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

gjjt rQtti-Zjsifa Ginug, IJtgnD ODbtmurx 21. lace. i 1 A QOALNT MODERN. CHURCH tzDicAitol with biuflx uoxtsa Iylsiezday. r.

rn ibinc- bout bt the col- i X.XOIATS BtFOtMSO DCTCH CHCHCB -i-MAXT KIKISTKBI 1BSITAMCT- IKTXEIOE--WOIK 0 THB COLLKOIATB ICBOOU aMtuUfol bow tdlfloo fcullt by toe CoIlfRt-U frSormai Dutch Church ot West End Avenue Sevntr-eevenih street wo dedicated vrstoHay afternoon with impla bat opproffl-l-e evrenjonie. Tt groap of odlldlng, torn-prising ehnrch and ulitol. quaint Flemish architecture, bu alrsedy been deaerlbed In Th TiM, A largo eongregntlon filled the church, and wrrl the services began there were no eatn bBnd. Many persona stood ia the allea. The picturesque interior, with iU yellow walla afedoftkett rafter, gable, and stained gins Window, wee lighted by gas from old Iron flxt- nr.

and presented a brilliant appenronce. Tie eUanoe.1 bad a bockgrouod of paints, aad ia front of the reading desk wu a bosket of white and Fellow ohryontbeniuni. Tia minister of the variou Collegiate Bo-lermed Dutch cbursue la thl elty participated la the dedication earomontee, and ait In a seml-eirel around the ieedlng desk, alad la black gown and eape. ETae venerable Dr. T.

W. Chamber presided. And with aim wera tba feef.) Dra. Klehard 6. Storra.

T. E. Vernillye. David J. BurreU.

Roderick Tarry, Joseph It. Iuryeo, John Ilutohlus, I Janiee F. Bigga, and Edward B. Coo. la tho congregation er many well-known gentlemen w.tU the.

Dutch Reformed Chunk, among whom were Judge Henry W. llooXstavsr, Gerard Bee km an, William F. llenuey, Ralph N. Perlee. Kobert richell.

Aa-gustu a Whiton, Theodore B. la Vlnne, Matthew J. I.lgns. J. Kdaar Leaycraft, Francla l.yade rteUon.

Kobert Van Vleek. Froderlo 1L Jintton. Urron l. UaUiod, Grorne Alls. Robert K.

Utile. K. Y. Coha, X. IX Jjohn O.

LotcU, I tin of tba Her. Dr. Coe'a eharcb. aaalat-M by TOluateera. rendered the mnelcal part of tna programme, and Carl Walter preatded at the organ.

The aervlces with the proeialon-aJ. "Lot Hsiau Uelow In Concert Blnft." attuned to tba national air of Holland. Dr. i.dward U. Coe mxle the mronetlea, and too laaauaa wera read lf tba Hot.

Dra. David J. Morrell and John Hntehlna. lr. Htorrt preached the aermoa.

Bta dlaoovraa waa on the Kreattbeme of the grogreaa of religion. The benediction wuiItfd Jr. Verrollf and the oonitrsratlon united lb alaglae "Old Uitudred." Tbe eboir rendered the Canute In of Dudley iiuok, a hymn by kosainl, ami an arrangement by Mr. Walter from an ancient Dutch anclody, and the varloua cbanta. 1 hft dedication waa made In tMDonui br minute and concrexation.

i' TbeCollefrlnte Pcheol vhlehalioina Ibeeburoh. Bithoach fuunded and' for tery many yeitra aaatained by the lutctt kaforued Churoh. la a aecniar ednoatlonal tslablUhmenL Pranoua to IHoi the snperrlaion of the aftalrs of the acLool Waa in the bands of the Dutch Cbnroh. bat In bat rear Jtoard of Trunteen was appointed, and the iresent board, of which Judge Hrury W. Bookitavcr li I'maldent, are the successor those chosen at tlal time, it la entirely nu-aaetarlaa, but, of conrse, thAfnndamental principles of relicion.

without Tegard to peculiar eneds. are taught. I The Faculty are-all laymen of different forma belief. Lemuel C. Mfgatt la lTindpal, and with him a force of ten trachera.

The achool 1 the oldest in America. hBTiug been founded tb ltitJ. A tablet taken from the old achool building on Twenty-ninth ctreet beara the antes of the dlifemnt i'tinolpals from that time On til the advent of Mr. 3 teat The leadline principle in the school la the coeducation of the boys and frlrla occupy the same classrooms, and study under the same uiaxters. i At present the ebapel of the church Is used aa a lecture room, and there, iiurinif the Vmicr.

will be (riven a irrle or luterestliix lectures apon sclsn title and other sanjecu, which will be allien to the pubito upon purchase of course ttekata. The first com so Is on astronnmr. rrof. Hobert W. I'rentlss Is the leotnrer and has already entered upon the course.

lie lectured r'rlday on "The fun and Ita Phenomena." aad next k'riday bis subject will be "The Moon: tvs Motions, Scenery, and Physical Conditions." 5 Tba midwinter lectare are to be given by the Jev. Dr. William it. Duryee on "'H10 tnnllsh Jilble." These are to take the Bible indepnnd- ently of Its sacred character and treat of Ita literature. Its geography, and ita scientific val- lto.

The third course, for the Fprlng, is on ioimj. and the lectnrer will be iiyron D. fialstead. 'The college la divided into senior, intermedl ate, and trimary davartiuenta. The ichool-: house baa urge and handsome lecture rooms, and the top floor ia taken tip with a spacious ry maasiQin, where are held separate classes fur boys and girls.

There la alao boxing clasa for ou tslilers, and tbera are already several prl-i ve classes of ladies and gentlemen who have taken advantage of the gymnasium loasona and Instruction In the art of self-defense. The achool ia conducted on modern principles. Among the innovations la the serving of a snb-' stautlal bot luncheon to pupil who do not wUh i to bring with them the old-fashioned and Indigestible aehool-bastet repast. A drlllniaster 1 occupies one floor, where there are regnlar mtli-. tary drills.

In fact, the school is a little club in i Itself, but It lsta no sense a parish house. Thedlf ferent features are for the pupils and for classes organised outside, bot the departments are not 1 ior the beuertl of members of the congregation i of the adjoining church or of the parish, unless they wish to enter as pupils. I Tba architecture or the interior e( the school the same as that of the ehnrcb, and from its peeked roof there turn to the wind an ancient weatuoroock. wkloh baa ornamented the spire I of several of the old churches, now long pssaed away, and which were one conspicuous balld-i lgs in the lower part of the city. jit 1 RKTUKXIXG 10 CUBA.

Cbeilo -j VILLA VE HUK GOIKO BACK BROKIN IK MIND AND BODT. i'BeCor Cerllo Vlllaverde, a Cubans patriot and litterateur, who bos made tbi' city hi home ever since his remarkable escape from a Epan-; Sah prison la Havana, sailed for that elty yeater-( day on the steamship dlndad CondaL A party of friends were on tbe pier to tee blm oft They nave litue hope that he will long anrvive the Journey to bis native land. I eeuor Vlllaverde baa had an eventfnl career, ue la now eighty years old. and I returning to Uiba a mental and physical wreck. The eol-j lapse came a week ago, while he waa engaged la his literary labor.

j- He waa one of tbe leaders In tbe Cuban Insur-raetlao, waa taken prisoner, and. with a num ber ef ethers, was confined in Marro Castle under sentence ef death. The night preceding the fay set for the execution or the condemned men be made bis escape, and subsequently reached Uis city, where be has lived ever since. He hs published several novels and a number ot edu-Uonal wor'is. Allien of Democracy.

Tba Women' Kational Deicocratle Influence CSub baa been Incorporated at Washington nnder tbe laws of tbe District ot Columbia, and a aanUUate of Incorporation baa been given by tbe District Recorder: p. elnb' objeet, aa tutad la th charter, la jo "dUeemlnata Dsmoerati principle and th atndy of political n. incorporators era Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby of Aew York, who -Taioni; atrs. wary eison Coekeef lrgtnio, a relaUv of Thomas Jeffer-indoiWa11" mltnot Maryland.

By tavltetioa ot tba XaUonal Aeaoeiatlen of lU the W-iton oa requMUd requeated all local Demoe ratio aiaoe 01 wai o4 report te li at enoe. erganUaUoo, i ltm Toaith AmaUwatwairT. i Tba tana anniversary of tba Mlaalonary BenV eiy er lioiow treat Sunday Bahoel waa on. oarra4lA evening at too Allan Btraei Preaby. wnss tuns, ana ix Foray tb street' Tbera woe A large audience.

