying exposed among tho fallen IcnMis of the mountain side. Most of tlicii) i. xjir-H wero rtripped. as had bcon the body Lands' granddaughter saw. Thoso inour.tnlni'ers have a horror for convicts. J liny are fur from tho Wnldln's ltldgv mining district. So they left tho bodies there, even taking no earn for tho sick who had fallon and had been diverted by their companions who wero hurrying forward to Kentucky. Hut "t nil of the mountaineers worothuB Inhospi tahlo. Riimn of tluirK around UieCustom Houc-o Mid that they know where a good many con vlets, wlnti- nr.-l colored, were being concealed iiiiil ean-d mr in tho mountain shanties. J hoy mid thnt thoro was no danger that tiieso men would bu turrendered for tho 5-5. it is Mid that Kimn of thoso mountaineors have seen a greenback or hank note only a few tiruus in their lives, nnd that they attach no Particular mennlng of valuu to any sum be ond a silver dollar. it sem that thcro are porhops a hundrod couvlcU who hnv.j not yet loft Anderson coun ty, whilo ubout 50 others aro scattered over tho adjacent counties of Bcott. Campbell, nnd iRIrburne. Homo of theso ore dead or dying. Munv w ll sottlo down to tho shiftless life of the wilderness. Others will oscape, to do nil manner of violcnco and crime. About one half will be ruturned to prison within tho next ,Oov. Buchanan Is resolving telegrams from the authorities of many villages in the north orn part pf tho State nnd in southorn Kontucky, ao lounclng, the capturo of convicts and in 'lulrlng anxiously about the reward. Ono of ' most grnto&que of theso was this from f''"iu'0l'Hmby: "Torty-one convicts from "liver Springs, aro under arrest here. Bhall ' firing them there? Is there n roward. nnd how much and expenses Will turn them 1"SruWn; Answorqulok." . hhorliT Unmby heard of theso forty-one men m a sort of camp. If a huddle of cold, flroless. J odless human beings may be called a camp, .S frt of basin In a secluded part of tho WounUlns a few miles from Lansing, Term. JvLB'it tocethor a. body of deputies heavily tl"ao.'h ftrd rodo down upon tho camp. Tho on lots woro driven llkou heard of cattle In 5,iStow." nn' woro pennod In tho jail, ho imti fi,l2rJlni,11,l'l"' .wore they thotBherlff Uamhy nL''11 tr,mMu lest he get tho worth of his iiioney.makiDB bohome, r, !'.?r8?ro W0 convicts In and around Jolll-,ihL-umir njfles obovo Coal Creek, than In any frte pla.Ciu lho JelHco miners aro strong iiM8 of ftP80 w'"i mobbed tho stoekados. ?n i!il?Py ? i!lonl .r" eal'I havoBono ovor &;$JLth.el!7rleS!T8 out botl' n. Friday and t S?r nlchta. Wio convictH who hnpnoned miSSthAtw'.h.'lVB ,,d tho U08t klDd ' trot that th. W'l1.00 flnei"8 Jmvn oronly sworn ! a,(,,newlllullownocon-ct to to urrested tiln ittf ,ia.r.t. i0' tho ".'""try. A , cer- itrJSPTenDe80u Mining Coal Company, tl.n f.'i?-eeli' WJ ?.'" i toward Jollleo on on i.rf !D ?esterday. lie saw six eonrtcts climb eS ffRiS1!0 ?$ few stations this sldo of Jelll t?m.b"ra Tldoof the conductor. Ho at ouco f?w cl?noetrmako150. Ho put four of i i?0RvlcU.!?udor arrostat the point of tho n h.0.0 two escaping to tho woods. ?urn pa,d the'r f4r,)8 to Jeliroo. Intending to Ji.im t'in,m ovor u' authorities and ini ' i.''" rwird. An ho was march t ini. t.l",u "f. tfom tho railroad slu b2i...?H8 ,I"ir"'8 him. They told Ri. . fe' liiPut "id also be rtan to asseiu r, !5in12Pi 3h? constable took ndvuntngo of n ed Lwii,ch J?2,e lilck8 had slightly dlspljiy Sui'.?,?i.airrCl!tha liter) on a chrirrte of carrying cuucoulud weapon. Tho coailcU woju told to i,la.tmcV.l,'lwhlS'1 .t,10 "1- Then tho mob SS".".10 ?!lc7' nn Unfe saw that he was In Sw-W '"S'f.R.hls life. Ho broke away I,rnoni I"6 .oonstiiblo, and. managed to get P" fPasslnK freight, which cnrrlod film $5- PWcomb. Lut tho nows followod nirn thoro, and ho was again put un der arrost. Again u mob started for him. nnd again ho broke nway. Bomo ono flred a revolvor. nnd tho bullot lodged In his hip. .Ho fell, and was drnggod to tho Jail nnd looked U. Ho will be tiTod for carrying concealed weapons boforo a Justico of tho l'eaco to morrow. Ihls Incident will eorvo a. a warning to all persons Intending to profit by tho Governor's proclamation of roward. ltsoemB reasonably certain that no convicts will bo nrro3tod in any othor part of Anderson county, but arrests are being mnde clsowhorc. and each train brings n fow miserable, wnsted, tattered convicts to tho penitentiary nt. Na-divHIo. Kuoxvillohnsontlroly shifted from Its post tlon of half sympathy with tho miners in their lawlossnoss. and tho newspapers aro printing editorial which condomn tho miners, ana either savagely attack tho Governor or tho les sees ot the mines or both. As for IJrlcevillo nnd Goal Creek, they liavo Indeed como upon evil days, Tho weakness of tho State author ity which has permitted that unfnrtunnto re gion to regard Itself Independent of all con trol except Its own whims, has becomo so upparent to thoso Ignorant nnd natural ly lawless people that thoy regard themselves as Invincible nnd nble todowhatovcrthey ploan. This state of af fairs has naturally resiiltod in misfortune. The lessees of tho coal mines, thoso omploylng froo labor ns well as those working convicts, havo almost ceased their attompts to get out coal, Thoy aro put In a position whoro no snfo courso Is npon to them. So long ns convict la bor could bo worked thoro it could bo hold nbovo tho heads of the froo minors as nsuro nnd not lnfrcuuently salutary check, but now tlio froo minors havo everything their own way and aro proparing to mako doinnmR which If tho coal companies aro to bo believed, can not be acceded to under any clreumntuncos. Tlio out nut of coal from Urlcovllle. Coal Crook. ami Jollleo has fallen alarmingly within the fast week, and tho agents of tho mines sny hat so far as thoy can soo it will continue to dcerense. Jlany of tho miners of Jlrlcovlllo ami Coal Crock havo becnoutot work slnco Inst spring. This has bocn no particular hardship, ns eaeli minor has a small gar den patch which, though , producing n wretched and precarious food supply, has yet beon suluclent, with the aid from working miner', to prevont nctunl distress, llut now tho winter Is coming on, and should tho miners contlnuo their lawless and un reasonable conduct, tho outnomo it not hnrd to soe. llowevor much may bo said against tho present conduct of tho miners, it should never be forgotten thnt theso troubles at first wero notot their own making, that for months nnd months they exhibited a moderation un heard of, and a willingness to lut tho law do jtistieo by them. Tho law refused to give them aid und forced them to tho nltornatlvo of giving up their homes, which havo been tho homes of their ancestors for gnnora tlon. or of resorting to tho court of violence Ko tho present stutn of ufTalrs seems to ben matter for great pity and sympathy .even In consideration. And it Is A most melancholy outenmo of that strlko begun last April and nearly compromised sovoral times. Happiness and contentment havo departed from the villages of Waldln's Range, and tho faces ot Its Inhabitants aro worn and their eyes restless. Gov. lluchanan seems content to rest upon what laurels lilt procla mations of great rewards for arrets nnd convictions will bring-. To tho eyos ol people other than tho Governor's imme diate friends theso Inurols seem to bo of a rather deciduous and autumnal appearance. No