The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

i Lr r' Two Parts 12 Pasres i I I if I i 1 OL. MA' jSJH. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, APKIL 2 5, 1 8UG. TWO PARTS TWELVE PAQKS.C3PE:CHTE0f 1836, BY THE KEW-YCRK TIKES Ca THE SENATE IN REVOLT JUItTiX EJECTS A L0UUY1ST. DEATH OF GEORGE MONRO HATILE OF THIEVES AND A TOSSE.

PARIS'S MOliS IRRITATED GUAY1TT OF VENEZUELA AFFAIR. upholds tuk vj. Tall ST II I LI. PAJ.EI VYITIIOIT AMEXDMET. Jrailor llamplirrr Korrrt the I PI House to f.o AIK the IVIabe-a of Hosa I'hll'i Iutt Firm Th Dvnlaalliia Tr, Moard-tnaa Piatt Had llfcuro Simply I neu.lurahle Machine Mm Fairly makr4 Oat ft Thrlf Position.

Ai.tiAXT. AprP lirest exhibition thus for given of "smoking out" th Sena-tors took plara thl rnoniirg. Thd Anti-Coal Trust MU wa consideration. This i I ho mfanur which the family end of Mr. I1tt' machin has been trying to kill, as h.

is been in Tim New-York Tubes. A hard fight was made, hut since Thk TJWfts ha given opportunity for the sentiment of the legislators against thi ititer-ual Ints -rference to reach the public, the Benator have been trying to override the tyranny. The legislators nr fully nwxri- of Jjbe wholesal which Mr. PUtt has been attempting. Tor the first time on the floor ff the Sena.e hints at a scandal were made-' this morning in connection with-this Aml-Conl Trust hill.

"This f-Vnl cannot afford not to' pas tula U1V nl'l Senior Fori of New-York. I -a doubtless has luirnvn that the I'latt fuuhly intcrt. have been brought to War again! It. because. Mr.

I'latt' son 1 on attorney for ft ratlrond corporation SRalnst wnli the hill directed, We hV" all lh rumor whlrli Jiavo bi-cn afloat," runllnu.) H-imtor Konl. mul tut pirmlt th trick of any Iran, to prvnt It paiif I liv p'f aiinal uruiiri from tho Attorney General that thin bill la aattafactory to him. Let uin It, thwn there cannot ba a Banjul In connection with It, I feel certain If It la a-nt to th Oovcrnor that ha in it." Thu i'rolJ-(l, the enatoM at once grew hy In their opposition, anl In tha vota every one jirwtnt except Mr. Lxow, ho was excuaeJ from voting, supported It. Thra vai an lnteretlnc fight over the bill." Il l.ite about an hour, anrt In that time Mr.

"Kllnworth ami Mr. Ixow. altlvd by Mr. Urady, nttempted to kill it. who liu not here-tofjrn done raiuh liar fuhlinsr on the S'-n-vte floor, took the nc Krf.tslv and won LuurHs for tdMiH)f.

'1 he hill vnlr cn-aideration tsas Mr. Kjttiin'a. which wj nmtu'lt'd by the S-rat JtnlirlHry Com-niitttfo at the iintiinoo of Tniry. Ttoard-num ii I'latt. Siin'e it wa ri-pofttJ.

It ha hil a ii.i on tho inUri.lar und two Htfmi lu il huve btffii unaui'CfuB- fill. Th'-re a fvinfrrince of it number of feiiaioia nv It I tilvht. atil 11 wm i. vrH'. ihHt tlu-y could nit ail'vrd to Dim ditf under rulHllii t'lD-uitiMiarift-a.

Mr. II 1 1 tl.U iiioriiltiw ntuvti It; fciirmtur OrmJy Irifivtd to rn'i'imiiit l'i tho jlidiilany Mr. Mr. riradv. oti.l Mr.

Iv-xow favored thin which Wuiild hiv Irvn Bore O'uili fcr th lllt ut thU ftBKt tn the pvmUin. hennior vliforoii-Iv 0oint anv bmcIi- tiou. aii'l wenjt aluMt th rlmmh'f Intt'i vltwlnt the varum Senator with mi activity that revelation. Konl' spch came toward the of th lie falJ It waa a "u.i-I'lclon.4 circvunstunce that Kile a till. Involving uoh ttilerentM, had txoii allowed to vnr the ch)i of the eeswion, ar.J h- oint out that rumor.

bh to trick kill 'he hill had ln-m circulated outside of the Sora-t chamber. Kollowlnif this In-tri'Oucllon cante the remarks already JH-Met. Mr, who had favors! the motion to iH'i'int that he had mt neces-jary took a new tack, lie 'wanted thi hill to be went to th com-inittec alt'a to revxrt at once. llul the committer tmor obtalnryt pofBOB- inii and mnnMnlcd the bill by a change of marks, a wa Intended, the b.ll then have gone over for three at Bias of the -ion that would hav. hf-ii as good a ordertnK It killed.

r.i.tor Humphrey Junu! Into the flaht an I any BiH-h ucl Ion. He ipl'ale lo tb- to Bland aiioarely to til t-aur i.nd vole f.r or n'tiinxt the bill hi the (vn, Then Mr KHn worth withdrew hi an inn. When the vn'ff wa 'taken -to recommit th hill t'n r-'iialo voted favor of thu klll-1ns It, 'Hie were Alifurn, Cuxaeahall, 5rdv, KofV.lcr. Martin. McW-'ar-ten.

M.uirfnacr, and Wleman. Th amendments wer then rritrken out ird th- hill as It cniA from the A'-wnihlv wa recelvlnn 4(J af-lirmatlve vott-e. tf the men who had been tr)lni to kill tt by. pending It back to tiot one of them dared vote to kill Jt when tho Lmue a put U-fure them on a vote. ilr.

Lpxow aaid he bolieved the bill wa unconstitutional. He wa excused from voting by action of the Senate. The ubaentee ere T'a vey. Sfibcrt, and Wilcox. Th hill the comiianlon to the one alenej bv the governor no reluctantly last week, anj provide a method of procedure for the Attorney Cirneral lit his investigation and prosecution of trusts.

ithout U. th other bill would bave been rracticHlly of little or no The Bifcntilcant Mntr In connection with the hixtury of thce btlla 1 that th Senate In wrath against measures no af.ronK-lv ticked by the letal hrm of which Mr. Piatt's son la a member. Kven Plait Senator ecu 1 1 not stand the notorious system of usinar a iK-lulcaI pull in th interests of cot xrftons openly and to such an stent as It ha been used this aesslbn. SYS HE WAS OT A PLAGIARIST.

