The sun. [volume], October 27, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1897. " 61
i $350,000 IN THE WRECK.
J tritAix wnnoxixa j-oti vonnnnr
BvaaE&Tcn 7i r nr.i'r.n.
All tfca Cnah anil rionda Intnrt Two Mnrr
nsdlca rnnl bj riioar llnlilnc Ihr Trnlii
rrera tk lludaon Thr Knclnrrr Unit Itc
& Tfrim llli Eailnr ,n Kmrrl'i UimiuIiikIIkii
w 0 AMUSOX's, N. Y Oi t. 2(1. The rreonlcil mim
htr dead frotn tho v.rccVof tho HutTulo special
f "i i nan been Incroaaml to-day to twenty. Win u ttio
V AJ I any coach, from which all tlm bodies wirostip
V'V iV posoil to have boon tnken, wns lltlcil out of tho
'i I , ' water the body of a man wn found In It.
g Tlio man lay doublod i.l In tbo niblo not far
R from the rear end of tho car. Ha ms about 29
fi year old, Are feet ono Inch in hrlcht, Tic'lfrhed
jf about 180 pounds, and had bUck, umicwlnt
IN , curly hair, black cjci. and n blnci tnuataclio.
1 IA. Ho Troro a trny outing suit and lluo sorgo
trousers and natation!. It 1 coit, shoos, mid hat
"j were found on ouo of thu cur sots. In thu
pocket was found a purjo containing six ten-
," j (dollar bills, a two-dollar bill, and a partly torn
jj : (accident Insurance ticket. From a piece ot ilila
'f ! lt could be mado out that the ticket naslsaucd
., on Oct. 23, the day boforo tho accident. Tun
train arrived at Rochester on tho evening
of Oct. 23 nt l.15 o'clock. Tho tlcktt
" 'was for $2,500 nnd tho writing on It tb it
could be mado out was "Is9iic to 11. 1L"
(and "Payable to lire. K." H is thought that
, this body may bo ch"H of a mnn named lltims,
or of another uutuei liulilc, oltlierof whom, tho
railroad officials hnTO been Informed, tnaj Into
left llochcaler on tho Buffalo special. The body
was removed to Cold Spring this afternoon.
It was at 3:15 o'clock this nttcn.o n when this
body was dlbCOerod, Koran hour btforo tint
tho wreckors had been at work rigging tho
lings for the car. At 2:13 tho windlasses be
can working, and tho car was lifted slonly
out of tho water. Just ns tbo car
swung clear of the surfaco somo ono on
hore shouted: "Thtrc'a an arm slicking
ud in there." In a mouiont two of the n rccLors
climbed into the car through the broken win
dow. A large crayon picturo in a gilt frbtno waa
found underneath tho man's body. Apparently
lit was his portrait. It was not damaged; not
f . (even tho class wai broken.
, 1 ' tf Divers found that tbo locomotive was in three
parts and tho trucks near tho sh re. A lav,
feet further out was tho body of the engine, and
at aright angle to it and still further out lay tho
tender. The tender was raised about lt'JO
o'clock. Aside from tho loss if Its trucks. It,
waa tutt daxuauad. It waa uaautj 41! ?ith
sand and Imbedded in tlifs was a spruce treo
probably olght fool tail. Iho roots wero on tho
tree.
Tho engine waa ratted, pilot first. Tbls.lt p-
K eared from the shore, was badly battered. Tho
igherthe locomotUe waarnisod the more bat
tered It appeared. Inch by inch and foot by
foot the great tnaihlne, one of tho beat that tho
roadonned, camo up out of the water. At 3:43
, It swung clear ot thorler. Among the spec-
i tators was Dr. Depew. He had been in-
'. formed of the hour wben the engine mould
? be raised and ho was there to Inspect lu With
3 tilm was an expert engine builder from tho EI
f Us Locomotive Wonts at Scbenrctndy. Tbeir
j! ,, . ubject was to obtain from the engine's coudltiou
l r somo notion of tho cause of the accident,
'At. As soon us the loioinotlvowas out of tho wa
rs lertheexpert went out in a small boat. I) was
J-3 nearly 5 o'clock beforo the examination was
l xmp!eted. Dr. DeDew was talking to a reporter
'! when the expert cllmbod up the bank and Bald:
ii y "Well, sir, t ere ia no very serious damage to
iftl hat engine. Both main rods ami side rods aro
il atV. nd Jut where thay aght to 64. The
' hrottle is closed, and "
"Thank God, John died nt his post. That was
vhcro IalwayR knc.i he would die." Itwastho
-, ' 'oiroof John Fojlo's brother, who stood near
4 dr. IVpew.
"The lever is at tho running notch," contln
led the expert; "thnii', the liner la six luetics
orward of the quadrant, which show that
, rben the engine left the track ttij steam was
"i hut oil, but bcr hendwuy Iwit t.ot ti'n stopped.
" a ny opinion the cngina wnq not i!uin.gid a
article when she tell tho traK."
i "That bejirs out my theory." ,id Dr. Depew.
It shows that wbHtcverobstruetioii ihero was
n the track or whatoMT hole there was did not
npode the engine, .-.nl It atruik nothlr on tho
I-ack. Tho place wh"re rho was found shows
jftt her headway carried hiir there."
Then Mr. Depew made a Ktutem nt which iniy
irow an cntireh new light on the cauiu of thu
ecldent, ana wnlcn may lead to the discovery
(jrI :iat whit has boon thouglil long to hnvo hem
rS . n iccident, for whkh aolodj was to blame.
w -JJ- s really-ttieresulLof a plot. II Baid:
"After learniiiB thocondltion of the engine I
K I ant to call your attention to w hat seems to mo
W , very Important ui ttcr. You can reidllv un-
orstand that tb tied of a railroad becomes
irder every day bj the con-tant pounding of
ic trilnover tho rnils. Ia ti'i.j tho roadbed
conies almost as hard as n rock.
? "That was tho condition of thu rondhed when
, ie accident occurred and wIito it occurred,
o prove that it wns ns lmrd as a rock ono
ceded only to examine that port of thoro-cd-;d
remaining after tbo pL-.ce waa broken otT.
be face of tho part remaining was almost as
i 'irular from the au-face to the fnundntinn nt
ie bed as If It had been cut down by a great
ilseL It looked like a rock that bad been cleft.
J "Now then, tho general opinion, up to this
I me, has been that tho accident was caused by
landslide. If thore had been a landslide!, tbo
ce of the bank that did not Bllde oft into thn
er. or somewhero else, would hao been an
cllncd plane.
, "The only kind of a landslide that would
ve produced so regular a cleavage of that part
' the roadbed left Intact Is cauet ub) a stkk of
rnamlte; that would do It. We may loom
. , oaethlng that will startle us before w c have
oAsJ 'no.
'at " This morning, after a talk with one of Hum-
irey s men, 1 sent word to him to employ nil
isalblc means at his command to discover if
4 lerelsany ground whaler for tho theory
? . mt this accident win the result of a
w " tnomito plot, fctrangdy enough I learned,
T sending these instructions to our chief dctec-
T ve, that be lias had nn'ira to suspect some-
ling of the kind for eomotiuo. What this ren-
n was I do not know at present. I shall prob-
llv learn wh'n I see Ilumnhrey ngaln."
' While Mr. D.'pew- v as talking tl mud on the
ar end of the engine had been sloughing off.
nldenly somo one on shore cried:
"There's a body sllppltif off tho engine.
tirow a rope, quick, or it n III be In tho rlvir."
The wreckers evidently bad seen thn body he
re the crowd, for almost while tho man on
ore wns (shouting one of tho derrlck'n crew
( id slipped n rope around tho body, which was
Ing on the Inclined plane of the engine's deok
l . was the body of ToiupkinB, the tlreman.
J- There were few If any bruises on tho body.
" roni its position It Is jurigcl that the fireman,
3 ben the accident occurred, was standing (II-
i ctly in front of the boiler door and on the plat-
V rm which eeparato tbo engine from the ten-
jf! :r. The Ijody ra taken to Cold Spring.
