The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

kili'd call ll) wak ia pucsprcrr otes THE DEATH OF THE SULTA2T. ruiafi I'riart, pafa. and. llalr Itaalea id ftelafore Their fsoaalt. Irutber of tha Saltan, strong rrtlfJrt to (ne nroi-Already Preparing; tonteat th Sarresaloai af AdI Asia aa Kaltaa.

TAVOIcn. June lX-Th burl! of tha Sultan Mule? Hassen will take J)lac lUbit. whither tha bod 7 has ben ent n-lilury escort. At Caia Hlanr tha succession of Abdul ,1. the younger son of tha Sultan, to tha has been acquiesced in.

but at F. h-r Muley Ismail. the dead Rultan' haa been acting a tha Sultan' resenUtlve, thert It a feeling of towrl Abdul Atli. Muley Ismail being -rj popular. He a- man of much and force, and It will not surprising if ihould mak trouble.

LONDON, Juna new from Indicates that civil war can scarcely te averted. Advlo from Tangier report at the Sultan' brother, Muley Iimall. la preparing to corneal tha succession the throne of tha Sultan'a younger bob. The newt of tha departure of a French fleet from Toulon for Tangier la attracting much attention here, In view Of tha known hostility of tha Dupuy In la try 'to English Interest In Africa. The (-all Mall Gazette call attention to the jealousy of the powera In regard to lioruccd.

and saya that M. Dupuy may aetze 1 Ma opportunity td offset England' uc-tn Egypt by dealing a. blow at preatlge The dasett be lre that France and Spain would find It to their Interests at home to enter upon an policy In Morocco with a view of dual control of that country to tha ttal exclusion of England. Tie Olob expresses belief that the question of succession to the trone of Morocco can only be settled by civil war. and ad-1 4 the Immediate augmentation of the liiitlih fleet ofT that coast.

In View of the tion of France In reinforcing her naval iT'sdron there. The 6t James' Oarttt comment on the situation In a similar strain. A dispatch from Tangier says: "Messenger from the Interior were recently maltreated and robbed of letters addressed to runt d'Aublgny. the French Minister at Tangier. Tbla fact is likely to form a pre- JZT rrn.ce'" Interference In the area- ut diillculty." I MADRID.

Jun 11 In consequence of the pure aspect of affair In Morocco the War ('V haa canceled the furloughs of all etllcera ami aol.ilers of the First and Beoend Army Corps, with headquarters respectively in Andalusia and Madrid, and ordered the men to duty. The Spanish Commander at Ceuta and Mellil report, aa a result of Inquiries, that the Kabylea and Riffs will not oppose the iu. re.Plon or Abdul Azla. The Spanish cruiser Oarcla embarked two eompanlee of marine Infantry at Cadis this morning and Bailed for Rabat, Morocco. TOULON.

Jane 11-rouf French war hips, under command of Admiral le Hour-geols sailed from thla port for Tangier last evening. BERLIN, June German Ifon-clad rr ship Kurfurst Friedrlch Wllhelm and the cruiser Uperber have been ordered to proceed at ooo from WUhelmahaven to Aiglet. mUl "nd THE SEW CdMMEAClAL CABLE. Expert ed lie Splleed te the Nov itU End by Jane SO. LONDON.

June lZ-The steamship Faraway sailed from Messrs. Siemens. Brothers works at Woolwich At TM o'clock this evening, baring on board l.ftw miles of the Commercial Cable Company new cable. She will proceed to a point ISO mile oft tha Irish coast, where ahe will spite on to the shor end. already laid.

She wilt then proceed Nova Scotia, where the final spUc will be made. The cable, everything golnr favorably, la expected to be laid by the floth of June. Thla cable la the largest and baa a greater than any other cable ever-Mid. The tests during lu manufacture have been most satisfactory, and the cable has been completed without a single flaw or ntiCrl. ven on board the Fara- rl nich 4 company wa Pfent.

Among thoae Invited were Lord r.L2,y. Kelvin. Blr Benjamin Baker, unt bucnenbach. Lieutenant Colonel of vl ummerciai able 'dm. ny; Mr.

Clarence Mackav. Mr. W. H. r- i--i in inn aijd niec- iH.i.h..

C. of the BriUsh foal Offices Canadian High Commit- Dr. Mulrhead, Arnold von Siemens, Jif. Alexander Slemena Mr. John Urott.

and Mr. G. IL BambrlUgV. t)Ki TRdYIXd FLAG IE ijf tllixl. Xatlte bylnsr in Heagkoa tb ttt al Hsaertt Dally.

HONQKOXO. June 11-A plague la epidemic among the native her. Fifteen hundred have already died, and half of the remaining number have fled the city. Many Europeana hare been seized with the scourge, bat thus far only one death In the European colony haa been reported. The average dally number of death iotig the hatlvea la 10 Business la at a and labor la completely paralysed, tha et07erJmenl Pcl total failure of the retenue from opium.

It ia proposed by to destroy the native qua-Ion! il remely tilthy and have Ef.w of most of th disease ahich have afflicted the community. Aa Ezpiasloa Jat Preveaiea. PAJUS. Juh 12 -An Infernal tnachina. nn a lifhted Mae, wa discovered by the Police at Boulonge-eur-Mer to-day.

just In time to avert an eiplooloh. Th bomb. Which waa charel with vr, Placed underneath one of th window of the police utlort, aha attention waa at- avmd arrest Th Fraaeo-flaaaea Ti-eable. PARIS, Jnn Ll-Accordlng1 to th mem- th Slatneaa IrMnh lh 'rjubl reported from BaJigkok between ana Mam it greatly exaggerated. trlxed tribunal at IUngkok, thev say, 1.

Jor raemble, and give Judgment the case of the Mandarin Fhrayot, who of niurdrtng th French agent They clulm that Fhrayot 'll peraonaily appear befor th tribunal )p tekerl' vr Frograaaaae. CLDA-PEST1I. June li-ln th Chamber tf Deputies to-day Premier Wekerl that the Mlnlstrr malntalhed th 1 'r-amma hitherto annoanced. but ab.n- I Contentinn for the creation of igr-atea Fran eta Joseph, bad authorlied him to announc i reoprniied th otvU cnarrtag law t'oiiiicai necemjity. Blclllaai Miner cm Itrlk.

'Oilti June 12- Three thousand sulphur 1 'ners at CaJtanlsaetta. Sicily, hav struck higher wages. Tb owner vlih to tv savlr that they cannot be rt 1 tie strike 1 likely to 1, ax.1 rroixvt cu general un-' den. 1, rra Cl IJvrianu, the Gor-' or to haa on to th sola into id discontent. t'te( Jastlt Coleridge) Dylag.

