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THE SUN THURSDAYY MARCH 12 1891 3 ftI

lAdS FROM THE THEATRES

XXOY ran nv<x >a OLD rum p1I10 joaftccnTIT ff BIME

Only at rrsr Baejajhter-

JTH

A JwrIttU Vrj Etead QiUe ArHit Frek nay a

rirThI r-

rMe Leomblnatloa theatres ila town th

AI Jaef bill this week has brought rorareUOle Nlhloio14 plu r nn old Ita hAUI pro ramm-

aQe

newolinrt proech bII unfiimIIIrbsretthouhtb-

CbIIf aOr8 lU JI Milton and Dol Noblesvlsltora Phoenix

u tmebOorod have this season slvnsId L repertory to an equally sensapae Illh1called From Sire to Son and

draml predecessors 1Ii from Nobles1Iii to1ll la lila Rrle days he waa

I JLipor he learned tCoB thing and to writ abutThus lhe is M > axcentlon among

tb 1 star beau h ba noprOUI From Sire to Son rwlt

Nlbloa but thetitri warm welcome at

I55kseIs biO not bes lara nd a art

t Nlblot on gloom 0

nl bOle1 auditorium A keener appre

pIn would otcoursebe showns1 ttI8 ror It baa all tbwhonit eentl

la episode otpatholRnd trllnlmtlpe tllk dby at audienceIII Ktblo I a vigorous unaffected actor

In bin art but neyrothrwls-stMItM

ttls rDah1 and sincere lira Noble IU an

EoPISMIH lmii rionator ot tender and gentle

ih supporting company contains14 players The piece Ila wallrl d it Niblo-

sTbMt tide stage visitor this week areii jzleT Herrmann the lulonllt and

AII horse tralnr HIl IIs attbaiektb where abs has revived Mllisi-

kiilaf that frt ga> famtohr It m-

alOIas to her now aa It was a decadehl Windsors large audiences at anyuhave applauded her with tb oldtlm

rl she has born Inspired to performrorpd oldtime vivacity sod cutenessit uns entertainments adapt themselves-s1j0wsit to the Bowery and Broadway1 been crowded but thouTi hIT

hl810t seen thf Herrmann snowriven emphatic demonstration of theirrIIkblnames tt Walckat Jacobaa Third

k5 The CattleAIt fWrTea of three crmnJStWray life ou the AmericanSXijTmoweicltement and plotureaquenesa-hialtth Walllck tbe hero Dare I-

IJcateMllepursue him through four

Of O only tobeTaniedvlanJ the end ofwen umatof several trained th-eobandsome anlmalafor Walllck la aof some notelenda to the realism ot-

thlTlsy JaCDbas auditors have ben ns noltrDleaisd with tbe drama and te aotorna

wftS taythlng else thor have seen eeaoDTh Btowaway with Its realistic

tinS and Its ugly episode of professional safesticking been at tbe Orand Opera Houselid It baas powerful to Interest its audiCESS today as if it hadnt been In use three

r lour years Mark Lynch aonlnu8 tothy tte wicked man and adinT comedian iu Harry Booker Thuhails rolesl are satisfactorily assumedby Maude Edna Bal and Madge Carrthe lttrHmmealer1SubmulilhD lEKBS-

SSiI aet turDed 10 WWfMSAtiZI TheDD Uoyds very serviceable come It Is conviselag evidence of Redu tatbs able to fill the Columbus all11benwork IIs drol and natural and IItcupot be said has grown carlHItbiewth perfunctory performance ofrilt nil present company does not matriaIIt differ from that which has

here with hint and that is compliment

brtete actorfor RHI always surrounaed-

BnaaThatrAcross the Hudson at lafloboken vsrformaneslOf Little LrFontlsioy bays appealed ttheadults alike

Marl Madlion an earnest and ambitionsyouog aetreu aDplaywright Is His author ofthe retlsed of M Only a tarrnerabaaihtsr nonat the Standard Out ofthe late Elliott fcsrness laobrymor sad stiltedintlodrsms slis has not been able to make a-

pedltplr Older ben would fall In thatt Madison baa worked InteTll-gMtly sad helpfully upon his piece and It b-

ats little strength nod a dalot coheher hands lhs added one whole

let supplies a connecting link in theplot taI she hss touched UP the characteritatebes with skill The company employedlifts performance of this play haben has ¬

gstbendand smoothtRait to be looked for Several of the WAioijwer are deserving of praise notably liarnet is a ym pathetic heroin Blanchdrttaie who impersonates Bn adventuress ofiMvorst type nud Lillian Jtalntord oreuiarkably hrlght and natural child actress lbs

Vinintf who Is not unealocontllDs Ubj At the FonrtMatb StrMt Theatre W J

Iranian has ivlveU Myles Moot He lIs inIt voice and his songs have not yet lout theiriwMtnefs The support Is > o far above thetnrMie of that accorded to most Irish comed-lui ss to cause wonder among tbe FourteenthStreets audiences Hattie Frrguson StellaTeuton end Thaddans Shine are conspicuons-llpralieworthytneuibersofHcanlan scompsny

William H Gillette seems to push BronsonHoward very closely just now fr the positionbleb the Utter baa so long and so profitablyoccupied as the recipient ot the largest royaltiw among American dramatists This viewof Mr Howards place had been strengthened

lie his great BUCCUHS of Shenandoahmore tbau once conveyed to his coffers

nor than Wouo AS a weeUn royalties and ItItotiururUlngtbat he lass ben generallylooked upon an the unhpproachnble Americandramatist ao tar aa comparison of bla royaltlM with Ibo1 otbrr native lilaiwrlgbtswould But arcordlngto the obrtalion of many persons who watch tHese atalr-aTlrclly Author Olllutte haslatterly

distinct flguro on tbe theatricallorlion alongside ot Howard In this matterof princely tbnutrlcsl income Gillette bal ulrudr received about t30uuu in royalties on hislcsptatton I the Comforts f Howe andcompanies playing that fare HimarItlorlcinafHeld Enemy Is also telngc-tsilby two troupes and even ThePrluiie

Kecretary continue to travel KO that hero are-Tellrlbutorsto Gillettes dally Income In

I weeks Oleltel newestworkMi Wilkinsons be pro ¬wilured at jVroctoro Theatre by one Charlesrrubman tiomedyoomDaufea after depar ¬tlltare ot that managers principal perma ¬

flint stock organization wIth Men andWomen tel there will be two GilletteItreti the same time in New Yorklot All the Loin for it of Home is navlaggoodtulltncfK at Herrmanns Theatre bo Gillettewill probably draw royaltlea from the uewIeoall next season ID addition to the IncomenllD-I

the the eoturlalrealy mentioned Heou t Howard In theisle rfor eIlal Dronln

fiioio dramatists are wisest it would seemwho 4° not sail their plays outright Aairtightl Tlpjs generally Understood to yield4 lt author Mr McNally all the way fromwwto two a week according to the size ofHtgross receipts The NorataeeVhSH

WI to Its joint adapters llicbardson uud ylellYar

i Vfuodlir sum tines Nat GoodwinUftxTlf and by tne way It was fate ratherlowdesign that brought this

