The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THE YORK TBIES, MONDAY JANUARY 3. PAGES. 7 THE ASCENI OF THE NILE British Troops Ordered to be in Readiness for the Expedition a Fortnight Hence. FRENCHMEN NEAR A SuggmUd Coalition tlx HUrehuid Expedition and tlx Which Creates a Serious i Situation. CAIRO, Jan.

A. battalion of the Cam-rron Hlrblaader baa been ordered to be in readiness 'to second the Nile a fortnight hence, LONDON. Jan. dispatch from Malta Mrs that a battalion or the Highlanders baa been ordered to Kaypt- In response to the request If Sir Herbert lUtcheoer, It baa been arransed en1 four battallona to Cairo to replace those de-tlbed to take part In the British advance -toward Khartoum, one each from Malta and Gibraltar, and two othere to be stopped while en route for home from India. The Cairo correspondent of The Pally Mall says, as explanation, of the Brit-lah advance- up the Nile, that la be- llevad French expedition have arrived quite close to Khertou-m.

According-, to the same authority, tbe British force will be commanded by MaJ. Geo. Sir Francis Gren-fell. The Rome correspondent of The Dally Mail says; I learn from private njjurcea that the Italian r'treisrn omce has "received Information that Emperor MenaUit baa lummoued the Abyssinlans to arnui In support of French enterprise In Equatorial Africa, ana especially the plana of the Russian Count LeonueftV. Governor of the Equatorial l'rrwinc-s ot Abyssinia.

Menelek himself is setting- out at the head of an army, and it la believed the movement masks an expedition against the Ann-lc-phlle Has Mangaacia, whose province, Tlitre, The Negus wishes to annex, -I also hear that Menelek. calculating upon, the" remlssnrsj of the Italian Government, purpose an advance toward the ooast." Toe Mail, commentina; editorially on th- fir going dispatches from Rome and. fairy. suea-eats that the Marcband expedition lha none beyond' Fashoda and reached Khartoum. "It is impossible," aaya The Ually Mail.

for the expedition to have (ought Us way there, and it can only bave arrived in alliance with, the Khalifa, thus -Treating a very serious The other morning; papers comment upon the gravity of the situation that compels an advance before the railway has been completed. The I suggests that it would be safer to send a larger force. The Morning Port calls the force Insufficient and points to the "suspicious attitude of the Marchaod expedition, which. It la reported, ha occupied Fashoda." It aaya: "If the expedition baa advanced In defiance of the authority of the French Government, its members are filibusters and must pay the penalty. If, however, they have any sort of sanction, it is time for Great Britain to make her views clearly understood." A dispatch from Cairo says: While It is hoped the Dervishes will make' their projected attack.

Iv is considered likely that, on teaming our preparations to meet them, they will prefer to remain in their stronghold at Metemmeh." i EIGHT BAXLOKS DSOWUXD. A dispatch from via Parts, on Friday announced, that a French expedition had occupied Fashoda on the Kile, about miles south of Khartoum, and that it was reported among the natives that the French were the river. THE IfTDIAlf Afrldls Assemblies; to Coaclade Peace -Cra. Hasaaaoad Fired At. CALCUTTA.

Jan. 2. It la reported from Kurram that the Afridis are assembling in tribal council witb -a view df concluding peace. i While Gen. Hammond was examining the enemy's caves near Lundi-Kotal after the recent fighting shots were fired at the group of officers standing wlfh him lieul Hammond, hia orderly officer, was wounded severely.

1 I PBJJTCE BISMARCK'S HEALTH. He Bat la Late with a Party of Friends Year's hla-at. FRIEDRICHSRCH. Jan. 2 Prince Bismarck's, condition is in no way worse.

He took his midday bath aa usual. New Year's Day passed In. the 'company Count Herbert Bismarck, the Count and Countess William Bismarck, the Countess von Arnlm. and Count and Countess von P.antzau. He did not retire until half- tast 1 this morning.

Dr. Chrysander and r. Schweninger were also present. The latter and Count Herbert Bismarck left Frledrlcbaroh to-day; '-LONDON. Janl Beyond printing the of the Reuter Telegram Company, the morning papers practically 'ignore Saturday's rumor ot the death of Bismarck.

The. Dally. Mall, which is nn1er the same proprietorship-as The Evening News, re- pod Bible for circulating the unfounded report bere. tries to explain by a Berlin that Emperor William was tne ihnocent catuw of the rumor. The dispatch ia question says that during the New Year receptions at tbe Schloss.

in the ourne of a conversation with some officers, the Emperor mentioned that he had received serious news from statement spread through the city and grew into a rumor that Prince Bismarck wan. dead. No other Berlin correspondent, however, mentions this ingenious explanation. Among the htJlday gifts received by Prince rMEUsmarck, one that gave him special' pleasure aa a beautifully carved goblet cut trom an old yew tree in the park "behind the Prussian Oberheus and adorned with an inscription to that effect, together with the hismarck arms. the gift was accompanied oy a prvtty poem.

The Prince thanked the giver In these words: "With niy sincere tnanka for yoUr poetical greeting and the yew goblet rich In memories. I unite a cordial -reciprocation of your friendly festal Armored Crsiser for Tarker. LONDON. Jan. 3.

According to a dispatch to Tbe Times from Constantinople, an Im perial trade has been Issued Instructing the Admiralty to apply to toe Eiswlce Works (Barron William Armstrong's! for estimates en specifications of a hrsl-class armor-! cruiser. Pert aval's Financial rlaaa. LISBON. Jan. 2.

King Carlos personally opened the Corta to-day. The speech from the throne premised a budget surplus, and declared the Government intention to convert the external debt and to conclude various International commercial conven- m.l. Co.tl.ae Jan. 2. George Barnes.

Secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers. In the course of a speech at Lambeth, London, this evening, -declared' that the men had plenty of funds and Intended to continue the fight. Hansjarlaa OSTer te Aauitrta. BUDAPEaT. Jan.

2. The Hungartan Government has not formally Issued decree, but by note to Austria baa agreed to maintain tbe status qoo. provided Austria adheres to the present reciprocity Braa Blta ta Stvlry." ROUE. Jan: 2. The Trtbuna reports that bread riots bave occurred In the Province of Olnrenti.

Sicily. The rioters have fired opoa and looted the municipal bulldin- The troopa.bave been called out Calea as Flsea la PsHagat LISBON. Jan. 2. Gales and floods are reported la several parts jut Portugal.

Arekblahas) sC Kaplea Oest. Jan. 2. Monslanor BaraaUL Arcb- Naples, dasuL The Setrwesrlaal Bark Isslae Lssl- Otber Disasters. LONDON.

Jan. Norwegian bark Cndina, Capt. Hanaen. from Tyne for Table Bay, was abandoned at sea. Part of the crew have arrived at Xaxareth.

Portugal. Eight were drowned. Tbe American bark Serena. Capt- ailing, from Philadelphia for Oporto, baa been wrecked at Leixoea. No Uvea were tost.

