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IB 2 Ylli: SUls 'SUXDAV, MKCH 27, 18112. BP" Hf THE FREE SILVER EIGHT. :? -ritovoiKn omtr.n piiovidimi ran .1 Bw juv.lct vote ox ii: jjj.f, fKH, Tuesday Mill He J'litil the Jliilr, ami I tin ' Order Mny ltf.lile That No Diln(ni-r Hi "' Motions) Hhnll lie r.nlrrlnlnpil-.4nallirr k nnd Hdll Mam Slnbbni-n FlcM I.lltrly lo OV XTssaitft-TrleKrunisi HchI Its Alisenterft, Hit Wasjunoton. March 2(5. Tho llouf-o Com. M inltlcc 011 Utiles will moot on Monday morning ( and lake nctlon 011 a spoclnl older providing Br for a vote on t lio p.issngnof tlin I'roo Coinage . JjIII. Tho special order will IK the date fortius ' vote nnd tlio hour of tlio tliyitt whlcli It shall j betaken up. A clue totho provisions of tlil HfH' apodal ordor Is furnished by tho resolution In ' trodtleod In tho Houso yesterday providing PU that thoprov lous question ahull bo considered flffiH' .aaordorcd on tho engrossment, third tending. !I ' ndflnalpns9agoolthoblllandpendlngamcnd- III H meoU, undnlso tlmt no dilatory motion shall jlj HJ beontortalncd. Thnd.ttosot by tho order will ho 111 I1 -,!Tut)saar.March2t).amlltsndort.on will result M Jn the immediate placing of the- bill upon Us lr , psnco. If thoCommttteomi llulcnngrccs to adopt this resolution or Its Intent una spcclnl '" 1 order, tho battlo royal will 1 upon tho special B order Itself morn than upon the amendment V ' aiulthohill. nnd thonntl-sllver men foci tlmt llielr salvation lius In preventing n direct ntn I on tho bill, because ninny members who will $j , vote for Its imssngo will voto ngnlnst muttons V I ' aimed to soeuro nctiou on It. opposition to IS Which could nut technically bo considered as S ' direct nntngonifm to tho main quoMioii. H - , ThoaiitlBknuwthutthorciniitknblcstrcng'.li a tlio;-developed on Tliurnduy will fade away or. H direct motion for the passago ot tho bill, unci 'ia tlm main liopo llns in tlin ntti-tnpt to pit, vent (H J tills by filibustering on tho i celnl ordi r. ml ' . .. ti-logruui wits received this morning from Iffl Mr. Cuicidngs ot Mlssiisippl. tho absent mnm- H: iMir of th Coinmltteo 011 liiiles slutlim tiiut lio HT: hud IcItVlckntiiire lut nlk'ht nnd would bn in Washlncloii to-morrow, lin Momlny luorulns , a me ctlus u( the committee will bo held, nnd tliu Iruc-Hilvcr men el.iiui. nnd tint nntU pni!-. H tlcutlr ndni'.t. th.it 11 hpoi'lul ordor pmldins 1 . for a direct to on the Idll. probnldy tlmt ilny pi'u coon n tlio iooi.u order ! n'lnntod. will IH Hi lio ncreod to by u triet imrty vote. Mi-mh. H1 C'riM'. t':'.tolilnc. and MeMlllln. Ucmoornty. m JM, ctliic for It tiK.iir.bt Meters IPjci r.nd Jlur- H'. nKd,ilupiinlicnnu. .... W ., 'rbo.doulit r.urrotindinc thn probable, .vtlnu 'fat Mr.'tleMlllln on this hpoelnlonlerU r.ipld- ' I ' tfcluL- roninvvd, ninl ihu fioo flhor men X , ,nmko tlio eonlldunt assertion tlint lm will not, M In Umovoto ncaliibt hib p.irty eullcicucsou tho m IH ' committee. In Tlio 'main rtlfllmltv that will confront tho m I t,Cftii;)alttvu on lliilc, on itji probiible nttnmpt in II to Kcjuro con.iidiMutloii of tlir- xpeciul ordur. i lM r" will b'jon .'. nnt'-tloi: of the urproval of tho it III Journal, ni-.i! , ll'cht suelinu wan w.iijed whin m HI tholitTt wppdlnl o.dai settinKiiputtlliiefortho m IH v oonstdsmtlou of t'o lllntid bill was leported. III illnunl:i enuo, 1'iit tbiH tin witli inerunsed S III 4 bllttriie-'. It will bo rotiviiil.erm! that n M III that ncalni SpenVer Crlni decided tint tho III ' roadlncof th" lo".r:iI wi.rf not 1m1Tss.it". nml III lii will rioi.nl li-ii iiKctdn n Mnm'iiy. TMh III will opxn tip ' Ibdd for iliibtiHt"i!in;. nnd n B jll ronntitior. f ' Neltitn; Kcnnusof Tliurwlny H HI nfternooii n 1. U'lit will Ink place. Telo IQBJfl f irrnins urnlnu tiiulr rreseneo In Wnliln2tou lyHJI IniVii bo-iii MMitttiill absent ens by both fur Hall i- tlonsoathiil!veriiii;.llon. Tim free colnncu IE niflii claim that the eil t"ont-iipport.'isof tlio gI' i tijll wno weru nbsiMit niul unpaired Wednen iSIill " lft havo been hc.ml from, nnd that nmrlv all SSjf 1 of ihom will bf present in tho lloiiso ilonday. BSffl!1 When !ho nntl-sller men appem beforo tho BaE'll- Committee i,:i l'.ulei lespeetinc tho proiOMid EJrH , ordoitbeyv. Ill nsk that the order embraeo pi u "sSif '' visions for voto uroa tho followini; niotioiif Si 4 Mrl That Itio Mi: and H-.tittttutA br rfrt)ininltleil IraBK nltii InitrtictloiiRtArfi'iirt t.u-l. u l.tlt ubfttitu:c tu JafSH y protH lurAi. lntvrnMiior.il n.!wruf to roiuldvr tlm HUH nuturi rclrrr.l in 111 tUc bill rtpurtcl by tUc umjoilty jfJPBH of thf rnmniltlfr. ntflH ;' Brnud If lliD abo liltclde1 In the negative lhat a HfllH . motion iltuply to reromiult the whole tubject kball L i prniltted. V . Tblrrt-lt the above U ileclileit In the neratlre that I ." motion to pulpniio tb lurtber lonwlderitlon or tit. , enhjrfituAclventlay m iK'ceuiber ni h.tll bu p.r L mltteil. tf" Konrtbir the above it derided In the nenatlve the t prvYiout niieittn ruay bo moted b th rrUndu of the 1 bill, and the ole had hrtt lipim the subulitnte ortered g tiy the minority tor an international monetary con HHH . Crete, and If that falta. then upon the penduiR iimend- . A lnentaorthebilU If detirud by the rneniU or thu but V nnosettlonof the Floue mav be irlren to the cnnildera. ? tionofa ch amendiuenu. At ibo next acnaton or the ! A llouie. at 1 o'clock that day. the flpeater abatl put the ciutttton upon ordering lite bill to be rnuroBed anil Vjni v read a thtjil tluie. It decided In tboan1rmallve.be IH - Khali Immediately put the queitlon: "Shall the bill 111 ;' pa.if JHeI' ' Lire jTAsuixoioy Torres. Weill HI ( Tb Great Norlhern Rntlvrar Glvea Vp ;. IlBbbllns la I'olltlca. II . WAsnisoTON. March 2tt V. P. Clouch. rep- wll i resenting the losal department of the Great iLrfll Northern ltallwoy. said to-day tlmt his com- KIH y pany had decided on an important departure B1H ' In their methods of business. It has do- IjUnj terrnjnod to abandon the nrcna ot politics. MB ( The Groat Northern Is practically a transcon- lUH ' tlnnntal line, and Us lntorcsts In tho North- iMl vrost,flra oxtonsivo and rapidly crowlnc- 111 V '.KoverUiolcss. Mr. J. J. Hill, the l'resldnnt of JOB ;. th'o:cdmpany, and his nssoclato? believe that HI '- tho? can afford to lenvo politics atone. Mr. HI ? Hill has always keut a btronc lobby at tho 111 i .''dltrent Ktato capitals of tho Korthwest, II & H'- fi'.lm03 la Wu6,llncton- Tno erowth Hi ; ' of the Grancor sontimont and tlio soeminc iHJH i hostility toward railroads of a larco clomont HJI f . In Concross and the various Legislatures, no- iHJI i cessltatod the utmost vlellanco on tho part of HJI '-, corporations to prevent the euaetment of un- Dll fTorablo laws. The oxponso to all tho (Treat II railroads has Brown to onormous proportions. (HJI Mr. Hill has for many years bollavod that this SHJI - kind nf sorvlen cost more than It was worth, to liDl cuynothluc ot the moral question Involved. I HUH Front simply protuctlni; tholr IntorestB, ninny F'WlK ', u- "'" oumpanios have corao to dlctntlne fimH h in politics, llailrond lnterforonco in lecl- IIHR 1 Intlon and official appointments. Mr. Clouch SImI H says, has become tho source of 11 crcat deal of PUSH , corruption, and Is nt this timo tho causo of jUlB, I ranch unreasoinibloprojuillcencniniit corpora- kBIB, tionii. lio pays that in tho futuro the Great IBBW t orthor(l will not uttompt to control elections ft . ornppolatments. its Intorost in lawmaking UHUi 'f will be no more than that of any othor heavy rUH- V property owner. It will express to its repre- s Bentatlvea. whenever tho ocenslou nrlxoH, Its iHllr M npprornlof just measures, and Its disapproval Jit '. 