The Iter. Timothy Jonathan Lee Talk About the Clas Ode lie Wrote. NewaR. N. April 2.

The Rev. Timothy Jonathan Lee, who accused the Ir. U. Parker Morgau or pbiKiarism, and "Who himself has txn accused of plagiarism la the composition of the parting ode of bis class at Te.le College, more than twenty year ago, said Dr. Phelp was a prominent pastor "In New-Haven.

Hi son. Lryden. was a classmate of mine at the preparatory school. It absurd to say that I look several lines Dr. Piitlps'a poem and incorporated them, to be sung in an ode on an occasion whea Dr.

Thelps 'himself probably would be present, and when bin son was almost ure to bo there, and perhaps a hundred "her person' familiar with the poems of ito prominent a clergyman. It would have been almost a rash an act as purloining Iivm a member of the faculty. I could not have been such a fool as deliberately Imperil tuy ciploma. that I ha1 been wjrkintj four years to secure. 1 told the truth when 1 said I wa utterly Ignorant of having mad- such an appro- nation until I saw the matter In a Newer.

n.Biuter. I think the intelligent portion of the public will ao the of thl rosiiion. although I do not hink i cares much about matter." Arbor Day la w-Jerser- THEVICX. N. April This ww Arbor l'T In Nw-JiTer.

'1 In every bolhouM tn the State th Uay was -lirvfvl. Kvry mvt cut iimsii, pinKtrd vine. hrjb, or ptania. Aprvriai li M. It la nvw ari.i'.jt'iry to atli ii-aclifrt la he JSlal to hul4 t-e vrrir u'wi lh iitret ui hs BcrraaJ The Tobacco Trust Suit.

NEWARK. N. J-. Aynl Th of John 1 1 lmWin fi'-njay was erj la this hit toJjr. Th tak'na; of the t-.

jrt at I r.rl aj'j; I w.ll i J-i. -J. -v, ari The If-alor ilasa lie Diils't ti III Foot, but Other Tbnaiht lie Did. A I. ant, Ar rii n.itor Ltrnry wlartin cf New-Yurk ha teen the subject of congratulation thle evening for the part he took In tnimmarily rllJlng the Senate floor of a lobbyist at this afternoon' session.

He literally chased him out of the room. Kye witness- aftirm that the Sermtor'a right foot atklsted In the exit, but St-nator Martin aya he did not attempt either to kick or to use any o.h:r physical force. The man who got out. In hurry iva John A. Jewell of New-Tor, whose car say he is huslnes miuaci-r of Th Kxcia Herald.

A hill tatne Up for Tytasaa proposing to rex to re to the New-York City Fire iJt part-nit-tit two former tlremvn, Muike an! Irevet. Sou.e time a' aevrral of the fire chlf tohl Senator Martitvthat Drevet had been discharge from" the department fr-r cewardlce. to-Jay Air. Mortln asked that th bill In laid ani le. Jewell has h-er.

posing a a representative, of the. Pi re Ie.partmen interest here. He has wearied and worrle.1 Henators, and his Interference In city l-gialittlon l-en the subject of correspondence between John Proctor Clark of the Corporation Counsel' oftlce and Alayor Stronc. Jewell i not one jf the authorized leela-latlve coiTcstionlents, but cured the privilege of th tioor through C'Wk Kenyon, he ay. He sat behind St-nator Martin today, and a tJic latter mode hi request, he ov-ryund aula: You have no business to to that bill.

It's all rlifht. It' heen all llxfd. Senator Alartln at once resented this interference. "Who lire Ik- utked. "You've no business talk to mo In that way; get out." Jewell walked nwov.

on1 Senator Page wt-nt to-Mr. Alartirl und told bim nuxht to have klrked the man off the iloor. HC a tohhyivt whit hitH no businesa here," Kill Senator Jewell presently returned and began to say something to "Harney," whos hlood was still He turned on him- You scoundrel! get off this floor, ftiid don't you ever eoti on tiKutti while in sljotitc 1 Jiarnity," growitig mud'ter every Then." s.tl I tin to TiMtf rorrexpom ent to-night. I starteti Mm. He turnd, iliu-kefl Ida hend, anil ran.

I followed Into the little, snioklrig room. got to a door and wnt. ihroiiah It out Into the corrMor. That wa all thens wa to It. 1 wa hot." incident caused considerable excitement.

A mesKenaer ran- to the corridor, yelling for Sergean at Arm Harry He was eating a bowl of bread and milk In the restauiant. He drovped hi dpoon. and to the Senate Just in time to- heat Senator Martin say that he apologize'! If he had violated the orderly procedure of the Senate. Senator Kllsworth was In the chair. You did a rood thing." said he.

apology is reeded. The man got no rr.ore than he The. Sergeant nt Arms later hunted tip Jewell and directed him to keep off the floor of the Senate hereafter. mi. TILLMAN HAS llETRACTED.

Mile. Jane May 'Withdraw Her Salt nnd Write a Sharp Letter. r.iti'ixjEPOBT. April 2t. The slander caae against the ltev.

lr. Joseph Pullman of the Klrsi Methodist Church Of thl city, brought hy Mil Jane Mayr the French at-trrs and pantomlmlst. In which slje keil for damages, alleging -that the (lerioriittn. from the pulpit, referrod to hr as a low, brilliant awcll Parisian ctiirtrsdn. Is to be withdrawn.

Hev. I'ullinan to-day tailillshel a retraction over hi signature, In which he say of. th worus us-id In his sermon on Iec. 1, At that time I knew absolutely nothing of Milt. Mnv, beyond her relation to that performance, and It wa my Oeiilrate purpoup that nr r-tuurks should he lmpersinal.

I have, from th first re-i-tted exceedinttty that my words were connected with the actress. It was rreat to me that May repuitia id tlie Hforeanid a a truthful description of her and If I Imie done her any injui-y or Injustice bv a'surnjnif that the article wa util'shed with her consent, or useu ony ex-lirevsi'iu. which In any ileicree may have re-ilwtod uixn her prlvater character. I turret It. and this lias been my attitude In this case from the find.

