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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. PftTT. A hrynrmi? 00 1 FIGHTING OF AFBID1S The British Lost Six Officers and 100 Men In the Storming of Dargai Ridge.1 WSGIVING FELT IN LONDON forco Which Tint Captured tho XUdfo Oblig to Abandon It tor Lack Supplies Which Could Not Bo Forwarded. LONDON. Oct.

St. The ttanch resistance af the insurgent trtoesmen when tha Brit-tea forces stormed and eventually carried the Dergal RWn of tba 6aniana Range, yesterday afternoon, aa detailed last night In "dispatches from Fort Lockhart, via Simla. aad tha heavy losaea of tha British, are facta which are viewed with serious misgiving In London to-day. Tha Insurgents were evidently In great 'force, for. In addition to being able to make a stubborn stand against tha British ad-vaace, they had a contingent of 7,000 men to spare for a flanking movement.

The news of the massing of the Afrldis In the Sampagha Pass and the report that they are erecting strong fortifications there are also most disquieting. The newspapers here criticise the plan of campaign, which, apparently, necessitates capturing the same ground twice, as In the mm of the Dargai Ridge, which carried on only to bo for the tribesmen to reoccupy on Tuesday. But It appears that the force which first captured the ridge waa not provided with commissariat supplies, and the difficulties of forwarding them frvwn the base were lnsnrn.ountable. Six officers and lou men were killed or wounded In the storming of the Dargal Ridge. According to a special dispatch from Simla the casualties during the fighting yesterday which resulted in the storming of Iargsl Ridfte by the second division of the British troops under Oen.

Sir Yeatman Biggs were as follows: Tha officers killed were Capt. Charles Judge of the Second Gurkhas. Lieut. Alexander lmont of the Gordon Highlanders, and Capt. Smith of the Derbyshire Regiment; the wounded officers are Lieur.

Robinson of the Second Gurkhas, who Is dangerously hurt; Major Forbes MacBean of the Gordon Highlanders, and three others. Of the rank and file ISO were killed or wounded, the Gordon 'Highlanders hsvtng 3d the Dor- eeisbire Regiment and the remaining being equally divided between the Gurkhas and the Derbyshire Regiment, MAJOB MOSES P. HANDY LLL. PARIS. Oct.

21. Major Moses P. Handy, the 8pecial Commissioner of the United Statea to the French International Exposition of 19Q(X who has just completed his mission here, is so seriously 111 that his friends are alarmed and his return to the United States has been postponed. STEAMER ANDES PULLED OFF, KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct 21.

The Atlas line steamer Ani.es. Capt. McKnlght, which on Oct. 1 was reported ashore at Ocho Rloa. on the north coast of Jamaica-has been pulled off by tugs and Is reported to be uninjured.

The Andes Is engaged in the New York and West Indian trade, and. previous to going ashore, had encountered very heavy weather. CYCLONE IN THE PHILIPPINES. MADRID. Oct 21.

Advices from the Phll-" Ippinea say that a cyclone occurred on Oct. 12, destroying Cangarl and Burugo, on the eastern coast of Leyte, as well aa Tagoblan and Hernanl. on the same Island. An im-m-ns wave swept Inland, engulfing many Villages Several thousand natives perished at Tagoblan The cyclone also swept the Island of Samnr. The full extent of the catastrophe Is not yet known, but the damage is estimated at pesetas.

BAD BLOOD ON THE ST. PAUL. SOUTHAMPTOII. Oct. the Southampton Special Sessions to-day a seaman named Neal waa sentenced to a month's Imprisonment for dangerously wounding a shipmate on board the American Line steamship St.

Paul. The Recorder, In passing sentence, remarked that according to the evidence the ship seemed to havit been a perfect pandemonium every night." THE YERKZS OBSEBVATOBY. LONDON. Oct. 22.

The Times this morn- lng. commenting on the opening of Yerkes Observatory, expresses the hope that It will be free from a great danger that seems to beset so many American institutions, namely, and Insufficiency of means to defray annual expenditure." The Times adds: "The University of Chicago will not be 'established on a firm basis until an endowment sufficient to maintain It is secured; and the Yerkes Observatory should have Us share In such an endowment If it Is to escape the danger of becoming tombstone rather than a living monument to Its generous donor." Kiasj Otto's Condition. MUNICH. Oct 21. Baron von CrailsheUn Informed the Finance Committee of the Diet that the condition of the demented King Otto was not materially changed aad that the Prince Regent did not desire an alteration In the regency.

He added that a modification of the Constitution would be possible only In the event of the most urgent circumstances." 02.250,000 la Cold from Anatrallav. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21. The steamer Alameda, which arrived to-day from Sydney, via Honolulu, brought $2,230,000 In English sovereigns from Australia, as a part of the balance of trade, which is the second largest shipment of gold received here within the past thirty days. The anoney was deposited In the mint Oetogeaarlaa Seateaeed for Frist. LONDON.

Oct 21. Lochiel Graham, eighty-three years of age. and said to be an ex-captaln of the United States artillery and to have been formerly an aide de camp the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, was sentenced at the West Sussex Sessions today to twelve months' imprisonment for defrauding tradesmen at Horsham, Sussex. Forelgra Prodnetloa'of Beet Sagas. BERLIN.

Oct 21. The Statistical Beet Sugar Association of Magdeburg makes the following estimates of the sugar production. Including molasses, for 1S97: Germany. L7W.0U0 tons, as compared with ton In 1XI- Austria. tons, as compared with UCT.ouu tons In 1811.

and France. 731.000 tons as compared with tons In 1KMS. Hetara of Theuallaa Refagtet. ATHENS. Oct 21.

The Turkish Government has granted permission to the Thes-aallan refugees who fled-from Thessaly arter the Invasion of the conquering Turk-lab troops under Kdhem Pasha to return to their homes through the Phourka Pass. J'ass. and two other passes near Trikkala and AUnyra. Aastro-HoBB-artaa Coat part Renewed. BUDAPEST.

Oct 21. The Lower House tha Diet to-day passed tha bill prolonging for a year the Auatro-Hungarlan compromise." otherwise compact, entered Into In ISOI between Austria and Hungary, and renewed In 1877 and again In iw, and which was upon tha point of expiring. Voi Onslow Coanrmed la Oases. BERLIN. Oct 2L The North German Ga-setta announces that Emperor William baa Confirmed tha appointment of Baron von BUlow as Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister of State.