1 Tba extrelse consisted at mntle, BcMptara reading, report of tba Treaaarer and Bee- 1 -ry. tna aisinratioa eeruaeatee aad wiMlnm prlsoa. on otdreaa by the I Ma Conegtato Cbarck, and Ue installation ri nioart by the Rev. A. it 1 1 poster at tna Allen trees church.

loiiews: Preeldeat-A. W. Abbott! Viae Presl-, Kaaalng: aeretarr-jr. A. Fele-uZr are-F.

S. Urob; Board of Maaagara I eieenon. aum i Bnnal- sira. u. tiainia.

I-lederkraiie Flr Cexsewrt, iTkannt Bandar nlgbt aoneert tbaLladar- "tMBoeUty At IU clobhoaae wm moat to- jaoie event. A apeelol programae nod been Herr Helnrteh Zoellner. In which Amanda FKhrta and vi Aleeao. and Klehard Arnold wera tba eelL -'lea, a male and mixed eborua. 1 tkA IftrM m-m 1 People la tbo i OOiOBT.

WAV an aasa.Uaa trl'llr! dolf. Brod.ky. Arthur 1 tj, oaiecuona war ujw ESD Or TUB BOUSSTSAD 8TB IK A IT II ifOBKALLT DBCLABED OFT BT THB AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION 'Tirmwh t. ia Tba great strike at Ca. Begle'a Homaetead Steel Work been de-elared off.

AfUr a flva-anoataa' atrwggle which for blturnau baa sever been eqaaled 1b tbl eeuntry, the striker flnaily decided te-dayto give np the tight Ibis action waa taken at a meeting ot tba lodge of tba Amalgamated Association at Homestead tnie afteraooa. the vote standing 101 la favor of declaring tae strike off, and 91 against It, Among those present at the meet-lug wr Tic President Carney, Secretary Kill-gallon, Treasurer Madden and David Lynch of the Advisory Board. The efUeiale addressed the members, and In plain worda told them the strike waa lost, and odviaud them to take step to better tbelr condition. Tbe remarks met with roneidesable apposition, bnt when the vote waa taken it showed a majority of ten In favor of declaring tbe striKe off. Those who were in favor of ealllng the strike ott were jubileut.

while those who were against It wera badly put out. Most of the latter wera men who were obstinate, and many of them were men who bad either applied for positions In the mill and bad been reiusea or leu sure that tbi lr nsmoa were on tbe company's black list and taey could not get positions. A wem-Imr of tbe Advisory rioard said to-day that be bal been trying to get tbe strike deolared oT for some weeks, as be knew it was lost, and it wonld have been better for the men. as a great many of them eould have got their places back. Tuosa who cannot get back are in a bad tig.

aa the relief funds will be stopped, and many (hundred of theui have nothing to live on. The people in Homestead, especially the business men, are highly elated over the declaration to call the strike off. for If it had continued much longer it would have ruined tbe town. Many (ukiues4 housea bave fallen into the hands of the Pherlff since tbe strike nas been on. Ituslnsss Is expected to resume Ita normal condition soon.

Tbe Homestead strike has proved one of tbe most disastrous in the history of tbe country, it originated from a reduction in wage In tbe. departments In which members of the A uialge-nialed Asioelatton of iron and Htecl Workers were euipioyad. The hltob waa on what Is known us the sliding scale. It la a scale which regulates the by the market price of steel billets. Nearly every mill la this vicinity signed the scale, including other mills of the Carnegie ompauy.

On the refusal to sign the scale at the ilomecead mills a lock-out occurred, and the striker" were Joined by lhe mechanics' laborers wro struck out or sympathy only, tbelr wages not beluu reduced. iuo strikers were delnruiiuml to keep non-union men out of the mills, and adopted military discipline. Tbe story ot tbe arrival of and. tight with the Ptnkertons on Jnly fl, the subsequent riotous proceedings, and tbe ealllng out of tbe National Guard and Its depnrture after three months' duty. Is too well known to repeat or six eeks the mill has been running almost as well as before the strike, bnt until within the laxt week tbe strikers bave steadfastly refused to admit defeat.

The news of to-day's action wa received with dismay by tbe strikers iu the two Lawrenceville mills of the Carnevie company. These men were sympathy strikers, and went out at tbe time the men at Heaver rails and Duquosne struck. Tbe Dnquesne men up the tight lu three weeks and tbe iu.aver Falls men de- ded to iro back yesterlay. Tbe Lawrence ville man. however, were steadtaat and had no intention of giving in.

1 her are now In the position or striking for no canse. They are very anry at the Homestead men, and wilt probably declare the strike off to-morrow. The strike at one time Involved nearly 10.000 men. acd the Ins in wages will reach, it 1 said. in tbe neighborhood of Then there is the Immense los to tbe firm, which cannot be estimated, but -which t-oneervaiive people put nt at least doable the amount loxt by tbe uieu in wages.

10 this can tie added nearly iSHMi.tmO paid to the ftdte troopa and the costs to the County of Allegheny lur the riot, treason, and oiber cases growing out of the striae. ST. Lot is. Sor. 11 0.

copy of the dis patch from Homestead announcing that tlio strike had been officially declared oh wa shown by an Associated 1'ress reporter to the loading men in the knights of Lnbor to-night. Oeoeral Piaster Workman T. V. I'owderly had not beard of the action of the Amalgamated Association. After reading the bulletin he shrugged bis shoulders and slrarly said, ell." What bave you to aar regarding lti" asked the reporter.

-oiuin. 1 was not expecting any och new, but do not care to make any statement I suppose tbe Amalgamated officials know what they are doing. I would, of course, prefer to see the workmen win. NolUiug more eould be gleaned from Mr. I'owderly or members of tbe Executive Board.

miLlO lEliiUBLY BEAT EX. JEALOUS JOHN P. CORNIXO POCJtDS II 1 WITH A 11RVOLVKK. Fae Rockawxy, Nov. 20.

Dr. W. IL Phlllo of this place lies at bia residence suffer ing from severe Injuries received at the hands ot John P. Corning on Saturday evening. The affray la the aensatton of tbe hour, especially aa the alleged cause of it was Dr.

Pbllio'a attentions to Coming's wife. Dr. Phlllo is a small man. He bai been remarkably successful as a medical practitioner. ForiuefLr be bad a drug store at Hainil Station in connection with bis practice.

Last Fall he sold the drug business to Dr. Wise. In August he married Miss Margaret Mlllen, daugiiteCL pf well-known Brooklyn society people. The joung couple live In a handsome place on division street at 8e ide, and are prominent in church and society circles. John 1.

Corning Is a strapping big fellow. He weigas HOO pounds and has a bad temper when in his cups. He is a son of Thomas Corning, formerly master mechanic of the Long Island Railroad. AIts. Corning Is a niece of the widow of Dr.

U. A. liranureih, wuo made a big fortune selling piiis. Mr. and Mrs.

Corning have been married nve years and the last year or two of their llvej bate been unpleasant When Mrs. corning became ill some time ago. Dr. Phlllo was called lu to prescribe for nor. Everything was pleuant for a long time after tho doctor first commenced to call at the orning residence.

Itut at length Mr. Corning decided tiiat Dr. i'hllio was interested in his patient In a decidedly utiproiexslonal way. in consequence the Corning quarreled repeatedly, and the cause quickly became the subject of l004l gossip. In the Fall of 1801 the two men bad a personal enconnter.

On that uooaslon Corning dragged the doctor from bla buggy and gave blm a terrible beatlug. 'ihe latter did not prosecnte bis assailant, but bougnt a big pistol and aeoured a permit to carry it. (Saturday night tbe enemies met on the Hamll Station platform. A lew angry word were exchanged and Corning struck at the doctor. 1 he latter evaded the blow and drew his pistol.

The Bia clinched and Dr. i'hiilo threatened to shoot Corning feinted, as if to break the o.icvb, but in an Instant be had wrested the pistol from the baud of the weaker man. Witli the weapon be rained blow after blew upon the head and face of the doctor. Tbe Utter tiled to esoape. but Corning followed him around the platform.

Finally the bystanders overpowered Corning, and be was placed tinder arrest. Dr. I'hllio waa carried to bla borne, where bia wounds were dressed. His aose and Jaw are brukeu, and be bos many soalp wounds and ante on tha face. His pbyslcians say he is the worst punished man they ever attended.

At a late bourto-uigbt tbe patient was In a serious condition, lndammatlon, which may caase a fatal reaalt, la learad. Coming was taken before Justice Smith aad released on SH.OVO ball. Hlx father signed the bond. The examination will occur to-morrow morning. Tbe villager condemn tbe aasault aa cowardly In the extreme.

Tbe ebargea that Corning makca against tbe doctor are uneuu-ported. Driven to Snlcldo by ITIelmnf holy. Carlisle. Xov. 2a George Walker of Llsburn, tbi county, committed suicide thla morning by banging himself in tbe hallway of hia residence.