The cargo is washing op along shore. The Norwegian bark Aspasia, Capt. Jensen, from New York via Bands for Menado and Hongkong, baa been lost at Menado. AH hands were saved. The- British schooner Blenheim.

Capt. from St. John's. N. for Rio Janeiro, has put into Lisbon partly dismasted and with other damage.

Tbe British steamer Khlo, from Cardiff for Galveston, has cut into Lisbon witb machinery disordered, i i Gold staadar Xrm for India. LONDON, Jan. JL The Times. In its financial article this morning, urges placing the Indian upon a gold basis as soon aa possible, for otherwise tbe mints must ba reopened. AUCTIONEERS AND LAWYERS.

A Firm Issaes Ctrealars Offerlaa; ta laars Cosaaalsatoas oa Bsalsess Brosxkt to It. The following letter, addressed to the editor of Thi Ntw Tokk Times, baa been received from a member of a down-tows law firm: I have received from Theodore Hacker Ml who call themselves auctioneers, at Ml 4 Fifth Avenue, in this city, a circular offering their services as auctioneers. Inclosed therein was a small allp, also typewritten. In these worda: Confidential. We pay liberally for any busincsa brought to our attention, or share our prof-It, according to agreement.

This offer Is only another Illustration of a very common practice the practice of paying persons in confidential positIons'to dlrejct custom which they may control In some particular direction. It is nefarious, but kt permeates all grades of society. It wilii be found among lawyers, who recommend auctioneers; among doctors, who send the patients to certain druggists-, and ao down to Janitors, who: get commissions on the 'coal they buy, or servant girlswho get a rake-off on their provislona In a public officer we call It bribery. One man can do bat little to stop so universal a habit, but I propose to do what I can. and I ask you to help.

Will you to that end publish this letter? I may add that the proposition to share fees la an invitation to me to betray my trust, and Is. therefore, an Insult, and no man can expect an insult be regarded or treated as confidential." Theodore Hacker lives on the fourth floor of an apartment house at 1.41-4 Fifth Avenue. He was ssen there yesterday and had the following explanation to make in reference to the circular spoken of In the letter: Yea. it is perfectly true. I bave sent out about lo.Oui circulars with that slip enclosed, all to lawyers.

I can see no reason why any one should feel it to be an Insult to receive an offer from ah auctioneer who la willing to share bis commission. The only sufferer In a transaction of that kind ia the auctioneer himself. For instance, if there is an assignee's sale to be held, an auctioneer is employed. The fees of the auctioneer, as a rule, range from .5 to 10 per cent, according to the amount expected to be realized. -a great many lawyers in charge or such sales have their personal preferences in the way, of friends, relatives, or acquaintances, whom they favor with the first call.

The only way an outsider can secure a foothold la by offering some Inducement to the lawyer to take charge of tne matter, it is immaterial to the credit or, wbo is to realise the amount of his claim from tbe sale, whether the auctioneer receives his -commission in full or snares it with tne man from whom he secured tbe business. It hi a personal matter be tween tbe auctioneer and the lawyer. The creditor la not defrauded out of anything, nor is the debtor whose property is sold. The only reason why I marked the slip' confidential was because tbe circular in which I offer my services might be shown the creditor, and it certainly is none of his business whether tbe lawyer receives a remuneration for favoring the auctioneer. I have sent out these circulars with the same slips for several years, and this is the first time that I have found any one to take offense at the proposition.

I consider it a-perfectly legitimate business, and if I have offended the sensibilities of any person A am perfectly willing to apologize. Is it professional courtesy among auctioneers? I don't know. There are, I should think, a great many auctioneers doing the same thing. I cannot see how it can be construed as a bribe; at the same time if is against anyone's scruples to accept remuneration for a favor, why they aead not take it." EMBEZZLES, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Defaaltlas; Aareat of the Soothers Ex-press Caaapaay Safer crr. oas Collapse.

SAVANNAH. Jan. 2. P. H.

Jlabry. the embezzling agent of the Southern Express Company at Brunswick, who waa captured near here Saturday, attempted su clda In bis cell in the police station daring the night. This morning Mabry was found lying in a pool of blood on the floor. He was unconseions and was at first thought to be Jr bad opened an artery in his wrist with a penknife. He was taken to the City Hospital where he Is kept under close guard The physicians say he will recover in a day or two.

Before he became too weak to move Mabry smeared his open band his blood and stamped the Impression of the band on the wall of his ceil. Underneath he wrote In blood with bis finger: Southern Express Company. Dec. a. 1XU7." the date he committed the robbery, and below that he drew a skull and crossborws in blood.

Mabry left Brunswick Wednesday to walk to Savannah. For two days and nights he associated with negroes and desperadoes, and his fear ttat If they discovered the 15. cash pn his person his life would be worthless 'subjected him to a- terrible strain. He collapsed completely In Jail and his nervous condition accounts for his endeavor to end bis life. Sllkworss Flsaln.

Lla.es. From The Lot. don Telegraph. In consequence of a recent discovery which silk can be manufactured out ot mulberry pulp, silkworms have been driven in their own Interests to look for fresh fields of employment Irt order to justify their They have at last succeeded. In future if their services are not required in ttie production of dresses there will always be a demand for t.Tl-m in tbe capacity of fishing lines for which, it seems, they are admirably adapted on account of the great tenacity of the material and Its Invisibility In the water.

The manufacture of these new fishing lines is 'quite an art. After the grub has eaten enough mulberry leavea, and before it begins to pin. It is thrown into vinegar for several hours. The Insect Is thus killed, and the substance which would have been spun into a cocoon is forcibly drawn out from the body Into a much thicker and shorter silken thread. This Is placed for.

about four hours in. clear cold water otter which It Is dipped for ten or fifteen nunutes tn a solution of some caustic, thus loosening a fine outer skin, which is removed by the hands while the workman hold the thead between bis teeth. The silk Is then hung up to dry. care being taken to choose a shady place, as the sun has th-effect of making it too brittle afterward! Sometimes these silk threads an bleached with sulphur vapor, which makei. them look beautifully glossy and enow-white like spun glass, while those naturally dried retain awaya a yellowish tint.

This discovery shows that old lzaak Walton, connoisseur though he was. did not know everything about fishing. ArkasMt Popa lists Oppoa Faslosu From The Little Rack (Ark.) DeasoeraU Tbe Populists of Arkansas put themselves on record aa against fusion witb any other political party to township, county. State, or Nation. Why did they not adopt tSl yr3-T Prtor to -tbnr fusion witk the Democrats on an Electoral ticket? Tbe answer is easy.

They believed the Detnocrau would win the National contest, and they wanted to be in the ground floor. The average Arkansas Populist has the faculty of looking for his own interests. This year there is nothing in a faston arrangement in Arkansas for tbe Populists. The Democrats of this State are not going to surrender a singl place on their State ticket, and so tbe Populists resoivs "Tln-fT fusion. THE POPULAR CONCERT.

