The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

II 1 i .8 f. 1 VI. Tarda Tale fH tlM feetare Harvard'a iim in tats keif. Sewell did sot follow Ceifeetf a mod werlt. He fumbled, aad Han got the ball for Yale, the blue Uteiaf ea fumbllar aad Barrard belaa Klvea Sve rarda far offside plaf.

Harvard ponied tne ball ewtaad MeClnaa; triad far coal Inia tba Said at Harvard'a Iklrty-flve-yard (la a. Hlaklck waiw.kowever.aud tne ball. aiUMah It rolled brblad Harvard's Una, waa Mt la pi by Harrard where It had baas foaled by Heri-well of tba Yale elevea as Harrard' flfteea-yard Una. several past followed, and test before tba srstbeil ended MeClnas-af Yale, balsa- allowed a free kirk, tried a plane 1r lor foai mm Tke ball tell abort. Harrard forty-yard and did not aeore.

It will be seen that tbe Erst I i UcUunm jtepeaeur forced to kick on the third ttie elevene were down. Too raeh. Hum war areolr snatched. Tale being held np for ease. Yale' team ram aa nj mA tm ha antkaHM la Harvard's Is this hail.

doin more to keep the bail la Harrard' territory than tbe wind. Yale' centre, Lewie, bow. ever, waa weak, aot fcnewla bow to pot tbe ball la plajr. and addlsf to too ele-waese of Barbour quarter back. In opeuiBf tbe second half, Yale ebarrod a wedge a iiarrara a line.

wmm w-u nppw. On tltla balf Harvard bad too wind la her fa Tor, bat by bard look tbe wind waa rapidly dylnc oat. Tale' greatest hope waa to keep the ball In Harvard' terrltorr eaia and prevent a roel from tbo mm. Tai aooa decided to punt, Trafford reiamlnr tbo kick with lateresCand i tbea with sain or Bliss, who had taken will-: tarn' plaoe at half back, and br exeelleat dives vj mm waa wau Mf nanin iweatr-yara una. Her Wet tried for areal.

tint fallal. Xnt being able to gala much groaad by rashing tbe vaii. vviai ama nunaa puuaf again anu Harrard waa the galaer. Tbeee taeUeawere 11 ap for aotno time. Oaeo Yaia tried to gala the nsesry Br Tarda with her back ta the eentro of the field, aad Tallin t.

ab loat the ball there a four down, riving Harvard aa opportunity which he improved with Lake, who made a gala of fifteen yard, bat polled It by Aroppiair the ball whea tackled. McClung waa ready to drop on It aad again the beeru of HarrnrJ tuea aaak wltbla then, for tbe beJl wae wltbla Yale's territory. Lake hurt In tbe play described and bad to retire la faror of i. P. Loo, tbe Harrard athlete, who laat Mar made a world's record tor the low hurdle.

kbo piayea wi year ana ecnierea in unenriB llo repntatloa ot baring ao esnd." Ho would drop before betug tackled aad ebow other eigne weakness, and Yale men eald to-day, when be appeared la Lake' plaoe, that they were glad ibev eould have another ebenoe at hiut. Tbey did not feel thte way in a few aitaates, though. Yale bad the ball, aa elated, and tried to force It out br eeatre play, frhe massed her men ana raisea sieauuy tor a time, getting ue ball Into Harrard' terrltorr. whore she lost it oa four down. Harrard then began to work Lee.

He only made abort galna at flrat, and Trefford waa railed on lor a kick. Ho sent tha ball to UnMiAii a Yal'a ff.ptr.varrf ltnai Than HUM got through the Harvard lino and tarted for Harrard' goal, bat dropped the ball. Crane-ton falling on It Tbe next play waa the great one for Harrard and for Lee. rapt. Camuock placed Lee well kuk.

haklH tli a knit tnafc mm tflMnaAM napped back tbo ball Leo started ahead. Ho had a good speed when ho took tbe ball from lean and started for the Yale end guarded by Hart wall. Lee ran like a deer, being, freeh and strung, and. getting peat HartwelVhe waa oat of tuereaehof tbe Yale player la aa Instant ad scared a toneb-down. Tbe eoene following this feat ia Indescribable.

ii mmmm 1m II.mwI.. t'ark before In tbe way of a domonitratlou. Harvard acted Ilk mad for a tnlnate, and tbra repeated their ontburata of delight when Trafford kicked a roml. msarinm A nalata lor HarvartL Tne play waa aetoundlac to Tale men. To thluk that "Jimmy" Leo anoald aeore a tonch-dewn amd to them prepoiteroa.

It wu thought that he had weakened the team, but be evidently had not Lee himself wa hilarious. Harvard's play waa tbe aaaaeplay whieh hae aeered agalnat Yale before, and whieh eharao-te riled 1'rlnce ton's gam daring the latter part of her gam with Yale laat Thankigtrlag Dar. The Yale bey took the ball at eeatre aad tarted oat to play a asore aggreealToganio than orer after thi aeore, bat on securing tea Tarda with a wedge and five yard by Mecinng dire tbrouira the lino ab fumbled the ball. The lr- reenonalblo apbereold bounded eat ot aee of tnea dortng the aeiimmaga, aad little Dean of Harrard. who had found a hole la tho.Tale line, darted after the ball.

Ho pleked It ap baek of ail Yale' men, who had collected to work the eeniro, ana sianea aowa the field for Yale's goal aa tbe run. Big Josh" Hartwen ot the Tale team started after Dean, being about twenty feet behind him, and there was a groat raee betweea them. It waa a twin aa iu thla In mmjt Tuaa kail tha ame mmA (k 1d the plirsbla aa a drowning man ban a waarainar a poor sauaraeUoa lor Yale. Trar-f ord kicked another goal, aeerlag Harrard 19 ttnlnta. The teams had bees playing gboat twasty-flre minutes, when Yale af ala put the ball In play at eentre.

and this time Yale did some work whieh told. She stuck to her eeatre nUya, gaining ten yards oa tb kick-off, aad maklnc staacy nine Hbe waa aided by being fives are yards twteo tor off-side play aad foul holdln aad thus forced the baU ap to within six yards of Harrard' goal Una, whea she got MeQaog rr the line for her flrst and ealy touoh-down. This wa mad in tbe aortkoaat eorner ot the field, and Motnung waa sn-oeesful, aad aeored 6 potnta for Yale, fiariag the remainder of the game It grow dark! very fast, and the play could mot be aeon to advantage. Tale kept the ball well ia Harvard'a territory, but eouU not aeore. Vptoa ot the Harvard team wa tajurod aad AX- warn was hto plaoe.

The loot work of Yale seemed to be a asalnlv In Ammriim the game. The crowd beraa to eleee tn on tna la crowd dark, aa field a It row in. mma iau. Khodee refused to i Play aatll tut tao ncia was elear. tbo bell aad Harvard panted It book, and vk Yale rushed time was eaUod was Just tnaide Harvard' half oonilderabl panttng C-duUedln by both sides.

Their raeh llae were powerful eaea aad it waa hard word for either gain rrouad by buektaf tbe eektre. Yale did ft werh the oads aa muca ae it was expected he weald, epoolally after William' shonldor gar eat Yale's eentre was Weak, her quarter )ow time, and she had no man who eould kick with young TraCard. aet whieh boa out Ta TiMKa's statement la regard to her teem. Ben hf orriaoa played a good game at full keek, bat hi panting wa aneertaln. Yale's oads wore slow at timee alao.

