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

ELECTED TO PARMAMRNT First Lord ibe Admiralty Gosctea secures iiis Snit. CONSERVATIVES FAR TIIE LEAD Result of the, Flrat bay'e rolling Give Thom Two Mrmbert to (One from Al; the '-'(-' -r Other Iart uuauun. juiy li-Th, general fop mmkiM itf WIV nvw raruament began The following menbers of the last Partlement wer returned from their pre-vioua constituencies wltlout opposition: Sir Reginald Hanson, London; Alban J. 1L Oibba. Undon City; Francis Barry, Indsor 8tr Algernon JJprtbwlck, Sooth Kertslngtdn, Charles E.

TMtton, Norwood Division 'fit Lambeth; 81 Charles Hall, Holborn Division of Flnnbukr: E. B. Hoare. Hempstead; John Penn. Lemsham.

and the Right Hon, Oeorge J. Gosciien, St. George's, Hanover Square. All of these are Corner George pxon. Liberal.

Bdgbaston Division of Birmingham; Jaoobj Henniker Hea-ton. Conservative, Cuntrbury; George Wyndham, Conservative, Dover; C. H. Vincent. Conservative.

Central Division of Sheffield; Joseph E. KeW' Farnelllte. College areen Division of Dublin; Bj Ellis Aahmeadttartlett, Conservative, Ecclesall division of Sheffield; Batty Langley. Liberal. Attercjirr Division c-fj 8hemeld; Hon.

W. F. D. Smith. Conservative, Strand; Bir Benjamin' Stone, Conservative.

East Division of Birmingham, to succeed the Right Hon. Henry Matthews, raised to the ter. ege; Rlgftt Hon Charles elham Vllllers, Liberal. South Wolverhampton; Right Hon. Anthony Mundella, Liberal, Brghtslde vision pf Sheffield, and) Charles Stuart jortley tonsenatlv, for the Hallam Di-j VHioii of Sheffield.

William! McKwan. Liberal, Central Division of i in burgh Perkts, Unionist, uivmun or Manchester, to succeed the Jtlght Hon. Jacob A. Bright. Liberal: SlrjK.

Beaaer Hvni. I'nlonlHf. for Maidstone; CoL Wslby. tjnionist, tot Taun- Tlmothy! HarrinKton," Farnelllte. Harbor Division of Dublin Avilliam Farnelllte, St.

Patrlck'a Division of Dublin; B. Spencer, Conservative, West Bnomwlch; Robert Yerburgh, Chester; Henry p. Qreen Conservative, and lscount -Chelsea. Conservative, Bury 8t. fc'lmumiiO Tha following members, Iwho were originally elected to tha old Parliament since the beginning of the year, Jo till vacancies, were also returned without opposition: Thomas O.

Fardell, who mas elected for South Paddington, to succeed Lord Randolph rTurrhill, deceased; Hon. Alfred Lyttlelon. Warwick and Leamington, in tha room ha Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, elevated to the peerage, and Lewis Mclvor, West Edinburgh, to succeed -Viscount Wnflmer, who succeeded to the peerage as the Earl of Selborna, GERMAij GIXOOAT ATTACKS A FORT Altar Tvro Shots the Cblaese Gaatiere freke to Their Heels. i Special Correspondence Vnlled Press.

'Jit, via San Francisco, July lt Tft nit ia-bm w- IkUUU- er of the 'republic had to take ship at Tara-tul. A German steamer iad Just arrived ihers. and to her flocked a crowd of fugitive aoldiers and civilians inelu ilnir on. Tcheng and tha commanper xf tha! ex-Presidenra guard, as well as the military carrying with aim Tha soldiers on short had no intention of allowing -either tha allvef or tba other valuables a leave the Island without paying heavy toll. They accordingly li-ed upon and attempted to drive bark boats proceeding to the ship, and directed toward, the tteamer such a hail of bullets whenever (She attempted to get away hat she had to remain at her moorings.

iMeanwnlla two parties of braves vlalted the Arthur and carried off the whole of the faymaster's treasure, while their comrades on short roooea me would-be passengers. Tha Arthur made a final attempt to get away June but Immediately arew upon herself the nre of a Held battery of nine-pounders, Four shells stlruck the 'ship, killing and wounding over fifty of those on oard. Six hundred yards further out was the litis 11a Uerman gunboat of 340 tons. Tha Captain of tha Arthur. having signaled to the lltla that he was attacked, leeelved -ardera to drop, astern of Her, as she was about to engage the fort.

was a daring performance for the little ganboat to attack a fort mounting forty-five guns. With her second shell ha lliu tk. range and killed thirteen I of the Chinese gunners. The rest fled, and! the Arthur was able to put to sea without further molestation. She did not carry ex.

President His efforts to get on board proved unsuccessful. But he followed a little later In the Kwong Wo. and was picked up by th Arthur at Amoy and tent to fcnanghal.n The litis demonstrated even mora clearly than the Japanese hew little value attaches to Chinese capacities for defense, sj i LONDON. July jflispatch from Yokohama to Tha Pall Mall UasKtte says that a band of 7u Chinese made an attack upon the Japanese at Maihchu. Fcrir.osa, Wednesday, July V), and! were repulsed nort "'ht' Uh killed.

A number of them wera taken prisoners. IK ITOSEO. Seeklatr Re-elect loa lils Polltleal Op. poaeats Assaulted Illat, LONDOIf, July 12. -Sir William Vernon-Harcourt, jes-Chancellor of (the Exchequer, his wife, and Sir Thomas Roe to-day attended a political meeting ih Derby, where both Sir William and Sir Thomas are seeking re-election to the House of Commons In the Liberal Interest.

On leaving the meeting tbie three entered an open carriage, whereupon they were assaulted by; a crowd of their political opponents, whd pelted them wih clods of refuse. Her -ladyship was ttrsck by some of the missiles and hurt, though not seriously. laehf Wrecked at BJBCtllntf, SOUTHAMPTON, July 12 The schooner yacht Yampa, owned by S. Palmer of New-York, capslsed In th dry dock In Fay's yard to-day and as completely wrecked. The vacnt was lUat about to be launched, iall preparations! having been made when she suddenly fell over with a great crash.

Several men wera Injured, two Of them, employes at Fay's yard, fatally. It Is thought. The Yampa was In the sllp that was used by the'. 'i llant when she iwa 'here. The yacht started before It was! and a link of the check chain brake.

