The sun. [volume], January 29, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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"v -. MMWI
W ON LETTING THIEVES GO.
r
TBovonra nr tuoxab b. clark,
the max Titer robbed.
On rirat r Snlllr Bwmer esX lten.
aeaieac on Barroll. Tbler, and Bam.
erlier. Men Wo a I"nJl Eaoach ta Civ
Bi-;ir Frlenl Orr ftl Haath.
J necoricr Ooff let Perrr Dunn bo yeiUrdar
rnar suspension of sentence. Burns I tho
-feac" t whose place in Coturnbui avenus
were found the J800 worth of sllvcrwnre stolen
last November from Thoma B. Clark, tho art
collector tiil club man, while ho and his family
vrtre wr from their homo at 203 West Fortr
fourth street nttcndlwr tho big Yale football
jaice at Nsw Haven. Hums had pleaded guilty
ta receiving- stolen Roods with the knowledge
that they- were stolen. He had been known to
the police as a recelTtr of stolen bicycles, but
they had not known before that ho took stolen
silver. He was arrested In his bed at 'J o'clock
In the morning, and hts wife told tho police then
tht she had tried for years to get him to giro
cp euch business, warning him repeatedly of IU
dancers.
The Recorder had previously set free under
siupended sentenco John Uarrett, who, with
Gcorse Corr, stolo the sllrrr and a 100-pound
clock and somo ovorcoats from Sir. Clark's
house. Barrett was so well known to the police
before the Clark robbery that he was arrested
merely on suiplelon, on the very night of the
robbery, by Detectives Boyle and Pepperted of
the West Thirty-seventh street station. They
found on him pawn tickets for two overcoats
which proved to be Mr. Clark's. It was discov
ered a little Inter that besides pawning the coats
he had turned over tho rest of Mr. Clark's prop
arty to Burns. Previous to this arrest he had
been In custody once for shooting a boy in the
hack. It was said that tho boy had told of some
t Barrett's misdoings. Nelther'Burns nor Bar
rett was locked up long on the charges made
agalr.it them, both getting ball. With Corr,
who Is a youngster and could get no ball the
Recorder was not so lenient- He sent Corr to
the penitentiary for six months.
The robbery of Mr. Clark's house attracted
some attention at the time because of the gen
eral knowledge that Mr. Clark had In his bouse
a large collection of American paintings and of
bric-a-brac and other objects of art ranging over
a wider field. I&cemed odd that the burglars
hai passed over somo of the valuable art ob
jects, especially those easily portable. This was
explained when Mr. Clark found that the thieves
had worked only along a line about at tho height
of their shoulders "worked on the level," as he
said as though they had been aided only by
the light of a small bicycle lantern which ft
was believed they carried. They touched noth
ing belowjarjabove the llne'and even took souio
plated ware thai was on tho line and overlooked
some solid silver that was just below It.
Mr. Clark discovered that the houso had been
robbed when he got homo from New Haven
late on Saturday night of the week before
Thanksgiving. The family had remained In
Connecticut. That day was tho first time the
house baa been left unguarded in twenty-one
years. Mr. Clark got policemen, and they went
througn the houso, and reported the matter at
the r orty-seventh street station. It vrne, ns
has been stated, by reason merely of Barrett's
reputation that tho pol'ce of the Thirty-seventh
street station nabbed him and happened to
find tho pawn tickets in his pocket. Then they
went out and arrested Corr, who was known to
be an associate of his and so got at the story of
the robbery and learned the whereabouts of the
booty.
Mr. Clark determined to do his part as a
citizen in assisting the prosecution of the rob
bers. A' rcsldenUof the same street, who was
robbed some time previously hod felt that he
couldn't postpone a trlD to India for the Bake of
appearing against a man arrested for tho crime,
and the Drlsoner therefore got off. He was young
Corr, who followed up that bit of luck by en
tering the Clark house. Mr. Clark stayed in
the city, ready for summonses wnenever they
should come.
"I have remained here for sixty-two days,"
be said yesterday, when he learned of Recorder
Goffs disposition of tho last of tho prisoners
who robbed him, "postponing social, club, or
business matters, not daring to lesve town for
Sir of subpoenas, which como a few hours oily
fore one's attendance is wanted in court,
waiting to do what might be required of mo In
the prosecution of the men who robbed my
house During this time I bare been called to
the courts a dozen times. To-day the case is
ended so far as I am concerned, and I haven't a
word of criticism for the Recorder or the police
i or for anybody who had to do with It. But I
am in a state of panoramic amazement Tho de
tails go through my hea i In a kaleidoscoplo
manner that leaves me almost dazed. There
are countries where a man who Is run over is
fined for getting run over and others wnere
people are punished for carelessness it their
houses get afire. I thought we were a little dif
ferent, out it seems that here a man is punished
for being robbed, while the robbers get off.
Certainly, the apparent deduction is that I
sbouldn t have come home at 2 o'clock In the
morning after being out of town for a day.
"As I say. I was called several times to court.
Each time, at the request of tho attorney for the
thieves a postponement was granted until Jan.
IB was finally agreed upon for the day of the
trial. Barrett elected to have a separate trial,
and the case against him was colled on that
day. He had a choice array of witnesses to at
test his good character and to show that he
camo honestly by the pawn tickets. One of his
witnesses was a big saloon keeper of the neigh
borhood where he was arrested. Tho awkward
thing about their testimony was that they
showed that Barrett had the tickets on the day
before the pawnbroker issued them. When it
became perfectly clear from a few little things
like tbat that the defendant had no cose, lie
asked leavo to withdraw his plea of not guilty
to the charge on which ho was being trlea
burglary in tho first degree and to plead
guilty to receiving stolen goods, the third count
in the Indictment. This ho was permitted to
uo, ana mo xist, insu was set lor the scnlonce.
On the following day, the 10th, Burns and Corr
decided to plead guilty to the lesser count.
Burns pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods
with knowledgo that they were stolen. The
passing of ecntenco on theso two was deferred.
Beforo the time fixed for sentencing Barrett
came I received word from Recorder Ooff to
eome downtown and see him. I went on Fri
day tnorning, the 21st. and had a conversation
with the Recorder. He asked me if I had not
fot "Jl ?f my property back. I told him that I
bad. Ho seemed to lav somo stress on that.