one knows bettor than tho Governor that ovon should tho leaders or othor members of tho mob bo arrested Anderpon county jurlot would see to it that no conviction followed, hi Urlcovllle and Coal Creek your correspondent observed that "Gov. Duck," as ho N called. Is n most popular individual. Until tho proc lamations woro issued there was snmo littlo fear, not enough to cauno hesita tion, let Gov. liuchannn would proclaim martial law. set his bravo battalions upon horseback, and his guns. Gatllng nnd other wise, upon carriages, nnd proccod to oxploro the mountain fastneseswlth ehotand Muill. The miners said that they fearod that in such n case they would he forced to kill somebody. Itut tho proclamations sot nil fenrn nt rest. Tho Governor did not propose to toko cog nizance of tho fact that Anderson county was inastatoof nnurchy. Now tho Governor nnd tho lessees and sub-lesseen aro going at one mint her In n furious pun-and-lnk-und-paper fashion that has already lost sight of tho main and disgraceful facts in tho disturbances. Tho Governor's pnrty says that tlm groat trouble Is that the wnrdenB ot stock ades, npiiolntcd by the Mate of Tentiossco. are moro friendly to the Interests of the lessees of convict than to tho State's Interests. They mv. tuither. that tho lessees havo mado small ofloits to guard against the mobs, when ovory liody felt suro that they wero coming. Tho Gov.Tiior himself says that tho guaids wore cowardly und surrendered when resistance wnuiil have prevented trouble. . "Tho stockades." soys ho, should have heon defended with powder and ball." to wlilehnii Ingenious agent of tho lessees said: "When tho Governor will not defend tho honor or tho htatn with powder and ball, how can ho expect such persons ns convict guards to de fend n miserable lot of convicts when defence meant almost certain loss of their own lives?" Mill all who know tho Governor nro of tho opinion thnt ho means well, as becomos an honest farmer, but that ho is so poorly in formed upon Stato affairs nnd so badly ad vised that ho mado n display of weakness, when in his heart he thought ho was pursuing tlio right courso and acting with ilranoss. tempered by mercy. Nashville. Nov. 4. E. B. nde. Stnto Super intendent of Prisons, who arrived hero last night from Trncy City, nnd had a conference with Gov. Buchanan and Adjt.-Gen. Norman regarding tho protection of the branch prisons ut Tracy City and Inmnn from mob violence, returned to Trncy City to-day. no was orderod to protect theso places nt nil hazards. Tho Inrgo foreo of guards ut eueh place has boeu furnished with arms and ammunition pro vided by the State, and special nrrangements havo been mado to prevont tho guards from being hitrprlsod by a mob as ut tho other throe branch prl60us. The superintendent has re eelved full ituthorltv to emnlov as manv ad ditional gunrds ns he may deem necessary. J. r. Goodwin, tho sub-lessee of convicts at Brlcevillc. when asked If tho com lets would bo ruturned to the mines, said that they would not unless tho Stnto authorities would guaran tee them pioteetlon. Tho Prison Inspectors to-day Ubtied an ordor calling lor tlm return to tho main prison of all prisoners nerving terms for rape, and all convicts wrvlng nine years and ovor for murder who nro nowat tho branch prison". This uctinirVr.n taken hecauso of thu discovery that, contrary to law and a for mer rating nnd order of the Board, many per sons convicted of uiunlor hnd been sent to branch prisons. Thoro wero several murdcr urs among tho convicts released at Coal Creole and Ollvorbprings. . . . Middlesbobouuu. Ky.. Nov. 4. Tho three prisoners from tho Coal Crook stockades cap tured yesterday nro yet in the city prison. They say that they wero nodlled by tho free drivers In tho minos on Friday that thoy wero to bo rolenxcd that night, and chargo that the wntdens also know of tho Intended delivery. Aftor tho day's work was dono nil was excite ment aud expectancy within tho stockade un til the urnvul of tho tree mineis. Passed Und Check on Itaclng Men. Jam os H. Nixon, who has boon pnsslug forged checks on racing men, was arrested on Tuesday night by Dotcctlvo Sergeant Lnnthler of Inspector Byrnes's ofllce. Tho pi Isoner wns caught In a pool room on Park row and ar rested on a warrant sworn out by James V. Culdwell. tho starter. Nixon gave Mr. Cahl woll n check for $30 on tho National Bank of St. J.ouls on Oct 4. It was payable lot ho order of Nixon and signed by W. 1. McDonald. The chock was found to be worthless. Nixon was romnnded yosterday at Jefferson Market He told the Jtistieo that ho was a horse owner himself and was private secretary to Edward Corrican. Detective Lanthlor says that Nixon passed a check for $15 on Joseph Crooheron, firoprlotor of tho Brownr House On Aug. 18 it. was nttho Wardon House In Saratoga. Ho eft tho hotel owing a big bill und wont to Al bany, whornjio forged Mr. Warden's name to a check lor $'-'! on a Saratoga bunk nnd got tho cheek cashed. Extensive Forest Fires In New England. NoBWAUt. Nov. 4. Forest fires havo been raging in the woods extending from Wilton to New Canaan, Conn., since Saturday. Sovoral hundred acres have been burned over, doing a great amount of dnmuge. Citizens of tho tonns aro fighting Hie III c. aud are (lotting tho flnmoH under control. Coxcorb. Nov. 4. An extonsivo forest flro has boon in progress for two days in East Concord, N, II., und Is doing much damago. Another llro hns prevailed (n Wost Concord since Katurduy afternoon und has spread over a largo territory. It Is doubtful if anything but r.iln will stop tho llrest Windham. Conn.. Nov. 4. For sovoral days a flro has been racing In tho dense chestnut und oak forests noithenstof this town Tho llro was. without doubt. Mm ted by hunters neci dcntnllv. and, nipldlv spieaillng among tho dry li'iivc. W'if. iwin beyond control. Unless rn In soon fnih the los to standing timber will bn great, JI.uu ncioshavo been burned ovor ulre.idy. Not u Xrgro Elected In Virginia. IltcnMOND, Nov. 4.-A notlcoablo feature of tho election In this Stato Is tho fact that fortho flrbt tlmo since tho war thcro Is no negro morahor In tho Legislature, and that the negroes did not generally voto except In two rounth'KWlicro t ho lo'tmbtlcansputupn ticket In this oily nut a negro voted. The only tickot voted for wus that nominated by tho Demo crats. The Lfglshiturti Is so unanimously I Doipocr.itlo that nioinbersof that party nro nf- I ready exprosslta thu fear that It muy become unwieldy. ' OmXVAIlT. Tony Hart, tho well-known comodlan and formor partner of Edward Harrlgan. died yes terday morning In tho Worcoster Insano Hos pital. His right name was Anthony Cannon, nnd ho was born in Worcester on July 25. 1855. His parents woro Irish. Heforo ho was 11 years old ho was on tho stage. 