The Daily Times du lieu suivant : New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 1

TEN CENTS A WEEK. I DELITEBJD FBEE. ALL THE NEWS. VOL. XLTII, 327.

awcHswicK; PKICE, TWO HSffg AXD FANCY. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly would confer a great favor by immediately reporting the to this office. IF you want to Bell a horse try the want ads. f26-tf FOB a good smoke go to Geo. Knhn's, 379 George street.

d21 READ Tom. C. Dugan's add. on second page. fS-tf TRT an advertisement in our watt columns.

SEATS for "The Scarlet Seal" are on sale at Reed Randolph's. IF you have rooms to rent you can secure tenants by advertising In our columns. OUR want ads. are just the thing, it yor want to sell, rent or buy a house, try an ad. in that column.

f26-tf THE German Empire has 10,000,000 women over the age of 16. EVERY person, every manufacturer, every dealer wants to buy or sell something. We can secure the customer by our want columns. f26-tf THE average weight of 100 women in Paris is 110 pounds In Russia. 122.

BABY Philip Weigel, 2, 4 and 6 Peace street, has just received a rew and elegant line of baby carriages, all -with flat spoke wheels which he will sell at half of last year's prices. IT'S a rare chaperon nowadays who doesn't manage to have as much fun any of the girls. CALL at Phillip Welgle's hardware store, 2, 4 and 6 Peace street, and see the combined register and show case, the cheapest nod most complete and useful invention for I the purpose on the market. VENEZUELA means little Venice." The early explorers found the natives living in houses placed on piles in the marebep. THE Atlantic Pacific Tea Store Com- paoy, corner of Peace and Church streets, has reduced the price of its Elcin Creamery butter two cents.

The butter is but 21 cents per pound' In place of 23 cents. "ONCE at least ridicule was of great bene fit to the human race." "When was that!" "When Edison made light of electricity." KARL'S CLOVER ROOT the great 'Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25c 69c. 1.06. Sold by R. G.

Van Pelt Co. ''WELL John, air you a-goln' to graduate this term?" "You bet I ami" "Larned right smart, didn't you?" "You bet I did. Why, dad, I can send a ball over the fence and make home base on every strike." IF you want good, fresh Maracaibo, Java or Mocha CDfleee, It would be to yoar advantage to buy the best grades, especially when you get such graded for the same money. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company. mylO FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No.

81, K. of will meet in regular session tonight. CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. San Doige Cal.

says Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c. For ale by R. O. Van Pelt. THE anniversary of the Catholic Club will take place in Columbia Flail this evening at o'clock.

SHILOH'B CUBE, the greatest Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size containing twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. For sale by R. G.

Van Pelt Co. THERE will be a regular adjourned mret- Ing of tbe Board of Education on Wednes- 1 day evening, May 22, at o'clock, In the Board mom, Bayard Street School Building. WEARY WIGGINS "Uneasy Walker is de luckiest feller on de road." Tired Trad- dies "How's dat?" Weary Wiggins "He's a somnambulist, an' does all his walkln' in his sleep. Dat gives him all day to loaf In." OOH own Importers in the very choicest teas. One pound of good tea is better than three pounds of such trash as you buy.

Pay 50 cents and get a good, pure tea at the old reliable tea hoire, Tbe Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company. my 10 "MR. STALATE," said the bashful younger sister, ''I asked sister if she thought you would get up and go home like the other young men did if I recited 'Curfew Shall Not Ring And what did she say?" "She said there wouldn't be any 'harm In trying." THERE is no doubt about it. The sun does burn up one's feet in cummer time. But by wearing light russet shoes or low Oxfords a good deal of inconvenience can be obviated.

Harding Mansfield, 9 Peace street, seem to make a special thlogfof cool footgear. This year their stock is more vailed than ever. CHALLENGE GUP FOR MARKSMEN. Important Action of the Brunswick Gun Club. MR.

CURRAN'S STOHV. The Board of tiovemors Takes Important Action at Its Begu- lar Meeting. A very Important meeting of the board of governors of the Brunswick -Club was held last evening in the club parlors An act of the greatest interest to the marksmen of the club was the adoption of a resolution providing for the offering of a silver challenge cupi to be held by tbe champion of the club, he to be ready to defend it against all members of the club. The offering of the challenge cup will have the effect of stimulating a very healthy rivalry among the members. Tbe cup is to le tbe gift of tbe club, and the terms, as prescribed In the lesolution and now posted on the bulletin board, are as follows The club shall offer a silver cup, to be termed the Championship Prize," to be contested for on June 1, at 50 known traps and unknown angles, the club furnishing tbe targets, the prize becoming the property of tbe winner, subject to the following conditions That he is always open to challenge from any member of tbe club, at 50 targets, under any recognized system of shooting tbe chal lenge may designate, on eVen terms, the match to be shot on the club grounds only and at some other day than that of the regular shoot, tbe loser to pay for all targets ties to be shoot off at 10 targets.

