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i THE SU THURSDAY JANUARY 6 1887< r

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ITHURSDAY JANUARY 01887

tj j

1Can Now York Do Made Clean t

i Woaglad to see that a number ot ladlesl have ton up tho question of cleaning tho

Now York Those ladles held smooting on Monday and ono of thorn laiddowto principle that tho streets of tho city

t should swept every day before sunrise

Ihis message our now Mayor also rfortthI subject Thoro Is a general dek observes Ur HEWITT for hotterpavements and cleaner streets and indeedthe latter cannot bo had without tho former

Tormust bo something In this Idea thatP te pavomontmust bo Improved before t-ortcon made decent for It Is an ox¬

1 OUB Is always offered though wo dont-i think It sufficient Tho Imperfection of tho

pavements Is not a good reason why NowYork should bo tho filthiest largo city in thohabitable globe Mr HHwrrrhas boon laConstantinople and being a pernaJred-

f ol the Sultan has doubtless seni I best worth seeing Including ItA r eda lustiness of tho streets Ir walk up tho Third avenue

of the most frequented thoroughfares of thisj town any pleasant day ho will see about ai disgusting a sight aho has over soon InI Constantinople Bofueo of amot every sort

1t ItYUelobo

alongexpectedlutt1 a

camp but Is shameful In the metropolis oG chosen land 1A8I the ladles will1 t1Uht bpfii of gettingz cleaned and wo hope also that Mayor

1 11 xjMwm will not consent to postpone that5 J tylafslog until the millennium has dawned

tTJe Proposed British

VaticanEmbussr at the

> Wo printed yesterday a striking letter fromB London correspondent disclosing the truo

I aim of the SAUSBUIIY Government In Itconditional offer to send ambassadorj toe Vatican Tho Tory Prime Minister is-

wW1ngso wo aInformed to enter uponregular diplomatic relationswith the Papacy

prIde It will concede to him a power oft w nominations to Irish bishoprics

American Catholics whoso sympathy wIttheIr Irish coreligionists Is profound ad-l fervent adeeply Interested in tho defeat

ctr aarrangement designed to seriouslyweaken the movoment for homo rule byarraying ngainstittholrlsb Episcopate and

i Inferentially tho wholo orthe Irish clergyI It is doubtless true a majority of the

4 Catholic voters resident in England alrgi proportion of whom are of Irishwere among the most zealous supporters ofthe GLADSTONE plan for restoring tIrelandher national legislature But It unppily no less certain that a majoritymost influential adherents of the CatholicChurch in England Including besides

r the Duke of NOBFOLK most of thet English Catholic peers are among themet active and Inexorablo opponentsof Irelands legislative Idepedeno These

4 English Cathollo mn te represent the

Itrtand prejudices the landlord elms

ad not disguise their disapproval ofeven such moderate concessions tthe Iritenantry as were embodied Inof 18 But their repugnance to that meas-ure

¬

was a mild and transient feeling com-pared

¬

to their abhorrence of the home ruleproposal which since Its divorce from theland Purchase bill would leave the adjust-ment

¬

of Irelands agrarian conditions-In the hands of aassembly chosen by theIrish people Resentment has now carried

v them so fa that these English Cathollonobles and country gentlemen aready to-

tsacrifice the ecclesiastical liberties of their co-

religionists¬

in Ireland If thereby they canfortify the landlords in their traditional as-

cendancy¬

S and assist them to extort from ai peasantry impoverished by low prices and

bad crops tho utmost letter of their dueIn other words the loading members o-

ftEnglish Catholic aristocracy are sofaith ¬

leto a fundamentl principle of religiousIndependence they are exerting all their

ti Influence at the Vatican tgive the Protes-tant

¬

Government of United KingdomBuch paramount authority over Catholic pr

0 lathsathe Immense power of BIBHAHOK hastolled In securing for the Protestant Govern-ment

¬

of Prussia Tho claim of veto uponCathollo nominations asserted In the Alaws has been practically extinguished and

c If a shadow of It is allowed tligr onthe Prussian statute book I thetacit understanding that It shall never bInvoked Strange that the failure of

r luUkpJ in Germany should bcoinci ¬

esgerness o part oEnglish Catholics to submit to a systemBoculor Interference with ecclesiastical con¬

c uAh1 In the future may imperil theirfi ow In tei shortsighted anxiety-

to avert hereafter appelntment of Irishttff Bishops sharing the patriotic views of Arch-

bishop¬

WASH and Archbishop CBora theydo not perceive that ttter concessions they

I pnod1apeedtq nuke maybultimatelyused to Impose obnoxious prclaon thoEnglish Catholics eaAgainst the establishment of a precedentdangerous Catholic citizens or subjects ofevery country preponderantly Protestant

5 except Egldmy expected to combineItis Herr WIHDTHORST and3 the German Ultramontanes will view withIndifference a subordination of the Churchto the State In Ireland which they have suc-cessfully

¬

fr resisted In Poses and the Rhinoprovinces of the Prussian monarchy And

f we predict that when once the purpose ofthe English Cathollo is distinctly undertoodItwiilbeinllexiblyopposedbylltheJ-

afluenee which American Catholics can ex-

ercise¬

at Rome

f Miss levelatds Hew Lye storyWhy is it that while Miss Rosa ELIZA ¬

t BETHS satirical poem In LippincottaWaga-tint for January fwidely and gratuitously

ave a new story by the same writerI number of another Phlalphia magazine Oodeut Ladys Book at towed to pass almost unotoe woud

be stretch of thea courtesytsay poemla Lip The Dim of the

Century f ao or even-

t tolerable To love ltry Oodev-aLodtei the hand Robin

dir it IIs cailedlnterits the retfrom-thflrstandpromIsestebea4juprovement

I o The Long Bu IItherefore to theboth of Miss CaD and ofav public that should

know that the form writing for the un-pretentious

¬

I and popular magazine which4c boars the name of Mr D-

naAs example of Miss OLXVSXJWD spir-

ited

¬

t descriptive stylo wo quoU from the firstchapter of BblAdalr her account 01acornet solo U ir lThgrrnUMslmalshlnMlalsatUWIM-givr sad pip Ilk a r1 allot iprlng WdJ-

lowuU

UI1 I Vtk4iiiU w4tM of 1011 uIID s la chars a lt nib IJtutlJOa rs ia Uvi awstubs OMUUU usii Wul 1I lk

u If snaring intoramatraocphereii wtaiaratUk rabeyond lbs sight bl Bner ipun to list esMa-sthtMotIondsii carried iheitani tadMn Itremblendllenee-lV

on kntw not I tin hMtt ihook er the drboth on tti wed Ilittnirt flrtt and thaI Iba pat

thunder bust peal front Uforl pnlnr lptlaudience la growing louder and

Wo observe that In GotLaarfg BooTMiss CLEVELAND Is the samedeferential respect as in the current Upptn-cottXI Whoshe sits I the heof the

hie Lipptncotta prInther In typeI five or six times as athat whlolntduces WALT Wnmuir Snar lOALMr HOWL and At DJl tthe The same promreor given to her contributionto GodniH JrfufVa Book Miss JEUZABRH CLEVELANDS Robin

liprInt In leaded typo whisk Ila not thestories of her follow contribu-

tors¬c ELEANOR MOORE HUSTAND OLIVIA

LOVEUI WIN Aimnm DUPLEx VIKTORAUGUSTA DB BUD and tho Author of

Wedded to MiseryThis Is another and a most striking Illus-

tration¬

of tho fine start which Miss CLEVE-

LAND

¬

has pineIn her adopted professionthrough rolnlon of a tow friendly-and apprlaUvo newspapers