HaftViSamr played a splendid game frequently. tmHna- a man behind the Harrard lineT HlahioolV waa eaparb and he made good epoalngs. Wallla VAMeoptliaotbeiiifabUto find the holes mad for hfin. re Harvard Dean played a star game. Lake was not fit fortWeenda, bat worked finely through the eentre.

CortoettMd Leo bstt raTvil CraAeto-i matched Lewt at eentre, and the work of the ether Harrard rusher wa n. torwUy good. Taers were really no star plays blB O0Uy ttraigSt foetbaD. Harrard shewed a coed trsai gaano, especially ia the aeooad half, whea be ewtpiayed tale mere taaThalftne ttie. Harrard has now shewn the efioots of dnlUag all the men available late the football team, andshe etarta out from this time forth eoateet aextyoar wlthbouor material than Yale aad more of It 1Tm referee ot the game and George rrtnoetoa wae ampire, t1 bf gwedler the Harrard player te-nlghi.

They bare been working hardalace umme to aeoompUah the defeat of Yale, aad taey are new ea their way to Boston In a special ear to celebrate at the HabaadlnCam-bridge The Harvard men who remained behind took peeeaaaiea ot Ue Opera Heuae aadaheered "AabtJaok." bat the bulk et them, a wall as ail who earn from abroad, bars U.pnrteA. The SintXJi -VJhwif01'i Uot4 Harrard ory pr roked a bevy ot Yale mea, and they prooild -JiS! VMf -linofmSewt? oaVm, Harr'Jr? KimicuAfiif at Borrow BoeTOhV Kot, SZ Harvard eathnalssm erar tavday Ttetory at te OTorflowtng In ttb) oty and Cambridge to-night The txt terest of Kewspaper Xow late this afternoon zsssrsnsBaaaamnsSEBSaasasenEsmai Kitsra era laitlLM la To nsl trast. Iter WtMiilncsi" xxutsox The Natural CarUbad Spradol Salt trawdet term) the eond emtatoent et the ralmtaeralwaeanat Gkortsbad. rot habttaal ty, gymaeneta. ssrti asrarrb.

eg the aad aasimagianateet tke itimarb, Bvac. aad kid. neys. la a wiaiattal timidy. ChKLfthVU krmciXX tyewdm km) Is noaeneea mere pwraweive, bet ta bb alterattre aa eummasrre hue, allay lrrttatlea.B4 remevm ebotrsetaana by Bewareef rmWaltana The setBJjairXB hf XTCDnXaow COXTAHT.

Barehvy Bw-Tark. the seal we etty ea evwry aetse. nmoay wbtah glaoarre bmsaliBjs when the bolletln were pot oat resembled bb electlen ndght, and tbe crowds and eh Bering lncreaeed as the news of Harrard raeeesi oame along, until squad ef police wm aeeessary te keep Washington Street clear for trarel Instttate of Technology beyg Joined Harrard gradaates and undergraduates la ehoertsgnntfl the final result was announced, when a rousing cueer vmiwim ana ept np on rtaeninnon etreot till lung power wa exhausted. Tbea there wae a lull only until the arrival ef the special trains from Bprlnrficld. There was a great crowd at the Albanr stotlon, which speedllyspread ltaelt Uroogh the downtown The bore lttarallv took noseesalon of Billy" Parka' ehopboaso.

so that be was aooa xoreea. to eloee tbo doors to ue pao-llc. and- for the rot of the evening Harrard mold hlrt oarnlval there. At the Adams House there was much the earn aeene. The nndergraduates filled the main dining room, the cafe, and tbe billiard and bar rooms.

CrAto on flags and streamers decorated the walls rad furniture, and the house resounded la the Har eheera. i Tbo other public plaeeo wero only honored. Meantime eataldc on Washlagtoa and Tremont fitreeta, groupe of cutelted Harvard Mode ta wero parading andeheerlng, and In many laaUneo the boy wore their coats Inside out, with tbe erica son silk dning ot each sleeve attracting the attention the paer-by. i aIgameUt' PRINCBTOS. Th rscgHwxar, fc joHKar' ron, DErBAT TH tattSCtlTT SKSBBTK8.

i FkiKCETOM, Jw Work 1 31 The Frlnoetoa Freebmen debated the Creeoent Boservos oa tbe 'Vanity grosads this afternoon by a score ef 34 to G. I Owlng So the tc that large number of student wereve Iprlngfleld attending the Harrard and Vols play, the attendanoe was rather smalt The game ws well played and strongly cos tested at ore cy -point. The point, for the Fmhmes were made mostly by long, brilliant ran; and indlr dual plays, although both teams placed well together, Johnny; roe was the whole strength of the Freshmaa team, making several runt of forty and tlxty yards nd soonag three touch-downs, besides kicking all the goals. Tha general style of plhy which characterised the rreahmea was running -around the Johnny Foe la a brother of Capt Foe, and If he were not still ta the pre pars ton" pchool he wjold have a prominent placo on the trntvejslty team. He will enter college next year, snd will undoubtedly play half back on the 'Varsity elewea.

The Crescent Heaorre played a plucky np hill gstne. but showed a lack of proper training in tackling. Tbe touch-downs were made by Foe, (three.) Drake. Meredith, and Rlgga. Just before tbe close ot the iramo the Crescents were compelled to make a' safety.

The Freahmen would like to play the Yale Freshmen, but were not able to make such arrangement. They say that the Yale boy are afraid of them. They will attempt to arrange a game with the Harvard Freahmen. The Princeton '94 men are hilarious to-night over their complete Vlotory. Tbey have not lout a gam this season.

The team lined up as follows: frinrrt. I TVHMan. PMiHafM. CrtenU Obamberlain.Lart end l-ht end. RarasdeU.

A. P. r. KlKga. Oatre.4 Centre Kearen.

ruard.Left guard. Bight tackle. Left tackle. Maroha. Andrew.

Bright Il balf halt rod aa; hU hail back-Tarry. 1 lwke. Full back back. MoMandr. The news about the Harvard-Tale game was received tare to-night with cheers tor Harrard, although Princeton men In general would hare preferred to see Tale win.

However, thw hopeful about the Thankefrivlnff irame. thinking that the sixteen men. inoludlng the entire Princeton eleven and substitutes sent to Hprlngileld. hare learned some very good points about Yale's style of play that will help them out on any wi uo groat game. COKSTELL i DKFKATS COLUMBIA.

I Ithaca. N. Kov. 22. The Cornell football team played ite last home game to-day with the Columbia College eleven, and won easily by a score of 86 to 0.

played the best game It erer played here, and with two exceptions did not make a mlsplay. Columbia played good football, and la each half got the ball within tea yards of Cornell's goal only to lose It i Cornell played her strong est team except at quarter back, Capt Tawer flvlnjf way to Lomax. Osgood, Cornell's crack half back, was given little work, as he ia still lame from the Mlchla-an game. Hernandes and Bacon played brilliantly, and Johnson and Baldwin both showed up welL For Columbia, Culver, Christie, and McKenzle played the best game. I Cornell worked the turtle crawl" to perfection.