The SsVtk Ths concerts which by a the tatnly The 4xth look vrry bouae most crdwd announcement would Tork now a foake ttis Esterislsawst at the 9f- repolitaa Opersv Hoaso. thex series of Sunday night at the Metropolitan Opera Boose. place last night, was Attended large audience. Every seat in appeared to be occupied, and cer- of the standing room waa filled. wag doubtless attracted by the that Jfme.

Lillian Nordlca ber first appearance; In New season. The noted soprano fat pember of Mr. Walter Damrosch'a and will hoard here in ODera part of the present month. last night were the aria of from Erbel'a opera, Hanyxdl an aria written somewhat In ths a csardaa. It demands a wide corn- voice and considerable florldlty of as well aa plenty of dramatic Nordica met the rcantnKmmti umber with brilllantr- Kh mnr abundant passion, and ber staccatl and orttaments came out clearly, -while her high trill waa a tne.

lrase compact- in the Her Erxsebet Lasxlos style of pass of executlcfci. fire. Jd of the with other final veritable of the The oven' si Sprini iawn compos. tne usual M. night.

Schumann. tne audit Mr. Set! llerry the Sylrih act's waits letter ntunbers with tbe tour de force. In tbe second half programme she saag McDowell's Hinss rn tbe Atole Tree." De Rhapsodic" Mrs. Reach's and Chadwick'g "Before the so that the much-abused American naa a nne opportunity.

She gave number of encore pieces. wno was aiso a soloist last SOngs by Adam. Schubert and and was warmly applauded by ei The orchestra, eondivrted br played the overture to N'iralaJ's Wiws of Windsor." the Dance of ha "from Berlioz's Damnation of ICzIbulka's Dream After the HalL" Second Hungarian Wag-Klde of the Valkyrs." and Strauas's Bounds from tbe Vienna Woods." Hobin Plancoh, ekns; udlencei 1. Kew Si The Girl- by a ductlonsl sung by uanoer. and March are aa-s 1st The Telephoae Girl." Aecond week of "The.

Telephone tf begin to-night will be signalized supplement of Important musical intro- Dalntv. DimDled Dollv Doene Jliouls Mann; Little Goosey-Goosey sung by the Misses Evelyn Bvrd fen Du and The Latest by Mike Bousay." by Ben T. Dillon the novelties. among VIRQ J. Hoc dressl I RICHMOND, largest Tyler.

the for that formally T. "FerfralL Br4an be port fact ad yesterda GOV. before of the tent ion. aasailed combina In debku a hit at last yeal- tbe gold Kinley. tne such offense.

Anoth- hope ex example appealin furnish peals, be needed. have be not interfere The Tyler's It. how with thd Va.r-Jan. 2. Gov.

J. Hoge ho, last November, waa elected by majority ever given a candidate office in Virginia, waa 'yesterday installed. He succeeds Gov. Charles who hist year refused to aup- and the Chicago platform. This led interest to the ceremonies of Tfyler! inaugural address, delivered joint meeting: of the two houses legislature, will attract unusual at- es peel ally from corporations.

He wun vigor the corporations and ions who bave used their money hlnr elections. This was evident lv khe large corporate Interests which sent money into Virginia to aid men in carrying the State for Mc- jGov. Tyler expressed the hope that ature wm use its power to make in elections a penal Interferences comte feature of his address was the llressed that Virginia would set the rni-cn otner states might follow In to the Federal Government to better methods of finance. Such ap- aeciareo, naa neretoiore neen un-Whiie Cuba and Armenia, he said. susertng-, tne Government would to their aid for fear it would with stock speculations address Is expected to add to Gov.

popularity with the rural voters, ever, will hardly bave this effect ciues. tTYPICAX MONOPOLIST. The Ber R4v. thcyn papers one The tne eastl, opened Congress! children who -are ter of marks one of Millan the most ever mea Havlnri Der of nees on with tions. them ho They alii and non fifty of them of the that ted to adopted one oy boy to Now gone.

tion? Oh. fellows. Well, object I sel Why to sell does? Well. kids in and I But WeU when de In you ollst. of other' quate co At St.

recently, last print- principle units fei odiers phasts Bubject cleties." Dr. operatiorl ma is as of animal plants. by budd tlve the tain while others exists insect the also told lice, all lecturer advance co-opera life that But was only waa the The Ideas, down. life, the up. and means life basis In croscopl just as lu own tion of okxrtst great religion.

declared love est of Ass ball Hospital and One NIA'S NEW' GOVERNOR. Tyler, la His laaagrarml Ad- Deaoaaces Corporatioas for terferrias; ia Eleetioaa. Taossas MeMlllaa's Story of a Mmt Side Sews boy. Thomas McMillan. C.

S. in off-hand talk with which he khe recent Catholic Child-Study In this city, spoke of typea of found in the street of large cities In need of Care. And. aa a mat- he did not' go far in his re-be came tc tbe newsboy, as most conspicuous. Father Me te once found in a newsboy perfect type of a monopolist be bad before tbe skid gathered together one day a num- tbese street nomads, who do busi- fthe central west side; be chatted and asked them various oues- Imonf other questions, he asked many papers tney sold each day.

replied promptly except one lad, of them aid be sold more than as a result of a day's crying The clergyman noted the reticence boy. and, with the thoroughness tbe Catholic priest, want- find out what it concealed: so he jthe plan of dismissing tbe boys and kept tne uncommunicative hut. said he. when the others had why- did you not answer my ques- characterises did not want to tell those other how many do yon sell? Do you telling me? about how Is that? How do you manajre many more tnan any otner ooy father, yoa see deae well-dressed neighborhood likes to sell papers. lets em sell em rer me.

don't you pay them?" sometimes I gives em Opence kicks." ts boy." said Father McMillan. the perfect type of the monop- for- himself, enjoying tne fruits work. nd only making Inade- Aipensatlon when they Ju4t hat Atl peratlve Aaloiaja. From The London George's Hall. Langham Place, Dr.

Andrew Wilson delivered the of the series arranged for prior to the Christmas vacation, choosing for bis Some Animal Co-operative So- lectiire (son described fully the curious co- of animal units seen in aucn ani-the xooDhrtes. in these colonies is which grow rooted and fixed like afcd which propagate their societies tig out new members, tne -co-opera-, ipl: is well estaniisnea, ana aiso le of subdivision ot laDor. ver-feed the colony, others defend It. nroduce colonies, and tain may serve to float it when it a detached form. Referring to cA-operators, Dr.

