The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, February 25, 1898, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], February 25, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Feb. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1898-02-25/ed-1/seq-7/>

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if ' THE SUN, TRIPAY, FEBRUARY 35, 1808 , ; 7 9
r PANA COLLECTION SALE.
fnr nwvisa fob it abb obi.
z v.stai. cunAirias.
i ., ari r rrrsla. Chin,
n'r7ntM In th. Arl.cl Map.. Of
;!ItfrtM-l nbedl.a til Brl
tjlsiest rrlrr-aale CmUmm T-lar.
ivmt onc-thlrd of the Eastern ceramics col.
y S bT tho lain Charles A. Dana were told.
'7i tho management of tho American Art
iMKlatlon. jeslcrdny afternoon at theAmerl.
eYnArtOallrrles In Madison square. Tbe sale
u conducted by Thomas E. Klrby. and the
To? loll rut up at auction brought $10,811.60.
Tk. bids cre so prompt that the catalogue!
i eleircl In 1cm than three hours, the lots
Mac told faster than ono a mlnuto at an ar.
Sorrier of t,.oro than $100 each. The hlRh
Lt price of Ibc afternoon was fetched by the
Bhodlao hanitlnB lobe from a mosque In Da
liirai So. 100 of the catalogue, which went
u cottier .t Co. for J'AOOO. The first bid for It
-.aMOO thousand dollars was offered very
!l.nd the bids roo rapidly to 2,000 "I
Jn told." said Mr. Klrhy. "that that globe Is
With $3,000 or $11,000."
A Fifth ai cnuo dealer who was a frequent and
mceessful bidder during tho afternoon said,
"ben the salo was ended: " I havo mado $10,000
'nVsale was so largely attended that soon
after It was begun Mr. Klrbr was obliged to
order his assistants not to admit any more, A
Urge number of bujers made their purchases
personally. Somo bought through dealers.
Dealers bought freely for themselves, besides
xecutlng orders for uistomew In Now York
nd In other cities of tho countrr. Somo orders
were executed for London, lloston. Washing
ton, Sew H.n en, Detroit, Cleveland, and Albany
were represented among the purchasers.
It happened Hint tho tlrst bid. $5, on the first
sbject put up-aCorean bowl that went at $15
-was tho figure at which the lowest sale of tho
day was made; a Jap.ineee bit (So. 2 of tho
catalogue), with gray glazo and black cracklo,
one of the only four pieces that sold at less than
eio each. Doth No. 1 and So. 2 wero bought by
C.L, Freer of Detroit.
FbrJlOOThomasE. Waggaman of Washing.
ten got tho small, palo brown, mottled bowl,
Mcrlbed to the fifth or sixth century, which
formerly belonged to Chang-Yen-hoon, Minister
to Washington. At tho same figure a dealer
Rt an old Persian, grar lustre vase with a
rilan bronze cap (53). and a cylindrical vase,
Persian lustre, of the fourteenth century (04),
Mra S. Oakley Thorno bill $100 successfully for
a rase II'-l'l. send mark Klen-Lung; and tho
lfsrobe ae ("21. with tho rim and Interior
neck in pale el ir tie I une. also went at that
The first number In the cataloguo to carry tho
bids well Into the hundrodawaa 51. an orold
taio with Lylin encircling the body In elair de
fans glsie of the Sung dynasty. . William
ILlIeirit got ll at $480. Later on Mr. Hearst
wn the successful bidder for sererul of tbo
HUjnno-morcsuuc falenco plates, among them
(1631 one dcioraled in gray. blue, and gold upon
Various ornaments, nnd bavlnor Arablo charac
ters la high relief. Tho bidding on tbla started
at t50 and went on eagerly, with
iireral competitors, up to $010, at
which figure William U. Hearst took 1L
Another ono (1MI. with decoration In lustre
nil in emblematic inscription, went to Mr.
Hurst at J41": a siuillnr ono (18C), at $500:
one with archaic ilecoratlon of a mythical
monster In copper lustre (187) at $300; No.
I 1B9 at $400 and No. li)0-ln yellow cruam glaze
with brilliant nrch.ilc decoration In lustro and
deep cobalt, having a dlaruoter of 17 Inches at
1800.
On tills lot the bidding began ostensibly nt
$200. practically at $400. Somebody mumblod
f:oo.
"Four hundred I" asked tho auctioneer.
"Two hundred!" was shouted back, and wbon
tlr. Klrby and somo of the assemblage laughed,
til bidder said, good humorcdly: Well. I'll
lire you $400 for It." And ho had hardly suid
it when S500 was called, and the figures moved
onrapidly to $300.
Anotberot the Wspano-morcsquo plntos (102),
laeopper lustre and blue, went to Mr. Hearst
it l.'iO. One decorated in lustre, turquoise
Stdduk cob ill, with nn emblemutlc lnscrlp
on, fetched $500 from Henry Sampson. Firm
Uditig at $10 advances sent ibo elair
ii (use vase (971. with four handles
ud twelve bosses (Sung), to $470. at which
It west to V. K. Macy. A Corean vaso (71) wont
fo lift. Uonry 0. Havemoyer at f 115; an nntlquo
celadon vase from Africa to Mrs. Dr. Wood at
1135, a clalrdelune vaso nt $165 ami one at
1275; an old Corean vase to II. E. Mooro
t $350; a large enamel vase of early
K'aar-hsl to S. P. Avery, Jr., at $180; a Sung
lnubowltoC. L. Freer of Detroit, at $200; n
Persian lustre vaso to A. S. Holdolbach. at
1155; a Hispano-moresquo plute to Thomas II.
Clarke, at tWOi), and the Persian piece from the
Spitier collection 1103). to It. E. Moore, at $270.
Two bidders claimed a small elair dt tune
Bung rate (142) when It was knocked down at
160, and when It was put up again the selling
figure was doub!ed,"ilradloy" getting It at $120.
APerslanlauternvaseof the sixteenth cuntury
and a D.imnscnn glass lantern went to D. O. Ko
leilan at $310 and $310 respectively, and a Chi
nese cloisonne rase to " Randolph, as agent, at
The galleries were kept ODen last evening for
the exhibition of the remaining and larger part
of tbo collection, which 1 to bo Bold
tall afternoon and to-morrow afternoon,
and for the exhibition of the palnt
logt which belonged to Mr. nana and
those In tho William H. Fuller collection, which
retobesold Ibis evening at Chlckering Hall.
Tny exhibitions will continue until noon to-day.
t (mowing Is a Hit of the objects sold yesterday
afternoon and the nrlces nnd buyers:
t. Coretn biwl (Unkaku); C. L. Freer. De-
. troll. . $15 oo
I. JlMoen piece, gray glaie; C. I.. Freer. 8 00
Bowl, car u itt, K'anrbali 11. K.
, . 85 on
Uowl, old Corean; C. W. Gould 38 50
'. Japanese bowl, seal, "batsuma Jfik-
wan;" J it Xnb 28 00
o. Cup. old Core an, arcbalc decoration; C.
, KFrMr " 00
i. Bike pot, satsuma. signed " Nakayama
Ojaketa." D. O Keleklan 10 00
. Jar, old relalon, Ulhor 10th century,
lilaiid of Criebea, Malay Arcblpela.-oi
C W Oould . . . , , .. ., Zl 00
. Bottle, dark (Wee, with purple mark-
.. lass, W. A Ktni 12 00
JO. Bowl.redmetallclustroi Kelekian.... 17 00
J. Bottle. Takatorli C, I.. Fiwr 0 00
''"P"lal yellow crackle saucer, mark or
Clung Id, relcn ot K'ang hal; R. E.
Moore 10 00
is. Ola Chinese (lgur. dark brown blecult
aado.ladoiiKiajfi Kfleklau 12 00
. small bowl, dark r. d metallic liutre,
cwpp'd mark, Vung-cMngi II. W.
., Ladd. 14 oo
Small bottle, old celadon, from Soutri
PacWo, Van" 84 00
16. Vaie.old Persian, lOtb centum W. A.
,, i'B"'" 10 00
T. Writer's itaud,Vungclinr; I.. O.Wool-
. houto ... ,, 15 00
". Small globular bnwl, laiend'er crackle.
Rang mi. "Van' 18 00
. Jatasese iia-, nharkukln alaic Iho-
aauuma. mark, Yoahl I ah I,, u. Wood-
bouae 27 50
". Rmall boitlr-hai, ila, turiiuoiseand
Mown g'aie. mark, YuugchCngiKele.
ai n lfl 00
Od ceialon i,o. probably lithor'io't'li
'"'"".iromMdtahair, lalanl of evi
ls t". Malay An hlielagoi c W Oould. 20 00
""nj-e bnin u gbzo bottle, old Imbi
9 E L, Y"" 27 So
n Tr f?cr!'." ' ln "yna.ty of the T.n
".Small Dowt p,7 brown glare'." mot'
i'jJi. 'rj,;aWy sth or (Itn cmtury,
ormerly In tho collection of Ohang
7?"?.' ,?.,lu"tr to Waahlngton;
IS v... '" '" xl aggaman of Wanblngion 100 00
houl'e',""1'"'co,',"ri '' a- Wood-
"" Z!:0tFM'""' "i'a'don. 'nrVbaMy !S
rW ctntury, from Malabai I
I? n ,,rdl"y . ny ao
IS bi'i"lj.r ''. ."w '","' c;V.KraVr'.' IB 00
rUi; rruh"', r,r,J' Cureani C L.