FOlwiIaflh has ever a hle lucclstHbll manager John K WittiernuisMtbtt play habeen In the comedIi ua lon awaiting a ItTurned was then Goodwins cblaf

r1lot btllldlened him acceptably its travels1 he found that IH engage101r wa for a week and be feared thatIftI IDlllb farce would not last nil tbut titusa ratlelysiuull Itcity wsto thu clrciiuibtanco that Tho larelyUwid lllS trbBI Goodwin bad robearsedraf lIe Urltu but he had hardly loreasMen I UICISI 1he 1ortlaud audiences wlr-

lltlboubt from Its first scene IItI Jbe odd part ot story is thatbuvtWin a few lays prior to the first perwnwnce of tie farce bad receheJ uud

rIOlotCtluled offer from tbe authors to ladur miccess f1

Anoii<oIOtrenlcbe eOlrell maeI who his been u flint be

hJier In royalties Is Fred tlI Hastier Hobeen Plays thirtyyear orrllnl10I

and I h is probably no othe-rBrlUraniat t who ban turned out soIny wrIs J bad long been believed tbatliecierI had outright but nowIb 11lldhhe in bllllPlar Iin preparing to goii

IEurope he IIs dispose of all his

i cedIDd the list uaiueH twenty dramas thatIhi

ve le good lurlel for one tnr or IIHtbettr two l l One of these IWhich flm gay e to Little Nellor Helen

to hri a Ye now know beran opportunitylolu f wtrlom song and dance and Kl

1 uralI ll Wfth laedfl Help andthethe

aiinVr a tbatlInchbrought Joseph Jlurbb to

IdSeedene Huthors Buffalo Bill that first

ACody the L011 In u dramalio tramPlaywrIght to become wealthy hy neitherilmgto

t I s lnKout bis works but by timeoutogitiem Chart5l H Hoyt author of comeLIilr ati farce < that re practically without ilIleiKroIJ8lhor Iblnsw theatre projected In UP

belleased by HorttfThomaa-llIllheug llrmlnod yesterday Mr ThomasTOte iItselfnto8v1rmnojt9ef th firm The0proslt arc lrl lr Hoyt aIwe have atla YmeolllulrownIINIW York halS had101 time twenty weeknWCttsj it lbs Dlou for nut season That

Is the thtatre by tbf way that Iulled out of the hole do say It It IIsMnnlng ucceMfolly now and Manager

itouenctuestdldall he could to ke B mehim bnt as h conld not give1 me all the wlUwe wonted ws went to the Standard Severalfriends meantime besrlnpof oar dim cull Insecuring somolnt Zw York time offered tomild a pw theatre to JMJ under tbe manage-ment

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of Mr Thomas Ad myself Th mostd slrabl location was found to be opposite tile

Metropolitan on Fortieth street near Broad-way

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and the only unsetUsd question lathelosing of an understood deal with one of tbsproperty owner If that project fails throughwe Ihal baT a theatre of our own but

n seaion latrrL as wshall bObUrrbto nil our time with Man-ager

¬I present deal does not

fo through for the Fortieth surest propertyam aware that there are a great many

theatres InNew York already but lam sure weshall gain ny leasing a house for our own pur-pose

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1 You see our last New York engage-ment

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averaged I50US per week onhal ntwhich we gays to the Bijou Ila-

rettyIt hitch rate when you think itOf course I do not presume comeotbat I shallwrite enough new pieces to keep such a theatrepoint but I shall tusk my own plays the lend-ing

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attractions Simply because I have notwritten failure yet Is no reason why my nexteffort may not tall signally

Parlsa Palais Royal audiences areinet nowroaring over the complications of a farcicalcomedy called Lea Jolea de la Pal

irlslng onto the desire of a certain amiableady who la blessed with an only daughter toxeome a grandmother tin baa found far

tier daughter a husband whose remarkablelead of hair has suggested fiamsonlan virilityand a whole batch of bouncing babies and shetilled with rage and disappointment when

after a time no babies having appeared sheIseovers tbat he wears n wig Alexandralisson whose farces have been highly lilted atalys Is part author of this nxhlllratlng

bUIldoes not yet appear that there hasEar to secure It for America Even

IIs only looking sad gasping

Nellie Farren and Fred Leslie are really go-ng

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to nake that lonetslkedof Australiantour They will tale I London Gaiety co-mIlf alool and party wilt sail from

April an But they will not haysthe Antipodean burlesque field all to thsm

elveii by any means The MeMahon brothersthe Australian managers wbo visited this cityseveral weeks ago hid It pow seems a diluut purpose In view and it was to getAmerican burlesque troupe to Australia lu

Ime to head oft the London companY A weekago today Kdnard E nice the MoMs ons-

i

ieorge K Fortesctte Fort cue Sillsortescue and the pretty girls from HanFrancisco for AustraliaI where they will havereduced a Rio burlesque long before theEnglish troupe reach there

i Kuisells absence from the east of-

onatbanUlan At the Casino Monday nightcoupled with the announcement that Maua-aArr J C Ituir had won bin unit utainut her forlamages sustained by bar retirement from hisipera troupe led Dan persons to Infer thathe decision of enjoined her fromfurtbeappearing at the Casino But that Is

Duffs action was for damages notfor a permanent Injunction During time pastten days Miss RUIIII lisa been out of the castof Poor three times and on eachoccasion tbe leaIourole of horrId was ac-ceptably

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sung Olden whoso wellcultIvated voice and agreeable personalityhave ber a very valuable member of tnemae

Col T Brown of Stmmonds k Brownhe Alston assorts very vigorouslyltbat he has been misrepresented In all he Fe

orts ol blsiemarkson IbonewtTPlormeasso-ciation

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of agents Ilie says tiv the report who Interviewed meand wbo made me in print refer tolutrsnip aents 1 was speaking of ¬

sibility of ome nocalled mnniigeriwhoengaged adorn on wind and I used theexire5f lon guttersnlpo managers in thatconnection I madeuoreferencetoanyclassotagents in that sense Ourfirm will not Join anddId sot from the first Intend to join any asso-ciation

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of agents dramatln variety A paperWas brought to ua signed by nearly all theanntl In this city agreeing to exchange hats

actors who had failed to Jtheir commis-sions

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on engagements That ape was an-sgreemontand it waa nothing elf It con-tained

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no allusion to any association in theproper sense of tbe word and we were greatlysurprised when we learned that the agreement-In question had been accepted to mean that aregular oraaaUation of agents had beeneffected We were wllnllo exchange black-lists and that was did not and donot believe that an association is neededor that It can b harmoniously conductedOtherwise we noUlol to criticise In insmakeup or tbe 11m new association-harsh we may permitted to conduct ourown business at our own discretion r Theother agents retort tbat there is Blat chance-For to benefit atorandrlorm1ndlnltheir buIDel Thy as-sert

¬tlntby banding preventImposition upon actors by unworthy mansget but to the casual observer it must be ap-parent

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that the chief aim of the new associa-tion

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so far as has been developed Its recentdeliberations is to collect old debts All theenergy thus far displayed has been In the com-pilation

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ot the exchange blacklists and in thisrespect tbe agents association his been aboutas active as the body ot tailors who are goingto auction off tbelr old accounts

The newest II sen play in London Is Ros-merholm which was tested at a audevlllemaUnlln not tong ago It Was translated bytnat scholarly and earnest critic WilliamArcher who Is an enthusiastic Ibsenlte aniUtwas very Intelligently acted Nevertheless theaudience In general did not comprehend ItIt appears that Bosmersbolm stands aloneamong Ibsens modern dramas in that lieorigin can ba traced to a definite set of politi-cal

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olrcumllRncelln the constitutional crisisparty spirit in Norway

ten or twelve years before tbe play was writ-ten

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The fanaticism and blteDeSIof spiritobserved by Ibsen during Norwayat tbe height of this political battln recordedItself lu imersbolm is tbe background of-

U tiaulo domestic tale toroier a retre par-Ish clergyman is its chief fur wid-ower

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with a housekeeper a companion-the latter a mysterious hut hlohmlndecyoung woman wbo secretly loves the clergy ¬

man A siting rector a political agitator op-posed

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to Hnnnnn views seeks to work miaelliot py declaring that the young woman Isnot uuitn all she should bo and he even torlures liofmfr byiniiuuatlncthat his wits com ¬

muted suicide in order to leave him free to re-turn

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time J ounger womans love In the endthe miserable pair drown themselves in a mill-race in the belief that lu so doing they areennobling their souls