The teams were as follows: i bkeBare. Iift sad TUalit end. trader. lackle. Bl IB tackls otcaM.

Hal braith trs Centre Palmer. Orimth4L.Rlght guard fcrsklne. Baldwla.M.Rlsbt TntUe. Right and Lett end Chrtatie. Leaxax Uoartar baek-Qaarter Kara ard.

Osgood.JUgbt baU Left UaU. DUworth. Bay half Right half. Culree. Baoon.

rail back mil back. fBEBXELEY WINS. 6 TO 0. The Berkeley Athletic Club and the Packard Business College football teams plsyed a wen-contested guns yesterday afternoon on the Berkeley OraL The teams were very venly matched, and there were rood team work and good individual playing on both sides. At the end of the first half neither aids had eoredj bnt late' ia I the second half Camp, the Berkeley left guard, broke through the rush line and made a touch-down, from which Bora-ton, tbo full back, kicked goaL Keither aide cored after this.

Mills, the Packard lull bark, did aome good rushin, and Hltohoock, tbe Packard half back, did good running. i The dsy was cold and a high wind Mowing down the field mad Rood playing difficult Dr. O. M. fcUliott of the Berkeley Athletic Club acted! as referee, and Bees ot Packard's College aa um-i pire.

The position of the men aa they lined up ware as follows) Ms Left end. end Haa brook. J. Bolwea. Centre.

Wood. BryaaL Lorelaad Right end. Left aad. H. Holmes.

Ue Bnsaey.Qusrier Washburn. half halt hall baek L. half back olord B7nUin.rull back. Tull back Mills. 'r THK AKMT XSD KAVT 1 The hame of football at "West Point next Sat A 1 I urday; between' the cadets of the United states Military Academy and those ef the United States VaraS Academy Is beginning to assume almost national proportion.

This win be the firsttlme the cadets of the two great Government schools kave ever tested their relative prowess on the field ef sport, although many efforts have been made la past years by the yoang awa of both schools to arraus sueh a match. f.he final outcome of the game wlU be watched with aa Individual in tar eat by every olnoer of the army aad navy, each branch of the Government service feeling natural pride In the STift young players represent- rps. A. Urge party of omoere aad ew from the Kara! Aoademy will aooompeny the Anaapolia eleven la a special ear. aad the eoaUnrent will be haadaoWy lucre aaed at this city, where a large party of omoere from the 7J yarw mrw aireaay uuung a lively Inter-, est In the result of the game and bis odds with nTT Players, i At West Point the same Intereef manifested by omoere aad eadata.

The large party ot army who wui be oa hand frWthe poet will be Increaaed by a carload from Gen. How. ard'e headquarter- aad from numerous Other army poata along the Atlantic eeaat. If the young mea from Annapolis eaa hick goals as well as they can iaa rest curing, aud it the yeaag men frem West Point eanacore touch-downs as well as they eaa execute bat- tauoei onus, sae coatee eugat to be a lively one. TICTOBT TOR BUTOIB8.

KkW-BinrswiCK, 9. Kot. foot-ban game between Butgers and the kMnti AthletteClubef Vow-York resulted la favor of the termer by la soon ef S3 te a The Manhat-teaa did lota ef slagctng.mnd several But-gen's ntea were dlaabled. 1 ttteag waa ampire and Tea Eyek rafaree. Tbe JTsaAsKaa.

FBrfffoa' Pfitit. Xufarrt. hltcBech, waw a hbm aB.ayw sws IHH. erv.Lea f4 Wh gaard.atisheev, Hilirar Cwtrv. Crat Asrltyae X.

gBard-Aydeastt, Whlhm. H. Mkle.ZLert tacUa.BrecT Bald aria. Right eaS Left siey rler backU arter beik Meeaarek, aau iwii'a. mu lllt A Ban eaea.

grace. back Tall VtU. i I ORASGE WLY3 A GAME. OgAgoa. 94 X.

Jter. K2. The football eleven et the Yew-York Athletie Oub was defeated hertesybtheelTcaatthOraageAthletle Cub. There was bat ft small erewd prseent I Only tea ot the Sew-York team pat In aa appearance end Hathaway et tke Orange CUb Phsyed with the risitwe. The gwsao wae delayed ia starting by waiting for tao other New-York maa, af by tha time tke first half wae eomplotedttwas too dark topUr aad the wae eaiied.

too eoore was ae to o. Tbe grmmt faatar i ef the a-aana was BurdleVe work at left haU baek. He ran arownd the line and succeeded la making oar touch-downs, from which three goals were kicked. The other touchdown wae made by Mowry. anothor goal being kicked from it.

Thorntoa ef the Kew-Yorks did the best playing for hie team. iWABTHMOREj DEFEATS HAVERFORD. SwtkTaUiOltK, FeaaJ Hot. 22. The greatest eathaslaam prevtils at Bwarthmore -ores thi victory of SWartLmore over HaVerforAAo-oajl This Is the groat gjam eftae ssaaeprpd tboogh Centra Kuah Mc rafn, tao best an OB the team wm onJ tekly dleqaallflol the first part of the gamothe aeore at the end waa 30 to 14 la eWarthmore's favor, Bead aad Oroen did the beet work for Swarthmore back lot the line, and Upptnoott and Hart excelled fa the line work.

The tonoh-downs for ewarUxnor were made as follows: 8. Bead, hi Lippiaoats. 1. Goals Bond, 3. ror uavertord.

thaler made l. ana xioeg maae ft. Hoaar kicked airoel from one of tneee. Folly 200 Bwarthmore students and Alumni were at the game. This it the first time that Bwarthmore haa woa from Harerford for three years.

TO i EE A NOTABLE OAME. TBB PBIXCBTOB-YALB MATCH IV BB00K- a.im yn lUASkiuiiiuiu vai Careful and thorough preparation haa beea lade for the great football match betweea Princeton ahd Tale at Eastern Park, Loag aland, on Tbanksglvlag Day. There will bo ao- oommodattoas prortdod for at least 35,000 spectators, aad efforts are being made to reduce the discomforts lof trarel to and from the ground to A mlmmnm. The arraagements are In the hands ot a bmnmlttee oonslsUng of Joha Wallace, GeCrge IChauBoey, end X. T.

Linton. Notwithstanding thereoeat disablement of some of thePrlneetoa pteyera, a great game of football ts expected. Is about six miles from the City HaU lnftsw-jYork. Persons going from this elty may either I cross the bridge or take the Lous- Island City Ferrr at Thlrtr-foorth Street Tbe Klnxs County Elevated Road will run ex- Dress trains free Ban tlr from tha Brooklvn end of -the bridge, landing passengers at the gates ot Aaatern Park ta mrteen mlnatee. Bpeelal trains will be ran by tfcb Long laland Railroad aa often aa otrenmemneee require, and paasengere wUl be carried from Zong Island City to Eastern Park In twenty rhinGtes.

