The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

CLt. Qtbj'-QBxh, Cittslni7 gixttt 1884, IflE WEST POINT CADETS A QUIET DAY PASSED AT THE SOLITARY ACADEMY. Tioy which taxi place to-dat OMR OF THE ntOIOJIZXT TI8ITOR. Wist Poirr. Jona X.

Tbotica this baa 1wa oo vf bnilt aajs of tb year forth znllltarjr eadat snd snny mem It hs been sls-guiarly oulet sad xsonotooou for tb visitors IM ar bay waiting tor th annual exaaalnaOoa tobegla. Ail recitation and drill srer omitted to-day, Tb cadet remained la-door aad diligently conned their books to prepar for to-tuorrow's examination. Tb Prof tort and ia-tractor war occupied every atosnetit la losing- aa tba rr work. Praaldeot brother, WUllam, cam ap from Governor Tslttr this afternoon and raid tb army offloera and troop stationed beta their asonths salary. Thamber of tba Board of VMtun waadered Utrough tba grounde'and buildings at will, and looked orer tba official report of previous Doarda, Els of tba men hen are bore now.

Gen. Hosecrans, Cot Harvard, and Mr. Oasrg K. Waring. arrived reatar-day.

Tba two Senator. Conger, of Michigan, ad Coke, of Texas, will not be bera until tba laatoftbl week. Mr. Lewis Baacb ba not been here yet. but be la at fat bona In Cornwall.

and I exnortad either lata to-night or to-morrow morulas, tien. Palfrey, of Maiwachuaetn, and lb Hon. T. J. Henderson, of Illinois, are slso icd to (vim to-morrow moraine- Tba Hon.

Ural I Urowo. of Mtawfurt. haaet been beard from fet. When a sufficient number of tnetn-Xktw are bare the hoard will orranls and elect a president. Geo.

itoescran h) tba man talked of friF It- aM While tber le quite a aurober of transient visitor every dar. tee people who come specially for the graduating eiet ciav will not begin to arrive until the latter part of the week. Several PMle have wrtuea to secure rooms at the West olnt Motel, but tba rule Is to accommodate the ctui-tal visitor Brat, and bat room remain are taken by the early comers. There Is considerable retrret expressed because neither Geo. ttuer-man nor tien.

Grant wiU be able to attend tba Alumni dinner na tba 13th. Gen. Sherman ts quits popular here, end ever ready with a speech. Cm. Graiit aaid lest year that be meant to come vr time, but bta lameneaa and buainses trou- Me make It Impossible to do so this year.

About Bu irraduata bar already sent notice of tbeir Intention tu be present at the meeting of the Alumni Association, and there are yet others to b-r trum. -Tba atUmUama last year was lis. somewhat largi-r than usual, owing to tba unveiling of the tien. Thayer monument. The following are eome of the mora distinguished m-i who will ba present next week: L-n.

1. H. Trimble Claai of 'Si; Gen. Thomas Drayton, Col. J.J.

Austin, George W. Caaa, rW. H. 8. Kendrtvk.

af; Gen. W. N. t.reer, Cut. T.

B. Arden. 3i; Gen. 1, Voades, VTl Mslor H. W.

Merrill. Gen. D. L. Hoya-Jme.

tid. Caleb Hue, fl Gen. Whipple, Sis Gen. Craurhlll, f3; tien. If.

Abbot, Ss; Dee. U. l. Greene, '64; Gea. Pawtelle, Gen.

liastm, Major Walker. Major Oilman, 'M: Geo. J. 0. Palfrey, '67; Col.

J. M. WUson, DO; Col. W. H.

Harris, CoL Gillespie, ta; OoU M-Kea. The examinations besin st o'clock to-morrow Tnornlna. 1 he Brat committee of the Academla Hoard will sit la the library building and tba wound committee will sit in ibe academic build-Itir. Tbe question and answers era partly oral and partly In writing. Any vlnltor who takes umctent lnUTet In tbe matter to attend may do so; but very few care anything about It except- luir tbe admiring relative of the particular mod wno are caiie.

up to air taeir Knowledge. Tb attractions out or doors are far greater Yadtlng blstorio fortlflcstlons, monuments of lanea. Tbe magnuloeut park scenery and mountain landacajiee are ever new and varied in tba different effect of light and shadow; tbe long stretch of river, with sail and steam craft this lug swiftly up and down at all hours, presents a auene of constant charm and interest. Tbe mill- tary evolutions on tba Immense parade-ground In ths cool of the eyeaiug are quite another tblng. Everybody wants to see tbem.

So svrlsl duplsy is made at these examlna-tlotis. The teeaons and drills are ooodtivted in tbe same ortier obtains throughout the year, only while snr particular drill may be practiced daily for a moot at a time at a certain season of tba year, only one exhibition of it Is given be fore tne board of VMlors. The cadets are called tiuoo tu review a year's eouixj In mathematics, natural and experlinedtal philosophy, civil and auliUry engineering, chemistry, mineralogy and geology, ordnance and gunnery, modern lau- uaves, drawing, history, geography, ethics, na-loual and International law, practical military engineering, and tba KnglUb, 'rencb, and Suaoish languages. Htudles enough, are there jaotr Gracloua what prodigies of wlsdomtbese gray-ooatel young gentlemen would bo if they mastered them all. what, don't they Oh, dear t.

1 could not explain to you the system of marking and Dgaring these Hroteaeora have for SiHidn- an average. It Is very Intricate, but it ts aaid to bo very effective in securing close and careful study. 1 beard sn array officer attempting to make it dear to one of tba Hoard of VIs-i'ors ymterday afternoon, and tbs I eaterner. who has oom on bera to make atrial In'jutrk-s. looked very much perplexed.

Tba vrnvw filially summed It sll up In a lew words: "iir. be said, "these cadets are expected to be liberally proficient In all tbeir studies." Tbst's ooough," said tbe offiolal visitor, sinking back In bit chair with a sigh of relaxf. why duln't you say so before 1 be denotnnt cadet has bardly a looo-bol of eacnpe. rack class is divided into several section, mid every eettlon ba aa Instructor. When action la lulled up for examination and each student In It has made his recitation In turn, tba instructor I privileged to ask bim any questions may see When the instructor is through the professor of the particular study under consideration takes tbe studeut in hand and pets snvlurtber ii)ulrkrs which may oocurtoblm.

ben tba Hmfeaaor has dona be turns to every Fn ember of tbe committee and gives them tbe lOerty to ask a pussier, liut tbe cadet is not yet at the end of hi rope, if member of the Board of Visitor happens to be In tba room, be also wants to know a thing or two. mm told that Waal member of th board take a sort of malicious delight to hurling a poser at tba defooseies cadet when tt law eiaaaiuatiuu h) going on. bo between hciu all tbe young soldier Is apt to tell about all be dora know and sometimoa a great many things be doeaot know. It ts hardly expected taat tbe student will have a thorough knowledge tf either French or Hpanisb, though once in a while a young man with an aptitude for languages will master them both. The majority of Touug men who graduate bera can read a passage la I'rench or fuanish from a book or make a fair translation, but only a sw of tba more scholars acquire a surBrtent command of either to carry on aa intelligible conversation.

Jkur have tba cadets time to get tba thorough vmamand of pure P.ngliah and correct expression which students In tbe larger mlleges and unteer. raea strive for. When tbey are examined mathematics they Must, among multitudinous other things, ba prepared toeiplsia tba piinci-and practice of land and maritime surveys, and know sue use of all the Instrument used In uryeying and plotting. la drawing tbey must Jlr srteclmens of topographical surveys with tn and pencil, freehand drawing, landscape la 'lack and white, and constructive, mechanical, and architectural drawings In ink and colors; they must be proficient In fleld and bill- sketching, and tba use of a note-book in the said, la rueuiletry the student must htrt an understanding of electricity and electrical apparatus and tba nature and source of light and neat. In astronomy be must know something about tbe aula and Stella systems, eelevtial and terrestrial spnores, the use of astronomical Instrument and tartlea, and tba atetboda of calculating obeer-vatioo roe time, latitude, longitude, tba earth's magnetism, and tba asertdian.

