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L3 MWti f ";M,.-..,?WffFHaBBwaaBBHiJnBwH , ' THE SUN, FRIDAY. .MARCH 18, 1&2. ' 7 WjSk SKCJETARY FOSTER BACK," Villi A FIXE BLACK EYE THAT TIE CUT OX Tilt! HflitCK Ha PMn't Anrtlilna Abi-oael About m I'lanaei.tnoiitneei Iilhn" 1I 10 1 a Tutk lllmelalllain n I.ltllr, nnl Found (lint the Sutilrrt W Krcurrieil m Live One til Fnoin" Wlplomnlle Denial. Tho Hon. Clmrlcn Foster. Secretary of tlio Trcawrv. arrived nt tlio Fifth Avontlo Kotil retorJny mornlnn. Tlio steamship Hproo. nn which tho Secretary ftllod from Southampton, after Ms sliort holiday in London, dropped anchoi at Quarantlno nt 'J o'clock ycrterilny mornlnif. Most o( tlio Secrotnry'a frlcndn fiom WftililnclonwcronboJnttho Fifth Ave nue vvlion nows enmothnt tho fttentruhlp luid been fluhtcd. Tluy tiustlod out and to tho foot o!VejtTvventy.ttiirdslroet,whorothc-rvonuo cutter Manhattan with steam up was moored. In the little partr woro (Jon. 0. L. Bpnuld Ine. AetlnB Secretary: Mr. Foster's private lecrotnry. ltobort J. Wynno: Frank Sporry. at one time private socrctruy to Huoretriry Foijrer. Becrotary Mann Ine. Colloctor Erhardt. and Collector Hondrlcks: and Frederick L. Stocks, chief clerk of tho Treasury Department Tho Manhattan steamed down to Quarantine and tied up alongside the Spree Tho Laura M. Blarln. with Howard Carroll and a tew others aboard, camo nlonesldo tho Manhattan. Tlio Secretary was asloop. The tailors and their crift bobbod about until sunrlsi. when the men clambored aboard tho bis steamship nd had an early breakfast with the Secre tary. He was clad to see thom. Thoy con doled with him on a black eyo ho had cot by betas thrown acalnst a stanchion in a srtlo on (lie way ovor. For tho first tlmo tho Secretary jot a realizing sense of tho shabblnoss of tho old revenue cutters on duty at tho port of Now York. He declined to risk liltnsjlf in tho Man hattan, nnd with his friends he eallod In the Laura li. Htarln to tho foot of West Twenty third street, whero nls wlfo and dautfhtor greeted htm and wore sorry for his black eyo. It was shortly after I) o'clock when tho riecro tnrr reached (ho Fifth Avonuo Hotel, and ho went directly to hisapartmont on thesocond joor. Down in tho main corridor wore local lolltlclans Innumerable waltine to congratu late him on his safo arrhol. O'Donovun Roksu. In a big slouch hat pulled over his ores, and with a roll of manusoript as thick as n loc. was In the throne Ho acted ns If lie had the wholo Irish cause on his shouldors. Ho nun tod to est at the secretary and demand from him nn xplanation of tho stories that the Bcoretnry, while in London, hod spoken of our Irish im inierants as " clam-mouthed " or as " flannol moutlieci." The rjeorotnry hadn't time to bother with ltosss. and the dynamiter, after parading tho corridors for Boveral hours, at Lift cave It up and departed, Ihe becrotary had a lone chat with his old friend llonry V. Cannon. lroldeut of tho (.liaso National Dank, H. V. Whtto, Senator Calvin 8. Dricc. and others Interested in financial matters, and subsoriuontly Col lector Hendricks. Appraiser Cooker, lier nard BleHa, ex-Coroner John It. JvuBent, James A. Dlanchard. and other leading lights in the Hopublican party graopoil the Secretary's hand and told him how clad thoy were to see him so much improved in health. Tho Secretary said ho hadn't taken a drop of medicine. He was vastly Improved in appearance (barring his loft ee), and he was assured by physicians who woro nmonc his visitors that that would quickly mend. When tho Secretary sailed from New Vork he w a as tnin as a rail, and his fnco was almost oma clatod after his Ions Illness. in Washington and at Old Point Comfort. His cheeks nro now filled out. and he was as spry as a youth of 'JO. The base drums of the St Patrick's parade were booming and the bands crashing in front of the hotol in tho afternoon while The Bun's reporter had an oztended conversation with 1 tho Becrotary. Tho Secretary smiled and said that about forty nowspapor men had been to soo him to auk him whether while in London he had spoken of tho Irish people either as clam-mouthed or llannol-mouthcd. Tho Sec retary's version, as told to The Sun man, is: " Shortly after my arrival In London a num ber of gentlemen called on me at my hotel, tho Metropolo. one evening, ana all sorts of tonics were discussed, it wai a general and a run ning conversation between us alt Thoro were no set speeches, and every man said exactly what ho thought. Iho eubjoct of Immigration came up. nnd. of course, a good deal was suid about that. It was ovtdcntthat moxtof thoso S resent had accepted tho report of Mr. chulteis. attached to thoImmfgrutlonlJuicau of Now York, as tho report of the entire Com mission, inntead of interpretinc It as it should be interpreted-t ho Individual uttcrunco of Mr. Hchultcis. I do not oven remcmbprvvliethnrtlio word 'clam-mouthed' was used or whether the word 'flannel-mouthed' was used. Ifani. howover. pretty certain that no offensive ut terances of any kind escaped my lips. I re membor saying that tho Irish, tho Germans, and the Scandinavians readily assimilated with our people: so much so that very young children when they arrived at the ago of '21 or thereabouts could not In many cases be de tected from our own American children. A Rood deal of nonsense has boon sent through le country about my alleged utterances con cerning tho Irish." The Secretary occasionally held his hand to his loft eyo. Itwas severely brnised nnd the lids nnd upper part of the cheek wore quite dark. 'That is nothing to what it was several da) s ago." he said. "One day whonlwas on tho upper deck of the Spree, reclining in a steam er chair, the ship gave a great lurch and tumbled a couplo nt ladios closo to my chair onto tho deck. Without thinking of tho ship's pitching. I clambered out of my cbalr to assist them, when another great lurch came and I was thrown against a stanchion. My eyo im mediately sn oiled, and you would have thought I had been in a prlzo fight. I hadn't had a black oyo before since I was a lad at school." The Becrotary was asked If ho cared to say anything about the proposed silver conference, between Great Britain and the United States. lie roplled that h proforred to say as little as possible about that subject "I did not go abroad to discuss that matter." said tho Becro tary, but. naturally, when I mot Mr, Uosehen. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord Halls bury, the matter was discussed in an iniorn.nl way. I found beyond all doubt that there Is in f-nglsnd n growing appreciation of bimet allism. This la particularly truo of tho peoplo outside of London. Mr. Oladstonobeliovosln monometallism. The English Government is Buhjectto change-) Quito na much as our own. and. naturally, tho silver question there is Quite as much ono of politics as anywhore else. I do not know whether Sir. Ulnriatnnn would be so strongly in favor of monometal lism should his forces eomo to tho front but I ao know that thoso in power In England now nau given the subject of tho bettor usoof sil ver much consideration, nnd that at tho proper lime tho matter will be satisfactorily settled, ut course I cannot say when thattlm will be. ine exigencies of party politics in England may defer conclusive action, but for all that (hegrowingsentlmentnr England and of the majority, in my ostimatlon. is in favor of bi metalllo coinage" Coming down to local matters, tho Secretary was asked when tlio Commissioners to build ine now Custom House und Apprnl6ors' stores aro to be appointed. There am Mvo of these wram Uslonorshlps, worth SS.OUO a year uuoli, the holders to servo until tho buildings nru completed. Thoy aro what aro considered In i"ies ns Indellnlte appointments, or appoint meats lasting over nn indetlnlto porloii. The r.tf'W hustlie apnolntmonts. In tho bill autnorUJng tho appointments nothing is said stout the political completion of tho i-ominlisloners. The dominance of tho Ueniecrata In tho Houso of llcpiescnt ines. howovor. has hud a new inllumru on 'Mappolntmeuts. By an net of Couttressthe oidCuktoin House at Wall and William stroets' ennot bo sold for less than S4.000.00U. ine Secretary and all hands In Washington ?? n,T convinced that they will nevor be ablo wget that price for tho site. It will bo usees finl.i r J ngress tonmend tho law pormit i ynn tii8 booreturv to take a lower prioe, Tho ' "emocruts will not amend this law unless they i'JJ? assurance tnt two of the Commission li.J! .l,t,,.,.i;,.lr,,(,J by tho heerctnry shall t.o "."Writs. The cret ary said that ho under stood the situation, anil that ho did not dlmp fJJj"' appointing two Domocruts on tho .