Worklncraen OH JuriesWo notice that several of the prominent

associations of laboring men in this Statetalk of asking Legislature to repeal thoseprovisions of law which require a propertyqualification for jurors

In thioltunder the statute now In foveaa Jurr must be the owner in his owright of real or personal property of thevalue of 250 or the husband of a womanwho is the owner In her owright of real orpersonal property of that value

Tho practical operation of the law 1this

rpt has been tgive a privilege t thepoor who can often ill afford losea Job or run the risk of losing ono in order-to sro as a Juror Wo believe this fact hasbad much to do with keeping propertyqualification on the statute book But Ifworklngmen generally deslro to have it abol-ished

¬

their wish ought to bo gratified Tpossession of 290 Jnot essential to ¬

tote a good juror Nothing Is needed buthonesty intelligence and fairness of mInd

Nevertheless Idemanding othis subject special representatives ofthe laboring men should not lose sight of thefact we have pointed out that tho effect oftho present law has been to favor the poorerworklngmon rather than otherwise

What wo Think About ProhibitionHomo recent remarks in these columns on

the rapid growth of prohibitionist sentimentdurlngtho past two years have led our oand earnest tao Voicetome cntmporat in day drem

Of 1 unprofitable thloie thiS ot polleaptllion ti timOt nupromablei andot alpoIUapculation trying to forecait the action ot BlJyeare In the future lithe mot haiardons Itw woefoolhardy noith to attempt It we should lay that tichaoou ae about vn that Tax Sen will support IProhibition party candidate oPresident In 18 AsSwouldnt there be richnen thenI

We cannot allow cur respectable contem-porary

¬tbuild pleasing butdelusive hopes-on anything wo have said The chances arenot even that THE SUN will support the Pro-hibitionist

¬

candidate for President in 18The chances against our supporting toProhibitionist cdIdtaa million toneorWo do not believe In prohibition either in

theory or In prto The principle of to-Melaw is wrong In Its practical oper¬

hbeen proved tbdeplorably In-

effectual¬

as a temperance measure-If we bove that the principle wasaright Dovehelc should not favor toadoption a prohibitory law in this Bttbecause wo should have no confidence Itepossibility of enoritIf we other had tht pro-

hibition¬

could be enforced we opposethe system because it would boppressiveunjust and restrictive personal rights

But ouopinion of prohibition does not di-

minish¬

our respect for those who advocate-It honestly believing ittbo the right reme¬

dy for evils which everybody acknowledges-Nor does our opinion of prohibition preventus from watchingwith Interest and reportingwith scrupulous accuracy the growth otho prohibition movement

United for SenatorThe Senatorial canvass of Dr MILMr MORTOK and Mr HISCOOE seems tbin such a tangled condition that it

color t tho rumor that the mytrouflight the powerful Bold WetChester tWashington just at thorltcl-Junctrol not thefor

purpose malng upSpeaker but just see

how he would look I one of the chairs inthe north wllof national CapitoL

BUSTED tswoop down In unex-pected

¬

places and carry of the game whichothers are watching rivals must notrely for protection against him on section 7

article 8 of the State Constitution It waslong ago decided that such provisions aof

preventing the election ttho SeaDava1any person who possesses qualifica-tions

¬

prescribed by the PeConstitution-We warn Me MTTJKB and

Hmooc that BaldEagie Ia bl birdThey would do well tkeep I himevery one of em

All tbe plwhich have appeared in theto tha ConstitutionalnContention and bills on tat subject1

wblchaTbeen introduced la Legisla ¬

tur twfeatures They somtimeswidely differ in other details but ther all maprovision for th election of delegates tresent the minor i> rtle In the State ae theyall require that completed work of Con-

vention¬

shall be submitted acceptance orrejection at the general election next Novem-ber

¬

In his annual misuse Gov Hm enforces the wisdom of both these erovlfloMThus two important Questions may therefore-be regarded U settled

Tat Intelligent and highminded Joumt laljnitlr denounces

tai of HINBT WooDrra OBADT

wu published the othed la Honor11-Wteklv Brother OU t1ais rosily a man withalert countenance and remarkably bright andplerolpg orei The llntc OonitUution like

Wendmtl IHarpers Wtrtlv

rDro aseed pssoa of

Yllutendencies suffering with neuralgia of

Te faae has tbs swarthy east ci-

a man l been blows up out ofa well sad carries an undercurrent tsuggests saute chpltra moths A much IIobjectionable portrait of Mr OBADX now ap-

pears la tbUesrierJourial the great rival ofhis paper the ttlonf QIIUn1 Southernpopularity This pltur QOADT as-

a tallow but It convert the Idesoloktwonetod man weighing al960 pound wbtistb truth is that hograceful scllo atUetlo oof nervous bilioustemperament and of IPlrtwJIb a normal flghtlng weight otpounds

Wo would fain Impress upon ouesteemedcontemporaries without regard party do-

nosalaation or previous condition of utg4e the solemn truth that in publishing por-

traUstfao greatest cue oumhttobesasrsi4

to prevent aarWaoMooo BtlsrepreMntationaffeethi verses lf No ease his yet

i boon cell to prindipiethatal I

allot affords ground for a libel

aldw earnestly hope that such acue may never arise

The IndiLatwill convene to-

day¬

a> majority ofton In the Rouse and the Demoorl a ma-

jority¬

of twelve In the Rooubhems seem to Intend to got a majority on-

jolntballotbynnieatlng afowDemoeratlomem

bn A livelyI oontoet Iie lobe expecteds blt-whelberaBnArwl be chosen Oi not does

the election of United10t aDIa laSnatr directs convention of both

Lealtlature when they cannotacree upon the choice oa Senator appointsa dsp forth balloting haifa and providesfor its continuance until achoice arrived atIn 1885 the Oregon Legislature howevertaking sixtynlno ballots toe a Senator ad-journed

¬

without making any choice TheDemocrats of the Indiana Legislature areclearly entitled tchoose the successor ot Sen-

ator¬

Ho-N It remains to be seen howlong bo hindered from tho exercise ottheir right br Republican filibustering

There seems to bo a considerable movementIn favor of passing over the Bon Josirn E-

HoDoKAU and taking up Judge WILLIAM ENIBLAOK as Democratic candidate Eitherof these would be satisfactory to the Democracy-of the country but Judge HOLMAN would bmore satisfactory still

Tho Mayor of Boston is HUOHOBBTJDthe Chairman of the Board of Aldermen IInamed DONOVAN i the President ot the Com-mon

¬

Cuaol11 named DABBT and the CityClerkBUECHABDT ONa Where I Brother

According to Mr CHAUSOKT DBsspeech on Tuesday night the very opposite tothe poet Is the railroad nan The poet tuudiur-nonfltl born not mae The rlramlMr DicrEwaayaU nlc notborn And yet this has not prevented Mr D-

En being both Be was born a poet andwas made a railroad man If he could ever

Let elected President the United Btatea theraelected br the war ho wOlldbone ofthe most marked characters times

