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

YORK TIMES TxIURSDAy; HIRCH IB. PAftES All i i I0R0CC0S BDDE SBLTM Ht Practicall Insults the Entire Dip- lomatic Corps in Tangiers. HE IGNORES THEM AS A BODY. n7 Bequest tn Opening of Mow gtu, to the City 4Hs Tell Item, la Effect, to Mind Tbtlr Own Basinets. WAJBnOTON.

March American cpWj caeral at Tangier, Mr. J3urke re-a Incldeat unimportant as It appear at first s1fat. may stow to a complication the Sultan of Mo- stubborn, Mr. Burke writes: -When Sir Arthur Nicholson, the British Minister st this port, Tlslted the Suites last a pr the early pert of this year, he re-uestl that His Majesty srent permission tt epca on or two sates more la the well I the towa la order to facilitate eress tofrees sear that pert of the towa close the eoko. or market place.

With onlr 0P aU la that part of the town It 1 not aoly greet Inconvenience to pne golne; In tut of the towa, but le attended with a gasd deal of danger to persons, becauee of aeakeys. mulee, horses, and camela with Ts4 or without, constantly crowding Ibclr mtr through the narrow entrance, which It it necessary for people to do at the earn time or cauM conalderabla delay for them. The 0ultaa asked Sir Arthur Nicholson to hire the plan sent him. as to where the alfOomaUc body wished to open the gates, U)4 would be considered. Accordingly 'X done, bat not until a few days age was any reply received.

The reply came addressed the Minister si foreign Affairs, Instead of direct to the pjyta of the diplomatic body, and stated In nftstsace that a request by the foreign rep-- meautltres to opon other gates should not save been made, as this is a matter that Aoes set fall within their province, but is als own affair. The diplomatic body replied that the tone of his Majesty's letter was dUoourtsous even to rudeness, but as 'it did not come through the proper channel, being addressed to the Minister of Foreign Af fairs instead of to the Doyen, it would not be considered at ail, and that an answer to the request of the representatives to open other gates is awaited." The state Department has learned of no farther developments, but confidence Is ex-HMHd that Sultan Abdul Atsls will be forced to open the gates. A PUBLIC DUEL IN PARIS. (Witnessed Many Spectators on the St. Oaea Track.

PARIS, VI arch 17. The BU Ouen race eonrse was to-day the scene of a duel with words, which was witnessed by at least 00 spectators, who were amazed at seeing combat thus publicly carried on. The principals were Signor Plnl. the Ital-laa champion swordsman, and M. Thomeguex, an amateur in the use of the weapon.

Both men showed remarkable skill as swordsmen, and up to and Including the fifth attack neither was injured. In the sixth attack, however, M. Thomeguex was slightly wounded in the lip. The tause of the encounter was a quarrel Vwn tha nun over lan max used by Thomeguex disparaging to Tint concerning th. In Mm-' a skill as displayed in a recent friendly assault at arms between the two.

V. AN ITALIAN STATESMAN DEAD. Signer Crlmaldl, es-Cablaet Minister of the Kingdom. ROME. March 17 Slgnor Grimeldl, the Italian statesman and ex-Cabinet Minister, Is dead.

Bernardino Orlmaldi. an able lawyer and eloquent Deputy, who had been Minister of Agriculture and twice Minister of Finance under Crispl, was born In 1841 In Catanraro, Italy. He attended the public schools of 14s native city, where he later held a prora-- taent position in the Municipal Government. la 187 he was elected Deputy from Catan-Baro, which, up to the time of. his death, had continued to return him to the Cham-bar wHh Increasing majorities.

His name la Identified with the passage of many Im-. portant laws relating to taxation. His poli-' tics have been mildly radical. As an orator he was said to have been very eloquent. Business 1st the Ernst Depressed.

GLASGOW. March shipping- is oelng greatly affected by the situation In the East, the depression of Eastern trade baring reached a most acute stage. One shipping firm, employing -thirty-live vessels trading in the East, has ordered all of its ehlpi back to Great Britain, and will hereafter put -them in the Western trade. The reason given by the firm for this action is tost the political situation in the East has neprffsed freight so that cargoes are obtainable only at losing rates. Bonrlte Cockraa Sees the rope.

ROME. March 17. The Pope to-day gave audience to ex-Congressman W. Bourke Cockran of New York. Sotea of Interest.

ROME. March band of American pilgrims who are on their way to Jerusalem are expected to arrive here tomorrow. ROME. Mareh 17. The assertion that the rope has thanked Archbishop Ireland of ft.

Paul for having usd his influence in favor of the election of McKlnley to the presidency of the United States is absolutely denied in Vatican circles. COLON. March 17. Arthur Bewail, the Democratic candidate for Vie President of tnlted States at the last election, who. WHh his son Frank and Director General uilB ef the Panama Canal Company ar-Jivea here recently, stsrted for Panama to-oay, en roUte for Ban Francisco.

y3)NtPON'' March British bark Vet. from Montevideo for New York, has wea at uoyds as missing. store Wesuew Hefersaers. ta Uwhl ahead for the politicians T. Public, servants of the Twenty-seventh Ny DUtrtct.

The women there who Belong to tha t. i 1 tlfta aMw im jrwuiivw iv- bmLi ormnld thoroughly and are reguhirly the home of their Aru H' iL Sanders. 433 Fifth jvLm have received instruction in jj--j of Investigation from Assembly rELn2 A'dnnan Hall, and will flcTaU of observation of of-buses a or exposure Of i Uo State. nlr ct a model for Te Traasfe OM uired the Fifth Ave- Edrr Wa" erratically denied by DaavK. night.

The com -rt' mto a tramo arrangement wrL for th transfer of pa kaaia tk.T. wireex. on the same lnrm; irsnaxers are made with other s7mrcln t-da- Boulevard hors imp'sera Til be transferrmt to and Xro es at Forty -sweond Street. Haae Ftraa Cleslee; Bnalaeea, CHICAGO. March Tribune thU Publishes the following: The piano and organ Arm of Estey WP.

which has been la Chicago for thirty 5kS. D4for th teat fourteen years at Kim1'. 8tr and 41 and Jackson tooa stane toward winding up its "TRISTAN UNO ISOLDE" AGAIN. SUna. Ihmajik One of Her Host Pamons Impersonations.