Wilson descrioed a of an ant and bee eoiony. ana the story of the aphides or plant hlh swarm aa tbe -green ay- on tk Summing up mi re mar as, tne aid stress on his doctrine that all In animal and plant life implied tve aid. It was only In the lowest here was no co-operation present. co-operation was hot itself an end; it 1 a means toward an enu, ana mat Evolution and progress of the race. of the new order of Industrial thought, was thst of levellnr bioloa-v.

and throughout social nly hope of progress was to lvei co-operation ne say a powerful award advance. Even the family be shown to bave a pnysxal the tar-back co-operatkm of mi-cells to form the Individual body. he human body reflects to-day in evil arranrement a perfect Orustra- die eo-oteratrr principle. The bi-lw in bis studies the basts of tbe foundation of all morality and all I which the apostle had perfectly (when he said that faith, and fee with them, but that tbe great- tbbse was love. plants.

mtstLk bel migkt aboe Leo Disabled. Potleat I aside. Aa andulance on Its way to the Harlem with a female patient from' Cort land Avt-nue, was disabled at Third Avenue Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street last niiht. by the front wheel getting wedged lb the cable ear track switch at that point. Ihe springs ot tne amouiance were broken.

The patient was transferred to an other ambulance. She was not injured oy tbe accident. i RELIEF FOR THE CUBANS Announcarncnt from the State Department to the People of the United States. THAT "are NEEDED THINGS I All Supplies and Money to Sent to Consul General at Ha-rana for Diatrfbtitirm to tha Seady. Warwer Harried.

WASHTXGTON. Jan. 2. The following announcement regarding the work of Cuban relief Inaugurated by this Government has been made from the State Department by direction of the Secretary of State: "In view of the steps now being taken by tbe Secretary of State for tbe organisation in New Tork of a central headquarters witb the co-operation of the American National Red Cross, for the reception and of relief for the suffering people In Cuba, and the probability that it will be In effective operation early In the present week, the Secretary of State has directed that the benevolently disposed public of the United States be Informed, through the medium of tbe press, that the Consul General of the United States at Havana mentions the following articles as appropriate to' be contributed, all of them a.he reports, being greatly needed: Summer clothing for women and children; medicines for fevers, principally quinine; hard bread, flour, corn meal, cereal preparations, bacon, rice, lard, potatoes, beans, peas, salt fish; any canned goods, particularly nourishing soups; meat extracts, blankets, and especially large quantities of condensed milk, aa many persons are at first too feeble for any other nourishment. Contributions of money are also urgently needed to enable tbe purchase of immediate supplies of medicines and articles of prime necessity and to meet the expenses of local transportation In Cuba.

The Consul General, to whom all supplies and money will be sent, will at once organise arrangements for the receipt, stoiage. and most effective distribution of whatever be may receive from the humane people of tbe United States." JTO POIJTICIAJj. CIJXTpj. IIL. Jan.

2. Congressman 1 Vespasian Warner of this district was married berf to-day to MM Minn kMiOD, dAufbtaa ox-Mayer Uiaaop. i Bat He Advises Hla Frieads to Follow Seaer Robledo. MADRID. Jan.

2. At the banquet-given Friday evening by Sefior Romero Robledo to Lieut. Gen. Weyler and other officers, n-, wyler said he did not aspire to be a politician, but he held the same views on the situation as Seftor Robledo, and would advise his friends to Join the bitter's party. Spala Seads Fear More Mtllleas.

HAVANA. Jan. a Gen. Blanco to-day received 4.00O,00O in silver, consigned from Spain for war purposes. Gen.

Emillo March has arrived from Spain Irsreat Sarreoder. HAVANA, Jan. 2. Four ineurgenta belonging to the force of Gen. Jose Miguel Gomes have surrendered witb a boat load of ZiSMMt cartridges to tbe gunboat Contra maestre off Jucaro, on the south coast.

THE MILLS HOUSE OF LONDON. Ia This Poor Ma a's Hotel He Caua Exist oat Test SkllMasts a Week. From The Pall Mall Gosette, Rowton House occupies a commanding position in the midst of a place called New-lngton Butts. If Newlngton Butts traveled througb life without the letters S. tacked to its tall, nobody who was not born there would know where It was.

It la really In London, on the Surrey aide, and the Elephant and Castle ia there, or thereabout. So la Rowton House, and In comparison wltb it the Elephant and Castle im very small potatoes. Some years ago Lord Kowton concluded that there was a large class of men who deserved a better fate than the average dosshouse." but who could afford nothing more expensive. He erected a building at Vauxhall and called it Rowton House. It contained 475 cubicles.

A cubicle means a sleeping room. Tbe scheme found favor the eyes of men wbo had little money, but who liked cleanliness and comfort. Then, he built another poor man's hotel at King's Cross. Another is In course of erection at Hammersmith. The site for a fourth haa been secured In White-chapel, and Rowton House at Newlngton Butts will be thrown open to the public on Thursday.

The scheme may be philanthropic, but It baa also a business foundation, and -Rowton Houses, Limited." pays 5 per cent Thin is not too much for property of this kind, but how it could pay more at the prices charged it Is difficult to conceive. The building- is six stories high. It is of pressed Leicester facing bricks, relieved with mingled gaults and dressings of pink-buff terra-cotta. Tbe site on which it stands has a superficial area of 27.H3U feet. It atanda high above its neighbors and is lighted from every side as well as from the roof, not to mention gas.

In its construc tion mere were used l.tJoO.ov bricks. 2W tons of steel jolsu, l.oOU tons of Portland cement, feet of superficial cubicle framing, three milea of piping, and it has two an a quarter acres of flooring and paving. It corttains btio cubicles, and It la expected that on Thursday night every cubicle will contain a man. Women, except bedmakers. are not admitted, and they betake themselves elsewhere in the afternoon, to return at 9 o'clock the next mo ruin.

The cubicles 7 feet inches by 5 feet -in sixe. i Each cubicle has a window in it. and tbe occupant is permitted to manipulate this as he pleases. In each little room is an iron bedstead. On this is a wire-woven mattress and another mattress, whichacontalns twenty-seven pounds of horsehair.

There is a bolster and a pillow to each. -bed. also a quilt, four blanketi and two flheets. The superintendent or a subordinate will sit at the receipt of customs until at night, when the puba close, or later. A cubicle costs sixpence.

A man may enter Rowton House on Thursday morning and stay there until Friday evening two days and one night for a sixpence. He may- go to -bed. at 7 o'clock or at any other hour in tbe evening that pleases him. but be must be out of his cubicle and down stairs by o'clock ia tbe morning. There are ten bathrooms, and fine bathrooms they are.

A bath, hot or cold, with towel and soap, costs a penny. A foot bath, hot or cold, with towel and soap, costs nothing. There are eighty basins, in which the occupants may wash hands and face for nothing. It costs very little at Kowton House to keep clean. A lodger may buy bis food outside and cook it in-the bouse, or he can obtain It In the house and cook It there, or get It already cooked.

It is difficult to Improve on the house's prices. Tea or coffee costs a halfpenny for a small and a penny for a large cup. A slice of bread costs a halfpenny. Eggs coat a penny eacn. bloaters tbe same, kippers tne same.

