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

-yHE NEW YORlt TIMES, Til UKSDAY. 3IAY 3, looo; rretly took' flown Into- the mine to aaai.t them In their work. ThT were esoeedingly anxious to rrvake a good. showing, and make as much monry aa powilble. and It ia Hhou'ght thfs form explosive in order I hat grt Locllve -of coal could mot- easily be lodged.

It la thought that wh- the riant pow4r( 'U-uchol off tt Ignited tomt th dual ot which every eeal sun mi mora or imi, HOW THE KEJ XIKD. On of too rnlnaro eent over from Cartle Gate to aid the rescsa work, Mia, when he earn out cf the tunnel: "Thla cxpio a Ion tha stoat BlAestrous ao far aa lose of Ufa "la concerned, that baa ever occurred In America. 'There will be 800 dead men when we are throurrb. work. have had some bard experiences digging through too mine, bereral time mem-bera of our party were overcome by th damp, but we jot them out In tint.

Wo found tha bodWa of the men In cvarjr conceivable shape, but generally they war lyln on tnr-lr stomacha with their arrm bout their faces. The men 'died almost In. stantly whan strode by tha damp and did not suffer. They hurt ner-ame nneonsclbue and were asphyxiated. Their face wre calm and peaceful, aa though they bad Joet fallen asleep.

The men in No. ralght possibly have escaped bad ther started to run aa aoon aa the explosion In No. 4. which connected with tt, occurred. Evidently they did not appreciate thla fact until too late, aa they put on their coata and arranged their tool before starting.

They started, however. Just tn time to meet the damp half way. The bodies found near the entrance are badly cruahed, aa they got the full fore of the explosion. They are few In number, however. Mine No.

1 waa damaged comparatively bat' No. 4 t. badly damaged." A curtona fact connected with the affair la that five men Thomaa Sllera. Alexander Wilson, John Wllaon, Harry Taylor, and Jnnn 4alVanM WHa saw awnoiriniv stiae atiir. vim vvwuvr-fillV If Ct WVlAIUf VUUtUO VI mine, were evtreir nun.

ACCOUNTS OF SURVIVORS. at a a a 1 remembartd tha moment of the wiw l.w mm MW. WN fc. LVW word at a. time, between paroxysms I of pain, "I was repairing- some track out on the dump." aald the Injured man.

when taxied toward the mouth of the tunnel to fet kim tools. I sot about fifty feet away rom the tunnel month, when, auddenly there waa an awful report, and at the mum time a black cloud filled with rocka bore down on me. I felt several email rocka strike ma: then I felt a Jolt on my aide, and then then I came away," said the Injured man, with a -ghastly attempt at amlllng. I Next thing-1 knew I woke with a man pouring- some brandy down my throat, and 1 saw the boys lying- all around me, moan. Ing- for help.

We were fixed up and put on the W. Wilson waa one of those fortunate one on the level of No. who escaped. nil mmImIam AmtJt I.A 1 fl rie inns nia story as ioiiows: There waa a low rumbling nolae beard In the distance, followed by a sort of wave that can hardly be deacrlbed but that la known to all who have been in exploaiona, and I have been In several. I said to my Pner that If g-as was known to exist le mine I should aav that an explosion occurred.

I adrised that we run to the tel. and with me came alx men work-In that section. "In the main tunnel we met the driver, and asked him if be bail nntliuu! tha strange occurrence. He replied that he had almost been knocked off the bar by the rush of air. I was then convinced that It waa an explosion, and advised my comrades to hasten with me to the mouth.

We met two others further on. Wnd they proceeded with us. We were none-too soon, for afterdamp reached us some three or four minutes before we reached tbe open air, almost a uf locating us." X.V r-' THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER. The mine at Winter "Quarters, ITtAb. at which the accident took place.

Is located on the line ot the Rio Grande Western Rail way. and la operated by the Pleasant iVaK ley Coal Company, which waa-incorporated In 1878, md baa been- working coal la Utah ever since. Now It la the largest producer In that Bute, its butnut for last Year naW ing been TOO.OOO tons of coal. In addiUod- to tons of coke. Tbe whole State pro- The mine la located near Bcof leld.

In I Carbon County, and It la one of the most peculiar locatlona tn the country, tor there' are njajiy two being worked cn the same yeln and separated by a gulch and tracka, UppieiLovenav See. The mines re well eaulDDed with machinerv. in- eluding- a steam plant, which produces power for operating an alec trio locomotive for hauling the mine cara, and electrlo rope haullna- Plant, -to acreen the alack. The vein worked is 11 feet In thickness, and lis with a slight, dip 1 toward, the gulch. The main tunnel, la.

about, a -mile and: a half lanv. anil Ariftu Immi ran Aver S.UW wy from it -The coal pror educed is tha beat aualitv of bituminous. It la said that the quality of coal In t7 tab Is equal to that anywhere In America, and the coal is generally, found in- very thick measures. connection with California woUd no 'doubt lead to a very large1 increaae- In- production -and furnish the people of the Pacific Coast with a better and cheaner fuel than ther now ret. It la that this may come through the operation of the Utah and Pacific Road flora -Milford, southwest, which would open up the coal In Iron County.

Up to date r.nl. aha nmrmwM nti min MAtlMU coke "and the mines being- orened up by the Rio Grande Western, near Bunnrelde. will -mark a new era In the coal and coke lnduetry of Utah. lleetdes the coal Which la nrodueed with. In the Btate, there la a large amount re cerven irom mines in yomtng.

oecauae these mines come in oomoetltlon with Utah "production In certain towns and clttea ot inw stnir. in amvuiii nmrra uuring, uui year havlRg been 81B.O0O tons. Utah also 1 exuorta ei conaiderable quanuty ot coal, mere -than of (settlor the amount named. for, according to the report of. Oomer Thomas, Mine -the exnortation i rum, tua last rear amountea 10 oo.feu iom, ine coal going xo ion no, atoetana.