Wagner's Tristan und Isolde was brought forward at the Metropolitan Opera House last night by Mr. Walter Dam roach in a manner that must hare girea great satisfaction to the fervent adherents of the Mrtster." The large auditorium wag filled as it used to be In the old days of German opera, whea Tristan nnd Isolde" was the crowning glory of the times. The enthusiasm, too, was such as It used to be in those dayi; and yet there were features In the performance that would not be accepted by the audiences which attend Grau's representations. But when this drama is offered It attracts an assembly of enthusiasts who go chiefly to alt In reverent emotion through a masterpiece. Tristan und Isolde" is the one work which has caused more Wagnerian controversy than any other, but It Is generally conceded now by the most determined anti-Wagnerites that there Is some power in It to move men and women.

The performance last night was Interesting chiefly because it reintroduced to US one of the moat overwhelming embodiments of human passion ever, known to the stage. Lilll Lehmann's Isolde will go down to history as one of the great creations of our time. In Its presentation of portentous power by means of broad strokes and in the majestic Influence of Its unaided personality, it is to be compared only with such creation as Charlotte Cushman's Isvdy Macbeth or 8alvini's Othello. Words used with calmness do not, cannot, describe this Isolde. Its very reserve force is am axing, and its bursts of rage.

In the first act, are appalling. One thinks that perhaps Queen Boadicea may have been such a woman. There Is no tragic heroine of history who outshines in grandeur this woman of Wagner's aa Impersonated by LJ11I Lehmann. Perhaps In the finer details of her work one might ask for more polish; but Mme. Lehmann paints with a large brush, and her effects are massive and overwhelming.

She declaimed last night with majesty and commanding eloquence, and In the duet of the second act she sang with gorgeous opulence of noble tone, but with occasional flatness. She served her auditors greatly, and the outbursts of enthusiasm at the close of the acts were notable. Mr. Paul Kalisch Is a good Tristan, but he is not large enough in style to make a fitting companion picture to such an Isolde. He acted last evening with dignity and sang his muulc with good voice and with admirable understanding of its content.

But he was not weighty enough to balance his wife, who constantly dominated the stage. Emil Fischer repeated his familiar impersonation of King Mark. Wilhelm Mertens was respectable Kurvenal. and Rlza Eib-enschuts a wholly incompetent Brangitne. Paul I.ange sang the sailor song just passably.

The work of the orchestra throughout the evening was excellent, except for the undue prominence of the horns at times. Mr. Damroech conducted with abundant seal. FOUR OPERAS FOR NEW YORK. The Metropolitan Company to Give Short Sprlas; Beasom.

CHICAGO, March 17. It was decided today that the Metropolitan Opera Company will give four performances in New York before leaving for London. The repertory Is as follows: April 12. "Faust." with Calve. MantelU, the two de Resskee, and Lassalle; April 14, April 15, "Carmen." For the final performance Saturday afternoon, Awil 17.

no opera has yet been selected. The company will leave for St, Louis next Bunaay morning. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Tuesday Mar Irwin' will give the one hun dredth consecutive performance of Courted Into Court" at the Bijou. rThe piece is naving a very success iu run.

The enrasement of Maurice Barry more for the Keith variety theatrea is said to be the first of a long series of similar engagements of noted actors for vaudeville roles. The role of Yvonne in The Serenade." presented at the Knickerbocker Theatre by the Bostonlans, was creditably filled last night by Miss Hilda Clark, who alternates with Miss Alice Netisen. A portrait of Mary Mannerlng of the Ly- Theatre, by J. Wells unampner. wu be one of the pictures of the -Spring Acad emy.

The artist has painted her as she appears in the first act of The First Gentle man ot Europe. It is announced that owing to the elaborate scenic preparations and assiduous duties of the principal members of the Damrosch opera company in the forthcoming Wagner cycle, trie nrst performance oi Aaver acnar-wenka's opera Mataswlntha has been postponed until Thursday, April 1. The Lyceum company svlll begin Its an nual Spring tour the latter part of next month, and after a short vacation begin its long Hummer ana Autumn tour, wnicn lasts until November. During the Spring The First uentieman oi Europe ana The Mayflower will be acted In Boston. rroviaence, vvasnington, ana rnuaaeipnia.

The big production of In Old Kentucky is to finish its run at the Academy of Muslo with next week, and Friday night marks the two thousandth performance. The piece is out icur seasons oia. it nas been performed -each year by two companies, or ganised respectively for the Eastern and Western circuits, i'hl season has been as prosperous as any. despite the hard times. When John Kellerd accepted Andrew A.

McCormlck's offer to act the rflle of Fred- erl in Arleslenne. he arranged, as is customary, that his release from the Heart or -Mar nana company should take effect March 8. Certain exigencies that arose prevented this, and during the past week Mr. Kellerd's time has been divided between lone and arduous rehearsals at? the Broadway Theatre and Mr. Belasco's play at night In Washington.

Charles Hawtrey, who owns the Enclish rights for the Mysterious Mr. Bugle." has written Mrs. Madeline Kvlev that he recently attended the copyright perform ance given in Stockton-on-Tees and expresses nimseir as roing aengniea wun tne action and plot of the play. He will produce it at the Comedy Theatre In London next Au gust. Rehearsals for the American production are now in progresa at the Garden Theatre, and it will have its first production in Washington April 6.

Annie Russell and Joseph Holland are both in the cast. 8lr Henry Irving has just been re-elcted President of the Actors' Benevolent Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. When it is remembered that the dramatic and musical profession of that country numbers more than and that the subscribers to the fund number only about the immense amount of charitable good done by the few for the many is worthy of all praise. Each manager subscribes Ulu guineaa yearly; each other member only 2 guineas annually. The fund receives ether benefits, however and It la said has never yet slighted a deserving case of need or trouble in "the profession Col.

Warlig Wests Mere Recruits. CoU George E. Waring. Jr Commissioner of Street Cleaning, was introduced to a meeting held at the Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. West Sixty-eighth Street, last night as the possible Mayor of Greater New York." The Introduction was made by the Rev.

Madison Peters, and was greeted with cheers. The meeting was called to discuss tenements, but Col. Waring talked street cleaning. He said he was trying to arrange to have leagues organised in the publio schools to increase the already valuable aid the children of the city are giving his department. He scapes the Seeemcl OSeese Aet." James Sullivan was sentenced to five years Imprisonment by Judge McMahon la the Court of Sessions yesterday, having seen convicted or robbing Alexander XeUey of 0 Fort Greene Place.