1 XDON. Jan li-LorJ CWf JiUtlo 11 in dylr.g condition. I te Foraa a Sew Cahlaei. I 11 There la rella.bl hn statement that Fremlee i 1 aiiiuiic la th CtaBiber of that hla irwj to form 1 tave 1tX. ax4 tLMX 1.

li.T th amoke from th burn T7k wSit was at once extinguished, arrested a tailor on sua-I Kioa of havlna; placed the machine under WKIJ i 'th the present irinl t- an Meal Killed i m. BERLIx. June IZ-Th FrleJberg Krew- Bararla. was burned to-Stt men were killed by the falling of da th. su anl proclaim a lockout aealnat all b.lu Fri lay.

go into enect neat ae4 tablesraaaa. 13Kr" that th. Onr- i-a ih.tC2 J.h wu out 1BI It utinA.MVw rouH an-i make unneceaaary for the Chamber alt after U- dajr. CIIIUIUIIU.U 1 1 Congo eounurT "a -iiiii iu autnur. nvsKiva to cxtmurit CommltU Arr.nglag for lu fee i4J Fiftieth Aaalvarsary.

FLUSIIINa. 1 te agipolnted to make th preliminary arrangement for'th celebration of th two hundred and flftL-tv. aettIematlof the Township of Flushing lueering tnis evening in the Public Library Bulldln in thi. .111 c. in gathering wa called td order by William urray, president of th Flushing-Improvement Asaoclatloh.

and the records of th committee' were turned over to th permanent officer chosen at the last tneet- Supervisor George Pople. President: Pbatmaatee ti Bcretary; Tax Receiver jame H. Roger. 11 I "ennl Sullivan, President of the Board of Trustee of the township, and E. T.

W. Roaalter. J. Merrttt, and Frit Pauly, President respectively of th Boards Of Trustees a rtn.1,1. i v.iu7 ti ii nueaion.

ana Uri-'Ji. PKln ib Incorporated PPo'nUn one wobVd 1 each village as a Vice President of the Committee was amended so Inclid One woman fram rated village, in the lu onlnno- T7.V- Jl ht an Executive I created to raise funds meet the expenses of the proposed cele- meeting should be cal led to con sld er he born' suggestion would be going backward aa a permanent organization had already. "y- waa ui me opinion tnat. If th work waa nn In. tee to handle an auxiliary commiuee should be created.

Christopher Clark said that uv luuuim tnt me omcer or tne several committees should compose the Executive Committee. President Pople announced that that was mnoflfllhle- aa nn Mtnmliiui A wii Appointed, only permanent officers had been chosen. The President believed that the Executive Committee should be composed of vi intra 119. iiirr consiaeraokB rurther fll11lAn 1 1 m- Annll rl 1 .1 1 11 public meeting In the Town Hall. In this village.

Wednesday, June 'JO, at 8 P. and Secreury Quinlan was authorized to request every organization in the' township to send representatives to the meeting. men cunaiueraoie aiscussion in the 1. w. umc iw I lie celebration.

Labor Day Is the favorite time nuu ui.iii, nui oiners say tnat too many people will be away at the Summer resorts then, and that the celebration should not take place until October. ateaid or caorza. Repablieaa PallUalaas Hap He Will Re- zaala Abraad t'nUt jUtar lee tion Day. Tb local politician on th Republican side secretly hope that Mr. Croker will And It advantageous to remain away from New ora auring the Fall campaign.

They know mat ne is a hard worker during a campaign, for they had manv evidences at it during the Fail of 18W. when the Presi dency waa at stake. Mr. Croker made many friend in that campaign. In a letter recently written to a friend In thi tlty by vrimam f.

Harrlty. who la the Chairman of the National Democratic- Committee, the 1 1 i a' luimwuig appearea: 1 kB rln with some Interest the eommenta that have been mads upon the retirement of Mr. Richard Croker from active tiartlrlDatlon In nnllrti n.i P'aant ones. I recall meetina him in new-1 one en the day that 1 was elected aa Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. At that tntwlw pin ijt wnn me aineertty and cordiality nr the exprenlon of bis wnoia a(renctn and Intlu- fP Jr'i" of Mr- c1vel.nd.

whose aomlna-tion he had ao strenuoualy oppoaed. hlm frequently during the campaign of tyX and consulted Hint freely, especially ai to the political sltnatlon In the City of NeW-Tor His knowledae af that JIIT-ifl In council he waa wlae. nniii.n, Zrl5 conservative. Ia ehort. I found In Mr.

Croker "Pn whof" could lean In aafetr and with effectivs services to the Uemoeratle Party. That they were almost Invaluable win. i think, be ivnuerra KlVll. To 1 1 I a. hecti with ih.

xrrj'" nemorabl- content "of 1 cient alda to the great success which was won by the Democratic Party in that iiraaiey b. Smalley. who wa th. tnont representative on the Kattnn.t n. u-tlc.

Commi.tte- laQ appreciates the won aone in Kew-Tork. Je had thi to say when aaked about It Prom lk i headquarters In Fifth Avenue down to a "7 nour in tn morning or th day of election I waa In communication with Mr. Croker iM I ImsiM. mvai able and effective work for the ticket. He never tor a moment raltered In his faith in BUCCesa.

and hi. tllilrmanl rxf wKa 1. tlt of New-York would do was Justified by me resuus. tie wa at work season and out of season, giving the committee all th aid In his power, and advising It aa to a viii i tut niaio of New-lork but in adjoining States, where uau uuriiur means oi ooiairung inior-nvttlon. Other Democrat In New-York Sid remarkably good work, but none better than Mr.

Croker. and aa he waa at the head of a large organization, he had more opportunity to produce satlafactory reaoita than any th ethers." ico w-tamnuo covtsacc Aw Advaatag Oaa fr tha City Had by th Streat-Cleaaing Departmsat. V. S. Andrews, Commissioner oi Street Cleaning, ha executed a contract for trimming scows for one year with Pasquale Caponigrt, who ha agreed to pay the city $1,700 a wnek for that privilege, besides furnishing all the labor and material necessary for doing th work under th term ef tn contract.

Mr. Andrews advertised for proposition from parties wanting to undertake the work, and received the following offers: Fasqoale Caponlgri. Marcellu H. Barllatl, 1.7H Bernard Golden, Joseph Horro. $1,513: Vlto Clmino, $L4uu, and tJmuad Dodge, The contract awarded aecurea payment to th city of a sum only $40 a week les than the highest amount ever received for the privilege of trimming soows, while it Imposes condition Involving a much larger expense to the contractor for labor and filant than has been required heretofore doing work which would otherwise necessitate expenditure on the part of th city.

Commissioner Andrew state that this contract la. therefore, more advantageous for the city than any which ha been previously mad for trimming aoowa. Under the new contract the contractor will be compelled to have constantly In us at each of th dumping place small boat to be vmptayed in picking out of th water all refuse material that may fail or blown overboard. That haa not been done heretofore. Andrews consider It a very Important improvenuni.

Tt ttefraa1 Careh ia Aaaerleaw ASBCRT PARK. N. Jui li There wer over 200 delegate present to-day at the session ef th General Assembly of th Reformed Church la America. The Synod spent several hoar balloting for the professorship of Historical Theology, In the wentern teminary. at iiolianj.

alien. There wer sixteen ballot resulting tn th election of Htnnr 1 Dosker of th Chicago Particular Synod. At the afternoon aeaslon th of ti Woman' Foreign ioclety wa received, and addre.se wer delivered ay lady mia-stonarle from Europe, Asia, Africa, and fcouva Arneno. Tin: Tmrs, TARIFF BILL 03 A SIDE TRACK 50THI50 D03E WITH IT TISTER- DAT BT I TEE 8I3ATE. Dmy Give ti Talk la Qatar Lrsl O.

