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  • ONTIIBMBT LtlT. AinV RfEVfYORK (Antral€¦ · ONTIIBMBT LtlT. inpuaNSTitE accuracyorcozews wiqureb...
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,f'" :' - . 4 ' " THB, StjN TUESDAY, MA!Y 3; V1J3. '' v'" J : tl M t, , ' .' ". .... ' m- - f'i"" ' ' '' " ' " '".."'"" "'"" '" '" IT!" "1 tW ONTIIBMBT LtlT. inpuaNSTitE accuracy or cozews wiqureb and conclusions. Lwsvlna: pat Catraet Ma-lil- ts' aa- - JMakllltT for Usn-- s Act-Ira- -, raj-nea- t t VTkleb Will Mticnd orrr !) Yaara. tha Old Cltr vr so,oo,ooo mt.ia t cat i.imit, t Former Cornptroller Athbal P. Fitch gare (rat tat following- - statement resterart "It did not teem to ma at flrtt that tha la- bored araument la printed (arm which the Comptroller ha riven out to prors that the old .cltr of New York had exceeded Jti debt limit needed anr answer. Iti objeot It so obrloui and IU reasoning to (trained that It teemed to me to answer Iteelf. "This Is doubtless true to far a those ot na who hare had occasion to consider these ques- tions are concerned, but the consequenoes of the step taken br the Comptroller are so serl-u- s In their effect on public and private Inter- ests that It appears now that a few words of explanation may be valuable to those who hare ' not riven these matters special attention or who ha re not time or opportunity to study the lengthy statement submitted. "In the first place, the contention ot the tOpraptroller Is absolutely new. None ot his predecessors In tho Flnance.Department, none of the distinguished lawyers who have been Counsel to the Corporation, no Mayor In con- sidering the affairs of the city In hts messages, has ever tried before to prove that the margin ot the cltyf J liability must be nffected by con-- r treats rutin' Ig through many future years and I dependent tor their result on unknown quantt- - I ties or by the purchase by the city of lands to be 'paid for by assessment on private property and protected by the fund tor street and nark open-fug- which Is replenished from the proceeds ot tbe tax levy. If this now contention Is left out of consideration and the statement of the city's debt mode as every other Comptroller made It, the old city was on Dec. 31, 1807, In- side the debt limit by 930.803,317.83. (See Comptroller's communication to the Mayor, Page 4.) , "In the second place, the argument and fig- ures !' of the Comptroller are hopelessly confut- ing and Illogical. This Is shown most clearly to those who have not had time to read through the forty-tw- o pages of closely printed figures and explanations which he submits by tbe criticism of both tho Mayor and the President of the Council that they could not understand the statement when It was read to them. These gentlemen are well fitted by their education and their recent studies and experience to con- sider suoh a production, and their despair over It may well satisfy the less qualified citizen V? B that It la an enigma. I desire respeotfully to , )a add my testimony to theirs. i.Hr "In the third place, tho Comptroller's eonten- - t ivIr 'on '" k,s "sure is Inconsistent with his ex- - A jtltj pianattons in tbe text to an extent which fur-vyj- g nlshes a complete answer to all his claims. ' fnln? or tnitanoe. In his attempt to prove the old fffi C"T lQ debt beyond tbe limit, he makes on t igf page 7 of hts statement the following figures: BfK. Former Cilv cf JvlK .Vein Tort. Met bonded debt 01S9.SS5.3lll 27 Contraot liability B,122,-5- 1 BO . ft for lands acquired 87,703, SKi Urt V H & r Judgment 1,200,000 00 il'l Total 1202,040,520 Vll Ten per cant, ot assessed valuation V1 otrealestat t7a.716.fl79 10 HR Excess over constitutional limit (34.224,(140 71 ' ' A 'lanes at these figures shows that If the ' kI Comptroller had not dragged In the item for 'Contract Liability' and.tbat 'For Lands Ao-- quired,' the old city was nearly forty millions I below the debt limit. "It is clear, too, that If he be wrong, either I In tha legal contention that these Items belong In the statement or In the amounts which he has given for the Items, then his argument falls iff' to the ground, and the city Is free to finish Its I schools, comphto its flro and water supply, ( asphalt Its streets, carry out Its scnor systems, build Its bridges and docks and drives, Im- - ( prove and add to Its parks and playgrounds, and manage Us affairs in Uie sane and business- - like manner in whleh they baxo been carried on alnce 1871 by men of various parties. ' "I do not caro to argue at the present time a. l and In this way the question of law which he has 'i' II raised. The blockade which it may place on n 1 New York for many years, if,sustalned, will be f.; jl ' so ruinous that I havo no doubt It will be P II fully dlsousscd and heard in tho courts, where V It belongs. Hut the figures are the Comptrol- - P I ler'a own. He viorks them out on tho 'Contract I I Liability' Item to 5, To any one t' I hcrknows that the contracts which ho Keen 's II sidering nix over 1(H) In number, that work has 5 II not been cuiuuiencrd on many of tbein, that ft ( others have been in progress for many yours, S HI that some of them sre not to bo fulfilled for HI years to come, that the amounts to be paid un-- i If, Sex tbem depend on tho quantities of rock or of lift' HI earth found below tho surface, much of which tifl will not bo rcuclu-- In tho Comptroller's term of 111 Iff IL' ofllce, and on other uncorlninties, that tucao lU Hi! oontracts are affected by disputes between the ivL J citv and the contractors, and by litigation often WlJ of long duration, and by all tho contingencies ot cYm! 1 human lite and of buslnoia, it Is plnin that thero t ) U must have been a settled determination behind 0 e. calculation so daring as this. Against his 'J Itotement Ot the city's liabilities 00 these con-ff- T 0 tracts, down to DO conts. I desire respectfully to Hi rt put my statement, founded on four ycar" ex-f- i perience with these public works, that no man ?"' Hi alive can tell now, or for ten years to come, what '' ! the city really will ever owo or pay on these i. IS contracts. i VI "Now, lot us see what tho Comptroller is ? obliged to say himself as to this. On page 5 ho admits, 'In many of the city's largest contracts the estimated cost Is bused upon Hxod prices for uncertain quantities of work to be performed, such quantities having been estimated by de- partment engineers. This is tho case in the two large aqueduct contracts for the Cornell dam and the Jerome Park reservoir I. r an touch e, cubic yard for rock excavation and so much for earth. It Is manifest that these engi- neering estimates constitute the only mothod by which tho city's liability can be determined until the completion of tbe contracts, and that tbe actual amount ultimately paid may execea or-fa- short of such estimates.' "It Is clear that his own admission'answers bis figures. "Again, he states ....!.. ac- quired' at exactly $37,705,813.00. If this item goes out bis whole contention is gone. Half of the Item he reluctantly wipes out In the text on pages 7 and 8, as follows: T 'It only remains to state that of the forego- ing total of O7,7e8,813.00, representing the estimated liability or tbe former city ot New York for land acquired in condemnation pro- ceedings, mora than one-hal- or $10,74,U30.:iO, !i represents tbe cost ef opening and widening streets, which expense Is by law cbargenblo to tho "Fund for Street anil Park Openings." This fund was created at a time when it was feared that tbe former city of New York hid reached its constitutional limit of Indebtedness, I and its purpose was to provide a method for I ooenlng streets which would not require tbe city of New York to Incur Indebtedness there-- S (qr in excess of Its constitutional limit. With H this in view, the right to an action at law a against the city was expressly denied to prop-- erty owners, which provision of law still exists If y. The method by which It was lntonded a that the efllclency of the fund sbould be main-5- ) tolned was to lnsort In each year's tax levy Yn Ef amount equal to the difference between tho Ha-- 3 bllltles of tbe fund neper orders of court nnd 3 the cash balance thereof, resulting from pay-- 1 menls of assessment. If it should be t decided that tho peculiar provisions of law regulating proceedings Instituted undtr these I acta Impose no liability on tbe city other than that of Including certain amounts In the an-- I nual budgets, the excess of tbe Indebtedness ot I the former city of New York on Dec. 31, 1807, 1 would be reduced from -' 1,224,840.70 to $1,- - I 481.010,49.' w r 1 f "Any one whit knows these Items at all un--I I I derstands that any statement of amounts Is fit W only a guess at what will ultimately be de-I- W elded to be due In over 200 proceedings, some M i 1 of which will run for years and be appealed in fm I the courts, some of which havo never been a J (airly started, some of which will be dlseon-I'-- J tlnued, and all of which will be decided. If 5t II ever, on evidence not yet taken. Kg 1 " "Let us seo again what tbe Comptroller ad- - if it tnlts about this. On page 0 ho says: 'In all I 1) such Instances It Is, of. course. Impossible to WJ If state the liability of the city with exactness. ffi Ks tlmates of tne value of property differ wide-iF- l ' ' IF, and only upon tbe confirmation of the y I ports of the (!ommimloners of Katimato can aM the exact liability of the city be told.' HI I "It is clear that this admission takes away PV-- I Klltslgnlflcanco from a calculation of present fcv.Vvi Indebtedness carried out to an exact figure. aLt'rtW "In short, with every doubtful liolnt doclded stmt II. by the Comptroller against the city's right to ISC' It exist and to buy what It needs for Its existence a 1 the flffuros which he gives aro so In conflict I with bis onn admissions nnd nlth the known I facts.' and with the uniform procedure heroic-la- f I fore, that, evnn If his Isw weru good, his new IS'; 1 poiitlon U iimtnrrHntril und ought to bo m! promptly abandoned. In. li "It would not be dilllctilt to glvo other nnd aVWk(! equally good renons against the Comptroller's lavTv contention, but I uui sure that tho good eenso IS' Sk rf the luuxhii'ul authorltle.i will piovail over E" s these imasinary technUallties, mid that tho m' city will tie permitted to go on Its natural rauit if; ,1 to tmt'roTsmtjnt and ileeloru.cni ur.hludciou." Kill flWiia1li rh iNxttttyurm irxrtt ohobth. ' fin. 0eVttegm Qaestlsne AMft ! alrita Uas Met, ' Mrs. Harriet K.. Beaoh-Tlogtrs- 's testimony in the trial of her sanity before a Sheriff's jury was concluded yesterday with brief examina- tions other by counsel, jurymen, and commi- ssioner. She said that her mother has frequently appeared to her In spirit form nnd given her advice. She married Henry Richardson Rogers, the medium, on the fiftieth anniver- sary of her marriage to Alfred K. Beach. Her mother had not advised her second marriage. Ellhu Root wanted to know If the person performing the second cere- mony had not at her request Inserted In the place of the words "until death do us part," something' to the effect "until we aro sepa- rated." Mrs. Rogers said that she believed the words used were: "Until by the providence ot God wo are separated." She stated that as In- compatibility of temper sometimes develops, she thought the ceremony should provide for a separation where living together becomes un- bearable A Juror .wanted to know If she bolleved that If a spirit was seized at n siancolt would material- ize Into the medium. The Juror said he knew ot a case wbero the spirit was selzod and It vas found that the medium was tho substance gripped. Tbe oxplniiatlon was that tho spirit always materializes In such a case Into the me- dium. Mrs. Rogers said she knew nothing about It. Sho had never seen a spirit seized. When asked If the believed that spirits actually enmo from tho cabinet, she answered carefully that sho thought so. Mho sntd the spirits usually walked half way across the room from tho cabi- net. .Sho had heard It said that sometimes themselves In whlt and acted the part of spirits, but sho know nothing about the mntler. Those sho saw seemed to bo spirits, and sho bollovod thnt spirits communlcato with mortalo. When prcsod further as to her belief as to whether bIio had actually seen a spirit sho Bald she took the word of tho mediums as to that, but she cnrofully I mm red Into most of the representation,) made to her. One medium told her that what she wanted wns more fnith. Her former husband, sho said, put her in Blooniingdsle Asylum In 1801, because, ns he nftorward explained, he was influenced. She hinted that her son unl daughter did thd In- fluencing. Hi-tol- her ho noilld novcr put her In 11 n asylum ngnln. When asked If sho In- tended to found n homo for mediums with her money, as hud bcon reported, she caused n laugh by saying that sho would first get tho menoy before disposing of It. Sho is suing for an accounting, and sho added that the ndver bad such a purpose. She said sho married Rogers because ho ombodled most of the good qualities of men. The case was not concluded. HOTS FIXED rvit STOUE TUROiriNQ. la the Hlstlls ITatilr, Spnln and America Had to Unite Acalast Ihe Saclnllitt. In tha Essex MnrkctlCour'. yesterday thirty boys were fined $10 each forengaglng in a stone-throuln- g battlo which took place Sunday after- - noon in tbo partly completed public park at the junction of Hester, Fsicx, nnd Division streets. The boys erected fortifications of rock nnd dirt, and the fusillade of stones which fol- lowed not only caused soalp wounds on tho heads of many of tho youngsters, but broko a number of windows In the vicinity. Tho boys wero divided Into thrco gangs, Spain, United States, and Socialists. Spain and tho United States were going it alone whon the Socialists, with banners made out of cardboard, appeared on tho battlelleld. They outnumbered tho other lighters, and started to wage war on them. Ihe United States and Spain then combined, and attacked the Socialists. It was at this juncture that De- tective Kcaley and a squad of policemen from the Madison Btreot station appeared nnd cap- tured tho thirty boys, whose ages range from 8 to 14 years. Magistrate Deuel. In Imposing the fines, said that lie was determined, so far as lay In his power,. to break up stone throwing on tbe East side. During the pait week over fifty other bovs wero fined similar amounts, and according to the police they havo brokon over $400 worth of glass In that time In nadltlon n number of passersby. have received cuts. The boys did not appear to mind the punishment Inflicted, but the parents of those who paid tho fines did more or less weeping. Tho fines of only fho of the boys were paid. The other biys wero tent to the Juvenile Asylum for ten days. OH. WAKDE DISAPPEARS. Chargas Agalatt the llesd or tbe Slew Jersey Military Academy. PiADfriKLD. N. J May 2. A. D, Wards. Ph.. D. D... a former superintendent of the publlo schools In North Platnfleld, and for the past year at the head of the New Jersey Military Academy In the same placo. left tbo city Satur- day afternoon with charges against him. Last Wednesday the faculty of the school deputed one of their number to obtain affidavits on which a prosecution could be based. Lawyer George Bird aided him in doing so. The aff- idavits wero received by tho faculty and shown to Wnrde. He told the faculty to cnll at tho school Satur- day afternoon ut 2 o'clock, when ha would talk tho matter over. In tha meantime the affidavits wero mailed to Prosecutor Dungan nt Soraor-vill- nho it wns supposed would conduct tho case against Wnrdc. When tho faculty called nt the school at tho appointed hour they learned that Wnnle nnd left nnd taken a number of thliiES with him. A'senrch wns made, but he could not be found. It nai learned Inter thnt he had taken a train .for Now York from a sub- urban station. Hoforr going ho left the school In tho hands of Percy Colwell, one of tho teach- ers, nnd he said thnt he would not return. An nttnehment ngnlnst Wnrdo wns secured y by Mrs. Harry Shonrerof Qrovo streot for n bonrrt bill of 554. He l a irraduata of tho Nor- mal School at Albany. N. Y.. nnd. It Is said, has alwavs stood high ns n