He said that he didn't like to send Barrett to
the hlmlra Heformatory.becatiee that would not
cfjr nrllmlt to the timo of Imprisonment. I
said that I sympathized with the affection felt
for the man, and that I had been obliged to ab
sorb some cognizance of It, as I had been ap
proached by different persons on tho way to and
from court. Tho Recorder sold be disliked to
send Barrett to the penitentiary, as that would
Uirow him among thieves Immediately. I ven
tured to recall to him that tho man was a self
confessed assoclato of thieves. To be brief, the
recorder concluded by saying that 1 need not
oe in court when sentence was passed unless I
wanted to lie. I was tncre. Tho Recorder leo
."jed Barrett and told him that if ho over camo
before him again be would send him up for five
years, and then ho let him go.
Now he bar let Burns go and sent Corr tho
only ono who has been locked up for tho last two
??n!b?t9. the penltentlsry, apparently for
wnst no did some time beforo ho robbed my
bouse, as the Recorder snld when he deferred
wite.n.ce ,n nl3 e,l8 that ho wanted to find out
about .bomo caso iu which Corr hod previously
jfn. arrested. The Recorder sentenced Corr to
ww "'PfU"tory, but Corr mndo a speech In
which he said. I am informed, that he didn't
want to go there anil didn't think that It was
I-1 '?. 8C'"! hi"' there, tho others having got off,
K. ' nL bo would rather go to thopcnlton
'ry. ino Recorder then consented to send
mtn to the penitentiary for six months, and so
lua sentenco stands,
.. 'a ' la)': I.h'tvo no criticism to pass, and I
am done with the cao. but I share In tho amnio
merit such n stto of things must cause. lin
K2fi J"'S 5'" nitscheil in tho fact that my prot-
r , Wn returned to me. That was dwelt
i!?on; I wonder if it occurred to anybody to
imagine the Mmsatlont emu would feel at gotting
into a coat that htul been worn by thieves and
H . ' nn,t, hung In n pawn shop wnere a,
inier.took it I Can sce'inysolf getting Into those
Vli fii 1,ie 1,0,rd of Health gota them. And
the sllverwuro. that was most of it given to us
".,ayn,lver'le-of courts to these peoplo It
would be Just tho sauio to loso carefully kopt
I'H-ccs that were full of memories mid receive
infill hack battered from n confessed receiver
oi 'tolen goods,
.I,.'.. e '"!"! wll '9 robbed kocnis to receive tho
,,V, '.""'"'jment. When ho Is tuken down to
court from hi hulne u tlnrvii times, Instrml
ii,..'JU!V l,r."'l'"i hWng iimiln for him within
m railing he Is stowed nwny In a corner, where
!., "'"J" he niiiong pickpockets or worso criml
iia . nhi-rii thn alr Is foul, but where. If uny win
com i ii.(.ioii in iln room. It Is opened to blow
, .-I i.' ""''TtutiRtiw. In such places t found
i ,.L. !' .' ' "" U"K tl'o foroit uudor which my
h".i i" ""'" "hi'ltcrnl having about nl) been
,,V?,ult awi-v' ."'cy "elected n window back of
ii le to i.,,., i t.t ,ll0 voM wj,,,!. . ,10 duubt
that Juilguicntof the court might bo cool
it It wasn't ii window near tho Judge. An
other Juno wiijio I wn waiting inuii next to
!m . "p !"ld "cnt I" tho bar In nnawerto n
tall. t'rlm,,mI cliurge. He hud been out on
iim'm? "'i "i0 roblicil receive somo consider
M i.ii:Vic,or4cr ':,r' '" lecturing Barrett. said
I,.. , "!".' -Vr 'rk took great chances in go
?.. J i l."""0 "", 'll't ' the robbery,
y '"i1! II he had come In while you and your'pala
L llJIJihcre 5"u wolll '"" eltot him,' taid tho
fc tiS?i,rU?r - According to tho Recorder on the
Bi if ni,"i,HfrcU und bin gang would shoot a man
li., fj V0 cornered Tn his house. But Bar-
th. ' at. la.rS- .' hoiie sincerely, as I haven't
H lit r5.miotest doubt tho Recorder does, that Bar
H rett will never again come before htm. But the
i1iM'a , Miaa-- - ''- kii j SiiiB mISI
ttara BatrMt M their liasiie iiaJtCpiirtokUfce
penaeacy of tats o e Me eerupaaioae have fceen
IhleTea aad Mashal. Every day that M ku
roq out of court he ui been Joined try them.
Tbelr look would betray tasm. but I hare
uken the trouble to call the attention of officer
to them and ass: who they wet. The ofUcere
haTe known them In each lnstonce.
"Oh. raid an officer, pointing to one of
them, 'he's a church-door fpocket thief.' Of
another, a policeman said: "That fellow can no
more keeo his hand oft an empty bicycle sad
dle than yon could' go fire days without your
dinner If you saw it In front or you.'
"I haTo said nothing about Intervention. It
1 simply, I think, extraordinary."
A HERALD 8TORT COXTltADICTED.
Ceasnl-Ueasral Bolet-Perasa Dealea That at
HertlalUn Is Inmlneat la Kalvader.
Kicanor Bolet-reraza, Consul-Qeneral of the
Greater Itepubllo ot Central America, tn'd n re
porter of Tnc Sc.N lost night that he wished to
contradict the story published In the Herald
yesterday to the effect that a revolution In Sal
vador was Imminent. The Herald's despatch
was dated at Panama and the writer said he
had been Informed by a correspondent at Ma
nagua, Nicaragua, that advices had been re
ceived there, and so on. The despatch end
with the statomoat that four large bank In
Salvador had failed.
"I receive dally advices from home." said the
Consul-Qeneral, "and I keep up a personal corre
spondence from which I would be Informed of
any such condition of affa'rs as that described
by the despatch from Panama. A a matter ot
fact Salvador 1 very quiet, and President (Jul
tiorrex Is at Present awar from the capital In
the Interior of the State, where he Is conducting
a series ot celebration and inspection. He Is
an excellent executlvo and is very popular.
The low price of coffee and of silver have of
course, affected the general financial condition
of the country, but none of tne business houses
there has heard of any bank failure. Parraga
Brother of CO Pine street have been Informed
that the Industrial and London banks have lust
effected a consolidation ot interests which doe
not look as though either was in dlflloultles."
TnRBE BAXKa AOAIXSI O.VK
YTsa't Bed a re Iatrreet Predaee Eirhantr
Ifarglas. Ijlbe the Fourth Xatlsnal.
E. T. Barrows, Chairman of tho Finance Com
mittee of the New York Produce Exchange, re
ceived the following letter yesterday from Pres
ident William A, Nash of the Corn Exchange
Bank:
The notice of the Fourth National Bank of the re
daction ot th rate of Interest on margins ot th
Produce Exchange waa accompanied with th state
ment that the other depositories would follow Its ex
ample. I deilrs to say on behalf of the Cam Exchange
Dank, and am also authorized to speak for th
Produce Exchange and Seaboard National banks, that
no sucb action ! contemplated by these Institutions.