That always officious and sometimes comicpersonage the Examiner of Plays was notamong the audience that sat through Hasnittraholm and his enemies hays been poking-fun nt him because he was caught nappingthey think Itonnrr and his young womanhave a ssene to themselves anJI this Is some oftheir dialogue

luineea It came over sat thlt wid nncostrollahltdulreob itoinl-rimerDitr r ToutI Xorwhttr1cdrOl you

Ii thistutxeet Sit still fear thin It more to tellHotitrr And you mean lu 1 that you love mtln

that wa-yflbcrai thesiM then that Ilhlull bo called loveTee I thought It was love aol IwaswlialIsSiil tlwuswItd unoontrolltbli I

But there Is nothing more certain than Ib-aena freedom from any purpose of uncleanllne °s He tudle and depicts human natureanti human actions as ha finds tbm mind

dramas arc entertaining or not aswhethtlilare amiable works

Outoftown newness In dramatic offeringshits been singularly slight durliii the pastweek A Herman play called Byull has bi en-

acted with some success In Ht Jxuils but llbasbeen the only novelty Onto M B Curtis hassit lost made lit venture with the Byrneiordou version of Oogaluo now culled PJastrick iV Ci and the outcome has been sadlydiIRIPolnloKo a memtier of the company

needs situations bustnoise antI brisk wit in any play lu history audit Is net surprising tbat GOgglesdid lend Itself to a revision HO radical thatIt lot u Hebrew manufacturer of gente-eIottiniCjutOf the benevolent old gentlemanuf the oiiglnal comedy

timt ills Wlfr Usa CuesplrodAsaluet SlimEarnest Bouvorle Is a cook 41 years old He

says his wile has conspired with otherto robhim of his savings of many Cir anti to puthim In jail Mm Bouvorie the JeffersonMarket Curt yesterday said that her husbandwas an habitual drunkard TIII is hum hus-

bands¬

story I have been married fifteenyears About a yar ego I IInvested my savingsIn the boarding house J4 UestTuentisixiU

We jointly gave a promissory note totrer I wine more hunt and when Iwas arrested my wifes couiomliit be fore-closed the chattel mortgage given to aecuiethe note and seized all the things I linkedthrough my lawyer for In accounting and mywile gave him 200 as my share 1 went to thehouse atil demanded my clothes and toolsand Mrs Boitverle called a policeman and hallme arrested as an habitual diunkmd Shewants to tot rid of me and start In businesswith a woman who utxHl tIi i board with us andbas engineered the conspiracy He waparoled for examination today

Hbot by Her PlateBBIDOWOBT March 1IIlull Cool 4 yen

old was shot In the bead by a bo playmate orher own age last night and tbe wound is likelyto prove fatal Tie children were playing Intbe bedroom of Ellen Cook motherbf thegirl and in a bureau drawl they found an oilselfcooking revolver two grappled lorIts possesIon anti the boy got it He pointedit at Llr leH bead and The weapon was IR-

lolrlela tbe Sicalibre bullet enteringover lImo left eye When Mrs Cook

cam In from nn adjoining-I

room the littleI I oy held tbe revolver which was still smoking

Itt night Dr Gllrcv took out the flattenedwhich walimtjeddeB In the frontal bone

TWO STORIES OF THE THEFT

rotnro PAJUJF TKLLS sow sat noatt-OOO WORTS or JEWJfUIT-

keRays Mlipped In Wketi Mr Hanks S1eleier WM Out But the rejeaer-ke

515Says the Bey tke Key

Alfred Paraf who was arrested list Fridaycharged with robbing his grandfathers centstry residence at Bergen Point ot 8000 worth-of Jewelry is still in the Tembs prison awatlag examination Paraf Is only 15 aand is a bright handsome fellow althonth hshows tie n>etaof dissipation lie Iis atalker was wiry wllt yesterday to tellthe Itorof lila fact he aeemed

proud ot his achievement and the noto-riety

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It bid brought himParaf la ths only grandson of C BalnbrldgSmith the aged lawyer ot 04 Liberty streetHis father wbowns a chemist In the employ otthe French Government died four years itoIlls mother died about eight months ago Lav-ing

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her children Alfred Alga and Lucy In thechart ot her father Alga the older sister IIsnow in Paris and Lucy the younger lives withher grandparents Hal Clarendon Bmlth anactor who has been in Nell Burgesss companyand who married a daughter ot a GovernorGeneral1 of Caned Alfred uncle

Pant said he would rather live at home than-In the Bowery hotel but he could not livewith his grandmother because she talked tohim 0 His grandfather had always beenkind to him He sent him to school at Corn ¬

wallenHudson and at aglewood MilitarySchool from which he was expelled LaterAlfred was put on board the school ship ttJlnrys but be got tired of tbe lire andofficers got tired ot him ao he left Aboutthree weeks ago things got very unpleasant-for him at homo so he decided to strike outfor Ilmslf He got sv rom at the Eureka

Dower knew all thefrequenters of the place and made the ao-

imalntanoe of his accomplices Nathan andlend not planned to rob any one he said

but one nlabt five of us started out lor awalk I was walking behind with Nathan and

the fellows who were pulled yesterdayand 1 sized them up and thought lieJ wouldbe just tho ones to help me lilt eready money They agreed to sro out to mygrandfather Ihouse at Bergen PoInt with m-ao we started We tot there early in the morntog and waiting until the gardener lelt housethe went In and took what we could find Allthe Jewelry we took belonged tolmy motherandIt would have been irtven to my sister and my-self

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some day but I wanted It beforehand Youace I had the kr to the place and I knewjust where to fla eprtblnsPnraf Intended to robuengllnaa brvery and baif ho had newdone before except littletblnls think my grandfather will push thecase < he said because bos all broke up Heonly wants to scare me a little Perhaps hewill put me before the mat but I dont carsIve been then before

Mr C Balnbrldee Smith refused to pakabout the affair yesterdayJoseph Nathan and William Hel en young

Parafs accomplices were remanded at theTombs yesterday by Justice Kilbreth for ex-amination

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todayMr 8mlthslollsh gardener and caretaker

Frank very much surprisedyesterday when Chief of Police MoSelll ofSlnvonne visited Mr Smiths residence andtold tbe gardener that the house had beenrobbed by young Paraf Uydek told tbs Chiefnil be knew about the young mans visits

Two weeks ago the gardener said rOUDIParRcame to the house and

all the rooms occupied In the summerby Mr and Mrs Smith He said Mr Smithwanted him to look through the house Dvdekdelivered the keys without question and thsboy tetnrned them after be bud rummagedthrough the house Dydek suspected nothing

Last Wednesday Paraf again visitedthe haul This ounl was accompanied bytwo other young men Fare called Dydekinto the kitchen In the basement plied himwith liquor got the keys again and went uJShtr Ann a few minutes b returned

probably the jewel clket He sentlydek no stairs on some and thenasked him to get some wine When Dydekbrought the win be noticed that Pnraf had avalise In the kitchen Alter the bottle of winewas finished Paraf pocketed the keys Ilekeuptbe valise and left with his ¬

lug Dyriek that hWigoing to give the keys-to Mr Smith in York

HAY THEATRtOAIA-

Th FUIOM flasty Peddiag Clb to ivsTIe ftrtormmnftm Im Tkl City

sOiitBmiooE March nThe members of thfamous Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard Colleg have been practicing for several wektbratrlcala which they will giveand New Yorkerwill be the first to enjoy thesport The plays are always writen bJ thestudents and are generally full of local hitsand gags on students and faculty This yarsplay wiprove no exception to the rule It la