"' toM1 ',.r!r n""ean. from ' t'ho'pueb: ' 6
10 omi""uv'- Wwm.,u. .. ... .. ii no
11 T Sein!!"whMUhlinaiC.V.Oiiuld 21 00
T5?h ' .' "U"J' s'l,,l"u d. end of
ll r. ?"""". CI. Freer. .. . ... IS 00
sJi. ""?" '"'f I-Freer. .. 0 00
Tbom,11';, ""' "ladon, elephant shaped i
5. Jinanl . v1"'-,1;u''''. W l. Hearst.. Hi 80
"Eui.rnf '?.!" !"" Vrtrakui Mr,
J,lSSr'r?,'"-1"".oldK,olo,A.T.
r.'lle"nf"fl";ll'l,0', """ decoratloi 'in
tiXt!in."iC-'t?.f'':n- "0'n rueblo'o'f
19 P.ri.V1'-" " Hearst. ,. . 17 80
robuli.ff"'ir"",,1?a '"' nattenod
40 Our! f rl"r ' rreer ... 82 60
Kil,"! ,'," d"n- arehaio d-cora:
1 Old t?K,,.,,u',1 ' ""eiW It Hearst. .. 40 01
Bow I.n, "" f'f.tlau 21100
ai. tarly Kutaui. .Mra (. ll. Alean-
8rV'''",""mne.ecra.Ue. "
l"a ' ,lc decoration, Mra I. U.JIo-
" bZU ":"" ' wWw 11 BO
O J' '',?"""' 'la'"lI-0 Weixlhouae 33 60
0,t H'r:!"1,:?0"',? W.Hould 87 80
lo,v I,'? r1",' k.r"" encircling th.
. 11.;',,"' '"" ' """. Nung; W It.
"S;-"".',0u.i,Bliw.ii. 4800
,?S!,'VU,""'''"' 400
. Taiii!Ap - klaan 100 00
: " U97'':-o'o. keleklan '.'. 60 00
Hearat prte"' Co'ani W. 11.
,M,flnlM1atTliomaaU.ciark 70 00
aKaauL.
aaHatafXattaMaVltSalaaaiMMi-2aWH&
(. Bsxagonal vsm, archaic, ave-oolor
ateoratlont Hr.BchtrmeT... $360
80. Bout, flattened bodyi Mrs. D. D. He-
an 10 00
S?" H": !mi Ual radly 27 60
! 2owl,pe'"-'utlaa,.tla-lnng"VanM 22 60
SJ. Tallvaaa. Klen-runot W. It. Hearst.. ,. B 80
es. Vaaa. eld Cowan t Tbomaa D. Clarke .. . 65 00
04. Bowl, old catadon. repaired In rerata,
early Mlnct O. W. Oould .7 20 00
8, Plata. roWaVegg blue glaie, I'erslant
CotUeTACo....... 45 00
Qaadrilaieral vase, la old splaabi Mra.
t.N. lienor .. 18 00
7. Old Chinese vast, arehale form; Cottier
. Co 85 00
i. quadrilateral vase, Iron ruit glass,
ftlen-lung! W. M. LafTan 100 00
ep. Orold vasa (oot), early Jtlngi lira.
Paters ; " 85 00
70. Antlqaa celedou vase, from east coast
of Africa, probably rello of Arabian
tra'enf ninth or tenth cantnryt "Mra.
Dr,"Wood 135 00
71. Oorean vasetltrs. II. O. ttavemeyar.... 118 no
72. Coreanvuat Mrs. Patera 02 80
73. OldCoreanvaaottt. P-Jtoom 390 00
74. rush, very old celadon, from the Booth
PacirtO! C. W.Oould 35 00
78, Dlah, vary old ralaaon, from th Sonth
P clfloi W. It. Hearst 30 00
78. Vae, archaloturauols glasn. sixteenth
ceituryt Mra. C. H. Aleaandrr 4 80
77. Oray crackle vase, lustreless glaie.
IC'ang-bal! D. Uansneld ot Mew 11 arm. 33 80
78, Double vase. In variegated solum A.
D. oreenf New Ilavan 17 80
70. Clatr da Lane Sang vase. In abapa of
fruit t Mrs. Wood ;..... 168 00
80. tlotilt-shaped vases It. K. ilooro 85 00
81. Dowl, Japanese porcelain) L. a. Wood
house 17 60
82. Pilgrim bottlei Mra. C. B. Alexander... 2'J 60
B3. Bung bowl, Clair da lunei lira. Wood... IBS UO
4. Quadrilateral vaae, mark, Cblng-te-
nlen-chlt Mr, Karon 87 60
85. Vase, crackled grav wladon. with ble
cult reserves, Intorlptlon. Hal WuT'len
CUrtaiSIrs.C.ll. Alexander 70 00
80. BHUr-sbaped vase, ot flno powdered
liluetlt.B Moore 75 no
87. Celadon platr.early UlngtBradley 13 00
88, Dottle-shaped vae, bulboua mouth, an
tique script markra-Mlng-Cbtug-hwa-nlmobliJ.H.
Taft 25 00
80. Deaker. floral txirdcra anil tracery. In
rfHla, blue, nnd white, on rich green
fxound, mark on thi foot obliterated,
t waa undoubtedly Wan-It, 1580-lflOHt
Mrs. C. B. Alexander 80 00
00. Yuan, vue, pale brown lustreless
crackle; Ilradley 80 00
01. Dlah, old brown craokl. attrlbutablo
to 18th century t W. II. Hearat 30 00
03. Largo bottle ahapad vase, Kang-hali
Thomas Buckley of Albany 62 80
83. statuette of Uwan-ln, In pottery; Mrs.
C.D.Alexander 43 CO
4. Cylindrical vaae, i'oralan lustre, 14th
century; Keleklan 100 00
05, Vaae, very dense porcelain, attrlbut-
blr to the later Mtngt II .ndolph, agent, 140 00
00. Tall vaae, with elephant bandies,
K'ang-hst; Dr. Hayes 42 80
07. Clair de I.une vaae, Sung; V. E. Hacy.. 4T0 00
08. Vaae. arahalo turquoise glaze, loth
e-nluryt Randolph, agent 75 00
Ot. Clair de Lune vaae, Japanese reproduc
tion of elair de tune of bung; Crydcr.. 25 00
100. Persian bottle, Damascus bronze neck
nnd cap; Keleklan 135 00
101. Bottle, turquolse-bluv craokle ground i
It. E. Moore 40 00
102. Square vase. Usuan-te-Dten oht In the
past at footi W. II. Lallan 20 00
103. Small bottle, rich tlambe glaze; W. R.
Hearat 17 60
104. Bottle-shaped vase, with glaze ot auber
gine, Persian, ISthcentury; Mrs. C. n.
Alexander 27 60
103. Statuette, kneeling boy holding tray
atiatalnlng character Foot Klen-lungt
Kaldenherg 27 50
100. Cylindrical vaae, decoration In coral
red of numerous butterflies, and floral
spraya In transparent enamel; Cottier
Co 135 00
107. Pottle shaped var, ground of brilliant
opaque yellow enamel covrml with
orntuiental tracery of cbryaanthe-
muma (slight repair;: W. M. Imuran .. 115 00
101. Vase. K'ang-hal: W. M. Larran SO 00
100. Quadrilateral vase, aeal mark ot Klen-
lung; A. 8. Helddbach 40 00
110. Vaae, mark beneath. Ta-mlng-ehta-ehlng
nlen-chl, 1522-153U; Randolph,
agent 35 00
111. Tall Canton vaae, platachi--green nah
roa ground, can surmounted bv the
Doz Foo In gtlt biscuit: Mrs. C. D. Alex
ander 70 00
112. Fine (lambe vate. rim and Interior neck
In pale rtafr dt lune, beneath. In gold,
seal mark otKlen-lunz; W. 11 I.arran.. 100 00
113. Dottle-ehaped vae. yellow glaze, drag
on disporting anion; clouds; Arthur
ToothS Bona 40 00
114. Blue and wbttu bowl, Shou and Fno
rharactera, subtended by the Mystic
Trlgrams;R.E. Mooro 22 50
116. Quadrilateral double gonrd vaae. red
seal mark of Kten-lungt W. M. LafTan. 57 50
110. Triple doublo iroilrl vase, seal mark
ofChlacblng. 17U8-IRV1: A.D. Vorco. 35 00
117. Dottle-ahnred vase, decoration In Jap
anese style, aoal mark, Klen-lung; Ke
lek'an 27 50
118. Howl, with decoration In five colors,
mark. K'nng-hst: H. D. Auchln-Ioas .. 67 50
110. DUb, K'ang-hal; Dr. Hayia 17 50
120. Dlh, atrleof earliest Imarl, f rom Cel
eb.aIaland:R. O.Johnson 17 50
121, Bowl, European mount, K'anfhsl; R.