The holder of tbe prize must accept a challenge within two weeks after receiving one, unless he can give a resonable jexcuse tp the captain. A notice giving date of any match must be posted on bulletin inj club rooms except when a match is arranged on the grounds and shot off at tbe same time. Already a number of jmembers have their Intention of entering for the cbam pionship shoot to be helq on Saturday, June 1. Tha first regular monthly shoot of tbe season 1S95-96, under the new rules providing for three classes, will be held on Saturday next, May 25, at 2.30 o'clock. Stages will leave the elub rooms at 2.15 p.

m. sharp. The match will be conducted under the usual regulations as to targets aiid angles. RUTGERS COLLEGE. Tbe Inspection and Exhibition Drill of tbe Battalion.

Oar Second Surprise Offer. Elege creamery butter 20 25-lb. Bag Spring Patent Roller Process Flour 50 8 Ibs. Chill pruues 25 10 Cakes laund soap 25 Total $1 20 Tbe above unapproachable bargain will be oflered for one dollar for the next week. JOHN P.

FLANAGAN, mar22 Nellson ana New streets. For Sale. Coal Hard, clean Lehlgh No slate, no clinker. Flour Cheapest and best brands in the market. Oats, Hay, Straw and Feed, all selected goods.

Wood Five barrels for 75c. No peddlers. Cannel Coal and Block wood for open grates. At Russell's Coal Yard, 46 French street. Bncklen'e Arnica Salre.

The Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures PUes, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. Q.

Van Pelt Druggists. Removal. Pette Hartough, painters, desire to inform their patrons that they 'have removed to 67 Church street, next to the National Bank. apr9-tf Houses for Rent. This Is the season of the year when tenants are seeking houses and landlords are looking for tenants.

Our want columns are tbe medium foi supplying both wants. Consult them today. tf Special Shad Sale. There will be a special Bale of Delaware shad this week at the new fish market, 5 HI ram street. 'All lovers of fish should take advantage of this sale.

Use A. F. Extracts. They are the true flavors of the fruits and apices obtained by our own process, after many years' experimenting. For sale only at our stores, The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company.

mylO Fish and Oysters. All kinds of fish ond cheaper than beef, at Jacob Reed's, 62 Hiram street, opposite City Scales, telephone call aprlS-tf The combined inspection and exhibition drill which was to have taken place yesterday on Nellson Field was postponed on account of tbe heavy rain. Colonel Hughes, Inspector general of the North Atlantic division of tbe United States Armory, was here, and with tbe help of Lieutenant Weigel inspected tbe battalion in the armory. On account of the cramped quartets the movements could not all be executed successfully and this hindered the beauty of the drill. Captain Brereton announced that the following men's names would appear on the United States Army register, and that they bad reported to tbe adjutant general of the army and to the adjutant general of New George F.

Scull, of Atlantic City; Thomas B. Russum, of Rah way, and Robert S. Parsons, of Pateraon. Special honorable mention was extended to Harry 8. Hampton, of Millviile, for not missing a single drill during bis entire course of four years.

The exhibition drill will probably be held on Friday next. White duck trousers will be worn if the weather permits. The first of the class games of baseball will ba played on Saturday. It will be between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The 'Varsity baseball will play the West End team, of Somerville, in that city on Decoration Day.

The last examination that the Senior Class will have was held today. They are now all through work and have noth ing to do but work on their thesis, prizes and'speeches. MRS. SHIP WAT DEAD Succumbed to Pneumonia at Mew York Today. Many friends of Mrs.

George Shipway, of New York, formerly of this city, will learn With sincere regret of her death which occurred in New Tork City early this morning. The cause of death was pneumonia which developed some weeks ago, being duced by a severe cold contracted about- six months ago. The deceased leaves two eons aid one daughter to mourn their deep loss. They reside in New York City. Airs.

Shipway for many years was the proprietor of a millinery store on Church street, whc re Tapken Millet's store (was situated previous to tbe recent fire, at the corner of Church and Neilson streets. She retired about 10 years ago and then resided on Schureman street. About four- years ago she went to New York City to reside. Her husband died on Hie last day of tbe year and was burled In the Baptist burying ground, Livingston avenue, where it Is presumed his widow will be inteired. Mrs.

Shipway was born in England about 68 years ago. Some years ago she was the president of the Women's Christian Union. The deceased was a true. Christian and in every respect was of a most well as genial disposition. Many persons in this city will mourn her demise.

Loan Run Out. The members of the Worklngmen's Building Loan Association last evening, paid their final payment at the office of Lawyer ertck Weigel, and each received the papers, bonds, mortgages and cancellations, Tbe loan has been running-for eleven years tad two months. The value of each share was $200. The total number of shares In the loan, 1,097. The total assets The directors of the loan will meet shortly and will probably decide to start the loan again.

They are well-kapwn respectable men, as tbe last loan -proves, and doubUess a larger amount of patronage will ba the the result If the new loan is commenced under the same management. if His of the JBobbei-y of Thomas Byan. 1 James Curran has sent to this office a letter gMMng his version- of the robbery of Thomas Ryan, of South River, who lost ISO en Friday evening. Mr. Curran assumes tbe entire responsibility for all of the statements contained In his letter, wulcb is as follows: TO ttwBdltor 6f DBAB regard to the robbery of Tbrnfas Ryan, which is to have occurred at my place on Friday evening last, I would like tbe public to hear my side of tbe story.