When tbo family went to call btm to breakfast they found his lifeless body dangling from the balustrade of the stairway. Ho wa a highly-respected oitlzen and wa in eoy eireamsteares. The rash act was due to melancholy, aa the letters be left Indicate. He bad first tried chloroform, and when that foiled went out Into tbe yard and got a piece of clothesline, with which he hanged himself. Death of A.

31 aeon. nUxtAa cmr. Ma. Kot. ia A.

Meson.who waa stricken with paralysis In Chicago a month inoe, died at hi home in thl elty thl arter-Ho waa tbo wealthiest resident or Mt.0WL' b'lB tOSSZS HT FIRE. 1f oero-niu doubts dwelling hease ea Havarbtu. owned by it CX eecuptwd by Lwu7creeM Tend 6rT Osgood, waa destroyed by fire veaterdav s3i iVr: Sa.TnS.tJS -0fnl summer mock Bock, toon ooeunlad bv Cant H. B. Be was wa burned to thsTroosI "ho bra ws of tneendiary erigta.

The auu Val at Ihm Are. lJToVoo," Ire In tbo haraaa ttaaataetory of Peter Cat. wi sroaa aaa ctreea SUeeta. A- early yaeurrtay asorolng. eaolej 8.000 iiamace.

Toe are auppeeed Aav OMd by aa overheated stave. Fire Is Legaa prouU'a twe-atorr Woonsoehet B. last eveBVaasa. I aatiaiBg H.OOO and the stack SXOoO: oar. iHLna aarse woe asaotbered.

YALVS TEAM ALL SIGHT. BUT KB iTUDEWTg IV TROCBLB OTXK SB A' FOB THE FRIIfCSTOn GAME. SEW' Hatm, Kov. 20. Tola to making ready for tho Trlneatoa Thanksgiving Day game.

Tho eleven I In good condition despite tbo Mi rifle pounding it youthful member received ysterday. Laurie Bll ftrtlned nig bad ka and Battorworth and Wallia sustained light uto, bnt nothing of a permanent naturo wo an Tered. There are not likely te bo any cbango i la tho eompoaltion of Tale's team (or the Prl lea ton It ia possible that Oravea may a i perse da Pop" Bile, bnt not at all likely. Tho ale men will not practice at all goring this 6k. They will give all their time to ro-hearalr their aignal code and stratageme.

bnt will no i Uao up In a practice contest until they face lnoeton at tho Manhattan Field next Thurad ty. Tbla ia been anything bat a calm Sunday on tbo Ya campae. To-morrow waa the date appointee for tbo beginning of tho sal of ticket for th Princeton game, and ahortly after noon i everei member of tbo college assemble I In front of tbo Yale Co-operative Store, where tbe ticket were to be put on sale and began tbo formation of a line. Almost li imedlately tbey were Joined by other, and by 4 o'elock 1(W were spread out in Indian file, int sndlng to stand all aight to secure a choice. Tbey voted to organize nnd to bave tbe roll cal od every hour, every person not an-swerln to his name to lose his place.

Thl seemed feasible, and wa adopted; but half a doten students came around at A o'elock and claimed the act unconstitutional. Tbey went t. Manager Maffitt and entered a formal protest against any students holding a place unlesa hey remained on the spot to defend It Manag Msffitt did not personally appear, but gave te objeeters an order whlcn thev exhib ited, stating that no persons should be entitled ir placea unless they kent them tedly. This ultimatum tbe throng re- hey earned out their rrevlously-ar- rograinme. ezcent that several of their men tld in tbe vlotnlty of the nlaee of ee that tbe placea left temporarily un-i were not usuroed.

The annie objectors showed up again and this time Itb even more radical result. Man ager Mattitt appeared and addressed tbe excited body, in sale ojf aklng tbe startling statement that the seats naa neon postponed lndeti- nitely. Tbe scene following was an excit- lng one. Cries of favoritism were fre- quent, and nearly all of the men In line Tbey claimed that natiy efused to drop out they had atood in line ror over tbe management six hours. and that had no right wbatever to annul a previous etatemint that should compel them to lOSO that amount Of time.

Thev remained standi ic In line all ntgbt to the number of liftr. Over hundred bad collected when sir. Maditt made lis last announcement to post Done the salea. sit 9 o'clock. A larkre body of tbe students have formulated i list 01 resolutions which thev will urennut tn tbe Faculty to-morrow morning.

Thev hv in terviewed Mr. MaWtt who refined to give any reason! whatever for bis action. During the eany part of the evening agents of Mail tt tried to buy up places of the foremost men in line. One of them sold his for wbereiipon he was immediately ejected from the line) by Manager Maltitt on the around that he wa a speonlaior. Mr.

Martin aald before leaving tbo excited body that the salo wonld takeplkoe from some other place anyway. In. DOS ALL'S FAKE IV ELL. BIS LAST fZRHOX AS ECTOR OF THE IIIL'ItCIl OF THE A3CKXSIOY. The Ilev.

Dr. F- Winchester Donald, reetor of the Chdroh of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue and Tenth trout, delivered his farewell sermon to his parish yesterday. Dr. Donald will soon go to Cambridge. where be has henn elected an university preacher, and, later on.

to Boston to assnine the rectorship of Trinity Church, re cently Vacated by the Rev. Dr. Phillips lirooks. Bishop of Massachusetts A stakdlng objection to Christianity was. Dr.

Donald! tald. that it pitched personal character in too qigh a key for tbe average man the Liirh notes could not bo taken bv tne or.lt nrr Tie The whole score should be written In a lower and yel lower key If humanity lu general was to Join a the singing or its anthem. Iratosslble statutes." said Dr. Donald, "some low turn and sunk Into obsourity betwee i the covers of 'blue Living law -that Is. law tbat can be and Is obeyed Is never ideal laky; It is tlserantlv below detirahi ir nnt deairedbaw.

Tbe fugitive alave law may have been the moat sagacious nieea of lein.l.tinn in our bisnry. viewed as an example ot lccislat lv accommodation. Yet it wae the biggest moral blunderf the iTalion ever committed. After such leglslat ion is afelr tuoked away in hlaiorv cbarac tk-rUe It as It deserve. In he Ciospol the theory of accommodation Is not uientlone niioneu.

j.orty. pure, severe, exacting, andard Christ ralfd and kent Is tbe before 11 men. To as many as received Hun gave ho power to become the sons of Uod If only wd would receive Uim as He want to be r- ceived. then would follow such an outbreak ot power As i would nu tho world wiiii sous ot Uod. Id bring peace and truth and uch han- aud won liines as would teuiDt us to believe tbat tlm new Jerusalem must soon descend from heaven to touc ana occupy our earth.

uald reviewed tne principal events of Dr. the cb rch work during bla ministry of ten years, nd concluded as follows "But must not llnncr over the past -'The dear, tlm brie, the forever noble ture lies before you, with its splendid chance Its Inspiring bojHs. (iod will send you a bettei min.ster than 1 have ever been. on will keP alive tbe best tradition of thl torle pak-isb. develop and deepen Its beneficent pirlt, akid make it, more than it is ever been.

a hospitable bouse of nourlhinent. refresh- ment loi all struggling, tempted, weary, broken live, aa or discipline and stimulus to tha strotag. courageous, hopeful soul who shall come bdneath Its roof. Till I oease to be 1 shall love this house of (od. and you whom 1 ain proudly grateful to claim aa friends.

May Uod bless yciu every day and all days The ev. Touveruear M. Wllkins has been elected assistant minister of the Church nf the AsrA nsiun, aud appointed minister lu charge of the nu. jur. niiains naa accepted both posltlods.

WIFE MVLDEli ASD VIC IDE. FATAL HltDISB OF A QUARREL OVER A GAME OP CAUDS. Fbaz last "ov. 'JO. At 11 o'clock lnht, J.

Van Bickler, living in the town tbla lor Silver Laaf. six mile frnm place. during a quarrel over a game of cards, shot bis wife through tbe wrist with a revolver. Then retreating to another room hd procured a Winchester rifle and shot a through the heart kllllnir bar lntnt her twise lr. He khan turned tha a ri nn sent a billet through his lung.

Reversing hi weapon again ne snot jr. c. Brown of Fargo tbe hlns. through Ip to (this time Ed Buel. a lad nf twenty bad but reninlued i ued a horrlded spectator of the scene, Vanslcklar shmik hamta k( rhe held ou the rltle and asked htm Hni.t.

lob. th broke bov realized what fcr the door. After runnfnir a few hundred yards he beard another ahot. but did to Investigate, lie came to town lor Coroner fTaBian mrA not sto assl stance. Detroit mm "Ui, 1U 11 hay found that Van Blckler bad placed scene.

the inu uo kuu in uia own month and blown ilrov Reglst tfcf top ot his bead off. is me son or r. u. urown. Deputy ol Deeds at Fargo, and bad been sto-l the Yanxlrkier family, while hunting ping ilh' lor the bast few weeks.