The yacht then keeled over, smashing hr mast, and the mast "of another boat nyinjr A seaman named Bchubeijt. who. was at the masthead, was thrown jt the ground. He was badly hurt and was removed to a hospital, together with anottfrr man namod "arton, who was also seriously Injured. The hull of tne yacht is Dauiy noieo.

laleraatlonal Her Cjoafereae, LONDO. July 12. The Standard will tomorrow publish a dispatch from Its Berlin correspondent stating that tha larger, Oer-man State have officially declared their agreement with Chancellor vion Hohenlohe's proposal to procure an International exchange of opinion on the silver question, but have privately Informed the Chancellor that their assent Is merely ah act of courtesy, they being convinced of! the futility of the proposal. Inasmuch as it would be Impossible to raise the price of silver without endangering the gol currency, which must In ao wise be abaadoned. 1 i- i The Fla de larlsj DaeL PARIS.

jjTuly li-Deputli Richard; and Denoix fought a duel to-dajy with pistols, with tha usual result, neither being Injured. M. Rassett and M. Arohatn, sn embers of the Seine municipality, alsoi fought a duel te-day wlh swords, with the unusual result that liasaett was woun led In the wrist. Dakefwf Asa Us a Hants, -of Aosta and ROME.

July lX-The Dukf Ms bride, princess Helena this city ta-day for Turin, eompanled to. the railway Orleans, left They vi ere ao- sta tion br King Humbert Oium MareherltSL tha Ministers of State, aad the snunlclU auuieriuee Pk ot AosU thanked tha Syndic of Ihiii L. eoeoiauty er ine welcome waienuea to nimseu ana nie a imWense crowd wilnesaed the 2fJ? "y1 wuple, who were iven aa ovation. -j 'iji A Rattle at SebararaL ttAVANi! Jul. ni -i Ut.

V. 1 1 Remedlos aays -ahat Major Devos reports vtng had a severe fight with a band of Insurgenta at SeborucaL The rebels were nlafWrsiswl s' i tiZllZJT f.r 0 anown. rne one officer and a I i. Asaerfeam Crtltesje'a Reetor Hesltrns. ROME.

July. llu ri'r .11 -1 wuilt.ll, avfwawa Of TllA' AmavlnaM owhk. It i4ita. to 1U health. i i -i 1 Ml 4 -1 1 Telephoae fron Usdos to Dablla.

Julv ie k- telenhone hitw. opened to-5ay" PBEPlREb FOE PEACE OE WAR IV Dfaccn Swcij Took Off IfU Coat to Fore? ttauststement from Uia FelUw 1 PATCHOQUEi July Baptists-of Patchogue held a combined Draver and business meeting last night that proved be more lively and interesting than the church members had anticipated. Alter the prayer meeting was under way Wlllett 8wesy pf The Long Island Prohibitionist, a Deacon of the Baptist Chvreh, entered. 5r. Bweesy took a seat, and seemed perfectly at home, though the Baptists had erased his name from their membership roll several weeks ago.

Aer the: business meeting had been opened Evans, wife of the Rev. Samuel Evan, began to read the minutes of the last meeting; Mr. Swecgy arose, and asked to allowed to make a few remarks. he Chairman of tha meeting said No." Thereat Sweety took off Tils coat. He told -the congregation that his name had been removeu trora the register illegally and through spite, and that ha wanted a letter of recommendation, so that ha fnulri Join another, church if he wished to.

ne managers or the meeting declared Mr. Sweexy out of order, and told him to sit down. He did not do so, but kept on talking. Some of the members were in favor, of Bweesy, and others yelled "Put him eut.V Hweesy stood where he was, and kpt on talking at the top of fats voice. Things were getting serious, and the cooler heads present wanted to adjourn the meeting.

Tnls was done, and, while bweesy still kept the floor, the congregation tiled out of the church. Sweesy put on his coat; and followed to the church steps. The row rwas renewed. Some of Uweexy's friends say the new Deacon of the church, Henry Payhe, called Bweesy something that sounded to them like loafer." Then were struck TEXAS MIDGET ARRESTED WORttXKD llYHOOliL VJfS, TUUEfT 1: .7 To: Kaeape. the Police He ibut Himself im a Trssk-Wss Captared, i Carried Coart aad Discharged Dr.

Henry Hey wood Is thirty-five years but he does not look it. His inches are not many as his years, by one. He comes from Texts, and as a concession to a popular prejudice concerning Texans, he wears; his long, and under a wkje-brlmmed slouch hat shades a grizzled and fierce-looking" mustache. Thai UttU man lives at 1 Pearl Street. He sells cough drops for a living, and at odd moments wages war on the relatively large small poym who pull his hair when he is.

not looking, and make faces at him whan he In, All things considered, the liitle doctor's 'Mife is not a happy one. Being somewhat proud of his picturesque attire and Inex tension, he naturally objects to? thq comprehensive lack of reverence with which the urchins of South Street and that vicinity are 'fvont to treat him. When his tormentors leave him at peace and customers are few the midget becomes theatric and strikes attitudes, most of which, he cripples. For the benefit of several shop girls, he was posing on the corner of. Pgarl and, Whitehall streets yesterday when his natural enemies appeared and forthwith began to guy hint.

That made the.ljjtle "doctor" mad, and when one of the urchins made a move at him, and the admirers laughed, the midget picked up a mighty pebble and hurled it at his enemy, Tha stone cut a gash in another boy's eye, and somebody went for a policeman. That somebody found a bluecoat, and the minion of the law strode into the llttlo group that had formed around the wounded boy. The diminutive assailant meanwhile had fled ud Peart Street as fast as his HttiA legs could carry him. The policeman. It was Patrolman Krwnnan, knew where the aoc-tor lived, and went after him.

He searched the raldgets room, but found hira not. When about to relinquish the search a trunk in the corner opened and the dwarf His place of refuge had been too close for him, he explained, as he came forth. The! two reached the street, and started for the Old Slip Station, shocking all sense of proportions as they went hand in hand through the devious ways of that locality. Bergeant was at the desk when' Brennan brought his captive in. Brennan leaned up against the desk, and the after a few moments of expectant waiting, said: "Well?" Brennan said that his prisoner was charged with rocks at small boys.

Where's the prisoner? demanded Mc-Cormack. looking around the room and out of the door. Oh," repljed the captor, here he is, stand on the; foot rail doctor, so the Ser-geunt can see vou." 1 The doctor vaulted on top of the foot rail, but was: still Invisible to the'man behind the desk- The latter crawled on top of the desk, stood on all fours, and looked down, 1 i Is that It? he asked of Brennan. That's Brennan replied. What did you say the charge was?" the Sergeant Inquired, as he, climbed down and opened the blotter.

Brennan told him. The charge was entered and McCormack came around the desk and had a long look at the prisoner. Better search him." he said to Brennan, he looks dangerous." Brennan found that a rather difficult job. Ho Is- portly, and found it necessary to sit on tha floor In order to pursue his investigation. Then he found another difficulty in exploring the midget's pockets, as his hands wire loo large.

The dwarf relieved his perplexity, by turning his pockets Inside out. Ni.thlng dangerous was found In them. Captor and captive then proceeded to the Tombs Police Court. A large crowd followed- them. they arrived there the doctor was lifted on top of the desk, and held there by Brennan until he had told his i Tha 'sbectators laughed, but the midget was very serious.

