The sun. [volume], July 23, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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ttm COURT COERCES ATTORNEY.
I H p a J'AT ,r TO ,,a czienx on
yJiS lie xv co.YXjrjirr.
Pss Tli Proceeding, Justice Dalr Soya, Ii ne.
ndjc? iilnri r.vrn After Judgment Taken, nnd
i$0T itcsts on ln Court's Pontr to Enforce
h3i Upon Iti Oftloers Honorable Conduct.
'' That tlio law will not only Jtlve Judgment
vU 9 against an attornoy tor a client's money wlth-
Hh ll heM. "ut wl" compel payment by proceedings
'"'a 1 1 contempt, waa evinced yesterday In ft do-
p.fl I iiion of Justice Duly of tlio Supremo Court,
dm I who directed that Lawyor Adolph Czakl pay
BM I lib) 30 to lils formor ollonts, Gabriel lc Qehall,
S U Importers, of 205 Tearl stroot
SP Lawyer Czakl had carrltKl on certain Iltlga-
'' tlons for Max Oabrlol and Herman 8ohall.com-
V' pooir.e tho firm, against tlio Bohllllnger ITIre-
"Wi jprool Ceniont and Asphalt Company oyer a dls-
'-'J putcil contract and ho had been paid different
:'" ,ums lor lilc nervlcoB. The Arm paid him a
float sum of $050.84. -which Its member held
,' - was not only to covor any remaining fooi due,
, BUt any costs that mleht bo Imposed against
thd llrm In tho actions. One ot the aotlous bo-
,j Ids nettled, tho other aotton, being basod
',"' largely on the same premises, had tobadla-,S-
continued, and costs of $183.30 were Imposed
' on Its discontinuance against the Arm. Czakl
''; would not pay these costs, bo the Arm, haying
been compelled to pay them, sought reimburse-
, ment from their fonuor attornoy by suing him
In a municipal court for that amount of money.
', I 7110 llim obtained judgment for tho full sum,
I but tho Sheriff was unable to collect. Tho firm
I then brought summary proceedings In the 8u-
1 preme Court to oompel tho attorney to 'pay tlio
I judgment on pain of Imprisonment for con-
m i tempt.
, fl Czakl contendod that as his former ollonts
'' Mr ' bad elected to take judgment against him he
JH and they were In tho position of dobtor and
fJm creditor, replacing that of attorney and client,
n and that u charge of contempt would notlie.
,. On the other side It was urged that tho courts
' will give both remedies against an attorney.
W Alter a review of authorities Justloe Oalysayai
' I "Ono rcasou why the client resorting to an
f action at law against his uttornoy in the first
, 1 lnatmrc should not bo deemed u waiver of his
, right to a summary application Is becausotho
f proeeedluK by action Is a proper method ot
i ascertaining the facts by judicial Inquiry beforo
4 a tribunal best iiuallllvd to determine tho dla-
? puto. A trial would have to bo had In tho sum
mary proceeding, cither by a rofcreoorbytho
, eMiinfi at mi ot witnesses in court, and tho
nttorne U not thereforo put to unnecessary
i out oreipenso by tho resort to an action in tho
', first instance, particularly whoro. as in this
- ca.-H!. the notion was brougnt in tho municipal
court, whore the costs are not burdensome."
Ountlug from tho decision of the Queen's
Jcnch in tho coso of Grey, decided in 1802. the
"The court has a punltlvo and disciplinary
Jurisdiction over solicitors, oa being omoersot
the coutt. which Is excrolsod, not (or the pur
pose of enforcing legal rights, but for the pur
pose of enforcing honorable conduct on the
part ot tho court's own ofllcors. That power of
the court Is Quito distinct from any legal rights
or remedies of the parties, and cannot, thero
fote. be affected by anything which affects the
strict ltgul rights of the parties. Bo if
solicitor obtains money by process ot law for
his client, quite Irrespective of any legal lia
bility which may be enforced against blm by the
client, he Is bound In the performance of bis
H duty as a solicitor to hand It over to bis client
11 unless he has a valid claim against him. If he
VI spends it, or still having It he refuses to hand
I it over, he commits an offence as an officer ot
l the court, which offence has nothing to do
V , with any legal right or remedy of the plaintiff.
'I 1 Anything that may have beer, a breach
I it of his duty as a solicitor on bis part before the
a I Judcmentremainsabreachof duty afterward."
1 Tho decision of that court says further that
,S contempt proceedings would not bold only In
'tW cases In whloh It did not appear that the Judg-
JShh ment against the attornoy had been returned
..Mm uneatlsllod. Justice Daly concludes:
I Wit "The attorney la in the position ot having In
IB his hands money wbloh in Justice should be re-
yMB ' turned to the clients because not applied to the
i IB purpose tor which be received it and whloh
W cannot be so applied since the ciltnta have
If been compelled to make the payment iihicb he
n ought to have made."
LV 1 BC.n.AMni.U FOB A BOOT.
Tour Undertakers of Jersey City and IIo-
I boken vrith Confllotrng Claims.
I William Hurley. CO years old. of 221 Erie
I street, Jersey City, who was employed to light
I the lamps along the Delaware, Lackawanna and
l Western Itallroad Company's tracks, was struck
ad by a drill engine near Grove street and hurled
H down the embankment. He was Instantly killed.
Hj In about halt an hour tour undertaken were in
HI a scramble tor the body. Coroner Charles
H Hoffman of Hoboken, who is an undertaker as
HJ well as Coroner, was notified and he arrived
HJ on the scone first. Former Coroner William N.
HttH Far9low. tho offlolal Morgue keeper In Ho-
KHj boken, was notified by the railroad people, ana
BH ho drove up before Coroner Hoffman had time
llrHn t cet tho body in his wagon. Mr. Farslow bod
kHT been notified because ho takes charge of all
W'mmW tn" people killed on the D.. L. and W. road at
mmmmu this end of tho line.
WTmmT A soon as ho arrived he protested against
tan Coroner Hoffman taking the body away, lie
PIMM said that he was Morgue keeper, and by virtue
',Hril P', ,lls filee was entitled to take charge of it.
mmm: Tho two men wrangled for some time, and then
Hn t!le Jersey City polioe Interfered and declared
HP that neither of them would be permitted to
Hi take the body away. Policemen Peter Murray
HH and James Murphy had been sent from the
HH S?T?nth stro,et. police station to uke charge of
) the body, and they announced that William H.
HBJ7 F,Peer. l''e official Morgue keeper for Jersey
H cltT should have it if it was to be taken to any
Mn morgue.
BMP' 0no ot ,tno officers telephoned to Bpeert
HI Morgue, but before Bpeer's wagon arrived
Hi' vobn (Julnn, the dead man's son-in-law. made
I his piearance and decided that Thomas Carey.