Brooklyn. If was Judge McMahon' intention to sentence 8uUlvaa under the second offense act." but yeaterdav he received Utm fm Chief tyBrien the Central Office Detective Bureau and from Ward man Henry l-g of the Twenty-fourth Precinct, saying that Sullivan, had been wrongfully convicted of the rlai for which he had already HONORING A PATRON SAINT Friend! Sons of St Patrick Hold Their One Hundred and Thirteenth jAnniversary Dinner. CHAUNQEY M. DEEW SPEAKS. To th Idas of Ireland Compli ments the Irish in America, with Wittj AUnsions to Politics Jnjdge O'Brien Predict Erin's Freedom.

The greatest of all its many banquets was the one huhdred sad thirteenth anniversary dinner of the Society of the Friendly Sons of Bt. Patrick, which took place at the Wal dorf last night. The main banquet hall was used, end tnore than WO persons sat at the utoies. The ambus life-size oil naintlns- of at. Patrick, wtiicto has been In tha nossesslon i ins soqiety for many years, was bus- pended on the" west wall, wreathed with the Stars and I Stripes and the Irish, flasr.

All the tables had suitable decorations, and green strefuners. Irish harps, and United oiaies nag were much In evidence. The President of the society. Judge Mor gan J. O'Brien, had on his risrht Arcfcbishoo Oorrtgan siid oa his left Bishop Farley and ur.

btanofd. At the same table were Cbauncey IM. Depew. Commodore E. T.

uerry. Jarfces S. Coleman. Franklin Bart lett. Joseph c.

Hendrtx, Judge Truax, ex uov. ilugl Thompson of South Carolina. Henry E. How land. Frederic J.

de Peyster. Charles F.I James, and C. C. Beaman. Judge CTBrien In his address of wel come congratulated the society upon its flourishing! condition, as shown by an In creased membership and a permanent fund or over 4l00a He reviewed the history of me insn face, and said: Ireland's fall owam ner independence has not j.

religious differences, but rather. iZi in spmi or unity among irishmen la the last twenty years ha been more prevalent, and tha Aav. deliverance) la not far rt "fndrix responded to the toast "The Unit ed States," and was followed by Chauneey M. Depew on "Ireland." Mr. pepew said the appointment of CoL John Hay as Ambassador to ih rvuirt James's enBed a contest between New York uiiu me j- ismci or Columbia, He spoke hlghlyof ol.

Hay. The speaker then paid a tribute to the Irish race, immortality and Influence is liberty, or the love of liberty," said he. Ireland power to-day and her influence in Parliar lent is due to her ceaseless struggle i or liberty. Irish poetry. Irish melody, iiish fiction.

Irish oratory, all breathe th love of home, and that nome under the lag of freedom. You ge itlemen are temporarily out of Powfr in his city, but every Irishman I meet tells i ne that you are coming back into the control of affairs in Nw Ynrir aava we have Mad Yankee reform With Mayor Strong, Dutch reform with Brother Roose velt, uerman rerorm with Sheriff Tamsen, and Hebrew reform with Brother Fin.fi.in now let usi have some up-to-date Irish reform." I Mr. Depiw said that when the rest of the world was in turmoil tha Irtnh ma wo si cool, hut rhen things were stagnant the Irishman dould be depended on to acceler ate me circulation or blood. i navel been advised to stop talking. saia Dr.

uepew. but such advice rnmni from peoplfe who can't talk themselves nor enjoy a gooa speecn xrom any one else. The influence of the Irish Is rfna t.t they talk Snore and better than any other race. I Would rather have freedom of speech thai hold a high office." Controlled Fitch spoke on "Greater New i or. eisaia tne main difficulty in sneak ing on the toast was that Greater New lunt nan not materialized, nd that opinion was dlvHded as to whether the project is, after all, desirable.

joceiyn Jbhnstone spoke on Irish Poetry and Uterakure." A letter of regret from Auner aic.imey, tne President's brother. ROO EVELT TO IRISHMEN. uis speedli at the Friend! of Irelsmd Banfanet Loodly Cheered Police Commissioner Theodore B. Roosevelt was tie guest of honor at the dinner or the Friends of Ireland, given at Rogers's. last evening.

He was cheered as be rose to speak, whek-eupon he remarked that his re- ception wajs rather an agreeable contrast to part on us experiences the preceding evening. I am sthctly a man of peace," said Mr. Roosevelt, land a burst of laughter again interrupted his remarks. But if I am driven intd a corner," he added, I have enough Irish in me to fight. However long or short mr service," said the Commissioner, I shall go OUt Of Office With tha riirhr to feel that I have lived up to what I have said.

I There dre people who have feelings of complicated dislike for whatever I do, but i am going to Keep on aoing those things. wa.ii lajnaj, vsiijvjreu xnyseii. out have the pleasure of knowlnsr. at anv rata that I havfc enjoyed myself more than the oiner leuows. John J.

pelaney evoked much applause with a speech upon Ireland, In the course or wnion ne stated that when the Kgyptian dynasties Were seated at Memphis the Irish people naa (civilization and a Parliament. otner speaKers were jemuel E. Quigg. istepnen J.i nare, ana v. M.

K. Olcott. Gen. James R. O'Beirne was toastmster.

About slxti friends of Ireland were present. Mrs. pay's Sasplelees Death. Mrs. Katfe Day, a hairdresser, who was found unconscious in her apartments at 2.053 Eighth Avenue last Tuesday even ing.

died alt the Manhattan Hospital yes terday wltnout regaining consciousness. An autopsy shbwed that two of her ribs were broken, arid that she had suffered from hemorrhagi of the brain. The police are looking fori David McKennell, twenty-sev en years ld. whom Mrs. Day met last Spring during missionary work in the slums.

He Iwaa friendless and an applicant for help, and she secured him a place and otherwise aided him. Since then he has been a visitor at her flat, and while he was there last I Sunday evening the neighbors heard the 'sounds of a quarrel. He left about iui and has not been seen since. Mrs, Day was a widow. Presbyter lam Belldlaar'a Disposition.

The comi iltee of the Presbyterian General Assen bly appointed for the purpose will annou ice Its decision in regard to the disposition of the building at Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue some time to-day. The legal i apects of the question were discussed at meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night by the lawyers who are members the committee, among whom are Chief Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court. Thi Rev. Dr. John L.