W recognize that during the stringency of money
thst prevailed several years back no advance ot th
rate was asked by your Exchange, and we think It
Is only a fair recognition ot that stand taken by you,
that we ifconld continue the same rate upon the
margins of tho Exchange even under these clrcnru
lancet which are so discouraging to bankers. Trust
ing this will be entirely satisfactory tn you, I remain
yours respectfully, w. A. Nun.
The letter of Mr. Nash was posted on tho bul
letin board ot the Produce Exchange beside the
letter of Cashier C. II. Patterson of the Fourth
National Bank, which announced a reduction
from 2 per cent, to ls of the rate of interest
allowed on deposits of margins in that bank
against contracts for the future delivery ot
grain because of tho plethora of money.
HEI.LWOOD, on bazessi, o.v tjiiaz.
Creek niis la Sale to slave Been Oae or the
Cans That sTIeecca Max TLebaadf.
The trial of William A. Bellwood, known
abroad as Gulllaume Salens!, was begun yester
day In Part II. of tho General Sessions, before
Judgo Newburger. Bellwood Is charged with
obtaining $25,000 worth of jewelry from Mar
cus & Co. of Union square and then pawning
the gems to get money to play the races. Bell
wood, or Balensi, as he is called. Is the man who
had the reputation of being the leader of the
gang that fleeced Max Lebaudy of a fortune In
Paris, leaving Lebaudy to die a poor man.
The Eadlcett Dlvrce Case Closed.
The Endlcott divorce cose was closed for the
present in the Newark Chancery Court yester
day. Lawyer C. A. Marsh took up the whole
day in his argument for the defendonLargu
ment having been made by Mrs. Endlcott a law
yer, Robert U. McCarter. on Thursday. Vice
chancellor Stevens reserved decision.
ttAItlXE IXTEZLIQEXCE.
SftSUTCrUE AIJtlMC TSTTS D1T.
Sunrise 7 12 I Sunsets.. 6 13 I Moonsets..l8 31
uion watkr rms nir.
Bandy Uook.13 17 I Oov.Isl'd. 1 19 Htll Oats.. 9 12
Arrived JTxiniT. Jan. 28.
8s IVelmar, Mentz, Bremen Jan. 15.
Sa Pisa. Pendt. Hamburg.
Bs Powhatan. Haraden, Gibraltar.
Ea Uoadlcea, Jaoobson, Glasgow.
6 Alter. , Bremen.
Sa Cienfnegoa. Astenzla. Clsnfuegoe,
8s Irrawaddy, Legg, Trinidad.
8s II arte, Anderson, Matansas.
8s Venus, Callesen. Copenhagen.
Bi Franklin, Kasmussen, Baltlmora.
Es Caspian. Beard, Boston.
IFor later arrivals see First Page.
Aitruvxn oct.
8s Britannic from New York, at Liverpool.
8s Werra, from New York, at Naples.
8s Finance, from New York, al Colon.
8s Uoblle, from Now York, at Londou.
8s Lassell. trout New York, at Manchester.
Ss Dona Maria, from New York, at Oporto.
Ss Wordsworth, from New York, at Rio Janeiro.
riHLP.
8s Berlin, from New York for Antwerp, passed the
Lizard.
ss Werkendam, from New York for Rotterdam,
passed the Llzara.
8s Peruvian, (rum New York for Olasgow, passed
Jlnlln Head.
8a Helios, from New York for Flushing, passed the
Isle or Wight.
8s lnchmona. from New York for Bombay, passed
Malta.
sailxd raoH roniios roars.
8s Normannla, from Naples for New York.
PS Bovlf, from Liverpool for New York.
8s Kpaarndam. from Boulogne for New York.
6s Anchor!, from Movllle for New York.
Ks BleU, f rom Ht. Lucia for New York.
Fn Cuvler. front Hautot for New York.
Ss Paula, from Itoltrrdam for New York.
8s Ltv. from navre for New York.
Ss La Flandre, from Antwerp for Sew York.
ciTOomo rrgiKSBirs.
Salt To-Dun.
Haiti Clatr. VtinlSailk.
I Chsmpsgne. navre 7 00AM m oo A M
Campania. Urerpool 8 Oi) A ! 11 00 A M
Ethiopia. Olasgow 10 DO AM IV! 00 M
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. ... 8 00 A M 10 00 A M
Manitoba, London u 00 A M
Pnienlcla, Hamburg 1100 AM
Francisco, Hull
Itnadlcea. London
British King, Antwerp
Trinidad. Bermuda. 800 AM 1000 AH
Alene, Kingston lono A M IVOO M
Kltty.Jamalca 1000 A M 12H0 M
Concho. Havana ,.,.10.10 AM 1 00 ! M
Portia. Newfoundland 11 00 A U 1 00 I' It
Fl Rio, New Orlxaus 800 PM
Louisiana, New Orleans 800 PM
Lampasas, Ualrestou 8 00 V M
Sail To-JIforroie.
San Augustln. Havana 7 00AM
Sail Joivfai. Jan. 31,
Finance. Colon 1000 A M 1800 M
A lgonrjuln, Charleston II 00 1 M
IMOMINQ STKAMfiRir.
Cut To-tlav.
Newstead Hull Jan 1
Cambrian London Jan 0
Fallodnn Hall Gibraltar Jan V
Castello London ,..,Jau 11
Edam Amsterdam Jan IK
Conemaugh Hamburg Jan 13
Prlns Fred. Ilendrlk . ,1'ort au Prince Jan. 1! t
F.tirop London Jan 10
Bouthrry Havre i'nl9
New York Southampton Jan SS
Ban Marcos Galveston Jan S3
KansasClty Savannah JauSS
Hut .Sundny, Jan. 30.
La Ilrelagne Havre , Jan t!S
Alexaudra Imdon Jan IU
El Sol..., NewOrlsans Jau XI
llufron St. Lucia Jan S3
7ur yjvndav, Jan. 31.
Kaiser Wllhclm II Gibraltar Jan S3
Otxlam Kotterdam Jan SO
Aurstila I.tienxxjl Janttt
Oeorglc Liverpool Jau 21
Oereuuiii Lisbon Jan 20
Alliance..., Colon Jan 21
Vlgllancla Havana Jan 27
Creole , New Orleaus Jau 20
Leona tlalvestou Jan 20
(us Tutldai; Vb. I,
Kfiulniiton Antwerp Jan 28
ExetrrUlty Swansea .. Jan 18
Altai Port Union Jan 21
Jordan bt. Lucia Jan 81
Ins HVdnrstlui, ftb. 2.