H an undertaker in Urovo street, shoulT have the
1, body, tarey was sent for and drove up with
Hi V 4V8.dea1 waeon and on loo box. Coroner
Hu B JIoVmttu.i Tlgorously objeoted to Carey
1 taking the body. He Insisted that he.
mm as Coroner, had jurisdiction. The pollce
Hr EiJ? '.?la 'dm that if he touched the
V body they would lock him up. Hoffman
Hi !. Q surrendered his olalm to Paralow, but
H the police were firm In their determination that
MM the body should not be taken out of the city.
Hi KIIlnaJ1 a?d Var8low re'irod. and Carey took
H k.f, kMdy .t0 !' undertaking establishment.
HJj '!H' ")? trouble was not yet Quite ended,
whcnOulnnwentto Hurley's home and toW
aVJ JSier'5mVytliafh8ll?'d authorized Ondertakir
HJ Larey to take charge of the body he
HJ wna tol.l that l.i had dono WTongT Ed-
! miH'i.l;lrtir ?t..Liros ,Btre.et ls tho family
? S,,.'.d?,w3l'f"n.', ,llt,r, '""'"ted that ho should
vXW!il"lll,,,,LJ y,"lnn t,l0n went to
I tbJ ,BJ"drf inployed him to tokoclmrgoof
1 m,?i .RSLt?. rFi"rtr Bpt out his dead wagon
1 Dutn!fff.,ViFBr.8Jr' Corey at first demurrod,
I SSiri?,! Vvf'!".1 lT a,i' lnoro trouble he sur-
I JS irn1.!0J,0llyt9 ia,hrty. Speor had no
H E" ''!,,,'0 aoromblo. bocause his Morgue
1 Ktakenra';t:yrrl" UDtU aItar tho '
XEirrottX 80CTAZ 2OJW05.
ThB Count of Turin Visits Spoutlug Bock
I I v Ueuch unci the Golf Club.
f NroT. It. I.. July 22.-It was a compara-
VH' tHely quiet day with Count Turin. Uo vlsltod
)f Pi u,. B Ro,!k 1,eaeh nnd the a" Club, at the
(m ' r"!r rlaco 'ry'ne l'l hand at tho game, which
UT ne l.opBs win be adopted lu his country. He
W Ik 'oln!!d to"lar by the Chevalier J. M.Looca,
"f S framnany him across the conUnent,
1 S hop at , ,U?.,i?i;0UIrt a"d party "ttended the
I effiir Laslno, whlct. was a most brilliant
1 I ?eVierme?h)mfex,slvcun to-n'eht by Mrs. W. Q.
I I fa "Lor hi,, "b S&s-1Jtuyio.iit.t Pish. Jaraos V
I Mrs ( in. i .' """oI'a Mrs. II. 1. ltpgers.
II J lr D.,.tvK "ifc'",,1""1 i'U U'V0.W- "VaS
lilV gueHti i Hui i '."Lor Prt of the season.
fflm om&k touaotlyOi T"9 tabl8 d6-
JHH Kills IWlUTjzsi, O.V $100,000.
P D,- '''''Ms.Knj.joo.OOOIsHuough,
tHft lnd tirta Writ.
fH trVttT?,? ril ol ee,rt,orarl
HU ret lew tJ., . ' tllefiuP'emo Court to
mFi I se-s,. , " f ,hv Tax Commissioners In
M at taooZ, Mr Mrr,r- r?r 'v "
IBsl la conihiM. i !"Is stat'a ,hat the property
W U a belefl JtuUb,f mlio institution and
fm pmi Vl,., ,ut.; '"arntef8 the class ot
( 0'ulnalHiim.'uirf?n,Smo1.t,oni nere al a
I imkl,.-. 1 ric, " L'PrSH 5? ,lniltancf become
km w. s tin- p,.:,:r ' ore lot for hie hotel; He
H com. i., i,,,,,' , ';. P; "urce of hardlyany in-
!H us .1 i , i, ,",,' t ' f the place wore
'mm i l.i-p.. , .. ' t. amhroiiis purise,
JmW n14 i ... 1 1 ... r ''." h'""' "P ers. been
uJHF l"1"' ' if, l,.J ''"HBhthonelghbor-
'Wtl j .,, lt , ' s hn market valu.i at
H f uwu to uv .-v. u l'3lllo'lou, but (bey re-
BJmmm 3
HHJgjar;- r fssfa, 1
mmmmmmmmmmsmmmmwmmmuBMmSssiasBmi gw.
zticxcus xnAfSLum jozlsd.
A. Toons Van from Clitcogo Run Down by
a Train at TTItmer, Tn,
LlK0ATB,Pa., July 22. A long ride on bi
cycles by Thomas Hawkins, aged 18. and Oscar
Bwope, some years older, both ot Chicago, ter
minated noar this city to-day In a tragedy of
Which the former was tho victim, his com
panion making a narrow escapo. Tho men left
Chicago on btoycles a tew weeks ago and were
making their way to Frovldonco. R. I., whoro
they expected to obtain employment Whon on
the cinder path beside the Pennsylvania Ball
road afWItmer.a few miles east ot this city,
they heard an express train thundering In tho
rear. Swopo, who was a short distance ahead
of his companion, turned his wheel aoross tho
track. He succeeded In getting over in safety.
Young Hawkins was not so fortunate, the train
striking him with vlolonoo and Injuring htm eo
severely that he dlod soon aftor. The mo
mentum of the blow sent Hawkins's body
against 8wope. who was flung from his whoel,
but escaped serious Injury.
The dead young man waa until lately em
ployed In the musla store ot Lyons & Healy In
Chicago, and his parents lire at the junction ot
Ogden and nermttago avenuoa and Jaokaon
Boulevard In that city. Bwope says that the
long journey by bicycle had up to this after
noon's tragedy been pleasant and without
mishap of any kind.
XRAiy XtOBBEBT XX XEXAS.
Fireman Killed nnd an Engineer Wounded
Three Miles North ot Fort 'Worth.
Dallas, Tox., July 22. Tho south-bound
Banta Fd express on tho Kansas City and Gal
veston lino was hold up last night about mid
night three miles north of Fort Worth. Flro
man James 'Whlttaker waa klllod and Engineor
Joseph Williams shot in the log. How many
bandits woro In tho hold-up Is not known. The
first warning ot trouble was when shots woro
heard as the train left Baglnaw. The bad
handling of the onglne and air brakes was no
ttcoable and commented on by Buporlntendont
FendolL whose prlvato car was attached to the
train. Finally, In a cut near Saginaw, the train
came to a full stop with such a jerk that Super
intendent Pendell told Conductor Frank Wil
liams to go ahead and learn what tho trouble
Conductor Williams wan approaching 'the en
gine followed by Superintendent Pendell when
about a dozen shots woro fired from the west
sldo of the train and several from the enst side.
On reaching tho engine Pendell and Williams
discovered that Engineer Williams and Fire
man Whlttaker were missing. It was near 2
o'clock in the mornlngjthree noun late, when
the train reached Fort Worth.