0 unjust ones, but beyond this It will not pnr- jll, r, tielpnto In polltienl inoveinonts. llailrond 'Dfli fi" i;rM.'yiiiK, eloi-tlniieerlnir. and supportlni; can- -r. uldntcsforC'oncreBS nnd tho bonoh nro thincs Hil" i " of the past no far as tho Great Nortliorc Coni- , jtiony U enneerned. Mt.Uouch suys that this JK . btcp U dictated by ordinary common senso !'' "h una business pritdenee. lio did not discus ;' 1 stht) position of other railroad corporations In :"' tho Northwest, nnd Itls not known that there imflHn ls Any concerted inovnmontamonu tho varlourt Mil! ,' ' rarporallons. rolItlciaiiK In U'lihhinx'on ro- jfl' - lato umupJnx stories of tho nnormoiti Hiuns of W1 rooneyspont by Western rtllroadanttlio Stuto mi; capital', and oon in local eloetinns. It is In - nld 'that 11 cost tho Xorllmrn Pacillo IfJnjV' f. 870,000 to defeat Honntor i'ierct. 0110 ILbI t elroumstauco chnnulni: tho eomptny's rola- 'lljtUl' ! tfonshlp toward him lioni frlondhlpto hus- llaBW K ,tillty. The railroad mHiiacement wanted n , ( certain nttoruoyou tho United btatoB Pouch, ' vjnnU rlerco would not ennsont to tlio nppolnt- ,''' mont. Thiii la only one Incident of u thousand a . and nno larife Items of expense Incurred by 1. ,, dabbllnir In j otitic. Tlin new depnrturo of H' t tho Grout Northern Is likely to urciito n etlr In Hj,' ,'t railroad and political circles. HHW " The National Association of Democratic Hal. i Cluba advises all Democratic societies In tho MWI j United titutes to celebrate, onch In Its own HI. fray, the appronclilnc birthday of Thomas . i Jefierhon. This roiiuext has heeu nnnunlly . ? Ukued by lhens-oclatUmter sineo Its forma- HjW tion, und thoeolobrutlou has eryflnlllxod intu HI , a custom which is almost unltersnl umuui: . ,' tholloniocrailo I'lulis. Advcn.at liuadiniarters Hl: t are to tho ofTcct that it will bo generally oh- sorved this ) cur. .Many lingo clubs havo id- ready begun their inopiuntlnn. nnd jmbllc man. especially Demoerntle leaders In L'on- H V Kress, nro bulng t-ouulit for Hpocclms. 'Jim '.; Xnllonal Association udvlses that uboie not . ! Inconvenlont tho l.'lth of Apt II bo b . h FOrvod, because It Is best to obuervo one day InFtead of two, and because the Kith was ? rhnaert by Mr. Jetli-rson's uontomporntlosfor '., tho first ovont of tho kind InlKjU, at whlcli ' .r 1 l'recldant Jackon gnvo tho hlstorla toast, t "Tho Kodorol Union; It must bo prosvnod," HHm, i The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has HHm'. 'heon Informed of tho killing of Ijiys-on-Ills- HHV if ' Slothor-in-ljw, 11 young Klottx Indian, by HHJr r Jack Whipple, a white man. In Mouth Dakota ' , The hoinlcido Occurred on tho north bide ot V White lllvor. opmita the nioiilh of lllack : ' Pine Creek. Dr. V. T. Motillllcuddyof ltapld HI City, ft !.. referred tho inattei for Ipvcullga- '1 tioAto United Mates Commissioner Jlruus ut .; ., PeadwooJ. n ho roplled tlmt ho had no juris- f V, lt'tWn. On tho latter s suggestion Mr. Mc- LBB1- 7 ' Ollllt'uddy called the nttention of the Htato Oil , AHnrner to the borolcldo. Ilurefusel to In. ' 'jfrfre or takoany steps tu prosecute Whipple ; , omtUo ground tlmt "you enniiot coin let a Kt white man for killing an Inulnii." Mr .Mclillll. tV i, cuddy, lit tili letter to tlieConiinlsaiOlier. Mild; '' 'i' ryThorotl nvldoutly soinotlilng wrong with ,' "OsTT'iiO-calloa jubtlcowhero np indlmilseiin? K- J, Cor itarale Hn, HL' .The Bnera'o Special of the Ktw York Central leavetat KVBV iJUatrrjrutiat-f. KSi eerncd. On his suggestion tho Commissioner has brought tho nmttor to the nttention ot Secretary Noble, who has written to tlin Gov ernor of Houtlt Dakota, nklr.g that hn tuko Heps to introduce proceedings ngalnt Whip. Pin In order to determine whether lio was Jus tilled In killing the Indian. About two yoarttnao an enlorprlslng matt In Tlaltlmoro suecnolol lit extracting vnrlotis sums of money and valuable urtlclesof hllvor and gold from moro limit n. score of fnlted Mates i-omiton".)!!' ineAns of it cleverly worded letter nnnotinelng that a bounelng boy had bocti born to his wlfnttnil iintned in honor of tlin Honntor. Wm. .Mnxwell Ktarts Iiuvnll re eelted tho first present In tlin shape of a silver ell p. nhlch was followed a fortnight later bj a ton-dollar note, tho eminent w York Hona tor having inailxoitcntly responded twice to tlio appeal of l'npa liuvall. Tho fraud leaked out as soon n tho Senators had nil npjMirttmity to cnnipnro notes, nnd tho niiile iinivntnr John Mierm-in Iiuvnll. .tustln .Morrill Tiuvall. Arthm l'tio Ooriniiu Dtivall, George K IMmttinls liuvall, and miinv other lliivalls, poon found himself in tlio eltilebes of the law. Ills mioeesor hits appealed, how oxer, and a second bunro game has heen put in operation against tlin unstispeetlngMeiia tors. There is nobody In thccnsathls time. 'Ibo frnud was rotealed by Mumtor I'almor yesterday. Whllo nt liinoh with soteral col leagues ho uniiniiiieed that ho had received 11 innet oxtinorillnary letter Hint morning, "nnd 1 think." In-added, "that If lwetonntit poor man 1 would haw ilono what this young man wanted, although 1 don't soe why ho should linto writteii lo me. 1 just want t 1 rend It to ton." The Senator got hightsos out. and. with n tremor In Ids voleo which bo trajed hUikcii sympathy, road the following: .'III NOIOII IWFtltll THIT. ( I'nittsiipiiii, M.nc b 'J.'., isnj i llr m 11 Mini I wonlil I it,- It n s trest ravor tr joil ho-Id et me line il- noi-f S-lKl for llirt-e inr-mlm Aon mean oM frielid of lit) tutbrr'e ttlll )ou tlntiy belli uio alonif In ihiMpiiah. llii-itor to heir tlmn uu ao,n. I'lcnke tend U K uilti. nur. very replied. lull). JlIM II, lILAIVt. Ja, "Now, I think." Senator 1'ulnier went on to say. "It Is too bad tlmt the voting man " ' Hero's nnother letter, beuutor, if you want It-'" mid Senator I'tye. "I will give you mine, too." said Senator Vroetor. And ovnrv Senator ptesent sild that If Senator 1'ulnier was really iiiixlnus ho might hatntnelr letters also, honntor Palmer tooK his part In tho joke, nnd the tremor In his video iiufekly disappuaied when he found tint ho had not boon the only victim. 'I hen he told n story. Some time ago, ho said, lio had bei-n induced to Irtroihicit an old bill In a new form, nnd iv smllo spread over tho faces of many of the SjnnutJrs. llu said tii.it lie was like Ilia new doctor who had Just como to town nil the chronic c.tuie to him. Congressman Cummlngs reeelved tlio fol lowing lolfor from theCor.nulsblonerof l'en Blons to-day: l'trAurau-vT or THt ivrrston, Hci-kac or I'sv.io I Wiins,.tov l i. Marc"i2'-P Isyj. 1 Ttt .lit. .imr-J, f'vtli,'JS l.,; Itrpifttttt rrt. PfAM sis I havo jioir n In in. n nurd to Hie claim of Warnn Caldwell i.f ,j w.st JO.'u m . Ne-ink ,-iiy. Mr Cuittv, ell ha nrttte'itollie rrclitfMit. nearly even meinlierot tlio fablni-l. and about twenty t!v-.-, iiilor iifidmeinbtra aud allj lle letteri havo centred here in Ibenltlce au.l btr-n awrred ill clatoi urn rejmut lor Iho riaitm that tnollraii in ew .ork huve ex liiullied I1I111 and lo-in.l no dlaubtltt). and he hat been w inlurmed. ery rtviectriili, (iKti-i u llAis, f'rinniUsioner. Mr. Cummlngs has had several experiences of this kind, and has determined tlmt. he will not hereafter attend tuuiy pension chum from outsldo bis district. TIio-h seeking pensions should write to their own Congressmen and lo them nlotio. Work In tho departments would thus hi- facilitated aud every ouo would have fait p!a. I Tho Afai-elullnnor of tho Gridiron Club was given at tho Arlington to-night. A solid gold gridiron, studded with precious f tones, to bu worn by tho President of the club, was received from -le-.se .Mctealf of Providence. It. I., nnd its formal presentation was made a Printline nt feat urn of tlio entertainment. Among the guests wcie: Mr. A. II. AtKlu. Ilrnoklyn h'aul-. Ml. II 1). Weed. Montana: Major George IS. Dials. WnMiington: tho Hon .lames 1) Mont gomoiy. Uregon: Gee. l'ell. Agnii". Ilaltimoio .tiiiniinii.