O.Uoetc 53 00
122. Uottle-aliaped vase, seal mark. Tao
Kouaru. lfSO-lbUS; A. 8. HHdelbacb. 67 CO
123, Quadrilateral dou rile gonrd laie, same
as 115; W. M.Laffan : C5 00
134. Vaae, bottle ahiped, aeal mark of Klen
lung: W. ll. Hearst 60 00
125. Pear-shaped vase, decoration in peaoh
tint, tbe alx-ctiaractrr script mark,
within double rlnjs, of Klen-lung; R.
E.Uoor 67 50
128. Globular vase, covered with pink
opaiue enamel; Cottier & Co 47 50
127. Dottle-ahaped vaae, dark peach tint)
K'l klan 80 00
128. Dottle aha; vase, seal mark of Chla
chlng; Mr. Bell U5 00
120. Dottle shaped vase, aeal mark of Klen
lung: Mra. S.Oakley Thorne 100 00
130. Dowl. with cover, Chlneae porcelain,
made with reference toTurklih mar
ker. Inscrlptloui from Koran In Arabic,
perlct probably of K'ang-hal; W. M.
Larfan 05 oo
131. Bottle-shaped vaie, K'ang bsls Thomas
D.Clarke 72 50
132. Vaie, late Ming: Mrs. E. N. Herzog.. .. 47 50
13J. Dottle-shaped vaae. Imperial yellow
glaze, mark, Indeed, uf Cblachlug;
V It LaSan 150 00
134, Dowl, Uara blue glaze, decoration In
white enamels H. I). Auehlncloss ,. .. 53 50
185. Large vaae, dark trauaparent enamels
or iarlv K.ng-bsls s. P. Avery, Jr 1B0 00
13d. Small Incvnse Jar, rlufrde lune, hung;
ttr.aellgman 40 00
137. Clair de lune vue, bungs A. S, Heldel-
bach 32 50
138. Small dlah, old gray crackle, bung;Mr.
Wetater 13 50
130. Small vase. Sung; Mr. Sellgman 37 50
140. Small vaae, cardc lune, gold lacquer
lip; Sung 40 00
141. Small vaae, clafr (e lune.Sung; Thomas
U. Clarke 40 00
142. Small vaae, clulr 1 lune, Hung, Ilrad
ley 120 00
143. Hexagonal vaae, c'rilr da lune; II, D.
Auchlnoloas 60 00
144. Small pear-shaped vase, clulr iir lune;
Ilradley 27 60
148. OvulJ vaie, old gray crackle. Sung; C.
I. Freer 45 00
148, Vase, rlalr rfe lune, with purple splash.
Sung; Bradley HO 00
147. Bottle shaped vase, clafr de lune,
SungsJ.If. Taft 125 00
145. Dlah In form or (car, wlthbata; Mrs. D.
D.McUean.... 22 50
14B. Howl, wltn three feet and double row
of bosses; W. If. Lallan 35 00
150. Ainu bowl, with cover, gray crackle,
Sungs C. L. Freer 200 00
151. Doublegourd, clalrrte lune; Mra.Wood, 75 00
152. Tall r. gray rrackle, oliii de lune
g.aze. broken by crlu aon ana purple
plaibi C,L. Freer 85 00
16SV Vae, elair ie lune, crimsonand purple
markings, bosses on the broad shoulder
and on outcurvlng rim. baaeof open
Inn lotus In reliefs Mrs. Wood 275 00
104. Celadon vas.-, Japanese silver and gold
mount, ascribed lo the reign of Yung-
lo;R. K. Mnorr ton 0"
165. Coral red dish; Mrs. K.M. Felt .... 28 50
158. Dowlof dense . bite porcelain, covered
with translucent glazo of dark blue. . 37 50
167, Plate, with coral-red ground, decora
tion In transparent green enamel,
Mark, K'ang-hal; L. O. Woodhouso 20 00
158. Uotll" shaped vaae, heavy crackle, pur
ple and violet aplasln A. H. ileldelbauh.. 50 00
150. Small aie Irom exiaatlon at Paual
kang, S. Celelit-a. Malay Archipelago,
early Ming; "Van" . 113 60
180. Bottle shaped vase, Persian, flfleenlb
century: Keleklan 65 00
181. Persian bowl, Iridescent lustre; Kele-
klan 260 00
182. Persian boitl-shaped vasa. dark lustr
In blue, wllh sliver mount: Keleklan.. 110 00
183. Plate, Hlipaiio-moresque faience, gray,
blue, and gold upon arluus ornaments,
Arablo characters In relief; W, 11.
llesrst 010 00
164, Doitle-sliaped vaae, brown lustre and
nark bluo ground, fifteenth century:
Kltllan 185 00
186. Iloille shaped vae. archalo decoration
in turii."lH au.l dark blue, Persian,,. 22 50
ISO, B-iitle shaped vase, Peyilan, lustre on
gray; A. B. Heldelbscli..... 185 00
167, Derphowl, l'erslani Krlaklau 00 nu
108. Bottle shaped vase. Porslan, sliver
mount and taps A. H. Ileldelbach 185 00
180. Lamcrn vaae, Persian, with votke In
scription, fourteenth century; Kele
klan - 100 00
170, Pilgrim buttle. Pirslan. fifteenth oen-
turyi Mrs. CD Alexander 80 00
171, Persian square bottle, 10th century,
Oiurgs A. Iloarn 40 00
172, Small vase, Persian, 16th century;
Kel'klon -. 50 00
178, Small ase, Persian, 16th century;
Cryder ... ... " 50
174, Hmall vase, restoration of lip In silver;
Persian, 16th century; Mra. C, U. Alex.
aidr 20 00
176, pcndin water Jar, blue and white, with
silver neck, handle, and spout, 16th
century; KrleM.n ; 100 00
170. Bottle-shaped vaae, Persian, fifteenth
ctnluryt Kelexlan ............. SbO 00
177. Bowl, archalo aecoratlon. with Inscrip
tion lu Arable; Keleklan. , ......... 80 00
17H, Bottlc-sUpod vaae Persian, fifteenth
o nturi Keleklan. 06 00
170. Plato, HiapaiittinoreaquesW. It. Hearat. 87 60
180. Plate, primitive lthcdlani Cottier Co. 88 60
181. Vase, wllh silver rim. Perilan; Kele-
klan , 120 00
183. Plate, with pal yellow glaze, large
brown crackle, Persian, fifteenth cen-
turn Cottier Co ,. 135 00
188, Dish, tltie and white, Persian, Kutalai
"Domlnuk" 50
184. P.ate, Hla aun-inoresque, deonratloa
In lustr-, sustaining a shield wllh em
Idematle Inscriptions W. 11. Hearst. .... 410 00
186. Plate, Hlspauo morrsque faience, with
decoration In lustre, turquoise, and
dark robalt, and emblematic losertp-
Hon s Henry Sampon. 600 00
1(8. Plate. UUpano-nioiaaqu falaao. with
daooratlon In lustre; V. It. Uaarsl BOO 00
187. Plata, Ulspaao-moreaque falanoei ar
chala deooratloa of rnoaaUr, In copper
lustre; W.runsarst 8S0 00
IBS. Plate, with decoration ot Chines mo
tlvalnbln and whit, otladon, Kutalai
W.M.Laffan 810 00
180. Plate. Illspano-tnoresgn falanc dao
oratlon In lustra; W. ft. Hearat 400 00
ISO. Plat, Hlspano-moreeque, yellow-craam
glaan, archalo decoration In lustr and
cobalt i w. R. Hearst 800 00
101. Plate, Htspano-mnreeqne faience, high
boas and decoration In lustre i Thomas
n, Clarke 260 00
109. Plate, Illspano-moreaqne faience, dec
oration In copper lustre and blue: W.
H. Hsartt 220 00
101, Plate, Persian faience, tinted margin,
Kutala, Bpluer collection t II. K.
Moor ;. 170 00
104. Lantern vaae, Persian, lOlh century:
Keleklan 310 00
105. Large Persian bowl Keleklan 290 00
120. Hanging globe, from a moaque In
Damasctia, flneat period ot Rhodlan
enamel: Cottier ft Co , 2,000 00
107. Olaaa lantern, from a mosque In
Damaacua. enamels and Arabto char
acters! Keleklan 810 00
108, Vaae, Chinese cloisonne, with dragons
Fursulng fire emblems amid cloud
orms above the waves; Randolph,
agent 410 00
nOW QERiTANT ATBSOEn A WHOSO.