A vrJolly little story la going aroundaalleged oombtnatlon between HOnWArN BALSTKAD MCLEAN REiD andDANA to beat Brother ONand electBrother BLAINB In 1888 ad upon fancifulfalsehood the Chicago Morning New moralizesespecially aregards WATTBDBON MoLandDANA to the effect that in 1881was elected despite their secret perfidy And-

so the Neat thinks of course that he will bi elected again in 1888 and no prophet eonrise up to say that It will not bo 10 Yet as toone of the gentlemen mentioned we cant re-

member¬

much secret perfldr his in 8jSpeaking of tho CAMPBELL divorce cthe EolnlIof London makes some pungent

remaks upon tho different treatment ot the

rob and of the poor by British ourThe contrail to thbr nty of the prOdlla or-

dinary cuss wss most mule we Itquajuitloe 1 to It administered t th rich and the

poor icandaloai Ithe GAvraitu tot lOOtS jullace the noDou not none Iepnedr redrew for wrongIt th aim of our law ai it I auppoied to be then suchcuesapublic Dulianeea and their manatement oughtto be remodelled It Is not oar businesstsuggest howthe more btoiuie whenerer the parties an poor or un-

known¬

the method Is dUcorcred without any effort MrJostle Ecu would no more lit nineteen day tryingwhether JAKS siiTuoostermongergwlfe bad committedmolten thin he would take twelr hours orr puttingonhUrobta

The Economist adds that in the DivorceCourt Imay be sold to bo one of the unwrittenrules procedure that aadulterer if he anpears in court must perjure himself for thebenefit of his accomplice in crime

The Hon Joins JAMES INOALLS ofKhas published in Lippincottt Magazine elaorate article on the character andthe Bon GBOVKB CLEVELAND and concludes

I

that ono peculiarity which Mr CLEVELAND

otpossesses In a phenomenadegree 1 stolidity

This conclusion does not accord very well

wItthe passion expressed In Mr CLEVELANDSspeech when he denounced the news ¬

I

papers for their ghoulish aleor the story ofhis reply tUBrllWhite

gentlemanRouse

wfio wlheItostea slrl the President lesaldtonave shouted out and there woe anything butstolidity of temperament in that

The only paper in New York which supportsCUYZLUD ror a lecond tern Sthe Slar Ptonetr lieu

Title Is a mistake The Herald Is earnestlyfor the second term and the Herald Is a greatpower IMr CLEVELAND gets the nomination-ho will owe very much to Mr BENNETT

HEW casiutt aooas BVLE-

BTruiftr >r the Wore te> Iho Civil JrvleW-

ASHWGTOHcturJan 5The Civil Service

Commlsslooere Irahaa conference with therVssldent IPoltmal1 promotions l-atMew York Custom They ubmllethim

St ot rule wblol give them supervision sadcontrol forth tl ot all examination appoltmoland ot promotions In I customs tiHew Tick Promotallanl governedwhat an known u

Th ow regulations which wr today promulgatedby the rresldsnt are I result of aa Jun-o madby CommIssioner Oberly teveral WIoad clUIth xlUag practice la tb following parltoul-

rtintTheyt

ma mnlnilton for promotion com-

pulsory optional Under thprsssatrulu

uN1 r optional sad It 11 that the

olror omUm i usable KI-mraff

have bun certifiedtlower cradU sew rules the name ol aUpromotion In the New York Custom

nbmle toheretofore

tb appointingrequired

officer lbIrSU54er the oreieut rules regulating appoInt-menthto all braeheu of tb civil eervlce a perso-

njtlaiiiellglur as li>le forappoujtment to theI hlgbMI gfadee ot tbe aervUe The new regulationprovide chat certlflcatline for the cumWIttome suite at Hew York zsUor SiWO elsuI and that after say person has enteredthe eervlce he shall be rsqulred to pan izamlnaUon forpromotion t each euoeeedlng higher grid until thefourth aluI attained wblen fueled employees of

reeelvUg aaJarlee of tlauo totb I provided bewever that If la any eOferpromotion lee oompetlter In the next lower clu-sbUnstucHtbretn nsmbrthseardiney at lIedlMnUcn open tb eompetlUon to cue or more ot theclaaaee below LII pusuu I the clii Immediately be-lewtheclestowhlQhpromottons

¬

are to be mid andwho have been in PaId cl tout six months must b-

xajalned1 for ae di weight must be giventoIBhITmVlc oCmpllrr shall baYS

their duties In the offloet but none who shellprorltttain a minimum etaadard of vntyav par cesium ltiOQThtb written examination lat be cerealS for prom

regulation Stan provide for traaef errInc a personwithout examination after service of six mouths eonlecutlvely Use Jan IS 1B83 from ens once toaslaa-no higher to another one

The Btla St Kllct U HIgh Seedily-

ltwn IM Wla1cIsome hundred messages and Itt o-

f0114N Mrs Logan WIII 0tl papers only two bl any elluionuwbaterertotbe Suprm Being or to U coniolaUonof religion The two exception irs by Stephen ADtuclas asS OoL John Haoll of whom NIIIXaOo4 comfort aad U100

Amoag tk madwlo olIthe invocation irs yan-ets r Clereland Oarfleld Cel P1 Grantand nil wife KroSenator Voorhees Mrs Slicksenators Flumb Dews Edmund Hal Cameron Con-ger Maadarsoa MoMllla IlarrUon Flatt Miller sadLelaud ltor4Oer Ogieeby Oena Sheridan Sher-

man¬

JaobU4Belknsp Mllis cboleldaadDodge OOT Ooa 141l r Morton Anofew-Sbumao WblteUw laid SilIca AttorneyOeneral-OMlABdMrs DaviS Davis lamed Banisll Foit-matUrOeneral VUa isO forty Grand Army poetSilly I ago U would here been quits Impossible forsuch omlMlons to hive occurred 111 a century ago amessage of condolence tlk1 religious elementwostdbviiutrod aloke

A rrstlrle hew miP-Inie II IWuttea

G BAND IDak A party of plusure MetenJ city for a trip overtsnow beat Insisted byi>I B WhIr rte CalWill

oatCited

secommodate

tomout and

ottb 1wltrprllsad rl

sad=1frJa slUui ° o LlaroI goeS else IWW i tItm aI 1

QUAY ieisjar i-A SeISlss Appsiat S ruse sPe

MMUeNk Asdaesa-tlarenuRs a ITe Republican

members ol morningtBttLlattmot In wi ofthebooses nominated Mathew Stanley Quay for-

United States Senator to succeed John TMitchell whol term expires on March Onehundred sixtyfour Senators and BeerInttVanswered to their names The Boa

Grow and Congressman Helle-ywerealsonominfttdforSenator The formerreceived nine votes and the latter none Rep-

resentative¬

Owens who named Mr Keller de-clined

¬

to vote saying that he did not want theFather of the National House of Representa-

tives¬

to bo placed In the position of receiving-one vote Quay received 1M TOtbut bforthe result was announcedwithdrawn and the nomination unani-mous

¬

Boon after lbs of male wasannounced Quay dep acton Philadelphia

The caucus resoivs4 tints a committee be ap-pointed

¬

to draft a bill to regulate freightcharges within the State jn accordance withthe resolutions of the last Republican Conven ¬

tion and report to a subsequent caucus MrCooper resarding this as ono ot tba two Div-ot

¬

pledplld ne wanted to keep gooc fatwith and redeem the p olethoroughly understood that t ofthe caucus was not binding

A resolution was also adopted providing thata committee of seventeen be appointed tpre-pare an amendment to the Constitution tbsubmitted a vote ot the people of theproviding that tne manufaotur and sale oflutxlcalD8lQuor brae1