-.ludgn ,lnmes Kllbruth, New ork: the Hon. Iledflehl Proctor. Vermont: tho Hon. II. y. Jlllls. Toxus: Col. .Tames 11. Lambert. Pblladelpliin: the Hon. Michnel D. Hurler. Ohio: the Hon. Louis Spcrrv. Connecticut: Mr. K I'. Sehndor. M. Louis; tho Hon. Thomas II. Carter. 'ommisoner-Gnoral Lnnd Oilleo: Gen. George O. I'aton, Montana, and the Hon. I. 11. Mitchell. Uregon. A delegation from Ilochpstor. X. V.. headed by Congressman Greenloaf and ex-Congressman linker, called on the President to-day and ptcseuted him a handsomely hound Invita tion to h present nt the ceremonies In lloeh ester, MayllO (Decoration Day), attending tlio dedication of tho KoldioiV Monument. 'Iho Presi'lf nt said ho would attend If possible, and the delegation left much encouraged. Hubse luontlytho delegation called on nil of tho members of the Cabinet nnd extended to each an invitation to bu presont on the Interesting occasion. Eulogies on tho late Mr. Spinnla wore deliv ered In tho llouso to-day by Messrs. Coekntn. Curtis. Cummlngs. Wlieolor. Ilehlon. Camp bell. Golsonhelraer. Hooker of Mississippi, and Cooper. Mr. Cummlngs roforred to his dead eolleuguo's unswerving devotion to his putty. Ho snld: "1-ntire devotion to tho party organi zation was his ruin of political lite. The Mug wump ho regarded as an uncloan bird, a harpy that revelled at the feast uninvited and con taminated ovory dish that it touched." At tho conclusion of the memorial services tlio House adjourned ut3:." P. M. Mr. Covert of New York Introduced In thn Houso to-day tho bill introduced In the Sennto to authorize tho Now York and New .lorsey Ilridgo Company to construct and maintain a tiridgu across tbo Hudson lllvor hetwoen fHW York city nnd Now Jersey. Tho blllisumendod so nsto provide for tho locution of tho bridge between Sixty-sixth nnd Seventy-second streots, and to provide for its completion in ten years Instead ot four as provided by tho Benate luoabUi-O; ir.is just sailing rou kxolaxd. IYed A, TJjontaon Cuuglit Here on CliairKe of Stvludllng In Neiv llatcn. Early in February last Chlofof Police Smith of Now Ilavon asked Inspector Uyrnes to bolp him catch Frod A. Thomson, who had been oporatlng successfully In Now Haven with worthless chocks and forgod notes, and had fleeced businass men there of moro than $20, 000. Thomson's method of raising money was to represent himself ns one of tho Thom son llrra of snfo makers, and to oxchnnga his checks for thoso of reputable business men. Inspector Uyrnes has not reeeivod it full record of Thomson's woik. but those four Iosos quoted in Chief Smith's letter indlcuto tho magnitudo of Ids operations: Kdirard 1 hipps. $1,400: Howeshiefd Carriage Manu facturing Company. $1,000: 11. C. l.timin. Dwlght street. 5,000. aud V. (;. Hotchkiss. .5u0. Deteetlvo Sorgeants Ynllelr nnd O'llrlon lookod for Thomson moro than a month beforo they learned that ho was living at '.Ml West Twontv-fourth street. Titer found hi in In bed on Friday night and arrested him. At Police Headquarters tho prisoner admitted that ho was tho man Wanted, but denied that he had been guilty or nny crime. Ho was committed ntJoflorson Market to nwnit tho arrival of a Connecticut Sheriff with requisition papers. Inspector Uyrnes says that only u small sum of moiinv was found on Thomson, but tlmt his clothes were packed nnd that he had intended lent ing Now York for England yesterday, so that probably tho money had been sent to awult him on tliu other sldo of tho ocean. Nkv lltvj:!f, March 1M. Thomson is charged with forging the name of A. F- Crosby of riprlngllold on a not.! for M.riO. payable to himself, und endorsed by his undo, F, (.'. Lura uf this city, Tho endorsement is also n. forgery. 'Ihomson in also accused of forging tlio hlgnaluro of L. H. Mono A. Co. of Spring Held and that of Mr. Lum on a note for I.'J(mj. He is also wanted for chock forgery In llrldge port and Ktrntford. Ills brother. Henry Thom son, was graduated with honor In the class of 'ttt. Yule, and Is well connected by mutrlage, Hoiuetlilas JJutlrrly New In Foldlns Ili-dH. Itiiflneiilbooniln;orer at I.iidniir Jltntnatiu'a Idir furniture rlnro oa 8th av., noar Sittli st, Jmtattlii fceaion be elm the harveat tunc of all furnltura drj'eri. and, It would cm, tepei'lally of Dili popular Una. Tlio unusual Influx of tradr, hovrever, It not due altogether to tho ordinary demand for household belonging!, un added attraction In lbs way ot ulnldhu tied patentrd by the rrm and known to Ibo trade at the '!-' F rn bed provlmra woiilvrfiil drawing card, The b'-d lilt a ong-lelt want, Jt It iiirpriilngly timple in centime lion, with Hi t Ia more framework than a col, bulli on the "urrtffht" plan, with n ioIe and ring toiupporta curtain. The bed It entirely of iron, lut for the pulo and a liar of vood at either end, between tvhirli la htrctcbedthe woren-wirttprlng, KaiyoC adjustment, with nothiiig tt get out of order, procurable la different colors, euch a pa'e blue, pink, white, and for the sum i.f II'.'. It It little wonder that since tho time of Its In truduitlon. about one month ago, 1,000 of these led have been told, Anolher taking feature this spring included la stock a fraturo especially uttruillve lo nnthtrs Is cradles aud cribs of Iron (tainted In a arict) of pretty colors, embellished with touches of Kl.t. These too are constructed on the folding plan, aud u occasion can be mado as easily portable as a ramp chair. This linn is sole agent for the crib. In tuany other departments the increased spare awarded tbcm some few months ago. through the annexation fit an eatra butldiug to the main oue, la again taied, and It may be said id brief, and la' place of details J descrip tion, lhat lbs siso.-ttnent of household turnltura has narer before been so varied, nor representative of such a dlversliy of prlcta. Of course the ireJIt system, as operate I at this bouse, .)iataivrltuda tvitki lis grcal'spccess. the rUnlrauui 'rate of iuterest charged ejiabUpg any ope lo secure poods on time pa) mints at lit tie more than cash prices. AJi, ontTVAtii. ltenlh of Walt AVhltmnn. Wait Whltmnn. thn "good, gray poet." died .it his homo In Camden at 0:411 last evening. II s end was peaceful, nnd ho was conscious until the lnt. Tho aged bard had been strug gling with death slneo Dec. 17. when ho was taken down with ptioumonla. His death was looked for dally, lit vitality wns so great that ho rallied from tho attaA. although his plitslclann said ho wns very weak nnd liable to cxplro at any time. Fivu days ago a chnngo wns noticed In Whitman's condition, nnd for tho last throe days ho took no nourishment at Tall, About 4 o'clock yestordny alternoon lilkyit tendnntH noticed ho wns Browltig-worse.'nnil Dr. Alexander McAlllstor was sont tor. Ha saw thn I oel was dying nnd remained until the end, 'I ho othor persons by his bedside wore Mis. Mary Davis. hU housekeeper: Vur rcn Ftitzlngcr. his nurso; and Thomas Ik Harned nnd Horace Traubol. two warn! friend. Dr. McAllister asked WhUruaniPho was In pain, nnd tho dying poet nnswjrjd: " No." Whitman's last words woro n reitlist to his ntit'o to flilft him In bodi Then, toacliliis forhls h.it.dkorchlof, resptr'a walt wiutmix, tlon eeasod. although his heart bear-jor) ten mliuitos afterward. Artist Altkon will ranko a plnstcr cast of Whlttnun's fnco to-morrow, and Drs. McAlllstor nnd Longacro will coiiitilt about boldlug a. post-mortem. Whit man will bo burled in Ilurlelgh Cemetery. Cam den, w hero lio'suporltiteiided the erect Ion ot his tojib .several years ago. Ho dlod a poor man. his only possessions being his house, llbiury. nnd copj rights. Whitman disposed of theo by will tlireo months ago. leaving his jiroperty to those who nureod him in his Inst illness. Few literary men. while jet living, havo been tho Btibjectof such lively controversy as Wult Whitman. Drowning wns delllod while still alive. Whitman has been deified, and again denounced nnd i Idlculed as a false god. Thoso who deified him worshipped him In all truth nsa gteat American poet : tho-owhndid not yield to him looked on him honestly us it charlatan. Admirers und contemners alike were sincere. Walter, or Walt. Whitman, was born at West Hills. Long Island. .May III. 18!'