Tbe student's studiea In ordnence aad gunnery explain lo him tbe theory and preparation of the ex- Boouitow origin or aattoos. anoient monarchlea. must understand tba vi us owi vnq otater countries. He geoerai principle of con stitutional, national. International, and military law.

with a view to the poweu, forms, and pro-tradings of rourta-msrtlal. la practical millUry enrineerlng be hi taught the fabrication and ap-1'iK-arton of sleaw materials, the posting ostd working of pertM. the roostruction of treoohwa and approacboa, tba snethods of building peo-tons and brKlgea, and signaling by ttag, toreb, or field telegraphy. raus have a kaowtedge vf the art and svlence or war and the sreaeval diviaioas Into whh it ts divided, the composition and orgaaUatioa of our army.marcbtaand their txecutlon, th attack, and vfnaof poaiUuos Aod outposts. Vt course, these studies ar divided through the four years' course.

ura mat hematic and Jench. for instance, are disponed of la taa first two year. The class whlca wiU graduate next week has only to be examined la tbeir but year's It lea ordnaac and gunnery, law, pacts, snd tbe vsrtoue branches of military engineer ing. 'ibe ll4 ekaminaUoa usually sifts out tba weak ad Incompetents. As a general thing, about per rent, of the Fourth Class are found Ov be tent, la the Third Class the discharges are much less, and la tbe eeoood Clans they are not rcqucot, ro that baa It comes to tba butt ysar t'f the course tba young men are prea-r hur of retting their diplomas.

It aj seldom that a senior student I'll't TO (Mr IlK Marl! ir m. rr.ttm In a Is eismuiatioa before the commit 'jr ba can-r be recommended for dischanr without an- ev UtaJ before the full Academic Doard. Thai lutteesxamination hi aiway In writtng. aad la -ct oa rroord. so that It any UoogreauaaN -sees to make a fuea because bis protege is sent Lome, be shown the why and beret ore ia biack end wb.te.

There I every incentive, for bard ilv and high averages. Tba cadets wis rank in theeausare uaualiv aetectad re tba euinernug ueoartaaeat, When then vwcanc tea. mnr uiim i ue oiaer are distributed aaaocuT tba an i aery, infantry, and tba cat airy. To who dw not ran algb enough to 4eTtlaf' ranks ndl fortha an.liery. gets the beet position la tn branch, and to.

trst la the Una of tavsMtJoa: i so with the other two branvlwL AUsToi members of taia rear a --n'-n bay i Twojectiiea. cannon, Ao and embraces, iso, the theory of pointing Bra-arms, tbe art of reacblna. and tbe composition of batteries, la bitory tbe cadet taeineetad bimniniikMi. told taa sab msa that tbey ar going to take away with them tbe mnruat scholar wW bag received a diploma for soma years Irving Hale, no Colorado, but a native of New-York State. 11 ranks first la his cuts, and has a whole row of perfect mark opposite hi name oo tba record-book.

Ualea oo of tbe Hoard of Visitor floor hlta with a knotty question of 1 law this weak his class-ms tea expect htm to coma off, or fo of, triumphant. i It goes without saying that tba cadeta are taodes of discipline and good order. Tbe rules are Iroa-cssil. and tba penalty for tbe violation of then swift aad sure. Iimniaaai follow all serious offenses.

But what strikes tba observant but uninitiated Rummer pilgrim here as remark-note th absolute truthfulness required oo all occasion, and tba unlimited con Ddeooe placed in tbe word of a cadet. Kor instance: If some one from arose tba river should report to Commandant Hasbmu'-k that a certain cadet bad been over tber without leave, the Comma ndant first course I to question tbe cadrt. If be assert upon his honor thst ha wss not across tbe river at that particular time hi word hT not questioned, and tbe Informer Is ld that It mut be a case of mistaken blentlty. cadet's word ia alwsys taken without hesitation. If a fellow-cadet should hear of this and should know thst tba Informer was right and tbe cadet was telling a Its, be would at one notify tbe commandant and tbe young Annan las would be summarily recommended for dusmlasal.

Any cadet who knowiogly utters a falsehood to his superior officer -muss go. A few of the visitors were discussing this while watching tbe lad marching serosa the lawn to church on Sunday morning. That It pars to ba truthful at West Point) wa admitted, but a well-known politician, with aoma reputation a a rtump-aneaker and a clerer caucus manipulator, could not help wondering bow far thee early teaching will avail tbt army of young George Washtngtons In tbe turmoil, stru, loams, and deceits of a work-a-day world. SCALDED TO DEATH. tmouos or a boilik ox a steam DREDGE, i Tba dredging scow Norfolk, owned by Frank Pidgeon.

of No. 118 Wall-street, tba con tractor for tbe dredging to ba done at point on tba Harlem River where th Second-avenue elevated railroad bridge Is to cros, lay moored yesterday morning off Second-avenue, on the New-York side, waiting for an Inspector to direct where tba dreda-e should operated. On board were tba master, Patrick Gregg, James Feely, S3 year old, of Third-street, South Brooklyn; the engineer, Robert Stenson, a deck-band, and William Hudson, of Newburg, tbe cook. At about 7:30 o'clock Gregg went to tbe engine-room, saw that there were from 00 to 65 pound of steam up, and tested tba gauges. There was then, ba Bays, plenty of water In the boiler.

He went on deck and sat on tbe starboard side, keeping a lookout for tbe Inspector. A few minutes later tbcre was an explosion In the engine-room, followed by the roaring of escaping steam. Gregg and Stenson rusbed there, and found Feely lying terribly scalded and moaning on the boor, feteam was escaping from a rent at tbe boiler's bead, and Feely had inhaled so much of Ittbat bis lungs and throat were badly burned, and be oould not peak. He ws carried to the deck, whore ho died wrthia half an hour. When tbe boiler bum Hudson was In the cabin, and.

bearing tbe cries of Feely, be attempted to go to tba engine-room, but be was sere rely scalded and driven back by tbe steam. His agony wa so great thst be lowered himself over the side of the boat and cooled his scalds in the water of tbe river. He was taken to the Mnety-nlntb-Ptreet Hospital. Gregg, who baa but a uperflcial knowledge of engineering, could not understand why tbe boiler should burst. It wss built In tHl at Philadelphia by Keene Levy, and had been in use nine month tba first year, eight months tbs second, and since last March.

Acting sergeant Henry Wheeler, of tbe sanitary company or police, made an investigation. Tbe boiler, which was a horizontal tubular one, 14 feet long and 4W wide, bad never been tested by tbe sanitary police, wa never reported to them for test, and bad never been operated by a licensed engineer. Tba Iron appeared to be of poor quality. There was a vertical rent feet high and from inch to I inches wide at tba bead of tbe lioiler alona- the line of tbe flango. Tbe bead capped tba shell of tbe boiler and was riveted oa.

At tba edges of tbe rent tba metal was inch thick, and there were no bright fracture. Apiotrently no care had been taken of tbe boiler, and this resulted in corrosion. Sr. MARE'S HEW CHAPEL. MB.

BCTHERFORO STUYYESAKT'8 HAKDSOMS MEMORIAL OF HIS WIFE. Tbe Memorial Chapel of St. Mark 'g Parian, at Teuth-treet and Avenue was con-aecrated yesterday with tba beautiful service of tba Episcopal Church. Tba chapel, which was built by Mr. Rutherford Stuyvesant a a memorial to to deceased wife, Mary Rutherford Stuyvesant, Is a handsome brick structure with a frontage of 106 feet on Tenth-street and 66 feet on Avenue A.

Th style of architecture a combination of Gothte and Renaissance, and it Is a very cheerful and attractive place of worship. On tbe north side I a large me mo rial window of exquisite jeweled glass, in which appears, prominently, tbe Initial M. R. 8. The chapel baa a seating capacity of about 3S0 on tbe main door, while a gallery at the eastern and will accommodate HJOmore.

Tbe remainder of the building, facing Avenue which ts built up to a height of Uve storiaa, will contain a free reading-room and library, the day school of the parish, kindergarten, and day nursery. On tbe ground Moor is a Sunday-school room the entire lenuth of tbe building. Tbe new building cost about Tbe processional ptalm wa read by the Her. Dr. Henry C.

Potter, Assistant Bishop of the diocese, the clergy reading tbe responses aa tbe Sroceaslon moved up the able. Besides the Reo-rand tbe minister of St. Mark's, 10 of tbe clergy from sister churches were present. When tbe olergy bsd taken their places, Mr. btuyyeeant advanced to the chancel and read tbe instrument off donation.