In her letter expressing her satisfaction at the retraction Mile. May says: Tour retraction of the reckless and unchrlstian-like charae aaainat my moral clinracter has ln aulMulrted to tne. and la accepted. Put I feci that I can. without impropru-ly.

susgeat that It Is my, hope that the eourso 1 have pursued In this matter may at least the means of deterring clerrvmen who think less In the pulpit of Hit Oospel tf Christ tllsn notoriety and self (KrsnOlx-in-nt fn mttkmg unprnvuked and ihhIIcuius Bttai ks upon at tresa of whom they know l.s.,lutely notlilns. When meet on that last thiv Itlrn li will Jtelae us all. I- dei-ut litween ua- snd riirlit th wr nut whlrli mi have ibmw me. but which It Is bcyimd ytiur pewer to undo. Hr.

I'ullrnan to-night said that In the set. tlemcnt of tl case he had not been called upon to ptiy one cent. MAY HAVE PLACE FOR PATRONAGE. Brooklyn' Republican Leaders Confer Secretly In the Otllce. It Is said by Brooklyn Republicans that word has been sent from Albany that unless the Wursrter-Willls faction change lt method of distributing patronage and recognizes the Worth-Puttllng faction none of the Wlla sow before the Legislature affecting the city will be passed.

One or two efforts have been made within the last few days to come to some kind of an agreement, and yesterday there was another conference in the jlayor' office to effect harmony. Mayor Wurster, Tax Collector Appleton. City Worka Commissioner Wlill. Sheriff Buttling, Walter B. Atter-bury.

President Clark of the Board of Aldermen, nnd John M. Ward, representing Controller Palmer, were present, and. It la said, were sworn to secrecy. It is known, however, that the bllW reorganizing the lirldge Trustees, the Charities Department, changing the appointing power In the case of the Commissioner of Jurors and for. the appointment of a Commissioner of Account were discussed.

The faction' have been fighting over these bills, and the leader were hastily called together to coma to some detinue agreement upon the appointments that will be made under them. We've got Mayor Wurster in a tight hole said a prominent Republican last night and be known it, and now he must get down from his horso and knuckle down to s) that Is. tf he expecta anything In the way of legislation." Will Sue tne State for rflO.OOO. A son of EL H. Barto cf Flushing, L.

went for ah outing near Crceiirnoor one day laat October. While In th wls near tb State Bifl Range, he was struck tJ' a stray bullet, said to hava bees fired -on th range. A the law then stood. It was Impossible to bring suit against th State. Counswl fjr the boy therefore drew up a special act.

which permits persona injured In thia way bring suit f-r damages sut exceed Sltl.OoO. The bill ha passed both houses of the Legislature, an! aalis the signature of Gov. ilnr.ta. A Bixin as It is suit for 110.000 will be commenced against th Slats. Fire tn Jrraer Ctty SchOBlhonae.

A fir wa discovered yesterday in St- Aloysii Acadsoty, chool n.alntaiued by th glaters of Charity Ht Grand Streat, Jersey City. The schwil to on th ground Ooor of tha bullJir.g. while ths upper dw ar occupied by tha sia-ter. There are eighty pupils ra ttia achx) slaty girls and twenty buy. They wr ail marvhed out of tb building, and tn ftr was thva xtiogoiaheiL lalaawa laaas Wonaan Found.

Aa Insan woman is belrg detained tn Pulic Hadjoarters la Stateten. 8. I. She I young, is dreaaed In a hlonabls dark skirt, blue striped waaat. and black hat, and wears a diamond breastvia.

a diamond ring, and a ring- an uni waniiering aUMit the si r-eet at midniiriil Vhunia. e-ne unai! give any Btviut bera.f. fcjt to l.i j-iet'oaa reiiiita: Sci Or4n4 tret. w-Tfvrk." AHILK MJIIl HIS HOME It THE CATSKILLS. Ulade at Fortune In Providing Popular Llleratnre nt Low Price for the Mnaseaw He Wa at One Time Instructor In Mathematics, and Wua Prepared for the Ministry nenefartiou That He )lnle tn He-half of Education.

1 George Munro I letily Thursday morning at 1'lne Hill, in tha CaUkllls, where he had gone to superintend repair and improvement oh Ms country home. He fell dead on the road between the late Jur; -Howard Croaby'a house and hi own while walkins from breakfast to the pUu-e where his men were at work. A medical examination showed that heart fallot wc the cause of death. A telegram waa nent by tlr? property caretaker tJ Mr. Munro'a family, and yesterday the body wa brought to this city by Mr.

Muti-ro'a son. It was taken to hi late home, 15 West Fifty-seventh trcet, and 1 to be buried in Greenwood Cf metery next Monday, CJeorge Munro was born In Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Nov. 12, 1S. Hy his own efforts he received the beat tdu-cittion the Province, afforded, and from 1S. to liSoO he: wa Instructor in mathematics in the Free Church Col-legtf, Halifag, completing: at the same time a course In.

theology. He car to New-York In lOi. He had tinly a few hun. died dollar and no position arureL. HI first -employment with the American New company at a amall salary.

Hi position and ni earlier education iu-t him thinking or the problem of cheap, unl yet good, literature for th masse. After a small preliminary venture with a erle of cheap novel, he storied, in 1S07, Th i'lreside Conipanlun. Thl waa- followed, Ln by. the Seaside Library, the first numbers of which. In tie order of their appearance, ere Eat I.ynne." John Halifax." Jane Kyre," "A Woman Hater," "Tho Black Indies," The Last Days of Pompeii," and "Adam Bede." The margin of.

profit in these books was small, but the business was lare and Increasing. Mr. Munro became rich man, and the American people secured the beat popular literature at. prices hitherto not approached. It waa this revolution in the publishing businf-83 that gaA? him his reputation with the general puiiic.

But to a narrower circle waa known the use Mr. Munro made of his wealth, tie endowed proiessorsmps of physics, literature, philosophy. hUtory, tind Constitutional law in uatnousie College. Halifax, and made gift to it for scholarships and other purpoHtr. so that hi total brneXaction to thai institution nggrega.ed nuutly He wa als-i a benofactor of the New-Yoik rtilversity.

of which at the time of hi death, he wa a inemiMT of ih i-uuiu-ll. -Munro an ardent, thiugli hi" ral-inin led. Preaby frlatt. anil hi donation tu Churclt" Objecl were large and t-ontln-liotis. He wa a iru-mber of Or.