Magistrate Brsnn discharged the wee offender, and he waddled out of court, looking as dignified as It was possible for one so small to look. I ilGRT Jit Bl'ST IE6B0 I -I i The rasttlve Accased af Asaaaltlagr It Clrl 'WVlMelaHV -il 1 i i VINELAND. July 12. A large force of armed mn Is searching the town to-night for Walter a negro who Is charged with a tucking and seriously Injuring, the alx-year-old daughter of Charles Mingin. The assault took place yesterday and became knowp: In town last night.

When constkblea went to arrest Squlrrell he fled to tha awamb. The matter was discussed on tb4 street, but no action was taken until report spread that the child was dynrli Thlai aroused the anger of the Crquirrell soon found the swamp a dangerous) hiding place, and about o'clock this evening made a break to get away la k. the country. Th negro showed great endurance and sped across the country. He reached the northern part of Vlneland about 10 clock to-nigbU He i ran down a street less than ti-ntm in front of a dozen men.

Squlrrell was: almost winded, and so were HI pursuers. rk. ftim of the town where Squlrrell appeared is being ransacked. 'It seems ui kiivi run much further. The gerersl opinion Is that If caught before officers lay h-nd on him.

Squirrel will never have ltd staiM iruu xor Buaw MS BAD COIN MAKEBS CAUGHT BBisMslsSaSSSBSBBBSSSBSSMsaaBSMaBm Ztxtn Men tnd One Womin Prisoners; Co lnirrieit Money aod Uaifit Seized. TO UAVE PASSED $130 EACH WEEKT Members of tha llorae Market Gan.rt the Bcret Berrlce ON fleers Hare Vog Beea Tryla 9 Drcalc the most Important captures of On erfelters In this city for years was made yesterday, when seven men and one woman, all members of the notorious Hors i Market gang, were arrested by Seen Service agent and arraigned before Unlt States Commissioner Shields, in the Post Office building Thi prisoners were Thomas McKenna, thirt -eight years ola. a longshoreman; Mich lei Manning, twenty-eight years old, a ddler; William Jarvls, twenty-four yean old no occupation! David Carmine, twen y-six years old, variety actor; Mich iel Do re, twenty-two yeara old, no occui a'tion; John Durkin, twenty years old. a bai tender; John Llndle, twenty-two years old, i cigarette maker, and Sarah Ryan. At Manning's apartment, on the top floor of the tenement at 930 East Seventy-first street, a complete counterfeiting outfit i as seized.

It consisted of molds, ladlei chemicals, plating apparatus, copper. In. antimony, and 'JUO bogus dollars, done up in packages containing 123 each. Th gang has been operating for more than eight years, and It la estimated has put tut 400 counterfeit dollar every, week. The mltatlon silver dollars are of excellent work Tianshlp.

Th agents of the Secret Service had been after this gang for several years, but did )t get actively on the trail of the chief operators until last August. At that time Willi im Jarvls, alias James Marvin, and Michael- Dure were arrested for passing counterfeit money. For lack of evidence they were acquitted on trial In the United State Circuit Court. Secret Service Agent Baggland 'his associates felt sure the pris oners! were guilty, and they kept a close watci on them from that time. One of the Secret Service men became nominally a mem Iter of the gang, and bought at differ ent tknea the spurious money to the aggre gate bf $200.

It was known the gang was well brganized, and many of the shov- ers," las the men are styled who pass the money, had been from time to time errested and ionvlcted. Among the number were James J. Mahoney and John Williams, sen tence! to five years; Patrick Mahoney, three! years; James Wallace, thirteen months; James Arbuckle, two years; Joseph Burke, one month: Harrv Hall, two vaara: Jamei O'Brien, three years; James Court ney, Eighteen months; Harry Lathrop, six montas; William Brown, eighteen months: Willidm Norris, three years, and six others. Thel Secret Service men wera lookina- for the men who manufactured the bogus coin. Nlghl and day thev followed the ahovers." Once I the clue led to a saloon In Aatorla.

If wejs a month ago. Dore. Durkin, and a man named. Farley were In Long Island City passing the money. Farley was being watcaed by the detectives, and after be had aasaed some of the coins he was ar rested.

The detectives then made for the other! two, but a Secret Service man, who was also shadowing the man, told the detec tives I to let the other two get away, as through them It was hoped the makers woulif be found. The detectives did as they Were bid, and the Secret Service men agalnl took up the trail. Theldetectives nnaiiy round tnat tne counterfeiting plant was at 830 East Seventy- first fetrejt. Agents Bagg and Esquireile prepared to make the arrests last Wednesday. They had found that Manning.

Jarvis. and tee Ryan woman were living there.They raiae tne piace at a o'cioca a. nut found only 'the woman at home. After putting ler under arrest, they proceeded to make an investigation. The apartments conslt ted of four rooms.

In a dark middle room, between the kitchen, which waa in the rear facing the yard, and a bedroom. they tame across what they had long been looking for the outnt. The crucibles, moldst and aDDliances were found In one cornet of the room. Near by wera the chem icals 1 1 Bed in plating and polishing, in a box on the table was found a large quantity of copper, antimony, tin, and several. bona fide, sharp-surfaced stiver dollars.

In a few mom nts the officers had torn up the floor and ound the packages containing two hundied counterfeit dollars. The woman and i he outfit were taken to the Secret Service office in the Post Office Building. The other arrests soon followed. Jarvis, who lad been out of town disponing of some bad waa captured at 212 East Twen y-etghth Street, on his return. He had i lxty sof the dollars in his pockets.

Mann ng and Durkin had been passing bad dollar i at Various Broadwjy hotels. They were Followed by detectives and arrested In Lyon' restaurant, on the Bowery. 1 They had ist paid their check with a bad flol.ar. Dore, Llndle, and McKenna were taren at noon yesterday In a saloon at ezt First Aveni e. Carmine waa arrested Thutsday morniig In Brooklyn.

When the prisoners were taken before Commissioner Shields yestei day, they appeared to be cool and at ease. They were all well dressed. Some of th smoked cigarettes while waiting. The I ally woman and Carmine's wife, who was present also, cried a little when the prisor ers were called to plead. Can line asked for an examination before the immlssioner, and It waa put down for 11 o'clock Monday morning.

Jarvls waived examination, and he was held for the Gran! Jury In fo.OOO bail. The others were then i rr signed, and Mr. Ball, for the District attorney, announced that Ma evidence was tot complete, and their cases were put over until to-day. At this juncture Mann ng arose and said he wanted to ex-amlnalton, and he said: I plead guilty to what was found In my rooms, but I to say tt at woman had nothing to do with the case. She's Innocent." He i nought this announcement would free Sarah Ryan.