educator. Ho Is un- married, and Is a native ot Canada. DEBT T.fHITt AI THE COURTS. Comptroller Cater Elopes They ITIII Btelud (street Openings rroni the C'nlrnlntlan. Comptroller Color said yesterday that be would gladly join the municipal works con- tractors in anv effort they might mako to have tbedebt limit question settled In tho courts. He also expressed the hopo thnt the courts would decido that tho cost of street nnd park openings should not be considered a city dobt. "In that event." continued Mr. Coler, "tho excess over tho debt limit of the old city of New York would bo only about 84,000,000, and ar- rangements could be made to carry through nearly all the contracts awarded," It Is said that If tbe courts decide as Mr. Coler hopes they will, tho only contracts that will be thrown out are those that were let In the lust few days of tbe Strong administration. Among them are the contracts for a bridge across the Harlem River from 140th street to 140th street, and the viaduct across the Manhattan Valley, both of which were awarded to John C. Sbee-ban'- s Arm. Mr. Sheehnn's bids for these two Jobs amounted to nearly $1,600,000. MIISS EAURITSCnEK EURIEO. Aattrlam Vlee-Coat- Tabes Action Tea I .ate In mehalfor .lora Cordon. The funeral of Catherine C. Raubltschek, who died last Wednesday at her home, nt 174 West Eighty-second- " streot, took place yesterday from tho Merrltt undertaking rooms In West Twenty-t- hird street. Mrs. A. Krauss, the woman's sister, wanted an autopsy, saying that there was something suspicious in the case, but as she did not make a sworn affidavit to that effect Coroner's Physician Weston declined to act. The Austrian l called at the Coro- ners' olUce yesterdav afternoon and asked what steps had been taken in rcarard to tbe esse. Ho said that n cablegram had been received from Lady Nora Gordon sister of the desd woman, at the consulate on Saturday asking what had been done by the Coroner, Ho went awnv when be learned that no autopsy had boon mado and that the body had been burled. Lady Norn Gor- don lives at Monte Carlo, Tho remains were In- terred at Bayaldo Cemetory, L. I. UETBOrOLITAX MVSKVSI EXU1RIT. Mew lealvtare and ricinres, nad Additions to tbe CallsetUn at Musical trumenti. The thirty-fourt-h semi-annu- exhibition ot tbe Metropolitan Museum of Art was opened yesterday afternoon. Many valuable exhibits have been added to the museum. Among them are a marble bust of George B. McClellan, loaned by Mrs. McClellan; a tword presented to the late Admiral John L. Worden by the State of New York; a painting, "Two Men," by Eastman Johnson ; landscape with figure, by J, It, C. Corot. Numerous additions to tho Crosby Brown col- lection of musical Instruments have been pre- sented by Mrs. John Crosby Brown. City Directory for 1HOS. Trow's Business Directory of the Boroughs of Mnnhsttan and tho Bronx fur 1808 has just been Issued. Besides the clnsslflod HstB of busi- ness men nnd firms tbo Directory contains mips of tho boiouglm, aclty nnd borough regislerof Ihe public ilviMrimcnts, slid a street and director). 'Ihe book Is put up In its usual handy form, and the arrangement of lis Index ana business classifications makes reference to Its pages an easy tail SOROS IS DISCUSSES AinV UEXtnnns or xnn society read PAPERS Oy US TARIOVB ASPECTS. Mra. Bllsabeth Mkrldaa Tllllaahatt aya Its Traa Province Is la Mali Ideals Concrete and Intslllslble (knras In Deeoratlan. Sorotls met in the Attor Gallery of tho Waldorf- -Astoria yesterday afternoon. A large number were present, and every womnn ap- peared to havo on a new spring bonnet. After the regular luncheon Mrs. Demies T. S. Dennl-so- Flrtt called tha meeting to order, and tho regular monthly literary followed. Mrs. Mary Dame nail, the President, was too 111 to be present. The Sorosls Carol Club did some very good singing,' and Mrs. Kvclyn B. Harrier recited. Mrs. Theroso Douglns sang. Mrs. Dennlson announced that the Committee on Art had charge ot the programme and that Its Chairman, Mrs. Kmlly Palmer Capo, was 111 and could not come. She Introduced Mrs. Kato M. Server, who stated that the question for discussion was "What It tho true power of artt" She read Mre. Cnpe't paper. Among other things, It said; "The true power of any art Is to touch the soul. Art Is n developer of each one of us. True art Is the embodiment ot the good, the true, the beautiful. The best ago of art pro- duction Is the future. As man looks forward to higher and higher spiritual growth, art will be with him. Any work of art In any age has only becn'great when there was a groat soul behind It, High art kindles tbe soul and awakens that which is best In us." Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon TUlinghast spoke on "Art In Decoration," but before sho opened her subject she gave tho Sorosisters a solemn warning. "It's the very last time that I shall ride this hobby in Sorosls.' sho declared, "I'vo ridden It, about this season, for so many years that thn balr Is all off. "Tho true province of art Is to mako ideals concrote and therefore Intelligible. It Is the common carrier that convoys Idaals from one mind to others. Its power Is in proportion to the purity and intensity of tho manifested Ideal, to the number of people It reachos. and to the universality with which it is underttood. Mcro imitation, however devor. Is not art. It Is artlsunslilp. '1 'io most marvellous technique arouses only gaping wonder and chattering ad- miration, which are alllod to ourloslty nnd our stmlsn ancestors. "True art amuses our emotions, cur imngi-nation- lour aspirations. It uplifts us out ot our animalism, out of mcro Intellectuality, Into the higher realms of ideals, consecrations, and universal love. Truo nrt fa allied to per- fection by its struggle to oxpreis It, nnd this vory reaching out links us to tho Eternal Uod HImelr. "S01110 minimize the power of nrt, because efTectsnroiiot Immediately nnd externally mani- fested. They forgot that tho real roward for doing one's utmost is not w calth, nor praUc, nor fame, but is the ability to do more and bettor. The true power of nil art seems to 1110 to bo Its ability to ralso our Ideals and ultimately to help us, to strengthen, to mellow, nnd to puri- fy our dolly conduct. "My particular part of the question then is. How does decorative ,nrt subserve this end! Decoration has been callod the art of every day. It appeals to us every n hero, at our toilet, at our meals, on the street, in our business, in our pleasuro. In our stndy, in our religion, as an emblem of our patriotism. "1 confess," said the sneaker, pointing to an American flag pin which she wore, "that this is tho only department of docoratlon In which I havo felt the, slightest Intcrost these last few weeks. "Thero Is a limit to our material needs, there is no limit to ourccBthetlc needs. Tho 0110 Is tho need of the Unite body, tho other ot tho soul. Through decoration wo can Berve our starved ttathetle nature, whilo we still min- ister to our pampered, abused bodies. For art in decoration means the marriage of uso and beauty, a marrlago that I can readily believe was made In heaven, whero they claim the only match factory is located." After defining boauty and Its physical and mental effects, the speaker continued: "Every one concedes that tho most lasting knowlodge is that unconsciously absorbed every day from our surroundings. It Is built Into every fibre. r or this reason 1 believe that, shams in deco- ration are positively and actively immoral In effect. They not only reflect a mentally nnd morally undeveloped condition in the maker and buyer but they tend to crcato falso stan- dards in the minds of all. especially of chil- dren, who are less wooden Lb on we older people suppose. "Living among furniture and fittings which seem to be one thing and really are; and are known to be something else and less, dulls the belief In the overwhelming necessity of being, rather than seeming. This I take it, is verita- bly tbe unpardonable si.., and that to which we aro as prone ,vs tho sparks to fly upward. I sum It all up in the phrase with which I commenced. The true power of decorative, ns of all art. consists in making Ideals concrete, not only that they may bo Intelligible to oth- ers and heip them, but also In order that we oursolves may grow to other ideals farther on and farther up toward that inn alto perfection wbero universal love emerges Into divine selfish- ness tho selfishness of service and absolute Mrs. K. M. Scott spoke on "Art In Educa- tion," dwelling particularly on the Importance of placing copies of fine pictures In school buildings. "Sculpture" wns Mrs. Isabella Bird Chal- mers's themo. She wus followed by Mrs. Susan Ketchum Bourne, who dlscussod "Art In the Home." She spoko particularly of tho influcnco of plcturos and said that tbe etching Is fast driving out the chromo. Mrs. Elizabeth W, Chnmpney was askrd to talk about tho "Humanizing Power of Art." Slio said alio had prepared a paper on the subject, but that it wns so utterly stupid that she changed her mind about reading It, nnd wroie lnalcnd a few verses on tho portraits of the old court beauties that she had seen In her travels abroad. Mra. Sara C. Ostrom and Mrs. I.edynrd Stev- ens, Chairman of the American Woman's De- partment at tho Paris Exposition, took pnrtin the general discussion which followed. It wns announced thnt the last meeting of tho season would bo hold on the first Monday In June The members Bang "The Banner" beforo adjourning. KILT. Fit 7.V A HUN A WAT. Frrderlrk ttreeitrield Aever Itntiirned Trom n Muadny Drlir la l.lt llli Hlslri. Frederick Greenfield, 57 years old, a wholesale produce denier of llOGarrlson avenue, Newark, N. J., died in Christ Hospital, Jersey City, early yesterday morning from Injuries received In a runaway accident In Guttcnburg on Sunday afternoon. He drove to Guttcnburg with his son Albert to visit bis sister, Mrs. Emma Lozlcr. On tho way home, as be and his ton were passing Schuetzen Park, on tbe Hudson Boulevard, where a German fes- tival was in progress, the horse took fright at tbe .nolo of some fireworks and bolted. Greenfield clung to tbe reins, and bis son Jumped and grabbed the horse by the bridle. The car- riage struck nn electrio light pole nnd was smashed, f Ireonflelil was thrown over tho dash- board. Six of his ribs were broken, nnd he was badly cut about the head. His son wns knocked down by tho horse and was severely bruised, but horocovcred soon aftor being takon to tbo hospital, nnd went homo to notify his relatives of his father's condition. Greenfield died with- out recovering consciousness. STRIKE PICKET ENJOIN BO. It Hat Camped nt I ha EinpJosers' liates and Waylays lb nnrrUon. Heln & Fox, hat and cap manufacturers of 44-4- 8 West Third street have procured a tem- porary Injunction from Justice Pryor of tbe Supreme Court restraining the Hat and Cap Operatives' Union No. 3 from interfering with them in their business. The motion to make tho Injunction permanent will come up on Friday, Tho firm say that since n strike In their placo on April 18 tbe defendants have used ex- traordinary vigilance to prevent other Journey- men working for them. They have hired a room opposito tho factory, where they keen watch of all wbn enter the premises and, so far as they can see through tho windows, of what is going on inside the fnctory. When a suspectea non- union worker appears, either In coming from the factory or going to it, word Is given to a large committee, who sally out and Intercept the man. It Is alleged that a number of such non- union men have been assaulted, and that tools have been taken from tbem. RANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED. Iodletracnta Artrr tbe Failure r tbe Msr rhantt' JVntUnnl llank or Helena. Helena. Moo., May 2, The United r States Grand Jury has indicted L. II. Hershflcld, Presi- dent ot tbe suspended Merchants' National Bank of this city. Thero are twenty-tw- o counts in tho Indictment, nnd ho Is charged with hav- ing directed falso entries to bo muiio In the books, rendered fulse reports Io tho Comptroller of tho Currency, nnd mltappliei funds in tbo shnpo cf interest upon several of his own notes, lie e bonds in the sum of $5,000. lie Is Chairman of the Republican Stuto Committee nnd one of tho foremost citizens of tho State. T, P. How man. .Uilutunt Cashier of tho bank, was also Indicted fur complicity, " v stood nr 11 eh lAnitr j.orr.u. Mlta Mannnan fcenHn't Bells In a reunite Teller Who Put Forward a UarU Man. Mrs. Mary Ann Donovan, a fortune teller of 035 Drlggs avenue, Williamsburg, was arraigned yesterday In the Lea Avenue Pollco Court on the charge ot carrying on her business In viola- tion of the law. She moved Into her present quarters six months ago, and soon discovered that halt a dozen women In tho neighborhood were making money at fortune telling with cards. Mrs. Donovan put out a shingle nnd re- duced the price of a forluno told from fifty cents to a quarter. Gradually she drew all tbe trado away from her rivals. Among llicm was Mrs. KmmaMantman ot 123 North Fourth street. Mrs. Mantman pulled down her shingle just be- fore Christmas, when n concerted more was mado by Mrs. Donovan's rivals to break up her business nnd drlro her out of the neighborhood. It was not successful. A month ago It was decldod to outt Mrs. Dono- van through criminal proceedings. Lizzie Mantman, the daughter ot Mrs. Mansman, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Meyer, a neighbor, went to Mrs. Donovan's house osten- sibly to havo her fortune told. Sho pild Mrs. Donovan in advnnce. Mrs. Donovan lod tho young woman Into a front room, where she told her sho was soon going to mnrry a man, who was very rich. " That's a lie." oxclalmed Miss Mansman. Angry words ensued, nnd It caused Mrs. Meyer to take a hand. Mrs. Mnjer berated Mrs. Donovan nnd callod her n fraud, Mrs. Donovan retaliated by striking lior in the face Mrs. Moyer went to court tho mm morning and obtained a warrant against tho fortune toller on tho charge of assault. When Mrs, Donovan was arraigned, Mrs. Meyer rclatod what had led up to the attack, and another warrant agnlnst Mrs. Donovan was issued on tho chargeof unlawfully engaging In business as n fortune toller. The caso was set down for hearing yesterdav. Aftor Mrs. Meyer and Miss Mansman had Icsliflod to the assault, tho latter Bald: "Tho young man I go with Is light complox-lonc- blond, llko myself. He is poor. When Mrs. Donovan told 1110 I was soon going to mur-r- v a dark man who wns very rich, I knew that sho was lylnir and I told her so. ' Miss Mnnsman's mother tcstlflod thnt tho rea- son sho went out of business was because tbe husihoss was nothing but humbug. Sho added that when sho carried on fortune telling she humbugged all lion friends. Mrs. Donovun waived examination and was held In $300 ball for trial at Special Sessions. THE SUM OP OOIID IN IIOROKtCN. Mayor Facan Cnils Vp Arrniintsnnd Finds tbe City Iteyoud Criticism. A profusion of floral gifts adorned the desks of the Hobokcn Common Councilmon upon tho organization of the now board In tho City Hall yesterday afternoon. Councilman August Bewlg was elected Chnlrmon unanimously to succeed Chairmnn Joseph Wcinthal, whoso term expired. Martin V. McDermott, tho City Clerk, wns appointed In 1807 for a torm of three years. The other ofllcors of tho board were un- changed. In hts annual message to tbo Coun- cil Maynr Fagan said; "If tbore Is a city In this or any other State about tho conduct ot whoso affairs thero should be littlo complaint, it Is Hobokcn. Its tar roto and valuations are reasonably loir, taking for- mer rears and surrounding rltics for compari- son; its public buildings are modern, handsome, creditable, and well adapted to tho purpose to which they aro put; its Flro Department Is no longer n. reproach, being well equipped and t, nnd its police force, to judgo li" results, leaves littlo to be desired. The political clement which have opiwsed'my plans havo a certain and definite object to nttnln, the betterment of their political f 01 tunes, and it is only by magni- fying and distorting every notion of mvself and jour honorablo body that thoy can hopo to ac- complish their purpose. Therefore, I look for- ward to