-i"!,ut "ntJl'tlio oia elto 1 sole) and until tho ir-procecllni8 condemning tho Bowling . in. inMpro,'.t.r,y '.or. Government use nro de 21 .'"oi'tinuod tho Secretary, "thoro Is no ,??, irtl,0H,ln,nr appointing Commission ta?Wi. oua.0thlug to ilobuttodrnw tholr mlirnJ".!1 h.uvo l.vvn tolli thut tho appoint othir "" "la fit" nnd would bn henollcial In ftllUnmtlonV0 0Ct unUurB,a'111 ' 1 dlseuf.SrBtUrCH 'orf.'en trip has been much frlsnHoJrib)riJVw.Y.,rlJ bankers nnd their io?LnBr.0a Fu.-'U ThkHun and othor.Nuw tin hTB?l'or? "inouncoii tljut Great Brit Uoit?dRta.tJa,Vti nfr,ee1. '.?, discuss with tho lion! if'08!1'0, bimetallic currency nues s. ftrt i,nw? H,w- 'u.rthor. that there would t,e countri,?.ISLD'i?onforcn(;o J'Otwein Iho trio pon0l'(on,th's rat subject, ltwus un had l,S:nt '"sniotime unerronooim story visit VI. ,cI,'c,at.'rt tl,ut tofrelnry i'osttr'J, aconf?.r.niopo. .'i"a onethilig tu do with sueh feren,.!. -nce' lha. arrangement for tlio con eontenT,r.r01,5'1,'.,1Peted long before Mr. Foster tar '1 HJ'l foreign trip, and the Soero "ifsmnninoriftt!lo.n'oi;',,.,rlny --onllnuid this not S ihr n1' ' J' 'llenno' ht ho did cuti?, iiViJ'S'1.. for .,a Prpo"o of dl "r w iif i nrBi m,i ,,,'r rl,1";r w lr- Onsclien Hts. L.i?tri1',l'Bb,lIr'- . l ,vn,i remarked that clMnf,"iV"rB J1'!!"" thnhonewsrnper mil ''ntnut fr. w1 W"? ofritarybittuld iiB "'Man! .m!S.Sr,,V":iS" a" ""'"'"I',' 'Ifnl'il lany wav i,m M,Jiuli,.',','n cniltoniplatud or truay7l?MVt tuLB! ' ?l i " whh raado clear ves. ferenee was that Minister Lincoln notined Acting Becretnry. Bnauldlng that tho .Eng llr.h Premier and Mr. Uosehen believed that tho news of tho conference hnd beon prema turely published and that tho result might bo nlTectod If tho report wero not denied. . It was mndo clonr to ActlngHocretnry Hpsuhllng that ttio opnoiKints of .bimetallism In Ennlnnd might throw stumbling blocks Inthepatliway ofthqMnrriulsotSallsnury nnd Mr. Ooschen. and that ponding tho discussion river the con ference it would bo ths rorroct diilomatta thing to deny that any such conference was Intended or (lint Mr Foster would talk to tho Mnimilsot&ullblmy or Mr. UuschOU on tho subject, Tlio Secretary himself wat not nt all an noyed Hint the nows of the Intended confer ence had boen printed. It was not only tho truth, but It also had tho otTeet. in their esti mation, of quieting the apprehensions of cer tain bunkers nnd others, und also materially nldod In checking gold shipments. ., Tho Secretary said thut ho would go to Washington tn.iinv. Tho steamship spree had one of the rough est ntid niot disagreeable imssages in her history. Snow. hall, squalls, fioavy seas, rain, nnd high winds fought with ono another with out cessation for tho honor or keeping the big steamer nnd nil nn board In as miserable a plight aa possible. On tho third day out a monster wave swept over tho upper deck, csrrylng away the canvas bulwnrks and snap ping the iron support likon reed. It swashed along tho length of tho dock, tumbling pas sengers, sailor, steamer chairs, and rugs nlongwlth it. llko n big breaker nt tho sea shore. Secretary Foster's mishap, although not serious, was described by the ofllcors as extremely comical. Mr. Foster, according to their neeotint, was just In the act of Balutlng nnn of the ladios who had braved thoweathor In her steamer chair whon tho vessel took a sudden lurch nnd roll to port, tumbling the Socrotnrv of the Treasury off his pins nnd carrying him biimpoty-bump until he struck tho rail, nnd then back again when sho righted. On thowayback.it is said, tho cornor of a steamer chulr got In tho way of his eye. ittr.rx iiuyTEtt ije.md rttoar. bhe Got S7S tVon Her Aunt In Iretaatf aad Crossed the Atlantic. A lotter was recolved this week from Helen Hunter, the 10-year-old daughtor of John Huntorof Dlackwell stroot, Astoria, who dis appeared sovcralwcoks ago. It was written on boat dnn ocean atcamship and mallodnt Quconetown. In It tho girl briefly narrates her adventures sinco leaving her home. Bho was learning dressmaking at Mmo. Barnos's placo In Twonty-thlrd stroot. near Fourth av enue. Ono Monday morning she startod for her work as usual, but failed to reach thoro. Sho did notroturn home that night and a search was begun by the police nnd hor parents, which aid not end until tho receipt of her lotter. Sho lias a wealthy aunt in Ireland, with whom sho lived before her paronts brought Her to this country live years ugn. It arrears now that she was never eatlsllod with tho change, and always wanted to return to hor nunt. In her letter sho wrote that on tho morn ing of her disappearance sho sent ,i letter to her aunt for money to pay hor faro to Irolond. It Is not thought sho informed her aunt that sho hnd left her home, Sho remained in New York for more than a woek. Then alio received $78 from her nunt With this she added to her meagre wardrobe nnd bought a flrst-clnss faro to (Juconstown. where, it is learned, sho was met by hor aunt. It is Bald her parents will tnko no steps to bring her back. The Hunter family aro mem bers of the Presbyterian church in Astoria. Mr. Hunter's health is said to have fallod greatly since his daughter's disappearance. He searched for her almost night nnd day. and daily mado a tour of the hospitals and the Morgue. Mrs. Hunter fully believed that hor daughter was dead. They nuvur expected to seo her agulu. GiitL.i Jtvy off with eacii OTnisa. JUempbls Man Another Cam Sontenrltat Blmllar to the Mitchell. Ward ABalr. Memphis, March 17. On Sunday last Addle Phillips, a 17-year-old girl, very comely and well educated, left home in company with Minnie Hubbard. The two families live in tho same house, and the girls have boon insepar able companions. Tho Hubbard girl returned homo on Tuesday, and said sho knew nothing of Addle's whereabouts. After a search tho missing girl was found yesterday in aboard ing houso in the suburbs of tho city, whero she nnd Minnio had spont tho two days. Mrs. Phillips said to-day: "I am Ignorant of my daughter's conduct while sho was away. Tho girl has not ap peared to bo horself for several monthB. With in that time sho has developed an unusual fondness for Minnio Hubbard. I could not keep her out of her company, nnd I was afraid it would develop into a Mitchell-Ward affair. Addle told me last week that she would rathor bo dead than bo separated from Minnie, bhe cared nothing whatever for tho socloty of men, and said she never expectod to marry a man. It she was rich she would marry Min nie, if It could be done, aud. If not, then sho would buy a place aud livo with her for tho balance of her days. I have spokon to Mrs. Hubbard about tho affection existing between tho girls, and begged her to take somo stops toward breaking it I have sent Addle away so as to got hor out of my sight until I have time to reflect as to tho host course to pursuu." Collapse of an Odious "Sensation." The sensation that tho World newspaper nt tomptod to raalo at tho expense of the men who are risking their livos caring for tho slot in the typuBfover hospital on North Brother Island wont to total smash yesterday. Nurses, orderlies, physicians, and patients testified that Dr. Porcival was unremitting in his per sonal attention to tho patients. When asked. "Did you over seo Dr.Percivalbcforoto-day?" ono of tho witnesses. Hannah Rosenblatt a former patient. looked up In surprise and said: " Why. certainly: ho cured me." Superintendent Frank of the Hebrew Chari ties Society said to The Sun roporter: " All theso patients come to mo whon dis charged. 