I was sick on the night mentioned and as wished to lie down for a while I. asked Daniel Malooev to tend bar for me for an hour or so On getting up I saw drinks were being; served in my flitting room. asked Maloney who was there. He said it was a friend of his from South River with a lady and another man and his wife (their names I will tell later). Tbe next time they ordered drinks I served them myself.

Tbe South" River man told me be -old not want me to wait oa him, eajlng, Send Danny, my old friend." I returned to the barroom a friend of mipe was theie and said "Jim, look out for there, they will dif that fellow." After that Maloney came to my bar and ordered three drinks, then asked me to wait a few minutes as be was going in the yard. After watting about five minutes I went to see where be was but could not find htm. Going to one door of the sitting room I cent my friend to open the other; but we. lound no one in the Toom but Mr. Ryan and he was asleep.

It struck me something was wrong so Lwoke him up and asked him if anything the matter. He answered no, bqt I thought of the warning my friend gave me and asked where his money was. To this he replied 'none of your business. I pnt my money where you or no one else will get It." I told him that I dl'dn't know him, but if be bad lost any money to let me know as the people he'came had pone away. He said he had lost nothing.

I asked him again about bis money and was told It was none if my business. Not being satisfied with his answer I thought It; better for me to look for the parties that had been with him, so I hurried ddwn town. When I got to Nellson street I saw a carriage going' by In which were the people I Wanted. I followed it and when it saw Big Eva and MaJoney get out. 1 stepped up to bei- and said, "You robbed the man you brought to my place, so you had better come back with me." This she agreed to do.

I took her In to Ryan and she said, ''Tom, did you lose anything?" He said he had not. I then asked him where his maney was, bat he gave- me the same answer as before. Eva repeatedly questioned him as to whether he had been robbed, and each time be.answered;no. I confessed myself eatls- left. I saw In Saturday's issue of tbe Home News a statement to the effect that Hyan met the woman (or tbe first time on Friiay.

This is not so, as be anti another man met her in pursuance of an agreement at a downtown hotel. Mr. Ryan states that he was drinking only soda water. I served him with old Tammany rye, and even before he came to my place be had been drinkiug. I blame Mr.

Ryan for not acknowledging his loss when I brought the parties before him. What more could I do under the circumstances than let her go I hope you will publish this and clear me in the eyes of the public. JAMES H. CUBBAN. Vandals Steal Fjowera In Willow Grove.

To the Editor of the TIMES SiRr-Will you fallow me; through your paper, to call attention to a very common and yet most contemptible form of of stealing flowers from graves lu cemeteries. -Tire openness with which this sort of work is done Is surprising. Foe. months past I have been sending flowers by my son to place upon my mother's grave In a cemetery near the centre of tbe town. On Sunday I went 'there myself to place some flowers on the grave and uud that all that had been sent there before had been Leaving those that I had I hurried- back to find my son and together we returned Although I had been gone scarcely half, an hour the grave had again teen- despoiled.

I think that children and young men are the greatest offenders. It is a sad anJ pitiful thing that such thievery is permitted and the authorities should take "fiteps to prevent MBS. SARAH COATES. TRIAL ENDED. and Against tbe A The Interesting Play to be Produced by the Senior tHasrou Friday Evening Next.

Flags for the flews' tirades. The memorial committee of Eearny Janeway Post, 6. A. will on Sunday -afternoon flag the graves of the soldidreljtho fell In the late war. It Is earnestly, that the relatives of tbe departed Who have no headstone above the grave attain at the various cemeteries between the hours' of 8 and o'clock, BO that the Grand Army may be shown the graves, that none may be missed TheGrand Army would like te have all the soldiers graves decorated.

For (be Benefit of the Children's Home. A garden party and sale of fancy articles for the benefit of the Children's Industrial Home will be held In the residence and grounds of Mrs. C. E. Hart, Livingston avenue on the 80th of May, from 3 until 6 o'clock.

At four o'clock the children of the home will be present and will give some of their recitations At 8 o'clock in the evening in Bart's House, Miss Ben fey, of York, will give her famous recitations and readiegs relating to children, for which tickets, 50 cents, may be procured from tbe managers. Order of Hibernians. Division No 3, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, Board of' Erin, held their regular monthly meeting last night at Norton's Hall, Albany street, and made arrangements for the State convention, to be held lu this city on May 80. They also initiated three new fldiemberi', i had at their meeting a Paisley, Scotland, John Sweeney, Who his card and was accepted by the division. Mr.

Sweeney made seme interesting remarks on the welfare of the order in Eu'ope. Handsome New Offices. The windows of tbo spacious coal offices of Miles Son, which is situated above the IjMw' People's National Bank Building, cornSr of Church and George streets, are now adorned with handsome dark green and-white stripped awning. The offices occupy both the Church street fronts of the building and are very conveniently and handsomely fitted up for the transaction of business. A Serious Attack.

The little bright 2 year and 6 months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, of IQJ.Nellson^atreet, waa yesterday afternoon seised-, severe convulsions. Dr. and through his aid the Death was momentarily before the doctor arrived.