another year of abuse and misrepre- sentation, but, conscious that I havo always servod tho city well and faithfully, to th best of my Judsrmcnt, I shall not permit captious and insincere criticism of my acts to disturb mo." U. S. AGAINST NATIOXAI. T.EAD CO. Trial or the Oofernment'a Salt Over Fraudu- lent Ilebatra negun at Trrnton. Trenton-- , May 2. In tho United States Cir- cuit Court, before Judge Klrkpatrick the trial ot the g Biiit ot the United States against tho National Lead Company was begun. It will consume several days. The Gov- ernment seeks to recover about 30,000 whlcn It Is asserted was fraudulently obtained by the load company In export rebates or drawbacks. The company Is a Now Jersey corporation cap- italized at $30,000,000, with hoadquarters in New York and faotorlos at Brooklyn. Staten Island, nnd elsewhere. Assistant Attorney-Genera- l Felix Brnnnigan of Washington is assisting District Attorney Rico for tho Government, while the lead company is represented by James B.Vredenburgh of Jersey City nnd Charles Alex- ander and Georgo A. Itess of Now York. The company imports largo quantities of lead which it manufactures into white lead, and when this product is exported a customs rebato of the import duty paid, leas 1 per cent.. Is allowed to tho compiny. .Mr. ltko said It would bo shown that tho company hud mixed Inrgo qunntitles of domestic lend with that imported, and on tills mixed product hud fraudulently obtained drawbacks to which it was not en- titled. JumesC. McCoy, a special Treasury De- partment agent, w us called nsa wllnesB, but tho lawyers became involved in a long wrangle over tho udmlsslon ot his testimony, nnd nothing had developed when court was udjourned for tho day. Cbarlllea Department Appointments. President Keller of thn Department of Chari- ties has promoted Mary S. Gllmore to' tuo y ot tho female department of tbe Bellevuo School for Nurses at $1,200 n year, vlco Mifis Diana C. Klmber, resigned, who held the plnce under the Strong Administration nt $1,800 u year, and has made Miss Thcndorn Lefcure Assistant Superintendent at $800 a year. Ho has also mado Miss Amanda Hllvn Suucrlntenilont of tho mnle department of tho School for Nurses at $1100 u year. Wew Building In I.owsr Draadway. W. Wheeler Smith, as architect, filed plans yesterday with the llnildlngDepsrtment for a new y ofHco building of brick nnd orna- mental Btone at tho corner of Broadway. Wall, and Nuw streets to cost $l!iO 000. He registered himself as owner of tho property. Tbe Weather. Tbtre was an area of low pressure moving yester- day from Iowa Into the lake regions. The trough of depression extanded southward to tha Arkansas vallty. Rain was falling In all the states bordsrlng the Mississippi River north of Louisiana. In MIlilulppl and Arkansas the rainfall was heavy, mauurtnf from oa to two and a bait Inches; rain was also falling In lbs lake regions and New England States. Fair weather prevailed In th Middle Atlantis and Gulf Statci and west of the Mississippi. It was warmrr In tbo Southern States. Killing frost waa reported In northern Montana and lUht frost In Kansas. In this city the day was falrj highest official tem- perature 50', lowest CS'I average humidity SO per cant.) wind easterly to southerly! average velocity 14 miles an hour; barometer corrected to read to sea Isvel, at H A. M. 20.VU, : 1'. M. so.vx. The thermometer at the United States Weather Da- - rtau registered the temperature yesterday as follows; 1808. 1807.1 I HUH. 1B97. 9X.it BJ' 40' 8 P. M 60' 4.8' ISM OB' rtO'l OP. M 4H' 4H- - 81.M.. Of' 48'ilSMId 47' 4b' wisnisoros rosccAsr roa tuxsdat, For eastern renuiylranla. Now Jersey, and Celt-war- showers, followed by fair and warmer weather! winds becoming southwesterly, Ibr Niw JTnBfund nnd afern Ntu York, cloudu twalner and iiirr ; warmrr; iouthtrlv uindt. y For Maryland and the District of Columbia, partly eloudy weather and possibly showers; westerly winds. For western Pennsylvania, showars, followed by fair and cooler neatberi fresh westerly winds. For western New York, partly eloudy weather, with showers; light southerly, shifting to westerly, winds. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND WINCHESTER'S UTPOPnOSPItlTES OF LIME AND SODA for weak lungs, nervous dyspecala, and to strengthen the whole nervous and general system. Is a brain, nerve, and blood food. All druggists. WINCIIKSTKK & CO., X. Y. Png Noses, Hump. Fut, Uroken, III Rhapad Noses made to harmonise with the other features. Opera- tions painless. Consultation free. Chargea moder- ate, ll.rroatologut JOHN II. WOODUUitY. 137 West tM at-- stw York, band for illustrated book. ytom cultivating. A Few rarsnhai Traits That Are None Too ' Common, We nil protojt that we are judicial ami willing to consider both sides of a question, but at heart we aro hot partisans. Charity, Not tho charity that tosses a nickel to a beggar, but. 'the charity that will neither listen to nor spread malicious gossip, Trath-teltln- Most of us f nil In this respect, not becaaio we intend to deceive, but because wo do not observe correctly and nre careless In choosing worda. Omul manners. How many persons wo know whoso "outside Is their worst side," Somo men think that ICthey are honest nnd upright thoy may bo ns boorish as they please. Cheerfulness, Thls'li largely a question of bodily hoalth. The man with shaky nerves, weak digestion nnd n tendency to lie nwnko nights may b pardoned for irritability. What ho needs Is a goncrnl stimulation of tho bodily forces, and lie flndi It In Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey, which Is froo from deleterious mntler as tho Snow on nn Alpine crng. It Is valunblo to dyspeptics and to nil whose sj stems aro un- strung by work or ouspenso. This whiskey has been honored with tlio sanction of conservative physicians of high reputation. Druggists nnd grocers have Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskoy-.IV- . .Summer 2cfovt?. HEALTH AND PLEASURE Kor the Minimtr month can 1m hat! AT MODERATE COST In thft luutintuliirt of OrnuRC SullUan. Ulster and Delaware Counties. N. V,. on the main lint nnd branches of the New YorkOnturlo una Western Hy , a rfKton of RreiU brauty and ativuluio Iiralttif ulcic-ss- , P.OOU frot nboro the fl'a. lun Air, Puro Water, Pure Milk, bend 0 rent for poitujte tf tlio unde- rlined, or rail and pot free ut nixie hctow the hand-noin- e Illuttratrd Doob. "BUMMKU HO.MF.b." of I till pages. It Rites llt of Hotels. Kami and Hoard, ng Ilnutef. with thrir location, rate. nttNualoiiA, etc. IN NF.W YOKKl llii, U 171. U7 1.144. I,S23 Broad war, SH? 4th A v.. a Part Place, T!i7 flthAr., fffil Columbm Ay., 1DUE. 120th St., STi. Y. lSfllu Bt.. Ticket omcc Franklin and V. 4Vd M. Ferries. IN miOOKLYNt 4 Court St. Hfiu Fulton &t., 08 Broadway, KOI Manhattan Av.( Knglo OHlcr. On Saturday. May JtMth, pxcnrnlon tickets at ro ducert rate will be eold at H71 liroadwar and Kerry oflUes giving-a- opportunity of personally aeli'etliijr a bununer homo and aluo enjoying: a dav' flthlna In this delfEutful region. Tickets good returning Tin :ilst. Pasonger rates uow only 2 cents per mile. J, C. ANDEHSON. General Passenger Agent. OH Beaver St , X. Y. (formerly KdRewood) ADI RON DACK5 P. O. OWECllTCfUK, N. Y.. In the heart of the Adirondack; 3,200 feet above nea level; pood tioat tng and boats splendid trout flflhlng, grand nceuerv: iure. quirk relief from hay fever: new h uel, llphtcd by electricity! open nreplacon; lino orchestral lele phono station; accommodates 250; easy of acceyfc; rates moderate, send for descriptive pamphlet. INtlLKHAKI A BltOW.N. Proprietor. LAUREL HOUSE, LakewootTN. J. ItESIAiNS OPES UNTIL JUNK I THE WAUMBEK and Cottages, IrflVriuii (lblle Xfountalai.), V. II. , will open, enlarged and improved, July ?. rLUMKir, Manager. "NEW MANCHESTER HOUSE. Manchester, New Hampshire. Bring your family to board and escape tha posil-bllit- of tiombardnirnt from Spanlh Inland; city rates: reasonable; apple quickly. A. .M, lllAtlllCtli'.K, IMtOl'UIKTOIt. THE KITTATIHHY, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Open May 1 until November. Tho favorite nprlng, summer, ami autumn resort i largest, best appointed, and most attractlvrlr located hotel In Delaw an Val- ley: golf links. Send for booklet W. A. 11KODHKAD ft SON8. tIADA. Tourists and others desiring Informa- tion respecting Canadian Hotel. Summer Kcaorts and Boarding Homes should ad ertUe In the Toronto Iially 31 all nnd Hmpfro, Canada's greatest News- paper; covers entire Canadian Held. Casuals 2c. a word each Insertion Further information promptly furnished on application. C"100PEnSTOVN "Qtsego Hall."" iTore a country terms very moderate. Jrs. K. M. PRICE. . Winter esaiftjS. ircSnia hot springs Oi'Kt AM. Till-- . IK til. a. son Ftciir i:i.ki atiky. On tlfauprnLjr' frl Ohio Itnllwns. THE NEW HOMESTEAD. COTTAGES and CaMNO constructed ami furnished throughout in Accordance with tho latest deslgus and modern Improvements. Most curative baths known for rh?amailm, gout, and nervous troubles. Every bath rrom ton Ing sprlngi of natural hot water OOL.K LINKS AND CJXBUDU.SK. Fine livery and magnificent mountain Mirmundltus, Pullman Compartment Car Ne York, Philadel- phia, and Washington to Hot Springs without change, Tuesday. Thursday, and 8atnnln. Excursion thkets and Pullman reierratlons at Chesapeake ana UhlouRlces, .111 2 and 123 Broadway, Xovr York, cud offices Pennej lv.mlu Hnllroad Frrd Merrj.SIahagcr. Hot spring, Uatb Co , Ya. THE SHlLBURNE, Atlantic Cltr. N .T dlrftMly on the Jleaeh Opn throuchout lha year, through bufTi-- t parlor far via l'cnna It. K. leaves '.'3d at. at l.'.'O. Deslirosars and Cortlaadtsti. at 1:4U. J. D. SOUTnwICK, Manager. rlfrt &onrd. rat Ml Still LEXINGTON AT., 128. Nicely furnished large and with board : appointment reference oTifli ST.. llfl EAST (near Madison Square). tO Handsome large and small roomi; delightful table board; reasonable. HMl lflrV ST., C4 WEST. Nicely furnished rooms, with 17TII reference, table board " QTH ST.", tfWtSl. Clean, tidy rooms; good XnJ tabtu; central locitlon; Southerners; transients taken, references rxchanged. JuruirOlird Hoflma Cvpnrtmr nts to 3Set 3 USIVKnsITY PI.ACK. opposite Washington AT snuarr. Klfgant fnrnlttuMt rooms; alt ronvsu. lrncest superior hoiiaei gmtlemen only. rqDstT14T i:AbT. Square, comfortablr fnr- - 00 nlshed rooms for jrentUnin or coppleall board opt.onaK ' FAMILY WILL BENT A I.AROE front APMVATE room, closets, and adjacent bath to two gentlemen i houee near UUrt it "I. "station and Central 1'arK. Address K. 8 , linx ltll Nun offle 1 OTli BT, 4.0 WKsT. In ri'fln.J, comfortable house, la sunny room with prlrate batb; gentlemen only; references 1 QTH ST., IDS WEST I.arire rnonu cmnenlencei; IO adjoining bath; southern expsure, pewly dec orated hoiie, refercn es t x.'tinnrd O"! sr ST., lflltw 1 wo larKf room-- , liatiftsoiiit'ly Zdl. furnished ;ruunlnc water; also one small room; gentlemen, QQ1) KT.7Mv5iT Hhyslclan'a onlri-a- , two lame OO rootnsi also floor and .into, will; private batb; referent!. Ql n "(IHEKNWirn Wt Marr Howl, looms fiiic. OH) night, ti upvtaii! wt'uLly; ua reallng room (fitrnijslicil loom Wanted. N" HAR TIIK OVCLt". l'A'in, luieu I'arkvlllo and OraieienU, tuo yuung men iletilre a furnished room with use of batb. Adilre r m Jul: Mm office. xm nnd unuments GJa "Zti. ST.. SUM wnsT. "Irst cla rut, a 1rril bath, all llgtit, 8V7 ITU ST AND floUl.r.VAIlli.-f- ili llUit rooms and 7 I bath; fmnl.hxli fain'it having town; reiliu-tlo- n to right party. II., boi 1117 Hun uniro. DimIUhij 5outd Co 3Jet ffllty. rtxt'B-tmvKi.- low iikvt. IbTOKY DROWNhTOS'K. 1& 1100MS, itt V1.T IHTII hT. Will be sacrlm'Pd to.lealrable tenant. Klcgillll Older. JAUKS DAIIKY. I4HM IIIIOAIIWAY, rOJINKIt 4:iD sr. Co t lax 3J.o.iiro3 gmiio.st.s. STORES TO LET. Ono, n corner, in now Hats 183 AND 1H5 1'IUNUE ST., and 131 AND ly SULLIVAN ST. See Janitor i piu umih. or MILAN i ft WHITISH, s i.l. Hciil estate fov .Salr. AHAI'.OAI.S at Kunlhami nine room hniuo all liu cheap If mi at owe UOhS, Fnrdlis in. fur mt.ca ca-- buytr Willis' a.i BAKOAl.V IUI, taut t ". lot i&iluu. cVl.utiu, nnt sv.vuu, I'uu.ra. vlii wiut a. V UrtUronafc vMBnionEATnoTa RfEVfYORK (Antral - & HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRAC- K TRUNK LINE nu IIOI'IM TO XI All Alii F.U.1.1. All through trains stop at Alraor, Utlca, Syracuse, Itoohe iter, and Buflalo. Trains leave Drand Central btnttoi, Fourth Arenas and Street, as follows! Q.Qfl A M. Dnilv. eicept Sunday, ramr.ua CJOU EMl'lltE STATS EIPIIlDlS UlirTBD. Fattest train In the world. Due lltilTalo 4:4.11. Niagara Falls SiHS, Toronto KiS.1 1. M. This train la limited to Its sealing rapacity. A. MAIL, 8,l Albany, Utios. Myracuse, Hoc b ester, Uurfalo, Nliirarn I'al sand Cleveland. 1 fl.nn A. SI NuKTU RIIUHK I.tMITKn, Datly-JIU.- UU train to Chicago, via Mlchbran Cen- tral. Due Kiirtalo V: 40, Niagara Falls U!3u p. 31, Chicago MiOOA M. sleeping and parlor cars only. in.ijflA. M PY r.Xl'UKSS, except Sunday llliOU For buffalo and all Important New York Mate points. !' -l- OCTHWERTMlS I.ISIITr.D andCIII-iUUcAltt- ) SI'KCIAL, tally For Cnlumbua, Indianapolis, M Loul. and Chicago. 3,Ofi l'. M. THOY AND AIjUANY eicept Sunday For Uarrltou'a t West 1'oltit). rough-keepul- Albany and Troy. C.lfl 1'. etllOiti: LIMITED. Dally-B4-- 0.JJ hour train tn Chicago, via Lake Rhore. Due Cleveland "tic. Toledo 10:115 A. II . Chicago 4 l. M. Counecta at Cleveland for Cincinnati, tine 4:S5F. M, Toledo for M. Louis, duo lOtlO P. U. sleeping and tiarlcr cars only. 0.00 1'. M -- WESTIIKS F.XI'itERS, Dally-F- br agara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chi- - nrn. Cincinnati, and Montreal. ,C l J NURTHF.HV KXFIIESS Dally-F- or ,i.O iroy, riatltbuig, Ilurllngtou, Montreal, and, x ept Saturday nights, for Ottawa. 7.QH '' 31 -- HuFFALO M'F.CIAL, Dally-F- or s ,OU Montreal, via Ailronlatk Division, and for o hester, QniTnlo. Magari frails, Toronto. 9 .fin ' M --Sl'F.CIAL I.IMITRU MAIL, Dally ,UU sleeping cjr pawengcr only) r or point on rail IiriioK. via Lyons, and for itocheetcr, Durfalo, Clei-iia- I. Indlananollfi, nnd hi Louis. 9.i r: r. m. - pacific kxpuess. Daiiy-F- or oi- - wrgo, OJensliurg, llurrulo. Niagara Falls, Cleeland. Toledo, Ch ca:o. and. except Satur-tlnv- for Atltiurn roa I anil Ualie Vincent. 1 9.1 fk HT HXPUFSS FOR Cnl-J- - .J-- CAHO. . cry night except Sunday nights, hiiuday night Chicago aleeperi leave ou U:13 train. MAni.i'.vi mviii.v. Oilo A. M. nnd tlittiv P. M.Pallv. except Sunday, to Plttilleld K.tudnya only at tli'JU A. If, Wagnor l'alace Cars on all through tralna. Trains Illuminated with l'mitch light Ticket oniccs at I III, !!H1, 4ia, and U42 Broadway, HI Eait 14th at.. 35 Columbus av.. ill West 123th St.. Orand Central Station, IV.'.th at. station, and 138th at atntlon. New Ynrlci 3US anil 120 Fulton at., and 10(1 llroartwny, J. U., flrooklyn. Telepiione "3,00 1 hi rt eighth street" for New YorU central Cab service ilaruage checlol rrom hotel or residence by the Wenieoit Kxpress company. l:rOAH VAN 1SITKN, UEOIlOn II. DANIKLH, Genetal Stiperlntenileut. Qsnerat Passenger Agent- - il RAILROAD. STATIONS fimt .!' Wot lnenty-tlilri- l atrcet and DrahrosfB audCortlauitt streets. rsT'The leaving time from DesbrosacsundCortlandt Streets li ten mluutea later flisn that given below for Tvicnty-lblr- d Street Matlon. 7i5t A. M. FAST MAIL. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car New York to Pltubmg. sleeping Car Pittsbure to Chicago. No coachca to Pittsburg. Bitttl A. VI. FAST M.L'. Pltt.liurg ond Cleveland. OlSI A. .11. PF.NNsYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Comiiarlment sleeping, Dining, smoking and Ob- - senatl.ni Cara. For Chicago. Clei eland. Toledo, Clnclnuatl, IndlnnnpolR Lnuisvllli-- , St Louis. 1 ISM I'. l. CIIICACU AND bT. LOUIS EXI'KESS For Nashville (via Cincinnati), Chlcaao, St. l.oula. OiSO -. II. WKsrKKN KXPItnBS For Cleveland, Cnkaxo. For Toledo, except Sat unlay. TllO I'. 31. SOUTllWKSTEHN EXPKEsS. ForPlttB- - burg, Cm Inuatl. Indljnapnlls, si. Louis. TiSi l. M. PACIFIC llhss. Fir Pittabnrgand CHICAGO. CtiuncctsforClevelnnd except Saturday. UlUO l. .11. MAIL AM) EXPr.KSS. Pullman nuffet Meeplug car ew ork to Alloona, i.;oeriy, PULlum, and points West, dally except Sunday. No coaches. aiiim;tov ami tiir shtii. 