Gold WilUrswa la Leusss. LONDON. Oct. 21--Of the sum withdrawn from tha Bank of England to-day In bullion wag ta American sag-is. ENGLAND AND BIMETALLISM; "reek Prepeaala Invite After Asner ieo.

and Fraaea Hav Consldered Their Seheme Mora rally. London rw i i. MfW VI 0Ha- oory, in hla note ta tha United 8tatea Ambassador and to the French Ambassador. oaroa aa courceL says that by far tha moat Important nnami iiikmint vv two governments respecting bimetallism is In at a wucernmg ins reopening of tha Indian mlnta, adding: Tha Government of India point out that they can hardly be expected to give UP a BOllCV Whloh fn fnii nava been endeavoring to make effective. aoaenca or substantial security that tha ayatem to be subsUtuted for It la practically certain to be stable.

If, owing to tha relative mallneaa of tha area, over Which tha blmetalUo um w. liithed. to tha great dlverrenca between tha ratio ana the present gold price of aUver, or to any other cause, the legal ratio of kllver were not maintained, tha position of silver mught be much worse than before, and the financial meats the Government of India greater any wu wbich they have aa yet had to contend." Tha reply then adds that even If these reasons are not strong enough, the Indian Government could, not be expected to reverse a policy which has only been on trial for four years, and concludes: Her Majesty's Government Is therefore desirous to ascertain how far the views of tha French and American Governments have been modified by the decision arrived at and whether they desire to proceed further with tha negotiations at the present the time which t'V10 th Proposals were put nTav.L my able the repre-. th" two Governments con-ZJl tom mor accurate estimate Prctcable of the amount of SowerVa'no? thr Pt from othe? IikWtt, scheme is Th Oovernment might itfn P'0" a position to consider "Vject knowledge than they nf.T.?.0' ot the circumstances themT" affecUn tne Proposals before The.iFn,t?2 Commissioners recognize that their mission has been unauc. Oo" lhey W1U no" admit it The Commissioners have decided, as a matter t0.

to Fance and consult the French Government as to whether fresh proposals are desirable. But It ll tatncenythlnK wUI re8Ult lnS.V, Oct. morning papers SFh the text of the reply of the Government to the proposals of the Tev coamalUc Slec1 Commission! contall only a summary of the reply cablea from Washington. The Standard editorially takes the Gov- tenSi Vai.for "tn' doubtless unintentional discourtesy to the English busl- ns.K0nm,unity'.wh,cn wU1 to darnel the business reputation, as for good mannera" hat miLkea Ir atui mn mule TCftjtlHJUI. continues The Standard, is the unsatisfact- uZuZuu tae repljr- Had Slr Michael Micks-Beach prompUy announced the Gov-etament decision the agitation would nave ended and no me norlal from the City would have been required." GERMAN ABUT ESTIMATES.

Large Increase la Appropriations to Aeked by the Government. LONDON, Oct German Government, according to a special dispatch from Berlin, published to-day. In addition to the sums of money which will be asked for to Increase the strength of the navy, will shortly ask for a large Increase in the army estimates. While at Wiesbaden, the dispatch adds. Emperor William struck the names of many officers off the active list, of the army.

In pursuance of his policy of placing younger men In the most Important posts. It has already bter decided that the German Army manoeuvres of 18 will be held In Alsace-Lorraine and that they will be on an unprecedentedly large scale. TRAFALGAR DAY IN ENGLAND. Kelson's Monument and Flagship Decked wltn Garlands. LONDON.

Oct anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar, fought Oct 21. 1S05, was celebrated to-day more generally than usual. The Nelson Monument on Trafalgar Square, this city, was decorated with garlands and the foot of the column was hidden beneath wreaths. Including one from Canada, inscribed: England expects every man to do his duty." Nelson's flagship, the Victory, at Portsmouth, was decked with laureis and evergreens, and the spot on the quarter deck where the English Admiral fell, mortally wounded, was covered by an immense wreath. Trafalgnr Day was celebrated at all the naval ports of Great Britain throughout the British Empire.

AMERICAN GRAIN IN BAVARIA. Demaad for a Denaactatloa of Favored Xatloa Treaties la the Diet. MUNICH. Oct 21. In the Bavarian Diet to-day the Premier, Baron von Crailsheim.

replying to Deputy Rattzlnger and others, who asked for a denunciation of the favored nation treaties with the United States and Argentina, and demanded an Increase In the duties on '-'ireals In the interest of Bavarian agriculture, declared emphatically that decisions on such subjects should be tnade only after a thorough consideration of all the circumstances. The agricultural interests of Bavaria affected by the treaty with the United States, the Premier pointed out, were not so great as frequently represented, and whatever steps wer: necessary would be exhaustively considered at Berlin. It was possible, he said in conclusion, that the favored nation treaty might be denounced, but he could say nothing of a definite nature on the subject at the present moment NEW ELEMENT IN THE STRIKE. Board of Trade laterveaes la the Great Esglseerlsg Dispute. LONDON.

Oct. 21. A new and most important element has been Introduced Into the great engineering dispute by the official intervention of the Board of Trade. The Right Hon. C.

T. Ritchie, President of the board, proposes, in an identical letter addressed to the masters and the men, a conference based upon the following suggested arrangements: First The Federated Employers, while disavowing all intention of Interfering with tha legitimate action of trades unions, will admit no right of Interference In the management of their business. The trades unions, on their part, while maintaining the right of combination, will disavow any intention of Interfering with the management of the business of the employers. Second The demand for a forty-eight hours' week, made by the men's Joint committee upon the Federated Employers of London, without a previous request for a conference with the employers, is withdrawn. Third A conference between tha representatives of the Federated Employers and the engineering unions shall be held forthwith to discuss and settle the hours of labor.

Fourth Tha constitution of the conference shall be arranged by Its Chairman or other selected representatives of both parties. GLASGOW. Oct 21. Members of tba Employers Federation In this city say that there Is no prospect that tha mediation ot tha Board of In the engineering dis- (ute on the lines suggested by the Identical etter of tha board'will be accepted. Tha Loekpart Bribery Case.

LOCKPORT, N. Oct 21. Ex-Alderman Martin O'Connor, who waa charged with accepting a bribe of 1000 in a paving contract, was acquitted this afternoon by tha Jury. Tha case against him waa a weak one, only ona witness was sworn for tha defense. PRINCETON INN'S LICENSE New Jersey Presbyterian Synod Comproni uses on the Question of Ceniuring Dr.

Shields. factional! CONTEST FEARED Tha Temper mca Commlttea Proposed that tha Pi eabytery of Now Brunt- wick Ba Instructed to Discipline the Professor New Tor; Synod's Action. PLAINFIEI D. Oct 21. Tha most Important matter brought before the convention of tha Synod of Presbyterian Churches of New Jersey -day waa tha report and accompanying i solution of the Temperance Committee, ilch were understood to be directed at the Rev.