Blsbep Voa Anair afCblna Tails or Hie Khar 1st
the Settlement.
Among tbe passengers on ths North German
Lloyd steamship Trave, which arrived at Ho
boken yesterday, was Cathollo Dlshop J. D. Von
Anzer ot the diocese of Shantung, China, who Is
returning to bis diocese after an audlonco with
Emperor William relatlro to tbo murder on
Nov. 1 of two German priests In China,
" I consider that I havo poacofully eettlod a
threatened conflict," said tho Ulsliop. "nnd
have also established tho rights of German sub
Jects In China. Had I notgono to Germany a
droadful war would hare probably been de
clared against China to avonge Iho killing of
tbo Itcv. Fathers Nlcs and Ilcnlo In the prov
ince of Shantung by a hand of Chlncsorufllans."
Tho Dlshop rotated tbo story of tho murder on
tho eve ot All Saints' day.
"I Immediately communicated with the Ger
man Government," continued Dlshop Von
Anzer, nnd Emperor William sent a warship for
our protection. Germany secured nn Indemnity
of $300,000 from ths Chlncso Government for
tho killing of the two priests, and tho erection
of six now Cathollo churches and homes for
priests In the empiro was also assured."
The Bishop is tho guest nt tho Ror. Father
Hofachnclder of tho Church of SS. Petor and
Paul, Hoboken. Ho will visit St. Leo's Home ln
this city, and will loavo for China in a fow days.
now snAj.T. sitF. eabx a zzrixar
A nnrrl Woman Driven to geek Shelter at a
Police Station.
Miss Jessie Hart, who is about SO years old,
went to the Adams street polico station In
Brooklyn on Wednesday night and asked for
shelter. Sho said sho bad no homo nnd for sev
eral nights had been forced to sleep in tbo
street. Sho was locked up on a technical hargo
of vngrnncy. When sho was taken beforo
Magistrate Brenner yesterday morning ho was
so much Impressed with her refined man
ners that ho inquired into her history. Sbs
said sho was a daughter of tho Into Dr. Henry
A. Hart, who was formerly well known in this
city, nnd that she had been educated In Prof.
Abbott's school in Wott Thirty-fourth street.
After tho death of her father nnd other relatives
she studied nrt and nttctnptcd to support her
self by painting.
"People," she said, "told mo that. I had a
talent In that direction nnd praised my land
scapes and studies In still life, but they would
not buy my pictures. I painted a number of
them, but they nro all on storage In a place on
Howard nvenue, near Fulton street, nnd. ns I
owe tho storago rent. I cannot get nt them. I
have lived fifteen yearn In this part of the
Greater New York, out I have not bec suc
cessful as a business wnninn. I auppojo I
could do light housework if anybody would
gtvo mo a chance. I cnr. cook quito nlcnly.
nnd I think I can sweep nnd dust a tonm.
but I am hardly strong enough to go out
scrubbing or to do nny family washing. Yet, If
1 could cot a chance to do that nnd continue to
he anlf supporting. I think I would try that, Tho
troublo Is that I nm handicapped. You sec.
thero nro so many ntrona- women who havo
labored In that way nil their lives who are able
to flo so much moro than I could possibly do. and
porform tho work better, too. I nm willing to
work for food nnd nsheltcr."
Magistrate llrennor furnlshodhorwlth money
to supply her Immodfatc needs, nnd promised to
aid her In securing employment.
r.rt'ECTs of a wont aw. Eras.
Six Iron-Clad Jurors Who Are Nat Arm Id ef
Slav Kellard.
May Kellard, the woman ho got so much
money out of William G. Wood, nnd who was
tried recently for forgery. Iho jury disagreeing,
wnaput on trial in the General Sessions yester
dav for stealing a hnrp valued nt $150. Each
of the mon examined for Jury duty yesterday by
Assistant District Attornoy Lloyd was ques
tioned .ib to wbothcr ho could bo Influenced bv
Miss Kellard'B "hypnotic oyn," which Mr. Lloyd
fancied he saw her plyiiis on jurymen at tho
last trial.
William Hunger, wire merchant, didn't.
"Do you think you would Buccumb to the cyo
of this defendant f"
"Noton your lifo." replied Mr. Hunger, and
he got the first seat In the jury box.
Isldor Isaacs, clothing dcnlor, said that no
woman could hypnotize him, and he is No, 2.
Richard L. Storms, ilealor in butter and eggs,
sntd ditto, nnd he is No. 3.
Patrick J. Ryan was accepted ns a juror, al
though he had slated that he wouldn't hesitate
to gtvo his sympathy to any ono who was lu
trouble.
Judnli L. Talnter. publisher, was asked:
(J. Suppose the newspapers Raid to-morrow
thut you wcro linblo to be bypnotizod by tho
hypnotic el oof this defendant would jou be
lieve It I A. No, sir; if thonowspupors said so
I would bo convinced then that it wasn't true.
He wns accepted. Jumea 11. Gernhnrdt sales
man, said that hypnotic eyes had novor boen
triad on him.
Q. Do you bellevo you can be trusted in this
jury box oven with this defendant's hypnollo
eyes looking nt you I A. Yes, air; cnrtnlnly.
He became No, U and that wound things up for
thadav.
hot ii wii'F.s sun jiatoliffi:.
Alice Dn f.ncy Ash Tor Freedom and a Deerea
I.eullinallnc Her Children.
In an action brought by Alice De Lacy Rat
clltTo for an annulment of Per marrlago to Ed
ward J, RatcllITe, the actor, Jtistlco Pryorof
tho Supreme Court has appointed John E. Kin
ney rcforco. In a suit ot Carolina 11. RatclliTo
for nn absolute dlvorco from RatclliTo Jtistlco
Pryorhas appointed Samuel II. Paul referee.
ItatclIfTo consented to tlio entry of the orders in
each case. Both actions nro brought by A. II,
Hummol, who denied yesterday that thero was
any arrangement for a settlement of tho Rat
cllfTodiillcullIis. It Isundoistood thut Uatollffa
will be left to servo out Ills seulcncoof six
months for wifo-bon ting, unions he secures a re
versal on appeal, and thut the perjury and big
amy charges will be dropped,
Caroline It. RatclliTo livers In hor complaint
thnlsbo married Itntcllffo on Aug, HI, lBrtli, In
London, and tlint they havo a son 14 years old.
She sues on the ground of Ills relations with
Alice Do Lacy, whom he married in August,
1HD4, nnd by whom ho has two children. Alice
Do Lucy Itnlclliro asks for an annulment on tho
ground tliut ho hd wltn living when sho mar
noil lilm. Sho asks Hint tho decree dcclaro un
der the statute thut hor children arc legitimate
ins uuitixa wins rovxn.
Tbe tonnleaa d I'lnaee or This City ,on la a
Hospital In Ml. Irfiuls.
Tho Post-Dispatch ot St. Louis reported yes
terday that Countess Mario de Plasse, wife of
Dr. Louis tie Plasse, a Belgian noblemun, of 27
East Twenty-soventh street, this city, who has
boen missing from her home for nearly a year,
has been found nt St. John's Hospital in St.
Louis. Dr. de Plnese said yesterday that this
reuort was true. Ills vrlfo Is a victim of tho
morphine habit, and ninny efforts had bcon
mado tn cure her. Eight months ago she was
believed to have been cured uud went to Kansas
to visit a staler who lived there.
She disappeared during the night, leaving her
Bister no clue to her wheroabouts. Dr. de
Plasse beard some time ago from a friend In
St, Louis that bis wife was there, and he asked
the polico to verify tbe report. She bad lived In
St. Louis under the name of Allco Norrls, work
Ing for some time as a dressmaker. She is said
to have taken up tbe morphine habit again, and
to have gone to St. John's Hospital.
Dr. de l'luHso has novor claimed bis title, but
his wife sometimes assumed it. She contracted
tbe toorpblno habit years ago during an illncxs.
Milts llaynea.
Poooviokk City, Md Feb. 24.-Mlis Lela
Haynes ot Pocomoke City, Ud., and Mr. Herbert
O. Miles of New York were married at Trinity
Church bero by the Rev, D. W, Austin swUr,
NOTABLE IN THEATRICALS.
xast thaxsit bztwbbx tmamatio
AND rAVDEVlZZB STAGES.
The rirt Apaearanee of Lester Wallack lathe
Bnn rur Play hw m Single Anther at
a Matinee An Anelless Rale ar Ticket far
the Maine Sufferers ote el tb riarrn.