7:50. 8:20 u:20. U:50 (Dining Car), 10 SO (Dining Car) A, M.. 12:50. l3:21l 'Congressional 1.1m," all Parlor and Dlulng Caral, 4:20 (Dining Car), 4.50 (Dining Car). 8:50 P. JL, 12:0.1 night Sunday. S:20, H:20, 10-s- (Dining Car) A. SI. (3.20 "Cnngresflonal Llm.." all Parlor and Dining Cars). 4:20 (Dining Car), 4:f.O (Dlulug Car), s. 00 P. 31. 12:0.1 night. SOUTHERN P.AII.WAY. Express, 4:20 P. M, 12:05 night dally. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Express, 0:20 A. II. and 8:Bur. H. dally CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 4:50 P. M. dally. Foil OLD rOINT COMFOKT and NORFOLK. 7:50 A. M. week daja and 7:40 P. M. dally. ATLANTIC CITY 1:20 P. M. week days (Deebrosses aud Cortlanilt ste., 1 :40 P. JL). Through UalTet Parlor Car and Combtn-- d Coach. CAPE MAY 1:20 P. M wuek days (Desbrosses and Cortlandt its , P. 31 ). Long llramll. Aruury Park (Intorlaken, Sundays), Ocean Oiove, und Point Plcaaunt (from vet Twentytlilnl at. station). 11:50 A. M.. 3:20. 4:60, Hill) P.M. rllluln. 0.20 A. II.. 4.501'. M. (from Dehbroin-- and Cortlanilt at..). 0:10 4. JI.. 12:10,11:40,5:10. 11:50 P.M. Sundays, 0:45 A. M 5:18 P. M. run I'liiL.tiirxriiia. Oilfl, 7:20. 7:50. 8:20. h:50. 0:20 (0:50 Penna. Lim- ited), I'tfif) (l)lnlng Car). 10:50 (Dining Cur), A JI., 12:50. 1:00, 2:50, s Mi. 4:20. 4:20 (Dining Car). 4:5U (Dining Car), 0.50 (DluIngCar). 7:40, H'ftn 1 M . i night. SumUja. Btlii, T:W. 8:20, 8:50, 0:2(i, (Limited i. win, 10:50 (Dining Car) A M, 1:5" (Dining Car), (Dining Cat), 4.3d (Dining Cat), 5:50 (Dining Cor), 7:10, m.'.DP. M , 12 na night. Tllket nttlcr. Nov. 4111. 0t4. HUB. 1323, 111. and 2il Ilruailway, I Aator House: Went Twenty thlnl Street station, and foot of DeKbros.es and Cortlanilt f trei ts; 4 Court street, 800 Fulton street, U: Hroadwn, Mid Brooklyn Annex Statlun. Biook-1)11- , Stallnu. Jeiaey City. The New York Trunafer Company will call for and che k baggage from ho- tel i.ud rcHldeuce through to destination. Telephone '1871 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl- vania Itnllroad Cab Service J. II III TCHI.WON. T. IV. WOOD, iK'iieral Mauagpr. General Past'r Agant. Lekigli Valley System. stations root of West 23j St (Pcnn. it. It.), Cortlandt or De.brosst a St. Indicates time from Went sd St. other figures show time from Cortlandt or Desbrossea bt. Uiio, oilli A. JI. dally (Sunday 0:45, 7 A.M.) for EASTON and Intermediate stations. I ISO. HI la A, M. dally for WILKEBBAIIHE, SCHAMON (week dais). IlilACA. GENEVA, ItOCH iSTEIt, UUFFAI.O, MAGAUA FALLS, and the Went, nnd principal local points: dining car and cl)alrcar to Bunulu. I li.to. noon dally, except Sunday. "HliAt'lL DIAMOXIl K.VPUK8S." Arrives Ilun'alo 0:55 P. JI Pullman Vestibule Day Coar-l- a ami i'urlorCors. Dining Car Service. Meals aUCuite. Cinmctxat IlulTalo with through sleep- ers to lieirolt aud Chicago. lt!iso. lion P. JI. dallyfor EASTON. JIACCn CHlINi;. WILKESBUtl'.K. SCItANTON (week days), P1TTSTON, and ioal braucbes Ohalr car to Mauch Chuuk. man, 4ito p. M. dally, exoent Sunday, for WlLKhsBAUKK, PITTSTON, HCHANTON, andT prln vlpal liitcnnedlato stations. Connects for all points In coal regions. Pullman Buffet l'arlor Car for Wllfceabarrc. uiao, 4i'JO p. JI. dally, .xcept Bunday, for JIAUCII CHUNK and Intsrmdlate stattona. Chair carto Easton. lisu. . 15 P, II., Sundays only, for MAUCH C1IC.MC uud liitermrdlato stations. man, ittlo P, M. dally, except Bunday, for E.VbTO.N and principal Intermediate stations. Ui.io, iiOUP. M dallyfor BUFFALO. NIAGABA FAI.i.Sand West. Pullman sleeper vesti- bule train N. Y. to Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo and Toronto. J ill). hidoP M dally, eicept Bunday, stopping onlv nt SOUril PLAINrlFLU. EARTO.N, BETrtLE-IIK'M- , MAUCH cllI'Mv. SAYKE. OI.NEVA. ROCHES-Tfclt- , HATAVIA Bl'rFAI.o.nuiriOItONTO. Pullman sleeper for Ilun'alo. Nonebutsleeplugoar passengers cariled. Nu baggage t'Lirlnl Nlll . i lOI P M dJl y for WILKESBAIIHE, ITHACA, Gl.NEA. llnCHEIlX!, IH'FFALO, NIAO. Alt a FALL, and ull points Wist. Pullman sleeper to Ithaca Additional local trains dally, except Sunday, for SOUlil PLAINHr.LD, BOt'Nl) I1UOOK. and Intermo-illrtt- p.illlla, leaio ua fid on rt: ti:20. O.30, 102(1, IU'50. iH:2(l, lO.llil (Suudas olll)l A Jt.i 2:20, ll". 5 CO. fl:VD, n'ld II- 10 P. JI, Tlc'teia aud Pullman accomimKlailons at 118, 201, 27e., '153, Oil, oud !i,23 Broadway, ill E. 14tllt 150 K 1251b 1.1. 127 llonery. .S, Y, SOO Fulton St.. 4 Court t.. Ut It'waj, aim Brooglyu Annex, Brooklyn, S Y Trinnferto will tall for and check baggage from hotel or residence II roujh in destination New York and Boston All Bail. .V , N Hi II. It. II nd connections. rroulUiaudl utrtl Stallon, envo it) nay of P?":. V ti'i A M .Springfield and Wor-este- r. 3:S0 P H. 10 on A . tts'ewLondi.uanilPrnrldence.H'OO p JI. Iimi'IA l . Niw London ond Providence. P..M. 12 M spni'gfleld and V. orcester, 5:40 1". H, J on P M . 'r I. n ami S E It It . 11.00 P. U, 1:0 11 M.Nett Loud .11 .lid Providence, 7:00 1 II. no P M , r London a.id Providence, 0:00 P, Jl. 4 0 I M . rlnrftelrt un Worcester, 10:00 P. M, 6 mi i 'I ,'Ni-- Londii,iar.dl'roviden!r,ll:OOP, JI. 11 mi I' M ipriuglh Id and Wur. ester, OilSA. M, 2:onl. l . New London and Providence, 0125 A. JL itutiii il. ll). tm ItiilliigMinddy. .illny l.iiiiltel, all pirlor cars; fare 7, ;.Mr Line Limit' d. air vea anil departs from Park Tiii'iaio Matlon, Ho.Iipii Itcluru service same hour nud h f.inioro'lle llirugli parlor aud sleeping ear I'yca'h train i I. HLMI'nTEM). Urn Pa, Agent. BALTIMORE & OHIO. I,.i.v.. .i .. or.. Vthlteaall rcrinlnal.Mitilh Ferry pi..l rotiii 1.1 ty sli.it Oall). il.xeejn Stuiuv. Illlluva CHK'Al'i','1 IDA ,M..':0UI' II , aud '12:15 night. I'll isl CPU, l A. SI . . I l . 12.00 I. Jl 12:11 nl ill. 4 .hi A i , Lltijny t. oul i I'IMIV.SATI. ,T LOUIS. 'Ill III A. 51 , O 55 I JI. w .viii'iiIon. HALilMiji-.K- . oo ininen. II 'in a M iidiier. ";.ll i Dim r.i ''.'i il'lutri, I . Mn ii. 51 M nul'IJ l.inlght N JltKOI.lv. 'II 10 Jl. ...... N. rt lill.FM llir lUKbaleerKri. All trains uu illiiinliiait'J with FlutS'H lUht u.1co.: I I.l, ). .'III. I'll. IIIOBrolwa). UI Last 14th si, 127 ILmi-rj- . New lork; ,13 J, Jit filltunat., bruoklyui Whitehall Tormloal. uaggsg checksd from hotel or residence to destlnatlcs. DBLAsTAItn, LACKAIVAMWA Jt WRtTBIlat IIH n. it. ;! Stations In ffrir Vark, snal or Itarelar txta tlB j. ritrlsioauer trreta, , fssai :its, punin i.iaair. r lffH Direct routs tq A'rwatk, BlnoniH(ild, Jlontelstr, tbo rM Oranges. Siitnlntt.IlemarOsvllli, Bilking nidge. Mad- - IV M tson, MofrlitOwn, Pavah. 'Ptrri6n,nooatoileDotri '8,'l Stanhop. Neivtnn, Umld's Lake, Lake .Hupatconi, iM Ilackettstown. Mcloolev's llauntaln, Wasblngtoo, M Pjllllpsbnrg. Eaaton, Water Oap, Rt nmd)urg, pocnao H Mountain. Ncranton, I'lttslon. WlUenbarre, Nenl- - VU coke, .Nortliutnl-erlanil- . Jlontioie, Ulnchanv M ton Oxford, Norwich, wnt't-vil- l. lltlro.'Blfhflenl Jm AprtDgs, Oorilind, Kyracuse, O.ivcg. ltlica,OwtgO M Elmlra, Corning, llsth. Dan.vlllc. IlulTalo, and all polnta West, Nnrihweit an 1 Southwest. J Htoo A.ii. uingharatAn Mall. Stops at principal Wm stations. . H Jnion n, Biiffslo, scranton, tirng- - M hamton.Owef.-n- , lthacn, Etiulra, Utlca, Ftyramaw. WM and Oswego Uxnress. I'ullinan bufret jiailoroars. gfl Cunnecilngat IlulTalo with trains rpr Chicago anjl RH points Weal. r M lino I. il. Scranton,ninghnmtouand KlmlrF.a m press. Pullman buffet parlor ears m 4mo . .11. Seratton. Wllkesbnrro and Plymotttfe VI Kxnress. Pullman buffet parlor uar, , i M 7it:o f. It, -(- Dally 'Chicago Vestibule Limited T'xpressfor Scranton, Blnghamtnn. F.ltntra, Buffalo. i Pullman buffet aleeping car New York to Chicago), f Dining ear west of IlulTalo. . . fr int r. Express. Pullinai j( sleeprrs for .Heranton, Blnghamum, I'.lmlro, Ilaltr. i Mt. Morris aJd Ilurralo. arriving Buffalo H A. JL .... t. Riati I'. il. (Dally) tiuffalo, scranton, liingham' y ton, Owrgo Ithaca, Clmira, Syraimse, Utleav and O.wego Express, Pulllurui butTet.leepfra. a? Ticket nh'll'iillinaiinrcommodatlonaatllenrtnar'a i Si Sons, Ltd., I ID Broadway, 14 1'nik plaoe, and 42 3 Broadway and H42 Broailway. Tlokota nt ferry aus ? lions, 111 4lh av ,ror 12th St., n) Writ lKBIh st. J 283 Oommbus av.. New Yorlri 038 and 7'l Fult.a al and ion Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving roll Information at all stations. Express Oompaqvwlllcallforand ehefeat I baggage, f i oin hotel or realdt m e to dratlnatlon. r- ERIE RAILROAD; V Through trains leavo New Yorg. foot of cnamHer 4 St., aa follows, and five minutes earlier from Vvstt S 23d at i f a.flj'tA. Evpreas itally for nfnffi ., Wnvirlr. rimns, Buffalo. Ilradforo, ; arnT Buffalo P. M,. Parlor car to Buffalo. h O.flfl ' i. Vesilbiiled timlteit Faat mail dally? 1 .U,KJ solid train for Chicago, arrives cievolana . 7.40 A JI, Chicago "i P. M. iv Chk'aga, t Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Dlnlngcnr - - 7 .on I. II. Buffalo and Cleveland Vestlbuled Kx r. ,0J pre dalle. arrlv at Buffali) 7i05 A. JL, ! Bradford 7:17 A. II., Jntneitovfn 7:00 A. JL. Cleve- - a land 12:30 P. M, (Sleeper in Buffalo and Cleveland S ina'clng direct tlon for Dutrolt Chicago, and v tli West. Caro Library Cir. v S,J jri. M. Miillil train tn Chlcam. bleopersto i" Hornellsvllle, Chicago, nnd Cincinnati. IJln- - a I iw Par. n 'PICKETS. LOCAL TIME CAUDS. AND PULLlIAJf. I ACCOMMODATIONS at III. 1 13. 201. 401. and J 1)57 Broadwny. 127 Mower), 150 I'ast 123th st., and S 273West 125ihst .Chambers and We.t23dst ferries, V New York! 333 and Silt) Pulton at, lis Uroadwar. , Brooklyni 200 Hu'laon at , Itnbokeu, and .lersiy City Station. New York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage from hotcN ana risldeuces to desttuatlonr " CTrtnn tramrro. American & Red Star Linei. f NEW "SOUTHAMPTON1. i NEW . J The temiieea theip .'ervlt-e- s are J,1 ruber llrlll-l- i or llrlgliin. fs' Every Wednesday nnd alternate. Saturday at noon. Berlin .May I'dimlcr . ...HajrSS . , Nourdlaud JIuy 1 Westernlalid . ..Tune5 V Friesland . .. .JUv 1H Ken.liigtoti .. ..Tuna 8 Southwnrk .. JIuy 25 Berlin .. .Innnll INTERNATIONAL NAVUIAIION COJII'AN Y. 4 Plors 14 and 15, Noithltlvcr. Oitlce. itLowilii'riiicen. s ANCHOR LBWE. I vi i.oiM.Mvt:riui. i Weekly from I'lor t I, N It.. Twit Wt ith Pt. "J Fumrss.ii. Mny 14, noon. Auctiurln, JIny !i8, noon. c i ('lit nr linini. .Tune 4 ami .Inly 2 4 For new lllustroteil of tours and paosnge rates t and furtlicr partk'nla- npnlv to f llEVDEKfcO.N imoillKllS, KCi..v7j?0irll!ia; nreea. A ' GAViiirii('ivir KiTr.iv iT" S Intended nteunmhlp sailings from 4 i EJIPltESS OF CHINA Slav V. July 11. fepr. II ! rilPItnsS OF INDIA Jlny HO, Aug. 1. Oct. 10 EJIPP.r.sS OF JAPAN . ...Iune2i). Aug. 2., Not. 7 J to HONOLULU, FIJI. AUSTRALIA. i AOKANCU . . Juni U MtOWHRA .. ..luoa 80 Second cabtn nu.'omniodulIuuR at virylo.r tntes. For froUht and pastfiit,'.r rule apply iiii Hroad- - . way and 5 Wall nt , t From lier 40. N. H .foot of Clftrkim st. I.ucanla. . Slay 7. 2 P. Jl.,Eirlnl3..Miiv 14. 10A.JL i Servln ..Jlav 10. to A. MelCaiupinli Jliy 21.2 P.Jli f VERNON lI.IU'.OWNSCO..Jell,Ag tr. I llnnrllngtlraclai A FRENCH" LINE. ' S COMPAGHIE GbNERftLE TRAHSATUHT1QUEV D1HECT l.INB TO HAVHIS-PA-HIS (FKANCE). , Sailing as folloiva nt 10 A JI. .fc From Pier No. 12. North Ulver. font Morton St. JE I.a Bourgngne May 7 l.u Bretagne Jlay 2fV 'b I.a Touralue, . .. May 14 l.a Bourgoguo.,.,. Jun,4T T l.a (lacogiio MnySI LaTOlnnine.. Jim11 , 3 Oen'l Ag'cy for U. s. anil Can.. 11 ItowllngGrtep. N. Tt """H BlIlll'.L'l 'IO l.O .., II1VIMUKI.. ;Sm A.Victoria. Jlay 111. DA. BI. A 10 liA.M. F. Bismarck, June 2.11 A. JI. K.lllnniurc!.. Junci.O.UA.11. M ' TtI.-H- I Itl.W .il NUllVtCIC Jfj .!-- . VOIIIi-- 1. t.Stllllti; DlttlU'l. - ? Phienlcia.. Jlay 7, IP. Jl Palatla Siay 21. T.M.; SS PennsjJVIa.May 14, noon Pretoria .Hay 23. 10 A. iU, 1SJ llui.ilruruliiierle..i. l.lne. 117 Hi oHitivity, r. V.1" im maIxk" !irflTB;A3Bsrinni co, & hteniushlis John Englls and JIar.hittan loare Pier jtt 88. East Itiver. foot of Market t.. lueadavs, Thura- - days and Saturilnya nt 4 P. JI, Strnmera fitted wltll I every modern Improicment tor comfort nnd coa- - t '1 venlence of tourists. ill Ofllces, 2711 Broadway and 222 South at. Jll II 1IALI-- . General Agent.. M OUtlT (lEflJIAN T.LOYl) SI CO. "fl N SHCiRT ItOUTE TO IJNDON ANDCONTISKNT. lif PAST EXPUEhS DTE OlKltb. f& Havel. Tu . May :i, noon I I.oliu. 1 u . Hay 17. noon .fll K.W.D O..JIav in. 10 A JI. K. Frliirlch,tIayB4,8AH lul OKLHICHS A; CO.. a Bon llug Green. tB OI.II IIO.VII.MOV I.IMC jm PAII.l TO OltFILU. f For Old Polat Comfort, Norfolk. Newport New. Iti Petersburg, Portsmouth. Pinner's Point, Itlohmond. I'll Virginia Beach, Va.. and Washington. D. C. Freight 4 and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 28. North, SI Hirer, every week day. except Saturday, at 0 P. IL, jj and Saturday at 4 1 JI. ;) W. I.. IIUILI.AUDEU, 't and 1 rafflo MgT. TO 'ALASKA. by new KMI'lltn l.l.xi; 3.50D ton steamers I Ohio. Pennsylvania, Illlnol.. Indiana, Conemanfta. s Bpeolally flKi- -l with Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all modern improvements, Seattle to St. ft&icbael 1 Appointed to sail about June 15. 22, 20, July 1U.S0, 1 2,, connecting with rompanj's fleet ofnewTBUOat V It It Kit nii:aiikii4. Insuring prompt through pa- - v sage to 1AN( Sirv and otl.er Yukon. IUtsu I point". Aliilyi:l,lKTIA'"'"TATIt CO., 807 First ave., Seattle, Wash. Or to lTr.nA. , TIOliAt. "., 0 Bowling Oreen, New York. ! "WHITE STAR LiWE. NEW Teutonic ...May 4, noon I J1a'estlc,...JIay IS, aoea , Britannic. . Jlav II, noon (iermanlc. ..May 28, noaa X The new WHITE STAlt LINE cargo and live stook J twlmcrew steamer CYJIHIU." 12,552 tons, harlng X very superior accommodations for a limited nurnbef of saloon passengers, will sail from New York Toes- - rt, day. May 17, June 21, and Wednesday, Jalr ST, aa. Jf. cording to tide, from Pier an, N. K. No Seoond Oabla or Rteorage. Bates (00 and upward. l For passage, freight, and general lnforroatloB appr ' f to wiiiTKaiAiii.iaK- - ,'f. Pier B, North River. Ofllce. Broadway, Ww Tsitt, j Albany Evening Line- - ? The popular steamera ADinONDAOK and DEAB RICHMOND will leave Old Pier 41. N.B, root Oasa A st., at 0 1 U. dally (Sundays oxcepted). making (U A rect counectlona with trains North. East, and Was. 'J Freight received until hourjnfdeparture. A BOSTON NDJENGLAND STOMiTO. LIU, via Stonlngton. Lear. PIf JSi Ji), N It . one block above Canal at., week days oal, J at HP. Jl. bteamers JIaln. and New Hampshire. miDti II 11 I.IAK, via New London. Leave Pier 40 i (old No.). N.il , next Desbrosaes St., week dsys only, f! at II P. 11, bteamers City of Worcester and City of FAIM.CilVBK I.IVK, Tla NewDort and Fall R1t.iv ,' Lenve Pier 1 0. N. It., foot of Warren St.. week days JJ and SunilaTS, at 0:80 P. M. Steamera PIUSOILLA 4j and PUIHIAN. Orchestra on each, CATSK.II.I., IlllllStm .! COXIIACIilB Jg noTSJ leave every week day at 8 t. il., from foal cK of Christopher St.. N. II. LINE, West lOtn St. Dally JP. It. tf, KIN(!iTON 1. hMainsrs, BALDWIN jn3 ItOJlEU, for Cranston's. Cornwall. Newbnrg. ,V Hamburg, JIarlboro, Jllllon, Poughkeepsie, Hyda A Park, Esopiu, Kingston, colinectlng with V. B. B. A for ail polnta In Catsklll Mountains. J? "KIV 1 Exoursloo, SIXO. F Fast sleamers leave I'lsr 20. E. B,, dally (Sunday excepfed). 0 I. JI und 12 midnight, arriving In tlmo, iK for lialus North and East LINE -- Steamers '"?" i RAJ18DELL st.. for West Polntw Cold Spring, Cornwall. I'lsbklll Landing and Nowhurg, wMkdaya, r 0 P. M. hnndayr, V A, JI. & "Tlllll IIOia.-t,IT- Y OF TROT or BARATOOA I leaves We.t HUh it., dally, excent Saturday, 0 JL. connecting with Delaware and Hudson and J"ltosona Pt? trains hiinday steamer touches at Albany, g GxtMBXOM. ,J :nDFIf.niNflTAL FOsfl ID -- SafeTron st.am.f ANUI,EH.everySun..Tues,W.d snd Tburs. Slst d it., I: It '..ani Battery, H;0 Fare, 7&o., with ball. 4 CCoHiitr!j 'flonxA. , I TvTflltW.U.K.t ONN A few boirders takeni oo4 i tiblei inod. rule pricesi highest Kroiiniliprtvat. A famil)- - neirrallroal Addrru Mrs M. C, JIOHIILLL, 1& i Wurreu si , Mnrnslk, ronn, ' gcruonal Slottrefl. Dakota offlats f ABSOLUT 0'DONL,'lUX. V.UlsBUls. i) ' srly j U&,MAj.?,