. His father, whoso name ho bore, was a farmer: and tho boy. the eldest of tno family, was brought up with slight knowledge ot oveu tho fow ro tlncmeuts obtainable in tho country slvty j'earsago. He was strong and sturdy, u good rider and swimmer, fond ot out-door exercise, nnd Impatient of all thn amt-nlticsoflife. What book education lie had he received In tho pub lic schools of this city nnd liruoklyn. It was not much, for when only 10 ho was back In tho country, teaching others nnd learning from them rather than from books. After n year or so of teaching he became a entpenter for n timo; then he learned print ing, working at tho case in this city nnd Ilrnok lyn. aud editing papers in Now Orleans nnd In Huntington, Long Island, in 1S47-H. with his brother, JofTurson Whitman, lie went on a long neJobtrlan tour of tho country, wotking his way along by doing carpenter's jobs, trnmi- ingir, ono might almost sny. ror two years tlio brothers wandered about, down tho Ohio and Mississippi rivers, in Louisiana and Texas during tho Mexican war. along tho lakes, into Canada, nnd down tho Hudson back to Long Island, whore Wnlt Whltmnn botook himself once more to the pi inter's ease. L'pto IKiShn had been known, so far as ho was known, simply ns a carpenter-prlntor of no espeei.il steadiness. In 1S55. howotor. appeared his first mid most famous book., "l.eavos of Grass." u volume of rhapsodical poems, always without rhyme, generally without riiytlnn, dealing cspeclully with tho Interests Involved in American life mid pro gress of tlio time. The book called forth a great amount of pruisn nnd a still greater amount of blame. No bubject was too small lor Whitman: nothing, howover sccrot con ventionalism main it, but was revealed. Those who did not object totho nudity of tlio iioemswero olTendod at tho unconventional form in which thoy werocust: and somo were shocked honestly at the poems themselves. The llrst edition of tills liook Whitman setup uud printed himself, and for thirty years ho hns been revising and adding to the hook. At tlio beginning of thspwar Whltmnn wns living in tills city; but hl.i brother Goorgo wns wounded at Frederlclcshurg in lH'I'J, and tlul pool went totho front to ntirso him. He re mained with the army until the close of tho war. afterward giving Ids experiences in two volumes. " Drum Tans" (iwjr), and "Mem oranda During the War" (1W7. His mo-t conventional noom Is In "Drum Taps" "Cup tain. My Captain." in memory of Lincoln. In 1KH4 hn had been compelled to glvn up for it timo his work ns nurse, because of it favor caught in tho ho-pllal camps among the Pick. Fi om th uffects of this fever Whitman never recovered fully, though ho returned to his nursing its soon us ho was able to be ahout, Atlheeloso of the war ho obtained n clerk ship In thn Interior Department, from which ho wns dismissed when his superior ofllcor learned that 'ho wns tho nulhor bf " Leuves of Grass.'' Ho obtained a clerk ship in tho Attorney-Ooneral'b nice, however, which ho kept tiutii 1H74. In February. ItiTJ. ho had n stioko of paralysis, resulting from his fever of lsi(4 nnd tho exposures of his army life, und went to Camden, N. J, Ho was recovering rnpldlywhcn In May Ids mother died suddenly in his picsence, Tho shook caused u relapse, and ho was luc uimcitulnd for nny work for ninny mouths. On Ids recovery, he resigned Ills clerkship and settled In Cam den, whom he resided thn rest of his life. Ik-fore this, whllo in Washington, hn pub lished "Passage to India" (187IH. "After All. Not to Create Only" 11871). "As a Strong bird on Pinions Fieo"(1K7'JI. and u volume of prose, essays. "Dmuocratln Ylstus" 11870. repub lished In 18711 und 18H8). In 1881 n now edi tion ot "Leaves ot Glass" was published 111 lioston. tu the sale of whlcli tho Massachusetts authorities iihjected, on the ground of immor ality. In 188:t Whitman pulillshed "Specimen Dat und Collect," in 188.1 "November Doughs." nnd In 1888 " Sands nt Seventy." In the latter year ho had another stroke of paialksls. D crippled hlm almost entirely, and on Ids 70th biitlnlay his friends guvo to him a pony carriage nnd noii and the "good gray pout" drove lilmself about Camden enjoying the outdoor life he had always lovod, lie did nut enjoy his carringo long, how evor, for ids Increasing Inllrmitymadu It tinsultuhlo to him, mid for two years hn tojl: his outdoor over due 111 u wheeled ehnir. His inllrinlty was Phtblcal. not mental, however, mid with in a few months hn has published a farowell volume of poems, "imod-lly. My Fancy," wherein ho mentioned with pathutin liitteriinss that niaga.lno writers had inf Used his poems, and conbi'.i-cii that his life was. hard almost his onlv admission of poverty, Ot lain years tlie bitter attacks on Whltmnn, bnvn c c.isod. and ho has linen admitted tu hn indeed u Poet. Emerson in 18.'.r found beau J ties in " Loaves of Grass," oven though ho ills upjiruved of thn book, und siuco then, especially from England, eamoeommendntloii. William lloisettl pulillshed a selection of tliu poems In 1808. und WalterSeott has publlshad two further selections, whllo Edward Dowdoit tins mado stilt u fourth selection, Tennyson und George Eliot liuvo ranked Whitman high among American pools, und the poet has spoken grntcliilly of tho "Mleiidly inouth'd, jtist-opporiuiio Lngllsli action" which com forted hlm In his Double. Whltmnn was dependent entirely on thn salo of his books, and whllo never ibit. of Into years hns been absolutely pour, llu steadily refused to uivecpt charity, howover. Ho was attacked with diphtheria about Dec, 111, nnd wns too feeble to wrlto even a few words to Wlilttloron tlio K4th birthday o( the latter. On Dec. '-"- the disease took a turn forthn worse, nnd though after that there was n decided Impi'ou'liieiit In his condition, it wns hut temporal y. .nut tho death of tliotigud pnel was iixpceted nt any time. Whitman was described by the admirer, who icntu htm the title by whlcli ho is most widely known, thut of "the good gray poet." as tail and htutwart, his face riiHt.nnd softmed with Until v wrinkle's with hcnvy.llddpd, llnu bluo 1Ijll)MsaaatsasaajslBlssiawaiusBBBi eye. nnd with a short thick board, and thinly flowing hair. Of Into years his hair and beard havo been almost snowy white. Ho never wns mnrrlcd. It wns said that n disappointment In onrly llfo was tho causo. Obllitnry Note. CnPt. Thomos Ilcoty ot tho Park Tollco dicsV suddenly yesterday morning whllo watching-n drill of the mounted pnk policemen on tlio TJnra In front of tho, , Casino. Captain T lleuty Urovo from tho SA Amenaltolhe 1'lar.a In ls v ;A M" J"-'1'1 b"ccir' ftnd if 'V ifi! seemed lo bo In hl I . J usual health. Suddeti- W"VV ly lio foil from tho sent W? !,' JkN. oer Into tho waggon y S2J I box In what scorned lo yKizJ ben fainting nt Several 0 of tho Jt.ollccnion ran to ctrt. moms sritr. ,, nssUtatioe. and Iloundsmnn McKonna jum ped Into tho buggy nnd drovo tothe rresbytoriati Hospital. Whon a physician oxntnlnod tho body ho said that Capt.Doaty wasdoad. Heart tUai!ase,yns tho causo of death, nnd ho'had probably died on his way to tho hospital. Tho body wns re moved totho Arsenal, nnd Sergeant Koglaud went to notify Cnpl.lkiaty's wife, wirriTlvVetvlth a Hnnnnd daughter at llu East URhtlothltreet. Lntor In the tiay the body wn removed to (ho house. Capt. Ileaty had for many years been it familial- figure in tho Park. All thn children knew him nndllkod him. Ho was born In Ire-luud-ln 18L'4. uud eamo to New York forty years ago. For sevorul years he was employed as anight. Watchman nt tho Custom House, llu joined tlio old Municipal Police, nnd be came nLioutnnant In that organization. Ho was appointed a Park policeman in October. lci. and in October. 