There was a time when ths best and most fa
mous actors we bad were to bo found in tho
Bowery, but that was boca'use Broadway had
no thcatros. In a later period, when tho stock
organizations ot tho cast aldo had given way
to travelling companlos, the colobrltlcs of tho
stago would not njprform there for fear ot
smirching their professional reputations. Upon
the opening of tho Windsor, which had been
-rcctcd on tho alto of Iho burned Stadt. tho man
ager desired to begin with a performance that
would at onco command largo audlonces nnd sot
an oxatnple tor eminent players to follow. Ho
approached tho late Lester Wnllaak with n
proposition that he should como to tho Wlndior
with his company, which was then ln fashion
ablo Broadway voguo. Mr. Wallnck said
somotblng llko tut-tut nnd pooh-pooh. But
when tbo offer of tho cntlro gross receipts was
mado to him, ho replied that ho would think
about It, The rosult of his meditation was that
Lester Wallack and his associates at Wallack'g
presented "Ours" at tho Windsor. The visit d
veloped all the vnluo that had boen counted on,
Tho proudest actors visited Uio Bowery until the
theatres there fell Into disfavor, nnd no longer
yielded n sufficient uroflt. A similar chango of
rating has taken placo in thoso vaudeville
theatres wherein tho absenco of nlcohollo traffic
marks a distinction from tho concert halls. The
carller.dramatlo actors to appear ln tho "con
tlnuous" shows wero suWeots of astonishment
and commiseration. It was thought that they
would lose casto to such an extent ;as to ren
der them forover worthless ln "legitimate"
employment. Alroady that prejudlco has
practically disappeared. The names of well
reputed artists ln th vaudevlllo advertlso
tnonts no longer mean anything except promises
of Interesting amusement, '1 not Maurice Bar
rymoro la at tbo Pleasure Palace, or Minnie
Sellgman at Proctor's, or Isnbcllo Urquhart nt
Keith's, or Beatrice Morclnnd at Pastor's,
causes no comment, nor docs tho announcement
that among tho forlhcoininglrocruits to vuudo
vlllo is Jnmcs II. Stoddart. These and tunny
others now pass to nnd fro between drnmatlo
and vaudeville stages, ns tholr opportunities
Srompt, without any sacrifice, of professional
Ignlty.
There is hardly any liking of short plays by
thcatro nudlencep. Examples of that kind of
stage litcraturo are rarely shown except ln
charity programmes and dramatic, school exhi
bitions. One of the latter occasions brought
out four now pieces by a single author at Hoyt's
yesterday afternoon. They wore tho nork of
Allco Yntcs Grant, Their principal merits
wcro originality of idea and rapidity of move
mont. Their worst fault was a fcmlnlno lack
of virility. Thuro was not much of ama
teurish crudity to complain of in tho composi
tion, even though there was a scant amount of
brilliance. "The Sword of Rcmcmbranco" wns
a sentimental and pathetic conceit. A very old
mnn encountered tho granddaughter of tho
woman whom ho had loved when he was young,
and, as alio had dressed herself In her unccstor'n
gown the old man fancied that sho w.is really
tho object of his llfo-Iong mciiiorv. "a Bach
elor's Wife" was in u comedy vein, Thrco
girls, an artist, an author and an architect by
occupation roomed together in Bohemian fash
ion und hudeomo humorous experiences with
tho w ooor of one of them. "Jerry Jlurke, Moon
shiner," was a serious drama In oro act. Tho
bero wns a revenue olllccr, tho heroine wns a
distiller of illicit whiskey and the old. old choice
betwoen luvo and duty presented Itself to tho
mnn. "Tho f. lsslng Mrs. Pettljohn" was n
farco at n rallwav station with n young wlfo
wbo had missed a train, an eloping girl waiting
for one, a comic luUundcrclundlng as to their
Identities nnd a lurgo number uf Incidental
characters bustling ln nnd out, Tho perform
ers wc:o advanced students of tho btnnhopo
Wheitcroft Dramatic School, There wero
thirty-tuo of them in spcuklng nMcs and hnlf
as many moro ln Bllent parts. Their avcrugo
of aptness nnd proflclcn'.'y was high nnd some
of them reached a professional standard of fit
ness for stago employment. The improvement
over the earlier matlneo of tho same Institution
was marked.
At tho Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon thero was an auction sale of boxes
and scats for the performance to be given under
tho auspices of the Mornino Telegraph ln
behalf of tho sufferers from tbe battleship
Maine disaster. Ciiauncey M, Depow was lo
havo spokon before tho selling ot scats began,
but wns delayed, and tho bidding bogan beforo
he arrived. It was halted for hie remarks after
a fow boxes bad been sold. Dr. Dcpew ad
mitted in beginning Hint It was the duty of a
railroad man to bo on time, and laid his tardi
ness to his having been meeting other railroad
men. Of the sltunltnn at Havana ho said:
"Tho country Btnnds still awaiting a verdict,
but our sympathies do not stand still. Wo bavo
a committee upon tho scene ot the disaster to
examine into the mutter, tn see if a crime lias
been committed, nnd If not, to say no, but If
that crime lias been committed. If our flag has
been nssallcd, If our brothers havo died as a ro
sult of that crimo and or that assault, to avuet
tho vengeance fur nn Insulted flag and an in
uded territory. But no trust not. Wo hopo
that, pence may ho maintained. In this pres
ent undertaking thero is nn question of patriot
ism. The Malno went to Havana on a peaceful
mission, hut ready at a moment's notice to do
bnttlo if need be. All Per men, therefore, took
their lives in their hands. They met deuth, und
are ns much heroes as though tlicy died in
bottle."
In the bidding all of the parterro boxes wcro
Bold at from :)', to :IOO eath, ond many of tbo
orchestra chairs wero disposed of at prices of
from SIl to $10. In the neighborhood ofl,0()0
wns realized altogether. Among the purchasers
of boxes v.ero tho .Maurice Gruu oiicra company,
Richard Crokor, Comptroller t'oli-r, Lillian
Russell, J. B. Sexton, Isaac Kroiinno, J, t
Carroll, Delia Fox, nnd A. Hummel.
Sir Henry Irving will not net In "Cyrano do
Bergcrac." Hie son Lawrence and Kllen Terry
went over to Paris to see the ploy, nnd decided
that it was not suited to English taste, or to
American, for that matter, It would lie safo to
say, Judging from tbe accounts of It. It ap
pears to be as poetic, and as undramatto as
Copp6o's "Pour la Couronno" and several other
French dramas which are novor suited to our
stago. Tho humor of tho play is said to de
pend largely on tbe Gnscony patois, and the
loftier languago, beautiful us it Is, seems to bo
rather declamatory than drauintlc. But there
can be no question of tho success of tho drama
In Paris, Thero it. Is tbo sensation ot tho
season. Sir Henry Irvlng's next production
will bo the piny by Trnill and Hicbens. At
least Ktiu person. It scans, was anxious to seo
"Peter tho Great." That wns tha present Czar
of Rttssln, If the accounts aro to bo bcllcicd.
He wunied the play biought lo tho Royal Tho
atro in St. Petersburg. But tho scenery wns de
stroyed by tiro before this result was possible
London Is chletly Interested lu the forthcoming
successor to "Tho Geisha," which is to bo sung
probably at Easter time. The serlousnoss with
which this discussion Is carried on might be)
amusing wero It not that this musical farce
hns ln Germany, Austria, England, and Russia
been tho most successful work of Its kind pro
duced within a year. Owen Hull Is tho author
of the now piece, while tho lyrics will be written
by Adrian Rosa and Harry Greenbank. Tho
scene is laid in Rome In tho year A. I), !10 and
Alma Tudcma could havo mado t&,000 If he
had consented to net us consulting adviser In
the designing uf the nntlquo scenery and cos
tumes. But ho was to- much occupied with
his paintings, Tho work "111 be in two acts.
The first shows tho Interior ot u villa on the
heights or Homo and tho sooond tho exterior
of u villa at Nuples. tatty Llnd and Huydrn
Collin will bo Greek slaves nnd Mnrlo Tcmpost
will appenr as a Persian captive. Rutland Har
rington and Jxird Konalyn will also take part
lu tbe operetta.
A romiirkublo performance of "Hamlet" is
reported from n provincial English town. A
travelling company .well known In a certain
place had announced h performance of Shake
epeare's play wiicu tbo actress who played (lev
frurfe was suddenly taken III. All of the seats had
been sold, as the company was pouular in the
town, und It wns with dollght that the man
ager heard that in tho pluco thero lived nn
actress who had not appeared for several
months. Sue was sought out, accepted tbo In
Tltatlon gladly, and set to work to unpack her
wardrobe, which had not been in use, and had
been put away for protection against the moths.
That night appeared on the stage a highly
Imposing figure, and seemingly sure of conquest.