In tl18tethat compensation be mode for real estateused for tho manufacture and sole pt llqupraIn such oases aa its value shall bo diminishedby the the amendment This cornmittsPUlqao to a subsequent MUOU

BVXDXX9 VP01T CVMMESCK-

kyTarlik 1svld rtToratn11 a-

reMenu IIIWASBINOTOX JaIT President to-

day transmitted to the Bouialsttr from the-Secretary of State enclosing a mass of state¬

mania front the Consular oMen of thecustoms duties levied br foreign nations uponthe produce and manufactures of the UnitedStates In his letter of transmittal Secretary

Baalarforll1 inquiry only inch artlclu were Iexported from thle country tforlmarket the design being t show whit atImposed upon existing commerce suit t leave foatutor inquiry whit hindrance or prohibitions autint preventing the site of American productspetition with the products ot other nationsI Inmrotor report these tariff will be ouldeelo dand their restriction and rlaatr alur pointedoutUpon the Importance of this subject at the presenttime I need hardly dwell The demand for new marketfor American product lnbecome almost Imperative-and those minds fought among those nationewhich from fiscal or protectiveI necessityI from theneed of revenue crIb desire of fostering manufactur-ingI Industries have Imposed duties upon arllclea offoreign growth cr production which are most onerousandoppreielve only to the consumer hot to theAmerican exporter A comparison between the tarifiiherewith presented ant that of the United State maypoint out In what lines an export craSs In Americanproduct may be built up by a ludlolon remodelling ofour own tinS

In conclusion I would col your attention to tbe tactthat claimingI be civilized Imposes dnileuupon nor of art at allcommensurat withI those leviedIdor tiltS of the Veiled state

WASHINGTON KBITS-

CemgreeeaecB Do Visit the Presidentmm tlu JlaUlmon leBorne comment is made at the slim attend-

ance¬

of Congressmen at th New Year rceplolaUIWiltHouse Only a dozen or 10 mad tler appear-ance congratulated Mr and Mr Cleveland whileot previous day there were at least ISO In attendanne at the Logan funeral Some people are arguingthat this orb no good tthe President and showstht even his own panty representatives think 1littleof hint that they will not take the trouble tnail on himofficially one a a There were more RepublicanSenators present than Democrat Yet there were manyCongressmen In town and out calling to They went-to other people but did not think Iworth while tocall at the white Uour

Mr Cleveland CrltleteeW-rrcmilu St Louis GIDoortMrs Cleveland was centre of a devoted

circle all the while she remained la the Postmaster >

erale house and standing under the chandelier waseasily the observed 000 of the company liar motherhaa not the address ant iclfpoiiesilon of tlS eminentdaughter for JrPolom rather held hovered

lo11 by tl doorway and made no advances

8 I pretty woman herself with a geniI andrather sad npreulon In the great dark eyes whichthe daughter Inherits Whatever bcaaty lrCleve-

land buSaOrctGower from lomother and It wouldnot possible or twp people 0 the lam difference IIage to look more ailo While IroCleveland sparkledend was ralat wih youthful III and the excite-ment

¬

of I gaveoene Mr Polm was quiet and stysndrttrthgiutlze roomful 0 bailing people and ap-

parently enjoyed watching her daughter success morethan la making any stir of her own Many people sawMr Clevelsadthen forth Ort time and their oommentaon the face 10 much wrlttea shout plolraplelithographed and caricatured In 10rlbl woodcutswere varied apossible Where woman la ao steadilylauded at a beauty ono Ila bound to picture an Ido ofher and If th Imagination Ile too rich an contact with the reality will be dlnppoltmnt A stLouis declared that whilemen 1 was baulf1 tieSt Louie who herwere women surpassed A Chicagoanmodestly said that his city was crowded with womenwho went fabeyond her perfections and a Montanaknight declared to Helena pounding six womenwho would pale all Xra Cleveland charms In arivalry The Washington people meaning thom tem-

porarily¬

here and connected with the great officialhierarchy IaDO such treacherous thought In theirhearts Washington has eel Mr Cleveland up for IIIdol and Iaoorlr popularity at the fist touchand nothing c tla popularity or cause a shadowto he found l beauty until the ghost of a secondterm Iis laid by the nomination of some one else In 18Meanwhile the pretty woman has tome pleasant years

oorle and youth beauty success and eminent poIUoo a combination attractive and unusual enough

any one In this materiel world to applaud enjoy amire and hew helenKM VMtraa HSMM Ll-

rC13ow A WoolSNotwithstanding all of fun mado over the

Mr Cleveland seems rather rod ofmale 111alsome molr1Iwllaol a week 0

does over p14 laaa hour at his beauUful country plao

Lit at OakVtew has up t this time been veryquiet Mrs Folsom sad her niece live there alonewith the three ervantiand the principal duty ot thefamily sums to waiting on the Utile cchool girl Buteven the divide her time between the cottage and theWhite noose Bhe sumS the Washington publicschools and every at 8 0-

UltlpODcan eeeloprompt

081 winding drive

wtl May school book la hand and the good

atleblack coachman holding the reins Later oa la-

U season Mrs rolwm wi decide oa a reception daytbe roadt Oak will tlIbe a fashionable

thoroughfare particularly aa It been suggested thatMm Cleveland will frequently assist her motlela 10log the boson On the occaaloaof White uosp-ltalltlti Mrs 10118will Come tb the cUr to assist an shedid on New ra Day but for the rest of the lime will

rmaIUallSprbablwballolaI

oeplu 0 iral 1 Quitepoeelbtewlth the President sad Mra Cleveland1 hoepliable Intentions that some of them will bo housed at-C Ok view-

Thequestlos why Mr Cleveland bought the aolhas never been solved though the newspapers aavandmuy theories Whether he bought It for lirePoisons for a lummer rldenc or for a permane-ntbomforhtsriirinntno on seems t know Thegaslps cannot even tell U It Is his own or his jnolherin-law properly What will be the final use to which thepretty cottage will be put 0 only be Judged by ap-

pearaooea One thing only ceo be said with certaintyII is making a comfortable bomeomethlng that no-

on baa ever Sane at th Whit House and ther lascarcely a doubt that when lIa retires from publlo lire-

bsandhibeautltalwltawlll mak tuelrtiome In thepretty Utll cottage

UIMlee ky Ike Freejieal-WABBmorox Jan 5The President sent the

following Domination to the mat todayI Foetma-etenHenry V LIb PIIIIIIII KI Herbert U rollsnubs Bristol II uli Curtis B Dallon Snacook M 111

B Vlall West Randolph Vtt William I Rugilia KeadlurVaae1 Caleb Uolbrook Ashland MassVowardIwklnt Mansald Maea1 WllUm i>wobig-lontlzeaInJl < Mass 1 John V ItilOwlo North Wllbra

ham UauLUOraoe O ileleali Wlpol 111 SidneyB Warner gait Uad41U Oeuot Usury N Fitzgeraldireenwich OoUa1 lIla L Willard ntwrp N Yoifinish T smut Isllp M Vi CharlaV I Ware MountKleko H TtI Moaea K Smith South Orange NJi Wm1 Harrison Lakewood N I Department ol Jnsilc-HhydoD M boll Attorney for Horfbera District at non-daJameSpeneerojWbithsliN V AiioelaieJuetteeSUpreme Court of D5sota CoosoliJoseph L Ii lurecS 111w York itTurk1lsed WIUJarD S milton of Mewirk at VntfIeLlo

