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

II i THE OLD WORLD Agncultural Marks Bill Passed to Second Reading jn the 1 1 s'" House. nEFERRED TO A COMMITTEE. Opposition to the Measure pj Mr. JJryce, Who Saysv It Wlllhow Purchasers How lluch Cheaper Meat la Than the Horn Product. I XjONDON." April 7.

Mr. John K. Conservative member 1 lor the Korta Division of Dorsetshire, moved the tttwi rdinc the AsrlcuUurfti Marks -t tmj to-day in the House ot Commons. This p. draitie msur Intended to prevent as fraudulent sale of foreign meat and cheese as British products.

The President of the Board of Agrlcult-re. Mr Walter Long, said there sas marvelous unanimity in favor of the ilr. YVlngfleld-Disby'a bill, the jbbject of valca Was solely to protect British produce tram fraud and not for protection, against Imports Mr. Long- further remarked that tie Government as prepared support the bin; condition that It as referred to a Select Committee. Mr.

James Bryce, Ubtral, member for the tonta Division of Aberdeen, and author of "The Amerli-an rommonwealih. said fee believed the onlr effect of the bill would tc to saow-purcoaaers now mucn cneaper foreign iniesi ts -than, home meat. Mr, lryce added that it was a pity so many wtte introduced In i'srlUtnent treating the British 't'Yiionl as foreign countries. jr far largest part of the Imported Bwst. he ecntlr.ued, camu from the: colonics, end-the; bill umuubteUly tvtidxd in the direction of rrou-ct'on.

Mr. WinrtVH-D'Kpy movej tho c'osure of (he debate, which was carried without a uiviaMt.i.and tne Agricultural Marks bill teU second by a vtUe of 100 to The tm-asure was then referred to I 8elct Commit tie. ANDREW J. GARVEY'S DEATH. Jlis 3o0y Will Be Brought frotn England for Burial Beside His first Wife.

SOUTH AM PTOX. April 7. The- remains tit A. Jeffries Garvvy, the wealthy American to died here cn April 5 from a complication tif diseases resulting in a fatal chill, ev been embalmed and will embarked for Newt Tork on Saturday. The Immediate cause of Mr.

Qarvey's death was acute pneumonia. By the terms of -his will he left large mounts! of money to different charitable Institutions of New York. The wjjow snd her brother will accompany the remains to the United States. Andrew Jeffries Harvey was Notorious twenty-dire yaars aco as the Informer whose testimony clinched the evidence airainrt Tweed when he was trlei for de fraudlng-the city. He was shrewd young contractor when admitted into the';" ring." and made large sums- of money out of contracts for plastering and other like work.

When New York' Times exposed the Tweed nng, Garvey fled to Switzerland to avoid standing trial under the indictments found agalD.ft him. He returned; In 1K72 and appeared as the State's witness at the trial of Mayor HalL The indictment against Aim was dropped In consideration the service ho rendered. Mr. Garvey was about Elxty-flve years He was born In Troy of Scotch-Irish parents. ar.d came to.

New York as a boy. He interested himself in local Democratic became foreman of No. 12 truck of the Voluatecr. Fire Department, and attracted notice ef Mr Tweed-and the others who then controlled the scity departments. When he ran away his wife, an English woman, accompanied him.

and It was largely through her efforts that the arrangement was made by which "Garvey secured immunity. He remained in New York more or less obscurity after the Tweed trial until the dsatn of his wife in IXhO brought him again some newspaper notoriety. From that time tin til about three years when he married the Brooklyn woman who survives him. he-lived alternately in this, country, England; and Algiers, where he by (odor's orders to nurse a weak chest. He no children and no near relatives.

His brother and in the old days; general factotum, John Garvey, died twelve years ago. C-i Mr. Garvey death was unexpected, and the latest letter received from hhri by his counsel, Daniel Seymour of 3 Broad Street, expressed the intention of visiting New York thli Summer. He was In New York last year. Mr.

Seymour cannot understand why the cable refers to Mr. Garvey as "Jeffries Garvie." He says Air: uarvey sever spelled his name that war. arid that all his correspondence was addressed under the name by which he has always been known. Probably no one knows exactly how much Property Mr. Garvey has left.

His affairs were. in the hands of different persons not eennectnd in business. No one believes that his holdings will amount to more than or f2T.000. Wheeler H. Peckham, Daniel Seymour, and John Scully, the banker, are some of those who acted as htf agents.

Mr. Seymour said last night hq, thought IJuO.0O would be a liberal estimate of Mr. Garvcy'sr wealth, but added that he had only sunrise upon which to argued Part of the property, including a long lease of the southeast corner of East Thirteenth Street and Fonrth Avenue, valued at about $00,000. is hi New York City property and. there is a tarn u'p the State and some railroad se-furities and bondsi Arrangements for the funeraf have not yet been trade, but It Is supposed the burial will b) la Woodlawn Cemetery, where the flnt Garvey Is burled.

During her Wetlir.e ehe and Mr. Garvey were 'members ef Dr. John Hall Fifth Avenue Presbyte-riaa Church. The Roautanlaa Cabinet Reslgas. BUCHAREST.

April 7. The Roumanian vaoutet has reairned. Ferelar Kotcs ef Interest. April 7. A Cabinet bouncll, wstlng to hours and a half, was held to- BERLIN AprU 7.

The Reichstag to-day Saanlmously passed the Commercial Code a bloc, amid cheers from those present. BANQKOK. AprU 7.The King 81am," CbuiaJorgkorn or to give his full name Somdetch. Phra Paraniindr Maha, has ftartad on his visit to Europe and the teited States. LONDON.

AprU.7.-The Board qt Trade nturoa foij the month of March show that imports have increaaed Lnd that the exports have In-a X1.1W.W8, (3.88,23oJ 5. April Krilger ordered that hla grandson, Uevlt Eloff Jau be placed on trial before ay special frt for tha offensive language aoeently by him la a public reference tm Queen Utuirta gt Johannesburg. pi ROME, "April has been given th Chamber of Deputies of a number of iMatlona and Interpellations reg ardinar the new duties p-oposd by the America Tariff, bill on oranges and lemons, and affect thereof on Italian production. JJfiCE, April Victoria visited the fiaoe of Wales's racing cutter Britannia and conferred lha medal of the Vto-Order upon C'apt. Carter, the- yacht's wmmander.

The Prince of Wales received Majesty and party on ooard Britannia, precented Mr. and Mrs. Ogdea Goelet Capt Paget to the Queen. -IOXDOK. April 7.

In the Divorce Divls. a of the Hgh Court of Justice to-day. a orc was given to Mrs Mildred Cahusao oo aer faueband on, the ground of deser- and tlgamy. An affidavit from the of! German Lutheran Church at nunento, proved that the through the form t.t marriage in -1 a-ith artrfnaml Sch warts, ATIRpoOL. April 7.

Miss Gammel. of Mrs. Sllaahetb Qunm! of i4nc, R. wbo died from theffeoU nassaga across the Channel, ao- 'fPaeJtd ty Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert sailed fcew York to-day on board the White "teanwhip Teutonic, In brder to the funeral of the deceased, which tke place to the Utited. dtatcsv. THE THE CZAR TO VISIT PARIS. And President Paure to Go to Sti Pe-tersbnrp Programme of the Two opowd Visit; i LONDON. Anrtl vsm- pondent of The Times says that the reports that the Cxar will visit France and that will visit St.