Her appearance impressed the audience most
favorably, hut had a remarkablo effect on her
associates. Claudlue, after several painful
attempts to keep his face straight, finally let out
a eneezo which shook tho boards on which he
stood. Courtiers and others htandlng In (bo
vicinity of the (juecn of Denmark were simi
larly affected, and the doleful councils ot the
royal court wero disturbed by lncoisant snooz
ing, When Jlamlct approached his mother,
the princely features were suddenly distorted,
and he sneezed so Incessantly tbat Use aston
ished audience heard nothing of the text. The
manager rushed behind the scenes tn lnveitl-
Sate, out he sneezed with the same violence, and
io curtain had to be lowered, as tbe audience
had begnn to appreolato tho humor of the sltua
lion. The strange actress had in hor en
thuslasm to nccopt tbe engagement failed to
shako out from hor dress the rod pepper with
which It had boen liberally sprinkled as a pro
tecllon against the moths. It was that which
had brought Shakeapoaro to oonfuolon.
JOSEF JWFXASX UEBB.
The Team- rianlst Belarne t America After
tin Absence or Tea Tears.
Josof Hofmnnn, who, ten years ago, was a boy
pianist of such youthful attainments that h
was forbidden by the Gerry society to continue
his performances here, arrived In Now York on
the Trave yesterday. Ho Is scarcely mora than
a child tn size to-day. In years ho is nearlng
manhood, but his stocky, muscular figure Is con
(?SM "3av f
JOSEF HOFMANK.
sldernbly underslzod. His faco Is youthful In
Its oxprosslon, but bis manner is serious,
and botweon the Joiof Hofmnnn of to-day
and a docado ago there is slight resemblance.
He speaks English fluently. Since ho wns seen
hero his reputation as a musician has kopt prog
ress with bis promise as a child. His recent ap
pearances in Vienna, Berlin, St. Potorsburg,
and London havo proved that ho Is an oxcoptlon
to tbo ordinary rule. He Is, If European ac
counts aro to bo trusted, ono of tho great
pianists of tho day.
Nobody would bcllovo from tho modest, unas
suming, boyish manner of tho young musician
that he hns attained already a great reputation
not only for one so young but for an artist of
any ago and career.
"I want to look at Now York," ho said to a
SUN reporter yesterday, "and seo If it has
changed slnco I was hero ten yenrs ago. I was
only n, child then, but I romembcr it, nnd want
to seo how much it is like It usod to be then.
When I left this country ten years ago I settled
with my father tn Berlin. I continued tOBtudy
for several yonrs there, nnd then I decidod that
I wanted to study under Anton Rubinstein,
But tbo great Rubinstein lived in Dresden. I
bad my professors in Berlin and my family lived
til ore. So 1 would not moo to Dresden. Finally
1 settled tho mutter very satisfactorily. Twice
a week for two years I made the trip from Ber
lin to Dresden mid look my lessons from Rubin
stein. In the summers I took mv vacation with
Rubinstein In tho country near Dresden. He Is
tho teacher who has dono most for me since I
left this country and set out to contlnuo my
preparations for a career as a pianist. "
Young Mr. Hofmann will bo heard with Theo
dore Thomns hero nnd will remain In this
cnuntrv until May. Ho will play live times ln
New York nnd then visit mott of tho largo
cities of tbo Unitod States and Canada.
FER3IAXEXT OllCnF.STItA ASSVJIED.
Maurice Crau orfera ano.ooo a Season for Its
Services In SJrnnd Opern.
A meotlng of tho New Yorkers Interested in
the formation of a permanent orchestra for this
city was held yostcrday at tho residence of Dr.
William H. Draper. This is the third meeting
held, and yesterday It seemed certain that tho
orchestra will bo in existence next fall. Maurice
Gran has offered to hire tho orchestra for his
opera season nt the Metropolitan next winter.
That, It is said, will result ln an income of about
$80,000. More than 100,000 has already been
promised in subscriptions. Tho speakers yester
day wcro Dr. Draper, Mr. Henry W. Poor, and
Mr. Maurice Gruu. t'nminltieusof Organization,
Plan and Scope, and Finance wero appointed.
It Is known Hint tbo money already promised
can readily be raised. In addition to a much
larger nmoiint. Mr. Gran's otTcr to engago the
company for tho Metropolitan will bo accepted
fortwoyoirs. Tho formation of the orchestra
would, Indeed, havo been Impossible without
that. Next fall concerts will bu given in Oc
tober und November, three times during each
month. There will also be concerts once a
month during December, January, February,
and March.
Anton Soldi has expressed his willingness to
become the conductor of thu new organization.
a spr.ciAi. tjiajx roie tjiamfs.
Jersey CUT Police Vac oiel .llethnda In timb
ering la lluboee.
Twenty-seven hoboes who had been rounded
up by tho Jersey City police were arraigned in
the Second Criminal Court yestoiday morninir.
The raid was the result of a complaint by a man
wbo said that ho had been hold up by tramps
near tho Hackonsack bridge. Chief Murphy,
Capt. Newton of tho Oaklnnd avenue station,
and a squad of Sergeants and patrolmen made
tho raid on Wednesday. Their route was along
tho Pennsylvania Railroad tracks as far as the
city limits. Whenever the party found n tramp
on the road he was lifted into an empty car and
the car door locked. A chalk mark wns then
inndo on tbe car for identification. This pnrt of
the business was attended to by Detective Peter
Morris of the railroad company. Some of the
hoboes wero found slcaping in cars. These were
locked up In tho somo way.
At the end of tho route an empty cnr and a
locomotive were plucod at tho disposal of the
police, and they started on llio return trip.
They stopped at every car which had a distin
guishing chalk mnrk on the door und transferred
tho Imprisoned tramps to their car. Two patrol
wagons, which were In waiting at Baldwin ave
nue, transferred tho prisoners to the Oakland
avenue station. Acting Polico Justice Maos
committed twentv-llvo of thu prisoners to tho
county jail for nlnotydnjs. Ono of them, Wil
liam Muckcy, threatened to gel square wllh tbe
Judge and was sent to Iho penitentiary for six
months. Tnoof tliuprisoncrseonvlnccd Justice
Maes that they were not professional tramps
and wcro discharged.
NOW HE'S OF.NBKAt, BUTT,
The Colonel or tbe Twalftb Elected Commander
r tbe first ilrlanile-.
Co). MrCoskry Butt of tho Twelfth Regi
ment, who hns had the most rapid promotion
of any olllccr In thu history ot tho Guard dur
ing his seventeen years of service, wns unani
mously elected commander of tho First Brigndo
last evening, with the rank of Brigadier-General,
Tho election took placo ut tho armory
of the Twenty-second Regiment, and Ilrig.-Gen.
James Mcl.eer of the Second Brigado presided
assisted by Llcut.-Col. John B. Frotblngham,
hU Assistant Adjutant-General.
It nad boen expected that a close voto would
be polled, hut after eight votes had been cast
It Ik came evlilenl'lliat Col, Butt wns to bo tho
winner of the sil er star. Tun Ninth Hou-imciit
ofllcersup In thUtimehnd not oti'd,and Lieut,
Col, Klngof llioTuentv-bot'oiid Regiment bent
bis efforts toward getting them to full in line with
thu others, so ns to niiikn ilin election iiunnl
mous. Col, Scwnril decided to lulhdruw us a
candidate, and then the otllccrs ot tho Ninth all
voted for Col, Butt.
HELI.A JtldllAUnSOX SULKS.
Dlb Mb and Uer C'uualn In Danger sf Pua
lahnirut for Contempt.
Dellarlfa Richardson did not appear for exam
ination In tho Supremo Court yesterday in obe
dience to tbo order Issuod In supplementary
proceedings under tha Judcment obtained
against her by J. JafTred Butler for the return
of a large umount of the securities of tho estate
of her father. Joseph Richardson. An order
was then Issued tor hor to show cause why she
should not bo punished for contempt of court.
Her cousin. Miss Emily Kinmelt, who was re
quired to appear for domination so that Mr.
Butler can frame a complaint against her for
tbe return of other securities, did not appear for
examination, aud an order has been Issued re
turnable to-day for her to show cause why sue
should not be punished for contempt.
Both women livo together In Houston street,
where It has boen very dltllctilt to servo them
with process, aud so fur thoy havo disregarded
all process served upon them,
11. V, rugere lien Is a Newport Villa.
NwpoiiT, It I.. Feb. i!4.-Mlss Susan O. Hoff
man has rented her villa, on tbe corner of Belle
vue avenue and Ledge road, near Bailey's
Beach, to Henry Pendleton Rogers ot New York
for tbe coming season.
KEINDEER COMING HERE.
FXriS UUXDRED UEAD SOW OX THIS
a os ax.
Thar Were Banght In Kerwar by the Vailed
States 3verraent, and Are Oeetlned (
0a the Bulk er the Wrk In the Klon
dike Roller KipedltUn-Stearner Overdue.