XbegisgW-IlL you go tobowranlng asked Charley

0 5fr54 yea wasi total use sUa reylled Cluear WeUU yon go youwUl b lure lo win a breach ofpromise eviL Tta WIll heY 50 many wltaMee to prove

lwuIlllrJLIn p 4 J I 2J1L

fitocxDixa or COGIsThxlntr0te Ceser BUI a5 Ike Brio

Csteml BUI PiseuseadiI

WARRINOTON Jan fIIu tho Senate todayHymtehell Rep 1111 from the Committeeon Pensions reported a bill granting a pensionot 12000 a roar to the widow of Gas John ALogan andasked for Immediate considera-tion

¬

1 but under objection of Mr Coke thebill went over until tomorrow

Mr McPherson IDem N JI offered a reso-lution

¬

calling on the Secretary of the Treasuryfor a statement ot Indebtedness of tho Pa-cific

¬

Railroad Companies to the Qovornmonton Jan 1 1887 with details of all paymentsmade on account tho same i also as to thesums due or to become due principal and In-

terest¬

under existing laws severally and collecHvelr> anti what difference will result to theTreasury If the pending Senate bill the Fund-ing

¬

bill should becomo a tawMoPheraoa assorted that the effect ot tho

Fundlngblll would be to glvo as a donation tothese Pacific Railroads more money than theentire value of all the lands reclaimed underforfeiture bills for tho last three years

After further discussion the matter wontover until tomorrowAmong tho bills Introduced were the tot¬

IlowingBy Mr Sberman To provide that ellpersons on the

pentlon roll for loss of limb or lint shall be entitled-to receive arrean of pension from hit dot of dischargeor dlbll1By Mr Call Providing that lbs Commissioner otAgriculture shall establish IIn each ot tile several HtateestAt ics then one agricultural experiment station andfarm for which purpose he Is authorized to purchasenot exopuinirzuuaoree of tanS in each state The sumof SI ouo Olio le appropriated to earn the act into sCion

Hlslr10 to promote thacrr J CIlorlltfiPeoplea to be held InBirmingham All from Sept S31887 to Jan SI tS88

A number of petitions were presented praylug for an appropriation and In some onesaskIng the deflnlto sum of f 100 to enable col-ored

¬citizens to emigrate to Liberia

The Senate then took up the conference re-port

¬

on tae lotsrBtate Commerce bill and wasaddressed by Mr Platt lieu Conn Ho op-posed

¬

tho conference report and advocated Itsrejection solely for tbe reason that it prohibitspooling In all other respects he favored thecompromise bill The character purpose andresults of pooling contracts bo said were en-tirely

¬

misunderstood The fact was that apooling contract was simply an agreement be-tween

¬

competing lines to apportion their com-petitive

¬

business Its purpose was to avoidruinous competition and unjust discrimina-tion

¬

against shippers And yet this bill osten-sibly

¬

for the purpose of preventing unjust dis-criminations

¬

contains a clause making thatcriminal to which railroad companiesnave re-sorted

¬

to prevent unjust discriminationWithout finishing his speech Mr Platt

ylnlded1 to n motion for executive sessionIn the House the bill for tho permanent

Improvement of tho Erie and Oswego Caunlsand to secure the freedom of the itamo to thecommerce of the United stated was consideredIn Committee of tbo Whole The bill providesfor the Issuing by the Secretary of tho Treasuryof bonds bearing 2i per cent Interest to anamount not exceeding 5000000 to be deliv-ered

¬

to the State of Now York upon the com-pletion

¬

of certain Improvements therein spool ¬

fied and after the State has pledged Itself thatsaid canals shall ba maintained by said Btatofree to the commerce of tho United Btattto butin the event that those canals shall eons to befree to the commerce of the United States thoState will repay the sum no received

Mr Weber Sep N YIl advocated Its peesags dwelling upon the Important factorwhich the freedom of the Erie and OswoiroCanals to Ibo commerce of the country wouldform In providing obeap transportation for theproducts of the West to the seaboard Thecommittee rose without action

The Indian Appropriation bill was passedwithout dlscurslon or division It appro-priates

¬

5115000The Military Academy Appropriation bill

was then taken up and passed within quarterof an hour

Tbo Speaker laid before the House tbe fol-lowing

¬

communication which was tabledWiiHUiOTOif D O Dec 81 IffO

I hereby respectfully reetgn my office aa Renreienta-Uveln the Forlrnlnlh Congress front the fifth Conmean district ol north Carolina to take effect from fluteKespcctfully yours JAXU W Item

On motion of Mr Herbert of Alabama tbeHouse by a vote of yeas 113 nays GO wontinto the Committee of the Whole on tho bill forthe consolidation of certain bureaus ot theNavy Department

The remainder of the afternoon was con-sumed

¬

In the reading of the majority andminority reports and without action thecommittee rose and the House adjourned

MAYOR ZfD BUERIFF BOTH KZTLG USA

Tke Senealtaal Disclosure of Brother AIned ta ehe Trial strike MUeaurl VaclOe-TrnlB Wseek re A iCe<l I B Court

mm the XUnurt Rep utUcanKANSAS Oily Mo Doc StUntil today-

the trial of Qoorgo Hamilton tho Knight otLabor accused of the fatal Missouri Pacificwreck last April has progressed so quietlythat the knowing ones predicted a break wasnear at hand It cern today and was prodpltated br the defence In the morning andduring the fore part of the afternoon the evi-dence

¬

was not important At 4 oclock how-ever

¬

the name of George H Fowlo was calledThere was a stir among the audlenco In an In-

stant¬

for nearly every ono knew that GeorgeH Fowlo was the name of the famous BrotherAlfred the shrewd detective who had pawedlor an envoy from Powderly and as such hadgained the confidence of the six indictedKnights of Labor and accumulated the evi-dence

¬

on which tho trial Is based As his namewas called Fowlo took the witness stand andwas sworn

Those who expected a sensation were scarce-ly

¬

prepared for what followed As ho told onhis direct examination how ho had come toKansas City after the wreck representing him-self

¬

aa an envoy from Powdorly with Instruc ¬

tions to run off all men concerned In the wrecktho audlenco kept perfectly still In order tohear every word Those In the aisles crowdedforward to the railing and Brother Alfred ashe told his sunsatlonal story looked down intothe rows of faces dozens deep besides the part-of tho audience that was seated Alter ho hadtold about the meeting at the St James Hoteltho anonymous notes and the arrest ho wasturned over to Major Warner Major Warnerasked what was Mayor Hannans connectionwith the matter and Brother Alfred told howthe Mayor thinking he was a representativesent on by Powderlr to get the wreckers out ofdanger had driven him around inabuggytotheir homes In an attempt Dnd them and badpromised to aid the supposed Brother Alfred-to get them out of the roach of the law TbenMajor Warner asked If Sheriff Ferguson hadgiven him the K of JJ grip

I gave him the grip and he returned ItBrother Alfred and told me to make my ¬said known at the jail and I could see Lloyd

After further stating how Lloyd had been re-

leased¬

from jail and taken to St Louis the wit¬

ness was excused and the court adjournedAs ho passed the reporters stand Sheriff

Ferguson rushed op to him excitedly and ex-claimed

¬

Tho man that says that I gave himthe grip is a llarl-

ouI

did give It to me replied FowloTho two men walked together a few paces

when tbe Sheriff stopped anti threw baok hiscoat displaying the butt of a large revolversticking In bis belt He probably did not in-

tend¬

to use It but Chief Furlong and severalthe Sheriffs friends at once rushed betweenthe two mob Br this time the audience mostof whom were friends of Hamilton understoodwhat was going on and began to press for¬

ward Half a dozen of Furlongs moa alsopushed forward Omlnonaallenco followed

A blow or on attempt to draw a revolver wouldhave made a disturbance and the conse-quences