Tbe prescribed consecration service, with morning prayer and communion, followed. Bishop Potter preached an appropriate aennon from tbe text Acta, xxL. DETECTIVE PRICE MORTIFIED. During tba Decoration Day parade on last Friday Detective James K. Price arrested Mr.

Martin Daly, of Brooklyn, whom ba charged. at th Jefferson Market Police Court, with baring attempted to pick a lady's pocket in Madlaon-qnara. Mr. Daly was very Indignant at hi arrwt, and as proved beyond a doubt his respectability ut lee Gorman honorably acquitted him. Daly's discharge mortified Price, and on Sunday morning be visited Justice Gorman and Degan to lament hi Honor's want of discretion in discharging tbe prisoner.

The Juwtice informed Price that, as tbe case bad bean disposed of, be bad nothing further to say about it. Then tba detective said, "This is a nice scrape you're gotten ro into; tbe man I arrested is a thief." Yesterday morning price araln made hi ap- tu ltiui mira. in wuab toe juscica considered an insulting manner, once more broached tba subject of Daly's arraut. savin that he prove that Daly bad been arretted and convicted of aa offense. 'Justioa Gorman became Indignant and ordered Price to return to bis station-bouse, threatening blm with arrest snd committal If ba persisted In hi Insolent conduct.

"The man's manner, mora than his Bald ustice Gorman to a reporter, was very insulting, and when I aaw that he meant annoy me, I determined to put a stop to his com- ncniaoo mis esse, ine aiacnarga or Mr. Da'y Wa the only thine under tbe 1 could hav done, and you'll bear no more of w. rnn expostulations." IXDIQirjiA-T PRIXCETOX OARSuSx. Tba Spring regatta of tbe Harlem Re-giitta Association wU take place to-day. Tbe Princeton crew claim that they hav been badly treated by tba association.

Through tba care-Vraaosae of their Treasurer, tbeir entrance fee to tbe tour-oared shell race was not sent until Mar entries closing Mav U. They were told, however, tbat this would make no diiTerenne. On May StT. at the association's moating, the At-alantas protested against the Princeton's entry being accepted, and it was ruled out. Tba college men did not bear of thni until they bad begun practicing oa tbe Harlem.

Tbey assert thst after tbey have tone to all this expense, it would be very unfair to rule tbem out. Moreover, tbey say this cannot done, as tbeir entrance fee has not been returned to ibem. Tbey add tbat tbey will start to-day In tbe race, and tbat they expect to beat the sVtaianta who, they claim, are atraid orncERS or ths cottox exchange. There were serea tlckeU in the field at th Cotton Exchange election Yesterday, all of which bore the namet of leg-fried Gruner for President and Walter T. Miller for Treasurer.

Th voting for other officers was much cut up. Tba following officer were elected President Ftegfrled Gruner; k-e-President D. Miller: Treasurer Walter T. Miller; Board of Managers K. Kobertson.

A. Fachiri, R. P. ra.trr. Thomas Scott.

K. M. Murchtaoo, J. K. Meiasner.

William V. Klag. WUllam Mobr. J.M. White, jr, R.

bssdeaburg. Thomas M. Foot, F. W. Will- kuis.

mariean. fniau, jonn l. Macaular, J. H. Hollia: Trustee of the Gratulte Vuml-Cnanii Lehman: Inspector of KJection A.

G. Mann. 1 n. wa ear Wii a Husaj, nut, r. U.

COMPLA1XA1TT GETS ivm runmr Timothy Donovan, of No. 7T4 East Broad way, swore in a rouca court tbat Patrick J. Kickey oa May U. with George Miller, robbed kim JLk chln- bad soma money. In the Court of General te-sttons vesterday Donovan teatifled tkst ba was drunk at the time, and was rt now positive that Hickey was tba thief.

Recorder Smyth said There ia no heln lor It; tbe Jury must acouu th prisoner." Then tss IumkIw MnnmittA.1 tMAM.i.,L.. hw ot vasnn ox penurgx. IX AKD ABOUT THE CITY CIVIL SERVICE DOG-CATCHERS. the last! batch qf ArronmrxKTS made BY MAYOR EDSOX. Mayor fidson Yesterday reappointed John McMahon keeper of tba dog pound, at a salary of ITS a niooth.

with th following a.sistante: Edward J.JDunn, clerk, STS a month; Michael Dempaey, Thomas Gil lam. and Patrick Goodwin, workmen, 12 a day, and George EOey, John Van- de water, and Michacf Murtha catchers. Last rear tbe catchers received a fee of 40 cents tor each dog ciugbt. Thai year Mayor Edson fixed th same fc, despite tbe request of tbe catchers that It be I made SO cents. When tbe catcher learned of the Mayor's actions tbey promptly de clined tbe positions, but were Anally induced by tnenayora clerk.

Mr. Autiuta waien, to at least begiolwork at tbe pnoe which tbe Mayor oaereo. In determining whom be should select to fill tbe Important fcositiont connected with the capture and d.atoal of stray dog the Mayor wa materially assisted by a number'6f distinguished gentlemen, among them Sheriff Davidson, Senators nunkitt and iillen. Aaaemuymap riaargerty, and Aldersbeo McQuade. Dempsey.

and De Lacy, bo earnest pis ve these gentlemen been In their de-sir to assist tbe Msyor in bis arduous labor tbat they havei unwittingly, of course, made tba Mayor iir a purneo to mm and caused Mr. Walsh, who has bad this subject upon but mind. to fear tst be would lose his reason. Tbe ground taken by Senator Plunkitt wa that while the uosltion of doir-catcher miu-ht ha con. si tiered a pretty small matter for a Senator to worry himself about, yet he was obliged to protect his Senator Plunkltt's "man" was not arinointed.

but Senator Cullen's was. and so were the of tbe three Aldermen named. AU tbe appointments were made subject to tbe ap- pointee pa- ing me civu sen ice examination, gly. yesterday afternoon tbe newly' Accoruiai appointed Icitv officers aODearad before Civil carrioe Examiners Arthur- H. Dumlon.

Chair. man; Daniel B. mith. and James Motr, in tbe College of Ithe City of Xew-York. Mr.

Dundon did not coasider It necessary to examine tbe gentlemen regarding tbeir. acquirements in trigo- numeiry or ine exact sciences, out ne interrogated then) regarding therr moral fitness for the capture of) dogs. He questioned Mr. McMahon to learn if tby ever sober, and after a course ofsproutsnecametQ tbe conclusion tbat their inteilectuta and moral sensibilities just about balanced each other. The dosr-catchera were in.

formed that any well-grounded complaint against them woald insure their immediate dismiieal from ofttcd, and they wero required to urnUh references of character. The pound will be opened with imposing ceremonies to-morrow. fsK HATCH RESUME MOSEY READY FOR THEIR CREDITORS 4WHEJJ THEY ru that Fisk Hatch had resumed business wax announced from the rostrum of the Stock Exchange about o'clock yesterday afternoon! The announcement had no perceptible effect in the stock market, but a large num ber of brokers hastened to tbe office of tbe firm to tender their congratulations. Both Mr. Fisk and Mr.

Hatch were very cheerful. They laid that they had no statement to make beyond the declaratioh that tber bad resumed, and that creditors tould get their money by calling for It. It was also stated that no extension of time had been obtained on any of tbe firm's obligations. Tbe opinion prevailed on the Street that the firm had been enabled to resume business partly by tbe friendly co-operation of tbeir principal creditors, laud partly through a larpe cash loan obtained from New-England capitalist. It wa also inferred tbat the firm had been abl to realize, without much sacrifice, on some of their eecuritte! Tbat tbey re-embarked ia business with a tolerably full cash-box was generally ac- Cpted as a fact.

When asked bow the firm's rations with the Newark Savings Institution had been adjusted Mr. Hatch replied: "Whenever the Newark Bank people come for their money tbey will let It." Some on Fink Hatch's old customers reopened accounts (with them during tbe afternoon. A circular apdressed To our customers and correspondent' was banded over the counter and distributed Ibrougb tbe mails. In it, after announcing their resumption, Fisk A Hatch say: Wa woufd express to our depositors our grateful approbation of the forbearance which they have shotn. and thank them for tba Implicit trust whih they bare The oblfcraUons of Fisk Hatch in the Stock F.xehanga having been settled up.

it is probable tbat Mr. A. 8. Hatch will be restored to full prlviietreaias a member within a few davs. It wa stated yesterday that Mr.