1 still alive, but. owing weakness from loss of blood and ex-his recovery la considered Impossible. -uer held an lnnueiit over rh. Me Iosure i ue Co to Mr. a Mrs.

Vanslekler and a Toriiiot was above In accordance with tha ffcuts. Tha family has resided in thla commu any for a number or years, aad tne affair sated a decided sensation. It Is not What the trouble waa about but It I re lias erdate knowu ported nin iu wuoie party naa neen drinking, beer and a quart ot whisky bavin a keg been prbcured by some ot the family yesterday. A wAaliuy widow murdebelx TUX PEAD BODT HANGED TO OIV1 THE APPEARANCE OF SCICIDE. Bradford.

Nov. 20. Mrs. Laeotto Crossmire, of Farmer's Volley, thla eounty, waa murder Id last night During the evening tbe woman fwent to eow stable to do tho milking. After a long time, aa ahe did not return, an In- veatigatton wa made.

Just inside tha atalile door, awlnglng from a eross-beam at the end of a rope, her dead iody woe discovered. The rope was ointxisiir tied about her nock and her feet were retting on tho floor. rnysieians war called, and they found that ber nooe had been crushed by a blow from Olab. ami naldaa nth ar nrulaea on har hemil face itlwas found that ber clotting had bet nearly torn off her. Showing plainly through the abrasion of tho nook were the prtnto lot nagsrs, showing that she bad been a bleated to a frigbtrnl ordeal before deth miss to her relief.

All the indication orb that she wa mliktng a cow when aha waa attacked, choked helplee, and then struck with a ojlub, the murderer or murderers ubso-quentlyjhanginr tbe dead body to tbe eross-beam id a clumsy effort to give the case an appearance of suicide. The Murdered woman was ftrty years old and a wldo. gho owned two largo farms, had a handsome bank aooouut. and wa known to bo to tae nnreinla sentsa.1 ranged rp heavies ale to occumei lJroaJthi. AN OLD-FASHIONED SEANCE JXS1B I ETA TAT 8 UMMOSM MPIM- ITS AT i'SOCTOE'S.

SHE IS GOIKO TO IKDIA TO GET MME. BLATATSKT'f WOOD Ell DEAD, WHICH CAX TALK ACTOB HARSIQAK ASSISTS SPOOKS OB A COMBATIVE Dig. POSITION. Morethtn 1,500 pertons, tacladlng Urgt namber of men who ordinarily on Bnnday evenings ean bo found around tho hotel oafea and In places where "ncred concert are given, went to Proe tor's Twenty-third treat Theatre loat evening to witness a Bplrltaallatlo aoonoo. It was a scaaoe of the type whlob old residenu" remember a having mystified them In their youth.

Therefore It waa novel, and anything that la novel goea on a Sunday evening. There was nothing novel, however, about tho medium who eonduoted tho aeaneo so far as novel can bo defined as meaning now, and Webster authorize that definition. She was Annie Eva Fay. She received a warm and klndiy greeting when she made ber appearance by a largo number of tbe men and women present, whose year hod reached or were approaching tbo three score and ten limit, aa an old favorite; In fact as no let a personage than one of tbe once famous Fay sisters. The recognition was something of a surprise because tbe announcement of the name of tbo medium was coupled with the statement that she had "just returned from Europe, wbere she has given stances before tbe Ciarof Kussla.

the King of Sweden, the Uultan of Turkey," and various others ot the effete crowned heads. It was Pbakespeare who told tbe world that "uneasy lies tbe bead that wear a crown," but that tbi expression from blm bad any bearing on tbe ODoearancea of Miss Fav iirtnm Hi, erowned heads cannot be said with anything like assurance until tbe further Information Is received that since Mis ay returnod to thl country tbe crowned bead are resting easier. But the announcement that Miss Fay had appeared before the crowned beads of Europe waa not tbe only one that occasioned surprise to those who recognlred ber as one of the once famous 1 ay sisters, mediums extraordinary and spook prlortesses plenipotentiary to a generation which baa now largely Joined the great majority. There was the further announcement that she bad "the indorsement of the Koral Poctety ot lximlon whatever that may I of lonide. the Greek philosopher." and laat.

but not lent. that she had, since the death Mme. I lavat- ky. the high prlestesi of tlieosophy. been especially delegated by tLe departed spirit of Muie.

Blavatsky to go to Cslcntia and there take possession of the great theosoph.st's wooden bead and bring it to New-York. Tbls inlgbt seem like bringing coals tn Newcastle, but there 1 an explanation be male concerning that wooden, head of Mme. lila-vatniiy. According to Miss Fay, Mme. Blavatsky.

he-fore she died, built for herself a reproduction of her own head in wood, triple chin and all. This she endowed with tbo power to spesk for ber arter her demise, bbe carefully concealed It after endowing 11 with tbls power In a spot In Calcutta known to nobody but herself. lhat pot ha been revealed to Mit ay by the spirit of the departed theosophut. instructions tn go and get tbe "wooden head" and bring It to New-York, but before doing It Miss Kay is going to make "a tour or the Houih and West" In spite of his, there was nothing In the performance given by Miss Kay last ovenlng tbat wa remarkable, except tbat tbe "Ugi-rmon that her abilities, as compared with those of the rank and dlo of prestidigitators, aleight-of hand performers, and other mysttfyers of curious minds Lad been rewarded, according to her announcements, in a manner that their had not been. Her manager prepared tha spectator for her appearance and the wonder that she was to perform by announcing tbat MUs Fay did not attempt to account for them, and tbat thoy could be.

set down to supernatural power, to mesmeric power, to electrical force, or to any other agency that tho beholder cared to ascribe them to. He called. In the usual way, for two elderly and well-known men to sit on the stage to see that no trickery was resorted to. He asked the audience to name their representatives. Edward liarrlgan.

the actor, and a Dr. Undsey. whom everylody seemed to know, were unoni-niouslv chosen to act in this capacity. It was the usual old cabinet performance. In which a lot of tambourines, banjos, guitars, and bells played tho principal roles.

From the din that was mode in the cabinet, and from the prank that the summoned spirits played there, the only inference wa that Miss Fay's power to call back those who have gone befora is couhned wholly to those who have gone to a place where no man hopes, or Is willing to believe, that his spirit Is to eternally linger after hi departure from this lire. It 1 ona of the peculiarities of Pplrl tnalU tlo tenure ot tho kind tbat M.ss Fay gave last evening tbat the spirit called Into requisition seem to hae lost all the good breeding that they acquired on this earth, and Cnd no better way or manifesting themeelve than by banging auy unsuspecting person who Is foolish enough to go Into the medium's cabinet over the bead with a guitar or poking out through the curtain cut flower that would not sell for a penny a bunch on the Bowery. of course, Mr. liarrlgan and Dr. Lindsey were compelled to announce that all toe time these were going on In the cabinet the medium was securely bonnd to a stake mere, for they bound her themselves before the curtains were drawn to conceal ber from view, and she was ijulto a securely bound when tbe curtain were pulled baok again, and they were asked to step in and examine the knots In tne strips of munlin, passed through a ring bolt, tbit "made It impossible for her to take any active part In what went on in the cabinet Bile she was there," AT THE HOTELS.

8. Wlllard of London is at the Erevoort House. renator David li. Hill mamile. la at the Hotel Nor- -den.

Kobert Lenox the Clarendon Hotel. Banka of Albany ia at Alien Manvel, President of the Atchison. Topeka and eanta Fc Kaliroad Company, la at the Albemarle lioteL Prince Lobanow do T.ostorf of 8t. Petersburg. Marquis Charles de Kudlnl, and Judge Charles Andrews of the New-York Court of Appeala are at the Klfth Avenue Hotel.

Hoard of Kdurution Lee urea. Tbe Board of Education's free-evening lectures for the course of have begun, in view of tbe fart that the attendanco last year reached tbe enormous number of 125,000 persons. Dr. If. M.

Lelpzlger. tho expert In pedagogies in charge, ha increased hia corps of lecturers to forty. Tbey will deliver plain talka on topics of dslly Interest, illustrating them for the most part by stereopllcon views or by experiments. Here Is tbe list ror this evening. The usual Thursday leoture will be omitted thla week as Thursday Is Thanksgiving Day.

Grammar School No. 3. Groveand Hndson 6 treats. Mr. cbarlrs 11.

liovsn. ljl and riting of Sir Wulter Pcott." Illustrated. Melrose Lyceum, one Hundred and Fiftieth Sireet ami 1 bird A venue. lr. o.

H. Major, Historic snd Hlciure'iu America. Illustrated. ram mat ecbol Xu. 2.1.

3'i and city Hall r. T. O'Couor tloaar. boap Bubble." illustrated. I.

ram mar School No. CI. 523 Weit Forty-fourth a. Maclar. "An Kvealng in old Jru." illustrated.