Posses wore started on the trail of the rob
bers. An englno and car were sent baek and
found the dead fireman and woundod nngipoor
beside the traok a Quarter of a mile from where
the attacked train was stopped. They were
taken to Fort Worth. No one has been able to
describe the robbers. Nothing could be seen
of them save the flashes from their guns. Four
sticks ot dynamite were found on the front end
of the express cor. The robbers got no money.
sots. Trxrxrcwrr at jlau harbor.
The Bun of the Yacht Sagamore Without
Special Interest.
Bin Harbob, Me.. July 22. Mm. William a
Whltnoy, accompanied by her husband and her
sister, Mrs. E. Wright, arrived at Bar Harbor
this afternoon, having completed a long and
arduous journey from Westbury, Long Island.
Elaborate arrangements were made that the
journey might bo with the least injurious
offoots to tho Invalid. The party left Westbury
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Whitney was
conveyed to Itoslrn by a carriage, and was then
put aboard a epeoial train tor Rockland.
Hera J. Plerpont Morgan was In waiting
with his newly chartered steam yaoht,
tho Bagumore. Mrs. Whitney was convoyed
aboard and the run to Bar Harbor
was made under full steam. The party
waa landed at the email private pier thai ls oon
neatedwith the "Anchorage." Mr. Whitney's
rummer home. The tide, however, had ebbed
considerably whop, the Bagamore armed, and
It was thought best no) to attempt to move Mrs.
Whitney until morning at high tide, when the
yaoht will be brought alongside the pier.
Mr. Whitney and Mr. Morgan came ashore
this afternoon in order to complete all prepara
tion for taking Sirs. Whitney to the cottage in
the morning. The trip was without Incident,
and Mrs. Whitney seemed to stand It very well.
She was resting easily to-night, and waa glad
to be at the place where she bad passed so
many happy-summers and where she waa mar
ried to Mr. Whitney last fall.
JftNliD JsTB. DUFFXI3 FOB BTrEARIXQ.
A Wealthy Resident ot West Wow Brighton
raid 8SS for Using Cuss Words.
Daniel P. Duffle, a wealthy resident of Rich
mond Terraoe, West New Brighton, was a pris
oner In the Court ot Special Besslons at Bloh
mond on Thursday. He had been arrested on
tho complaint of Anthony. MoDowell Gray of
445 South Broad street, Elizaboth, and was
charged with a violation of seotion 075 of the
Btate Penal Code, which prohibits the use ot
vile and profane language in a publlo placo.
Mr. Duffle ls the owner ot a naphtha launch,
which he has been using to carry visitors to
the men-of-war lying off Tompklnsvillo. Mr.
Gray's brother ls on the auxiliary orutser Tan
kejs.and he engaged seats In the launch for him
self, his mother, and sister. They started from
Tompklnsvillo and expooted to return there,
but Mr. Duffle Jsistd on landing at the light
house dock at St. George. Mr. Gray protestod
and refused to leave the boat until taken to
Tompklnsvillo. His mother and sister, and
Miss Charlotte Vldot of 268 West Thirty-eighth
street, this city, also remained on the launoh.
Mr. Duflle threatened to throw Mr. Gray over
board, and, it was oharged. used the language
whiph constituted an Infraction of the law. He
Anally took the party to Tompklnsvllle.
Mr. Duflle was found guilty and fined 925,
whloh he paid.
rmrocENx man arrested.
Pearl Street Business Kan on a Broadway
J Car Accused of Theft.
The following advertisement was printed
yesterday morning:
WILL ptnons who witnuaed arrest of man on
lirodwy car at Worth it. and Uroidway, about
10 A. M., July 21, plums conimnnlrnts with H.
Barnard, 2.11 Pearl st., Now York?
Mr. Barnard is the owner of a largo business
at the address given. He was riding uptown in
a Broadway cablo car on Thursday morning.
At Worth street an excited man jumped on
board, seized Mr. Barnard by the coat collar,
and yelled out that Barnard had robbed him.
Mr. Barnard says that his acouser's name is
Mandelbaum, and that he keens a saloon at 201
Division streot. Ho held onto Mr. Barnard
until the car stopped, and a pollcaman took
Mr. Barnard to the Leonard street station. Tlio
Sergeant ordered htm takon to tho Contro
Street 1'ollco Court. There ho was immediately
discharged.
" I put that advertisement In to get the names
ot tho witnesses." Mr. Barnard said, "A num
ber ot them spoko to me. but I was too, excitod
to remember their names. It was a lucky thing
that I was not a stranger in town. I Blioll prose
cute Mandelbaum."
BUAYED ONE BIDE OE IIIB PACE.
Barber Refused to Cotaulote the Job Be
cause McCaffrey Ilttd Ouly Five Cente.
Bernard McCaffrey, who Uvea on Front street,
visited the Adams Street Court In Brooklyn
yesterday and asked Magistrate Kramor to
Issue a warrant for the arrest of Lulgl Murlllo.
a barber ot Front street, on the charge of as
suult, McCaffrey went to the barber shop on
Thursday afternoon and told Murlllo that he
had only live cent. The barber shaved one
side of his face and then refused to shave tho
other side unloss he reoelyed ten conta. Mo
Caffrey refused to pay his. Aye cente for half a
shave, and thero was a fight, Ono of McCaf
frey's friends took him To another hniber.
whore the shave was completed. Magistrate
Kramer refused to Issue a warrant.
OOAT BWALLOITB $100.
Rqbert Burgess Bays So and Cau Bring
Twenty Hen to Prove It.
WrsTBUBT, L. I., July 22. Robert Burgess,
while killing calves yesterday, lost a leather
wallot containing over 1100 in bills, many of
them being of $1 denomination. Burgess says
that ho searched for the money and could not
find it, Afterward some one told htm ho had
soon a goat In his barn ohewlng an old ploco of
leuther, The goat was found, and Burgess
silled the animal. He says he found hb wallet,
very much chewed up and the bill somewhat
mutilated. Only one bill was destroyed. The
others can be used. Burgess says that fully
twenty men saw hlai take the money from the
goat's stomach. .
- - """ 't lanaaHTssWHHsl
CAFT. CARTER'S SENTENCE.
tub TAPEna ami, xn xhb hands op
SECRETARY ALOBR.