1 hare not heard a single complaint from thom. nnd I certaialy would have if thoro hail been any cause. Besides. I have a repre sentative on North Brother Island who would have notified me at onco if Dr. Percelval or his nurses had hoep remiss in their duty." The Health Board will maLu Its report on the investigation after the stenographer has writ ton out his minutes. Train Bobber Perry 8uen a Museum Man ager ror fJlO.OOO Damage. Buitalo. March 17. M. S. Robinson, man ager of Wonderland Museo and Theatre, has been sued for $10,000 damages by Oliver Cur tis Porry, the bold adventurer who attomptod to rob tho American express car on tho Now Vork Central Itsllroad a fow weeks ago. Tho enterprising theatre manager, at tho cost of much trouble nnd money, got up two wax flg iiicuf I'erry for tho mim'-o here, one show ing him dremeil in ordinary clothes and ns ho appeared when hit wus musing himself nlT for a pious young mnn, and the other showing him In hit. burglar's outtlt, with revolver and tools In hand, as ho looked when ho was rob bing tho exprt'MS ear. Mnnagor Itobiiuun i-niil thutliocouldauhpn'nnwitnostoiinhdMiowthat Perry committed tho crlmo charged, ami in flint cnsn no action for damages would He. lie jokingly re felled to tho fact that President Harrison and hli Cabinet had not sued for dam ages jet. and they wore ropresetod in the culleU-lou with Perry, Oacbler, the Barber Dtteylr, Dead. Diehard Gaebler. tho buncoed barber who turned detoctivo and caught tho men who buncoed him and was mado mad by his suc cess, died in Dellovuo Hospital at 4:l,ri A. M, yestorday. An autopsy mado by Deputy Cor oner Weston showed death to bo duo to coro bral spinal meningitis, with alcoholism as a predisposing cause. The wounds found on tho right side of his bend whon he was picked up by the pollcelntliolloiToryandGrandHtroet on Tuesday night prowM to bo superficial, and had nothing to do with his death. lommnter Slsgta or Ifolmdvl Arreslrd. Frank P. Magee. the Postmaster of Holmdel In Monmouth county, was locked up In Newark last night by Post Ofltco Inspector McCreudy, who did not snv whero ho got him oranythlng, except that he would lil to hate him detained at PulleoHcii'liiuartors until morning. Magee refused to talk, but It Is understood that he is arc u bed of robbing tho malls of registered let ters and other matter. He has been Post moMor for three ieiirn. and has a small store In the village. Ho is LS ears old, and is married. T.ie Schooner T-mntU Mlsslag. Tu'NTosOtass., March 17, Tho schooner Teuiinsch of Taunton, which sailed from Bal timore threo weeks ago for Boston, has not been heard of. and It it feared sho has met with dlmHter. Vosbols which loft Iho cares when elm did have been in port nnd sailed again. The Tecumseh was commnudod by ('apt. Pendleton and had a large cargo of coal. lSuslua Famine Keller Fund, The Chamber nf Commerce ItusBlan Belief Cunimltttio received subscriptions jesterday amounting to MM 170. 1!'.', making a total of 4U.lidiivi. Among the subscriptions was one of 50,500 from Mrs. Gen. DuttorHold, the oro octvds at a concert ut Muslo Ball on March Vi i tub cnr.virB tunnon. , No Donbt or the Adoption or nn Exelnslon 11111 by Congrtsn. Wasjjjkotox, March 17.-Congressmon nro learning that there Is anger and apprehen sion In tho camp of labor, from Ban Frnnclsco to New York, on account of tho long delay in tho adoption of sntl-Chlnoso legislation. Re monstrances against the opening of tho gates to tho Chlneso hrJrdos nre received by many of them from trado unioni. Industrial federa tions, and all kinds of labor organizations. Powderly has beon heard from: so has Comp ere, and so havo many of the leaders of the Far mers' Alliance nnd tho Pooplo's party. They nro alarmed over tho prospect that there will be delay for six woeks longer, whon tho present Exclusion law will coaso to operate. As soon as tho session opened last year, bills on tho subject wero Introduced Into both Jlousos, and perhaps as many as a dozen of theso bills have boen referred to various com mittees, but it has boen Impossible to securo the adoption of any of them. Ono bill was re ported adversely to tho Bcnato from tho Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, and others havo beon reported adversely to tho Houso, and meanwhile tho month of May is approaching. A Congressman from California bollavos that there aro schemors who hopo to prcvont tho renowai of tho Exclusion act or the adoption of any other antt-Chlneao legislation. Ho thinks that delay wlU be continued and that there may be difficulty in gottlue the two Houses to agroo upon a measure. There are. ho says, many largo landholders and employ ers of labor In tho Paeiilo Btatos who would llko to bo ablo to get cheap Chinese laborers, as thoy got thom In other times, and who aro at tho same tlmo Influential In the Hopublican party. The same notion is entertained by many of tho lenders nnd mombers of labor or- Sanlznttonx.who nre IcttlngCongressmen know mtthcro must be no humbug" about this tnattor. . All such people may rest assured that un less all signs fall, nn Exclusion bill will be adopted beforo the expiration of tho term of the aot now In force. Theroaro grave objec tions to noarly all tho bills on tho subject that havo been lntroducod. Ono of them was in violntionot tho treaty rights of China, and another of thom would cortainly have fallod to carry out tho purpose expressed in Its title. Tliero is no nchome. either in tho Senate or in tlio House, to prevent the deslrod legislation or to permit Chinese Immigration. Tho voto lnfavorof a justifiable and practicable Ex clusion bill will be overwhelming, nnd It will be given by the representatives of both par ties. Thero is hardly a member of thoSenato . IS. If..... ..- .....1.1 ..I. .. II. . .. or the House who would advooato tho open ing of the gates." It is mora than llkoly. moreover, that the Geary bill will bo adopted, and this is the most drastic bill that has boen proposed. It prohibits absolutely tho entry of any Chinese person, unless ho bo tin ncerodltod agent of thel'okln Government and It applies not only to persons coming hero for tho first time, but also to thoso who may loavo tills country upon a visit to China. Tho author of this bill is Geary of California, and ho sajs that no measure loss stringent than his hill can he mndo ofToctive. One of tho most enorgetto backers of the bill is Congressman Loud, also of California, who. however, desires thut It bo mado shorter, an tho courts can always And a hololnany law that is ovon a cage in length. The Geary bill has been favorably reported to tho Houso by a majority of tho Foreign Affairs Committee, Tho bill has recently found now supporters nn account of tho nction of the Supremo Court in tho case of tho Chinese merchant. Low Ow Hew, who by decision of that court has boon allowed to return to this country without a certificate of identification, after making a visit to China. "Vou son," said Congressman Loud, "how tho court can undermine the in tent of tho present Exclusion law." Tho Geary bill, it is believed, will