Teutonic Liverpool Jan 20
Havel Bremen Jau 23
llueiios A) remi Glasgow Jan 82
Arkudla I'ortu Rico Jan 2(1
aim , Klogiton Jan27
Yumurl Havana Jan28
Excelsior New Orleans Jan 27
fcenilnolc .Jacksonville ..Jau 30
Dv JTitirsdau, J'b. 3.
Stuttgart Bremen..,,,, Jan 2
falaUa Hamburg "!!?.
afaahaaaet,, Ilonds ,,,IanS0
in xg.jL , .iazag8yssz5gzsassazsBsBcsxi
3fMW JfjV 4
Hr Review stayrthat ) latreanJg
New rakHcattem.
Under the title of "Old Lamp tor New One
and Other Bketches and Essay Hitherto Un
collected," the New Amsterdam Book Company
publlshe a volume of essays, revlsw. and other
paper by Charles Dickens, gathered by patient
search among almost forgotten mnuscrlrt
and newspaper files, and now for the first time
reprinted. While some of them were worthy
ot preservation, and will be welcome to
all lovers of tho immortal "Box," It must be
confessed that a large proportion of the extract
that mako up the volume, which I edited by
Mr. Frederick U. Kllton, might well hare been
left in that obscurity to which the author and
bis biographer consigned them. It I difficult,
for example, to find any justification for the
reprinting of the mistaken and exaggerated per
sonal explanation with referenco to the author'
domestic differences, while the psper that give
It title to the volume, and In which Dickens, as
an art critic, lavished a great deal of scornful de
nunciation upon the leader of the Pre-Raphaelite
movement. Is more Interesting as an example
ot the length to which. In those days, criticism
waa sometimes carried, than valuable a an
addition to our (tore ot Dickens literature. So,
too, a good deal ot the merely ephemeral news
paper work horo included would not, with more
judicious editing, have been brought to light
again. On the other hand we may well
feel grateful for such paper a the two
entitled "The Amusements ot the People,"
which are full ot the truo Dickons humor; tho re
view ot UapL Allen' narrative ot the expedition
to tho Niger in 184.lt the description ot the
Chinese junk in tho West India dock, and a de
lightfully whimsical essay In which the humor
ist Inquired into tho origin and sweet reason
ableness of a fe w of the conventionalities ot his
day. Why. for example, a respectable British
householder always says hi first prayer In
church In the crown ot his hat. and why honora
ble member ot the House of Commons always
call upon the Secretary of Stato for the Home
Department to "lay his hand upon his heart."
and proclaim to the country such and such a
thing!
The noma Secretary Is not tn the habit of laylnghts
hand upon his heart. When he has anything to pro
claim to the country he generally puts his hands un
der his cost-tails. Why Is he thus personally and
solemnly adjured to lay one of them on the left side
of his waistcoat tor any honorable member's gratifi
cation? Then consider the theatrical and operatlo ques
tions thst arise likewise admitting ot no solution
whatever.
No man ever knew jot, no man ever will know,
why a stage nobleman Is bound to go to execution
with a stride and a stop alternately, and cannot pro
ceed to the aoasold on any other terms. It Is not
within the range ot the loftiest Intellect to explain
why a stage letter, before It can be read by the recip
ient, must be smartly rapped back, after being opened,
with the knuckles of one hand. It is utterly unknown
why cholerloold gentlemen always have atrlckot
carrying thlr canes behind them, between the
waist buttons ot their coat. Who knows how
tt came about that theyoung Swlra maiden In the bal
let ahould, as an established custom, revolve on her
nuptial morning, so airily and often, thst at length
she stands before us for some seconds Ilk a beautiful
white muslin penwiper? Why Is her bedchamber
always immediately over the cottage door? Why
Is she always awakened by three taps of her
lover'a hands? Why does her mother always
spin? Why Is her residence Invariably near a
bridge? In what Swiss canton do the hardy
mountaineers pursue the chamois, in silk stockings,
pumps, blue breeches, cherrr bows, and their shirt
sleeves? When the Tenor Prince Is made more tenor
by the near approach of death from steel or poison i
when th base enemy growls glutted vengeance, and
the Heroine (who was so glad In the beginning ot her
story to see the villagers thst she hat an Irrepressible
Impulse to be always shaking handa with them) Is rush
ing to and fro among the living and disturbing the wig
of the dead; why do we always murmur our Bra-a-vol
or onr Bra-a-val aa tho case may be, tn exactly the
same tone, at exactly the same places, and execute
our Utile audience conventionalities with th punc
tuality and mechanism of the atage Itself? Why
doss the Prlmo Bnfro always rub his hands and tap
his nose? Whan did mankind enter Into articles ot
agreement that a moat uncompromising and uncom
fortable box, with the lid hat a certain angle,
should b called a mossy bank? Who flrst
established aa Indissoluble connection betweea
th Demon and the brass Instruments? When
the sailors become bacchanalian, how do tbey
do it out ot sad little mugs, replenished from pitch
ers tbat hare alwajs been turned upelde down?
Granted that the Count must go a-huntlng, why must
he therefore wear fur round the tops of his boots, and
never follow the chase with any other weapons than
a spear with a large round knob at the blunt end ?
In "Points in Minor Taotics, Compiled and
Arranged in an Elementary Manner, for the In
fantry Arm ot tho National Guard ot the United
States" (Appletons), CapL Charles Albert
Smylle, Twelfth Infantry N. O., N. Y.. has pro
pared a concise and useful volume of some two
hundred pages, which is designed as a sequel to
the "Drill Regulations and Guard Manual."
After pointing out in a preliminary chapter the
immense importadce of the National Guard In
both its State and national functions as the real
guardian ot the authority ot tho commonwealth
on the ono hand, and a one of the defenders
ot tho nation against an external enemy on the
other CapL Smylle calls attention to some
point In which an improvement might he
effected, both in the general dlscipllno of the
force and In a more serious effort to master the
details ot the work that has to be known and
done In the course of u soldier's duty. He has
succeeded in collecting and condensing the re
sults of accumulated experience as found
In the works of tho best home and
foreign authorities, and hts chapters on
discipline, minor operations of war, advance
and rear guards, outposts, patrols, marches,
point In infantry fire tactics, field fortifications,
hasty introuchments, &c aro all excellently
done. Tho volume, of which tho various sec
tions aro based upon such autborltatlvo works
as LieuU-Col. Shuw's "Klements of Minor Tac
tics," Capt. Stewart-Murray' "Discipline and
Fire Discipline," and " ThctService of Security
and Information" by Major Arthur Ii Wagner,
U. S. A., Is the first of its kind to cover the
ent Ire field and should take it place as a stand
ard text book.
Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls publish, In their
Standard Educational Scries, a volumo of
" English Synonyms and Antonyms with Notes
on the Correct Use of Prepositions," by Mr.
James O. Fernald. In this useful compilation
an excellent system of arrangement Ih adopted.
Under each word Its different synonyms are
grouped, while In smaller type these latter are
contrasted and compared, their differences ot
mcanlngor usago aro explained, and the manner
in which one or another may bo most fitly used Is
shown. In this way tho relation of each word
to the others ot Its particular group Is made
cloar, while, to supply an effective method of
definition by contrast or negation, tho antonyms
of each word are also addod.
Vole; IL and III. of the Homestoad Edition of
tho works of Mr. James Wliltcomb Illley are
"Sketches in Prose, James)-, A Christmas
Story, and Others," and "Aflerwhllcs." a
collection of sonnet and verses iu dialect, &c
(Scrlbners.)
From the Gobble Publishing Company, Phila
delphia, Pa., tvo have received "TheChouans"
and "Tho Conscript," translated by Ellen Mar
riage, from the French ot Balzac, with a profnee
by Mr. George Salntsbury. "Lo Dernier Chouan,
oil La Dretague en 1B0O," flrst uppcared Iu
lH'.'l), and wag ouo of Balzac's curlier experi
ments In tho form of tho novel of adventure,
which was afterward included in tho Coinodltj
Humaliie, Tho shorter story, "Le Itcquisl
tlonalre" (the Conscript), was originally Issued
by tho litvut ile I'artt Iu 1831.
The Macmlllan Company publishes a small
volume ot Heine's "Lleder und Gedichte,"
selected and arranged with notes and au
Introduction by I'rof. C. A. Bucheim, Ph. D
&c. Of the fact that a number ot well
known poems are omitted in this edi
tion the odttor gives this explanation: "I
have, Iu nuking Ilia present titltctton, only
followed tho poet's own example, though
with grealcr thoroughness and consistency than
ho brought to the task, and with due considera
tion to tho object ot this volume. In the French
version of his writings be omitted or altered
several passage to avoid giving offence to hi
ros4rs, and In an edition of hi poem for Eng-
mujfmma.riiv .mmynimii iri '."".. JT,-:in.-',- i ,aapi
ir're4m swat)tt pn)H&t ! WA Mr
oarefal Uh." The. ocfkt 4oe4 jiijlh echol
arly edition 6t'iB90, edited by Dr, Ernst Kilter.
bat been followed In the present volume.
"The Year Book ot British Columbia and Man
nal of Provincial Information, to which la
ddd a chapter containing much tpeetal Infor
station respecting the Canadian Yukon and
northern territory generally," 1 the title ot an
illustrated volumo compiled and published by
Mr. It. K. GosnelL librarian ot th Legislative
Assembly. Victoria, B. a
We hare also received :
"Norman's Universal Cambist. A Ready
Reckoner ot the World's Foreign and' Colonial
Exchanges ot Seven Monetary and Cnrrenoy
Intermediaries." John Henry Norman. (Kmnsr
ham Wilson, Royal Exchange, London.)
"The Finance of New York City." Edward
Dana Durand, Ph. D. (Macmlllan.)
" Proceeding Third Annual Convention Phil
adelphia Bankers' Association, Wllllamsport,
1807."
"8chlller'Wllhelm Tell," with Introduction
and notes. W. H. Carruth, Ph. I). (Macmtllans.)
"Vol III. The Quarto. A Volume Artistic,
Literary, and Musical" (J. S. Vlrtuo & Co.,
London.)
"Pennsylvania German Manual for Pronoun
cing. Speaking and Writing English. Guide
Book for Families and Schools. Rovlsed and
Enlarged Edition," by A. IL Home, A. M.. D. D.
(National Educator Print, Allentown, Pa.)
"Flowers That Never Fade. An Account of
tho Ware Collection ot Blasohka Glass Model
in tho Harvard University Museum." Franklin
Baldwin Wiley. (Bradlee Whtdden, Boston,
Mass.)
JlliS. BlBBOP'a JIED DAXCE.
Reel DesataM. Reel Beceratiem, and a Red Cat
aaa D Denble Quadrille
Mr. and Mrs. Heber R. Bishop of 881 Fifth
venue gave a dance last night at which red pre
dominated. The Invitations bora the word
"red Idominos," ud tho decorations of the
house were in harmony with the costumes. The
artlstio result reflected great credit on Mies
Mary O. Bishop, who herself directed the ar
rangement of tho decorations.
A it was an opera night, the guest arrived
omowhat late. Mrs. Bishop received them In
the Louis XV. ballroom, which Is one of the
biggest In any private resldenco hero. She
wore a scarlet silk domino. The other wearer
of red domino i, and there were somewhat more
than 175 guest all told, wore as a rule becom
ing little halt masks of silk with n fall of lace.
There waa a flutter when sixteen wearers of
cerise domino appeared In the room and danced
a donb'e quadrille. Eight of the dancers, the
men, wore masks simulating dogs' heads,
while their partner wore masks representing
cat. William K. Vanderbllt and Harry Lenr
were said to head this cat and dog party. Each
dancer wore a big black ribbon as a necktie and
had on tt In gold lettering the name of some
pet dog or cat. On Mrs. Henry Sloano's wa
"Dode, on Mrs. A. Cass Cnnfleld's "Mouehe."
on Mrs. Sttiyvoiant Fish's "Mousette," on Mrs.
Richard McCreery's "Blanchette," on Miss
Evelyn Burden's "Flflne." on Miss Anna Sands'
"Tou Tou," and on Miss Sands' "Moumonte."
At supper tho light on tho tables were shad
ed with red, there were red roses on each, and
some of the dainties served carried out the color
Idea. After the supper the cotillon was danced,
being led by Worthlngton Whltehouse. The
color scheme appeared in tho favors. For the
last figure a hugo red satin shoe was brought
In. This was filled with dolls, one for every
body, and each arrayed In red.
Miss Bishop, who hss been 111 with a cold,
was able only to attend the red domino dance
but not to partlcipato Ip the gaycty. Among
the Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Xflll William ir V,nrf.,Mlt rVtn. TVaria.
worth, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Dr. and
Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Llspenanl Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. James W. Gerard,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, the Misses
Gerry, Mrs, Burke Roche. G. Crelghton Webb,
Miss Catherine Duer, R. T. Wilson, Jr., the
Missel Brice, Milton Barger. Miss Daisy Letter,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Miss Louise
de Peystcr Webb, Miss Virginia Fair. Cam
bridge Livingston. Goold Hoyt, Mr. and Mr.
