The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

CUBA'S GUERILLA BATTLES Debits of Binds of Insurgents vrith Numerically Small Losses. JLVTOXIO MACEO IX AX EXGAGEMEXT I'Ito Hour of Fighting Reaalt In Killing Seventeen Men on One KM and Wounding Five on the Other, SANTIAGO DK CUBA, June L-lt la odl-dally annouaued that Cot Zamora oa Mar 20 had an engagement with a number of Insurgents undo- command of Aatonlo at I'laxuela Arroyo Cacao, The re Nil loss ta unknown. The Government loss two killed and two wounded. On the unit date 0Q rebel under Jose Mare 3 attacked, a detachment of fifteen troops at Fort Ksterorv near 8agua de Tana mo. The Insurgents were repulaed after live hour' fighting, during which they lost seventeen killed.

The Government' loss Waa ftve wuunded. The troop under Col. Capello routed the Insurgents under Pedro Peres May as, and agala May -V. The rebel loss Is unknown. THUnfl MtCEOI ITINERARY.

Proclamation i Make a the Antoaoaalafs ieodl lasBressloa. KEY WEST. June 1. A letter from Havana says: The Hnanlnh Government has traced Maceo's Itinerary from Port Limon, Costa Rica, to Jamaica, thence, under an assumed name, to Fortune Island, where a schooner was chartered to land him on the coast of Cuba. Great Britain has Issued Imperative orders that the strictest neutrality shall be observed la all West Indian ports the closest watch Is kept.

Captains of British men of war are on the lookout for expeditions. The Arm and dignified proclamation by the Autonomists to the Cubans has had an excellent etlccL I HOT'S MINISTRY Sl'STAIKBD. a BSMSmes Jaores Deftly CwBspllanents Roarler on Hie Frank Avowal. PARIS. June the Chamber of Deputies to-day M.

Rouanet mad his promised Interpellation la regard to the alleged scau-dala connected with the Southern France Railway. It was necessary for the dignity of Parliament and the country, ha said, that the Judicial comedy of the Panama Canal Inquiry should not be repeated. M. Trarlaux. Minister of Justice, replied that the Government desired a full Inquiry into the matter.

If the charges, appeared to be sustained he would himself tear aside the VeiL In the meantime, he said, he could not disclose the names of the persons supposed to be Involved In the scandal. M- Rouvler explained that he was a member of the regular financial syndicate of the Southern Railway. He declared that his conscience was perfectly tranquil. M. Kouvter's remarks were received with Socialist hisses.

M. Jaures (Radical Socialist) complimented Rouvler upon his frankness and the food example he set for other suspects, he Southern Railway, he said, bad been ruinous to public investors, and profitable only to unscrupulous politicians. The indifference of the Government In prosecuting the culprits was a crime against the republic, M. Jaures'a remarks evoked oclallsV Cheers. Ex-Mlnlster Goblet blamed the Government, which, he declared, only interfered to retard the course of Justice, and he made a motion declaring this In effect.

Prime Minister Rlbot defended the action sf the Minister of Justice, and put a question of confidence In the Government. M. Goblet's motion was rejected by a vote to 12, and the order of the day, to- Setber with a declaration of confidence In ie Government, waa accepted. TIBKKT AIMED FOR A DELAY. Ambassadors 'Refnsod to Walt the Sltoatloa Is Stralaed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June l.Up to mld-lay yesterday the Porte had not replied to the proposals submitted by Great Britain, France, and Russia for reforming the Turkish administration of Armenia. A conference wAs held at the palace on Thursday, after hlch Bald Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, visited Sir Philip Currle." the British Ambassador, and requested that the Porte be allowed to postpone Its reply until after the Balram festival, which begins June 8 and lasta four days. Sir Philip refused to grant the request. M. de Nclidoff, the Russian Ambassador, and M.

Cambon. the French Ambassador, concurring in the refusal. The situation continues strained. The ordering of a British squadron to Beyrout has Impressed tbe Turkish political personages. tV ILHELnSBl'RG'f CHEAT FIRE.

lmlWlmh Vicinity Pri Jr" Nraasi of Earth. Protect by- HAMBURG, June 1. The fire In the petroleum sheds on Wilbelmsburg Island has left a track of devastation 800 meters wide. Tbe Gaiser factory and the Hamburg- American Company's depot are aafe, the wind having driven the names In an opposite direction. At noon the fire was under control, though tbe inner tanks were still burning.

The damage la estimated at marks. Many of the buildings In the Immediate vicinity of those destroyed were saved by lng surrounded by mounds of earth, which prevented the biasing oil from reaching them. CHOLERA APPEARS AT TARSI'S. Pllnrlaaa Ureagkl It Their Wt; id Jeraaaleaa. WASHINGTON.

June 1.A cablegram was received at the Marine Hospital Bureau" today from the United States Consul at Tarsus. Aala Minor, announcing the appearance of cholera there. The disease whs probably brought by riusslaa pilgrlma on their way to Jerusalem, ney are of the poorer class, and have' no regard fur sanitary niaasuroa. Death of Pierre Leajrasid. PARIS.

June i. M. Pierre Legrand, for-awly Minister of Commerce, is dead, aged aUty-one yeara. Pierre Le-grand was born at Ulle. May 14.

Prefect of the Nord Department la 170. aided Fa Id her be la the organisation the Nord Army. He was elected a Wpw uii for the first time In 187. Mlnlater of Commerce in the Du-ueta! Jr' Brtwn. and Floquet Cab- Havaa Irgred le Tleld to Priaes.

FARI8. June 1. Advices Trom Madagascar, by way of Port Loula, Mauritius, say taai placards are posted in the most re-uetited parts of Antananarivo, urging the Oovernment to accept the proposals ranee, and not consent to a watch must result la the overthrew of me a sr a naaatatewja. QUEKNSTOWN, June 1-The Cunard line ateamcr KUuria. from Kew-Tork, May 25, for Liverpool, arrived here at o'clock thla morning The roughness of the water frTrrrt" tender from lying alongside the licer.

and the Etruria proceeded for uverpooi with all her passengers and malls. Llagaag-Ussa Challeages Cavnllottt. ROME, June 1-1'rlnoe LiiiguaKlosaa, son-lo-Uw of Premier Crispl, has challenged Ieputy Feltca Cavallottl. leader of the Et-treme Radicals, to a duel because of the Ur' accusations against flignor Crtspt. Kaleef Hoaaasje to Jr1ee Ulswarek.