As she waa not set at ai peered to be surprised, and then, after being nudged by one of his companions, tie retracted what be had ss'd. and asked for an examination. Although, Manning aid he pleaded guilty to what waa found in his room, he waa not at rested there. His examination waa also set down for to and all were held In (5,000 ball each. i Don was sent to Brooklyn, as he was caugh passing the bad money there.

He will be tri before Commissioner Bellows. The other prisoners were removed to Ludlow Street Jail. In eaking of the arrests, Mr. Bagg. the Secret Service agent In charge, said yesterday a reporter for The New-Tork Times: Th ese men have been at this business for ars.

i The counterfeit dollars are excellent ly made. They would not te easily detected. They have the right ring. Their only defects are rather poor milling and not ilte the proper weight. It would be hard say how much spurious money the gang tas put out.

We estimate that It has been about 4(o worth a week. Jarvls and Mannfcig simply made the money; Carmine and McKenna dealt In it as wholesalers. Carmine had the Brooklyn district. They would buy a dollar. I understand, for about 14 een is.

and sell it for 80 or 3.1 cents. The other were the The gang has not erated extensively In New-York or recent years. It circulated the money at seasidf resorts, country fairs, and shipped It to a Rents In the West." Throttles! by a Barsjlar. 1 Mrs. Barbara Kleia.

twenty-six years old. of B41 East One Hundred aad SeeeaUeoth aHraet, was bratallk maltreated by a burglar her apart- menis pruesaay afternoon. i Mrs. IKlein had been out waaaina on Taeadav. and wlea aba returned homo at a' vik ik.

aftetTujoft, she found that the door of her! apartments Was open. Entertna- hull, self fJce to face with a large, rouab-lookln. man. 4Uo had bwn raaaacklas bsc rooms, i Befofc she could make aa outcry, the niffi er by the throat with both of his powerful haids. and tried to strangle her.

strs.1 Klln is a strong woman, and she strusifM with her assailant with tha teaoeratlon. But sha mn i bufslar escaped. uaeoasclooa for sboqt aa hour. whi fctoe was discovered by one of the aeUhl physician was summon, an shawls -I fiff'r .1 from a bureau drawer actors! small articles of bute value- Ak-rlval of th Dnchesa da Dlao. The pucheas da Diae at tale city, tie divorced 4 Frederick Slevana sru a wife the Ihunberg-Ajnericaa stsaouhtp Normaaala, which r'" rsweruay nosa ftxtthajaptoa.

im hm wlaU Ham -1 tit Duriia nrat if hsr 7.J S. Mm. itam. AUaa, at tbesr aeaouy aaat at W- ill! Tlliq OATPCDAY. JULY 1 3.

1 1C35. BETECTITE HIHS PEISOXEU Witi Mn. Kartell Irrwted a the Cbtrc i of KanntDs; DiMrdt-rlj V' p- notue. Detective FranH Hahn of the Eldrldge street StaUon was arrested last evenlns; by Detective Sergeant Von Qerichtea of the District Attorney's office on a bench warrant charging him with keeping a disorderly house at 70 Eldrldge Street, and also with "oppression." Mrs. Ellta HartelL, the owner of TO Eldrldge Street, was also arrested on a charge of keeping, a disorderly house.

The bench warrant waa sworn out on the evidence. according to Hahn's lawyer. Henry J. Goldsmith, of Joale Slebert, formerly an Inmate of Mrs, Kartell's house and who waa recently arrested on a charge of perjury preferred ty Agent Whitney of the Parkhurst society. Josle Slebert was surrendered by Dr.

Holdeo, who has been on previous bonds for Mrs. Hartell. Goldsmith said last night that Josle Slebert was now making trouble for Hahn and Mra. Hartell out of revenge. Josle Slebert was an Inmate of tha house of Mrs.

Hartell when the Parkhurst agents procured evidence against It on the strength of which Mrs. Hartell was arrested. She has since been fined 250. wTne -BlfDrl woman swore, at Essex Market, in the examination of the case that Agent Whitney, who has been nioat active for the Parkhurst society, was In the habit of visiting Mrs. Kartell house.

She also swore that sne had given WMtney regularly various sums of money. Agent Whitney then had her arrested for perjury. Dr. Holden gave a bond for her. Lawyer Goldsmith went to Recorder Golf at his home, if West One Hundred and Fourth Street, last night to offer bail for both Hahn and Mra.

Kartell. He cfcered Dr. Holden as security for Mr. Hartell, and Martin Engel of 123 Ludlow Street aa security for Hahp. Recorder Goft declined to admit them to ball, because, he said, he first wanted the District Attorney to approve any ball which might be ofreaed.

Lawyer Goldsmith aaia last night that the second charge against Hahn was eppreaston. He had not yet been able to find out what the nature of the evidence was. 'Hahn and Mrs. Hartell will be arraigned probaoly before Recorder Got in the Criminal Court Building to-day. Detective Hahn Is thirty-one years old and has been on the force eight years.

His record, said Acting Captain Sheehau of the kldrldge Street sitation last night. Is a very good one. He waa with the steamboat squad before going to the Eldrldge Street Station. In that station he had done special duty under Capt. Cortright and Acting Captain Sheehan.

He always did duty la citizen's clothes. He has two brothers on the force Henry, stationed on the east side, and Edward. In the information bureau at Police Headquarters. One of them is the man who shot "Jack" Hussey, the noted lite-saver, about six years ago when Hussey resisted arrest. Mrs.

Eliza Hartell. It la alleged, kept two houses at 70 and 72 Eldrldge Street. The house at i2 was raided about two wks Actlnf Captain Sheehan of the Street Station on a warrant lssuea by Justice Grady In the Essex Market Court. Mrs. Hartell, one woman, and one man were captured, and were discharged the next morning by Justice Grady on the ground that the evidence was Insufficient.

On that occasion two policemen detailed by Acting Captain Sheehan watched the house for two days before one of them succeeded in gaining an entrance and securing evidence upon which the warrant waa issued. The house was also raided several times by Capt. Cortright when he was in command of the Precinct It is also alleged that Mrs. Hartell keut the house at T2 aa a furnished room bouse for men only, and that communication waa had with the other house by an opening at the rear. A system of electric bells was arranged to give warning, so that when the police attempted a raid, those In the houses could make their escape and avoid arrest.

Hahn. It Is said, lived In the furnished room house. When placed under arrest he gave the Eldrldge Street Station House as his residence. Yesterday was Hahn's day off. and he reported for duty 1 in the evening at 8 o'clock.

Detective Sergeants Von Gerichten and Reilly were waiting for him at the station house, and had notified Acting Captain Sheehan of the warrant for Hahn's arrest. As soon as be entered the station house Hahn was told by the Central Office men that they had a warrant for him, and Acting Captain Sheehan suspended him from duty- and placed him under arrest, afterward accompanying the prisoner to Police Headquarters, where he waa locked up. Hahn remarked when arrested that the whole thing was a mistake, and that he would have no difficulty in proving his Innocence of the charge against him. USE OF BLOODUOUSDS IS DETECTIVES Qaestlosi Belaar Aarttated by Enllah Canine Papers. From The Pall Mall Gazette.