Obtaining Permission for Poles. John Ferguson, the telegraph line constructor, of this city, ia around this morning obtaining permission from property owners on Nellron street, for the tight of way and to erect poles In the interest of tLe new electric railroad coropmy. Citj Council Tonight. An adjourned Tegular meeting of Common Council will be held this evening. In the of any president the clerk, George J.

Lttterat wllj call the meeting to order aid then proceed to ask for nominations for tl a presidency. A Heavj Bainfall. Considerable rain must have fallen jester- day Judging from the immense pool ot in tbe excavation at the corner of Church and Neilson streets for the cellar of the new Miller build ng. Young 1 Lady Scares Away a Burglar. RAHWAY, May burglar was discovered last night in the bouse of Andrew Coffty at Rahway Junction.

Mr, Coffej's daughter awoke shortly after midnight and was surprised to find tbe light in her bedroom had been extinguished. She got up to the lamp and heard a rustling rjolae in tbe next room where htr brother was sleeping Sbe walked into the hill when a man brushed past her and made for the stairs. Mifs Coffey screamed lustily and aroused the whole neighborhood. Mr. Coffey's brother, living next door, sprang out of bed, and grabbing a shotgun which was in tbe bedroom, ran to the window and opened It, He saw a dark form skurrying away and emptitd the gun at the fugitive, but failed to tit him.

The burglar bad just turned young pockets inside out when he was detected. A of the premises failed to revtal anything missing. The man gained entrance through a back window. He blew out all the Hgtits in tbe house and lelt the front door open so as to facilitate his escape. Brawntown.

BROWNTOWN, May Zlegler, recently of this has had added 'to his household a young son. Ipddie Zlegler, of this place has built himself a new barn. Landlord Wbiteman has had a wagon shed built adjoining his hotel. Judge H. H.

Brown is having a magnificent balcony built around his bouse. Three famous actresses from New York have come to stay for the summer. People that are riding through Brown- towr, and are netd not stay, BO long if they will stop at Whlteman's hotel. There has a general frost, through this part ol the country, which has done great damage among the farmers' cropo. Our storekeeper his built himself a wagon to match his horse and be enjoys himself very much over tha country with them.

that Gastrodyne Las cured dyspepsia of 85 years landing. Cures alt stomach aale by all druggists. Baritan Biver Railroad Changre. The Rarltan River Railroad will make a change In its time'table on Monday, May 27. The second train from this city in tbe morning will leave at 11.10 a.

instead of li.40 a. and the last train at night will trouble. For I arrive at p. jU) miimtes later than dilly i i Benefit of the Children's Home. Reading by Hiss BJenfly for the benefit of tbe Cbildrens' Home, on Thursday evening, May BO, at 8 o'clock, at Mrs.

C. E. Hart's. Tickets 50 cento. OTHER PEOPLE.

Items, to Interest You Coneernlni; and Aeqnatotiinefla. Mrs George Fox, of Highland Park, -yesterday gave birth to beautiful daughter. Harry Sjnitb, of Canarsle, L. I. 7 formerly of ibis city, Is spending days with John Bowen, of Plum street.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ross, Mies IffJ Bow, and Roes sailed for Germany. They wili-sSpefld the summer abroad. 'f J4ahee.

the pugilist, arrived ID towalnjrw- tor Trenton shtly alUro'ckck this Woodforidge. WOODBBIDGB, May Anness has returned to Sou Carolina after'spend- ing several dajs in Woodbridge. 8. M. Seely, of Manasquan, was in town yesterday.

Miss Minnie Campbell is spending a few days with friends in Philadelphia. The hotel property is being greatly improved by the erection of a fence around it. Harry Sellers, of -New York, Is spending' a few days in town with his relatives. Miller and Grace Meachem returned yes-' terday to their home ip Jersey City, after spending a few days with friends in town. Eliza Stout, John Tnfts, Jt Sidney Johnson and 8.

Johnson, of Rahwoy, started from Sewaren yesterday on a two weeks' cruise in Johnson's yacht. McLaren gets Twenty Years. JESSET CITT. N. JMay McLaren, who killed his mistress in Hoboken and was found guilty of murder in the second degree, was-this morning sentenced 'by Judge to 20 years in State Prison.

He received bis sentence coolly. When was pronounced his sister, Mrs. Williams, who was ID the court room cried aloud aud was led from the room. Ex-Senator W. D.

Stuhr moved for a trial for Paul Genz, and went over the evidence to show that the killing was without deliberation, but in a moment'of mental epilepsy. Prosecutor Win field the motion, claiming no new reason was shown. Judge Llppincott reserved his decision until Thursday. was not taken to the court house. J.

W. COOK BURIED. A Prominent Business Man I.aid to Best. The funeral of the late J. W.

Cook was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late residence. The services were conducted at the bouse by Rev. A H. the St. James M.

The floral offerings were beautiful. Oriental Council, American Legion of of which Mr. Cook bad been an honored and prominent member," sent a fcheaf ot wheat. The council was represented 'by the Commander, Michael C. Smith.

The body was Interred In Elm wood Cemetery. The pall beareis were selected from among Ihe relatives and intimate of tbe deceased. 3 Burglars at Bonn Brook Tbe pretty little town of Bound Brook, about seven mlles'from this city, was visited by burglars on Monday night. The house of ex Mayor Perry was" entered and a valuable ring The burglars were frightened Off, however, b.fore they -could finish the job. Two other bouses were very little of value, was secured.