Trom an Authoritative Source It Is Learned
That the Sentence Is Dismissal from the
Army, Ten or Twenty Tears' Impriion
ment, and the Return to the Government
of theSIoneyEmbeitled.Abont 63,000,000
Washington, July 22. The findings and sen
tence ot tho court-martial In the ooso of Capt
Oberlin M, Carter, Corps of Engineers, charged
with defrauding tho Government while In
charge ot rlvor and harbor improvements at
Savanunh, are still In the hands ot tho Secretary
of War, whoro they aro likely to remain tor some
time. It has been learned from an authoritative
source that tho court has Imposed one of the
severest sontunces evor declared In tho case
ot an army ofilcor, and that unloss the
sentenco ls mitigated Capt. Cartor will have to
pay at loast threo penalties. The first is un
questionably dlsmtusal from the army. The
sooond ls imprisonment for a term of at least
ten yoars, and perhaps twenty years. In addition
to this Capt Cartor will bo required to return
to the Government tho monoy embezzled, and
this amounts, according to tho best Information,
to not leas than $3,000,000. It will bo necessary,
however, to bring an action In a civil court to
sooure the refunding ot tho money. The court
martial, if lthad so desired or If It had takon the
pains to do so, could have so framed its findings
and sentenco as to mako tho action by a civil
court unnecessary.
The papers In the caso of Capt. Cartor, after
their review by tho Judge Advocate Gonoral ot
tho army, should have boon handed to tho com
manding General of tho army, and byhlm, in
turn, to the Socrotary of War, as required by
tho army regulations. In this case, for some
reason, the papers were not referred to Gen.
Miles at all, but woro transmitted directly to
Socrotary Algor.
JOH.V Jr. 3IACARXNET FAILS.
The Washington Stock Broker Assigns
Liabilities, 8801,143 1 Assets, 836,005.
WAsniNQiov, July 22. Tho falluro of John
W. Macartney, doing business as a stock broker
under tho namo of Corson A Macartney, was a
surprlao to Woshlngtonlans, except the few
who have been on the inside for the past year.
Corson, the late senior member ot tho firm, has
been dead somo years, and until a few months
ago Maoartney, undor tho firm name, was the
ropresotative of Moore & Schley. Owing to
dissatisfaction with tho manner in which the
business was conducted Moore & Schley broke
tho connection and opened up a largo branch
houso here under tho management ot Sensor A
Bromley. Bcagor was private secretary ot
Dan Lamont when Secretary of War, and after
ward of William O. Whitney when Socrotary of
tho Navy. Blnco then Macartnoy has repre
sented Van Amberg & Atterbury.
The failure ls a bad one, but one of the men
who know all about tho firm's affairs said to
The Son correspondent this morning that the
New York house or no member of the New
York Stock Exchange would lose a cent The
only losers will be the local customers who
havo open aooounts, and theso are in somo
casos vory heavy.
The firm assigned to Charles M. Robinson,
and tho schedulo of assets and liabilities filed
at the office of the Recorder of Doeds elves the
assets at &t).00oand the liabilities at $201,143.
The llrst hint that Corson A Macartney
were In troublo oamq when Leetor Fisher, who
had for twelve years been managerfortheflrm.
committed suicide. It was known that he had
boon speculating heavily and had lost consid
erable of his own money, and it was hinted at
the time that he had also lost money belonging
to his employers. Thts was denied by Mr.
Macartney For many years the Arm of Corson
& Maoartney stood for all that Is reliable in the
stock market, and most ot the trading by Sen
ators and others passed through their hands
. The prinolpal creditors In this ojty are: J. D.
Arnolcf. $21,775: Woodbury Blair. $5,250: S.
M. Bryan, President ot tho Chennpeako and
Potomac Telephone Company, $60,000; H. 8.
Dumpings, $5,300; M. Cummlng. Sti.OQO ; Laura
P, Macartnoy. $0,000: James Wilkinson.
ji2.472: W, B. Hibbs 4 Co.. $8,068; E. C.
Whrto. $0,000. '
Of the out-of-town creditors tho largest are:
M. B. fiustls. New York. $4,343: O. B. Nutt,
Frederick. M.L $5.583 : B. F. Abbott Zanes
ville. Om $4,605: Clarenoo M. Busoh. Harris
burg. Pa,. $23,592.
Among the assets are : Cash on hand, $200 ;
two seats in Washington Stock Exchange.
$1,000: accounts collectible $12.087 : bills and
notes. $5,025; margin on loans. $15,000. and a
seat in the New York Stock Exchange, the value
ot whloh ls not mown.
Revenue stamps to the amount ot $125.25
were required on the doedot assignment which
ls the largest filed in many years.
A representative of the Stock Exchange firm
of Van Emburgh & Attorbury. 1 Nassau street
said yesterday:
"Wo havo been connected with Corson St
Macartney by private wire for several months.
Mr. Macartney owes us nothing, and, we un
derstand, has no debts In this olty. His health
has been falling tor some time, and he has
been lately confined to his bed. The assign
ment doubtloss arose out ot the condition of
his health."
Mr. Macartney ls a member of the Now York
Btook Exchange, which he joined on April 1.
1880.
BANKER PECK APPOINTED.
End of the Contest for the Commissioner
Generalship to the Paris Exposition.
WashdiOtos. July 22. Mr. F. W. Took of
Chicago has been appointed Commissioner
General of the United States to the Paris Ex
position ot 1000. This ls tho settlement of a
contost for tho placo which waa waged with
such vigor for a year past Mr. Peck had for
opponents H. K. Hlgglnbotham of his own
town.M. H. De "ioung of the San FranoisoQ
Chronicle, and Sylvester T. Evoretta Cloveland
banker and intimate friend of President Mo
Klnley. Hlgglnbotham oame Into tho flghtlato
in the day as a sort of compromise candidate,
and at one time it was reported that be was
the sucressful man. Mr. Ftok ls a banker and
was actively Identified with the management
of the Columbian World's Fair in 1803.
Appointments by the l'rrslilrnt.
WAsniNOTON,July22. Thofollqwlngnppolnt
ments woro made by tho President to-day:
Msx J. Unehr nf Nebraska. Consul at Kf hi, Oermanr.
Jllltou C. Klstntr, IlnlU.il Stte Attorney for the
Wtem District of Lnuiniana
Matthew Kle, Surveyor-General of XeTida.
E. F. Sperry, Pension Agent at Pes Molnea, la.
Divorce Granted to Stanley Oliver,
A decree of absolute divorce was granted to
Stauloy Oliver of Far Rookaway yesterday by
Justice Stover In tho Supreme Court In Brook
lyn. Mm. Oliver testified that, believing Oliver
wns dead, sho had married tiustav J. Bronz.
who had since dlod. After thn latters death
Mrs. Oliver applied to the Burrogato for lettors
of administration of Bronx's estate, but they
were refused on tho ground Uiat sho was Oli
vers wife.
The Weather.
It w front 4 to 10 cooler In all the Atlantlo
States yesterday, but the coolness was counterbal
anced by the excessive humidity, which averaged 18
per cent for the day. Cloudy and showery condi
tions prevailed on the middle and aonth Atlantlo
oouts. In this section tho unsettled conditions
wera due to au arsa of hluh pressure central in the
81. Ljnrenoe Valley, throwing o northeast winds.
There was a stonn developing ovsr Oeorgis, whloh la
likely to cause some dliturbanco on the Southern
coast to-day. Fair weather prevailed over all the In
terior of the counter.