¬

every one knew would In all proba ¬

WItty be most serious Just when the affairwas most threatening and Sheriff Fergusonhad begun to talk excitedly some cool friendof tho Sheriff suggested that they go boCounty Attorney Olbsona office Fowlo andthe Sheriff passed out of the room In the midst-of their friends many of the audience menac-ing

¬

the detectives as they pissed Fowls theSheriff Chief Furlong County Attorney Gib-son

¬

or live of Furlontra men severalfriendsour FOrlllNDf and a coupie of reportersentered the office together They stood thusfor a moment while the spectators anxiouslyswatted developments resdi to interfere toprevent Woodshed Then Ferguson angrilydemanded art explanation and Fowlo calmlyreiterated e statement he had made on thestand and ibotaile tbl eircumstance7

Well T ald Yerqusou II am aKnight of tabor and I dont It but Itoesnt keep me from being a square man anddoing my duty and I never gave you the Brlp

I save you t-

wofKIdoKtgrip and you returned nt

It ropll d Fergu-son more calmly

Tk Bler aid Harbor SIlLWASHINGTON Jon OThe River and Harbor

Appropriation bill has been completed and will U pretented to the House before she end of Ibe week Tbo

total the appropriations IIt tTtsaUO The total ofthe estimates submitted was f30si7it No appropria-

tion IIs wade for the Improvement of New York harborfor the reason that the House Committee on Commerceupsets lossouresome aetlon on the bill create aCommission to expenditure et money Ionmrrlerthe harbor upon punts pro-vided by the Uouuutulon The following am seine ofthe appropriations wale by tbebllli

Rhode lilaiidllarbor Block Island 10ioa RlventPawtucket Siawu rrotrldeuc RIcer and Nuraganiet-

tcnneclloutlliirborsiliar 5181wI New Hal en breakwater f23

0001 New Haven harlor lOP Hirer ConnecticutSiren blow Hartford 10tox

New VorkUarbors UuBalo 0jga0i Dutlermll-

kNewJerecjltarbori

Channel Ilbt3z OswfgO xtendniI Improsemen-i3l Rivers Hell Cat titus River SiOO000i Mew

towncekaad Say IiOttiXJthrum Bay flS000 Rivers

raasalcf IBiYUotwhich I3O09 ab7VNwarx Rsrt-

l4oapprcpiatlontan Klfer 02A ono

Is mid for the UJJJ sal-aries of the Mlssliilppl lllver Commlisloii

Tbe commUte tills afternoon Increased certain ItemsIa the bill bringing bt total to f7217r

<

>

7x1 bilK BOABD MOT rMACMTUL-

f1treas Opiates Aseeng tie Casele-eleseInAbt

1

Charm mt EztrTStieThe spirit of contention that has mado In

foresting the meetings the Park Commis-sioners

¬

does not eeem to have abated becausetwo of the Board havo resigned Commis-sioner

¬

Cflramlns will remain In the Board untila now Commissioner IIs put In his place brMayor Hewitt A short meeting was held yes-

terday In tho offlco at 29 Beado street Presi-dent

¬

Bordon stirred up the slumbering desirefor fight in Commissioner Powers br takingup the charges of extravagance preferredagainst tho Park Commissioners br Commis-sioner

¬

Coloman ot the Department Taxesand Assessments

I wish to state for the benefit of the press-said Ur Borden that have lust received acopy of the charges made br Mr Cole manEither through hIs sickness or for some othercause wo have boon unablo to obtain a copy before As soon as wo can read It wo will send Inour answer

You CBnanler It for yourself Commis-sioner Powers said hotly but pot for mo Ido not intend to reply to any charges Theanswer IdsI understood is not a Doan dooumont

I think I have as much tto ear about that asyou lave retorted Mr liordon-

rmlnaCommissioner grinned but saidnothing

After granting permit to Canadian Club-to cross Central Park pa snow shoes and at ¬

tending to nomo other department details theCommIssioners adjourned

Commissioner Powers then retired to hisprivate ofllce Be said that ho thought thecharges of extravagance made against tileBoard hr Commissioner Ooleman wore found-ed

¬

on tact This being reported to the othertwo Commissioners they Immediately wentInto an elaborate of their note and re-ferred

¬

to the line displays or dowers made InCentral Park Union sQuIre and Madisonsquare parks last summer tbefXDenceol keep ¬

lug up tbe bus ball grounds and lawn tenniscourt all ot which were not in existence somerears back

I have boon powerless to Interfere saidOommlsaloner Powers because t othorsidobad the majority Crlmmlns and Oolemaa areCouniy Democracy men and I nm a TammnnrHall man Borden always voted with the oth-ers

¬

when ho was here and freauentlr ho wasnot hero at all AU I could do was protest

The other Oommlliloaers declared that Commissioner Powers waa not consistent hayingmany times voted for resolution 01 doubtfulnecessity

In regard to the new Superintendent of theannexed district appointed at a meeting of theBoard field In December Commissioner Pow-ers

¬

said that be with much difficulty aecurd evidence against tbo former Superin-tendent

¬

which compelled tho other Gommls-stonora to supersede him When Superintend ¬

ent Reese had been allowed to realim thA quitstlon of n newSupenintendentcame up ThomasI Walsh was selected by the Counly Democraor but Walsh had his eye on tho Wardonhlp-and refused to leavo his native heath for thewilds of the annexed district Mr Emmet acivil engineer and a man of high social connec-tions

¬

was tben selectedI was against him saltl Mr Powers be-

cause¬

I did not think ha had tho ability end tho-exprieuconoeded for the position and becausebe WAS a nonresident

Commissioners Orlmmlns and Borden andMr Kmmnt himself denied Hint he was not nNow Yorker Mr Emmet said he was born InNew York and always made this his homoCommissioner Borden said ho had never heardMr Walshs namo mentioned for the place Allthe Commissioners expressed a desire for nnInvestigation on Commissioner Colemanscharges Messrs Borden And Crlmralna alleg ¬

lug that they would tbon bn vindicated andCommissioner Powers choral nil that the publicwould then learn how much tbe departmenthad been abused

CVSTOX nOVHK ttEBATES

Facts that Mnr lollee Western Inparteinlo-Ccaao BeIng Bnelaeee IB New York

ChICAGO Jan 4With tho obvious viewInfluencing Western Importers to cease doingbusiness In New York and enter their mer-chandise

¬

through tbe Chicago Custom Housothis statement Is mado on the authority of acustoms official here

Last February when the policy of exactingduties on covering was sot aside br the argu-ments

¬

of the Oberteuffer decision which wasreviewed later on by Acting AttorneyGeneral-Jonks there seemed to be a promise that tbomoney lllecally taken from the Importerswould be refunded with all convenientbaste Bo far aa the Chicago CU-Stom House is concerned this promisehas been fulfilled The Importers paying du-ties

¬

at this port presented their claimsamounting In the aggregate to 187000 includ ¬

log interost and IHSOOO of the amount hasbeen paid The rellquldatlon called tor a vastamount of extra work on the cart of the limitedforce of employees but the Importers had nocause to complain of delay

In New York It seems to have boon differentThe claims there reached aggregate sum of1162291 and all that has been paid is118000 which is next to nothing com-pared