It is thought the burglars were amattu-s. The residents of Bound Brook, are thoroughly alarmed and the number, revolvers that have been disposed of. at the vil'agfi hardware store shows that Mr. Burglar will be given a red" hot reception when he calls again. Fonn4 a Dobermiller, driver for Had bottler, yesterday found a -satchel bver the river, on the turnpike, about a mile and half from the bridge.

the Batche) a man's hat, was lying. The satchel coatianea" a quantity of men's clothing, all of fine quality and In veryjgood He: is holding tbe satchel-and clothes until the" owner calls for them. Alter this year F. H. Foster, physical rector of the local branch of the Mi.

C. will no longer be resident of this cHy as he intends to give up his position and Amherat College. The regular business A is no evidence before the court that any excuse Was likely-to he for the presentation of tbe. new RutgereVSenior Class play, but they send It out with the following courteous apology en the, par) of-the authors, J. Mulford Harry S.

Hamptons "For the" last "few years it has been the custom of the Senior Class to "present some sort of play in order to-pay for a memorial window toe. chapel, and to cover io part expenses connected Class Day. To purchase such a play production would have entailed an erpensj'of, about fifty dollars. In order to save this amount the authors took it themselves "to become-martyrs to the good cause, and "The Scarlet Seat" Is the result. We trust it will be borne In mind that this is a play written and presented by amateurs, and that our bearers will not 'criticise us too severely.

"No effort to portray real college life has bten from it The char acters in the play are entirely Imaginary, as may be seeKby tbe names, and therefore no One can be righteously" offended. Our eflorts have been simply to amuse, to give yon worth of your money, and to make a sufficient sum for a proper memorial of the class of '95. If we succeed In' these three particulars our wishes wflf be gratified. Trusting we have successful, and promising that-we will never again inflict such a thing upon a New Brunswick audience, if we are allowed to" escape with our are" The play Is to be presented on Friday evening at Allen's Theatre with the following CAST OF OHABACTBBS. Silas Green, a fanner V.W, Frank Parker Martha Green, his 8.

Ludlow Reginald Van TwflSer Green, their son. Miss Arabella Loveboy City, a Mulford Bnnght Patrick Monoghan, a hired Dominie Godseut, a couatry H. Flake Mrs. HalloweH, a neighbor. U.

Hart Count Raymond de Rialto Vespncfus Pinchilll, tided foreigner Irwln W. Howell G. Bonds City, a retired banker. M. Denise Washington White, colored Eugene Bogert Dr.

Austin Texas, a college president W. Johanknecht Lientunant Springfield A. Weckerly Dr. Edward A. Bouncer, a college Dr J.

Key Hooper, a college proftssor F. H. Pierson, jr. Robert Ballantine Beers, J. Peiper lleidsick, M.

Wankee Export college students, Johnti. Loud, A. Schnyler Glatk, Alex. B. Way Mrs.

Oldandthin, a S. Parsons Miss Virginia Reel, Miss Rose Bndd, Miss Kitty- Flyer, of the Gaiety Girls Waldo TJ. Rosencrantz, Wm. V. B.

Clarkson Rtinyon, jr. pena'sslbn of George Edwards of the Prince of Wales, Theatre; London.) rABST HANDS. WHEBB IT ALL HAPPENS.) Act 1. Kitchen of the Greer homestead at Arbatupville, N. J.

Scene 2. Exterior qf the eama. Scene'8. scene 1. Five weeks" will elapse- between scenes 1 and 3.

The double quartette of the Rutgers Colltge Glee Club will fling durlng'the entire time. Audience will please -excuse the scenery. Ac.t Senior's room in the Gamma'Delta Nu Fraternity House. The words to all'the musical numbers in this act, including the "Fin de Siecle Ballet" were written by "Pat" Parsons. AH the music occurring in the same, which you have never heard before, was composed Cuyler Dyck, Act as act 1, seene 1, four later." The piece will be staged In first class style and tbeie is no doubt that it will furnish an evening of first class entertainment to all who attend.

The second trial of two Italians, Spina arid Araglo, charged wltn the murder of Antonio came to an en I this far as ol evidence The gamming' up ocoum this afternoon. The has occupied 1) days and very large number of were examined; the State's evidence being purely of a circumstantial nature It Is sought will go the jury some t'me tomorrow. "The defense introduced Professor Pi en MSB, astronomer, of the college faculty iterdsy to prove the-time Van Krebbs made his alleged Identification of Spina that tb moon was in such a place sky that iti I light was at the bactcof Spins, tf ue wtra. in the position stated by A number of residents along thu Sand Hills road were swoin and. all testlfl id that they bad beard no wagon go by at the time Yon Krebbs stated it had passed.