Uelli erlnar the gereaf ta. atallsaeat eg lla talsia A areas Improbable that Wool Sckedal Will be- Dlap of Before the Cad th Week, -Absurd Report Akaat Hill. 1 June Tariff hilt Wis side-tracked o-da? In order to rt. m. Quay an ppportu4ity to unload the aeventh InsUlIment of hii sutistlcal work oa the tariff.

1 When he gave I notice yeaterdav that h. would resume thk Speech which he began last April the DnOcratl lvaA.rm their mind's that io progress would be mad. to-day on the itl'. Thi Inference braved Justifiable. I i Quay read for hour in his piping voice, hlch carries tit ahort then gav way Mr.

Power ef Montana, who had an eqJally unlnterestln tale read and a piping voice to read It with. He in turn surrendered th floor a th. melancholy Peffir, who consumed the remainder the dky in a plea for a duty on wool. I Mr. Hoar delivered a Speech earlv In th.

day on the duty on gpecucle. His motion to raise the rath of dure ta an from 40 per ceri. was defeated hv a pf i to M. I Because of the! Steadv mitftstw nf tu Senate Chamber I waa practically deserted There haa not been a more unlnt.r.tin The proceeding were i enliven time by aj little horse piav." in which Mr Hoar, Mrt Quay! and Mr. Mitchell were the atar Mr.

Hoar ugg4sted that InajimiiAti aa Mill appeared io be In charge of the bill! the opportunity would be excellent to Place coal on the free list. Mr. Quay asked unanimous consent that the Tariff bill bi laid on the table. Thi objected tO: whereunon Mr MltcheU of Orekoti moved that the bill be Indefinitely postponed. it The Senator! came troonlnr Into tha Chamber in reebonse to.

the summons, and 1 lo8 by a stfrictly party 7 t0 22.TTh Populists voted with the motion. The Democraitio leaders appear to be willing to let mktter take their course, being confident, that th bill will pass the Senat before July 1. Tn Man haa een discussed to-day byMr. jione and bla bill of waivi: administrative in cnarge ox me the amendments to the ortlons of the bill In order to gain time. Should it be ided not to act noon them at present, th would come before Con-i grea tn a spe bill next Winter.

Thia question will te decided one way or thej other in a day or two. as will the nronnslJ tlon to postpone the date of operation the Auminisirauvei Dill. I Mr. Harris sdll refrains from miVinr long-con templaied attempt to brma- about hlght aeaaions.l and the opinion ia grow4 lng that he wil not force a contest at this me. ine not I weather Is an obstacle, and there are endugh Democratic absentee to make it doLbtful whether the attempt would It looks now 4a if the wool schedule would occupy the attention of the Senate for th remainder oi jne week.

When that shall be diSDOSed Oft thera will nm a Innr li vi misL-riiiuieous scneauies, ana tnen the in 1 come tax win dc encountered. The latest rurnor ta an win made to change thla provision to the end mai mr nm may oppose no longer. It Is not likely I hat any such move is contemplated. If Mr. Hill' utterances are to-be believed, he is opposed to an inoome tax In any form, ind It would be a waste of time to try to placate him.

He ha been lh Albany severs days, but is expected to return to-morrov i 1 There is aodd reason ta believe- that will stand alorje la his opposition to the income tax. so- fhr a the Democratio sld of the chamber la concerned. I Senator Hoa Will not succeed In hi enVit to have the cinteeted-electlon case of Ady Martin diiDlace the Tariff hill In tha 8enate. 1 i. Mr.

Hoar's tflan. aa outlined In The Xpw- Tork Times' Idlspatches. had been to ask the Senate tol discharge the Committee an Privileges and Elections, of which Mr. Gray is Chairman, 'rom further consideration -of the Ady-Marti case. He asked Mr.

Gray la few days ago to take up the case In the committee, and; gave him to understand that unless tl ie committee should be willing to report 1 1 to the Senate he should ask for the dtscha rge of the committee and the immediate cor slderatlon of the case. Mr. Hoar seems to have flirured on secur ing a full Renubllcan vote, and also enough Democratic aid Populist votes to drag the matter from the obscurity of the committee room. I 1 He figured tmhout full knowledge of the facta Mr. Gray said to-day that the committee would I consider the case this week, but Inasmuch as Mr.

Ady had made no effort for eighteen months to have the can. decided on its merit It waa not likely that the committee would take anv action which would result ih giving the matter precedence over the Tariff bill. I When Mr. ray waa asked If he thought Mr. Hoar WO hid trv to enlist, the Senate mi hi aide he shrugged his shoulders and re- rusea to expn as an opinion.

The Democratic leaders du net. apprehend any, trouble from Mr. tar. It is generally assumed that he I ca able of trying to play such a trick aa this but as he could hot possibly secure votes 'nough to carry out hi object no anxiety ia reit. He certain will not btilldoze the Conr- mittee on Frfvileges and Hlectlons.

The tariff Item now pending Is the amend ment to tne first paragrapn tn scneduie; k. of the Houa bUL, That paragraph was! In mese worus Wool of the sheep, hair of the camel, goat, al paca, and other like animals, in the fortnl of mooing wast rovtna waste, rlnx waste, mun go. ehoddlea. gHrnettvd or carded waste, caroon- UM noils, or ether waste product, any of which composed vtBiolly or In part of wool, the hair or me eamei. igoat.

alpaca, ana other like anl mala, which has been improved or advanced beyond It original condition aa waste by the oa of machinery I or the applU-atlon of labor, or mnn, ana carpontzea wool, anal I be aubject to amy qi ao w-r ceac aa valorem. in paragrapn was reported By tne Senate Finance Committee without amendment, but subsequently Mr. Jones. vii ueiia.ii ine rommiiier, reporter an amendment ftriking out the paragraph! i nave fuiw classes i WOO! included in the free-list naraaranh aa tn all w.t It 1 that ainendment which is before i the Denaie. 1 MIStXFOliMATIOX it TUB SOtTH.

1 That Mlslefadlaar Table- of Tarlsl Com- arUasa ippareaitly Hot Sappreaaeal. I Juhe 12. The table of comparisons' to show the difference between the rate of (the Wilson bill and those of the Senate revfc ion of the bill, sent by the Congressional i 'ommittee to member of I the House and the Senate, with the request that it be lent to Democrats everywhere, wa not set oat by member who considered th ta ie of average misleading and mlschievlou but, unquestionably, It has been sent it by some The paper In the South are discussing It freely, ahdl as might have been expected, they ar aludlng to It aa having a semiofficial character through being prepared bv Treasttrr expert." A to that. It wa arranged by direr lion or some oae in tne. senate Mnanc Committee, and a Treasury clerk, temporarily assigned neip the committee, did the wora.

xxe luia it just a A wa told to do It. I i It Is correct, so -far aa tha flmta A It 1 mtalea.Mng. because any tariff table of average that doe not- give th item out of which the averages ar mad op must be misleading. I TO Vtooxiviu IMIsal Rebubllcsn hrfilv i a Democratic paper, plainly shows some prrpt-any iia mmi eaixoriai article on the subject for It ask. If upon certain article ofl general ronaiimntlnn woolen And cotton good, metals and manu- ianarr vm nnwa irrerw 18 llrU OT no difference between the Wilson bill and th at bill, wtiy commend th former and da-xtounc the Latter? It may ot be worth while Just no the Reprenwrtative who know hnw ml lng ar the figure Issued to mak th re vision utiauieui go I9 trouble of making table by items ta ihn kn.

i averages bo found by Increasing rate on eome Item of necessity and reducing then oa article luxury; but that suggestion may set-re to Indicate th character of the impression the figure mar have oa i minds of raorl.f-a 11- Mlsslsatpt4 who may not bo in th way of reading ae rially ducuaaiooa of th TarUt 4o aaa asj. WEDNESDAY, JCXE 13. 1694. Aitmx oat at aorsaor stadsnts: Addreetea bv th Pmi. oant of tho laatlrattaa.