At abunt 10 o'clock this inoruing tho express
"fi 4 r.whlch had floated down stroarn n mil" and a
n ilf to point dlrruly oT Highland station,
jl as rulscd to u Uo.il. Kvir slnco tho car
. ib been In the wuttr r.iilroait dotectie3
) ive been guonling It, To-day eight of them,
t - ch armed with a braco ol re olver', stood
if lard on thoro and on tho l.ont while the cur
as being raised. Uealdes thcao thero were on
e tiont II. 8. J idler, gencrnl manager of the
A lams Kxprei-" Company, nnd J. T. Van Vnlk-
Lburg. snperli.tcudent at Albany.
When tho car had been loaded on the float, A.
Mclntoah. from tbo Adams Kxprrrt Com-
iny main oft'coln New York, o.ienod the two
res that were In the car. In theso were all the
"), jcweln-, and otherartlclcsof high valuo.
Ihe tletectl es fnrmel a hollow ucuarc. facing
it, whll j tho sfs were bclnj opined. The
j, nclalsof thecomimny had ncelpls foruvcry-
1 ',.' .'in,.,lo.th afes, and so it was posslblo to
1J lldotlnltely whether anything had tin u lot.
fil fter tho safes and their contents hail b en tx-
1 nlned one of the oltlccrs of tho company mudo
f ils statement:
w "M av "Tlicre was In tho sa'ra WPOOOO In hank
1 I O Dt,e .".'! PcIoimd J50.O00 In bonds. This
j J D Rdu"" "t? Jgwelrj In tho safes were Intact.
jaL a t e have, besides making nn examination of tho
HK ifes. Inventoried nil the cash packages. Wo
mf nd that, as near at. wo caii cailmati-, lucknges
m f a value lMitwrrn .15,('0 nu." J.JU.000 are
H ilssing, Ihebopackngis ivoreinrrled as orill-
tm ary express matter and iroliuiijr tliey tloated
H utorthoiarintotlierUeraudaroloHi."
When it became known that the snfej In the
m xprens car had been onencd, n rumor bocame
m Jirreut that they had been robbed. Of coiirso
aH her" was no foundation for this, hut from w hat
m Jr. Depew said and what waa learned from
tlS 'nir sources, thero Is roine rensnn to bilioio
'K n,V f bo railroad detectlvt s have a theory, upoa
m , 'del they aro now working, that a pliu was
! ' 'a.t0 xeck tUo tral" aDd I'"" loot the ex
H ircAt cup,
B i'r'c)Xer'vvbJ)0, tsllclnir tl''" afternoon w Ith
HH ,iAi:..sh'r iV ( '?' one "' "ie railroad coin-
t V"1 "2j ' "h w,na, l)ero rao,3'' "' 'ho af tornoon,
1 lmrHPf.rtJ?r1, ,(i.0,c,8 'nlwn to the peculiar
1 i,n.w tie ,Vtho ,,ro .'" tho roadbed. Mr.
I ssz il; .5tBii?S3i? Ul wrctk at 'clock:
IM Dnoaidlln,.!l,.u""",',,," ""''''nt that have
PHIS. i?n " th2 .v?J'"'i01 tiopnpcrs o o would Infer
W 5 iiVL,r.i,."Wi"rt Con ni was trying to
tkiB J r mnvin"Sy tal'c, h.et ' 1,"n "'P ' One won d
L '""' '- I riotliu that one of the niter
Hi ha?l 'r Sr!;M,;"'"''1,u! Rn Interview w'thVn-
Hi lartulAr VJXtXJ 'J"t " h? known that this
HI r Vearsan.1 A??. if ,he ro"JJ ll."8 buon n8ft''
(HI Int ViImTi tl. llB wrn,e1 thecompsny. I
HI - iS,r1ll.,1,1outVh,:r,?,,:i1:!vl6iou nm.t.r.
I ..ni.,,i"Krnw wn" rall,'u " he nald;
HR ind la Imtr l?,',n "l'lo to of the road a year
Hfi wS wt ,lf ?.?; niuV J '. 1 r."K" lie " 'l9 uPeid d
isbk wo weeks riir n ,-liHtof ' ty. Iimi nril h
Hal f." "My'J 'or tho satiio thing Ju July 71-flt
Mr sssafcBras&ss
isHyTHL ' aJekwillTn 5,JUr,'iT, ln ,.,Ilp. Tlrlnity of tho
9 & jOa. " dragged for the bodies of tho en-
glnecr nnd A. O. McKay. Ooncral Supcrln
tendont Van l.tton's prlvnto socrotnry.
llndj seventeen has been idctitlltcd ns tbnt
pf Ijnuc Hettinger, n peddler, of HulTalo. 'Iho
Iiodlos of tho dead Chinamen woro sent to-dav
tn New orb. An Italian lawyer from Now
?,or.k ,!BJ "n?1'," Idcnllllod liody fourteen ns
that onHusnopl l'adnano of Albion, formerly n
fruit peddler In Now York.
Body twolvo has been Identified by means of
tilegrauunsthatof Mrs, Mary 1 hlera of Cleve
land. C.iioner Woods will hold the Inquest to mor
row 1 hp Biirh Ing members ot tho crew ottho
wruked train will bo proscnt.
.51 l'XItSOXS VUVS II El lO 1 E.I Til,
ronlc In a Ituaalnn Cburelt and a Fatal Ituah
Tor the Kiltt.
ftxcial Calle Dttpnlch to The scs.
Sr. rnTj.itnnuuo. Oct. 2C Whllo services
wcro lwlnp cont uetod to-dny In a church at
Khiilelltl, near Koslotf, on the wct mast of tho
Crimen, an ahrm of flro wns glcn. Tho wor
shippers became panic stricken, oud In tho rush
thit was mado for the eiila many of them lost
their footing, wcro thrown down and trampled
upon. After tho excitement had subsided Itwas
lc trncd that fifty-four persons htd been crushed
to death nnd eighty Injured.
suor rtinvi: .i.i mr.i.r.n Tiro.
Murrirroua Work tr n num-Crased Inter In
l.olhain, . II
GontlAM. N. 11., Oct. 2t!. Thomas Monnhon,
crnod by drluk, ai.ut threo men and klllod two
thU morning, nnd had not fclecti jan 1'ogg dls
pltyod uncommon ncrvo nnd strength In solv
ing and disarming him, it is vnr probnblo that
tho list of his victims would hnvo boen longer.
Joseph Gauthlcr, a coal heaver, and William
Tborta, a resident ot Sholburnc, nre dead, nnd
Selectman Woodbury Qatcs is wounded mor
tally. Monahon, who was a discharged employee ot
tho Oraud Trunk Railroad, had had a Blight
quarrel with Giuthlcr at midnight. At 1 o'clock
in tho morning a fellow employee of Uauthler's
n imcd Bryant says Monahon, armed with a
double-barrelled shotgun, canto to tho shanty
where he nnd Qauthlcrwcre s coping, forced the
door, and, aiming tho gun at Gouthier, ordered
blm to got up and dress. llurd,y had ho dono
to when -Monihon tlrod and Gauthier fell with a
iharre of heavy shot in his lungs. Ho was
killed instantly.
Uri a tan "kc dei osd thinking tho mur-Oe.-rr
was In pursuit hid under a barn until
daylight, when he icnturcd to crawl out and
notify bclectmeu Woodbury Gates and 1m lng
I'ogg. who Wint il search of Monihon. Thrjr
could find no trace of him until 7 o'clock, when
Tallovrnnd Goodcnoujh, a laborer, reiorted that
Monahon hod held htm up with the Bholguu
and murchod him to tho local cemetery, n hero
ho was left unharmed, but frightened half to
death.
All this took place on the railroad below the
Jiird, nnd th Selectmen hurried to the spot.
Tiier mot Monnhon at the crossing. As Gates
stepped up to I. ,ni Monahon ralbid tho shotgun
and tired tho second barrel at him. Tho shot
a'ruck him in the neck, plercii z the jugular
vein nnd inflicting Injuries from which tie can
not rccoicr. As he c-iin liabhod Fogg leaped
forward and grapDled with the murderu .
A blow from iho clubbed gun laid open Fogg's
Hi-ilp, but ho held on and ilnnllj disarmed him.
'ihtn assistance arrlit-d and Monahon was soon
Securely bound. l!o hoisted of his deed, sa ing
he had "three bloods" on his hand. He lntl
ratz1 that he had taken the life ot another man.