1S7.". ho wns Hindu n Serconut. For two years, during tho lllnoss ot Cnpf, Cotcnrati Sergeant Deaty acted ns Cap tain. When Cii pt-Corcoran died. In August. 18711, Sergeant Ileaty was made Captain. The senior Snrge.int of tho Park Pollco now 19 Louis Flock, who becomes nctlng Captain. George Shennrd Page, n mllllonniio Investor in gas Interests, died enrly yesterdav morning In tlio Slate Insane Asylum at Morris Plains. A.J. Tho direct cause of his death was ex haustion, thn result of neuto molancholln. Tlireo months ago Mr. Pago had grip. He ro covorod sutllclontly to roturn to work, hut wns neverstrong. About three weeks ago ho bo gan nctlng Miieorly nt his home nnd soon de veloped insanity. Ho becttuo violent at limos and ho rofu.'ed to out latst Monday ho was taken to the asylum whero Dr. Stalling pronounced his case hopeless. Filday night un attack tif heart failure left him so weak that he novel- recov ered. His, wife and two ol Ills sons were with hlm' at death. Mr. Pago was born in Head Held. Mo., in 1R,'I8. Ho started his business ,ie,o,r,.liiiChcl8oii. Mass.. with Ida father in Ihoco.iJ tar trade. In lbtfi hn transferred Ids litisine'-sto New York. Ho lived nt Stanley. .V .1.. where he owned oOO acres. Ho founded tlioyuussas Sporttuan Club nt tlio liangeley Like?, Me., nnd, was President of tho Chat hithi Kisii'rtntPraiViItbfs,ttWAssr!H'Vn. Heonnestoi-ked it jiond on Iho estates of tho Duko of .Sutherland with American black I as-. In a quarrel with Congressman Tliomas Dunn English, Mr. Pago supplied himself with it stenogi.ipher, who took verbatim all of the Congros-uiarfs remarks whlcli were rather strong, nnd had them printed and circulated In tho df strict. He was u strong Prohibition it. He leaves a widow and Iho children, ono of whom is now in Harvard College. Dr. David Closo Comstoek died on Thurs day nt bis home, 8,'J Lexington avenue. Ho was born In Heading, Conn.. Dec. '-'li, 1810. aiuV wnsthoFon of the l!ev. David ('. Comstoek. then pasloi of tho Congregational Church in that place. He went to school In Stamford, nnd studied medlclno tinder Dr. Chauneov Ayres. Ho served In the war us n member of thn r-nventeenth Connecticut, He was a hospi tal steward In ti.ohospit.ilsnbout Washington, nnd at the closo of tliu war was sent to Nuw Mexico, wliero hn served nt Fort Cummlngs and elsewhere, part of tho timo ns As-.lst.int burgeon. On leaving tlio army he took a course In tho medical school or Ann Arbor. Tho following year ho llnishod his studies at llcllevue His pltul nnd was graduated from there. For twelve years ho was piofesorof comparative anatomy at the Now York College of Veterin ary Surgeons. Ho wns n momberof thn Grand Army nnd the Masonic fraternity. Ills widow, ono son, and throe daughters buivlvu him. William Henry Harri'on died suddenly nt his home. ltKI East Thirty-eighth stroet. on Friday evotimc. from heart disease, aggra vated bra severe attack of the grii. Mr. Har rison was n native -New Yorker, holng born nero fifty-five years ngo. Ho wentto Shanghai, China, when 24 ours old nnd engaged in it gonernl inerchnndisn business. Ho remained In China turoo yeiMtuul took an nctlvo inter est in improving tlioRj.tst towns of that coun try. L'jioii Mr. Harrison's icturn to Newlork ho becamciigngod In it number of manufac turing enterprises, principally that of Un seed oil. During the past Iho ycais ho devoted his entir, attention to tho Muyvesanl Safo Deposit Company, nnd tho law book publishing houso ot linker, Voorhis A Co.. of which institutions he was President: and tho Metropolitan Savings Dank. of which ho was it trustee. Mr. Harrison was a member of the Sous of tho Revolution. Ho leaves a widow and a daughter. Patrick Malonn died yesterday at hia resi dence. :i2l) West lorty-slxth street Mr. Mitlono was born in county Oaro, IrelnnJs' abSutMxty-thh'e years ago.' Thirty years ago ho began the manufacture of lime fiom oyster shells, und ut tho time of Ills death was tho ownerof a largo factory In WetTwelfth street Ho was a member of the famous lllossom Club, of wbluh Tweed was oneo ijrcsidimt and was nlson meinour of the Huboken Turtle Club. He leaves one son nnd four daughters. .TohnF. Quinn. a now York lawyer and tho stenographer of the Hoard of Exciso of this city, died yesterday morning of pneumonia at tlio residence of his wife's father. Patrick ltollly. In Shrewsbury avenue. Hcd Dank. Ho was 34 yours old. and lio leaves a widow and ono child. Tho body was brought to New York to-day. William l' P.ulmer. tho kecrorof the town fioorhouso nt Hempstead, i I., died in tlio netittition on Friday last of bronchitis. Hn was a brother of cx-Assemblymati George liulmer. Ho was 'SI tears of age, and he lent os a widow. , Francis O. Sessions, aged 72, President of tlio Commercial Natlonnl Hank of Columbus, O.. nnd hrothor of ex-State Sonator Sessions of New York, died yeterda' of heart failuro in Hot Springs. N.C. Ho leaves a wlfo but no children. Jumes Jslnghnm dlod yestciday nt tlio Nnvnl Hospital In liiooklyn InhisOOth year. He had been In the nnval service for morn than forty years, nnd forthn past ten years lie had charge of tho Cantoon ut tho Cobb Dock in the yard. Col. J. II. Lockwood of Wheollng. W. Va., died on Saturd'ir. being moro tliun 00 years old. Il commanded tho Seventh West Vir ginia Volunteers Infuntry throughout tho civil war. Gupisoy Dntts. ono of thn best known pilots on tho Hudhou Hirer, died In Kingston yester day, aged til. Ho was engaged for ninny years on the steamboats Mary Powell nnd James W. Daldwlu. MlJ.UOl.ZAXl CA.Ml'AIGXIXtl. If a Interviews l'rraldent Harrison nnil Three Hecrelttrlea, All in u Jlnj'. WAMHSOTnx. March 20-Ch!er Immigration Inspector Mllhollnnd, who is fighting with Col. Geplgo Uliss for control ot tho Repub lican machine In tho Eleventh Assembly dis trict, Now York city, put In a very busy dny In Washington to-day. Ho nocured interviews with Prosldent Harrison and Secretaries Fos ter, lllalue, and Elklns. llu did not have tho jdoasuro of joking with Civil Servioo Commis sioner P.oosovolt. because that enthusiastic, public ofllolal was out of town. Whorovor tho Inspector went Col. Jlllss went, attempting to neutralize thn effect of his campaigning. As thn result of his dny s work Mr. Mllhol- land fuels that ho is not only secure in his present Fed oral place, hut that ho niay yet hu culled up higher. Col. Wins Is making the light, of his life, und with tho help nf Col. Crugor ho hones to win. Tho Colonel had quite u long talk with Secretary Poster. Downs gettinguliing swim mingly with tho Secretary, with the aid of Hcnutir lllscock. when tho latter tonka sud den journey to Virginia lleaoh on recelptof a iu) Hlorlous te legiam from New York. Mr. Mllliolbiud is so conlhlent ir bin ability to down the combination that is lifter him that ,hw -hud the temerity yesterday to cut !. ( ruger. who bowed lo hlm uh thoy met In the .Arlington llntol lobby. k , Mr. Milbollands chief object in coming to WHSjilnglou st this tlmn waste trv lo convince the party leaders here that Col. Illlss's friends liadiulsrejiresrtntMl tho case ns regards nji position to Mllhollnnd