Juhn iltt.l's ehurcn. Air. Munro leave a wife and four '-hll-ilren, two son mid two daughters. The Hun are fuigug'(j in th; puhimhlng busi-nes in the Hrm of George Munro Hons. Of lh daughter the younger 1 at home, the other Is the wife of president Schur-man of Cornell Vniveraity.

WOMEN KIIXED AI 31 AN UOL'NI). Merchant Suspected -of Murdering Ills Wife and La Tlata. April 24. Sirs. Cocking, wife of a prominent merchant here, and her sister.

Daisy Miller, were murdered last night, and Mr. Cocking was ao badly-Injured that he is likely to dlo. The bodiea of the women were found ln their room by a neighbor thia morning. Mr. Cocking wa found iti the cellar, where he had been thrown, gagged, and bound, and ln an unconscious condition.

Mr. Cocking regains consciousness I Impossible to get any facts a to the murder. The siifpl'-'km gained ground to-night that Cot king committed the double murder. he wa found in the cellar, he wa tied about the feet with a pltt-e of rope, and It waa at nrt aupposed thaCThe murderer, or murderer after disposing of the two women, had bound Cocking and thrown him into the Hla appearance gave credence to that belief, a ho was somewhat battered about the face and head. The fact that his hands were not tied excited some comment.

He explained this condition by stating that he had nuanaged to free his hands by using a of glass. Cockmg la being watched by a Deputy Sheriff. SUIT AGAINST NEW-YORK ItKOKEKS. Mllmlae, Hodman dt Co. Defendant In an Action Brought In Chicago.

Chicago. April the Federal Court suit waa brought by Robert It. Beard, receiver of the First National Bank of Pella, Iowa, against the commission firm of Mil-mine, Bodman Chicago and New-York, members of the Board of Trade and the Stock Kxchange of those cities. George Milmuie, Charles i Milrrdne, and Edward O. Bodman of the Arm are residents of New-iork City.

The suit is brought against the firm as brokers for E. R. Cassatt, who was President of the Pella Bank, claiming which, it is alleged, Cassatt took without authority from the funds of the hank, on deposit at the National Bank of Illinois, in this city, and lost in speculation on the Board of Trade, the defendants making the deal for him. Death of Capt. Lock wood.

Official information reached the Afarine Division of the Cut torn House yesterday of the dvath of Capt. James. 1 Lock wood of the City of Para of the Pacific Mall Lira, at Panama on March 25. The letter recelvedr yesterday waa from the United State Consul at Panama. It had been written to make authentic record of Capt.

Lock-woud'a rescue of the crew of the Kearsarge -n-hen that vesel stranded on Boticador Reef. RapuM-uro tn that undertaking resulted In congestion cf the lungs, from which ha did not recover. Hi body wa buried in the American cmtery at Pt-namu. Jeweler Anderson Found Guilty. A Jury, before Judge Newborger.

Id Part General Sessions, yesterday, after a short deliberation brought in a verdict of 'against Andrew J. Anderson, a Jeweler, of 90 Seventh Street, charged with having In bis poes.ion a quantity of silverware belonging to James T. Kernochaa. Hempstead. I.

Mr. Keraochan was robbed last January- Anderson aatd ha bought the In Bowery auction room. Sentence will be pronounced on W'inaday. The Concord Sails from Honolulu. April 2t.

Tb Navy Eiepart-mct has been Informed that the gunboat Concord arrived at Honolulu April JS. and would lssve for Sao FrancUao April 23. (yesterday. The Concord started the China slate for feome a few day tha little gunboat Petrel, but. aa waa eapevted.

paasej latter the way. Tha Petrel la no pr.itabj at Honolulu, or else has started tJw-nce fur sa itanviKo ia Mmpar-y with the Concord. Death of Policeman Ztsauaermau. Folicenii-a Zimmerman of the Fjist Or.a'llan. dred and Fourth Street Station, wbo wsa injured while cfcaaiJ pair of t-brclars ever the ro-, r.f a aou at and T.iir.i Avenue, ln tee morning ef Arm 10.

Uld Ut n.f r-t at the Ha da ti two Kale Blower Shot, Two Captured One Probably Drowned. Hat.elto.v, April 21. An exciting shooting affray occurred at White Haven this morning when a posse of citizen attacked a band of robber who were fleeing from Mauch Chunk. Five men galred an entrance to the East Mauch Chunk Poat Office shortly afler midnight. They blew open the afe with The noise aroused citizens, and the robber w-ere chared before they stcured any plunder, and they boarded a Jersey Central freight train.

A ttleercfh notidtd Chlt-f of J'olice Tran-auf, at White Haven, of their movement. Tiansue collected a posse, conslatln- of (Jtorgfj Kocher. Chailea Waller, Samuel Felter, and William Hughe. The freight train wa flggei below the station, and the officer began Inspecting th when they heard voice In ona of tho box cars. Securing one door, the poase turned to the other and commanded the robber to come out.

They answered with their revolvers, and then an exciting light took place. One of the robber dashed for the door, and 'waa mistaken by a companion for an officer, and as ahot in the hip. He tumbled out on the track, followed by another man, who was struck by Kixlifr with hia gun. The fellow ran. and was snot-.

He went over the einhanltrnem. and disappeared In the river, ami It is believed was drowned. Another memlwr of the gatig was captured by Hughes, ard the two oiliera escaped during the excitement. The two men in custody refuse to givo their names or say where they came from. No papers were found on them, but dynamite, capo, am revolver were taken from.

them. SAVED E1S0M TIKE IN A HOTEL. A Itlogbointon Family Harrow Il-cnpeA loy Hero. UixoiiAjiroN. N.

Y.J, April IJaatedo, Ms wife, two youn daughters, a young ton, David Davis, a bartender; Air. Davlii, and Frank Smith were badly burned at 1.3o o'clock thl morning, in a fire, which did damage to Hastedo's hotel. The family alcpt on" the third floor of the Mr. Uastoda. was aroused by the flame, anl, opening the door of hla room to investigato, wan driven, back by amoke.

Mr. Baat-ido burst open the door of the children' room, and brought them into the apartment with herself and Mr. Bas-tedo. A ladder was raised, and several firemen entered tht burning hotel. Fireman Allen found the room w.ere the Bas-tedo'a and ad were nearly dead from smoke and flame.

Mrs. Baatedo and her son Willie had already given up. The latter, wmj was supposed to be dead, was earned to the roof. Allen had the family take hold of his hands, and tftua they run to the roof through tne dense hmoac and flames. carried Airs.