Prcscott Lawrence, Miss Wettuore. and Goelet
Gallatin.
FJtAXK COLLIER GETS A DIVORCE.
The Cktcage tamer, Whose Ileal lb Is Be
ttered. Freed rrom Ilia Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 28. Judgo Freeman granted a
divorce this morning to Frank Collier, once
prominent as a lawyer. Collier acquired a for
tune of about 5150,000 in hi practice. Under
the lato Mayor Harrison, father ot the present
Mayor, he was a member of the city Board of
Education, and tho West Division High Bchool
Is a monument to his faithful work. He entered
politics, and was beaten brutally on the head by
political enemies and became Insane. His estate
was dissipated until it was less than half it
value when be wa adjudged insane.
At the divorce trial it was proved that his
wife was guilty ot Infidelity while ho was con
fined In an asylum, and tbat she permitted him
to be treated as a ntvtiner, thoigh she bad abun
dant means. Now Collier's reason is said to be
fully restored.
SUjUnTM IlOt.CHB.
Waltkara Watches.
The best In exlitenoe. Eight millions In use. all
keeping correot time. Prleea much lower, but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment In the country!
Inspection invited.
HOWARD & CO.. 201 Fifth Avenue. New York.
XX33X3.
rotUi-TIIE. Thursday. Jan. 17, 1888, at her resi
dence. Red Bank, N. J Mary Cornelia Tate, wife
of John Forsythe.
Funeral prl ate. It ts kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
tlAWTnr. On Thursday. Jan. 27, 1888. Anne E,
widow of William M. Gawtry, la the 77th year of
berate.
Funeral aervlces at her late residence, 31 West loth
St., on Monday morning at 10 o clock.
UKVMtllY. At St. Johns. N. B., Wednesday, Jan.
26, the Rev. James Kennedy, D. I)., In his 80th
year, former pattor of the Fourth Reformed
Presbyterian Church of New York city.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence ot Mr. Hugh O'Neill,
1 4 8 West 67th St., on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 1 P. M.
M r.DOI.r. Suddenly, Thursday, Jan. 27, 1 82?, John
Mrdole.
Services Sunday, 1:00 P. H., Grace Church. Erl
and 2d sts., Jersey City. Interment In Oreenwood
Cemetery,
Ol'TIIACU. On Friday afternoon, Jan. 88, 1888,
Maria t. eldest daughter of the late John W.
Southack.
Funeral from her late resldenco, ill Madison avn
en Monday, Jan. 31, at 11 o'clock.
WABTWOl'T.-Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn., at
midnight Thursday, Jan. 27, Robert Swartwout,
In the HSd year of hit age.
Funeral services at St, John's Church on Monday,
31st Inn., at 2:30 P. II. Carriages will be In wait
ing arrival of 1:01 V. M. train from New York.
rpiIF. KE.NS1CO CEMETERY.-Prlvate station. liar
. i-lcm Railroad i 13 minutes' ride from the Grand
Central Depot, Office, 10 East 12d at.
ptcia. glotirts.
ItlAW CAVtEt Induce gray hair, but PARKER'S
HAIR BALAAM bring back the youthrul color.
lilNDEltUOHXS. the best cure lor corns. 14 cU.
Religious lotitfs.
f METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, 7lh avTTndll thst.
Kev. 8, P. Caamen, pastor, will prrach morning
and eveulng Sunday : spfclal muslo service every night J
concert to-night I reel strangers welcome.
A HOME CAMP MKETLSU all day Sunday, alsoweek
nights, at hei-ond Street Churos, between Ave. O
and !. J amea II. Cannon'e Weslry Praylnv Band, also
others as.Utlng. lUv.A.C MUKEHUUBE. Pastor, '
Ct'lItlltCH OP THi: srilANURKS, 57th st. and bth
av. Opening service to-mnrrow at 1 1 A. M. Rev.
P. Asa Hlaokburo. paitnr, will preach on the cburcb
motto, "All for Jesus." Kveuing service at 7:1ft
o'clock. A cordial welcome awaits strangers. All
sittings free.
1?IFTH AVF..NDR PRKSIIVTKRI AN CIIIJKCH, corner
nSlh St., Rev. John Hall, D. D pastor. Services,
Sunday, Jau, 30, at 1 1 A. M. and 1 V. U.
iRACKCllUIU-'H. llroadway, corner loth st.
H A M. Holy Communion.
0 A, M. Morning prayer and address,
b P. M, Latrr evrnsong and sermon.
All seats free,
Tl aB1son"aV.TJAPTI.SI' ClU'lTcil, corner Hill St.,
Ill Rev. Henry M. Sanders. U. 1.. pastor, jtervlces
to-morrow at 1 1 A. M, and HUO P. M, The pastor will
preach at both services. Sunday school, 2:30 A. M.
Chapel eervloe Wednesday, h I'. 1L
S OCIB1 Y FOlt EriliCALOULTURE. Sunday, janT
30. IbVS, al 11:10 A. M.. lectur by IUv. ll.ileHt.
O. Wright, at Carnegie Mualu Hall, corner 671b el. and
7th av.t subject. "Is an Independent Morality Pos
sible t" All Interested ar tallied. ,
"Don't be like the nmu whoso
roof always leaked, because when
it rained, he couldn't mend it;
and when it was clear, he didn't
want to."
Walking-coat suits, lo and 18i were ttO and tiB.
Double-breasted sack suits, SIS and IS i were 20
to 132.
Single-breasted sack suits, 15 and 118: were til
to 129.
Youths' suits, til and 18i were 110 to 2 J.
Trousers, 13 and 18.00; were (7 and iS.
Fries ulsters, tlSi were (18 and I0.
Cork-sol shoes, IS; were $7.
And your money back if you
want it "
Rogers, Peet & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
Tit OVULES OF A C11ICAOO ITIDOTr.
Bar Meier t, a Tease Mas Detain: an
Her Ace Clvaerea Ont at Ih Barge nmee,
Louis Melchlor, whose husband, an Ameri
can citizen, died In Chicago in September. 1800.
returned to this port yesterday in the cabin of
the North German Lloyd steamship Weimar.
She wo accompanied by August Schnclderwetn,
a German, US year old; a parrot that uses Ger
man and American idioms with great freedom
and vehemence, and a pair of cockatoos.
The widow and the young man started from
Bremen in the steerage, but did not like steer
age rare; and, a Mrs. Melchlor had about $500,
she moved with the young man up to tho cabin.