Dr. Charles Woodruff Shields, Professor of the Harmony of and Re ealed Religion In Princeton Urlvertlty, 10, In company with ex-Pre3l-dent CI eve lan I and 'Viral other prominent men, signed the application for a liquor license for Pinceton Inn. The resolution also contains a criticism of Princeton University for cf: itntenanclng the act of one of Us Faculty li signing an application for a license for a traffic to which the church laws are op osed. The resolution enjoined the resbytery of New Brunswick to examine nto tha matter and to exercise such dia toward the offending member as as considered necessary. The reaolu Ion was received with protests from a dozen delegates, and when It seemed that a serious controversy waa about to resi It that would spilt the synod Into factions the Moderator declared the session adjourned.

The matter, it was in-derstood, wa i to be brought up the first thing this miming, but a large amount of other routini matters was disposed of beforehand. Jui before noon Chairman Brown of the Terr. erance Committee announced that the coi lmlttee had decided to avoid friction amo ig the delegates by amending the resolutio and substituting for en-Joined the word urged." This left the matter of li vestlgatlon and discipline en-, tirely discretionary with the Presbytery of New Brunswick. It was said that the latter body hail already taken action In Dr. Shield'.

casL. The amend ment made by the committee, however, was not satisfactory to the delegates, and as defeated. -Then Dr. Hollin-field of No 'ark endeavored to settle the matter aoiic ibly by offering an amendment makln the solution applicable lo all the districts, im tead of singling out the New Brunswick I'resbytery. This suggestion was also voted lown by the delegates, and a recess was iken.

In the lni erval the delegates from the New Brunsi rick Presbytery were working industriously to have the whole resolution squelched. remained for the Rev. P. W. Lyon of Br dgeton to end the controversy in which th synod had become involved.

A substitute proposed by him for the resolution offere by the Temperance Committee was pas led by a vote of 72 to 12. The substitute as as follows: Th 5yni of New Jersey finds occasion to reiterate the Judgment often expressed by the General Assembly and the synod. that the renting of property for the sale of intoxicants ana the stijnlnp or applications for licenses to sell intoxicating Deverages is Inconsistent with Christian character and harmful to (the cause of religion, and calls the attention of all Presbyterian sessions and church members to the matter. The re sol at ion relieves the New Bruns wick Presbi-tery of the command of the synod to Investigate and discipline Dr. Shields.

The sesslSn of the New York Synod of the United I Presbyter an Church was con tinued yestday at Second United Presbyterian Ctiurch, Jersey City. Reports were received from the Committees on Revision, Bills and Overtures, and Evangelistic Work, lafter which the Synod went into conference. I TJ.e Rev. J. A.

Williamson presided. Tfhe subject of missions and con tributions was freely discussed. The lack or tne latter was severely commented uuon. The Rev. M.

G. Kyle said the Church was unable to pay its missionaries for want of runda. The Comlnittee on Reform presented a report, in Which it was said that If no political pahy exists in harmony with the applied principles or Christianity, then it is the soleinn duty of the Church to call upon her ihembers to separate themselves irom an existing political parties and un dertake tol perform their political duties free from ill moral embarrassments. The conditions of society are now more threatening than ever, and cannot be Ignored much longer. With what astonishment and humiliation was the fact learned that a drinking bar, legalized inrouKo uie signing or a petition by pro- iwwia, una ueeii esiaoiisoeu in Oiu rTlnce-ton University.

It is a matter of fmme rnn. solatlon thht the theological department is IIUl IIIVOIVOU. It was enough to cause tears In the Presbyterian comer of heaven to know wmi me professors naa given such a measure of sanction to the use nf wlna hiu. and whisk by their students. We cannot do less than enter our formal nrotest against th appearance of this old monster of lntemptffance under the sanction of pro- in American rroiesiant institutions of educatldn." The report was ordered spread in full on the minute i.

At the i fternoon session the Hw a Wllliamsoii delivered an address on Evidences of (Conversion." and at the evenlne RMisInn thl Pair a il 1 I .1 save an address on foreign missions. The 8ril-annual meeting of the Wo- iiio-h juiaHiuiiary Bocieiy win be held to- uJ. THREE BURGLARS BOB A BANK. Officer and CHttsen Prevented from la- erferian in Indiana. MISHAWAKA.

Oct. 21 Th- change Blnk of Wakarusa, a town south east or nere, was robbed at 4 o'clock this mornlne. Conside liable money and a lot of valuable papers watched and one vcii. io armea sentinels tllltfl dA an.l itlzen from Interfering. The trio a taim nf .4 a then stole and escaned.

Tht nffioora a 11 tUClX Li .11 snd a caoture is expected. PBINCETON'S QUESTS ARRIVE. Lord ill Lady Aberdeen Entertained by President Patton. Oct, 21. Lord and Ladv Aberdeen arrived in Princeton this evening at 7 o' to the click, and were driven Immediately Patton home, at Prospect, They were accompanied Lady Marjorle Gor- don and 1 Lieut.

Kean, R. aide de camp Governor General. to the At flock a dinner was given by Presi-iMrs. Patton in honor of ami dent and Lady Aberdeen, at Prospect, at which the following guests were present: Ex-Presi-er Cleveland. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. dent rot- Alexa ndet, air. ana Airs.

William K. Dodge, and Mrs. Gilman. Provost and Preside Mrs. Harrison, Mr.

snd Mrs. J. J. McCook. and Mr.

knd Mrs Whltelaw Reld. STATE BANKERS MEET. Gross 6 Demands a Mora Eqnit- ihle System of Taxation. POUGHKEEPSIE. Oct.

21. At the annual meeting kf Group No. 6 of the New York State Bankers' Association, comprising the Counties! of Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Ulster, and Westchester, held at Rockland Pawling to-day, the principal subject disss the Inequality of taxation of cussed backs. resolution was adopted directing the Executive Committee to use Its best efforts lo adopt sue induce the next Lecislature to measures ita will be best adapt ed to secure a fairer and mors equitable system taxation; Kesolu Hons were adopted also Indorsing tha etfo of the Monetary Commission to secure a revision of the currency and banking sys ems of the country and declaring in favor of tha passage of a National bankruptcy lw. The ft Uowtng officers were elected: President inlel Cromwell.

White Plains; Secretary i ind Treasurer Y. KUwood Carpenter of ount Kisco. Executive Committee Charles F. Van Inwegen. Port Jervls; Philip J.