Nevada, and California. These markets are ail rrowtng In extent In addition to the mine at Winter Qusr- riMMni tmiiy operatea another at Caatle Gate, where the plant la quite extensive, 'conaurtlng ot the beat s.nd most powerful machinery. In which 'electricity ia brourht larrelr into tiSA In ItAlillnv tIA MM fniM Iawb, Iwa1 and taking the. emntles Into' the mine. Connected with this Deration la a bank 111,.

ii mil ,11 through rolls, then conveyed to bins, whence It Is Into cars and hauled to the ovens, where about ISO tons ot coke tlons is about ISO, and the wages paid out amount to about per annum. SYMPATHY IN LONDON. LONDON. May Daily Telegraph. after alluding editorially to the generous sympathy and aid of Americana In connection with the Ottawa fire, and comment ing at length upon the Sco field disaster, concludes aa follows: "There will be deeper sympathy with America in tma awrui cataatroone man has been evoked by any event on the other sue or use aumuo since the loss or the -V- nuD two toss or coppebl SHeial fa Th Stw Ytrk Tbmtt.

iieusia, siay z. two m-landers who mvre been proapecttng. all Winter on the -south side of, Sixteen Mile Creek yesterday found a bugs misshapen boulder which proved to be -almost pure copped. The mass was (noes covered and weather beaten, and for tea or fifteen years sheet herders have made It a rendeavous from hlch they watched their flocks and where ivy aat to -partake or tnetr luncnaon. Paaalng tt recently, one of- the two discoverers happened to strike It with a'rlck and the pick stuck In the boulder.

'Ex amination proven tnat waa so pure in (mprer tnat it aenta ratner nan break. The boulder la estimated to weigh two tons. rouna in Montana. Indiana Docked at League JflandV Sfitttal a 7 Arm Ytrk TmtS. -PHILADELPHIA.

May X-The battle ship Indiana. Which arrived at League Isl and from the Brooklyn Nary Tard yester day. waa to-day towed to moorings la the back, or reserve, basin. She la the first ahip of her clana to be docked In the re serve naain at league Island. The battle.

ahlt tiachUftta. which haa also been onred Into reserve, will arrive at League j.nanu-eariy next weft Derta baa been r-i'le ready 'for her near the Indiana. artr now tweafy-one warahipa, in. ciudinc the Indiana, In the reserve baxln at Leurie Ixiand. and there la room for twice lint number of ahlva.

SEYERE' BEPBIUAliD FOR: CAPT. CHiDDlCK. flavyi Department; Acts oh His At tack on Admiral Schley. AM INEXCUSABLE INDISCRETION Chadwfck explains that Htg Remarks Wer: Not Intended for Publication. WASHrNOTON.

May Secretary Long to-day made nubile the correspondence which has taken place between the Naiv1 Department and CapC Chadwlck respect. ing the published interview In which the Captain Is reported aa severely reflecting upon Rear Admiral Schley. The Becre- tarya letter waa written to-day, and waa forwarded only after the Secretary bad had a conference on the subject with the President at noon. The department's action In the case Is a severe reprimand, and It is' noteworthy that its. letter has been made pvblio, a fact which In Itself adda to the weight of the punishment administered.

The corresDondence consists 'of two let ter, 4tme from Ca'pt. Chadwlck4 and other from Secretary Long. Cant. Chad, wick's latter to Secretary Long, which is dated New York. April 27, follows: CHAD WICK'S EXPLANATION." I have tn no way been privy to the pub.

Ucatlon of said article. The circumstances on which it is based are as follows; On the J0th or 17th of this month. In passing down. Fourteenth Street. In Washington.

I was saluted by Atkins, correspondent of The Brooklyn Eagle, a gentleman whom have known In Washington a number of and always favorably. Mr. Atkins bad called my attention Jan. 2 Mast to an editorial in The Brooklyn Eagle of. I think, Dec 81, 1809, expressing aa extreme deaire for me to read It, and asking if be could see me.

I declined, to see' him, aa I knew that he probably wished to discuss a confidential subject. I later obtained a copy of the paper referred to and read the editorial mentioned. It was a discussion of the controversy regarding Rear Admiral Schley, and pro-posed a remedy, the promotion of both Rear Admiral Schley and Rear Admiral Bampson to Vice Admiral. "At the casual meeting mentioned, (on the 16th or 17th I entered Into conversation with Mr. Atkins regarding the editorial.

I asked him If he had received a note which I had sent him on reading it. In which I said the -writer waa evidentlv not aware of the facta In the case and that ne entirely mistook the principle Involved. This was the extent of the note so far as I remember. Mr. Atkins said yes, he had received the note and had not used it in an way.

repuea, ot cours -not. tnat it waa entirely private. I repeated what I bad said In the note, and said the question upon which the navy stood was not the advancement of anv tult- tlcular man. but one of honor. I added that me wnoie ouiicuity in tne matter was witn the press In general, which bad failed to put before the country the facts, baaed upon itear Aamirai Henley's own signals and dispatches, stated in the letter of the Secretary of the Navy to the Senate of the 0th of February.

1890, that the people In general were thus ignorant of the true status of the case That the Secretary's letter, which of course was virtually the President's atatement of the. matter, waa aa severe an arraignment as it waa possible to make regarding an officer, and ac cuaed him of conduct auch that no 'officer should remalp allent under the accusations. That everv sentiment of mllltarv hnnVn demanded tthat Admiral should ask zor court' te cuear nimeeir of such and that I believed every officer of the navy would be most nleased to aee kltjl -rleared; ior the honor of the serrlcev ana xnm couia certain ly aay so ior mv-self: That so long aa he remained silent under these- chanrea I would not take hie band or meet him socially. Tharit wis im- possioie to advance Admiral Schley (as the editorial proposed) so long as he rested under these charges without destroying the whole, standard of honor and duty tu tho navy. That the whole navy, so far ss I knew It, was tma opinion, and that Its attitude waa a matter of aelf-preservatlon.

The foregoing givea my remarks In substance and purport aa far -aa my recollection seryes me: the con venation was entirely nrivate: it waa retarded bv me. I supposed, by Mr. Atkins, as evi- aence.oi wmcn tatter ia tne ract that knew that my which constated of. aa far I- -remember, but this one ahort phrase mentioned. waa private; and- also that nearly or quite a.

week passed before be mentioned my conversation publicly. It waa tn no aense and In no part Intended for publication or considered an Interview." SECRIfiTART LONG'S REPRIMAND. -Secretary Long his letter Bays: The department regrets that it has oc casion to repnma.no an onicer of your rank and experience for inexcusable Indiscretion and offense against the navy regulations. It appears from your letter that In your interview with Mr. Atkins, whom you knew to be a newspapes correspondent, you spoke, of a fellow-officer, your senior in rank, in a way calculated -to bring; him Into contempt.

You knew this to be a violation of the naval regulations, which forbid-the -communication by Interviews of auch comment and criticism. You knew it to be against the good order and discipline ot tha aervice because it the example of one officer In high rant-re fleeting upon the honor and character of another an example which, unrebuked and followed, tenda to bring the whole aervtoe into contention and scandal. "You knew that the professional bual-neaa of your Interviewer la to collect material for publication. vhlle he may have not bad juatification la publishing what Sou and regarded as un-erstood by him, to be private conversation, you knew the riak you ran. and with.