This morning number of wi tnesses were examined. The defense this morning introduced an entirely line of testimony to show' tbat quite another construction amj one admitting the innocence of tbe defendants, could be proved upon, the circumstances that had been adduced, by the State. It was shown that Priseo had had a number of qiarrels with Italians in the nighfoornood, any one of whom would have a much stronger. motive for killing him than would Araglo and Spina. At noon the defense announced that it rested its case An adjournment waa taken until 2 15 p.

when the summing up began. NO EXTRA SESSION LIKELY. Plenty of Money to Ban the Government ITntU Congress Meets. WASHINGTON, May Is a general feeling of relief here over the settling of the Income tax question. Even the advocates of the tax are glad the suspense Is over, and most of them say they prefer that- the entire tax should have been stricken from the statutes to' its remaining in the shape which the first decision of the Supreme Court left it.

Much inquiry is heard on tbettreets as to what the Government will do for revenues to counterbalance Some politicians predict an extra session. Treasury omeials say that while tbe millions which the Income tax would have brought in would have been welcome, yet they have plenty of money to run the Government until Congress meets. If the by that time shall not have picked-up sufficiently to meet tbe expenses of the Government, Congress will supply a remedy. Tbe Idea of an session is ridiculed. Commissioner Miller this afternoon sent the) following telegram to all Collectors of Internal Revenue in the United States: Dispense with" services of all persons employed under allowances made for income tax work at close of business on May 25, re-, porting at once number discontinued and salary and expense allowance rf each." About $850,00,000 was collected from people during the operation the war come tax.

It is now declared by good lawyers tbat yesterday's decision, annulling tbe last income tax law, is sufficient ground for those who paid taxes under the former law "to base claims for reimbursement These lawyers bold tbat such claims would be upheld by tbe courts, as just, and that Uncle Sam would thereby be compelled to disgorge what he took under the law which these lawyei say yesterday's decision showed to have been unconstitutional. They add that claims will be filed and an attempt made to collect them. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller declines to give an opinion on the subject. FREEHOLDERS. An Adjourned JOSE MATtTI KILLED AGAIN.

This Time Salcedo Heports.the Rebel Death. Havana, Hay Salcedo telegraphs from Santiago de Cuba that a occurred yesterday with, a jwfcy oi TOO "insurgents between' Bijas and Dos on the rightrbank ot the river Contramaestre. The insurgents were undei the Marti, Gomezj Masso and Berrero, and the Spanish troops were' Jed by Colonel SandovaL The fighting was severe and lasted an hour and a half The enemy was put to flight and Jose Marti, who styles himself presi-i 'dent of the republic, was killed. Hit body was captured and identified. The Killed and Wounded.

The loss on tbe insurgent side was fourteen known, as killed and many wounded. All the correspondence oi Marti was captured. Eleven horses with equipment were also captured. On the Spanish side five were killed and seven wounded Prisoners say that Gomez was killed or wounded, but that has not been corroborated. REPRESENTATIVE.

Mr. Hastings, Formerly Secretary of Legation, Made Charge d' Affairs, Washington, May service ot laorin M. Thurston as Hawaiian minster to the United States closed yesterday, when Frank P. Hastings presented to tbe state department nia credentials, which had just been received as charge The offical mail from Honolulu arrived yesterday, and soon thereafter Mr. Hastings went the state department.

Mr. Hastings was very reticent as to the instructions it is known that he was commissioned as charge and so notified the department. FOR RUSSIA. First Shipment from" America Just Made. Bethlehem, May billistlc plate for the Russian war vessel Petro- paulovskl was yesterday shipped by the Bethlehem Iron company to Admiral Verchowsfcy, chief of port at St.

Petersburg, Russia. The plate weighed 24 tons. It a test plate and will be tested by the Russian government officials at St. Petersburg upon its arrival there. It is the first shipment on the 1500-ton armor plate contract which Russia sent to this country, besides first armor plate made in this ttry for a foreign government.

LA GASCOGNE IS REPORTED. She is Hours Late from Havre. DROWNED, NOT KIDNAPPED. PATERSOiVS WITCH. A Young Girl's Afflictions Attributed to Mrs.

Klevltt'a Spells. PATERSOR, May sup-ratltious Dutch peoplfrof the First ward believe they have discovered another witch. That section of the city Is know, as New Holland, and the residents aw with bu fow exceptions, believers in the black art, tbe Influence of an evil eye, witchcraft. They employ charms and resort to prayer to protect themselves from The locality np over the condition qf Susan-Hook, a young girl afflicted with'dementia and dt Vltus' dance. The neighbors believe the, to be the work of an evil parson.

Mrs. Edward Klevltt, the wife of a carpenter living at 144 East Halsman street, is accused of being responsible for Susie's condition. Tbe Hollanders say that she ban cast ja pall over Susan. Theyjiow shun both- htr house'and Mrs. Kemtt's, and keep the doors Ircked and the Jbltnda the front windows.

Mrs. Kelvltt apparently got the rpputa- tlon of having bewitched the girl by taking care-of her aM endeavoring, to al'eviate her 'good Samaritan, naturally does not so tihe has appealed to a magistrate, who will Varn the neighbors not to-calf her a witch any mort. LITTLE BOy LOST. Police Frlerida'Searching for Mr. 5-Tear-Old Sou, May 5-year tld son of Captain Reuben of the steamer Chase, haa beenjtnjsslrig from; his home, 144 Bist Jersey "street Elltsbethport, sicce 10 yesterday morning." The parents of the child did not feel worried by his absence yesterday, ta they believed his -grandmother, but not return home last night they and their fears increased found the little 'fellow" had not been at his grandmother's.