The question whether bloodhounds could not be utilized In this country to- aid In the discovery of criminals has again been raised In one of the canine Journals. It is suggested by a gentleman In the Midlands that a Bloodhound Club might well be started the object i of which would be to have properly trained dogs always ready to assist In the work of bringing burglars and murderers to justice. Tha last occasion on which a systematic attempt was made in tnis country to put the bloodhound to his old traditional use was In 18HU, when the then Chief Commissioner of Police in London encouraged, and was himself personally present at. some trials with a couple or dogs belonging to the well-known breeder. Mr.

Brough. St. James's Park was the spot selected for these trials, and both animals showed themselves decidedly skillful In tracking and following up the human footstep. Once in the crowded streets, however, the hounds seemed to lose their cunning, and there exists, indeed, no reliable record of criminals being successfully hunted down bv the aid of these canine detectives in the case of crowded cities and thoroughfares. Even If tne scent, were a not one, it Is more than doubtful whether the cleverest and best-trained bloodhound would follow It very far where It had been crossed and recrossed bv many other strange feet.

Thus the idea of the bloodhound being used for the discovery of criminals, ao far aa populous centres and large towns are concerned, may be regarded, after the failure In the case of the White-chapel murders, as an exploded one. The case, however, may be different In regard to country aistnctSr wnere it is at least conceivable that the hound might now and ars in be turned to some rood service Many of the old stories respecting the successful hunting of the Mosstroopers by blood or sleuth hounds rest' on a rather slender tutorial basis, though the frequency with ahich the name of the dog occurs In some of the records of those days shows that Its detective qualities were highly estimated. In later tlmew the Cuban bloodhound, of a -tar more savage preea man our own, waa unquestionably used as a man-hunter: while only a few years ago Capt. Powell gave a 5oou oeat oi iniormauon respecting the ogs used at the present time for tracking convicts who escape from prisons In Flori da. Bloodhounds were first resorted to for mis purpose, put it appears mat latterly an animal more like our foxhound has been adopted.

These animals, like the English bloodhound, are not inclined when they have discovered their man to attack him. but rather prefer to keep at a resnectful distance after he has been fairly brought to oay. Half a dozen yeara or so ago some ex eeedlngiy interesting trials were held at Alexandra Palace, In which aeveral of the most noted bloodhounds of the day took part. A clean boot." as well as a trreased one. was hunted, the length of the course being about ON) yards.

A keeper was dispatched with a good start, and though some of the hounds failed almost entirely, others delighted the spectators by the unerring accuracy with which they followed the clean boot over a considerable portion of the course. One doc leaped the railings 'which the hunted man had climbed, and ran under others which he had slipped through. AIL however, were more or less at fault when they came too near the crowd, a aura sign that only In lonely and sparsely populated districts, or at hours when few people are about can the bloodhound be really re lied on as a successful man-nunter. The Walklatr Fera Coaetleat. fm the IMlor JTstFsr TfaMSt I note la yeaterdaya Issue af The Times aa article headed Found the Walking descriptive of sa escwrsloa by the members of the Torrey Botanical Club.

I also note that the enthusiastic member from Montelatr has never knewa of the walking fsra being found nearer than the White Mountains. Camptosoras rbisophyilua. Uak. tAsptealara rhisophyUam, U) has aeea found la two sta tions near Hartford, and also la Meridea, Osaa. It to la the "Catalogue of Flowering Plants," growing wild without cultlvaties) wits.

la thirty miles of Tale College, sad the stations gtvaa are Roaring Brook. Maitby Park. Fana- Ingtoa. and Oxford, B. B.

KSNORICX. Hertford, July 9, TALE'S i ATHLETIC TEAH Tb8 Men Who Will Meet CuiMa Next FalL STRONGER TEAM THAI WOT ABROAD Gmes Will Probably Be Held Etrl; I In October, nd th QjrduAte of 1805 Are JSUcfbl to Oonpete. KEW-HAVEN, Coacc, July 13.Tbe few Tate men in town seem to be pleased with tba prospect of meeting the" Cambridge athletes In October. Most i th Tale ath letes have leftj the city and will net return until the college vacation la at an end In September, Only a single member of the committee recently appointed baring charge of the arrangements for meetincr tha Enc- iish team is in town. The committee la composed of Sherman Day.

present man ager ox the track team; Knight Wade, man-er of last year's team, which met the English consolidated team In England, and Charles H. Sherrlll of the New-Tork Ath-. letlc Club, a prominent Tale r. wade, who has been here since the university dosed for vacation, said; The Yale eommltteee will take no im tion until the letter of acceptance er, rives. Relative to the arrangement of the list of events for the meet, I will state mat this matter will he left exclusively to Capt.

Sheldon of the Tale teem." Mr. Wade would not say whether he thought that the 130-yard hurdles on grass and the SOO-Jrerd flat would be but thought the chances favorable for their In-traduction Into the progranvne. with reference to the date of Oct. 8, Mr, Wade said: i That Is byi Ion odds the most itoairovo date. We can; draw the largest crowd, the Summer heat is over, and the athletes will ue jn me best: of condition.

Unless a date nearly aa late aa that la chosen, we are Uable to be cramped for time la making When the Tale track thi Sult nd college for tow Twff r' Jbeir. coach. Michael Murphy. buriHfm.kep ta 000 condition till FaUl rui reuUir training- nor diet nVv a definite re! bl ennvf64. England the team wlU nin, to discuss mattera concerning the training for the event, tha "btbe1Thip pt the team, aid th dite such tr'nlng, explaining that SheMon Uh Capt.

of th. irWJith to the selection contests. Mir. Wadi said" rVk Ane contests. Mx.

Wade ttt to committee has decided nothing Ek t.W? have considered Berkeley OvaU scces, ISlfit? ankaBbatU? kn H.1'1 nd e'her grounds, but shall wng In a few days to take rv on mis matter." erranglng a dual Inter-atwnfl track athletic meet betwaen Yale! and either Cambridge Cam brkfSe a nd" Oxford Universities together was lively before tne eloae of the present eoUeae year I 525j.w'Lih?t.Jt knowxTSbnce what members of the wraVpoH ih- vf h.ot Ptter. the Captain of defeated Harvard in the dual contest tnr tK m.k plonsblp of the two universities, and later th 'ntercollegiate champioaahlp at thl" 8P.rinK- the Cap- fcT .7 5. wnicn met me com bination Oxford-Cambridge team In England last year, and all the Spring he has hsd an eye on the watch for men whom he th ught could be developed Into winners In an international championship. At the close of the track season at Yale on June 1, Lewis P. Sheldon was elected Captain.