BERLIN, June I tablet which the "mperor ordered for the lUsmajck door of 1 th University of Goettlngen arrived In that city yesterday. It beer th Inscription. Ta th ami Chancellor, by WUhln II7 Tho AUImn Unit Sonthasaptosu SOUTHAMPTON, June Vnltd tat Alp Alllakc Milted bene to-day for Newport. It I auppoeed that Kb will at Madeira, Glbbdas ta. frail llaMlt.

ROM EI, June 1. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, ta to pay visit to Cardinal Ram-polls. Papal Secretary of State, to-morrow. AXTI-rUTT WAST CONTROL Cornelia N. Bliss Other riaonipjr to Increase the Republican ptata Coiumittee, Cornelius N.

Bit and many other antl-Platt Republicans this city are working Industriously to toln about an tniargt-nient of the Republican State Committee. They are preparing pamphlets that will soon be sent all ovt the State showing the advantage, to be gained by various Assembly districts not ihow represented In the State Committee If the plan they propose Is adopted. Singularly enough. Thomas O. Piatt and his friends are said to be also in favor of Increasing the number of the members of the State Committee.

Mr," Piatt would like to have it enlarged If thereby tt would be easier for him to hanrtv The antl-Platt people are'plannlng an en-largement that bop will take, the control out of the bands-of Piatt. The Campaign Committee 'of the Republican CJub has a Isub-commlttee at work preparing a report On the best way In which to Increase the number of the State Committee, Mr. Bliss knd his friends have already formulated 4 scheme by which the number of member of the State Committee shalt be Increased ijto 150, or one for each Assembly district provided for by the new Constitution. They; figure that the present BUte Committee Consists of thirty-eight members, and that In this estimate they Include Thomas C. Flutt, Warner Miller, and Chauncey M.

Depew, who are members of the Advisory Committee, as members at large, as they do also Mr. Eerrian, the colored additional member. It Is proposed, if possible, to get the State Committee out of Mr. Piatt's control, and to -control it in the Interest of whatever candidate for President the antl-Platt people may fancy. One of the documents that Mr.

Bliss's friends have prepared for circulation throughout the State Is the following table, which shows how the Assembly districts would be represented on tbe elate Committee If the plan of enlarging it to 150 members goes through: Present Represent-! Proposed Rrpre isuua. si lesisnoa. County. Albany Allegany Br ome Cattaraugus County. Mem.

Albany ill 4 Allegany Broome Cattaraugus Cayuga Chautauqua Chemung Chenango Clinton Columbia Cortland Delaware Dutchess Erie Ksaex Franklin Pulton-Hamilton Nose NoSe None NoSe Naae 41 NoSe None 2 Cayuga Chautauqua 'Chemung Chenango Clinton Columbia Curtlaod Drlar Dutchess Erie Essex Franklin Fulton-Hamilton Genesee Greene Herkimer Jefferson NoSe. Nortel Genesee. Greene it: Herkimer Jefferson Kings Lewis n.ings Lewis .21 Livingston Madison Monroe Montgomery New-York Niagara Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Otsego Putnam Queec Rensselaer Richmond Rockland St- Saratoga Frhenectady Schoharie Bchujler Seneca Pteubwa a 10 .1 .1 a Livingston Madison Monroe Montgomery New-York Niagara Oneida Onont'aga Ontario Orange Orleans 0ego ..39 Otsego None) Putnam Uueens Rensselaer Richmond 1 took land Bt. fLawrence Saratoga Hcrienectady Schoharie Schuyler Seneca Steuben I ....2 None: Suffolk Sullivan Tla Tompkins flster Warren Wyne Washington Suffolk Sullivan 1 Tioga Tompkins flster Wun-f a Washington Wayne 1 1 Westchester Wyoming Yates t'eslcheater Wyoniina- Yates Total 3' Total .150 Friends of movement all over the State will be asked to urate delegates to the Republican State Convention or this year to vote in tavor or so increasing the State con)' mlttee's number. CBEE5BCTT FAILS TO APPEAR IS COURT Ha la Represented, hy Caansel and tbe Case Is Poatpamcil CHICAGO, June I -r-Joseph B.

Grfenhut, Nelson Morris, and eter J. Hennessy, the three ex-officers of tbe Whisky Trust, who were cited to appear before Master In Chancery Booth thlai morning, and submit to an investigation ht the affairs of the company, were not bresent when the In quiry began. I The counsel who represented them asked for a continuance, one the around that thev had work which would Interfere their being present to-day. Attorney Boyesen, representing the receiver, called attention to the fact that the witnesses subpoenaed had no right to representation by counsel, and that, technically, they were la con tempt for not to-day. He would waive that Dolnt.

however, as the circum stances were somewhat different from those ordinarily presented i In such cases, and enter np objection So representation by counsel and 'to a postponement, on condition that the appearance of the witnesses be entered. This was done, aad the hearing post poned until Tuesday morning. COAl NUERS' STRIKE AT AS E1B Aarreesaeat Reached at the Conferesie selth Oaeraters. COLUMBUS. June 4.

The strike of the Ohio miner ct art end. The Joint con ference of mine! add operators to-night made ao agreement lhat the price to be paid for pick mining of coal In the Hocking district or unto is vm i wtt, based on 00 cents for mining In the thin vein of the Pittsburg dlstrlct, and that all other districts la Ohio are to occupy the ame relative' positions which they did on inrfi -Mi mtfi and If kt anr time the aren- eral prices of mlnlng-i in tbe thin vein of the Pittsburg district advance, an equal ad vance ahall oe paia uuu. A standing committee of seven miners and seven operators Is to be appointed to determine whether eurh an advance In the Pittsburg district shall have been established or not; in case this committee falls to agree an independent arbitrator shall ie selected by the Joint committee to decide the question at issue, it is agreed that all vaiaas ahall continue In operation pending a aettlement of any dispute that may arise, and that all miners who In response to the call of the district Officers ceased work May ahall be reinstated without preju- die 1 rSTEBDAfS FIRES. (From 13 o'clock Friday night to 12 o'clock tuturday night.) 1 A. M- 257 Ninth Avenue: W.

sVchults's plumber's shop; damage alight. A. M.V1V West Forty -third Street: einr store of John X. Cohis; damage loft M. Plkef Street: dweUIng of Raphael iturowus; oawage, sou.

i P. M- 13i Third Avenue; switch boss damage alight. p. M. WJ8 nrst Avenue; r.

s. uoyie-s coal ana wuw 4 to West Fifty -fifth gtreet; stable of Julias Benedict; damage. Sl.JiiU; fire extended 1 to Ml West Fifty-fourth titreei, dwelling of J. Klein and Michael Carroll; damage. flOO: also, bi West Fifty-fourth ntreet.

dwelling of V. Uomhauaer: damaged yTy, First Avenue; Frank Wop- Pet. WllUB UMtummw, lOM P. UW Forty-flxU Itreet; dwelling WUUaat Muller; damage alight. TOE -KEW-YOlsK TO STTCTAY.

