The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE 2fE YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY. 7, 1S99. 4 aim aesuess cranes that He Is En.srto be Presidential Candidate.

LOT SEEKING EHYAN'S PLACE jXke a Pinal Statement Coneernlnj JT1 Oppoiition to too Treaty' Senator Allen Explains. WASHINGTON. Feb. In the last open session of the Senate before the ratification ff the treaty, although the real question be-forv the Senate was the treaty, Interest In that portion of a speech by Mr. Goratan, (Dem Ml,) In which he replied to the intimation that hi position aa to the treaty waa due to Ms desire to orerthrow Bryan and make himself the Democratic candidate for President in 1900.

This turn to the debate was started by Mr. Allen, who deroted a portion of bis remark to the newspaper report that be to-day would enlighten the Senate as to the political significance of Senator Gorman's position with reference to the treaty. "I have at no time." said Mr. Alln, "promised to eniijrnten the country con-cernlnr what Senator Gorman Is doing- or pioposea to do. do-not know, nor am I ernctrred In knowlna; what; Mr.

Gorman irtrntlona may be. He then paid a personal tribute to Mr: Gorman's ability and patriotism aa a statesman, Referrinr. then, to the statements which have been made as to the action of some of the Democrats In the Renate In opposing- the treaty, because of their opposition to William Jennings Bryan, and the further' ttate-ment that Mr. Allen proposed to take these Democrats to task. Mr.

Allen vild: "I am not the keeper of the conscience of Mr. Bryan. I do not preteid to represent him here Or elsewhere, and any utterances 10 the contrary are entirely, unfounded. I am the personal friend of Mr. Bryan, and I am also his political friend.

-I may aay of him that I regard him aa the superior In knowledge and rapacity of any living American statesman. History will rank him with Webster and Clay as one of the greatest statesmen our country has produced. I regard him a a brilliant comet In the political sky, as were Webster and Clay In their I know him to be not only able and patriotic, but absolutely sincere In all bis words and actions. He Is not a demagogue, as the groundlings and tumblebugs of politics would have the people believe." Replying- to Mr. Allen.

Mr. Gorman said: The remarks of the Senator from Nebraska make It necessary for me to say on word before the Senate proceeds to executive business to conclude the consideration of this treaty. I had not intended until within the Last forty-eight hours to say anything, but now 1 feel constrained to ntier a few words. It is an unfortunate custom that newspaper comment finds ready conduit In this body. However unjust they may be to Senators, pome excuse is always found for bringing them to the open attention of the Senate.

My attitude on this treaty has been known for many months. It was known and freely expressed to one of the Peace Commissioners before he went to Paris. Since the completion of the negotiations which resulted in the signing of the treaty. 1 have had no reason to change my opinions theretofore formed. My opinion were reached only after the most mature reflection of whkh I was capable, and they are not to be changed now.

In all my public life. Presidents, acd their Cabinets rare had no terrors for Die. 1 have opposed them even when they were my own party when I believed they were wrong." Mr. Gorman said that he had been opposed to the ratification of the treaty and the annexation of the- Philippine Islands because tboae islands contained a population and a people who could not be assimilated into our own population without degrading the American people. He believed that the odoption of the scheme of.

treaty ratifies-tlw wlq toe more disastrous to this coua-try than anything which has happened from the foundation of the Government to the present hour. Upon-the Senate at 3 o'clock to-day. he salo. it would depend to determine this question. He cared nothing for the Filipino, but he did have a grave and serious care tir the welfare of the American people.

Adverting to the remarks of Mr. Allen; he said: I thank the Senator from Nebraska for mentioning my name In connection -with his statement. It was a brave and manly thine to do. a greater thine to do than la a report to mere Insinuation. I thank him, too.

for stating our political differences, which are as far apart as are the poles. I belong to the conservative Democracy, and would at all times oppose any measure that Involved untold woes to this country, as I believe this treaty does. This question will not be settled or dwarfed by mere personal considerations or feelings. Who Is it in tbe country that cares for me cr for any. other man.

or for my aspirations or for his Yt tbe "Senator from Colorado (Woloott) meCe certalrt references to me in a speech which he delivered on this floor. Mr. Uormun then quoted the- following Statement in Mr Wolcotfs speech: Yet while this critical condition of affairs exists It has become evident within the last few ays that certain political leaders in this Chamber believe that a new issue ahould brought before the American people to be determined at the next Presidential They Intend that the American people shall be called to pass on the questions arising out of the war, and that tbts shall be the it-sue of the next campaign. WelL now." he continued, I suppose tl.at a fale judgment, a charitable Judgment, would enable me to say that the Senator from Colorado, of all the Senators on mis noor, would be tbe only one capable of making such an utterance while We were considering; such a great question. At this point Mr.

Gorman waa interrupted by a man in the gallery who cried out eeveral times in a constantly increasing crescendo: "What do you mean What co vou mean? What do you mean? Confusion reigned on both sides of the Senate, and In the galleries for a moment, put this was dissipated by laughter, when it was realised that the poor fellow who erased the interruption not responsible for his utterances. Resuming bis speech. Mr. Gorman said: Aspirations of public men amount to but little. That the political desire for preferment of any man would control his vote tipon this treaty la Inconceivable to me, and ne who entertain such an Idea Is on a very low plane In the consideration of a measure grave.

I believe In parties. I believe In party, because I believe that the interests of the people will be best served In the nd by Us promotion to power and Its control of governmental affairs. "I nave known gentlemen who float between parties, who have been strong advocates public questions, and yet support a party antagonistic to them. I have seen statesmen who were wild with the thought the free coinage of silver, and yet who on every occasion found strength and a rest-in place in tbe Republican Party, and that believes In a single standard of another metal. Jut I wint to disabuse the Senator's mind of the false impression that he seem have, and those who have followed him.

On the third of March next, if I shall be JPred so long. 1 will have served on this years. During that whole do not believe that I have ever uttered a word that wounded the feelings of a brother Senator I do not believe could have been capable at any time of attempt. ,0 -nct public questions by criticism of Praonaa con Jpct or views of any Sena- thine more: Now Is the best and the only opportunity probably I shall ever nave for stating: it so that no man may misunderstand me. I have never had but re atDiratlon.

and that measure has been lUied by the people with whom I hare been r'rLby we three terms the height of my amUUon. and I leave the neid by their decree to another, who differs fi-orn me in political sentiment. It Is not It tne mouth of any man truthfully to aay 'Hat I have siurht to obtain any other or higher favors by any act of mine. Had I chaired alone political promotion, had I desired to advance myself srainst the my country. 1 mlrM have done so Jy CTookirf the prernsnt hlrges of the nee that thrift might follow fawning.

But I 6.1 not co so. And now away beyond f-rwnij leelre elands the great qw. wbi-ti we are facing the-dtpoaxioa of trei'y." I rating hlmef directly to the treaty, (Jom.n rea." nred hi to It. l.i eonf- juirtn. Mr.

Gorman paii a tribal the i-re-iJert for his utterance ait --nee to the cure by te Nation 1 r'lf) r.f Confederate Soulier. lie It "a noie. spi-ndiJ, trucnili which unojlng oi Y.T llfK-i-iley. but he uh it the Pri lent'a -it an Increase l.i the I Co-iUry. Lata acUoa the pert of Conrrss woold be more disastrous in the cod than th war of lstil-i.

YESTERDAY IN THE HOUSE. Centos EU1 Among the Ueasures Passed for female Army Corses Tails for Present. WASHINGTON, Teh. k-This waa suspension day la the House, A number of bill and resolutions, including- the Census bill, were passed under suspension of tbe rule; others were" defeated. Among the measures passed were the following: BUI to authorise the widow, of Oca.