In a year had been reprimanded tor similar misconduct In putting yourself and the welfare of the service to the same risk, with the same result. You have thus again and further impaired the confidence of the department In your discretion. It Is true that your case differs frnn. some recent casea of offense on the part of other, officera, in that objectionable re marka by them were made on occaaiona and under circumstances which they knew assured their publicity. In your case the partment unreservedly accepts your atatement that your remarks were In no sense and In no part Intended.

for publication or towuu ma interview. II is lor tola reason -that It takes nn other arHn ttim this emphatio receipt of mw iu acanowieage. i 7 JOHN IX LONa. Secretary. CHADWICK'S FORMER OFFENSE.

Waa Reprimanded for Glvlaar Onlelal Deeaaaenta far Pablleatloa im av.llaanaatjie... -N Social tit Tki Kew York Tmut. WASHINGTON. May previous Indiscretion of to which Secretary Long refers In his letter to that officer, was committed a long while although did. not tonu to the notice department for several montha after" it waa committed.

It waa not a crltl-clam Off a superior officer, and In referring to it A similar misconduct Mr. Long did not mean to Indicate any between It and the Insult' to Admiral Schley. The department considers the caae almllar to the present one tn that, aa In. the present ease, Capt. Chadwlck reposed In- a newspaper man coafidence of which the newspaper --man, proved ibimself After leaving Santiago Capt.

Chadwlck allowed a number of Important dlspatchee to be seen by this newspaper man. In fact, be left them In the man's possession for some time. The newspaper man copied the dispatches. He did not publish them ia any newspaper, but prepared them forAise in a magazine article which he Intended te write. He did writ the article; tt waa to cepted by the magasine.

and It was only on the eve of the publication that the Navy Department learned of the face It waa Impossible to prevent the nublicatlonv but the department destroyed th value of the publication to he magasine and the author by immediately out te the newspapers copies of the dispatches. They appeared in the newspapers on the day that the mag-aitne containing the article was Issued. The department inveetirate-i the matter and found that Capt. Chadwlck was to Mame. He escaped with a reprimand, and tae fact that he waa In fault and had been was never made- public The act; that Chadwlck haa a rain committed the aame offense baa evidently decided 71 the department te try the efficacy of gtv-ing his art and punishment the widest publicity, for whereas the previous reprimand -was; carefully eoncenled from the newspapers, the present one has been given out the press associations.

'The evidence of siacknefts and Carelessness given by his repeating the offense within so snort a time after his previous reprimand baa Impaired the department's confidence tn him and indicated the necessity of sharper treatment. While tela Is the Navy" Department a view of tine matter, tt Is ascertained from other sources that In fact Capt Chadwlck knew that he dispatches were to he pub- iisnea. ana that the newspaper nan did not make any attempt to conceal the fact from -him. Me obtained them from the Captain for the expreea purpose pf-pub-bhlng them In magasine articles. turned' over included 'all the official cor-reapondenoe on the subject of the, 8a mp-aon-Schley controversy, and it was after, ward printed br the Senate aa Dart of an official document.

The papers were sent to tne Senate Feb. S. 1W. in- reanonse to a resolution railing for Information regarding vne promotions ot tsampeon ana ttcniey. iney were intended to Justify the department's ac ion in recommending the advancement by eight numbers of Sampson and by si i nnmbers of Bchlev.

and thev included thje now famoua letter of Sampson oaten juiy iu. iwa, in wnicn he used the fc-xpreeaion "reprehensible conduct" in regard to Schley, As Chadwlck: waa Samnaon's chief nf staff, the eorrespondence waa In hla handa. ana ms laaiacreiion in giving papers of such Importance for publication was regarded by the department aa very great. The correspondence given out by him, however, incluiied not onlv the documents: n. lating to the Sampson-Schley controversy.

or iu inei corresponaence relating to the operations bf the fleet before Santiago, and the recommendations for promotion made BRID JUMPER MAY DIE. Hla Parachute Did Not Work and Blad- n): dets to Float Him Burst. tnan Iuoitwm Into nntnrttir fmn. the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon. lay ii st nignt a prisoner in tne Hudson Etrcel Hospital, and, at 1:30 o'clock thla morni he waa In a comatose condition, and tne, surgeons entertained no hope of bid recovery.

The late it jumper Is Albert M. Bryan, twenty-tw years old, naUve of Bristol. England, eaident now el 854 XCnt Wart. eighth $ti4et, andof late employed aa a Kwuuucrar on tne liroojuyn Kapid Tranait Road. wh ee uniform he wore when he made the imp.

He bad taken the pains to aell the nc wb of hla Intended exploit to a newspaper, whose reporters were on hand at varioua vantage nointa to witness Jump. Spifae of them, in their seal, be tray ea th affair too aoon. One rushed breathlessl up to a policeman at the bridge en ance and asked If a man Bad jumped, ai expressed great eurpriee that none bad. em telephoned to the Bridge Police Sta Uon, in Brooklyn, and Capt. Eason ga directions to the outgoing platoon to be on the lookout for bridge li "hlle platoons were shifting, a 8:43 o'clock, that a cab drove up the south roadway of the bridge.

There were two men Inside. The cab stopped a the centre, a man got climbed th rail, hoiated a large umbrella V. kinc on trucks, and Jumped. Capc Ne(ls Jansen of the United States Quartermaater'a tug Katharine Francisco. wa! mln own the river, saw the shoot down and disappear, hi TJ" omething else following Captain afterward.

but I didn notlie what it was. The crew of a out of the i took off th schooner. He had gone lown two or three times before he was rei cued." hd cohd upon the um. iSS a'so provided a couple klf'p bim 1t after atrik- JrtrucTthiwi bwt when Meantlmt the ther occupant of the cab fwf. boarding -a trolley car" made his escape just aa Policeman Edward D.

Bishop arrl ved on the scene and placed the .77 ruw waa? JUJIIJvr WaaVsS. eaVDS gTa.VS Uble own natje aa John Botsford and hu id- f1 "ame-. as uryani. l1- the Hard of an evening newspiW aav ocuu. fjjf VUfS marl wi" escaped on the troUey car.

i fact' thif Bryant Jwarded with-, the Botsfords, Mrs. Be3tfK0rt- 'omRn, being Janln.s sf "n11 5l 354 West Forty-eighth Street. A (eon. Ransom bad recently secured the lease of a roadhouse in vJ? BrrV who once TOTkA, toMoneai; aug! im JL jump i rum urooKiyn Bridge and then camp out next the road- hAI1ns an SI an STa i1 11 a 1 wnno A.01 cb "hould be hired 4her ahould drive lt. Then Bryan atarted out to effect thesale of tip to a newspaper." The poUde said yesterday that, ahould Bryan die.l those who abetted Ws'jump might be llkble to a criminal charge aa accomplices.