S arch was begun at once, and a psrt) started
alonir the Grand Trunk towar tbo freight yard.
About thirty-five rnrds away tho i.ead body of
a man was found. It was lying on thu face ami
deeth hod n suite 1 from gunshot wounds lu the
nbdonien. Tho body was removed toaconven
lent place, whoro it was nfterward identified
uB that of William Thortsofbhrlborce. Nothing
further is known of this man here.
OHITUAnr.
Thomas O. Alvord of Syracuse, familiarly
known to old and young throughout New York
Stale .is "JOld Silt,' died In Syricuso yesterday
nt the age of ST. Ho itu often culled Gov. Alvord
in common conversation and in public prints,
although ho was never Uovernor of tho Stite.
Ho was Lieutenant Governor when Iteuben E.
Fcnton was Governor, having been elected in
loCI, when Fentou'a majority over Horatio Sej
inour was (1.000 and Alvord's over It Floy 1
Jn'ii-s 8 OUO. Twenty J ears beforo that
Ahord bad recn .n the Assembl), where
he served altogether, but not continu
ously, fifteen terms. Threo times he waa
.-pe iker of the Assembly. Ho w..s e.ec oil
lirst In lbCt as a Democrat. When tho
war begaubewas put upon the I'nlon ticket,
indorsed liy the Itcpublicans, and wns elected.
With htm In the Assembl during this term
were H-nJamln F. Tracy, thin of Tioga; Chaun
cey M. Dipew, and Ezri Cornull. In 1801 ho
wis elected on the Republican tl kt. Ills
polltlcul career an not close until ibs;i. wnen
tie was 73 ears old. and for the Inst thirteen
y nrs had been continuously in the legislature,
and long after that he was ot tho opinion that
e oug.it to bo a candidate for otllco aalu.
Half a dozen years ago he was ttill nble to mak'i
n vigorous speech and ho kept informed uiion.
thu Issues of tho day. He t ok great interest
in his la er years in the protection of
the forests nnd encouraged school children in
tho plaiuli g of trees. Ho was Horn in
Onondaga county, where his father, who had
emigrated In 17UI from Connecticut, was a
pioneer in the development of the salt Industry,
upon which largcl) thn dty of syriiui'se grew
uia He ws graduated from Yiiie In l-'." .end
hu begin life as n I..wtr. out after h s lathi r'e
death gtvi up nctho practice and dctotcd him
self to the fm"y proper'. in'r.xsts In Cnon
daga. to tho salt and lumber luiurestn and to
politics. He never knew- him the name Old salt
c.imo to him, bu.uu belle, ca It had bicn origi
nated by eomo nrwMiipor writer In Albany
when hn was working tor the xalt industry. Ho
did not object to 1L In bis older years It Beemed
to havo an appropriate, evon If fantastic appll
cn'ioi, a his maasy white hair, thill fell to hU
shoulders ull around his head, and mingled be
low his temples with the white beard tht spread
out almost like Bryant's, affordod a suggestion
of the salty form ition to be Been about the
mlt springs reservation ot his native county,
IbnmasO. Alvord, Jr., a newspaper mm known
here and In Washington, Is his son. A son-in-law,
James II Cheney, U in business in this city.
Mr. Alvord was n member of the Constitutional
Conventions of 1H40 and 1-OJ. lhcHvruiuf.eClty
Ball tx'JI wns tolled olghts-suicii times fur him
at noon yesfrd'y. His funeral will ho hi Id tu
rn rrow afternoon, and it is expected that Gov.
Black, I.ieut,-Gor. Woodruff, hpeakerO" rady,
i nd representatives ot tho tjtato Dcgislaturo
will attend it.
Oorham Parks. Clerk of th e Court of Appeals,
died suddenly of heart disease yesterday after
noon in tho hurt Or.ingo Cub in Albany, Ho
had been complninlng for romu time, but at
t ldt I dnlii to blsdutlOD. Ho left his olllco In
the Cipliol yesterday afternoon, as usual, u
fow minutes bofore (5 o'clock, end went
to tho club, two blocks away. A few
in nutes H "er ho reached thero his con
dition was the occasion of much concern
to his friends. Hecnuipluiuedof n shortness of
brenth. Two physicians who were prtsent
could do nui lilng for him, and ho died n quurtor
nf jnhoi.r ifter hocnterel 'hoclnbhoiKt, Mi.
I'.uks was (JJ ycira old n-ul left a widow and
amoral children. Ho wiiBgiuduntcd from Har
vard L'n.vorslty In lb14. In 1S71 ho wan ap
pointed cbaniery tlerk in tho cc.I.'h olllceof
the Court of Appeals. A few years Ixttr ho wns
ma lo remittitur clcik, end in lSK'i, uiuu the
death or K. O. l'errln, tho clork of the Court of
Appeals, ho wns appointed to till tho tucancy.
Henri Duponr. who was known In the com
pany of tho 'Ilioutru Fiiincala a, Duiont-Vi r
non dlc-d thu other dii in I'..ris, Hhwim apupll
of tho famoui lUgnler ut tho Conservatoire,
whore he took a semnd prlzo in tragerly ns wt ll
us In comedy, A jmr after his graduation ho
went to tbo Conicfiln, una nltiaitcd uttoutlon
thcrdtlrnlin I.tgouvo'a " h.nther."Ajtarlator
he was admitted to lo ono of thu foremost
rctorit of rrmiie It Id n mrloui, fait
thu to tho rnlo nf tho lift I'ltiiirr
in "Hamlet," a tho yeralon of Alexandio
I Mimas irinjfcrrtdtheplay.hu ga;o anlmpor
t.imc which utlriclcd general attention. About
ten cais ugo ho was mude a professor in tho
Conservatoire, nnd later was decorated with the
tntrnlo ribbon of. the Academy, when he wus
made an ollliorof nubile instruction, Ho had
wiittcn several works on the subject of his pro
fession. Kdward Fuller of this city riled on Sunday at
Claremont. th homo of his brother-in-law,
Henry Kuston, in blng Sing, Ho was born In
Hal tford, Conn.. 8J c ira ago. Ho was a boh of
the Into Daniel I iillor, u phsli'iiin, an an
testor of whom came overo'i lho.MarlowiT.
He was ono of the partners lu tbollrm of bnilil
Ing, Vail fi; Fuller, Importers, but hn lotlred
from business thlrt -three ears ago. Ho Is said
to have had ono of tho finest private libraries In
the elty. Ills widow, a daughter of the Into
Charles Kaston, survives him. Ills funeral will
be held from his lato residence, 3f East Thirty
sixth Btrcet, to-morrow morning ut 10 o'clock.
Tho Itov, Patrick Mull.olland, pastor of at.
Francis Cliurrh of New Havi ii for V8ears. ono
of tho best known Catholic priests In Connecti
cut, dltd ut bis residence yesterday of a compli
cation of diseases. Ho was born In County
Armagh, Ireland, uad was 611 rfi-i ujj Ho was
(rualiir I In the unlroralt) uf luriuii, Dilglum.
nnd Imniedlutel afterward rume to this roun
tr). HN priestly labors wcro coiiilncd outlroly
to New Haven.
Michael Brand, ono of tho wealthiest brewer
n ('liicuo, died yesteuia). Continued id
healtc, uudid to thothoiktif hl wtfo's death lu
Jam-, was tho caus. of death. II, i una born in
Odernhelm, (Jorni my, in lx'jil llo had served
in Chicago's ly Cuunill and In tho Illinois
Legislature, lis w aa worth if3,Wt),ytH
W ED A IN EGltO CYCLE TUTOR
si:cnr.T xr.tjijii.tais of a wet.t.-to-
l0 tt'lZLIAStSBUKO irJJ0T.
Mrs. ' C. rroTost fame la Urn York In Ko
vrmber and Was Married (o J. A. Cutlar,
n S;ero. yho Taaahl Iter lo Ciel. by ha
Iter, Mr. Mill or St, Chrjaoatom'a Chapel.