'Hla early np pcarnnco was duo to tho fact thnt ho possosstd a remarkably oleAr Kt soprano voice, and 0&&k thus ho became a jr SGa valunblo boy singer f Sfiy in mtnstrol bands of ( . vM that day. His debut Jy ( was mado at the ICrJk ff Acadomy of Music -vi 'c-V- In Provldenco, R. L, V - A In 1800, and on ihtJmMtmSjS&s programme ho was-KlSnVsv billed as "Mas tor flmSfBjWmn Antonio." From rnln- Jbl5y5K! strolsy, in which ho v5ir-wfe continued sovoral &Srir years, ho wont on tho varloty stage, and tout mitt trnvollod among tho leading vaudovlllo thca trosof tho country up to 1871 (still rotalning tho stago namo of Master Antonio), when ho formed tlio partnership with Edward Harrlgan. Harrlgan, who Is ten yoarB oldor than Hart, had gono on tho stago In 18U7, In Ban Francisco, and had bocn in partnership with sovoral othor por formors (among them tho well-known Sam ltickoy) before ho mot Hart. The pair first porformod togother in 1871 at tho Winter Garden, Chicago, and in 187a they made tholr first oppearnnco In New York at ono of the Broadwuy vatloty houses of that oro. Thoy sang "Littlo Fraud." in whloh Hart was a fresh-faced Dutch girl with a mellow voice, nnd In thnt thoy scored their first big hit Har rlgan and ltickoy had previously sung It but Hart's work did much to make tho song famous. With Harrlgan to direct their busi ness affairs, tho young "team" prospered. Thoy had as many engagements as thoy carod to fill, and thoy soldom worked for loss than $200 a week. Nnturally thoy drow aboutthcra a largo und loyal cllontnge, and tholr venture into tho management ot a city theatro was the lauvltablo rosult Tho first Comiquo In lower Broadway under their management was a straight variety houBO. By nnd by Hnrrlgan began to writo short plays In which ho nnd Hart appeared, and tho success wns such as to justify thom In attempt ing more ambitious work. Tho change mna nmtlitAl hnfr If Aninit nvnntllilll V. mill tlin second Comlauo, dovoted to local plays by Harrlgan. was tlio result At this theutro for nbout flvo years Harrlgan A Hart mado a great deal of money. Thoro tho "Mulligan" series. "Investigation." "Squatror Sovereign ty." "Cordelia's Aspirations," Ac wero originally ucted. each ot them scoring a long run. In all ot them Hart ap peared cither as nn unctlouly funny negro wench ornsa rollicklnglrishwoman. His sing ing and dancing, his infectious gaycty. und his lively manner mado him a central llguro In ev ery production. No ourtain call was comploto without him. With tho gallery boys in par ticular ho was n favorite, 'i'ho second Comiquo wns burned on Dec. 'SX 18M. From thnt dis aster anted Tony Hart's downfall. There had beon trouble before then, but it had smoul dered. Tho llro that pluced tho Comlauo in ashes also destrojed tho friendship between Harrlgan and Hart The wives of tho men had long been on unfriendly terniB, hut thnt had not Interfered with the relations ho tweon the partnors uutil tho burning of tho theatre. It wns then said that carelessness on tho part of an employee, who was a near rela tivo of Hart had cnusod tho tiro. The truth wns that tho theatro had been largely run by relatives ot both Harrlgan and Hart and that nono of theso employees was com petent or entirely trustworthy. Martin Hanley, who had managed tho men nt first h-id left thoro when they went to tlio Cnmlque. and Unit's brother, John E. Cannon, was their manager thore. Aftor tho Urn tho compnny went to iho Park and Intor to the Fourteenth Streot Then tho stars nnd co managers separated, as everybody had ex pected they would. Hart started out to star on his own account but he wns ill-advisod from the llrst and he railed.. Uo begnn by trying a piece called "A Toy Pistol' at tho Comedy (now Herrmann's) Theatre, with Charles Frohman as his manager: hut tho faroe was an absolute llasco and it did not last long. Then ho went on tho road, using an Irish play, "Donnybrook." by H. Wayne Ellis, That ton, was unsuccessful. Hart then gave up in discouragement, nnd disbanded his company. Charles ll. Hoyt next engnged him for n lending rolo In Hojt's comic opera. "Tho Maid and tho Moonshiner." produced nt tho Standard Theatre In this city. Hariappenred as (Jul. livtrm U. Doctor, and ho did vory nioely: but unfortunntely. tho opera was a rank failure, aud was quickly wlthdiawn. By thnt time Hart had becomo much depressed, nnd to his Intimates ho frequently doelnrod that soma evil spell was over him. Ho never recovored his old (low of spirits, und soon tho dlseaso that had for several years given wurn Ing of its coming assumed control of his mental faculties. Ono day tho town was startled by tho news that Tony Hart was Insune. Friendly physicians examined him. and within a month ho was in tho insano asylum in his native city. There ho had lingered soveral years. In 188-J he had marrlod tho serio-comic singer known ns Gertie Grnnville. bho was a port, protty. nnd plump brunette, with dashing manners and Mvoet voice. In tho earlier "Slulllgan" plays sha was quite successful, but about 18a; I sho retired from the stage, and sho did not reappear until 1885, when tho played In "Tho Mujor" with the Harrigan and Hart company nt tho Fourtoonth Streot The atro whilo tho troupo woro temporary occu pants there. heu Hart was starring nlono sliu supported him. Sho had previously beon tho wlf of W, J Fleming, tho old Bowery nctor, who procured a divorce from her. Mrs. Hnrt died about a year ago. Tho largo fund rnUod by a benefit to Tony at the Academy of Music, amounting to JS.000 or $:i.0UU, hnd been dovoted to her main tenance us well as to his oxponses in tho asy lum. Athordcuth her will was found to havo bequeathed tho monoyto a malo friond, s.ild to bo a distant relative Hart's family ut onco contesttd tho will. Cnpt Arthur B. Yates. V. H. N died of heart dlseabo at the .Portsmouth Navy Yard on Tues day. Capt. Yates was commandant of tho Portsmouth Yard.whoio ho had boon stationed a littlo ovor a year. He was appointed to tho navy from Now Jork thirty-eight ynnrsago. nnd served for sixteen years nt sea. Ills death will cniiBo tho promotion of Commander Ben jamin F. Day, dud will bring to Iho head of tho list of commanders the name of Frederick Jk Smith, whose case ihas boon a point in issue with naval authorities for snmo years. Ho hns been awaiting orders, for fifteen years, having been court martlalled In 18.0 und Euntonced to dismissal. Strong Inlluonco wns brought to bonr und ho was allowed to remain in the ser vice, but though strenuous efforts havo beon made from tlmo to time to get him ordored to duty they havo nlwnys failed. Now his case Is being utilized by the advocates of tho "selec tion" theory or naval promotion as an argu ment against soulnrity promotions. The Lloutennnt-Commandor to bo prnmntod Is Georgn E. Ido. and If Commander Kellogg Is retired, as Is conorally anticipated. Llout Commuwlor Gcorgo H. Book will becomo a Commandor. M. Dnmns-HInard. who is dead In London, was n valuable contributor to tlio field of dra matlo literature, though thu general publlo never knew tho extent of hla work. He wns a scholar nf ripe talent and wonderful persuvcr anoe. The host cui rent translations of Span ish dramas, especially tho works of Cnlderon and Lopo do Vega, aro by M. Damas-Ulnard. who has passed away at the age of tUS. Tho Rev, Dr. James L. Rogers died yesterday in Atlanta. Ho was born In Pennsylvania in IB!' 3. Ho settled In Atlanta before the war, nnd became tho llrst pastor of tho Central Presbyterian Church, His Inst work was In the Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur, where ho had boon chosen as professor of natural and moral philosophy. Ex-Alderman Adam Mander. one of Elmlra's most respeoted citizens, died suddonly at his home In that city of apoplexy. He had boon in falling health for, somo time. For many years ho had boen In tho brewery business. He was a Democrat nnd sorvod two terms as Alderman from tho lourth ward. His ago was 02 years. Smith Bross, ono of tho oldest expressmen In Newark, died at his homo In that city yes terday, aged 00. Ho was ontitieoted with tho New Jorbuy Express and afterward with the Adams Express Company for twenty-eight years, und was woll known to all Nowurk busi ness men. Job Winans of Linden township, near Eliza beth, died last night of npoplexy, aged 48. His kindrod own tho larger .part of Linden town ship, und ho wns Iho richort of tho lot Ho had held Hoveral oflleos in tho township nnd was ono of the largost farmers In union county. Tho Rov. David J, Atwnter died In Newburgh vosterduy at the ago of 4U years. Ho was the son of tho latn Rov. Lyman Atwator, nrofossor In Princeton Thooloclcal Somlnury. Ho leaves a wife Jessie B. Value, aged 75, a rich retired New York merchant died last evening at his homo, 700 North Broad street Elizabeth. Ho left two sons, both iu business In Now York. Jnmos W, Owen, tlm eldest son of County Engineer owon of Montelalr, N. J., died nt AMiovillo. N. U, on Monday, Ex.Gov. Marks of Tenuessoo died at a hotol In Nashville, yostorday. 