In this city the day was cloudy, with a light
drlule of rain at times; average humidity 8$ per
eent; wind northeast and east, average velocity
inlks an hour; highest ooldal temperature 77,
lowest 72; barometer, corrected to read to sea level,
at 8 A, M. 30.12, a . II. tlO.l.l.
The thermometer at tho United States Weather Bu
reau registored the temperature yesUirdar astollows:
lajt, lail.i isjs, is;.
UA.M 7' OB5 tll'.M 7 "
12M 7U Ti UP.M 7i 7
t)lM. 7 7B'JaMU 71 7
WASuntoroM roanusi roa saxcbsat.
Ifor Maaaaohusetu, Uhode Island, and Ooaneotlent,
threatening weather with showers; warmer; south
easterly winds.
ftr toitirn Niv I'ork.fair, zpf ihoxtn in JoutA
perlien; uarmtr; ulAearly uiiirfi,
for western New York, western Pounsjl-.aula and
Ohio, fair; warmer; light, easterly nindi.
lor eastern Pennsyl aula and New June, paitly
cloudy, with showers; warmer, easterly winds, he
comiLg southerly.
For tho District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, partly cloudy, with occasional showars; warmer
easterly winds, becoming variable,
V
rflHfMHBHHHKaBaBHiaflM
NEXT BOOKS.
Brief Bovlews ot Important stnd Interesting
New Fnbllentlons.
In "Pagan Papers" (John Lane). Mr. Kenneth
Grahame, the author of tho " Golden Ago " chil
dren's stories, has collected a number of
slmplo, graceful, and humorous essays, tree
from any purpose merely educational or edify
ing, and written for children otn largor growth.
.Light, airy nothings to be enjoyed. In odd halt
hours, by the reader not too serious to appreci
ate trlflos that have something ot the old
fashioned oharm of tho work of Hazlltt or the
gentle Ella.
It Is good to Ungor tor awhile with a writer
whooccuplos hlmsolt entertainingly and never
didactically with subjects ranging from mar
gins and minor poots to the delights of loafing
and tho Boothlng Influence of tobacco and good
beer, for nowadays your gentle and accom
plished essayist la one ot tho rarest ot all
literary birds.
Perhaps, it we woro all as solemn and as
Bober-mindod as wo should bo, those writers
who refuse to clve us montal nourishment ot a
sufficiently depressing brand would bo extermi
nated, or, at least, set to tho ploking ot oakum
In somo retreat tor literary wastrels: leaving
us tree to give our wholo attention to those
oonsclentlous undertakers who assuro us
that Ufo ls a lingering dlscoso and death
the only doctor. But, aa things are, and
while wo aro still in the unrogenerato
Btage, wo may as woll be grateful to
the wrltor who oan make us forget these un
pleasant things, and can lead us Into bypaths
like those r mils in tho magto Island of Panta
gruel, roads that did literally "go" to what
ever placo tho traveller ohoso. " CArmtnj gut
cAifminmt, comma anlmaubc" and upon which,
having hoisted himself up. he was carried to
his destination without tho unnecessary pain ot
locomotion.
To loat dlsorooUy and to aoqulro a thirst that
shall be slaked wisely yet not too well are twin
accomplishments that merit a fair It not too
assiduous attention, and Mr. Grahamo treats
the loafer in an unoynlcal and friendly spirit.
" Prone on his baok on the springy turf," as he
pictures him. "his fleshy integument seems to
drop away, and the spirit ranges at will
among the tranquil clouds. This way Nirvana
nearest lies. Earth no longer obtrudos her
self; possibly somewhere a thousand miles
or so below him the thing still 'spins
like a fretful midge.' The Loafer knows
not nor cares. Ho Is now an astral body,
and through golden spaces ot Imagination his
soul Is winging her untrammolled flight And
there ho really might remain forever but that
his vagrom spirit is callod baok to earth by a
gentlo but resistless, very human summons
a gradual, consuming, Pantagruellan, godlike
thirst: a thirst to thank heaven on. So. with a
sigh half of regret, half of anticipation, ho bends
his solitary steps toward tho noarest Inn. To
bacco for ono Is good ; to commune with one's
solf and be still is truest wisdom ; but boor ls a
thing of deity beor ls divine."
This surely is truo summer philosophy, and
though the torpid liver or the tendency to gout
may lead some middle-aged, but otherwise
willing, epicurean to forogo tho .beor and cora
promlso with claret and water, the general
principles aro easy ones to follow.
" Later the Loafer may decently make somo
concessions to popular taste by strolling down
to tho river and getting out his boat With ono
paddle out he will drift down tho stream, just
brushing tho floworlng rush and tho meadow
sweet and taking in as peculiar gifts tho varied
swoets of even. The loosestrife ls his and the
arrowhead : his tho distant moan of tho weir:
his are the glories, amber and scarlet and sll
vor, of the sunsothauntod surface."
nis. too. as Mr. Grahame, had be boon a
oynto. would have pointed out are the delicate
attentions of themtdgo and the merry mosquito
and the twinges of rheumatism, induced by a
too-late lingering upon the sunset-haunted
surface ot the stream. But Mr. Grahame is,
happily, no oynto. Nor is his Loafer, who pad
dles his own boat and ls master of his own un
limited leisure, to be confounded with that
professional and moro prosaio loafer who pads
tho weary hoof and has a habit of taking
In as peculiar gifts tho varied sweets ot the
olothosllne and the henroost For him are no
loosestrife or arrowhead but perchanoo the
charge ot buckshot or the not too distant moan
of the unchained dog and sometimes tho even
more deadly offering of the slab ot homo
baked pie. Many generations of writers for
the comlo papers have made theso things clear.
Very entertainingly, too. does Mr. Grahame
write of the pleasures of smoking in bed a
habit llmttod. wo trust to tho unmarried and
of a certain South Sea Island Intoxicant that
combines, for the fortunate mortal who par
takes ot It tho blissful effect of getting drunk
and remaining sober to enjoy It At times be
discusses other matters, such as attend letters,
the borrowing ot books, and tho nice question
of tho Ideal proportion ot text and margin that
should be fixed in the making up of volumes of
minor verse:
" It ls by no means Insisted upon that the chief
end and use ot margins Is for pictorial Illustra
tions, nor yet for furtlvo games of oughts and
crosses, nordn the ease of hymn booksltor amor
ous missives scrawled against tho canticlo for
the day, to bo passed over into an adjacent pew,
aa used, alas 1 to happen in the days when we
wore young and godless and went to churoh.
Nor. again, are tho margins ot certain poets in
trusted to man for the purpose ot compos
ing thoroon of infinitely superior rhymes
on the subjects themselves havo maltreated ; a
depraved habit akin to scalping. What has
nevor been properly recognized Is the absolute
valuo of the margin Itself a value frequently
superior to Its lnclosure. An author
ity on practical bookmaklng has stated that
'margin Is a matter to be atudlod:' also that
'to plaoe the print in the centre ot tho paper ls
wrong In principle, and to be deprecated.'