Pctcrsburs are still kept up, denplte definite, official denials In both capitals. It is said that -the Caar will rpend a fortnight In Paris incognito, staying at Versailles, Pontalnehleau. or Cora-plegne. The Csarlna insists on this visit pecauee If was expressly promised when their Majesties were last in Parts, although ner present condition or -health Is not such to allow her to go herself. Al.

Kaure's visit to st. Petersburg- will ml said, about the' end of July, arter the other rulers the Emperor Francis Joseph and the Kmperor William have left. He will be received with the same ceremonial. butNui his fatay will be longer the Court etiquette will be somewhat less strictly observed walls hf Is there. PECULIAR TURKISH LAW.

The Mardcrera at nteyellat Lens lie- Ink Tried. Thbaab, Sat Preint. WASHINGTON, April 7. By a peculiarity of Turkish law the (authorities at Erseroum oft March' 11 begad to try for murder the Armenians and Kurds who murdered the American bicyclist, Lens, at Chllkanl, May, 1S01. although none! of the accused persona are in custody or were before the court.

United States Consul Bergholz, in reporting the matter toj the State Department, save that the trial' was in default, the accused Armenians being In Russia, and the K-irds. in hiJ.nK- lie was informed on the morning; of March 11 that the trial would begin at 1 that day at tho criminal section of the Appeal Court. The Governor General declined to acceda to Mr. Brgh61s's request that his dragoman be to attend c.rtlcla!ly. he consented to allow the British drapoman to attend In Mr.

interest. The result of the trial was not known when, the Consul's mall closed. i I'erutlnn Uraemia tiaapended. LIMA, Peru. April 7.

1 Is reported hero that a number of Chilean officers, among them Gen. Cante, Gen. Nevea, Gen. Cortex, Gen. Gorestlaga, Col.

Frlus, and Col. Pulnes, have been suspended, and will te court-martialed. They are accused Of so-Hous breach of discipline. Gen. Cante was JGeneral in Chief of the revolutionary move-tnent against President Manuel Balmaceda.

Minister MeKeusle Better. LIMA, Peru. April States Minister McKenzle is somewhat better, and today was able, to sleep a little. His physicians 1 now feel that there are excellent chances of saving his lUe. Abx Inaurareat Victory Reported.

BUENOS AYR ICS, April 7. It Is reported here from Monte Video tihat the Insurgent chk'f. Lamas, has defeated the Government troops under Gen. Arrtblo. The Government will send reinforcements.

Death of Dr. von Stephon. EH April 8. Dr. von Stephen, Imperial Hecretiuy of State for the Postal L'epartnient, died here at A.

M. to-Uuy. Itenta Newport Cottage. NEWPORT, R. April T.

Morun of New York will pass the Summer he rented Pen Craig cottage, on Harrison Avenue, from the estate of the late George F. Jones. Pen Craig was occupied by Mr. Moran last season. It is near the villa of his daughter, Mrs.

Edwin D. Morgan. This rental breaks the Newport record for number for any season up to date. A DAY'S WEDDINGS. Tanssis Well.

A fashionable up-town wedding last evening was that of Miss Hilda Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Well, and Jack Taussig, son of Mrs. Solomon Taussig, at 0:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. SI West Seventy-ttrst Street.

Owing to' the bride's family being In mourning, the wedding quiet, only about seventy-five of the relatives and Intimate friends witnessing the ceremony, which was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Kauffman Kohler of Temple Beth-Rl. The house was elaborately decorated by Flelschman with festoons of Southern smliax, pink and white roses, and Easter lilies. The ceremony took place under a canopy of roses and lilies.

The bride wore a handsome gown ot white satin trimmed with point lace and a veil of tulle. Mlus Lillian G. Shuman was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, who were attired In white taffeta- covered with white moussellne de sole, were Miss Laura Taussig, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mabel Weil. The ushers were Carl Dreyfus, Alfred Levenson. and George Shuman, and David Cahn officiated as best man for the bridegroom.

A wedding supper at small tables was served by Maazettl. After a wedding trip in 'the South. Mr. and Mrs. Taussig will reside at 61 West Seventy-first Street.

Flacker Plate. Miss Louise Plate and Camlllo L. Fischer of Hartford, were married last even ing at the home of Mrs. Louise Plate, the bride's mother. 47 East Fiftieth Street, in the presence of a small number of relatives and intimate friends.

The Rev. George Wenner, pastor of Chrlpt Church, conduct ed the cercniony. The bride wore a gown of white corded silk, embellished with silver spangled-chiffon, and veil of point lace. Miss Carrie iscner or nartioro, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid or honor, and was prettily costumed in rose plr.k siik, draped, with white silk mull. Gustave Plate.

brother of tho bride, was best man, and the ushers were William Frayer and Fldo Bus- ber of Hartford, Frank Plate, brother of the bride, and wuuam foxnanskl. The bride was given away by her eldest brother, William Plate. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Tuxedo, Madison Avenue" and Fifty-ninth Street. Sir. and Mrs.

Fischer, after a Southern honeymoon trip, win resiae in ii art tor a. Doaglas McGewaa. PINES PLAINS. N. April 7.

A village wedding was celebrated" here this afternoon. In which unusual interest was taken, because the bride. Miss Anna Mary McGowan. was married in the Presbyterian Church by her father, the pastor of that church, to the Rev. James Douglas, pastor of the Methodist Church of this place.

The Presbyterian Church was decorated prettily for the event, and tne wno.e country stae turned out to wish the newly wedded couple joy. Cvthkert Jempson. The marriage of Miss Anna Hattie Jemp-son to William C. Cuthbert was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the residence of the Hi-lta'a nnrttnts West Dnfl Hundred and Twenty-ninth 'Street. The wedding cere mony was perrormed by tne Kev.

m. h.m- U.i,li.ll rt Iha Palvirv Fmtsa4an Episcopal Church. The bridegroom Is a iinuil mam H. the New York Slock Exchange, and the Iew 1 wra aiwiw.w Sattoa Sharp. The marriage of L.

E. Sutton, son of City Auditor Sutton of Brooklyn, to Miss Louise Sharp cf Toronto, Canada, took place yesterday in the Hanson Place Math-odlst Episcopal Church. The bride was attended by illss Sutton, a sister of i the bridegroom. were no bridesmaids. Mr Sutton's 'best man was Charles L.

Khenck ana tne uincr ur. u. ifeA Sibert A. Leach. J.

Frank MacDon- ald, and tawaro Kerr East Grasaawar Sekoel. a mjunaf school bullJ'ng Is to be erected, on RIvtngton Street between For. gyth and Eldridga Streets. It will replace nktla Street achoolhouae. erect om ed in 1 hlch has-been jended so dark iecino VI hfeh of rranita and brick, and flre-proof The upper will ba constructed so to be used as a pUyoud-for tho higher grades of pupUs.

York times. THE FESTIVAL. OF HOLIDAYS. A Unique jMea Carried Out by Churches in Aid of the Riverside Day Nursery, i The Fest val ot Holidays in aid ot the Riverside Dr Nursery, and celebrating tho tenth anniversary of the founding of the nursery, wea opened yesterday at the Leslie Iloome, Bou evard and West Eighty-third Street, and ttas greeted with a large patron- ago during It was held. The festlVi of- a sale at from toi 11.