JUim APPROVED BY Tflls MAYOR mporlant Measures? to Relation to New-York Elections. IS ADtTOAL JDGE i PROVIDED Tba Nimbep of Emploj-ea of the Court Filled I by tha Heisura The playor'a Examination of" BIIU ALBA NT, June or Strong of New- Tork Cjlty has returned to the Governor. with bin approval four biUa which in. troducel by Senator Rainea. designed to remode the methods of procedure In making am certifying election returns In the tnetropt lis.

A These bills are amendmenta io' tha rnxi. Idation I act. The first provides that the election officers shalL if tMuaitH iA a give tolthe varjoug party, watcberg a copy of the ri turns on the completion of the can- SH DIIVOICL The second provides, under heawfeenaltla for violation of the law that the counting of the otes shall be be completsd at once, without adjournment, after ttlch statements fcf the result shall be mad out and sianed hv th. cer- Tills must aU be dpne at the' polling place. The language of the nn this poiht is this: statements" shaU be signed the nulling place and afau k.

untiI th'r signed by all the elecaon oflln i. sign the). Any election officer who shall elrn any statement at any olaca other than mliPr at other ln- medtatelf after the nvm f- .1... any elecdon officer or person whq shall lake' from uy staiueneni txsiore it ahall nave tx-'4n signed as herein provided, shall be aa judged guilt of a tetany, and shall be pun-sited by I imprisonment in a butt nriaun tar not less thar two nor more than ttve yeara The tl Ird bill provides that the Inspectors shall mi ke out statements, which shall give the resi it of the to be taken by the pati 5lman on duty at that polling place, nlm transmitted lo; the Chief of the 1 ureau of Electioos, ProviMon is made in the fourth bill for triplicat statements, to be exactly like the one deli to the patrolman. If It should turn out thit the statement delivered to the patrolman should bs different from the result shuwn In the triplicate, the Board of Canvassers ahall, at the time Of the can-vase by them, 'upon the application of anv citlsen.

leclare anoT certify the result aa it is showi upon the statement referred to in this sec ion. the patrolman's, and it shall be the uty of the Chief of the Bureau of Election I tO have all such itllsnianlQ ni-a- served ay him present before the Board of Canvassers during all the: time the canvass Is being (made. -4 Mayor! atrontr has with hi. approval Senator McMahon'a bill, which creates an ladditlnnoi ka I v. v.

Vt umicin oeraionn. it urovides tnat tbera shall bel elected at the seneral election In November. IfsOiS. -and fourteenth year thereafter, a Jnii nf iha VnnH nt vreiierui issaions or tne t-eace, who shall be deslgtiated Judge of the Court of Gen eral Provision Is made that cai-u uu me tour judges Bnau feave th wme pojwer, authority, duties, and priv 1 rKBtxm as tne tjiiy juuge. the bill also fixes the number of tenaania which each Judge may ha deputy clerks, three interpreters, four stln- iiu.uci i'iitk nni mnrc man Mt.n iiiratm, tour recora cierxs, and four cniei coart attendants." of the deputy clerks Is to have a salary of aa.Ooj a year; eaich each interpreter! I2.UUU, and each of the record cieras ana eacn of tne chief court, at vrjIluaJllSI Jl.JW.

B- arles of Ithe clerks of the Justices of tho Supreme! Court, in the First Judicial Dis- ro iiiciuuiuii inu upyeitute aiviaion in tne first lf oartment at not nuuHim. hhs also been approved by Mayor oiruus. i a lilt HI which rironoaps to bIIaw municipal corporations and individuals in New-York. Brooklyn, and Buffalo ta make contracts! with private companies for chaan- ao. uacft I ru.u uuiraio inwiiv I 1 1 i Mayor istronsr finished hla wnrk nn th.

uius sent to nim Dy tne i leslalatura va. terday. He ref ueedj to accept in behalf of tne city ine diii requiring; tne Building De. partrrsand to pass on ail plans within ten days. Ik was opposed by Superintendent ine bill annexing: the towns nf c.t Chester.

(West Chester, and pelham to the oily waslaccepted by the Mayor, in behalf of the city. It extends the Dreaent nnrth. ern boundary Une of the city straight across to tne oounu. it aaus a citlxen Donnlatlnn of more than to the DoDulatlon nf a 1 uumvii iu ma uuutr ena oi tne eitv. ine oiu giving tne Aldermen mvr invesngaie city uepartmenis waa nnt ao.

cepted byj the Mayor. After the hearing be fore the last etlneadav. no on ki any iaea inti no wouia accept It. I i A LIBRARY OF HOJU.VS WORK IS MUSIC Plana fdr tbe Ileneflt of the Exhibit I at Atlaata. A meeting of the Committee on Music of the Cottoh States and International Expo sition wa held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Theodore Butro, 20 Fifth Ave nue. I 'i Among Ithose present were. Miss Amy Fay, A. B. Hoffman, Mrs.

Charles Green-leaf Woodl Miss Kate PerCy Douglas, Miss Stelner. ahd Miss Fanny M. gpencer. Mrs. Theodore Butro presided, and Charles ureenieat i wood or Washington Square west waa secretary.

Mrs. Wdod read letters snt to Mrs. Butro about the) Library of woman's Work In music oy I Mrs. wunam U. Strong, Mrs.

A H. Grten. Vfra.i FVatturiflr rieant Mrs. H. if A.

BeachVf Bdeton.iDr. Ernest Music, Alexander iArrOrt. Mrs. Jeannette Thurber. Mrs.

MargaretlH Lang, MLls Ella t. foweii or Atlanta, Misa Callander. Miss De Forest. Mrs. John jscod Atpr.

miss cnau-Lutw llroce Arnold. and Mrs. Hugh Angler, the (resident of the in Atlanta. "The idea of a closer union. of Northern and Southern women is one very dear to me," wrote Mrs.

Beach, as Is also the other Ides) of helping women everywhere to succeedlin whatever work they may have chosen, li would seem with regard to the bitter poidt that an exemplification of the musical work done by women, whether In composition teaching, essay writing, or pub lic penormance. wouia oe advantageous. Mrs. Grdnt said that she felt sure that this department would be a sucoesa A motion was made by Miss Amy Fay that Mrs. Butro be requested to repeat, for tne neneni or tne Musical UDrarv or tne New-York I Room, tbe tableaux vivanta re cently given at tbe fifth Avenue Theatre.