Uruimr No. S3. 419 Wt Twenty-eighth Street lr s. O. Tauslev, How to Take Care ot tne Ibar." Illustrated.

Th Instllau, Aast Iroadwar and Jefferson Street Mr. L. J. B. Lincoln.

"How to Cse a Library." Grammar School No. 82, 6evntietb Street and First Avenue. Dr. E. W.

Fisher. bwlueriand." lUualrated. Madlaon Hall, One Hundred aad Twenty tit th Flrcat aud MadUoa Atuui Mr. Jame Bowie, "London." auuairated. Oniun.tr hchool No.

27. 200 Eaat Forty seoond Ptreet-Mr. K. Van Nararoff. Th Electric Current; I Properties aad L'e." Illustrated.

Grammar bokoel No. li. 7-8 Fifth Htrest. Prof. Charles spragu Smith.

Spain." Uiuatroted. ThTgr. Seton'o IAS XdiUr mT IA Mty-Yor Timet: Plea allow me to make a few remark about the authorship of a circular recently sent by Father Corr and me to the reverend clergy of the Diocese of Newark, and which tbe nswspapera say was termed laaultlag and presumptuous by some of tbe priest. 1 have warkaa tor a quarter of a century tin 41o-csa. aaa I will sustain that, in view of my my year of ordlnatioa.my length of service.

my official po-aitloa In the diocese, and my rank in the Cburch.lt was not assuming too much upon myself. In coo junction with one of the moat saocsafat and rector In Jersey City, to take tn initiative in thla natter, lint there la a reason more especial to myself that gave me a sort of hereditary or preaeriptlve right to take thl Initiative. A an American of old stuck but not a convert, aa a4ecendant ot colon I who helped to bnlid op thl great ooontey and welcomed to li privilege other settler without qne. tioa of race or religion, a tbe ua it a landowner in Westohester County. N.

Y- who riked something te protect bis tellow-cltUea and fellow -Catholics mostly Irish ia tba hot day ot "native Asserieaa-lam." I will reaaat. even perhaps In a forward manner, aa atroeioaa attack upon ar aapertor effieer. Bishop icier, based on hi German ornnn. beuse It is tlm rankest urt ot KuowneUilacism that seeks to dodge behind the spectre of Caheal JtOBLHT fcETOJf. D.

St. Joseph's Rf-roT. Jsoskt City UauuuTa, M. TUX TLB8T SHOT OX BUMTEB. A QUE1TT0 or H1STOBY SSTTUB ST MACMOAmn.

Vew OsuiAxSi Kor. So. Oes, Boamrogard today made publio tbo followiag aUUnsent ro-gonflng tho ahot Uat began tho Into war Lart April I noticed ahort arttol, da test April 15. 1892. In watt it vh atated that Major W.

M. Glbba of South Carolina oUlmad kavlng fired tho first gun against Fart Earn tab April 12, 18G1. oe followe: "yOm to alht of Um 11th of April Cap! George B. Jaasea, kt oommaaded the artillery somsasrst. tlfaedos Fort John sun, waa tastraeted to have a shell exploded at 4:30 o'elock on the next morning, which was to bo tho signal for a general bom bard, eat.

aa First Lteuteaaot ia command of a bos. tary of ten-Inch mortar, was tntrnsted with thla daty. Our nortra were loaded and trained a With a fall elinr dlmtlv an IS, thar a coord lag to lBatrneUoas. to explode high la th air 1 and wwe of the mark, only as a stgni with one la yard in Load, and 1 aL Corp. Welch.

anxiously awaited th moment, nag 'watched oar tuBBjnaoe mm ine nana marked tha half hour. "The heU was thrown high la th air a beautiful sight, aa th whole line eould be traced by the burning tna. Immediately our mlaa was sprung to destroy a bouse which interfered with our view, and then tbe gua which wss tralaed anon the fart, and waa Intended for bnaineea. was discharged, ail wlthla on aiaata, Lieut. Ueary L.

rarley, with Cspt James, commanded a second battery of matt tar, nnd Lieut Hayae a detehmot ot reoervo. Th.se are abwtlat incta. and tbe two shells from my battery were the tlm of tb siege. Lieut. Meade, whs was in Fort Sumter.

Informed me that tha seoond shell teU in th A Major Glbbes statement did not agree with my recollection of tbe event. I inclosed tho article to CoL A. U. Chisolm of New York, who wa on of the aid. 1 tent to Motor Kobert Anderaon.

commanding the fort, to demand Ita surrender, asking him CoL Cblsolmi for hia recollection of tbe occurrence. I received only lately bis anawer, which I aubmitted at one to t.en. H. D. Lea.

who waa also ona of ray aide on that occasion, and happens to bo now In thl eity. He confirm the statement ot Col. Chisolm. which agrees with what he bad written on the suliject, hrst on Oct, 7. Irvr2, and then on April 21, 18Hvi, to CoL fetobo Farrow of South Carolina.

Aa my remembrance of the verbal report ot those affaire of ray atatf agrees fully with their present statement. I publish tbe communication from Col. Chisolm, which Is approved, as I bave said, by (ien. Lee. and ought to settle tbe question of wbo tired the first gun.

or signal shell, on on bonitsr on tbe 12th of April. lm. The lapse of time 'thirty-one yesrsi slnoe then ran well explain tbe error of MatorOibb. wbo wa a gallant officer of the Confederacy, and la Incapable of claiming, knowingly an honor which belonga to a brother ottioer: Here la tbe letter referred to: 61 Bboaiiwat. Nxw Toag, April 2L 1892.

(it. G. T. Biaurtguard Mv bus CkEHAL: My recollections of the firing ot tne first or at oat fun on lort bumler. Aurll lX 11H1.

are a fo.iows. as my private boat and six negro cartmen with roysi-if as yoar aide-de-camp were the principal means of communication between you snd the forts on the island aroun.l Charleston harbor It fell to my lot, to company with senator Jatura'chtout and Copt. Mphn 1. I.e, ft-rward Lieutenant General, to take to or Robert Anlirson, in commnnd of th Cuited tste ion in Fori Mm.ter. your tin, note for the tlemaud of tu sun cuiler of that work and th for lo notify Malor An-il.

rsou that yeur gnus uld not opeu on him if he wcuM aurce not to rrc on our batteries a imsprrv.omtl.lt to Fort Sumter unrter a liar of true, lie hat Hinted to nt ttiat he waa about starved oat ien. iloirer A. Pryor. then on a visit to harlta'OQ tccono panted ns Alter beitiK del.tlneu the enardrnum of the tort, we notlrlel Anderson That coild not wait any lonsar tor bis reply. He then camo from th oonsnltailoa with Ms oiMcer to tne giiaidrotim and siated to ns that wonld not not to fire cn our battery; that His had been fired npon twice, and If this wss dons acain he would epen hi batrerlea Thla left us bo alternative but crry o'ti vonr Instructions wh.ch were aiven to In the fohowlnK wonl.

which I belieye eiact FoBi fst iiTER. April 13, A. M. iliior Unbrrt Antltrion Msji.k: We are illri-ctrd by -n. Tteauregard to rm tha' ui I atierie will open hre on Fort uuitor lu one hour trom tb.

tun. JAMES rilESTNt'T. STL I'll F.N I. LF.E. "Tl.lsnote was written by Stephen D.

Lee at dlftaiinn of James rhf tnut. and by me a llc-taUO. MaJ.ir then s.iid to ua. 'entlemen. 1 will await jour nr: He then, with Capt.

loiter, accompannd us lo tho ontalite of the sallr port, when we enteral ttis boat and proceeded to lort Johnson then In ronuuand of apt. (ieiree n. Jams, wlio met ns on trie wharf, where we delivered to him a pr yoar instructions tlie order to lire the signal gr.n. Jaitits. seeing (ien.

l'ryorln the boat, said to him: 'Mr. I'ryor. I have alwavs been a sreat sxlmlrer cf vonrs. sn 1 now otfer you the l.onor of tiring Vie first shot at Fort Pryor felt tlartered. but, with manr thank, declinotl the oer.

1 aked huu why ho did not cpt 1L His reply was That it not do jt bun to Pre taut s'lot a his State had not yet ecrditd "James then said, "I will not givu that privilege to any other man ro rd w-u out into the bay and watted there natll the shots bred. It fuse burned bnahtlv In the ilawnlna May ust one hoor after th date of onr to als'or Anrierson. Wa then returned to Charleston, where we found treat excitement in th sirttu. crv stncerclv Jour. (Mg.i A.