In which Is a unique idea.j and consists tea In booths fancifully ar- ranircd In accord wlth the several holidays cf tho calenfl ar. Prominent -west side peo- pie have i churches as ngea tne event and i tne follows: All Angels', Calvary Bartlst. Chr st Church. Park Presbyterian, liutgera Rlv rrslde, St. Andrew's, and West Eud Colic tgMte, and tho First 'Auxiliary ot the Rlversld4 Day Nursery took a share in the festival.

l-aeh having a holiday booth, rd B. Hamer was Chairman of Mrs. Kd the General Mrs. H. C- Commute, and tlisj others wore (longer, Mrs.

C. G. iDobbs, Mrs. B. M.

Marti and Mrs. cnaries buck. us Day was presented by tho St. Nlcholi West End booth in yel B. M.

Mart uiegiate hurcn witn a uutcn and blue, over; which Mrs. was in charge, I annlsted by id. Mrs. H. Tucker.

Mrs. Mrs. A. Belknap, Frank Bloc mer, and Miss H.I Metg. Cost- turned as a braided hjilr tractive uutcn mataens, wtui were Miss Emily Plckard.

Mlas Jeiuie My gas Miss Jeanette miss Antoinette Kramer, ana Benedict. Calvary at whirh Caurch ch a Christmas booth, iirs. Henry C. Conger, Mrs. ere C.

O. Dohbs, Miss Llttieneld. Henry P. pJavid C. Link, and, Miss A.

W. MacArthur. Mies: MacArthur. Harris, R. Si and Mrs.

i A New Yt AiiMl C. Phillips. i Ira boom represented St. An- drew Churfh and In charge were Mrs. us, Mrs.

James A. Punder- Henry ford, Mf In a iVi Duremus, Udorg Blade, and others. arnti nn Easter booth, by the Park Presbytirjan Church, were A. Hun- cock. Airs, Ilngton, Mrs F.

Tlctjon, Mrs. i Henry Ap-W. Jenkins. Miss Buclian. una i.

Ik a Van Rensselaer. A Fourth of July boo lnir drink. nhi with lemonade and other cool-is taken by the Rutgem Hlver-In charge being Mrs. A. Hht-J.

St. -Vinson, Mrs. Uusli Tag- B. Plntt. and others.

side Cliureh l.ind, Mrs. gtit, 1 a prelt thatch-covered bouth were the ounif Irtdli representing the First Aux-of them were MIhs Gertrude llary. Hoim Ms Kdlth Bewail, Miss Ada I. llrown. Miss Ktnel Mount.

Church had a Thanksgiving which were. Mrs. W. H. Wlns-B.

Hill. Mrs. C.i E. Potter. All Annul.

Day booth, loi Mra Mm s. w. c. Jordan, Mrs, Edward ConoveJ-, lss Farley Mrs. F.

C. Ebberlln, and mkitry booth was provided by albot. ot ners. A ii rs. Lowell A Iabor I urcn.

and D4 booth represented the Christ i as presided over by Mlas D. Mcrewood. rs. J. U.

shlpman; Miss Ger-Mlss Lliy Zlslninla, and MitM rude Franct Bessie Wiiso A pleasant tnusical programme was given luring the llernoon and evening. The sale 111 be ope to-day irom 'i to il clock, evening. aft ternoon an WEDDING OF IDA GARY The YIee President and Members the ckblaet Were) Uaeats. BALTIMOttK ADril 7. Misa Ida Cathe rine Oury, dJughter of the Poatmaster Oen- af(S 1 at al -ltl to VI a.

ITpaMfilx l1.ltaiai1 ntw aw aV I SB-Sty Ve)M 1 egram thlsl afternoon. Tho brld Is Mr. Gary's fifth jdaughtcr, and tho fourth to we inree unmarried oaugnters acting as brldesmulds. I The reremlny via nerfnrmad at rtmwn Memorial CMurch by the Rev. Maltble D.

uaococK. wn used tho KdImcouhI aprvlre. nd In all its arrangementa the wedding v-as one oflthe most beautiful and best planned thatlhas ever taken place In Balti more. The bride fentered the chureh -adth ir father, by Whom she was civen awav at the chancel. here she was met bv the-bride.

groom and oest man, Mr. Roger Brooke briilr Wfir SB Vaaw IS a ni)cntnA Mopklna. Tl gown of hea f-weisni satin, witn rull train, -lnir his-h in th. wn .1 tne bodice with long. mall sleeves.

Brussels lace. which trim the costume, fell in grace- bodies anrl nlrlpt 11. Kah. ful Danels r. quet was of ialf-blown Bride roses, and her only jewels kere in aiamonda -given her by her rathe In addttlnrJ th.

bride. Miss Maude Thomoson. M'h mv Basshor, Mifcs Clara Brown, Miss Florence Basshorl and Mlas Rena Trust, acted as brldesmaifls. After tha Aremsinv i was given at the residence of the bride's father. Aming those present i were the nuwini oecretary of State Sherman, the Secretary of the War and Alrfc.

AIstai- an4 ti w. Secretary or Agrrlculture, Mr. Wllaun: Attor ney oenerall McKenna. and Gov. Lloyd Lowndes andl Mrs.

Lowndes. The weddirl presents are handsome and mimiarAlll lr an4 fc T5 i cKiaiu icil tnis afternoon on It wedding tour, but Just where w.7 uuciuuvu wtn eyem nas been keot a secret. I SdCIETY NOTES. The newlv ereanlaed TCnielcArtvwvr rh.U. ter of the Dalgbters or the Revolution were entertained yesterday afternoon bv Mm.

Henry L. Sa iford at her home, 13U West Eightieth Str The National Society of New- Englarid women held a. historical and literary meeting at the Waldorf yesterday afternoon. About 230 we -e present. Mrs.

EL A. Greeley, Chairman of the Literary Committee, presided. The programme consisted of the reading or papers and at Its conclusion la junction was I served. The Lentel Sewing Class, which formed for tf purpose of aidlns: the Iivina-. In Hospital.

et yeeteruay mornina- in two divisions, ont at tne residence or Mrs. LJovd Bryco. 12 Wi hlngton Square, and the other nt the hom Burden. 008 or Airs, jamcs Abercromiile Ifth Avenue. There will be no more meellngs of the class this season! Tho Easter sale of the Harlem Women's Exchange, al 4( West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, began at noon yeetetr-day.

There aj a fair attendance. There was a line display of fancy goods, pickles, cakes, preser -es. decorated china, embroidered centre nieces, Last year's sale netted 15.012. and was sent to the consignors. An exhibit on and sata ot bookbindings and beten-l ather work was held by Miss Evelyn Hunt, NordhoiT.

at her apartments, iK) Washing- on Square, yesterday. The bindings, all or which were made by Miss Nordhofr. art novel in design and artistic One volume-or stories and versesvby Robert u. tiaie, wa: oounu in wnite beaten call, with back In ttro shades ofgold over red, The monthl Lmeetlng or the Prison Guild wa held iterday in tho rooms- ot the President, -a. Beekman de Peyster, at 101 West Etg iity-firm Street.