Now, If it be 'wrong In principle.' let ua push
the prlnolplo to Its legltimnto connluslon, and
deprecate' the placing of print on any part of
tho paper at all. Without actually suggesting
thb course to any ot our living bards, when, I
may ask when shall that true poet arise who,
disdaining tho trivialities of text, shall glvo the
world a book of verse consisting entirely ot
margin? How wo shall shove and jostle for
large paper copies I"
A work excellently printed on good paper,
and satisfactory In all the details of Its make
up. Is "The Encyclopedia Dictionary of Pho
tography," by Mr. Walter E. Woodbury, editor
of the l'hotographio Jimo. It contains over
2,000 referonoes and 500 Illustrations, and is a
whole photographic library In one volume. It
ls published by tho 8oovlll& Adams Company.
We have also received:
" The Rainbow of Gold." Joseph A. Altsheler.
(Continental Publishing Company.)
" The Chase ot an Heiress." Christian Held.
(Putnams.)
" My Friend the Captain; or. Two Yankees in
Europe." Written and compiled by William L.
Terhune, Illustrated. (Dillingham.)
" A New Sensation." Albert Boss. (Dilling
ham.) " Tho Twentieth Contury Cook Book." Mrs.
0. F. MoriU and Miss Adele Eahn. (Dilling
ham.) " The Later English Drama." Edltod. with
introduction and notes, by Calvin B, Brown.
Students' odltlon. (A. B. Barnes & Co.)
JIOUT OP A BVPPER PARXT.
Capt. James fl, lllalne Figures In i Mid
night ISplsode at Sun Francisco,
Sam Fsangisco, July 22. Capt James G.
Blaine, who sails for Manila to-morrow, figured
in a lively eplsodo at the Baldwin Grotto late on
Thursday night It seems that Buner Ilollen
der Invited Madeline Bouton, now playing at
tlio Columbia Theatre, to supper at the Grotto.
While the party wera at table young Blaine ap
proached, glared at nollender, and, advancing
to the table, began to pick a quarrol with him.
Miss Bouton became alarmed and fled, and the
nthor guests also departed hurriedly, Blaine
and Hollnndor wero sopatated beforo uny blood
was spilled. ltd said that tlio two men had
somo trouble over busii.t-SH, and that Blalnu
has felt ugly over It. There was talk of a meet
lug between the two, but llolleuder said to-day
that If young Blaine wanted to fight he could
apply to Agulualdo in the PmUppwea. ,
BrissHlfiaHBHHHaMHI
Br. JOUR'S OVXZD OVERTAXED.
Its Work Among the Sick Babies Grently in
Need of Public Support,
ThoBt John's Guild Floating Hospital and
tho Boosldo Hospital aro now taxed to their ut
most and aro greatly In need of funds for tholr
support Hundreds of bablos and little chil
dren are daily rocolvod and treated, who. with- t
out those Institutions, would suecumb to sum
mer heat and allmonta.
Tho eloventh trip ot this season ot tho float
ing hospital was given last Wednesday by Mrs.
William E, Chlsolm, when 1,554 patients wero
carried. Among tho guests on this trip woro
Mlas Ilolon M. Gould, Mrs. Charles 0. Worth
lngton, Mrs. William Usher Parsons, Mrs.
Homer Foot and Miss M. Virginia Orton of
Irvlngton-on-nudson: George P. Ludlam,
Superintendent ot tho New York nospltal, with
fifteen occupant of the children's ward of that
Institution : Dr. and Mrs. A. Ernest Gallant and
Ocear P. Molvln.
Tho cost of tho twelfth trip with 1.605
patients, given on Thursday, was met by a oon
trl button of $250 from Timothy Hogan.
The trustees ot St. John's Guild plead for the
publlo support ot this great charity. Checks
should be sent to William It. Warren, Troas-
Mrflr. KOI Fifth avnniie.
SCRIBNER'S
MAGAZINE
FICTION NUMBER OUT
Wilh tpecidl coter in gold
and 7 colors 6y Albert Ilerttr.
THE WAR.
RICHAKD HAJKDING DAVIS
now shows what was really Roing
on wliilo the army waited at Tam
pa, Illustrated by photographs by
Elmendorf. Mr. Davis also de
scribes "Tho Landing of tho
Army " on Cuban soil in his char
acteristic vivid manner.
JOHN K. SPEARS narrates tho
chose of Ccrvcra and the storming
of San Juan as ouly tin Annapolis
graduate and trained writer
could. Mr. Spears was one of tho
few witnesses of the latter event,
and took his despatch boat under
fire to got a good view.
EPISODES OP THE WAR
"First Engagement on Cuban
Soil," by J. F. J. Archibald (who
was wounded in the engagment).
Illustrated by tho author and by
Elmendorfs photographs. "The
Affair of tho Winslow," is vividly
described by John li. Spears.
FICTION,
KENNETH GRAHAME contrib
utes a " Golden Age " story called
"A Saga of the Seas," Illustrated
by Walter Appleton Clark.
A POLITICAL STORY called
'The Amalgamated Bill" (a novel
plot), by Charles Warren, illus
trated by Clifford Car let on.
A NEWSPAPER STORY, with a
ghost in it, called " Gormley'a
Scoop," by E. A. Wolcott, illus
trated by Peter Newell.
RED ROCK, Thomas -Nelson
Page's chronicle tf Reconstruc
tion, illustrated by B. West Cllne
dinst, continues.-
8 PAGES IN COLOR.
E. S. MARTIN contributes an
important poem which is accom
panied by 8 full page designs in
colors by Henry McCarter, printed
by an unusual method.
CAPTAIN A. T. MAHAN'S pa
per on " Paul Jones In tho Revo
lution" tells of the famous light
of tho Bonhommo Richard and
the Scrapis. Illustrated fully.
SENATOR LODGE'S "Story of
tho Revolution," with numerous
illustrations by Pyle, Yohn, do
Thulstrup, Pottbast, and Ditzler.
Price, SS cent a number, $3.00 year. For
nlaereryvihere. Chrlc&erilncr'M&oaM,Pa3
Waiej D.. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S
NEW BCPOIiS.
The Queen's Cup.
A Novel, lly G. A. Hbktt. No. 240. Apple
tons' Town and Country Library. 12mo.
Tapor. CO cenU: cloth. $1.00.
Tho Interest of Mr. Ileuty's brilliant novel Is
nover in doubt, no hns written a mont en
grossing romance of loo. war, intrigue, nnd
adventure which will enlUl the Immediate at
tention of those who look to ilctlon for recrea
tion. " Tho Quean's Cup" seoms curtain to ba
one of the most successful ot tills popular au
thor's novels.
The Story of Rob Roy.
By Blr Walteii Scott, Bart. Condensed for
home and sohool reading by Enrni D. Ill Ji
ms. 00 cents net. Appletons' Ilome Head
ing Books.