Hiram Berdaa te see the Oevarruaeet la the Court of CUlms for royalties oe ber husband oa Inren-twvns used by the Government, between ism and ISM ResolaUoa to refer to the Court ef Claims fort t-four war claim acgxtewtlBg I212.00O. BUI to extend t-tx aatl-ooo tract labor laws te Mr. Griffin fRepw moved the passage, under uapenk-n of the rules, of the) bill for the-employment of women nurse In tbe military bonpitals of the army. Tbe vote resulted In 125 to M. not the necessary two-thirds to suspend the rule.

A bill to pay James and Emma 8. Cameron $10,000 toe fel used by Gen. Rose-cranss arnrr near in 163 waa defeated. "The Senate bill to authorise the President to appoint and retire Robert Piatt, a Lieotenast-la the Junior Grade United Ktate Navy, with the rank of Commander. aiw was defeated.

r02 00VS2nXT BTJTXDnTGS. Favorable Report ftrwetwre. i Hew Ywrlc. a.ea Brweklyau WASHINGTON, largw number or favorable report on public building throughout tbe country were mad to-day by tbe House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. They will be taken up to-morrow, two daa having been assigned.

The bills includes lndlanapoll. 11.200.000; Bluefleld. West Brunswick. Cleveland. Ohio, Wllkesbarre.

Annapolis. Md S100.0U0; Bridgeport. (amends act so as to abollsb provision for alley;) Springfield (Mass.) extension 131.000; New York Custom House, for site. for building. limit of cost at Brooklyn.

Ti, Baltimore, for site. New Brunswick. N. Norwich. swo.ono; Jamestown.

N. Rome. N. Providence. R.

1 PRESTTJENTIAI. K0MTMATI01I3. Feb. 6. Th President to-day sent these' nominations to th.

Senate: i- for th; Indians of Fort Apache Agency. Arizona Alonxo A. Armstrong of Arizona. Marine Corpe Capt. S.

H. Harrington to be Major; First Lieut. Charles H. Lauch-hejmer to be Captain. A Moaasaeat te a Xaval Her.

WASHINGTON Feb. 6. Mr. Chandler gave notice to-day In Senate of an amendment to the Navat Appropriation bill appropriating- $5,000 for a monument to be erected to George Henry Ellis, the only American killeo. in tbe battle which resulted In-the destruction of Cerv era's fleet.

Waeeler fer the Resraiar Araay. WASHINGTOK; Feb. Representative tailings of Alabama has Introduced In the House a bill to authorise the President to appoint Oen. Wheeler a Major General in the regular army. 1 Eleetfoa la Xebraaka.

LINCOLN. Neb Senator to-day Waa as follows: Allen, (Pop, Hay ward. (Rep J) 28; Webster. 10: Thompson, 10; Field, Rep, Weston. Reese.

1: Foas, 1: Hlnsbaw. 1: Van-dusen. Lamerton. Adams. Cornish.

total, 10t; necessary to choice, 55. California' Dead-leck tackaaged. SACRAMENTO Feb. The vote for United State Senator to-day shows the deadlock to be RUSSIAN" QIRL KIDNAPPED. Th Fell) Say; She Wat Sold far Five Dollar.

Th story of a girl who was kidnapped and sold for $5 was told yesterday In the Gate Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn. Th girt was Fanny Fetnateln. twenty years old. a young Russian, who-has been In this country only, a) short time, and cannot speak English She applied for a situation at an employment Agency, where, the' police aay, she met a man named Charles French.

i French told her that he knew a man who wanted a housekeeper, and took ber to a saloon In East New York, where he introduced her to an Italian named Charles Taa-san. After talking together a few minutes, Taasan. the police say. banded French a five-dollar bill, and the Italian went oti with the girL She grew suspicious wben they 'arrived at -Tassan's ramshackle, one-story frame house at 2.453 Fulton Street, but succeeded In getting ber In. and locked tbe This was three daya ago.

Some of tbe neighbors told the police, and Policemen Evans and Moore forced their way into the bouse and rescued the girl. Tassan and French were arrested and arraigned In the Gates Avenue Court yesterday and held In $500 each for kidnapping. The girl waa also arrested on a technical charge of vagrancy. She said that she had no home, but had money enough to support herself until she obtained a position. Sh was held In $100 for examination as a vagrant.

BOLD ATTEMPT TO BOB A BAIT. RUTHERFORD, N. Feb. 8. Masked robbers made a bold attempt early this mornlne to secure the money brought In on the late trip py the conductor oa the Union Traction Company road.

In th at tempt, two determined robber faced five employes, set three of them up against a wall with their; hands elevated, and were ready for business when the other two employes got away and th robbers had to fly. The company; ha a small safe fastened to a wall In it office at the East Rutherford power house. In It there is a slot. Th con ductors lnclo' their money In envelopes and drop them Into the safe. Last night there was perhaps $100 In this small safe.

Tbe larger safe; In the office contained very little money, th dy' receipt having been removed to a vault. The robbers entered through a window In the boiler room. They found Engineer 'Jone la tbe engine room, and made bim hold up hla hands and atand In a corner with hia face to th wall. Watson, the fireman, who waa sleeping, was then awakened and compelled to stand besid Jones. One of the robbers kept th two men covered with his revolver while his partner started through the oar bouse tor tne omce.

rtn K. ha earn nnan Charles Tvler. who waa cleaning- some cars. At sight tf tbe robber Tyler Jumped to a pi '5 of scrap Iron for a weapon. Th robber fired, shooting Tyler In th lef.

The wounded man then started on a run for th engine room to get a pistol keat in a closet there. Bursting Into the room, be found himself looking into th musale of th other robber's re volver, xi was iorcea to taae a posii.on benid th engineer and fireman. Tbe man who bad shot Tyler started back for the office aeain. and this time encountered James Bainton and John Ma lone, who had been sleeping in the workshop, but iktntii bv the Dlstol shots. He com wnAe4 them to throw up their hands, but they sprang Into th workshop and got away through.

an outer door. The robber thea ran back to the engine room, warned bia and th two mad their s- rana. Tvler Was not prnuuiij wwhikh. Th polio are looking for the robber. Waaaea TRalldlBa- fr lewark.

NEWARK. X. JV Feb. 6. Th Women's Union Leagu.

organised for th purpose of providing' th women of this city with a handaom buiMIhf as a meeting place ana headquarters for all th clubs and associa tion, with a big leotur hall, to-day voted to unite with th Young Women' Christian Temperance Union -in in work of erecting such a building. This assure for Newark on of th finest women's buildings In the country. th tnic in th world to tak and the mo-'. ber an.l lasting in its rulta '1 he A r.heuer-lu brewing Aao ciauon it, anc 11 menu Adv. SALE Of lA KE VESSELS.

Bomored Transfei cf John D. Rocks-feller's Extern Fleet to the Carnegie Si eel Company. CLEVELAND, OhJ o. Feb. 4-1 1 reported that John D.

Rockefeller ha mad arrangement to tun i over an bis Teasel property and other interests on the lakes to tbe Carnegi Ste I Company. The transaction. If it goes th ough, will be the largest ever made la th lake carrying- trade. It means that th rnegie Steel Company win ret, control of th finest fleet of vessels on fresh wate capable of tot of or In a season, and valued at several million do lars. According te th i tory Mr.