7 iVyoa vant your bar ot tb fcrnlluro bargain! at I yilui'K, betttr x o Iu the miraiat.MU.) ' NO HERESY TRIAL AFTER ATX. rxESBTrmtY dismisses the charges AOAtssr nit. nitiaas. nia Onjtetlonn to the Insnfnclency of the Charge nnd HpeelOcntlonn In form nnd In lenl Effect Hnstnlned-The t'ommltlee of rroeetitlonOIe Notice of nn Appeal. After an all-day fight yeBtorday tho trial ot tho Rov. Dr. Charles A. Brlggs for heresy was brought to an abrupt termination by tho de cision of tlio Now York Presbytory to dismiss tho charges against him. Tho long answer which Dr. Brlggs mndo to his accusors. In which ho distinctly disclaimed many of tho errors attributed to him nnd explained stato monta In his inaugural which wero considered heretical by his oppononts, won many members of tho frosbytory ovor to his side. Many of tho speakers dwolt. too, upon tho dangers ahead for tho Church In nn ecdoslnstlcal trial, and this hnd Its effoct Tho Committee of Prosecution nnd tho oppononts ot Dr. Brlggs fought hatd. but tJioy woro outgonorallcdnt every stop. Dr. O. W. F. Birch, tho head of tho committee, an nounced just boforo adjournment that an appeal would bo mado to Synod from tho Pros bytory's action, aud this means thnt tho fight has simply boon postponed for a year until tho annual mooting ot Synod in Octobor. 1802. DO. BltlOOS. The publlo had recolvcd amplo notice of tho trial, and a few mlnutos after 10 o'clock ovory scat In tho Scotch Presbyterian Church In Wost Fourteenth street that had not boon ro- vfl served for thorresby- 'Obji tory was lllled and tho Sj doors woro closed. VS Moro than two-thirds 7Sv of tho spectators In tho JC? Fl Galleries wero women. yVj ll nnd all but a few of flA them watched tho pro- . v . cocdlngsnarroiWyfrom beglnnlugtoend Most I I of them, who hnd got too nrcn thloiogt. scats In tho front rows, stayod In thom during recess and munched tholr lunchos right there. Tho sight in tho body of tho church was an impressive ono. Tho ministers of tho rresbytory had turned out 108 strong, and 30 elders were pres ent Up In ono of tho front rows sat Prof. Brlggs. with his close friend. Prof. Francis Brown, on ono sldo and Eldor Henry Day. ono of Union Seminary's directors and a lawyer who has made a study of eccloslnstioal law, on tho other. Every ono of tho faculty of tho seminary was there, whilo tho students of tho seminary spent their holiday In watching from tho galleries and applauding tho points In Prof. Brlggs's favor. On tho platform sat Moderator John C Bliss and tho clerks of 'Presbytory, and under tho galleries thu pews woro filled with ministers of neighboring Presbyteries, who wnutod to see what u heresy trial was It ko. . Thoro was nodelay. Moderator Bliss brought down tlio gavel exactly at 10 o'clock, and aftor roll call nnd prayer asked Prof. Briggs. who wus standing up. whether he desired counsel. Tho accused lTofo.sor snld ho did not and then he slowly walkod nut into tho alslo and faced the Presbytory. Ho read his answer to tlio charges in a clear voice Ho occupied an hour and n quarter in tho rending, and was closely followed by every ono of his nudlenco. This Is the subttaneo of his answer, which In full would 1111 nearly flvo columns of The Son: diu nnioos's assweb. First, ho objects to tho preamble. In this tho prosecutors sny thoy have uot mado charges on "all the J doctrinal errors con- I Ai tallied in the innugu- K ";S ral address" and "its ir" teachings which Cvrf uro caleulntod to '"NiV weaken confldonce In TTH the Word of God. Dr. J I ,A Brlggs says "If there J p aro any such errors ns -VvT O-vt -tho committee allege. ( Jxir-" it was their duty to -Z,Muhi formulate them Into Vfu J1"" T t charges," becauso it ?!; Si was not fair to talk ( I nbout theso errors I without giving tho uc- cused opportunity of 'rvtaroxEorniiriuBcn refutation. IIoiurtherw.,u- " arstunui" lldks urges that if his ln-"C00-augural "seriously disturbed tho peace of tho Church," "It was tho duty of tho committeo to formulate this gravo offonco Inn charge" or clso avoid mentioning tho matter, and tho "Presbytery nro requested, thoroforo. to blot out from tho report theso Insinuations." He furfhor objects that tho charges do not comply will, certain rules of tho Book of Dis cipline, in that "charge 1 sots forth "moro than ono offonco';" that is to say. It alleges "teach ing doctrines which conflict," Ac. If moro than one such doctrine Is taught there wns moro than one offence. Further, chargo 1 does not specify whur. doctrines in tho address " con flict irreconcilably with nnd nro contrary to tho cardinal doctrine." Thon ho ndds: Bo far si I know, I have ni-ver tanght nnrdoctnnM that cnmlict "itti n rarilln.il doctrine or Holy Scrip ture. It 1 coiiriiUablp Hilt I may b mtrtaken. slid tliat J mlKlit ncknowlolee uiy error If uch doctrliiea uere ipet'liled by the prosecution. Dr. Brlggs objects to the, specifications ns irrelevant and Insufficient in form nnd legal effect becausothoy do not set forth tho facts relied upon to sustain tho charge, nnd then, referring to the epocllleution alter charge 'J. says: If lho t peclfleatlon had pointed to any erroneous doc trine tiiuKhthyuie; It I had been charged with teach ing any probation whaterer arter death. I ralidit hava pointed to leverol or my wrltlnmi In which thla doo trlnaladlatlnrtly duclalmed. It the doctrine ol nur Itaiory hnd been Imputed, or regeneration atier iltath ortrantittou after death from the Mate of the con' demned to the ttate of the juitrned, any and all ot tlicte rould boe been dljiroved from my writ Inn. If nuy Insinuation had been made that I had taucht that lbs redtemed enter tho middle state nulliy Mid sinful, this could easily bare been refuteil. Hut do such doctrines are specified. Kospcchlc doctrine what ever Is mentioned. There waa no sufficient reason for indeflnltenensand vagueness here. The doctrine taught In the Inaumiral address is proxresslvo sancttacatlcii after drath. The doctrine alleged to be tn contlicl with It la hmnedlaie aanctincation at death. , It will be necessiry for the prosecution to proven I that Immediate aanctlflcatlon at death la tannin In the Scripturea and the standards; (:.') that It Is it cardinal diictrlne of the Westminster Confession, and (.1) that the two doctrines are In trroconcluule rnnttlct uith each other, ere the Presbytery would bejustllledin cou draining nie. Then ho attacks specification 5 of chargo 1. which Is this: Pr. HrUls makes statements In retard to the Holy Scriptures which cannot be reconciled with the doctrine of the true and full inspire. x- 'ZS !!un,.?' bPa Hcrlptures aa g xbe Word of ood written. IviWX , This, the Doetfjr says. Is? $ !?. " m,r "lustration or Jj ino. arousing commit- SC?