Lieut. Daniel D. Dovoro, U. S. A aide to tha
Secretary ot War, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
impatiently awaiting tho arrival ot tho Allan
lino steamship Manttoban, now twenty days out
from Alton, Norway, with 600 rclndcor for the
Klondike relief expedition. Tho Manltoban is
two days overdue. Liout, Devore is not appre
hensive for her ultimate safety, but he fears
that the rough passago, indicated by ber slow
trip, bas boon disastrous to tho reindeer.
The Lieutenant left No w York with the Rev. Dr.
Sheldon Jackson on Christmas Day, They went
to London. Lieut, Deroro stayed thero to hlro a
steamship, and Dr. Jackson, who has had much
experience with Laplanders and reindeer, wont
on to Norway to look out for tho collection of
tho herd. One Skjellmann, n Norwegian, had
left Washington In advance of Lieut, Dovore
and Dr. Jackson as a preliminary skirmisher.
A man named Max Hanson was nlso nhoad of
them, though without oqual authority from tbe
War Department, Hansen had cabled tho War
Department that ho could furnish all tho rein
deer neoded. Tbo department referred him to
Lieut. Dovore, who met him In London. Ho
found, so ho says, tbat Hanson had considered
tho answor to his offer as something llko nn ap
pointment to act as advanco agent. It was im
possible to charter a steamship except through
Hanson, who had an option on every boat that
was Immediately available. On tho representa
tion ot the President ot tho Allan lino that tho
Manltoban could mako Now York from Alton in
fourteen days, sho was hired.
Hansen then assured Llout. Devoro tbat Skjell
mann and Dr. Jackson could not possibly get
any reindoer in Norway, for thero was nono to
be had excopt thoso that Hanson himself con
trolled. Skjellmann reported that ho was hav
ing great difficulty In getting a quota of animals.
Lieut, Dovoro then mado a contract with Han
sen, agreeing tn tako from Hansen at H)300 a
head as many rolndoor as wero ncodod to in
creaso to 600 tho herd collected by Skjellmann
and Jackson. Hansen hurried on toTrondbjoni.
When tho Lieutenant reached Trondbjem
with tho Manltoban he found thnt Hansen had
collected GOO reindeer. Tho Ltoutcnant refused
to accept n single ono ot them until ho board
from Skjellmann and Jackson. "In tbe first
Iilu.ce," said Hansen, uccording to Lieut,
levorc. "they could havo bought no rein
deer; In tho second place, If thoy had
bought any. They could bring them down
to TroDdbJcm and slaughter thom for meat
without any loss of tho money invested. Tho
Llou tenant, replied that If reindeer moat was so
easily and profitably disposed of, it would
doubtless be on easy matter for Hansen to get
rldof as many as wcro left on bis hands after
those needed for tho expedition bad been bought
for him.
Hansen expressed great dissatisfaction with
this arrangement. Ho nsked Llout. Dovoro to
relmburso him for money bo bad ndvnnced for
moss to feed the animals. The Licutenuut de
clined. Ho would have sent Hanson packing,
he says now, were It not that he was afraid that
tho Norwegian was correct ln saying tbat no
reindeer could be obtaiuod oxcept through him
self. It seemed possibla that he could infiuenco the
LuDlunders to rof use to sell reindeer. Justwbnn
tholr relations wcro strained to tho point of a
break Dr. Jackson Bent word from Alton that bo
and Skjellmnn bad over 500 picked nnd trained
reindeer. When It bncamo plain that Lieut.
Devoro was hot going to buy Hansen's animals
tho Laplander who bad sold them to the middle
man, wbo ln turn bad sold them to Hansen,
camo down, Llout. Devoro says, on tho mid
dlcmon for bis money, Tho middleman
said he could not pay until Hanson
Dald. Tbe Laplander caused tbo middle
man's arrest and the middleman took tho same
step regarding Hansen, who was locked up.
Ho Is now in jail in Chrlstlnnla. Tho
charge ngaliiBt htm, Liout. Dcvore sayB, Is
that nf obtaining property under tho pretence
thnt ho wns un ngent of tbo United States, duly
authorized by Lieut. Devore. Tbo Lieutenant
wna detained as a witness.
Tho Kloudiko relief cxuedltion rcqulrod that
ho should not dclav If ho could help It, and he
deposited collateral to insuro bis presence later.
He wont with tha Mnnltobnn to Altcn, and sho
sailed from tbat port on Fob. 4. Ho came back
ns rapidly as posslblo by way of England. Han
sen's fiOO reindeer are still at Trondbjom, so far
as bo knows.
GIBE WIFE LEAVES J1EU UUBBAXD.
01xteen-Year-Old Zxwlae 1'rait Slakes liar
Cbolee In Court.
James Pratt of 248 Prospect avenue pro
duced his 10-year-old daughter. Louise, in the
Supremo Court in Urookbn yesterday on a
writ of habeas corpus obtained by Frederick
Baumgardt. the girl's husband, who alleged
that she bad beon held in her father's house
againBt her will. Baumgardt's counsel said
that the girl was to bavo been married on Feb.
14 to a man whom her father had pickod out for
her, but that two days ahead of that date Louise
had married his client, uliowas her own choice.
The father's story, ns given by his lawyer, was
that tbo girl was taken to tho house ot a Mrs.
Murphy, v. hero she was dosed with liquor,
and that while sho was unable to realize what
sho was doing she was taken to the house of
the Rev. Mr. Hallock ot thu Eighteenth Street
Methodist, Church and married to Baumgardt.
Justice Gaynorsuld it was unwise to separate
tho couple now, but tbo father said sho was
under nge.
"Do you want to go to your husband I" Jus
tice Gn nor asked tbo girl.
" No. sir," sho replied.
"There Is no way lo annul this marriage,"
said JubIIlo Uaynor. "Go with sour father or
to your husband, whichever you like. The case
is dismissed."
Tho girl left the courtroom with her fathor.
OXEDOLLAHlOn ItltOTJIEIt OEOKOE.
Ilia Lai Slater Felt Pretty Mure II Will Iake
nn I'nwlae I'ae or If.
The will of Harriet K. Casaidy, filed for pro
bata yesterday, states:
"That my brother, George Cassldy Brown,
may know that I bavo not forgotten him, I
hereby request my Bald niece to give him $1.
and $1 only, as 1 know und regret that he only
makes nu unwise uso of all thu money bo can
obtain,"
The niece, Harriet Newel, gets the rest ot the
estate of the testatrix.
Quaint Mi ii)tirfjs.
Wnlthain Watclirs.
The beat In exlateme. Eight millions In use, all
keeplug correct time. Prices much lower, but quality
higher than ever. Rest asaorlment lu the country;
Inspection Invited,
HOWARD S. CO., 204 I'lftli Aveuuc, New York.
Dorfllimcr'w AniMrli'Mn Cut lilaaa.
borne new aud exiluslve
linos of table service.
Ko. 01.'. Ilroadway aud Nu. 'M Hurray St., N, Y,
sirs. Wlnslnw'e Soothing rtyrup for children
teething, soflens tbe gums, reduce Inflammation. Hi
lars pain, eureH wlud colic, diarrhoea. 2c. a bottle.
X3X33JO.
BIIOW.V At his resldauee, AM Madison nv..
New Vork city, Fob. m, Frederick Turner llronn,
aged SU years, sou of thu lato Ileujamln llronn
of lloston.
Notice of funeral service will appear later.
FLKMIM,, Of pneumonia, on Wednesday, Feb t'3,
Wilson, son of Matthew C. aud Ansellne W. 1'leni.
Ing, aged 'J'jyeais,
Funeral at Cincinnati, O., on Friday, Feb, 25. Cin
cinnati papers pleaaa cop) .
neC'AltTlll.-At her residence, 318 Fast 07th St.,
Catherine, widow of Charles McCarthy and
mother of Thomas I' Francis A and William A,
McCarthy, ajed 03 years.
Funeral Saturday, the UOIIi Inst , at 10 o'clock A.M.;
thrnco to St. Qahrlel'a Church. Fast 37 th St.,
where high mass will be offered up for the repose
of her soul. Intrrmcut luCalrary.
TE.1 Kl'l'lt. On Wedneaday, Feb, S3, nenry Ten
Kyck, aged HI yrars,
ltelatlvos and friends aro Invited to attend th
funeral from his lata residence, SOU Alexander
av on Friday, Feu. - at X o'clock 1', M.
TOW. At Kdlnburgu, Scotland, on Thuraday, Feb.
24, 1608, Andrew Tod, In the BOtu yearot his age,
WHITE, Uu Thursday, Feb. SI, at the Albany,
Blst it. and Droadway, Ueorg O. White.
Funeral private. Philadelphia papers please copy.
gltHfjioujJ ajottffjs.