Capt. Hickok turned over to him the team, with many hints as to the most available men for a possible team to meet an English list of competitors. During the remainder of the college year, Sheldon rave no sign to the men in training what his choice would be of athletes for the coming meet, preferring tc await the outcome of plans for the before taking atepa to make up the team. Now that the contest la assured. It Is possible to make out the membership of the Yale team, with one or two exceptions, which will not be assured tilt within a fortnight of the datea for the games, and then only after sharp competitive practice to decide them.

First of It Is safe to assert that the Yale men who will be found representing the New-York Athletic Club at the contest between that team and tha English team In New-York In the latter part of September, will be later, on Oct. 6, seen in the ranks of the Yale team when it meets Cambridge. Several of them. In fact, are nm at the quarters of the New-York Athletic Club, on Travers Island, where they will remain the greater part of the Summer training for the New-York Club games. During the Summer they will represent Yale at the various games of the American track athletle cluba In the West.

Northwest, and Canada, and will be In great form by September. for the English teams. Capt. Sheldon of the Yale team will probably remain at Travers Island all Summer, making arrangements for the 'isle-Cambridge meet, and training for the American and Canadian contests early this Fall. He will issue in a few days directions to members of the Yale team, to train for the games in the Fall, and then give specific Instructions to each man regarding his work before reporting: for the games in October.

It Is the present plan of the Yale management not to call the members of the team together especially for drill for the approaching event, but to await till: the beginning of the Fall term of Yale, about Sept. 2U. This will allow the members of the team more than a fortnight's training, and aa mant of them will work nearly all the season with the New-York team it is thought that this will suffice. An Interesting question has Just come vp for settlement In the minds of the Yale team management. The Yale-Cambridge meet does not occur till after the opening of the Fall term, and the question of the eligibility of the track athletes who have lust entered college has come up.i It has been urged that, as they will have been In college nearly a month when the games take place, they will then be eligible to compete.

On the other hand, "here is still the claim that the members of last year's team are certainly eligible, and the query arose: How could both be eligible?" It has been practically settled, according to the method which It Is understood, the visitors will adopt Only the members of last- year's team will be allowed to compete, although Capt. Sheldon, the head of the team for the present year, will look after the management of the affair as far as thev team is concerned. It la a matter for congratulation that the trainer for both the American teams which are to; meet Englishmen this Fall Is the same. Michael the regular trainer for the Yale team, has for two yeara been trainer for the New-York Athletic Club team, and this Summer both these teama have arranged meets with English rivals; Mr. Murphy will train both.

He Is a veteran in his line of work, having brought out the amateur champion Jewett and the intercollegiate champions. Sherrlll and Richards. He trained the Yale team which went to England last year, but did not accompany them thither. The star member of the Yale team this year, will be, as last, William O. Hickok.

The ex-captain has had no Intercollegiate rivals In either England or America in his two events, the hammer throw and the ahot put, for three yeara, and ha may "be safely calculated to carry off leading honors In them at the Yale-Cambridge games here In October. Mr. Hickok has broke both the shot and i hammer records ao many times that It Is difficult to keep up with his latest achievement. His Last records, which the Intercollegiate Athletic Committee on Records has had time to get together and accept, was 41 feet 11 lncnee for tee shot and 131 feet for the hammer. Since then he has put the ahot ever 43 feet, and hag tossed the hammer 1S6 feet, la eves) numbers.

These ngurea indicate that, barring accidents, be will win two of Yale's events at the coming meet. Hickok was gradu ated from i ate in tne ciasa er to. Besides ma trace recoroa aie, ae nas naa a wonderful career as a football player, having been member of the 'Varsity team two years, where, aa giant guard, be has shown greet strength. Next to ex-Capt. Hickok.

Captv.Bheldon la expected to ahow championship ferm. He waa close behind Hickok In the English games laat year, and has won, bis events from Harvard and other -American for two years by plucky finishes, when to secure nrst piece neemeu impossible. CapL Sheldon's events are the running Jumna. He la surest in the broad, but baa developed fine form this 8prlng in the high, and may win that. It Is probable, however, that as J.

H. Thompson won first place for Yale la the gamea aere tain pring. ae WH1 represent Yale in the first string In the high Ittmp. Sheldon la clearing Zl feet 1J Inches lu the running broad, and About a (wet 10 Inches In the high. Last Spring be was at work on the hurdles and ha woo places In the Intercollegiate gamea.

Ha la best gamea. Ha la best in the high hurdle. At England last year he won the runnlnsT broad iums. and tied the running high. Tale's veteran mile runner, Joseph E.

Morgan, baa never been In such superb form as at the present Al though he waa beaten out In England last year, he la now running close to 4 minutes and 23 seconds, and without the handicap placed on him last year by bad weather in England, be is thought to stand a good chance of winning this event. The above are Yale's strongest events. Besides ex -Capt. Hickok la the hammer throw, Clifton Chad wick, who finished close to Hickok at the games this Spring, will com pet a He can burl the hammer over ISO feet, and that la nearly as strong as any of the English competitors can do. In the ahot put, Alexander Brown baa scored 42 feet In practice, and will be a member el Yale's second string- Like r7hadwklc tka im fnnitia.il nlavar.

Alllnc a place on Yale's eleven at guard, while Cbea- wioa waa tacaue. Brown aceompwira year's Yale team to England, and took sec-end place In the shot put there. The number of the hurdle races Is not yet decided upon. The present indications are that there will be two hurdle races, one on grass, according to the English Idea, and one on the cinder path. Probably both will, be over the English Immovable high hurdles.

Erneat H. Cady, the Yale champion hurdler, will. In all probability, be member of Yale's first string. For the half-mile run Yale has no star material, and this event may, if arranged, be accorded cheerfully to the Cambridge team. I.

C. Bennett la Yale's best man. but he Is not capable of anything better than 200 flat probably not quite that. The quarter-mile will be more closely eon-tested. H.

O. Chubb. Yale'a best man In this event, can, la hla beet for as. clip and ne win tru witn tna new-York Athletic Club team all 8ummer, and be in fine fettle for the games In the FalL George F. Sanford.

who represented Yale In the games In England In this event, is again eligible. He has passed the last year In the law school and will train for the If Cambridge Insists on the three-mile run. Yale will concede tha event to her. Such an event has never been run In American colleges. Fifteen years ago there was a two-mile run In the Intercollegiate games, but this was discontinued nearly a decade since, ana oniy a few minor college now retain it.

Yale would find It extremely difficult to get a competitor to enter, in this event. In the 100-yard dash, Richards, the Yale champion, will run. Hla work is close to 0:10 flat, and he la expected to run a smart race- He waa prevented from running last year 'by a "football" knee, but hae the last epring snown great speed in tne intercollegiate games. The fact that much uncertainty exists In the hurdle races, the three-mile runs, and the half-mile and 220-yard dashea. renders all speculation as toAthe probable winner somewhat untimely at present, but the cnancea slightly favor Yale.