prove sat isfactory, oven to the extremists among the antl-Cmneso agitators. It was understood a month ago that tho Ca nadian Parliament would enact legislation with tho object of excluding Chinamen from Canada, and that thus tho American Govern ment would be relieved from the trouble caused by tho Intrusion of tho numerous Chinamen who cross tho boundary between tho two countries. Hut more recent news from Ot tawa has destroyed tho hopo that such loglnla tlon will ho enacted by the Canadian Parlia ment Tho annoyance of the Canadian-Chinese Intrudors will bo obviated by tho certifi cate provision of the Geary hill, which is very rigid, and which only a very peculiar and ex tremely Ingenious Chinaman will ovor bo able to circumvent Thero is. indeed, no need of the existence of tho Chinese terror which has prevailed lu tho camp of American labor. It will soon be dis pelled by Congress. LAID BAKE ItV If IXDS A1 WATF.S. The Bones or Several Human nelnsn Ex. poard at Hpermucetl Core. Tho unusual tides accompanying tho storm of two weeks ago mado Inroads into the beaches upon both sides of Sandy Hook, and disturbed sand dunes which for many years had boon covorod with salt gross. Blnco then tho high northeast winds have lifted tho loos ened sand by tho ton from somo of theso dunos and swept it southward in donse show ers, which pricked the faces of tho beach patrols like needles. Near Spermaceti Cove, about fivo miles below the point of tho Hook and on tho inside of it, tho wind laid bare somo human bones. Whon Caot. Jack Edwards of tho Spermaceti Cove life-saving station, which is on the ocean front, heard of it, ho sent men with shovels to cover up tho remains. They did so, but tho noxt high wind again uncovorod thom. Altogether the bones of about six persous ha o been laid bare. At first It was thought they were tho remains of Dritish or Continental soldiers who perished during tho ltovolutlon. Thon tho story went abroad that tho dead of tho hospital ships wero once buried thero. but tho hospital shfpbuning ground Is nnd has been for a century further south, in the bend of tho Horseshoo. Tradition has it that many years ago por hapsilfty or sixty there was n burying ground nt Spermaceti Covo for mariners wrecked on the shore of bandy Hook. This burying ground, aocordlng to tradition, wob on tho west side of tho narrow sandy promontory alongside of tho quiot w ntersof tho Horseshoe, and several hundrod porsons.lt Is said, wero buried there. It is morothan probable that the wavos and tho winds have, in this lapse of time, encroached upon this saudy cemetory, Capt, Edwards eaid yestorday that ho meant to gather up the bones thus laid bure and de cently Inter thom further inland. Kelllnnj Alex. Hamilton' Thirteen Trren. Tho famous thirtcon troos, symbolic of tho thirteen original Btatos, planted by Alexander Hamilton will como under tho hammer next Tuesday at tho llonl Estato Exchange. The property on which thoy stand, bounded by Amsterdam nnd Convent avenues and I-i'AI and 14&1 strode, is part or tho Amos Cot ting estate. Near by stood Humllton'n residence, tho"Ornngo" Mr. Cottlng presented this to the congregation of St. Luke's P. 1- Chureli, mid It Is now tho rectory of that church. Mr, Cottlng had planned to contort tho land on which tho trees stood Into a park orolsotoho divide the property that thoy could remain in an open court But ho did not Ih u to I'arry out ihese plans, and the trustees of Ids estate, ohn E. and . Emlcn IUoseolt, being bound by law to soil the property to the grcutest ad vantage, havo divided It up Into lots. Dunn A. Jlalley Parade To-night. Darnum It Bailey will ghotholr parade to night if tho wcathor should bo favorable, l'or months designers have been engaged origi nating chariots that would llluslratu popular nursery rhs mes and fairy tales, as well us tho chief events in Ameiicun lilstory. Fourteen chariots have been bo arranged, and upon each will bu groups of peoplo representing histor ical und otliar charaitor. Desldes tlirne. many features of thu -lie us. hippodrome, anil monagei ie departments w ill liu lu the pageant, which will leave Mudlson Square Garden ut (1:111) sharp nnd proceed over the udortlsed loute, A t'leigsmnn Com Jetrd orilcresy, IIobton. Mnrch 17. Dr. James A. Durham, a Vaptlst missionary, has boon found guilty of horcsy by a council of ministers. Ho Ik widely known as n relriilUt and has .been u minister of tho Gospel for twenty-five years. Jtocontly ho became converted totho dootrinn nf snncti U cat Ion or "sinless perleetlon," which is In conflict with Uuidibt teachings. What Vessel Carried a Hklfr Named Ada J'lillicrn I Nonroj.K, Murcli 17, This afternoon, as Capt, Johnson of the Capo Henry If fo-sav Ing station wns patrolling the beach, ho sichtod nnd se cured u sail bkirr. which hud on it thu name of Ada Frances. Tlio boat Is in fair condition, and doubtless Is part of somo shipwreck dur ing the gales. Alimony for Mrs, J.eluu, Judge Androws hns granted Margaret C. Leigh nlimoiiy at thu rate of S'fi a week nnd a counsel fen of S'J.'O pending her suit for a divorce from herhuubnnd, Eugene Leigh, tho well-knowu horsoouner. He is the owner of a stock farm at Lexington, Ky and. his wlfo I ey'B. Is worth Jl&O.OWaud 1ms uu income of J BLOODY I'tatlT SEAtl BABYLOX. Michael VeOlnrnr, Ills Invalid IT I ft, and Mia Daughter Maggta Injured. A bloody fight occurred In ri rickety farm liouso on tho outskirts of Babylon, L. I., shortly niter midnight Tuesday night Tho houso Is occupied by Michael McUloync, his Invalid wife, several sons, and a daughtor. Miss Mag glo McGloyno. about 30 years old. Mr. Mo Gloyne, who Is 72 years old. has anothordnugh tcr, Mary McGloync. but sho does not livo at homo. The authorities first lenrnod of (ha fight yestorday. whon tho last-named daugh ter went to Justlco Cooper's ofllce, and told him that hor father hnd tried to murder hor mother and slstor. Con'tablos found the Interior of tho houo wreckod nnd spattered with blood. McGloyno mot tho constables at tho door. His head nnd fneo woro covered with cuts nnd btulsos. His wife lay in bod covered with bandages. Slag glo Mctiloyno was In nn adjoining bed uncon scious. It Is said she was stabbed and cut In more than n dozen places nnd will probably dto. McGloynn wus taken totho village lookup. Mrs. McGIoynenrofussod to know IIUlo about tho occurrence. She said sho was aroused about '2 o'clock Wednesday morning by her husband, who attacked her with a razor. Ho raved llko a maniac, sho says, and her daugh ter Maggie came to her assistance and her fathor turned on hor. hon arraigned before Justice Cooper. Mc Gloyno relnted n different story of the light He said the injured daughtor kept company with a young Englishman named Edward Grllllth. Orltllth called to seo her on Tues day night. McGloyno went to bod nt a late hour, leaving tho couple In the room together. Several hours later his room was broken lnro by Griffith, who attacked him with a club. He sprartg nut of bed and picked up a carving kntfe with which to defend hlmsolf. Then his daughter rushed to the assistance of Griffith, liuth Griffith and his daughter, ho Bays, wero drunk, and ho was compelled to use the knifo to save himself from being beaten to death. His wlfo was aroused by the light nnd triod to separate thom. Sho was injured while doing so, but ho says ho did not cut hor intention ally. It was only after his daughter felt to tho floor that he was able to beat off Griffith. McGloynn was arraigned bofore Justice Coopor last night and hold to await the result of his daughter's Injuries. It is said n warrant was also issuod fortho arrest of Griffith. Tho injured woman's condition was reported worse last night, and Coroner Ldward S. Moore, of Bayshore was notified. Several