Oblspab and Is an operetta written-by B A Gould Jr 91 with original musiccomposed by B W Atkinson 91 and L8Thompson 92 The operetta is to be precdeby an oralna farce written by It HPOIt91 and Two Old OrsB AGould the write is oneot mot humorous writers in his class liewas early chosen an editor of the Lampoonand has been one of Its best contributors Lastfall he wrote the poem delivered at the foot ¬

bal dinner B H Post who wrote tbe curtainr Two Old Grads Is alto one of the

cleverest writers In college In his sopho-more

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year be wrote the play fcr the D K

E Christmas theatricals entitled Kingolomonl Mines and for the spring

of the Dickey also wroteMyles Btandysho which was very favorably

received In Mouton Atkinson who writes agood part of the music composed the musicfor the two plnys just mentioned and a part ofthe muslo lor last years Hasty Puddingplay L B Thompson 92 who Also writes agood share of the music for this years playwi ole the rouslo for lost yenra play

The Lady or the Tiger and he Is generallyconsider to be the most talented musician Involtage lie jias been tne leader of the Uni-versity

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Glee Club for the past veerOf the principals Wbo wi take part this year

in the play J Wendell 91 and Ab filchnls 91 who distinguished themselves bytheir clever last year will have proml-npnt pacts actDI Skinner US and EliotWhite 92 are also among tile lending princi-pals

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The chorus which wi be made UP oftwentyfive voices beingabut and there Is every indication that the

ploy this year will be fully up to the standardof the clever acting which the college boyhave done In past years The thetrleall willbe clven In Now York city atAthletic Club Theatre Friday and aluraJvenlrgs April a and 4 A uiatlntegiven on saturday afternoon Apri 4 TheBoston performances will b at Union

on Thursday Friday Saturday evenInlHal April 10 17 and iw

ArclibUhop Wlllans JubileeBOSTON Marih 11 Aithouch this was the

tweotyQfth anniversary of thelevation to theepiscopacy of Archbishop John J Williamstbe celebration will take place tomorrow HisGrace remained at the archiepiscopal resi-

dence¬

all day and many ol the visiting prelatesend pantois of churches In Boston and vicinityculled to congratulate him and to receive hisblessIng

Totnorrows ceremonies wi begin at theCathedral at 10 cock with celebration ofthe pontifical high with the Archbisho-pascelebrant assisted by ceteral uf tIme pastors

churches In Horton The sermon will bspreached by Bishop James AHealoy of Port-landI Me-

At time conclusion of the frolcI the Arch-bishop

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will be honored by I by thinclaicyof the nrrhdloccSH After the banquet

wiolmehl presentation of gifts to the MobbliboPTOo Lode Hurt for rears to Nkool lnUI m

AMSTRHPAM March 11Two school boysslatted lestenlay for tho wild West with tedrtiiOietterlpacLH halted with knives nod re-

volvers Clarence Deane 13 years stud DanielKcker H announced to tusk schoolmates aweek lao thelrllntenllonn of going to Texas andlocating In a cave In a scraggy cliff where timercould kill Indians They were seen at tblUupot for time 1141 tinln Westwutlol lush fare ticket to SyracuseI oun Desneilrew Sill from the savings bankand tcker npproorluted m of his parentsmoney without askluB for I 1beYook slongliii clothes they wear to and aropy of Red Top the Avenger of the ItloGrande iouac IJeanes fatbsr who was atravelling man for I C Shuler v 01IIs dyingwith a cancer The police have obtained noInformation oftle boys

To Etsblsk Parks IB Jersey CityThe Hudson County Board of Freeholders

met last night and ordered issued 1600000bonds for public parks Tbe Freeholders havehud the under consideration for twomonths lublect they oted against issuing thebonds

Tliair favorable acton lit night was proba-bly

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due to the t t ark Commissio-ner

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to apply In tile courts for a mandamus tocoini 1 titFreeholders to luau the bond

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Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U S Govt Re-

portBakingPwAfLbwder

AfiSOUriELY PURE

Whoa Baby was sick we gave her CantorisWhen sIte was a Child she cried for Costorla

When she became Mlu she du f to Oastorla

When she had Children she gave them Castecis

CflHiWflH JIMS STORY

H TELL HOW HE SCPrKKKB-CBHONIC

FGMCATARRH ANB HOW

HE WAS CCHFD

All Aorta of Patwt Afipllttaee aid Qss-MdieiaeeaseWehl as PkysltsmeTaJtedto Give KellerDoctor McCoy Wildtarn sad BUIr Cored Him

Mr A T Allen a yeastmean nerhape twenty touryears IIi a conductor In tbe-mpior or the Brooklyn city

KiliroadConpanvaiidllvteIn a nest little house at 1504

u isle ivrnut WillIamsv burgn Wr AttiC has suffer

ed ror yenri with chroniCcatarrh lite head nott andihrnat wert In very bid teaditloo and ht had almoetRuin up hope er lain re¬

from the disease until ht trim Poctori McCoy 2lldman sod Blair tiersIi what hi said of his cueto a reporter a few nightssince

I inOiria to bid fromettarrh my head was isHuffed up ray ntee altthroat go lore anaTanee

torated lath tramtf HSBMOUI phligm conungaUy thatI was almost aiiguitid with life My fish tan downmy avpttllt filled and I was subject to severs pains Ismy head almoet all the time I nniulted an eminentphyilelan aol inclalltt who sail he could rtiltvethedlxrett In my throat sail noee but could not cure mrcatarrh berauie It waa efao long Handing that it hadCurd a deeD hold upon my entire ayitim lit helpiime e lIttla for a brief ipelU but sean that languid teCh ¬

nCrontlDual tiredness reluraxl and I wai tick allaver yet not realrf Situ enough to go to bed Atlast after I had tried all the patent nostrum andesrailed cures ref catarrh uhst I could hear or ana all 1e-no pnrpoee I heard f the wonderful eurttof PrO Mo 4Coy Wlldmtn and Blair I wrnt In thtm about threeor Our months MO I ptnlited In the treatment andwell da I look sick now T I bed a number painfululrert rtmovid from my note and tarsal their medi-cine beth mi up stopped the iirlpplni of mucus lamy throat cleared nut ray heaL and now I may aarlam larl about cured I still takt iht medicine hut etpeel to rahh completely within a few weeka I httrv 4lly recommend them to all catarrh laSirera

QciQItIMc-COY WILDMAN and BLAIRa JCAMT LID MT NEW YOU CITY

year Grand dntral Ptioti-TMSI AT seas 14th at NJEW TORK-

BRVABWAT cor lCIh ct N T CItyIs Ptmtttle Sewing Mtehmt Ctnpaiyi tnlKtst-lS M NTAGVI MT RRUOKJUTN-

Oppetlte Academy tt MushWeert all ttratlt dlttttii art treated with naete-SyttltJtliit Catarrh all throat and ehttl dUtaata aHserves dltiaaei chrenio dlteatea If you lire at a Cue

tatce write tor a tympua blISS Atari all mall ts a-

Eatttidtt OfBo aoure9t ll A i2t4Pli TieSrM dally SundariBtellAlt ud3to4F

THE OLD STORYA

how often iit is toldAnd for years withblood poison and blood taintstrying various nostrums in vaintravelling far to see highpriced physicians spendinghundreds of dollars and atlast