In this abridgement all lengthy descriptions
of sonuery. historical disquisitions on tho
times, and a few passages of dialogue arid
monologue that do notlnterrupt tho continuity
of tho narrativo. have bcou omitted. Other
wise the original text ls retained,
Appletons' Dictionary of
Greater" New York
and its Vicinity.
Edition of 18W. Completely revised and
greatly Improvod. With Maps and ini
tiations. Square 12mo. 1'aper. .10 cents.
Tho present edition of this book ls the first
since tho consolidation, and has been practi
cally rewritten. Directions for finding and
visiting tho parks, art galleries, museums,
cemeteries, churches, and tho various shopping
district are among the, imppitant features.
There are also extended articles on Driving,
I)oyclng. Baseball. Oolf. Polo. Yachting, eto.
Bicycle mops have been. added, showing prin
cipal ashalted nnd mocadamlrod streets, This
" Dictionary of ' Greater .NewVork" Is of in
estimable valuo equally to the visitor and
resilient
Thfe books am fnr sal by all bootssllers; or they
will be sent by wall on rectlt n prlca by tho pub
lishers. '
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
72 1'UTU AYEMUG, NEW TOJUC ,
EHHHHHHHHBlHBBi
2Jtw guMlnMottS, gjtw SubUcntlotw. IH
' 1R HARPERS I
yMAGAZ!NE I
MM For August Vllka B
Qeorge W. Smalley l
"Mr. Gladstone, Reminiscences, An jl
ecdotes, and an Estimate." First Paper. ?B
Julian Ralph I
" When the Clouds Fell Down." A Romance ' ' 9
that takes place in London during a fog. 9
Stephen Crane m
"The Monster." A Story that Is a jjl
study of American life and character. Ffl
H. B. Marriott Watson jjl
"The Lord Chief Justice." An episode jl
in the life of Richard Ryder. A Story. ; 9
!
Stephen Bonsai ;
"The Convict System in Siberia." A '
personal study of the Russian system. ; 9
j H
Margaret Deland tjl
"The Child's Mother." A Story. Fifth i
of the, series of Old Chester Tales. S
Anonymous 9
"If the Queen had Abdicated." A study 9
of the Prince of Wales as a possible king. m
Henry Seton Merriman 19
"Roden's Corner." A Novel. Part VIII. i
The conclusion of this interesting story. 19
T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D.
"Under the Spell of the Grand Canon." (ji
An account of adventures in Arizona. II
The number also contains a short story, 19
" The Fish-Warden of Madrid," by Bliss Perry, 9
and the Drawer, with sketches by W. G. l
van T. Sutphen and Guy Wetmore Carryl. Yw
issH
35 Cents a Copy. $4 00 a Year, 9
-g-. . vM
pEk NEW TORE AND LONDOH kWmW "l 9
Bill) HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers JljSjl ;
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
amsuTuas luuuoyrmi paT.
Ban rises.... 4 48 1 Sunsets.. 7 2 Moon seta.. 0 2t
man vim-nni DiT.
Bandy Sook.10 01 1 Qor.Isl'd.10 84 1 Betl Oatc.12 27
Arrived IFbisat. JUlr 32.
Be Cymric, Lindsay, Liverpool July IS and Qaesas
town nth.
B.1 Pnent IrUanarclt, Albrm, Hamburg JTolr 14 and
Cberboun; leta.
fis Ohio. Jladawar. London.
Es Phoenicia, Lauhauser. Hamburg.
Ps Peninsular, BtUenoonrt Lisbon.
Bi MadUna, inraaar, Barbadoea.
Es Dlaraanta, Qohs, Xsy WeaL
Ba Piinons SJina, liulphm. Norfolk.
Fa Brasilia, Battle. Philadelphia.
Pa Oaldsbnro, Toirnsand. Philadelphia,
Fa n. U. WUtnay, nallelt Boston
Ba 0;tr ot New Bedford, Wabbax. Fall Hirer.
Ba Manhattan, Bansett, Portland.
Bark In rendu. Pattanon. nam.
Hark Mobile Bar. Boyd, Plymouth.
V. 8. crulsar St. Paul, Blssbee, Ouantanamn,
TJ. S. cruiser Buffalo, Stajljn, Horfolk.
Tor latoi arrivals sea Tixtt PsaeJ
xuiviB oirr.
Rs Campania, from Kaw York, at Onemistown.
Bs Rotterdam, from New York, at Itottardam.
Ba Pretoria, from Nrw York, at Hamburg-.
Ba BotIo, from Nsw Yoik, at Uvarrol,
Ba Kartells, from New York, at null.
Bs I.rdorhorn, from New York, at Falmouth.
Af Buffalo, from New York, at London.
Ba Indravelti. from Naw York, at Rincaporo.
Bs Qne.cn CrlsUna, from Now tfirk. at Adelaide.
B nlbston, from New York, at Melbourne,
Ba Ohewe, from New York, at Alriors,
Bs Powhatan, from New York, at Yanloe,
Es Galileo, from Haw York, at Peruana tmoo.
Ba La Ounplne, from New York, at Antwerp.
Bs OcUrla, from New York, at Port Bald.
Bark Laurelbank, tiom New York, at """r1"1
tJJUED,
Bs Phosphor, from New York for Barrow, passed
wjneale.
Bs Conatantla.from Hamburg; for New York, passed
Dover.
Bs Dorotlia Blckmers, fspm Hamburg for New York,
passed Poer.
Bs Alnwick, from Marseilles for New York, paaaed
Bs Arda'ndears, from Colombo for New York, paaaed
nibralkr.
Bs Pocahontas, from Palermo for New York, paaaed
Gibraltar.
Bs Amsterdam, from BotUrdam for New York,
paaaed Prtwle Point
Bs nremerhaven. from New York for Antwerp,
paased Prawle Point.
Ba Lackawanna, from New York for London, passed
Prawle Point.
fis BU nculus, from New York f rr London, paaaed
th Usard.
t ("henskla, from New York for Hambun;, passed
the Llumt.
Bs Out llrll, from New York for Flashing, pawed
the Ltrnrd.
Bi EenslnKton. from New York for Southampton,
patied the Llcard.
arorrK,
Bhlp EUisand, from Havre for New York, Jnlr IB,
lat 41 north, lonir. ft6 wat.
Bhlp Marajarethe, from NswYork for&efle. July 18,
lat. 41 north, Ions, so west.
Bark Cuba, from New York for AalborfC, July 11,
lat. 42 north, lone. 4H west.
ailed ntou ro&zin roars.
Bs Rirelslor, from Rotterdam for New York.
Bs Lacroma. from Licata for Now York.
B Avery Hill, from Calcutta for New York.
Ba Astrakhan, from ttliiuMs for New York.
Pi Flairoan. from St. Luc-la for New York.
Bhlp Oarmanlan, from London for New York.
ouTdomu sTsausnira.