ONTIIBMBT LtlT. AinV RfEVfYORK (Antral€¦ · ONTIIBMBT LtlT. inpuaNSTitE accuracyorcozews wiqureb and conclusions. Lwsvlna: pat Catraet Ma-lil-ts' aa--JMakllltT for Usn--s Act-Ira--,

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Page 1: ONTIIBMBT LtlT. AinV RfEVfYORK (Antral€¦ · ONTIIBMBT LtlT. inpuaNSTitE accuracyorcozews wiqureb and conclusions. Lwsvlna: pat Catraet Ma-lil-ts' aa--JMakllltT for Usn--s Act-Ira--,

,f'" :' -

. 4' " THB, StjN TUESDAY, MA!Y 3; V1J3. '' v'" J : tl M

t, , ' .' ". .... ' m- - f'i"" ' ' '' " ' " '".."'"" "'"" '" '" IT!" "1 tWONTIIBMBT LtlT.

inpuaNSTitE accuracy or cozewswiqureb and conclusions.

Lwsvlna: pat Catraet Ma-lil- ts' aa- - JMakllltTfor Usn-- s Act-Ira- -, raj-nea- t t VTkleb WillMticnd orrr !) Yaara. tha Old Cltrvr so,oo,ooo mt.ia t cat i.imit,t

Former Cornptroller Athbal P. Fitch gare (rattat following-- statement resterart

"It did not teem to ma at flrtt that tha la-

bored araument la printed (arm which theComptroller ha riven out to prors that the old

.cltr of New York had exceeded Jti debt limitneeded anr answer. Iti objeot It so obrlouiand IU reasoning to (trained that It teemed tome to answer Iteelf.

"This Is doubtless true to far a those ot nawho hare had occasion to consider these ques-

tions are concerned, but the consequenoes ofthe step taken br the Comptroller are so serl-u- s

In their effect on public and private Inter-ests that It appears now that a few words ofexplanation may be valuable to those who hare

' not riven these matters special attention or whoha re not time or opportunity to study the lengthystatement submitted.

"In the first place, the contention ot thetOpraptroller Is absolutely new. None ot hispredecessors In tho Flnance.Department, noneof the distinguished lawyers who have beenCounsel to the Corporation, no Mayor In con-sidering the affairs of the city In hts messages,has ever tried before to prove that the marginot the cltyf J liability must be nffected by con-- r

treats rutin' Ig through many future years andI dependent tor their result on unknown quantt- -

I ties or by the purchase by the city of lands to be'paid for by assessment on private property andprotected by the fund tor street and nark open-fug-

which Is replenished from the proceeds ottbe tax levy. If this now contention Is leftout of consideration and the statement of thecity's debt mode as every other Comptrollermade It, the old city was on Dec. 31, 1807, In-

side the debt limit by 930.803,317.83. (SeeComptroller's communication to the Mayor,Page 4.), "In the second place, the argument and fig-

ures!' of the Comptroller are hopelessly confut-ing and Illogical. This Is shown most clearlyto those who have not had time to read throughthe forty-tw- o pages of closely printed figuresand explanations which he submits by tbecriticism of both tho Mayor and the Presidentof the Council that they could not understandthe statement when It was read to them. Thesegentlemen are well fitted by their educationand their recent studies and experience to con-

sider suoh a production, and their despair overIt may well satisfy the less qualified citizen

V? B that It la an enigma. I desire respeotfully to, )a add my testimony to theirs.i.Hr "In the third place, tho Comptroller's eonten- -

tivIr 'on '" k,s "sure is Inconsistent with his ex- -

A jtltj pianattons in tbe text to an extent which fur-vyj- g

nlshes a complete answer to all his claims.' fnln? or tnitanoe. In his attempt to prove the old

fffi C"T lQ debt beyond tbe limit, he makes ontigf page 7 of hts statement the following figures:BfK. Former Cilv cfJvlK .Vein Tort.

Met bonded debt 01S9.SS5.3lll 27Contraot liability B,122,-5- 1 BO

. ft for lands acquired 87,703,SKi Urt

V H & r Judgment 1,200,000 00

il'l Total 1202,040,520Vll Ten per cant, ot assessed valuation

V1 otrealestat t7a.716.fl79 10

HR Excess over constitutional limit (34.224,(140 71

' ' A 'lanes at these figures shows that If the' kI Comptroller had not dragged In the item for

'Contract Liability' and.tbat 'For Lands Ao--quired,' the old city was nearly forty millions

I below the debt limit."It is clear, too, that If he be wrong, either

I In tha legal contention that these Items belongIn the statement or In the amounts which hehas given for the Items, then his argument falls

iff' to the ground, and the city Is free to finish ItsI schools, comphto its flro and water supply,( asphalt Its streets, carry out Its scnor systems,

build Its bridges and docks and drives, Im- -

( prove and add to Its parks and playgrounds,and manage Us affairs in Uie sane and business- -

like manner in whleh they baxo been carriedon alnce 1871 by men of various parties. '

"I do not caro to argue at the present timea. l and In this way the question of law which he has'i' II raised. The blockade which it may place on

n 1 New York for many years, if,sustalned, will bef.; jl '

so ruinous that I havo no doubt It will beP II fully dlsousscd and heard in tho courts, where

V It belongs. Hut the figures are the Comptrol- -

P I ler'a own. He viorks them out on tho 'ContractI I Liability' Item to 5, To any onet' I hcrknows that the contracts which ho Keen's II sidering nix over 1(H) In number, that work has

5 II not been cuiuuiencrd on many of tbein, thatft ( others have been in progress for many yours,S HI that some of them sre not to bo fulfilled for

HI years to come, that the amounts to be paid un-- iIf, Sex tbem depend on tho quantities of rock or of

lift' HI earth found below tho surface, much of whichtifl will not bo rcuclu-- In tho Comptroller's term of111 Iff IL' ofllce, and on other uncorlninties, that tucaolU Hi! oontracts are affected by disputes between theivL J citv and the contractors, and by litigation often

WlJ of long duration, and by all tho contingencies otcYm! 1 human lite and of buslnoia, it Is plnin that therot ) U must have been a settled determination behind

0 e. calculation so daring as this. Against his'J Itotement Ot the city's liabilities 00 these con-ff- T

0 tracts, down to DO conts. I desire respectfully toHi rt put my statement, founded on four ycar" ex-f-

i perience with these public works, that no man?"' Hi alive can tell now, or for ten years to come, what'' ! the city really will ever owo or pay on thesei. IS contracts.i VI "Now, lot us see what tho Comptroller is

? obliged to say himself as to this. On page 5 hoadmits, 'In many of the city's largest contractsthe estimated cost Is bused upon Hxod prices foruncertain quantities of work to be performed,such quantities having been estimated by de-

partment engineers. This is tho case in thetwo large aqueduct contracts for the Cornelldam and the Jerome Park reservoir I. r antouch e, cubic yard for rock excavation and somuch for earth. It Is manifest that these engi-neering estimates constitute the only mothodby which tho city's liability can be determineduntil the completion of tbe contracts, and thattbe actual amount ultimately paid may execeaor-fa- short of such estimates.'

"It Is clear that his own admission'answersbis figures.

"Again, he states ....!.. ac-quired' at exactly $37,705,813.00. If this itemgoes out bis whole contention is gone. Half ofthe Item he reluctantly wipes out In the text onpages 7 and 8, as follows:

T 'It only remains to state that of the forego-ing total of O7,7e8,813.00, representing theestimated liability or tbe former city ot NewYork for land acquired in condemnation pro-ceedings, mora than one-hal- or $10,74,U30.:iO,!i represents tbe cost ef opening and wideningstreets, which expense Is by law cbargenblo totho "Fund for Street anil Park Openings."This fund was created at a time when it wasfeared that tbe former city of New York hidreached its constitutional limit of Indebtedness,

I and its purpose was to provide a method forI ooenlng streets which would not require tbe

city of New York to Incur Indebtedness there-- S

(qr in excess of Its constitutional limit. WithH this in view, the right to an action at lawa against the city was expressly denied to prop--

erty owners, which provision of law still existsIf y. The method by which It was lntondeda that the efllclency of the fund sbould be main-5- )

tolned was to lnsort In each year's tax levy YnEf amount equal to the difference between tho Ha-- 3

bllltles of tbe fund neper orders of court nnd3 the cash balance thereof, resulting from pay-- 1

menls of assessment. If it should bet decided that tho peculiar provisions of law

regulating proceedings Instituted undtr theseI acta Impose no liability on tbe city other than

that of Including certain amounts In the an-- I

nual budgets, the excess of tbe Indebtedness otI the former city of New York on Dec. 31, 1807,1 would be reduced from -' 1,224,840.70 to $1,- -

I 481.010,49.'w r

1 f "Any one whit knows these Items at all un--II I derstands that any statement of amounts Is

fit W only a guess at what will ultimately be de-I-

W elded to be due In over 200 proceedings, someM i 1 of which will run for years and be appealed in

fm I the courts, some of which havo never beena J (airly started, some of which will be dlseon-I'--J

tlnued, and all of which will be decided. If5t II ever, on evidence not yet taken.

Kg 1 " "Let us seo again what tbe Comptroller ad- -

if it tnlts about this. On page 0 ho says: 'In allI 1) such Instances It Is, of. course. Impossible to

WJ If state the liability of the city with exactness.ffi Ks tlmates of tne value of property differ wide-iF- l

' ' IF, and only upon tbe confirmation of the y

I ports of the (!ommimloners of Katimato canaM the exact liability of the city be told.'HI I "It is clear that this admission takes awayPV-- I Klltslgnlflcanco from a calculation of presentfcv.Vvi Indebtedness carried out to an exact figure.aLt'rtW "In short, with every doubtful liolnt docldedstmt II. by the Comptroller against the city's right toISC' It exist and to buy what It needs for Its existencea 1 the flffuros which he gives aro so In conflict

I with bis onn admissions nnd nlth the knownI facts.' and with the uniform procedure heroic-la- f

I fore, that, evnn If his Isw weru good, his newIS'; 1 poiitlon U iimtnrrHntril und ought to bom! promptly abandoned.In. li "It would not be dilllctilt to glvo other nndaVWk(! equally good renons against the Comptroller's

lavTv contention, but I uui sure that tho good eensoIS' Sk rf the luuxhii'ul authorltle.i will piovail overE" s these imasinary technUallties, mid that thom' city will tie permitted to go on Its natural rauit

if; ,1 to tmt'roTsmtjnt and ileeloru.cni ur.hludciou."

Kill flWiia1li

rh iNxttttyurm irxrtt ohobth. '

fin. 0eVttegm Qaestlsne AMft !alrita Uas Met, '

Mrs. Harriet K.. Beaoh-Tlogtrs- 's testimony inthe trial of her sanity before a Sheriff's jurywas concluded yesterday with brief examina-tions other by counsel, jurymen, and commi-ssioner. She said that her mother has frequentlyappeared to her In spirit form nnd givenher advice. She married Henry RichardsonRogers, the medium, on the fiftieth anniver-sary of her marriage to Alfred K. Beach.Her mother had not advised her secondmarriage. Ellhu Root wanted to knowIf the person performing the second cere-mony had not at her request Inserted In theplace of the words "until death do us part,"something' to the effect "until we aro sepa-

rated." Mrs. Rogers said that she believed thewords used were: "Until by the providence otGod wo are separated." She stated that as In-

compatibility of temper sometimes develops,she thought the ceremony should provide for aseparation where living together becomes un-bearable

A Juror .wanted to know If she bolleved that Ifa spirit was seized at n siancolt would material-ize Into the medium. The Juror said he knewot a case wbero the spirit was selzod and It vasfound that the medium was tho substancegripped. Tbe oxplniiatlon was that tho spiritalways materializes In such a case Into the me-dium. Mrs. Rogers said she knew nothingabout It. Sho had never seen a spirit seized.When asked If the believed that spirits actuallyenmo from tho cabinet, she answered carefullythat sho thought so. Mho sntd the spirits usuallywalked half way across the room from tho cabi-net. .Sho had heard It said that sometimes

themselves In whlt and acted thepart of spirits, but sho know nothing about themntler. Those sho saw seemed to bo spirits,and sho bollovod thnt spirits communlcato withmortalo. When prcsod further as to her beliefas to whether bIio had actually seen a spirit shoBald she took the word of tho mediums as tothat, but she cnrofully I mm red Into most of therepresentation,) made to her. One medium toldher that what she wanted wns more fnith.

Her former husband, sho said, put her inBlooniingdsle Asylum In 1801, because, ns henftorward explained, he was influenced. Shehinted that her son unl daughter did thd In-

fluencing. Hi-tol- her ho noilld novcr put herIn 11 n asylum ngnln. When asked If sho In-tended to found n homo for mediums with hermoney, as hud bcon reported, she caused nlaugh by saying that sho would first get thomenoy before disposing of It. Sho is suing foran accounting, and sho added that the ndverbad such a purpose. She said sho marriedRogers because ho ombodled most of the goodqualities of men.

The case was not concluded.

HOTS FIXED rvit STOUE TUROiriNQ.

la the Hlstlls ITatilr, Spnln and America Hadto Unite Acalast Ihe Saclnllitt.

In tha Essex MnrkctlCour'. yesterday thirtyboys were fined $10 each forengaglng in a stone-throuln-g

battlo which took place Sunday after- -

noon in tbo partly completed public park at thejunction of Hester, Fsicx, nnd Division streets.

The boys erected fortifications of rock nnddirt, and the fusillade of stones which fol-

lowed not only caused soalp wounds on thoheads of many of tho youngsters, but broko anumber of windows In the vicinity. Tho boyswero divided Into thrco gangs, Spain, UnitedStates, and Socialists.

Spain and tho United States were going italone whon the Socialists, with banners madeout of cardboard, appeared on tho battlelleld.They outnumbered tho other lighters, andstarted to wage war on them. Ihe UnitedStates and Spain then combined, and attackedthe Socialists. It was at this juncture that De-tective Kcaley and a squad of policemen fromthe Madison Btreot station appeared nnd cap-tured tho thirty boys, whose ages range from 8to 14 years.

Magistrate Deuel. In Imposing the fines, saidthat lie was determined, so far as lay In hispower,. to break up stone throwing on tbe Eastside.

During the pait week over fifty other bovswero fined similar amounts, and according tothe police they havo brokon over $400 worthof glass In that time In nadltlon n number ofpassersby. have received cuts. The boys did notappear to mind the punishment Inflicted, butthe parents of those who paid tho fines didmore or less weeping. Tho fines of only fhoof the boys were paid. The other biys werotent to the Juvenile Asylum for ten days.

OH. WAKDE DISAPPEARS.Chargas Agalatt the llesd or tbe Slew Jersey

Military Academy.

PiADfriKLD. N. J May 2. A. D, Wards. Ph..D. D... a former superintendent of the publloschools In North Platnfleld, and for the pastyear at the head of the New Jersey MilitaryAcademy In the same placo. left tbo city Satur-day afternoon with charges against him. LastWednesday the faculty of the school deputedone of their number to obtain affidavits onwhich a prosecution could be based. LawyerGeorge Bird aided him in doing so. The aff-idavits wero received by tho faculty and shownto Wnrde.

He told the faculty to cnll at tho school Satur-day afternoon ut 2 o'clock, when ha would talktho matter over. In tha meantime the affidavitswero mailed to Prosecutor Dungan nt Soraor-vill-

nho it wns supposed would conduct thocase against Wnrdc. When tho faculty callednt the school at tho appointed hour they learnedthat Wnnle nnd left nnd taken a number ofthliiES with him. A'senrch wns made, but hecould not be found. It nai learned Inter thnthe had taken a train .for Now York from a sub-urban station. Hoforr going ho left the schoolIn tho hands of Percy Colwell, one of tho teach-ers, nnd he said thnt he would not return.

An nttnehment ngnlnst Wnrdo wns secured y

by Mrs. Harry Shonrerof Qrovo streot for nbonrrt bill of 554. He l a irraduata of tho Nor-mal School at Albany. N. Y.. nnd. It Is said, hasalwavs stood high ns n educator. Ho Is un-married, and Is a native ot Canada.

DEBT T.fHITt AI THE COURTS.

Comptroller Cater Elopes They ITIII Btelud(street Openings rroni the C'nlrnlntlan.

Comptroller Color said yesterday that bewould gladly join the municipal works con-

tractors in anv effort they might mako to havetbedebt limit question settled In tho courts. Healso expressed the hopo thnt the courts woulddecido that tho cost of street nnd park openingsshould not be considered a city dobt.

"In that event." continued Mr. Coler, "thoexcess over tho debt limit of the old city of NewYork would bo only about 84,000,000, and ar-

rangements could be made to carry throughnearly all the contracts awarded,"

It Is said that If tbe courts decide as Mr. Colerhopes they will, tho only contracts that will bethrown out are those that were let In the lustfew days of tbe Strong administration. Amongthem are the contracts for a bridge across theHarlem River from 140th street to 140th street,and the viaduct across the Manhattan Valley,both of which were awarded to John C. Sbee-ban'- s

Arm. Mr. Sheehnn's bids for these twoJobs amounted to nearly $1,600,000.

MIISS EAURITSCnEK EURIEO.

Aattrlam Vlee-Coat- Tabes Action Tea I .ateIn mehalfor .lora Cordon.

The funeral of Catherine C. Raubltschek, whodied last Wednesday at her home, nt 174 WestEighty-second- " streot, took place yesterday fromtho Merrltt undertaking rooms In West Twenty-t-

hird street. Mrs. A. Krauss, the woman'ssister, wanted an autopsy, saying that therewas something suspicious in the case, but as shedid not make a sworn affidavit to that effectCoroner's Physician Weston declined to act.

The Austrian l called at the Coro-ners' olUce yesterdav afternoon and asked whatsteps had been taken in rcarard to tbe esse. Hosaid that n cablegram had been received fromLady Nora Gordon sister of the desd woman, atthe consulate on Saturday asking what hadbeen done by the Coroner, Ho went awnv whenbe learned that no autopsy had boon mado andthat the body had been burled. Lady Norn Gor-don lives at Monte Carlo, Tho remains were In-

terred at Bayaldo Cemetory, L. I.

UETBOrOLITAX MVSKVSI EXU1RIT.

Mew lealvtare and ricinres, nad Additions totbe CallsetUn at Musical trumenti.

The thirty-fourt-h semi-annu- exhibition ottbe Metropolitan Museum of Art was openedyesterday afternoon. Many valuable exhibitshave been added to the museum. Among themare a marble bust of George B. McClellan, loanedby Mrs. McClellan; a tword presented to thelate Admiral John L. Worden by the State ofNew York; a painting, "Two Men," by EastmanJohnson ; landscape with figure, by J, It, C. Corot.

Numerous additions to tho Crosby Brown col-lection of musical Instruments have been pre-sented by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.

City Directory for 1HOS.

Trow's Business Directory of the Boroughs ofMnnhsttan and tho Bronx fur 1808 has justbeen Issued. Besides the clnsslflod HstB of busi-ness men nnd firms tbo Directory contains mipsof tho boiouglm, aclty nnd borough regislerofIhe public ilviMrimcnts, slid a street and

director). 'Ihe book Is put up In its usualhandy form, and the arrangement of lis Indexana business classifications makes reference toIts pages an easy tail

SOROS IS DISCUSSES AinV

UEXtnnns or xnn society readPAPERS Oy US TARIOVB ASPECTS.

Mra. Bllsabeth Mkrldaa Tllllaahatt aya ItsTraa Province Is la Mali Ideals Concreteand Intslllslble (knras In Deeoratlan.