Hastedo and one. of tae ciiiidren down tne indder, and Mr. Bastedo carried the other child. in th meantime Firemen Hogg and Abbott, with diltlcuity, had xaved lead Mrs. Davis and tneir little boy, Uie latter not Iwlng injured.

Frank Hrrltn escaped from "a rear window by aid nt "Loftllle" KaBtrdu cartled til Ulster t'arrle to the roof, nnd dropped iier Into tho arms ef Fireman AIku. 't)) lire orlginnied In tne sitting room, on the brat tl-jor, probabiy from a cigar stump thrown 'on. the carpet by a guest. TWO ASM'KY OEFUIALS EIGHT. Mr.

tirasnlt lladly Ural Mr. Appleaute I barges of Bribery. A su car Park, N. April 21. A lively fight took place this afternoon between Thomas T.

Gravatt and John T. Apple-gate, both liepubllcan members of the Township Committee, which was holding a secret session at the time. Applegate. at a former meeting, intimated that Gravatt, who was the acting Chief of the Township Police laat year, compelled the policemen to pay him per month ln order to hold their positions. This subject was again discussed at today's meeting, and atter Applegate repeated the bribery charges lie wa called a liar by Gravatt, This started th hgnt.

tira-vatt runhed at his co. league and struck hint on the face Appiegale attempted ward oif the blows, but did not attempt to strike buck at his "assailant. Oravatt continued to strike Applegate. who rushed from the committee room, his face covered with blood and tils eyes badly swollen. Gravatt attempted to foilow, but Ilepublti-un politician present held him unit! hi anger ubuled.

Taxpayers of the township will demand that Applegate's charge of bribery be investigated. PENALTIES MOEE I II AN A MILLION. Paper Served on the Armour Company for Selling Oleomargarine. Ai.baxt. April 2-1.

Commissioner of Agriculture Fred C. Schaub has caused papers to be served on Herman O. Armour, as the representative of the Armour Packing Company, in a suit instituted by bis department against the company to recover penalties aggregating for violations of the agricultural law during the violations consisting of selling oleomargarine in this State, made in imitation or semblance of butter. Papers are ready to be served upon other concerns for penalties) for similar offenses during the same iierlod. This is the period during which the question was being litigated as to right of corporations In other States shipping oleomargarine into the State of New-York in original packages, and selling them In that form, the courts having held that the importers could not do this with oleomargarine matffe in Imitation or semblance of butter, whleh made every sale by these people during that period a violation.

MISS JULIA STEVENSON'S WEDDING. She Will Be Married May 2S to Hev. M. B. Hardin.

Washington; April 2. It was announced to-day that the marriage of Atlas Julia, the eldest daughter of Vice President Stevenson, and the Rev. Martin B. Hardin would be solemnized May 2S In the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church, in this city. Mr.

Hardin la the on of p. Wat Hardin of Kentucky. A Transit Company tn Dissolve. Th Enterprise Transit Company of 45 Broadway, through Its Directors. Francis potts, William- M.

Potta, and George E. Webb of Philadelphia. arpUed to the Supreme yesterday for tli voluntary dissolution of the corporation, as It haa ceaaed to do business. An erder show cause was set dowi by Justice Smyth for July S. Th company ha no debts acd no asset.

S. V. H. Crnger, the Tuchtaanmn, Sued. In th Suprnrnie Court.

yesterday, uit wa Ugun by Public Administrator Davn-port against S. Van Rensselaer Cruger of New-Vora for fiOutt damages for tne death of James GiU. a fireman on the defendant's j-scht Alleicia. The burst on KepU 13, 1V13. and Oill waa kililed.

The defense is contributory nelitetice. It la sail that C. Oliver Xitelia sad Theodore llooseveit will be Only Membera Can Wear tie Itosette. Gov. If art on aigned a bUi yesterday anuading the Penal Cooe cf this Slate and making it a ro sdemeajior fcr sny person to arear the lns'grdjt t.r roiMsti of tne Military Order of Fwetgii Wan the lined ftase unleaa entitled lo da s.

under th-t luiea, and regulatiuna ut Biirnrlfa Extract of Vanilla tciic the icuul at Uit iiiiaiaier i-atr, try it. A 2v. XtADICALS AXD SOCIALI'TS TALIC TO THOISAMJS AT A MEETI.G. An Invasion of the Boulevard Prevented by the Police Senate Puases the Madagascar Credil. Which It Itef used to the Hour-geol Ministry Constltutlonnl Quarrel Still More Acute The Chamber May lie Dissolved.

Paris. April 24. A monster meeting wa held to-night at Tlvoll HalL under Socialist auspices, to denounce th action of the Senate, which resulted In the overthrow of the Bourgeois Ministry. Thousands of people were unable to gain admission to the hall. MAI.

Pellelan, and Vaillant, Radical and Socialist members' of th Chamber of Deputies, spoke. Those present became greatly excited, and there wa much disorder, which continued after the; meeting was closed. The crowd, which wa frenzied, ahouu-d. "Down with the Senate! and attempted to make a rush for the boulevards. In this, however, tht-y were generally prevented by the police, who arrested a number of the more demonstrative.

Several persons wer inUired. A few groups to reach tmi boulevards, where they paraded and shouted against tho Senate. The St-nati o-day unanimously voted the Madagascar credits, which they had refused to grant to the Bourgeois Ministry. president Faure to-day consulted with A1A1. Loubet, Pey iral, JirUson, and I'lucare In regard to the formation of a new Mln-.

Istry, The Radical advocate th I'remier-shlp of M. now I'resldent of the Chamber of iHpufic-s. The. Oiportunit demand a Ailnlstry-under the Premiership of Al. Cons tn ns anil tb dissolution of lb Chamber of Deputies.

The Paris newspapers ure tmonlmous In expressing the opinion that yesterday' vole In the Chamber of Deputies upon the question of adjourning the sitting and upon the motion offered by M. Henri Ill-card reaffirming the Chamber's right of preponderance in the representation of the principle of universal suffrage has made tr, constitutional conflict still more acute. The Moderate organ expect that the Chamber will be dissolved. Le Gaulols says that President Faure Is determined to uphold the constitution despite the rancor ot the Socialists. The Hadlcal newspapers declare that revision of he constitution inevitable and the Socialists demand the convening of the National Assembly.