-' ton's Idoa of "tho facts rolled upon to provu tho Vv, charge." "This sped- I vi llcution doesnotstatoa I 1 fact but makos an alle- l gatlon which is in tho I nature of a charge," ho I 4lT5;2.e,'1iyHi b'it oven as a Lr-Jil l sschurgo , It is no truo I'll I W-' ' ' '. el'joctfl to spoclfl- liy)''',w cation 1 of chnrgol bo- justice is iKroHinr." cause ' It Introduces an '" " nnoft0rboCcogn;fnans either truo or valid." IIu says It Ih not olenr what tho prosecution moau by Bulllciont" and ndds; r'll they mean to Intlmatotnai tne inaairnrai tfactrs hat the Church and the reasou are each alike sumcieut fountains or divluv authority, and that Hie Church and the reason are nn less "surntlent Pi irive that knowl edge of Uod and Ilia will, which Is necessary unto sat. talliiu." than Holy hcrlpture, Ihry Inter what they have no rlirbt In Infer from nnytliliii: taught in the in auiii'ral uddrri". It Is unlawful iu put hi sprriflrutlons Intel nice" of the prn.ee utioii not rrcomilied by the ac cused, as If they wen facts. I .uilrinthat I have neter tauirht any doctrines that In the sllKhtrsldeirree Impair what I over have rvardrdas a cardinal doctrine, that " the Holy Scriptures oro the only lufaUlhle rule of faith and practice." As to specification 0 ho Bays: I have taught and most firmly bold and assert "that Moses Is not the author of the Pentateuch, and that Isaiah Is not the uuthorof half the book which bears hla name," but u it he a taltd offence Jl ought to hao been made the ground of a distinct charge. audit ought to havo been definitely stated what rotation Moebastr ths friitutouch, and Isaiah tn tho book thut hears his uuie, according to the Confession mni hi i. hat way the doctrine elated by ue contacts tlicri)' wilb, or with Holy scripture. Then as to tho chargen which refer to Kow man and Martineau, he says; I eats not aald that Newman did not dad the Scrip tare snraclrnt for salvation. I aald that he did not flud urtltudo Iu lho Bcrlclure, but that Iu hi case the dp , 1 Jti. "'V "' ft r " . vine Spirit gave that ccrtltud through the Church u a tneana of grace. So also in the cat et Martlnean. tdld not affirm that he found the Scriptures Insurhrlent for hts salva tion, but I said that he did not gain certitude either through the Scripturea or the Church: but that he clalmeit, and I recognised his elalm, that he found this certitude, this certainty of divine authority. In the forma of the reaon. iiMug reason to Incmde the con science ami the religious feeling, tly orthodoiy can not bs rightly challenged for recognizing Martlnean aa a case, in the category of cases, recognised by our Con feesiou, of those directly approached by tho Spirit n ho worketli when and where and how he pleas-tu." I have nowhere arhrmed the orthodoxy of Uattlncau. Other objections urged are that no more ot the Inaugural address should lmo been Quoted "than Is sufficient for tho pronr of tho specification under which tho citation Is made." Thon "tlio citations from tho Con fession aro commonly Sr of entire sections." nl- I it A though onoli olTeiico nl- vfA5 leged is.ngnlnst but a XiW part of tho, section. SSt Moreover, "largo num- f 7 hers, of texts of Holy i 4 Hcrlpturo aro cited I 1 which ore. on tl rely V . without valuo for tho I f-rVv-proof of tho spcclflcn- I v. I fcCs (Ion," whilo ''many v-r- texts nro torn from S ( tholr context." Worso t yet "many of tho texts I are glvon In the King " itn nssaratxis James vcrlon." when aarnnnsi". "-on. J. u. uc tho Itovlsed Version has '"'" . tho correct rendoilng. and tho Confossion rciiulrcs that In nil controversies of religion tho Church Is Anally to appeal tn tho original Did Testament in Hebrew und tho New Tosta inoiitinUreek." ran cnAimts ritsVTsaKn. It was evident thnt tho spectatorswcror.il with Prof. Brlggs from tho applause which often Interrupted him, Itlght on top nf Dr. Brlggs's answer tho fight on eovornl knotty legal points began. Dr. Henry Yun Dyke raised a protest that tho Committeo of Prose cution did not represent tho Presbyterian Church In tlio proceedings, tut was simply a crenturo of Presbytory. Tho Moderator decided that the committee was tho represen tative of tho Church, and Prof. Brown apponlod. Tho vota was 04 to G7 in favor of sustaining thu Moderator, nnd thon Dr. Van Dyke again gave formal notlco of protest Prof. J. .1. Stevenson was tho mombor of tho prosecution committeo chosen to speak against Dr. Brlggs's nnswor. "Under thogulsn of objections." ho snld. Dr. Brlggs hns succeeded In arguing the questions ut Issue. Most of Ids objections are certainly out of place. The question of rWo Taney should bo brought up latur. We aro prepared to show that texts that mny soom Ir relevant now aro ontlrely relevant Tho charge is fortho purpo.su of setting forth tho alleged offence, and wo maintain that both of those wo have presented against Prof. Brlggs do so. Dr. Brlggs's disavowals do not count nt this tlmo when thoy should not bo mnde. He has no right now tn object to nuy thing but thu form, nnd not thu truth of tho charges." Tho lust words wero hardly out of Prof. Sto- vensnn's mouth whon Cs4 Dr. Van Dyko was on JTSiX y, J his feet to olTor a mo- CV" Pi tion. Dr. CharloB Itobln- Tv')! 4a S(,n trlcd to stop him OySjV , iJW with a motion to nd- vVVi X M"l journ.butltdldnotsuc- I A xCe coed. Then Dr. Van I y C Dyko moved that in I - y view ot tho facts pre- I yS sonted to Presbytory it dismiss tho case, as It had n right tn do nt 'mi coaxiTTKg nis rmthls stage, according to Btiss."-rJt uiXKT M.mu.,,n l'nolr of Dlsnlnlino. Clerk 8- D. Alexander moved tn table. Dr. Van Dyke's resolution, but after tho question hud been put nnd tho motion apparently tabled. Dr. Van Dyko made tho point that ho hadn't yioldcd tho floor to Dr. Alexander. Tho Mod erator agreed with him that the motion to table was not In order, nnd it was stricken out Dr. Van Dyko succooded in having his resolu tion, which had been rescued so narrowly, mado tho llrst ordor for thoaltornoon session. Ho nrguod earnestly fortho resolution as soon nsthe Court of Presbj tory had reconvened. "Thisn plain motion, ho Diild, "not made in the Interest of Dr. Brlggs. but in tho Inter est of the peace, unity, and purity ot tho Church. Lot us nk vT ourselves honostly ' ' s whether theso interests I P.k. A demand that wo shall vtZT'''a try a man for hlsecelo- 7TV S sinstieal llfo under cir- CST ctimstances likely to , k" prejudice him. A boy I -5,. said in Sunday school ' onco that the lions Ss didn't eat Daniel be- y eauso they didn't know K --"l how good ho was. Wo J ' know, of course, that If tho reason tho Itons didn't eat him was bo cn 11 ho they did know imruivuir. bow good ho was. Wo know how good Dr. Brlggs is-now. don't let us ent him. He sub mits and appeals to tho Blblo as the only In fallible rule nf faith and doctrine. Can wo look upon such a man ns ouronemy? A heresy trial Is a great evil: it begets dissensions, jeal ousies, nnd strife." Col. J. J. McCook. tho "fighting