Her team la stronger than that which went to England a year ago and waa beaten by a score of Wt to events, while Cambridge will miss several good oxiord athletes who aided in the victory a year ago. The dangers of an untried climate are also against the English visitors. Of the Yale team the following members win prooaoiy represent tne New-iork Athletic Club In Its meeting with the English team la September: Capt. Sheldon, Hatch. Brown.

The experience these men secure in tne games with English, opponents in the New-York gamea will be invaluable in their competition in the intercollegiate games a monm later. 0RJLNGEMEX PABADE AND DASCE They Mrch Tp Fifth Avenue nl Then Go to Union Park Addresses Ij Mmj Clermen No Distarbtneea. The Orangemen who belong to the lodges of the Loyal Orange Institution of the United States of America in Tonkers. Brooklyn, and New-Tork City bad their annual parade and picnic yesterday. Fifteen hundred men, nearly all of whom wore orange-colored sashes, started from Madison Square at noon and marched up Fifth Avenue to Sixty-seventh Street, Grand Marshal Irwin Totts had charge of the parade.

There were twenty-flve Carriages, containing members of the three women's lodges. Police Inspector Cortright and 100 policemen kept order at the square and along the line of march. There was no disturbance whatever. At Sixty-seventh Street the procession was reviewed by William Mulrhead, the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, and the Rev. Thomas Douglas, Chaplain of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the United States.

The paraders took an elevated train at Sixty-seventh Street and Third Avenue- and went to Union Park, at One Hundred and Thirty-third Street and Brooke Avenue. In tne aiternoon mere were speecnes oy ur. Douglas. William Mulrhead. the Rev.

Dr. Joseph Baird, the Rev. James Coote, the Rev. W. It.

Flovd. the Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Lante, the Rev.

J. C. Sturges, E. Cope- land, W. Evans, Capt.

Joseph Waring, the Rev. William McGrath, and others. Later there were dancing and singing. which continued during thecveniag. There were persons at the park.

The' Orangemen were proud of the fact that It was a triple ceienration. tne twenty-sixth annual local parade. the one hun dredth birthday of tne order, and the two hundred and fifth anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. lxtv Orangemen, under command of Grand Marshal John Henderson, marched from Fraternity HalL in Bedfora Avenue, Brooklyn, to the Broadway Ferry yester day morning, ana later joineu me paruuers in this city. The Orangemen were decked with sashes of yellow, and carried banners of Orange -ola- te.

The lodaes represented were: The Chosen Few, Ne. Greenpoint Purple He roes, No. iu: Appomattox, rno. tH, urooa-lvn. No.

2U0: Long Island, No. 14, and Jon rim. No. H. A squad of mounted police lead the procession.

anda squad of policemen on foot brought up the rear. All along the line there were policemen and detectives on guard to thwart' any attack that might be attemDted on the Orangemen. i There were several bands in the procession, and they played such selections as "The Protestant Boy" The British Grenadier," and Boyne Water." There was no demonstration made by the spectators. Dlvoree sad French Civil Pensions. From The Pall Matt' Divorce haa considerably complicated the financial position of French functionaries' ex-wives when these ladies have become their ex-wldows.

The pension regulations. In such cases, say nothing about ex-widows, and, possibly. In a good many Instances, the less said about them the better. But M. Naquet has now moved that divorced wives, if the Innocent parties, shall be entitled to the same pension, on the death of their sometime husbands, as they would be entitled to had there been no divorce.

To this Is objected that a functionary may be divorced any number of times, and the Bute might thus find Itself with any number of widows to pension. Of these. however, the only eligible ought to be the nrst ex-wivee so tnis category argues; no divorced husband ought to have such an inducement as a prospective pension to offer to any subsequent wife. On their side, the Jurists point out that the law of divorce never contemplated penalising cusoanas in tnis way. They argue, moreover, tnat tne pension of a functionary assures that his widow Is provided, at any rate In part, by deductions from his and their income, and that this affects his other establishments aa well as his first.

It Is contended, therefore, that the pension should be divided amon all man's widows. In proportion to the duration of each union ana the number of children It has resulted In. Only, aa nenainna go over there, such a division might quite oouceivaDiy result in tnere being nothing Teat Per Cent. Advaaees la Wagra. PHILADELPHIA.

July li-Tbe Newton Machine Tool Works have advanced the wages of their employee 10 per cent. CINCINNATI. July- 1Z Three hundred employes of the Pullman shops at Ludlow. Ky have received an Increase of 10 per wMns e-en we ana wen. LOSSES Bt FIRE.

July neon after mUi- TOna eatroyea a mock ef the heat bustnaas buUdlnaa la the eity, owned by J. Ooto-mlta Brother. P. Powlar. A.

R. Louie A nunn, Mra. M. Merrlson, James Hurt. and Mhereaan Brothara.

The total lose Is I1U4.WMI The mMm- mm UU MU. iJV The three-story brick building occupied by the Augusta Mean Laan- Aylsaer. Ontario. Jute I vh .1.1. buildings and aliahtly Hon-, owned br Mln'li' 1Jm ta-day.

tosuraaea, K60U. 9rwt9 TV IHnOWI. Fa 1 ne en sb. utzizn tzizzi Given mm Anniversary Bananet Vmmt Klgkt by the Trade The first anniversary benauet was tendered by the traveling saddlery salesmen of the United States to the sadlery buyers of New-York last night at the Cosmopolitan 4f West Broadway and Chamber street. 1 1 The committee having charge of the ar ranrements was composed of It.

E. Cope-lend. Edward De Bow, T. Smith, A. Berry, and J.

E. Stroock. The touatmaater was Chearlec It X. Redding. 1 The baiioiiet 4lu su jrwiw, tA wir a man- lean flags, palms, rosea; and other flowers.

Coi- orea do yn, areeeed like Jockeys, were mounted oa horses at one end of the halL. Muska was lumisbed throughout tha evening by an orchestra placed behind the talma. Among those present were it. Currte. E.

a Gilford, T. Dunn, J. Sullivan, K- Davis n. tu unn, Miner a-Aiiara, Ritchie. E.

D. F. Snyder. A. TRL Shnrxau A.

Rogers, jO. Ennia, Charlee Crider, J. U. French, had Chapman i t.SLenle Breaks He Keeerel. The American Una steamship St.

Louts. which should have reached Sandy Hook Bar at o'clock yesterday afternoon ta order to have equaled the record beld by toe mew- org or the-name Uae bad not been Sighted at I o'clock this morning. A A Wire screen tfe-ara the 1,000 New-York; lta SC. Hawriltoa A ittoeklya. 7 1 LaSnllawea sMI fTa-r-4v ar eaaaswakea aMlAtnate eteval quick relief In Parker's Oing Toole.

mmmr mir irniin sfui im nair irawu, marrisdJ Jnnva'mv amni n. via Lii IMK), at Christ Church. Cuopeiiowav. K. by the Rev.j Stephen H.

asmsted by tba daughtar jof the late Ueary Scetlj to Henry Conisadt, Johnston. M. of New-Brtgbum. h. i.