The regular trains on fhe Atlantis A vjnua) Dtvlalon of the Long Island Bond will aovet the distance from Flatbuah Avenae, BrooKfn, to the Park In about ten nilnutea. Tixtraj train will be run on all the branches of the Brooklyn Union elevated system. Train an tbe diijeet Broadway route will make the run from the feme toot of Broadway, Brooklyn, tb Eastern Park In fifteen Drtautoe. In order to avdid delays and crowding at the gates of tbe park there will be enough ticket sellers and ticket takers on hand to prevent any possibility et a Jgm. Persons who wish to avoid the bother of burins tickets en the grounds can obtain them as Brenteno's.

In Union Square; A. G. Spalding A Brothera, 341 Broadway, and at Keefe et Heentinon's, 157 Broadway, on and after to-morrotS. Not more than Ave tickets will be sold to any one person. Carriage parties need provide themselves only with an admission ticket for each member of the party.

The drives to Eastern Park! are ever eioellent pavements and roadways. iThe route front the bridge leads through Washington. Court, and Sehermerhorn Street and Flatbush Avenue to the main entrance to Prospect Park. From that point tbe Eastern Boulevard runs In almost a straight 11ns to the ssrrtage gate at Eastern Park. Official announcement haa been made that Poe ot the Princeton team will surely take part la She game Tburaday, and that he will be In excellent condition Indications now are that every prominent college In the country will be represented among the spectators ot this notable contest.

Order for seats on the grand stand have been reeekyed from stadsnts and graduates of DertmeutoJ Williams, Weeleyaa. Cornell. Hobart, Hntgesa, Amherst, University of Pennsylvania end many others. Harrard and Columbia will, of eourae, be oat In full force. A party of Oxford and Cambridge beys will occupy one of the lower tier boxes.

Ths Stock Exchange delegation, headed by R. H. Halatead, Ji, will make things merry in the lower eorner bdx oa the Yale side. The Stock Exchange: aaenj will breakfast together at tbe Manhattan deb Thursday morning and will exire or ex to jtastera Park in a tally -no. FOOTB VXW8 IN BRIEF, played lte test scheduled canto Syracuse TJ ot the aeai yesterday, Rochester at btar Park, Syracuse, made twe touch-downs and one safety making ame eboasded aeore 8 te 3 in their faror.

Tbe "ems-ring" and klcklac by Boch- ester. Tberefe: a Rochester man. finally awarded the game te Hoc eater because Syracuse refused to Snlsh the game. wing to nis uniair decisions. The students the Borden tow a (N.

Military ee ef the Mount Belly Institute Institute and tl played a garni deatowB team esterday at Bordentown. The Bor er a aeore kmuv. The Olympics straight rictory with the St Ps Bt. Jobs' School wen their ninth BBterdar IB a nai at Oardu nitr Bchwd tsanv. The score was 60 too.

i At Bethlshem. na vaaterdav the Uolrereltr of pennsyirsaia a 'eated the Lebia-h Unirarally py a aoora ex xi i B8 IN BUSINESS. builder, at 90d East Fifty -sixth aasigBroent yesterday to Thomas lares waa formerlv of tha firm of Bnrchell a Hodrea. which wss formed in December, lw7. During this year the firm has built seven lists at Tenth Avenue snd Eiehty-third Street snd three flats at Tenth Atanue and Use Hundred and Second Btreet at a total boat, It Is aaidof about (300.000.

Sept 20 Mr.Bcdaestisinsterred hto half interest In a portloa of the property St Tenth Arenue (Amsterdam Art-hue) and One Hnndrad aad Seeoud Htrees to his paraer, Joha Ai Burchall, end UOL 29 Bare hell A Hodges coareyad 1.778 Tenth Arenue. near One Hnndrad and Second Street, to Henry O. clans, the cniderBttna being 96,000, mortgage Oct 28 Mr. BurclieUj transferred his half Interest In the seren flats at Twnth Arenue and Klghty -third Street to Kr. Hodges (for Sl.OOO aad other consideration.

Kov. 11 Mr. Hedges conveyed three flats, 1,880 to Tenth Arcane, mortgaged for f-5 7.00, to Mrs. Mine Dslker, tut $o00 sad other eonsldsratlon. Deputy Bbert Tracy yesterday took possession ot the Sohmgr Lltllographlng aad Printing Company at the eorner of Bowery aad Spring street en execution tor Tb company was Incorporated In December, loeSl with a capital stock of S150.000, and waa virtually.

It Is said, a capitalisation ot ths 01-aess formerly cirried on by rrank ckstein in the name of his wUS at 00 Fulton Street. The eoicers were 'William Sohmer. President; Frank Bcksleln, Secretary, and Louis Kvaaa, Treasurer. A specially th business was tbe manulketure of patent check bonk, the in cation of Mr. Evans.

The President of the com pan r. Mr. Sohmer, waa sleeted te the Aeaeml If bum the Tenth Dutrlct at the reoent election. Patrlokj H. llcShaae of Middletown.

N. merchant sad coma lsslon sgent for a brewery, has made a general assignment. W. B. Boyes has been appointed assignee, 'i he failure was caused by tue brewery grm ferelng settlement.

Tbe assets and UabillUea bevel net ye beea ascertained. Mr. Mo-Shane ha large real estate Interests, but all are mortgaged. T. Gray aV Cei.

hardware snd Implement dealers snd undertakerL at Cleburne, Texas, bare filed a deedoftriist The liabilities er estimated at CS1. 000 and the 'eU 4t $51,000. V. Gray bas beea la bust, nesa in Cleburne eerenteen years and haa hsld ths office of County) Treasurer for eight year. Meyer Xleteejr, a dry goods dealer and merchant tailor at ew-liareo, made a voluntary aa.

siramrss yeswroay. uia iiabuittea are placed at io.000 and his aesete at nearly SeVooa SSS WAS FATALLY BVRXXD. An oil sto exploded last evening in the apartmeats if Mrs. Annie Popinakl at 175 Clinton jBtree and the horning oil was throws over Mrs. Po laskt, setting her clothing on fire.

The woman ran ecreaming Into the street, aad before the tames were extinguished she was fatally Do Graaf Taylor i I .47 JLSD 49 WEST 14TH KT. tefECIAL OFFER, Te more widely introduce our Dining Boom Faint tare te the pa.fe we shall offer a fine ehair, ta two Tl. Mrwn above, at ths LOWEbT PRICES qrovtaix This thelatsss perten af Knirtlah rimer Chair la solid aak. kensna tiatah. BphuUteeed te leather aad Ke.

1 enrlfed hair, with aaaeaive fxaae and extra largesest Swt eeatera. OAK a'rMCHAIB I3f ATHKB- OAK AkMCSAIR IK CAN K. AM OAK DIKING CHAIR IN J.60 OAKUjNlXOCHAIKINCANE-. tut Ajroed dlaner chair is aa absolute aecoiiettT. Km worth moreteaa twe extra saunas at the table Ow kIcmH a pertateaSs sre the sswees te thia Bty tar stnetiw See farnitere.