The marrlago of a well-to do woman of Wil
liamsburg, related by inarriago to one of tho old
est and best-known families of that part of
Brouklyu. to Jiimos A. Culiar.a negro Instructor
In the art of riding n bicycle, waa mado known
yitterdny. Tho cciemony was performed In tho
clcrg 'Broom of bt. Cbrsostotu's Chapel (Trin
ity parlh), Soventh avenuo and Thirty-ninth
ft. tot, on Nov. 20. 1800. by thu Vicar of tho par-I-.H,
Father Thoinar Henry Sill.
Tho only witness was Louisa Lewis, a colored
womiii whu li ippcnod to ho at tho church on
i nothci (rriitnt when Mr. Cutlnr and Mrs.
l'mtost ciimo to bo married. After the oro
moiiy Cutlar gave Mrs. Ixwls 4-J so she en s,
uud sho has wen neither blm nor his wile from
that day to this, nor Indeed docs dio reiuutnbcr
that ho wus u negro. Tho marrlago wus kept
bcerot.
Mennwhllo fornlmost a yonr Mrs. Cutlar has
has been living Urst with her own fimllyand
then with the timlly ot hor Urst husband, the
1'ioiosK or un Howes Btrcet, WilllimiBburg.
llcrtlrstlu dnndw.is John S. Provost, tho son
or John C Provost. Williamsburg's big lumber
iiii'i Jiaut. From tho time tho sailed f r l.u
ro, i mi llu Ir wellln trip until Ler husband
shot li 1 1 ti elf, liiesumab hy n cldcnt, hi to lu
m iiimor of 1&II5, thero was no misuudt rstatid
lug Ik tutcn them. On young I'ruvost's death
his widow Inherited his share of tho fortune left
by.tohnC Provost. 'Iho amount was said es
tent iy to tionearl $100,000. but u sinter of John
H. P.-ovosttold u bus repurtir visterday that
the amount wns not one-tt nth aslargi'.
Mm. Cutlar. before her niarrh ge to Provost,
was .Minute C Demund. blio is tho daughter of
the lato George W Deinotid. who lived ut 040
Bcdfout avenue tn no mean style.
Less than aear after her bereavement the
w.Uow took to t o biocle. Sho told peuple.lt
is t,ald, that she boiikht her wheel of Aiexundcr
bchwiilbacli In Flultmsh aveuue, hut Mr.
chuallnih sas she did not nnd that sho
did not learn to rldo In his eyclo school.
Wherovcr aho learned to ride sho waB
taught hv Cutlar. who was known In Gni
t ett 'rlet, Williamsburg's burnt district, as
tho "bpccklrd Beauty," owing to a peculiarity
of his complexion. Ho Is a man ot smooth and
evtnornatK manners. Ho was born In North
Carolina. He tutuht Mrs. Provost to rldo and
then accompuulrd liortis a guard. Itlsnotun
i, unltnseen white woman riding uneti idlly
through the street w th a negro teacher running
ui riding behind. Ihut Mrs. Provost bad Cutlar
ioIIow herall tllOVoy to Cnncy Island nnd for
ten mile trlns out on the Merrick road did not
seem tohcr frlindaanythlng mure thnn a well-to-do
woman's whim.
The only persons who knew of the marrlago
1 1 November weie tho two uioit interested,
tather Dill nnd the witness, Louisa Lewis.
Fnthir Gill was seriously ill eslcrla and
could not I e reai hed b n m Esago. The Itev.
I .-. Mitchell the vicar til si assistant, kucw
uoth'iigot this urtlcular marriage.
I "uch marrlai.es," bo Btld, "aro more com
1 mnn than most ptipi'i know. We aro most
tnnservntlvc- In snltinnlzing such marriages
here. Of course, we are lu this part of the city,
unit wc are bound to havo such applications."
Mr. and .Mit Cull ir did not announce thalr
marrlaLC and havo uot announced it ttnee.
Wbero they are now is not known, though it Is
said that tliey nre living on Long I land. Imme
diately niter the tui.rrlago tho bride went back
lo her nart itV 1 emu. The gosdp over her
in gro c-Miirt on nil her biocle trlus inereated
until the t sin il Imc-uuo hciisitlveon i lie subject.
Last spring the Dcmonds mm to Puittshurg,
N. . Whether hey bad an inklinguf the truth
nliout the daughttr's alllanco with Cutlar Is not
known. But Mrs. Cutlar did not go -villi them,
bho went to live with the Provosts, who sus
pected nothing. At about this lime, early in
April, Ctular was emplood by the bchvvalbach
I' '-lo Company, the same concern of which It
hao been said that Mrs Cutlar boui-ht hcrwhfel.
Aleaander "chwalhath, tho pioprletor of the
concern, refers to l't lit his answer in nil qute
tionj about Cutlar lo a prepared ntittment
w hfeh ho turps ov er to all Inquirers Here it is:
" James A. Cutlar was lnour cmplo for three
weeks In Apnl of this year. A few days nfter
he was in our employ a Mrs. Provon brought a
t ycle here for aiorngo 1 learned 1-tcr In April
that Cutlar and Mrs. Provost were seen
on n balcony of a roau houfco drink
ing during Cullar's luncheon hour. I lnvcs
t,;atcd the matter personally, t nd found it to
bt- true. It v-as a direct violation of tho
i ul rs of the com ii my for any employee lo have
ii iy em ill relation with an of our patrons, and
1 Immedinttly disrharged Cottar. Oil the da)
fdiloning I nsked Mrs Provost to step into our i
otltcc, and I then inlormcd her that it was my
ish that sho remove her bicycle and effects from
oar cdtiihljsbmcnt. sho ett strtxl lo know tho ron
ton, and I di'tia td to iufo-m her. simply stating
th t it was in with and I hoped sho would
rciiply with it. 'ho left the otllte. removed
her bicycle and I have not so n bcr since. My
nitlnninthls matter was based olel for the
protection of our establishment and our patrons,
the majority of whom ar'-women of intans aud
huciitl Biaiidi g in the coiiiim nlty. For noarlv
went years wo hive winployed only colored
help in our Instruction dtpnrtmeut In order to
prevent any acquaintance or familiarit be
tweon ourpatrous uud lnstructois. Nearly all
of our instructors aro marrkd men and some of
them have been In our cmtloy from four to six
I vunrs.
"F nally I wish to repeat most emphatically
that I never saw Cutlnr or the woman ho is said
to have married before the tlmo of which I
spak. I haven't s n tlum xluce and know
no hlng whatever about them."
Wit in a ttw necks the Provost famllvleamed
of the marriage. As a result of the discov ery
Mrs. Cutlar left the house. The did not feet,
ono of 'hem said cstenliy, that tho fain 11 v
nunc had In en disgraced necarse ono who Pore
It had in irrled n negro bhe was no blood rela
tive of theirs, and the bad disowned her.
"For tho ret," sild Mrs. Cutlnr's sister-in-law.
" tho story as It Is being told is true, except
tsat tho woman Is not worth anything like
filOO.ooo. Nowhere near, t-bo ma bo worth
(.10,000. Her own father left her some money."
It wns learned that the Provosts want very
much to tiuJ out wlmro Mr. and Mrs. Cutlar
bcvogonc. A little l.oy, a eon of her former
hu land. Is with them and tho Provosts tccl
that his father's nerple have u moral right to
insist that ho shall lie brought up In audi nn
environment as it would havo pleased tho
father to provide had he II rod.
Senator VlolcotCa ComniWaloa.
Sptot.il CabU Ditvateli to Tnz be.
Lojrnov, Oct. 2(1. The American Monetary
Commissioners, who have been unsuccessfully
negotiating with thn Government In the inter
ests of biiiietaHlfirj.uru as yet undecided whet ht r
to continue thoir representations lu P.urupour
return to tho United states without further nc
I tlon. After roiiiddirnblo discussion between
Ambassador Ha and the Commissioners upon
theeuhject of a reply to theanBwer made bj thn
British Cnblnot to the Commissioners' proposals
a few days ago, Fcnator Woliott merely bl
knowledgod tho receipt of the Government's
note.
oater lilmlllli-4.
5jiecfai Callt IHtpuMi In TlIX Sex.
Paths, Oct. 20. Duncan It. Norvell. tho clerk
of the gratuity fund of thn Produco Kxchango of
New York, has fully identified William It. Fos
tcr, Jr., tho abstoi ding rounsel of tho fund, who
was arrested ut Neullly, near Paris, on Buturduy.