The Conservatives pre-'Mci a crisis ln the Presidency of the Ke- I-U'lilc. The situation, Is tangled and difficult, and no solution can yet be found. Lonixn April 2-1. The Morning Post's Taris correspondent hints at the beginning of a revolutionary era. The Paris correspondent of The Daily News telegraphs that the crisis I the mnet ncutc of any that ha prevailed.

alnce 1877. He add that a curious factor is the Impending at rival of priuoe Feroinand of lliiigurla from Si. Petersburg. The Bourgeois Cabinet had already provklod for hi ofth-iiit reception, and now there is smtin anxiety for Vreju-h pretlir If there should be no Government to tecclve Jtussla' protege. i I no there 1 a grat desire tr form a Cabinet rapidly.

President Pa Mr has suggested that MM. Bo'iraeots and Surri'-ii try to form a coalition MirilMlry. MAI. I'eyiral and Polncar. whom the President consult ed, have refused to attempt to construct ft Cabinet.

Rumors and conjecture abound. Statesmen who were present at the last Cabinet Council expressed the opinion. In conversation with the correspondent of The Dally News, that the crisis woulj not ended until the National Assembly should meet. THINK A WOMAN THREW THE BOMB. Theory Cuucrrulng the Explosion tn Major Albee's House lit A estvllle.

WESTVfLi.g, April 21. Detectives are Investigating the bomb explosion that wrecked Major Albee's house last night and endangered the live of himself and They fbund to-day that a woman carrying a. mysterious package under her cloak left an elcctrls cr near the Major's house laJt night and returned again soon, after the, explosion. They are searching for tit woman. Plans are being made by tho city and the Winchester Arm Company to offer a largo reward for the detection of the person who threw the bomb.

Hundreds nf persons to-day visited the scene of the explosion. No motive for the deed has been discovered. Major Albee rays he can throw no light on the matter. DEATH OF J. W.

SMITH IN ST. LOCIS He Waa the Head of the ew-lork Firm of F. Smith Co. St. Louis.

April 24. J. W. Smith, head of the firm of J. F.

Smith 253 Greenwich Street, New-York, manufacturers of patent medicine, was fouad dead in hla room. In the Merchants' Hotel, at o'clock this evening. Smith arrived at the hotel from New-York last night and went at once to his room, complaining of He sent a bellboy to purchase 4) cents' worth of morphine, and little of the drug was found in the package after Mr. Smith's death. FLOOD IN THE PROVINCE QUEBEC.

Village of St. Barthelenil and Vicinity Inundated. Quebec, April 24. The village of St. Bar-thelemi ajnd surrounding country, within a radius of five miles, is under water, and the devastation is complete.

Farmers have lost all their live stock and seed for the coming season. Dead horses and other animals are floating about. Buildings have disappeared and people have had to climb trees and floating wreckage to escape death. Boats patrol what Is now an immense lake day and night ln hope of saving life. Edwin Pardrldite'a Estate.

CHICAGO." April 24. When application for letters of administration on the estate of Edwin Pardridge. the Board of Trade plunger, waa made la the Probate Court, to-day the fact developed that there was no wlH. The value of the estate la inventoried roughly at a.70o,ot and may Ut more. Pardridge gave much propertv to hla children from time to time, and when sold hta State Street property recently for tT25 ooo he retained only iiuo.otkj for hioiselt.

The estate will be divided according iasr. One-third will git to tt wdoar. Pane for Haraelesa Carriages, Providence, R- April 24. The Rhode Island Statk Fair Association to-day decided to offer a purse of for a contest of horseless carriage at In annua! exposition, which, will take place in September. It 13 Bald thle i the largest amount yet offered for an exhibiton ut motor vehicles, an assurances have ta re-cwlveij that InrcntorM of firelgn countrte will participate la ta emnpetltion.

Tins contest I to be largely one of spesvL The Oldest Shaker la Dead. April Ex--a Beamon wton. th olJ Jest fcftaaer in tut country, ctiea cf ol.l ag at Harrsnl Masa) community yesterday. He 1h wa bom In Partes 101 5-a rs ajo. When lie waa b.

year o3 til jarfeti it.oiM Ioj Istoti. a farmer there, and was baf.T-uy r.imfil. t'J tn 14H. tecom.r.s: coavert-d to the 5oai.er faiih. he U-Jt it- and ctni-tiren and jned the Uarard aettwtuect.

Tlmea'a Correspondent Saya He Told the View of the Executive. IxiNdox, April 21. The Times will to-morrow publish a dispatch from George W. Smalley, Its American correspondent, affirming that the statements contained in Ms dispatch of Tuesday last are the views of the American Executive. He says that he might have used stronger language without exaggerating the apprehension existing ln Washington.

The Times, commenting upon Mr. Smal-by's dispatch, expresses suiprise at th condition of nfTairs that he sets forth, and argue that Washington Is under a mil-understanding. In the dispatch fubllphed by Trie Times on Tuesday last Air. Smalley said that th Illusion that the Venezuelan boundary dispute had passed a dangerous stage, that the negotiations were prospering, and that the Rritiuh Blue Book on the Venezuelan" matter had created a favorable Impression In the United States were not well founded. He added that agreement as to principles had been reached and that the negotiations were at a standstill.

Nobody seemed to know when or how they would be renewed and the dead-lock removed. If the American Commission drew the Venezuela boundary adverse to Great Britain's claims, the alternative stated in President Cleveland's mewtnge would have to bo faced. Mr. Smalley puts the mus for this on Lord Salisbury, who had rejected the proposal made by the Washington Government in February. nd who did not appear to have made counter proposal.

The dlpatch dilated upon the reasons for prompt action, for the uncertainties were many and the perils grave. KESCXED FKOM A PERILOUS PLACE. A Man Discovered Crawling Along a Capitol Cornice. Washixoton. April 21.

Early visitors at the Capital this morning were surprised by the appearance of a man crawling upon all fours along the cornice which surrounds the rotunda, Imnu-dlately below tho. frieze work. The cornice Is less than feet wide, and about fifty feet above the floor. The man's position waa hazardous in the extreme, and the officers of the Capitol police, force were puzzled as to the manner of getting nim down without Injuring hlrrt. After some persuasion he was induced to retire by the routiy which he had reached the cornice, wrh was through the staging erected for the use of the workmeji eigaged in completing the frieze.

His name was Thomas H. Little, a resident Of Anacostia, a suburb of Washington. Little was escorted from the building and taken down town to examined as to his sanity. A KECOUNT OUDEKED IN NEWARK. Democrat Insist thv Return Were Mot Properly -Made.