A haddock costs twopence. Butter or jam costs a halfpenny. Salmon costs a penny and twopence, according to tbe bill of fare. Puddings cost a hot joints fourpence. cold joints threepence, and bacon tarqpeoco.

There ia no caviare on the bill of -fare, but It is to be had for money. There Is a barber's shop. The barber is a lodges. Tbe price of a shave is a halfpenny. Hair cutting Is more expensive, i The shoemaker is also a lodger.

His prices are of a most moderate character. Every lodger has a locker. Should his wardrobe be too large for the locker, it may be deposited, witaout cost, in the parcels room, inhere Is a room for blacking boots, and there is a lodgers washroom. In tais the man wbo baa only, oris shirt may wash and dry It. and in this way always have a clean shirt.

The building contains six floors of cuoicles at tbe front, and five floors at tbe back. At the foot of the staircase leading to the cubicles is a placard to this effect: 1 i riemam ma Bad Qutaxis." i Ne Sonatas: allowed la ths BedraosBa" Lord Rowton Is confident that tbe building will always bo full, and It is certain that better quarters cannot be obtained for tbe rrice. Tbe. lodgers bave a day room, where they may read and smoke. There Is also a library.

In It are to be found the works of Dickens. Thaekersv. Sir Walter Scott, and other popular novelists, and tnree copie of the Bible. The building Is well heated, and for cleanliness and comfort at the price It a SJSASXjmSZAXKZWTOTTiririJLVl) Steowser Alawlek. wllsj Propeller Oowe, Sarrwvrly Eaeapeo Geiag iiktrt.

I ST. JOHN'S. X. Jan. 1 The American fishing schooner which arrived here last night, reported meeting the British steamer Alnwick.

Cwpf- Samphor, from Shields for Baltimore, twenty-eight miles off Cape Race, with her propeller rone. Two steamers left this morning to search for ber. At noon to-day It waa reported that a steamer In distress bad anchored la Trepassey Bay twenty miles west of Cape Race. She la believed to be the Alnwick; and It ia supposed she made her way there last night tn the dense tog. narrowly escaping going ashore, sbo baa three anchors out: but her position Is still dangerous.

All last night mea with life boats were along the coast In readiness to assist the crew. cutahajts bead with attle. Adlers FereiVle Arsrmaaeat Led His Arrest for tks Seeoad Philip Adler, a leather dealer of Totnp-kinsvUie, Richmond Borough, met Louis Syetta a tailor of 334 Columbia and Harris Knpperscfamldt of 48 CbrysUe Street, yesterday afternoon at 112 Columbia Street. The three men had a heated argument, and Policeman Dooley of the Eldrldge Street Station arrested Adler and Syetta. The other man got away.

A little later Adler was balled out by Morris Rosen baum of 48 Chrystle Street, and both went to Rosen banm's house. There they met therefugee Kupperschmidt. and the argument was resumed. During its progress Adler. lost his temper, picked up a large steel file, and inflicted a three-Inch gash in Kupperschmidt's bead.

The result was bis arrest for tbe second time. An ambulance surgeon took several stitches in Kupperschmidt's scalp. BOY IXSEHSTBLE FBOM Nearly rosea to Death While Walt- las for mm Elevated Trata. Anthony Casson, seventeen years 'old. of 173 Stanhope Street.

Brooklyn Borough, was round early yesterday morning almost frosen to death on the Myrtle Avenue station of tbe Ridge wood branch of the elevated road at Myrtle Avenue and Broadway. The boy got off a Broadway train to cbraa-e to a Kldgewood train In Order to" go to his home. When he got up to the platform he sat down on a bench to wait for a train. He fell asleep and waa insensible from the cold when a porter, came across him and carried him Into tbe waiting room wbere unsuccessful efforts were made to revive him. An ambulance was summoned, and Surgeon Siavin of St.

Catharine's Hospital worked over the boy for nearly balf an hour before be resuscitated hlnu Casson was suffering greatly from exposure. At bis own request be was taken to his home. FOUND TTTF.TR FATHER DEAD. Two Slaters eerekiasr for Hla Idea tlfy too Body mt the Hospital. The police of the Eldrldge Street Station found an unconscious man at 10 o'clock Saturday evening at Hester and Ludlow Streets and had him removed to the Gouverneur Hospital.

There It waa found that the man was suffering from hemorrhage of the brain. The patient died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon wlthput bavins; recovered conscious- Nothing was found that gave the police or hospital authorities a clue to his Identity. His clothing, however. Indicated that he had been in comfortable ctrcumstancea. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon two well-dressed young women called at the Eldrldge Street Station and told Capt.

Titus that their father, Benjamin Harris, fifty-two years eld. of 8H Ludlow Street, bad been missing- from home since Saturday evening. He waa subject to cerebral trouble, the sisters explained, and they feared be bad been taken to some hospital. Capt. Titus sent the young; women to Gouvegneur Hospital, not knowing the man waa dead.

When shown the body, the sisters Identified It aa that of their father. They became hysterical and required the attendance of one of the physicians before they were able to return to their home. Hams was fairly well, to do. and has not been engaged In active business for some years. The body was removed to the Morgue, but will probably later be taken to his bite home.

DEATHS IN ST. LOTUS. Foar ProsntBeat Mea Pass Away la Oat Day. ST. LOCT3, Jan.

2. Four prominent men of this city died to-day. Charles 8. Taussig, an attorney, was found dead in bis bed this morning. He was forty years old and death was caused by a bursting blood vessel.

Emile A. Becker, a real 'estate man And prominent In Grand Army circles died of softening of the brain. Dr. James Backett. aged sixty years, one of tbe foremost physicians of the city, died from an overdose of chloroform.

He had long ben a sufferer from stomach trouble, and was In the habit of taking chloroform to relieve the pain Tbe Coroner decided that he had taken an overdose by accident. Dr. Fred Roepke. aged eighty-five years, a well-known German physician of fifty years' practice in St. Louis, died of old age.

Old Woasaa Foaad Dead la Hallway A homeless woman whose name hi aup-poeed to be Ellen Leacraft, and whose age waa about fifty-three years, waa found dead in the hallway of tbe tenement at IS Baxter Street early yesterday morninc. There was evidence that the woman suffered severe convulsions before dying. An ambulance was summoned by Policeman Lynch and Surgeon Catherwood of the Hudson Street Hospital said that death was probably due to exposure. The body waa removed to tbe morgue. Mlalster Drops Dead at a PssraL TORONTO, Jan.

2. The Rev. William Burns of this city dropped dead In Gait today as be waa opening a funeral service. He was a popular Presbyterian clergyman, and Secretaty of the Aged and Infirm Endowment Fund of the Presbyterian Church. Foar Thoasaad Essch Ardeaa.