Witherow of Chicago John Wanamaker of Phlladel- hia. Thon as Ewing of Pittsburg, Thomas cDougall md Alexander McDonald of Cincinnati, ar Robert S. Williams of Fort Wayne re also present. The decision reached will be final, the last General Assembly having given the committee. In con junction witn tne nome ana foreign jar sion HoarJs or tne cnurcn iuu power act.

The iullding cost fl.S0O.0UO to TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ALBANs. March 17. W. J.

Chambers of Glens Falls has received a civil service ap- Tw-iTvrmnt ava suDenntenaent or tne root ing Department in Sing Sing Prison at a salary of iuaw. port MONROE. Va March IT. Ex-Sec retary Larnont and family left here in his private caS for Florida this lud- win vtouiai smtva sua fnTiv nla-ht. I ALBANY.

March 17. The JJarcisa sugar Company pt New Tork was Incorporated to-day by line secretary or state, to aeai in and enkatre in the cultivation or pro duction of (raw or manufactured sugar or sugar can4 The capital is 3K.0 and tne mrectprs are juan au hmuo, au-tonlo Del Solar. Jose A. Del Solar, Leopold O. L.

Artlk and Mariano ArUs of New Tork tUUf AT WORK FOR A HOSPITAL SOCXETT W0BCE2TS XVDEAVOb'tO GsVTHZB FUJTDS. Would Insurs tha Sanninf Expenses fit tne Institution to Which J. Pierponi Jlorgaa Oars MXXV 000 In January. The Lenten Se wina wnnlut kv leading society women la aid. of the Lylng- iu.

uoepitai. naid its first meetings yesterday morning. About 200 society women are already enrolled as members of the dub, whose object is to provide garments for the owuiera ana eniidren at the hospital. -Society hag made the work- at th ona of the most important charity more- inraia us uenieu period, and the meeU osT together a large attendance. Four sessions oa consecutive Wednesdays have been arranged, and for each session aw a.

mic wux om wo places of meeting-, one up town and the other down terday the club met at the residences of aura, reaeno Bronson. 174 Madison Ave-nue. and Mrs. William C. Whitney.

871 Fifth Avenue. Invitation to join the class vers sent la the names of Mrs. Frederic Bronson, Mrs. LsiOyd BriC. Mra.

Jammm A Dltsvlain laTsaaw Adrian Iselln, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Levi via C. Whitney, and Mrs. Frederick VanderbUt.

The real purpose of tha class was shown at the meetings to be to raise a subscription fund to guarantee the running expenses of the hospital to be erected by means of the dne-mlllion-dollar donation made by J. Plerpont Morgan last January Under the terms of the donation, the gift becomes Inoperative unless enough is raised to carry on the work. Already subscriptions of large amounts have been given by Mrs. Frederick VanderbUt, Mrs. Cornelius VanderbUt, Mrs.

Ogdon MUls, Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafleld, and others, but more is needed. The DromoUn a 7 cwinsr mssmcu, ug iney nope lor a cordial response. Even small contributions very acceptable, and should be sent F. Delano Weeks, 251 East Seventeenth Street, where are the present quarters of the hospital.

'vvdnesday Mrs. Morton, at' 19 East Flftyfourth Street, and Mrs. IseUn. at Jrw.en;'rlxta will entertain. Mrs.

Frederick VanderbUt wIU be the hostess on March 31 and hopes to entertain her guests with recitals by Miss Margaret Herford, the monologue artist. Some of the class members present at yesterday's meetings were Mrs. Joseph Auer-bach, Mrs. George Crocker, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.

Duryee, Mrs. Adrian Iselln, Mrs. Charles S. Abercromble, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs.

Barclay, Mrs. Rockefeller, Mrs. John G. Dale. Mrs.

Davies, Mrs. Howland Davis. Mrs. Fellowes Davis, Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafleld, Mrs.

Frederic Gebbard. Mrs. O. Howland, Mrs. E.

Francis Hyde, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs. William M. Isaacs, Mrs. William Iselln, Mrs.

Lapsley, Mrs. Ogden MUls, Mrs. Trenor L. Park, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.

Robert H. Robertson, Mrs. Philip Rhinelander, Mrs. Sedgwick. Mrs.

Henry Sloane. Mrs. Alexandre, and Mrs. GrenvUle Wlnthrop. laitariaa Clafe Diataer.

At the annual dinner of the Unitarian Club, at the Hotel St. Denis last night, William H. Kenyon, the newly elected Presi dent, delivered bis Inaugural address, and Andrew D. White spoke on. Evolution vs, Revolution In Politics." Among those pres ent were the Rev.

and. Mrs. Samuel A. El-tot. Mr.

and Mrs. Jared W. Bell. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry L. Faris, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bishop, Monroe D.

Bryant, the Rev. Robert CoUyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eastman, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil L. Boas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wendell Jackson, the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Minot J. Savage, ana the Rev. Thomas van is ess.

Mnsle Ride at Darlaad's. The ninth annual music ride for young people attracted a large gathering to Dur- land's Riding Academy, Fifty-eighth Street and the Boulevard, last evening. A special programme had been arranged, introducing many novel leatures. nov McKee Wilson. At noon yesterday, in the Sixth -Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Robert Roy McKee, son of the late Major J.

McKee of the staff of Gen. B. F. Tracy in che late war. and Elizabeth Snow WUsoh of Brooklyn were married.

The ceremony was per formed, by Chaplain James J. Kane, United States Navy, retired. The church was decorated with palms and lilies. The bride was gowned in a cloth of plum color, faced with white satin and velvet. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley, looped with white ribbons.

An Informal reception followed -at the apartment of Chaplain Kane, and congratulations were given to the happy couple, who took the afternoon train for Old Point Com fort. SOCIETY" NOTES. An Informal muslcale was given by Gen. anri r- Howard Carroll at their residence. 9 West Thirty-eighth Street, to a large number of friends, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah Chalmers Bradley, with recitations; Mme. Kitty Berger Pancritlus, with selections on the xlther, and Master Edwin Augustus Grasse in violin music, supplied an attractive programme. The second of Miss Emily Burbank's leo'uraa in her series on National Muslo was given in the smaller ballroom of the Waldorf yesterday mcrnlng, and wai largely attended. Miss Florence Mosher Illus trated Misa Burbank's words on the piano.