Eitin Tonkers; Charles Bray, Kingston; John 1 Smith. FlahkllU Frank Walla, a EIIUA WILLABD ALDUHAE They Honor Their Alma Mater by Giving a Banquet at the' Windsor Hotel MRS. RUSSELL SAGE SPEAKS A Pew Hen Attend Invitation and SoTeral Hundred Women Are There i Wearing Hibbons of Pink, the Color of tha Association. Several hundred women honored their Alma Mater at tha seventh annual banquet of tha Emma Willard Association at tha Windsor Hotel, yesterday. There were Emma- Willard girls with gray hair, Emma Willard girls wearing widow's weeds, and here and there younger faces, but young and old wore a bunch of pink ribbon, tha color or tha association, There waa a mass Of this color la tha big basket of pink roses and carnations' In front of tha President.

Mrs. Russell 8age. at the long table where sat tha speakers and honored guests of the day. At this table, among the woman were Russell Sage, Dr. John P.

Munn. tha Rev. Morris, Kemp, Charles At wood Kdwarda. and Titus Eddy. Others present were Mrs.

Edwards, Chairman of the Dinner Commlttea; Mrs. Mary Newbury Adams. Secretary ofthe Department of Religion of the National Council of Women; Mrs. Aaron J. Vanderpcel, Janvier La Due.

Mrs. Kemp, and Mrs. Henry B. Nason of Troy; Mrs. John Tou- cey, and Mrs.

Munn. The banquet was lnthe large dining hall of the Windsor, and Its most Important feature was an ihnma Willard sorbet; which was, OfcWrse, pink, but With nothing stronger than fruit Juices for coloring. Mrs. Snore's Costnme. Mrs.

Sage wore the beautifully embroidered mull gown which she wore at the fiftieth anniversary of her graduation, at the commencement exercises of the Emma Willard School last June. She plaoad her hand upon the diamond pin, the emblem of the association, given her by Its members on that fiftieth anniversary, whiio she made her address of welcome. "Wa still hope to perpetuate the name and fame of Emma Willard." said Mrs. Sas-e. after the first words of welcome.

and, as the other clause in our charter, says, to advance the higher education of women. President Eliot of Harvard haa aald recently that all education is to promote vigor and loveliness of These characteristics will prevail as they did when Emma Willard gave utterance to similar sentiments. I looked at the bright young faces or the girls at the exercises in Troy last 1 myself that externally they appeared very much as tha girls did fifty years before, and I wondered if Inwardly they were no different. There may what of the heart? Tfco Power of Uve, "Love Is a holy, uplifting power which an all-wise Creator haa given woman to make her a stay and comfort to that strong, self-willed creature, man. Are the powers of the woman's heart cultivated In proportion to the development of her brain powerT" Mrs.

Sage closed her remarks with a Scriptural illustration, to show the great power of love. Miss Anderson ol tha Albany Female Academy was tha first speaker of the afternoon. The most profitable thing a Board of Education could do would be in my estimation." she said, among other things, to snd a shipload of impecunious teachers to Europe every year to spend their Summer vacations. I know by my pwn experience that girls will be much interested in hearing- about things the teacher has actually seen." Mrs. Guilck.

who has been in Spain many years, told of founding a school for girls there and the pioneer work of tha pupils, who took highest honors in the young men's Institutes and universities later. Mrs. Margaret Sangster. gathering up tha threads of the various addresses, closed the exercises of the day with a few appropriate remarks. Mile.

Amalia Rlego a pupil of Jenny Lind. sang. SILVER JUBILEE INTERRUPTED. Warrant for the Arrest of the Rev. Father Hill of Brooklyn.

The silver Jubilee festivities In honor of the Rev. Father Hill of St. Paul's Church. Brooklyn, which have been going on sine Monday, were marred yesterday by the notification to Father Hill that a warrant for of Father Patrick McDonald. The warrant rnii yen oen serveo.

Dut will be this morning, and Father Hill will appear In the Butler Street Police Court to answer. The trouble arose from a suit brought In December by Father McDonald, who charges that Father Hill is guilty of libel and perjury. There are three suits pending. The first Is for libel and a claim for damages, which grew out of an alleged assault. A Brooklyn newspaper which published the story is also involved.

The second suit was brought by Father McDonald for payment of alleged services, and the last is based upon charges of perjury. The notification of the warrant greatly annoyed Father Hill, coming, aa It did, at a most inopportune time. Father Hill refused to dlsouss the affair. THE STORM GOES TO SEA. Incoming Vessels Report Heavy Gales, with Rain and Mist.

The local Weather Bureau reported yesterday that the storm which recently formed In Southern waters, and for a few days threatened to make the weather here disagreeable, had shunted off the coast, and was central somewhere off New England. The rain and wind here were but a bit of Its edge. Some of the coast cities bad a drenching, but here there was more wind. Its velocity being of about thirty-two miles per hour. The vessels which the night before anchored in the Lower Bay in anticipation of dangerous conditions at sea sailed yesterday morning.

Incoming vessels from Southern porta caught the storm. Capt. Daly of the Panama steamship Finance, which arrrived yesterday, said that the storm originated In the Caribbean Sea, where ha had the wind from the southeast. It veered to tha west and the northwest all the way to port. The Finance came up tha coast, along the storm's eastern edge.

The track of the hurricane trended sharply to the eastward after passing Hatteras. The Savannah Line steamship Kansas City made bad weather from Tybea to Barnegat. that portion of her passage being marked by a heavy easterly storm, with hurricanes, high seas; rain, and mist. The weather waa so thick that the lead line wan in constant use. The new Diamond Shoal Lightship off Hatteras wss passed at 6 A.

M. Thursday. Oct. 14. Its powerful electric lights penetrating the thickness.

The vessel was apparently riding out the gale In good shape. She was the only thing seen on the coast by the Kansas City. Tha hurricane increased in force during the day up to midnight, and the steamer made little headway, rolling and plunging, and delayed with the spindrift so that she came Into port with her funnels encrusted with salt to the top. ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER. Verdict for a Gloucester Man Who Protected Hla Sister.

CAMDEN. Oct. 21. In August last George Wood defended 'tis young slater when shs was insulted by a young- man on tha street in Gloucester. A quarrel followed between Wood and William Booth snd a friend of the latter.

Wood struck Booth and he died within few To-day Wood was placed on trial on a charge of manslaughter. Tba Jury waa out but Ave minutes, and returned a verdict of not guilty. The court room was crowded, and when the verdict was announced there were cheers, despite tha express command of tha Court that there should ba no demonstration of any kind. AM0NO THIS lIOUirrATBrEZSS. A4 dross Before tne Amsrlsnn Mission nry Association, nt Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2L The Rev. Clar-ence F. Swift talked to-day on Mountain. Work before the American Missionary Association.