From Ths Pall Mall Gaaetta. The battle of Adowa haa had many consequences other than of a military character. For example, it baa served -to bring; into relief a hiatus in Italian law. which had not before been noticed. The right of succession of heirs and the status of the widows of men wbo have fallen on tbe field of battle are provided for.

but there ia no such provision la regard to the heirs and widows of the missing. The heirs, as the law now atands. are obliged to wait thirty-seven years before the missing person can be regarded aa legally dead. Of the 4,340 reported deaths at Adowa, only 36 have been oilicially authenticated, leaving families who cannot enter into their succession, although morally entitled to do so. Two mothoos of providing for this difficulty have been put forward namely, either to shorten considerably the time of waiting- for the return of-the absent, or to sub-ftiituie a judicial declaration of presumption of ieath tor (be positive testimony at present required.

A bill for. this purpose has been presented to Parliament by tbe Minister of Justice. If it pass Into law it will behoove the Italian soldier to return at once to bis native shores after a battle. If be tarry too -ions; he will run the risk of not only losing- his property, but his wife and children. Tbe law will fix tbe time after, which a soldier is "presumed to be dead at two yara, dating from the conclusion of peace, or three years from tbe cessation of hostilities if no treaty be made.

A queer and mbarraMinr situation m.rSt easily bo created should the 4JS4 return from the battle of Adowa. In ease tbe presumably dead Ido appear again or prove themselves alive, their property will bave tr be returned, and the widows also, if they have remarried. Any chidrea by the second marriage will be legitimate and live with the father, bat what a situation for tbe mother, or either of the husbaas! DEATH I.THT OT A DAT. Ednaaad H. Beaaevt.

Edmund H. Bennett. Jurist and author, and founder of Boston University Law School, died yesterday tn Hotel Vendome, Boston, from angina pectoris. He was nearly seventy-four years old. He was bora in Montpelier.

Vt. He was admitted to tbe Boaiem Bar In 148. Ten years later 7 of Probata. From 1MB to tms he waa Mayer of Taunton. ho waa appointed Jadge He then became a lecturer in Harvard Law School, wbere be staiduntil 1S71, wnen ne became Dean of the Boston University Law School.

Be held, that post up to hla death. i He edited a large nxtmber of law hooka. Including- the work of Judge Story, tbe English Law and Equity Reports, thirty volumes; Cushing's Maaaaebusetts Reports. Massachusetts Digest. on Infancy, Black well on i Titles.

Leading Criminal Cases. Oreenlears Reports. Goddard or Easements, Benjamin ea Sales, Poooroy'e Constitutional Law." and Indertneur'e' Common Law and Fire Insurance." He also waa eo-sditor of The Asnerioaa Law Register. Ia 1873 be revived tbe honorary degree of LL, D. fnm the University of Vermont.

A son and a. daughter are bow llvinr Samuel C. Bennett, professor and Assistant Dean of the Boston University Law bcbooL and Mrs. Mary B. Conant, ths wile ot Dr.

William M. Conant. John A. Fioesr. The death of John A.

Freser. R. A the weU-known painter, occurred oa Batnr-day at his home. 13d East Ninety eacond Street, from Brighfa dlseaae. He waa fifty-nine years of age.

Mr. Fraser was a native of London, -his father being; a prominent Chartist la Kngland la tbe early forties. With the Marquis of Lome Mr. Fraser aa slated In founding-J the Royal Canadian Academy, of which he waa the first Academician, He was. employed for many years by the Canadian Pacific Railway to paint acenee la the Northwest.

Ha was also Director at one time of the Government art schools at Toronto. Mr. Fraser bad made hla home In this city for eighteen years, and was a member of the American Water Color Society. Ha exhibited seven canvases at the Columbian Exposition, and waa awarded a first prise medal. Arsons bis better known pictures are the Inghan More House," The Heart of and The Haunt of ths Muakrat." An elder brother of Mr.

Fraser. W. Lewis Fraser. Is the art manager of The Century Majtaxlne and his brother-in-law, Henry Sandham. Is well known as an illustrator.

Of his Immediate famlly he is survived by three sons and three daughters. The funeral will be held at the Church of the Beloved Disciple this morning and the burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Charles Boaehe. Charles Bouche, nephew of Henri Mallrard. the chocolate manufacturer and confectioner, and associated with him In business for over thirty years, died on Thursday at the French Hospital, West Thirty-rourth Street, of which hla cousin, Henry MalllaM, is President, His 'death resulted from Bright's dlseaae.

Mr. Bouche was a native of Montague. Normandie, France. He came to this country with hla uncle in 1961, and etudied English at St. Mary's College.

Wilmington. DL After a year's study he Joined his nncle in the chocolate business which tbe latter bad started at the corner of Bleeckeri and Houston Streets, with salesrooms at bl9 and tCl Broadway. He became largely instrumental tn the subsequent enlargement and success of tbe business. He leaves a wife, two sons, and four daugbtera Funeral services will be held this morning, at the Church of St-Vlncent de Paul, West Twenty-third Street. M.

Planeon, wbo Is a friend of tbe family, will sing. The burial will be ia Calvary Cemetery. Garrett Katta, Oharrett Katen. a well-known- roadhouse keeper, died on Saturday at his home. In Surf.

Avenue, Coney Island. The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Rev. A. P. StockweU will officiate.

The burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Katen waa born in Ireland sixty-two years ago. but was brought to this country by his parents while atill a baby. He spent hi early years in this city, and entered Into partnership with William Pool in the wholesale butcher business in Washington Market.

He retired from business in 1872, and went -to Coney Island. Soon afterward he opened the roadhouse known as Garry Katen's. which has long been a weTT-known resort for sporting men. He was at one time one of the Commissioners of Common Lands for Gravesend. Haa a a a Aaa Cralm.

Miss Hannah Ann Cram, daughter ot Dunham 'Jones Craln of Cull en wood. N. ex-Consul at Milan, and a sister of Thomas C. T. Craln.

died on Saturday at the age of thirty-three years at the home of her brother, 121 West Seventy-fifth Street. She was on a visit to the city with her father when she was taken 111 with diphtheria. The remains wUl be buried this morning in the family vault In 8t. Paul's Church yard, Broadway and Vesey Street. The Rev.

Dr. Lake C. Uaeal. The Rev. Luke CQueel.

for many years one of the moat prominent Methodist Episcopal clergymen In Central and Northern New York, died yesterday at bis home-In Moravia. Cayuga County. Obi tear Koto. Mr. Sara right Hartshorns, who died Saturday morning at her home.

28 West Fifty-first Street, was the wife of Frank M. Hartshorne. manufacturer of rubber goods, at Ellxabeth. X. and was tbe daughter of the late iCharles Hills of Hartford.

Conn. She was in her twsaty-nlnth year. BUSINESS XOTICEa. aearls aad all triads of wreeieo Stones, of ths best qnality entr. Prices low as aaywbers.

hers or abroad. HOWARD A XSa Fifth Avenue. Kew Tork. DIED. ACTOFT.

At Norwalk. Barurday. Jan. 1. ISM, Charles A.