K. CIIISHOLM "rr. nee th above was written I hsve cured a opy or the oi lgiual note a herewith pro. four hi-mtku. A tinl 1 J.

i ll. A. M. Iiy authority of Hng tt.aur-ard. the pros l.ona.

force of ti Confeiler vtf ha the honor to you that he win open th rre or his ba'ten- on Fort Xurot'T one Hour ram this tune We i ic honor to be. very re-; ec nilir, your servants "JAME" T. Jk. Alile de Tamp. "brn 'itN l).

i.ki. Captain M. c. Army and Aide de amp. 7o Major A ndtrtori, co ina n.

for. Sumlsr." I.enox I.lltrarj'a Tronsnre. Although the Lenox Library. In Fifth Avenue, is closed at present, its staff ot employes 1 busily engaged in rearranging its treasures. The entire building is being overhauled, and painters and decorators are at work In many of its apartments.

It is expected that the institution will be reopened to the pubilo about the holidays, and then its attractiveness will be enhanced by tbe exhibition of the treasures bequeathed to It by Mr. IL I. Stuart. These include a library wblch contains many very valua. le and scarce books.

In the Mnart ben'iest are also one or two pieces of t-taluary. but Its most important feature is the art collection, wblch is larger than iuot people have supposed, and Includes examples generally of the best clas of the mpst noted Continental artists or the past half century. It also contains several very choice works from the easel of American attitts. It Is proposed to show the entire btuart collection In the large ball on tho upper floor ot the building on Its northerly side, directly over tbe handnouie apartnfent wbere the manuscripts and rare books are on exhibition. S.

Andrrw's Society Flection. Tho members of the ML Andrew's Society of this city will hold their annual banquet at Del- tnonlco's on Nov. mi. The following bave bean elected otlloer for the ensuing year: 1'roaldent John Mos.no: First Ice President A. (-croud Vice I'resident Z.

Kennedy Tod: Treasurer Alexander Laird; Secretary- Joun nerson Assistant Secretary 1. Maciirecor crcrnr; Manaier William Lyall, William overly. John Held. Alexander King, John Jardlne. John K.

Thomson: Chaplains The Rev Dr. w. M. Taylor, the Rev. Dr.

K. Mao Arthur: l'hyslclan It. 8. B. W.

Dr. A. Murray. Dt. A.

O. McCosh. During tbe last yesr the society expended in charity from Its General Fund and from lu Centennial Fund, tbe relief ranging from tickets for meals to tickets for passage to Scotland. Such assistance was given generally to transient applicants. In addition th society has a large number of pensioner wbo reoelve aid from It in- stated sums at regular intervals.

Senator Kruno's Illness. Wahin'otoh. Nov. 20. Aa a result of a night of comparative comfort Senator Kenna wa considerably easier to-day.

He was able to lie on hi back, a position he boa been unable to assume for some time on aoeount ef the troubles incident to bis heart affection. Tbe Senator's general condition seems to bo unchanged- Gev. 9IcKlnley'a Father Dying. CoLUMncs, Ohio, Nov. 20.

A Slat Journal special from Canton say the father of Gov. Mckinley la critically 111 and that he Is not expected to live. Clov. Mckinley and wire and other members ot tbe family are at hia bedside, osm davh rutics ix mis city. (From lt30 A.

M. yesterday te 1:30 A. M. to-day.) 1 A. Bowery; Donald Nlooll; damage, 1.0O0; A.

Human Mm, damage. (3.000; lnsard; Jams King. S)7UU; building, al.OUO; Insarvd; cnaaa unknown. 2:30 A.M. 108 Stanton Street; damage alight; eane unknown.

A. Allen Street; Bacbol Weinberg: damage alight; cause unknown. M. 27 W.st Seventy third Street: Frao-Cia B. Arnold; damage.

loanred; boom nnknown. P. M. 3J6 East vsaty-first Btrret; dam-age. Oi; eaue, detective Una.

kilt P. M. U3 Mott btreet; Joseph Kupple; damage slight; uninsured; oanae, ehildrea playing with matches. tt-20 1. M.

667 Tenth Avenue; Henry Water i aamate. $30: cause unknown. P. M. 3e Cherry street: A.

Fleiachmaai damage, Insured: canse unkaown. 7.20 P. Broadway: 8. M. lata, 2.000; Poweu, 1.600.

building. fT.DOO; cause unknown. 10r6O P. If. 503 West Forty -second Street; Heme Bank; damage slight; cause unknown.

COM I SO TEXTS. Anniversary Manchester martyrs. Irish Nation, altsts of New-kork. Cooper Caion, aext Woaneeday evening. Take the popular New-York Central route to Cleveland; eix jxaln Terv-jlax.

A A DISGRACE TO QXOXQZA. LT T3V2. rxtiASLa conmoi or tbs oovtsoti TH KlTIaV ATtAVTA. Kor. ta-W.

K. Btrloa. thd olored anantbareg tho lVagiaUMvw CMfnittaw a PanJtentiArr. makoa pmhUa Utter giving A aeplomblo aoeonnt of tho ponitontUrr lytUm of Ua Blate, Bpaaking at tho Dado Coal Mine, whero over oenvieta are omniejwd. no nro: MOm oaioring, ovoryUing ptwoanUd ap pareatly a tao nppoaraneo.

ooaaidarlng whoro priaoBora are gwuarally' kept, bat ea na amlnotien wa fonnd that their oondlUon wa aad night to look npon. Gnat nmm-bon war. aik from nkving to work water In oavea 800 foot mnaor gronnd. whorw tbo water triekWo down npon their hood aad whoro thoy stand In water front aaklo to knot) deep nil day long. Other are mashed aad ortp plod by olata and eonL whleh folia thoan from the blasting and front whleh they oanae oeeapo.

Tho araoklng gaee ore atognauag that It la utterly Impossible for tho oonvtou to over got pare air to breathe. Tho majority of tnean iwerooiad in 'now aa tbeaatoart tie knew of tho coming of too Jegleletlv oom-nlttoe. Other were nigh naked nnd had to worn and sleep tn tho aam naoagro apparal la wet condition. "Thla Immodlata Inform a tton waa rlvaa naa by a white prisoner. Thl white eonvlet to weu anown in mis Btate, ona I would give hi nam ware it not for the faet that ho weald bo severely punished for having given me thla information, it i Impossible for ear committee to get tho full Information whleh 1 desired by tho State, ot tho condition ef those aafforar.

for fear of their punishment when wo are Tho contractors and guard follow the com ml a-too oil through tbo camp la as to know what oaeh poor auflerer baa to aay. and tho convict are afraid to give us all tho foot for fear ot eruel treatment after tho committee has gone. If there I auy bell on earth it le in tho Dodo coal mine, whero these poor uufortunnte prisoners are so inhumanly treated. Ihe food la too scanty ror tbe bard labor tbey have to do. In Justice to humanity I declare thattheeo thing ought not to be." Freight Care Barncd.

A caboose ear. one box car, and two flat ears standing in tho Long Island Railroad freight yard at Long Island City were burned yesterday. Tbe tire 1 supposed to have originated from an overheated stove ia tbe caboose. Tbo loss is about flo.ooo. which ia tnUv covered by insurance.

THE WE A Til KK. Wu HLtOTOS. JCov. ifOa P. for Monday or rw.

England aad MAHTKBV XKW.rOMK. the I'itirct oj A'tut'r Mala, X'VJ'rti. Dt laic art, land, sad rtrgtnlo, generally fair, except showers la Northern New. York, warmer, except siatlonary temperature in Maine and 3ew.liampUira, south wind. For A or: a aroUn.i.

KoutK Caroline, and GtorgUx. fair. warm, south wmd. For AAUrn aad Wetter iorfrto, lair, ea wluiia For AltUtama, Mutiit pt.i. and no, fair, etcept light ahuwera In extreme northern portions, decldediy colder uesday inoin.ng in northern nor.

turns, south winds. For Inmi, generally fair, exempt showers in extreme north, much colder lu the interior by Tuesday morning, south winds, fir ruuu, nrtiaa lrrnr, and tMriasema, fair, cold wave, wm-i becoming: north. For fair till Tuesday, cobi wave, nortbweai caiea. For utnivera. fair till Tuesday, eold wave east, is aimer by Tnrwlay morning west, north wet calea.

or Aorra aud vth Dakota, fair, warmer by Tuesday morning, variable wtnda. Kor lstrt anil Amtuekv. (aneraliy talr. eold war by Tuesday morning, southeast wlada, becoming north west. Increasing lor trm Virginia, WttU ern J'eniwviranlx, and WttUm St.