In the course ef his address he said: The mountain region as a whole stretches away BOO miles In length and 200 miles In breadth, and Includes port tlons of bine States. Within this region are large tract of fertile valleys, whose people have come In touch with civilisation. It is of the dwellers higher up on tba mountains, the real of whom wa are thinking to-day. "Are they law-bldingf Tea, when the law is reasonable, that is, does not affect; their interests. There were more homicides la Kentucky In eight days than In Ver mont in eight years.

"They absolutely refuse to be aroused out of their deliberateness, and even their mirth la solemn. Over half tha adult popu latlon can neither read nor write. The saddest fact about these people la their satisfaction with their present existence. The one word that telle the story ef their decadence Is The war cams with Its Impulse, and the latent forces, plus patriotic fire, tnade an army of heroes la Than the war closed, and the isolation began again. Shall tha almost chance discovery of these latent powers be utilised, and the permanent impulse, ths abiolng tonio of a Chris-' tlan civilization, be given that ahall result in a permanent arousing of these people The Nominating Committee of the association renominated to-day all tha officers with one minor exception.

A SAY'S "WEDDINGS. Storm- Egbert. In the presence of about 600 friends In the Marble Collegiate Church, at Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street, Grace Estelle Egbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W-Egbert.

waa married to Charles H. Storm of Watkins, N. Yv at 8 o'clock last evening. The ceremony waa performed by ths Kev. John Lewis Clark.

The bride wore whit Duchess satin, trimmed with white Duchess lace, and carried bridal roses. Her -veil of tulle was caught up by a sunburst of Pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Miss Virginia A. Blake of Staten Island, and the bridesmaids Miss May Steele of New Haven. Miss Emilia Hammond, Mise Helen Truss, and Miss Em-ma Parkinson of New York.

George W. Storm, brother ot tha bridegroom, was best-man. Ths ushers were Thomas E. Piatt of Paterson. James a Love of Albany, W.

Howard Bartle of New Tork. and of Long Branch. After the wedding a reception was given at the bride's home, 42 Lexington Avenue. Campbell Morphy, Miss Julia E. Murohv of 22 ritv Hall Placo was married yesterday to John Campbell In St.

Andrews Church. Dutns Street and City Hall Place, tha nuptial mass being celebrated by the Rev. William G. Murphy, a brother of the bride. Miss Mary F.

Murphy waa bridesmaid and John V. Brady waa the best man. PaatOB tialiek. PRINCETON. Oct.

2L Donaldson Paxton and Miss Myra Guilck were married this evening at tha home of the bride. Mr. Paxton Uvea in Princeton. He waa graduated from the university in the class of Miss Guilck is the daughter of Alexander it. Gulick of Princeton.

Golden -Weadlaa- Amalversary. Capt. Richard B. Cowan, an old resident of Staten Island and well known in shipping circles, yesterday celebrated hla golden wedding- at his home on Brook Street. Sta- Jtleton.

A reception was held in the even-ng, and Mr. and Mrs. Cowan were surrounded by their ten children, seven boys and three girls, fourteen grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. A Coming- Brooklyn One of the social events of next week on the Park Slope, Brooklyn. wiU be the marriage, of Miss Jessie White to Edward L.

aughan at All Saints Seventh Avenue and Seventh Street, on Wednesday evening. A full choral service has been arranged under the direction of Archibald Arthur, organist of the church, the floral decorations being by Weir. The bride will be attended by Miss Emily Vaughan and two flower girls. Miss EdnaTAkberg and Miss Hasel Vaughan The best man will be Dr. T.

Daua Fttxslmmona and the ushers Harry Powell. George E. MUliken, Howard G. Smith, and William Leggett. THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Messrs. Hurtlg and Seamon on Nor. 1 will reopen the Harlem Music Hall. E. H.

Sothern has decided to revive An Enemy of the King before his season terminates at the Lyceum Theatre. Harry de Wlndt. who is to make a lecturing tour under the direction of T. P. Marks, will begin his talks at the Garrick Theatre on Thursday afternoon with Through the Gold Fields of Alaska to Bering Straits." There seems absolutely no end to the popularity of "The Old Homestead," at the Academy of Music.

Since Its return it has been given to the capacity of the house. On Monday evening Mr. Thompson will introduce for the first time a rain effect In the first act and a snow scene in the last act. The Geisha will be produced after the run of The. Circus with entirely new scenery and costumes.

Julius Steger will be the Lieutenant Fairfax, Cyril 8cott the Cunningham, and James Powers the Wan Hi. Miss Earle will again be seen in her role of Molly Seamon, and Miss Nancy Mcintosh will play Mimosa San. John Philip Sousa will make his debut as an author on the occasion of the production of his new opera The Bride Elect," in Boston, on Jan. 3. Both the libretto and the muslo of this new work are from Mr.

Sousa's pen. The syndicate of managers who will produce the opera purpose placing It on the stage in a sumptuous manner. Manager Richard Dorney of Daly's says that Miss Rehan continues In Edinburgh to enormous business. Shortly sfter Mr. Daly's return from England, which will be about Nov.

12, Miss Rehan will In all probability go on a short tour to Washington and Baltimore. Mr. Daly's plans as outlined thus far, are to devote the early and latter part of the season to comic opera and the midwinter season to Miss Rehan. Charles L. Graef, who for many -years has been Identified with Walter Damrosch.

will on Dec. 6 and 20 and Feb. and 17, at the Bellevue Hotel, in Philadelphia, give subscription muslcales. assisted by many of the Damrosch and Ellis operatic artists. Many or Philadelphia's society people are among his patrons.

These musicalea will In every respect be similar to those given, by Walter Damrosch at the Hotel Waldorf last year. 1 Before coming to America for the operatic season, lime. Melba on Tuesday started on a short concert tour in Scotland. She will sing In Middles boro, Birmingham. Huddersneld.

Newcastle, Edinburgh, Aberdeen. Dundee. Glasgow, Liverpool, Sheffield, Manchester and Brighton. Mme. Melba has been engaged for this tour by Percy Harrison, for many years Mme.

Paul's manager In England. David Blspham. who will arrive In this country on Saturday to go on an extended concert tour before Joining the forces of the Damrosch Ellis Opera Company, haa written a book during the past season In England containing a selection of songs In which he has achieved great success. Last week he was Informed that Princess Christian had accepted the dedication to herself, and shortly after receiving this Intelligence-Mr. Blspham wss Invited to sing privately before Queen Victoria at Balmoral.

Mr. WlllareVs Estlatst The performance of Mr. J. M. Barrle's comedy.