"-1 It is thought the little was very bright for fata inaVvhave. teen ah- ducted. police were nAflfled tbiamorn- IngYand arevpv are also. Captain camper' and number of jftmily. 2 afterioon.

gypsy eainp la the ontaklcts of Kabway avpnue, theboj: nrty safe 4 Hte mother is nearly atrange dteapfearance. fBottlrag Company, ISl Eastpo ral bis cnetomers ruo at advance sale BMie 810 refreshment Becalar Meeting Held This Afternoon. An adjourned regular meeting of the Bjard of Freeholders wag called for this morning, but tbe Republican caucus had not been able to agree either upon the official paper or upon the course to be pursued regard to officeholders who are Democrats, so an adjournment was taken afternoon. Tbe Republicans held another spirited caucus prior to this afternoon session. It was long after 3 o'clock when the meeting waa finally gotten together.

It Is said that there was a movement i foot to oust all office hollers even those whose terms have not expired. When the meeting had been called together the committee upon trolley roads stated that a trip bad been made over tbe proposed route, and that the company will present its petitions at tbe June meeting of the Director Garretson announced his standing committee as Pownail, Snedeker and Welsh. Broeck, Buckalew, Glae and Fountain. County Miller and McFadden. County Felhle Stafford, Printing and Feihle 8tafford.

County Clerk's Edgar, Parsons. Sheriff's Ten Broeek, Barclay. Miller, Mundy. Miscellaneous Edgar, Mundy. STATE'NEWS.

Beoent Happenings from all Over New Jewevi Rothschilds the millionaire-shirt manufacturers of have decided to build a large factory io Trenton. Frank Hopkins, of Ctty, accidentally fell into CcrsoB inlet 'on Sunday night and His body waa carried out to sea. Johv- 3. Hlbbits, cashier" at the Central railroad freight office in PlalnfleH, Is missing, and bis accounts are fSOO short. He Ja thirty yean and single.

A New York fidelity company made good his short-, age yesterday i Tfour cases of scarlet lever have developed Jn-tbeTCamden County aad they have been carefu'ly Isolated- to prevent a spread of the disease. The carpenter shop, from the other has been fitted up as-a hospital. Prosecutor P. Budd vtslftd Ironsides, at Bordentown, yesterday to Jake a statement from Mrs; Delia 8. Tarne 1, who VaVoftuderoOjiIy assaulted a month ago, but 4ound her ihrsnch mental Condition that- she could not talk on thesnbjeet.

Browntown SoeilbilHr, The jBOciat Fourteei lively and progressive organtaa pf Judge H.H. Bjrpwni last evening. A very enjoyab'e entertainment was given before an appreciative from Perth Amboy, Spotswood, South River and vicinity of MAT REPUDIATE THE DEBT. Newfoundland Government's Last Resort in the Present Difficulties. St.

Johns, May is ported that the "Whitewayites are considering the possibility of repudiating the public debt, as a last resort in their present difficulties, and will withhold the presentation of the budget a few days longer in the hope that Secretary Bond will be able to obtain a loan before the government's financial statement is made public. A BICYCLE LESSON KILLED HIM. Capt. William Mitchell, V. S.

Expired at the Saratoga Casino. Saratoga, N. May William Mitchell, TJ. S. retired list, fell dead yesterday in £he Saratoga casino, where he was endeavoring to learn to ride a bicycle.

Drs. Swan and Traver pronounced it a case of cardiac apoplexy. Capt. Mitchell, since retiring from the army, had practised law in New York. All Good-Land in the Reservation Is Reserved for Schools.

Guthrie, May settlers who started in a rush after bearing of the. proclamation are disgusted to find that nearly all the good land in the reservation is reserved for school lands. Shawnee, on the eastern side of the reservation, will be tbe starting point of the greatest crowd; and the town is already booming. All tbe boomers are on hand with schemes to bleed the "tenderfoot," and the Indians are moving off their allotments and taking claims to hold them for certain parties in the ring. The opening will be of little value to bona fide settlers.

MOVEMENT OF CUBAN REBELS. Marti and Gomez Proceeding Westward Towards Rompe. Havana, May Marti and General Maximilian Gomez, the insurgent leaders, were last reported to be proceeding westward toward Rompe. They had an encounter with government troops several days ago at Camazan, near Holguia. After a fight which lasted several hours, the insurgent force witfc drew.

During tbe battle Colonel Arizon of the Spanish forces was wounded. Captain General Campos visited Matanzas -and Cienfuegos'on his way to the eastern district. Prince Francis Joseph in New Yerk. New York, May Francis Joseph, of Battenberg, who is said to be the brother of Queen Victoria's son in-law, has arrived here from a journey around the world. He is accompanied by several English gentlemen, including Sir Bruce Bui-nside.

The prince is on his way to England. Yesterday's Baseball Games. At 10; Boston, 7. At Baltimore, 8. At 10; 7.

At 12; Brooklyn, 7, At St. St. New York, 14. At Philadelphia, 15. Appointed.