PRINCETON. JuW ri-Thls day of Jmmencement -ek wa.4 taken up Ith the radnitlng exercises (if the John C. Green of Science, the meeting the K. Clonal I Princeton Alumni Association and the alumni banqtet- I iln the SclenUnb Schoo theses were read the graduating I'lasa. There were also a exhibition ofj drawlrjg by student of ihe clyU engineei-lag course and a exhibitionj th histological Ubo-ratory.

The annual meetings of the two literary ocletlegj whig Jtnd Clio, were held their respectije halls in the At noon the rlncetoft National Alumni Association had Ita anfiual meeUng Baylor Pyne. 7. of Xtw-Tork City, was ejected President for the ensuing year-Prof. William Libbey. '77.

of Princeton! Secretary, and aunlua B. Morgan -ai New-York. Treasurer. John D. Davi.

'72, of Bt Louis, the retir. jlng President, presided. Df. Samuel Llovd New-Tork had a report on coiw. grounds and btllldlngsJ and Duncan Ed- i procession of alutrirrl, 1,200 iB number formed noon the front campus and marched alumni dinner, (which was helJ In Uniyerslty Hall.T The "banding was crowded to It utmost, stiff art.ri T.7..ro.waf? JolUi of New-Tork City, the Vice Piesil and President bf the Princeton Club of ew1T 5k' mx, Pning speech and tofiaStrTl 'f0 pttT th frnHnV1 thM laestlon con fronting Princeton wai not one of retrospect, but how ito meet the gency.

in addition to. Princeton' present ad-vantaae." ha aii.t 1. bf an, increase qf endowment with which to 1rr porps or professors and in- He i alsa arvrtlci ne nL of at least one! new dormitory and a new recitation hall, I new Henry Reeve New-Jersey spoke for the class '44 Attorney General John ton 1 ne class oi In the absence at iAl.vaniter cellor of the State, who -hid" bTen chosen 1 vuterrorce Freeman tLn or lhe cla of The other speakers were: For 't, the Hev. fT. Stahl of Pennsylvania; for Dj Thompson of New-Tork; for '79.

prof, wl B. Seeley It Perm-eylvanla, and for '84. JL K. Hedge, of New- 1 Af teP ih rifrfnor LaAAVve-AW Project? 1d MrS- fatton om The Lvnde debate 4a h.i i.u in Alexander MalL There were threi pflzeS it, X.f contributed by n- L-ynve' f-l- The competitor rrt aix members or tne senior class ren-resentaUves of the lltefary societles-eelect-ed by memberi of th faculty. The question 1 waa: "Resolved, That the United States Senator should) be elected by popular 1 vote." Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes for his first speech and elpht minutes for his second.

"lecn aM affirmative was supported by Charles R. Viatson of Kgypt, Dbnald McCafl of New-Tork. and J. S. Campbell of Pennsylvania andithe negative wii defended by Grant C.

Fox of NewfTork. E. F. Kelgwln of McJCready Sykes of New-Jersey. iiJUIsT WL? KOr- Louis w.

Kiker. '7P. and John M. Harlan. 1 84.

The winners svlll be announced to morrow. CLASS DAT AT WILLS COLLEGE. 4- Maslc, Poena and Paper by the Toaasrj Womest Gradfcate. AURORA. J4.

Jnue Day ex ercises' at Whll College were held thi afternoon. The decorations of Music Hail were in laverader. puf pie. and whlte.l The background of! the stage was formed In lav ender, upon jkhich Vas placed in purple letters "Per aspera ad astra." The front of the stage wa banked with pansles and ferns. Music (was rejidered by Mr.

Jacob- son, violinist. Sand Ml Ellis, pianist. The graduating class, wearing black cap nd gowns, vere seajted upon the stage. Miss EdwarBs. as president, opened the exercises witji a few word of welcome.

Miss Jtinne, an heral. Introduced the class 'All Good Things Oo by Seven "In poet leal form. I I Miss Hancotk, in her characteristic and witty manner! traced! the class history. "Seven Wonfaers Did the Old World Show, and Miss Sprkgue cleverly sketched seven parallels In her college world the lake. the ravlnef the village, the college, the suhsets, the kenior rfarlor of and the panam.

1 1 Miss Wright told of the sevenfold infiu ence of musid a graceful poem. Orphe us Sounds thd Seven Notes." Miss Trevor, impersonating John Partridge, the Bsu-oioger, cast no re scopes or the mem una iiie ui n. The pro grain me cohcluded with Miss Edwards's Seten Times a Day Do I Praise xnee, ciosinr with a farewell, and with the presentation of 'the class gift to the college, a hafcdsome Standing clock for the main corrldoi. The students' concert took place In the This morning the alumnae held Its ooen meeting. Mr.

Max Pluttl presiding. The rawtinr wastopeneu iwun a piano selection given by Mi Ellis bf the Faculty. Miss Rodger. a paper written by. Mrs.

Caijpenter, after which Mrs. Egert presented to the college a portrait of Its founder. sHenry IWells. which was acknowledged Iby President Frisbee. Miss r'tsher, read a ipoem written by Mrs.

Mildred Fuller Wallace. '8H, on the resignation of President Ffisbee. The Secretkrv of ithe Alumnae Assocls. tion read resolution referring to President Frisbee' departure, jand announced the intention of the alumni to furnish an alcove in 1 the library, which Is to be called the tawara s. Krlsbee Alcove.

Miss Hancock. President of the Collegiate Association, then' presented to President rtsDee twoi large ftchmgs of Rouen and miiL-om vi.iBeuritis. i Miss Mors, representing the "lass of '4. presented It plan to furnish an alenve In the library. jThe alumnae then held a closed meeting.

4t mi 4- ttOTELS. The Revt Dr. John R. Pa tort ta at the Windsor. r-John R.I Walsh of Chlcaao la at the BUckinghanl I I State Treasurer LA.

B. Colvin of Albany is at tne imperial. 1 CaDt. Evan P. Howell of Atlanta Ha is at tne Ai'trioorougn.

Gen. Alexander? R. Lawton of Geor gia is at th Park Avenue. I Rear Admiral Thoma O. Selfrldge, United Stati.Navyi is at the Clarendon.

I Cant. B. Bradford. States Navy, and Congressman F. E.

Beltzhoover of Pennsylvania are at tne Astor. 1-tEx-Senafor Warner Miller of Herkimer. N. and fleffersott Chandler of Washing ton. D.

fre at tne ruin Avenue. flonatnr iWilllant B. Bate of TenneaaM Gen. John JP. Blacfc of Chicago, and Con gressman w.