In the I'nlon Letiguo, They had asserted that thn active men, who lire supposed to dole out the boodle, were for Col. Ullss und dead set against Mllholland, Tlin Utter exhibited n Iwitch of Ivtteits to Jsco retnry 1 ostcr (o prove the contrary, " 1 urn In dead curliest In this tight," snld Mr. .Mllhollnnd to-dlght. "and thuactlvo work ei sot tho district are with niu In it. I would throw up my ofllce a dozen tlmns rathor1 tlmn submit without lighting It out" HAT- FED RQU6hNESS"l , tars', clljr. i t'ansalUtlEL rints) at. Glhreerlc,' lelUMY 1 l? f.r. i:'.sl'A0i'. cook on DsjcniatiVon' and lleauly. Illustrated on Fstn ecalp. .Servoin, and llleoj Diea.es rent sealed lor lOr Also Ui'Wgiirr foenis iike BiMbiiwcis,Mo1l..tVru. lodla Ink and IVmder (Hears. VllUjaa. p.dusss.K . Superdu. QBS Hair piratiles. st, rentered h .. , rfooDkUiiys lutiiaL OA for ItuIlT 'i '' " ""."''". at drugglsu' or by w srTtl - ,-r -ititsvCtKsjHH& fttf$$rW Blaelow Ot Froin'otih, Mloh. Swellings -in the Neck Or Ooltrc, I'crmnnently Cured. Ono of the most stubborn forms of Scrofula is that ot goitre, which Is not only a vory dis tressing disfigurement of tho face and nock, but causes great nnxiety, becnuso It Is liable to dovelop into thn painful and sickening running soro. Hood's Shrsapnrllla has been Wonderiully Successful In cases of'thls kind. Acting promptly upon tlio blood. It eliminates nil impurity, and tho awdllng. thus deprived of Its cuusu and sup port soon dtsnpiiears. Head this: "To C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell. Mass. "I suffered terribly with swolllngs In my neck, or goitre, and spent an ciioiimiu nmount of money for medicine", but to no purpose I bocamo completely discouraged. I read about Mrs. Anna Sutherland of Hood's Sarsaparilla Kalainaroo, Mich .who had goitre, and who was greatly benefited by Hood's bsrsaistrtlU. 1 w rote to her to learn dUJt)aox,I,acls,.!i)dl lurnd an answer fully conhrmlnf; the piloted tesllmont iL I then commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla mjself, aud when t bad taken two bottles found that my neck bid been re duced In sire tan Inches. I vas ho anxious to know the tftect of the medicine that I used a tape measure svtrj day. la i fMr wieks I found the swelling very much reduced, and 1 could Hrrulhe ulth Perfect Ilisae, which 1 bad not dona for years. 1 continued wtiullood's Sarsapvrtlla, and am now Permanently Cured if Goitre " Slits. JPiN'ME HI lit LOW. ifoorf'a rilU net cosily, yot promptly nnd cfllciently. on tho liver and bowels. MILHAXIC A A It llli: DUKE. n Ttils (he Supposed Statement of Fuels About lli-aytnn und Dorronel Interest In tho Draytnn-Dorrowo affair for tlio timo being has shlftod almost entirely from tho two principal, figures to Mr. Hurry VoneMilbank. Mr. Dorrowo's spirited second, nnd the complications with the Due do Morny nnd Edward Tox growing out of tho publica tion of the correspondence of the unfought duel. Mr. Milbank hns the reputation of set tling little misunderstandings In a rather summary inaLtior. and, according to his own statomont. thoro nro very serious misunder standings between hlm and Edward Fox and the Due do Morny. Tho cablegram from Mr. Fox on Friday an nouncing that It was lie who had given out the correspondence for publication provoked Mr, Milbnnk's condemnation, nnd his grievance against thn Hue du Morny is that tlio latter made public the tcrmsof the hypothetical case submitted by Mr. Milbank, on which the Duko decided that Mr. Drayton could not demand a duel from Mr. Borrows. This letter, as it was originally printed in tho papers here. Mr. Milbank said, was a garbled misrepresentation of what ho wrote. Since then the Duo do Morny is reported to have ch.eu out In Parisacopy of the letter in his own handwriting, exactly as Mr. Milbank wrote It This reads as follows: "CnSQ submitted to me Feb. ID, 1802: "Mr. nnd Mrs. A resided in the country somo six or seven years ago. and Mr. It llvod on art udjoining property. Mr. 1! paid a good deal of attention, to Mrs. A. but it was not un til live years ago that 31;-. A became possessed of somo incrirplnntlng correspondence, and. meoting Mrs. A and Sir. It In tho drawing room of his town house, charged them with having Pasdod tho previous night together. From that duty Mr. A and Mr. Jl did not speak. ' "Last ScptombocSff;. k procured by throats a written confession from his wlfo. Armed with tlmt document and under plea of saving his wife and children from scandal, ho suc ceeded in obtaining an agreement by which his wife, out of her Income of 7.000 per an num, agreod to pay hlm 1.000 per annum for peisonal expenses. .-.!,fi00 for maintenance of children, nnd with the remainder to keep up an establishment tor himself, children, and herself, sho nlso agreed, under force of pres sure, that if she should see or write to II again to pay to A i'-'.riOO per annum and gives mni charge of tlio children. " About n month ago A nnd two detectives discovered Mrs. A nnd It nt luncheon In a pri vate parlor of tho hotel, where she had in ado an appointment to meet her solicitor, and after pointing out Mrs. A and It to detectives for Identification, wild lie should take posses sion of tho children and exact payment of 2.f(0 per annum. "When solicitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. A exam ined the marrlago settlement thoy discovered that Mrs. A had no power whatever to raako any such settlement of her revenue, and it was after this discovery that A invited D to come to Paris to receive Invitation to a passage at arms. II came tu Paris and put himself lii tho hands of his seconds., G and D. Those gen tlemen, after eureful examination of tlio situation, c.i mo to tho conclusion that A had forfeited nil rights to a hostile meeting, ns such action should havo been taken on his first proof of Intimacy between Mrs. A and It. audi not after there was strong prooa bllity that the lucouie for whlcli ho had con doned tho nlTcnce he claimed had been com muted would cease to be paid. Cand D finally offered to hnvo tho decision nt a jury of hon or, and after waiting forty-eight hours for n reply from A "Pt nnother letter requesting tin answer by Jioon of tho following dny. Tho an swer came that pvenlng declining to lay the matter bcora a jury of honor and ended by making Insulting remarks about 11 and threatening to publish, that he had refused to meet hhn.'T ' ' - Efforts woro mado jrAstertlny afternoon nnd last night to llud Mr. Mllbunk in ordor to sub mit this letter tr. him for verification, but he wns not at Mr, liorrowo houso and could not bu found. , At tho houso Into last night it was said that Mr. Mllbnnl: und Mr. liorrowo hail gone to "parts, unknown" and would not bo back be foro Monday. Coucei t or the 1'rloreloa Ciutx. Tho Prlncoton Glee. Dnnjo. nnd Mandolin olubs gave aft oxoellent cuncort last night at the Mndisnn Square Gordon Assembly Itooma. The audience wns n brilliant one, and u host of pretty girls was there. .Iho mandolin club carried off the honors of tlm evening. Mr. .Iitmes Fames created much laughter by hlsoonihi songs and impersonations, and re ceived a halidsoniti basket of (lowers. Tho hull was pri)fiiMly decorated with the college colors, yellow and black. The glee club thin year in purtlnulnrly strung In bass voices, but tliu tenor purls are weak. Wt h Ida' Travel Delayed. Trofllc on tho Ninth nnd Sixth avenue ele vated railroads was stopped for half an hour about II o'clock' "yesttfrrlhy morning by tho breukinc doi al,,nrt;iiiln at tho Ninty till. I Mroet 'stiiUoh'jTrallln was begun before the rcmrtvuTof thn blockude by nieaim of swUoUliig off ihultralnit to tho middle track. ir YouAiifc vuwvmvr.u ArslDstfeldlnrbsrtsksiaiits T the eioerltnce yooor