"The Professor's Love Story," at Wallack's Theatre last evening was en-Joyed by a numerous audienoe. Mr. Willard' Impersonation of Prof. Good tills, who falls In love without knowing It, was. as usual, expert, sympathetic, and rich la humor.

In the supporting cast Miss Hoffman, Mr. Cane, and Mr. Taylor were particularly well placed. Bartie'a comedy, which wears uncommonly well. In spite of Its fragile quality, will repeated and twice to-morrow, as well aa next Monday and Tuesday nights snd Wednesday afternoon.

"smmmmasmmmss Ths Highwayman at Hew Haven. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2L "The Highway, man a comic opera, by De Koven and Smith, was produced to-night at the Hyperion Theatre. The opera Is la the style of "Robin Hood." Nearly all the songs vrere encored and ths striking situations weened to please the audience greatfy, Joseph O'Mara, Van Rensselaer Wheeler, Jerome Sykes, Harry McDonough, Goorgs O'DonnelU Hilda Clark, Nellie Braggina. aad Maud WllUama had the principal parts.

PSATg LIST. OT A PAY. Miss Sarah Tnlaaaa. Miss SarnJi. Talmas died at.fcer home, 41 "West Twenty-fifth Street, on Wednesday afternoon at the age of ninety-two.

She waa the only survivor among several children of John IL and Sarah Someiindyk Talman. of this city. Miss Tslmaa was a life-long supporter of Trinity Chapel. She built the church of the Beloved Disciple on Eighty-ninth Street, as a memorial to her father and mother. Up to within a few weeks she had enjoyed excellent health.

The funeral wUI be held this morning at Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-fifth Ths burial will he In Trinity Church Cemc tery, ii ii II WlUiase H. HaiL, Jr. William H. HaB. died yesterday at bis horns in Rose villa, N.

after a short Illness. For the last fifteen years he was associated with his father In ths fur business at 281 snd 203 Greenwich 8treeU illness from which his desth resulted wss first noticed ten days ago. He leaves a wife and three children. The funeral will take place to-morrow. Owttsutrr Votes.

i i Wrixtax AjrDKJteoif of the Buffalo dry goods firm of Adam, Meldrum A Anderson, died Wednesday night of paralysis of the heart. William J. Holds, formerly wen known la turf and general sporting circles in New York. Is dead at: Woonsocket, R. Ha wrote for turf papers under ths name of, Rsdloh." Hs was forty-seven yeara.old, Pbtlbtus Sstrni died yesterday morning at his home, 430 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, aged ninety years.

He la survived by his widow. Susan Smith, who Is now eighty-eight years old, and a son and daughter. The couple had been married slxty-nlns Sears, and for forty years of that time ved In Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mas.

Auim Rsxaclt died at her 122 East Nineteenth Street, on Wednesday morning at the age of fifty-eight, from, typhoid fever. She waa ill only -a abort time. She waa the widow of Alfred O. Renault of Cognac, France, who was for many years a wine merchant of this She, leaves a son, George Renault, and a daughter, Mrs. V.

M. Picabla, of this funeral will be on Monday morning with burial at Calvary Cemetery. A LoKD-Of TSU Lafayette Avenue.1 Brooklyn died Wednesday of aged forty-six years. Ha waa ths son of the late Matthew William Lond. a Washington Market merchant.

He succeeded his father In 'business eighteen years ago, and later held positions In the Brooklyn Tax Office, and also in the Brooklyn Post Office. Fnneral services will be held this morning at o'clock at St. Ambrose's Church. Tompkins and De Kalb Avenues, Brooklyn. The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

HnmiT A- Baoww of TO Wllioughby Avenue, Brooklyn, died on Wednesday st his home, at the age of seventy years. He waa born In Burlington. VU and moved to Brooklyn when a boy. In 1850 he founded ths notion firm of Brown A Pang-born. He' is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter.

Funeral services were held at ths horns last evening, the Rev. Mr. Collins, assistant pastor of ths Church of the Messiah, officiating. The body will be taken to Mexico, Oswego County, for burial. Zadoc MKttxxLt.

Baoox died on Wednesday at his home. 61 South Portland Avenue. Brooklyn, at the age of stxty-nlne years. He was born at Bath. N.

and educated in Danville, Vt At an early age he went to Boaton and learned ths dry goods business. In 1861 he established a wholesale umbrella and parasol business In this city. Hs Is survived by his widow and two daughters. Funeral services win be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home, the Rev. Dr.

Gregg, pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will he in Greenwood. GEORGE M. PULLMAN'S TTTNEBAL. ArramgfsmaoBits for tao Ohssemtos of the Chicago Millionaire.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2L Arrangements for the funeral of Gsorgs M. Pullman nave been completed. The honorary pall bearers have been selected from the circle of the dead millionaire's closest friends and business sssoclatea, and the active pall bearers from ths officials of tha Pullman Palace Car Company. The Rev.

Dr. N. D. HllUe of the Central Church, the Rev. Dr.

8. J. He Pherson of the Second Presbyterian Church, and the Rsv. Dr. H.

Eaton of New Tork will officiate at tha services, which will be held at the read ence on Prairie Avenue at 3 P. M. Saturday. The Interment wiU be at Graceland Cemetery. The honorary pall bearers will be T.

B. Blackstone. Marvin Hughltt. Robert T. Lincoln.

Norman B. Ream. J. W. Doane.

Norman Williams. Henry C. Huroert. John De Koven. Edward 8.

Isham. John 8. Run-nells. N. K.

Fairbank. W. W. Kimball, George L. Duntop.

and John M. Clark. SAID HE WAS A RELATIVE. A Man Who Called at the Pall man Residence Locked Oct. 2L Ferdinand Fried rich Gustav Behrlng is locked Op at the Cottage Grove Avenue Police Station.

Upon hearing of the death of George M. Pullman he came to Chicago and called at the residence. He said he was a near relative of the dead millionaire, and asked to be allowed to see the remains. Hs was refused, and became so demonstrative that the butler ejected him. EVIDENCE PROM BAYS.

A Photon-rap Admitted In tho Haysteo Marder Trial. WATERTOWN, N. Oct the first time on record aa X-ray photograph waa offered in evidence In the Haynea under trial in this city this afternoon. In this case the prosecution claims that a thlr-ty-two-callbre bullet struck the Haynea, alias Allen, on hla Jaw. and that It split and one piece waa deflected Into the chin, while the other piece Is in ths back of Allen's head.