The question of giving a c-i ncert for the purpose of raising funds a discussed, and it was ddf-elded to have the concert In May. but the place was not decided on. Three new- m-bers were a ded to the roll of; member- shin. It was lannounced that Frederick K. Porter had fcren appointed counsel to the guild.

Alfred M. Collott. M. of Oxford University, Englknd. gave a lecture; on Westminster Abb-y.

In the assembly room of the Young Wdmen Christian Association, 7 CVrra.nlh Alnutt VAtrii aft for the benefit of the Wilson Industrial Bohool for tSirls. Avenue A and Eijrhth Street. The I attendance was large. Two more lectures on The Durham and Oxford fHithedrals." kill be given by Mr. Oollett.

ti, lifts mav Ibe obtained from Mr. H. H. G. Sharpies.

151 East Thirty-seventh Street. The Rlverstfe Association ga'e an exhlbl-trxn nt Its Jork and progress during- the past year ad the Association House. West Blxty-nintn street, last evening, and a large num-r of those interested In the charity responded to the Invitations of the Board of Governors to Inspect the displays. The Riverside Association was organised in 1SU2. ana profiles om mi nominal sum, a nennv proyldent fund, and maintains a women uiu a an.

Jl- nartment. ary ana reaaing room, ana kindergarten Tt continue tne work lor an-e association reduiras J.ouu, nthor vear part of whlc InVs exhlbltK wa aoiainejfoy taat even. a musicals was riven by Mrs. Marv Wal Ma ton Lent at her Weal Seventy, nrst Street, tb about a hundred iwest aide neonla yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Buriaidia Macauley. the musical writer and singer.

I Mlas Macauley sang an "Ave Maria," with vioitn omigato, ot her own ooniuoaltlon. jnong the other artists who took part in ie programme were Mlas Roe. allnd Cobin, dra. Sarah Anderson, Robert S. Pig-oft.

rge Lehmann. and Mag J.leh. ling. Home ot muae itbkhi were aira. Amaaa Kedfilld.

Mrs. eorge 1. Howell, ura I lirlwer. the Mlaaea Mrower. ilra iHhnp Dnii Mrs.

Frank TUford. lira. Howard Carioll, snd Mrs. Thomas Rice Knox. NEW Thursday; DANIEL G.

GRIFFIN DEAD He Was the National Democratic Candidate for Governor of New York Last Year. REPUDIATOR OF REPUDIATION. From Early Manhood lie' Was Active in Democratic Politics For Tears Ho-Was a If ember of he Dem- State WATERTOWN. N. T.f April T.rDaniel O.

Grlffln. who was the candidate of the National Democratic Party tor Governor of New York last Fall, died this morning at his home, In this city, of acute indigestion. For several years he was sufferer from stomach troubles and frequently went to New York for treatment. The illness, which resulted fatally began about a fortnight ago and became dangerous Tuesday. Daniel O.

Griffin was born Wllna, Jefferson County, N.r in 1848,, and his early education was obtained In the district schools of his native town. In the Water-town High School, and in the Antwerp (X. Academy. He read law in the office of Hubbard Watts in Watertown, and was admitted to the bar in; having previously served for five years as Superintendent of the city schools. After his admission to tho bar Mr.

Grlffln formed a partnership with Joseph Mullin, which 'resulted later Irs the firm of Mullin. Grlffln Walker, one of tho best known in Northern New York. From early manhood Mr. Grlffln was active In politics as a Democrat, and for a number ot years prior to 1)6 he was a member of the Democ ratio Slate Committee, He was Chairman of Its Executive Committee in 18K0. isuo, and 1WU.

years when the party was successful. He was a warm personal friend of Roswell jP. Flower, and in IhJH he was indefatigable In the work of the campaign which resulted in the election of Mr. Flower as Governor. I.

In 1800 Gov. Hill appointed Mr. Grlffln a member- of the' Constitutional rnmmiuinn Gov. Flower ottered hltn arv appointment as County Judge of Jefferson County to fill a vacancy, but he declined It, In 1895, before the Democratic State Convention met, Mc Griffln's name was the only one mentioned for the nomination of Attorney General. But when he heard that the Committee on Credentials had decided, in the matter of the New lork City contest, not to give the State Democracy equal privileges with the liinga County Democrata he made a vigorous UrOteBt.

ThlH nroVMl nf avail nri he refused to allow his name to be presented III WIO t-UIl YCIillOn. I In lSutt Mr. Grlffln was uncompromising ill his repudiation of the frea-ailver hrav which controlled the Chicago Convention. He attended the lndlananolla which nominated Palmer and Buckner, and luiuiuum nouie was one or tne most active of the men who began a campaign here under the name of National Democrats to prmerve the National honor ami nmv.nl the total destruction of -Democracy. He was iiuiiiiihiu iur vtovernor uy tne national Democratlo Convention held In th.

Ar.d. emy of Music, Brooklyn, Sept. 24. Mr. Grlftln conducted an active campaJgn, speaking In many cities of the State, and polled a vote considerably larger than that given to Palmer and Buckner.

Atter tne election last Fall Mr. Grlffln resumed his placets Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Democratic Committee of this State, which he relinquished unon hla nomination na rinvmn. ii now expected that the Chairman of the State Committee. Robert A. Wldenmann i.u11"1 County.

will Uke steps soon OPERA PLANS TALKED OVER. aw-waawaMn. I Abbey, Schoeffel Grau May Again Lease the Metropolitaa Opera House Damrosch. Goes Abroad To-day. The corporation of Abbey.

Schoeffel Grau. Limited, held Its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon In the Metro politan Opera House, and took up the ques tion of renewing Its lease on the building for another year, without making any very ma terial progress. A committee was-appointed to confer with members of the Metropolitan Opera House and Real Estate Company. and the result of this conference will be re ported at the next meeting of the corpora tion, on Wednesday, when final action will be taken. Mr.

Grau left this; city for Bos ton at mldnizht. Jean Lassalle came from Boston yesterday on a flying visit for the purpose, be said. of seeing the Abbey, Schoeffel Grau peo ple. When seen by a reporter for Ths New York Times at the Hoffman House Mr. Lassalle said that be would return to Boston immediately, as he is to sing there to-night in "Carmen." In reference to his future plans he said: shall be In New York; next season, probably with- Abbey, Schoeffel A Grau.

but I am not positive about that I am afraid that it will be a little difficult for Aooey. bcnocriei Urau to get together as great a company next season as they had this year." Walter Damrosch will sail for Europe to-day In quest of artists for the next season of opera to be given under the direction or tne new nrm or uamroscn Sc. Ellis. When seen by a reporter for Ths New York Times last nignt ha said that his entering into co-partnership with Mr. Ellis will not only relieve him of the worry and cares Incidental to the management of an opera company, but will enable him to still further direct his attention to the acquirement of talent superior to any he has ever had performing under hla direction.

I shall make it object abroad," he said, to secure the best talent obtainable. My tour will Include tho principal cities of the United States, and it Is very likely that the company wilt spend more time on the road than in this city. Still, performances will be given In New Yora. whenever possible, and they will take place In the Metropolitan Opera Houae. as usual.