At the hdspital It waa found that Bryan had placed I padding about himself for pro tectlon i whk he should strike the water, Tt5ufJ nones were broken, the doctor said that his waa badly bruised and auffer-lng from attock. He waa unconscious when was revived, and he asked: Did I Jamp?" He became unconscious again after reaching the hospital, and waa thought that he would nbt live through the night. Mrs. Botaford called In the evening with dainties foil the injured man. She bad been Invited to taritness the Jump, but bad declined.

She waa not permitted to- aee him. and the ddctors told her that she would probably net again see him alive. EXPOSITION OF PRINTING. -r v' Opening tho Fair, of Typographical Union No. 6.

Implemenlta of printing, from the crude' conirxvanot a oi eariy umeg to tne perfect, ed modern machinery, make an Intereating exhibit at Grand Central Palace, gotten up by Type graphical Union No. 6 In aid ot IU general fund. The expoaltlon, the anniversary -Big Six' a fiftieth year aa an organix Uon, was formally opened last nisht by i Parities Commissioner Keller, who, after a brief address, pressed an electric bu ton that set the machinery ji motion. In conne Uon with the expoaltlon is a f. il" ftf Ifl, v.

,1 I ot the American Federation of in um auueu to ue prmtera trade hava lnatalled eshlhlta and K. 4.w many other features of Interest acattered over a 1 noor space, will remain open ItMMtinn iinrfl Ti, for Dublin Mr. anaugh, of the Inaugural Com- mittee. of waom there were many hundreds, that he himself waa a newspaper man. and aoiw reminaea tne Vis- a urm friesul of the union.

The fair, be said, was ebneeived aa a means of procur-Ing money for charity. It waa planned to that end, nd he opened It with the hope that mniuni wmiM rln uiw mi jiiers OS id 1 tha wmv.w. ivunuiumuun nm unior tunate meipbera. I know! the charltv nf Tit- ci Mr. KeilerJ" For eighteen years ot my life wm cuaj bix.

or one stretch of 435. consecutive days, Sundays and holidays included, I worked at night as wellaas In the day, and through that jcms; was witn me. fwd "'d me. I saw bow they worked; I saw the honest labor they fnvn. I bn.

true men. put there waa another aide ever ii was mi never falling toti unfortunate brother. taken care of Its uh SJ? lu wWoT- nl ta orphan, haT fcMVT to mace SeLf -denial, and baa always met the call in the spirit sincere and true sympathy -i hir7' In the way of applause folk wed Mr. Kel.er'a address; and presently tle expoaiUoa waa of ficlaUy under Bradf ord htand press of the Washington trpe which) waa used by William "radford. the first printer in New YorkIn tbVSSfya when the dtr vu.

MnnT lower end 4t the Uland. Near by an old Ti uuniuwi ana lllty years orlnJ of the Waahington press of to-day Tit waa loaned by tie SmUb-sonlan Institution, which has sent oaaE other exhibit showing the eariy clav lm-nreaainna nf th oV-i 5. aT. lm. twwiu uicmoa or preserving Written forms and the nroarreia writing to bookmaklng to the book aa It now appeara Ubrarjr Commlaslonera Named.

rarir Comralaalont TRHKTO. N. Uir llAi. to-day app inted the following Public Library Comxiiasloners: Dr. Ernest Kich-ardson.

Ubtarlan of Princeton Universitr WilliaaS C. Kimble of Passaic, Frank P. HIO. Librarian of the Newark Public Library, and the Rev. Kveret T.

Tomilnsoa of Usabetb. BISHOP DEFEHDS THE iLIERICAII SOLDIER Dr. Pttter'tin the ConSot'ol Phil- ippine THEIR RECORD IS CREDITABLE ''av; Ufi Influence of Their Discipline and of In. telUgent Ho Telia 'Lo'yal v. Legion, ig imperative.

Bishop Potter and Rear Admiral Winiam( Henderso0 of the. British Navy, were, the principal speakers at the quarterly dinner of the Commandery of the State ot Kew Military Order ot the Loyal Which took place at Debnonlco'a laat night. The dinner, which followed the annual election; of officers, waa attended by 000 out' of the 1,200 members of the Com-C mandery, besides a number of guests from other States. In the absence of the Com Rear Admiral Bchleyi Qen. Henry Burnett, the Senior Vice Commander, presided, Seated at the table of honor were the.

guests and a number' of promi nent members of the order. Including Admirals Erben. Miller, and Slcard. Gen. Wager Swayne, Col.

J. W. Clous, and CoL' Charlei Bishop Potter, in beginning hia remaTkar told a number of Interesting -anecdotes of the civil war and referred somewhat Jest" Ingly to hia own service aa a Corporal, and Inter as a Chaplain In the National these topics the Bishop passed to the" Philippine question. BlSHOP POTTER'S ADDRESS. I am bound to say, the Bishop began.

that I shall be constrained Wdisappolnt those who think that my-! opinion has changed In regard to the larger question of the acquisition of Whether like it or must count it as ev National mortification If we give up great responsibilities because they are difficult. We certainly have' not had the training to fit us for the governing of a colossal em- glre, but what has been done by the United tates of America is only- what has been done in wider fields by Great Britain. 1 have no doubt' we shall blunder, try. and blunder again that Is the history of warfare. It was shown tn the civil war and many of believe that it la being proved over again In South Africa.

I believe it Is our duty to show ourselves willing to widen the Influence of. the great moral Ideas for which I believe our great Republic stands. No one who has seen the American soldier in the Philippines can help but-have an Increased faith in our army's capability for military rule and the wisdom with which it haa been administered. While I waa In the Philippines I doubt if I ever saw a single regiment drilling, but I did see many soldiers in many places and In a variety of circumstances, and I can truthfully declare that among them I saw not. one of whom any of us need be ashamed.