Hatch bad sold his schooner bacht "Resolute to Mr. D. Henry Smith. Mr. Donuell, of the suspended firm of Donne Lawson 4.1 Hlmpson.

aaid yesterday that about one-half dr tbe firm's correspondents had agreed to the profcioaed plan for an extension of time to enable thsin to -resume business. He believed that nlne-kentbs of tbe creditors would consent to tne proposition. THE VOYAGE OF THE ALASKA. DELAYED BY BROKEN MACHINERY BUT BfAKDTQ A GOOD PASSAGE. The Gaion steam-ship Alaska, which ar rived yesterday from Liverpool, was delayed, owing to) an accident to her machinery.

She passed out of Quecnstown Harbor at :10 o'clock on May 15. During the first day out she made rood progress, and at noon on May 27, completed a day'a riin of 414 miles. At 8:15 A. M. on the 28th Ithe piston-rod of one of the low.

pressure cylibder broke Into four pieces. Capt. Mirray had the vessel hove to and put tbe disabled fcngineerj at work disconnecting tbe ow-prcsaure cynaaer irom tne other two cylinders. ers, ine Alaska remained bore to A. M.

on Mar wben the work was until 12 completed. ine snip men started up with ber cylinder after a delay of about IT two sound hours. Alaska During tba remainder of her royage the loceeded at a fair rate of speed. Not withstand ing tne uetay caused oy tbe accident. ah mad uie.

tnp in a oaya, a noura, and 53 minutes. Among toe passengers who arrived on tbe Alaska were Rear-Admiral T. Y. Ito. of the Japanese! Navy; CoL Lewis K.

Steaman. Sheriff of KtngsjCoui iuniy: tne Kev. ur. w. h.

b. Aubrey, Berro Ingham, tbe Rev. J. Stanford ur. a.

Holme, abd marie ttotnschiid. JL DR TjAkeX BRA ff IX A FERRT-HOITSE Six ydung men, considerably under the Influence of liuuor. entered the Xorth Shnre Etaten Island ferry-house, at the foot of White- ball-atredt. at o'clock last evening. Wben they fouid that there was no boat ui waiting for them, they began to auarrel among themselves.

One attempted to tear open an iron railing in front of I tbe news-stand. He was set upon by three of lis companions, and tbe other two went to hi sLstapce. The watchman tried to part tbe comlxttant and was struck by one of tbem. One of the young men drew a knife, while another drejw something from his pocket which at first wasltbought to be a pistol. Several police officers were called In.

and, in order to quiet the brawlers! were obliged to club them. All six were artWted and taken to tba First Precinct Station-bouse, but as no arms were found on tbem, and as neither the watchmen nor the officers could make a complaint, no one was held. Capt Caff rey, who was present when the prisoners weTe brought in, lectured his men severely unwr arrest men against whom they oould bring no charges. OTHER SOX AFTKH a t.t. John Buckley, of No.

31 Pike-streei. was ooierredtby pedestrians in Stone-street yesterday to be frothing at the mouth and manifesting bl dicatlona HotalbJ ot an approaching fit. Policeman took him to tbe Oak-atreot ststlnn Mrs. Met) "ad, of Ko. 74 New Chambers-street, at the station i sctous.

i wu uucon- bitterly huwcu oer supposed on was PlUi. senger death. Ouade mood. iviauipi iv uiv t-uamoers-cireet Hos- ij man Ha1 i The I whs ent to notlfv Uh li. he w.

w.w SUlSDCIIICr 1UUIH1 BJ iTB Mil- as surpriaed to find her in a joyful mistaken," sbe said. it wasn't I waa my dear Doy. He is beyant drinking tea." A search tba dead man's pockets disclosed a slip on which was written. I am John No. 81 Pitt-street.

There la where me of DaDei Buckley. lOIK II I am sick." Coroner Martin found on tbe dead man's skulL which two frait might have voc'i uiuni vj a lau. art CHAMBERLAIX LAIDTHT. Mr. Henry B.

Laidlaw yesterday took blof office as City ChamberUin, and en- the oath tered nppn Bis duties. Hut bondsmen are HuntlnjAoo. Samuel D. Babcock. wiisn.

Eugene Felly, and Charles M. Fry. Mr. Fry be-siirety In the sum of Mr. Hunting, tlte sum of iliiuuil and came a ton in rem ntlemcn in the sum of S100.0UO each.

makiniF toOU.OJU In alL Each surety Qualified in double tbe sum I t.m law's do re first MH wuuMusa lor. jur. Laiu omciai act was to appoint -Mr. Toeo- btHb rey has I ua wvuif er. num.

been in Mr. I.sbilaar' clerk spoken jiiin leuer xor ii vwara. and pt la the highest terms by the City Inambefiain. XE( tXSTR VCTORS FOR COL TTVR1A At tneeuna; of the Board of Trustee of ColuqVbla wuictre. yesterday afternoon, Presi- dent Barnard i i suumttea sua annual renort it was decided tO hold the mnunmunl vu.

else of pae.vepartaent of Arts oa Jane 12 at the Academy nemv unrii, n. a nm tba i ninra Ssnitary Stale Arme 1 i for H. Dakar uu ciygienssana ueorge grPby Pebtical ucniure or nwiortcsu i Heeba, Herman T. TuU. and WUuant G.

Wsicb- man were mad Fellows ia Chemistry, and Robert Arrowsraitb was chosen a Fellow of tbe college. Harry Thurston Peck was (elected a a tutor in Latin, and Bert rand F. O'Connor wa appointed Instructor In French, to succeed Prof. Adolph Cohn. William H.

Caroeoter wa appointed in structor In tbe German and Scandinavian lao- ORTHODOX TRUSTEES ELECTED. A g-LACE EYZ FOR REFORM Dt THS SHEASI7H tSBAEL ffYXAQOOTJE. the election of three Trustee last rtigftt the member of theShearitk Israel Syna-gCirue, in Nineteetb-street, felt tbat the future tat of their congregation was to be decided. Tbe aynagosrae ha of late been divided into two very formidable tactions representing tne orthodox and reform parties of the Jewish religion. At tbe bead of tbe orthodox faction are tbe moat influential members of the congregation, families directly descended from the Machardos, the Gomez, tbe Pelxotts, and the Hendricks, who fled to this countryduring the time of tbe Spanish Inquisition.

Tbey, are in favor of the strict observance of tbe old Portuguese-Spanish ritual. At tbe head of tbe reform party are tbe Allans, tbe Blumenthals. tbe Nathans, and the Sulzberger, who strenuously demand that tbe synagogue shall be provided with an organ, and that the ladies of the congregation shall be seated with tbe gentlemen, a condition Which does not exist at prerent. But these reformers do not uphold tbe ultra-reformer. Hitbbf Gottheil, whose idea of changing tbe Sabbath Day from Saturday to Sunday tbey regard as too radical an innovation for the present- My grandfather and my father have never worked on Saturday, and I never shall," aid a member of tbe contireiratlon to a Times reporter last night, not if all tbe Rabbi Gott-hella in tbe world Introduce the measure.

There were two tickets for tbe election of three Trustees last night the orthodox and reform tiokets. There are in all seven Trustee of the synagogue, and as two of tbe four, whoa term ha not yet expired, are of the reform party, tba election of tbe reform ticket would have entirely altered the face of tbe rongregation, and the present ministers, the Rev. H. P. Mende and the Rev.

D. N'icta. would not have been re-elected at the expiration of their term. It was tbe intention of tbe reform party, should tbey succeed in electing tbeir Trustees, to adverttee for new reform ministers. A big fight was therefore expected last night, and the members of the orthodox party were most of tbem crimson with excitement on tbeir arrival upon the scene of tbe controversy.

Everything, however, went as they wished. Tbe opposition ticket was withdrawn, and Mew. L. N. Levy, Tucker David, and David were elected by votes the largest vote ever known in the synagogue.