Carnert also acquires control of Duluth and Mssaba Road, which carries the output of th Lake Superior ConsolIdaU mine, and which la one of two road a th it tap tbe mining property on th MessaUa' Rang. Th mine were owned until a few year ago by th Rockefellets. wwn he Carnegie people secured a fifty-year lease of the property. In addition to the large fleet of vessels operated last season th Bessemer Steamship Company (the) Rockefeller line) two vessel of tbe largest class are now under construction for that company. That th.

transfer is contemplated ha been rumored for sireral days. It Is said that several members of the Board of Managers of the Carneete Steel Company have been In the city during tbe past few daya. Another transaction) In which the Carnegie Steel Company is interested will be closed before the end of the week. It 1 the-purchase of tha Oueen Mine on th Marquett range. The mine Is now owned by th Queen Mining Company.

The purchase price Is said to be something lea than half a million dollars. -4- THRE33 HYSTERICUS PRISONERS. 1w Wesaea aaala Mas SaU te Kaow 5 of Key Marder. It was announced at Police Headquarters, at a late hour last eight, that Mary RJcard, thlrty-enc years old housekeeper, residence lefused; Amelia nlth, twenty-one years old. servant, reside ice refused; and" Daniel Sweeney, thlrty-sb years old.

cook. resi dence refused, werel In custody there as sua- plciou persons. three were arrested riunday night by i Detectives Rledy and Armstrong, ana early yesterday they were taken to Jefferson! Market Court and remanded until this morning. xne ponce would hay little concerning in arrest a There wad a rumor that the prisoners are held on suspicion of knowing now John Keyes, the bookmaker, met hisvdeath. iieye was round flea a in tne area way or -73 West Thirty ninth Street at dayilght last Tuesday.

His skull waa broken, and an autopsy showed that he had probably been muroerea. I THE NEW WHISKY TRUST. Ceatbiaatloa wish auo.0O0.OO4) ta he 4 Laaaehel This Math. CHICAGO, Feb. p.

The attorneys of th Whisky Trust announced to-day that the new combination will be launched before the close February with a capital approximating $00,000. 000.1 Th American Spirits Manufacturing Cotnpany. la thus assured almost absolute coatrol of the enUre whisky trade fcf the counts)'. The following plant are named aa those which) are about Ito pool J. A.

Daugherty's' Bona Philadelphia; Joseph Finch-A Sons, Pittsburg; Phil Hamburger Company, Pittsbulg; A. Ouckenhelmer Brothers. Ptttsburs: MoutlceUo Distilling Company, Baltimore; UUman-Goldsborough Company, Baitiniore; Melvale Distilling lompany, uaittmqre: Tnompson uistnung Company, West I Brownsville, S. Uillln ger Sons, Ruffsdale, A. urn.

holt A Broad Ford. Wilson Dis tillery, Company, Hleh 8plr. Penn. aloore A t-innov uibsonton.l oyst uisiniery. Cilenrock.

Ijame Clarke Distilling Company, Cumberland, Sherwood Dia- tiiiing company, tlockeysvllle. nannis Distilling Com pan. West and Oottschalk Colnpany. Baltimore. The.

new comnaily will aceuire possesalon of the rye plants toy outright purchase for casn. i ilaaaea la tewrr Brwadway. Fire surted in the sub-cellar of th build ing- of th New vork Steam Company. mt road way and Coftlandt Street, shortly before ll o'clock list; night, damaging the plant of Glnlo'a restaurant and cafe to the extent oi su.aou narore it was exungutsnea. damace was dhleflv confined to tne res taurant kitchen, wine re the fir The property of the other tenants, except for broken glass, was! only damaged a trifle by water.

The cable cars were, blocked for over an nour. Case'Aa-alast Wtatera Vaiea Dropped. CAMDEN, N. Feb. 6 The Clerk of the County Court I was to-day Instructed by Prosecutor Jenkins to enter a noli prose qui Id the matter! ol the indictment charg ing the Western fnion Telegraph Company witn promulgating information or races and other gambling matter to pool seller and policy dealeija.

'Mr. Jenkins said the case was abandoned because of a lack of necessary evidende. Private Ja B. Searles Dead. The body of Private John B.

Searles of the Two Hundred and Third Regiment, New York Volunteers, Is expected at hla home. in Jamaica. to-dfy. He died on Saturday at Greenville. 8.

V- where the regiment I in camp. Searles was twenty-four years old. and when he enlisted was a member of the Seventeenth Separate Company of a member of the Ja-'lre Department, and was Flushing. He maica Volunteer employed In a Jasnalca coal office. Another Mlal pa Ceaaaaay Kersaed.

ELIZABETH. N. Feb. 6. Articles of Incorporation were tiled this morning with the County Clerk by the Copper Mining Company of Sui imlt-.

Tbe company will operate in Arist na. and will develop the Scheurmar-Duke group of mountain. The company Is caplt fused at divided Into 120.000 share valued at each. Th incorporators ar franklin A. Burke.

Colorado SDiinas. Coll iWilltum Z. Larned. John A. Pennlman.

Chirles E. Day, and Leroy A. Oibby of Summit, Tasa L. Jakltoa la Itwt Aval a. i Tom L.

Johnson, th street railroad mag nate, who has announced that he lntenda to retire from bvslnesa and devote hlmselX to th advancement of the slnele-tax Idea. reached the city last night. He Is at the Oov. Pingree of Michigan Mr. Johnson, and will for a few.

days. Waldorf-Astoria, came Kast with main In the city LOSSES BY FIRE. tit tttt a i. Feb. a Fire to-night In the building on Exchange Btreet occuplea by wholesale dealers In w.

m. at u. gloves, 'whips, loss of JeJ.OUO. Orr, ahd leather goods, caused a CLOVERDAL Cat. Feb.

6. The Moul-the property of L. Lands- ton 1U winery kamr nf San Fnanclsco, i. mi been destroyed Kv Are toaethr with SOO.0O0 gallons of The loss Is estimated at between $75,000 and $loiOoo, partly covered by In- surance. JAY'S TIRES.

i 12 o'clock Sunday night until 12 dock alonuay nignt-j 1-10 A. M. 21 East On Hundred and Eleventh Street! John Joseph; damage. 4J5 A. M- 4 West Twenty-third Street, Metropolitan -Htreet Railway Company; damage.

Ai M. 127 puffolk Street, Wolf Born-stein damage alight. 9:15 A. M. AH West Forty-ninth Street, Elisabeth 0mer: damage.

A. M. Weat Sixty-first Street. William Jackso; damage slight. 11JO A.

19 East Sixteenth Street, 0 lj.V Ammar 1 A 11 A A. at. water nirvei. atanoney dmir I'Kht, 2 r. -t art Hurns: da i'est Forty-first 8treL Rob- as aitanu SSW P.

Bile; no damag Second Avenue, Max land- M. I0u Sullivan Street, 0. Carbln; damage. $ri 4)05 P. Wmaa Park Avenu.

unknown; P. East On Hundred and Thlrty-thlrd Street unknown: damage. Hi P. Amsterdam Avenu. Teacher Coliejte; damage.

$K)U. i-M M. Third Avenu, Bernard rk damafi. 12.00O. P.

M. Monre Street, A. Redg; oaai age siixnt. I 6 P. M.

If Dsn Street, BaUtoa rtamare.i ll.f"). P. lid Willis Avenu; unknown; damag slKnt. i p. M.

i and Manhattan Street; M. Tholnvr an outers; aaroag. BIG COLORED FLOCK El DPEOAR sssBBjBBBh assssawav A Riotous Meeting Held at Mount Olivet Baptist MODERATOR TORN FROM CHAIR 3 The Sister Toes Him About I with pedal raror They Will Be Excluded from Xext Xeetlngr Th members of th Mount Olivet Baptist congregation assembled in their church in West Fifty-third Street last night to eon. elder their future with song and prayer. nd made a laudabt attempt to outdo to Don-nybrook Fair at Its meridian of glory.

Th colored flock Is stlil shepherdless. ks the pastor, the Rev. Mr. does fnot, it I said, feel disposed to emerge from 'hi retreat In Jersey City until the storm that hut leadership has arocsed shall bar passed away. Meanwhile, the flock, torn by! opposing tactions.

Is wrestling with th problem whether th pastor shall return to the fold or be superseded by another. Th more unlettered portion of th congregation is in favor of Mr. Wisher, desplt his pro-Tammany utterances. He has many sympathisers among th women. But the opposition Is strong, and this party has many adherents among th deacons, who repre-' nt th flower of Mount Olivet culture and intellectual Ufa, It was about 8:30 P.

M. when 'Deacon Pleasant, a genial adherent th: absent shepherd, called the meeting to order. A fervent prayer was offered, and then th congregation, with a sweet harmony that did not forutliadow th bitter conflict to come sang a hymn. i "Now, my brethren an sisters." said Deacon Pleasant, with a smile of ominous constraint, as the last harmonious notea d- iwy' wl" perceed to the 'lection of a Moderator. What is yo' good will an pleasure?" Mr.

Harrison, a tall Trustee, with" a coal-black mustache and impressive physique, proved to be the good wfil and pleasure of the meeting. Mr. Harrison was suspected of a weakness for the absent one in Jersey City, but was believed to be a fair-minded man. The antl-Wisberites, led by; Deacon Gardiner, regarded him, however, with something approaching suspicion. garrison WM no sooner seated e-nlnd the rafi'ng than announced that old busintsa would Immediately be railroaded and new business be the order of the day.

dat," shouted a portion of the audience Indignantly. Doan' you try to get rid o' dat ole business! We want new business," and "No, we-don't, we want to clear up the old clashed from dinerent parts of the house. The crisis was temporarily averted, however, and then H. L. Jones, a Wisherite, got to bis feet with a resolution to offer, i- "Mr.

Moderator." said he. "I move you dat ouah deacons haa got too much to do wtth de business of dla heah ebu'eh. Dey wants to be shet right up. I move you. Mr.

Moderator dat de deacons be silenced, so dey won't have anything to aay in de councils of de congregation, or not tin' like dat," Yen. yes." shouted the Wlsherites. "PraUe de Lo'd. Glory to His name. Shet de deacons up." I' You have heard the motion." 'said Mr.

Harr.son. without waiting for debate, while the anti-Wlsherites emitted a roar of pro-teat; "all in favor say. "Aye!" screamed the TCisherites ecstatically. Ko!" shouted the antl-Wisberites. That's cut of o'der." cried Deacon jumping up.

The congregation rose In a body. Bisters and brethren rushed for tbe Moderator's chair. Mr. Harrison looked at the coming stampede and envied Jonah in the whale interior. Sisters and brethren literally fell on hla neck and dragged him from the chair, and then amid franttQ shouts the opposing factions closed.

Bonnets were dragged awry, umbrellas used with fell effect, and member scuffled in the aisles snd pews, the sisters displaying especial fervor. Mr. Harrison waa tossed about In the handa of feminine assailants at withered leaves are carried by a storm, and forced breathless and with disordered costume to the rear of the room, while such epithets as Judaa and mla'able scamp! rang- In his ear. The sight of this contumelious treatment of coura inspired his friends, who were numerous, to vigorous1 resistance, and until the better sense of seme of the. leaders prevailed tha interior ef the edifice resembled a primary meeting of the most aggravated type.

Mr. Harrison declined to see that he had been unkindly treated. Brother one remarked, when the temperature bad fallen a few degrees. 1 aee they done you up in pretty good shape. Oh no, they didn't.

Brother Smith. was bis mild reply. They )es put their arms about me in brotherly love." The various illustrations of brotherly love were In a measure cut short by the appearance of the Rev. Dr. F.

R. Morse, associate pastor the Calvary Baptist Church, whom the colored people regard as- a men- tor But it was found Impossible to continue business tor the evening so the congregation ceased recrimination and listened with docility to a prayer and brief talk by Drr Marse. Then tbe members wended their way out. while the Board of Deacons informally met and arranged another church meet Ira- for Friday evening, wben the sisters will be excluded and the men will attempt to settle the church difficulties once and for all. i- As thj members poured out of the church doors they caught sight -of a number of.

newspaper men. and the suspicions of some, particularly the women, were aroused. Some of th men, hwever. proved talka tive. One yojng mulatto, a firm antl- Inh erit e.

stood with his back to the church and explained in choice terms his view of the situation. "Tou see." said he. about spilt up. The fiction is about equivalent. nd that makes a confusion.

Now. the trouble Is there are so many people in this church that is illiterate or Ignorant." nile He was talking, a remlnln oof toroon sneaked quietly up behind him with a giance ct grim suspicion ana tnen snppea quietly back. Soon she returned reinforcements Ntnd glanced ominously over his ehoulder again. Then, with flashing eyes and tne stealthy step ol a tigress, she glided around to the other side, and before the young talker realised what waa happening, thrust her face into hlsJ She rec ognized him. I see you." sh screamed frantically, as he sprang back as if rrom a serpent.

There he is. He's the head one. He's been glvin' evrythlng away to (he report ers. Ota you traitor, you juaas, you you How much did ye get fer it Ye. 1 told exclaimed 'the young man with sullen defiance, and I'll tell all I want." Oh.

you ole Judas," cried his accusVr, her voice rising In shrill denunciation. That's your Christianity. Is It, listening In the meeting and telling the perceed ins' to the reporters. Oh. he got paid for it.

You traitor," (snapping her fingers In hla face.) You nlggab traitor! Having reached the climax of her denun ciation she retreated and went about Join ing ner sister in conaemning reporters in nenera! aa liars. One colored bov who said he was there for an evening paper ana naa neen irjwn out, sne triampnantiy taunted. sit good it did ye, hey? she exclaimed. All the reporters comln' un heah." called a black sister of mighty proportions, gl kilns- by. and they don't amount to two pins.

Lemm get you inside and I'll club you to craiu. The conareratlon dispersed wlthont fur. (her tumult Th Friday night meeting will not take final action oecause i it can be taken only in a congregational meeting. wnere tne sisters vote. SCHOOLBOYS' CHESS CONTEST.

Opealas Gaaaea la th FeaHk Aaaaal i Trarai eat Played. The opening game In the fourth annual tournament of th New York Interscholas- tlc Qhes Association wr played at Co lumbia Grammar School yesterday after noon. Engels and Keeler of Columbia Grammar 8chool won their game, defeat ing the hcimkh repreaentatives. Arnsteln won a gam for Sachs School. New bora, the school's other player, losing to Smith or Hamilton inatitut.

fi ne scores Plavera and Reaulta Opoalns laml Move. Keeler. KJdlBaerol Uopma WtMM-aUmblt arid VI rnael. ...1 Late Lov This Is the pairing for to-morrow: i Eddlncer v. Pierce." Smith va, Munaoa.

Hn-haw va. Aiulrl. Bwnu V. Newborg. Sloa sad Keolar drew aa hya, I I -I Cost of Nkaniju Canal.

Th 'estimate a to th eost ef eanatructlng th Nicaragua Caaal vary frota HXO0.000 to m.00.0i0. How different ar thj eallmata of th parl a th valu of HostMler- Htnmach Hi I tr fur atomarh, liver, blood, and kidney dla-eaaia. It la ard every whar that thia remedy a naurpaaa tor tndlaeatlon, blllouafteaa, eon. al(-atlj, aervouafiaaa, and alaapieaanaaa. It la auvh aa rl.la madw in utka, ll taatea geud ka wait a do good, j.

AT TILE HOTELS. 3. X. FIFTH AVKWBH. J.

FcHltt. fTord AMn(. Tea HOLLAND rj U. Dyer. ''Shanghai: a Lpwlck, Germaay; F.

Bailut, Paris. Cart va w- at HaaaiUoa, Outage. A. LJXR rC. w.

Pieldlnr. Oeorge 8. Ou- Potts. Stanley Brown, F. Scaweil-Cops.

Loodoa; wrao, nnii vrESTinxsTEB A. R. Vargas. tTsited State Colombia. WIWDSOH-Dr.

H. Newton Urlnetnan. Paris. ARRIVAL OP BUYERS. I RtsNNaUdTti mt OsUaf.Tvwa VI rasa Sew la tha tutf' Si? ltlmor.

K. it. Hlli ilZIil woaaway; Murray A4ir. Laesold Ha.inn.h R. ui .1.

milliner; 177 it roadway I Alehuler. A. L. A Co HmH wu tn tTiliiw UrUaa. cloUitag; Betel Arbwianot.

Slpowi.oo ft Plttsbarr renin Barnard, ttiimmr Putnam Cboanaar. Bjrry aVhels Dry ooda Pert Smith. Ark. O. 4.

Kohol, aotlona a ad famlahlna- goods; i Lnar4 St. Broadway Central Hot.l. Van ort, Ohio: 1. H. R- Benwits.

dry goosaj Blum Louunrllla. Kv ft. fin B-nrSltoh. Oin BowdlUh. mlUiBery: Murray Hill Hotel i H.

atfWIIll waa fabric: jroooa. siias, ana Street; Broadway JTOrtater Broa. A Troy. H. F.

Beter. tKTHofL- Pi 10 Broadway; St. l'Ji W. A. Bean.

Bard, Smith Maeoa. F. PothitL ZZZ1 61 Browayj Caraon. Plria, flcotf A Cblcaro. nL: Mlas Ti fiT7" "ins: 11 Worth Street; ManhattaaT Oardaar, fancy goods; Hotel to- Rochester.

N. H.J Oohn. allka- Hmj i nrR. Troup Company A. Rmart, diess good; 2 Walk- anaea X1Mf.

C-. hrn Helton Texaa; T. TV. iTi -onard. Albany.

N. T. O. H. Leoa- a iT nu lou Motel.

Broadway Ontral Hotel. i ft" IVf JrUar' Ienver. W. H. Biaek.

nona Bt; eatmloater Hotel. Dejfhotin McKay Worcester. W. 8. waiaer street; Hot imperial.

XXniKlaaa A Davison. Atlanta. Oa. W. T.

rvtna. carpeu -and upholstery goods; CO Urn-senard 8trat: twi. Denhojm 4 McKay Company, Worcester. iinacn. linens ana wnit goods: Mia UreedeO.

mualln nndmar. VA'. a. Denver; Dry Oood Denver. C.

'h. LOVtn. cioaka and aiilfa ami nMiw.v. I Manhattan: H. L.

McWhlrter. white gooda and Diiwn noun. 5 Dive. Pomcroy BtewarC. Beading B.

D. Dawaoier. rioaa ana suits; WalkerlMreet, Dtvca, Pomeroy A Stewart. Pottavllle. O.

Miller, dry good; 2 Walker 8t-; Wet-mlnatar Hotel. Donaldtxm. William. A Mlnneapolt. C.

La Bean, boa.ery and turnlahlng gooda: Walker Street; Hotel Manhattan. Daniel A Flaher, Denver. H. Jone. domestic; Wort Street: Hotel Manhattan, i Dive Pomeroy A Readme.

Penn.i K. aj. nieswanaer. dreaa oods and allka; 3 8. nuftn pirm, Doggtt Dry Ooods Kaaaaa City.

D. Macready, handkerchiefs: Walker St. ESder at Johcaton. laytua. Ohio; J.

R. Smith. tjoeiery; 67 White Street. Pah- A Rceheater. N.

T. T. C. ClafTer. petfumeo-; a Grand street; Broadway Central Hotel.

Field. Marshall A Chicago. O. Smith. ladies' neckwear; 104 "WVi-th Street.

Forbes A Wallace. Sortmrfleld. H'. F. Fletcher, cloak and suit.

2 Walker ft reel; Park Avecue Hotel. Frear. William H. Troy. K.

Miss K. Dolaa. ladle' and infants wear; Park Avenu Hotel. Fester. Johnstown, X.

T. dry ft-nods, Ac; R. A. Foster, notions: Brcadm-av Central Hotel. Coldnmlth.

A Hon. Rocbester. N. M. uoidamitn.

tailor' trimmings; M. Qoidrmiih. woolen; Hotel Imperial. Gilchrist A Boaton. Jardlae.

small warea. laoes, and naroidetier Murray Hill Hotel. Olnaberg. Bowl. Texas: nattooa aad fancy roods: Broadway Central Hot-L Glenn.

Horfh. A lUlca. b. A. L.

Aldred. hnalery: 67 White Street. i 0ldniith. 8. Cbmpanjr, Ne- Lonilon.

8. Hee fancy gooda; Liapeoard Street. Hamburaer Brother A Baltimore, aid. 8. I.

Hambursar. woolena; H. J. Hamburger, woolens; Hotel Marlborough. i Hambunrer Manuracturlns; Company.

Baltimore, H. Hamburger, piece good; Hot) Mart-borough. Harris Emery Dearnolnea. Iowa: G. Wooda, carpet and upholstery goods; i.

K. Kmary. dry sooda; 45 Liapenard St. Hauaer. Galveston.

Teaaa; dothlng; Broadway Central Hotel. Hayden Brother. Omahn. Flynn, cloak no suns; notei Albert. Hoh.

The" Maltlmoie. 8. Sthleisner. dothins; Hotel Oerlach. Hurnt, John A Baltimore.

W. fill rat. drea rood Hotel Imperial. Klmn A imicago. I1L; H.

Dsoe, woolens. Hotel Imperial. 1 IluUler Baltimore. O. Hutzler.

ho- lery and stoves; Mist Whlteman. mlUiaary; Grand Hotel. Hecht Brother A Baltimore. Md. H.

8. Herht. carpet; M. Wallaoh dry g(ds; Hotel Albert. Hecht.

Beaumont. dry goods; Hotel Marlborourh. How A Stetaon. New Haven, K. M.

8ecly. notion; Franklin St. 1 Hundley A Frailer Dry Gooda Company, St. Joseph. H.

M. Hundley, dry goods; 43 Leonsrd Htreet; Hotel Imperial. Huntei Glenn A Hunter. Detroit, Mich; J. Fraser.

hoalery: 67 Whit Street. Herman Wheelinr. Weat Va. R. B.

Herman, elothinc: Hotel Imperial. Henrerer. William Buffalo. N. R.

Knehn. 1 millinery. A. Hamling. notion; J.

B. Huy. ahoea: 877 Broadway. Herht A Waahtnrton. D.

F. Klein, boys clothing; Mis Brookheimar, ladle wear; Hotel Marlborough. Hart A Cleveland. Ohio; L. millinery; Vi Broadwav; Hotel Jnner.

J. Milwaukee, E. Jenner, millinery; Ht. Denis Hotel. Klein.

1. Chiraco. J. Saner, dresa amda. silks, and velvet.

406 Broadway; Belvedere nouae; 4. a. aiaier, ciotninr; uerara nouse. Kreus. Wheeling.

West clothing; Hotel Imperial. loeb. Meridian. dry good; Grand Hotel. Lewis.

J. C. Loulsrlll. L. O.

Parish, carpets; Stuart House. 1 11 Calvert, Texas; dry goods; 34 East Twelfth Htreet. i Linn A 8crugr Dry Good A. Murdoch, cloaks; 333 Broadway; Hotel Albert. 9 Utt.

Coleman. Texaa; clothing; 63 East On Hundred and Sixteenth Street. Leveck. Onawa. dry goods; Hotel Albert.

1 Levy A fi'em. Cleveland, Ohio: B. S. Levy, aotlona; 4MI Broadway; Hoffman Houa. Macon Dty Goods Company, Maoon, E.

"Wolf, dry goods; Hotel Marlborourh. Maclnnea, J. Company, orcexter. Mask; G. Auburhon, hoalery and furnishing Whiukrr.

hoalery; R7 White Street. Mandell Hrotbera. CSicaro. Mis A. Thompson, ladle and mtanu wear.

43 Brooow Htreet; Gllser House. Marcua. M. Hampton, clothing; Bt. Dnla tloteL 1 Miller.

J. A Chicago. A O. Miller, woolen; Hot-1 Mlllhlser. A Richmond.

8. Hlrarh. notion and whit goods. Church btreat; Hoffman' House. McCarthy, A fon.

Syracuse, Ji. T. D. Mc-. Carthy.

dry gooda, we West Broadway; Hotel Imperii" I. Morris. E. Salt Lak City, Utah; dry koode; St. Denla HotL Myers, John Albany, K.

C. N. Tucker. black rood- 487 Park Avenu Hotel. Merer.

Alfred WaaMnrton. D. E. D. Mayer.

millinery, ladle aad Infaats" wear; HuAma House. oiler. Haven. Mr. Shannon, bouse furnishing good; 43 Liapenard St.

Kewhall. E. A Seattle. E. W.

N'ewhall. dry rooda and noUona: Mr. 8teasl. cioaka and aultn; 4a taapeurd ft. Kurent.

B-, A Brothar. SC Loula. O. K. Pusmor.

notion and fancy goods; D. P. Bucklev, drea good and stlka; JT7 Broadway; Hotel Geru-rh. Newcomb, Endicott A DetnMt. Mich.

F. T. Buchanan. rpmi; S41 Hotel, Maav- il'tn. O'Neill.

Akron, Ohio: M. O'Neill, dry gooda; Mia Halllnaa, lac and mbroideri; 43 Liapenard at. Oppenhelmer A Stainer. Baltimore. Md.

H. Op-penbalmer. place gooda; Broadway Ceairal Ho- 1 tel. Petersen. J.

A Son. Davenport. Iowa: T. Orapenrater. doaka and suits: St.

Dent Hotel. Petti Dry Oood lndlanapoll. W. Sheet, cloak and suit; Walker New Amsterdam Hotel. Plymouth clothUta Company.

Mlnnaapolla. f. K. Tucker, rlolhln Hotel YendoOM. Porteoua A Mitchell.

Norwich, Lee. hnatery: Whit Street. Purrin, FarmarrnrUI. Txa: dry good; 1 Waverley Flr. r-Boot A McBrtd Cleveland, Ohio: 5.

M. Mond, drea guoda. print, and wash goods; fit lonard Street; Hotel Manhattan. R-vtnnaor. J.

Company Una Anrelaa. CaL: J. K. fariah. eloaka aad autxa; Leoaard Straat; Hotel Manhattaa.

file. Silx A Loula. A. Trmng. drea goods; 53 Franklin Mrrt.

1 Smart A SUberiterr. IMI City. Fen. A. Sliber.

berc. dry rida; Hotel SchU.lnsrr A Majrvr. Chlcaao. Hi. Mr.

Rnd. dry rootla; STT Broadway. SVhanla. Uullork tV, Rochaatee, N. T.

W. Hullork, domaatic: S2 Broadway; Bfaadway Central Hotel. Smith. Murray A Bridgeport. tiuiharland, hoalery; 37 While Street.

Strung, La. A DvtroiV A. W. furalihlng goods; Worth Street; Hotel CSdll. lac Blerrist A Fratey.

Ptrffalo. N. J. J. fWegrt't.

domestic and dres rood: J. J. Giaaer. dry sooda; Mix Klumn. millinery.

Ml Woodrich. laaiea' wear; SO i.lapenard Street; Hotel Albert. Bllef-1. Ftraua A Connor. Roeheeter.

N. Y. S. Stlefel, woolens; off ma a House. Bchloen Brother.

terolt. A. W. Schloss, woolen; Hoffman House. Smith A Murray.

Sprinrtleld. J. Doa- aeUy, laca and embrotderiea; J. Dlckaon. upholstery rood; Mia J.

'Xnaney, coraet: 47 Whit Street: Murray Hill Hotel. Starr, A. Zaneavllle, Ohio; clothing: Hotel Manhattan. 1 Shepatd A Prmidenea. R.

I. Miss M. Sbervdan, mdies and islanta' wear; Holland Hou. Shepard. Nnrwetl A Boeton, Vim.) T.

Stawart. notion: W. Hrpourn. ribboa; 102 Grand Ptreet; Park A venae Hotel. Tempi.

Pembertoa. Cnnde A Plchmond. A. F. Corde.

dry ooda: XL T. Baaje. cloak and mi it; E. Dietrich, BoUoa and fancy rooda; Hotel Gertacn. TTnloo Ctothinr Company.

A.hany, K. B. la. Siteffl. elothlar: HoTman Hou.

Watt. Ret ten A Clav. Norfolk. L. Clay.

dry roda and notkm: 37 Whit Street, ermaa. Joha H-. Rocheater. N. F.

B. Stavanann. millinery; Hotel Vendotn. Whit Brother. Hatting V.

Whit. dry sriod; Hotel Imperial. Whltehurat A Dnsier. Norfolk. 8.

Dezier, motion and uraiahlnr rned1: W. Dawie Hotel. Wohl. Oaark. M.

Wool, dothlng; Coa- enaad HcteL Wooltnfi A Hare. Den 1 arm, Texaa; 3. W. Hay, clothing; Ft. Dent J.

Sherman, Texaa; ctotaiag; St. George HoteL Wolff, Winiam. Ractn. Wm. i.

not km; S. Wolff. dry rooda; Hotel Imperial. Wood ward A Lnthron. WaaUngton.

'D. W. W. Everett, houa furnishing goods; 43S Broadway: St. Denla HoteL Wll Brother A Wile, Buffalo.

N. H. Wile. woolena; Hoffman Houa. CAB COMPANIES IN A TEUST.

Cwatblaatloa Bwtldere wit a 4 Ctapt-v tal mt taeOrOOOMk. DETROIT, Feb. The Tribune to-morrow will say: It Is positively known that eight hla car companies scattered over th United State have been combined under the nam of th American Car and Foundry Company. Th new company is Incorporated under th laws of New Jersey, with a capital of 180,000,000, half of which will be 7 per cent, no -cumulative preferred stock and half In common stock. Of the authorised capital, $4,000,000.

divided between th two classes of stock, will be retained in the treasury for improvement and extension purposes. Th companies, besides the' Mlchlgan-Pentnaular of thl city, entering the consolidation are a Jackson A Wood in Manufacturing. Company, Berwick, Penn. Missouri Car and Foundry Company, 8L Louis; Ohio Fail Car Manufacturing' Company. Jeffesson-vllle.

Union Car Companv. Bt. Charles Car Company. 8t. Charles, Wells A French Company, Chicago, and tbe Terre Haute Car and Manufacturing; Companv.

Terre Haute. Ind. The Directorate ot the new company will be: W. K. Blxby of the Missouri Car and Foundry Company.

George Han-raves of the Michigan-Peninsular Car Company, J. L. Swyaer of the Ohio Falls Car Manufacturing Company. Fred H. Eaton of the Jack-ton A Woodin Manufacturing Company.

J. J. Albright of the Union Car Company. H. B.

Denton of the St. Charles Car Company, and Charles T. Schoen of the Pressed Steel Car Company." Ttaaaaa Trast Faraaed. CLEVELAND. Ohio, bar-ana trust Is raid to be th latest thing tn combinations.

Th firms that will consolidate their interests in an effort to control the btnana business of the country now 'control about three-fourths of the buaines. The new organisation, it Is stated, will be known as the Fruit Dispatch Company, with headquarters at IS Broadway ,) New York. Browklya rlleewaa Utr. The police of Brooklyn yesterday sent out a general alarm for Policeman Joseph Walsh of the Oreenpoint Avanue- Station, who has been missing. -since." last Friday morning, when he received, his January pay, amounting to 'Valsh's wife snd daughter lire at 4 Nostrand Avenue.

Since Walsh haa been on the police force be baa borne a good record. SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS. I. Mlalalare Tale Da A. M.

P. M. A. Bim 7:04 Sun seta. rise.

..4:32 His Water Tkl Day. A. M. i A. M.

A. W. 8. P. M.

I P. P. it. S. lal'd.

.123 Oatglag fteasnsklpa. TO-DAT. (TUESDAT.) FEB. 7. Malls CToae.

Vewel Salt. Airier. New 1-00 P. M. Iroquois.

800 P. M. Ealtram. Inagua. Ac 100 P.

M. S00 P. M. WEDNE8DAT. FEft, A Colorado, Gatveaton.

i SrOO P. M. Concho. Havana. Ac.

1 P. M7 SrWOP. M. Majastlc Liverpool e0 A. 1100 M.

10:30 Newfoundland. 120 M. 2 :00 P. M. St.

Louts. Southamptoa. TAlAi IC'lOniOA IL -r9li0 A. M. Trinidad.

A-'M. 10:00 A. iC W. b. transport Puerto Rleo and Santl- are 1200 M.

Weatemland. Antwerp. A. M. 1200 M.

FEB. tk Ormlston, Soartaa Prince. A so re. Troja. Prorrerao.

100 P.M. Santlaro de Cuba, Guaa-taoamo. Ac 1 rOO P. M. FRIDAT FEB.

10. Astl. Pernarnbueo, AcJ.llrOOA. it SATURDAY. FEB.

II. AUeghany. Jamaica. Ae.lArno A. M.

A. M. Anchoria, A. M. Carac.

Pone. Iht Guay ra. Ac .11 rfrt A- M. 30 P. M.

8:00 P. M. 1-00P. M. M.

12:00 M. IKK) P.M. Fuerrt Bismarck, Ac. 00 A.M. 11.

-00 A. M. Irrawaddr. Grenada. uo A.

M. 1 -O0 P. M. La Champarne. Havre.

i 700 A. M. 1000 A. M. Lucnla.

tjueenatowa aad Uverpool 4 -0O A. M. "paarridam. A. M.

Yucatan. Havana t. T-OOA. M. 10:00 A.

M. 100 P. M. 8UPPLEMENTART MAILS. Additional supplementary mail are oper.ed on the piers of the American.

Bncliah. Franch; and German ateam-er and remain open until within tea minutes of th hours ot sailing. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls for Australia, (except those for West Australia, which ar forwarded via Europe.) New Zealand. Hawaii.

Fiji and Human Islands, per steamship. Moana, (from San Francisco.) close ber daily after Feb. (2 at 7 A. 11 A. and P.

14., final closinr on arrival of ateem-ahlp Campania due to connect with S-M P. cloe Feb. it. Mali for China and Japan, par steamship Rlojun Mara, (from 8eatU, do here up to Feb. at P.

M. Registered mall close at P. M. pravloua day. Iaewsalas; Steaanahlps.

TO-DAT. fTCESDAT.) FEB. T. Adrla. Antwerp, Jart IB.

Allarhany. Port Umon, Jan. SL Alsatia. Gibraltar. Jan.

23. Anchoria, Glasgow. Jan. 7. Dlk RKkroers, Havre, Jan.

IB. Eaatern Pnnce. Bhielos. Jan. 2U.

Kthelsanda. Jan. 23. Fhirop. "Umdon.

Jan. 2L Fuerat Bismarck. Gibraltar. Jan. SO.

Geoirlan I'rinc. -Rotterdam. Jan. 23. HorroK.

Pt. Lucia. Jan. 2. Kansas City, Swansea.

Jan. 24. New Orleans. New Orleana, Feb. 2.

Ohio. Hull. Jan. 20. Ormistoa.

Glasrow. Jan, 51. Peconte. Jan. 22.

Polaratlernen. Stettin, Jan. 27. Powhatan, Glhealtar, Jan. 1.

Red Jacket, St. Mlchaal's. Jan. 22, Salerno. Jan.

ta Spaarndam. Rotterdam. Jan. 24. etottgart, Bremen, Jan.

24. WEONE8DAT. FEB. 8. Comanche.

Jackson vine. Feb. 8. El Dorado, New Orleans. Feb.

S. Hero, Hamburg. 24. Kcnalnrton, Antwerp, Jr 28. Laurelden.

Hull, Jaa. 25. Olbar. St. Lucia.

Feb. Scottish Prince. St. Lacla. Feb.

1. THURCDAT. FEB. Germanic. Uverpool.

rA 1, Laooa. Galvatoe, Feb. FRIDAY. FEB. 10.

Vomadic. IJverpeol Jaa. SI. Pnatlac. Olbraltar, Jan.

23. Pretoria. Hamburg. Jan. Vidua.

Shield. Jan. 20. FEB. 1L Atllanca.

Ann. 4. Etrurla. Uverpool. Feb, 4.

Idaho. Hull. Jan. 28.: Norg, Chriatlaaaand, Jan. 28.

Paris. Southampton, 4. i. FEB. 12.

I Cymlc. IJvet-pool. Feb. A LA Eretagne, Havre. Feb, 4.

AHvJ. SS ttcanta. McKay. Uverpool Jan. 2 and Quaenatown Sua, with aad.

nd paasainci to Vernen H. Brown A Co Arrived at the bar at luVt A. M. PS Panama. Cure.

Bordeaux Jan. IS. with md. and oa a surer to Punch, Edy A Ctv Arrived at lb Bar at P. M.

4th. US cnampeam. Poirot. Havre Jan. 2.

with axis, and Psaenrs te Cooiparale General TranaatlaaUque. Arrived at the Bar at 11 A. M. i KS City oflA-t-ruata. Drrtt.

Sa'ranaah Feb. 4. with mds. and pasaenr-rs te the Occea Staam-Shin Co. I Hi Lackava-ma, iBrJ byte, A-reaaieath, kc.

Weddino: i Silver. ii. QORHAM. Silversmiths Broaiway ani 19th Street 23 KTAtdea Lane THE BLOOD ISTHE -0CJ1MISSARY DEPARTMENT. OF THE BODY.

the bloodl weaK.and lachs its nourtsnin clemcnts-thf body, brain ana nerve starve I TW B1000" TABLETS contain iron in its most easily assimilable form. They make the blood nch.red and strong, and thus build up every of the body. AT ALlT DRUGGISTS. A DOLLAR BOX LASTS 17 NO MORE GRAY OR BLEACHED HAIR. COLOR RBHTORED.

HAIR KADI SOFT AND BT THE IMPERIAL HAIR Sample of hair colored free aad pel varr assured at 2-A FIFTH AY EMK. BeC SUth and Slat Sta. Jan. 19, to Qustar Bey. Off Fire Island at J.

6S Blrathrjle, CBr.J from th Trne Jan. II. in ballast to Blaster. Is anchored at-Bandy Hook for orders. 8s Pretoria.

McKenzle. Barbados, Ac. Jan. 22. with -rods.

and- yaaena-r to A. E. -Outerbtidr A Co. Arrived at the Bar at SS Barnstable. Hitldna, Port Antonio, Feb.

I. with mdse. to the American Fruit Co. Arrived at the Bar at A. M.

SS Laitfibant, 8perUn, Cardenas. Ac, Jan. SO. with md. and one paMenrer to W.

D. Munson. Arrived at th Bar at 1 H. M. 4th.

BS Darrrr St. Aube. HuU Jaa. 14. in ballast to W.

D. Man sun. Arrived at the Bar at A. M. 8 Cararas, Woodrlck.

Puerto Ca belli. Ac, Jan. 27, with mdse. and passenrer to Booltota. Bliss A Dallett.

Arrived at the Bar at :17 A. M. Rtl 1.4. 1 Vu. "ki.

a. with mdse. and pasaanmra E. 8. Allen.

KM Airier. Uaxun. New Orleana Jan. 31. with mdse.

to J. T. Van SleAle. V-H Sin Marcos, Tounr. Oalvaston Jaa.

28, with mdse. and pa-senirera to C. H. Maltory A Co. mdse.

and paaaenrers to C. H. Mallory A Co. 8S BlueflelUa. Charles.

Baltimora. av-ith mdse. to H. Foster. 8S Hlndoustan, from Shields, wbk-h arr.

at Sandy Honk yesterday for order, passed out .1 XI 1. o. 4., wk.i vaj ii a. as. ULK-uuf.

isiiiasi. 88 Ouyandotte, Da vis. Norfolk and Newport New, with mdse. and passenger to Old Dominion Steamship Co. S3 Brifhton, William.

Bai-ry Arrived in Lower Bar at 6:20 p. M. and ordered to Baltimore, elesrinr the Bar at P. M. S3 I Ham-ma.

Tamplco. Jan. 2-. In ballast to Munaoa. Arrt.jrf a.

the Bar. at P. M. WIXD-andy Hook. Feb.

9M P. JL. E. moderate breese, snowlnr- Xetlee to Mariner. rjIODE IPLANTV-8AKONKET RIVna-PAPO t- WET POINT BUOY POSITION t'HAXQEU.

Notice la hereby rt'eeri by the Urhthonse "Hoard" that the red spar buoy. No. off ia-xwet Point. fkennet io-and. has been shift-it about threH)uarter of a mile to the ts-uthward of Its former position, snd is now In 12 feet mesa low water, on the fMlowlna- marneti? bear-tars: Kast of Oould Island.

N. Portsmouth Wharf. N. by W. Corey Wharf.

S. S. H. Mleellaaeaa. LieERPOOL Feb.

Th White Ptar freichter -Tauric Capt. Clarke, from New York Jan. Xi. arr. here to-day and reported ahe encountered vvrx neavy seas, vnicn swept over in sxeamer and carried off the deck.

load and cattl ntttnsa. Capt- Lewla. tim New York Jan. for Salerno. Ac, passed here to-dar and reported ah passed an abandoned schooner (identity Lot ascenaiaed oa 2S.

In lat. 40. Ion. 41, -Thta I probably th Newfoundland ehr. Owny TAlle.

ar waa ranortMl anAMii In lat A 43. and crew rescued by th 3 Strathlsla, aa previously reported. DARTHMOLTH. Feb. Rodney.

Capt. Stokes, from Baltimore Jan. 17 for Newcastle, put tn her to-day to hav machinery repaired, LONDON. Feb. Cable advice slat that th rmn miuv iut inuwunt am noDKKins, pre j-iwnni mrr.

ai. vripunam- aa. flra, ha bad it extlnruiahed. Carro in Hold No. la damared and will be sold at pubilo auc-Uoo.

The careo in th other bold is believed to be undsmaa-ed. By Cahle. IIVTV1V a aa Bi.miJ.m Capt. Bonjer. from New York for Boutorne and Hotter-dam.

passed the Mxard at 4 P. M. to-day. 89 Lm. Norman die.

Capt. Fajolle, from New York. arr. at Havre at 10 P. M.

to-day. Hlldebrand. Capt. Thompson, from New York. arr.

at- Para Jan. 2SL 83 Hubert. Capt. otich. Bid.

from Para for New York Feb. 4. 88 Oriel. Cant. Maddrell.

from New York ot tuh-i, arr. a. t.p ivvq jreo. SS Pocaaset. Capt, 0rn, aid.

from Trieste for New York Jan. 1. Fa erst Bismarck. Cant. Albera, from Naples.

Ac. for York, arr. at Maderia Feb. i SS Hekla. Capt.

Tnotnano. from New York via Chrlaftanaand. ate, arr. at flaliiaiimail Feb. SL- 88 Tronic.

Cant. Barber aid. frraa Tln. dee for New York yesterday. SS Alroa.

Cape Hansford, aid. from Sun. derland for New York yesterday. SS Phoenicia, Capt. LeUhaoser, from New York, arr.

at Hamburr at P. M. yeaterday. HS Auruate Victoria, Capt. Kaemprl.

from New York for Oenoa. Ac, (m Orient ri-curston. arr. at Oibraltar at 8 A. M.

yaetarday. KS Olden bur. Capt, Bruna. from New York for Bremen, passtd Scilly to-day. 88 ONerldre.

Capt. Salter, from New York for Bio Janeiro, Ac. at Pernamb-so Feb. S. 88 Capt.

from New York via St. Michael's aad Oibraltar, arr. at Mar-set lie Feb. 4. 88 Birehter.

Capt-- BUetn. from -New York frr Havre, pssssj the Uaard yeaterday. 88- Asm arms, Capt. Uewla. from Naw Ynrk for Salerno, a-c, yasstd Oibraltar to-day.

88 Jersey City, Capt, Watklna, from New York for Bristol, passed Brow Head yesterday. nnanam, I IU9B ew ion. ivr iuudiwt, uassiat xjover to-oay. bo nunc, -iarae, from New York, arr. at uverpoot to-oay.

BS Patria Capt. BaJer. mii. from Ban. burr for New Fork at 4 P.

M. yeaterday. 88 Alllanca aid. from Colon tor New York al P. M.

Feb. 4. Any One Who Knows anything about the distillation of or the qualities of Whiskeys, will admit that hand-made Sour Mash Whiskey is fir superior to anybther process, and commands more price. Sucb is OLD CROW RYE with the fact of havinf a sdfrrtifk formula and the best spring of water in the State. It has never been it b.

kirk; co.f Sole BotUert. N. Y. Areata for th Omit Wast-. ra Champarne.

iaQia AUtil Case. HOWARD Sc CO, 2S4 Fifth Avenuts. N. Y. T2 yA i a a mm L.

I I I 'ats-rtn SB arm I -SAaaaa--- ITT i WsyCTTsir I.