ytnr friends havo bsd wltli ibem. you are just the per- fT.S; "it",.1".": I1. "'TAMMUO' It sold m lt merits. Writs Icr Catalogue, MRS. LAMADRID ATTACHED. JTOA'T JtEPOttT KKCEIl'IS TO TtlK CUAII1TY OHUAX1ZAT10X SOt'IETT. Ke.et-e.tnrr Kellotrsr TJvlnks the HI. Andrew' Coffer HlHtida are it lluatneea Knlerpi-Uel Mrs. 1'rstnk Ialle Defend Them', Tho Charity Organliatlon Society does not want tho concert to bo given at Muslo Hall on April r for Iho benoflt of tho New York and DrookhnM. Androw'sono-'ent coffeo siands to suceeod. Charles D. Kellog. the Gonernl Secretary of tho Society, snld to a Sus reportor yesterday: "The St. Andrew's ono cent eoffoo stands aro n kind of chnrily that Now York does not want They nro In tho Interest ot U?.y poople. Thoy encoitrago idleness nnd mako industry tin noeoBsary. They draw Into tho city crowds of tramps and beggars. You see. n man may beg a flvo'cont ploco and can get nil tho food ho noeds for a day or moro with it Ho buys a lodging or ho sloops in tho station houso. and thus he manages to llvo without work. Tho chnrily of it may bo called Indiscriminate. " Ilcsldcs.wo claim that tho sehemo Is a pure business venture, a spcoulatlon for prlvato gain, and that theio havo boen largo returns from It nnd a vory largo profit. It was starlod by Mrs. Lnmudrld. Sho professod that Its ox ponces wero paid Irom her prlvnto purso. This soeloty investigated nnd fnllod to find that sho had any privnto purso. Wo think that sh6 hns made it prollt nut of tho stands. Wo know that she has taken in it vary largo ummmtof money every year, but she does not account for ono ponny ot It. Sho Industriously snliciU donations from tho public, ostensibly lor thn alinruirt it n linns, nlnnt fnt,rtirlRS. Vftt sho renders no account. That Is a strango slate of affairs. Wo have her refusal hero in writing to render an accounting." " What right havo you to usk for an account ing from Mrs. Lanmurid V" nked tho ropo'tciy. " Our organization." said Mr. Kellogg, "Is In' Its way a mercantile ngoncy. Wo oro contln-, ually called on to find out and roport oiiithe standing ot nil charltlos, and to say whether or not they nro worthy of tho confidence "and,' aid of the public. Imiulrles have been made, about the ooffeo stands. Wo have asked the managors for information, but ,hnvo,.raf colved none. Now. in any good ch&rii thoro are books kept, and there Is n carnltUlx prepared account of all tho monoy that Is io celved. and what It is spent for. This Is kept for tho inspection ot the publio who support it" "Is not this charity similar to that main tained by tho St. llarnabas Mission, where fond Is given away?" asked tho reporter. "Itls," admitted Mr. Kellogg, "but at St Barnabas thore Is discrimination. "If tlio Idle and vicious are fod ntthoBt. Andrew's stand. U it not also true that tho stands enablo tliu Industrious poor to llvo cheaply V" " I do not bolievo that any person with nny self-rospoct whatever would natroubo ono of these places," said Mr. Kellogg. They area nuisance. The police say they aro n nuisance, nnd we havo received letters from many Cap tains who tell us that they aro not patronized by good people." Mrs. Lnraadrid was not nt homo when tho reporter called to tee her nftor the tuturvlew witli Mr. Holloa;:. Sho Is tho founder ot the charity. Mrs. Frank Leslie Is the Treasurer. She wns nt her ofllco. Sho was much amused at what Mr. Kellogg had said. "Surety," sho said, "Mrs.Lamadrld does not propose to feed only the good, but all those that are hungry. That Is a creditable thing, is it not? How, may I ask. Is discrimination to be used In this charity? Must Mrs. Lamadrid Investigate tho antocedonts of every poor por boii who a-'ks for a cup of coffee or it pinto of soup. leaving tho applicant in thn mean timo to starve.' That wouldn't bo ChrlstUnllko. This charity is In its sixth year. It Is deserv ing and praotlral, and itls appreciated. There nro seven stands, and from 5,000 to 7,000 per sons aro fod dally. The dally bill of faro is: Half pint of coflee, with milk and sugsr. and one slice bread , 1 cent Beer soun with vegetables, and ons slice bread .1 cent Pork anil beans 1 cent lish cakes . 1 cent Sandwiches Utnl Fridays. tlshchowder 1 cent Cereals and extras occaalonally. "Now also soup and coffee are supplied to families by the nuart or gallon nt tho same rate, and broad accompanies each portion. Itoully It doesn't seem to me that money can be made In this business, I happen to know that tho actual cost of everything that is sold Is twice what it is sold for. I know, too. that It Is a fact that for the llrst year Mrs. Lamadrid paid the expenses of the stands from her pri vute purse. "Hut Mr. Kellogg thinks she hns no prlvato purso and no means of livelihood," said the reporter. "What better means ot a livelihood does n nnmsn nnnfl tlinn n f.nrwl tinalmnil iirhnon means aro her means'?' asked Mrs. Leslie. "Such a husband Is Mr. Lamadrid. Mrs. Lamadrid comes of a good family, and her pa rents are very wealthy. Her prlvato purse, oortalnly. Is well enough supplied." " Mr. Kollogg says that no person of any self respect would eat at ono of the stands because they are patronized by the Idle and vicious." " Oil. that is only his opinion. Would it not bo as sensible to say that no person of self-respect would patronize a dry goods store be cause some other person not quite as nice patronized the place. Wo would soon hnvo nn end of cheap tilings for the good if that wns the case. Surely. Mr. Kellogg doos not hope to hurt this noble work by his attack. He Is very foolish. Why, we have already sold :i.U0O tickets to the concert Tuesday night and I think the list of patrons Is sufficient to disprove all tho assertions he has mado. Tho work will go on In splto ot the Charity Organ ization Society. " ZA IOURA1XE OUTDOES UKItSULT. Knocks Jflre Hoars On" the Record from JIavrc, Using No Forced Drmiclir. The now Tronch twln-scrow steamship La Touratne has gono Into the businoss of creat ing records from Harro. Sho mado a new one yesterday, finishing the voyage to Sandy Hook lightship in U days 2.'i hours and flO minutes over a long southerly courso of 3,171 miles. The rocord heretofore was 7 days 4 hours and TO minutes, mode by La Touralno on her maiden trip to this port In Juno last. Cant. Frangeul. who U Commodore of the French line, was not ambitious to excel tho performances of other speodors on this, the llrst trip La Tournlne has rnndo thLs year. Natural draught was used throughout the voy age, and an average speed por hour of a frac tion moro than ill knots was maintained. With forced draught, which the ship mny use in the summer. Cupt Frangoul thinks ho can mnke tho run from Havre at an average speed of more than 20 knots an hour. Her nnglnos developed on this trip, collect ively, ubout 12.000 horse power, or l.fiOO less than her maximum capacity, llor furnaces consumod 24.1 tone of coal it day. Hor dally runs were 421. 470. 470. 405. 484. 