¬

with tbe amount that remains un-paid

¬

The Importers of New bra andthose of other cities who do business withthe Now York Custom House aro complainingbitterly of tile voxatlous dolay and wonderingwhen their claims will bo paid At the rateliquidations have been made In the past It willbe years before some of thorn will receive repa-ration

¬

at the hands of tim Government

SIZES LAXK BISHOP fOTTEJt

Arrangements for tho Funeral Services inTrinity Church us FridayThe arrangements for tho funeral of the lato

Bishop Iotter were completed citerday Many friendsof the family called at the house and looked upon theremain ot the dead Bishop which were robed In thecassock The coma leot polished oak with e bevelltdcover opening the full length and bearing upon its facea large oak cross The racket will be closed this ovenlog sitS will not be opened In tile church

The service at Trinity Church will begin at 10 oclock-on Friday The catafalque will be covered with purplevelvet There will be fortyeight voices In the choirwhich will be directed by A II MeesUer the choir-master

Btsbop Lee of Delaware the presiding Bishop of thisAmerican House ul Bishops will probably be unable totake part In tile ceremonies because of his extreme ageBishops coxe of western New York and Peso of Albanywill officiate The clergy wilt ba represented by DrDlx who will rend the lesson anti by Dr SwopeBishop Scarborough marker and Bedell will be preacot The funeral procession will enter the churchthrough the vestry and proceed through the south aisleSIX employees of Trinity Church will bear the coin nwhich will be preceded by the Inshore The surplice1ichoir and the visiting clergy will lollow Draping ofblack will cover the pulpit nnd lectern A special trainwill carry the remains to Foughkeeprlt where the In-

tirmsutwill like place

TUB LICK ZCttaff0 SAFE

Ther Arrive t the anal Observatory AfterTheir Journey Across the Contlaeal

from Mr San franrtteo chronicleBAN JOSE Dec 28The crown and flint

glassss of the great objective of the Lick Obeenvatelarrived safely at the summit of Mount Uamlltcn at 1F M Monday The boxes containing the glasses weretaken to the south room of the oosvrvatory whine a lirelied been started hours biter to produce the propertemperature

When the covers of the boxes were removed It wasfound that the lasses had not moved out of place In theslightest degree The wrappings ot cotton flannel tonyyards to each tliss wer then carefully cut away curlthe glasses brushed anti wiped with the utmoet delicacyby Mr Frazer In accordance with instructions givenhim by Alvin Clerk Title done the glasses set on edgeon steel rollers were put In a call Iron cell inlaid withsliver with a space of six ansi a half inches betweenthem This space 151 tight oval house fir cleaning andventilation

The next move was to transport the cell with Its valu-able attachment weighing altogether eoo pounds to tilevault In the mirth room under the pier which supportstbe twelveInch equatorial liar every precaution hadbeen taken to prevent moisture and here Site guiseswill remain until mite time comes for mounting thouInvestigation stews that neither the Hint nor Ibe crownguise had been Injured at all Rich was in signed acondition ai K ben Itleft the hands of ihe Clarka CastFloyd thinks that the observatory will be ready to THB

turned over to the trusties of the university by the litof pumbir

SsiiseesdUilexP-ououKErrszx Jan 5This afternoon Miss

Alma Sterling Holler granddaughter ot ex Qov llolleyof Connecticut aod Eater Ellsworth Kastraead weremarrlsd at the residence of J Prank Hull Jr Ill Acad-emy

¬

street by the Rev Or Zlegenfuis The brideiualiliwere ilise Tinny SudS ot axevllle Conncoailu ot thebrldi MisLucy llolley ot Hraoklvn another cousinSilos Alice Welch of Hartford and Hill Susan O Vin-cent of rongbktipile The grooms best sass wasThomas U Ransom ot fougbkeepile The bride was attired la white satin in train with flouncesof lllusUnedged with row of white satin ribbon and she worediamond ornaments The bridesmaid wine attired lupink blue yellow sod green silk mull dinolng lengthsad sick carried a buuoh ol rose e Alter the marriageceremony there was a collation for W gueiu Amongtliegueets were ezOov llolley andI wire grand arintiof tile bnids Mr Sad Mn SudS of Lakevlll Coon tincles4aunIi thebnidet Mrs contug another aunit-

sShe NissssRobbtpecouslnl Baslmiad motberSb tfldtcoomi lirL liolley sodI deugb tec o7 BrooklynZJr 10110 morgan of itcooblyn IsiMyrUk of Brookly-

nimongtbepriNotiDr William Hull of Stew York woa cheek for n conildmbl amount from exUgv 1liulicyand aflutter Irons aa ucnl of tIle bride

Mr Murk Ooldeo WcelellueCINCINNATI Jan 5Mr lease Marks a

pioneer < ClaolnuaU to clgbt cslsbratei his goldenwedding with Isle leuerable wife nee Shouts Wit Atlie same hole their granddaughter Mis Pally Surawas married to Ur I D Moecorlu ot New York Tiledouble evoul brought many frlsu4ero j distend clUes

ITherelsI no luch oUnrconpeadlsai of news er mlrrtr

eXN355exif I1Mmwiasr 111 st ayr

1714L1NQ NOT jtmr TO aititU-

fBlIkLittleLIllia > s> el tOre > k d WWrlmeshes Mri AnU tSk St flu b

Lillian Smith the plumpfao iooootfltappearing little adept In pocket picking who It10 rears old and appears to bo about seemsto antto enjoy being In custody Mr Jenkinsof Mr Qorrys society while she in bold asswitness against Mrs Annie Smith who Ischarged with coaching her In llghtflngoroAlarceny She goon to antI from Essox MarkoCourt la Hr Jenkinss buggy and In the courtroom Is petted br every ono excepting MrHathaway a lawyer who practises at EssoxMarket Court and whom Lillian delights tohave cleverly discomfited when ho crossoxamines her She said shrewdly AestoUatDistrict Attorney FurOr who br his oncaglncsmile and manners has won nor confidencethat Mr Hathaway Isnt working for justicebe working for his money

Mrs Annlo Smith the defendant WAR Intheprivate examination room anti Mn> EmmaSmith Lillian mother sat In the outer courtroom when Lillian who showed uo Impst-tlonce meanwblln waa permitted to talk withher alter the ndlournment of tho court Apoliceman stood by during the brief Intprvlewt

The lawyer for the defendant Mrs Smithcalled Jeweller Bruckheimer of Thlnl avenuaand his llttln daughter Eva to Bbov that Lil-lian

¬

had called nt Ills store In October lant for aring which hail been loft for repair Lilliancalled for the rIng siring the name Hinltli Thename on the ring was llngensborg but ae Llllisa offered to pay the loeanta duo fur mondVtug the ring Eva Bruckheimer smo It to honA day or two days later the orIginal Ilegeusberg demanded tile ring Lillian it wascharged had merely stolen the ring

Mrs Mary Treat a friend of Mr HuntBeckman anti a lodger inher house nt the timeit Is charged that Lillian broke in and stole adollar from tudor Mrs Beekmana ulllow saidthat she slept with Mrs Bookman on that paritlcnlar night and saw the theft Ilillllo MOMCoffror svllsh dealer at 1880 Third nv nnn saluTLillian had borrowed n Quarter of Win for hegfmother and never paid It back w