Falling Back on S S Snil was lbs tiperlence of Mr y t KtUtn a trttnWrest and wiallhr cltlns of rnmoat Nib latentfjr yttri with terefult and II contlnutl te crowworse In spite cC alt treatment yintlly ftur tttllM e-

fSO C asft4 him Ut wrlitei Weeds are5 Intdtquaie tt eiprett my gratitude

and arerablt tplilts et swifts Steclte-

Botk ea Bleed set SkiS dittaiMfree111 twin Pricing co ATUJIT u

a a

JTJDOH jtoeormzK taoonX-

vMeatlyBmr

Deyraiseit by tk Hetarm Yrea Local Xleetlon

BoaDK2oWMarch 11 Samuel N flecka of the Peace here committed

sntoldshooting

shortly aremidnight this morningJudge Bookbtll was 45 years old HIeIn good style on Prince street with

ThJhad no children It had bell his customupend his nllbtln fits law library Es was

tberlutShortly before 1 ocloekithls morning Night

Watchman Daniel Whalen and John Demman a candidate for s local office were re-turning

¬

home from the polls where they hadbests awaiting thelection returns

They bad ben with Judo Roekhlll early Inthe evnlmr but had left him at 1oclokThe election was I close contest

Rokhl was much Interested In the resultthe two men reached the door of his

law office thy heard a plROlabotThey rushed Into offlc andfound him sitting In his office chair wltb a bigrevolver clutched In hl right band Bloodwas flowing from a wound templeHe died lust as they reached his side

In a few minutes the little law office wascrowded with excited men and there was ablgerowd outside

Coroner Deworth decided that an Inquestwas unnecessary Night Watchmanremembered tbat Judge Bockhlll ha beentrying to borrow a revolver from him forseveral nights on one pretext or subtler butWhalen had told him he could not spare It

Thesulcld mustbav borrowed the revolverfrom some on else for as far aa can be learn-ed

¬

he did not buy It At BordentownVVarlons causes are assigned for the suicide

Rome Judge Itocbhllls friends attribute It tomental depression caused by BrlghtH disease

Others say that be had been in financial dif-ficulties

¬

for some time and this seems to begenerally accepted aa ths true cause Therea third theory which may r a closely allied tothe one about financial troubles

Judgeltockhlllwas1 evidently deenly Inter ¬

ested In the result of the election He said hswouldnt go to bed unti he knew who waselctdlt Its bud to nil night

turnl at midnight Indicated thatFrederick Potter a Benubllcan candidate forCollector was defeated Some passerby toldthis 10 Judge Roekhlll at midnight and theJudge seemed greatly depressed by the new

The suicide followed almost ImmediatelyShortly after the suicide the official returnshowed that Palter was elected byUU majority

Jtiilge Knokhlll was a leading man herssocially and politically

He was Lecturer for Odd Fellows Lodge No16 and for Chosen Friends Encampment NoQuartermaster ot Washington Post G A Rand leoreenttveln Lodge of

States He leaves a witFelows toWAS THIS XAlf MURDERED r-

HU Body Washed Aka > WItS tk AmL Bcklnd and a Gag tm Kts Mont-kTbmnrfnu March 11The body of a mid

dieaged man was washed ashore near Elliotts-wharf at Toitenvllle tonight The wrists andelbows wertied behind him firmly with atutcord

The mouth was securely Rallewith a Innhandkerchief The dead six fetand habrown hair and moustache He was

Ibout3years oldHe was attired In a brown overcoat a diag-

onal¬

corkscrew sack coat end suit ot dark ma-

terial¬

congress gaiters a linen shirt I stand-Ing collar a pearl colabutton with a gold

goldlinked buttons knit ooln-underclotblnlIront lie bad a key chain on whichwr pockets were found a German pass ¬

port numbered 2780 Issued at Dresden OITmany Dec 201890 to Carl Emmanuel KuttenInger clerk aged 43 also a receipt for a rgI-surred letter postmarked SoutbarmptonEngland Dec 1890 The letter was addressedto Carl tmnnu 1 Buttenlnger ill Neckarstreet Stuttgart

The police believe that the dead man wasButtlngtr and that the murder WI commit-ted

¬

at the Perth Amb y coal The bodyv as removed to Bedells morgue In Tottenvilla

The body IIs not bruised and It looks as Ifthe dead man had been Ounu orbawhilealive and met his death

Got Mad and Joined the PresbyterianWiLKEKDiimE March Mehoopnny Is a

village of 2000 inhabitants and there Is greatstrife between the two ends of the tillageNorth and East The division between thepeople has led to the establishment of two PostOffice and two ferries Now a religious di-

vision¬

Ila annqunced The Motbolt of thetown decided that their was dilapi-dated

¬

to hold services In any longer It wasdecided to build a new one The NorthMe-hoopany Mothodlats tIRel a snap gems ontheir brethren r hast M hoopany-TheformerKotupsubscriPtlonsandpurchasedland to build a new church In North Muhoopany The North Mboopanyltes also had amajority In the Hoard of Trustees In the oldchurch They drew up n legal paper to theeffect that the old church could not be used bythe purchaser for religious purposes for aperiod of three years This shut out the EastMehoopauy Methodists Thy got mad andre-solved tn join tIme Presbyterian Church In obody The result Is tbe Presbyterians havetbe largest congregation In the village now

Bitten by a Mad Dog

MiDBLiiowu N Y March 11 There IIs a-

ma dot excitement iu this city Two menwere bitten on Friday Frank MoQoys dogBpsrrowbusb tore his lip in a frightful minr Th dog bad bitten over thirtyStats bill near this city loilay Augustus Vailwas bitten Bud the wounded pat has swelledto twice the normal sire IOItodayti Pasteur Institute New Yoifc treat-ment

¬

A doe was killed In this city last weekthat had bitten at leat fitly animals All dogsbitten are being killed by order of the Boatdof Health

John Orgge KilledELIZABETH March nJobn Grggs form-

erly¬

Iprosperous meicbant in warl uns-killed hero today Ho fell out of window-of his residence while suffering train an attack01

He wss 85 years oM and bail been sick forsome days It was reported to be a case ofsuicide but this Is denied by his faTally

Tue dead body was found In the street bysome persons who notified Mr Greggsdaughter

New Jerseys Oldest MinisterPERTH AMBOV March 10The Rev Peter

Kimball celebrated hit 99tb birthday on MarchS at the Home for Presbyterian Ministers He

war l oru in New Hampshire and graduatedirorn Hamilton College In 1KI8 He has lived-In the homo since IHHl lila handwriting Is as

end clear alt was Illty elrl ago lieUrl nut need classes lo rend He Is not-able 10 move about much on account of anInjury teceUed by I fall seieral years CSu

HnicuNedderbnlST Louis March 11Miss Lucille Nldahut wax married at the Church of the Messiah

this afternoon lo Edward A Buscb ton ofAdolputi Busch time wealthiest brewer InAmerica It wee violet adding

hounuet was composed of tunethousand violets Mis Eleanor Shlrar ofKansas Clty titLe bridesmaid and fraukArnold of i hleago wa best man The preoats Included a check or f5000bridegrooms father

Coal Washed U on tt e Beach After stormsBAXOOB March 11 Large pieces of coal art

found after very storm upon the beach atSmall Point near Bath and this circumstancegreatly ncoUralell i ne company which IIs drill-Ing for The lifesaving crew at thePoint hays gathered many tons of coil uponthe beach Capt Haley having found a lump ularge as a bushel measure

Hkort la SHe AccountDANVILLE Va March lIJ W Pope a col

ord lawyer of this city who was appointed byGot Le Treasurer of the Virginia Normaland Collegiate Institute at Petersburg is shortIn his accounts about f 1600 and AttorneyGeneral Scott has Instituted proceedings torecover the ammlt

J

2 fjuafnrta or DAXQEK

The West Jersey dam Protective Boelty Charter Likely Is be XeTOkcC

TMHTOV March 11The 1100 gentlemensportsmen who compos the membership otthe Wet Jersey Game Protective Society willlearn with IUrrlthat ths House of Assem-bly