Mrs. John limy Coca t larla-
Sprclal Callt Dripaleh to Tin Sex.
LoxriOK, Oct. 2C- M-s. John Hay. w Ife of the
Un"et '-t.i s A inhiiMsador, and Miss Buy will
go to Palis to morrow.
Our expert tailors are ready
for your commands.
They do the best tailoring in
New York according to our
patrons,
We intended it should be so.
The department was estab
lished for the benefit of the man
whose fastidiousness, or figure,
demanded it.
HACKETT, ( Broadway,
fAttHART ? I'oiru'rmii,
oA M'oinoi C'niinl,
CZ. (JJ, ) Near Chambcra.
T7ri; C-7l WAS SOT AT IIOMV.
IThat Is the True Inwardness ar Ills Itemsal
lo See tbe Hoke arlladent
."ptetal Callt Pttpatch to Tilt Set.
llKltUN, Oct. 20. It hat been a long tlmo since
any event has stlrrod populnr feeling like tho
TCfuial of thoCxarto receive tho Orand Duke
and Grand Duchess of Baden i.t Darmstadt,
whore his Majesty li visiting. Thero Is muth
discussion of the matter, and various theories
aro advnrid to account for tho Czar's action.
Tho scml-ofllclal noivspnpers of Berlin aro striv
It s to deprlvo tholncldont of nn political ltn
po-tnneo, and throw the responsibility for tho
refusil upon tho family of tho Orand Duke uf
llessc, whoso daughter was married to tho Czar
In 1891. Iticse papers assert that tho slight
was Intentional, and that It was prompted by
tho long standing coolness between the Courts
at 1) nmstitdt and Carlsruho.
'Iho FrankforttrZttivng says, that tho visit
ottho Crank Duke of Baden to Darmstadt was
designed to smooth tho difference Unit Is alleged
to have arisen hoivveon tho Czar and Emperor
William on tho occasion of tho lattor's visit to
Darmstadt, from vv hlch city tho Kaiser departed
abruptly.
Another hypothesis that Is widely crcdl'ed Is
that tho Czar resonlathorcltorntod intervention
of the family of the Grand Duko of Baden In
favor of Grand Duke Michael Mlchaclovllch,
whoso exile tho Cnr refuses to cancel, Some
persons attach slc.nlHcanco to the fact thnt
t. mini Duto Michael Is now tho gurst of Km
pcror William at Potsdam, nnd that tbo Em
peror Is giving him much personal attention.
Whatever tho truo causo of tho Czar's refusal,
the incident has aroused resentment that Is
damaging to Itusso Gorman harmony.
lilt. li.tTllltlUS JlESJGXa.
lie Ceaaea t Prealilo Over the sfenacerla In
11 hlch He Could .Vit Keep Order.
5pcfd! CaM Vetrtcb to Tux Sis.
Vienna, OoL 20. Horr Thomas Kathreln,
President of the lower houso of the Austrian
Iteichsrnth, has resigned in consequence of tbo
persistent obstructive tactics of tho German
Deputies lu tho chamber.
Dr. Kathreln resigned owing to his unwilling
ness to comply wllh the constant demand of tho
majority of tho Housn thul ho lcpiess the Ger
man obstruction sts. ho himself belonging to the
German party. His resignation has excited tho
Germans.
Tho two Vice-Presidents being a Tola and
Czech respectively, tho dlillculty of tho situa
tion Is lntens tied. It is expected that another
adjournment of tho House w 111 be had.
Dr. Kathreln's resignation Is a consequence of
the unparalleled reign of mob law In tho Im
perial Austrian Parliament during tho last four
or 2vo months. In their tig t agntnst tbo Ha
denl Cabinet' efforts to enforce the olllolnl use
ot both C.'cch and Gen un lu Bohemia and Mo
ravia, tho German obstructionists havo refusod
to let tnu House of Deputies do business,
luo rcsuit has been icaalcas riot. No
Deputy has been ablo to mako n
connected spcoch. No Deputy has oboyrd
th ordinary demands of decent society. Thero
has bet n a const.i- cxthangeof invective and
dcniiniiatlon an. gthelMrticsnnd liitweentho
lv tics and the t htlr. Deputies h-ivo lougbt
o-u .mother with del. tojm, lukstnm's, and pnr
liamtntarv rerort", and l tween timec have ex
hausted tticfouicn languagoof tho ut recta In
reviling one auothor.
Kullueiii hi a btcn under nn enormous ner
vous uriiiii in ill thtsi-riotK. Ho bus ktiiud for
hou-s ringing the President's bell and shouting
(oi urdtr. but both bell and shouts havo been in
au ULii uw ng to Jui t liuult on tho Hour. IIo
has boon denounced lull by the German ob
hructlonlsta nt. i traitor, a II ir. a scoundrel, a
disgrace to his children nnd chili en's children.
a tui, iieo.viird. und a blackguard. In addition
to three epithets, ouoted from the parliament
ary r ports of tho Victim newspaptra, thero
have In n bent a I tipin him countless de
limit latlnns ot tho oit that no newspaper
iiitild t ruit. Several times hu has lnu tin tho
verge i u rvrus prf st-utlnn nftir the- sessions
livvot'ised, and hisr iiulridtbe nUemlanco of
idivsfclan ull night labia hott I. Theio proha
i lily Is not another Deputy in the Austrian Par
, llamciit nf lib, "kill and tact In conducting Icgls
litlvc proceedings. His retlr-ui' nt meanscon
fusion worse niifoi-ndcd ii. .ho Hellenic Palnce
in Vieani. to which tho suit m rtctntly imlnted
In his otllcial press to warn tho fnithfiil .against
the "cursoof constltutlounl government.
Tltr. VSIOX PACIFIC SAT.E.
Wnny 1'rittetta Apvlnat I'nalpauemnt Una
Tbere lleen a lumsriiiuhut
WAPiirNOTOv, Oct '.'ft. The publication of the
fact thnt the President had instructed tho At
torney General toappl) to Judge Sanborn for a
linstnonement of 11ih sslnf Ihft ITntnn lftotfln
ltallroad, brought a Hood of protests hy mall
and wire to-day. They wcro addressed princi
ptlly to Secretary flugonl the Treasury Depart
ment, and they cumo from representatives of
Interests Involved lu the arrangement mado by
tbe Keorginlzation Commlttio of first mort
gage bondholders to hu in tbo road at tho sale
rljcud for Nov. 1, at thu minimum guaranteed
bid of KiO.OOO.OOO. As suited yesterday by the
committee, they were prepared lo increaso that
bid to $"b,000,000 rather thnn bnve the sale
postponed, tho bid to be applied to the muin lino
onl,leavln; the disposition of theKansas Pa
cific brrnrh, with Its Indebtedness of fcl'J.OOO,
000 In round numbers, to bo considered in
dupen Iintly.
TIices protests were Ink, n 'o 'he White Houso
hy Secretary Gage beforo the assembling of tho
Cabinet, 'lhey wcro diseased by President
Melviiilcy wiih fcecieturj Gago and Atlomcy
General McKenns, After tho adjournment ot
the Cabinet it was said there was nothing
to be given nut regarding tho Rale. Later tbo
report rume back lo WnMilngtn'i from New
o k that the Prosiilont nnd Attnrno General
had ilet idid lo assent lo the terms of the ltc-or-aiilziitlnn
( otnmltteu'H latest proo.-itlon,
find to withhold thn applicntlnn fnrn postpone
ment of thu sale uf thu main line of tho ro td.
At that hour the Attornev-Geucrnl was In con
sultation with the Prihidint at tho Whllo
Hutisc. Whtn ho returned to tho Depnrtmint
of Justice the report from Now York wnsre
p ttod to him, and he w as usked vv hat ho had to
say.
"Nothing nt all," ho responded. "Inm not
alHrmlut. crdtnvlng reports."
"Has the application fur a postponement of
the sale been inadejet I"
"I have recelvtd no renort from tho special
con mot in ic-gnrd to that; 11 wns left to htm cu
llreli. '
"Butli the intention to make the application
has b"en abandoned, his Instructions would bo
orhavu been t hanged." tho reporter suggented.