H. natcn 01 Missouri are at th Murray! HllL i Tare CShorrsi -Baralar Arrested. NEWARK.K. June liSu Joseph's Roman Oathollc Chufch waa entered last night by burglars. who broke oten and 'robbed the poor boxes and destroyed A (number lof case and elosets In an Utisuccesafuli attempts to And th aacred veaaeis.

The vessels kre eoatlf, and are removed at night to the parochial residence, wnere they are locked in a safe. The booty; the burglars aot waa email. hot the oantage done waa considerable. Three pargtara, evidently cne onea who robbe at. Joseoh'a Charch.

were caught In the ax-l roi- bing the poj boxes In 6t. Benedict's Charch this afternoon, tn sextain, who caugM the burs 1 arm. waa atabbed 1 th neck with a acrswdrtver while he wa taking tham into custody. Th burglara gave their names a Fran Owena of Brooklyn. Oeorge Wllaoa of New-Tor City, and James Wae of Colnmbua, Ohio.

They had secured; a large jqaaatity of amaU cola from the eaurca aoxaa. i afoawaa. to Woaaew of tha gooth. I RICHMdND, June Ji Th Richmond Howltxersj to-night started a movement for ih erection of monument to th women pf the Soft. TH oattery haa not had more enthjuslartid meeting ta year.

The member prent (promptly subscribed 3Ti0 to the manMments fund. It wa decided to hav a Mint meeting In the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday night of the battery and the Veteran Howitxer Association to appoint committees and map out plan jfor laying? th raajtter befor th public I 4 1 Kaaalauttew tor Coo rresa. Indiana. Fifth DuWrtct O. W.

Cooler. (Demi.) renominate. A aUiao. aeead Piatttst-jB. X.

Trar.aaUtJ PLEASED BY WHAT THEY SAW C05STITUTI05AL DELIGATE3 YI3- IT UAMJ ISSTITUTI05S. b-Co 1 1 1 eea mm fl.arlrta aaa am Kdocatloa Eiamiae Drltevoe Hospital. Blaekwell'a, Ware's, aad Baa. aira lalaads All the taatltatloa F-oaad ta ho la Good Coadltloa la-spectioa mi toe Catholic Protectory Military Exalbltloa by Boys. Th Constitutional Convention' sub-com mittee on Charities and on Education wer Industrious yesterday in endeavorina- to un derstand th question covered by th amendment Introduced by the League for tne Protection of American Institutions, which would prohibit the State from giving money to private sectarian charitable institutions.

When the roll of each committee was called at the Windsor Hotel In the morning these members were present: Charitlea Rilart- 21. -vw Chairman; C. B. McLaaghlin of Eiiri County, 1. 8ra Johnsna of Wyoming County, Owen Caa-aidr of Schuyler County.

A. B. Steele of Her- nl' "hipps of Long- Island. H. A.

Powell of Brooklyn w. ivn.w. eaa a-ounty. L.M. Manley of Loog Island City.

A. Kellogg Of Otargo County, U. A. Ulegerich of New-York. Q.

L. Danforth of Schoharie Cooa- urnin. v. a. Truax.

and Forbes of New-York A. H. Peabody of Columbia County, and J. W. Rigga of ftrocklvn.

Education. F. V. Holls of Tonhera. Chah-maa: Platxelc and Elliott Sandford New-Tort I.

O. Mi-frtVFB of a. iSrf of wyn County, Oeorge R. Corn-Wall of Xatea County, and C. B.

Truax. IUnerarie of the three days work of th committee were approved of aa follow: Tneaav R.n.M. tr 1 -1 i a Charity Hospitals. Hospitals for Incurables. Almshouse, Randall Island Infants' Hospital and the House of Refure for JuvrnlU rll.

and the New-Torg CathoMc Protectory. aunnaay. Koman Catholic Orphaa Asylam, Mount Sinai Hospital, Foundling Asylum. Baptist Home for the Aged. Preabyterian Hospital, Hebrew Orphan Asylum.

Colored Orphaa Any torn, "ew-Tork Juvenile Asylum, and Institution for the Desf and Dumb. Thursday. Tha Five Points Mission, Five Points House of Industry. Kw-Yark Hnanitai. St.

Vincent's Hospital, Society for the Relief of the Raptured and Crtppted, St. Luke's Hospital, and the Nursery and Child's Hospital. It was arranged for the take of securing more central headquarters; that the committee should go to the Hotel Savoy, where to-night they will receive visit from per son Interested In their mission'. I When the delegates started from the Windsor Hotel yesterday they were pleased to know that Mrs. Laoterbach was to ac company them, because of her well-known humanitarian aims and her knowledge of the management of educational and charitable institutions.

Afterward she was Joined ry airs, jjurnin. utner who accompanied uie pariy were w. stepnen smith, commissioners Porter and Sheeny of the Department of Charities and Correction, the Rev. C. V.

de Lyon Nichols, and J. T. McDon-ough of Albany, Chairman of I the State prison committee of the Constitutional Convention, i All the arrangements to accomplish the purposes of the visiting delegates were made by Messrs. Lauterbach. Truax.

and Durrjin, and there waa not a hitch in them. The investigations were in no wav tnniriMt. torial, but rather to secure object lessons in meinoas, ana tne intent of the Chairman of the committees to avoid even a suspicion of lunketlna- was nfnri tn riariititv The excursion throughout was marked by strict attention to the- business of the committees, and at the close of the day each delegate admitted that he had acquired a large fund of information. At Bellevue Hospital the committees were receivea Dy warden V. li.

CTRourke and jjr. btuart tJouglaa. The party went rapid ly through Ward No. male, medical; 11 ni xNo. ii, maie; want ISO.

zn, female, medical: Ward No. 29. femaie. irvnncnlnH- cal; Ward No. 23, female, operating; Ward No.

5KV, maie, medical: Ward Nor 9, male, surgical, and Ward No. male, hut ex amined everything closely and asked ques tions every piace. rne hospital was not on uress Dut order, cleanliness, and Rood -manaarement wer nnvvwimn The visitors went unexpectedly Into Ward 7, babies, surgical, and became enthusiastic at once. There were lots of youngster in all sorts of trouble. Nurse Alir a Snv.

house was superintending the dressing of a. uuj a nuLum bkuii in tne operating win. im me unuer nurse, uaa Alston, waa in rhe ward with a Drettv white luhir one arm and a handsome negro girl on the other. A great time was made over the iuis. i ney were cooea to, cnucked under the chin, and treatei to-baby nonsense even by the graver delegates, and the incident was one ui tne most pleasant or the day.

iier Buinc ui me aeiegates naa examined the Morgue, the party embarked on the Minnahanonck. and at the City Hospital were, received by Warden Roberta While the Institution was Inspected by many of the delegates, some went with Delegate McDonough to Warden" Pilsbury. and visited the penitentiary. Each place wa praised for Its order and cleanliness by the committees. Then the steamer went to the almshouse dock.

The hospitals for male and female incurables were attractive to some. The other delegates and visitors went to the almshouse for men. and Warden W. S. McNa-mara encouraged critical examination of the the noonday meal that the paupers were eating, the bread, the kitchen, and the beds and bedding.