NewAit. N. April 21. George Ti. Gray.

Dr. Thomas' tlunn English, and Albert Haase of this city, ond Henry Yost of Montclalr, ail Democrats, who were defeated at the recent election, made application before Judge Dupuo In the-Supreme Circuit Court to-day for an official recount of the ballots In the four contested cases. Tho application was granted, an! the details of the work of recounting will be arranged to-morrow Immediately after the opening of court. Haase was a candidate for Aldermen in the Fourteenth Ward, Cray and English were candidates for the Board of Street and Water Commissioners, and Yost ran. for the orfice of Councilman.

A Peculiar Error. Albany, April 24. An error was made in the announcement by the State Excise Department yesterday afternoon of the appointment of a -cashier in the office of the Buffalo Deputy Commissioner. The new cliehier's name la Andrew -J. Kurtz, Instead of James Harrington.

Will apeak In Richmond. Richmond, Aptll 24. J-n. Horace Poiter and Urn. Fltzhugh Let', Consul Gerwial to Cuba, have accepted Invitations to nddr.

the tfons of the ltevolution nt their National bnmiurt beta April ao. Lr. Chauncey M. Uepew of and Vii President Adlul Htevermoa will probably speuk on tha same The Mayor Going to Ohio. Afayor Strong is going to Cleveland.

Ohio, next Wednesday, and will return Friday. The Mayor says politics will bave nothing t6 do with hla visit. Jt Is not known whether be will eU on Mb reus Aureltu Hanna. the chief McKlnley manager, or whether Mr. iianna will all on New Hank.

Examiners Appointed. AL3ANV. April 24. Superintendent KUtaurn of the State Banking LVpartment tins appointed Charies W. Hermans of Albany and Edward H.

'Thompson of Millerton, whose name were on the civil service, list, as liank Examiners. TELEGRAPHIC BHEVITXE3. While Isaac Grootneld. sexton, was hunting with a light for a gas tea in tne new Hebrew Synagogue In Lancaster, yesterday, an explosion occurred which shattered the building, blew up a portion of the flooring of the main auditorium, nnd broke all the memorial slnHosa. The building waa somewhat damaaed or tire.

root fie Id was struck by flying- timtiers and badly injured. The loaa will be heavy. The synagogue ws to hat been dedicated laat evening. Mrs. William Krueger, wife of a wealthy Gsrman who Uvea north.

of Hansomville, N. attempted to kill herself Thura-ltiy by taking prisonous furniture polish. After swallowing the' stuff she eluded her- family and started for the las-, to drown herself, but fell unconscious when wuhln few fet cf the water. She waa discovered by her hursuand and taken home. Her condition is critical.

Sorrow over th death of her chill was the cause of her acL The Donaldson Lane steamship IndranI arrUed at Locust Point. yesterday, without iwii men. sailed on her from Glcsirow. They were cattlemen uccused of theft on board, and both are believed to luive leaped overboard in Oixesapeake Hay to wrade arrest. The missing men ate WiilUuo Parker, nineteen years old.

and John boflaran, twenty-three, residents of It believed lhat they were drowned. Three men tried to rob the Leonards- vllle. tJ. Post Ortlce at o'clock yesterday morning. One of ibem.

who gave hia name aa Wilson, and agal.i a Wilbur waa ahot by Lugene Tulley, son of the Postmaster, aa he was climbing a ladder. He was cap(ureL His companions, who. he said, were William Uteason cf Ctica and John Kltxgerald of Rome. eafej. Tiiree local were robbed the same niiA-t.

The Jury in the case of James H. Vree- land aarainat the Conaoixdated Traction Compear Newara, N. to trie plaintiff SO.UOO. Mr. and Mrs.

VreelanJ were throwu frni their carriage Uept- u. IfWl, when th v-nicle waa air-oca by a trolley car. They were both Injured. Sir. Vreeiand pvrntasently.

Mre. VrcelanJ haa sued the tympany and tbe cas ant be heard next week. The tdlot. house of the palatial paasen- Bieamer Norih Latnd. wnii.n runs between Buffalo and Imiath, waa discovered tt le on fire short ir before midnight Thursday right.

Tr. put house, offiters' cabins, and amoaing saloon were- mined. The fire sot dwn to tne nam det-k and cons i-rate forward. The rabiua and aloct were darriased by smoke. I'll toaa is several du'.

Yesterday was the 3ay set for the hanging, at paterson. N. La iiel kermmn, lor Lie wife. case ti-n sr-pied. and will ctvne the first in June.

Ackmiaa kii.ed bii wife on account of jealousy. George Hcige. 'ST. New-York City, ws eiec'ed in chirf of The WliiiarriS f'uUera last ev-riics. Kredcr-ica Wtitarf, 'H7.

of nlcaiti. Mr. Alexander cyilardon wa burned to dath w-fcae trylr.g to extinguish a tr In her home la AUier.a, i. j.iir. Appellate Vhh'm fr.

It Is all the jl'sticls of o.ne ci Matter of State, ami Not Mtmki; I Governmental roller, Ac cording to MEASURE WOULD REGULATE A TIUFn: AH Point Raised In Argument He. elded Agslat, and There I RuaU by "Those Seeking- Licenses. The Appellate Division of the Supreti Court handed down its decision yesterday affirming the constitutionality of the Rairs bilLJustice Patterson wrote the opinion, and the ather four Justices Charles II. Van Brunt. George C.

Barrett, Rumsey, and Pardon C. Williams cca-curred. Tha appeal was maJe to the court la arguments hear! April 0, on an Repeal taken from th ruling of Justice Roger A. Pryor. In the Buprerne Court.

Frederick G. Klnrfcld of C2J Quincy Street, Brooklyn, leased the preml-j Reck man fit reef, thl city, and applied to the Excls Board March 23 for a year license. Th board refuvd It, on the ground that, under the Raines law, it coull en! grant a license to run until Aprli which date only the State HxcU Department could Issue licenses. ElnsfeJd's attorneys took the matter to. fore Justice Pryor, on a writ of certiorari.

It was dismissed, and the matter was thea taken before th Appellate DlvUlsu of tf. Supreme Court. Joseph H. Choate and Samuel L'utermyer appeared for Klrisfeid, and Attorney General Hancock and Julius M. Mayer supported the Excise Commissioners and the constitutionality of the law.