elder." took up the cudgels ngninfor tho committee. He argued thnt ground for dlsmi'-nl could bo found only in tlio failure nf the eommitten tn establish u prima fucie case. This they had done. .. "If a .dismissal Is decided upon." he said, wo will certuinlv appeal. We would go tn tho Synod nnd ultimately to tho Oenernl Assembly to docldn a collateral issue, and this will only delay tho real issue fnrlwoiuur. Thcro mubt bo nn ncttinl trial in tho end on the question nf Dr. Brlggs's orthodoxy. Tlm committee stands prepared to provo to tho satisfaction of Pres bytery, from tho Scripture, nnd ourstnndaids, that every ono of tho charges will bo tus tulncd. The Rov. ,T. n. McIIvnlne, ono of Union's directors, said It was clearly not a question of Prof. Brlggs's orthodoxy, but whether It was ( - light andwiso topro- Isr' eoed with tho trial. Dr. ,'R( 'wd Mcllvalno thought it xJJ was a great mi'tako ( VW. (or ,tlln frlenils of tho N.y v X Blblo to array them- 0. -X J V solves against tho facts -ev V J ofseiencountiltlioyhnd to tako the back track. rnr. nmuKcniL rtnta. Wnnld It not ho hot. tor." lie concluded, "to dismiss tlm case when the relevancy of thochnrges nnd not tho ortho doxy of lho necused was In question ?" l'residont Thomas S. Hastings of the semi nal v waxed Indignant over tho authority which tho committeo had assumed. That tho committeo proposed to appeal the case in dotliiltely was now doctrine to him, aud ho couldn't accept It "1 havo lived long enough." ho said, "to know that heresy trials burn ovor the grnuud snd blast everything that Is best and loveliest. The rights nf this Presbytery havo been nully interfered with. The stigma of tho General Assembly's decision rests upon my beloved brother, nnd justico Is imposiblo under tho circumstances. I know tho choices againBt Dr. Brlggs uro not truo, and I know that ha Is not guilty. His answer should satisfy tho house." Dr. Henry M. Field, editor of tho EremgtVtt. camo out strongly for the resolution, Tho ways of Presbytorinnism, he said, wero past finding out when tlio membors ofPresbytcry wero shut up In tho omnibus and driven up hill and down by thu committeo of prosecution Who held tho reins. Dr. John Hall of tho Fifth nvenno Church enmo forward with an amendment to tho orig inal resolution which otruck tlio Presbytory fuvorably. The gas had been lighted In tho ohureh be fore tho yens and nays wero called, nnd tho amnnded resolution wus carried bynvotoof 04 to :tO. This Is tho resolution which was uo coptcd ns tho sense of Presbytery : RruHr-1. That the Presbytery of New Vork h.irlni; llsb'llcdtolhe pirHTOftheltev. Charles A liiUgs. I). I)., lit tenia nt !li l'tebtfrl:tn Church in ttic United hiatus of America agauiitt him 03 in tho Miihcinicyof the charges and specification in form and lw.t elect, without upnrnvlng of tho jKisitinn stated hi his in nuurlal address, at the ismo tlpiu dttdrtng earnestly the peace and quiet nf the Church In view of the declarations made by Pr. Brlggs tmu lilng his loyalty tn the Holy Scripture and lho Westminster blander! and of his disclaimers ot interpretations put on some nf hts words, deems it best to dismiss the case aud hereby does so dismiss It. Tho voto on this resolution nf dismissal wns: ,V Ministers (Jenrge Alexander. Andrew C. Arm strong, Jr., Anson P. Alierl.ur), Vt. W, Atterhiiry, Lewis W. Harney. Ni.tinlas JiJrring. Irnncls Pirnni, W. T, Carr. Jamea chambers. Itciiiy It rharin, Kdward L. Clark, Nathaniel Y. Cnnkllng, Ira s, liodd. p. Muart Podge, John II KdnnnW Frank r. I.llinnood. Henry H. hUlott, W.T. Elainir. Henry M. Held. Jcs.e K Fortes. Herbert Kurd. c. It. (illicit. II, I., lirandlienard. John Hall, A. Wnodrua HaUey, W. II. Uarsuaw. Thomas u. Hastings, O. h Herring, siiencer U llllller. K. W. Ullehriick. J. II. Hundley, rl. H. Jackson. J. B. Kerr. Harlhotolnew b'ruai. Theodore Leonhard. J. P. Lesirade. Ii. j:. Lorena, W. M. Martin. W J. Macdowrll. K. K. Marling. J. II Nclliline, Ales.M1KI11ncy.il. J. MeMllluu 11. .1. Mloglns. U. II. (Wurtiin.t! II. I'arUiurst, J, Ii. I'axton. U. rl. Paain, MmentPleck, tl. I I'nntiss. Hugh rrllchard. s. II. Itossiter. A. 11, hullirsnu. 1'. .N. Iliitun. J. A. Kuxlon. Phil in s. half. A. I' helmiiiiltr, J. H. beutr, J. Halcom Shaw, Aiidrowshiland. W..M. nmllh. C. A Hloddard. Q. I.. Spilling. 0. 1. t boiurson. Henry Van Dyke. Marvin ll. Vincent, f. I:. Vocelln. 0. b. Hebster, It. V. White, J, T, Wilds. Ii. tl, Wylie-71. Llders-U. I'. Iirnwn, T. 0. Strong. John litewari, Samuel Iteeve. rraiicls lingers, Thomas b. strong. H. y.lnkle. c. II, Woodbury, Henry Iirunning, N. V. lux. I. M. Uikeraan, II Q. Ilawlcy, Mdncy Whiuemorc. (, U. I.ako. 0. II. Podge. II. H Catliness. K. W. Thompson. llllam Mitchell. W. II. Wheelock, H. M. Wlloox. u. f. Lcggitt.J. II. l.liolsay. Ilohert ilentle 2:1. Am Mlnlstera-H. I. Alexander. II It. Booth, W, D. nucliansii, I. ri PraUuer, Arthur Folsnin, A. P. L. Jewell. A. II l.'nu, s, il. Ijiw. J, tl I.nr,e. Alex, Mc la?an. II. II. MIIPt, J. (J. Mghtlngitlo, dcorca Mtou, K II. Parsons, W. XI, I'uUnu, K. V. i'a)soiL Mendell Prime, J. H itumsay. C S. Kotitiison, Josiiih sntulerson. ll. U Shearer, V. II. T. Bliedd, John l. Steveuson. J. Ford Hiitton, A. W. fcproulk J, J, Thompson, A. U K. Waite l.ldtrs O. II. Jacques, J, 0. Tucker, W. A. Richmond, Andrew llohinson. II. I. Pi at. I'obert Pegga. 11 11 Bull, (red llloom, J, Morehead, Thomas Anderson, f, U. On derdouk, ,K. WorraU-13. Dr. .Hall moved a resolution of thanks, nnd after ur, Birch hud filed his not leo of appeal mi behalf of the Committeo of Prosecution thu Prnsbylory adjourned. Dr. llilggb ri.ihl to 'ini: buN reporter after ndjournment that ho wan content with tho Presbytery's notion. Personally.lt was to his interest hn said, to havo tho trial pushed, hut he yielded to the greater, Interests ot the Church, whose peace aud harmony wore at slaku , . . M i nrt You should use t 1 1 Because : It is not only free from Lime and Alum, m Jj - but also from Ammonia and Tartaric Acid. Because : The materials used are the best that 1 science can produce and arc beyond question perfectly M j wholesome, h Hi Because: All the ingredients are plainly jjfv printed on every label; information which other i manufacturers are afraid to give. h Cleveland Baking Powder Co., D. C. N. Hoaoland, President. New York. pllj Deacon tlnroUon Rxonrratcil. A mcotinc of tlio Clnsslsof Borccn was hold yostordHF in tlio tynoel rooms of tho Hefonncil Church ut2'J Heailo Htrcet Amone othor mat tors brought upforconDidcratlon was that of tho dlfllcuttlos now confronting tho Noith Church In Sohraahmhur. N.J. TliPhndinicul tles arosowhon Dcncou H. H. Jamison wished toralso monoyfor tho purposo of building chapol and was nppnnd by othor oiTlcfrH of tho church. Jtr. Jamison had uono ao far as toraifio money for th chupol by moanHof an entertainment ulvon in Ids own house. Tlio Quarrel between tin offlcers has cnusod n din Pension In tho church, und tho Claasfs exam ined into tho matter. Dcncon Jnmison was exonerated, tho churffos against lUm not beinc BUbtuiued. HAlilSE JXTIZ.LIQVXCR VIinATLRK ALM1SAO Tltlt DiT- EnnrtieB-... 0 0 bonreta ... M Moon teti. 7 20 11) OH WATER THU PAT. CtndrnooV. S37Guv.!hUii1,10uo I!eUGat,.H CO Arrived WrnRisuir. N'ov. W F Cltv of Purli. Wntkliirt, btrcnwol. 