yearn ago McGloyno had n nuarrol with ono of his sons over a shotgun. It was discharged during the ultercation nnd tho son's heel shot off. iniUTEEX nvu-nisas bvbxed. The Tillage or XJdyvllle Nearly Ileatroyed by Flie. Rondout, March 17. Tho vlllngo of LMdy vllle. tho tldowator terminus of thuDolawaro and Hudson Canal, was again tho Econo of a disastrous conflagration last night I'iros and floods havo nearly swept tho busy village out of exlstcnco sovornt times. Eighteen years ago halt tho placo was dostroyod by lire, and about a dozen years ago tho giving away of tho canal lock swopt buildings from tholr foun dations and a vast amount of property was lost Only a few years ago tho residents woro again forced to flee for their lives, a spring freshet having cnused the embankment of tho canal to cavo in and flood the placo to u depth of several feet Two years ago un ico gorge did great damage. By last night's lire a largo portion of tho vtl lagolslnuslies. Having no flroupparatus, tho peoplo woro powerless to provent the spread of the flames and sovonteon buildings. Including Hchlrman'sand Torroy's hotels, wero rapidly destroved. Had assistance not been tele phoned for to this city tlio results would havo been fnr more serious. During thopngrossof tho tire men. women, nnd children ran about in terror. Sevorul families wore rendered homeless. The night was bleak and cold, and women nnd children wero forced to run about halt clad, and suffered Intensely. Tho loss, which will bo from $50,000 to $00,000, Is cov ered by Insurance. WAS THIS DR. CRAWFORD T A Ilellerthat thn Slan Who W Drowned In Florida I the Mleilus Dentist. Nvack. March 17. Thoro is a strong bollof in Havorstraw that Dr. John Ik Crawford, the dentist who disappeared from his homo mys teriously on Sunday. Feb. -1, met his death by diowningin tho bt. John's Illv or. Florida. A despatch from Jacksonville early this wcok sold that "John Crawfoid of Highland. N. V was drowned lato last night In tho St. John's Rlvor. Ho was a passenger on tho steamer David Kemps. When the boat was about five miles below Jaeksonvillo Crawford, who was sitting on tho railing, mistook it rubber hoso which was hanging from tho upper deck for u post. Ho leaned back and lost his balance, tailing into tho river. His body has uot been recovered." In one of tho letters loft by Dr. Crawford he said that it would bo useless to search for his body, as it would be far away. Ho had suffici ent time to hnvu gone South. Tho despatch said that he had only been South a few days. Another fact that might prove that this man was tho missing Dr. Crawford is thn fact that hn mistook the rubber hose for a post owing to his partial bllndnoss. In one of tho letters ha left he said his body would bo so heavily weighted that it would bo useless to look for It Tlio mnn who fell oft tho bout in Florida sunk aud did not appear ngnin. I'olIooV-Kernoehan. Mrs Louisa Marshall Kernochan, widow of John A. Kernochan. was married at noon yes torday to Mr. William Pollock of Plttsilold. Mass. Tho ceremony, at which only iclatlvos werepiesent was performed by tho Rev. Dr. David J. Burrcllof tho Collegiate Dutch Re formed Church. Fifth avenue nnd Twcnty nlutli stroot in tho drawing room of Mrs. Kernochau's home. 18'J Madison ave nue. Thero wero no brldosmalds. maid of honor, best man. or usheis. Tim brido wore a costumo of light grny cloth and silk and carried a bouquet of whlto violets. A wedding breakfast was served aftor tho eoremony. Besides tho nowly married couple there sat nbout the board Mr. and Mrs. James V. Kernochan. Mi. and Mis. rred Kernochan, Mr. and Mr. Edward Living ston, Mr. and Mrs. John .1. Wysong, Mr. and .Mrs. George Garr. Mr. Joseph If. Kernochan. stepson of tho bride, and the clergyman. Mr. Jiilm A. Kurnochan died in tills cltr five or six years ngo. Mrs. Pollock I s a daughtor ofthniute John R. Marshall. It is said that she hnn an incomo of about $1)0,000 a year. Her fortune is to go ultimately to her only son, Marshall, now 11 yeaisnld. Mr. Pollock recolved a fortuno'or &HM).()00 for his futlier, who was a large mill owner In Pittsfluld, Mass. Hule or llie I.ute Mrn. Darnard'n Furniture. Certain of tho persnnnl effect s and tho house hold furnituro of the luto Mr.. Margaret M. Barnard were sold at auction yesterday and the day beforo at 44 West Twenty-second street Columbia College, of which Mrs Barnard's husband was President for many years, bought tho collection of lustre ware which was in Mrs. Bnrnard's collection. Bovernl antique desks, chiilrx.niidsettoosweresoldiit good priccH. A elaw-foot mahogany aud plush sofa fetched $84, nud another of carved onk.datul ll)'i7,w.issold rorS7.r. An old hall clock that had stood lu President Barnnrd'H parlor was sold to C. I Pendleton of Providence forsslOo. Kx-Jndgu Arnoux bought another old clock foriUJ. A painting b Geoigo Iuiicsh. "Meadow Brook," wont for Sr-. it wan worth morn than that Among other pieces of old furiiturisold were a desk and nohiilr hearing tho dates respeu lively 10411 and ltsHU Tho total receipts for two diisp weiu about $.",000. A .Veu Warehouse Compunj. The Rrooklvn Warchouso and Slorago Com pany has been orgnnlred In Brooklyn, and jiroroscilnerect u llrepioof warchouso nlno stories high, with a frontage of L'.'H) feet, near tho Intersection of I'lithiuh iivenuo nnd Ful ton street, Tlio company has n capital of $.100,000. and liu officers are: 1'io-ldent. E. II. liurtlrtt: Wre-l'iesldunt. .1. It, Nun Wurner: Treasurer, lieu. C. T. Chrllunou; Secretary. Uuv Du Vnl. Thn directors are- If, Walter Webb. ThmunH L. James, J, It. Van Wormer, W. 11. Gruco, hum iii1 Barton, O, T. Chrlstensen, U B. Ilartlett, W. 11. Wiillaco. John A. Mchols. Henry N. V liltuoy. lleorgo W. Chuunccv, 11. C. Du Vnl. und J. ('. Bergen. Messrs. ebb. Vim ormer. and James nro directors of thu Lincoln Storago Company In this Ut)-, Mir Clmrles Tupptr Didn't Hnr It. OrrAWA, March 17. A fow days ago Premier Abbott cablod to Sir Charles Tuppor for an explanation of Iho threatening language lie was credited with having used toward tho I nlted btutes at a recent London banquet. In thu Somite to-day Mr, Abbott said that hn had leeilved h eiihln limn Mr Charles Indignantly reiiitiiigthn utteriinics attributed tohlm, in which be was n-i ic-onted as having s.ild that in vlewof iin injury the Jleh'lnley bill had uonotlio Dominion. Canada would sooustrlko n v Ital blow at the I'nlted States In return. Sir John Thompsou reiterated tho statement in the House of Commons. MORMOX HOSPITALITY. Presbyterian Invited to Held HerTteeS In the Mnlt JUnka City Tabernacle. News comes to this town by way of Cincin nati that somo uneasiness has beon aroused In tho minds of Now York Frosbytorians by the rumor that tho Mormon authorities have offored tho uso of their Tabornaclo at Bait Lake City to tho Commissioners on their way to tho Genoral Assembly which meets In Port land. Oregon, noxt May. Tho Now Vork cor respondent of tho Herald and iVfc( a Tree bytcrlnn organ published in Cincinnati, says that ho has not been ablo to verify tho roport "It Is possible." he s.iys. " that such nn invi tation hns beon given out from Salt Lako City, but it Is hardly probablo that It would bo ac cepted. Buch n recognition of Mormon polite ness would Lo a dlsgruce to tho Presbyterian Church." Several ministers approved the opinion of the writer, who Is a Now Vork clergyman him self, and thought that it would bo an outrage for good Presbyterians to worship In tho Mor mon Tabernacle, Tug Sum can state that there Ih moro than rumor In tho roport The plan to stop at Salt Lako City nnd hold ser vice In tho Tabernacle has uppeared as part of (ho itlnorary of n spoclal excursion for which arrangement!) nre now being mado by tho ltev. Fredorick K