PUSISH THE OV1LTT IX HIGH PLACES. The Grand Jury for tbe June term of tbe Court of General Session waa sworn in.by Judge Gilderaleeve yesterday. David M. Turnure was appointed foreman. In his charge to the jury Judge adereleeye said "It is clearly manifest that offenses against property of a most aggravating and appalling character are on the Increase, that a spirit of lawlessness, bred of extravagance and a greed of great riches, taking root in tbe numerous channels of speculation to be found in our city, bs been spreading through the community.

This spirit has developed a class of criminals from walks in life where we might expect to find those wno respect our laws and have some regard for legal obligations and the right of others. The growth of this evil is alarming. Confidence in our corporation and great commercial bouses, so essential In the conduct of buHineas, is Impaired; values are greatly depreciated, and the credit of the Nation is threatened. One thief of this class doea more harm tbnn a hundred ordinary thieve or burglars. Your duty doe not end when you dispose of the complaints that are placed before you.

The Code of Criminal Procedure provide that, if a member of tbe Grand Jury knows or has reason to believe tbat a crime has been committed which is triable In the county, he must declare tbe same to bis fellow-jurors, who must thereupon investigate the same. Offense of public notoriety come within your duty and require action by your body. While in obedience to tbe lawwe are punishing the low thieves from the sloughs and slums of the city for stealing small sums, let us not neglect tbe guilty in high places who steal large sums and are amenable to tbe game law." 7 HE ACTORS' FCXD IXXEED OF MOXET. A meeting of the Actors' Fund Trustees waa held yesterday afternoon at their rooms In the Theatre Comique. William Henderson presided and Harry Miner, John F.

Poole. Edward Harrigan, M. H. Matloy, Samuel ColviUe, and Benjamin Baker, the Assistant Secretary, were present. Many projects of raising money for the tund were discussed, and it wan-evident that the Trustees, wbo have labored hard during the post year, feel keenly the lack of Interest in the dramatic profession.

Many actors apply to the fund for continuous aatdstance, ana apparently expect to become pensioners. When aid is refused them, after It has been given for some time, they are industrious In. spreading there-port that tbe fund will not do anything for tbem. The fund, however, has buried 47 Indigent actors since its last annual meeting. One of those present yesterday satd: "The actors might place this fund on a sound footing by paving tbe membership due of S3 per year.

There are actors and actresses in country, and only about 600 of tbem have paid that small sum." It is expected that the meeting to-day will be a turbulent one. Tbe from all over the country show that tbe fund received by its annual benefit $5,344 S6. and from donation $71. The question of railing money, as tbe capital is now only in Government bonds, hi a serious one. To-day's meeting I open to all who have paid membership dues.

AFFAIRS bF ORAXT Jt In the matter of the petition of Henry B. Laidlaw ft Co. to remove an injunction restraining them from selling certain rehypothecated bonds and stocks pledged with them as collateral for money lent to the firm 'of Grant ft Ward. Mr. John Turn-bull, stock clerk of tbe petitioners, was examined before Hereree Hamilton Cole yesterday by Mr.

Anaon Maitby. of counsel for Laidlaw ft to show that by the sales or securities already made a large amount of money was saved for the estate of Grant ft Ward, because of tbe higher price current wben those miles were made as compared with the quotations of tbe market now and since then. Mr. Hornblower, however, for the Receiver,) showed by the witness tbat tbe stocks in soma cases have since sold at higher figures than those obtained or them at sales under the rule. Mr.

E. C. Laidlaw. of Laidlaw ft testified that but firm had received no offer whatever from Grant ft Ward to pay the loan in question after due notice had been served that the securities would be sold at tbe Stock Exchange. The Referee will render his decision to-day.

Judge Donobue yesterday appointed John T. ilson Receiver of tbe Booth's Theatre property, formerly owned In common by Ferdinand Ward and Jamej D. Fish. Receiver Wilson is to give a bond for $80,000. THE BROOKLYX A LDER3TEX.

In response to a request from City Works Commissioner Flee man. the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday authorized tbe issue of water bonds In the sum of $140,000, for the purpose of adding, by means of sinking wells, gallons a day to the city's water supply. The scheme, which ha the approval of Mayor Low. was rendered necessary by the failure of the bill introduced in the last Legislature to extend tbe water-works beyond RockvUle Centre. 1 return for tbe use of the poles belonging to the city, the New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Company offered, at the suggestion of Mayor Low, to furnish free telephone for the transaction of tbe dty'a business.

The arranre ment will effect a saving to tbe citv of $4,000 yearly. The Aldermen accepted the offer. An attempt to include fire-crackers in the list of nre-worka the use of which prohibited on rourth ot voted down. On motion of Alderman Math! tbe license fee for reduced from $01 to $100, and the City Clerk was instructed to refund $400 or credit with that amount such of the pawnbrokers as had paid th flve-hundred-dollar fee. TERRY-MAKIXQ GERXAXS.

The New-York TurnTerein held its annual Pflngst Monday picnio in Jones's Wood yesterday. There waa a large attendance in the afternoon, and in the evening the Colosseum was thronged to Its utmost by the merry-making Germans. Beer Sowed like water. The Turners left tbeir rooms In East Fourth-street shortly after noon, and. accompanied by tbe Bohemian Uurnyereln fcokol and several singing societies.

1" train tor be grounds to tbe number of hen tbey arrived tbey at once began tbeir rmes. About 40 athletic-looking fellows with big biceps, welUdevelooed chests, and ponderous swinging on the hori-aontal bar. running high and broad Jump, and yanou other exercises. They were under tne leadership of Flmt Lieut. George TelT creditable showing.

After tbe game dancing was commenced and continued until a 1st hour. MORS BALAXCES TRANSFERRED. Transfers of rarious sums aggregating $1400 from tbe unexpended r'anoes of .1883, for repairs to th Eatex Market Building, to appropriations for like work in 1854. were made by tbeBoard of Estimate and Apportionment at a meeting yesterday, and fXSOO from tba an ource to a fund to build an awning on the new Jefferson Market Building. Tba board apportioned $JSBa 77 from the exebe tund for April among a number of the charitable instl-12 Mr.

Asten ottered a roolu-UonealUag upon tba Controller to rurnisb tbe luT.TLV.i!? Prt meeUng with a statement ia detail of tbe claim against tba unexpended balances of appropriations of years prior to ltwi together with tba Jate of presentation of the ame; aiao the amount reserved to meet tba said eUurn in each rear. The resolution wa adopbM. CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. W. P.

Go to the company's office In Second-avenue, near Inety-als ta- aUtmC Tbe receipts at tbe Custom-house for import in May were $iC99 U. In May. tbey wer 60. Mr. Jeremiah Milbemk.

whose death was announced bs Taa Times yesterday, left a widow, a son, and a daughter Mr. A. A. Anderson. Frank M.

Larch ar was yesterday admitted a a partner tn tba bouse of Charles M. Whitney ft banker aad broker. No. kT Nassau-street. Antonio Guzman Blanco, ex-President of Venezuela, will arrive in this city on Jane or 10 by tbe steamer Caracas, ot tbe Red Line, oo hi way to Europe.

At 9:10 P. M. on Sunday some person broke open the door of fire signal box Ko. Kit, in Monroe-street, between Corlears and Jsokson streets, and sent out a false alarm of fire. Last month 2J07 births, 1.1H marriagrea, and 2,751 deaths were registered at sanitary head-quarter, against 2,107 birth.

UMH mar-raigfc. and 3,014 deaths during tbe corresponding period of 1S81 St. Cecile Lodge. No. 508, T.

and A. will confer the third degree in full Oriental costume, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, in the rooms at Ko. 117 West Twenty-third -street. The in luteal exercises will be under the direction of G. W.

Morgan. Judge Lawrence decided, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, to appoint Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas P. Wtckes Referee to determine whether Vnnderbilt Allen should pay alimony to his wife, Edith, pending her suit for a divorce from blm. In accordance with aa act passed by the last Legislature, creating tbe office of deputy City Auditor, Auditor Lyon yesterday promoted Assistant Auditor David E. Austen to that position.

Tbe promotion carries with it no increase of salary. Mr. Georjre P. Stone has purchased the remises 7, and 11 Broadway and os. 5, 7.

and 11 Greenwich-street from Mr. and Mrs. Charles FT. Bliss for an expressed consideration of $1,000,000. The Property is subject to mortgage for which forma a portion of th purchase price.