Next the workhouses for male and femr.les were shown by Warden Lawrence Dunphy and Matron Sarah Druhan The bulldinirs were considered the a I rest and best-kept of any that had been Inspected. Then Dr. G. T. Stewart, Chief of Staff of what wa the Ward' Island Hospital and the Homeopathic Hospital and the Asylum for Insane Women, showed the visitor the Metropolitan Hospital and entertained them at lunch.

While on Blackwell's Island the delegates took careful note of its beauty, strategic value, the crops of fine vegetable that are cultivating, and many details concerning structure and age1 of buildings, and statistics of population, cost of administration and sanitary condition. At Randall's Island the party was received by Superintendent Mary C. Dunphy. who was introduced by Mr. Sheeny as the best-looking Superintendent on these islands." Miss Dunphy received the compliment as all Just tributes should be received and took the delegates through the Infants' Hospital, where are the unfortunate waifs that New-York policemen find in the streets.

The House of Refuge is embowered by old and. handsome trees, and its lawn was resplendent with flower parterres and blooming rose bushes. It was rest to look at its beautiful surroundings. The boys' Institution was shown by Superintendent V. M.

Masten. Evidences of discipline and Industry were found, but the delinquent had a hard look that did not encourage sympathy. Time did not permit or a visit to the girls' department. The Refuge took the committee and their guests to the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street railroad station, and they went to the Catholic Protectory. At the main porch they were received by Brother Leon-tine, the rector, and Brother Gregory, the assistant rector, who hastened to show the mam features of the Institution, which la rearing nearly 1.70U boys and OKI girls.

In the workshop were shown chair caning, laundry the making of shoes, typesetting, knitting, printing, and bookbinding. A chorus of Wonderful! wa evoked by the exhibition of each department. The remark waa made that there wa not an evil or a cunning face among the little workmen. Their productions called for-unstlnted praise. In the composing and firinting rooms are Issued, among other publications, the Morrl Park racing programmes.

The Roaary. and The Seminary. Stage took the visitors to the Female Department, a quarter of a mile away. They were received by Sister M. Anita.

Superioress. What was admiration In the Boys' Department became enthusiasm here. So far as the late hour permitted, every detail of the establishment was Inspected, and excellence was found In the departmem of dress and glove and hirt making. A refinement of neatness prevailed even la th kitchens and refectories. A surprise awaited the party on It return to the Boys Department.

The cadets, tn full uniform, and the Protectory band paraded in six companies In the vast quadrangle, and excellent music and regular and exhibition drill and fancy evolution wer given to hearty applause. At a reception afterward a vote of thanks for the gracious presence of Mrs. Lauterbach and Mrs. Purnin was paused on the proposition of Mr. McDonough.

Mr. Lauterbach recognised this compliment by saying that she had to return thanks for the kind, gallant, and pleasant treatment she had received. The committee will start from the Hotel Savoy at 9:15 o'clock this morning. CITT AMD rtcisixr. Florence Kan gin.

aeventeeo years aid. of S3S Mott Street, a brother of Police Sergeant Frank Mangin. died at St. Vlncent'a Hospital Monday Bight, where he had andergon aa operation for appendlrltla. Tb boy was a porgil at th TJ La Sail Institute.

The body of nine-year-old William Simpson of 22 Cat On Handred and Seventa Street wa found yesterday la Harlem Mere. Central Park. Tha boy played trnant from ecaooi Friday and had bee nnssing stneo then. i-Tner; win Musto at Tocapklna oiiar Park to-oarbt at clock by Berlin hog" a V-ll-tarr Oaaoart Band. mm $octAt worm.

All eomoranieatlnns for thla olnma most be addressed to the "City Editor. Tne New-Tork Timea." Matter which -orrt-iindrats desire to oava aaed tn the Sunitiy editios af The Times uuai rt-acs this once not later than Thursday venrag. Her and There. Mrs. Elliot F.

and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will lam F.htnelander Stewart ar among the. prominent socir-ty people who wlU aall on th Majestic to-day. Mrs.

Dun- lap Hopkins win apesd th Summer at Sharon. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Kelly.

wilt aall for Europe on the Majestic to-day. After the Suburban Handicap, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McAllister and Miaa McAllister will occupy the Lyman cottage at Newport. Mrs.

James W. Griffin and family, who hav been traveling tn Europe for -the past tea monlha. will return to thla city the latter part of July. Shortly after their arrival here the Griffins will go to Jtarra-ganaett Pier for aeveral Weeka. after which they WUI go to Lenox for th remainder ef tb sea Mrs.

Henry W. Wood and the Misses Wood left town on Monday for their Summer horn tn tha Catskilla. where they will remain until the anlddle of next month, when they go to Cape May for a month. CoL and Mrs. 8.

Tan Rensselaer Cruger will go to their cottars at Oyster Bay, L. to-morrow. Mr. Edward It. Lorlng and family are spending the Summer tn the Ad- Iroadacka.

Early In tne Aatumn they will go to England to travel on the Continent. Gay Wet-more Carry! of the class of '83 of Columbia College and Arcfarbald Dooglaa, who will be grad-oated from Columbia this year, will sail for Europe on Juno SO to travel extensively on th Continent. Mr. aad Mr. John Hall Watson ef 471 Fifth Avenue, will leave town on June 1 for Southampton.

L. L. where they have taken Fatrtawa, the haadaom country place formerly wned by Judge KUbreth. Wtniam J. Millard, eon of th Rev.

Dr. Charlea W. Millard, pastor of th Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church, will Spend the 8am mer In tb Adirondack. Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas H. Pratt will sail for Europe on June 1, accompanied by Mr. Landon. They win make only a brief stay abroad. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen R. Totten and th Misses Tottn Tiave gdn to the Catskilla for the Bummer. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Lewis and family -mrt spending June at Slamford-on-the-Sound. Dr. and Mrs. Fleming af 240 Fifth AVe-aue.

are at their cottage at Larchmont. wher they ar entertaining house parftea. Tha Essex County Country Club. Tha society eon tin rest of the Oranges ta looking forward with much Interest to the entertainment to given next Saturday afternoon by the Ssmx Couaty Country Club on- the elub grounds. A reception will be held and an excellent mosical programme will ba offered.

In which Miaa Rena Atkinson Mia Lucie E. Mawaon. ft. Payne Clark, and Arthur A. Seatoa will take part.

The patrons and patronesses of the entertainment win be Mrs. Frances Eppley, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Mrs.

Gardner Colby, Mrs. Joel Francis Freeman. Mrs. Wniiam Pteraon. Mrs.

Cyrus F. Lou-trel, Frederick Frellnghuyjen, A. D. Hatch. Mrs.

E. TV. Ashley. Mrs. W.

A. Bryant. Henry Page, Mrs. Douglass Robinson. T.

H. Fair, Mrs. Edward Babcock. Mrs. George W.

Bramhall, Mrs. O. 8. Carter. Mrs.

Cleveland. Mrs. E. V. Connetf, Mrs.

Robert Donn English. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wllligerod. Miss Lillle Page Ely.

Mrs. Everett Eraser, Mrs. Robert W. Hawkeaworth. Mrs.