Do GrSaf ti Taylor 1 AXD WEST 14TH BT. ILL BirBralty with Syraeuae -t- FAlLti John X. EodU, Street, made as) Heraa. Mr. HkM 1 Vu9-Ji" HFl AiiDJESKTS LOST: MINE A BIBAXQI STORY OF BOLDER I LIFE IN ARIZONA I thm nrpiAJf west Fonrrcs ymo was AFTEKWABD A T1TDIAX CHIEF A hiddeb misb of uktold if ealtk, Offloer who were coOcts attest Point shortly after the hloe ef tthfl war wta no doubt remeov ber one of their ntrmfter, wbeae Indian bfood at traeted tao attentioo of all with whom he eamw lnto contact He waa not bright, bat had a mag-alii cent physique, and finally ecraped" through the different examlnatkras until he wae graduated, and! assigned to- one of the colored regt-meats then aerring la the Southwest HI father was a squsw man" among the Sioux, aad It may be presumed that the young officer never saw him after becoming a cadet The enforced Idleness of garrison life waa too much for the-young Lieutenant, who rapidly became Intimate with the worst element of the posti took more Interest la draw poksr than his drill, until he came to his senses wlUvfour or five months' pay aeooqnta shored np" at the post trader's.

Boon after this he disappeared ao oompletely that ao trace was found of him for years; he was dropped from the rolls of the army, after three month' as a deserter, aad the post trader ohargod up his set ot pay ouohers to profit aad loss. The Important towns of Arise aa at that period were nothing more than stage stations. Phoenix, now with 15,000 inhabitants, had only 200 or 300 people, who erery night took all precautions against surprise from the roving bands of hostile White Mountain Apaohes. The Southern Paolfio Hallway survey stakes had not yet been planted, and the few Isolated, distant army posts lent bat tittle aid to the early sct-tlsra. Mineral wealth waa known to be In all the mountains north of tbe GOa River, bat tha mines of the Tombstone and Bisbee districts had norer been dreamed ot.

and if they had been known to exist no prospector would have dared to venture many miles south of Tucson. The northern country was completely cloned through tear of the Apaches. The many old Mexican families living In Tucson had preserved legends of ths Spanish mines of the north, snd many letters are still extant describing ths arrival In the plaza ot the town of so and so msuy mules loaded with gold and silver bullion from ths mines. The reorganisation of ths army took place; officers were transferred, and some of the older men of the regiment referred to found them-selree stationed at Lowell, only seven mile from Tucson. Being the only eitv ef any also In the Territory, It was tbe centre of trade for Arizona, the southern portions of Nevada and California, snd all of New-Mexico west of Psnta F1 All cattlemen and miners and peaceful Indiana came there to spend their serines, and Tucson then, with her hauling trade, waa a far busier place than to-day.

Among the Indians from ths north who came down to buy waa a band of White Mountain Apaches from Coon Creek, a small mountain stream which flows Into the salt river a few miles north ot where the town of Globe now Is. These Indiana were always known to pay for tlielr purchases with "free gold." and the Jewish tradesmen were always known to under-welgh the gold, until en one occasion an altercation arose between the leader ot the Indians and the trader, which wa settled by taking tbe gold to the assay otttoo, where the leader showed an excellent knowledge of chemistry and mineralogy. The army relied upon the town for social needs, and In the course of time the curious fact of an Indian knowing chemistry be cams known at Fort Lowell. The Coon Creek Indians were enemies of the Papagoes, who lived to the weat of Tucson, where they spent a quiet life Irrigating their lands and supplying the town with vegetables, and when the northern Indians had made their purchasea they mounted their animal to raid through the Fapago country, running oft all the stock they could lay their hands on. The army was finally called upon to protect the peaceable Papagos.

who were no match for their warlike persecutor. For two years the Coon Creek Indiana outwitted their pursuers, owing to tbe ability of their leader, and as tbe incursions into Fapago territory ceased, ths troops returned to their posts and the fugitive Indians to their old haunts, again to visit Tucson, bringing their free gold." The "free gold" story waa common talk among all the prospectora and miners of the Territory, bat none dared to venture near Coon Creek, and the member of the band were so discreet that no Intimation of the approximate location of the mine was ever worked out of them. Many small parties were organised to push up Into the Superstition Mountain Country, as It was called, but their nerve generally gave out after crossing Tonto Creek, which flows down the eaat aide of the mountain a. i -i Army officers were aa much excited as other, and those who would have "our' the young Indian Llentenant before were now endeavoring to please him, after finding him as leader of the Coon Creek Band, and, more than that, probably owner of tbe mine. This former die-grace" waa now a welooms giiest, but be.

too, had learaed to be discreet, and be never divulged tbe secret Bhortly after this he was unfortunately killed In a Papat raid, but his secret was pasaed to aome other member of the band. The story of a mine giving gold nuggets of two and three pound traveled to Santa Fe, and a young phrsleisn of Albuquerque locked up his surgical instruments, became a prospector, and set out on his mule for Arisona. Though dissuaded by nearly everybody, he took tbe route through Phanix to Fort McDowell, then to Old Camp Beno, aoroaa Tonto Basin, to a point on the Sierra Aoeha Mountains in sight of Jerked Beef Butte." This strangely-shaped mountain was supposed, by all those familiar with Mexican traditions, to be the eentre of a mining district, and as It waa near Coon Creek the doctor struck straight for it The mountain la on the south aide of the Salt River, and lines straight out of the plain to a height of 400 or SOO feet, haviag a fist circular top of about four acres in area. It derives Its appropriate name from a queer Circumstance which occurred not many years ago while the United States troops were at war with the Tonto Apaches. A large herd of Indian cattle were secured br tbe troops, and as it was Impossible to drive them back to the post tbe commander of the expedition, rather than have the cattle fall into the hands of the Indiana, drove them up on to the top of the mountain, where he bad them abotidown, hoping thst the hot sun would render them unfit to eat In a few hours.

After this wholesale slaughter had been accomplished the troops marched away, and the Tonto, who had watched proceedings trom tbe aorrouBding hilla, returned to make the best out of their loss, aud "jerked" all the beef; hence the designation Jerked Beef Butte," Not far from thia butte our adventurous young doctor was made oaptlre by the Indiana, who at first regarded him aa eracy to have ventured into such dangsr. and he would surely have been Immediately put to death by them when he explained that the object of his Yifilt was to discover the mine had it not been for the fact that vne ot their number had a few hours before suffered a compound fracture of the leg and they needed the physician to attend him. He waa taken to tbetr camp, where he proceeded to help the sufferer, and he was aaaured that mnleae a complete cure was effected he would forfeit hie life. Tbe physician afterward said that he had never before thrown hie heart and koul into a ease as he did with this poor Indian. The slek man recovered; the Indians kept their promise not to kill the doctor, and were so grateful that at his request they promised to show bjin tbe mine he sought.

hrty one morning he was blindfolded and placed oa a mule with his face toward the tail, order to confuse him as much as possible with reference to the direction taken; after which, In thle position, he was led over mountain traila, across etreama and ravines until sundown, when after some preparation bis bandage was removed from his eyes, aad he was -permitted to see a most wonderful outcropping at gold quart aad nuggets. He was permitted aasare himself that it was a true fissure, but was not allowed to wander from the spot to get his bearisgs. After selecting some line epeol-mens ef free gold." and ore enough to any mining expert" of the immense la1 roc, he was again blindfolded and conducted as before to Tonto The time occupied la his ride to i the Basin he Judged aa having ieen thirty-alx hours, because be spent one night la the saddle, but wae unable Judge of bis roundabout course. He was kindly treated by tke Indians, who dismissed him with the Injunction not to return under penalty of death. The doctor brought back hta Arabian Nights i Olonf fortified It with bis specimens, out he had had enough personal mining experience In the Superstition Mountains and settled do wn as practicing physician tn Tucson.