It was adoited unanimously Mrs. Butro ex pects to raise several thousand dollars by means of Ithe entertainment, and for the first time la the history of tbe United States to establish a complete library of women's work. This entertainment will be given within thelnext two weeka- Miss Fay, who la tne auonor oz atusic ntuoy AOroaa," will Dla v. and only dlsunaulsned Drofes sionals win be Invited to take part in the first part or tne programme. Mra.

cnaries nreeniaaf IWood will write a comooaition for the occasion, and a full orchestra will play musid appropriate to tne tabieaua. The Sale of Bllka, Darsaah. The wooden floor of the atalls la raised two to taree feet, so that the buyer, standing oa the ground, ta about on a level with the teller, sitting In the stall The stall will be about 8 by 10 feet, and each ku at the back a stroog lock-un eunboard or wardrobe, where the wares are shut at nla-ht: butlln tne oay tney will he taken out and arranged daintily about the girl seller. Hdme-made silks are the staple- silks In checks or oina ana wnite, or yellow and orange, of indigo and dark red. Some are emnroKiereo iu suver, or in sroid: some are pia- Ail are thick and rich; none Is glased.

and none lis gaudy. There will also be alike from.uangaoa. wmcn are or two colore purple shot with red, and orange shot with red th very beautiful. Ail the silks are woven the slxe of the dress for men, about Vt fet long and 20 inches broad; and tut women about 5 feet long and much broader Thus, there la no cutting off the niece. The I anas, too, which are the bottom piecaa for woman oremm.

are woven the proper six There will probably, too, be piles of snawy cambric Jackets and gauay silk haadiu rcblefs; but often these are sold at separata alalia. jjiacawooo Magaaino. 1 LsU est ArrlraJa, PS Maasdaira, (Dutch.) Potjer. Rotterdam May 23 ahd Boulogne St, with mdse and paasenjters to Netherlands-American fitum navigation company. Arrived at the Bar at P.

U. ISTISTIOATIIO COMiIITTS Villi The Brldg-e and Police Reorgaailaatlesi Bill Inqalrlea to Begin Soon. The Assembly Committee on Cities, which Is to Investigate the administration of the New-Tork aad Brooklyn Bridge, and the Kings County Charities Department, met executive session at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday morning. The next taeetlnf will De held at noon next The members of the committee are Mr. 0Grady of Monroe County, Chairman; Messrs.

Whittet of Erie, Wray of Kings. Pavey of New-Tork. Chamber of Rensselaer. F. F.

Schulx of Kings. HaJptn of New-Tork. Cole of Onondaga, Foley of New-Tork. Wagstaff of Kings, Keenholts of Albany. The clerk of the committee Is M.

F. Drlscoll of Monroe, and the Sergeant at Arms ta G. J. Benson. I cnairman O' Grady said, after the adjournment, that not much had been decided oa.

The two lines of inquiry will be carried on Simultaneously. Th MmmltlM ham nil vat selected the lawyer who Is to act as counsel. When selected he will decide as to how many sessions will be held each. week. i ne bearings will begin not later than June 15.

and will be held at the City Hall, nnwiiyn. At the cloaa of th nMtim of th Pnm. mittee on Cities, the special committee appointed to Inquire into the allegations that unlawful means were used to defeat the Police Reorganisation bill met Mr. O'Grady is also Chairman of this committee. Its sessions will be held In this city.

Af ter the meeting yesterday. Chairman Grady and Messrs. Norton and Robbins drove to Police Headquarters and had a conference with President Roosevelt. They told the Commissioner that they would shortly begin- their Investigations, and the committee would be glad to receive anv assistance the Police Board could render it. Mr.

Roosevelt told the Assemblymen that he knew nothing whatever about the reports concerning the defeat of the reorganization bIH, but that he and his col- eagueg wouia be pleased to give them any isslstance in their power. All I.VSLR J.XCE A6EXT PUT lTPSR ARREST He Is Charged with aa) Embesslesacat Which He Says la Parely Techateal. LYNN, June I. Francis Green, the local claim adjuster of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, 'was arrested this afternoon on a charge of embezzlement preferred by the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia. He was ad; mltted to bail later.

Mr. Green states that' tor several years he was the Assistants Superintendent of the home office of the Provident Ufa and Trust Company of and was under bonds of to the American Surety Company. He had entire charge of tne oooks ot the company, and he claims that when he left the employ of the company two months ago there was a. discrepancy of in his accounts, caused. ne states, oy tne excessive arrears which were on the books.

Excessive arrears he exolalna thus: If a policy expired June 1, and he wished 'to carry it along a month as an accommoda tion, or oecause a person had long been in the comoany. he did so. and if. at the end of a month, the policy was not paid up, the company expected, him to make the amount good. The total amount on his books of these excessive arrears was ap proximately it is a persecution," said Mr.

Green. Every Insurance aeent In the country carries along policies lor his patrons. They must ao it, ana can be arrested and put in prison, then every Insurance man can be placed in jail. When I left the em ploy or tne company it anew the state of affairs, but gave me a recommendation for honesty and faithfulness. I have not furloined one cent from the company, and cannot understand why it should geek to arrest me.

As I understand the case the Philadelphia officers vwiah to locate me. I shall fight extradition as best I can, for I am innocent oi any wrongdoing, li tne company thinks there is anything: wronar. it is a case for a civil suit, and not a criminal action. Mr. Green came to Lynn about seven weeks ago.

ana has since acted as claim adjuster tor the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. He is about thirty years of age. and is a narve of niiadeipnia. va iiLcoitu. '1 Charles H.

Clonsrh. Charles H. Clough, who had since May 1, 18S7, been Division Passenger Agent of the Erie' Railway In this city, died yesterday at his home, 3G5 West Twenty- third Street. For tne last two years he had been General Passenger Agent Roberts's chief aid In the general offices, at the same time retaining bis title as Division Passenger Agent, air, Clough entered the employ of the Erie system In lHiU, when he was appointed ticket agent in St. Louis.

Subsequently he was made joint ticket agent at the Union Station in Dayton, Ohio, representing with much credit the Erie, Big Four, Dayton and Union, and the Dayton and Ironton. and other roads. He resigned that responsible post to accept the orhce of Di vision Passenger Agent of the hirle In this city. Mr. Ctouah was born In Middletown.

Ohio. about forty-six years ago. He was widely known among railroad men as an upright, capable. Industrious, and loyal man. He was honest In the strictest sense of the word, and faithful, inasmuch as he never was known to shirk a duty.

Dr. 6a marl P. Voader Sanlth. Dr. Samuel P.