Shearer, a Prosbytorlan clorgyman of San Francisco and n brother of Dr. George U Khearerof this city, formerly Moderator of tho Now York Presbytery. Tho ltev. Mr. Shearer has been distributing circulars among tho Now lork ministers who oxpect to goto Portland. Stops are to be made nt Denver and nt Salt Lake City, and nt the latter town tho featuro of tho vllt Is to be a good Presbyterian service, to be held in the Mormon Tabernacle by spo clal arrsngomonts with the Saints. It Is to ho nn event of note, for it is tho lltst time, tho cir cular says, that nnythlng but a Mormon sor vice hnshenn hold there. Thollov. Mr. Shearer U In Now York just now. but ho could not bo found yestorday to givo hlsopinion concerning the opposition which has been aroused against this part of his plan. XIMTr HAY CALL JFOR THEIR JHOXET. A. Bank OOlelnl'a Singular Card to ths De positors or tho Institution. WuEEUso. March 17. Tho following card was published in all tho daily papers to-day, signed bV D. C. List lato Frosldent of the Bank of Whoollng. and its priaclpal stock holder: "Having, with my two suns, disposed of our cntlro stock in the Bank of Wheeling and withdrawn all our intorasta therein, nnd as tho years of my life nro passing. I desire that an or my llnhlllty as a stockholder shall ceaso and doturmlno as soon as possible. I do hereby f;lvo publio notice to all depositors in said iank that they can obtain their money from tho sumo on doraand. nnd If any doslro or re fuse to do so. they are notified that I will feel myself released from any responsibility therefor." The directors of the bank, it Is said, are in dignant over the matter. It was thought that the matter would result in a run on the In stitution, but tho depositors scum to show no alarm. Distributing the Hospital SJatarday and feundny Fund. Tho Distributing Commltteo of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association mat yester day afternoon nt the houso of Mr. Cornelius Vandcrblltfortho distribution of the undesig nated fund of tho collection of 1802. Thoro woro prosont Mayor Grant Postmaster Van Cott Edward Cooper, and Cornelius Vandcr bllt Tho collection, according to tho report of tho Treasurer, foots up SOO.OM.OS. nn In crease of about S'J.OOO over lust year. Of this amount Stl.054.2t wns mado up of special designations, something less than $.'1,000 was reserved for expenses. leaving a, balance of $51,000 for distribution by tho commltteo among tho thlrty-ono hospitals of the associa tion entitled to tho benefit thorcrrom. Tho amounts allotted varied from $5,703 01. the highest, to Mount binal Hospital, to S172'J7. tho lowest, to tho Couvalosccnt Home, tho basis of tho distribution being the amount of free work by each institution durlngthe past year. Wants to "IlemOTe " Kenntor Hill. Thcie was a crank at tho office of the Charities Commissioners in Brooklyn, yester day, whoso mission, ho declared, was to assist tho Republican party by "romoving " Senator David B. HilL The man was Carl F. Nler wohnor. nnd ho was brought to Brooklyn from Amittvillc. L. L. by a Sullolk county constable. Ho was arrested after he had repeatedly an nounced his determination to kill henator Hill. Ho became uxtiemely violent vvhi'o in tho Charities Commissioners' ofllce. It required t) roe pidlcemen to hold him. "Let me go." he shouted. "I'vo beon sent to kill Gov. Hill, ami I'm going to do it ns sure ns 1 got at him. All I want Is ono chance. Will you let mo go I" Ho w as Bent to thn FlntbiiRh Hospital, pond ing an investigation as to his sanity. Esenped from n Hospital. A week ago a man who was Bald to be John Gallagher was taken to St. Francis Hospital, in East Fifth street His mind was disordered. Yesterday morning the street door was left open und ho escaped. Ho has not beon seen since. Tho Mother Suporlor said last night that the mnn was a priest, and his brother had como hero from Boston to look for htm. A Few or tho Lottery Offices la Kentucky t losed. Loujsvn i e. March 17. About one-third of tho lottery offices hero aro closed. The re mainder nro running as usual, and Jamos Douglass, tho mnnagor. snys they will not clo'o till the courts compel thom to do so. 31 ARISE JSIELLIGEXCC msuTiar iimsic thu pir. Sun rtiet . fl M tiniati.... 0 11 1 Muonrltei.ll II MICH WiTER TIIII Pir. Sandy HooV.lC 4" I Uot. UUnd.10 M Hell Cntt l: 47 Arrltetl Tnrmwr, March 17. Ft Nevada Parks, Oilrnpown. Sal lt ir .eM VnrV. !. vrU sMiPfnftown. Sa V cHiflrtru ar irye., Id.tta nlauL Sa Hurra?. Ileiiiiiuii lllo Janeiro. Ski lionikruiiKr. AiiUauii, Napita Sk I 1 vtnr. Maaua Jstw orlmnii Sal roitan llanien VVHminirion. N. O. hall 1 . Ilnno, k, (Veinan lloaton sal lit or titrlihurv liiblier. tall Rlrer shin llilvlon rniivr llranivn. Hark llrt-mrrliavi 11 Uatirrnlicrr. Stettin. jlark Vals Uuyal Wood, talmnutll Hark SI Kalln-rllie trazlur. ylulilla. Park Mark Curry, UaweU, L'umafour. Iter laier nrrlvali tee Hre: 1'aee.J arairrp oi7r. Fa fierinanlc from New Vork. at Queenitown. Sa V uniuri, from .New Vork. at Havana. saMntilcin. from Ner Vork, at llrlalol. Sa Latin from Ni Vork, at llremeu b I-UudaO fit). Crorn .New York, ut Uriitol. fiiutu rami roBxicM torta. sat li-torfa. from Palermo, for New Vork, Sa ruruvmlre, from Nanlee for .New Vork, reTf!,it, from Manila ior .New Vork s Irlulda I, front Hirinisla for aw York. s'arllilc. from St. Croix for .New York sal'liy or Cuicbo, Irum iuevnetowu lur .New lurk, crrcoisc eriuviairi. bull r(s,j. limit CI " Vn.rLS.nl. Andre .itrrmle . . ,, 11 00 A M. l.'mvi, I arlluoii I'urio P.lro ,, a 00 I', M, 4(0 1'. M, tltianir, St. Thoinai ., 0 imi V, VI Jroquoie, rijarli'eion . .. , hool'.M, uliuliuhate, Savannah luul. 11, .MI Ttrtnanar, r.lhionla. WaeirnK- 7 00 A. VI. 11 no V. M Kanisia rill cnarloton ,, a imi I' yi, Jji .V'riimmlir. Havre .tuOA. M, 7 00 A vi. hiiain llaiahuri; .. ., . I1O1.V M. KiTOa. I tVITPO"! . ., A 'S) V M, II HO A.M. Werknidain, HottrrUnui 7iaiA vi, imnia u. Vneatnii Havana urn a M. J.'Ihim. Auianunenie, 1'nr.i , ID 00 A.M. 1J CUM. iroic sriuiisiiirs. Dut ru-if.iv. , Meridian! Trine Murailar 1'eh 23 Conneinura , iliorallar lrb.L'4 li.caaiM?! ,. . . (ilbraliur, tli. '.' Con an . I.lucon Mariti 4 )i)iiland Anlwtie ..Marra r, Kijv.m llMiuhurir , Mirili ! Inllatlva ililnnltur MaTcli .'1 Ilrltuliulc . . Ilvertiuui . Marrli u W tlaul llniro vjarelt H saiitlak'i Saltan March 14 paruiatutlt, . llrinien March e il.f ,ulrJiv. 1lfrt Js rtnirla Ihtrimul Marru 12 larllinra M l mix , ,. , March I J ( ritu . limn!?. ,, viir, h, 4 lr Urn , . I'iihIoii yianh r, Urrona , bhlu u . , Mari.ll 4 ; f .Skki Jiir SU. laPretatne llatir . ,Maribt2 Trlnalutl lirunuda , , aritiJ7 I oluil , I'o'nu March J.'t IllnUtu Hull Mareh 0 liu. Jlmlie.MlllU'Jl Aller , . llrenun , March 12 Athua . . Port J.imon ,, Man hi.' Jitwima. , ,. DlaaoH.. , , Martu lo Nederlantl . Antwerp . Marih u Span ..(.oiidin Marih 7 Ornaba Ilavaua , ...Man.ll 17 Jlse TutMliif, JttrthSJ. yaannam ,, hoiirrlain . , March n Minium IHi'l hi Marih 7 I'nlnriH sit tun March ti Ailirom'ucL Mint on Manilla II Ulutmtm X'lltl A J J MaJ.atlo m liierpool Manilla Iri'ii'l uriktiap.Mii! Munh H Imiln (llbraliar vianh u ouUam hottiniain March 13 I'ennlaial Antwerp , March IJ PUMllaia ., ,.,UrtBa MarCB IV ..-...,.... - BRIDE AUDBRXDEOnOOUBOMEAaAIX Thn I-ntter Wltllnar to do Anything to n Absolved y, Father Cony. Anastatln and Joseph Carey, tho youOiful married couplo. returned to Caroy's home in Nowark on Wodnesday night. and youngt'arMr wont to work In Itlordan's leather factory yes terday morning. Tho bride remained with Mrs. Carey, her mothor-ln-law. They said thoy hunted all ovor this city and failed to find n priest who would marry thom. and wer delighted on reaching homo to loam that Fathor Cody had permission from tho Bishop to nhsolvo thom. Fathor Cody said yesterday that tho Bishop had given him tho permission provided they would raako reparation for tho scandal they had made, and hid glvon pormlsslon also for the blosslng of tlio ring. , ,, "We cannot bless tlio marriage." ho wild. bocauso thoy were married outsldo of tho Church, ana wo act as far as tho marrlago la concerned. All I can do Is to bless the ring. The Church recognizes any marrlago as valid If performed by a Christian, but does not givo its blessing to a marriage performed outs!n nf thu Church. 