The defense claims thst the substance at the base of Allen's skull Is not a fragment of a thirty-two-calibre bullet, but a complete bullet. To prove this claim the defense produced an X-ray photograph of Allen's neck, showing too substance which resembles a bullet near the second vertebra at the bass of ths skuIL Dr. Gilbert Cannon of this city, who mads ths photograph, says that the object is not a thirty-two-calibre bullet. Both sides argued for several hours this afternoon over ths admissibility of the photograph aa evidence. Justice Wright finally allowed It.

and it was examined carefully by tha Inspected tho Big Ship Ex-President Harrison and CoL F. Ward or the United Statea Army yesterday Inspected ths new North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wllbelm der Grosse. They arrived at ths stesmshlp docks at 12 JO o'clock P. on tho United States revenue cutter Lamont. And were shown over the big shin by Chief Clerk Msx Moller.

No other visitors were allowed on board during their stsy. After the Inspection ths visitors dined with ths ofneers. HEW PIBLICATIOXS. Qpds Foundling. By A.

J. Dawson, author of Mere Sentiment," Middle Greyness." etc No. 228, Town and Country Library. 12mo. Cloth.

$100; paper. 50 cents. This stroas story of tanOm Loodoa affords vivid skatcaas of literary dUattastotasST of a mural daaosat and a rtsrasration. The mo. tlvs is the strossle mtweoo the sowers sVusht ssd of Urkom for the snmnsiuu of a ssoCaad the evolutloa of the story brins soma sTSPkls studies of various phaaaa of mouwpolltaa Ufa.

Tha powar and ssataiaad lataraat otUla stovat will hoM the attmtlm of the rmdorT mar ftr tmU Hr ail kmkmTlm ar wOt ami mmO mm rsmpt arit Cm saoaawa, 7 D. APPLETON AND COMPANY. Ta rtttn Torse. Phillips Kits Dtractory for the year 1SST Is Just out. This Is ths twmty-asveata year of ths publication of this valuable lades to tho Hllni cltlMus aad rttliiimm of Now York City and It.

vletaitr. It laciusao wttkm -Its scose sot oaly all th tarritary that would com unuua ta limita of the Oroater New York, but It ofume? North Rirar sad takm ia all th suhsrbaa towaa of New Jersey. As a said to suaiasao mas In search of patrons aad ss guide I shop-pars la saarch slaea I patruals. ta alike indlapoombla, ss It carta la TU.UUU mtactad mm, Is short, as bualsam houa aad a private family should a without It. Aad the dvrtiaMi whirk ar lacludad la Ha pas ar aatoot with as much ear.

aa th same of tha pc-pla who ar dmlttad lo th body th book. Th BuahM iMrootory puUth by th same koua has aa out for soma Mm, aad each book will pro v. a vaiuabl adhjnet th otbar. K.w Tnrh Korald. Frio of Kilt ltrctery, S- asalsom KHrsctory.

t. as nates IXanna's Brother CLEVELAND. Oct 2L-U. IL XL Hanna, President of the Globe Shipbuilding Company, and widely known on the great Likts, Is critically HI of appendicitis at his koine la this city. Mr.

Henna to aasoclaud with his brother, Mark A. Hanna, In nearly a ri his enterprises. Hs Is fifty-six yesrs of three years younger than the Senator. CalHKSS HOTICEJ. Waltaasa Waiehss.

Why -not have saef Sight mOBon fa a Ml 43 keeplag comet time. Prises stack lower, bat quality higher tba ever. Best assort si sst fee las eoaatryi laspsctloa tovHsd. HOWARD A CO, nt Fifth Aveawa, Mrs- Tern. B.

A TV. Boat. B. W. Prendaest HstMrdaahsrs have the soUsr! SBsnBasBSWasSB mSTr ww as w.

engj ve I SFfH in ov MARRIED. CALHOUN On Tsasday. Os. rs. Loalm, saosBtc of Mr.

aad Mrs. Thomas wai rrs Onnlstoa. to J. iodley CIIxnuL CAMP-iurxilTLTOs Weaomday. OeC SO, 1WT, rJrt Camp of New Tork City to johaaaa jjtiaStyf? 5 leea ahtr ot the lai Xrsssts O.

Fabbri. ta Count Olssepps Lsdoif. Orses Chore. to William ArsMor Thayer of BrsoUyo. X.

T. At AO Sa tarts' MbmtM tne Rev. Arthur Rovers. Aram I la Vas zasdc dht' f' the lateTharHs Potter of NeVctl to Greavtlle Bayard Wlstkrop of New IsraT, DIED. frleaoa ars iarlM toimsl ths fuBeral mrvlees at the Ceatrml Coasrma- Brooklyn, Friday aftaraosa at films.

OUAXajINO. ter4 the heavssdy Ufa. Tarn Cl at the Hill School; Potts- towa. Wlllars Ssylm, only esjudof Clam, and Thomas B. GUdlnsl shoms ef the family.

loe Mouatala Booth Bfaatdair. K. t'rC-Pay. Oct. 23.

at 1 JO P. Providence. R. L. papers please copy.

1." Thursday. Oct, XL Wrillam H. HaO. William H. ana Jut X.

Haii rnBaral si iluis will tako bUos aauwoav SEilf fcMt ls.FrmWHSSri3 orth Tth RomrUle, K. J. RelatTs sad rriends ars Invited. latsmwnt at Weodiawa, HOPPER. At Paterson.

N. os Ost. XQl imr. Sfim'Z'V1 at his Uts Nat- eVaoa. ITS Hum Patanoa.

Batavaav. X3d insc, at o'clock P. ft THoraaay, Oct. XI. st Georre Jmklaa.

la the 87th year of beasa. ssnarai mrvleas will so held at her lata roslOance on Saturday. Oct. S3, at o'clock T-or, RpfAULT On Wwlaavday-Ort. SO, st bar nil ,132 East lvth Wt allsS.Tlosaait- wIobw of Alfred O.

Kanault. 7v www T4- srevmpastfofly IsvKoS to attend the faneral asrviem at 8U AaWs IS ITV1- f. lAaJ r'me Brighton. 8. os Wsasesday.

Oct SO. lsVT. Catharteo Julia. roexrRi uTsf William OUftbs MaeiSISr jj rJL krtst Churtb, New BrlgMon. est ct- at 3:1 p.

M. Beat irom toot of Waitahaii 8tnt at l-sn rw SMTTtt-to Brooklys, Oct. XI. Pktlstss Node ol tsona kavtflar. TLUJi-Zl NTT Tof- en Oct, SO.

lSST. Caro-Hnsdaurhter of the 1st Jobs H. sad Sarah tao iissth 8t oa Fridav. th. ia ia a Vri5TAi.Cx?,nd'ru- OA Maanlag Weila.

la his sixtieth ymr. at Be John's Church. Friday. Oct. 22.

at 2. WOODLAWV CEMETEKT. Weodiawa Station, (Seth WarO fTirliaa stalW road. OAca, No. SO Bast SM St.

i -v DEATHS BZPOBTZI) TZ3TZSH1T. Hew Tork City. IDstS) k. I Oct. Nam aad Address.