They lived high during the thirteen-day roynge,
and when they landed at the Bare Oftlco the
widow bad a dollar and a half and the young
man baa notning. The Board ot Special Inquiry
decided that the young man was not u deslrnble
Immigrant and debarred him. It could not
debar the widow, but sho declared that she
would be debarred Insniteof the board if the
young nun was sent back. She says she will
go wherever he goes, but she fails to say how
she is going to do It on only a dollar and a half.
The widow at flrst said that sho was 30 years
old. She had also said that she was a married
woman in Chicago at the time of the great Are.
Her inquisitor calculated that she must have
been married when she was about 11 years old.
Then she said that she bad make a mistake of
ten years. Later she decided to put two more
years on to the conjectured nge, and she was
entered on the register as being 3L
JVO ASSAULT SIMPLY FAIXTEn.
A Servant Ctrl la Orange Pay the renal! rer
Late Uonra.
Adeline Chase, 10 years old, who lives with
her undo at 60 Thomas street. Orange, X. J.,
and who has been doing general housework for
a Mrs. Clement on Glenwood avenue, fainted in
the street on her way to work yesterday morn
ing. Tho Orange newsgatherer soon discov
ered that the place where CanL Annlo Hughes
was attacked about three weeks ago was not
raucn more than a mile from where the Chaso
girl fainted, and rumors or assault and robbery
were immediately set afloat. Th girl has had
similar fainting spells before, and has been
warned by her doctor not to attend dances. She
went to one on Thursday night, however, nnd
did not get homo until 1 o'clock yestorday morn
ing. She aroao at 0:30 ana was hurrylnir to her
work when a dlzxlness overcame her. She wa
found within Ave minute and sent to the Me
morial Hospital, where sho soon recovered.
Utu; gublicntionjs.
d, apmt6nand66mpants
NEW BOOKS.
H. R. H. the Prince of
Wales.
An Account of his Career, Including bis Birth,
Education, Travels, Marriage and Home
Lite, and Philanthropic, Social, nnd Po
litical Work. Illustrated. 8ro. Cloth,
fi.'!.AO.
For tho flrst time an accurate account of the
life of the I'rlnco of Wales Is given in this en
tertaining and informing book. While there
have been volumes dealing with SDeclnl fea
tures of his life, a complete biography has not
been published before. His social and philan
thropic activities are described In this book, to
getborwlth accounts of his visits to America,
to India and the East, and his home life at Marl
borough House and Sandrlnghnm. The numer
ous illustrations present a serlos of portraits
fcom Infancy to the present time, nnd also a re
markable collection of views of great ceremo
nial functions In whloh the l'rlnce has taken
part. On the historical as well as the personal
side this biography offers peculiar attractions.
Various Fragments.
By HmngnT Spkxcer. I'-'rao. Cloth. $1.'J5.
Along wlMi a considerable variety of otbor
matter, theso " Fragments" Include a number of
replies to criticisms, among which will be found
somo of the best spocltuens of Mr. Spencer's
controversial writings, notably his latter to the
London Athtnnum on l'rotessor Huxley's fa
mous address on Evolutionary Ethics. His
views ou copyright, national and International,
"Social Evolution and Social Duty," ana
"Anglo-American Arbitration," also form a
part ot the contents.
Crusoe's Island.
A Bird-Hunter's Story. A new volume In
Appleton's Home-Beading Books. By
Frederick A. Oncit, author ot "Camps In
the Caribbocs," "Travels In Mexico," etc.
Illustrated. l'Jmo. Cloth, OS cents, net.
In this book the author gives a description ot
tho veritable Island In which Robinson Crusoo
lived his lonely life, the scene of his wreck, bis
cavo, his boner, his Man Friday, the birds and
trees be saw, or ought to havu seen, together
with a narrative of the author's own experiences
In the wilds of Tobngo; and his llfo for a time
was much like the original Crusoe's. It Is a book
of unusual Interest to both old and young.
A Fiery Ordeal.
By Tabua, author of "Not Counting the Cost,"
etc. No. 'JU3, Applotoo'a Town and
Country Library, l'.'ino. Cloth, $1,00;
paper, 80 cents.
In this Interesting story the tslrnlod author
has ultllzeU icruiii dramatic possibilities of tho
life of tho antipodes which she bus known to
well. It ts it story of Incident as well as aunlysis,
and is certain to gnln a wide popularity.
For sale by all booksellers! or will be sent by mall
on receipt of price by the publisher.,
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
7SFurru Avkni'K, NkivYuhk.
The Iiroure Must Die, by Max Nurdau, Is the
best novel of modern times.
kjrc yielding'. "Amelia," ' Joseph Andrews,"
Uateru's-lrlstramHhandyi" other.. I'llATT, 101
tin av,
Dtlrolt Ire Press; The Prists Jlu.l Die "must
be rented the most remarkable novel of the year."
HiUu. iiiuulrcr; "Of all tho books recently brought
forth the must surprising is 'rue Ureue Musi Ule,'
, ... . ,... a w.-;m..-, ...ii..,,. v,' ...,:, .,, , . ;. ..,,,, .' I.'".',',"al m
Jkw 3fWirtlM. Stic SufclitxiUft. ;I
KH.iMv.i-lewi MMt,mMjiMM.mm.m,v .wM.ea.aaa , i
nHHeHyi
J An Illustrated Monthly Magazine for Youth mU
PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK AND LONDON K
" A
$1 OO a Year
THE FEBRUARY ISSUE
Ready on Tuesday, contains t M
THE CARRIER-PIOEON'S MESSAQE. By Lamar Beaumont. f
A detective story, descriptive of the unravelling of a scries of
' mysterious crimes by a theological student, with an illustration 1
by Charles Bkoughton.
MAX, THE NIGHT CITY BOY. By Thomas V. Lamont. A
story of newspaper life in New York. With an illustration by ft
W. LOUIS SONNTAO. 'st
THE ADVENTURERS. Ch. IV.-V. By H. B. Marriott $
Watson. The third instalment of a thrilling serial story, with
H two illustrations by A. I. Keller. V'
I SNAP-SHOTS AT WILD BEASTS. By Renij Bache. A
H series of Photographs, with descriptive text, of wild animals v
H taken in their native haunts.
I BOOK-MAKING IN THE MIDDLE AGES. By G. T. Ferris. 9
I A brief historical and descriptive sketch.
1 BAITS, AND WHERE TO FIND THEM. By Samuel S. a
I Hale. A timely article of especial interest to fishermen.
I THE HOUSE OF THE PRODIGAL SONS. By Harold Martin. $
I A tale of South American adventure in the mahogany forests. l
H With an illustration by E. M. Ashe.