DEFENSES -THK. TROOPS. I will touch' on the subject of intern! pe ranee only because a great injustice baa been done to the American At first he was betrayed into believing that he could drink freely of native liquors as many orelgnera have done before him but the officers -stepped In and discipline prevailed, and I -believe that the present record of our armv la -'nerfectlv creditable. For this the personal character. or the men is largely They are, aa a rule, a fine class of vounar men many of them educated and refined and uuiiwuil VVUUW uicin, TT one dining with a General tn Cavite, I -was tlWKlr with tk.

a soldier who waa waiting on the table. I luuuu vi in uuniy Hug is uur mil and he replied, That'a the He is a many college men. serving tn tne ranks, out 'bere. i. It ia my sincere hope that! the auuia.17 ruie in uiose -will oe con tlnuedi for a long timats What we? need there most Is the Influence of.

and Intelligent Under such rule, as is -the. caae-. in- India, the Philippines will emerge from darkness, aa the rule of a great people in India brought the multl-tudea there Into the light of civilisation, and a high conception of loyalty for right eous government will be Inculcated in those people. Bishop Potter's sentiments were' warmly approved, especially his references to the conduct of the -American soldiers, and when he sat down be was greeted' with long-continued cheers. BRITISH ADMIRAL.

Rear Admiral Henderson, who followed, began by declaring' that as a rule EnglUh sailors, were poor orators, with one exeep. tion, Ttiord Charles Beresford. Whose" past Parliamentary experience. Joined tn nat ural eloquence, had fitted him well for puouc ATter expressing his gratification at being present at '-a gathering where there were ao many men with splendid records in 'war. Admiral Henderson I can claim comradeship with all hefe, for I served In this neighborhood aa a mid.

shipman between 1800 and 1804, and this my first vUlt to these shores since then. Like the majority of uninstructed young Englishmen, I was then a bitter Confederate. When I came to the years of discretion, however, I changed my opinions, and ever since in my bumble way I have done all I could to atone for my early errors and to cement that friendship which I believe will last as long as our. nations exist. I was glad when you went abroad to extend Anglo-Saxon American, civilisation In the lands of the Pacific.

A nation auch as yours, I with your liberality and independence, muat alwaya make for good. What has surprised me more In this visit the close affinity between the two great Anglo-Saxon natlona. As 1 walk the streets of your city I ean hardly believe I not in the old country. I have visited the Naval Academy at Annapolis; the Mil. Itary Academy at West Point, and the War College at Newport, and I am not saying too much when I tell, you that I do not believe we have any such Institutions at home.

i. Especially was I Impressed with the discipline in the two academies. The excellence of your War College impressed me with our lack of a almllar Institution which 1 regard aa thegreateat need of the Brttlah Navy. It Is a great pleasure for me to' meet so many officera ot the United States Army and and this occasion leads me to conclude that If Our old country and your new country stick together they will do more for the good of humanity than all other forces Tr Col, Davis of the War College and CoL Woodruff of the. Commissary Apartment ot the army also spoke.

Tt At the election, which took Place avarl-e the evening, these officers were elected: Commander Brevet Brig. Oen. HenrvVj Burnett, Unljdtea frolunteersf Senltr ice Commander CoL Oeorge L. omeepie. si? Army.

JunlorVlce Coraman-der Capt. Theodore F. Kane. United States Navy. rUred,) RecordetwActine; Aa-Istsit Paymaster A.

Noel Blakemaiv Ute United States -Navy; Registrar-Mjop Hamry- Swords. United States Volunteers- Tre-il urer Paymaster John Fa-err. iTnt- Navy, (retired;) Chancellor-CapC Edward (retired;) ChaplainMajor WlWam 8. bell. United States Yolunteersv -m- rlyO, PlanU at Jollet to Reopen Monday.

JOLTET, HL, May 2. The tare local plants of the American Steel and Wlro Company, which were dosed two weeks ago. will be reopened next Monday, and over L2U0 men put back to workT It Is said that all the surplus atock haa been disposed of. -i. YESTERDAY'S (From 11 o'clock Tuesday night until clock Wednesday night.) .8:45 AL.

L404 Broadway; H. Morsonj damage $25. A. 828 Sixth Avenue; owner unknown: damage slight. 12:15 'P.

SI 8cammel Street: Nathan Abrahanowita; damage slight. ,1:13 P. Zi East Twenty-second Street: Theodore Hergert; damage, 15. 4:10 314 Weat Forty-eighth 8treet P. Scholerr damage allgnu West Twentieth Street: Thomas Graham; damage.

80 P. 615 West Thirteenth Street! Knowes damage, tlua 8:40 P. 2t West Thirty-fourth Street Mrs. N. Oeblyn: damage.

9X lerdamaiar1 Aveaue; DE17EY SAILS THE CANAL kr. Rides Oowfi Chicago's; Drainage Ditch in a Yacht1 Returning, Ho Joina In Singing "Dixie" Again Tells of th's Battla of Leaves To-dy 1 CHICAGO, May i -There's nothtea; on the Sues like it," waa Admiral Dewey's verdict to-night on the Chicago drainage and ship canal. Inspection of tha new artificial channel out through the continental watershed that tor centuries separated the waters of the great lakea from the trtba tartea of the Mississippi waa the feature of the laat day of Admiral Dewey' a visit to Chicago. The Admiral waa particularly atruck with the alxe of the canal, saying he had had no Idea of the magnitude of the work. He Imagined it waa simply a drainage ditch and was' surprised to see a channel big-enough for a ahlp.

What particularly im-preased the Admiral waa what la popularly called the rock from the fact that for miles and miles the channel cut through solid rock. Fifteen miles of graving dock." ia the way Admiral Dewey expressed It. Iuring the trip the Admiral and bis aides were the guests of the Sanitary District Canal Trustees. A special train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fa took tha party to McCook, 111., a short distance from Chicago, and from there to Loekport. the ei.td of the canal proper.

The trip was made in the yacht Hlnda and a number ot other pleasure craft following. The Inhabitants along, the canal had prepared a reception of their own for Admiral Dewey. At Willow Springs a railroad bridge crosses the canal, and It was literally filled with people and flags. At another point a crowd bad raised a flag on the bank, unfortunately getting the union down, however, and when Admiral Dewey aaw It he aald: Hello, that fel-Jow'a In distress, tor that la what a union turned down means on the sea." At Loekport several thousand people greeted the Admiral, and a children's chorus sang Battery of Chlca fro was stationed at Loekport to fire a sW-ute. A vent which had not been cloned properly caused one of the pieces to dial charge, blowing off part of the right hand and several fingers of the left hand of ergt- William Popp, who was holding the ramrod.

Admiral Dewey waa much distressed by the accident, and eent hia Flag Lieutenant to Inquire after the comfort of the Injured mTan. When the return trip waa atarted the party on the Hlnda sought the cabin because of the rain. Admiral Dewey and Mayor Carter H. Harrison Joined In the singing of "Dixie" and "Marching Through Geor-ajia to the music of an orchestra. The Admiral entertained the party by retelling the story of the battle of Manila In response to many In any referring to- any.

incidenta in Manila Bay. Admiral Dewey aald emphatically: "I-like the German; he'a a good fellow.1 The party returned to Chicago at clock P. and proceeded to the Auditorium, where Mayor Harrison, for the city, and Martin B. Madden of the Enter tainment Committee, thanked the Admiral for. visiting Chicago, the Admiral saying la reply that he would never forget hia welcome to Chicago.