The music of Poland was the topic for the morning. On the morning of March 24 the music of Scandinavia will be discussed. A curies of muslcales will be given at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones.

Z2, Madison Avenue, uarcn za. ana si. Miss Gera.dlne Morgan, vloilnlste; Ernest Schelling, pianist, and Paul Morgan, violoncellist, will render a number of interesting trios, while such vocalists as Miss Mar guerite Hall. Miss waixer. ana Air.

Purtion Robinson wiU contribute several attractive selections to tne programme. The first of a series of five Lenten lectures on the History or aiusic, given unaer tne auspices of the officers of the Harlem Phil harmonic BOCiety. waa jrnwniijr iuu ru ing in the parlors or tne resiuence or oirs. Ashbel P. Fitch, lo East Eightieth Street.

The lecture was by ansa a. u. ery, pianist nt Trinitv Colieae. England. The.

second lecture In the course will be given at the residence or Mrs. jacoo escnraaer, west One Hunurea ana iwenucw ciritx. The Lenten Theatre Club, which has been nrmniml under the patronage of a number of society women, attended the performance Of The waynower i me imum i ne-atre last night, and enjoyeu a supper afterward. Among the members are Miss Julia rtoiofittlri Miss Constance Schleffelin. Miss Emily Norrle.

Miss Elisabeth Stokes, Miss Xura ireiauii. juih icuscll ot-unmivr, Da Witt Clinton Falls, Schuyler Schleffelin. S. SchieffeUn Siebbins. and Charles K.

Morrison. HURT BY A FIRE ESCAPE. Tsbbc Waaas Exnlbltlaar a Pateat Falls Three Itsrles, A young woman, while exhibiting a newly patented flre-eceape at the St Cloud Hotel, Forty-second Street and Broadway, yester day. feU down from tne inira story to a platform erected in the street, through a failure to work the ropes property. She waa removed to a room la the hotel, where a physician pronounced her internally ia- Klca-sbury of Enfleld.

and John 8. KUby of West Tairty-eighUi Street. restld. out I. Market Police Court.

Ther said the injured woman was Hedwig Newmark III East Thirty-ninth Street, but at that address It -was sjuu iwa lived tnere. nn her viv down the Bay yesterday the American ijne uniar -a muv. nose Into the mud on the Southwest Spit remained there until 2 o'clock, when aa Mw4t rtVUt fffJlUJlCiV i man awtw Of. VICT TRIED HARD TO DIE. Pellowr-Prisoner Tell Twenty-four Tost witn HixD-Xerosena and Bop 8uceessiTlw Louis a negro.

Is one of the most desperate prisoners la the Kings County Penitentiary. On Saturday he attempted suicide by jumping from the third tier, to the flats, twenty-four feet Tea terday morning at o'clock he poured kerosene oa over his neck and chest and act It on fire. He was not dangerously burned. At 11 o'clock keeper found McCoy hanging by the seek from a rope which he had attached to the cross bars at, the top of the door. The prisoner's feet were oa the floor, but the rope had cut deeply Into fats seek.

On the advice of the doctor McCoy waa re moved to the hospital, where an tlon Into his sanity will be held. On Saturday a prisoner named Smith pre vented McCoy from killing himself. He seised McCoy as be was about to jump from the third tier. The men clinched. feU over the rail to the second tier, struck the Jets, and rebounded to the floor below.

Both es capea death. At Vestsrdav's tnaatina- nf the Rnaml nt Charities a letter from Warden Sage was read stating that Smith bad at the risk of his life saved MoCov and that he ahouM re ceive some recognition of his heroic conduct. x-resiaent sinus offered a resolution binding the board to oetition the Governor to commute the sentence ef Rmlth. Smith waa convicted in of having caused the death ox jooo Mcnunm in an election ngbt tu THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. Teaehers' Salaries and Exaaalaatloas fee Hick School Vaer Con- slderatiea.

The Board of Education held a long ses sion yesterday in the hall at Grand and dm Streets at which a large amount of. routine business was disposed of. Because of the presence of only fifteen Commissioners, which number Is insufficient to pass certain appropriations, another meeting will be held Monday next. Commissioner Peaslee's resolution for im mediate advertisement for bids for the repair of Grammar School No. Gl, damaged by fire yesterday, was adopted.

The resignation of Commander W. M. Shields aa Superintendent of the Nautical 8chool was referred to the Executive Committee on Nautical School. After some discussion It was decided by resolution to refer to the Committee on In struction without recommendation so much of the report from the. Committee on Bylaws and Legislation as related te a new schedule of teachers salaries.

The report had been made at a previous meeting, and had been laid over. A resolution approving Assembly bUl 1.2S4. providing for a truant school, and an appropriation therefor, was adopted. ine committee on nigh schools offered a resolution favorinr the use as a hls-h school of the building occupied by Grammar School 62, at One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Street and Third Avenue, to be opened in September. An opinion was also reported from the Corporation Counsel, which held in reference to the operation of the civil service law that the teachers in high schools should not be differentiated from the other public school teachers, but that they were subject to competitive examination by the Civil Service Board, as composed of the Board of Superintendents.

DON FERKIN FERRER DEAD. His Resnaatle sad Adveatnroas Ca reerOnce Promlaeat in Don Fermin Ferrer, seventy-four years old. died at his home, 140 East Ninety- seventh Street, Tuesday. The funeral took place yesterday, the burial being at Green wood. Don Fermin Ferrer waa the descendant of an ancient CastUian family, and when very young married a noble lady of equal birth.

His wife died a few years after their marriage and left him with two small obUdren. He went to Nicaragua, where he had Inherited large estates, taking his chU- dren with him. His vast wealth gave him great prestige, and he became a factor In his adopted country. He was involved in the Gen. Walker fili bustering expedition is 1S56 and.

his property was confiscated. His daughter says that he was at one time President of Nicaragua, and that he came to Washington In the Interests of his country to see President Buchanan. While in the United States he become acquainted with and finally married Martha Winterbotham. sister to the well-known author. Mrs.

Ann 8. Stephens. His wife would not live in Nicaragua, but remained In New York, caring for the two chUdren Paul at one time a prominent physician in Flushing, L. and Mercedes now the wife of the Rev. Carlos Martyn, who buUt the Bloomlngdale Reform Church, and la at present lecturing on Christian Citizenship and other reform topics throughout the country.