Vonder Smith, one of the oldest and best-known physicians In Essex County, N. died yesterday of consump tion at his home, in Bloomfleld, aged aev enty-four years, pr. Smith became famous from the fact of his being one of the num ber who captured Wilkes Booth, who as sassinated President Lincoln. During the war he enlisted In the Sixth New-York Cavalry as Surgeon, and later became Surgeon of the Sixteenth New-York Cavalry. Before the war Dr.

Smith was for many years examining surgeon of the New-York Police Department, and was at one time examining physician df the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New-York. For some time previous to 1872 he had charge ot the Indian Department la Arizona. He was In possession of medals awarded for bravery In the war. He had been intimately ac quainted wun uens. urani, onerman.

tsner-idan. and Hancock. Henry Mlatoa, M. D. Henry Mlnton.

M. died at 155 Joral emon Street. Brooklyn, last night. He waa born In Dover, N. In 1831.

went to Brooklyn to live in 1810, and waa graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, this city. He waa a member of the Homeopathic Society of New-York and Kings Countlea. He started the first Homeopathic dispensary in Brooklyn. He was Interested in the Graham Home, Bap- ,101. xftvuxv, tin wvuiuw numeu, the Brooklyn Nursery, and the Brooklyn Maternity Hoanital.

J- He leaves a wife and two children. -OBITUARY KOTES. Adolph Charles Lewln, in the straw goods business in this city, died at his home. Crops Avenue and Bay Thirteenth street, jsatn peacn. xnursday.

He was forty years old and waa born In Germany. In the Winter of 1HU3 he waa snowbound for twenty-four hours la Chicago, and contracted a cold which attacked hla liver and was the cause of bis death. He leaves a wife and one child. William H. Curtis, a well-known newspaper man of Brooklyn, died at bis borne, Broadway, that city, Friday eight.

He waa forty-one years old, and bad worked In various capacities upon tho Brooklyn Eagle. The Standard-Union, and The Brooklyn Times. He leavee a wife. His brother, Arthur Curtis, la also a newspaper man, Cbronlo gastritis waa the cause of death. Mrs.

J. H. Warwick, the mother-in-law of Deputy Police Commissioner George Crosby, died at her residence, low Madison Street, Brooklyn, on Friday. She waa the widow of Gen. Warwick of California.

She was stricken with paralysis a year ago. Mrs. Warwick was seventy years old. George M. Gray, General Ticket Agent of the Pullman Palace Car Company, died at Chicago yesterday, from tbe effects of a stroke of paralysis, several day ago, Iteaeeattrrs May Call av HARTFORD.

Conn, June L-The officers of tbe Stonecutters' Union that on-less the differences between themselves and the Stonemasons' Union are settled they will call out all the cutters at the quarries, and those who are working: at Water-bury, New-Britain. Meriden, Middletown, Cromwell, and Portland. Those are the only sources of supply of atone ta tbe State. If stone Is then obtained from Springfield the cutters will ask the National Union stonecutters to order out It Massachusetts cutters. Master build ere her advocate granting tbe cutters' demands, otherwise, they say, the building trade will be paralysed, Vi 'V iZZo.

IRVING TAKES PAREGORIC The Gmt Actor's latest Masterstroke I Frcelj Criticise! OLD STAGE THICKS FOR flXEART A Graphic and Entertaiatn, AnaJyaU ott fi IrTtng'a Performance of -Corporal Hwattr fi Conaq 8torr of Waterloo. 0. B- 9.. la The Saturday Review. -J Any one who consults recent visitors to the Lyceum, or who seeks for Information In the press as ta the merits of Mc Co- nan Doyle's A Story of Waterloo," will.

In nineteen cases out of twenty, leaf that the piece Is a trifle raised Into Importance by the marvelous acting of Mr. Irving as Corporal Gregory Brewster. As saatter of fact, the entire effect ta contrived by the Author, and la due to him a)oa. There. la absolutely no acting ta lt-r-ooae what- ever.

There la a make-up in It, and a little cheap and simple mimlory which X. Irving does Indifferently, because he neither apt nor observant as a mimic lot- doddering old men, and because 41a finely-cul tivated yolce and diction' again and again I reuci. against me indignity or tne t-orpo-r ral'a squeaking and mumblings and vul garities of pronunciation. But all tha rest is an illusion produced by the machinery of a good acting play." by vbtcb. Is alwaya meant a play that requires; from tho per formers no qualification beyond plaual-.

bie appearance an a little experience and address in stage business, had. better make this clear by explaining, the. process of doing without acting, as exemplified by A Story of WAerloQ," In which Mr. Co- nan poyle has carried the art pf constructing an acting" play to an Extreme that I almost sCapect him of satlrieally revenging himself, as a literary on a profession which haa such a dread of literary plays." (A literary play' should explain. Is a play that the actors, have to act, in opposition to the ,1 actlnjc which acta them.) Before the curtain rises -'you Nad the playbill; and the process commences at once with the suggestive effect on your imag ination of "Corporal Gregory Brewster, age eighty-six, a Waterloo veteran," of Nora Brewfter, the Corporal's and of Scene Brewster's lodgings." By the time you have read that.

your, own Imagination, with the author pulling the strings, has done half the work you afterward give Mr. IrvlKg credit for. Up goes the curtain; and the lodgings are before you, with the humble breakfast-table, the cheery fire, the old man's and Bible, and a meaal hung up in a frame over the chlmneypiece. Lest you should be unobservant enough to miss the significance of all this. Miss A nr.

is Hughes comes In with a basket of butter and bacon, ostensibly to impersonate the grandnlece, really to carefully point out all these things to you, and to lead up to the entry of the hero by preparing breakfast for him. hen the background is sufficiently laid In by thla artifice, the drawing of the figure commences. Mr. Fuller Mellsh enters in t.he uniform of a modern artillery Sergeant, with a breech-loading carbine. You are touched; here Is the young soldier come to see the old two figures from the Seven Ages of Man.

Miss Hughes tells Mr. Melllsh all about Corporal Gregory. She takes down the medal, and makes hint read aloud to her the press-cutting pasted besldei It, which describes the teat for which; the medal was given. In short, the pair work at the picture of the old warrior until the very dullest dog In the audience know what he is to see, or to imagine he sees, when the great moment comes. Thus 1 Brewster already created, though Mr.

Irving has not yet left his dressing room. At last, everything being ready, Mr. Fuller Melllsh Is packed off so as not to divide the interest. A squeak. Is heard behind the scenes; it is the childish treble that once rang like a trumpet on the powder wagon: at Waterloo.