Acton. In his S3th year. Funeral from bis late rold-nc in West oo Tseadav. Jan. 4.

at P. M. rar. rtases will nt traia taevtnc Oread Central CART. At Boston.

Jan. 1. Anne P. Can. daaah-ter of the late William T.

Gary. Funeral tram King's Chapel. Jan. 4. at 11 DARLET.

At 43 Steuben East Orange. N. on the Fsast ot tbe Circumcision. Jaa. 1 Mary Darley.

wtfe of the late Dariri Hub ball Hoyt. and daughter of the late aad aVlza Oanlby. Funeral. pi lre from Oraee Choreh. Broad-warandltMh fcc.

Nw Tork, on Friday. DE WAI-LTTEARFS On Sunday. Jaa 2. Maria de Walbearsa. widow ot tbe late David de Malltaaraa.

Funeral i Ues wtll he h-kj at tbe residence of ber Soiomon de Walltaarsa. 4 Wt 131st aa Monday. Jaa. a. at a P.

M. la- terraent. States Island. Tuesday. Dee.

SI. Vary Stuart. youngest eaaghter of Maria Antoinette aad tbe bite Oeora 8. Gelatea. Fuiwal mi iW.ru at ber let residence.

Third Avenue aad 8bore Road. Brooklyn, oa Sf Tartar Jan. S. at 2 o'cWca. HARTSHORNE On Saturday morning.

January 1. ISSe, Sara Wrtrtit. wtfs of Frank M. liart-borj. and daua-hMr of the bue Charles Hlus ot Hartford.

Conn. Funeral front the residence her farher-ln-law, 8. Hartshorne. 2 W-et Slat Tuesdsy. 4th at 12 o'clock.

IatarBwat ia Greenwood at convenience of family. 5R-IAt her resldenee. SU Adeiphl Ptrt. Brooklyn, on iD. 31.

Mary, widow of Edward Orr. late of Williamsburg. Fsoerat aervtros will he beM at St. Jona CbapeL Clenaoat aad Greene Avenues, oa Uom- SWnero! FATSON- Oa Jan- 1. IftSS.

of StebtlMrla. Fannte Beatrice, daoghter of George Seipiaaa aad aara A. Parson, aged years. Funeral private. PC1JTZER At Bar Harbor.

Tc- SI. LsA elite Irma. daughter car Juoeph aad slate rWvta PuHtser. ased 17 years. wvw womm ow neriMW.

xsnorsasax at Wood la wa Tondait at Jl M. rTRR. At ber residence. 37 Waet UtS Street. ea Friday.

Der. St. 1MW7. PnacUla wleow of George U- Purser, aged fl yeera Refativca and friends of the family are rs- pactraiiy ssvltad te attend tbe roaaral iiiilm from ber late rradeece oa afuaaay. Jaa.

a. at 11 A. It It tm ktaely requested that so Sowers he seat. Interment at Groenwaoa. QUnUL Dee.

St, Chart p. Qatrfe. ba his S3s year. Funeral frost the tlVac of his late brother. Joba N.

Qotra. Mt WiUew anwokira, Mea say. Jan. 3. at 1 P.

M. Kew Orleans sad Back Kapnaid papers pleas Friends ate eariMaile brvfctsd te str.nS Omit TOD. At aaaevBlna. J. Jew.

3. ISs. Jaae E. Tods, tbe Vtb year of ber as, daogbtar of the late Stephen aad Eliza A. Todd.

Funeral sei saea ea Wedneadsy. Jaa. from her bite res nl sura. Kew 1 Dale Ar. bomb- mta.

Friday morales. December SL i pen. Moms WocomS. aaea 27 years. rnaeisi ssi inns at bis at rtstaaatt.

27 22d Sc. ea Monday. Jaa. tab A. at.

OBbSSBBSSSBBBSBBSBBSsBBBW WeODLAW CrTwETKIlT- Wssitlsss aiaitsn. Oath Hertom umea. Ao. aa seat ZU St. Jf wXro vABis" 2)isrtrssxjx Thai Row.

Dr. Vdrerwl ewsv The Rer. Dr. Charles Eatonlkn the last lurea en Morality tn Flo- tion. at the Church of the Divine Pater- mwf tm toward i BienkiewlcxB tMoeL "Quo IVadla." De, Eaton talked at length on jfarton.

norels which have from time to time attracted 1 Popular attention. dwelUng jan the pointa -i of the historical novel ba general, rrrrak- muo ne salq; The prtnerpej objection i Is that it needs bolMne dawii; siot nee enough dlscrimtnatlon. Some I recta which are hlatortcaUy correct might to advantage bars been omltjled. The book 1 jua iw im aiatlnctlon between love and at it wjf an aw i is-M 1 Wtj UssVsW dTlVW It nftff 1 iT mm away- 11 shows i man wo" passtonato ba better self. Its isaaoa ia that i PasstoB must not be trampled upon, but me victory ot the curia- 5 tian faith.

To the think Ins- kntnd it hoe. tbe teachineo bf Cartat. that ad lUt oooiais more good 5rrvd a-rTother rvliioa BTjrxxxD ih on obats. I and Daachter of a atasleUn Diael Within Two Daya of Eeh Other. ruheral services were hld yesterday afternoon from the residence of Abram Hlncbcllffe.

a Profeeane of ochermerborn. Street, Brooklyn. Side) -r sin tne rront parloS were plaood coffins containing the remaiBs of bis two ehildren. one a boy of elghkeen. and the other his daughter aged twelity-one.

About two weeks ago the boy was stricken with typhoid fever, and ri.v. The mmj aciemooo. ana ma aiater died late Saturday evening. feThiS musicians. Thole chestra in the Park -Theatre, and hi, now T.V orchetr In a theatre in Jersey City.

DUc Hf'y Cross where the coffins were placed wiun, iisrina- iii i-nan nartism a.v lew admitted their deaths, there were but to tbe funeral DEATHS BlETIli Toe-k CltV, Assof one year or under are pa sad Aedrese. JAH. 2. dowaoaeyeas. Dsvt Anni- wi Japh.

437 Ea 71s, St. Maria, 84m U4thl li Jach.lAv.. 770 Columbus EASIER. B-vnhard. 23 Harriaoa St.

HUGHES. Antonia. 4S Sprlnc HN-. TO Amsterdtmr Av. HAMILTON.

H. Itja E. 12.M HOt OHTOI. S. w.

Eno Av. JOCK. F. ert E. Inlat "ORM.

J. W. Sth St. mmrr. Bianrrora.

t-nail "r- 7 mm a irx: LTNCH. Brtdcet, 13 Morris 8ul sf A Wm L. -m i I JTXTVSVTTr.xr ae. 411-1 jfs w. W1B.

jUJW iJM RjL, MAT JTEBACfl. John. 7, -jiLiMjuAs. j.t rura ar muffs -tiKBAI, John 470 Peer McKENilE. 221 E.