It was during Don Fermln's absence In Central America that Mercedes was married to Dr. Martyn, her tutor at that time. The marriage waa a great blow to her father, and he never fully forgave her. The son also married outside the CathoUo faith. Although Mrs.

Martyn was on good terms with her father, she seldom saw him. partly because he was absent much of the time and partly because he never became fully reconciled to her marriage. The amount of the estate is not known. but is supposed to be large, as Don Fermin had large interests in Mexican mines. Tne will has not been opened, and the reading will be deferred until the son, who lives in South America, can be communicated with.

Mrs. Mortyn has been informed by her father's attorney that both she and her brother have been disinherited, and that the property has been -willed to her brother's children, her own being cut off entirely. MAN HUNT IN NEW JERSEY. Fosse Searching' for a Negro Who Nearly Strangled to Death a Young-Woman of Kerchantrille. MEBCHANTVILLE, N.J March IT.

A body of men hunted all last night for a negro, who, last evening, nearly strangled to death Essie Fischer, a young woman employed In Rltters Hotel, and all to-day a larger body of men. Including a party of officers, has been searching for the fellow. If the negro shall be caught by toe officers he will escape with a term In prison; what wUl happen to him if he shall faU into the hands of the non-official searchers nobody can telL Miss Fischer was attacked by the negro about 9 o'clock last night aa she was en her way to the hotel. He knocked her down and then placed a handkerchief about her neck and tried to strangle her. So tightly did ha wind the handkerchief about her neck that the blood started form her nose, mouth ears, and The girl fought desperately, and managed to free her neck from the cloth.

Then she fought on aad resisted the efforts of the negro to again strangle her. Then she escaped and fled to the hotel. the rushed Inside and fell fainting oa the floor. I There waa a crowd in the barroom and it was only a short time before av posse was tn pursuit of the girl's assai'ant. The hunt has been kept up ever since, and it Is believed that eventually the nene arlll s.

found. It la thought be is in hiding the wooui or Miss Fischer's condition is aerlntia uv. Is badly bruised and is la a very nervous state. Cleetloas la Coleaahla Ceaaty. CHATHAM.

Jf. March the town elections yesterday Columbia County. Interest ceo red oa the Ikanse ques- Cwafe-nAr. and IMma. ones voting no license.

Ne Supervisors were caesca uuj year. -r TRIED TO CROSS IN A ROWBOAT. George Harbo and Trank Bamuelson ArriTt on ths Ul-Tated Island from Copenhagen The steamer Island, Capt Thompson, of the TnlngraOa Line, reached ner pier ta Hobokea ye (terday after a "very stormy paaaage from Copenhagen. Once the Teasel ran abort of coal, and high seas had severely injured ber aad crippled some of her sea Her arrival wasvof Importance from the fact tha she carried ths adventurous seamen. George Harbo and Frank Eemualson.

who. on June 180ft. started to make their way across the Atlantis la a rewboat. Yesterday, when seen, they were unanimous that they would rather risk their Uvea with open decks and oars for sails than la a steamer with modern appliances for speed end comfort. They left New Tork oa the sth of June last In a roa boat; and on July 10 were upset, losing most of their stock of canned provisions aad nearly all of their sixty gallons of.

water. Five days later they sighted a Teasel, which was standing away, tied a blanket to an oar and waved it the air. The signal was noted and the Teasel came about. As she approached the two mariners noted her name, Bito, aad said: She is an Italian; we wUl get nothing from -s Both men had been burned by sun and wind, and as the Teasel plunged toward them they clearly heard; They're a pair of niggers." The Clto proved to be a Norwegian Tassel, and the rowboat voyagers received all the water and provisions they needed. Boon after that they made the SciUy Islands, and then After exhibiting themselves In France they went to Norway, but were discounted by Nansen and shipped for this country on the Island.

CHINAMEN WANT THEIR LIVES. an Fraaelseo See Yaps Oa Yaetr Wsvy to Pleaa with Their Mlalster. Twenty gorgeously attired Chinamen, who may be going home to have their heads cut off, but who were In high spirits, were la the office of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, at 353 Broadway, yesterday. They were on their way' to Washington to plead before tha Chinese Minister for revo cation of the sentence of death for high treason decreed against them by the Em peror of China on complaint of the Chinese Consul at Ban Francisco. They are all wealthy men, all are in mercantile business ia San Francisco, and nearly aU are members of the See Tup Society, which Is now under ban of the Emperor.

They- were intensely Interested in New Tork. smoked Perfecto cigars constantly and with evident enjoyment, and laughed and Joked over their possible' fate with the imperturbability, of the true fatalists they are. They say they are of the Chinese gen try, and got a first-rate dinner In PeU Street on Tuesday night. If their counsel cannot Impress the Minister favorably; they may start for China to meet the avenging sword next weex. it tnev ao not return, their rel atives at home will lose ail their property by and may be Imprisoned Indefinitely.

They left here for Washington on the Pennsylvania Road at 3:35 o'clock DEATH LIST OF A DAY. George L. H. Swtayaa-4. George L.

H. Swlnyard. formerly head usher of the Fifth. Avenue Theatre, died Tuesday at midnight at the residence of his aon-ln-law, George W. Swan, 828 West Thirty-fourth Street, from pneumonia, ag gravated by general debiUty.

He was aixty eight years old. Mr. or Old George." as he was more familiarly known to theatregoers. bad been the head usher of the Fifth Ave nue Theatre for many' years. His courtly form was one of the familiar sights of the theatre.

He was tall, and had white hair and whiskers of the style affected by elderly Englishmen. His bearing was so dignified and gracious that he waa known among his fellow-workers as the Archbishop of Can terbury." Ha resigned his position Jan. 9, and since then he has lived with his daughter and son-in-law, George 'He came to this country about thirty years ago, His wife died ten 'years ago. Before, be went to the Fifth Avenue Theatre he was at the Standard, and had also been con nected with the Fourteenth Street Theatre. His body will be buried ill Mania Grove cemetery, iong isiano.

John StlllwelL John SU11 well died yesterday at 97 East One Hundred and Sixteenth Street of dropsy. He was seventy-four, years old. He was born in Croton, N. and had been the owner of a number of small vessels. He en gaged in the brick trade and later la oyster planting.

Twenty years ago he retired from the sea and managed a farm in Bowth Wallingford, Vt. Since last Summer he had Jived in the family of Mr.s. E. Robertson, Vt iuast one tiunarea ana a ixteenui street; a daughter, Mrs. Garrett Moatrand, Uvea hi Whitestone.