The annual Whitsuntide festival and parade of the Sunday-schools of St. Ann's. rt-Luke's, St. Bam. ions', and St, Jobntbe Evangel-let's Churches will take place this afternoon, Tbe procession will start from Fourteenth-street and Seventh-avenue at 8:20 o'clock, and the festival will be held in St.

Luke' Church at 4 o'clock. Counsel for the Health Department obtained from Justice O'Corman. of the Superior Court, yesterday, a temporary injunction restraining tbe officer of the Fire Department from interfering with the employe of the Health DepartuM Ut or its property at the Disinfecting Bureau. No. lz Worth-street.

The case will be argued on Thursday, The friends of the Guild of St. Elizabeth are invited to visit tbe hospitals on Ward's Island to-morrow. The steamer Fidelity will leave tbe foot of Twenty-eighth-strect, East River, at 11 A. M. and return at about 6 P.

M. Donations of fruit or cake for tbt sick may be sent to tbe boat, and donations of money -to the Treasurer, Mrs. B. De Peyster, No. 136 West Thirteenth-Street.

The Columbia chapter of tbe Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity held its annual dinner at Clark's, on Twenty-third -street, lact evening. Cover were laid for 20. Among those present were F. J. H.

-Merrill, 8.B. Peck, A. F. Hyde, Dr. J.

L. Smith. Henry Cusbing. IL D. Conant, F.

Goddard, A. L. Manniere. J. R.

Guernsey, K. L. Lee, J. Staumton, and B. Crow.

8. Peek was toast-master. Kate Madden, a young woman wbo lives at No. 17 Fast Forty-secondeStreet, complains that Louis Maxwell, a waiter and footman tor William H. Vanderbilt, baa willfully and maliciously sought to deprive ber of her good name by slandering her.

Maxwell has been arrested by a Deputy Sheriff to respond to a suit for fAOOO damages brought against him by Kate Madden in the Supreme Court. He ha given bail In the sum of $2,000. John O'Brien and his wife Fannie, who are 40 years old, cam recently from Buffalo and were about-to open a grocery store at Na 72 Market-street. O'Brien waa erratic, and yesterday morning announced tbat ah was going to throw herself into the East River. She, however, went to tbe Central Park and returned borne at 2 o'clock.

Shortly after she purchased 10 cent worth of laudanum at a neighboring drug store on tbe -plea tbat she suffered from insomnia and was in the habit of taking narcotics. Sh drank this and was found unconscious at 4 o'clock. Sbe died at the Chambers-Street Hospital. BROOKLYN. Receiver Smith, of the Atlantic State Bank of Brooklyn, says that tbe depositors will receive nearly the full amount of tbeir deposits.

In a tew days he will be ready to call for the presentation of claims. Suit for absolute divorce has been commenced in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, by Jacob Goebel against, his wife Eianora. The corespondent named in tba complaint is tbe uncle of the defendant. A mechanic's lien has been placed on the Elephant Hotel, which is in course of erection on Coney Island, by a number of workmen wbo have not received any pay during the past three weeks. Tbe owners of the botelsay tbat all the men will be paid, and that work on the structure will be resumed in a few days.

Mr. Willard Bartlett, who was elected a Judge- of tbe Supreme Court in the Second Judicial District last November, took his seat on the bench yesterday for the first time. He entered tbe Special Term room in tbe Brooklyn Courthouse promptly at 10 o'clock and disposed of the calendar in a rapid and buslnesa-like manner. The celebration of Pfingst Monday in Brooklyn, yesterday, was principally confined to tbe Germans residing in the Eastern District of tbe city. Tbe Saengerbund and Turn Verein paraded tbe streets bi tbat section, and th-n went to Ridgewood Park, where the afternoon and evening were spent ba dancing and other festivities.

The will of the late Rev. Dr. Francis Freel, for many years Pastor of St, Charles Bor-romeo's Roman Catholic Church on the Heights, was admitted to probate in Brooklyn yesterday by Surrogate Bergen. Dr. Freel lert his library and sermon to the church.

The remainder o'f hi estate, which is valued at leas than Sl.UUO. ha left to his sister Sarah. "Dr." Charles Ferckland was placed on trial yesterday in tbe Kings County Court of Sessions on an indictment charging him with malpractice. Bella Hefner, tbe alleged victim of the accused, was not in court, and tbe Judge directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. The District Attorney said that tbe girl Hefner had been spirited away after her discharge from the hospital, and that the failure of tbe prosecution was not owing to.

any fault of tne District Attorney's office. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The trial of Edward PeroiraL the Wall-street operator, for an assault upon Edward Dunning, the jeweler, ifKo. 177 Broadway. New-York, upon a train on the New-York and Harlem Railroad, about two week ago, In which Dunning received a black eye, was held yesterday at Mount Kisco, before Justice Fish.

Mr. Percival cried, apologized, and mtid be would do anything to make renaration. Tbe court fined him 12a. which he paid, and was discharged. LONG ISLAND.

Coroner Robinson, of Long Island City, began an Inquest last night in regard to the shooting on May 28 of George E. Freund br bis brotber-ln-law, C. B. Waring, at Dutch tills. Mrs.

Waring and Maria White, sister of tbe murdered man. testified to the facts of the crime as already published, and the inquest was then adjourned until to-morrow evening. NEW-JERSEY. A freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad Jumped tbe track In tbe Bergen cut yesterday, and delayed travel for an hour and a Mayor Tim ken. of "Hoboken.

has commenced suit against Michael Mulione, publisher of a Jersey City paper, for th recovery of $10,003 damage for alleged libeL The liquor-sellers and the ramblers who were arrested at Weebawken Sunday, were committed yesterday by Recorder McDonough, of Hoboken, to await the action of tbe Grand Jury Th ball-players were fined ti each. A Went Shore and Buffalo train was being hauled out of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad yard in Jersey City, last evening, wben a drill engine ran into it. A freight car was smashed, and one of the locomotives battered. No one wa hurt. The Trujtee of the Trinity Methodist Church in Jersey City, whose pulpit was abandoned by tbe Rev.

J. H. Dally, have decided to secure if possible the return to tbe church of the former Pastor, now of Woodbrioal H'' to be In St- Pte'- Roman Catfaolio Church, of Jersey City-tb largest parish In New-Jeniey-is on the eve of it cmi-centennuu. It is in debt, and a movement bas been started among the parfe-hloners to raise this money. It has been found that if each of tbe families connected w.th chuTel fontrl botes $1 per week the debt can Paid in six months, aad arrangement has been made for the issuance of twenty-dollar certificate to be taken by tbe parishioners.

"sai CONTROLLER CAXXOX'S VIEWS. WAsarxoTos, June 2. Mr. Cannon, Controller of the Currency, returned to Washington thl morning from New-York, where he con-TOlted with the Receiver of tba Marin National bank and ithe Bank Examiner. He regard tba situation in New-York as much improved over a week ago, with every iadioatioa that it will eouUaua to improv.

win BOW TBI SHERIFF OBET3 A COXTRT ORDER. Judge Donohue directed tbe Sheriff to arrest Michael McXamara, a livery stabl keeper, and hold bus In Ludlow-8tret Jail until be paid tbe cost of the reference of a suit for absolute divorce brought against blm by his wile, amounting to lia On Baturday evening Deputy Sheriff McGonlgal Informed Jndga Donohue that Me-Naman was In jail, but Samuel S. Thomas, Mrs. McNamare'a lawyer, discovered that be bad never been taken to Ludlow-etrect, and yesterday obtained from Judce Lawrence an order directing Sheriff Davidson to show cause why ba should not be be punished for contempt of court. late yesterday afternoon Deputy hheriff McGonlgal appeared before Judge Iinnohue and offered Mr.

Thomas bis check for $110. which tbe Latter accepted and withdrew the order to the Sheriff. A CHARGE AGaIXST POOISELLTXa. Judjfe Moore, in his charge to the Grand Jury of th Kings County Court of Sessions, yesterday, called attention to what be described as the persistent, open, and flagrant violations of the law In tbe' town of Guveaend. Whatever tba Individual opinion of tbe Jurors might be, be said.