Many hart frontiersmen; who had heard his story combtned together to form a party of at least a hundred strong, enough to overcome any band of hOSttlM Who should nnnnaa thai iTnlnntlnn. Jbls determined crowd traveled do north crossing the title Klver, Final CTeektaad the Salt Blver, anttl tbey drew in eight of Jerked Beef Butte," after whieh they carer ally trailed their way te the point where the physician had inktmrted tiismu km. I customed to all the artifices of Indian warfare. theaBtaaa attacked and destroyed an Indian vree. xrnica waa toe y-maant of Creek tribe.

Among those who eeoaped daatis and wa captured was a mkldle-aed eqaawwhoa the time wae not suspected of having any knowledge of the mine, though among the dead bucks' blankets were found many small nuggeteef geld. -irrtviag at a certain unmistakable hill on the tralLew kae wa as Seven Mill HUL" the baud determined to seoat la toe form ef fcter with that point ae a eentre. It had beea BgTT that whoever should discover the tnlue would divide with the others. Among these lw Cailforaiaae. aasaed Johasoa and hwltt who prospected togwthee.

They left the mala party aad are enppoeed to hare eaad the Identical treaeare of the West Pointer. They isssrted their eompaaloae after doe loeatlea aad ooBseslmeat or their "find" aad went to the town of Phoenix to record their "location," where tbey made a confidant ot a man named flhaw, who afterward became Mayor of the town. Owing te, aome Irregularity ia their location" they were advised to return to their mine to perfect tha preliminary steps to acquiring the title, i la the meantime their companion had searched the ground carefully but with ao favorable result; had gone home, disbanded, and given Johnson and Swift up lost As soon as tbeee two get a little 5 lining outfit together they passed through Fort cDowaU. on the Vrrde River, ea route to their mlae. On Tonto Creek they met Mejor H.

R. Brown, wtio had Just re turned from a eeout through the country of their deatiaaUea. They told him of their wonderful discovery aad eaM that, white they had seen enough gold In eight to make firtoea mea rich, they old not thlak there wae enough for a hundred, so they bad kept the property for themselves. They ware warned of the dangerous risk they were runs tag In going Into the Tonto country, but the etake waa too groat for any danger te deter them. The laat seen of these two men alive waa aa tbetr smell train of mole disappeared over the summit of" Tba Evil's Jump-Off." where the trail from Tonto Basin reaches the Friete plateau.

la the few succeeding your no attempts were made to prospect for the mlne tbe Indians were too bad and had encroached even Into Tonto Basin. Major Shaw only a few years ago had some of the marvelous! rich ere specimens still in his possess ton, aad had many times to tell to strangers the story of the lost Johnson Mine, Knowing the country thoroughly la the vicinity of the Butte, and having heard the story of the lost mine, I determined to make a secret effort to dlaooTor it In the southwestern portloa of the Territory I had myself found eld aad abandoned workings" of the early Spaniard, and had carefully studied their manner of concealing their shafts whea foreed to abandon them temporarily during troubles with the Apaches. Having business at the Baa Carlos Agency, while there I chanced to find the aquawwhohad not been killed, bnt I could never have recognised her from her description. When captured she was middle-aged, but plump and comely. She had passed to another tribe, and owing to ber persistent refusal to give the location of the mine, whieh had oauaed her suoh sorrow aad misery, she waa subjected so all manner of abuse and hardship until she sank to the position of a kitchen drudge In an Indian camp aad In appearance was a wrinkled old nag.

I approached her diplomatically oa the subject of the Oooa Creek region and found her familiar with every foot of It Kef erring to Johnson and Swift, her memory was distinct. She described them and their outfit and the manner of their death. She waa with her adopted tribe starring In the mountains during an unusually severe V. Inter, during which tbe troops had been In hot pursuit of them, when early one morning they espied the twe miners wending their wsy up the tralL The Indians did not wish to kill the men, but they needed the mules' meat to satisfy their craving stomachs. An ambuscade was prepared, and the twe men were shot dead without knowing that any dangsr wa near.

The outfit wae divided, the two corpses remored from the trail, and one mule killed in the firing furnished plenty of food for an all-night feast While listening to her tale I knew that It I eould find the scene of the murder I would be on the right trail to the mlae, unless the two men through fear of detection aad discovery had gone In a detour to deceive any followers. leaked the old woman If she supposed that the two men were going to Xadjeskl's mine, mentioning tbe Indian name of her chief, the Indian Lieutenant Her eyes brightened when I mentioned his name, and she replied that she thought they were en their way there, but that no one now could erer find it She, herself. I found very obstinate, and after three days' persistent work I discovered from her only tbe scene of tbe murder. I also wished te obtain seme points from her about Xedjeskl. bat nothing eould Induce her to break tbe Indian custom of not to oonrerae about the dead.

With two young San Carlos Indians whom I knew I went up the country to "Jerked Beef Butte," and from there to the scene of Johnson's and fewift's mishap, telling the Indians it was for the purposs of gathering In some stray cattle. The sous Ws story was true; a short distance from the trail I ran upon the twe ekeletous of the unfortunate men, and not far from them the bones of the mule which had furnished the supper. What clothes had been left on the bodies of the Indians I carefully searched for any papers and diagrams of the mine. I found absolutely nothing, and. In some degree disappointed, I sought a comfortable eamp from which to prospect and to eend the Indians out for stray cattle, i For three months I continued, searching erery rooky lodge, the bottoms of rk.

of mountain streams, and everywhere within a radius of thirty miles. Often at night when too far away from the heme camp to return I slept en a bed made of the heavy pine grass, dream-IM 'Eht that the rnine'hid beouSdnd svnd drifts) were out through the eolld yellow metal. A stray deer or an elk would sometimes startle me, wake me from the dream, bat only for a moment, when it would again resume Itself. Nearly a month and a half passed; sometimes discouraged, I would determine to relinquish It as a wild-goose chase, when, with that desperation of despair only seen at the eard table, I would start oat again la aome new direction. Toward the middle month the Chlricahua Indian war broke ouCand u.io jauuDisin tnoei, oegan to roam.

It wa too much like courting death to remain longer. We went out of the mount- "'u. WAT ot. Valley, which we reached tn the nick ot time, for in the skirmish around the house in the valley I lost one of my Indians aad reached San Carlos with the other after suffering many hardships and only able to travel during the darkest nights. I never mentioned tbe story to my associates and my attempt, I believe, was the laat made to discover the lost Johnson claim.

That the mine exists there can bo no doubt; neither can there be any doubt of Us Immense value, but for this generation It has probably been concealed by some act of nature, such as a landslide, a fall of rook, or by some Immense deposit of debris, which, carried down the mountain eournea in cloudbursts, has completely covered and hidden thia great treasure. TBE SAMOANS GETTING i WATITIS MAKAOB TO 8ECCBB FIRKABM3 IH SPITB OF THK LAW. AriA. Samoa, per Steamship Alameda to Associated Press, Kot. 22.