Sorotls met in the Attor Gallery of tho Waldorf-

-Astoria yesterday afternoon. A largenumber were present, and every womnn ap-

peared to havo on a new spring bonnet. Afterthe regular luncheon Mrs. Demies T. S. Dennl-so-

Flrtt called tha meetingto order, and tho regular monthly literary

followed. Mrs. Mary Dame nail, thePresident, was too 111 to be present.

The Sorosls Carol Club did some very goodsinging,' and Mrs. Kvclyn B. Harrier recited.Mrs. Theroso Douglns sang.

Mrs. Dennlson announced that the Committeeon Art had charge ot the programme and thatIts Chairman, Mrs. Kmlly Palmer Capo, was 111

and could not come. She Introduced Mrs. KatoM. Server, who stated that the question fordiscussion was "What It tho true power ofartt" She read Mre. Cnpe't paper. Amongother things, It said;

"The true power of any art Is to touch thesoul. Art Is n developer of each one of us.True art Is the embodiment ot the good, thetrue, the beautiful. The best ago of art pro-

duction Is the future. As man looks forward tohigher and higher spiritual growth, art will bewith him. Any work of art In any age has onlybecn'great when there was a groat soul behindIt, High art kindles tbe soul and awakens thatwhich is best In us."

Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon TUlinghast spoke on"Art In Decoration," but before sho opened hersubject she gave tho Sorosisters a solemnwarning.

"It's the very last time that I shall ride thishobby in Sorosls.' sho declared, "I'vo riddenIt, about this season, for so many years thatthn balr Is all off.

"Tho true province of art Is to mako idealsconcrote and therefore Intelligible. It Is thecommon carrier that convoys Idaals from onemind to others. Its power Is in proportion tothe purity and intensity of tho manifested Ideal,to the number of people It reachos. and to theuniversality with which it is underttood. Mcroimitation, however devor. Is not art. It Isartlsunslilp. '1 'io most marvellous techniquearouses only gaping wonder and chattering ad-

miration, which are alllod to ourloslty nnd ourstmlsn ancestors.

"True art amuses our emotions, cur imngi-nation-

lour aspirations. It uplifts us out otour animalism, out of mcro Intellectuality,Into the higher realms of ideals, consecrations,and universal love. Truo nrt fa allied to per-fection by its struggle to oxpreis It, nnd thisvory reaching out links us to tho Eternal UodHImelr.

"S01110 minimize the power of nrt, becauseefTectsnroiiot Immediately nnd externally mani-fested. They forgot that tho real roward fordoing one's utmost is not w calth, nor praUc, norfame, but is the ability to do more and bettor.The true power of nil art seems to 1110 to bo Itsability to ralso our Ideals and ultimately tohelp us, to strengthen, to mellow, nnd to puri-fy our dolly conduct.

"My particular part of the question then is.How does decorative ,nrt subserve this end!Decoration has been callod the art of every day.It appeals to us every n hero, at our toilet, atour meals, on the street, in our business, in ourpleasuro. In our stndy, in our religion, as anemblem of our patriotism.

"1 confess," said the sneaker, pointing to anAmerican flag pin which she wore, "that this istho only department of docoratlon In which Ihavo felt the, slightest Intcrost these last fewweeks.

"Thero Is a limit to our material needs, thereis no limit to ourccBthetlc needs. Tho 0110 Istho need of the Unite body, tho other ot tho

soul. Through decoration wo can Berveour starved ttathetle nature, whilo we still min-ister to our pampered, abused bodies. For artin decoration means the marriage of uso andbeauty, a marrlago that I can readily believewas made In heaven, whero they claim the onlymatch factory is located."

After defining boauty and Its physical andmental effects, the speaker continued: "Everyone concedes that tho most lasting knowlodgeis that unconsciously absorbed every day fromour surroundings. It Is built Into every fibre.r or this reason 1 believe that, shams in deco-ration are positively and actively immoral Ineffect. They not only reflect a mentally nndmorally undeveloped condition in the makerand buyer but they tend to crcato falso stan-dards in the minds of all. especially of chil-dren, who are less wooden Lb on we older peoplesuppose.

"Living among furniture and fittings whichseem to be one thing and really are; and areknown to be something else and less, dulls thebelief In the overwhelming necessity of being,rather than seeming. This I take it, is verita-bly tbe unpardonable si.., and that to whichwe aro as prone ,vs tho sparks to fly upward.I sum It all up in the phrase with which Icommenced. The true power of decorative, nsof all art. consists in making Ideals concrete,not only that they may bo Intelligible to oth-ers and heip them, but also In order that weoursolves may grow to other ideals farther onand farther up toward that inn alto perfectionwbero universal love emerges Into divine selfish-ness tho selfishness of service and absolute

Mrs. K. M. Scott spoke on "Art In Educa-tion," dwelling particularly on the Importanceof placing copies of fine pictures Inschool buildings.

"Sculpture" wns Mrs. Isabella Bird Chal-mers's themo. She wus followed by Mrs. SusanKetchum Bourne, who dlscussod "Art In theHome." She spoko particularly of tho influcncoof plcturos and said that tbe etching Is fastdriving out the chromo.

Mrs. Elizabeth W, Chnmpney was askrd totalk about tho "Humanizing Power of Art." Sliosaid alio had prepared a paper on the subject,but that it wns so utterly stupid that shechanged her mind about reading It, nnd wroielnalcnd a few verses on tho portraits of the oldcourt beauties that she had seen In her travelsabroad.

Mra. Sara C. Ostrom and Mrs. I.edynrd Stev-ens, Chairman of the American Woman's De-partment at tho Paris Exposition, took pnrtinthe general discussion which followed.

It wns announced thnt the last meeting of thoseason would bo hold on the first Monday InJune The members Bang "TheBanner" beforo adjourning.

KILT. Fit 7.V A HUN A WAT.

Frrderlrk ttreeitrield Aever Itntiirned Trom nMuadny Drlir la l.lt llli Hlslri.

Frederick Greenfield, 57 years old, a wholesaleproduce denier of llOGarrlson avenue, Newark,N. J., died in Christ Hospital, Jersey City, earlyyesterday morning from Injuries received In arunaway accident In Guttcnburg on Sundayafternoon. He drove to Guttcnburg with hisson Albert to visit bis sister, Mrs. EmmaLozlcr. On tho way home, as be and histon were passing Schuetzen Park, on tbeHudson Boulevard, where a German fes-tival was in progress, the horse took frightat tbe .nolo of some fireworks and bolted.Greenfield clung to tbe reins, and bis son Jumpedand grabbed the horse by the bridle. The car-riage struck nn electrio light pole nnd wassmashed, f Ireonflelil was thrown over tho dash-board. Six of his ribs were broken, nnd he wasbadly cut about the head. His son wns knockeddown by tho horse and was severely bruised,but horocovcred soon aftor being takon to tbohospital, nnd went homo to notify his relativesof his father's condition. Greenfield died with-out recovering consciousness.

STRIKE PICKET ENJOIN BO.

It Hat Camped nt I ha EinpJosers' liates andWaylays lb nnrrUon.

Heln & Fox, hat and cap manufacturers of44-4- 8 West Third street have procured a tem-porary Injunction from Justice Pryor of tbeSupreme Court restraining the Hat and CapOperatives' Union No. 3 from interfering withthem in their business. The motion to maketho Injunction permanent will come up onFriday, Tho firm say that since n strike In theirplaco on April 18 tbe defendants have used ex-traordinary vigilance to prevent other Journey-men working for them. They have hired a roomopposito tho factory, where they keen watch ofall wbn enter the premises and, so far as theycan see through tho windows, of what is goingon inside the fnctory. When a suspectea non-union worker appears, either In coming from thefactory or going to it, word Is given to a largecommittee, who sally out and Intercept theman. It Is alleged that a number of such non-union men have been assaulted, and that toolshave been taken from tbem.

RANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED.

Iodletracnta Artrr tbe Failure r tbe Msrrhantt' JVntUnnl llank or Helena.

Helena. Moo., May 2, The United r StatesGrand Jury has indicted L. II. Hershflcld, Presi-dent ot tbe suspended Merchants' NationalBank of this city. Thero are twenty-tw- o countsin tho Indictment, nnd ho Is charged with hav-ing directed falso entries to bo muiio In thebooks, rendered fulse reports Io tho Comptrollerof tho Currency, nnd mltappliei funds in tboshnpo cf interest upon several of his own notes,lie e bonds in the sum of $5,000. lie IsChairman of the Republican Stuto Committeennd one of tho foremost citizens of tho State.T, P. How man. .Uilutunt Cashier of tho bank,was also Indicted fur complicity,

" v

stood nr 11eh lAnitr j.orr.u.Mlta Mannnan fcenHn't Bells In a reunite

Teller Who Put Forward a UarU Man.

Mrs. Mary Ann Donovan, a fortune teller of035 Drlggs avenue, Williamsburg, was arraignedyesterday In the Lea Avenue Pollco Court onthe charge ot carrying on her business In viola-

tion of the law. She moved Into her presentquarters six months ago, and soon discoveredthat halt a dozen women In tho neighborhoodwere making money at fortune telling withcards. Mrs. Donovan put out a shingle nnd re-

duced the price of a forluno told from fifty centsto a quarter. Gradually she drew all tbe tradoaway from her rivals. Among llicm was Mrs.KmmaMantman ot 123 North Fourth street.Mrs. Mantman pulled down her shingle just be-

fore Christmas, when n concerted more wasmado by Mrs. Donovan's rivals to break up herbusiness nnd drlro her out of the neighborhood.It was not successful.

A month ago It was decldod to outt Mrs. Dono-

van through criminal proceedings. LizzieMantman, the daughter ot Mrs.Mansman, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Meyer, aneighbor, went to Mrs. Donovan's house osten-

sibly to havo her fortune told. Sho pild Mrs.Donovan in advnnce. Mrs. Donovan lod thoyoung woman Into a front room, where she toldher sho was soon going to mnrry a

man, who was very rich." That's a lie." oxclalmed Miss Mansman.Angry words ensued, nnd It caused Mrs.

Meyer to take a hand. Mrs. Mnjer beratedMrs. Donovan nnd callod her n fraud, Mrs.Donovan retaliated by striking lior in the faceMrs. Moyer went to court tho mm morning andobtained a warrant against tho fortune toller ontho charge of assault. When Mrs, Donovan wasarraigned, Mrs. Meyer rclatod what had led upto the attack, and another warrant agnlnst Mrs.Donovan was issued on tho chargeof unlawfullyengaging In business as n fortune toller. Thecaso was set down for hearing yesterdav. AftorMrs. Meyer and Miss Mansman had Icsliflod tothe assault, tho latter Bald:

"Tho young man I go with Is light complox-lonc-

blond, llko myself. He is poor. WhenMrs. Donovan told 1110 I was soon going to mur-r- v

a dark man who wns very rich, I knew thatsho was lylnir and I told her so. '

Miss Mnnsman's mother tcstlflod thnt tho rea-son sho went out of business was because tbehusihoss was nothing but humbug. Sho addedthat when sho carried on fortune telling shehumbugged all lion friends. Mrs. Donovunwaived examination and was held In $300 ballfor trial at Special Sessions.

THE SUM OP OOIID IN IIOROKtCN.

Mayor Facan Cnils Vp Arrniintsnnd Finds tbeCity Iteyoud Criticism.

A profusion of floral gifts adorned the desksof the Hobokcn Common Councilmon upon thoorganization of the now board In tho CityHall yesterday afternoon. Councilman AugustBewlg was elected Chnlrmon unanimously tosucceed Chairmnn Joseph Wcinthal, whosoterm expired. Martin V. McDermott, tho CityClerk, wns appointed In 1807 for a torm of threeyears. The other ofllcors of tho board were un-

changed. In hts annual message to tbo Coun-

cil Maynr Fagan said;"If tbore Is a city In this or any other State

about tho conduct ot whoso affairs thero shouldbe littlo complaint, it Is Hobokcn. Its tar rotoand valuations are reasonably loir, taking for-mer rears and surrounding rltics for compari-son; its public buildings are modern, handsome,creditable, and well adapted to tho purpose towhich they aro put; its Flro Department Is nolonger n. reproach, being well equipped and t,

nnd its police force, to judgo li" results,leaves littlo to be desired. The political clementwhich have opiwsed'my plans havo a certainand definite object to nttnln, the betterment oftheir political f01 tunes, and it is only by magni-fying and distorting every notion of mvself andjour honorablo body that thoy can hopo to ac-complish their purpose. Therefore, I look for-ward to another year of abuse and misrepre-sentation, but, conscious that I havo alwaysservod tho city well and faithfully, to th bestof my Judsrmcnt, I shall not permit captiousand insincere criticism of my acts to disturbmo."

U. S. AGAINST NATIOXAI. T.EAD CO.

Trial or the Oofernment'a Salt Over Fraudu-lent Ilebatra negun at Trrnton.

Trenton-- , May 2. In tho United States Cir-

cuit Court, before Judge Klrkpatrickthe trial ot the g Biiit ot the UnitedStates against tho National Lead Company wasbegun. It will consume several days. The Gov-

ernment seeks to recover about 30,000 whlcnIt Is asserted was fraudulently obtained by theload company In export rebates or drawbacks.The company Is a Now Jersey corporation cap-

italized at $30,000,000, with hoadquarters inNew York and faotorlos at Brooklyn. StatenIsland, nnd elsewhere. Assistant Attorney-Genera- l

Felix Brnnnigan of Washington is assistingDistrict Attorney Rico for tho Government,while the lead company is represented by JamesB.Vredenburgh of Jersey City nnd Charles Alex-ander and Georgo A. Itess of Now York.

The company imports largo quantities of leadwhich it manufactures into white lead, andwhen this product is exported a customs rebatoof the import duty paid, leas 1 per cent.. Isallowed to tho compiny. .Mr. ltko said It wouldbo shown that tho company hud mixed Inrgoqunntitles of domestic lend with that imported,and on tills mixed product hud fraudulentlyobtained drawbacks to which it was not en-

titled. JumesC. McCoy, a special Treasury De-

partment agent, w us called nsa wllnesB, but tholawyers became involved in a long wrangle overtho udmlsslon ot his testimony, nnd nothing haddeveloped when court was udjourned for thoday.

Cbarlllea Department Appointments.

President Keller of thn Department of Chari-

ties has promoted Mary S. Gllmore to' tuo y

ot tho female department of tbeBellevuo School for Nurses at $1,200 n year,vlco Mifis Diana C. Klmber, resigned, who heldthe plnce under the Strong Administration nt$1,800 u year, and has made Miss ThcndornLefcure Assistant Superintendent at $800 ayear. Ho has also mado Miss Amanda HllvnSuucrlntenilont of tho mnle department of thoSchool for Nurses at $1100 u year.

Wew Building In I.owsr Draadway.W. Wheeler Smith, as architect, filed plans

yesterday with the llnildlngDepsrtment for anew y ofHco building of brick nnd orna-mental Btone at tho corner of Broadway. Wall,and Nuw streets to cost $l!iO 000. He registeredhimself as owner of tho property.

Tbe Weather.Tbtre was an area of low pressure moving yester-

day from Iowa Into the lake regions. The trough ofdepression extanded southward to tha Arkansasvallty.

Rain was falling In all the states bordsrlng theMississippi River north of Louisiana. In MIlilulppland Arkansas the rainfall was heavy, mauurtnf fromoa to two and a bait Inches; rain was also fallingIn lbs lake regions and New England States.

Fair weather prevailed In th Middle Atlantis andGulf Statci and west of the Mississippi.

It was warmrr In tbo Southern States. Killingfrost waa reported In northern Montana and lUhtfrost In Kansas.

In this city the day was falrj highest official tem-

perature 50', lowest CS'I average humidity SO percant.) wind easterly to southerly! average velocity14 miles an hour; barometer corrected to read to seaIsvel, at H A. M. 20.VU, : 1'. M. so.vx.

The thermometer at the United States Weather Da- -

rtau registered the temperature yesterday as follows;1808. 1807.1 I HUH. 1B97.

9X.it BJ' 40' 8 P. M 60' 4.8'ISM OB' rtO'l OP. M 4H' 4H- -

81.M.. Of' 48'ilSMId 47' 4b'wisnisoros rosccAsr roa tuxsdat,

For eastern renuiylranla. Now Jersey, and Celt-war-

showers, followed by fair and warmer weather!winds becoming southwesterly,

Ibr Niw JTnBfund nnd afern Ntu York, cloudutwalner and iiirr ; warmrr; iouthtrlv uindt. y

For Maryland and the District of Columbia, partlyeloudy weather and possibly showers; westerlywinds.

For western Pennsylvania, showars, followed by

fair and cooler neatberi fresh westerly winds.For western New York, partly eloudy weather,

with showers; light southerly, shifting to westerly,winds.

PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND

WINCHESTER'S

UTPOPnOSPItlTES OF LIME AND SODAfor weak lungs, nervous dyspecala, and to strengthenthe whole nervous and general system. Is a brain,nerve, and blood food.

All druggists.WINCIIKSTKK & CO., X. Y.

Png Noses, Hump. Fut, Uroken, III Rhapad Nosesmade to harmonise with the other features. Opera-tions painless. Consultation free. Chargea moder-ate, ll.rroatologut JOHN II. WOODUUitY. 137West tM at-- stw York, band for illustrated book.

ytom cultivating.A Few rarsnhai Traits That Are None Too

' Common,

We nil protojt that weare judicial ami willing to consider both sidesof a question, but at heart we aro hot partisans.

Charity, Not tho charity that tosses a nickelto a beggar, but. 'the charity that will neitherlisten to nor spread malicious gossip,

Trath-teltln- Most of us fnil In this respect,not becaaio we intend to deceive, but becausewo do not observe correctly and nre careless Inchoosing worda.

Omul manners. How many persons wo know

whoso "outside Is their worst side," Somo men

think that ICthey are honest nnd upright thoymay bo ns boorish as they please.

Cheerfulness, Thls'li largely a question ofbodily hoalth. The man with shaky nerves,weak digestion nnd n tendency to lie nwnkonights may b pardoned for irritability. Whatho needs Is a goncrnl stimulation of tho bodilyforces, and lie flndi It In Duffy's Puro MaltWhiskey, which Is froo from deleterious mntleras tho Snow on nn Alpine crng. It Is valunblo todyspeptics and to nil whose sj stems aro un-strung by work or ouspenso. This whiskey hasbeen honored with tlio sanction of conservativephysicians of high reputation.

Druggists nnd grocers have Duffy's Pure MaltWhlskoy-.IV- .

.Summer 2cfovt?.

HEALTH AND PLEASUREKor the Minimtr month can 1m hat!