KAnaHMamnanaes DISC. tt BARTL15TT. On awn-Hlnr- inlw -ft US Madison Chartoa Taylor uartlett. Helatlvea sad friaada are lavtisd ta attend hla funeral ffum his late en hunaay. July 14.

at 140 o'clock. 5 1 Thursday, July lii John II, Orshmn. 1 ars SO. at his lata residence, SVJ i-aiaystte; Urooklya.4 N. Ti ruaerat' services Bunds rnilu.

lalv 14 at a e' clock, at Puritan churdk. LafayeMBs and Marcy OREEKE. An Friday. 5 July 19. Km 118 Willow Brooklyn, Julia Stift- nran, wire of J.

Warren reen. danchter of the late Benjamin M. Khermta. and nieue of Jame R. Taylor of Brooklyn, i it.

PuiMtraU aerviws at tha r-huioh tK- xtnim Trinity, c4xnr Clinton an4 Montarntr Broo. lya. on; Monday. July IS. at o'uiuck M.

Mllford, on Wsdneaday. July 1U. Natalia Baldwin. wUe of; Pr. Morton OrinneU pt Nsw-York City and jdauchler ot Nathan A and the late Maria U.

lUUdwla. ine funnrat seric iu hait at Milfore at 1 n'Ivlr 1 1 1 a. bvvw4 var wUl leav tha Grand Central Station attached te the 11 o'oloek train. N. M.

H- and H. K. R-, returning the train due at the Urand Central Station stj ftJO P. M. i T.

KAUC.4on Friday, July IS. yTUltain L. Ralk. rounaat aun of John V. Hal.

at aia law mi. denes, Noi. 40S East 118th. St. ifTrKTa win om neia nunaay, juiy 1 at Pi il.

Interment at eoavcniaace wt tarn- -lly. itanfea omit 0owara. 1 PARKd-Oa July 11. goDkla r. widow of C.

Pnrks la Imt Mth year. RelatWes and friends are Invited to attend he funeral fruas the home, lMth (t ttt Anaterdan on Mturaay. juiy ia, at a f- M. intsrneat Whitehall; N. Y.

i 1. Ban jyrnmrisoe papers ptcaaa copy. I ft gTEBDINB. At Rye. N.

oa Thursday. July 11. Mdlcent. widow of Jainve Bu-bbios. and daughter ot the late Iiarid liruwn.

the KM year ox ner a-i. Fuaerai services la Christ Church, ttva. on Sat urday, the 13U at Friends ana relatives are invitae la attend, z-j- TOTJNO. On July 11. aoddeniy.

at Hath Bwek, N. la tha Ki year of his Archibald Ji son of Archibald and -Mary Ana Wansar Touns- 3 i Funeral sarvioes at the rnstdt-nre hla fathar. Cropaey on Saturday, at IV M. Interment at convenience of family, t. TOCNO.

At Bay Shora. U. t. Jaly in. ISO.

Albert Young. i i Funeral at his Iste residence, -Bay Shore, Saturday. Jaly IS. at IO o'clock. CnTiasca will neat the A.

M. train from Uong laiand City it Bay Bhore. Interment at Woodlswa. artvatak Kindly omit flowers. 2 i giro utIiraticnx; WELL 'fit Cio 1 i -NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Old Man aa BtTarin and Olet Itorles. By Edward W. Thomson. lamoj dothj 11.00. How Tommy Saved th Baro.

By Janet Otis, author if Teby Tyler." See, doth. Sornaiaental binding, fed seat Abraham Lincoln, Tributes from His Aeciate With sa Introduction by (he R. William Hayes D. D. lzrao.

cloth, with portrait. gUI tl.25; paper covers, BOj eeniej jib the Laud of Lortb t)oon And other Pleasurable ExarurslDns Ik England By Vh. H. Rldelag. lOma, gut toft, ILOO.

Poniiuineiit as4 Reformation. By P. Wines. IX- XX, 12nM. clpth, with IV lustrations, and fi-TSJ 3 Hull Hons Itapi and Papers.

A Presentation of Nationalities jaad' Waea la a Congested EH strict of Chicago. Together with Comments and Essays on Problems Growiag Out ot the Social Conditions, By Residents of Hull jHousa, Chicago, Wlti eoUrwi map, diagrams, and eight Illustrations ro, special edition, with saans- nvmnted ea doth, Tha CLrutkui Btatev? A rltttel flnioaa Christ. By the Rev. George D. Herroa, IX Proeaseg ot Applied Christianity priaaell Collage.

Iowa. jlSmo. out top. eni; paper. its.

1 Jt A Study of Philanthropy aad ynsenmina By Amas O. Waixner, ph. IX, Prof easbr et Keonenlce aad Social Science la the Ltlaad Staaford, Ualveeslty. lteio, doth. Lift, i I Tr sale hi li all booksellers, or seat.

postpaid. receipt of price- i i 3 TH0H4S T. CROWELLI fi CO, XeW-Terk. 46 Beat Idtb t. Bastaa, 10O Prarebiaae: St.

a APPLETOM 5 NEW BOOKI IS THE YT.kH I 07 TtrRtT.Tr By Oeoril Otaslsg, author eC i Eve'aT Rneom. Denail Ou jut ler." Ae. KV in Ceuatiy library. 12ma, Paper. SOreau; eloth, nn I 4 1 This notel baa bees reoocnlsed aa tba msun Piece of ah author whose Indlrldualltir and triem-.

owe talentihave earned fur him a piaoa aanag the loreawet punish writers of plot te aovat. tne ebaractern singularly vltld. aad the Story passsssss aa unflagging lntareajL Oeoraw Using la atnet ot the yeanger British adeelista. whose Work stow both ftaUH aaa viruay, qualities not alwere SaaocUUd la Wishing ot books, Be is a' wHlee at uuul Utee. ary felicity aad aaalrtieai taiML THE 8T0Br OP, THE PLAST3.

By Oraatf Allen, a aewtvelante la the Library of t'seful Storlea. I.tustrntrd. IttoM. ctuth. eMfta.

Thla tlxto iw Wink 1- v-tta 1. 1 Bp.ka. ew. 4 WUfl addition thia swecesafal aertee. jie wrUer'a thorough jkaowleda of his subject and hie anility to exprsaa himaeif la clear and sia-fle laagnasa impart a Special value to his work.

1-or sal by all eookatitrr: er wljl seat af mad tin tweelpt of prtoe by the publlaheie, 1 APPLETS fi rifth Avenue. Xew-ork. AU. THK LEALfia KU'KOr ItA." ti afA. Iea fid perladieaia foe a-te tioaal Sews Company a l4 -us see moot east al Bi-aiar.

1 i.