Enter Mr. Irving, in a dirty white wig, toothless, blear-eyed palsied, shaky at the knees, stooping at the shoulders. Incredibly aged, and -very poor, but respectable. He makes his way to his chair, and can only sit down, so stiff gre his aged limbs, very slowly and creakily. This sittlngrdown business is not acting; call-boy could do It; but we are so thoroughly primed by the playbill, the scene painter, the stage manager.

Miss Hughes, and Mr. Melllsh, that we go off In enthusiastic whispers: What, superb acting How wonderfully he does it I The Corporal cannot recognise his grandnlece' at When be does, he asks her question about childrenchildren who have long gone to their graves at ripe ages. She prepares hia tea; he aups it noisily and ineptly, like an infant More whispers: How masterly a touch of second childhood! He gets a bronchial attack and gasps for paregoric, which Miss Hughes administers with a spoon, while our face glisten With tearful smiles. Is there another living actor who could take paregoric like The sun shines through the window; the old man would fain sit there and peacefully enjoy the fragrant air and life-giving warmth of the world'e Summer, contrasting so pathetically with his own Winter. He rises, more creakily than before, but with his faithful grandnlece' arm fondly 'supporting him.

He dodders across the stage, expressing a hope that th files will not be too and alts down oa another chair, with his joints crying more loudly than ever for some of the oil of youth. We feel that we could watch him sitting down forever. Hark! a band la the street without. Soldiers pass; the old war-horse snorts feebly, but complains that bands don't play so loud as they used to. The band being duly exploited for all It is worth, the Bible come Into play.

What he like In it are the camnairna of Joshua and- the battle ot Armageddon, which the poor dear old tning can naraiy pronounce, though: he had it from our clergyman." How sweet of tbe clergyman to humor him! Blessings on his kindly face and on bis silver hair! Mr. Fuller Melllsh comes back with tbe breecn-ioaoing carbine. The old man handle it, call It a firelock, and roes craxuy tnrougn tne manual with it. Finally i he unlocks the breech, and a th barrel drops believes that he baa broken the weapon In two. Matters being explained.

he expresses his unalterable conviction that England wui nave to rail oacic on Brown Bess when the moment for action arrives again. He takes out his pipe. Talis and Is broken. He whimpers, and la petted and consoled by a present of the Sergeant's beautiful pipe, with a hambev- mouthpiece." Mr. Fuller Mellish.

becoming again superfluous, is again got rid of. Enter a haughty gentleman. It Is the Colonel of the Roval Scots Guards, the Corporal's old regiment. According to the well-known cus tom or colonel, ne naa caiien on tne oia pen loner to give him a five-pound note. The old man.

aa If electrically shocked, starters up and desperately tries to stand, for a moment at attention," and salute hia officer. He collapses, almost slain bv the effort, into hi chair, mumbling pathetically that bej' were a' most gone that time. Colo nel. A masterstroke! Who but a mat act or could have executed thl heartsearching movement?" The veteran returns tq the once mere he depicts with convincing art the state of an eld man's Joints. The Colonel goes: Mr.

Fuller' Melllsh comes; the oil man dose. Suddenly he springs! up. "The Guard 'want powder; and. br God. tha Guarda ahall kin it With these words he rails back In hla chair.

Mr. Fuller Mellish. lest there should be any mistake about It, (It 1 never aafe to trust tb Intelligence of the British public.) delicately Inform Miss Hughe that bet grand uncle 1 dead. Tbe curtain fall amid thunders of applause. Every 1 old aetor into whose hand thla article rails wuj unaersiand perfectly from my description how the whole thing is done, and will wisn tnat be could, get such press notice for a little hobbling and piping, and a few bita of mechanical business with a pipe, a earblne, and two chair.

The whole performance do not Involve on gesture, i one line, one thought ouuide the commonest routine of automatic stage lllur slon. What. I wonder, must Mr. Irving, who. of course, knows this better than any obi elaei feel when he finds this pitiful lit- tie handful of hackneyed stag jtriok received exactly aa if ft were a crowning Instance of hla most difficult and finest art? No doubt he expeoted aad latended that tha public, oa being -touched and pleased by machinery, should Imagine that they were being toucnea ana picasea oy acting.

But the critics I What can he think of the aaalrtla now era of those of US who. when an organised and successful attack la made on our emotions, are unable to discriminate between the execution don by the Kiai'i art and that done bv- Mr-. ranan Doyle's Ingenious exploitation of the ready-made pathos of old age, the Ignorant and maudlin sentiment attaching to the army, aad the Iok." and the vulgar conception of the battle of Waterloo as a frtana- un street ngni peiween an and a Frenchman a conception Infinitely leas respectable than that which led Byron to when beard of Napoleoa- de feat! i usmnea sorry TCS TIJAICUl I7C2L3 eaeawasaasasaas On Monday, th 14th of last month, when th traaaaotlona on tha Stock Exchange rose to about 800,001) shares, the first stage or tb bull movement started by the bond syndicate, cam to a halt. culminated with the big distribution ef stock, which uiu tnosf ot lures day preceding, enabled to be made. Tbe market ha bad no break alnoc; price are not lower as a rule, or only a point or two.

wall, eonie art higher; but fore, the vigor, th great forward aweep of the list, haa gone; and wt have dropped back to narrower circle of dealing, with apeUs of dullness. Th market la la a waiting condi tion. How long will thl condition continue? Probably through th month! of June. waiting on th crops. By the end of thla month, enough will be known of the probable outcome of he whea crop, upon Which to base speculative operation.

The Winter wheat by the beginning of July tells what it will cut. and in the Southern section the cutting has already started-. The Spring wheat can be guessed at pretty accurately. Suppoalng the outlook Is not un- 1 avorable for the crop a af whole, aom lunner forward anovement of the market may be reasonably looked -for. There is.

however, already na question that the crop will not be an abundant one.) Tbe Winter wheat tn the Ohio Valley has already been ao injured by drought and frosts that th yield there mus be -short, w'hlch will reduce the average for tbe whole oountry. If any one bad taken seriously the lurid dls-patchea with which the Chicago grain bulla flooded tbe country for teq days up to Wednesday last, be must hav come to th conclusion that the devestatiop everywhere in the wheat belt wa complete, and that wheat oucht to sell at about three dollars bushel. Drought had don th business. The dispatches -wer odrV nd dusty it mad on thirsty to read thern. Thursday brought floods of ralpj and the rain seem to have been falling eve sine somewhere or other over the wheal territory.