" nu must exi use mo further," (ho Attorney
General remarked. "I hnvo I een requested to
say nothing on Ihissuiijict lo-duy, uud am not
free to cist mis it nt all."
If ii Unv. Huadlv did lint make the applica
tion to Jtnlgo banhorn tciiliv fnrn postpone
ment, ns was stated estirday hy Attorno
Ucncral Mi Kcntin ho would do, or If it were
modified so as to nppl) only to that portion of
the road in K imrus. It ma be ussuuieit that the
commlttoe'spropusltlnn h is boon ncccptnl.
Attorney-Goneiiil MiKnnnit again declined
late to night to ulllrm ordtnylho report tint
he hid nu opted thu lteori'anlzatton Commit
tee's bid of 5ri'J,0(K),0(lO, but in answer to a
(iiestlun ho haul Hint tho commlttoo had
guiirmteed to bid the whole- oi the Govern
mcnt'acliiiuiH. '1 li in did not lucludo that por
tion of the debt on thu Kansas) Pacific Tho
inclining of llilals that Iho sulci will not ho
postponed until Dee. 10. but will tnko placoon
the dale original!) at t, Nov. 1, ulthc igh tho At
torney General was reticent on that point.
gai Smooth,
JB EVANS'
WSM " b
t'KJ A Fiotli of Cream
RWrVicuiJ and the Fragrance
jfe; of a Field of
ElhQjiljJI Ripe Hops.
LxlSwjJhR tSTAItcnii thetamt,
VmSfnK 0 U. EV VNS t CONK, Ilunaon, N.Y.
iMPIiV Lat ILuid 178.
Flint's Fine Furniture.
SUPERB TAPESTRY
DESIGNS.
WOMEN EXPERTS AT GOLF.
-.v ovr.s co.urnTJTJOX at thk
1C.()1,LI(JU1 COVXTltV CJ.V1U
Itllaa llratrlt llojl, Ihe Champion, Tied for the
Ileal .ruaa Hear, by Mr. II. n. Hoblnaon.''
Mho Ulna the Handicap l,rUcewlleeord
rue the Courae Tneiitl-aeirn Couleaiant.
Ono of tho most Interesting opon golf tournn
niiiilsfot women ever held In this country, and
tho llrst held In Wostchcstor county, was do
tided nt tho Knollwood Country Club yesterday.
It was ut medal play, over tho full cightccn-hole
cojrsc. Miss Hcatrlx Hoyt, tho woman cham
pion of the Lnltod States, was n contestant, nnd
her game attracted c,reit nttontlon. As usual,
the drovo a suro and straight ball, and her Iron
sbnte, portlctiiarly tho wrist approach ones with
the tniishie, wcro nenrly perfect In oxocutlon.
MIsj Hoyt sliced her hrnssey shot Into tho
flower bi-d, playing for tho fourth hole, whhh
cost her a II. Ijitcr a short drlvo on tho up
hill flfih hole cost her an 8. nnd nn unlucky
f plash Into tho pond on tho twelfth hole a 7.
Otherwise It was par golf for a woman.
Mrs. B. D. " Robinson" tied with Miss Hoyt
for tho gross ecoro prlro, and, ns sho received a
hand! ntof two, tho ellvcr cup for tho host not
sroro fell to her portion. Like Mis Hoyt, Mrs.
"Itobinsot." was n trouble on tho fourth noli,
ad shown nisi uhort In playing uphill with
tho brasscy for Iho llflh hole. Thereafter hor
play was excellent, except over tho first
water carry at tbo eleventh holo, whoro a
topped drlvo sent tho hall Into tho pond.
Tho holo wus mado In 7, whoro a
4 would have been right. As a rulo tho
women played tho eleventh and twolflh holes,
where the drives nre over tbo pond, with the ut
most coolness. Miss Knowlton mado tho
eleventh hole In 3, and both Mrs. Cochrano
and Mrs. "Madison" made thetwolfth bole In
the same low total. Of course, the! e wero many
balls to splash into tbo pond, but in proportion
to the number of starters, the women played
the water baza Ma fully in well ns tbo men did
In the h'oclc Kxchango handicap on thosamo
links.
The gross score mado in tho tie beat tbo wo
man's record for tho links bv lifticn strokes,
Mrs. W. H. Bauds plavcd a vcr pretty gamo.
Mrs. bhlppcn and Miss 1IjI went over thu
. otirso together, and, although the .Morris
County representative made thu second holo,
t.47 yards, lu 3, tho best t.uglo holeuf the com
t ctltlon, her gamo was not up to her best form,
homo of the high stores wcro duo to unfamill
nlty wllh the cnurse, always n troublesome ono
lonstrancar. -MUs Field, who is a graceful
pbycr und one of the leaders on her home links,
waa ono who was at a disadvantage on this ac
n unt Mlsa Benedict won thosecond prlzo, but
In r card and that of her partner, Mrs. Bid well,
unaccountably dlsnppearo 1. '1 ho scores follow:
Mrs. B. B Eotlnxou." cateheiter Country Club
Uro. Il'ii. -Nrf.
Out 4 4SA8S&4 B 11
la 5 7 6 0 4 t 0 4 4 10 101 3 DO
Mlsi Helen Dnedlct, Fairfield 133 25 100
Miss lleatrtx noyt. Shlnui cock Hills
Out ... . 6 a u 8 f, ti 6 e 05
la & 4 T 5 0 U 5 i i aO 101 0 101
Mtss T. C. Tsnahaw, Knollwood
Cut. ,.7t8u8H6 7 fl5
lu 5 7 H 5 5 611 7 b )! 100 35 105
Mru J JL TVaterbury, VTratebeste r Country Club
Out u o timg S I I 7U7
In 7 S 5 0 8 0 U 0 550123 17 101
Mrs Yv llltatn ShlpiTU, Morris Coiinly
out 8 u (I u tf tl u U 5 01
la 9 4 5 7 0 0 tl 4 451-118 8 107
Jin. A. Do Witt Cochrane. Anlaloj
Out 4 0 X 8 VI 7 4 6 81
In 9 4 3 8 6 0 10 7 t 57 118 10 108
Mrs. W. 11. Sands, Westchester fauntry Club
ut.. ..5 0 7 U 8 8 H 0 801
In .57787877 5 OJ-123 11 108
3It.a Klttrtdfc-e. Ard.ley
(Mt .. II ft 7 10 110 8 3 0 ns
lu ...b 3 B 7 4 6 IU 7 4 5a 121 12 100
Sir. L. C. "Madison," Weitehesie r Country Club
Oil 7 5 (1 10 1 7 8 6 K IH
la ... 10 8 3 7 V 6 14 C 01 133 20 118
Mrs. Yv . Followi a Morgan, Baltu,rol
Out ....O 5 0 8 15 7 7 4 s nit
la 8 0 B 7 5 7 7 U 5U 135 13 113
Mrs. 1 Willi, IrJdejr
Out.... rt!S0BWH84 7 na
III ... ill 5 1 U 0 5 11 4 B 02 134 10 114
lilts Besil Multes, Tuxedo
nm . 7 7 l. 1 It 5 S P-87
.ll . ,b 1 tit " 1 S 9 B 3D 128 10 110
MUa Thompson. Antstey
Out. . 7 U 7 tl U 7 8 5 8 OS
1 lu .... 047870V7 7 1 12B 10 110
Mlsa Whlttler. Westchester Country Club
Out l 7 h 10 12 u a 0 10 "ill
)a t' 4 7 V 7 7 11 0 5 UJ 144 23 110
Mlsa Agnes W Layng, Ucdfonl G O
Out. .. U 7 7 ill 11 0 k i V 7J
In 8 7 7 8 7 7 13 B o-0e 140 20 120
Jtrs tl. P. Fhlppa, Jtonis County
Out ft B h u ! p O 0 lo 71
lu . ...8 4 0 7 b 7 8 B 5 5i 129 8 121
3Ilai BeaIe Enos Knollwood
("it. . i 0 0 7 11 i i it 11 TO
In . 10 4 0 h 5 Oil 0 5 Hl-131 10 121
lltai Lillian Brooca. Ardaley
out 8 6 8 til 0 7 3 1173
1 . ll 4 0 7 0 7 10 0 058130 8 122
Mrs H. M Van lluren. Ardih-y
Out... . 8 OlUll 0 ll 871
in lu v v n o v t o up-iiu id cua
Miss Field. Morris County
Out 9 b 7 Ull 7 7 B 9-(19
In U88909S8 071140 14 120
MlM J'jtalle Ea a, Knollvv ood
Out. ...10 7 0 IU 1.1 7 'I 7 977
In . .7 4 8 11 ll 0 1J 5 7-07144 IB 120
MlM Madeline Knowlton, Bar Hartor
Out. 10 0 nil 1ft u 8 0 118.1
In 8 0 7 8 7 hll 7 B-U7 180 20 130
MUa Htchor, Baltusrol
Out B 8 VI IB 13 10 B 0 7 S4
In .. ..11 7 3 8 . 8 V 7 U 71 153 28 180
Mrs. Iredurlck Hull. Ard.k;
Out ..11 9 7 11! 18 IK O 7 1083
In 11 9 7 10 0 S1!U 3 7-8J 108 25 113
Mrs. Arthur Herbert. Knnllwoo 1
Cut.... 10 a 7 1J11 8 7 tl tl -3
In. ... 1- 1110 11 0 81J 0 0 -3-100 25 141
Ur - II. lildwell, Knollwood 107 23 UJ
wttlidiew Mrc H. 11. V. Kills, Mr. II l llarrln-vu,
M n Adels litgcrald. MUa tteb-rt., Ml a lluut. !l.i
Cu.ii r. Mrs. Marlon fclury. Mlsa . Uolllu., and !lrr.