8uch a marriage Is sinful, and works excommunication as a mattor of course by tho nets of the parties, and they can bo re stored only by pormlsslon of tho Bishop." The bride is 15 and tho bridegroom 10W years old Owen Kane, tho girl's unale. said !'estorduy that ho Was not going tn meddle n tho mattor nnd that ho would not try to tavo tho marrlago annulled. He said ho be came tho girl's guardian at her solicitation. , , loung Carey said yestorday that ho thought too much luss bad been made over thn matter, and that if '.Stasia didn't havo a dollar noth ing would havo boen said. Ho was willing to make any reparation for tho sakn of being absolved by Father Cody. Ho Is a big boy for his ago nnd has tho manner of a man. It is understood that tho bride and hrldo groom will live with tho mother of tho latter, and that un attempt will be made to Induce the girl to go to school again, but it Is regard ed aa doubtful whother sho will go. Made Oh with Father Colton'n Stole. Late on Wednesday afternoon, as tho In terior of tit Btophon's Church. In ftist Twonty eighth street, wns darkening. Jamos Kolly shuffled up ono of the aisles and said to Father Colton : " I want to sign tho clldge." Fathor Colton produced a pledge, which Kelly slguod. The priest thon walked to another part of tho church, leaving Kelly alouo for a fow moments. Kelly soon loft, and as ho reached tho strcot a man saw him hldo something under his at m. A policeman Boon found Kolly In n neighbor ing saloon trying to sell Fathor Cotton's stole. When questioned nbout tho tlioft Kelly at first said ho was drunk, and nltonvard that ho thought it ho bad Homo Baored thing on his person It would bo castor to keop tho pledge At tho Vorkvillo Court yestorday ho wus hold for trial. 2Ju$inrjw Notice. Mr. TFInalovr'a Honthlnr Kyrup for children teetblne aoftcna the ifiime. reducea inttaramattou. allari pain, caret vvluil colic, illarrhua. SGc. boltla. riillllpa' Slajcatlble Cocoa Fornlebei nutriment and aldi dig ettion. BT.AHDF.I.I.-VBEDENBUBQir.-On Wed netaar. March IS. 181)2, at the retldence ot the brldo'a parent, by tba Bar. Ualaey Moore, D. I) , Vary A , daughter of Orrln a and Harriet M. Vre druburgh. to Sermoor BLuileU. all ot the city ot New Vork. IIOI.l.AXDER-SEf.lGHni:Be. -March 16. at' Oeluionlco't, by the Iter, Dr. Q. Cotthell, Blanche W daughter of the lata Joiepb. and Joiephlna Bellin berr, to Mr. Otcar Hollander. JACKSON-KU8SJEL,I..-0n March 1. 1893. by the Her, George S. Trait of St. Ulchael'a Church, at hit retldence. Cattle Hotel. Margaret C. Butitu, daughter of James Unttell. to Arthur W. Jackion. ton ot J. II. Jackeon. all or New York city. For.tOCK-KEKNOCIlAN.-On Tburtday. March 17, by the JUT. David J. Burrell. William Pol lock to Loulao M. Kernochan. daughter or the lata John It. Marihall. THORP ABOBN.- On Wednetday evening, March 16, at the retldence ot the bride's mother, by the Ror. David Gregg, Teabel, daughter of the late II. B. Thorp, to William IT. Aborn or East Orange, N. J. xjl m i . AXDERSKV.-On Wednesday. March 18. at Bridge port. Conn Haua II. Andersen, aged 22 years. UAK.NEH.-Oa Wedneidar, March 10. at Xortb Haven, Conn, Mrl. Grace A, widow ot Merritt Barnes, aged t2 yeartand6 montht Frlendt are Invited to attend the funeral from her late retldence, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock. BOCK.-OH Tuesday, March IS, at Athevllle. N.C, Frederick Bock, aged 30 yeare. Interment at Ihe convenience of ths family, Merlden, Conn. CAMOVITO. -On March 16, V.ucentS, son of Tin cent and Cbarlottte Camorlto, aged 8 years 3 months and 27 days. CAKHINOTON.-Roddenly, B. M. Carrlngton, la the COth year ot bis age. Notice ot funeral hereafttr. COnnEM.-On Wednesday, March 18, nenry Cordea. belov ed hutband of Mary Conies, aged 87 years and 4 months. Relatlresand friends are retpectfully Inrlted to at tend the funeral serrlces at 8t John's Church. SI Christopher St.. on Sunday, March 20, at 1 SO o'clock P. M. California papers please copy. CORN WEI.I.. Suddenly, on Wednesday. March 10. 16D2. at 8 o'clock A. M , In tho 72d year of his age, George 0. Cornwell. formerly a resident of the , Htate ot -New York, but for the past thirty yean a resident ot Watbington. D. C. The remains ul be taken to Chatham Centre. N. Y, for Interment. DAf.Y.-On Wednesday, Marcn 18, at ber retldence, 801 W llloughby ar Agnes J Daly, beloved daugh ter of Patrkk (deceased) and Mary Daly. Funeral from Church of St. John the Baptist on Friday at 10 A. M. DAVIH.-Ou the 18th Inst . William C. Cavla, for merly of I'hlladelahla In ths CSlb ) ear of his age. Ivotlce of funeral hereafter. DEVI.NE.-On March 15, John, the belored bnsbsnd of Hannah Device of county Mayo, Ireland, aged CS sears ....-, ..am 1.1. ...M.n,. .,-,. r... 1.1, . a Funeral from hit late retldence, 411 East 18th it.' thence to the Cburch nf the Epiphany, Hi ar., Friday morning, March 18 at JO A.M. Kelatlvtt and friends are respectfully invited to attend. In terment In Calvary Cemetery, FAinCIIII-U.-On Monday, March 14, at Bridge port, Cono., Plumb X. Faircblld, aged 82 years, yrlends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon at i o'clock from South Congregational Church. Interment at Mchols, Conn. FeVAIIKRTY.-Oa Tuesday, March IS. Cecilia Flaherty, a natlvo of county Ualvray, Ireland. Funeral on Friday, March 18, from the rtaldcnceot ber ton, Fdw, Flaherty, 140 Jackson ar. Long Isl and Tit) , at 2 o'clock, FOHNI. ADIbcnylornl. agedS2years after a brief lllnett. Members of the Eoclsta Tlcinete dl Mutuo Goccorao are invited lu attend the funeral, rlday morning at 10 0 clock, from his lata residence. 423 West 18th at, J,ondfn papers please copy, FHA.NCIK.-On Tuesday. March IP. at Springfield. Conn , Arthur, ton of Simon ai'rt Mary D Francit of St Ixinlatd tt , aged II years and 10 months. GIUHI.NH.-Oii (Wednesday, Marih lit, at .New Ha ren, Conn , Lillian, Infant daughter of Thomas aud Lurj (ilhblns, 37 J'leavanl st , aged 1 month, JOIINHO.V.-Iu Brookljn, ua March 1U, Charles Johnson, In his tioth year, Belatlvesand friends, a so Greenwood Lftdge, No. r.ll'.i. J, and A. M .nro respectfully Invited to attend his funeial ou feunday, March 20, at 2 1, M , from his lata residence, I) llrnry tt.. Brookly n. I.A JIKIN.-On March IK, of peritonitis, Llla Augusta, daughter of John T, and Jvebecra J, filcharda of Jersey City, and wife of John v, Larkln, aged 33 yean Jtnlntlv et and frlendt are Inv Iteil to attend the funeral tervlccintthe tint Bapltil Cburch, drove it, Jet teyl II)-, on Irlda), March 18, at 2 I', M, I.ACEK. ruttred into rest a Tueulay, March I,' Mar) A , Mfe of John I ailer aged IV. jrors. Frlen tt and relatlvreare retjeclfully invited toat ten 1 Ihe funeral from her IjIo rea.dtnce 20DVVeat tlJilri.oiilrldt), March 18, alJ'J 30 I1 M l,1(l,V,lln Veilueday,"VJsrch 10, at f.reenwlch, i'oiiii, Jrnule Uiiiuliaul,' wile of William U, Lyon ami daughter of Mr. aud Mrs Arthur D. Mead, aged 21 jeara. Irlenda art Invited to attend the funeral from the reaidenre of her parenta, on rrlda) afternoon at 21 fiVlotk, Interment at the convenience of the family, MAt'IIONAI.II.-Un March 17 Inn, reter Mai., potiaid lu hte r.lat year .illi u of funeral hcrearier, MOIlEIIOI'Kt.-On Tlinrslay March 17 at .New Jlaiiit Conn, hl'a, fnuyliter of Geo ge F, aud L.ti.'