Beports from several outlying districts indicate that the natives are becoming Impressed with the Idea that the Chief Justice appelated by the three powers under the Berlin treaty not coming to are applying to redeem their firearms, which had been pledged to storekeepers after the war for food supplies, i Laws are strict against the sale of firearms or ammunition to the natives, yet the Utter manage to secure both. Several minor disturbances on outlying 11-ande have been reported. A public meeting of realdenta of Apia waa held Oct. 28 and reaolu-tlons adopted expressing dissatisfaction at the out the provisions ef the treaty sad establishing a permanent government la Samoa, also pro testing atralnat any further levying or collecting of dutlee or taxes until the establlshmsnt of sueh a Ooteii-ment aad requesting the Consular Board not to disburse or expend any further portion of public moneys without first consulting ithe taxpayers a to the proposed expenditure and obtaining their eonaent. thereto.

The Consul were alio requested to communicate with their respective Oovernmenta by eable aa to the necessity of at once establishing effective government on the lsMwaaaUl United State Consul Bewail was absent at the wavll. The German and English Consul, however, received the deputation to comply with the rejects con tained in the resolutions. Since then word has been received that a Chief Justice Is on the way here via England and the United States aad an easier feeling prevails, PMSBAP3 OXX Of TBS BA1TK X0BBZR3. Late last night Detective Zundt arrested Frank M. Vreeland en suspicion of being one of the gang who carried out the robbery at the Twenty-sixth Ward Bank la Brooklyn, (reference to which will be found on Page Id.) Tree-land wa partially Identified aa tbe man 'who bank and prerslled upon the aad talk to a maaaeated la a -iliBd boot ttlrty-two years old, aad is fohuJrVT0- arrested In 14 tne usual commutation for Wonp.

to.Ura.t?cTty,,.,S; ue uana roooery, ana Mkte? 01 ennraotor was Lund BISHOP BECKWirrr nrrwa Atlama. Ga, Kot. Bight Ber. Ijoha W. Beokwith, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia, lies at the polat et death.

For some weeks he has beea suffering from as abscess on hlajaw, and early thia morning' waa Stricken iln. I n. despaired oL PROF! KOCH Unhesitatingly r-eeanateada SoAea Mmetw, pla. tme (trachea) fa, ,11 sjunat lamai ad eaterraal ale-a. Hi.

Koch said: -Aeouga tor whieh 1 tried many other asedlciaea, watch had aet tbe slightest offset, boob became bettor aad baa new entirely 4 appeared." If rm mnr Mthma. breachhd catarrh, mt nay threes teonUa. Ikaa Bailrt saw wlairasdleJsestue. jT Bs sore te ebtete the gaawtee imported whieh meat hare the elgaatara aad rinsmmssiila Maea-SBite wtlh cash bex. Xeaa CHIC A GO BANKER FAILS, AjfD BIS FAILCKK FULLS DOWM A LAKGB LtMBEK FIRM WITH HIM.

CmcAao, Kot. 22. W. L. rnttrmaa.

beokat at 33 Division Street, eloeed ale bank doors thai morning aad placed the following notice la tha -Oa sess nnt ef the ebUgaOoas owing by me la tbe lumber baeiaeee I have decided to elose ap my annira. Tbe bank la perfectly aeiveat aad wUl ay depositor ia toll, aad its securities will beatonee assigned tor that purpose." Thl afternoon aa assignment was made la the County Court to the cashier of the bank, Charles H. Johasoa. At the same time Johnson was made assignee of the North Dlrlalon Lumber Company, one of the largest lumber firm la tbe city, and la whieh Prettyman te the bear-terU stockholder. Prettyman also assigned all hhi teal and Personal estate to Johnson.

Tbe Meets and liabilities of the two concerns and Prettyman's estate win reach. It te believed, Thia evening Aaalgaee Johasoa said: 'Tbe essise of the assignment Is the present tight Tartar market and lte bad effect on the North Division Lumber Company. Thle latter firm Is a stock company, tn which Mr. Prettyman Is a premibent stockholder. This concern aad the bank have eloee business relatione, and the embarrassing condition of the former haa had a bad mfluenee over the latter.

However, I have ao dpubt but what everything will turn out all right." Mr. Johneoa would not give a list ot the creditors or the amount ot the assets and liabilities. The deposits tn the bank are said to be between $375,000 and A gentleman ta the emplov ot Krneat Stock, a real estate man, with an office a few doors east of the bank and a heavy depositor, said The bank did an enormous business, and Its liabilities will reach SSOOXIO and perhape more, and its assets, the Lord cedytnows what they are. Prettymaahae beea a heavjr building speculator, putting up a great many building on the north aide of the elty for sale, find thle scheme. I am informed, was not 4 profitable one.

The depositors are raeMJyIKXrr people and number la to the bun-Edward Stopp. a batcher near-by, haa a deposit ef filOO tn the bank. I had a larger sum oa deposit some time ago." be said, "but drew It oat, as I considered the bank unsafe. Mr. Johnson, the cashier, haa invested $75,000 la the hoase-baildlng scheme.

He eame to me laat Spring and waa ted me to go Into his scheme, but I considered It risky and declined to go into It He loot money, I believe." Tbe "Company" In the firm Is Harney H. Bishop, Prettyman bas been considered a wealthy man, and has been in the lumber business for half a dosen years. The business grew very fast, and laat year It waa branched out into Its present Incorporated company. The lumber company's assets are between and 275,000. A little over a year ago the bank was organised, and It did much of the business ot that part of the elty eyibraoed la the western half of the North Dtri-ion.

WOOL OR CATTLE HAIBT 'A PHILADKLFHIA MKRCHAKT OH TRIAL FOR TJKDERTALCATIOX. Philaexlphia, Not. 22. The first esse of undervaluation of Imports under the new Customs Administration bill came np to-day before United States Commissioner Edmunds, when J. Henry Schmidt of 3,803 Arch Street, a prominent Front Street wool broker, was riven a hearing on the charge of falsifying invoices so as to eseape the payment of dnty.

Mr. Sohmidt waa arrested on the specific charge of fraudulently Invoicing 162 bales of merchandise Imported Sept 4, 1890, by the steamer British Prince, ae cattle hair, when the bales really contained wool, commercially known Class 3, carpet wools, valued at 13 cents, and dutiable at 6 cents per pound. United States District Attorney Bead and Assistant Attorney Carr represented the Government, while the defendant's Interests were looked after by John G. Johnson and Mr. Pritoh-ard.

Many witnesses were celled and underwent a rigid examination as to their knowledge of tbe dlfferenoea between wool and commercial cattle hair. The flist witness was Marcus Han-Ion, a Special Agent ot the Treasury Department, who has been conducting the investigation of the charges. He identified the Invoice submitted by Mr. Schmidt and another paper the entry assigning the shipment of Alexander Murphy, free Aug. 21, to which waa attached a declaration of the Invoice sworn to before Edward J.

Snyder, notary public. The entry having been filed, iitoen bale of the good were ordered to the Appraiser's Store, where tbey were pasaed by Examiner Bobert Brearlyfree aa cattle hair. From the bookkeeper tbey obtained tbe memoranda relative to the transaction, and found that the contracts were In exeeea of the prioee In tbe Invoice, showing that the prices In the inroloe were undervalued. Tne witness procured samples of the remaining 129 bales, which had been sold to Thomas Dolan manufacturer of woolen gooda. Agent Haaioa said that the goods were Bpeelal Agent J.