v Hatch.
iho following are tho results at the other
ro up' ittlons.
Uilrliin Conteat, Best In Three Attempta Mrs. B 1).
IkUaaon," 141 yards 0 Inchis, Mrs W. lellotres
lturtan, ISJynrJi 1 tootOluhta, Mian Beatrix Uojt,
UI yarda
At proach and Putting Contest. Tout of Three Trials
Mrs A.DoWllt Cmbrune, 8, Mia Beatrix Hoyt, V,
Mrs. J. U. Waierbury, V, Mlsa KIUtoralJ. 10.
Tho tournament was abb managed by Mrs. I
(iert 'Ihcbaud, N. C. He) mil, and Howard
Wiilcts. Ono of thu onlookers was Duncan Ki
lled t, who has just ruturned froui a six months'
ttnv In England, where bo prnctlced golf a great
deal. Vnother wns Mrs. A. T. Cumnock. Hor
urm wrr In a sllug, and her plight was a most
convincing answer to the question, "Docs a
golf hail hurt I" At tho Apavvnmis links, at
It e, ono day last week, Mrs. Cumnock wus hit
h; a ball driven from tho llrst tcu aud tho force
of tho blow broku her arm.
At tho Ardsloy Club csterday tho play was
roulluui d in the Ilacon Cup series, both for tho
tl t Hudcuusolut en cups. ho best match was
b. tvvecn N. C. lteynal nnd A. IJo Witt Coclironc,
which tho for, cr won hy 0 uu uud 4 to play.
'Iho tarda wero:
11 jnal B 4 4 .1 7 4 B 0 443
Co liruuo B B 4 4 7 ft B 7 B 17
l.Mlial 5 4 4 il 4 ft ll B 043
Cell ai.e 8 4 4 8 4 0 B 0 6 45
Tuo biiinmnry follows:
Clnaa A il S. l'aton beat S". U. Lord bv 1 up. P. YV.
Ranger lat K Huntlugton ty default, H M. I!llllti,-i
lent A. Vlern uti 3 up nui J to play, tl. 1'. lindua
IcuKJ. W liwlon I y J up cud 1 topi i, .N.U. iteyual
heat A. 1 i;.K.hrrn"liy B up and 4 to pfa, J. T. Turry,
Jr.lwatT t Mmngliy di fault
Cls-s ll h. Orlitl.1 bai 1" C. McConnai lc Ly 4 up
and 'J lu p'ai . 51 M Van lUro-i beat C. A. Murphy
)y 0 up und 0 In pla,C. (1 liiartlman hi at (.1,
ID do by 4 i p aud J to play, O. W. Buckingham beat
Mcwart Diuul. ty default.
'Iho triple llo in tho nutting match on last
Saturday was wou by It. Churchill.
'iho homo team won hy 8 up In tho match be
tween tho l))ker Meadow uud Itockawuy teams,
p' iyed nt Ccdarhurst on last Monday. Tho
sunimnr) :
nil an uiiuow, i rocuxwat,
I'litin 2 IVrkhu 0
t imuuiiy n Krottilnpbam 1
luivler lalur o
Nurrla 'n;"1 -
t,rurt OHiiiVis 4
Jennings uruncxo 4
Total "I Total 11
Nl.vv nuito, Oct. S(l. Hie tlo for third place In
the vv omen's haiidlcap, medal pla), nt the Pow
clton Gulf Club links to da) between Miss Mabel
hwtet and Miss tirace Jenkins was won by the
former, .
Milliards.
In the billiard match "f -.500 points up at four
teen Inch PalL line, Ictwiin Fdward McLauRhlln
aud Oia ItornlUBSIar, In h la b lnu played at Frank
C. I vesV billiard parlor Jroadviayaud Forty-sscond
atnel Mel iiiiiblin ),ri"rlay afteruoou ored l.li
iftn iiolniKlullieluuli uiaitng aoaverato of Bu.
lutliui.. nifain ! inlok ir miie 8ii i.uluia U
,ol auci im'a 3U, llu .Mra.a of ciruinsturaa
1.1 II The total 1 - 'a Milaujjhlln, 1,000)
aluruliifcatar, 79J.
Crii. I.uiila aitiwrrui I siuch llulirr.
Ollhcrs of the Men ut e Trust Company re
ctivtHi Hiirit)iattniay it ('en, I-uuia Filler
aid, I'nsldi t of the ninimiiy, vrho was taken
III at 'i pckii, Kan.. 1 1 M '" ay, was luuihUil.
ter and vt 0 uld be f utty ricuv cad lu two or threo
da,
The car pet trade I
of this country experienced a tariff scare when the new law JI
passed that sent prices booming regardless of actual costs. j
Not o here. There will be positively no advance in our f 1
store until this stock, made of raw material bouirht before the Ji
raised tarilT, is entirely sold, ' -
Royal Wilton , ,. . , $1,85 To accommodate our customers we
Body Brussels. . . emm ., 1,05 carry other imkts Savonneries at j
Body Brussels ,28000 85 "uo" Moquettcs at 77.1c; Axmin- 1,
Worsted Velvets ! ! ! 1,05 at 85c; a,Uwo1 il,Srain at
Worsted Velvets. . 800 . , ,85 carpct Rugs cost very little in this !
Tapestry Brussels, pattkhns. , . .75 store 8.3x12 at JS15 up ; 6x9 at $9.50
Tapestry Brussels. .. .55 up. J
J. & J. Dobson, 2 East 14th St.
(Philadelphia, 809- 811 Chestnut St.)
1
";
fc Wo aro constantly receiving fresh supplies of tho justly 3
famous ZS
I Londonderry j
g lithia Water
direct from tho spring, -which is extensively usoil by our 5 !
S finost family trade. !
I CHARLIES & CO., i
New York City.
BONAI AND WEEKS CAUGHT
ALT.rai;i MvunnitEits or jr'Aiturit
XlCllOLS IA CI HIOIH-AI LAbT.
Arrrated ait tb Home or lekaa Parrnta,
Tber TUfiy llnTn Come Serrellj Dpt3
tlTO Bmy Thry IlaTeDrou to Eaa;taiiial 61no
Tbry Fled Louv Uunt rurThem Buot-esaniL.
DntDanponT, Conn.. Oct. 20. Onirics Bonal
nu j Dm Id Weeks, tlir menu lio havo Irecn sought
fur tho murder of George Mnrcus Nichols at
Daniel's I'arms, In thu town uf Trumbull, on the
nioruln? of Julr 22 last, havo been captured,
r-uucrlntendout Birmingham, bead of tho
rHco dcyiirtnient in this city; Detco
tiws Arnold mid Cronnan, and Special
Otllccr John Kccnan captured them to
nlubt at tho home of David WoeVs's
I arcnts In Huntington, where thoy had returned
lato last nlk'ht, and wlicro they wero in hiding.