Mr. Untrr-myer was in court yesterday to hear th. decision. He waa considerably disappointed. We shall take the case to the Court of Appeals next week." ho said to a reporter for The New-York Times.

We hardly expected an intermediary court to overturn it. becauss. It Would have to go to the Court of Appeals anyway." The Decision of the Court. i Th declslott'of the Appellate In full is a follows: March 2:1. in Ml.

the e.s i. nrV tloil to the tepiiidrnts, of tl. City N-w-orn. i I sell H.u"ts at tefiit In r.i-i,,f) rated --'i that i uy a yeAi-. The 'oifrrilHiniirr rij- tie tlos.

11 refused to arant tht. c.n KV'jund ot tli want of powr. sibing passnite of an act of the IKisiiiture ai ryv-t March 2A. known us fr. law," unlT the provisions which they- they ciajld tiot rant the a a l-rm expiring later than Aptil TlJ-r--npon aiipllcatlvn tnn.te t.j t.

Court for a writ jfT rertitn arl to review ti, u- -tlon of tne Conimiesloners, whirh. grunt. the respondents mud return setting I ihp.r procflings. and stntlng tn subs'srii tne fcr.vjtil of their refusal, as alivi tnciitlone-J. jii c-iming in of the return the rotator corn bcf.re the court that the r-rusul et the to grant the lu-eiie applied fur was ba-sd tilKin en untenable ground, for the tti.t the act approved March i-Mi.

(Cbsptcr Ul 1M1. is tioic tistltiiticiial and v.j,.i' and as a consequence tNe lu-ensH laws tn tlun immediately its i In force nnd elt-t. It was heM curt st Special Term that the a is valid, arel was pased In cunfortnity with the Cmsiito! i.ni of hn nlled States end of N-Vi-k. Sad that thx writ- must t.ll!.inis.i. 1 tli order and isliat Is called vi that decision this aptieal Is tnken.

Tlie sub)-t presented our citiselerati' tn the spi ral Is tlml nf -inn rn i ions i 1 1 III law in Question. It ImS sr. rutgned In argument as and r.asin. It may be aa nnjaxt. p-presslve, and odious as the relutor clniivs, but that doe no' help in I lie solution the out bfor tis, and have no opinion rapiess that The linul worl concerning It lit in sicken by the Court of App.nls.

ln I'-rti vs. criteilly. N. V. r.ltt It is said: law can be pronounced Invalid for the rrssm simply that It vt.lates our notions of I ippressiv and unfa'r In Ha cjeration.

lec-use. In the opinion of soma, or ail, of ti citizens of the F-tate. it Is not Jumped by necessity, or designed to promote tbe pubila welfare. We repeat. If It violates no Coribtitu-tional provisions.

It Is valid, and must be otxyed. Th remedy for unjust or annl.ot not obnixloua to Constitutional oo-Jections. Is to be found in a chana by ice pe- pie? of their representatives according tu the meties ods provided by the Constitution." The Argument Against the Low. Jluch of th argument against tbe validity of thle law proceed upon the assumption that It Is fundamentally and radically a tax law. That being conceded, many of the contentions of tlie learned counsel for tbe relator might prevail.

If tha sola or the main purpose of enactment is merely to raise revenue by taxation for Elate purposes. there are f-nture contained in this bill of inertuaiiiy and In the Imposition 'if taxes and toe of penaltiea thst ruts-lit lead to lis complete condemnation. AithoiiKh there la no expioe provision In the Constitution of the of New-Vurk to that e.lect. yet it may taaea to he valid must lie uniform; that were It the propertv of the citir.en sui-icte to the arbitrary ltt.Hrfitit,n of a discrtimti. i ng tax might lie practically confiscated, enl, tasen without due process of law, or persona of the same clasa be deprived cf the eo.jal p- -tectlon of tbe laws secured by the CoruHitutioa of the Vnited htntea.

The rx.cr of the litate to tax may be Prn'f-lesa In, extent, but ougM not to r- esrci.ct s.tnong thfn similarly situated uticfp.in iiy to the advantase of win and thf others. Llut these and kindred suirtteKt ions to have no real place- in the con-nted with the particular enactment rww r.e-fore Ue. Although by Ita thort title it la 1 "the lliur tax law," and al'. bough it the money paid for the or trailing in ll'iutirs In fjoanlltii-p cf than Bve a-jllocis a lax; y-t trie whole sc. i purpese.

Intern of the Isw is. a It In ttUe expresses, "an act In relation To fr.t-u tn liquor and for the tsxatun and of tb.i same, arid to for lo-al The body of tie act conforms to ct is stated In the title. A itni regru is 1 1 tt.e itmK tn and throus-h t'n fctte is crested instituted. It I primarily ant eseiitiuby a-i exercise cf th lill power if Ire rmt 01 A particular fade or business hii. i fp.m eir.y times hss made the sutjj-ct 1 lee -lution.

general history unl orift 1 may be f.ind by thee in the mati'-r. In the opini--n it Ju-1 Wrlsnt in the import of the Metropolitan acing liarry. 34. N. viT.) Iwt sum -ir Wt la peculiarly within the io0ce power is recognised by all of the courts of authority, n.

jt would seern no lonaer open to 1 authorities Coliected note 11 and Lncy. uf Law. p. The foorteenth amendment to the Corstitu" of th Htaies does n.it fie r-wer of trie Htste. Miitirpr Kati.

ii 8.. CJ3: I'owei! vs. pennsvlvsn'a, V. (47;) Iiarbier vs. Cuiiwnlly, tlld.

i'T I It Is witlttn ths c-n'i'etenc-y rf ii tti- Interdict ait traffic in li.jjor within i's aries. That Is admitted. Tbe tuv-Ing su. an piser, rr.sy te.ecr on r.f rea-jiMfifig tte iin--. It m.

muse relilnna n-l put su ti.imn.i- the trac.ee a to be titjc-ssary to the yat-ty. tr we'r or tection the llrtn-lf s. (1 supra.1- In undertaking tn Iv mt-nt a general law, 1 t-e hole trafho In en and etery pa-t of t-e It may w-rnise -s and mak? j.M'i t-, arise therefrom in tt.e a- 11 T't Fln-st fwhrica and ex ii.u-. r.te.'i. Itf wvi-mi Ovwrpiald h'lits at $2.

1 -every rent-c-t t- s-r-s ith 1 wr pri-es. to i kn ja WAIT..