I THE BUILDING OF A KNOCKABOUT. By Dudley D. F.
S Parker. Illustrated with working diagrams and plans of the Sv
n new style shoal-water cruiser.
I THE WAYFARERS. A Poem. By Arthur Willis Colton.
I A WARM CORNER IN SOOLOO. By Owen Hall. A story
1 of pirate chasing in the Malay Archipelago. &
1 FOUR FOR A FORTUNE. Ch. XV.-XIX. By Albert Lek.
m This instalment brings this serial of treasure hunting and ad- $
venture to a climax. With two illustrations by F. C. Yohn. l'
1 ROUND TABLE ART PORTFOLIO
I Free for One New Subscription to HARPER'S ROUND TABLE i
THIS Portfolio is composed of six large engravings contained In a handsome Illuminated
a cover, measuring isxiS inches. The engravings are carclully printed by the finest and most JC
H modem presses on specially made plate paper. Each ens-rating is suitable lor framing.
II This collection cannot be purchased anywhere else in this country, and Messrs. HAnrsK & l
HI Bkothsss' subscription price for these sit engravings lo the public is $s oo. All a subscriber 'J
III to the Round '1'abi.b has to do in order to obtain cue oi these Art Portfolio is to secure from a H
Ul friend or neighbor one subscription to the periodical, price Si oo a year. i,
H For fuller particulars see the January number of the Round Table, or write for a drcnnV '
II giving full Information and reproductions of the engravings. - -; ;;
I MONEY-PRIZE COMPETITIONS I .
H IlAxm's Round Taslb o3ers cash prizes in three competitions this yeari t
J Prize for Short Stories, $130. first Prire, ?j: Second Prize, ty Third Prize, $15, for H
H the best stories mitten by actual subscribers. This contest closes 1 ebruary 10, itiS. K
H Prizes for Comic Sketches. $35- First I'rite, jos Second I'rite, to; Third Prize, 5, for H gC
the best series of Comic Sketches made aud submitted by actual subscribers. This contest H 5&
H doses March 10, zgoS. IN m
0 Prizes for Photographs, $i5. Sumo Contest. Figure Studies First Prize, o"; Sets- H M
JB ond Prise, fisr1 Landscapes First Prize, f 15; Second Prize, Sto- Junior Contwt open H X
VB to all subscribers to Haxtbr's Round Table who have not pasted their eighteenth birthday M f
M Figure Studies First Prize, Izoj Second Prize, $io; I'hini Prize, $y Landscapes First H ,v
H Prize, t tax Second Prize, 16; Third Prize, t. Marines First Prize, f to; Second Prize, H
m 16; Third Prize, Si. &
H Small-Picture Contest. Open to all subscribers to IlArtrEa's Round Table, without regard H it
H to age limit. Any style of picture, below 4x5 in. in size, may be entered. First Prize, t H
B Second Pnze, Sj ; Third Prize, . i
H Entries for all photographic competitions close February 10, iSS. A circular containing H i,
II fall particulars as to the rules of these photographic competitions will be sent on request. H 3
I Every Number Contains Four Monthly Departments I I
"' THE EDITOR'S TABLE, PROBLEMS AND PUZZLES, ffi I
Ml STAMPS AND COINS, and THE CAMERA CLUB 1
I HARPER &, BROTHERS, Publishers, New Yerk City
J&Ji 1 '4NotliiChepiwtttiePrteew I INP I
i-il T O 1 I T u IU i
1 A Clean Family Journal RX &1
1 "An Encore" I I
33 I A beautiful STUDY IN YELLOW, painted j
H I W. GRANVILLE SMITH R
J&Jk 1 JSg"5 e font cover Page of this week's iMaC w
2m 1 TRUTH. Four pages in color. Twenty in Ifi? '
W black and white. All News-stands, o o Ki .
tJ I fl M f PT TNJfHPC 1 K
HI Kktw vlLIN I o III I
Published Tins J)ay.
Gabriele D'Annunzio's
Second Great Novel,
The Intruder.
The hitman interest of tblsremarkablo psycho
logical study is more intense evon than In
IVAiinutizIo'i other great work, "Tho Triumph
of Death."
lli mo, clotli, $1.50.
GEO. H. RICHMOND,
Puhlittiirr,
IO UNION SQUAUK, Now York,
Stir i'ort Herald ; Thn Hroui Mu.t nir "l!l
startle manr readers by I lie lioliluess anil orlxlnallly
with wtiteh Masinluu tl-ilalnu uirslust tlio.e wlm
do 1111 hontl work, anil who il live, at least tor
seasuu, ou the fat of trie laud,"
To Hook Buyers.
i:vi:ky hook i'Uiimhhi:u, mm a H
uon ubltbcd. cxccptlaff nub scrip ll on
AT 1 A) W lilt 1'lllVtiS
'111 AX AWOTJllii: IKiUSIi.
R. H. MACY & CO.
HOOK HlNIMMi, tit mi'rv ilcs.riptioii, TO
OKDElt, at mir lHipttlnr pricri",
HOOK I'LiATKSdotlKiied.vnvrfttetl. mid print
cd. HjiiiiiIo shown und prlu.' Klvun ut book
counter.
Thn lirimra Sluat IMr. by tlio gnat iienoan
writer, Mas Nordau, U sold evi'r) xlivri'. orauiltiillr
bound, prlc . U, W, Vlllingliain Co. I'utll.Usrs.
z
35 CENT9 I
The Forum j
FKIMUARY, 1HII8. n
Antrarrllr RiulurHlloii mid Ita liupnrtHnc. (A
Sir (l.Kmi.tlX II. VIAIIKIIAM. It. (. It, J
I'rralileul of (he Royal Urographies! Soi'lety 'n
DzsnKeroila llefacla In Our Itlrrtornl NiBlflii I
Itemed,. -II.. .. lion. J. 11. I .tllLlil.R -.f
Ki Secretary of the Treasury- tf
Tlio Itelatloiz or Production lo l"rtdiic'lvf fit. T
pssrllj. II. Ilim. ( tltllOI.I. I. Ullli;IIT 1
t'lilleil Slates Cominlasloiier of l.itoor J:
llheiic t'nuie the Amrrlrnn litrtlanat H
vinj.ir JOII. V. I'llllr.l.t, J.
Director of the liureuu of American Klutiuluity ;
TSe True .Vlennllisr or (ho .m Nucnr TNrln. ''
Dr. IlilttKVU. tvn.r.v 'i
Chief of Dl Islon of Chemistry, Department of Airrl- m
culture j
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THE FORUM PUBLISHING CO.
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