Fork, fair, ex-ceptshoacr on tbe lakes, slightly warmer, wind b.conilnj soulh. followed by much eol.ler Tueday uB ui irfiaia Iwt iiflio. cenerally fa l. cold wave by Tuedy outb wmo. becom et.

or In itnna and iinuis. lair till Ineaday night, cold wave, northweat galea. Kor fvir ud iff Michigan, snow nurrie lurulni; to rali In tMiutbern Lewer Michiaan, old ware by Tueeday moramg. aouthenst gale, becoming northwest. 1 or lotca.

latr till neday, eold wave, northwest gales. Kor ytbratta, fair till Tueidsy. cold wave east, north winds becoming variable, or MutwC fair, cold wave, north wind. For A fair till I itesdav. cold wave, north wlnas Fer elorada.

fair, warmer by Tuesday morning, nort'ieast winds, lor warmer by Tneeaay morning, winds soutue.iat- Mtnal are displayed at all lake stations. or dndtriok and rwral tnrteatLTha storm ha move-1 wuh srrat velocity from Mtntana to lsronsliL A clearing condition ha motel to the north of Montana causing the everet cold wsve of the son tn the Northwest A second cli-sr ug conititlon ho moved from Tennessee to the Mobile Atlantic roast Light rain or snow ha tnlleu in the extreme Morihnest ami lae recion. The teni; rat ore haa fallen In the Atlsnt'o 8tatea, except KlonilA and decidedly in the Northwest. A edd wavo riuy be expected In the Ohio aad Mississippi Valleys and lake region. The following shows ths ohanres tn tbe temperature for the past twenty four hour.

In comparison with toe same date of last year, aa tndicalAd by th thermometer at Hudoot's pharmacy, llrt Braadwavt lam luai 8 A. o- StoO r. 41)' Sis- 1'. 47 I'. 4U'' 4 t) A.

So 0 A. 3J3 1" in 4J VI I'. M. 44i Axeraire for same date laat year V.V.V Avtrafte for same date laat Btteen years N' P-r-el Ki.rr., Jin, 43 Fast l.th SL Quick de'lvery throuatont ths city. Mall postal and wagon wUi calL Karrr'a Tr Icnnheroo will be fastass aa lone a tine hair Is Apply It dally, and a splendid head ot hair will be the certain aud permanent result.

COFFIN FEN X. Nov. 1S. at Moutrlair. N.J.

by the Her. Aniory hradford, ALRg HlCVm, tlauirhter of ilarry Fenu, to C'aAkLA Faai.aaic coyrt.v. ROTC'il COLT. -On the 1-lth Michael's Church. Uristol, by tho Riitht Kev.

the Bi.liop of Rhode lMlaud. by the Kev. George I. Locke. AUTiifk Koiih of Boeton to 1.1-kttz ux Lr lt.

dangbtor of Mrs. Freeman Marckwald of New. York. the 17th at her Late rest-ilnce. 40 West SSL.

after one month's ill-aess, Maur relict ot Charles H. and deaxiy. beloved mother of Charle liamborgh. Horn in New-York 'ity Deo. lsi7.

Funeral private. Interment at Ureenweod. BELMONT. At her resilience. No.

109 6lh Av CAKOI.I.VE widow of August Belmont and ilunghtcr of the late Commodore C. Ferry. '1 he funeral service will bo held at the Church of the Ascension on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 oclock. Interment on Wednesday at Newport. FRY.

on Friday, Nov. IS. 1392. at hi residcnoe la this city. Ciiaki.es M.

Far. aged 7u year. Funeral services at Church of lb Holy Com. munion this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Iatrmea( at Richmond, Ya.

Fleaao omit bower. Nxw-Tduk, Nov. 19, 1891a At a meeting of the Director of the Bank of New- i ork bald thl day, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted Wfier, In our deep sorrow, caused by th sudden removal by death of our Ute assocaie and I'resident. ciiAKUu il Fur. we, tbe lilrvctor ef the bank, desire to expra and reoord onr at lection lor him aad our reatUauon uf the great loss by thl institution, therefor.

Ke-olvel. hat In the many year we have enjoyed ills coutpauionsliip aud counsel we have learned to reiy upon hi sound tudgtuent and bla prompt and excclbnl exacniire abiutle; tbat we will cherish his tnamory and preeerve a grateful recollection or in presence and geidanoo. Kesolreil, That we deeply sympatttlie with hi family in their great loss, and tha; we attend hat funeral In a body as a marc of our esteem and re pec t. Resolved, That a copy of tbe foregoing be seat to bl family. R.

FERRIS. Vic lTca'l. UXRKIMAN. At hu late realdenee. Na 14SJoral.

emon 6l. Brooklyn, ea lboraiLay. Nov. 17 lbU'i, srspax.t 11 HtsuiMAt, ia hi bBlh year. Relative aud friend are lavlted te attend hia funeral aervloe at the nous on Monday, Kev.

21, at 10 o'clock. Please omit Cowers. HESS. On Hainrday night, Nov. 19, Canntn, bo-loved wife of Henry 11 ess Funeral from ber late residence, 74 West 48th Tuexiay morning.

Member ot Temple kmanaeland friend ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HILL. At St. Luke's Home, 69th St. and Modleea AT.

on NeV. 19. lB9a. LLUl ILL. Rrlattvea and friend are tnvttea te attend th funeral from tbe Cborsh of the Beloved Liksclpl.

ptfth 81, near Madtoa A on Tueedar iTmr Ti. at 10 o'clock A. M. thia city. Friday evening.

Xov. 18. Au.ifn, widow ot Cnxtla Hiteheeok, tn toe VI at year ot her age. Funeral services on Tuesday, Kov. IT A.

at her late realdeaoe. No. 61 West teth bt. InUrment at Uackeasaok, H. ItAO HOTLB.

On Sunday. Nov. 70, a Lawaon, OL at typhoid fever. Eva wUeef toy ken A. Hoyto aud daughter of CoL A.

P. Bertheud. JOHNSTON At bis re Idea ee, New-Brlghten, B. Sunday, Nov. 'JO.

189'A Fa nets Ur-rua Joan. stok, M. son ot the late Francis Colon Josuv ston. M. of Nsw- York City.

Funeral services to heut at 8t PauTa Mv mortal Chorea, Adgewater, A. Tueedav, Nv. 8'i. at 4 P. M.

Take Coluck boat too efWaive-haU tt for TompkinavlU ataUea. Intarasent Hyde Park WedaeeJay. Plena omit nowar. NICHOLS. FnAcM B.

Nichols, at N. Nov. -JO. 119'J. Knglewwed, Funeral services will be held at hia late root, dence, Knglewuod.

Tnesdny. XJd, at 1 P. at. Intormeut prl aum. PARKER.

On Bunday. Kov. 90. at toe reetdeuee ot hi lather. Ma 106 West 4th l-t, tl alty, Oioaoa a.

PAkkga. eon ot Lewi W. and Anna L. Parker. Funeral services on Tcaaday, Nov.

flg, A. M-. at the Chnrch ef Bt- Marv the VtrarUa, 44 Ul ft. between 7th and bta Ave. Tsltrmani at Woodlawm.

Kindly omit nowera. 8ANFORD. Suddealy, on Satmruar, Vov. 19, at Fateraoa, N. BAAJUaug oAAFOklk In too 43d year of hi oga, Fnaaral slid interment at Suttnad, V.

BTOCXWILL On Kev. 18, at his rat4aov Jam, la West SOth SL. CHASXAS B. STucKWUi. Fnend ar lavited to attend too faaonnt ssi i tee at th Chorea the Troaaflgnratlon, t9th ft, near 4th on Tn4or.

Kev. tS.Mll e'eloeo. la term eat la Pduiavlalpnia. WIJCTHROP. On Friday evaalaa; Xov.

18, at hi Into resideaoe, Na Kasl 7th 0 Aoaonr Wiwraaor. la the Mtth year oi ola age. Funeral aervloe will be held at (raoe Cbmreh on TueaOay asorning. aaa last- at 10 .4 4...... TBAATXAXUTZMO APT I At, 0 T1A tit ioz3rrs MocswoT raricgTXT." iMWarU fw yn on Xooose Pre-rfeie Aar ItaLargg Taxilly rt H0MXLX8 CHItDatatX A Oslleetev Is en bryaj ear osnirlburer ar nas an 04 mm sirnssJly.

east tote ari'rrt at adriilel aoaotooaaoe taossaaaanasiraata. TH TXBTToQBXnT CLAM of OaJMrsa ia aaostored aad en ad mt horo, od ita hastary ot nsr Lkaa thirty years to tan rveavd sat the nas-lng ef handreste eg ekllSr IT in A BOMB whoro ohfMron roeMo and or trauted tn tytoovtOat oarjKsnAoxinc, oeetlag, a wing, nnd hoooework. and A SAT aCHOOI. i fsr fo wanotrtoT any ymmt ewfldrea la te vtatsttr 1 A HOgPITAI, alao nttaehed to the Insamrieo, where plMara sraated and tho each lUUoooeee oi sue nAiuiMinrxM toamUnaotUwerKoad, oo it to Oepaal sanrtiy aaikinaeUasla, tnake on etrasit apw 1 ITS W0B.K FOB THB TBABt Meelsgl inospar Jtins. A vera? wnaae a am ber nt eebeot i S.o Theeo are aww nearly totw hmndrsd day at the dianer tnOie.

i ae pebiw are at aU ttntoa wot Inspect the heoee, to rtolt and a THAXKsomii-a xnrvxB WD be servnd th ehll4ra at 1 reloe. and TieO. are may ee them at lae tnbte. At eteek, II en -n. oteat means are rnrnuaest, tbo Anawal Uteoer fog theoatalde Pswr ul aervw an naetag aaxht, Ooom and aae.