Al.KXANDKH FUiTleIITON. (leneral Secretary of
American Hectlou Theoaophlcul Society, talks
this evening upun "The Proofs of Theosophy." 21
KattKlstat, All cordially Invited; free.
gum guliUral.onjJ.
ME&SUEIt'B " Superstition." Volnej'a "Ruins."
History of Flagellation." l'UATT, 161 Otbav.
girt gnu ana gxhUiit.flw. jfl
" Pre-eminently Great" 8
To-Day gOTX To-Hifht 1
BaaldMallVaWspGlaV le"lsml
2:30, SSS&r 8:30, 1
The II
Notable I
Art Collection!! 1
of tho lato 9
teles A. Dana I
and of '.il
William II. Fuller I
Tho Oriental Cera-
mics will be sold THIS :j
(Friday) and Saturday $
n , Aftornoons at 2:30
IliatRS o'clock, at tbo Anion- -Si
UtUCd can Art Galleries.
of THE PAINTINGS I
C n p will bo sold THIS (Fr- I
0 (t I G . day) Evening, at 8:30 if
o'clock,
AT CHICKERING HAIL
Doors opon at 8 o'Clock.
Tliomns E. Klrby will conduct tbe tale,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.-
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTn. NEW YOKE. 1
o n. :d 3E2 JEt. & m
Taken from persona not able to attend the Dana sal. ,n
Will oneerfully giro advice In regard to the article ,i
therein. DIKllAN O. KELBKIA.
Expert In Persian Potteries, 800 Olh AT. .ffi
1IAJIIXE XXTELEXOEXOB. i
KixuTcrui aijuxac rnis dat. M
Sunrises.... 0 88 1 Sun seta.. 0 40 MoonseU..li;tl JS
UI01I WATIS THIS DAT. " jfe
Sandy rjook.10 00 I OoT.Ial'd.11 07 HeliaaU.. 100 j4
Arrlred-TnusSDAT. Fab. Si.
Ss Oermanle. UoElnstry, Llrerpool Feb. 18 and K
Queenstown 17th. ..... . ... "ft
Ss Trarc, Thalcnhorst. Bremen Feb. IB and South- Q
ampton 10th. fti
Se Pretoria, KohofT, Hamburg Feb. 18. m,
Bs TroJ an Prince, bobson, Naples. kV
Rs Panama, Qnerode, Harana. Aiy
Ea Cherokee. Oarrln. Aaua. hi-
Bs Concho, Risk, UaTana. fc
Ba Castlllan Prince, llout, Rto Janeiro. md
Rs Capac, Sproul. Callao. 'JTj
Bark ounur, Collins, Natal. -ri
For later arrivals se first Fa-.
awirriD out. g
Bs Britannic, from New York, at QueeDstowa. rcb
8s Anchoria, from New York, at Olasgow. 3
Bs llekla. from Ncrr York, at Copenhagen. ,
Ss Alsatla. from New York, at Maple. ia
8a Buenoa Ayrean, from New York, at Llrerpool. fS
Bs Exeter City, from New York, at Bristol. if;'
Bs Exe, from New York, at Olasgow. ;
Ba Queen Olga, from New York for Singapore, at ,:
Port Said. &
Rs Queen Margaret, from New York, at Port Bald, S!
Bark llarlanntna, from New It ork, at Olbraltar. K
raaiED. t
Ss Spaarndani, from New York for Rotterdam, ii-
passed tbe Lizard. .,?;.'
BaOestemunde.rromHamburgforKew York.paiaed J;
Dungeness. if,
Sa Ucgantlc, from New York for London, pasaed ('
the Isle of Wight.
Ba WssUslppl, from New York for London, pa4 !
Scllly. gi
Sa tfohawk, from New York for London, paaad a,
Scllly. f-
Bs Lacroma, from Trieste for New York, pasaed if
Gibraltar. jj
Ss Uaasllla, from Marseille for New York, pasted ,.'
Gibraltar. aft
Ss Oaatello, from New York for Hull, pasaed th jfr
Lltard. jK
siiled mou roBEiox ronra. jT'-
Rs Teutonic, from Queonstown for New York. ';
fis Olxlam, from Rotterdam for New York. -'Z
Bs Mlnnewaako, from London for New York. 1E
Rs Foreland, from Shields for New York.
Ss Alexandra, from London for New York. ia
Ss Orrolston, from Shields for New York. ' &h
Ss Delaware, from London for New York. , jft
Bs Chester, from Rotterdam for New York. h
Ss Pawnee, from Palermo for New York. J&f
Ss Norse, from Stettin ror New York. Tfcs
Rs August Korrr. from Rotterdam for New York. 3?,
Ss Thomas Uelrllln, (rom Sarin for Mew York. .
SAILED I-ROH DOMESTIC rOST. y-
Ss Cltr of Augusta, from Sarannah for New York. ;'&?
Ss Kt Norte, from New Orleans for New York. j
Ss Nueces, from Galveston for New York. W,
ovTaoma rrkUisiim. 4
Sail To-Dav. JY
Mailt Clot: renelBaUi, .
Grangense, Barhadoca 100PM 3 00 P at '
Irnquo's, Charlt-ston 800 Pig y
Colorado. Brunswick 800 Pat .
Alene, Kingston 10 00 A 11 18 00 H f-
Sail To Morrow. ,
Fur rst Bismarck, Hamburg B 30 A M 0 00 A U 'k
Campania. Liverpool D SO A M BOO AM 1
Amsterdam, Rotterdam... 8 00 A M 1000AM &
Enn, Ocnou 800 AM 10 00 Ail 2
Furneasla, Glasgow 1000 AM IS 00 J! V
Maasachusetta, London 000 AM v
Prussia, llamliurg 0 00AM ',
Victoria, Ixmdon, ,li
Martello, Hull
Marengo, Newcastle , 2?
Si'Kuraui-a, Havana 10 110 A M 1 00 P M ?.',
Portia. Newfoundland 11 00 A M 1 00 P kt &'
Creole. New Orleaua 8O0PM :
Leona. nuhrfttnn 8 00PM
El bol, New Orleans 8 00 P ll F
Kail Itondav, feb. 23. .Jj
Comanche, Charleston S 00 P M '
IKCOUI.XO STEAMSIllr. Ii
JJtie To-Dav. -
Russlan I'rlnca Rhtelda JtnlO ri
La Champagne Havre Feb 10 ,';
date CM j savannah Feb SI p
I'nrabonlas Gibraltar Feb 0 Sf
Fl Dorado NewOrleans Fab 1 Kt
Kansas CI tv Savannah Feb SI it
Frledrlchder Omeae.,,. Bremen ....Feb 14 V
America London Fab ID i
Caracas laGuarra Feb 10 ;
Alamo , Gnlveaton. ,,, Feb 10 Jf
Comanche Jacksonville,,,, FebfV
Nacoocbee Savannah Feb! i
Vue Saturday. Feb. SO. t
Paris Southampton Feb IP J:
Dmbrla Liverpool, Febl V?
BiooklynClty Hnansea Fablf V
ht.Cuthberl Antweru Feb ! y.
Troplo hhlelda Feb It 't
Trinidad Bermuda Feb 4 .''
City or Augusta Savannah FeblH t
Vue &undair, kt. 7. jg
La Bretagne Havre Feb It ;;
Rotterdam Rotterdam Feb if i
Thlngvalla ........Bblrlda Febl ;,
Thoa. Melville Olbraltar Feb 18 j;
Prtns Wtllem V Port au Prince Feb SI ,i
Buffalo Hull Febli (V
El Norte New Orleans Feb St '5
Due itondav, Feb. 88. H-
Cuflo Liverpool ...FeblS if;
Karamanla Gibraltar Feb 18 T
Amlellua ,, ,, Queenslowa Febli i
Yumurl ,,, Havana ,,. ....Feb 114 ,
Manitoba St. Lucia. Fab 80 (
Due Tutetau, SlarvK 1. 1'
Manitoba London Fab 17
Cuvler St. Lucia Feb il ft
Kl Norte NewOrleans bt4 .'
Wordsworth St. Lucia Feb SS f;
Nueces Oalvestoa Vb 88 :
Due Wtdnitdav, ilareS t. ti
Teutonlo Liverpool...., Feb SB &
Werra ...Gibraltar Febtl i
Boadicea... Loudon. Feb 18 i
Operation en Illshep W. Sf. VTkUtl' Bye.
Richmond, Va., Feb. Sl.-Dlabop F. M. Whit- rZ
tlo ot tbo Virginia Episcopal Dlocie, wbo was V
nearly blind from a cataract on blaonlyya, y
bad It removed this afternoon, and it ll expect- .'
ed his eight will be reatorod. The other eyo be- fj
camo so diseased two years ago tbat It had to ba XA
taken out. it. lg1

The sun. [volume], February 25, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], February 25, 1898, Page 7, Image 7 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], February 25, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916