AT MODERATE COSTIn thft luutintuliirt of OrnuRC SullUan. Ulster andDelaware Counties. N. V,. on the main lint nndbranches of the New YorkOnturlo una Western Hy ,a rfKton of RreiU brauty and ativuluio Iiralttif ulcic-ss- ,

P.OOU frot nboro the fl'a. lun Air, Puro Water,Pure Milk, bend 0 rent for poitujte tf tlio unde-rlined, or rail and pot free ut nixie hctow the hand-noin- e

Illuttratrd Doob. "BUMMKU HO.MF.b." of I tillpages. It Rites llt of Hotels. Kami and Hoard, ngIlnutef. with thrir location, rate. nttNualoiiA, etc.

IN NF.W YOKKl llii, U 171. U7 1.144. I,S23Broad war, SH? 4th A v.. a Part Place, T!i7 flthAr.,fffil Columbm Ay., 1DUE. 120th St., STi. Y. lSflluBt.. Ticket omcc Franklin and V. 4Vd M. Ferries.

IN miOOKLYNt 4 Court St. Hfiu Fulton &t., 08Broadway, KOI Manhattan Av.( Knglo OHlcr.

On Saturday. May JtMth, pxcnrnlon tickets at roducert rate will be eold at H71 liroadwar and KerryoflUes giving-a- opportunity of personally aeli'etliijra bununer homo and aluo enjoying: a dav' flthlna Inthis delfEutful region. Tickets good returning Tin

:ilst.Pasonger rates uow only 2 cents per mile.

J, C. ANDEHSON. General Passenger Agent.OH Beaver St , X. Y.

(formerly KdRewood) ADI RON DACK5P. O. OWECllTCfUK, N. Y.. In the heart of the

Adirondack; 3,200 feet above nea level; pood tioattng and boats splendid trout flflhlng, grand nceuerv:iure. quirk relief from hay fever: new h uel, llphtcdby electricity! open nreplacon; lino orchestral lelephono station; accommodates 250; easy of acceyfc;rates moderate, send for descriptive pamphlet.

INtlLKHAKI A BltOW.N. Proprietor.

LAUREL HOUSE, LakewootTN. J.ItESIAiNS OPES UNTIL JUNK I

THE WAUMBEK and Cottages,IrflVriuii (lblle Xfountalai.), V. II. ,

will open, enlarged and improved, July?. rLUMKir, Manager.

"NEW MANCHESTER HOUSE.Manchester, New Hampshire.

Bring your family to board and escape tha posil-bllit-

of tiombardnirnt from Spanlh Inland;city rates: reasonable; apple quickly.

A. .M, lllAtlllCtli'.K, IMtOl'UIKTOIt.

THE KITTATIHHY, Delaware Water Gap, Pa.Open May 1 until November. Tho favorite nprlng,

summer, ami autumn resort i largest, best appointed,and most attractlvrlr located hotel In Delaw an Val-ley: golf links. Send for booklet

W. A. 11KODHKAD ft SON8.

tIADA. Tourists and others desiring Informa-tion respecting Canadian Hotel. Summer Kcaortsand Boarding Homes should ad ertUe In the TorontoIially 31 all nnd Hmpfro, Canada's greatest News-paper; covers entire Canadian Held. Casuals 2c. aword each Insertion Further information promptlyfurnished on application.C"100PEnSTOVN "Qtsego Hall."" iTore a country

terms very moderate.Jrs. K. M. PRICE.

. Winter esaiftjS.

ircSnia hot springsOi'Kt AM. Till-- . IK til.a. son Ftciir i:i.ki atiky.

On tlfauprnLjr' frl Ohio Itnllwns.THE NEW HOMESTEAD.

COTTAGES and CaMNO constructed ami furnishedthroughout in Accordance with tho latest deslgus andmodern Improvements. Most curative baths knownfor rh?amailm, gout, and nervous troubles. Everybath rrom ton Ing sprlngi of natural hot water

OOL.K LINKS AND CJXBUDU.SK. Fine livery andmagnificent mountain Mirmundltus,

Pullman Compartment Car Ne York, Philadel-phia, and Washington to Hot Springs without change,Tuesday. Thursday, and 8atnnln.

Excursion thkets and Pullman reierratlons atChesapeake ana UhlouRlces, .111 2 and 123 Broadway,Xovr York, cud offices Pennej lv.mlu Hnllroad

Frrd Merrj.SIahagcr. Hot spring, Uatb Co , Ya.

THE SHlLBURNE,Atlantic Cltr. N .T dlrftMly on the Jleaeh Opnthrouchout lha year, through bufTi-- t parlor far vial'cnna It. K. leaves '.'3d at. at l.'.'O. Deslirosars andCortlaadtsti. at 1:4U.

J. D. SOUTnwICK, Manager.

rlfrt &onrd.rat Ml Still

LEXINGTON AT., 128. Nicely furnished large andwith board : appointment

referenceoTifli ST.. llfl EAST (near Madison Square).

tO Handsome large and small roomi; delightfultable board; reasonable.

HMl lflrV

ST., C4 WEST. Nicely furnished rooms, with17TII reference, table board"

QTH ST.", tfWtSl. Clean, tidy rooms; goodXnJ tabtu; central locitlon; Southerners; transientstaken, references rxchanged.

JuruirOlird Hoflma Cvpnrtmr nts to 3Set

3 USIVKnsITY PI.ACK. opposite WashingtonATsnuarr. Klfgant fnrnlttuMt rooms; alt ronvsu.lrncest superior hoiiaei gmtlemen only.rqDstT14T i:AbT. Square, comfortablr fnr--

00 nlshed rooms for jrentUnin or coppleallboard opt.onaK '

FAMILY WILL BENT A I.AROE frontAPMVATE room, closets, and adjacent bath totwo gentlemen i houee near UUrt it "I. "station andCentral 1'arK. Address K. 8 , linx ltll Nun offle

1 OTli BT, 4.0 WKsT. In ri'fln.J, comfortable house,la sunny room with prlrate batb; gentlemen only;references1 QTH ST., IDS WEST I.arire rnonu cmnenlencei;IO adjoining bath; southern expsure, pewly decorated hoiie, refercn es t x.'tinnrdO"! sr ST., lflltw 1 wo larKf room-- , liatiftsoiiit'lyZdl. furnished ;ruunlnc water; also one small room;gentlemen,QQ1) KT.7Mv5iT Hhyslclan'a onlri-a- , two lameOO rootnsi also floor and .into, will; private batb;referent!.Ql n "(IHEKNWirn Wt Marr Howl, looms fiiic.OH) night, ti upvtaii! wt'uLly; ua reallng room

(fitrnijslicil loom Wanted.

N" HAR TIIK OVCLt". l'A'in, luieu I'arkvlllo andOraieienU, tuo yuung men iletilre a furnished

room with use of batb. Adilre r m Jul: Mmoffice.

xm nnd unuments GJa "Zti.ST.. SUM wnsT. "Irst cla rut, a

1rril bath, all llgtit, 8V7

ITU ST AND floUl.r.VAIlli.-f- ili llUit rooms and7 I bath; fmnl.hxli fain'it having town; reiliu-tlo- n

to right party. II., boi 1117 Hun uniro.

DimIUhij 5outd Co 3Jet ffllty.rtxt'B-tmvKi.- low iikvt.

IbTOKY DROWNhTOS'K. 1& 1100MS,itt V1.T IHTII hT.

Will be sacrlm'Pd to.lealrable tenant.Klcgillll Older.

JAUKS DAIIKY. I4HM IIIIOAIIWAY,rOJINKIt 4:iD sr.

Co t lax 3J.o.iiro3 gmiio.st.s.

STORES TO LET.Ono, n corner, in now Hats

183 AND 1H5 1'IUNUE ST., and131 AND ly SULLIVAN ST.

See Janitor i piu umih. orMILAN i ft WHITISH, s i.l.

Hciil estate fov .Salr.

AHAI'.OAI.S at Kunlhami nine room hniuo all liucheap If mi at owe

UOhS, Fnrdlis in.

fur mt.ca ca-- buytr Willis' a.iBAKOAl.V IUI, taut t ". lot i&iluu. cVl.utiu,nnt sv.vuu, I'uu.ra. vlii wiut a.

V UrtUronafc

vMBnionEATnoTa

RfEVfYORK(Antral

- & HUDSON RIVER R. R.

THE FOUR-TRAC- K TRUNK LINEnu IIOI'IM TO XI All Alii F.U.1.1.

All through trains stop at Alraor, Utlca, Syracuse,Itoohe iter, and Buflalo.

Trains leave Drand Central btnttoi, Fourth Arenasand Street, as follows!

Q.Qfl A M. Dnilv. eicept Sunday, ramr.uaCJOU EMl'lltE STATS EIPIIlDlS UlirTBD.

Fattest train In the world. Due lltilTalo 4:4.11.Niagara Falls SiHS, Toronto KiS.1 1. M. This trainla limited to Its sealing rapacity.

A. MAIL,8,l Albany, Utios. Myracuse, Hoc b ester, Uurfalo,Nliirarn I'al sand Cleveland.

1 fl.nn A. SI NuKTU RIIUHK I.tMITKn, Datly-JIU.- UU

train to Chicago, via Mlchbran Cen-tral. Due Kiirtalo V: 40, Niagara Falls U!3u p. 31,Chicago MiOOA M. sleeping and parlor cars only.in.ijflA. M PY r.Xl'UKSS, except Sunday

llliOU For buffalo and all Important New YorkMate points.

!' -l-OCTHWERTMlS I.ISIITr.D andCIII-iUUcAltt- )

SI'KCIAL, tally For Cnlumbua,Indianapolis, M Loul. and Chicago.

3,Ofi l'. M. THOY AND AIjUANY eiceptSunday For Uarrltou'a t West 1'oltit). rough-keepul-

Albany and Troy.C.lfl 1'. etllOiti: LIMITED. Dally-B4-- 0.JJ

hour train tn Chicago, via Lake Rhore. DueCleveland "tic. Toledo 10:115 A. II . Chicago 4 l.M. Counecta at Cleveland for Cincinnati, tine4:S5F. M, Toledo for M. Louis, duo lOtlO P. U.sleeping and tiarlcr cars only.

0.00 1'. M -- WESTIIKS F.XI'itERS, Dally-F- bragara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chi- -

nrn. Cincinnati, and Montreal.,C l J NURTHF.HV KXFIIESS Dally-F- or,i.O iroy, riatltbuig, Ilurllngtou, Montreal, and,

x ept Saturday nights, for Ottawa.7.QH '' 31 --HuFFALO M'F.CIAL, Dally-F- ors ,OU Montreal, via Ailronlatk Division, and for

o hester, QniTnlo. Magari frails, Toronto.9 .fin ' M --Sl'F.CIAL I.IMITRU MAIL, Dally

,UU sleeping cjr pawengcr only) r or point onrail IiriioK. via Lyons, and for itocheetcr, Durfalo,Clei-iia- I. Indlananollfi, nnd hi Louis.

9.i r: r. m. - pacific kxpuess. Daiiy-F- or oi- -

wrgo, OJensliurg, llurrulo. Niagara Falls,Cleeland. Toledo, Ch ca:o. and. except Satur-tlnv-

for Atltiurn roa I anil Ualie Vincent.1 9.1 fk HT HXPUFSS FOR Cnl-J- -

.J-- CAHO. . cry night except Sunday nights,hiiuday night Chicago aleeperi leave ou U:13train.

MAni.i'.vi mviii.v.Oilo A. M. nnd tlittiv P. M.Pallv. except Sunday,to Plttilleld K.tudnya only at tli'JU A. If,Wagnor l'alace Cars on all through tralna.Trains Illuminated with l'mitch lightTicket oniccs at I III, !!H1, 4ia, and U42 Broadway,

HI Eait 14th at.. 35 Columbus av.. ill West 123th St..Orand Central Station, IV.'.th at. station, and 138that atntlon. New Ynrlci 3US anil 120 Fulton at., and10(1 llroartwny, J. U., flrooklyn.

Telepiione "3,00 1 hi rt eighth street" for NewYorU central Cab service

ilaruage checlol rrom hotel or residence by theWenieoit Kxpress company.

l:rOAH VAN 1SITKN, UEOIlOn II. DANIKLH,Genetal Stiperlntenileut. Qsnerat Passenger Agent- -

il RAILROAD.STATIONS fimt .!' Wot lnenty-tlilri- l atrcet andDrahrosfB audCortlauitt streets.

rsT'The leaving time from DesbrosacsundCortlandtStreets li ten mluutea later flisn that given below forTvicnty-lblr- d Street Matlon.7i5t A. M. FAST MAIL. Pullman Buffet Parlor

Car New York to Pltubmg. sleeping Car Pittsbureto Chicago. No coachca to Pittsburg.

Bitttl A. VI. FAST M.L'. Pltt.liurg ond Cleveland.OlSI A. .11. PF.NNsYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman

Comiiarlment sleeping, Dining, smoking and Ob- -

senatl.ni Cara. For Chicago. Clei eland. Toledo,Clnclnuatl, IndlnnnpolR Lnuisvllli-- , St Louis.

1 ISM I'. l. CIIICACU AND bT. LOUIS EXI'KESSFor Nashville (via Cincinnati), Chlcaao, St. l.oula.

OiSO -. II. WKsrKKN KXPItnBS For Cleveland,Cnkaxo. For Toledo, except Sat unlay.

TllO I'. 31. SOUTllWKSTEHN EXPKEsS. ForPlttB- -

burg, Cm Inuatl. Indljnapnlls, si. Louis.TiSi l. M. PACIFIC llhss. Fir Pittabnrgand

CHICAGO. CtiuncctsforClevelnnd except Saturday.UlUO l. .11. MAIL AM) EXPr.KSS. Pullman nuffet

Meeplug car ew ork to Alloona, i.;oeriy,PULlum, and points West, dally except Sunday.No coaches.aiiim;tov ami tiir shtii.7:50. 8:20 u:20. U:50 (Dining Car), 10 SO (DiningCar) A, M.. 12:50. l3:21l 'Congressional1.1m," all Parlor and Dlulng Caral, 4:20 (DiningCar), 4.50 (Dining Car). 8:50 P. JL, 12:0.1 nightSunday. S:20, H:20, 10-s- (Dining Car) A. SI. (3.20"Cnngresflonal Llm.." all Parlor and Dining Cars).4:20 (Dining Car), 4:f.O (Dlulug Car), s. 00 P. 31.12:0.1 night.

SOUTHERN P.AII.WAY. Express, 4:20 P. M , 12:05night dally.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Express, 0:20 A. II. and8:Bur. H. dally

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 4:50 P. M.dally.

Foil OLD rOINT COMFOKT and NORFOLK. 7:50 A.M. week daja and 7:40 P. M. dally.

ATLANTIC CITY 1:20 P. M. week days (Deebrossesaud Cortlanilt ste., 1 :40 P. JL). Through UalTetParlor Car and Combtn-- d Coach.

CAPE MAY 1:20 P. M wuek days (Desbrosses andCortlandt its , P. 31 ).

Long llramll. Aruury Park (Intorlaken, Sundays),Ocean Oiove, und Point Plcaaunt (from vetTwentytlilnl at. station). 11:50 A. M.. 3:20.4:60, Hill) P.M. rllluln. 0.20 A. II.. 4.501'. M.(from Dehbroin-- and Cortlanilt at..). 0:10 4. JI..12:10,11:40,5:10. 11:50 P.M. Sundays, 0:45 A. M5:18 P. M.

run I'liiL.tiirxriiia.Oilfl, 7:20. 7:50. 8:20. h:50. 0:20 (0:50 Penna. Lim-

ited), I'tfif) (l)lnlng Car). 10:50 (Dining Cur),A JI., 12:50. 1:00, 2:50, s Mi. 4:20. 4:20 (DiningCar). 4:5U (Dining Car), 0.50 (DluIngCar). 7:40,H'ftn 1 M . i night. SumUja. Btlii, T:W. 8:20,8:50, 0:2(i, (Limited i. win, 10:50 (DiningCar) A M, 1:5" (Dining Car), (DiningCat), 4.3d (Dining Cat), 5:50 (Dining Cor), 7:10,m.'.DP. M , 12 na night.

Tllket nttlcr. Nov. 4111. 0t4. HUB. 1323, 111. and2il Ilruailway, I Aator House: Went Twenty thlnlStreet station, and foot of DeKbros.es andCortlanilt f trei ts; 4 Court street, 800 Fulton street,U: Hroadwn, Mid Brooklyn Annex Statlun. Biook-1)11- ,

Stallnu. Jeiaey City. The New York TrunaferCompany will call for and che k baggage from ho-tel i.ud rcHldeuce through to destination.

Telephone '1871 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl-vania Itnllroad Cab Service

J. II III TCHI.WON. T. IV. WOOD,iK'iieral Mauagpr. General Past'r Agant.

Lekigli Valley System.stations root of West 23j St (Pcnn. it. It.), Cortlandt

or De.brosst a St.Indicates time from Went sd St. other figures show

time from Cortlandt or Desbrossea bt.Uiio, oilli A. JI. dally (Sunday 0:45, 7 A.M.)

for EASTON and Intermediate stations.I ISO. HI la A, M. dally for WILKEBBAIIHE,

SCHAMON (week dais). IlilACA. GENEVA, ItOCHiSTEIt, UUFFAI.O, MAGAUA FALLS, and the Went,nnd principal local points: dining car and cl)alrcarto Bunulu.

I li.to. noon dally, except Sunday."HliAt'lL DIAMOXIl K.VPUK8S."

Arrives Ilun'alo 0:55 P. JI Pullman Vestibule DayCoar-l- a ami i'urlorCors. Dining Car Service. MealsaUCuite. Cinmctxat IlulTalo with through sleep-ers to lieirolt aud Chicago.

lt!iso. lion P. JI. dallyfor EASTON. JIACCnCHlINi;. WILKESBUtl'.K. SCItANTON (week days),P1TTSTON, and ioal braucbes Ohalr car to MauchChuuk.man, 4ito p. M. dally, exoent Sunday, forWlLKhsBAUKK, PITTSTON, HCHANTON, andT prlnvlpal liitcnnedlato stations. Connects for all pointsIn coal regions. Pullman Buffet l'arlor Car forWllfceabarrc.

uiao, 4i'JO p. JI. dally, .xcept Bunday, forJIAUCII CHUNK and Intsrmdlate stattona. Chaircarto Easton.

lisu. . 15 P, II., Sundays only, for MAUCHC1IC.MC uud liitermrdlato stations.

man, ittlo P, M. dally, except Bunday, forE.VbTO.N and principal Intermediate stations.