In South Dakota the heaviest fall in three years is reported. Supposing that the wheat crop la short of general average, which must now look for, I to be considered that the higher price for the grain will compensate for It. Indeed It will jdo mora. The nrice ef wheat has risen from about 62 cent to 80 cent, and 80 cent Wheat wU mor than make up for a considerably larger shortage of the crop than we are likely to have to face. Com.

also baa risen correspondingly. For year past we have had wheat going down, whether our crop were Urge or small. 'All the world I had rone to wheat growing, and overproduction wi th result. Consumption is now overtaking production. Therefor we are Justified in looking for high or high price comparatively speaking, for thi year at least.

If th shortage of the crop thl year should be made mainly In the Ohio Valley, It is to be considered that last year this; section had the beat crops, the whole loss jof that season falling on the territory west of the Mississippi. Whatever loss incurred, therefore, wi" fall on the section best able to staaq nowever. we bad to stand a poor crop of wheat this year with (th low price of last year, rould be) little abort of a calamity. It would be la calamity which would give over the Block market to the bet-ra without hope of rede motion. Luckily there is no such, evil before u.

With a market In its present waiting con dition. It bt a time for specialties. The Street 1 In a bullish temper, and If It can be shown that the affair of any particular corporation are such as to Justify an ad vance tq it securities, a little Judicious manipulation suffice to start quit buying- movement in thenj. Tq thl must be attributed the sudden prominence of Rubber common In the trading! and the sharp ad vance in Its The dividend declared last Tuesday on Leather preferred wa on per cent. There appeared to be some misunderstanding, among the traders about It.

They had expected a regular and an extra dividend, and getting only one per cent, dhv appointment caused a jpharp break In-the tock. Jt seem, however, that the on per cent, was extra, the time for declaring the regular dividend be ng thla month. As there la til! about IS per cent. -due bn the preferred stock, under the cumulative clause- It will easily be seen what beautiful chances there are for working- the atockj by proper ly prinkllng these etra dividend ever periods when the gerttrii. market Is favora ble, for speculative Distillers was lower In the early, part of the week.

and appeared to be bockjed for a down turn; out at the rignt momet buying- order on a liberal scale came to Its support Jt looked a if some largo! abort latere! waa covering; carefully, sugar bA bung fir. It dropped a couple pf point to H4 and there found pupport which quickly put, it back to lis again. Around that figure it continue to bang, Railroad stocks aa a nil have run into a rut i They have been jleft to the profes- a utile selling puts them down and on, the covering next day 1 they rally again. 4 nia is ail there to to them at pres ent, xnere is evidently a pool Burlington, from th way that stock acts. Man hattan baa suffered qulje a drop, aa there any reason ior pusninr it Am.

now that the sale of the company's bond haa beep made. The bond re a good security, but any on who jlook carefully into the way tne company' earnings have been running- aown since the advent the cp( rpad and th fixed charge going up, mut cpme to the conclusion thar tb atock Is rather high at present figures; There I little doing In the Missouri. Kansas and Tegaa securities. An abfurd statement waa published yesterday that: the company, with more mileage than la 180X wag not eamlna- aa much. Tb fact Is that th company ha already earned this fiscal year mor than It earned.

in the whole of 8U3, and there are sim nv week to hear from. Ja th Ore-, gon Improvement contest both sides ar at work, but th atock quite Inactive for the moment. Probably It will be In: lively de mand aa election day draw near. Tb present management hav put oat a circu lar charging in general term the misfort unes of the company to the previous man. agemenu it was generally apoken of la th Street aa a pretty weak document.

The main thing for atockholder to keep In mind la: that if tho opposition party succeed business will be brought to the; company which It cannot possibly get now. aad la such amount a will put ts finances la bet ter ghaps than they hat ever been airua the present management; took held, an of whose first performance wa to sell tb company" flv per cent; bond a low aa about 60 cent on the doHar. and, thus per. mannuy awKreqit iatm, Jaaass Oliver Worklngr fay Hla Brother. Ex-Assembly man Jam Oliver bad an In terview with District Attorney FaUowa res- terday morning, and att Its conclusion announced that hla brother, Frank, waa to be appointed DeUUtv Aaaiatan, i7i I Attorney, in place of 8tephen J.

O'Hari. firomotedV HI brother, be said would la as he offlce June The aalary iouu. it i i i. A Fanntnln tba la Weak. (A JEsitor las JTew-lVs rtaw Atiow sos to can your human attention to the public fountain at the Battery, opposite Casta Oaroas) How.

i A stream somewhat thicker, auirb, tha, a 4 pencil, slowly trickle pit th horse treats, aad tt la pitiful sometimes to see half a doasa tired teamsters aad team waiting whU a pair at thirsty horse frantically kits esoh other in tbslr stforta to aolually lick frosa to bottles eg the sssra the few drop ol water that sektosa gainer tssryw. ner engnt to so strong ow that would alwajr kaeo the trouga fuu. with a pip to carry od sy feverfew, for what th goad pf paying H0.9U0 statuary aad anty It to tha plumber if ta fouataia 1 aly TaBMIus to tb dumb brut': that trie I queac. It thirst thereat i OBOK, Naw-Tark, IKyft. i aji tie Cotercor Ziia v-I Tet for tie tepatlicaa lr.

dential 5omination. Thomas C. Piatt ha been busily errjri for th last few days la Wiling his i friend that Oov. Morton will have tor s-restaent ta vote cf New-Tork Bute delegation to the republican National Convention next year. waa particularly anxious to imt.r.

i thl on hi friend after Dr. DepeW din Supporting Gov. Morton for the vota of tbe delegate from thl 8tate Is I.lr. Platf present political business. I Ills game will bear watching on tha part of Oor.

Morton' sincere friends, and doubtless it III get 1L Mr. Piatt went dowa ta the Oriental lin tel at Manhattan Beach yesterday to spend Sunday, and to think about some thing-R. it ta not at all probable that ex-Presid, Harrison will an to EUcraU to-dav to Gov. 'Morton. Th ex-President said yes terday that he bad nq fixed engagement ta ma thi vlIt to-day.

That he had brckra any auch engagement. declared was ridiculous. He said that Oov. Morton on of hi dearest friends. Gen.

Harrison' left the Fifth Avenue lin tel about Tao o'clock last night to call oa aom friends. He pnt part of yesterday la sitting for bl portrait in Eastman Jofcn-on' tudlo. He will return ta hi bm la Indianapolis aom day this week, bjt he wa not prepared tn saw when be would start. Gov. McKlniev and Un tart for Ohio to-day.

Mr. McKiniey wa at indisposed yesterday, oa account ana tne (governor wrr entertained at dinner by Col. F. D. Grant Hsyvr strong a rove to tbe Windsor li-tel yesterday afteraooa directly from tre 7t2 J' Pt aa hour w.ta Gov.