Charles Heath. Mrs. A. H. Ryan, Mrs.

O. K. Herbert. Mrs. George Inoesa, Mrs.

A. E. Klvt-tand. Mrs. George Kremelberg.

Mrs. O. E. Lohrke. Mrs.

S. J. Meeker. Mrs. R.

Wayne Parker. Mrs. John Petttt. Mrs. John P.

Rafferty, Charles A. Sterling. Mrs. THney, Mrs. A.

D. Vanhorne. Mrs. Stephen Van Renssfelaer, Mra Robert Ward. Mra.

Watson. Iff. and Mrs. John C. WUmerding.

Mrs. H. Toung.Col.. J. E.

Fleming, A. Heckaher. A. Munrf. R.

Wayne Parker, Charles A. Southey, and A. Pennington Whitehead, Count Mltkiewtcs Marries Miss Small. Count Eugen 8. X.

Mltkiewtcs and Miss Mary Ethel Small, daughter of Charles Wells Smalt of Melvale, Baltimore County, wtre married on Monday evening at the home of the Rev. Ernest Smith. 1.K9 St Paul Street, Baltimore. Mr. Smith Is the rector of St.

Michael's and All Angela Protestant Episcopal Church. Baltimore. Tbe Baltimore Sun of June 12, in an account of th wedding, says: Th couple came oer from Washington- late to the evening, accompanied i by four other persons. After spending an hour or more In procuring the licenae. the party drove In a carriage to tho Rev.

Mr. Smith'a residence, where they arrived about o'clock. lit reply to the questiona of the clergymen the Count said he had been marrt-d twice before, but that both his wives were dead. This waa vouched for by the bunt'a acquaintances who accompanied him. It was stated that none of Miaa Smalfa relatives were present at the marriage.

Mies Small, it was also stated, has been living In Washington for some time. The Count gave his address as Washlngtott Circle, Washington City. After the wedding the party drove to the Union Station and left on a late tram for New-York." Janssen-Heame Wedding. The marriage of Miss Adelaide Mary Hearne of New-Tork to Frederick William Janssen of Staten Island will take place on the afternoon of June 2, at the home of the bride's uncle, Charles Donohue of 7 East Sixty-fifth Street. The wedding will be very quiet.

fas only a few intimate friends and relatives will be present. Miss Hearne is the youngest daughter ef the late Judge Edmund Lyons Hearne and a niece of ex-Judge Charles Donohue, with whom she has made her home since the death of her parents. Mr. Janssen is the second son Of Gerhard Jaaaaen, who was appointed by the Grand Duke Xicolaus Frederick Peter as Consul General of Oldenburg at New-Torfc. Following Ms Consulship of Oldenburg Gerhard Janssen wa made ComraT General of fiervta and decorated by Queen Nathalie with the Servian Order of the Red Croetr; he was also made a Knight Commander, and was decorated with the crocs of Takowa.

Frederick W. Janssen Is aa -officer of the Seventh Rerfraent and a member of several well-known athletic organizations, Mrs. John Sherwood In Town. Mrs. John Sherwood, iwhoss readings tn aid of The Kind Word and other charities have been an popular In New-Tork and Chicago thla Winter, la spending a week in town at the Windsor, befor going to visit Mr.

V. .8. Grant at West Point. About July 1 Mrs. Sherwood will leave West Point for Saratoga, where sh will be th guest of Mrs.

Sencer Trask. Weddtnga To-day. Although Wednesday Is undoubtedly the most popular wedding day, thera1 will; be few weddings of Importance In town! to-day. The most Interesting marriage will be that- of Miss Virginia Lowrey, daughter of the late Grosvenor P. Lowrey.

to Frank Pennington Dsn, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Drayton Bait, hi St. Thomas's Church.

-John E- a. Hlggtn Engaged. The engagement has just been announced of John E. G. Hlggina Miss Julia Beverley Robinson, daughter of Robert Emmet Robinson of New-Brighton.

S. Mr.iHlgglps. altbouch an Englishman, na lived for many years In this city, and is a member of th Calumet and other weU-knowa clubs. i -Forster-Oanong Wedding. Mr.

Edwin Ga-aong has sent out cards for tbe marriage ef her Miss May Isabel to Oafdo Frederick; W. Forster, on to evening of Jon ft), at BM o'clock, la tha Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Charch. Fourth Avenue and Twenty-aecend Street. President and Mr. Low at Home.

President and Mra Low were at horn to th member a ef th graduating claaa. Columbia College, at their1 home; SO East Sixty-fourth Stret. yesterday afternoon. Over a hundred young men called between th hoar of and i o'clock. Mia West Engaged.

Th engagement Is announced of Miss Constance Maude West, daughter of Mrs. W. West of Elisabeth. N. to Henry B.

Scholfleld. son of Sir Henry Scnolnetd of Washington D. Th dale of th wadding baa not yat bees eat. To uacud-PuIler Wedding. A intaresttng marrlaga early next October win that of Mia Margaret Fuller to Isaac Barne Townsend.

After their marriage tb yocmg couple will go ta Europe to spend tn Winter la th Sooth of Frane. Toung People a Dancing Class. The Toung-PeopM's Dancing Claaa will hold ita final meeting for ita season to-morrow rvaniag at tn horaa ef Mrs. John R. FeQow of West On Handred and Flfty-eoond Street.

Mis I Greene's Wedding. Th marring ef Mia Florono Green to M. B. Channlag Millar of Co is city win take place at Tarrytawa on gat. arday- Miss Greene Is a daughter of Cyrtt Grn.

formerly of Orange. K. J. -A DteaeT To-Nlght-Dr. and Mra John WU-soa Glbb of 89 East Seventy-ninth Strvrt WlU gtv aa informal dinner thla evening.

rjA. MJUfytu Place. i Ahbey, Sckoeffel Orao WlU Caodsct Har To.r I Crop. D'Oyly Cart not to be th miturrr of Lillian Russell in Europe next eoa. alter ail.

Her tour I to be nnie tha rection of Abbey. Schoeffel 4 Gran. Russell signed a contract with John Schoeffel. a th only i epresentativ of th firm in thi country, who cam on fmm Boston for th purpoae, last Friday, and on in loiiowing day she sent oat her letter announcing her European tour, but iaUng that ah waa unwilling to make public the name of her manager. Under the contract signed with Mr.

SchoeffeL Miss Ruaaell la to sing for Abbey. Scdoeffel A Grau In Eu rope tor tn season of 1KH-3, and they hav the option of renewing th n-na-ement for another year. Mr. Irving' Lveenm ha open time from Sent, a tn rwamKar and thi time Henry E. Abbey haa ecured 5 in Europe.

The plan Is for ig wpea mer season at to LJf-Ceum in HirtrmK- an v. i If the London public take a liking ta her. at I la Aaa a mi V. la wm open tn The Grand Duchess." or La Ctgale." on of these opera to fixed unnn aft. -n vm.ncs lAiiuua.

am company to support her will be organized ia ner ner jonaon-season a tour nr rh. Pn.u.k i 5h mr to the Continent. nut ror ana pos- Ibly two yearn. Canary A Lederer hav no redress at present for Miss Russell's action In deliberate: breaking; her contract with them for next season. They cannot prevent her aalltna for Europe nor enjoin her from performing la a foreign Una, where the laws of th: country have no stan-llng.