L. I. His boilv will be taken to Croton to-morrow, and 1110 funeral -will be neia tnere. Mrs. -Wllsoaetta Chsumberlalst "Wle dleton.

Mrs. WUsonetta Chammirialn "Wlddleton. widow of iUlam James Wlddleton, died at ber residence Tuesday. Her bnsband, who dieAcslxteen years ago, waa ona of te noted bofck publishers of this city. Wlddleton was the daughter of Wilson Chamberlain of this city.

Be th she and her husband were members of tte Her. Robert Collyers church, and prominent la church work. One married and two single daughters survive Mrs. Wlddleton. The funeral wiU take place at lOJO o'clock this morning at the resldenoe, 18 East Forty-third Btreet Obltaary BTstsja.

Thxodorb 1 Betts. age.) seventy-five, died yesterday at his home, 33 South Oxford Streets Brooklyn. Mr. ttetts was born in this city, and was the son of Lyman Betts, a Urge owner of South Brooklyn property, ana was a descends nt of Thomas Belts, who came to America In 163U. Mr.

Betts hsd retired from the wholesale grt eery business eighteen years ago. The fu neral wiU be this evening', Oabhkt O. Vmeuko. one of the oldest residents of the Greenville dkvrlct of Jersey City, died yesterday at heme. 453 Garfield Avenue, after a brw illness, of pneumonia.

He waa born in 1ft on a farm which his ancestors, who cam from Holland, purchased In 1623. It comprised 120 acres, the sale of which te rat Toads made Mr. Vreeland and his brother (Itorge, who survives him, very wealthy. Ths old farmhouse is stiU standing at the fooC of Linden Avenue, oa New Tork Bay. Mr, Vreeland is survived by a brother, one and two granddaughters.

DIED. LEE. On Tuesday. March IS. Leaf a Le, wldoar af Dr.

Edaard E. Lee ef tsrbatg. V. T. Fuaeral serviees at her 1st -fealdeaee.

1ST East 21st Thnrsdair. March 11 A. M. Raiattrca and rrtands raapacttaUy tarltad. March 17.

after a llnswing Ui sa. Josephine wire t.npt. vt iniam u. nactaora. Notice of funeral bareaftar.

Portsmouth. N. H-, and Coatra. Maaa. pajsrs plaaas coo.

1 VON STORCH. BsHer H. Toa Ctorch. ef pse- SBoaia, Fuaeral serrlces from th5 WooCwortta Arwnue. Yonkern, N.

Y-. aa IVMay artatwoa. March 19. at 2 o'clock. Tuesday.

March. IS. IS9T. fnark Wright. H.

D-. ealr son of Harriet Sber.eiaa and the late Clark Wrirht. M. D. Funeral from at.

lata raatd-mee. No. 15 Tt'est SMfe St. ea Tharaoay. starenj is.

at II A. M. tESBTEBT. Weodlawa Station. t34th Ward.r Hartcat RaO- roaa.

umct, not zw tut zm to. The slsss esre ears the aead ir a r-a a -anon 7. SZ East Boastaa St. Kw Xorh. Write sue Beasaeiata Ml IXKSS VOTICKS.

There's a eham fa ih ..4 vinr. IR HAIR BALSAM In producing iU wwuwi ivniw is aew ill. te tae Mrs. Wl slew's Soothing Srrep far eMldrse teeming sortens IM guass, redaoas iafUmnalloa. aUars pain, curse wtoa coho.

Slarrkaa, 2Ac a bot. K. W- IC.sk W. K. The aew eollar.

aTEXTjO." DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY Itw Terse Cltr. Ages ef eae year or aadsr are pot sown I i yeas. Data Mama, Address, ta D-ta TTra Mar. AI)LER. SOU Sd av 21 I 87 S1 T9 S3 i si ao as 44 St 'I 14 4 TO SO 4A IS 17 TT 27 47 IS i 4 la is is ia 14 is IS is le 14 li IS IS 17 IS IS IS le i le is IT It IT IS 15 IS 14 1 IT IS ie is is IS ie it 14 IS 15 IS ie IT LrtptngON.

Thomas SO B. 4Ut. MalviB.rresbrtartan Hocm fviairi. jaaoe, a w. seta JWTT8.

Bridget SIS K. SOta RE-iRinu i aiw inn oi. xwinnE.su. atartaa.10 ABM BAf. XRE.VNAN.

iofaa tVfl Hfo? St. JlSi." juuver CLARBL Andrew. 430 EL llih CRAMER. Martin, St. Laka-a PI CARL WUlltm, Vk SVSJHh CROWLKr.

AJalla. OS CatnertoM St wrut. rail, COHN. Sander. Sheriff topher SC.

CRANE, Arnes King Bt CA1JCATERRA G4ovnnlT2si Mott St. tlNEKT etanlalav. aisk. TM CONROT. John.

i K. 3d CLARK. Roaa. 41 Sheriff St. COLEMAN.

Darts. TT afoatffotaery St. 4Tta SiSZSFi.3!? 18 St DORFMAN. Dors, Monroe St DB tACARALBRnt, Olysspta tiSJ TT. awtsa sn.

eee aa WLOOD, Ellen ILMW. 4fth rERREB, raraals, ls STtb 'rv 41 1 st at. TAMJZT, Edward, 18W J4 FUT8KO. John. laZ E.

Id FRANClk Edgar. S.41S OALAOHrT Sarah. 635 W. 4ta St. uuuwius, itoaa.

zis stroeme OUORILXJO. James, SI Mott OIKSER, Marr. OS E. TOth St flR7Mni-TKSli Jli. Af a niur.ni iurHL (is jr.

KAta HATES. WUllam. 46T W. 324 Ill DTvn i 'i 4S i S7 S3 43 42 Bo 1 IS 47 3 1 J. ku, naa niLuiK, uenjamia, 14 imsacey St.

UAirSUlV lk.7 KH nr a nr.rrL.cn. ana. z.zav eAKLFivt. wnuam jc. icy w.

wum. SrJULiKK, rTTQ.ncK, 9Sf Klton AV. ENNKSST. Lorstta. lUeioocai.

JOHNSON, James. bSt 24 Ar KELLY. Mary A. 44 W. 4Sth KOH.V.