The relations between Mr. Grau and myself are friendly, and all those rumors about my taking advanta-e of the misfortune -which Mr. Grau'a firm has had to contend with are- pure nonsense. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Charles F.

A. HI nr leave. Charles F. A. Hlnrichs, the veteran and pioneer crockery, glass, and toy dealer, died last Monday at his residence, 367 Henry Street.

Brooklyn, from erysipelas, resulting from an operation for the removal of an In growing nalL Mr. Hlnrichs was born at Klelnwlefels. Germany, near the-. City of Jever. Grand Duchy of Oldenburg.

He came to this country In 1S3S, and secured employ, ment In a fur factory. A short time afterward he accepted a clerkship In the toy establishment of Michael Werckmelster. the virtual founder of the present firm of Hlo rich av Co. I'non the death of Mr. Werck melster.

In 1846, Mr. Hlnrichs succeeded to the business, ot wmcn ns remained tne act. Ive head until lssu. wnen ne turned it ov'. to his eldest son Louis.

While In retirement for the past ten years. Jfr, Hlnrichs up to a few days was to be faB4 at his place of business. Park PjJics snd Church Street, every day. He Was oldest living member of the Oar-man booterv tn New York, and for apnje Us President of the Crockery Board of Trade, ind Trustee of the Stationers' Board nf Trade. He also one of the founders ot the German Hospital and a member of the Metropolitan Art Association and the Museum of Natural History.

He Is survived by two sons snd two daughters, his wife having died a few months ago. Funeral services will be fc.kl this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at ths Hlnrichs residence. John L. Lsntesj Mr. John I Lamsotv Vies President ot the New York Security and Trust Company, died at his residence In tals city on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr? Lam son was shout thirty-nine years old, sod waa ths son of 8, 3pae9. Charles Lam son, who died some twenty years ago. His mother, who was av daugh ter of Charles H.v Marshall, the shlppins and a slater of Unv WOliam Auea nuuer. aiea a tew years aao. lamson was a brother of lira Ttnhi-t nor.

nell. Mrsj Victor Drummond. Mrs. Richard ion man, airs. Podro de Flo res.

Mrs. fed- imann. Ha leaves one child arwi a. wire vha Miss Annie Ward of Brooklyn, a niece jot Gen. Rodney Ward, About two years ago Mr.

Lsmson, who rwas of a very nervous temperament, was jtaKon suddenly and seriously Ul while navrung on Dusineaa near acoma. wasn- Irurton. lie was brouarht ta New York. and. fwHa careful nursing, recovered his health time, wit some months since his thealth aawin failed.

Mr. Lamaon was a graduate oX Harvard, and was a member-rtl theTnlon, Lawyers', and Rockaway inuni. viupa, Gesrsjs R. Cewlea. George R.

died Tuesday in the house of Mrs. A. Crawford, 40 East Thirty-teightaa Street. where he had boarded for Itwo years. He was seventy-three years old.

Mr. Cowles suffered from Bright" disease. jHe was a native of Sheffield, and a graduate of Williams College. For many years he was engaged In cloth making at Norwalk. but later he entered the fire Insurance business, and spent most of his iime in mis ctry.

was a airector or tne AVestcbeater Fire Insurance Company at time of his death. For several terms he represented the Norwslk district In the Connecticut Legislature. The body was conveyed to Norwalk last evening. Mrs. EUlsslMtk Spelsaavsi.

Mrs. Elisabeth C. Spelman, widow of Jesse B. Spelman, died -Tuesday at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Edgar Williams, 109 Hicks Street. Brooklyn, at the age of nine ty-four. She was th daughter of the Timothy Cooley. who was pastor of the church s.t East Granville, for sixty-six years, and Vice President of Wlll- ams College for forty yearn. Mrs.

Spel- man had lived in Brooklyn since 1837, and Was C.oaelv identified with th. nafnmad Church -on the Heights. umrai services win ne neu at tne rouse this afternoon at o'clock. The burial will be at the convenience ot the family. Obltemry Hotea.

JOHN O. VeTHtair.L. a.TraaMant nt the Alius Bank of Boston, died yesterday, aged seventy-five years, Dr. CHARtdta BTiauia. nnt nf the leadlna physicians of Schenectady, and a prominent member of the American Medical Associa tion, oiea yesterday, aged sixty-five years.

Death was due to apoplexy. Johm C. Wessku Inspector of Stores in the Custom House, dropped dead from heart failure In front of 30" Broadway shortly after neon yesterday. The deceased was a retired sea Captain, and lived with his family at 691 Seventh Street. Brooklyn.

His sons are also in the ship brokerage business. i Mrs. Aonbs Wilson Lancaster, the wife of Edward F. Lancaster, of Syracuse, N. oiea at 3sv st.

Avenue yesterday morning, aged fifty-eight years. She leaves one aaugnter ana tnree sons, one of wnom Is Frank H. Lancaster, editor of Ths News- paper Maker. The body was taken to Syra cuse last nignt tor interment. Gborob Stephens.

Division Freight Arent ef the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, dropped dead In his office In me rennsyivania rtaiiroea uuiiaing, in Philadelphia, yesterday. The cause Is said to have been heart failure. Mr. Stephens was bom in Philadelphia June 29, 1MT.

lie entered the railway service In 1801. Since then he has been with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Road, beginning as unite soy. BUSINESS NOTICES. There Is youthfulness and good looks in a fine p-aa ot nair. ir yours is harsh, faded, gray, scanty, uae PARKBR'8 HAIR PA'AM Mrs.

Wlaalow'a Soothing Syrup for chlldres "mi ontni uie rums, reouces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, diarrhea. 25a. a bot a W. B. W.

B. A tT. -rae new collar. MJOfua. DIED.

DA VIES. On Asrfl 5. at her homa. Tiahklll-orv. Hudson.

N. Mary Ana Davtes, widow ot the late rror. cnariea navies. Funeral services at St. laika'a Church, MaU teawan.

n. lnuncay, Apru at ixta Jr. ptIXRICRS. Entered Into rest. Monday, AprU 1607.

Charles F. A. Hlnrtcba. Servloea at his late residence. S6TIIaary SL.

Brooklyn, Thursday, April S. InHr- I meat private. Kindly omit nowera. lUAMSON. On Tuesday.

AnrU John Lam. eun. son of the late Charles and lffllaaVrTh. Laun-. soa.

Funeral services will be held at the Church of tne incarnation. Madison AV. and S3 La alb, day. April at 10:80 A. M.

LANCASTER. Mrs. Agnes at the home ef i her son. Frank H. lauicaster.

SoS St. Nicholas aca os years is says. Interment at Syracuse. N. April TISDALB.

In Brooklyn, AprU S. Mary widow of the late Hanry Tlsdale of Newport. la Funeral services at the residenee ef her sow Urookl'ya, on Thursday evening April at cioea. uwnuini ax xoewper Sb-i. NEW YORK.