McKinley. Th Mayor and the Governor are great personal and political fnert. imuiii suoject wer dUcysaed la their talk. With all the dinners and aU the political conferencea ef week over. It ha aa Ul tha v.

i tt t. altuation la cleared up in the least. Tner has been a lot of playing for position, ani a pleasant Interchange of courtesies. That sums up th week' work fully Woala hot Allow an Aatopsy. Pr, Weston of the Coroner office was prevented by her parents from performing-an autopsy on th body of 8rh Vuolo.

in young girl who dropped dead at her home. ll Mott Street. Friday evening. The ass ecurea samples or tr, "hokey-pokey" cream vhlA i Just before her death. it it thought, may have caused li The deat.i ceruncate will be withheld until an aaalyaa 1 performed or an, auiopay allowed.

I Coart of Appeal In Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Jua The Court of AppeaUv wil on Mondae begin It session her. The Justices already la town include Judges I Charles Andrews of Syracuse, John Gray ana Edward T. Battle' of New-Tork City, and Denis O'Brien of Watertown.

The other Judges (Will arrl Monday morning. Tho. Bweetest Maale. i I There' anusie ta the waterfall; And wheav the wiad Uowa hla a. 1 There's muslo la the tossing bough That chats against th sky.

I must waea th faJadrop Th Uly'S sweet to Quaff; But aoaa of Nature's ssusie is So sweet as Beauty' laagh. But If dark, asly teeth pees forth,) (Teu always hope they won't!) 'Thes Beauty's laugh eaekllng turas. Beauty, buy SOZODONT. Prsnl Cosaellnesa Is greatly eahsnoed by a gne set of teeth. Oa the other band, nothing an detract from the (fleet ei pleasing features.

Use eyes. ana. a graceful kgurs aa yellow teeth. That popular toilet article, bi ZUUONT, their decay, gad reader them as white a snow. i AA-Get Rorbsrk't Wlr Window Rcreeaa Doors, and Fixtures.

Bcreea Vv'ir Cloth by the 1,000 or single toot) all kinds WMUU, St KOaHUtKS, ITS SUlluS Tork; lath and UsaaUtoa Brookiya. Get bottle Dr. Sleajert's Aagsila ra Blttar to Savor your kHaut and Venuoaae. Oneonta. X.

A Oaeonta. A deep-pointed roil oallar. i DE MENDONCA ROGERS. Oa Saturday. June t.

St. Jpha'S Episcopal Church, by the Rav. Ueosgs breed. CharkHie U. Roger to Mario de Mendunca.

the Church ef Transnguratian, New-Tork, aatarday. Juse 1 laua. kr taa Hev. Ueorge H. Hougntoa.

atargarei Oracle, daughter of Jasaas J. Uiggason. of New-Tork. to Clarence Stoughioa Fiaks Cambridge. Mass.

th 1st Inst. Charles H.1 ClourH Funeral from his late residence, sta West x.i WS ggajtMSaea asras, Ohio. 3s a a A l.l.amal as sT'Laiwiafel at ea.t CORNlNO.Oa Saturday. June 1. Rabart Corning, agad 07 years.

1 Notice funeral asreart. i I DK WOLF. Aftee a short nines, oa Saturday taoraing, June 1, Caritoa Melville De Wolf. oa.y child af Melville W. an Causa ftf.

Wolf. Funeral services at his lata residence. Tl West 83d Ht-. oa Monday evening, at o'clock, later-sseat at the convenience of the family. I HA1QHT.

Oa Saturday. Joae 1. at his resi dence in Englewood. N. Gil hart L.

Height. rlu tics or ruaeral wui be puonaned later. MUNK. Entered late rest at tbe residence bar dausater. Mrs.

A. T- Klauaoa, Plainneld, K. Mary Warasr. widow of tas lata Wui tats H. Muna of New-York and daughter of the lai Benjamin Well of Philadelphia.

i Services at the bouse, XI Kaat Win Plain-field, N. Tuesday. Jua 4, at A. M. Funeral private.

Hartford aad ranaaeipai paper pieas copy. ORJL At Mamarnasck. May SO. 1896. Jem a Hlghet Orr, ssughter of th lata Jaasaa Hlgbet and KlissBsta kvellock Orr.

I Punaral services will be held at the residence of her brotber-IS-Uw. J. f. Olfara. oa kuadar.

Jan at 4 o'clock. Carriage wui meet 14 'clock train frem New-Tork. i i PARSONS. Suddenly, May 1. Oladrs Lorrala.

only ssughtae of Osargs liowlaad as Lorramg Hsscall Farsoa of Itaoraao Spring Satardsr. June 1. at Kllaabetn. Hesjasala Toaaea. ta the tOth year of his Vuaarai servlee wUI be held at Christ Chare h.

Kllssbsth, N. en Tuesday morning, June 4. at 11 o'clock, Traia leaves foot ot Liberty a I. Ml 'oioes. THE KEN8ICO CEMETERT OFFICE.

1 EAST 424 St. re prsvioe for tbe greatly increaaej aaenbsr of visitors, save secured additional servlc. Tbslr guaiie Tubs Table tMU puo- iian 4sas aa. CREMATORIES and COLUMBARIA MT7ST K3 asei to saoeectstss, lnclaersUoos saay ve wluiesaad almost daily at Freeh 1-vod. 1 Call there, or address, lor parucalsrs.

tha Cre- anatioa orace, aaat Haustoa L. Nw-1 urk WHEATENAI Cooks la aslant! .7 Every grocor Mil Has aa esjsai oa earthf The perfect Breakfast food! HEALTH FOOD CO ITU AYCXVX. Cart H. Sehaltss Co ho Is. Settrra.

Ttchr. ahliaod ta esses SO ouarta; Sia a. t-ed. fur Remember that impure water a seon try wells etleo Breduse ssalrta aa ever. Those water are ah IsaUy Bare, drat ef fins taste aad last sad u.

Beaatlu of Seltera ssd Vleaiy ta scree wMh the snslysts lk IsW. ut.s 41 1st New-Vera, lllnkeet award fop Artificial Wurkt'e fsir was granted l. llcnry yt OeeMael. 44 Lxlu.a Aveatue. ewner fattv-.

Huwet. MuK. srttaciai wth. tne jas dininlalerd. TeWi.tviva llnnittv AT0X fUl'E.

CON'iAiNd VOl'l- memoera are r-u taks ten hoUia. wbich may be vt a Books i aurwsrdsd by auU of eat of lows. ALL TMtl LJEAriNQ rvyrFtN aa penaic a russl Ktws Cos. pan f. 14 1 I' i I s-s jvr eaat i.