GOT. Werts. Trenton, N. May Werts has appointed as state commissioner of public roads Henry Budd, of Bur ling- ton county, and president of the Mount Holly Fair association. Mr.

Budd- sue ceeds Edward Barrougn, of Merohant- ville, lately deceased. Horseshoera' Views on Silver. Milwaukee, the annual convention of tbe International Horseshoers' association of United States and" Canada in session here resolutions demanding the remonefcizatioh of silvei on a basis of $6 to 1 were adopted. Death of Dr. Mary Harrf? Thompson, forrader otfihe pital for women and children thirty years ago, and bead surgeon and physician of tfcafcinsfcittttion; Ifete home Eera 65.

ALFRED TAYLOR GUILTY. To tbe Surpriseof Everybody Wilde's Trial Begins To-day. London, May ferial of Alfred Taylor, jointly commixed with Oscar Wilde foTr serious resulted a verdict of guilty. was postponed. Tfb tfie surprise" of everybody the announcement was made that Valkyrie III Marquis of Queeflg- berry Father and Son Fight.

Burglar Tries Suicide, LA UASCOGNE REPORTED. She Was Seventy Hoars Overdue from Havre. NEW YOBK, May French line steamthip La Gascogne, Captain Baadelon, which was nearly three days sigthed by the observer at Fire Island at 10.30 o'clock this morning. La Uasconge was moving under her owjt steam, but she at once began signalling for tugs. Before the vessel could be made out distinctly she signalled her number In the International Code.

The news-was then at once wired to this city that the French liner had been sighted. Up to the time of the sighting of the steamship La Oascogne was just 70 hours and 30 minutes overdue. J3be left.Hanr« for this city on Saturday, May 11, with passengers on board, 50 of them In the saloon, 44 were second class and the remainder steerage. There were also 2.0 men in the crew. DROWNED, NOT KIDNAPPED.

Dragging Staten Island Sound forBeoben Savage's Body. EiiZABirtH, May 29 Savage, the 5-year-old eon of Captain Reuben Savage, of 7 the tug Chase, who disappeared on Monday afternoon, was nut kidnapped by a band of travelling gypbies, but probably Was drowned in the Staten Island Sound. The hat worn by the boy at the time cf bis disappearance was found on a dock at the foot of Fulton street late on Monday night by Isaac Decker, an ovsterman. VALKYRIE III. She is to be Launched Tomorrow, at Glasgow.

LONDON, May despatch to the Central News from Glasgow states that the new yacht Jalfcyrte III. wjll be launched tomorrow. It is ascertained as nearly as possible that her length Is 110 feet, her beam 26 feet and her dead weight 800 tons. She the largest yacht tbat evei competed fof the' America's cup. Her keel, which weighs 70 tonS.tfshorter, deeper and heavier than the keels of the pro.

vlous Valkyries. Her mainsail will contain 5,00 square feet of canvas, and her mast, ex- elusive of her topmast, will be 96 Her boom will be 180 feet long and extend 20 feet beyond the taflfrail. THE QUEENSBERRY FIGHT. Marquis ot Qaeensberry and His Son In Street Fight. LONDON, May report tbat the Marquis of Queensberry and son, Lord'Alfred Douglas, were engaged in fight in Piccadilly, was erroneous in respect of the younger participant In the affray.

-It was the Marquis' elder son, Lord Douglas, of Hawick, who was bll antagonist. Both were arraigned In the Marlborongh Street Police Court, this morning and placed la the dock together to answer a charge of disorderly conduct and fighting, on ttfe street. BURGLAR TRIiS SUICIDE. NawYoEK, May tbe Eldrfdge street station house this morning John Williams, or Murphy, believed by the police to be a professional barglar.tried twlcatobaBg bimself in a cell. He was captured with a- bag of fine shoes.

A companion also was arrested. THE WEATHEB As recorded at the central office ol. ite New Jersey Weather Service, State Vzpofi. ment Station, this city. Tbe following record thehlgAeftt and lowest temperature recorded; yeatentalv, in comparison with the correapondiifg: of last year; also the amount of predpftav tton: 1 May 21, 1884' I £55 1 6tfe 60 01 Rainfall 1.41 JBatof ttttl WXDKZSDAX, MAT W.

Weather at Fair. it Temperature at Indications Fair, warmer today and Thursday. You Sliould See this Display. L. Mundy.

carriage mannlaetnrav 20 Bayard IS constantly reeelvjnf new additions to his repositories. He lui on band two 01 tbe most elaborate traps ever aeen-ln our town a backboard that be surpassed, surreys, landaus, trimmed in a superb manner. For- the he has, without exaggeration qandsomest delivery this city. wsgons ever Ion Don't Have to Swew Off says the Louis, Journal of Agriculture IB an editorial about Ko-To Bac, the fjsmoaf tobacco habit cure. "We know of maoy cases cured by No-To-Bac, one, a Stt Louis architect, smoked'and 20 years; iwo boxes cured him the smell of tobacco makes him slck.V To-Bae guaranteed by Pelt No cure no.

pay. SteTlIngllmedy York or to Come. MayjJO Annual picnic of the Order of Hibernians, Division. No. Artesian Spring Grove..