In reference to tba practice of pool -selling on lace-ooursea, they should remember tbat tbe law declared such practice to be criminal, and made It tbe duty of tbe District Attorney to reuse tbe arrest and punishment or the pool-sellers. It waa probable, tbe Judge said, that eases of the character be alluded to would be brought to their attention, and in that event it would be tbeir duty to Indict th guilty parties. Mr. Hugh McAleer. a distiller, of No.

Clason-avenna, Brooklyn, ts foreman of tbe Grand Jury. I KILLED HIMSELF FOR LOVE. Anton Jansen, a Swede, 22 years old, employed as a butcher by John Neher at Ko. 230 Eighth-avenue, committed suicide by shooting himself with a pistol, in his room above the store, at 12 JO A. M.

yesterday. He came from Li-ford. about eight months ago. and entered the employ of Neher, who gitea him an excellent refutation. Jannen fell in love with Kate A.

Reiily, a servant employed at the Merchant' Hotel. Newburg. and letters in bis po. ewton indicate thst tbe rlrl reciprocated bis affection. When ba proposed marriage to ber, however, she declined to accept hia proposition, and in a fit of despondency be terminated hi life.

CARPEXTER HELD FOR MURDER. Tbe wife murderer, John Carpenter, was arraigned In the Yorkvllle Police Court yesterday. Blood stains were still risible oa bis trousers and on the sleeves of his square-cut coat. Delia Ambrose, tbe murdered woman' sister, testified to the assanlt upon herself and tba killing of ber sister. Justice Murray committed Carpenter without bail on the charge of murder, and fixed bail at $1,000 on th charge of assaulting his sister-in-law.

Delia sprang at tn prisoner a she left tbettand, and would have clutched him by tbe throat had she not been restrained by the court oflioer. 1 Sannrr Men. btxs ka lth BCKBWER" restore health and Adtvrtwrmatr'PePU' no- general debulty. MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY. Sun rises.

4-30 Baa ..76 HIOR WATXa THIS DAT. A.M. A.M. AM Sandy Hook. Had Cat.

.60 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, i NW.TORg.......MONDAT. JCJTg f. I CLEARED. Thonuen, Moore. Baltimore, uL.

Richmond. Croaamaa. Kawport New and Mesm-hlpCo Wranoka, Hnlpher. Norfolk. City Point, and Richmond, Old Edith Godrten.

(tr.l Bennett. K-S Manhattan. Bteven: Newport News aad Wast Point, Old Dominion bteam- Ships St. Paal.Wllllam. San Fraodsoo.

Button A Cat Larnle. ihlnclalr London. Snow a Burgess: Theodore H. iUnd, iBrl Morn Bremen, fieanunell D. B.

Meuslt Norw, Knudsen. Ham bars. C. To Was A Cat S'STft Archill Baxter-J? Co!" Itier-J mumer. Bremen, Tbeodur Roger Br- William.

Monte-Joiin Battrsnd. (Korw,) Bacbo. Bteuln. Benbam Bovesen: Prvdtioa, (Sorw-) Hed- rnHS8mttil Kruina. smith.

JiBrtmni Ivenen; u2chAr-d-'e Maury. (XorwJ OaUsiH tlensbsrx. Bockmaiin. Oerleln A Co: Aarora, (BwedZ) rwBDiJt Nt1- Norton a Sonet Irnas, Norskmrfna, Funea, Edv A CoTi Ruth. orwl Asnleraao, KUtnore for orders.

Fuaoa. Kdye A eroUhPetersen. (NorwTauSson: Sleiubury. Fundi. Kdv A FTinclpio.

7ltal.J FarW sra, Beyroot, AnsUn Baldwin i Karaten InVaardT (Nons lGooderwp. Aarlraaa. Fnneh. Kdye A Co.t rfi-PfV', in. Dunkirk, Benbam A Boresen; Christ.

ber Columrns, (Norwl, odesen. Bentao. Bea-hf ABoyeM: Columboa. (Swei,) Mlkkelaen. Dun-ktrk, Beuham A Boyesen: New-Turk.

IuL. Caflaao. eeaaer Edenomla. fNurwi neh.BoyeACo.: Bremen. Kuncb.

KdrACo.t Teresa, jluul Bnnio. Er mouth, feeaeer Aurora, (NoVwj Kata! Bovesen: Baodiaora Moro, (ItalTJ Roth In. Seviu. Austin Baldwin A Jan BaJLiBrZl Crosble.gt. Denis.

P. V. Gebbard a Col Brw Leonard Meran. Ila.la, Urtdretown Bar. BrJ aommt- Babla.T.'.

ARRIVED. Steam-ship Th Queen, (BtjJ Cochrane. Ijndon via Plymouth li da, with mdw. and lauasngaraog. J.

11 tarsi. Alaska, (Br,) Murray, IJvcrpool via acWn Guiun atawn-ahln Wsatpbaha, (Car,) rraaxen. Bamtmrg li as, with mdse. and pasienger to Kuuhardt A Co. eusuii-auip Alalia.

Adaan, Keweasiie 16 da with mdse. te O. A. A K. Meyer as, Rio Marina SO d.

ieTto ordi? KsylorA Coyest Steam-ship gnropeaa, fBr,) Bennett, London IS as, with mdse. te Henderson Bro. Staaa-ahip Franconla. Bennett, Portland, with and paasenaers to Horatio HaI mmtm. Kiak.

Femandma. AC passengers to Chaxlaa U. Ataitory BMass-shlp Kawport. Curtis. Hsvans 4 ds, with mdssl and paasemrers tn June K.

Ward A Co. d. "T' LMwood. Aphiwsn 10 shTuCo. Paasengcrs to BUaua- Sblp Senator, (of Kaitland, K.

,) Fulton, Inuqae 101 uf wiM to Baring Bros. A Col-vassal to J. F. Whitney A Co. yeas annonth.

K. 8.,) Bobbins, Livar-P1 with mdse. to J. W. Elweli A Co.

a. Ub a-d t. Bars Vila, Anstn) gunas. Lisbon 44 ds, with mdaa. to ordar-veasel to Vanch, Edye A Co.

Bark Jose De Bueno. Sissun, St. Jax'O Ami 29 ami Bark Banna. Norw, Van. Bamberg 49 da- with mrle.

to order vassal to Benbam A Bark Ada Carter, Vlrden. Zas ds, witb cedar and uaboaaay h-W. Adaius A Co. vssssl to J. W.

UwaU Bark A (Sella Carlton, Grant, Matenxa ds- wttk snesr to order vwael to 6now A Barges. mdieAoorSer'DUtCil'1 WUJdn4' bnj(apor 110 ds, with i Owed,) Carlsen. Srandborv 3S in ballaat to Benham A Boyewnv Bark Mamberlta. lltal,) Carbon. LUbon ds, with aTco.

rk-wood te ordar-vaasej to ranch. Edye Bark Talismaa. (Norw) Olsenl Sables d'Ollm si In ballast to Benham 1 BoreienT uuuonesl Bark Hobart 8. Besnard. (of Pamboro.

W. Thom-son, Antwerp 40 da, with mdte. to Bcammell BroaT Bark Bonny Doen. (of Maehlaa.) Cola. Matanus 13 with sogsr to Mevllle A Co.

vessel to Muw A llousUtoo. Bri Anna. (Ban) Chrlstenaen. Aracaju via Ham p. ton Roads with lucar to Bowamuui Bros! vessel to Funob, Edye a Cv.

Brl Raven, Steele, Nuevttss 15 ds, wttb sasar and olaasea to Mosi. mol Co. BiigConeexlonelmmaeolat. fltal r- ds, with smH and eurk-wood to onw tT. Tower A Msresca.

Victoria, t-r la. tneneer. Bsrhadnavia a with sugar so H. Trowbrtdite's dona. Brla Mary Gibba.

Moore. Glhara IS dv, with (Uinur to Moslaro. vessel to Miller A Uooghtoa. ran w' 1 WIN Snnset, at Sandy Book, light. 8.8.W.: ham at City Islasd.

light, B.W.I dear? Ti BELOW. Uverpool.l Brown, from Calcutta ijb. wita mdaa. to RaUi Brofc-veassl Bw- aasigf sa a. VpAA' VBtJS.

Bark Haae. Ztnck. from Hamburg AprU 17. i Theodora Hur A Co. to s'ailed.