Ui.io, iiOUP. M dallyfor BUFFALO. NIAGABAFAI.i.Sand West. Pullman sleeper vesti-bule train N. Y. to Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo andToronto.

J ill). hidoP M dally, eicept Bunday, stoppingonlv nt SOUril PLAINrlFLU. EARTO.N, BETrtLE-IIK'M- ,

MAUCH cllI'Mv. SAYKE. OI.NEVA. ROCHES-Tfclt- ,

HATAVIA Bl'rFAI.o.nuiriOItONTO. Pullmansleeper for Ilun'alo. Nonebutsleeplugoar passengerscariled. Nu baggage t'Lirlnl

Nlll . i lOI P M dJl y for WILKESBAIIHE,ITHACA, Gl.NEA. llnCHEIlX!, IH'FFALO, NIAO.Alt a FALL, and ull points Wist. Pullman sleeperto Ithaca

Additional local trains dally, except Sunday, forSOUlil PLAINHr.LD, BOt'Nl) I1UOOK. and Intermo-illrtt-

p.illlla, leaio ua fid on rt: ti:20. O.30, 102(1,IU'50. iH:2(l, lO.llil (Suudas olll)l A Jt.i 2:20,

ll". 5 CO. fl:VD, n'ld II- 10 P. JI,Tlc'teia aud Pullman accomimKlailons at 118, 201,

27e., '153, Oil, oud !i,23 Broadway, ill E. 14tllt 150K 1251b 1.1. 127 llonery. .S, Y, SOO Fulton St.. 4

Court t.. Ut It'waj, aim Brooglyu Annex, Brooklyn,S Y Trinnferto will tall for and check baggage

from hotel or residence II roujh in destination

New York and Boston All Bail..V , N Hi II. It. II nd connections.

rroulUiaudl utrtl Stallon,envo it) nay of P?":.

V ti'i A M .Springfield and Wor-este- r. 3:S0 P H.10 on A . tts'ewLondi.uanilPrnrldence.H'OO p JI.Iimi'IA l . Niw London ond Providence. P..M.12 M spni'gfleld and V. orcester, 5:40 1". H,J on P M . 'r I. n ami S E It It . 11.00 P. U,

1:0 11 M.Nett Loud .11 .lid Providence, 7:00 1 II.no P M , r London a.id Providence, 0:00 P, Jl.

4 0 I M . rlnrftelrt un Worcester, 10:00 P. M,6 mi i 'I ,'Ni-- Londii,iar.dl'roviden!r,ll:OOP, JI.

11 mi I' M ipriuglh Id and Wur. ester, OilSA. M,

2:onl. l . New London and Providence, 0125 A. JLitutiii il. ll). tm ItiilliigMinddy.

.illny l.iiiiltel, all pirlor cars; fare 7,

;.Mr Line Limit' d. air vea anil departs from ParkTiii'iaio Matlon, Ho.Iipii Itcluru service same hournud h f.inioro'lle

llirugli parlor aud sleeping ear I'yca'h traini I. HLMI'nTEM). Urn Pa, Agent.

BALTIMORE & OHIO.I,.i.v.. .i .. or.. Vthlteaall rcrinlnal.Mitilh Ferry

pi..l rotiii 1.1 ty sli.itOall). il.xeejn Stuiuv. Illlluva

CHK'Al'i','1 IDA ,M..':0UI' II , aud '12:15 night.I'll isl CPU, l A. SI . . I l . 12.00 I. Jl

12:11 nl ill. 4 .hi A i , Lltijny t. oul i

I'IMIV.SATI. ,T LOUIS. 'Ill III A. 51 , O 55 I JI.w .viii'iiIon. HALilMiji-.K- . oo ininen.

II 'in a M iidiier. ";.ll i Dim r.i ''.'i il'lutri,I . Mn ii. 51 M nul'IJ l.inlghtN JltKOI.lv. 'II 10 Jl. ......N. rt lill.FM llir lUKbaleerKri.All trains uu illiiinliiait'J with FlutS'H lUhtu.1co.: I I.l, ). .'III. I'll. IIIOBrolwa). UI Last

14th si, 127 ILmi-rj- . New lork; ,13 J, Jit filltunat.,bruoklyui Whitehall Tormloal. uaggsg checksdfrom hotel or residence to destlnatlcs.

DBLAsTAItn, LACKAIVAMWA Jt WRtTBIlat IIHn. it. ;!Stations In ffrir Vark, snal or Itarelar txta tlBj. ritrlsioauer trreta, , fssai

:its, punin i.iaair. r lffHDirect routs tq A'rwatk, BlnoniH(ild, Jlontelstr, tbo rMOranges. Siitnlntt.IlemarOsvllli, Bilking nidge. Mad- - IV Mtson, MofrlitOwn, Pavah. 'Ptrri6n,nooatoileDotri '8,'lStanhop. Neivtnn, Umld's Lake, Lake .Hupatconi, iM

Ilackettstown. Mcloolev's llauntaln, Wasblngtoo, MPjllllpsbnrg. Eaaton,Water Oap, Rt nmd)urg, pocnao HMountain. Ncranton, I'lttslon. WlUenbarre, Nenl- - VUcoke, .Nortliutnl-erlanil- . Jlontioie, Ulnchanv Mton Oxford, Norwich, wnt't-vil- l. lltlro.'Blfhflenl JmAprtDgs, Oorilind, Kyracuse, O.ivcg. ltlica,OwtgO MElmlra, Corning, llsth. Dan.vlllc. IlulTalo, and allpolnta West, Nnrihweit an 1 Southwest. JHtoo A.ii. uingharatAn Mall. Stops at principal Wm

stations. . HJnion n, Biiffslo, scranton, tirng- - Mhamton.Owef.-n-, lthacn, Etiulra, Utlca, Ftyramaw. WMand Oswego Uxnress. I'ullinan bufret jiailoroars. gflCunnecilngat IlulTalo with trains rpr Chicago anjl RHpoints Weal. r M

lino I. il. Scranton,ninghnmtouand KlmlrF.a mpress. Pullman buffet parlor ears m4mo . .11. Seratton. Wllkesbnrro and Plymotttfe VI

Kxnress. Pullman buffet parlor uar, , i M7it:o f. It, -(- Dally 'Chicago Vestibule Limited

T'xpressfor Scranton, Blnghamtnn. F.ltntra, Buffalo. iPullman buffet aleeping car New York to Chicago), fDining ear west of IlulTalo. . . frint r. Express. Pullinai j(sleeprrs for .Heranton, Blnghamum, I'.lmlro, Ilaltr. iMt. Morris aJd Ilurralo. arriving Buffalo H A. JL .... t.

Riati I'. il. (Dally) tiuffalo, scranton, liingham' yton, Owrgo Ithaca, Clmira, Syraimse, Utleav andO.wego Express, Pulllurui butTet.leepfra. a?Ticket nh'll'iillinaiinrcommodatlonaatllenrtnar'a iSi Sons, Ltd., I ID Broadway, 14 1'nik plaoe, and 42 3

Broadway and H42 Broailway. Tlokota nt ferry aus ?lions, 111 4lh av ,ror 12th St., n) Writ lKBIh st. J283 Oommbus av.. New Yorlri 038 and 7'l Fult.aal and ion Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables givingroll Information at all stations.

Express Oompaqvwlllcallforand ehefeat Ibaggage, f i oin hotel or realdt m e to dratlnatlon. r-

ERIE RAILROAD; VThrough trains leavo New Yorg. foot of cnamHer 4

St., aa follows, and five minutes earlier from Vvstt S23d at i fa.flj'tA. Evpreas itally for nfnffi .,

Wnvirlr. rimns, Buffalo. Ilradforo, ;arnT Buffalo P. M,. Parlor car to Buffalo. hO.flfl ' i. Vesilbiiled timlteit Faat mail dally? 1

.U,KJ solid train for Chicago, arrives cievolana .7.40 A JI, Chicago "i P. M. iv Chk'aga, tCleveland, and Cincinnati. Dlnlngcnr - -

7 .on I. II. Buffalo and Cleveland Vestlbuled Kx r.,0J pre dalle. arrlv at Buffali) 7i05 A. JL, !

Bradford 7:17 A. II., Jntneitovfn 7:00 A. JL. Cleve-- aland 12:30 P. M, (Sleeper in Buffalo and Cleveland Sina'clng direct tlon for Dutrolt Chicago, and vtli West. Caro Library Cir. v

S,J jri. M. Miillil train tn Chlcam. bleopersto i"Hornellsvllle, Chicago, nnd Cincinnati. IJln- - a

I iw Par. n'PICKETS. LOCAL TIME CAUDS. AND PULLlIAJf.I ACCOMMODATIONS at III. 1 13. 201. 401. and J

1)57 Broadwny. 127 Mower), 150 I'ast 123th st., and S273West 125ihst .Chambers and We.t23dst ferries, VNew York! 333 and Silt) Pulton at, lis Uroadwar. ,

Brooklyni 200 Hu'laon at , Itnbokeu, and .lersiy CityStation. New York Transfer Co calls for and checksbaggage from hotcN ana risldeuces to desttuatlonr

"CTrtnn tramrro.

American & Red Star Linei. fNEW "SOUTHAMPTON1. iNEW . J

The temiieea theip .'ervlt-e- s are J,1

ruber llrlll-l- i or llrlgliin. fs'Every Wednesday nnd alternate. Saturday at noon.Berlin .May I'dimlcr . ...HajrSS . ,Nourdlaud JIuy 1 Westernlalid . ..Tune5 VFriesland . .. .JUv 1H Ken.liigtoti .. ..Tuna 8Southwnrk .. JIuy 25 Berlin .. .Innnll

INTERNATIONAL NAVUIAIION COJII'AN Y. 4Plors 14 and 15, Noithltlvcr. Oitlce. itLowilii'riiicen. s

ANCHOR LBWE. Ivi i.oiM.Mvt:riui. iWeekly from I'lor t I, N It.. Twit Wt ith Pt. "J

Fumrss.ii. Mny 14, noon. Auctiurln, JIny !i8, noon. c i('lit nr linini. .Tune 4 ami .Inly 2 4For new lllustroteil of tours and paosnge rates t

and furtlicr partk'nla- npnlv to fllEVDEKfcO.N imoillKllS, KCi..v7j?0irll!ia; nreea. A' GAViiirii('ivir KiTr.iv iT" S

Intended nteunmhlp sailings from 4i

EJIPltESS OF CHINA Slav V. July 11. fepr. II !

rilPItnsS OF INDIA Jlny HO, Aug. 1. Oct. 10EJIPP.r.sS OF JAPAN . ...Iune2i). Aug. 2., Not. 7 J

to HONOLULU, FIJI. AUSTRALIA. iAOKANCU . . Juni U MtOWHRA .. ..luoa 80

Second cabtn nu.'omniodulIuuR at virylo.r tntes.For froUht and pastfiit,'.r rule apply iiii Hroad- - .

way and 5 Wall nt, t

From lier 40. N. H .foot of Clftrkim st.I.ucanla. . Slay 7. 2 P. Jl.,Eirlnl3..Miiv 14. 10A.JL iServln ..Jlav 10. to A. MelCaiupinli Jliy 21.2 P.Jli fVERNON lI.IU'.OWNSCO..Jell,Ag tr. I llnnrllngtlraclai A

FRENCH" LINE. ' SCOMPAGHIE GbNERftLE TRAHSATUHT1QUEV

D1HECT l.INB TO HAVHIS-PA-HIS (FKANCE). ,Sailing as folloiva nt 10 A JI. .fc

From Pier No. 12. North Ulver. font Morton St. JEI.a Bourgngne May 7 l.u Bretagne Jlay 2fV 'bI.a Touralue, . .. May 14 l.a Bourgoguo.,.,. Jun,4T T

l.a (lacogiio MnySI LaTOlnnine.. Jim11 , 3

Oen'l Ag'cy for U. s. anil Can.. 11 ItowllngGrtep. N. Tt """H

BlIlll'.L'l 'IO l.O .., II1VIMUKI.. ;SmA.Victoria. Jlay 111. DA. BI. A 10 liA.M.F. Bismarck, June 2.11 A. JI. K.lllnniurc!.. Junci.O.UA.11. M' TtI.-H- I Itl.W .il NUllVtCIC Jfj

.!--. VOIIIi-- 1. t.Stllllti; DlttlU'l. - ?

Phienlcia.. Jlay 7, IP. Jl Palatla Siay 21. T.M.; SSPennsjJVIa.May 14, noon Pretoria .Hay 23. 10 A. iU, 1SJllui.ilruruliiierle..i. l.lne. 117 Hi oHitivity, r. V.1" im

maIxk" !irflTB;A3Bsrinni co, &hteniushlis John Englls and JIar.hittan loare Pier jtt

88. East Itiver. foot of Market t.. lueadavs, Thura- -

days and Saturilnya nt 4 P. JI, Strnmera fitted wltll Ievery modern Improicment tor comfort nnd coa-- t '1venlence of tourists. ill

Ofllces, 2711 Broadway and 222 South at. JllII 1IALI-- . General Agent.. M

OUtlT (lEflJIAN T.LOYl) SI CO. "flN SHCiRT ItOUTE TO IJNDON ANDCONTISKNT. lifPAST EXPUEhS DTE OlKltb. f&

Havel. Tu . May :i, noon I I.oliu. 1 u . Hay 17. noon .fllK.W.D O..JIav in. 10 A JI. K. Frliirlch,tIayB4,8AH lul

OKLHICHS A; CO.. a Bon llug Green. tBOI.II IIO.VII.MOV I.IMC jmPAII.l TO OltFILU. fFor Old Polat Comfort, Norfolk. Newport New. Iti

Petersburg, Portsmouth. Pinner's Point, Itlohmond. I'llVirginia Beach, Va.. and Washington. D. C. Freight 4and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 28. North, SI

Hirer, every week day. except Saturday, at 0 P. IL, jjand Saturday at 4 1 JI. ;)

W. I.. IIUILI.AUDEU, 't and 1 rafflo MgT.

TO 'ALASKA.by new KMI'lltn l.l.xi; 3.50D ton steamers I

Ohio. Pennsylvania, Illlnol.. Indiana, Conemanfta. sBpeolally flKi- -l with Steam Heat, Electric Light, and

all modern improvements,

Seattle to St. ft&icbael 1Appointed to sail about June 15. 22, 20, July 1U.S0, 1

2,, connecting with rompanj's fleet ofnewTBUOat VIt It Kit nii:aiikii4. Insuring prompt through pa- - vsage to 1AN( Sirv and otl.er Yukon. IUtsu Ipoint". Aliilyi:l,lKTIA'"'"TATIt CO.,807 First ave., Seattle, Wash. Or to lTr.nA. ,TIOliAt. "., 0 Bowling Oreen, New York. !

"WHITE STAR LiWE.NEW

Teutonic ...May 4, noon I J1a'estlc,...JIay IS, aoea ,

Britannic. . Jlav II, noon (iermanlc. ..May 28, noaa X

The new WHITE STAlt LINE cargo and live stook Jtwlmcrew steamer CYJIHIU." 12,552 tons, harlng Xvery superior accommodations for a limited nurnbefof saloon passengers, will sail from New York Toes-- rt,day. May 17, June 21, and Wednesday, Jalr ST, aa. Jf.cording to tide, from Pier an, N. K. No Seoond Oablaor Rteorage. Bates (00 and upward. l

For passage, freight, and general lnforroatloB appr ' fto wiiiTKaiAiii.iaK- - ,'f.Pier B, North River. Ofllce. Broadway, Ww Tsitt, j

Albany Evening Line- - ?

The popular steamera ADinONDAOK and DEABRICHMOND will leave Old Pier 41. N.B, root Oasa Ast., at 0 1 U. dally (Sundays oxcepted). making (U A

rect counectlona with trains North. East, and Was. 'JFreight received until hourjnfdeparture. A

BOSTON NDJENGLANDSTOMiTO. LIU, via Stonlngton. Lear. PIf JSi

Ji), N It . one block above Canal at., week days oal, Jat HP. Jl. bteamers JIaln. and New Hampshire.

miDti II 11 I.IAK, via New London. Leave Pier 40 i(old No.). N.il , next Desbrosaes St., week dsys only, f!at II P. 11, bteamers City of Worcester and City of

FAIM.CilVBK I.IVK, Tla NewDort and Fall R1t.iv ,'

Lenve Pier 1 0. N. It., foot of Warren St.. week days JJand SunilaTS, at 0:80 P. M. Steamera PIUSOILLA 4jand PUIHIAN. Orchestra on each,

CATSK.II.I., IlllllStm .! COXIIACIilB JgnoTSJ leave every week day at 8 t. il., from foal cK

of Christopher St.. N. II.LINE, West lOtn St. Dally JP. It. tf,KIN(!iTON 1. hMainsrs, BALDWIN jn3

ItOJlEU, for Cranston's. Cornwall. Newbnrg. ,VHamburg, JIarlboro, Jllllon, Poughkeepsie, Hyda A

Park, Esopiu, Kingston, colinectlng with V. B. B. A

for ail polnta In Catsklll Mountains. J?

"KIV 1 Exoursloo, SIXO. FFast sleamers leave I'lsr 20. E. B,, dally (Sundayexcepfed). 0 I. JI und 12 midnight, arriving In tlmo, iKfor lialus North and East

LINE --Steamers '"?" iRAJ18DELL st.. for West Polntw Cold Spring,Cornwall. I'lsbklll Landing and Nowhurg, wMkdaya, r0 P. M. hnndayr, V A, JI. &

"Tlllll IIOia.-t,IT- Y OF TROT or BARATOOA I

leaves We.t HUh it., dally, excent Saturday, 0 JL.connecting with Delaware and Hudson and J"ltosona Pt?

trains hiinday steamer touches at Albany, g

GxtMBXOM. ,J:nDFIf.niNflTAL FOsfl ID --SafeTron st.am.f

ANUI,EH.everySun..Tues,W.d snd Tburs. Slst dit., I: It '..ani Battery, H;0 Fare, 7&o., with ball. 4

CCoHiitr!j 'flonxA. , ITvTflltW.U.K.t ONN A few boirders takeni oo4

i tiblei inod. rule pricesi highest Kroiiniliprtvat. Afamil)- - neirrallroal Addrru Mrs M. C, JIOHIILLL, 1&

i Wurreu si , Mnrnslk, ronn, '

gcruonal Slottrefl.Dakota offlats f

ABSOLUT 0'DONL,'lUX. V.UlsBUls. i)'srly j

U&,MAj.?,

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