4f"8. nnd 403 knots. She had fine weather except off the banks, when she was retardod for tweh o hours by westorly galos and high sens. It Is ovident that La Tournlne Is going to be a Friday boat some timo. On a trial run of twenty and one-half hours she developed un avorugu spued of twenty-ono knots. The Strike Keacb.ee the rSlaae of Confer ence. The Hoard of Walking Delegates woro In session all day yesterday, and docldod to ordor no moro strikes ngalnst the Pelham Hod Hoisting Company until a conferonco can bo had with llobert L. Darragh or Broadway nnd Jorty-llfth street the sub-contractor who Is doing the mason work at the Waldorf Hotel. This stop was brought about by n brief con ference which a member of the Mrlko Com mittee had with Contractor John It. Downey, who let the sub-contract, Mr. Hopper, tho sub-contractor who Isdolnti tlio mason work on tho new Netherlands Motel, has expressed ',', w.'Jl .K e'i' '" strike, and tho Pelham Hod Hoisting Conipany;hu3 evinced u deslru to arbitrate mauerE. Smoker of the Heieutb Cottipuny Club. The Seventh Company Club wns organized last Novomber with fourteen members of tho riovontV-flrst Regiment. It now hns a mem bership of 185, recruited from various regi mental nnd social circles, and fins rutins in the new Tcloidinne, building. Hit West Thirl y olghth street. Last night, from Still 12. the club hold itsinnnthlysmukiucconrert. Among those who helped entertain the members and their friends wero the Gilbert ouartet: Soto Suiintero, the Japanese juggler: John "Iluz fur." luce, thn humorist; Hewlett and Spenz. bnnjolsta. nnd W. B. Crane, tho whistler, BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH Or an unpleasant breath, when resulting from catarrh, nro ove'vwmc, und the nasal pnssiigei which havo been closed for tears are made free bytheusn of lily's Cream liulin. "Isuf. ferod from catarrh for twelve years, experi enced tho nauwatlng dropping in tho throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost dally. I tried various romedlos without benefit until list April, when I taw Ely's Cream Halm advertised. I procured a bottle, nnd since the llrst day's use have had no morn bleeding -tho -orenoBS Is (iniircly gorie."-D. 11, flat IiIhou, with the Ilonton JJudi-u'. Jorirtcrly with lloton Journal. Apply Balm Into each nostril. Itls aulekly absorbed. iHvetntiuatonn. Trice Wlcenti at druggists' or by mall. JSMf unOTIIEItS, StJ Warren st. Now York. Lill'aaeNsW sW-srHf KjBll Both tho method and results when c Byrupof FigaiaUkenjitiuplciiMnl and refreshing to the tkate, and acti r gentlyyetpromptlyontheKidneyg, J Liver and Bowel, clean mb the yi tem oiTectuallj, dispela colds, head- e aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is thj only remedy of its ltind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in In effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitiescommend it ' to all and have made it the moet fl .popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50a and $1 oottles by all leading drug ' gists. Any reliable druggist wlio may not have it on hand will pro - cure it promptly for any one who ;, wishes to try it. , Do not accept any ! substitute. ,;c :.i " CALIFORNIA FIG1 SYRUP CO. V ' ' SANrMNCrSCO, CAl. 1 ICWSVILLE. KY. f W YORK. Y. t, ntt.-T.T!SLIfi H. KKF.LEV'S TltRAT.Mn.ST FDR TI1H tlOUOK, OMtJM. AND TOI1ACCO HaHtT II IS RE CEIVED TUB KSnOKSEMKNT OK TIIK IMttP KTATntl. ANU WILL .NOW BK fSKD IK ALL 01' IIIKIR STATK AND MILITARY HOMES FOR PISVBLEIIVOIr I'.NTEElt SOLD I KKS AND 8AILOR8. TIIK PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BF. DECEIU.P BTT11K v IIKVICF.S 01' UNSCRUPULOUS ITKSONS WHO BV CUTELY WORDED ADVERTISEMENTS REEK To CONVEY THE IMPRESSION THAT THEY ARE HAN- J,, DLINO Dlt. LESLIE E. KEKUIY'S RKMED1LS l'OK l, THE LlgUtlR AND OI'It'M HABITS. .' THE ONLY PLACES INTIII8 STATE WHERE TnFSE , REMEDIES CAN BK OBTAINED ARfc TIIK KEEL8V tl INSTITUTES AT WHITE PLAINS, UlNiillAtlTOK. fr WESTFIELD. AND 0ENE8EO. m fr HELMER'S" S It Bi-Ozoiie I AIubeT I 0' When tho phy.Mcinn Is at his wit's end, and n tho ransacking of tho wholo "DltUGGEKV" Jt has failed to afford his patlont relief, as a last effort ho does what ho ought to hate done at b tho boglnlnc (BEFORE HIS TATIEXT WAS ?,' WEAKENED BY DRUGGING): I HE PRESCRIBES A CHANGE OF AIR. Ten to ono. If the patient Is not too far ex- V haustod. ho will rocuperate, and if he dost, the recuperation Is duo to ths OZONE M found in both soa and mountain air. pt NOW WHAT IS OZONE? S Rlmply an ideal vitalizing tonic, not a mere ? stimulant Tho active princlplo of sea or J," mountain air nnd Helmor's Bl -Ozone Cure li 7.1 Identical and fully proven by the ozone tost ilj popor that from whlto turns blue whon ex- V? posed to tho vapor of my inhalant. Ozone is Jf an ideal vitalizing tonic. Hundreds of cured I .' imtlcnts In this city confirm my statements. S1 Tho following, from tho pon of a prominent ? . iournollst and litterateur, though "short and sweet." is to tho point : Jc ' NEW YORK, March 23. 180L'. , To Mr. HELMER. m. DEAR SIR: I havo used your Bl-Ozone for bronchitis with comploto success, and cannot dlr speak too highly of its splendid qualities. tie Yours truly. OLOSTER ARMHTltONO. ''" 112 Eust 17th st. i,i Ono first trial freo at my ofllco. ffi' 822 Broadway, 8. E. Corner 12lh SI., g JST.tJV YORK. CUAHQUH AOA1XST JUDGE NAYSAUn. ',1, dov Wltnrusrai Who V1TIII Be C'nllrU to Tetlfy ' f Mfforn tbe I.CBlalatlte Commute. tal Albany, March 2(5. Tho Invctlgatlon of , the charges against JudgoMnynaid will begin Hai on Monday morning nt 10 o'clock. Of the long the list of witnossos that tho Republicans hat Hltt asked to have subpociiaod Chairman Roesch ot lf! the Hcnato committee has selected a few whom ho thinks will be ablo to give the necessary tostlmonyln place of tho many others nhoM ( testimony would simply bo supplemental. Judgos Earle and I'ollctt, tho heads re- jM spectlvely of the First and SoconddivKionsof j the Court of Appeals, will bo requested to put jco in evidence the letter of Judge Maynard. ad- n dressed to them In expbinntlon of tliu charEe-1. -' County Clerk Emmons of Dutchess county org will be subpoenaed to tell how these returns n)lv wore handled prior to reaching the htate xhn Ikiard of Canvassers, and hecrotary ofr-lat; Rico to tell Iiovt the htnto Hoard hand ed eef them. E.-Comptrnllor Womplo will be eiiileo sjoli to testify as to what Inftruetlons and permls- j blons hn gave to Judge Maynard. and the Tht County Clerks of Albany, Kings, Itenssslatr. unt and(!liemungcountteH, nnd ox-Judgo Learned p, of Albany will be suhpo'iiaed to produce thn juw papors in the contested election -ase. Tne -"j memhersof the committee of tho Newiora mal City liar AHSoclatlou will also be stibtm naed tnn nnd asked to produce proofs of the charges 'j, contained In their letter to the Heuate, forv Tlio Judiciary Committees of lh two hou' Hh eontnln some good lawyers. Thoeuse for tn-s ItepuhlleatiK will bo hnndled by Henatort r O'Connor nnd Saxton. whllo Chairman JIomimi i and henator Cantor will look after the Inter- q, estsoftho Democrats. Indications are that tho lieiirlng will not Inst ovr u week, and a ""n reKirt will Ite made to the Senate and Asfuai- man lily by Friday of next week. tral SOIrXETHINTG NSW pbje AND tur'J IKTTDE: H.EI STIJSTGS-i gjttt totr A New Topic ort'onvfiaatloe. Att There am things which, as a general rul. J0 nro bettor left without talking Hbout theu. jtta 'Jim mouth is onu of thefts, htlll, there sr Wej.t thoupiinds of pooplo who need some rep" bent ilonji to their teeth or somo new otn-s iiiterte'l- ijj, , .Not dug Is more delrlliient.il to the gcnaMi health than decayed teeth in u nu nth. ar.'l , uothlng is worse for tlio breath. Ml H"a; sands of poophi neglect tlielr mouth for lack: of knowledge, lack of time, or luik of coucui."' jB to intend to thorn. , ,, . Now. tho Albany Dental Association of -"?' f" M v., between 'J'.M nnil L'-'liUt.. pr iosef bj nu leach a leiuedylo those dlflerenl elaeS" mi pooplo by llrst teaching them w hut thoy Im Bh know; second, by opening evening'' unti' " "" o clock nnd Sundoya until l 1' 31. ' r ""."'' ?J thatlaek timo; and tlilrd, luconlinuf ; ',"u i?1 dental nneraifoiia as painless ti pesslu.e I 'r ta Ui'isothat lack coti-ime. ,. !U1 A '1 hoy itMntct teeth fur 25 rents. C ijeti'il ' XM dxtra for tbe first tooth, to eoinst within the rf roach of all classos. And through their "" ftSfM manufacturing facilities can malo you a Jlrty .Si.JfS elms set of teeth for HI.Dl. Call on thorn and