25th -wnus, aames. Aimthouiic SMAkitt Vf 1 trr R.J NrroafA. Vlncenso. 172 Stamen rrNE-IT J. Mnh IT, r- UlT" O'CONNOR Carrie DnDarn ea a se 1 dti w.

ilia PATTER MAX, 14 1th Arj.X... nr.n, jl IMMnlssV. 7 HJ 8t is Tn. IDate iDta. Jan.

ROHEN'STEIN. Marun. soil nth K(KSt-HIU3L Jar-Tt. 74- Cnnal St. Haa 8t!" .1.

iv, am ii- I kadlaccr, cxi K. man SCOTT. Catharlae. 221 Varir. SANCHirj-.

Mary. 425 E. 17thj SKINNER. Kate. 70 Ilth Av.T PAMPRIEM.

275 Elixabetb SHANNON. Morris, Manhattan Hoa. 8PALXTNE. Locia. las Mott Ht.l fWA.VTOX.

St. sift E. ROW, E. J-, 014 LeTtnrtea TETEKBAIH. Leon, 8M atl.

i Ay TCCHFELXr. Rachel, lua Rtvtrurton. TTUlTWrt Ift is v. cfc Mr, ei attaint. 11 1 .1 M.

21 Giwiwacli Ari W'WITb' "ris XT 1 SAA-r a a. a a 'i sav: Sees a.rvi aeu WOLLWEB BR. M. HS kiSl. tt'li nDAV aTMl tr aej' k.

vv a-jteii, lie ea TOCNO. Mary. 43 W. Shth Hate of death tn luetic Brooklyn, BTTtOER. Harrv.

K. ih BKU.F.R Hermann. MS Fiuxhirar Art RXS. Mary. St.

Peter's lepl. CARROLIt. Mary. 221 Basle St CCRR1ER. Josephine M.

412 Proa-I peer. AV CREIOHTOX. Thomas i.Vl IfthiSt. DRI IOMETER. Henry.

20 Jeffersnb -IEIiIO. Chrmele. I. I. rnl.

11 EI. PER. Ctrarfes. XUI Ralph ft. I FEROl'SrON, 8t.

John H- friiLER, IsabelU. 221 Bndr FIF.nr.ER. -Max. 341 Ftnvrt FOU.V. blarraret.

KB 2d FOGARTY, Thoniaa, Neck Rail ar Oeeaa FTiAO. Minr.ie, 1 Entrle I. OTTER VI ANN. A. 7 Flaiiturl Av.

HEPBCRN. Chnetma lf7 Wh at HIKCHrUFT. Ulltaa 21 ther-i ntwrf'rlOni At a. -It eeei HOBDAT. Sarah.

3Ss Renrea 84... KLEIN. Conni'i. Harrtin LEO. Patrick.

BrkfarS St.i LJMPERT. tUepbra. 21 Hx-n. -r I UWERS. Marr.

ISO Wyraorl St I.7H Allarrtie Patrtch. 1.241 UEV1. McXXNAU), pect ateGTVERJ. MrOCIRR. Bahy 4X3 Martha 247 Ooid SC tlanl At! ORR.

Mary. 112 Adelphi St.l... POPP. Pauline. Ms fivmh RIOBT.

Tavd SU7 Host RITHARM. Muy A. 7S7 M-tnrrie S. RATH Hermana. iiersi ni St jV-HtTZ.

Catbne P-rpe CHMIO. Elizabeth. 15S Sumner Av. ffHA EFER. Jacob.

157 S4th PMANrrT, ISS Oraunrevj PHERTOAX. Thomas. IKt Naieau) HCHOEN. Jaenb. 170 Ellerv Ht.l....

Joseph 5a Humn St. fTECHER. Louis. 27 Hlmroa THI EN. Meeyiei.

IS Rsiit WARD, I la ISM Tan Date of death in- Pstemheri SDate of deat hid Iecemberi St 23 SO 4 .47 11 IS S4 ao an 42 57 AM 75 47 2S 31 4 ev 7 77 as 25 27 1 SO OS 11 el 1 23 77 -T S3 a 24 17 I 40 75 ao 47 64 2 14 1 2t Sf 1 S4 fSI II IS 7 4 4 2 2 1 SI ea -w et 1 41 4 4t 4 1 4 1 as 1 Tt 1 1 1 45 83 11 SI -IS 1 1 3 i 11 -2 1 i it 1 So SI 1 "2 1 11 I 31 SI 1 Si 1 1 1 SI I Ki i 1 Sn 1 1 11 1 11 St It I 1 1 1 si 1 31 2 I Si tl St St si 1 at it it so SI 1 -I 2 SI St. XCW PtBLICATIOXS. APPLETONS POPULAR MONTHLY. JANUARY, 1198! The Aryan Qeeetlea. nUclbl Gsofrephyer Enroot XI Prut.

Wll.l laal Z. i I A history of this leUrtstUia- chatfotetsr. and a statement of the theories, si srasaat must lav- ered by astavvaoloxists, Carl Lad velar end Carl iTKiersca, Prof. WnatUI His. illustrated.

-j. A memorial address deUvertd Letpelc Tnl- vsroity shortly after the daeiha of these two eminent er-tentleta. The Irrvs aa4 trork of beta ten aa bnpertaat part ef the history ef Bbyasu-lsrr aad msaUetne eniiasT Sfty ysarn. The Etlolosrr and DUtrlbwtlow of la-feeflewa PI sea sea. Irr.

(itsoaoS M. BTCaJTBCaO. Sursena Oeneral C. m. Army.

Tbe sub)srt la traced tn a historical way. aad hteindes-a brief oatltne ef the mure ssrtoas ept-desiire of the past csulaiy. Abaxrtsrlaee sf tk Writ Tndlea, Lady Kprrn sn.ara. i I A taooebtfal aathtosalatieai sesdy of the In- haeUaota of these IsAaads ati the tune of tbehr idiseevery by CoiuaiUis. iSelonoo ass Jnornia.

M. p. at RcsrritaxoT. Prof. Btsrtbeba eoatsnda thai asjaals have been dsilteS frma setenre.

and that msteaa of betae; 1 based ea the hitter bf rte'ly tbe twill jof the omstal averaee sf tsejnerjud. ivoed and Htast. M. BhaaAan. IS as 1 I Tbe aathor traoss tbe woaeerfal pranasis of volvtsoa as they are Vt bt the differeauatVoa wears etis miamanv csssalv 3tln ef tbe Weoaa- Tbe sretew Csi is la Americas Ctvt'isaiioa: Prtacipiee of TaxarJoa, Unable TaanHoe; aad baeejeh (wtta Porv BHsar Tabte; fclsaeJnc LWeiatarv.

Ptaamaata Stlaa re. Kates. 1 o. et aanseri $jCoe year. APflCT0rf AND COM PAW Y.

TS rutn javenae. Sewf Tneke i.