Hsdwlg. 2SS K. ISOtS KETE3. Oeorss. IIS W.

TUh St UMOUGC Jaargaret, X2 West 10th LA Cl'u OrHnwidi LEFKOW." Jacobl 2S1 Kaiaarm Bt! so SO 4 auBiua, stary iwiina sioaes ec Onrxt 8heDh.nl MOTTO LA, Bona 23T Elisabeth St MAUVUI, Jofte, Wt Badfard MAUEK, cwariee isa Arena. fit ck uu, mm, fn mta BV. MOORE. Grace. 4.7 East HUth MAKKUWiia, Fanny, infants' Hos pital S2 S4 1 S4 S3 4S 81 SS 40 i Mvwryn.

in. mtmm oih MARQUETTE. Lartnla. l3 Lfbok At. K.AKmi, joss num.

tor tan MoCROTTT. John. CIS East S4th St McNULTT. Mary U. Sol Waat Eadj McMa'kON BllVtu 142 EaBt4SthSt NEWTON.

Elliot Warwick BotaLi NOLAN. John 427 Eavt 14th aCONNEU Maltrloe, 124 Mntt St. CKEEFE. Irene. C04 West Ud PULVER, Madeline, 424 East lth 8t A I 1 Konart JaamaroaarK.NrI, i rncr, 2a ma phi OUINN.

Delia. 724 Eaat Uth RODRIGUEZ, Albert, 101 Maedougal ROSEA. Msx. Infants' Hnepltal. 8TRONO.

Howard rblladelpala, Penn SLOANB. Margaret, 2s) West Iftth St. 8TILLWELL. John, 7 East llttth St 20 50 IS 85 se SI 41 so BTEIOKR. Wllhalmlna.

SIS Sth St SPRAY, Mabel 21J West lMth St pintLAin, nary. zu Eta lzsa Bt, THORNS. Hohnea 3 Baxter St. imo tic tf. tsaaia at a I iuna, nasbs rAsr iv a Tfasje, VAUQHAN, Joaaaaa, SOS West VI lTJBN.

And te. 1 ii t'lletta 'piaee! WARD, Dennis AmstenUm I DDELTOnI 'wUsonetta 'iC'H East 60 Brwoltlyaw Ages ef eae year or naSer are pet few ewe yeas. Kama. Address. ARONUON, Floraaoe a.

9Si JBBNNETT, Elisabeth, ITT Sth BRAUN. Oeorge C. ST Madison BEDELL. Mary. 45S Jeffsrsoa DPTTfl a A CAMANTJONA, Charles, 4S3 Daaa St CALLORAM.

Elisabeth, IM Eagle St i u.m tAiae, ae mi.stuis CURRT. Jsjnea. 115 Jar St. CTLLY, James, 632 Park Av. DIX, Nellie.

4 Fort Oreene Ft DA ROY, William 464 Humboldt St DOUOHERTT. John 187 CUasoa, DILLMUTH. Annie. 629 Wythe EDS ALU Mary. S2S Dera St FINNEOAN.

Joseph, SS Cymmr FRANCI8. Harold 60 Talmaa OILLMAV, Oeorgs 680 Oates Av. GCEABON, Catharwe. 73 4th GARCIA. Staphan, 122 8th Bt OUKNTHER, Cathartaw.

UtU HOLROROW. Jannle 1HS BSth Bt. HELFRICH. Maa-daleoa, 17 Lefferta. TVERHON, Albert 84 84 St JURQENS, Jane.

Kings Co, HospUsl. JACKSON, Emily, 62 Vernon KREITCHIE. Baby, Tl MorreU KELLY. Annie, IS Erasmus AJinusiun. UlnaiH, a.

KILELEB. BHdcet lfM So. 2d LIN8TER. Mary J. S83 Kodasy nt LEE.

Beatrice. 137 N. 1st SL L1CHENSTEIN, Aaaie. 1A8 Boerum St. MACE, Thomas 8S2 Buiumt Ar.

MALONEY. Paal. 1S7 Withers DON NELL, Thomas. S4S 48th St, PELAfiO. Carmeht.

IT Jaekaoa PETERSON, ErlcV. 700 Henry RIMPO, Mary. 440U 7th Ar SI1 MAN. Henrv. 120 MhMUtea St.

I SCHAEFER. Herman. 76 Raymond SC BCHOENKERO, 11 CXMtevar St SISsENBUKTTEU Usary, 118 Suy-1 dam nt. PTI' KKL, Lnratta 170 afaejar STKVEN9. Henrr C.

227 AinalJa St. HHETJ1KCP, S.iulra, Klnacs Co. llnsp timhonh wiimir, 7m aata VON 8CHROEDER. Frans. 468 Id Av.

TOUNO. Msbet 635 Manhattaa AV. SPECIAX, BesBtifal ProdBCts of Esslera Iioins. American Art' Galleries, MADISON SQUARJS SOUTH, KKW TOBJC Public Sale, Free from Limit, This (Thursday) and Friday After noons at 2:30 o'clock. First Quality' ORIENTAL RUQ5 ORIENTAL CARPETS property of S.

B. DONCHiANfIavorUr. Hartford. Conn. ExceptlonaUy fins In design and color, schemes, perfect In texture.

atralxnV clean, and moth-proof. THOMAS K. KIRBT. ACCTI0XEKB. AMXRICAX ART ASSOCIATION, MAKAOEKS.

East SM St. Madisoa Sqsare South. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. S05 riftk Avae. near S4th FREE VIEW M(bderh Paintingo.

Daairable exaraples ef ADA. HIOCFT. UEHVB BELLXCOCK. BARRILOT. CLAY.

COU DEA8rTV D5 HAA fTn. T. DVT RE. CUES. -DETTI.

OROlXTROT TU Bit fOU OOCBIE. HEXNHR, -i JIMIKIOt, FERRAtXT." nor. BOBIB, HTKINHEJJU ItFM. bv acctioy aar ef uy CHARLES J. PRINZ, Tuesday Wednesday Evesirs.

MARCH ED AND Z4TH, At OOochv ROBERT BOMERV1LUC. ORTQIKS A COL. BTW TOBJC TXXTXS. i AU the Hews Tnafs Jit to Prist. IS 1 IS IS 1.

is 14 ii 1 IS IS 14 15 IS IS IS 14 IS IS 1(1 IS IS 1(1 ii is II IS.