Honii'sulie is a sister uf Da Id Weeks, aud
bluce ho dlsipiicarcd after tho murder sho has
remained at her homo at Huntington. It Is
knon n that Bonal Is very much attached to his
Mifeand it wassuppoBed thnt bis dc6lro to see
1 c r was hat pro Jipted hiiu to return hero and
ritk being captured.
1 he capture wns effected without a struggle.
1 he men wore taken by surprise and although
anucd, did not limo an opportunity to uso their
wc.iMins. Tho niunlcr und robbery at tbo
Niihuls homnstead caused great excitement
thr ii gliout this part ot tho country.
'ltitrn wns such u demand on nil sides for a
dctcriiitiioii etTort to cnjituro the niurdorcrs
tb ii t.ov. Cooko offered u reward of l,0l)O f ir
Ihn ...in., ill Ihn Millhli.n.. 'I hi. ... m u....1a
mcutt'd by it reward offered b) tho town of
'Irunibull and also by .Mlsa S'lrhols, the sister
of the iiiurdorcu mnn, until over jJi.OOO was
the prlzo to go tu the persons instrumental In
ci ,)turlng tbo murderers. I'lnkerton detectives
were m,iloed by the Stutc, bat after weeks of
worl. withdraw.
1)1 octly after tho munlor suspicion fell upon
Charles llouul ndDnid Weeks, lloua was
llilnix nt tbo homo of his wife's parents, and
1 ivld Weeks, who had Ik en ltoniii'e comtianion
for somo tlmo past, was thero lso. ltonai's
it cord nst. criminal wns known to tho nuthori
tifi It was known that ho had done sev
eral daring jobs In New York fctntc, and tho
murder of aged Kurrucr Nichols and tho shoot
In? of bis sister threw suspicion on him at once.
A t lose watch was kept of iho Weeks houso by
tbodctcclUc3, and Information sutllciont was
l olitalned tnsatlafy tht-m that Itouat and David
eks w cro tho murderors.
I Fur sot era! days nftor iho murder tho two
men remained ut the Weeks house and joined
with tli neighbors nnd ofllccrs in tlio search
cnrri"il un In tbo neighborhood for clues which
would lcai tothocnpiuro of tho murderer. In
t-oiiit) w.iy they lea. icil uf tho suspicion of tbe
deturtlves, nnd tho day that the olucers went to
the Weeks bouso to nrrestthom the found tho
men bad loft tho night liefore. Bonul's w If o had
drlten them lo this city ilurlmr the night, and
the men bad taken a train for New York from
this city.
John Weeks, a youniror brother, was found In
tho bouse, and mis arrested. IIo is now In jail,
bis caso not having beon called. Articles of
r.nlhing, which have been Identified by Alias
Nitbols as being worn by tho murderers, were
also found in tho house. tSinro tbo day Bonal
ui't Weeks lilt bupurintendent Birmingham
and his tletcctlcshao maintained that thu two
turn would return here.
'1 hero has not hi en nn hour In the day or night
wlion tlii- Weeks bousu has not hcon watched.
The Inmitc, too. liuto becu under pollco bur
tclll.incn. 'I lie ilcUcthts nro not Inclined to
Bit) mill h about the cipturo to night. Thc bay
inn chno for tlianiunlcrorshaB extended nil
utcr this counlr uud across tho uccun. lhey
iiiao say that llonal nnd Weeks have Juat re
turned from England. Thoy went to iluutlng
ton ut once.
j:.Yl7r..N7)'S llltl DTltJKE.
Tbe loiiJIllona on illilcli (be lEmplojrrs 9In7
Decide lo tiufcr with Ihe Striker.
5aectal CabU fietpatch toTns Sln,
Ixjndon, Oct. 20 'Iho federated ciuploj era of
tho engineering aud shipbuilding trades held n
meeting at Muncliettcr to da). The) tit cllno to
I'unoimoe their dcclmou in advun oof commuiii
i .ition with tho Hoard of Trade, but It Is under
stood that they will agreo to hold a conference
with tho striking cmjloyocs upon these con
ditions: That tho demands of tho men for a forty-eight
hour workltu' week bo uncundltlon ill) with
drawn, mid that thero bhull bo no discussion as
to arbitration of the question of hours.
Tbo niiutito Commlttio of the Amal
gamated hoi let) of Engineers has ri-pllod to
till! suggestions miiilo a fuwdays ago by Mr,
C.T, Hlttlile, President of tbe Board of Trade,
looking to n settlement of thu strike.
1 ho comiuittco agrees to Iho holding of n con
ference with rpristititati03of tlio Kinulo)mV
reiteration, hut stipulates that tho question of
hu irs nil ill hu rifirrnl untllilyto tho confer
rnto, that the striko nnd luck out notices be
withdrawn priiitlng n n-ttlemtnt. and that an
impartial Ihuiiiiuti to ureslduat tho conference
bo appointed l) inutiinl ncrcenuut.
Sr: tui: 3
SZ (altAl.N
vovvuiz 2
i POSTUM S
, - MAKES S:
, RED
B BLOOD.
8 At Orot'i'i-n.
ifiiumiiiaiiiiiuitUitiuiiiiiiLl
West l4ASr. I
"RELIABLE a 1
CARPETS I
SHORT CUTS TO COMFORT. 1
So tviiio a rnngo 1ms otir bargain-mark- 19
Ing pencil taken, that to liavo tho benefit 9
of our present money-saving ofTers In 9
like Hvinj; In tlio hnppy valley of fl
liasselas. M
ALL WOOL BLANKETS 1
with red, blue or pink borders), 9
10 4.... . $3.0O per pair 9
i i.ai 4 nn "
n, k nn ' 9
J. " a - a JiVl M
Carpets, rujrs, draperies, curtains, far- M
niture oerj home comfort nt lowest 9
prices, nml so convenient are tho terms m
of our "Long Credit" that just to wish 9
for the things is to havo them. 9
aTTACH r ,tirrvTT fl
VPERTHWAIT 8fc. 1
104-. 106 and 108 West 14 St. I
NEAR 6AV. 1
BrcoRlvn Stores: FlalbusTi Av. near FhltonSfc I
Every I
body I
Else I
may bo ttour and you 9j
right, but our Pnll Suits aro cor- I
root oxnraploB of up-to-dato ap-
parol. Thoy ought to suit. J9
Wo oifor tho uoweat idoai in fl
fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, and Cas- H
simoro suits, at prices under tho
usual for sarao quality, S12 to $?&
Special Bluo and Black Worsted
Cheviot Suits, 2, S15, SIS, $20.
2.10 Fall weight Top Coats tin-
chiding Covortst. Wero marked
fiom tlO to 810; roducod to $8.
Evorylhing for Men's Wear.
fi- (7ayiiioud3?(! 1
Q ;f ji's 3 DufrriTTt:i5C 9J
NASSAU AhlD FULTON STS. fl
DIOGENES 1
A would lmvo needed two 9J
liintonis, bcnniillglits, nt 9J
thnt, to have found "tho 9J
honest man" If looking 9J
ninoiig the pcrbons sell- 9J
"OLD CROW I
RYE" I
i-"janjjijjraj (oUl0r UliUl ,he rbt el,,,, 9J
L'OLDCROWJ dealfiH). ltellilcd and 9
V Siiiri, ',1",,l,(n ,l0ttle'' "rc "'' I
V f' nJ plenty as wttidt on tlio !9J
frirr hi'itbltoii'. Tim more pnpit 9J
WiS! hir the artlrle the more It E9J
kuKtikf.Coi Is mut.tt'.l.
,V...r. ll Unv only of rcputnblo m
.- 991
H. B.KBRK&CO., 1
(lt I I I.TON '.t iil llnmilwin flint MTIIi ""t. S
Afc.mafor th 1-1.1 hANTAlltV VMM ' '' HJ
CARPET T.M. STEW ART I
326 7th Aye.,
CLEANSING "wSrT I
hcucl lur Cirtular. H
.WOODBURY "aS,- I