AnrU 7th. 1SB7. i The oftleera of the Ltouisvtlle and KaahTtlta Railroad Company, havlnr been Informed of the death ot Mr. Albert Firut on AprU Sd, 18S7, called a special meeting of the Board of Directors, mi wdu in igtivwiuf mwwinf were uaaat- mouslv adoDted: WHEREAS. The Board of Dtreetora ef tha Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company has learned witn mucn sorrow or.

tne aeath of Albert Pink, recently a Director, and rormertv Gen eral Superintendent and Vice Pre aidant ot this company: 1 THEREFORE. BE- IT RESOLVED. That Albert Fink' a lonr oonneetlna with, and valuable servicea renaerea vj mm 10, tnis company ea-tltle him to Its aratefu! remembrance. Kla great learning and ability in respect to transportation by railroad, their relations ta the people ana commerce or tne country, anawe general tnanasement tad eondoot of railroad bua ness, earned for him a world-wide reputation and our greatest admiration ana reapec. mis Hoard of Directors hereby tanders to his family Its deepest sympathy In this their hour of bereave.

ment and irreparaoie loss. rksolved. That the Chairman be tnstructad to transmit to the family of the deceased a duly certtnea copy or tne inrrioiRf raotuuons. i AUGUST BELMONT. Chairman.

WOODLAWX CEMETERY. Woodlawa Station. (24th Ward.) Harlem Rafl. rcao. umce.

ino. aw nasc zsa el. Ths plons care le oars ths dead to bsrs-C. S. CREMATION fLD 62 Bast Houston New Tork.

Write tor pamahtetav DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY Kew York: City. Ares ef one year or nnqer are put down one year. Aft Date Name. Addrtss. In Dth T'rs.

Apr. ABRAMOWITZ, Rebeoi-a. 1 Rlvlns'ni BASSO. KaUiaiina, 1TB Bleerker 17 71 19 IS 41 60 84 41 eo yT 3 71 44 2J 1 61 80 61 7S 40 63: 14 71 47 83 84 75 0 titi.NtuiCT. cnaries zas b.

Annie, 1.S37 1st Av. CAR RON Teresa. 150 Elizabeth CARPENTER. Flossie. 144 Sd Av CLAFFT.

Michael. UHtb. A lXth XFFET, Margaret, 344 Sth OOLl.INis William, 2.44B 8th Av COWLES. Oeorge E. 38th CDYLK, Mary.

429 W. lttih St BAY. Jane. 841 E. 117tb DESMOND, John.

Alma Houae UrTTMAR, Clara, 65 B. 0th IX RAN, Cnra-Jius. ITU K. BAtn laDRfitllER, Eraeet S44 W. DRUEOAR.

Mary. 823 3d PUNS, Marj'. Roneevelt gt DWYER. Elisabeth 14S Lawrw FINCH. Annie.

861 W. STlh a Ft.ANAOAN. Marraret, a.6 Vi' FRANK. Aururt, 401 al SC- Sa FRENCH Lnrense ly) P--ri'Bt" GAFFNKY, John. Bt" "4.

Mary, 107 B. loth St HOLgvVjj Julius 423 Sth St iirlaiWORTH. Kate. Sa5 E. 14th St.

jOLLT. Feter 131 Sth Av JOSK. Elisabeth M. IMi W. Slat St.

ARM ANN, Nicholas A. 144 Sth Av. KAUFMAN. Amelia. CIS E.

12th KEKI.INO. Frauds S2B Bway. KKOEPPLE. Llsette. 3.

(MM 3d LAMB. Elisabeth. Home foe LANCASTER. Agnee aa St. Nlchulaa Mr laSONAKIJf Joa-ph, 323 E.

SOth UPPUAN. Jacob. 6 E. 98th St 41 as S3 44 4 40 44 1 SO 27 a 64 65 I S4 a so so LI3TON. Blchmoad.

3 W. 10th LOEMCR. Auruata. BH5 Grand LlfNCH. Patrtck.

Alma Houae uiklNA. lUiunn. H. KSMh St. MiAHE, Bryan C.

SU15 W. SVth Mt-Hl OIL John 07 W. ffouatoo St. 8 McKEU. MlchaeL o3t w.

Butk MOORH, Hadle. IS Little W. ISth St Ml'HPHT, ThusBaa, I.SUO Webater Av. NBVU-IJ. Minnie.

ZVJ w. Via l. nHERHOFER. Jacob. 1.S1S Sd OLNKT, Timothy 3ft W.

J7lk St. CVNE1U Mary, 83 E. 44tn St ORANOrNtiK V. J.ooh, I4T tlrt St vnvnit.I Alaaa M. W.

SOth ttlLUVAN. Albert A. S3S W. 64Kb PARALER LoutH, ISO Eltsabeth St. VTwa.f mm ii.

Park Ii ivAi.i.iu,i, a-an. faumifa. cw aoe ts. eeus su vntism, Elisabeth V7. It 6) 4A yj sa 63 OS SS so 45 S3 67 17 61 V4 6f RAIN KT, WrMrrt.

IS Sntrt St. RAI'FAFORT, Mnrtts. Lewis St.f. ISO AN, IWlla. ZM E.

SSth St .1 l-H WAK.HfcHa, Ksthar, 170 Clinton fUFPflKRD. M.ry, Hint's WHOM. Wolf. SJO E. fllh HMITH.

Morris, 1.64J 1st Av. STERN, Ellas, foot E. Wist St STILL. Stephen C. US tX 13Uth FTKOBE1, Emll.

r-hamtterc Brnrvr wh i a. a. IWEKnEY, Dora, JHO W.fWh SWttNET, Susan, 234 K. TOiri-S, Margaret, 6 Llvlnratone URIANECK. Carl.

SM E. 73d VILTORSOIIX. Rosa, 1.472 Amster-j asm WALLACK. Lilly. Infants' Hoevttal WEBER.

John. 600 K. 14th St WEINttERO, Rosie. SSI St. WKINT.R.

Florenr, rat St. WELCH. Kate. Pprtn WKM8ELS, John a niuvin, jonn, ztrt tirana ILHON. Susan.

SS W. Kmh St WOODKUFF. Edward. 11 W. 2Hth St.

WHiciHT. William, Sd Cbrlstopher at. TOLNOaUN, mmtik. 86S W. 4iJ Brssklyn.

Agee of one year or seder are put down one year. As tUmim Kane. ta itna. T'rt-IApr. ACKERS, Louisa, 64 Fleet 25 8 re i 71 6T ft i 1 1 6 9 ee e.

45 4 4 1 8 23 28 8 8 82 8 80 8 1 8 I 8 1 8 27 8 Tl 4 4 6 8 8 85 ft 8 70 8 8 1 ti 8 i 8 -ft 1 21 8 4 8 12 8 6 4 4 6 87 I 1-8 8 74 ft .41 1 es 0 88 'ft 63 ft 88 8 1 8 80 6 5 8 59 .43 4 BkiNNKTT. John 121 Waverlev Av. BLACK, Edward l.STS Oet-e LRODLE, James, Ml Oakland BUCKLEY. Brldaet. -S2 Butler CAKUtAuN.

Bernard. Ovlngtos, aearl ixtn av, COLLINS. Ann. ISO Navy St. COULINS.

Edward 1M KVanklln CORCOBAIv, Baby. 4S Myrtle yavaitj, i nomas, 2 Kaitroad UAH1L Jacob. 18 McDoural St PICKET, Jesse l.UbS Bedford DODER. Joeephtne. L.

8 late uvmajn, John, LM rultpn 1 hf I uli U1.L. a. am4-sajla ISA KUtTROM, Walter A. C. Wit 8oed- avesr sr.

a a F1TZH ARRIS. J. 87 Prospect riiaU. Joseph 24 Morton GLArs. Mary, si H.