¬

hi PI bill repealing the soeletysl

charterThe society has been fighting charterrpeaUrs for fiv ear and by one method or

another has succeeded until todayMr Cole of Cap May the champion ot the

mealur mod A speech to give the nsw mem ¬

an Ides of what tbe society Iis like No-

sidentu of New Jersey belong to ItTb members 11In Pennsylvania and Dela-

ware¬

and thy upon South and WetJersey as a game preserveThey fish in I and gun over it and charge

license tees to outllderfor ImlaprivillgeaTheir arrest gunning U-

they1 cannot show the societys licenseA farmer cannot Invite friend to comethis own nIce for a days shooting unless he

Brst pays the society 10 the amount ot theloonse feeThs sportsmen evsn when gains Iis notIar kill farm fowls end sheep and visa and

doAl the south Jersey members spoke earnest ¬

favor of the repealer and It passed by avoteof48 loG

The society had no Idea that the rp alratood any chanc of pissing and therefortImid no lobby bate to defeat ItBy tomorrow no doubflu work be be¬wigun to defeat the the but lupassage by that body also Is almost certainTbeHOUR palled the bill consolidating thetowns of and Karny In Hudsoncounty and also the bill authorizing the Gov-ernor

¬

to appoint eight Commissioners to theWorld Fair at Cnloago and appropriating2l000 to defray tbnir expensesThe Senat passed the following bills Re

nulrlnc Houses of Detention for women InNewark and Jersey City making all legallollowlngpaper due on Saturday payable the HondA

New Jersey Township ElectionRID D1NJ March 1Tbe township else

tlons place ShrewsburyEatontown and Mlddtetown townships wentRepublican

Here in Shrewsbury the only Demoratelected were Daniel B Borden OTellr ofPoor and J Prank Patterson Constable

No Democrats were elected at MIddltownand at Eatontown Wm R Stevens AssessorWm A Cool Township Clerk and Jos Ely aa were the only successful Demo-crats

¬

Holmdel however was on hand with a goodDemocratic majority and all the candidates-on the ticket were elected

PLAiNnrDL MarchnTh election In theborough ot yesterday re-sulted

¬in a clean sweep br the Re-

publicans¬

Mayor Place a New Yorkbusiness man wa elected Mayor bya majority of 7 only but he was opposedhy Fred M Slater a popular member of tbCrescent League who drew many votesthrough personal friMdshla The rest of theRepublican ticket was elected bJ msjorltlranging from 50 to 13BILVIDIBP Elections wr heldthroughout Warren county yesterday and thereturns show lares Democratic gains TheDar of Freeholders will blargely Demo¬

PRINCETON Mirth 11The Princeton town-ship

¬

election resulted In anearly equal divisionof honor between Democrats and Republi ¬

ATLANTIC CITY N J March nTb Demo-crats

¬of this city celebrated thitr victory to-

night¬

with a trot parade and trend jubileeTime llnal rturnl were not complete until al-

most¬

noon resulted In a Democraticmajority or two In City Council and the else ¬

lion of their candidate for Alderman TaxAssesor and Collector This Is the first Dem-ocratic

¬

victory in years

Boeton Avenne Objects to the TrolleyThe State Railroad Commissioners resumed

yesterday the consideration of the trolleyelectric system in connection with the Huckle-berry

¬

or Harlem Bridge Fordbam and Morrisanla surface road Time meeting was held In theChamber of Commerce Tax Ali lor Brackenwas on hand with his figures developed-that the road had a majority of 67000 con-sents

¬

to the Introduction of the trolley sys-tem

¬

on the Third avenue part of tbelne buttbat the maiority of the Bos-ton

¬

aenuo objectedTheCommlssloneis closed the and

took all the papers In the case bearnlcon-sider

¬

them at Albany

Tie Wladoat Fund Practically CompletedTreasurer John Jay Knox of the WIndom

fund announced yesterday that all but 300 ofthe 50000 bad been raised He expected thattime tSOO necessary to complete the fund would-be forthcoming in a day or ao certainly on thereturn of Stephen B Elklns to town MrElklns Is now In Washington Re has devotedmuch time to the fund and is now In consulta-tion

¬

with Senator Washburn and Representa-tive

¬

McMillan who nave had charge of theWashington end

Labor sad WagesJames Goes a weaver at the Corel Mills

Pall River was discharged Rtrar morolnAand very loom In the mill conse-quence

¬

A meeting of the weavers on Mon-day

¬

008 was appointed one of adelegation come grievances before ameeting of lbs Executive Committee of thWanrAssociation held on Tuesday night

was about to begin work yesterdayOverseer Welsh ordered Mm out ofmornlnl I

Coating to Defend John L BnlllvanNewark Lodge ot Elks No 21 which Initiated

John L Sullivan several months ago when hewas playing an engagement at Miners The-atre

¬

with Duncan B Harrison rerfIIIR de-

spatch¬

yesterday frontsigned oy Jlr Harrison and saying that thesender would tie present next Monday nightIn Newark to lmtfsimd HulllvanIn time mutter oftb charges which have been brought againsthim by the Grand Exalted Jluler or His order

Hick Prices for High Grade TeaTea folks In lower Wall street were greatly

Interested In tbe last auction sale of Ceylontea in London At tus saleI bull a dorenpounds of Ceylon golden tips the flower midchoicest part of the plant sold at 511 a poundIbe first cost was 15 a pound anti tile firstholder sold lhs precious tot at auction at 27fiOa pound and the auctioneer succ edeilIn ob-taining

¬

J53 a pound from the wealthy Englishconsumer

GivIng Flower Away ut the Orchid ShowAn exquisite souvenir was given away yes-

terday¬

at the Madison Square Garden to everywomau who visited the orchid bnv

Time souvenir was a rose In full bloom and abulb just sprouting The women folks woreeager to secure them stud ue eiul thousandsol them were distributed

Today the last of time exhibition roses andpotted liowers wll be given away

Brecklnrldgc Muck BetterWASHINGTON March 11The wife of Repre-

sentative¬

Breeklnrldge of Kentucky with listoldest son left Washington Ibis morning forFensacola upon the receipt ot news of herhusbands illness A private deunatch ie-celved here this afternoon says that Mr Breakinildges condition was much Improved

Athletic GossipThe delegates of the Uorth Amrktn Turner Bunt

bib A A U mestlngop Ilareb lore Lund Kltnetiair Jacob ll lnu Users broilut n4 Juiliu Uurdtr-

At the last mcetlDf of the A A U Board VT ytune offtrtd an tmenameut to the wrtitlini ruts soConyiDy from rules hit porilou prmiltla a sscoiut to4 ccii the tlnuIou 5 ui retiree to saypolut which iii-

tbslr Judemsai rquirl his ilciloo TOe iamuuuiie-on ktuuiSiSsTs CuitiL iiscIwll ant Jasahayup-provet of tbt smdmeni

Oivdioac March llAt a lnsetin of the EzscutiveComml js t of lbs M A A kilt yeturdty tfitruean U-

wt drclflnl not In htvi my laltpcUx lurorwtrmalobts this yir tt tie vlnttr uidlon Sal Inttmuch a a team will buys tot iseulo the Molt havenItroti In tht tpriBi It was decided lo orculit a Varcity team and to arrtni a avaich eta tome elk < r-