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey and their party were entertained this evening at a reception given by the Chicago Athletic Association, and at 10 o'clock, the Admiral attended an entertainment of the Seventh 5laeJlS.1- Pi' at Central Music Hail. wi 2f nd Mrs. Dewey will end at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, when they will eave for St. Louis, atop-JS at Jacksonville and other towns along GERMANY'S MEAT BILL Provlglona of tho Measure In Its Com- promise' Form.

i BEkLIN. May 2. The: kch le-tii rrx. 'ttrtig publishes to-day the terma of the Meat Inspection bill in the compromise foaimed meats and sausages' are pro- oiiDiiea entranoe immediately Until the end of 1903 fresh meats are permitted to -only In whole carcasses or halves. including the luna-a.

ha-, i aM CAae Of rOW tha ni4Ao rev- IBundesrath can require other organs. xrepareo. meals are auowed to enter only when the manner of preparation excludea fthe possibility of danger to 'health, or when ymaiom upon importation. Pieces amaller than eight pounds are JrniUed. excepting bams, bacon, and 'entrails.

What 'Wilt a nn.n 1 rwVl f- -caj ici open: If the Reichstag fails to regulate the imatter anew, the foregoing provtaiona will continue in force; Th. TVllrat a. i. unuersianas ithat a considerable majority for the com- iu mo xtcicnaiag ana the Bundesrath. The Freirinnlge Zeitung deolftrA that th.

vT lated to the Agrarians. The National Zel-tung says: i i ne uo vera men shoulders tha rknon. Bibllity for all the commercial and political effects of the measure, and. evidently, new Agrarian agitation and itjraplf fltrnleirl Kara araanA. It as Thm Brliner TacebUtt says: If the bin PW meat lmportaUon wUl.be mttlr wunuuen, esperiauiy in tne manufacturing trade, muat cry Open the frontier for the Import of r' ALLEGED LETTERS OF CHRIST.

Prof. George R. M. Murray Olacuaaoa In. acrlptlon Found at Epheaua.

LONDON. VTsv fmt nJ. xr Murray, Keeper of the Department of Bob. any in.tne narurai History Muaeom, when questioned to-day regarding the repoAed rediscovery, after being lost for more than 000 years, ot letters alleged to have passed between Christ and King Agrlppa and id have been carved In atone over the gateway Mtbe Faltnce of the. Kings of Kphesus, There is no doubt that the Inscription i.Y.1d at Ephesua.ls.a genuine production 5liJhe.

flftn century. Beyond that nothing definite, can be said, except that It is In the nature of a corroboration of the Syrian writings ot the second century, discovered tew years ago, relating to alleged met-sages between Christ and AgrtppaT The discovery of the stone inscription at. Ephesus was made by Prof. Heberdey, who had charge of excavations there on behalf of the Austrian Government. He published the results ot bis work, some Urns ago in these alleged letters be tween Christ and Agrippa were used aa a charm by Christians in the fifth century on their Untela la established, but this would not prove -that any such correspondence occurred.

"Certalu Syrian documents, dated In the year 200 A. and giving almost the same letters, have long been suspected of being literary forgeriea. The discovery of the stone tends to relieve this suspicion and makes it tolerably certain that, aa early aa the second century newa ot Christ's miracles bad spread to heathen countries and that the early Christiana believed that Agrippa asked Christ to come to beat him and that Christ replied, "The alleged answer Is almost a paraphrase of much that is found hi the New Testament, Whether It was actually sent or was the result of a continuing tradition, transferred from papyrus to stone, a question opening too wide a field for a mere Many points in Prof. Heberdey; discovery, are most important." ISMAIL KEMAL BEY'S ESCAPE. Turk and Hia Sona Claim an Aaytum -v-'en a British Gunboat.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May; 2. It is now learned that Ismail Kemal Bey, well known for hla friendliness to Great Britain, who was recently appointed Vail of Tripoli, hlcb appointment was tantamount to exile, and who waa reported April 80 to have mysterloualy disappeared, has, with bis three sons, got safely out ot Conatan-tinople on board the Egyptian eteamer RubattiRL en route for Europe. It developa that when Iamall Kemal Bey disappeared be boarded the British gunboat Salamander, and claimed an asylum. which was immediately granted to him.

The British Embassy -then informed the palace authorities of thin fact, adding that Ismail desired to go abroad. The Bui tan feigned surprise at auch a desire, but finally declared that Ismail waa free to remain ia Turkey, go to Tripoli, or take a trip abroad. The fugitives were event, ually taken to the Kubattlnl In the Sal, mander a launch. While the departure of Ismail Is partially due Jo tha conviction that it Is Impossible -for any one of enllghtened'vlews to remain la Turkey 'under the present prevailing conditions, his going away waa also Influenced by the fact that most ot the other slgna tori a of tha recent address of sympathy for Great Britain ia connection with tno- war Ia Boat Africa, have already been exiled. It would appear that tha corratndent at Constantinople haa mixed up the Kubat-tlno Line of steamers, otherwise tne Italian General Company, Ftorio Rubattlno.

with the ateamer Rubat-tino. not Rebattlnl. ae the Maritime Regla-ters bere have no record cf any auch steamer, while there is a- welt-knewa Mediterranean line ot steamers of that name. SCHEME TO FOOL? AMERICANS. Old "Helra to Engligh Chancery Estate" flan Again In Operation In.

I- vattlgatlon Going IXJNDON, May 1-The oft-tried scheme by which so many Americans have been deluded Into" Imagining themselves to be the helra to English chancery estates hag come op once more. The United States Embassy here haa recently been tn receipt of many Inquiries on this subject, which baa led the officials of the High Court of Justice to' make aa investigation, and this has resulted in finding a recrudescence of the schemes which have been exposed by the successive American Ministers and Ambassadors to Oreat Britain. action la the matter has been due this time to the activity of a concern In ISew York City which haa been operating under the name of the -Royal Britten Claims Agency," the only address belnar Post Office Box 2.882." The plan eon-alata In Issuing a reprint of The London Gasette's list of pending claims la Chancery under another title, charging a dollar for what coats a shilling here, omit Una the essential points and minimizing the details contained In -The Gazette, and offering tnose who have names similar to those of the claimants to put the matter ia the handa of London lawyers for $10. The concern's letterhead has the name of a firm of reputable London lawyers printed on It, but it partly marked out. This firm denies all connection with the claims agency, and aaya It haa been much an noyed lately by receiving letters from private individuals in America on the subject of claims, which are neither worth looking up nor are likely to be secured owing to the statute of limitations.