Mrs Nina Snyder who keeps a bakery at1849 Third avenue was called to IdentityLillian aa the little girl who bought bread olher and didnt pay She looked lonu and in¬tently at the little girl who stood un andthrew off Per bg red hat and brown jaofeotwithout Stir npnsarnnos ot ombnrrawnmenelMrs Snyder thought Lillian was the child b-

abe could not swear to it sail flnnlly afterlong delar saidMr mother may know better

There wit a titter In the room at tho collapseot Mrs Bnvdnrs testimony and JustIce Fordhimself soamml to hi amused Lawyer Hamaway was nettled and with the remark thatthe newspapers bad not fairly roinrtod hippart In the prooendlnns tile case iloumndedthat the reporters and all the other rppcutton-bo excluded from the room The rest ot theexamination was contlnund In secret butnothing of interest occurred The oxamlnc-Uon win go on on Friday

MrJenTilnH ot Mr Oerrra society saris thata number people have taken a grnat interestIn pretty Lillian anti It she Is committed tothe earn of his society he thinks Hi iraomoar-rnngement will be made by which sho will beeducated and properly broughtUP away fromtbe evil Influences under which silo eocms tohave lived nerotolore

huN It A LID AS JU

Ill body Not la be LidS IB the Ciaucl TaQlt-an ho Opklr Form

Jlr Ben Hallday ot tho Overland SIngeroute many years ago owned tho Ophlr farm Inthis town of Harrison Westchostur countyabout three miles east ot White Plains Hobuilt a chapel there and when his wife and hisson Joseph died about twenty years ago theirbodies wore deposited In the chapel vault Howith hi son Bon Haltdar Jr and tuodaughpton soon afterward left the farm Ho nowlives in Washington Six years aco the farmwas sold to Mr John Itoaoh the suit ulldeZwho now lies on his death bed In his Ici ayesflue house

Yesterday Mr Charles Ollln A friend of UrHallday appeared In White Plains alili the ritemains of Sir Bou Hnlldnr Jr who tiled InWashington on Hundar It was thin wish of hisfather to haves tho body deposited In tim chapelvault beside thn remains of his mother andbrother but when Mr Olllo arrival in WhitePlains ho learned that Mr Roach had questedthat no more Interments take place there BTohad not refuGud to permit the remains alreadyin the vault to lie there but ho liuil expresseda desire to have Mr Halldar find mmo otherresting plnco Therefore the body of Bon Hallday Jr was deposited In the recelvluj vaultof Inc rural cemetery White Plalnn to awaitthe action of tim Hallday family Ho was 41rears old He loft a wife and one child

HtJXtlKAMS

Archdeacon Firrar Is reported to haveMid that In India tlid Ungllah hare made loo drunkardi tor one Christie

A traveller lu ono of the hotels BangorMsZ put his false leeth In a glass at water when h wantto bed the other night la the morning the water wasfrozen solid sad as the water pipes la the house wenalso frozen be hint to take tie glass In bed with htmiand thus thaw the Ice before lie could go to breakfast

A company of friends recently called aeS jj-thehouieot a cltlsonof Middletown Connto ipeoOthe evening They wera asked to lay their coats cloakand ihawl on a led where a baby wa sleepIng Thelittle one wae unucunlly good that evening And neitherstirred nor cried When the guest had guIle It weefound to be dead Xt lied been smothered by the garmenu piled upon It

A Frenchman by the name of Loroy livi-

ng¬

la the woods ntluslln Me recently Inherited 4-

ooobj the death of his crandfatber In vta i erfhad married ao Indian womau Tia fieafiugof thefortune awaiting him In France left Ills wife made tbaJourney there sal back again a sister of his comingwhIt him He brought liii wife a present of n gold watchsuit chain and went buck to bli home In tba wood tolive aa usual

Grocoryraau Prlnglo ot Thomofavlllo Gawa accustomed to keep live fowli lying ou the sidewalkla front of his acorn with their let tied together Theother day a big turkey gobbler thus tied fluttered Intothtelr and then flow tright across the sircet sodthrough one ot the Ms plate glass windows of theMitchell Houso AMviIati after that a ittniey henunder the same clrcu nstances went through the otherwindow It Colt Mr Prlugle f74 to repair donloes lietakes care ot his live fowl now

A Bridgeport undertaker was sent for-th other Say and ou arriving at the house designatedwa met at tb door by a woman who holding up bothhandexclaimed In a warning whisper Husb Oo-

mvaj I Site aint deal yet I The In valid hid been sup-

posed to ba dylti end 10 the underlain was sum ¬

mooed but abe was slow about It hence lila receptionIt should be said tomakagood story tint the sickwoman tot well lint she didnt She dialt und tile undertaker got bli lob ultimately

A young woman of Louisville was carefully plikug her way along a slippery nil walk theother day Just behind an elderly slid portly man sodScaly he slipped aud lu his effort lo keep Iron falUotdown be threw ono baud backward and struck Ionyoung tidy iQuarsly And violently on use now Todblow Miuned her so hInt she had lo Ib assisted Into aaadjacent More suit nn examination by a ihilclnn de-

veloped¬

the fact thither nose had been broken Botheyes became blackcntd from tile injury

DrBrownSoquord Is quoted as sayingthat OOe bn only to harden the neck uuJ test audd-ilroy their lenslllvcueii to prevent taking cold TplsUjdone by dally blotting n stream of cold air L luoani ofan elastic bag upon the nook and by ImuKfihix the ttIn colt water The air is at first only aXxhll fool bulleach day mad colder until the nsckau stand an asciibluit with impunity The feet are Immersed In waterat tint at a temperature ot aboutuluet dtgrcei andthIs is gradually reduced to thlrly Uuldtgreta-

E Berry Wall oxKing of the Uuilos op-liheon the throne agalu tU la WaihlngMu and hisgsrb at a recent bull la titus described I He wore theconventional suit of black broadcloth clnuhaininercoat whit vest sod trouur with silk stripe duwu iketide With a white tucked shirt was worst a lilh plaitcollar the edges meeting lu front and roller hlnliwthen at the toteS ills feet were encased hi iluuolnspumps anl black illlt stocking with fluo lnrUontalstripes of white SInuS au loch apart soil sunlitlainonilaembroidered between the stnpei Light pearl kid gloveswith three rows ot heavy black stitching nn tie bankeenased his bands The regulation whit llowniwoniwblUHaboutoiiulere wai fastened a largo tshLte convolvulus

When Clrcusman Cole sold his EtocU inNew Orleans the other dir three dun cli horses tliat-h ha owned for jcrrs loOt with the others l v mistake Hr Cole at KIICC bought them tech eyizg thathe would never content to luau the boric bugme tbproperty of any 01 an bo would make them truck endthai he b4 declJcJ lo put tbemto a pslnieis death ltlproposed blending Iliem to death but VkU Leonard Ikliveryman suggested that the use of chloroform wouldrabettrandlesipiiiful mod This trio nitullyden4led upon and n reliable mast proourrd wlio was telily performed lb operatIon They were all collectedIn the circus lent There asreCols Leoutrd the riderand the clowns the rlnicinister the tumbles end leapers and lii three pet it nil Calling tb little mire brname he told tier ID hiss thus all oodby Th Intelli-gent

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animal itrclchlnz forward kit heal kissed eachoUst Thli wa more thou they could faul nut the sacrflc wai nton Cole hal no place la take UK m to ata-Mr Leoaarel prnmlsnl lo flint som one n li n mild as-eurne charge them under guarantee ncttr to worktlicia but Jv lei ihcm lu good cider uulll elI as-lAould claim ta < m for tl grave

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