Bteam-shlpt Tower Hill, for London: Edith Goddan. for Jamaica; Peouot and Klchuood, for Korfoik. Aa" Aaw. via Lon Island Sound: Barks for itouan Columbus, for I SPOKEN. Mhli8tpbenD.Horton,(BO bene for Antwerp, bhip jf nskota.

from North bbssios, for Batavb. April e. lau la 8, ion. 8s W. wavav ebia ooluo.

Alien, from M-in foe in lat.auss,kn.04B. "oslon. AprU rKSWA0' BAKING POVDiR AbsoltitAlv Pure. Tlrts powder never varies. A marvel of wmi rn- aonsomlaVVbai tba orluiary ktmu.

and eauuot ba sold la cwapeUbua waa tb mawuuar low test, abort wegcht. auaaTe phosphsta pawaera. tuid eau a caws. PoGEIA srAniTTsirjQ DISTTT.Ti'CD WATER A Dellesavaa mmd WIiaImomw rkt- Vv. Wltboat an sua4.

and ased br leadui anyaiciansia Kaw-Tork aad iivkiyn. tola at drag oraidat nennvn ins wuh ROYAL BT CABLE. Jbpwnoa. Jwn S-aM. S7xa alt, Mtaart O.

rjvw Amlouneua foe Srw-XurU: toth CbarlaaDeiuus: Ukrtra: Maria, from BraaAwatsri St. John, lor It, A bear Cobwm Bremarbavaa, tor liL J. breakwatert Paimai Craaau(toai Ddati: tj Sptoeri Jiaraard. for Ikeutwar Brmmlint7kJLL Fursrli 1st hut. Lint Rosa.

Arr. YMh sit, a. Cap, ttru-n: $34 Psw. T0001 toch alt, thaptaa: ilCMari Jpnanaaeai Soaa, Capt. Anaersaai bCiai Maiaaam: Sis Bell ef Hats, lomaT I-TT lattnat, Borotna.o!T klnaa Sd last, Abbte A iia? The ateanMlup Vbarra Sa.

ai. Rim teJ'T vs. St. JCurtu. Tb stea from Beau m-sais TVwa Holma.

(Br,) Cart. Bobasa fort. S. May II, basarr. at HuiL m-shlnCryolal.

tat. Darllaw Tb steam-shin crmaL ikr 1 lata iw.i Xs.Twt Mi if. luoir. iMMfnrd uet stsv 17. Ra air.

at lleot'ord Ttvs stesm-ilp Ika Nrvison. 1 CaoC CamnbeS. from Moauaal. lor Uvcrpoe, bas passed aiLialiua Tb steam-aMp laeratta. iBr,) CapC OriaTs.

ew-York May 11. lor Newcastle, ImpassaTtaa ft2 The Allan Una stmia-ablp rtxealelan, Capt Bran Trom Postoa May has err. nt GlaPow. "row. i Tba taaard LhW stsaaw ship Cepbaloakv Cant.

Walker, from Boa.oti BtavsT lor Liverpool, arr.at this purtat P. M. to-day Tired Languid Dull Xxactly expresses the eoaliUon of thoasaaas of paaaia at this seasoa ef tbe year. Th Sepeaastsx aaarts tb warm weather and the weakened ooadltla) of tba body ar the eaaa cf ths condition, whlab eaa Bly ba eorreeted by tbe as of a rsllaM toaa) aad Hoo4 poiifler Uk floods Saraaparllla, Why aar kana wban a ressdy la so at hand 7 Tat a now. tt will gtv yea aatokt wealth la bsaitb, stnesrta, aaj saergy.

G. M. MAJri.gr, Canton. Ohio, says; "I hav aat Hood Sarsapnrlila, aad Bad It all ye dvsrasa a for. and I ehrfally raoxumsal it to psrsiin whs suuw www tari 11 TOXEB VF TUE HTSTaOl Hood' Saiaapartil too ap my my Mood, sbarpaa my appetite, aad ssi over." W.

j. LA IB, Cuming. X. T. I bars made kt a rne vaaea to na a-- mad loin to rtn aty blood and toa a my systeak last Spring Hood' SananarUla rava ma a eno tit, aad sssasad to bUd over.

I basrf ally reseat, mend tt as a reliable snilioin." K. at. nr tj. Ohio. Hood's SarsaparCla did ms a grant deal of roe.

I bad no particular disease, pat was tired oat treat overwork, and U. toned mp." Mrs. O. ucatoss, Cob.M.r. Hood's SaroaDarillii- Sold by all druggists, gl; six for to.

Prsearadaaly by HOOD A CO, Apothecaries, LoweU. Mas. 100 Doses One Dollar CKDEKCLOTHE "OR SCaiMKE, OCR nrRMSHIXQ GOODS DEPARTMX3TT I RIADT TO BCPPLT XTEST ISSKSTlAL Of A 6X2tTLXXAKS WARDROBE. Dress Ai 00 to P0 Kcdt CO to. 00 att fid to 00 Jsaa Drawar 7.....

60 to 1 00 Half SO to 79 Bilk Scarf aad 60 to 4 60 Wash 10 te B0 S9 to 1 86 tft to sae 83 to 169 Sato 75 to 15 00 WE KEEP THS GOODS OF ALL THS BEST AKKRA IS D1FTKRK5T LXXES. AXD L5 LOWER GRADES AIM TO SUPPLT ALWAYS A REUA. v-i-ai M.f me uur raits CUJSlbT-EST WITH SATISTACTORT QCAI 111. Rogers, Peet i ClOTHX BATS. AXD ftHOKa, tIM7s BKOiBWlf, METaVOPOUTAJI HOTEL.

POI90X OAK. Beam to ylald vry tuaa to trstmnt wttb SwttY Spadfla SrAaiAncao. S. aiarah nm Tour moat valoabl awdldaa (Swift Spsettai ha don me so much good that I feat Uk saying UnS for tb benefit of those who suffer like I did. I wa pt.

oaed by Poison Oak, aad aaw not a well day for all rear, antll I ased 8wtfts Specific. In tbe tx rear I asad almost every kind of none bsd tb dastrad Sact. After Bring six bottles fcf SwllV tps-eiaIni rastorad to perfect baalth waa aut a tigs of tbat awful polsoa left! Years truly. DAVID XESBITTV POISON OAK. I had for thirtyialght yean saffartd vry Spring sat Bum mar wttb Polsoa Oak.

whleh I sontraotad la bath-tn1 when a boy. I tried everytahisT for indadlas saany phystelan, bat wltboat any beneflt. 1 took bottles of SwIA's SpeM (S. S. SJ foar year age.

aad It eared me sound and w0. Tbr Summers aavg passed, and I bar bad no return of it. JOSEPH BEASLET. Col umbo. Oa.

Oar Treatis oa Blood and Skin Disease mailed frs to applicant. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, DrabrS, Atlaata, Ga. Kaw-Tork Offloa. ISO Wast SSd-st, betwwa 0th and 1th a vs. ti Ve- tl C18Hi tIT WITH THE ttCI UStL.

OlVEitolTy-PLACr, betwaea lath sad 1st stt CarlRSchultzs SeUmMtmJCaiiomc. Lstaia and Vichy with Labia. Cartsbaa. Xarleobad. Klastneen.

Kjd. Kuartturaa-Bltterwaiar. and POllna. WiMangan, Schwalbacb, Aaahnaw tas avwsalaal PWser CassilsH I ass saderaMl ium a ahsstirtri pars asut sf Carpets Great Sale. oas best Body Brussels, newest arjrkss and 800 son int-a.

at al S3 saw vard. AB-wuul lr.sraa. tbi saasoa'a at 7Se- per raid. SHZFFAZIZ HTJAPP CO, TH-AV. AKD tSTH-eT.

1 DIAMONDS. aWaaKLakaa Tt 1 nliln a fa.iss AT Maxf III W'taaVi UU of twir rrrlr-J nhc at riiiiJwirriiiLD con eTH-A CR.NKK lrH-ST. rtOSTAB'H KATF.KMIXATOK" KlLl. Vvacbes. badswgs, rmu.

mica. mtoa. ttiaa. Seas. lie.

11 1 1 I nta. eocaroecnes: uiim.i.t.1 iwiiillwi u.ruiouixaMsiM. avs arwiim..