Camming et Msw-Tork. who ua aae ueea worcmg oa the ease, corroborated Mr. anion's testimony, and said that any man of ordinary Intelligence eould tell the difference between hair and wooL Several other witneaaea were called to corroborate the testi mony 01 ue iwo BgBnta. Examiner Taggart eald that no man of ordinarr lntlllr.n Tm- eing any knowledge of wooL would beei- taie eaumg it wool while Examiner Brearly had pronounced It cattle hair. On account of the absence of one of the Governs mcu wiuniwi ue case wae continued until next Saturday and Mr.

Schmidt waa held in S3.000 ball for hi appearance. The bond waa furnished by John Dobson of the carpet manufacturing firm ot John dt James Dobson. KEORQAS1ZKRS ZI8TS1T TO AJTIOX. The committee that has on hand the unenviable Job of reorganising the Republican maohlne In Kings County held lte second meeting at the party headquarter, la Lawrence Street, Brooklyn, laat night la the abaenoe of Bobert D. Benedict, Hugo Hirsch presided.

David A. Baldwin said that several gentlemen who had plans to submit wanted to avoid publicity, and for that reason he moved to go into executive session. This motion was carried by a vote of 19 to o. Then the various persons who had beea In-rlted to express their news did so. Francis F.

llsoa and Benjamin F. Eates spoke In behalf of the Union League Club and Charles A. Moors and William imams for the Ei-Sen-torGrlswold. WlUlimBirrt and United States District Attorney Jesse JoS ielr sentiments. All reduetion tn the number of tbe General Committee andPe vised the infusion of new blood la that body and in the nominating conventions.

The oob mittee was still in session at midnight coxrxssxD xrcsDXM biporm bb vixjx. FajtinA, K. Kot. 2 2. -Wilson W.

Agar onoe a millionaire, bat reduced almost to poverty, died at rover's Hotel, ta this elty six weeks ago. On his deathbed he eoafeesed that twenty years ago he murdered a gam-nlar Charlee Bell win of Pittsburg. He exhibited blood-stained dagger with whl -J2tl nd sieo newspaper elip-'la bearing on the case. All these TarVno fn oi'tS. Stl" Cot proprietor hotL 1 he matter waa kept secret until to-alght, whea the tacts leaked out mmm MUi CHICAGO STOCK MABX.XT.

Chicaoq, Kot. 22. Transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day made better showing and exhibited some recovery from the deellae of the SSwXS' The market laetfllnar- doe not lne line to take oflerinn E2il7-K inclined to lotk for eaater money, but rate, remain at 7 per eent Oea Newport exchange told before clearing at 40 cents dlseoMtrent w0.matUUatpar(U,, W' TBX TXCIXO TBOVBLXS XXDXD. BkkXK. Kot.

fourth attempt to effect a reconciliation of the opposing partiee In the eanton of Tlelno baa been successful The eon-fcrenoe which waa held at Belllnsona, CoL EnenxU presiding, arrived at an agreement on toe beat, of proportional representation la the Cantonal Council. JrxrA barlow xsoorxxixo. PHiLADSxrmA. Kot. 22The physicians la attendanoe unon Via.

th tv. "vwwwe anaouaoa fn.n S.r ir1 The h9im' reduced, and a surgical avoided! IO 1U 5lU probably ba -a SZTX FOX AX AXMOXT. a Xmm. MnM, Beferruu-1 srt te thedifficnlty ot scaring a proplriu Jtte tar the Ninth Regiment. I hav.

tTLngte teeoaeimiasloner the practteahuity ef reowrlag aa aaleasSB at the seat eg Canal BSree. ta th ee-emUed CUatea Market eBcy. I know ei ne beuae W.ri. iintaeta apaeaiue ae ABw.Yoac, Friday, ev. SL lsva.

luraa arm a. o. TEST TOMEIGN BLUFFING, Traiisatlaatle tia tro" "w-Tork Mot. ILMYGOOB a 1 i i. 1 This Desk 1 i WX HA VI A MAGHlFKJtNTLtjn OF VXBw CHQICK AND KLKQAJfT OOOD fitrTTABLK FOB HOLTDAT TBADH.

OTB FBICIS HATX BKEW SOAXXD DOWat TO A. Cl)8K MAROnt AJTD Wj CT.Ang TO TJMDXRSKXL OtJB COM-PKTTTOB. I Oenttenien'8 Shaving Stands, Zadlex' Dressing Tables, Dressing Mirrors Plush Itockers. Wood-seat ItocTers, Easy Chairs, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Book Cases. GHAMBKB BUTTS.

FOLDIWff BIDS. EX. TXN8IOW' TABLKa. 8IDXBOABDS. OOCCHKS.

SOFA BIDS. LOCHOKS, MAXL gTASDB, A.VD EVXRT KIXO OF USKFVL ASDOBKAMUI. i AXFUBXITUBK. i OCB ACBX OB MOBB OF TXOQB a PACK DT, f. VOTXD TO lUrx CABFKT8 SHOW I EVERY GRADX AKD STTLX OF TO THI TBADK, I .3 At Bottom Prices.

I .1 a Goods selected, noxoi will be laid aside and uHll be properly cared for until holidays, i CASH OR CREDIT. I THK PRICKS AMR THK BAHK AKD TOP CAW SPIT TOUtUKLV AMD T0CB FOCX. KTS, TOO. sit 8KXD POSTAL FOK IJXUrrTBUTXO FAM- wiIH IUKT9 OX BO DSaUTtTRU 3 7 I. 263 6th 104 and 106 West 7th St LADIES, ATTETI0f DON'f FAIL TO GALL All OUR RETAIL SALESROOM, I ,929 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, AKD XJLAMVUX TBX HaJdsOXR Family Sewing Machine, BRING THK WINE MILLIONTH OKR FRODUCXD BT V9 AKD I 1 i ti WHICH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY A FIW DAY I BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

I 1 I A FCLL LBI OF ART XR.XDLXWORst HOW OR RXBURITIOX. i I The Singer MTg Go -r as 1 "-ly mi aSB mlMxZ reeetvedatnessue ARDSLEY CO. JeJjsaed iaew aun aowlB- the lots sid sd th4 JllUiSr r.mf1?iB,t raatre.l0f kwatioa. 1 asai and pssse. go4 WML 55BOyx CO.

SfVest XMSfcg YorS city. OLD GOLD. tbe- renra -ail 1M Bowery, a'ew-rerk. LOSSES BY FHtE. naajuis awe csawed a are yesterday ea tea) Seer UaetUaUiro ApartaMat Una) ka aeyesth AVenaa, taHweea One and Twesi fMuarta aad Oa Uandred and Twenty 4UU 8treeia SaioSOy eaUaaTaahed.

paataaw, aSuu. i I A lerwe an, wita lte eaa tan ta, neladlaf tsr raed at Meenf Versoe yretsev liaasOT 1 Afasestsalk, tke uskBi. a la. r. mL- 7 Wses FVteeata aree.ea4 SIMO taaae wi I 1 I i 1 PARLOR mi 1 1 i i day 0 I fV -W 5 or esfitsday: -W-dagAwr ia the lodsiac aooa 4 Mdky Bneea.

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