Sail To-Dau.
ilaiU Clan. rtutl StU.
TTmbrls, Liverpool 830 A II lino A M
Rms.Naplta 7 00AM U OO A M
I,a Navarre. Haro 7 00 A St 1000 A M
Ilotterdam, llotterdtm.... 8 00 A M 10OO M
Ethiopia. CilsaEow 10 00 A M 12 00 M
hfnter, Oureustuwn .. .10SOAM
Ilekll, Ctirlfttauaand . . .11 00 A M 1 00 P 51
)oiull ea, l.cndQii
Msrsnpo, Newcastle
JlritMi Klu.-, Antwerp ,
Frsnclsm, Hull . ,.., ,
Philadelphia, Bantlito,.. 10 so 111 1 00 1' M
Itbsla, lteiico in SO A It 1 00 P M
Unleteln, llertl 1000 A t 1300 M
Atlior. Kingston 10 00 AM 1IHOM
Aluonquln, Charleston BOOPM
Abydos, La Ouayra 1100 AM 100PM
Sail Monday, July 16.
Old Dominion, Hlchmond 800 TM
1'olycarp. Para, Ao ..100PM BOOPM
Sail rutiJai, July tt.
Trave, Bremen H 00 A M 10 00 AM
Sn.ltian, Ineiriin. t-c. . 1 00 1' It 00 P M
En-eMor.NewOrlfaus . n 00 I'M
Carlb, Charleston BOOPM
ucomtno sTr.iusntn.
Xtis To-Day.
Fjleslind , Autwerp. July 9
EiccUtor,, , NswOtWaJU. ,,Jttll
mlmmmmWmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmsaa
3 fi
Jhu Sunday, July ti. ;9
Auranla liTexpooL Jnlyld t b9
Mlnnewsaka, london July 14 9 rS
Alexandra London .Julrl4 g (,'
LaQaaooene.. ..,.... .Ham July 18 3 ,:
Orlnooo... Bermuda. JulrH 3 '.Mm
Tberess Herman Dunkirk. Jnlr 10 ft i
BellueU Bt.Luola July IT f 'JU
Jhu Monday, July ti. 19
Cevte. LiverrooL ...Julyl8 J m
Karamanla Qlbraltar July 11
Spartan Prince Gibraltar July 11 I'M
Jhu Tuuaay. July tt. !;
Britannia, Olbnltar July 18 JjH
Werkendaxn Amsterdam July 14 -M
Maaoonomo Bunderland July 19 I'M
Du irtttnudcw, July ti. tim
Hannah M. Bell... ,..Otbraltar ..Jnlr IS f'J
BivosUyn aty. Jlwacaee. Jnlr IS M
Plas, Gibraltar .....July IS jjfl
But nurtdav, July IS. ;
Oritlo Imndre July 14 I !f9
Island Chrhruasaand July Id , biH
Barbaroasa II re men. Jnlr IS ' Mm
Pennsylvania, Hamburg July IT ! im
XAXTNDRX BURGLARS NABBED. J Ij
They Wonted the Chinamen, bat lYero wW
Knocked Oat by the PoUce. ?M
A trail of blood led from Quone Leo's Isnndry ,. km
at 149 Third Avenno to the police station la Am
East Twenty-aocond Btreet yesterday. In the) M
station houso Chsxlss 'West was locked up.
Keal Helmetz was a prisoner In Bollevue IIos- iM
pltoX The two mon were cbargod with break- (
iuc Into Quone Leo's laundry over night. I'M
West says he Is a soldier. Helmetz ears his ", )l
address as at 203 Eiflt Fifteenth stroet Tho i J(j
two burst In the laundry at 2 o'clock In tho -; 1M
rnornlne and. when the Chinaman confronted IH
them, noisily demanded their washing. Ther i im
had no washing thero, and Leo told them so, I III
They (ell upon lilm with an oath, and his part- 1 ft
eer came to Ills aid with the Hat Irons. In the) - n.
sttlo that ensued the Chinamen were beaten j if
and finally fled to tho back room The In- j if
truder tried to find tholr way out. but In tho ! j
(larkiicflH the Celestials made a sally and at
tacked them In tho rear. Helmetz hauled off to , ;i
Btrlko them and drove his fist through a plabs
Blass window, cutting his wrist to thu bono. i
Jut then Pojloeman (Iron came up. The) i '
burglnrn showed DjEht and had to be beaten S.
Into submission. With help that came In sea- i i
don the iwlleemnn took his prisoners to tho k
station house, Helmotis. whoto arm bled all a
tho way, fainted when ho cot there and waa
taken to tho hospital, llo was In a precarious !
condition yesterduy
urrinl Notices.
AVIIKV Till? IIAIK IS THIN and gray rAHK
EB'H IIAIIl UAIiAM rmiewsthecrowtb andoolor,
PAItRKa'B OlNtiEU T0N10 thebeat cough cure,
gitUoioux jfjoticts. ;
TMBTOOPOLTTAN TEMPLE, 7th av. and 14 that. j,
Itev. B. P. Cadmeu, li. D., pastor, will preach
morning and evening; mldaummsr night concert to- I.
night, froei cool audltorlumi all weloorne. i
p RACK CHUKCU. " " Broadway, oorner lOtib h
B A. M nnly Oommunlon. j!
10 A. M. Monitug prayer and aermon, ji
8 P. M. E rnlng jpraycr and aermon. -i
All scale free ' F
CIlItTSTAI..At Hackrnaack, N. J., on Friday, J
July 22, Ellubeth P. Chryetal, wife of the lata 6
John Chrystal, aged SO years. j
runeral at her late residence, Sundsy, at 4 P. M.
Interment private.
MO KI,.-On rtlday, July 32, at Hempstead, L. 1., In ji
his 74 th year, Augnste Mod.
Kotlie of funeral hereafter. 3
OTl.N.At his residence, Heliport, 1 L, on Trldar i;
July 23, 18.18, James Oils, Eet., In the OJd year S
of his sgr, J
Funrral at Christ's Chapol, Heliport, L. I., Monday, 1
July 25, on arrival of train tearing long Island 1
CltyatetSO A. M. Bueclal train will return to 1
New York lmmsdlatrly after son Ices. ;.
rilANKAUD. Suddenly, on Friday, July 22, at i
her residence, 27B Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, )
Catharine Walker, wife of the late John Prankard, j
Notice uf funeral hereafter.
SHAl'OHNrASV.Tbureday afternoon, Willlaw ffj
Bhaushiicss'', In the fSlh ) car of his age, after a tjj
and If :i lllueiis. S
I'uneral fMin hla late residence, 122 West 30th St., !,
Monday, July 2r., at 21'. M. 1
rVUK KKS8ICO CEMETKnY.-I'rlYate station. Has. J
1 Jem Uallroadi is minutes' rids from taa ilttSA J H
Centralist. Office, lutut41dst I H