The United States Embassy here haa frequently issued circulars drawing the attention ot Americana to the fact that unclaimed estates in chancery average only about $1,800: that there are only two approximating $75,000, and that the limits tjona usually bar recovery. United States Ambassador Choate Is reporting the matter to the United States Secretary of State. TROUBLE IN BULGARIA. Peaaanta Object to New Tithe Tax-Mayor of dna Town Killed. SOFIA, Bulgaria.

May 2. Demonstrations have occurred at Wldin. Tlrnova, and other towns, aa protests against the new tithe Martial law baa been proclaimed in the Rustchuk district, where the peaaanta have killed the Mayor of one village. QUASI-ULTIMATUM TO BOLIVIA. Chilean Minister Demands a Settlement of Ponding Questions.

Peru. May 2. Dispatches received here from La Pax, capital ot Bolivia, announce that the Chilean Minister to Bolivia has presented to the Bolivian Gov-ernment a quasi-ultima turn, to the effect that Chile demands a settlement of pend Ing questions without the cession of a port on the Pacific Coast. MARK TWAIN AT A DINNER. Telia London Literary Men Ha la Going to Run-for the 'LONDON; MaiBaron RusseU of ktt-lowen.

Lord Chief Justice ef England, presided at'' than annual dinner1 of the Royal Literary iFund thla evening. a hundred persons prominent la the literary and kindred professions were present. Baron Kelvin. Baron Davey of Fernhurat. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian High Commissioner: Anthony Hope Hawkins, and Samuel L- Clemens (Mark Twain) were among the guests.

Mark Twain, in responding to the toast to literature. In a humorous speech, said now that he was on the way to his own home be intended to run for the Presidency, because there were not enough candidates yet In the field. Laughter. 1 Referring to the copyright diecuaalon now before the House of Lords, he said he hoped that if the bUl giving copyright thirty years after the death of an author, which waa disguised perpetual copyright, was passed, its example would be followed in the United States. Mad King's Condition Not Alarming.

BERLIN, May A bulletin Issued yes terday regarding the demented King Otto of Bavaria aaya: The King suffers from paina In the loins, which have been con-tlnuoua since April 21. and which are due to atone in the bladder. Hla condition is otherwise satisfactory, and does not give occasion for alarm at present." Long Ride of German Cavalrymen. BERLIN, May Uhlan officers have Just completed a long-distance ride from" Inatersburg to 8traaaburg. a dtatance of 1.931 kilometers.

In twenty-five days. Hail and Rain Damage Taa Cropa. CALCUTTA, May 2. Reports received here from the tea dlatricta abow the prospects are generally unfavorable. Hall and rata atorma have done much- damage to Ahe crops.

LOSSES BY FIRE. WEST PORT. PeniL. May to-day destroyed the general store and ware-rooms of Goodman Brothers, the general atore. meat market, and residence of T.

M. Robblna, the general atore of W. C. Wert and the residences of Curtis Caldwell. O.

W. Courier, and G. W. Wilson. The Post Office was situated In Robbuie'a atore.

Total loaa about $10.000. THE WEATHER. LOCAL yORECABT. Poaslbly ahowsra: wlada variable. Lew pi assure Is general from the Kleeisalppl VaUay eastward.

The northern dlstnrbeaoe has reached Oatarto, while the aoataera one tiauea northward with Increasing energy, after reach, big the South Carolina coast, and was eentral laat nlsht off the North Carolina coast, towers have beaa quite gaoenU la the Uppr lUaalnslppi Valley, vpper lake ragioa. sad heath AUanue atatas. There ware also ehewere la Eastern Colorado. TaaaperetnrM have fallan dectdadky from the ncr lake rmloa and Middle Miaets. pet Valley waetward to Ike Hocfcr Meratataa.

Fraeslag taaperstiua were reported ystwday morning in east Booth TJakota. From the Oulf Statea northeastward temperatures have ca-erally Man, decidedly la the Cppar Ohio Vaiiay and lower lake rerlon. Partly cloudy weatlM- with voaalWe ahowers mar be expected to-day la New England, the Middle Atlantis tats. lower lake recioa. and Upper Ohio Valley.

Showers are also ilkaiy this morning the northern portion of the South) Atlantic Otatea. To-morrow snraily fair weather la indicated. It will be modi cooler today in the Ohio Valley, lower lake recioa. and northers portloa of the Middle end West Gulf Statea. aad cooler to-morrow ia the Middle At.

Ian tie States aad Southern New Enciaad. Oa the Kew Eiurlaad and Middle Atlaotie eoaat the winds will be fresh te brisk somth to west, shirting te On the South era eoaat they will be varlabUk becoming fresa west te north. The record ef temperatare for the twesty-four hours ended at mldala-fct, takes from Th New YORK Twee's thermometer sad from the thermometer of the Weather Bureau, la aa foikowa: Weather BareeiX-TlMKS. 189. VK laud.

A. M. 63 f5 0 A. M. 61 i 85 A.

TO SI at 1 af TO 4 P. gl eg a p. m. mi as aa a p. m.

i. ao p. Tna Tnrara thermometer la a fet above the atreet leeel: that ef the Weather Bursas la 2ti teat above the street level. Averagw tetnberatarea yesterday were as follows: I PriBtmg Hoeae Sire. Weather Ctirraspofidtng dale lSOO Corraapondiag data for laat twenty -4 ra years, The barometer at A.

ML' aertstarvd SB en midity 62. The begmeter at P. U. Kctstered fM.ed, humidity ea. The nuliaun temperanrra wee r.

as. tu was i. at ju3 A. M. m.

I CARRIAGE BUILDERS, ATiucEril aa. aa, aaa eta Av. electrics paee aor. at Oraant Sc TOWS CARRlAGEg rrtl- Paneted and Ooea. Mw -Caaopy, Otnmioa Leather aTlai Topa.

laded las rery eeietTe -a DR1TIT4G VEHICXTCa Par mnele. Pah-. Tandeaa, aad roerBaaa. VBCRBAM OAUtlAGEa. rr.Tan.5 "ZJ 'vaa'aar the Lairgee mmt Meet preae.eiT.

a.jvrh; AlerCTiVJ Hlgkeet aality. a BAaaxT. paimted WATcaAiT woP, Band. Keerly All atylee, FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS.

tsa Fifth Ave. WH. B. KORhtaJf, Aactloaesa To Ba Sold ty Aactioa Witheat Reserve. THiS (THUR.) AFTERN00V AT O'CLOCK.