4th SC. OLEMSOM. Thomas. 206 Water SC. uHticN, ad.

raie. is n. Eaiiot UAMIR, Catluuine. 17th tiAAit-M. Mary.

2M 17th St. Uib" Uaswaaal BrV SSatfl Kf Bk St a HARTMANN. Mary L. 61 Seholes i carouse, 4l warren UtT VD f-il nul 1 a. ninni.iu, u.

r. SST iiuuaix. ixissie, st, Starrs urtpvtva a IRVINQ; Oeraldme, 751 Jnlon jynnitufl, atary. aim staltie KI ERN AN, Wlnirred. 64 Newell KINO.

Ella 3 Lafayette mm. Mary, Kings county KOHU Maria, Knickerbocker Av. LONU. James. 8tlS Van Rrunt Jessie I.

1.814 Proepeot LY MAN. Mary HulY C. MoCANN, Patrick 4 Herkimer SL MUNAHSC. aniaa ze uioks MORSCH, WUlUvm, as Johesoa MULLIOAK, Annie, 183 Meserole SU. UrTBB AV Vl.

S-W sen vf 9iS. s-v i si ay as (jsyw, NEWMAN, Maria. S63 Washington St. NOLL, Corsl. lot) Puuaond SL.

RANDALL, Mary. 4 Floyd RAPP. Hattie. SS Floyd 81.......... RKCKEit, cnsriea, las N.

st ROEHRI0. August, 7a Park Av ROGERf, Jamea 110 Conaelyea St ROBCH UK, Augusts. 147 Fursiaa St. RUBEN. Harry.

655 Sd Av 8LAVIN. Ann. 106 N. 1st SMITH, Frances. 13 Flushing bmk.

feter. Jvinss ueuniy uosnnal, SPALtROLZ. Anna, 23 Humboldt 81. SPELMAN, Eltaa 1S Hleks STAFFORD, Horatio, S5 Qulaey TI6DALB, Mary 874 Madison TRAINOR. Marie, 03 Wythe Av VAN PELT-May.

11 rront SL vILDERMTiTlOu 85 WyekftS Av. VOPKTJYB, Hessel, 214 44th St. SPECIAL NOTICCS. American Art Qallerles, MADISOH SQtt ARB SOUTH. NEW T0RX THOMAS E.

KIRBY, Anctlontcr. This, (THURSDAY,) FRIDAY, and SATURDAY afteraooiisr a '30 ANCIENT AND MODERN JANESE ART OBJECTS, SrPERB LAC4CKRS, SWORDS Aim SWORD OTJAROS, lriNIB CAR. TIN OS, ou bronzes, srEcocsars kx tBtir, OLD PORCKLAIXS, POTTERY, RAH El OLD PRiarTS, KAKEXOIO, BRO- CADES. ETC. PROPERTT OP C1RS.

T. 1.1. YASUDA. T0KI0, Executor's Sale To-morrow (FRIDAY) EVENING. April gth, at 8 o'clock, VALUABLE MODERN PAIITONGS and Sculpture, Belonging to the estate of the Ute GEORGE F.

TYLER, PHIlEIHIA. To be sold by order of executors. The following Artists are tunong those represented by fine and Important examples: TROYON. CO ROT. DIAZ.

ISA BEY. ZAMACOIS. PASINI, DE DREUX, BOUGUEREAU, BERAUD, MERLE. CHAPLIN, POWERS, IVES, Trustee's Sale. ALSO To-morrow (FRIDAY) evening, April gth, at tbe conclusion of the sale of the Tyler Collection, BT OZtDSR OP THE Vv Continental Trust Trustees, TWO IMPORTANT PAINTINGS BY N.

V. DIAZ, ENTITLED "SPRING- and "AUTUMN." Originally imported by COTTIER A i On Free View. 8 A. M. TO 6 P.

M. Amerlcao Art Associstioa. MaUUfert, ft EAST 237 ST, MADISON 8QXJARB. FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES see roth Avense, near ftth 8U By order of the SECOND XATIOXAX. BASK of the City otVNew Tork, TTB WIU.

OFFER FOR SALS BY ACCTIOSI rHalavy, April 9. al K. A eoaslgameat of Oriental Riijjs and Carpets. tneludlne choice specimens of Bokhara, Shlras! Iran. Kenaen.

Caroei's Hair, snd Bilk Weaves, la sealrable colors aad at Me, ALSO lll'O OIUPAlJrTIKGS. ROBERT SOM ERYtL-E. ORTOIES CXX. Aactloa.ara. Mmtimrtrm, r.lanhattan TUB MOST OOMPUma Hf TUB WOSIA "Delivery Company Tnr rr.

16 Aftwaclos easaasstsal telSpbsao. rsucirAi, AOKsrcr. la wuTtaoiT. TBO-EPHONB 110. 1STH ST.

M. Stewart. Ctarmet (1.al. XM Its Av. Ta.

St, Katabltehaa lauA. A sageaaear ii.i i Your Choice of Any of th; higtizt 1S97 Model. Free of Cost by borne ot 1 our. bpare iicir.c aast al as ttm at at The treat strides made br TUB Kara Ton a Times wlthla the last few Mtttas foraa a notable sbapter la Asaerleaa Joaraallsaa, XHtrlaf ft pertoa ef general Utstaeas sepreasioai Txa Nrw ToaaX TlMKS has snade ataaSr msnaa, savtasj wMhlat six moataai Dearly ftosbleft its ctreaiatlc. Tats ftrevta, valle tsoees gratlfytaft, eervts oaljf ft stlnslate the aasaacantest ts greater efforts.

With a view te the ta trod actio ef THB Nsar Toax Ttmbs as ae-ies wbere Is set Snr re- eetves. where the imp-rev em eot thai has fteem taade may set be ksetrs, a plaa baa beta devlaeal te reward those wbe soar a sal at ta tb work Inereastns Us etroolatloa by effertas te say aaaa, wotnaa. or shUft aay ess of tbe stastfaid hicb-ftrade bicycles. ISdT naxlsl. It tbey vttl ssears ess baaareft 1100 aevr ssbseribars for Tars Natw Tosut Tunes, eavob far tares ssenths 88 tf denveres by carrier; JX50 If seat by Basil.

That ae effort ts bxreaae tat eirenlaltoa of Txa NlW Tons: TlatES saay aarewardad ts tanas was Sa4 tbey vra More thaa Sfty swbserlbsrs far tbree i eaeb, the choice will be elves ef say Bftr-doUar (retail price) bicycle. Asaaaieaa aaaaafactare, sad to taoae wbo la Uietr effsru fall short ct ftftr subscribers there will be paid 80 seats ba cask for everr sttbecrtber lees thaa Oftv. JtEStEMBrH TOU CAM- HATal T0CB CHOICB Or ANT BICTCUD OJT AafaUCAX AiAKUTACTCJUD. thb offreai rw neTin. Asy pareo dealrtas ts tndertake tb work; ett aeoorlas 100 ssbseribars saoald ssatfy THS Nrsr.