Wm lo com of al t tteoait winter BMttla

NKWS OF Tag JtAJUtOADS

Latest larbrtMtle or Interest frOm AllQuarters

The annual meeting ot the Louisville NewAlbany and Chicago Railroad In this city yes-

terday¬

was looked ut on with a good deal ofInterest because of Stockholder W 8 Alleysrow with the Brerfogle management and thepossibility ot some outburst of opposition onthis occasion The meeting wa rtorray bntattar It was over the Breyfoale party felt confi ¬

dent that It bad carried every point and that tthad nothing further to fear

The only dispute was on the classification otdirectors The Breyfogle management de-

cided¬

upon this course n year ago and accord-ingly

¬

three ot the thirteen directors had to goout and three weie etectei In their places Di-

rectors¬

of the first claus If the clsssfllcatton Islegal are In fur four jenrs with three yearsyet to serve Those of the second dais havetwo years more This power of perpetuatingthemselves In office Mr Breyfogle contends isallowed them by the laws ot Indiana Ohio andother Western States Many railroads havetaken advantage of tIme privilege without theconeent of tile stockholders

stockholder Alley was there end throughMr Goodwin his counsel protested againstclassification it W L oiiatd who IsfrUndlyto Alley voted 812 shares for thirteen di ¬

rectors three of whom were the Breyfoglenominees namely John K RutMil of Leitester Mass John A Hilton New lork andAllan GTLaiuBon Boston

Alleys protest was recorded but Leonard1votes werp thrown out It was believed thatAlley might take the matter of the legality ofclass ficntlonJnto court In pass the electionwere set aside Alleys thirteen director wouldthengolnlrliunpbantly forestall this H-

U Downer n Boston broker voted about 6100-sbarss lor thirteen dlrvsetnrs In the Interest ofthe managementForthe threejirctora electea814UH hales put ot a total ot 60000 scareT

Ther will be a meeting of dIrectors onMarch 25 There were reports yesterday thatAlley would get out an Injunction against theold ten of last rests Board who remain inoffice

The fittysixttt annual report of the Comberiland Valley Itailroad for iB90 was submltted tothe stockboljlers yesterday 55 follows Thsarntngs of the leased roads Ineluding that of the Mont Alto Jiallroad during-the year were fl063a047B an Increase o-

J177B4510 The earnings ot the main linewere IV1952344 operating expenses 166787338 net amines J251BMwBT The earn-ings were as follows Freight 50216712 pasheniitersi30145485 mall 11248711 express27mi4 miscellaneous Ili175t2 The ex-

penditures were Transportation I1982235motive power in52b820 maintenance ofrare I1029ia21 maintenance of way U408298 general expense t3B47754

An application for a receiver for the MaconConstruction Company one ot the largest rail-road

¬

concerns In the South was filed on Tues-day

¬

nl ht atMaron In the office of the clerk ofthe superior Court by John S MeTlghft CoThe Construction Company its built a roadfrom Macon lo Palatka Fit AilS miles whichis now In operation and Is building two otherrondo one from Macon to Savannah and theother from Macon to Birmingham Of the latUr road about 100 miles are In operation andthe other rood Is nearly all graded with thrails down on a tow miles The ConstructionCompany owns all of the roads Twn lienswere tiled at the same time one for 290000and the other for ttw000

John M Hoblnson who was reported to haysleased the road to Palatka irora the comnanrhas returned to the North and It Is said thatthe lease Is off It Is believed here that theembarrassment of the Construction CompanyIs only temporary ns Its assets are very largewithin ten days Its stock having been sold for350

A Chicago despatch RUTS the committees ap ¬

pointed a short unto by the various traffic as-sociations

¬

to consider the expediency of abellanlng unlimited tickets will hold a Joint meetlug In New York on Tuesday March 17 WhethCr the Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-ciation

¬

will send a committee to the oonfereaIs not yet known Outside of that territorythere Is great unanimity or opinion In regardto ths rogation of unlimited tlckta andWestern passenger men nr generally hopefulthat the movement will be successfuL

A Chicago despatch say that beginningwith the new spring schedule the Lake Hhorroad will place In service a new feet train kvway of theNew York Central and Boston andAlbany The eastbound train will leaveChicago at 1030 A M and arrive In Boston at8 PM the next day The westbound trainwill leave Boston at 1030 A M arriving inChicago at 220 the next afternoon

An Atlanta despatch says Will the Richmond awl West Point Terminal system swai ¬

low the Seaboard Air Lion I The Indicationsare that It may Events seem to confirm a revport tbat negotiations are pending by whichthe Robinson system Including the SeaboardAir Line and the Georgia Carolina anti North-ern

¬

Railroad will pass Into the bands of Itschief competitor the Richmond and DanvilleComing the heMs uf tbe collapse of the MaconConstruction Company and the reported with-drawal

¬

of Mr Robinson fiom the arrangementby which be was to gain the Georgia Southernsystem In building a road from Macon to hibarton to connect the two systems the reportot negotiations between the Terminal andRobinson does not seen unreasonable Presi-dent

¬

John HInmnn of the Terminal systemwas asked for explicit information concerningtwo polntsnatnely First whether theTermnnl system had secured controlof Roblnons seaboard system andsecond whether negotiations to thatend were pendIng Mr Inmaus reply was inthese words Nosuob trade has been madeTits Robinson system Includes 928 milesreaching from Norfolk Va to Klberton Gaand prospectively to Atlanta On Its map theGeorgia Southern and Florida with 285 milesthoTbomasville branch uf 52 miles and theprospective MHCOII and Northeastern with110 miles are Included The Robinsonsystem at present however only rescu-es

¬

to tlbenon Go with track gradedtci Lnwrencoville It taps the port of Wilmlnetoil N C and reaches as far west as Rntber-fordton N 0 The railroads embraced are thehrnboard and Boanoke the Boanoke and TarRiver the Raleigh and Gaston the ulsburghtailroad the Durham and Northern the Ro-ugh

¬

and Augusta Air Line the Plttsboroibuliroad the Carthago Railroad the CarolinaCentral and tIme Georgia Carolina andNorthern The Robinson system was thestrongest competitor of the Richmondand Uanvlllo running in the samegeneral direction and with the connectionsthrough Georgia Alabama and Florida ovrthe Georgia Southern and the Maron and Bir-mingham

¬

It would be a powerful rival Thereport of the consolidation lucks confirmationbut it has a color of probability and the de-velopments

¬

will watched with great Interest

B B Elklns said at Cumberland yesterdaywhile talking of railroad extension forth WestVirginia Central road from her to tidewaterthat on account of Inevitable long liiiIgallon he lied favored another outletthan the canal but its advantages madeIt worth the effort The West Virginia roadhad eighti enough to pay Interest bondsnufflclent construct stead to tidewater andbe had always favored the construction of Itsown lIne Five years ago be had secured acharier for the Baltimore and Western roadend It ought tn have been built Such a roadWnuld now surely be consiructed at firstas far as Wllllamsport where the WesternMaryland stud tile tumbeiland valley rondowould otTor Inducements In competition withthe Baltimore and Ohio The old Taylor muletia PnttersonH Creek baa juSt been pro-nounced

¬

lenslble oy Col Parsons and the de-mands

¬

of the West Virginia Cent nil and Proad would compel an independent outlet

blAUKS 1BOX TUB TELEHRAPH

Tin lion Thomas Durfee Chltf Justice of Rhode hi-and liu rolunu to take edict on Mtrch U

In till Mtlae lines jrtiterdty the bull provlillni forSuit mloimoii or Hit Auirlisui HHtui or Yellertrti defitteil 74 lo 71 Uv > iamlrts nor vainly

Tlit Cnrontrt jurv Inveiilittluff th tprlnir hIll mintdinner In which about a tendril Nova Scotia mlutr-tloinliir tierS h >i returiKd a uerdlel exoneratIng tlit-nantctmrnt

The Ioitonicv tt Nttr Ullforil Funutliinnt countyPi ws > urnlxiiii into im rnr 0nr ninlii enl ass I weriu-nf uuip sad a mm of mousy were ceciliA sway The-safe rae bluwli oicti-