Last year aboat Ibirt a Oanaxod nseal were gtven, IKTUMTlira aXBTXCX wfU bo odld la the Chanel at reterk. Tbo ebodre. wjl otn recite, awrteraa oalttbniw xsret.i. me. Pa bile eardiaUy lavtted.

Tn anfeat oaode ef nUttanee te wy dtoek tho etder UUUH Jt. CAMP. lisasaa.Ut Worth TBUaTTXESt i Xerrio X. 39 Chart taster. Preeadeat.

6eerg F. Betta, oorge Morgan, ftacewtaJT. bavtd a Kglestoe, OHve Harrtaaaav. Hugh N. Camp.

Treaanrer. Henry Mow ley. Waller H. Lna. WM.

T. BABJCABP, olnaialsailsat PIFTH AVAariTK A XT OALI.ZB.IXJL I- 0 Bth Av, near 14th Xt BALI THIS APTXBirOOjr AID TOhlOXXOl (TCXSDAT) AT Chippendale aad Colonial Furnltare. gevTO, Xroas. dan, aad Blue and WalU riatoai totting SOvat, Bugs, Lace, aad Kmbntdarksoi Tiit XliQjIim, and Xngravlnga, tneludlng proof BADXJf( WALTNAR. and others.

i ROBERT SOM IBV ILXB, OR TO I Kg COL, Anetloasar. PORXT-BECOXD ANK At, THAKKAOITUf tO TIVX POINTS MlrgiONV (81U ol the Old Brewery.) 63 Park btreet, New- York Ctty. Our sole depetadenc 1 en the velwatary eantrftsaa tlon ut friecd. submit a lew 1 tense e4 tool pat year' worn. ArUiles of clothing dtstrl anted ldnners served 04.127 CbUdreu aent to th country (freak oir) 4 IS Sent on Cay exruralens 1 34 Children Ui school daring the year (14.

Moaey expended la char liable Hut our need were never a great a now. Wg earnestly appeal tbe generous pnbilc ler tad means necessary to continue Una beaincont labs xll are Uvited lath 'I litnkijpTing iwciassl 1 haalintnr dinner fee th children nt T. M. feigned ia behalf ot tbe Manner. J.

W. fca.Li.ltcA; Acting tupt. H. B. SKiunoag, Troaanrer.

OK FOHXIOw PtAll.ts. 10 AIL (saptlemeatory 11 M. for Central America (exeept Ctoeta Htel and Colon, (ietter fur Ouatemaln mast La dlrectes! ur Colamblm i at and Guatemala, New-trlsAiia per steamship Jtreakwater. fruen 6 A. M.

for KurOpo, peg (taoav ship liavel. via bouUiampto aad I'-tTn. (Ivttars lor Ireland But as. direetvd bares a P. M.

lor blneoll. ncMieossahin Ktenxazoo. traaa NewOrlrana WED.SEiHAT.-At 4:30 A. M. tat Kwroae, no amalilp ot Parut.

via Ij aae na town at A. At. for Lnroe. stearaahip Ciermooie. via tJwsen.

Wiwn. (latter mnst be directed per at 6 a M. for lit iirluui direct per teanihlp Rot re n-Und, via Antwerp, (letters must beireewl Relgeniand ":) at II A II. for Fertaaa Island, Haiti. Havana.

a. Ac. per Team Mb Aaanei at 11 A. M. (supplementary It for Veaeaoalaaad Cnraaao.

per ateamanip Philadelphia, (lettera for Colombia via nracao anil be directed veg at 1 p. M. far Cuba, pr mnsaia fraratago. via Havana; at 1 P. hi, taupel eatery 1 :30 1'.

M.I for Nassau, N. and katilia7 CWOav per steamship ClonI uea-oa; at 1 P. at. for Pnarta kM. direct, per temship Partna: at 1 P.

hf, (anpnie. mentary 1 so p. 11. lor lndwar I aland, per teaujslilp Mur el. (letter tor tireaada, InaldasL and iobaoiuut directed "per Mall tor Ch na and Japan per leamahin City et Peking, (from san ckiae at the Pe4 Otnce dally up to Nov.

iti. at diSO p. M- Mail feg the society lalandA per hlp tiaillon. (Treta ean ranrlsco, close alady up lo Nov. at P.

M. Malls lor AnstraliA New-Zealand. Hawaiian, FljW aud lslanda. per tea ma hip Monowai, (frena Han Irani isco.i close oally up to Ie. sa, at iQ (or on arrival at New-York steamsain with lir.tl-h rua.1 tor alalia for Ika Hawaiian Islands, tteamahin Inslnlla.

IfluasJ San Francisco. i civ daily ue to la a 0 iop.lt. Mall China and Jaron via Vaaeoo. ver i specially addressed only) eloae daily a Ak P. M.

Mail for Nw loud land, by rati to HnUfna. and thence by steamer, close daily at 8M t. Mail for Miuuelon. by rail to Potn, and thence br learner. el.e dally at P.

M. Mail for Cuba, bp rail to Tampa. and Uieaeo by teamev. ullag Monday a and lhura-lay. cloae dally at A.

fcU Mails for Mex co. overland, unless specially oV jessed for dUDaloh by temer. rWss daaly at 8 A. mall at 6 P. ht, prevtooa day.

Extra upplemeaury mall are opened en the pterg of the English, French, and Osriuaa slaasoers at the boar ef cluslng of upplemealary avails at tho 1 ost OiHce, which remains epea uatU wtlhAn toni mluuU ot the hour of am ling steamer. Utv ttblinnionf. CIIAKLKS fCatlBXKK'S SONal PUBLISH TO-UATt APOLOGETICS. By Prof. A.

B. Bruoe, D. Free OaUoge, Orowa 8vo, 3:50 net. Prof. Brace's book Is the third vol tun In tho IhH Theological library, of which Prog.

IjrV ver xtr ordinarily saoceasful 'Llteroanxe eg that Old Testament was th first, and tt. Aaxrfe'U Christian L.thle the second. It la on iiawri presentaUon of th Chrlatlaa faith ith Ttfstsaoa td whatvr la oar latallactaal eavnronniaat niskt faith difficult at th preeent time, aad haa tharatsrs a vital Interest, THE 8WIA8 BEPOBMATTOB. i Vol vil in the History of tho Chriotaon rhomb. By Philip Bcbaff.

D. IX, LX, Zx TT-irtrilti, -Lorn Sva, 84. A new volume in Dr. BchaaT groat work, lies! lag of the part played by Calvin and CwtngB and their 8 wis con tempo ranes la toe w-f It-i. oav having a pecial interest la eonneetlom with tho preeeat oeatreveny tn tne Preabylortast W1TU TRCMFXT AJtD DBUnt.

By Xngan FtelA 15 i A limited edition of 140 amber ad eepla. ntinhag on hand-mad paper, with vlgnotoa T-hlngt hp Bdmnng H. Garrett. In halt unthaten a-V- aacat edg, AS ac Ui i In thla xquiartalp-ntado volnnte or Baoay poena new and eld, whleh derive their leaBHdae flam aho oathefa weU-kaewn love at ehlMraav onto ot tho' aost oharaotarutlo tralta ot hie verse. 1 THB FOXTHT OT TKKXTSOX.

By Henry Ton Dyko, TX TA Third Hltint With portrait, 12me, tXOO. Anvdltlen of a rwavarkably onooaoafnl book, oontnralag important nflaimta 1 I t--TlMf oonrwototlv and 4tasrtmraat. lar tk goBaral eotaawaiae a ahe re-d. Tetk AUeoiaw. JuwC I TBX HlSSIOX OF THE THCXCII.

dattv Av Aansh. BraaoaVwe. is. The relation at the Choroh of KagUad to tbo neoniaaa oC asssMai Inil And lutaltn, aad tho enaatt at natof ohnroh nro tho priaetpol theanea tn Itr, Gort'g than itsrajfl atTl froah and lnvla-oramag kwek. i TAB KKF417KOUIO TUB' tsXMJCAV atamnaUa.

i By Cat a B. of innwa ait. "Wvtm itoW partrnUg X-ronhtotOtnTOvn tJUTA, ttetd by aa hfcDra. eg ooat, peelfsbl, try CHABLX SOBIBX BBS-Owa, Oh art ao Oav. odtonr' at I i i lillallas-lill'alil.

I i II.