Toax TUfza, aad fall InslrseUoea and bleaks will be furnished. Under so dreams Usees win a subscription be accepted as stasias tbe aaaa. bes reqolrad of aay pereoa wbo has bees a ras- nlaiT reader ef Txa Kcw Tomx Txatis sises las. 1T. All lists win be lavestlsated.

If It Is found they taehtde tbe name of asy i whs baa recently bees rasQlar taavaes. aubecriptloa will sot be aaotgtid ft sssas- I Ust st left. is dtsusstiy sndarstoed tkat all Hats ef i are subject, to veriflouloo. An eoples ef TSSI Niw Tosr Tnus eraered, nnder this piaav must be delivered where TH TIKIS bas not heretofore bees received. Tbe after ts Intended solely for -sew aubeortptloes.

aad orders tnosa preaetit resubvr readers of Txa NsrW TOtUC Tunes will, wader as etmunstaa.ea, be accepted ta tuaklas the required saanber, i for tbe dativerr ef two copies to tbe Tbe satrsess Tbb) TUCBS Is fts ebtalai a wider diatrilMttoe) ef Its assoes ba where It kas sot bststotore bees daUvered, ZvUkX Ol" WORK. t' stake a Hat ef yoar relatives, triaads. sognslntsnwes, only those. to wboas yos are wesl knows. Olve their ton saws aad Poet OiSoe adV dresses.

Wbea yes have the ssaaber. write ee send to Tu Nw Tobk TlKBS efflce lor thtf aumbsr sf lettsr elrsadsrs, sad ssbseriptJes) laavass. Adarsss aad sin ths tetter atrsabw ta. elrslBf addressed eevekope for reply, (THS Nw Tok Tutu will supply them.) Send the stf4 and addressed lattar eircalars ts THS Krf TomX TUCBS, aad they will be mailed wlthoat coal as you; tf yoa saad tbats yum self yon ssast afflz ts- each lattar a tws a ant ststBS. By yoa may, vlUwut eaillns persos.

oa frleoda, eara your choice ot say ens hnnilred oV4. lar bicycle, 'i i. i It Is a ary. st? eoiuee, ta erser to, stMcess. folly particlpau ta that work, ts bars, aa ads, quate eeacepUott sf what kiad st a sasapMsS Ths Natw Toxk Tuns is.

If yoa are sot reader of THS Ttatxs. sacare a eomeadi kt carefaily, aad tbas ttacma aeqaalsted with Staf merits. Tea wIQ see that NsiT Tokst Tntss ts a desaat. dliBlfled. eateTsrisins.

fast, class newspaper. it has sJwaya tea lata reed el hirt staadard; tt bas always stood for what Is la ths eommonityi tt Is sot sswssflosslf tsJkaav Aad a tree of freeka it seeaeats what n.sure praaaBtiy. fgny. sad ts at anasnes to totarwat totelUawat sass and uses a. Te be sees rasdias Tata NaTir TOKat TUCHaJ Is a stamp of eaKare aad raspsctahCtty.

etory ts told of a yotaasT aaaa wha. for altaatkm. sad as had tor Tatar ansa by prospective esaployer. sssssted atatpty. Ths Nnr Toax Ttxxi.M Be was -ssosptett tats employment at esse est the theory that reed tss- a SAwspaper of the oaBty ea -TsOl Ksrsf Toax Tiatss Is a eartlflcate st sood ehsrselsty' "a raw fact.

1 A large part st the popslattesi ef Oraalas Kasft Tork sessbjts st mes sad weeoes of sol tare sad! edsoatioa whs scrapaloaaty esdsils trots tbats: homes sesaatintisl aewapapers. Thay si pare, wholaaome sswspaper. wblob, while sew Si asslve sad eatertalwIiiB. does sot dottle rts pases by rcpolalve dataOa araadala and borribls soeooats of crime. There Is a swwiac revels affalast those awwspsssrs wbdea pas4er to depraved, aad which tnfiame ths salads, eX waakialnded sad sntHnHneT by ovardrawm tales ef vice aad Immorality.

Ths beat aoea ts ths earn inanity srs saUtatT a bait ea this vlekstaT tendeacy. and TBB Nrsr TOBJC TrBxs dally pointed to as sa example ot what a self a eopy of ths Sesrday sditVaa sad liiastn tb Supplemeat. devoted ts a review ot books as art. Show this to your Meads whs are readers) ot the bast literature, sad they win be tateswaaael st sacs ta ths attractive contents st this reatmre Tbe illustrated Waga atria Supplement which ao cotnpanlea ths Sunday sdltSoa is a seas of srft sad Uteratara, It eotnpares favorably 'With beat ten-cent trtacaslnes. A kaowledaa- ef thessj facts will enable yoa to properly siasaaC thai merits st Tn Nsw Tesuc Tutxs to prosnscttrw eebaeribers.

Thtnsa worth bavins; srs sot easfly obtslaed. tt ismiass ssrsast eCert sad anttrtas peralstoaea to secure 100 nbsoribers. aad yoa tony Bad tor ths) flrst day or two that ths effort ts sot ss easy as Inaaslae, bat perse veranoe wgl snreta It you desire additional tatonnatfonj arms THB TlXXS. AH fttteet toss win be eheerfaCyr aaawerel, This Is a rare ocportaafty sseivw your cbolce ef say of ths best eae bssdreit ftolbit bicycles. Address Tbb Nnr Toax Tuns.

Kew York Crty 0. FISHER'S SUDDEIf DEATH. i. I i Deaver UereliakBit Strlckea with ayst plexy svt tks GUtay Besae. Stricken irlth apoplexy wbile ftloii la lila, room at the Gllsey Boose, shortly beforaifl o'clock yesterday norpins.

WCllam Q. Tlsb- er succeeded in drag-gins; Itlaiself to tba push button an3 ctUUiis; the fttteatloa pi the night clerk. On of th hailbpys wa4 sent to the room, aad on entering- jit foul Mr. Fisher wTttbins; ta pala. The sick nxasj asked that W.

Hoots, who ooeopied Aa adjoining- room, be at once sent ter. lrv Houts la a buyer of silks tor ths; nrm tot Daniels A Fisher, Denver. of which) Mr. Fisher was the senior partnerv Dr. A.

Irwtn cf 14 West Twenty-ninth Street was seat for, but when he reached ths bedslds of ths sick man be found that Mr. Fisher bad breathed his last Mr. Flab er wss flfty-flvs years old. and the firm la Denver with which he was connected Is the most extensive one La ths dry roods business between Chicago aad fan Francisco, He was reputed to be wort i over a million dollars. Sunrivin him are a widow, a son, snd a daughter, ail residing lit Dearer.

Mr. Fisher was a native ot autre toga, H. y. Tw Dreet sv Driaklasr Fsmataia. i A suceessful entertainment for the enrSt of ths Brooklyn Women's Dumb Animal AavaoclaUon was carried out last night at the Pouch mansion.

la Clinton if 4 Brooklyn. It was the third annual affair g-tvea by ths ladies, whs are trying to eol--lect funds for the erection of a ArtnUna fountain. The entertalament last year aet ted ITOa Ths contributors ts ths ehtertakw-ment were Mlas Olive Vail, Oeorgia Jr. Mabel Mackenai, FlorS-nc ii. Dame, Carroll Rogers, William O.

Josle R. King-. JuUa F. Ayer, and Mlehls..