.a Murehouie, agid 4 years, anemia are Invltnl In attend the funeral from the residence of the jarenl. 4 I'lerponl court, on talur di) afterucoj at 2 3)ot o k. MO-l,i: V.-On Wednesday, March 18. at .New Haven, I onn. liee II , son of Jauiea W, aud Ueslrlce Mos 1), aed U inontlia and 23 itajs. It urinmt ut ,New J'rltain, Conn JlCI.I.OV.-Hn Turtdi), Munh 1".. at Bridgeport, Conn ,1 atuarTne Mullo) aiftd &s yeara. Jrifndt are InvileM to attend tho funeial from her Ian retldence, 140 Hanoi ar on ritday forenooual 8. CO o'clock, and from 61. AugmUuD'a Church at l e'tlotk. A Royal ' Recluse flil V f ltj Masai A ketch, with Portraits of ,-; SufjB Eugenie ' ImII 'St'iiFsssal The exiled widow of Napoleon 111, f ioPtfl Also a fine view of kirM her preient homo at Farnborough , .i"r ! "See March number'd WWwM , MVrJ, Veatai The r . Ladies' ' mm ' Home llll Journal til io cts. per copy fi.oo per year '? , 700,000 Copies - f JvVfl printed and sold d 4il!tasml The CurUi Publithlnc Company, PhlUdllnMsft t pj'")B 3Jcw guMiattimv. r'SJfKH 444SO0eeesd4 ''S'iVB f't! V ttalalalalai Is In better touch with ' wrViB J I the intellectual and artistic j J I fMjH o wants of the great read-1 ! fMiiB j; ing public, says a leading I'lfliB I journal, than any of our ; ? $ 'jB older Magazines. ', . .Jkut Z , , On all. News Stands at-as ' fMB 0 Cents. ' '?- 1 . rXAXA' A. MU&'SEY & COMPANY X . ' , 1 '' flH I ijs East isd Street, Km York. , 'fB 444Kde40iveeeee4j. E.tH : l 'PrtH luat Puhllahed. . 7 r'!?!lH THE BOSK UUIUItV No. 12. k '' MMM SOME CHILDREN OF ADAM. ChW'.H Ey B. M. UANLKV Iltuirntod lth photorrfcTurM, . f. ilhmkmU 1 ol, 12 inn, cloib, $I.O0. Ppr. cnti. ' fyii'mkwkt and tlntl net nnd intcrtotinjf types or Nw York toeteif. ' H'mH It will charm tlier?i(lr by U masterly delineation , tiHH of character, lu tellime inclrinta. itn Mranjro cotnol I yi H dencet. and itn tntrltato rlyt, wliicb keep up tua , iMil,.lH Interest to tbtr nnd Mrvl" 'illlH WORTIMGTOX CO., 747 B'way, S. Y. ' mmw ?mMnm nilU-NTA-SO a announce their Are sals of books a4 ' iy.jAiMWmu stationery at Jackson building. 81 Eatt lTlk at. j ' ' 'JH (north Union tijnare ) Enormous reduction la priest ' j 'Ji',MUUu French, German books; tut books, all languages! J ; r4 ' H price of any work quoted tn application, ' J ' -iv ''taaesBiiBtl , . j ii. .mM BOOKS. BOOIf vvi will buy or exchange anyihlnc ' ' 1,1 ;1H In the line or books; hlglivat caah prices palt for 1 ., I & ,. tlassaesmisai oia ami new booka In any quantity; tall at resilience. r-' 1 t' Al 4ssaesmisai rreesaendua a postal raril U)V l.niMlb NKVV YORK ' if " 4 'ataestaestl HOOK K1C11ANUE. TBI Uroadway. between Ulh ana . '. (TalstiH 10th tts Ijl v?,jH &1 HO -VOLTAIKB'S "lunviANrES," Talne'o ' o'LiiBsaistml jl.U. "Lugllali Lllerature," Iwla a " Vnnk." iSlAfT aialstaeBti PHATT. IM Cth T. j ll-oUmMM VeA.RDf.U-On March 17, at nudaon. N. T, e- ' fS 'bl Alderman Michael MeArdle, aonln law eg Owen i Z .ivl Ward or ewkork city, aged 43 years. :U Funeral from St. Mary's Church. Hudson. Saturday i f sbbibsbibsbI morning, at 0 o'clock. J X- -rif,, H SfcKEI.VET.-On Monday, March 14. atKewTork rJjMMM city, the Iter. Hugh A. MoEelTer of Bridgeport, ! jH Cm n, aged 7n years 11 months and 12 days. titf"iH Frlendt are lnrlled to attend the funeral from but f ,'vjf late retldence, &44 Fairfield, ar , Bridgeport, Conn 71 1.aBsaiaiaiBni on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I ''ikI KAYMOXU.-On Wedneiday. March 10, at Bridge- f" V'VsaiaiaiBtal port, Conn, liebecca, widow ut William F. lUymoad f- ' astaiaiaiBtl of 181 Lafayette st , aged 27 years 11 months a4 j C'staiaiBtal REUMON0. Lilly, only daughter ot Dennis and I " I ''i'' gatniBtali Louisa Jtedmonil, aged 2 yeara and 0 months. ' I BssniaiBSBl Funeralfromberrrtldeuce,S4.Eatt24thst.Frlday h t MWmt at i ' MMMU BKEVJEM.-OnTuesdsy, VarchJ5. Hannah fietTea. 'MMM In ths 82d year of her age i .iBeiaiaifl Belatlreaandfrlcnas ore retpectfully lnrltedtear. f. ' i&'liatBiaialal tend the funeral terTlfet at hi r lite retldence. 410 asniaiaiaiBsl I'acltle it .Brooklyn, on Friday, ut 21'. at. Kindly ' ')''''$' snl omit flowers. J ',' JU LtalalBtali KICHAHUhl.-On VTednetday, March in, at Bridge ' l'Q,jMWl port. Conn., David Illcliards. aged bO years. , 'if'itUUUU Friends aro Inrlted to atlend the funeral from hte r ' r aaaliaaliaiai late residence, French at , on Saturday afternoon h j 'tH at 2 o'clock. L lM SKI.I.KCK.-In Fast orwalV. on the 15th lnti, i ' , MMM Lucy, wire of Isaac RellecL, aged 80 ears. 'Hatnlalalalalal Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her I llH late residence on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ,, f H Sn.VPKi:il.-()o Tuesday, March IS, LllUe it, U , H daughter of George and Mary Shaffer, '(jH Funeral aervlcea at lier late rcaldence. 220 Setter- f in t r uierhoru it.. Urookljn, Frida), March 18, at7l Mi ,,' H lil assasaiaH STIIADI.Er.-On Runday, March 13, at Deland. j Jti'LHHIIIH Ha.IJr.JotiU fitradley of Hartford, Conn., aged CJ t C '.jMMMU j Q ' rjH Funeral from the retldenre of D T. VTadiworth, I -V ' .'iUUUUU I'rotcect av JJartrurd, Conn , on Friday afternoon ' II1 1 jH BUI.I,IVAN.-On VTednetday, March 1, MagU UoB- , !j ', jH mire, si Idow of the late Jeremiah Eulllvan. tf s tMMM Funeral from her late realdenco. IU5 Bth ar, Salop. y.'Z t '',H daj, March lb at 1 30 o clock 1', . VI. W's !t lH TEKIICNK-At Jlackcntack, N. J., on March in. ' jjf, :&WMM Mrs. Mary A. Terhune, widow of the late Tatar B. ! '' ' . Terhune, InberMi'h jear, j 3j ' jUWuWu Funeral on I'rl lay, March Id, at 2.10, from striate 'Iff, d retldence. 14 Suaaex St., Hackenaack, N.J. J V Tl'IIJ:.-Un March 111, at bis residence. 1M Xeay ' '' ' H et. Brookljn, John Tulle, agid 711 years months ' f , iMMMf j rlBsalalalalalal Funi rat from Chnrch of the Tranallguratlon, Hooper ' t '' corner Marry"t.. onhiturOay at 10A. M. Rel- 'tSsmiaiaiaialal Btiics and frltnds are Invited to attend. laterment .MMMM In Calvary. IJH VAN WAfiK.NKX.-On Wednetday, March In , IH H12, J mma llatliifnle. wile of Edward A. Tan, I A iMMMM Wagenen. and daughter of Ihe late James 12. Bath I yMMMM gate 'MMMM Funeral sertlre at her Isle residence. 284 Mount , MUUM J'leaiant avenaik, . J . ou Saturday, March lit- i f Ummmmt at 2 SO I', , i 'H WAI.UHON.-OnMarrh JO, llie widow of ths lata H CornelluiJ Vluliiron, iiiherN8ih year, ' I Jlelalliei and frler.da are to attend the fcueral teniratat her late reilJiucr 2C8 East 2d 1 , ! , WAI.HII.-Oii fueaday, March JS. at Hartford, ibbbbbbbbsbbI tonn, John J. vlaUU.aged .'Id jsara. 'JH WIXHi:i.l.rl.-Middenly, on Tuesday, March IB, , , mMMt Catharine L abrltkle, v Mow of WetisUVTeittlls, )mUmMU l rare , ( '. ,i' UMMM KeUIUe. und rrli'ndi are Invlledlo attend the funeral j I Iruinherlate rrtidenie Ul.ailSOtU it, on Friday UMmM at 10 A.M. Kindly imilt tin er j .aiamsaaannnnnnnl Vlli:i:i,i:K.-On Weilnendai, March If at East 1 I one leai.o, Matt, J ll.Ua II, Wheeler, aged 6.) ll T:aSBatBBBBBBBsati JrlfLdt are Invited lo attend tie funeral from lila v UUUUUm lute ieildrnre i,n Frldrt) afternoon at 1 o'tlock, lis MMMM hpriugfleld. luta ft j'H "1 OI'.S;,-(m Manh ir, alter a thort lllneit. Iilmer K itsasBBBBBBBBBnl VI .third ton if Carrio J, and the late Jenklm U, ' ft 'f.jWMmMt Vouiu. In Ilia 171b year of lila age j! iiMMMU tun ralairtln eon J-r ,la March IN, at 1 o'clock, at ' j fil' aaiammmmmmmmmmml Ioiiuioii Aveina liiplitt hurih Lexington ar, ll sssbbbbbbbbbbbbI J I llli al Hi ''iaiaiammmmmmmmmmml lirClill 2Cltti. WsBsiialawawawawJ IIKOHVN t'AslfltllU.iTl'U HAr'u.VaU "ifr asaBBBBBBBBBBBBai t'Lula HhMlKllll K lathe li.'.t lu.nl, poderlnili t h l' LsbbbbbbbbbbbbI world for preierving the teeth. - KT.I KKaUlsia AJIe) i -.'.sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI