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

0 It THE SURROGATE DEMURS TWO SURROGATES WOULD 4 CONFUSE TBX OFFICE, BX OUTLINE OP THB DCTIESOP THB HARD-. MT-WOBKED KAOlttBATB til wobldpbopoed belief. The efBe of hmvtuil tbUeiBtyfarBlBe tn ft lngl term enaagb work to Battery oa age thaa far lit. Seme lover of tatUtte ku Sgured ut that evtrry blrty Jeer Mert In tbe couaty mkh nador the rview lhU official. The wr la not awelv that magtatrau ilttleg tn Judicial proceeding, but It aloe ef inanite dUiU Qulu apart from tbe labor of the court room the dntiee ot too Mm auk a ehe wiag la BgHre woU calculated to dismay the most determined plodder.

Very l.Ule of this work i perfunctory. The arrogate must give Marly ail It hie personal atteatb-. (JenUemeB to have held position sad la wyer who boa'aee at tba Surrogate' Caart at-detbtmre ba bwi amclent to faratah tkrtn a be! for competent judgment of tba -actios and responsibilities Imposed apos tba Suf-rogal have loaf rarognUed tbe seed of some aneasur of relief. It mxmn that It obo thlag to agree about a eoadltlon. however, aad 1 a not bar to provide mesa to meet If.

Aniae at radical character upon tfaia eubjeet wlU proa ably be brouM to tba attention of the pa bile at the BieoUaf ot the eoatmiaatoa on revialoB tba Judiciary seetloa of the SUM ConeUto-tloa. TbU meeting will bo beld at Albany Ann. lnf tba reports to be submitted aad eonld-ared lll bo tbat of tba committee wboae reeom-. attenuation la reirard to change la tba court ot thl city and Brooklyn wore com pie tod laat -reek. A etaied la Tns conclusion of the committee as fir en oat mada tnentionof a reaolatloB adopted at tbat meeting and Intended to be embodied la tba report providing for tba election of two Surrogatea.

Mo oao waa to blame for tba omission because the resolution a adapted waa not phraeed for luerrtlua in the report. Mr. Rollins, Chairmen ot tba romuitttee, waa to put it In proper form, lie baa now done eo.and the following paragraph ycUling to change proposed In relation to the ffloe of eurroguie will be submitted to toe eout-mission aa part of too report already published The anrrwaBle's Cent of the Conaty of New-Yerk ahall rem-la. aalU otherwise directed by the Legta- Ivtrt, trita lie present power aud Jnrladlctiea. Bernele ta aiUee et the time el the a loptlea thia It the anictp end hU eurceeaur, and one atUiloaal nmv MnriuMU oAre at the time of the aaopUnBetthtaarttclelBOOBUBaed laoSloe aaUlthe etinrettoe of hie term.

1 ha arai etrcttoa 4 each allrloBal anrregate aliaQ tali pUt at the Bxt aanoal aleetbia after Mie avutt.aB4 thla arWrla. The aald ktnrrocatea of the iwhibi mt New. York (herein I elected shall he rheara by the elect of the Coanlrof New-Yerk. anil their PlUiHal term shell be year from aad (Inrlaitlagi the first day of January next after tbeir elaethia i eiorpi that the ftrai term te toe fill ad by the eridittnaal barret-ale hrrela pre'lriad for shall coo tleue fur rara oaly from aad laoladlag the flrst er ef Jaaaery Beat after hie electloB. icach ml eald atarre-elae kvajr aierelee all the powers aad larteilkUoa eueferred hy law apoa a 8ur Wale, ekreet (hat ae rhaacs shall be mede ia the rules 4 precttee uf said burmgate's Omrt without the eoavurreaee of both the said Marrogatee, aad ae eleik ether nrrsoa enplyeil la any rapao-Hr la aald fterregsle'e Court, er la the ettre ef the burrawale et trie Ouatjr ef New.Yerk.

ahall be re-Banveif freia eiflce wlthoot the aoBCBrreace ef both the eaM aarmcstea. Vaeaaelee eecurrtag ta aald cm ahall be ttllrtd la the same asaaesr ae Taoaaotee eeeurrtaa la ihe onpreaie Viort, exeapt that where a vaceacy shall eeeur for other cause thaa expiration Ihe lam Iks persoa elected te all each -keener ahall hold ft the aaexplred tana ot al preda. Wheti tba snbetanre of tba foregoing waa amnaaunlcated to Burro gate Hansom, tbat gentleman expressed bl surprise tbat tba om-ralttee should have reached iuch a conclusion. At the time ef the appolntmeatof the In Jsaaary, he waa consulted In regard to the seeds of his offlco. Afterward, also, ha stated bis views nntll ho believed tbat they were thoroughly understood by the eoxmlttee, and tbat they nset the approval of tbo eommittee'e Chair-tnan.

whose Judgmeat waa baaed on pereoBal eerviee In tba oOleo of tbo Barrogeta. aad ought aeeordlaglr to guide the actloa of the committee, aa Mr Kar.som snppoeed. It seems now to Mr. Kan son tbat the majority of tbo committee must hara overruled tbo auggeetlona of himself and hi predenaaeor In office. Ha doea not apeak ooatostlng the committee' work either before tba oommleelon or before tbo two Legislature which must paaa upon the eommlsa oB report, bat hie opinion are unchanged and too ouv phatia to Justify tba expectation that be will bo content with Uenoe hereafter.

14 The beat result ta affair JndleUl aad ad-BolBiatratlvo, aa well aa In affair military or nnaaoial, are secured," ho aald. br narrowing responsibility. The people who interasta are aoncersod are entitled to look to one man or to no managing aeency for the protection of tboea la teres ta. A Commander In L'hief haa Uouten- anta who bt turn command, but who net by hi direction. Tbo sole responsibility to tba people for hi or their conduct rest with him, as prop-arty It should A single execntlvo bead direct the affair of thia great Government, and ta nlone responsible for the management and the administrative welfare of tba country.

Tbo experience of human affair I tbat when responsibility ia narrowed and Scad upon one person or ageaey taa right ot ua people are oeet ooa-aerved. Thee generalisations apply In my view with gpeolal fore In respect to tbo ofBeo and dutlea of Surrogat. A burro rate la oaa who stands In tha plaoa of aaothar. He reproaent a dead man. It I hi solemn duty to admin Is tar tha aetata, with dna regard to tna law, aa the dead man wished It to bo administered.

Tha Surrogate's Court la act apart from all courts. It la not restricted to tbo hard form and riaid tech a trail tie of tbo eommoa-law court. Tbo evert Ue of tba common law do not hedge It about It la essentially a eonrt of equity, and In a larger and serious aena Ita funeUona are morally great. I nee this designation deliberately, for the Hurt-orate' Court Ia tba anooeaaor or the aid Kocjoaiaaucai The surrogate of thl county la tha hardest-worked maaiatrat In tha world. Thl I know not alone from my own observation, bat from tbo opinions of others who are qualified to radge.

1 was talking with Justice Barrett about It lie aald tbat ho never re allied how great thla work waa nntll ha had looked Into the operation ot almllar court in Europe. Tba Burro- Cata baa mora work to do that la purely Judicial aaa aay other two magistrate in thia city. In bl Judtotal capacity ha ha to Paaa upon aa averare of 150 wtlts per month. At oae time la the prreeat year the Bomber ran uptoSOQ. In aonto of theaa eases, there being no oonteat or Cjueat lon.be needs only to re view the work of the Kobato clerk, but In no ease are bl dutlea erely perfunctory.

It la not enough for him to sir a his nam to a paper handed to htm. Ha must know what tbo paper oontalai and must eee that It contains It properly. In caiss of eon teat all the testimony most be brought to his notice. Ha most hear It In per-- bob er must review lt Ha must hear and paaa upon all motion. They averaKa from TO to (K per week.

July 15, which waa a motion day, there warn 77 mottoas. although it waa In tbo 'vacatloa season. My practice haa been to eon-duet all proceeding In person whenever It waa poaalbw. In proceeding mainly Judicial 1 have eadeavored to eonflna teettmoay to proof ot tba teetaraeatarr capacity of the testator waa he capable of disposing by will ot bta aetata, did he de It freely and without undue iafloeaoe, and waa it done In oonformlty with law! Taoee are the vital qnestloas nlway. and by connnlng testimony to those laauea I presume I have oaraed a repuutloa aa a stem, braaqua, ever maglstrato.

If I bad only Judicial dutlea to per- defantt, many of (beta porpoeely.ajom eareleaa-ly, and bommi through tgnoranccL So woman, far lastauee. shea Id be maHe aa administrator, fch ta not ortainally endowed with amelaeaa aenae, Bd aba la Impulsive. One man' advice, If hobo a friend, will change her mind about what some oa elae may have adnaed her a few hour before. All thle add to tbo Kurrorate's labor. Ho most stralrhtea matter oat aa the dead man would have done.

Then the revision of account and the adjustment ef ebarres the fiarrogate'a duty, and It la tbo moat nagging, nerre-deetroylng task to which hiewbenuBeaa aaaienn bias. A fMirrogato snen become distrustful of human nature. The a) tng that niurder will enit ta all wrong. It haa to be hunted. There are lawyer nnt rltenta before me every dar who are natural thieves.

Kvery proceeding brought la pending ease entitle these In cbarr or nn estate to stipulated ootopansatlon. The devlcea which tnen will emnlor to Bk-h BOO or BIO orBdnr even 92.SO out ef an estate In excess of honeat allowatiee are amazing. I require all ebargea of thla kind to be accompanied by affidavits explaining service and slating the time apant upontaeea. In ptt of that precaution, which baa contributed to my unpopularity, I hare to ran my pen through account every time I take a batb to examine. Thla mean that ia my opinion a large proportion of administrators, executor, trustee, and lawyers eurht to he In Jail for perjury Instead ef enjoying freedom aa the eustav dlaas of estates.

There are people whose aa-eooata alwaya paaa, who are not always aeeking proceeding for the purpose of heaping np false ana nxvoruouaie caarge against neipiea estate, but theao people are In very small minority. I bare not prosecuted any ease of perjury because I have no time for such bust-nee, but I am morally certain of their abundance and I feel rrstl tied tbat the system of polio Inspection: which 1 bare originated baa contributed somewhat toward lessening an evil which once waa glaring and widespread. A a te tbo work of tbo eommlttec la rerard to the BaiTogate'a office. I ata not convinced that a chance in the Coaatitntloa la neceaaary. Posl-bly the statutes might provide all needed relief if they were amended In certain particulars.

The meaning of the statute at present seems to he questioned. I have before me now a report ot a reference. For six hours I have been going over thla testimony. In that time I mlrbt have beard the case disposed of it. The question la raised here that the referee had no rirht under the law to reject certain testimony tbat waa offered to him.

The lew provides that the Surrogate may deputize aonie one to take legal testimony for hun. In my view, authority to take legal testimony implied the right to Judge whether or not testimony may be admissible under legal rule. If that statute 1 obscure. It should made perfectly clear. I sent to Albany last Winter drart ef hill providing' that the Surrogate might appoint one or more official referees or deputies, with full power to take testimony In case assigned for referene.

and whose finding should carry the same weight as the Hurrogato'a. The bill passed tbo Assembly all right, but In the Senate It waa obstructed by a young man from this city whose idea of statesmanship waa that the bill onrut to be defeated because It would (Ire the Surrogate little more patronage. I At preaeut the Burrogate can assign cased to referees, who become for the time assistant Hurrogate. They can take testimony and report back, but the Surrogate jiaa to go over their work if either side com plains. It Is an unset la-factory system and It fall utterly to lighten tbe Murrocate' burdens.

It la also provocative of delay and expense. People complain ot the law delay. The delay it anally with the lawyers, who can work but will not I am nearly always reluctant to send case to a reference, for tbe reasons stated. I should be still mora reluctant it tbe referee were not under my control. If tha Surrogate could deputize some one with authority to rule and to make conclusive findings, such assignment to be revocable at the fturrogate'a pleasure, the Surrogate' responsibility would remain aa nt present and hi labor might be lessened.

A Surrogate ia empowered under the law to send ease to a Jury for trial. Whenever I have suggested such disposition of case I have encountered tbe most passionate and urgent pretests. Lawyer and clients alike have preferred to submit their cases to the Judgment of one man rather than to that of twelve. Thia may aotbemneh ot nn argument against tbe Jury ayttetn or In favor of narrowing responsibility, but It Indicates something of the disposition of people to trust to Judgment trained in matter of legal contest rather than to tbe untrained Judgment of laymen. I peak, ot course, only of caaea In tbe Surrogate's Court Speaking more generally, I have never been in love with our system of administering law.

I cannot see the neeeaaity of a General Term, except, possibly, for restricted caaea. There are too many court of appeal, and they serve together no useful purpose, while they make tbe administration of law cumbersome and expensive. A man who will appeal once will appeal higher if defeated, and If airalu defeated and hi eaae will admit of It, be will go to tbe Supreme Court ef the United State. Appeal once begun are usually oarried to tba end. If each successive higher court reverse the decision of the oae below, the appeal continues, it would go on ndleesly with tbe multiplication of eonrt, and It would the sooner terminate If the number of court were lessened.

On General Term usually tate the law and tbe Court ot Appeal affirm it There are Jew reversal. by, then, should there two trial oaappe alt bo far as several courts of appeal serve any purpose by way of dlfferencea ot legal interpretation, the (how that in human affair it la not easy to And asperate group of men able to agree entirely upon a given aubject Appeal from tbe Surrogate, I am fully oonvinoed, should be had directly to the Court of Appeals. I do not aay It for nay personal reason, becaoae no decision of mine haa ever been reversed. I My suggestion to the committee were thai provision ba made for tbe appointment by tbe Surrogate ef one or more Tic Surrogate, to be etston should carry equal weight with hla, end who abould continue in office at bl pleasure. The Surrogate would then be solely responsible for the conduct of hla omoe, providing hla own assistant and dispensing with aerricee not n' te satisfactory to him.

He alone would be bt euntrol of hi One of tbe Vice Surrogate might be assigned to chamber work and the ether might supervise the rises of work I bare designated aa police inspection. Thia would leave tbe Surrogate with general supev-vlaioB ot hi entire office and alone responsible for its management, while his time. Instead at oemg Broken ana a is tree tea ana interrupted by all tha potty details of the offioe, could be devoted mainly to purely Judicial work. Such change wonld furnish actual relief, and it would be possible to keep always abreast of tbe contested will calendar. That calendar ia now clear for the first time In twenty-five year.

I The proposition of the committee tmnosea division of responslbllltywlth all tbe dangers of conflict of authority, with two official equal iy TUX SMALM OF PHOTOGBJLPBT. AXATZCRS HARD AT WORK AT THE TA- BIOCB tCHXKB BESOBTS. There aaa be a each an exodus to tbe Summer resorts by the una tear photographer recently that very little photograph lag la being done ta tbe city. Quit i a number have gone to Europe, and are takii long tripe with their camera. Tbe Catalan a re eald to be overran with camera men end the Adirondack are full of them.

Some very 8s i views onght to result from so mceh work, a id brilliant lantern-slUe exhibition may bee pected the coming Winter. The number if dark room tbat have been act aside by hotel proprietor at the Summer resort la much larger thl season than ever before. For tbe benefit of photographer who are about to go onvacatio i with their camera few of them are glvei View Honse, Bolton, Lake George, jr. Y. Cole's Hotel, Kidder's Ferry, Cayuga Lake.

X. Dixon House, Underbill. Tt; Chiswick Inn. Littleton, ST. Jennings' Hotel, Cairo.

Mount Mcenaghn Summer Home, Ellen' tile. X. Cleremont House. Mount Deaert Me. Mountain Park Hotel.

Hot Spring. West port Inn. Weatport, N. Arrowhead Bp ing Hotel, San Bernardino, Cal. Luray Ion.

Li ray, Prospect Honse. Blue Mountain Lak K. Y. High Falls House. Dtng-maa'a Ferry.

Peun. Stanley House, Lake Joseph. Muskoki Ontario; Cascade Lake House, Adirondack, Profile House, White Mountains; ban Mai to, Santa Barbara. Spencer House, Magaia rails; tort William uenry Hotel. Lake i eorge, and Hotel Coronado, ban LHego, CaL Amateurs vi ilting Europe have been invited to use the dar) room and convenience of the following ties: Photo Club of Paris.

40 Hue de Mathuriiii; Photographic Society of Limoges; Hoc! etc Photograpbiaue Da Nord A Douai, at now urn; Versailles Pnotographlo Society; Fhotogiaphie Section of tbe Society ot Agriculture, at Vesoul; Photographic Society of La Flee he Society ot Amateur Photographer of Auvei gne. atClrrmont-Ferraud; Southeastern Dlstii Photographic Club, Lyons, 8 tjual de Celes In England almost all tbe amateur phonographic societies offer the use of their room anil material to visitor from tbe United States. A membership certificate of any amateur aoclel in this country will be udlclent to procure ma iy courtesies abroad. In the Amtitea Amateur Photographer for July Is a photograph railed More Story than Lunch." beinjtlthe encond of a aerie of three pictures on wiiloh Mrs. tt.

M. Cleveland of Phila delphia secured a diploma at the last joint pho tographic exhibition for the Dsst worn by lauics. ion group or a youug lad ana a cleverly done. Mrs. Cleveland gth her reasons for the arrange- plng of the different portions, thought out tbe Intended effect tbe exposure.

The same number icai article on lantern suae Bins-ley, "Bellow Making." a French Journal by w. a. log clearly bow an amateur may i camera neiiowa, ana several bn H. Janeways Index Rerum an abbreviated pnotograpnio hioh 1 likely to beooine a stand ard work of retereuce. Tbe magazine ha Just completed It first year and haa been Well supported by amateur.

Kew feature bare been added, and a department atyled WoinaVa Work" haa been inaugurated nuder tbe editorship of Mis Catherine Ward her editors are the Kev. w. a. C. Beach.

It 1 the flrst distinct amateur that ha been issued It ia published in Brunswick, a Kew-York office at 24 Barling NO SAND IN THIS SUGAR BOW uyCLX SAM TESTS TBE IMPORTED ARTICLE. It a com post eat. ana is veri explains at leij tnent and grot having careful before maktnu contains a pre work by Oodrr reproduced ir Huruauk. snov make bi owl paces of Or Photographic, encyclopedia, Barnes. Tbe Burbank and publication fo in thl countr having sup.

At tbe new Photograpbe tbe new dark THB FCXCTIOSS OF THE POLABISCOPB AWD THB HICBTr TO WHICH IT DETERMINES THB GRADE OF SUGAR. At the quarterly conference of the Appraiser of the various port, which ha been In bwwIob several day, there were present Assistant Appraiser Gen. L. A. Dodge of Boston.

Aiteistaat Appraiser William Gaw, bt Philadelphia, Assistant Appraiser J. Karsner of Baltimore, Appraiser Gen. Bobert X. Pearson of Chicago, Appraiser W. C.

Brace of Cleveland, and Appraiser A. Badger of Kcvr -Orleans. The board organized by tbe selection ot Appraiser M. W. Cooper tor Chairman; Gen.

Pearson, Tire Chairman; Gen, Dodge, Recorder, anl Mr. Knrener, Secretary. After tbe adjournment of one of the sessions Appraiser Cooper piloted hla visitor to the eighth division of tbe torehoase, which embraces the sugar laboratory. Here the Inspections and analyst of sugar by mean ot the polarUcope and its classification for purpose of taxation are done with mathematical exactness. The extent and Importance of the work of Inspecting and grading sugar may be appreciated from tbe fact that the dutlea on sugar and cane product collected at thla port average from to $15,000,000 annually.

Of this somewhat less than a quarter Is collected from importations of beet ugnr from Germany, and the remainder from cane angar and molasses brought from Cuba. Java, tbe Philippine Islands, and Brazil. Sugar cornea In several different kinds of packages accordiac to the locality in which it ia produced. It comes in hogsheads containing from l.GOO to 2,200 pounds, in tierces containing from 900 to 1.200 pounds, in basketa holding 450 to 600 pounds, in bags and barrel tbat bold about 3O0 pounds, in ceroon containing about 150 pounds, and in mats holding 60- ponnd on the average. Tba great bulk of tbe importations at tbla port come in veasel that land tbelr freight on tbe dock along the Brooklyn aide of the river and harbor in the Second, Third.

Fourth. Filth, and Sixth Districts, The Second District include the water front be tween Greenpolnt and Bush Street the Third between Rush Street and the Mediterranean Stores, the Fourth from tbe Mediterranean Store to Atlantic Avenue, tbe Fifth from At lantic Avenue to Hamilton Avenue, and the Pixth from Hamilton Avenue to Bay Ridge. The First District embraces all of New-York City, Jersey City, Hohoken, tbe National Storage Docks on Black Tom Island, and Yonkers. A general Treasury regulation requires the sampling of every fourth case when the snrar come in hogsheads an I wooden package, and of every package when it 1 of bagging or wicker work. Upon tbe arrival of a cargo of sugar an Examiner of the Elrbth Division, with a force of samplers, repairs to the dock and takes samples from every mark or kind of sugar acoordlng tne roregoing regulation, tot mis purpose polar scope.

The tat waa pot ta Pieee nn ib. polertecope and we reponei certain lae reaain. At nrt strut the Held showed llht greew tn one hemisphere and murky yellow ta the others thia. notwitbataodiag the llqntd solution tn tna various tubes, arte passing throurh the Bliera, looked enough alike In ewr to seem to the nn-praeticed eye Just alike. If tbo solutloB had been pure It would have read 100 on tbe vernier aeale.

Naturally It waa not. but tt approximation to purity could be ascertained. By turning a thamWrew certain wed re of qnarta plate were projected into tbe prtsm. mo hbw thin moving tbe vernier scale, until the deld bowed homogeBeous eolor light lavender throca-bout. Thl waa th.i nearest the solution eould be brnoght to too standard, and tbe reaov lnc showed l3.3 on tbe vernier, indicating the grade of the sugar.

Thl Is the final process ef the tost, and It require perfect eyesight A eolor-bUnd person would tie detectett in an instant aj una Moore found the reporter' reading too low by a small fraction. He read tbe polarlacope care fully over, aad found the ugar to graao w- o. Ir. Landsmanu'a reading waa 83.8. but by the Treasury regulation the lower reading la tne authoritative, ine venation in 71.

infinitesimal, as is usually the case, 1th thl the test waa eoraplete, and the report, made up and siirned by the two polsrisoope readers, waa reported back to the examiner and thenthrourt tee usual caanneis ne uiiwca X.it anmmiM th duties and makea out the bill and collects it from the Importer. Thla, Ap- J. DEHI1G CO, BCCCXSOKTO A. T. STEWART (ReUlD, Offer (on main floor), 1,000 Yards Figured India Sis, SUPERIOR QUALITY.

at 75c. per yard; Reduced from SI. 35. A. J.

CAIJLIEYEIi, 1 6 1 1 63, 1 65, 1 1 69 Sixth coaursat istb Br. TO COMFORT SEEKERS TBB BBASOX HAS MOW BBtTBOWKKW sTVTBT FEB903 1 SKEKIXO CO St FORT 13 TAKIOU8 DIBKCTIOJTS. BOMB PKEFKB TBI SEASIDE. OTHEB3 THE XOCaTTAIKS. IT MAKES JTO DUTEREJCB WHICH WAT PEOPLE HAT QC I QIVS KOBE DOW.

BIGHT COMTOBT WITH A VAIK OF MY COL, ORED OOAT SHOES. AJfTWHEBE. OS AST RET. THB WORLD OVER. THAV CAK Bl PROCCRED FOR THB BAMB OB MUCK LARQKR 8CM IXTXSTED IS AST OTXXB ARTICLE APPEBTAISISO TO SLXXEB ATTIRE.

I HAVE THESE SHOES IS EVERT STYLE AXD GRADE, TO SUIT EVERT TASTE AXD MEET EVEBT PURSE. FINE QUALITY FRENCH lutely scientific and mechanical a teat aa eould be desired. MR. TOOSBIS'S SUCCESSOR. arter of the Society of Amateur 113 West Xblrty-elichtb btreet.

1 now in readiness for the nse of tnembens, and ia considered a tine one by those who have tried it. It was voted by the tor that the ceillnc and wall ted aa ranee red, while the the (Inks and stall should be of Over the ton of the wlndowa in ootn are to oe placed -shaped fiuea. so fixed tbat when the wered the outside one will have the room, while the daylight Board of Di: should be pal wooaworK ai an olive creen tbe rear of tbe wood ventilat upper aash I If aivt irect acves will be ezclut A new source savins each ds tbo several bat In i income Is to be provided for by ine waste nypo solution rrom is. and throwing; down tbe sliver oy cnemicai means that it may contain. All foreed platea land many accumulate) are to be fixed out and I tbe silver saved.

No practical way haa vet been devised for utilizing tn waste a-lasa plate eioept to sell them to owner of KTeenhouaea. i Many of the improvement In the dark room have been designed by Mr. Alfred L. Simpson, the vice President of the society. All of thear- very complete and convenient, ittlt for wet-plate work will be ilaring room adjacent to the r.

Thomas J. Burton, the enr-of the society and the head of ew quarters, is actively en-orlDf to Increase the already id, ana extends a cordial lnvtta- atenra to visit the rooms. The amea H. Stebbina, i Inves-illtiesof some new developer itorraphlo chemical, report of ilea, will do preeentea at tne toraa I sata-hi ha snoro eomplalaaat. but with uoh a pressure et work aa I have outlined a hurrocato meat become eomethiaf of mar- llBet.

he eoavetiteat adjourn menta are permitted When a eaae ha once begun. It must be pushed aa to the end, la tnottoa also, I mean te die-poee en the spot of whatever eaa ba ao dlspoaed I expect lawyer to eosoe into court know la precisely what they waat aad kew te proceed. They cannot take np my time la retuaf inetructiea anon tbe law. They must do their vi taiaktac If they ro about It tn the riirht way and with beaeet lu-pos they facilitate the settlement of their caaea. But eewnael eannot otitic each other with cobs at to aav labor Is thl eawrt.

That kind ef bnainea i eftea atop, pad. even tboua-h at the time the wishes and Interest ol widow end children may appear te be et at tsaocht. The dead man la at a time aa much la need ef some ae to stand ta hi plaoa as whoa lawyer try ta patch np eonaanta for tbelr ewa convenience, in addition to theao dntie to ooarrt and at hi erne tbe Surrocate moat be accessible to all kind ef people upon all aorta mt baatneea relet- las to eetatea. At every Bear aad every day, at court, tn hla etnc. ta hla library at homa.ee wherever be mar ba, he la aeeeeaible tboea directly Intereated tn estate and hla eervteee aorvieoo ax rareir eoeae apes aiau-f the lawyer te know what to de aad le not the torrerate'e bastaess to' do the lawywfa work tor hisa.

I have beea followed even to my bedroom hy lew. vera, administrator, executor, and trustee, aad have actually seea rial tor there wheat I tuounht wore entitled to my amtetnea, "Id wall theao matter beennao I recard a at treat Import a nee that eoaao aneral Mea I the B.sa-nttniie of tbe work of the efflee aheedd ho aataluiahed In the pablie mind, and In order al to appead with what fOree I may la favor ef the reaMKlle which mamm to mo the ealy prao. ticablM for tba relief I hsve BTred. The -urrert aaa two dntie to the pabll. Be na Mt a a lodlcial emoer.

and he mastasalB-taia n-poee Inspection ever all ensouled eetatea. The work of polteln hie efflee I ulte aa Important aa that el alttiafae a ad re. It tn-oivrtluttef theanoat ramUlad aature, l'a sbiiibiatrir, eiecoters, and tmitete are te Ue Mt rUul the Ewtta In power and Jurisdiction, responsibility would bo greatly lessened, and If Mr. Brown aittins today were to rover Mr. Ransom sitting yesterday.

In What respect wonld the Surroawte'a uourteremoe oe held I ventbo possibility of confusion or eonniet should la my view be avoided. Thl proposition Invitee both of those element ef discord. If the committee bad dea-Uraated datlee to be performed by the two Sup-' roffatee, that would ba aa improvement on what naa been proposed, ror it would leave each Hur-rorate master in his own province, although till depriving tbe offloe ot a responsible head. I ball be interested to learn the reasons tbat prompted the committee to acTee to the prop. altlon now submitted." The Burrofrate prepare at the berlnatnr of eaen year a report ot tne ope rations or bis omoe for the year precedlar.

Out of 48 statistical Items that constitute, tha summary of work for 1889 the Unrest total are ae follow: Special motion heard and dtapoaed of. written deeuuoae, 8.125: hearinaa tn will eon testa. accounts tiled. 1.174; decree en final accounting. 1,070: other decree and order, folio recorded.

will offered for probate, 1,3 5 1 will admitted, will rejected. 11 1 wills contested. 89; testimony tn probata eoa teat. folio; letter of admlnlstre-tloa, letters ef gnardianship, 1.078: reeora room investigation lor lawyers and others, over aearchea, sureties examined and accepted, 5,928. The builnea son rn was Z7 per ceuL in axee of that of lax which tn tarn waa 44 per cent, la axeeea ef the bnilaass of the office In 1887.

TJTAL STAT1STICM OF A WSSX. )Uht week 809 births, 248 marriages, and 815 death war recorded at tbe Sanitary Heedqaap-tereaadtbe foUowing eaae aad death hy contagion alee aaa were reported: Typhoid fever. 29 oases, 8 death aearlet fever, 364; cere-bro-plnal mealagttia. 2 measles. 186 diphtheria, 77 OT.

The death rate, eaUmatlBg the populatioB nt 1,634,698, waa 26.02. 4 Tbe other principal cause ef death were: Whooping eeugh, malarial fever. diarrhea. 1 to, us caaea were et omiaren nnaer 03 heart Uaaaea. 22 ereap, 11; bronchitis.

13; pneumonia, 47: phthiaia, l08; Br1ghfa dlaeaae and nephritis. 47, and violence, 47. In InsUta-tloa 13 1 person died, and tn tenement 544, The mortality anvong children snder 5 was did, directly intoreatesi in estate a. ere at their disposal, but hla eer the disposal ef lawyer who lar erraada. It la the anainoM kaow what to ao and tt I not TBM DIA0SOMIM WAM WXOXO.

i Mrs, Catherin Beatty, a widow elxty year eld. Uvlng at 432 Wt Thirty-ninth Street, feu down atadr two weak ago and fractured her left thighbone. She waa carried te BeUerae Hospital towr day later aad died last Friday. After tba woman' death Bouse Surgeon Constable discovered that her eaae bad. prevtoua to rta arrival at tha hospital, bean tmpropariy dlag-noaed by phrWian namod George Weolser, who had originally treated tha eaae aa dile cation, and tn endeavoring to reduce tt bad greatly aggravated the Injured parts.

Coroner Penults will hold an taveatlelioa and determine the reipeaHbllity for the 1 aultv dagawala. mx. xo-xxcr it coxixa to towxj Another ef Buffalo BQTs Indian chieftains. Mr. Xs-Iteok.

is axpacted te arrive thia city on Ue atm ir EaUer mtlholm. dna here BextTnsaday. Mr. He-Neck wlU he toot at the Barre Office hy aa taterpreter. aad It he ban aay tale mt wee onneiBiBg hi treatomeat while ah road of -which he wtshee to relieve himself he will be bbbiihi'j ukvu4 to aiai am aaout ia, rangementa A 00 ran late placed In the aarg room.

getlo More the Committee raced In end large member ttoi to ail at President, Mr. tigatinx the qu and other pu which. It is ext September meednc The scheme i ot a nnlon of amateur nhotnr- rapber ha been started by three French photo- Etphie journals. Of course, tbe idea I for the tter promotion of tbe practice of photography and an object In study and development of photography in itat numerous applications to art, science, and commerce, The union proposes to bold meetinr andenhibltlon in the principal cities. establish photographic club in town where there are amateurs, and establish a special department for the exchange of prints between member of the -nnlon at borne and abroad.

It I proposed tht a Council of twelve, elected by the members, ahall have charge of the affairs of the aaaoclatloii. The annual dues to be St for members of pnotographlo cluba and 5f. for unattached memhera. Amateurs In this country are also talking of forming a union of the various societies for the purpose of comparing work and methods and to procure a more representative collection of print and lantern slides nt the various exhibition in the country. Mr.

Thomas) Bola. formerly editor of the English rhofiraphie Xew, tn the July AmaUvr i-ituioorapAer, writes 01 tne thin, transparent celluloid and Its uses. Although tbe earlier experiments li the use of celluloid a a basis for tbe negative were made In Paris," say Mr. Bolaa, and the flrst result were obtained there, we gene rally look on the practical introduction of the celluloid negative a coming from tbe Kew World, and now that wa have tbe celluloid negative fb-mlv established on both aidea of the Atlantic, It ia Interesting to note bow many uaes tbe puotokrapher may make of the transparent base, nhtock of which tend to accumulate when Sim are soaked off spoiled negativea. Inscriptions ot letter may be written or printed on strip of tne celluloid film, and these may be laid between tbe negative and the printing taper bo that I tbe wording appear aa wblt ine on a grohnd more or less dark, according to the part of (the negative selected.

Similarly ttmay he used In making mask by which photograph my be made tbe basis of a Kew Year', Chriatmaa, or congratulation card. CoL Waterhooae refer to the use which may be made of the celluloid aheeta In making factitious negativea for reproduction by the various Sboto-mecbanlcal printing processes, as Indian ik eaa be worked on it with fineness and delicacy, wbetherj brush or pen is used. When matt surfaced and It celluloid can readily be roughened by friction with the purest emery powder tt will take pencil or crayon tlnta, and also tbla waihes of Indian Ink. In short, by working on a Oellulold sheet aa artist eaa obtain with ease mori variety ef effects thaa by any ordinary method of ongraving or etching, while any required number of copies may bo printed on the usual e.Ter paper or by the photo-mo ehantral procenee. If the artist prefer to make ipareney on tne celluloid Instead thia positive may be printed by methods which.

Ilk the give a positive rrom a iterative may be made from printing. Such a eomblna, artistic effort and ahntna. raphy is calculated to develop talent ia circle ot acquaintance or wherever the circulation ot result over a limited area eaa aet aa an Incentive. Such nse of the oellulold ae making diagratn or tabular matter for the optical lantern, srl covering photograph tn albuma. re oDviouaeD rarn.

out a leaa oovioua use wnich I have made the larger aheet la the formation of llrht-d iveloplng tray for nee when on a tour tray ao light that four or five placed one within the other weigh only aa much as a card mount. The edree of the aheet of celluloid are immersed anceessively In boiling ealt solatioa, and when softened are turned np to form the disk. A eatuaeled eolation of chloride of calcium "bolls at a some what higher temperature thaa a aolntiea of common salt, consequently more effectually eoftea the celluloid." Lenae are (subject to duty, as the Treasury Department has come to a conclusion that they cannot bo classed among aetentlne apparatus. The tariff People recently have eoma down rather heavUyioa tbe photographer. A photorrspfcle plant at Fortress Monroe, Vale need for Government work.

At a recent 4 cur ton of the Providence Camera Club worth of camera were ea board tha ateamer, From 1200 to 1,300 exposure were anad. 1 Miae Dojra Anderson receatljr took the' flrst prise for a collection of photographs at an exhibitioa ta lLondoa. Yet there are some per-aoaa who claim women eannot become exports as a positive tr ef a nerative from direct cyaoofer positive, or It by contact tion of dh bsxmt ml MCBixrrxznrt will. The win of tlenry M. Bchleffalin.

who diad re-eeatly ta Calrk Egypt, was filed for probate ta the Sarrogatefa office yesterday. It waa axo-eated March sjt, 1883, and ha four eodlcila. By the laat eodiett dated April 13,1890, the American Sunday Sehool rnioa bt to have $20,000. The widow. Mm, Sarah M.

t-chieffelis, and tao ehUdrea receKa the-remainder of the eetate. Mr. SchJeSeltn, Erwest U. Cr-ssby, W. Jf- Clark, and lAvreajto.Uaare the axecatera.

to either a long teater or a short teeter, ac cording to the aixe and character of the package, 1 taken. If a hogshead, the long tester is used; 11 a oeroon. tbe snort tester sumces. Tbe tester 1 a steel instrument HQ aped like a half segment of a tube about an inch in diam eter, with tbe lip alltrhtly turned In. It haa a circular handle, and when it Is pushed into a nogsneaa or otner pacaage 01 sugar ana given a turn and withdrawn it takes a core of sugar out of the package showing the exact quality clear through the package.

The lonr tester are hand made, and though of apparently simple niecnantam, Lncieeam na to pay apiece ior mem. The sampler 1 provided with tin can that bold about half a pound of sugar, which is Just about tne quantity a long tester win take out 01 a package, and. having taken hi sample, the sampler sticks hi thumb into the groove at the upper end of tbe tester and draw tbe tester through his clasped hand, and thus dlschargea the sugar into the tin can. The can 1 labeled to how the mark and Invoice of the sugar, and Is then covered and put In a wooden look box. of wnicn mere are lour sizes used, containing, re spectively, zo.

00, a. and iuu cans. From the time thl sample ia taken until it is classified and th classification la reported to tbe Collector-of tbe Fort and importer the ample remains In the. custody ot the sworn officer of the Government, It I carted to the Appraiser stores by a Government truckman. and delivered to tne augar olaasincatinn room.

Here all the samples of each mark, which means all the sugar of each kind inn single invoice. are turned out upon a table and mixed by hand. Then two of the tin boxes are refilled and labeled only with a aerial number, wbloh la in die ted upon tbe record which haa accompanied the sample from the dock by a blue pencil number. What remain of the angar after these two half-pound samples have been taken out is wrapped up in paper, marked with tbe owner name, and returned to him eome time after the rradlng Is completed. One of the two sample cans bearing the aerial number is now sent down to the laboratory.

To complete the safeguards for a purely aolentlSe teat the chemist and polarieeope reader are not permitted to know anything whatever about the ownership of the sugar to be graded, ita place of production, the steamer by which It wa brought to port, or the date of Its arrival. Except the aerial number there are no marks about tbe sample by which It eould be Identi fied. The second sample can I kept by th ex aminer in a cupboard under lock and key. If the grading of the sample sent down to the laboratory by tbe dumbwaiter should not appear correct, or for any other purpose a verifi cation of the test should be desired, the contents or tne second can are transferred to another can. given a blind number, and sent down to the laboratory for analysis.

By the result of thl teat the accuracy or inaccuracy of the first teat would bo suown. Tbe laboratory 1 completely walled off from tbe classification room, and the chemists are al lowed no access to the samples until they reach them by tbe dumbwaiter. To reach the laboratory from the classification or examiner' room, the visitor had to descend two flights of taira. pass tnrougn tne anteroom to tne eerie of laboratories, and through a amall hall and then up two other flights of stair. The first tbe polar! scope reader know or see of the augar tney are to analyse is wben they remove It from the dumbwaiter, with only its serial number to identify it with the records in the other part the building.

Tbe laboratory 1 urnlahed with several long table of heavy, rough wood, ran red on tnree sines 01 the room and in the middle. Vpon these repose the paraphernalia of the testa. These consist In the main of four pairs of delicately-adjusted druggist' scale In glas caaea, adjusted to the metric system of weight: several large glass water bottles, with glasa tube through the corks; soma small globular bottles with long, slender neoka, all of the standard capacity; a large number of amall glass Qlters; doxeas of glass aud brass tube of equal size, with removable brass cap at either end. in wbloh a small round glaaa Is Inserted so as to permit light to pass through the tube, and, finally, four of those wonderful instrument by which th grade of sugar ia determined the polariscopea. Tbe polariscope i shaped and mounted somewhat like a apectroMiope, with a vaeaat central section of the cylinder.

In which th tube con taining tne solution of sugar la placed when the tost is to bo made. It eonsiata of a cylinder containing several different shaped prism, arranged to focalize a ray of light on a field, with a scale at the opposite end of the cylinder arranged to indicate how near to tbe standard the llrht would approximate tn eolor. A quarts plate, fixed in one end of a amall brass cylinder, which is tested and marked at the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, to indicate how nearly destitute of color it Is, serve as the standard by which the polariscope are tested. Upon a recent inspection of tbe quarts plat aad the polarieeope, under direction of the secretary of the Treasury, they were found to correspond perfectly. Four chemist, or polariscope reader, aa tbey are called by the Appraiser, were at work in the laboratory.

They are B. W. Moore, Supervising Chemist, who occupies the place recently vacated by Edward Sherer; Robert Kigney, G. Landamann, and 8. F.

BalL There are three other enemlata in the department who are also occasionally ngaged aa polariseope reader: they are W. D. Crumble, E. J. Chapman, and J.

H. Wainwright, Dr. Moore yesterday illustrated tbe modus operandi of tbe teat to the re- Krter of Trs Timks. He aald the average num-r ef test made dally la the laboratory over which be preside waa two hundred. Taking a sample eaa he emptied Its contents into a stone mortar, aad with a pestle thoroughly mixed It, breaking np the lumps aad reducing the maaa to equal consistency aad getting a uniform aad even SLa.ndaj-d thsi ba iMwni1 tt kuk Into the box; then he took It to the scale upoa hi desk and welched out 13.024 gramme the Quantity taken for every teat, when he bad one thl one of bis aaanelatea.

Dr. Landamann. took the box and with another aeale and another aertee of lnstrumeate throughout, followed every Steo ef tha test mada bv Dr. Hosts. Whoa the Droner annatftv of ans-ar rrnnaa 1 la the tiny acoop la the scale water was poured over It and It waa poured Into a globular glas fiaak with a long, slender neck, havlag a capacity ef fifty eubia eamttnaater.

the aaoan ikna. oughly rinsed taw thl fiaak, and tbea the con tent were shaken until a complete solatioa wae obtained. Ia thla condition the eolutwa wae very muddy. A little Bub-aeetato ot load wae poured Into tbe fiaak to precipitate tbe impurV tiea. aad the fiaak waa filled tsuuttsadsnlaiaf with water, after which the bottle waa arala uwrwisiy be io get a naiiorm mixture.

The ooateato of the leak wer bow poured into oae of the little filter, aad soon eaough aad pataeJ thronrh to eonttnee tha teat, (naaf the glas tabes wa filled, a little gtaa disk waa slipped deftly over tha open end ee aa to exclude toe air. me era cap waa acrewM ever It, aad vae una waa read tor WHO WILL REPLACE HIM OS TltB DEM OCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. The politicians are waiting patiently ior Chairman Edward Murpliy of the Democratlo State Committee to Issue the call for the meeting of tbat committee, at which nn Interesting entertainment may be furnished. The Tammany men having made their silly bluff about tbe alleged movement to expel ex-Mayor William B-Grac-e and the other County Democracy member of tbe committee unless tbey would pledge themselves not to make any coalition with the Republicans in the local fight, have not had much more to say on that phase of tbe matter. but have contented themiielve with affirming that the fight would be made on the selection of a committeeman to succeed Police Commissioner "John R.

Voorhls. Mr. Voorhis was put on tne committee as a representative of the County Democracy. Wben be withdrew from the Counties, Jnst before tbe laat election, and took nis MUtn UlHinct roiiower wiiu nnu, no anav sent hla resignation to the State Committee. It ha never been acted upon.

It ba been aid tbat In view of the fact that Mr. Voorhis haa estublitbed something of a Democracy of his ho might withdraw hla resignation and endeavor to remain on the committee a a representative of hi own follower. Wben asked yuateroay ir be naa any intention 01 takinir that course; Mr. Voorhis said that he certainly had not and he did not consider it good taste for him to discus tne question 01 ni successor. Inasmuch as he bud so much to do with raising that queatlon.

He was a Democrat to the core, and he believed that there was a good chance of securing a Democratlo Legislature this year ir the uemocrata would only atana firmly together all over tbe State. Tammany win 00 one 01 two tomga. it win make a big flght to get one of it men on tbe committee to take the place of Mr. Vocals, or it will consent to a re-election of Mr. Voornl to succeed himself.

He 1 not regarded aa unfriendly to Tammany, and. Indeed, the Commis sioner's own utterances have furnished evidence Embroidered Robes at $6.00 each Reduced from SI5.00. Ladles', Misses', and Children's Colored Printed at I2IG. Challies SSI per yard i Reduced from 18c. 5,000 Yards 28-Inch FIGURED MOHAIRS at 20c.

per yard Reduced from 40c. LADIES' COITEE BUTTOX SHOES. LADIES' SHOES. Coat Shoes. BROWS OOAT1 LADIES" SHOES.

BVSSKT OOAT BtTTTOaT JJQQ BUSS XT OOAT LACE 1 LADIES' BT788ST OOAT OXJrO) TIES, BOX TOE AJTO HIOH HICI4 I 1 r-fl ALSO WITH MEDIUM TOE AJTD I I.UlJ LOW HEEL. LADIES TAX OOZE CALT OITOBDl rm TTXS. LEATHEB TBXMMXD 3Z.UJ LADIES TAJff OOZE CALF OZ70BD fi nn TIES, PATE1TT LEATHEB TIPPED. tISSES BUS8ET OOAT BCTTOIT JP AXD LACE SHOES, SIZES 11 TO t. 1.33 7ISI.35' MISSES' BBOW3T OOAT BCTT0X AJfD LACE SHOES, SIZES 11 TO 3D FLOOR.

of the accuracy of Little Tammany' aa a suitable title for his new Democratlo organisation. Tbe County Democracy members will, of course. flK-ht aralnst a Tammany man or Mr. voornia. Tbe selection of either would mill their representation and standing in the State Committee, and so much i based on this representation and recognition by the State Committee that any effort to destroy or control It would be bitterly opposed by tbe County Democracy.

1 do uounues will nave many men to oner aa a aoccessor to Mr. Voorhis. Ex-Senator Jamea Daly. William P. Mitchell.

Richard A. Cunning- bam, J. Hampden Robb, Thomaa Cost Igan, and many other County men have already been mentioned tn gossip over the place. Tammany pro poses to lay low ana appear inainereni. The wigwam would like to throw the place back to Voorhis as a son.

A motion to table th" resig nation of the Police Commissioner would meet with its approval. If Tammany pats np a candidate on it own hook. Commissioner Oliroy, Police Commissioner Martin, and others have been mentioned as probable candidates. mere nas been tain to tne eneot tnat tne Dem ocratlo ftate Committee would be called to e-ether early ao as to renominate Juda-e Earl for tee Court of Appeals in view of the alleged be lief that the Republican intended to Indorse Judge Earl, although he li a Democrat. Judge Earl waa born in 1824 and Is now nearly sixty- seven years of age.

Tne Kepuuucaa Plate fjommittee will not meet until September, beciuse It 1 tbe plan of tbe leader to And out what the Democratlo Committee proposes to do. Gen. John N. Knapp, Chairman of tbo Republican Committee, waa fa town thla week, but made no definite aiTaage-ments for tbe meeting. It will be held at the ruin Avenue Hotel.

ARCBITECTS TO COMPETE. TBE PLANS TOR THE BCILDIWO Or AMERICA riBE ARTS SOCIETY. Members of the Architectural League are at present much intereated In a competition over design for the proposed new building of the American Fine Arte Society. The design are to be sent In nnder cipher to the Committee on Bite and Plans, of which Edward H. Kendall Is Chairman, and whose Secretary, H.

J. Hardenbergh, has Just sent out the Invitation to architect la the league to enter the competition. The conditions for the competition were arranged at a meeting of the committee held June 17. A jury of award was appointed, consisting of President Chase of the Society of American Artists, President Bturgls ot the Architectural League, President French of the Art Students' League. President Butler ef the American Fine Arts Society, Chairman Marquand of the Board of Trustee of the tilft Fund or the American Fine Arts Association, and Chairman Kendall of the Committee on Site and Plane.

Should there happen to be a disagreement or a tie vote, Richard M. Hunt 1 to become a member of the Jury. The design are all to be submitted bv Sept 1. Tbe Jnry will priM-eed to select three, and then a second competition will be arranavd. in which the authors or the three selected deslen will take part.

The one of tbe three whose design I finally chosen will be awarded the contract for erecting the building at tbe remlar commission fixed for such work bv the schedule of ehra of the American Institute of Architect. The author of the other two deism will be paid $200 each. The jury to make tbe award la the second competition will oonaiat of Messrs. Chase, Btnrgl. and Butler.

ihe proposed new bulldlDr will furnish on ar te for the Society of American Artiste, the Areniteexnrai League, and the Art Student' Leaguo. It is to cost and to be fireproof. Sketch plana of th bulldine- are aent to competitors. The building Is to be planned tnat tne society of Americas Artists shall have at least 1,750 square feet of floor space, the Architectural League at least 2.5O0. and the Art Student League at least 10,000.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. CHANGE lit THE MANAGEMENT OT A SEWING MACHINE COM PANT. There has been a revolution In the manage ment of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company. After a hotly-contested election, held two weeks ago, an entirely new hoard of officer wa chosen. The old board of officer consisted of EU.

J. Blake, who owned a malorlty of the stock and had been President since 1877; Jamea Blake, Secretary, and Fred A. Booth, Treasurer. At the recent election John Dane, a patent lawyer, who haa been counsel to the company for years, wa chosen President, David Blake Treasurer, and George Blake, the former Vloe imiusut, asaiaiani ana secretary. it 1 aald that the new management holds a controlling Interest la tbe stock, and that the company has a paid-up capital of U2S.OOO.

A circular wuer aeni to we company agents states that this amount has beea largely Increased by the acquisition of aew capital Ever stn Ell Blake, tbe receatly-depoeed Preside at, succeeded David Blake, the flrst President, tbe latter baa headed a brtak opposition to tha management, aad bronchi about the recent change la ulcer. The company factory ia altnated at Newark. V. J. The record at that place show a aew mortgage of 150.000.

raised for reorraaixlng the company. It le reported that another mortgage, amounting to 2tXM00, Is held by Orlando B. Potter. The handsome building of the company at Broadway and Fourteenth Street wae erected la 1878 aad eoet but it will revert to the owner of the land ea which It stands ta 1812, according to terms et the lee, Kx-Treasurer Fred A. Booth, waa aeea at ale residence, 39 West Tenth Street, last events aad while be would make no etatameat for publication, he aald the above tact were eorrect.

Ladies' Blazer Jackets, 75c. to $3.75 each Reduced from $2.00 LADIES' EMBROIDERED White Lawn Dresses $2.75 to $9.50 each; Reduced from $5. 50 $18. ORDERS BY MAIL. HAVIKO A DEPARTMENT OBO ANTE ED SPECIALLY FOB EILLINQ OBDEBS SENT BT MAIL FROM ANT PAST OF THE OOTJN-TBT.

THEY HAVE STTPEBXOB FACILITIES FOB OONDUOTIXO THAT BRANCH OF THB DBT GOODS BUSINESS, AND CAN OUABAlf. TEE PROMPTNESS AND SATDiT ACTION IN I. CASES. DBT GOODS DELIVERED AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS FBEX OF MAIL OB XXPBXSS CHARGES. SAMPLES AND INFORMATION BEST FBEB ON APPLICATION.

Broadway, 4th 9th lOthSts. MORE RAIN THAN WIND. CHILD'S RUSSET OOAT BUTTON (P I IT JlSD LACB SHOES, SIZES TO 10f Is I 9 CHILD'S BBOWX OOAT BUTTON AND LACB SHOES, SIZSS TO 10 SSI. 15 SSL Men'. Colored Goat Hand-sewed WeltShocs.

MEN'S COFFEE BROWN OOAT 1 nn ILASTD-SEWXD WELT LACE SHOES i J.U MEN'S SUBSET OOAT HAjrXxsXWED nn WELT LACB SHOES. I J.U MEN'S COFFEX BROWN OOAT HAJTD-SXWT) WELT OXFORD TIES MEN'S BUS8ET OOAT WELT OXFOBD TIX3. OO0DTXAB 1151 Bojs' tad Youths' Colored Goat UC8. 1S1.7S THE JEBSET CTTT YACHT CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BEOATTA. There was far more rain thaa wind yestcrdar morning and the member of the Jersey City Yacht Club were a disconsolate lot when the met at their clubhouse to prepare for their annual regatta, and when the weather finally cleared early In the afternoon the breese wae too light to warrant the larger boats In itarting and their race waa postponed.

Three elaaees of eatboaU were sent ever a triangular course, from a stake-boat off the clubhouse, around a buoy off Black Tom and then around Bedlow and Ellis lalaada. The boats went over this eonrae three timet, making a distance of about tea miles. in Class cabin eatnoata, the Three Bister and Fleetwing started, but only the Three Slater SnUhed, In CI as open eatboata over 18 feet, the Miller was without a competitor. Phe started behind, bat soon got the lead over the other boat and held It to the finish. In Claae 7.

eatboata uader 18 feet, tbe Annie Forsyth carried off the honors. The time was aa follows: CLASS A. Cbrrsefed fisM. TliML Aost. Owner.

JT.X.B. H.U.B. Three Slater. P. W.

63 Fleetwlag, W. Wrlht Did aot lflish. ctAae a. Miller, a S4 so CLAM 7. A anl rorayth, Alexander Rof.

38 49 Julia. E. A. 4 1 47 Minnie, arOekarhaoaea.S 3 el 17 Th elnb had a band to play on the clubhouse plasxa in the afternoon, aad many of Ita friends watohed the race from that place aad from the pier. The Judge wer Messrs.

Nugent, Miller, and Lleb. BOYS' DART. RUSSET OOAT LACB. SIZES STO ewnwa BOY BUSSET CALF LAC. BTZES STO wnxi YOUTHS DABa RUSSET OOAT LACE, SIZES 11 TO SHOES YOUTHS DARE RUSSET CALF LACE, rn SIZES 11 TO 1 .3 SHOES OF COLOR.

THEY POSSESS MANY DECIDED ADVANTAGES OVBB BLACK SHOES FOB SUMMXF HOT rwxxtt-TTTW rxAJis a prixst. The Bar. Father Adam T. Tonner, pastor ef Bt. Mary Magdalen' German Bo man CathoUe Church in East Seventeenth Street, last even ing completed twenty-fire yearn of aervioe aa a priest.

During an bat eight ef the twenty-Ira years he has been pastor of Bt, Mary Magdalen's, the church having beea founded largely throe his effort. Cireum stance prevented the eel. ration of the Dvr jubilee laat evening, but Tuesday evening Father Tonner will say eolema high maaa. and afterward at the rectory eater- muu a isnre iuini ot at leuow-pnesta. Hi i pariahonora.

who are much attached ta him. hav made hint a number ot present la honor ef the event. That which pleased Father Tonner. perhaps, the most, waa a gift of money from the members of tha Boctetiea of St. Boa and St, Stanislaus, to be used for a window la tbo new church which he 1 to eee ereev before long.

THEY ABB MUCH OOOLEB. THEY ARE LESS EXPENSTVK. THEY REQUIRE LESS CARE. THEY ABE MOBB COMFORT ABLE. AND THEY LOOK BETTER FOB WEATHEB.

HAVE THEM nr NEW AND rXCLCBrVB SHADES, AN0 CAN SATISFY EVEBT TASTE. AMY ONE WHO HAS ONOB WOR2T THESS SHOES CAJTNOT BR INDUCED TO BUT ANY -OTHERS FOB THB HOT SEASON. EVEBYTHTNO nr THE SHAFT OF FOOT. WEAB FOB MAM, WOMAN, AJD CHILD AT FBICXS FAB BELOW ANY OTHER DEALER FOB THB SAMS OBADX OF SHOE. Canvas, Sporting! Vacation SPORTING BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS FOB YACH nxd, Bk CYCLE.

MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, SEASIDE, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BIDING IN FACT. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FOOTWEAR FOB ALL OUTDOOR AMD ATHLETIC FUR-POSES CAN BX'FOUMD AT MY STORE. AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FBICES. Orders Ij Man RecelTO Prompt lttaticit, SKXD far CATALOG trx! Wtam FBXE- A. J.

CAMMEYER, Sixth cor. 13lh St jjt gtfo-JJorh Shuts. XXlXOB TWO CENTS. Sunday Edition Five Cents. Terms to ICaU Salieribers, Postpaid.

FOX awenee et the Tntag by Dr. D. JAnnr Ex. tr an male HiiiIIh lrrI5. le, eeiorlea fseaa, wTsoM weak aad 4lsaraed.

elUracetv Beta aaaatal aav vy aaiag vBiBrs taroM uvga TEX XLA0X MX A ILXXtL ItvaOiIeraiMArtrFMi Our Odessa eorreapondeat telegraphs Tha three new torpedo boat which have beea ballt in Oermaar for the Bolaa Oovernmaat arete be added the Black Sea Beet. It aot Improbable that tbe Porte may raise aa objection to tbe passage of thaa veeeaU through the Boe pnorua. aiinouga. of course, they will not receive their armaments before reaching fcebaa. topoL Oaa ef Ue torpede beat, the Adler.

axtatiMa a speed a ever tweaty-ata knots aa her trial trip at Crontadt The Aaaeria and tbe KeaanCy are built oa somewhat similar line ta the Adler. hat aecordlag to the contract wlij. a peon, ox sweaty-aae aaata. WXT XVXXAB WAX XAXXX. AfaaMUIav DitpmteX fa Zeades rTas.

Aa extraordlaary eaae ia a-w peadlag at Maa-ly. Two fore tars seek to bring a pauper auit to revive, for tboir ewa honest aad that of other foreetera, a Judgment of the Hlootdaw ar eonncll mt Bui ate aa Minis tars. proBouneod tm lSS5.flnla tha Bsaihst ass Rnmak Trailla. Corporation nearly two aallltoa and a half of rupee forth benefit of the King. The Cevern-Bseat of India eeaaidered taa actloa of tha Hlootdaw each a groee vteUUea mt Jostle that It wa the Immediate cause of tha iavaaloa aad aaaaxaUaaed par Bunaaa.

DATLT, fxetaalve ef Saaday. per year DAILilaclodi SaayTVeryear DAILY, BtawthZ wtti ady JZ DAILY, ta, with 4.M II ir aasatha all J9 gPLY, aaaaaths, wttaoat Saaday rHl A I LIT. (soaUia, wlU AILY. BMaiAa, wttaoat waaday Li 1 AIL Y. 1 Baeato, wU wUhooA Saaday.

WEEKLY, per year. SI. BU maarha WRAT IS GOING ON. The Asrttioa et Bxeaat teetlve Kagla Cetapaay Ma ABauctsrtoa of Mete a Braamasera Ualoa Bealovanl, i uathara BayrerA, Ob Haadred aad Thlrty-tsurd Street aad Aveaaa, to morvw. The aoi-ado will start tr Geek' Hali.

On Haadred aa puty-taird agrees sb Third AvoBoa. a 1 o'clock, sad tbo giss.s wul ea-bwsm aa hoar aad a half lotar. Baya atxty aiath riii it Bead will tarsia ruansatn MavalLtdgXaSS.F.eiA.M, wfll eajoyeaeaw earataa Tassitay. Aag. a.

arawad Statoa lalaad- Bey CUB aad rseara. Tti ewaaaer A. aad tbo fco4 of Twoaiy-arst Stroct. Blver, at A. at.

Fata' eploBdM flrrwarka nhrMttoe, -The VaraCrwa." SMBasM le aurae btrgO amliaans a the aaphMfsaaU-e, Maahattaa Boacs. Th Tli nt. paUaaal Fostlval wiu ao i wt te-saurtw. aad la nay at Iwccauaaa'e iu4gee Para, asvuaOyav.