IIF A laIr a prniulntnt titntttr sad politician of-Vtnklon coinniliifdiuiiMlt b > > nootmc lu Sioux Clir-yeilrriU IU sit a llIetiyiImtitleI ht lustl lost allhit luontr on the liicgo liuud 4 Tiedlt-

Ao union n mini parlith liAyartof tir sadweighing buul im pnni ui ua ri und uncun eluus Inthe ares ii iuj ttet iorlelglilii Ire lait list nightsoil liken lu Ui o ttit HoiplItU Ii i > iiiiioitd thathis pliull 14 frscluircJ

ilnwsri l VV 1ioMt A littttnr lUnbarir 4irtinnldand rereuty mtinul tni limn niiTutMty tttnincwee lakei lliinl Ml I oiin anti aid Hie MidiCLiiIIiiinliirr could rum no epIsri aue for dull UIIthought to be A Ca e of lteaiaic-

Ai

lioiie oriunrd by Tnoinx Ilsroe4 about twoinllct niiihtitri nt Vrkiuire i rely N caught artlist ilylul end llamiiuil we t turned to dealt iiewai-

botil fit yers ittt tltrHiittl sun mill Hlla list conela ay IcinporarlliletviiiE tti > aId man alone In tutliuunr

It rumored that a yndlcalt nf InirUli eiplttlUtlart nctfOiUtlnz lot II t inirrhir f lti etlerlir pianokrv manutaclorloin I Ese and IIn Heap KUtr < ounTlit Ihrtt conrrrni nie i ui ilnrilt of Ilio itpliam Ivorytrough into tht IliUnl tatif > eCu tach maluialDt anaiKDcyliiHoiiih Airier wlitrt the i010 Sri purioattditem tltphtnt huattrt and ivory traatr

RAZE OF THE OCEAN HOTJTZ

Cot George Bllae Bay It for MOM atForoclosar Hale

LONO BBANCB March 11The Leland Ocean tHotel property was sold this afternoon at fore-closure

isae by Sheriff Smock ot Monmouth

county jThe property consists of from twelve to thlrteen acres of land the hotel building the ser-vants

¬

Quartersthe theatre and theclnbhousof the Ocean Club founded by the late CharlesHansom a New York gambler

The foreclosure proceedings were broughtupon the nonpayment of the interest on thefirst mortgage on the property This martgage Is held by the Princess liadzlwlll whonow lives In Paris

It does not cover the furniture and tablt A-

ware whloh will be sold separately aThe Ort bid was 60000 Wbjtcomb

Builaril the present proprietors ofthe OceanClub made several bids but the Sheriff finally iiknocked the property down to Cal George Bliss tof Now York for 68025

The land alone would bring more than Cot 4Blla paid for the property The Ocean Clubhouse cost 130000

The property was owned by Wnrren LelandJr the senior proorletorof the Leland Hotel 3

at Syracuse wbfrh was destroyed by fire witha Iaa of several lives two months agoHe mafia an assignment two years ago anti

the second and third mortgages on the prop ¬erty which were wiped out by todays saleamounted to 126000

CLARK MILl OIRLS STRIKE

10 M anil Oct or Mill 8 and Parade Pastthe Other Mills

The strike of the girls employed In No 3 millof theeClark Thread Company occurred at 0oclock yesterday morning In accordance witha resolution adopted at the meeting on Tues-day

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night About 150 girls quit work andmarched out cf the mill They paraded pastNo a mill and across Clay street bridge to themain olHce where they saluted the officers ntthe company and waved their handkerchiefThen they marched around No 1 mill andwent bock to Heai ny whore they held a meet ¬log In Ball Hall The reasons given by thegirls were that they could not earn decentwages and were unwilling to handle theyarn spun by the scabs They believethat they will be joined in the ulrlkeby the girls In No 1 and No 2 millstoday or tomorrow as the girls are allmuoridissatisfied with their wages which haie beetslimited since the strike of ihe spinners Thestriking spinners advised the girls not to KOout but they were determined arid would notlisten Miss Van Ktten who recently oreanbedtue girls as a branch of the Working WomensAssociation of New York was present at themeeting on Tuesday night and counselledpatience and united action

The spinners will put up subscription boxedIn public ploros In Newark today Yesterdaythe subscriptions amounted to more than 300

vitooialwThe United Rtttlt Iroceri Atioelatton hat terrralbig projects on toot including the purchaii of a nerroa-

nrni htidau rttr a Ira ilayfaitlval at Cnnty Islandthe ornloic season and a mammoth lair In tie rail oflmTht alumni of lbs Long Island Collet Hospital hilltheir annual banquet In Kemien Hall In hat city tautnIght There were mon then JIl ilociori prtitnt andtht tacit were the yours men who will become II Jiaat lbs commnceiuenl tonight

Michael Clark aged a yean of stun Gates inane at-tinded a binhday irlehratlon at the borne of John listrail atbOt guiury alrttt on Taetilay olirht After par-ticipating

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In a lively rtanrt he full to tht floor In setand waa dead bifvrt a doctor reached the house

The six architects who have prepared plant for thnsw headquarter for the rirt Department appearedyesterday before Mayor hapin and the other memberof the Oommlilon cud explained them The buildingIU lo he ereottu on the site of the old heanauartem laJay stt and will be fr xlOS teat and fit storIes highTime cost Ii lltnltrd tosio iion ont floor ol the buildingus to be used at a gymnailam and training tchool forBre rtcrulte the aucoitezul plan wilt Dot be announceSfor svarai dii 5

JOTTINGS AltOVT TOrTY-

Mn Grover Cltrelend watched the performtnci ofAll lbs Comfort of Sonic fmm a sax at Uerrnunas

Theatre last nIght Mr Cleveland was with herAustin Corbln dents the truth of the report published

by the talinam that hi was about to organize a llae offiveday iieataihlpt to run betwein Momauk rolaiaaB-nirlaud

The Fir Board met yesterday and lined yirenaaSmaller hnnnt uu and rirtmanNeDtrmotiofgin i eve days pay tach on charges ot abttnco with-out

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ItavtJudge Lawrence ha granted an absolute dlroire la

Mary h BUnke from Herman I Blank Juage Iiuiroills granted an absolute divorce to Mary bliverhergfrom uuitav Sllvtrbtrg

hand Lion the Tretenrtrof the Tenth Olitrlot Tarnmany Hall organlotlon was appolnlet venerday aa-aeiietant clerk of lbs Fourth DistrIct shell curt Iht-lino Ii six years and lbs salary It tUnuo a year

A eradoldon lbs fnnrtlt itory of a ecboni baud nowbulidlne ID Nlnetv thlnl trait near Tenib avennhrS at 4 I it yiilerday trout Iii night of sloepiled upon It and James Connolly sod DavId Oalrymplfill lo tht eudewaIk Connolly tunered a traders otthe elbow thlitb anti four rIte and illed at 7 clock Inthe M nbittau llonilial Utlryrnplta Injuries were sfracture sf tile has of the ekuui ant of tht uritnurhlit will probably die Connolly lived at aol West IJuta-llreet

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and Jialrymple In WoixllavnDelia llnrrelt of 05 Tbampson strict It la Billivue-

Iloeplial uilcring from sever conlusioas sad thedoolore think a fracture ot the akull ht rem unable le-appeur yeiterday In Ibu Jirlertoa Market Court agamicbrink hhuuna who u accuod of awtultlngher auSthe prieouer wt iomuitiied without bell tea e all tilereiurnf her iujmiriee Thomas and thus not into aoargument onTue ilai evfntntf tTnompeon coil Un itnestrut coo It U allevel that Ihomai who was ucnerthe Influenct nf drink trunk the women In the facekiiockliin her down and Ihea kicked her Into Initnetnullity U