8t Ocean, Vocire Rouenlam. Pn Veen dam, lioeirm, Knttcrdam, & WyomiUK, KUliv, Qucetiirtuwii. F Noordlfint!, Nirkolii, Antwerp. Wb La Cutnpin. Pmit, Antwerp, 8s .Ntilcrland, btHiil, Antwerp. Ei llehnilii. Thorn, Lnnrion. ha Denili'.a, An lemon. Shields. 8b Hnttmry, iiertmrne. Newport. HtNeptuno Frafcr, Wonteifo Uay. Fa Alvena, Mar Lay. kin it ton. BiCtty of AlexTii.lrl. Curttn. tlarana. P IeonK. Wilder fliilteotnn. Si New rleanFt Bi lid, .New Or. earn.. HdHoannke. Ilnipnr. orfolk. Pn Koyal I'rmce, Andfrxon, Philadelphia, Bi L'rblno. Kerr. Uo&tun. ll cr later ;.rriraU pea Flt Paifa 1RK1TKD OCT. K AUer. f nun Niw York, at Bremerhaven. F PuMo, from New York, at (Senna. Hb Ijihn. (mm New York, at Southampton. Fb Uurgundia. from Now York, at MarBelllei. Pa Persian Jlooarch, fro n Nw York, at London. ha PolynAKla, frra New York, nt Copenhagen, Fa Inland, from New York, at LSwlnemmidf. M,CallfornlA. frnm Now York, oil Reachv Head. b City of New kork, from New York, oft Brow Bead. txxuv rrow roRtro roan. P franc . from flravrrnd for Vw York. Fa Huilulo, from Hull 1ur New ork. Fa Polarla. from Stoilin for NVw N ork, F Rhodora, from llult Tor Nw York. bi bpree, from bouthamptuu for New York. cc7coi.i: srtTAiisairs. tail Ttwht. JaWiCtttt. Tfej$mi. Aaayrlan. r Ian cow , ll oOA. M. Pnerat BUmurek, Suatb- aiupton II 00 A.M. 8O0A. H. nrlnco nennodn linii'..M. 3-nP.M. Santiago. Naaaaii 1.00P.M. 3.00PM. Satl To-morrom, Chattahoorhee. Savannah 00 P.M. Cherokee, Charleston 8.00 P. M. KCrnntG BTVAKSHIM. Dve To-Liy. Betrrarla Gibraltar - Oct. 0 Carlbbe St. 4'rotv Oct. 2(1 Rotterdam t.ufcntown Oct. 25 l.ibe Bremen Oct. 'J 7 Kfryptian Monarch London Oct. 21 Cljmpia Cibralur .....UcUUl Vut Frtdau. -Voe. ft Italy I.ncrDOoi...., ....Oct. 23 Germanic Liverpool Oct. 2a Vvt ftitunliry, A"or. 7. Alllinca Ft. Tlioma3 ........Not. 1 Aucuita Yictoria Uumbunr Oct. 81 Vum Sinulav, 'f. 3. Canada London Oct. 24 Polrevera Cihraltar Oct. 24 I-a Bretairne Havre Oct. a I Uinbrl'i l-lvcrrw.nl OoL 31 AJaaka Llver.Kiol Oct. 31 JJu JlmUy, .Yar. 9. Dtibheldam Amiterdam Oct. 28 nutria JIamburr Oct. 27 City of Wanbhifrton llarana Nov. 0 Dm TuIat, Aba. 10. Fiietland AntHtrn Oct. .11 hlyMa iibMltar Oct. 27 McCssnn' correct arylris In irenttemen's bats, all colors, round and Hat crou uh. rollctl and nairrolll brlma. l.arfst lina of tats to aelcct Iroin. Money saved, jacuxnn's 10 Uowtry. Enp's Drrnn ShtrtH. to mcasnra. fl far $9.0a Kone bttttrrnt any price MXiandmi Broadn'ay. 3VXj3sJES.XUGE1 X. DRnATH-TIIO3II"SO..-0n Wrdncsday. Xor. ..mi. at St. Georgia Church. Klushlnj, N. V.. by tho Itar. H. D. Wa'tcr. assisted, by the rtov. J. Car pcuter Smith. D. I. H. T. U. Annie (Jrant, duugliter of Ezra F. Thompson, Esq. to Jamos Hreatn. DKAlJ:R-ICJXSr.Oll;'R.-0n Tuesday. Not. 3, ut Caltnry Bapilst Church, by the llev. It. S. .Vac Arthur. 1). D.. assisted by the lier. K. It. Morse. D. I Charlotte E.ltna, daughter of the lata Rer. Kob art s'reii':h ot New llrunsnlclc. to Udward George Draper, late of the Eighth Hussars. JONIM-IIAItlttOT.-On Wednesday eienlnir. Ko. 4, In )t..iii.rt'n ' Church, Sth av, aud 127th St., by the rector, tlm Iter, Geo. It. Yun De Water. O. D , Lillian LuuU. Harriot and WUUatn Alfred Jones, both nf New York. MAIMN-"lVINA.H.-On Tuesday, Nor. 3. at the Church of the Redeemer. New York, by the llev. E. VTalpolo Warren, assisted by the Iter. J. W. Hhackel fonl. 1. D.. the Ilo v. Charles A. 31ulson, D. I), of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary U. Wlnnns of New York. aiAN-KUHHni.I-Ou Wednesday. Oct. 28. 1B9J, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Ituv. VtiUlam Wllinerdinif tlolr, assisted by the Iter. Henry Moltetl. I.ucy Edwards, daujhter of CLarles W. Rsuvll. Esq , to Alrlrk II, Men. PATHICK-IIUNT.-Bossle. daughter ot Charles II. Hunt to James A. Patrick, at tho residence of the bride', father, 48 Ueoond place, Urooklju, cm JIou day afternoon. Kor.tl, at 4 o'clock, by the Rev, Pr. Ualsey. PITIT. UEr,I..-0n Suuday, Nor. 1, Thomas Bell, In the 76th year of bis age. Funeral services at hla late residence, 76t, I.uke'a place, cu Thursday evening at B o'clock. Friends and relatives ot the family are respectfully United to nit end. SUTTIN.-0U Wednesday, Nov. 4, at Bridgeport, Conn, Ada, daughter of Edwin and Barah Butlin of Carroll ar aged d tears. Kunerul private. CANTUU.-'m Mmiday, Nor. 2, Julia Leirenthal. be loved wife cf Jucob A. Cantor. Relatives and friends of the lamlly are Invited to at tend the funeral from her lata residence, 140 East 04th st on Thursday, Nov. tj, at 10 u'cuck. CAHIi-At Washington, O. C, on Tuesday, Nor, , 1881, Anna Rogers. If of Rtar Admiral A. Lud low Case, United States Nary, in the oath year of her age, Fuuernl services at her late resldehce, 1,409 18th at., N. V , Washington, D i' ou Thurs liy. Nor, 6, 1801, at 1 1 n'clnefc A. M Ii urcirnt at Newport, i'lcase oiul: Itrt.ers. ClIALl'IN, At favarmih, Ga on Sunday, Nor, 1, Col. Samuel r, ChuMit of Now York. Re' illi ea and Iritnds uro lut Itril to attend the runeral scrrlccs at 8t. Avues's Clmrch. 4.11 st, and Lexing ton ar on Thursday, No .", nt 10 .Tl A. M. CIIllISTIi:,-OiiTudiy. Nur, 3. ItKl.atber resi. iletirr, .'iinWist MHi st Clirlstldim 11 r.rell, wife of V. 'lam If, I'hrK'u Funenl rervlcis at 'iliirteuitli Mreet Tresbyurlan Church nn Tliurs!a morning at 11 o'clock. Inler men at Wt'i-il a-ii. Orange cotiuty papers please copy. CIIKI-iTIi:.-Un Tuesday morning, sirs. Robert Christie. Her funeral will take place Thursday, at 1 P, U , from her lato relldmce, 114 Cast Mlstst. DO.AI.llH(l..-Iii Keiv Haven, I'nnn , on Wednw day, Nov 4 Bessie, daughter of William Donaldson, avd 11 mouth I'l'eUi. luOted to i i I lho funeralfrom the residence of the parents, 47d Howard ar., ou Thaxs day afternoon at 3 o'clock. DOWNNe-Oa Tuesday, Nor. 8, at Stratford, Conn, William Down., aged about 27 year. Fumia) prlrata , r7F ' i J " 'i V 1. ill M Fr.itRL'CI.-ln No Hat en, Conn., on Tuesday, Kor. '), j 3 II, .fnsepbine lerruvl, agcd40)earsP h & FI. a.NAOAN,-OuTues.Uy. Nov. a, at New lUvsm. Jfi i'.'i Cniin., Johanna Flanagan, aged H3 year. r f I n Friends are Invited tn attend tho funeral from bar V. It S . Isle residence. 77 Hurel st, on Thursday, at 8iM I) tl I o'llock, and from ft. Mary's Church at B o'clock. ' ) 4JII.I..-II, t ,11, ut hla residence, Chestnut U1U. Baltl- V $ mure. OkciiA. GUI. in his ft.th year. j 3 43Rr.i:X.-At hla late rraiden-e, HI West 115th st, 1: II J Nov. .1, 18U1, Frank C. Green, In hlsilllth year, ' f I S Funeral services at the Setenth I)av Baptist Church, S l l'.alnlleM, N.J.. rrldyNov..at 2 .30 P.M. Train l'i lacs loot or Liberty st. at 1 r.tl. Alfred Centra 'ill' (N Y ) pupers please copy, K j ( nri.xi.-AthlssumnierreIdence,LawTenc.,L.I. I'll Nov. 1, Olio llelnse. In the tllst year of his nge. jl ; Fuuernl serico at Grace Chorch. Bnmklyn Heurht. Hilt! on Friday, Nov ll, at 10 A. M. Friend lire reaped- ! ' ft fully Invited to attend. fill? HII.I..-At 1'hlladelphla, on tbeUd inst Alethea Car- ', M uier, only ilaughtirorthe late Robert C. Hill. ' 1 i Funeral sen Ices at the Church of Rt. James the Less, rtlji il Scarndale, N. V., on Thursday afternoon, Bth Inst, f I !c on arrhul cf 2ilG train from Grand Central Depot. '.' ij ii 1IOI.I.ISTI:R.-Oii fcumlay, Nov. 1, at Burnslde, l IK? Conn., barah HI. Loomls, widow ot Samuel O. HoUU- ii; U ! ter. aiedV3 years and 3 months. . jj 4 Friends aro inlted to attend the funeral from bar lit'; late residence nn Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ) Ky HORTON.