Aha To-morrow AfUraooa at Sams Boer A VERT IMPORTANT COLXXCTIOM OP ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS Mr. Y. Omura of Tokio, Japan. Com prist Bnperb Prodvetmns ta Metal aad 8llver. eholee ivory Carrlnaa.

AstWue ana WALDORr-ASTORIA-Lals P. Coras. Klea-' raguaa Mialeter, Waahtectoa; the Btaanee. tUmZ later to London: ax-Mayer Jacob Amea. Syracaae.

JMWW. Tt W. WIK FtAZX-Gn. Charles Miller. Franklin.

Peas. IMPERlAL-atata Joha A D.lahaaty. -Albany: Judra Jamea Otivl. ProwtZ. MeOonougb, Savaaaab: iudse A Jenklaa Bo.

tee; CoL H. M. Aav baited gUMaa Army; CoL Philip Keck. JohaAtowa, N. T.

-ORAKD-fajor Kugeae PacgeL Valtsd Stataa Army. FIPTK AVXNTJE T. RodHgnes Aiegra, Ka-vaI Seidon H. Talcott. MMdletowiH.

If-Oor. Rosw Woicoo. lUauebsMti; aeaaus Nelsuaj W. Aidricb. Khode lalaad.

Haa tEryrtoST' Vatf Btatae HOFFMAN Oen. George P. Natlaoa. Marylaad. ARRIVAL OF BUYER.

Olmbel Brothers, Philadelphia, Pcea: Mise C' Slckel. leather goods i arf Broadway; ac Hotel. Epstein, Baltimore. Md-t O. P.

Mtotona. car- pete; Hoffmaa Honee. Bhartenbers- RobUuna, Pawtneket. B. A Shanenberg.

dry aooda; 62 Praaalia Otraeu Hotel Imperial. Whit. R. H. Company.

Boatee, O. C. MeU bnperlaL Oroea Straoas Company, Boetoa, B. Strauss, cloafca and auits; st East TeaU Btnwt; Hotel Vendors. aaflin.

Toon Stanley. Boston, Msaat W. H. I Toons, underwear aad basiarr: Murrey Hid Hotel. Brown, Durrall Boetoa.

MaanVVy. MoCsv4-' HoteL Bowdltrh. Cist a Pierce. Boston, A. Ck Bowdllch.

millinery: Murrey Hill Hotel. mith A Murray. SprtBaneM. Maes. av.usa nn lauaiw snawaa SKnajsaa' s4 White Street; Murray HU1 HoteL Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Harrlaborg.

Pena. W. H. Beaoethum. cloaks and aulta; Walker Street; Mortoa House.

Burger Dry Goods Company, AleVI Burger, dry sooda; Hotel Veaxtome. tAuer, BaiUntsve. M. H. Ooldsteta, cloaks and and.

re-ear; lot Weat 1 1 neat ne Street; Hotel Albert. B. F. Weidea, faml.il I ng goeda: Hotel CaAli-. las.

Wana maker. Joha, Philadelphia. O. H. Urwelier.

linens; Broadway aad Taatk trat: Hoffman Hooaa. Goideuaa A Mlget. 'Waco, Tease; I A. Oo- ateia, BKKioeis and taacy aoooa; Hotel Vea- dome. Dawley.

C. Ca, Bay City, Mica, C. 7. nawiey, nouoaa, luraiaaing gooos, aad carpeta: Hotei Veadonte. Mlnch Elaenbera.

BtltlfMn. illi 7 me. mnui rmm iiniiei isi Lyman Brothers. Cedar RapidA towa Mra'a W. Lyman, millinery; Miaa 1, Mara, aaiiUaery; Hotel Cadillac -Sibley, Lindsay A Karr Company, Rocheeter, p.

M. Pratt, finene aad white eoods; W. H. Crumbier, upholstery goods; if isrooeae- Street: Hotel Normaedta. ikb, uaipeta: notet impel isi lyracua Dry Ooode Compaay.

Suae use. X. T.I J. P. Rnla, Uneaai aad white aooda.

gl Linnira Street; Hotel ImpertaL Martu. Son. Amaierdam, I4T' T. Vi Marks! -laoee, millinery, laoiee aad latent wear; Hotel imperial. Rothschild Brothers, Ithaca, X.

T.l 3. Kota- schlld, dry goods; Hotel Imperial. Quintan, Joel A Baltimore, Md. P. Kaa-.

aaaer. rurniehlng goods; Te Oraad Street: Ber- IA SAuaM Mnt.l Moyar. Alfred. Waahlagtaav, IX B. D.

Moy-er, cloaka Botlone, fumlahlng roods. miiU-tiery. ladies aad infants' wear; Herald aVere HoteL kow Brothers A Scranton. Psaa.1 a a a an Betas A Maiaa. daelDDaU.

Ohk; Betas, a tlooa sad Infants' wear; 614 Broadway; Bar. aid Square HoteL Btmbarrrt Brothers A Baltimore, Xt U. Hambanrer, waoletis: Herale Square BoteL teiner A Lobmaa, Moatsomery. tt. Loe- man.

domeexica and dreaa goods; 64 Praaalia Street; Herald Square HoteL Fourqiirean. J. Co iUchnvsted. Ta: Thf. cloaks; St.

Deals HoteL Hashes. WUIIanx Evaaavilke. Ind. A Bachea, bite aooda, lacea, and nntlnaa, aZ3 fareae- way; Hotel Albert. Porter.

J. A KttsweTg, Pena: P. X. Oallett. ratluaery: Broadway Ceetrai HoteL gbepard.

Norwell A Boston. Maaa T. Stew. art, not Job. and dreaa trimmings.

ITT Broad way; Herald Square HoteL -rear, wiiiiam ttot, it. t. te. Pack, upholetery goods) Hotel Vaadoma. Pox.

A Hartford, M. f-tera. linens and Aoenaatics; 4 tlipaaarS Street; Hotel VatMSorne. Those who have fonnd ao care for tbetr stomach trout' let shoold try. the Bitten.

unprovo us Appetite, Diiatioa the Blood. -BeJU tevairV ably foOyeri me. uao i vw to try It. CIIASe E. T.1ATTHE17S "ARE THE BEST FOR OFFICES 275 Canal St.

and I Park PL AB kinds eg Office Ptmttere and PUtatwaanaeaeV CARPET CLEiUlSinG. 328 7tli Ar lreax 23tTa Et. Est. IMS. TeL lltl SSti eVg, ftersd fee Cireelnr.

T. H-STEIVART. 600'CR a fS "stomach Fitters am trr av- i 73.