They can, however, sue her for damage for breach of contract when she return to th United States, and this. Mr. Canary laya he will do. a a matter of principle. It is an oren secret that Canary A Ledger are perfectly willing to be rid of Mia Russell.

The term given her by the firm were too high to leave them anything lik a fair margin of profit, even when busines waa fine. and. after the scandal caused by the prima donna's separation from Signor Perugtnt, her latest husband, the receipt of the box offl-e everywhere dropped aa alarming extent. TXSTEMDAfk TKMPXSATCStC. 4 Taken at Kudnut's pharmacy, 211 Broadway: 3 A.M.

.67 hi 0A.M..7II 7- ttP. 8A 7S P. Is 12 7 7 7.1 Average temperature yesterday, Average temperature for corresponding date last (BHt Average temperature for corre-ponding data last 13 7014 TODAY'S WEATHER la thla city, a Indicated by the Weather Bureau: Generally fair, varlibl wind. NOTICE TO THE rt'BLIC Thi morning Th New-Tork Dally Time consists of TWELVE PAGES. Every newsdealer Is bound to deliver th paper In It complete form, and any failure to do ao should be reported at th Publication Office, Xearleet of the hair bring haldaea.

t-ae PARKER HAIlt BALSAM and your hair WUI alwaya retain tu youthful color aad life. W. NSW COLLARS. E. A W.

JVLAJRHIEIDj MACKALL. WARMER. At St. Thomas' Church, on June 12,: by the Rev. Dr.

Brown, Jennia Warner, daughter of the late A. B. War. nr, to Brook Mackail of Washington, D. C.

No cards. 1 CSHEA WEED On Tuesday. June 12. at th Summer residence of the bride's -parents. Greenwich, by thai Rev.

Wilton Merle. Smith, assisted by the Rev.JJ. T. Willis. D.

Carrie Frane. daughter of Oeorge E. Weed, to Thoma Eugene Shea, both of New-Tork. SMITH O-HAR A.4fn Tuesday. June IS.

at the residence of the hn.lf's parenta, by the Rev-R. Heber Newton, f. bssia, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Charles E. O'Haxa, to Sydney A.

Smith. i WARD PORTER. -I jit Calvary Church, Tus-day, June 12, Lillian' Mary, daughter of the 1st Gen. Rodney C. Ward, to Thomns Wyman Porter, by Rev.

Chauncy Brewster. D. and Rev. Lewis Cameron. 1 1 DIED.

BRITT. At N. June II. 18M Mary Lucre tia Britt, daughter of David F. end the late Lucretla A.

Relatives and friends ar respectfully Invited to attend her funeral services at her late residence, on Thursday, fjune 14, at 1:30. Train from Orand Central at POLLARD. -On Monday, June II. 1S)4, Louisa Collard. aged years.

Funeral services Wednesday. June til, at A. at the restdeace of Albert Chambertln, Croton Falls. X. DICK.

At "S3 Parlt Avenue. sucMenly. on th 1 lfh Inau, Mathilda Williamson, wife of Andrew B. Dick. i Funeral private.

Tuesday. June 12. tn Rroo-Tyn. Annie Hodgvs. wife jf Ralph K.

Hubbard and dauahter of the late Marcus K. Hodgea. 8ervic-a at her reeidmce. Pelham HeHrW. Westchester N.

Thursday, June 1. at at. carriagea at Pelharaville startofl oa arrival of 3:03 X. N. ft.

and H. ft. It. from NewVork. rVES.

At Hunt's Point, New-Torit fjfv. Jim 11, Frederick E. Ive. in the TIM -er hi Funeral services ah! his late revi-lrnre. Hunt's' Point, Wedn-lay.

me Vt. the arrival cf th 3:45 train from 3d AV and 12fth St. Interment at Xew-ilaven, Contt.j LA MONTACXE.4on Tuesday. June' 12, 1A94, at his residence, -f-i W-t S4th Altn-rt, youns-ast 'son of Edward trd Ernestine La MontagOf. tn the 2th yoar of l.U ag.

Funeral services be held Thursday truirn-big. at io at St. Vincent- de Paul's Cnurch, 21 between Cth and 7th Ava. LOl-NSBEtfY. In! Itrooklvn.

on Jon It. JOhst 3. Lounsbery, aged fit years. Funeral private, MTERS. Tuesdayjjune n.

lf. R-j-let. son of William ft and Alice W. Myers, sgrdj 3 years and 5 montas. Funeral private.

8TOIT At FlonoTflel.t, X. June 12. 1m1 Anna daughter tha lata Kli-har 1 Stout. Relatives and frlemia are ntvited io a'tend tho funrral from ttwa rcllence of hr brother Richard Stout. So.

ao2 Franklin SC. nir-umfleld! X. on Friday. June 13, the arrival of the trails leaving foot of Tlarv-lay L. and W.k 9:30 A.

M. Interment in Graenwood Cerneniery. FRIEXD9 OF CRBMATIOX Bit. wtthost permit, hupect th at trbl tVliimhartum at Freala Pond, opposite Lutheran Cemetery, any afternoon Sundays Included. Full Information at Cntmattow offic.

3 East Houston New-y otic nuuu-tnn cnaiETEirx. Woodlawn 2lh Ward.) Harlem RaO-road No. 20 East 23d St. 5r jPa.lifatiJuA xbw books, reaut this dat. WOMAN EITPFRAdE AND BUFFERTXQ WOMEN TO THE FRONT.

THE ISLE OF rCMfSIXE. A charming rntnaetie ftetlon. dellcatelr grace- -i mu. v-. -i-iiii1 na me pay delightful humor.

A disabled boat earrvrs tho hero to th lle. Feminine." vacoeiy located In a rich, tropical region, where Diana Is at one Vueen and goddess; ruling ia th goraeoua palace af Perpetual Life." where immortal and beautiful maidens are toe chief citisecs. and th few men of th realm are dejected and insignificant eiavea. i Price. 9i cents.

THE DISSOLtTlOSr. A PROJECTED lift A MA. By Rrtter Dandelyon. This wonderfn! book condemns all marnaa iiiwi iv-v. unnatural an BQno.y off its as a solution of ta quvstion tb estaolmh-r-jent by law of pist'jetc anions between man an woman, and whlahj shall only becotn intimate with th consent th woman alone.

Th b-id coneepttoa ta author's idea la aa aimpia as It Is original; for. ami ike bta aiuntrota eontemto-rartea. ha treats tn subject But -as on of live but purely as ootrf evoiatSon baaad noon utaviil oiogical and paychologleal UamT 1 i Prtc.teioth-boad. $LO0l 6. W.

DILllMGraMTPgbiUhcr, Mew-Yorfc. 1-OVBi AT EVES-rrT AIbm Rom" great novek Antaor of Thou 8hlt Not," Hi. Prtvau Character- Speaking cf Ellen." Stalls' a Shadow." Her HtrsbamT a Friends MonMin- vanwa way rat ir-f Thy Neigh bor Wlfa." Aa Origtaat Toung Mia Clddy. ptrat sdltloo, B.H raady. Randars and bookseller should see 1 orders at one.

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