-At Mount Klsco, MayTalt Uorton,danfh ;j jjt.ft ter of lho late Harry and Martha Hnrton. .ill jo nuVI.ANI.-On Tueada), Nov. !), t Bridgeport, ilLllf1? Conn, Morion H How laud, aged HO years. iil'vl I Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his il Hill fl late reeldence, 147 I'ark st , on Thursday afternoon iii5-1 at2o'.ocl. U Mm JA('OlfH.-0n Tuesday. Nov a. at Hartford. Conn, j Mr fl Frederick K. Jacobs, aged .11 ears and M months. IF Eg fl JAIQVIN.-OH Nov. 1, at l'arls. France, Henri y EI H Jaciuln. snn-lu-law of the lato Antoine Mataran. j , JUIINkOX,-ln Nov. 4,it02Deshrossea st , Alaert f; fS fl Johnson, ntred 4'J ears. yjl Ma Relatives and friends are Int lied to attend the funsr- h4 H al from his late residence, 32 Desbrosaes st, on Bat- H M unlay nfternnon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Green- ,' Kj' H wtiod I'enutery. ) fKJ Mi K.lXl'.-.lt her Ute residence 50 East 64th at. on 4 ini' Monday, Nov 2. 181)1, Edith Kane, widow of rterre J JJl C. Kane, and daughter of the late Henry ftrevoort. 'i Wh' Funeral services wilt be held at the Church ot tu ' lit M Holy Communion, rlth ar. and 20lb st , Thursday, & M Nov. r,. at 10.30 .V.H. I 3 W H Ki:l.I.V.-(Jiitbe-itliluit,at the Florence Mission. M B Nettle Kelly, aged 24 years. i' ?f H Relithes and friends are Invited to attend th. ' jpi M funeral serriee at the Florence Mission. 23 Blaeeker - M M st.. on Thursday evening at 0:30 o'clock. ? ! H KIOVOII.-OnMonJay, Nov. 2. at Brldgeport.Oemn, 'i H Lizzie M , dauithter of Thoma. R. and MArffar.t ' iijj H Kuowih. nged 23 years. j MM Friindsaro Imlted lo attend the fnn.ral from her 1; f U late reddence, C7 Prospect St., on Thursday after , I IjA Mm noon nl 2:30 o'clock. ; 1 Mm KIKK. John E. Kirk, beloved husband of JoUa, on si M H Tuesday, Nor. 3, tn the 80th year of bla ags. ', Ij'J MM Relatlrea and friend are lnrlud to attend th ; B funeral sertlcea at his late residence. l,44Amster- - jlo H dam ar., on Thursday etenlng at 8 o'clock, U. H I.OCK WOOD.-On Monday, 2d Inst., at Stamford. (5 S' H Conn, IranclsC. Lock wood, aged 65 years. jj jtbiH Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from hi lat X jijj B rerldence on Thursday, 5th Inst., at 2 o'clock. ill jl'lj HJ aiAlTARfcAND.-Suddenly.WIUUm Macrariand. Jf. MM Nor, 4, 1 HDl. aged 43 year 1 month and 1 day, '' m HJ Funeral from his mother's residence. 187 Lewi it. it1 fig HB on Friday at 2 I. M. Relatlre and ttiend ui t JH t-M respectfully Invited to attend. ,f 'A HJ M AIir.It.-0n Nov. 2. 1891, John J. Maher. at th fl t M residence of his father-in-law. P.J. McDonongh. i 4B1 Funeral fr.im the Cbnreh ot Holy Rosary, 118th M. U ', WM near Pleasant nv on Thursday, Nor, R, at P:30 A. it. XlflJ MAIIHII.-buddcnly. on Tuesday, Nor. 3, Richard iVgsH Marsh, aged 73 years. p, HH Funeral services at his lata residence. 18 Grove t, w (if H B.-ookljn, on Thursday, Nor. B. ot 2.30 P. M. Znf- K Fftssa llh pipers please copy. wflgi MOONEV.-.Vt his residence. 602 Clinton t. Brock- "fl A MMM I) n, on eduesday. Nor. 4, at 7 P. M., Bernard Moo- V fc.iHH ney, aged 52 years. it; nHJ The friends of the family ara Invited to tttendth b'ilVJ funeral from his lute residence at 0 o'clock on m- j'! day morning; thence tost. Stephen's Church. In- f, n.mM tenuentnt Holy Cross Cemetery. l'vaBJ MOUII'ON.-Suddciily, of apoplexy, on ;Nor. J, . CiH Matilda 11., v, ife of Gary J. Moulton. KH RcUtlvfsnndfrleuds ot the family ara respectfully f WiMmm Imlted in attend tho funeral, trom her lat ret ,v IrVBI ilenee, 3S2 West 35th at., on Thursday afternoon at . LMH 1 n'elnck. if '"' McAI.irr, On Tuesday, Nor. 3 nt Hertford. Conn, iffH Cath.iriue. wlfo of Thomas McAlifr. aged 40 years. M slVJ Friends ate Invited to attend the funeral from her vj jc lale risi'Unce, U5Frontst..on Thursday forenoonat jl it JBHJ i) o'clocl.-, and from St, Patriuk'a Church at 8:30 J? i'i&Hj o'rlork. mH BIcI.NTOSII.-Mary M. Mcintosh, In Uer 84th year. M tjM Funeral Thursday, s p. I Nor. 5, from 104 Bay at, f'sVfll Stuputou. Staten Islaml. E li'H NKVINH.-On Tuesday, Nor.. 1, at Bridgeport. Conn, f; Cbrlstuplier Nu Ins, aged S4 year. ,j I,HBJ Friends are Inrlled to attend the funeral from bis Ute W u'BHJ rrplileiiee. 2My, PcinliroLn st , on Thursday fore ? L'BHf TtO(,n .it b auo'clock, andfrom bl. Mar)sCbnrch t $ i1! bo'timk, & lMMm OHU(IKN.-On Tuesday, Nor. 3, at New Hares. V; VMMm Conn , LUzubeth, widow of Edwin Usborn, aged 71 '"gtVJ Interment at Fouthbury, Conn., Thursday, ii BBJ rillTl.'.-Ou Wednesday, the 4th Inst, al Ih fi iWmM reitnry of bt. Anu'a Church, East I'.'ih St.. tb. P iMMMl r.tshl Riv, Mgr. Thomas S. Preston, V. G., In the j ' Cbth tar of blsugi. It -'HH rontlrliul mass of requiem at St. Ann' Church on U ,iBHJ huturd4y, Nov. 7, at 10 o'clock A. M. Tb reerend ft 'Igssa clergy aro invited to attend. Tho laity will be ad- jn imMMm milled by card only. ;,' HSJ tJCOOOY.-On Tuesday, Kor. ft, at New Haren. ' Vkwg Conn., Mary Scoody. daughter ot Charles and Mary V1. rflHl Scoody, aged H years and 11 months. r( Vfl Interment at New York. E. r WK'Kr.l-S.-Suddenly, on Nov. 3, John Bleklss. i iJLU Friiiids please commnutcato with I, Davl. 20DEt f EH 11th st. New York, In regard to burial ','j ! 'H HMIT1I,-On Monday, Nor. 2,atGtastonbrry. Conn, k H.9BJ Louisa, wife of John P. Smith, aged 60 year and pmMm9 0 months. m tfl Friends are Invited to alien. tho tuner! from her Kl f Into residence on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ul lflBfl SMITII,-On Monday, Nov. 3, at New Haven. Conn, i 'MMMi Charles V.Smllh, aged 00 years and lOmontha. J LLL Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from hi A iBHJ lato residence, in Broad st, on Thursday afternoon & iflHV 2 3D o'clock, b flHBl TINK.-At Now Brlghtou. 8. I, on Nov. 3. 1881, A HH Henry II, Infant son or George and Kllen Tink. M jflBH WAVI.ANI). On Tuesday, Not. .1, at New Uvn, i 'HBl Conn .hlepbcn W land of D'J Klmberlyar, aged .sBH 70) ears. J'BBl Notiiont funeral hereafter. J: BBH IVIII'l'lX-flU'Mcnlr.onNnv.n. Alfred W.Whlte.M.D. i MIMM ItcUtltcs and friends are Imlted toattendlhafaneml :. 'HHJ aervlces ut hla tale nsldi uce, 17fj Garfield pLae, 'I HHJ ltrookl) . on Friday, Nor. !, at 2 P. M. DM ton '. HB papers please t'opy, '! .BB 1VOOLSI'.Y.-On Wednesday, Nor. 4. 1891; at 218 ' A ' Fart b2d st, at 1 A. M, His Ella, daughter of Mr. j tBBB Rebecca J, Woolsey, 4 fBBj Funeral services on Friday at 8 P. M. Th. remain 'BBB will betaken to Greenwood on Saturday at 10 A. M. BBJ VOI,Vr..,-tnTtiesday, Nov.8, at Wsslvllls, Conn, ' 'BBB Nor'..ni A. Uoi 0 1, uged 17 year aud 8 months. 3 'BBJ N .Ui n it funeral hereafter. 'i BBJ Special 3101km. H IIIIOUN'.S IKH:Ms':illI,UrANACEA. . IIIK flUKAT I'AIA ..rL.IKER. SBB1 lOlt I.VTl.KNAL AMI i:TKKNAL USB. 1, 'BBB1 Cure Crsinps. Colic. 1'olils. and all pains. 2fq a bottle. 'MMMM 11r.Ai.TH roonvo.'H oliiten strrpoii. MmMm Tlillli.n cur. iniisin.ilnii and piles, for babies, writ 0ssH lor "iiiiinbrrS" 1 61 Ii av, 'IsBBB , A. KKIMHH'M crrst and only VTeather 'JBBAl ri uln VI iv-i . 17.' I.l'li US' '. .'mBBBJ gjntf uWaiiout. llH ORIENTAL BOOKS Cpanlshads," ''coafactoav- I'lsssH "Zead-A vesta." -Koran "Vishnu' nrtiliii4 t'sLLH "Buddhist Multss." "Buddha' Lifev" nBaUpatka hMMMM Drshmaoa," IU AIT. 1M Olh ar, ceil CammsiV. J VMmMMt .'..-. .-,.. -si ;.- 1 - e ,. . . i,.l3 . rgjgsl jsrtsMwsgMSjsaM4sws)BBs)sisJ -.. . a .. 7 ItTsltTfl