ITrs. ul Watar St i BROWN, Kate. Tk Uamlltoa BECKER. Peter, if Allen Bt eg SO 34 IS 63 .20 5 SO 34 21 02 2t PS OS I aa it as i- 73 is 20 is a' si se 43 20 43 37 as 57 IS 24 SO 44 IS 09 21 1 1 ST IS Tl SO 4 IS 35 ro 75 2S 32 20 it so 84 21 21 10 -T2 IS 90 00 24) s2 2 2S IS 40 24 .1 24 4 34 37 if 2 II se 53 IS 32 It ST IS 44 IS 3 20 1 IS es to as 29 se so se 2o 57 20 21 A rs 20 So 44 so 34 SO 33 0 JO 42 SO 21 20 24 35 2 te is i Clustophor 84.1 rvii oc. BAM BRICK.

Jamaa. SIS W. S7tk St. WNNOR Martl S.104 Sd CAREY. BrldaTitS Rlvlagtoa CRABR, John 117 DONOHUK.

Mlchsel. Ill Tth Av.Il: SSTiMichm1- ILS W. IStk Bt. EOAN. Patrick, lis W.

53d Bt. FRANKUM. CUra fm Colsmbus FITZOERALD. FORMAN. Aaron, 14 Orchard FIELJ'S.

Ida. LTMSd Av ..7... nyixots. DaTia. Marl Aatotactt nuifl GRANT, Nora B.

SS W. 187th St! ORAT, Maria to Lsroy GAFFNET. Tbotnas, tl3 1st HESS. Katie. 4M B.

loth 8t HANNAH. Richard. SOI B. SOth ItAZAKU Catharia. 15 B.

lOStk St. HALPIN. Asaes 443 W. gist JAXTHEIMKR. John.

S41 EL 12th St. JOSEPH. Aususta. 225 E. 70th JAKUKR.

Charlaa. 830 K. 44th KADLEC; rraak. S5S E. T24 KETSKR.

Leonora. S44 E. Unh Bt.M. KRUEOER, Johanna. Z83 Sth KEANB.

Wastle. 1.510 Park Av KELLY. Michael, lis W. S2d St LANGDON. Sophia 457 W.

24 Mcdonald. in, 424 w. ssd McDONALD. Jaaat 424 W. McCANLEds.

John. 151 E. USth McOOWAN. W. 431 W.

44 Ik McOARRALU Mary 224 E. SMh. McELXJOOTT, Annie. KIOH W. SSch.

Mcdonald. Anni. eoa at McDERMOTT. Emily. 468 11th MeMAHON.

Mary. Mann. Stat Has. MORRISON. James.

S42 Madiaoa MORGAN. Marsaret. 72 Sth ML'RPHY. Hiry. 2.0U6 1st MBHERAN.

Wtnlfrad. Sno W. 14th. MORAN. Jibm.Wh 75 E.

114th OFKENH218ER, Roaa, 542 W. fiotk. PERIN. Mary, SOS Uth Bt PETERSEN. Broder 4U Sth PEISER.

Joaph. 1.257 Park A PE1DELWITZ. Edirar. 213 E. 40th Bt.

RAFFERTT. Joseph. W. RABBITT, Edward. 72S Bcrpva REILLY.

John, aw W. 54th Bt ROBERTSON. Mary. S04 B. Slat 8HKA.

Michael, cor. Sth Av. and 8CHAEFFER. Joarpa. 15 4th BOTH.

Julius. 2.13S 24 Av BANDER SON, Elisabeth. 2. 4 IS 24 a. SEEBACH.

Laura. 1st Av BIAKK. uwn, ti. 1ZISI a pin ELLA, Frank. 231 W.

27th 8MALL Boms. 23 E. t4th SCWM1DT, David. SOS W. llsth TALMAN.

Carotin. 41 W. 2Mb WEST. Arthur, 143 W. S24 Bt WHALXN.

AUe. 2S4 R. Slat Bt WHITE. Caihartaaa, SSS W. llth WALKER.

William. 113 W. 15th St. ZOILENBERO. AasJ.

11 Etdrtdgs hJ ARNOLD. Fdwsrd. King Co. Horn. BACON, taeo hU 5 A Port land at.

BELL, Georg-e A 58 Monroe St BROWN, Henry A 7S Wttloubby Av BRIOHTSON. William Sua Java St BURCK, aonaaaa, WIH Proapsot Av. CABUMU naataa. navy at COLLENDKH, S4lmsh. ST DEVLIN.

Vlaesot 155 N. Osjors B1 DANIELBON. Laara M-. te Maahaaastl rise DONAHUE. James IMS Pultaa St.

FLVRKY. Airrsd. taltmaa FIELDS, Jaa. 214 Bond FRV'H. Pvtar.

SS Moors St St a aa a5 44 ea 43 54 5 1 se 23 1 1 24 3T at st aa ss li i- 4t 1 it tl FARRELU Tbomaa J-. tot TiUary St nurMn, a.iah a uiiiiv at HODNKTT. Tbomaa. lit N. 4k KANE.

Sarah 363 Ftuahma- KRAFT. Chartoo LS1S Attaatle AvI UOLU, joas 143W Lafayatt Av. MAOCIRR. Tbomaa, 507 Haarr MALONKT. Brldrat.

Kiss Co. Horn. MITCHELU Hiram. S7 tat jou, in smtta MILLER. MarsaiC 2VT tva St.

McLAVOHUN. Buma.t9Flatbtth Av Mcknight, aw, aath st sad 54 AvI McCOMB. Eiimoath. 1S1 Mil Mr OLK. jxets, norarasiaa O-NKILX.

John. 7 riuahlns Av PLACE. SVuaaa SS3 Ctacmwl Av P1KRCE, Doris lu Puiaakl POPP. Mary. Williams St.

a hatter A vi RHODES, CarDltn A. L210 Putaam Av BTEVKNBON. 14S Hot-kins Si gWINTHEKBAKK. Agaea, 4 TampM SHRA. Aal 144 Butlar St KKkVa, Christor-har.

434 Marry SLOAN. Patrii-k. TO PacISs VRE. Mary. 47 Sd Av VON STEIN.

Anal. SO Park WALDBCHMIDT. Masdahma, Talk St. and Fort Hamiltoa At WKINOTUN. Jacob.

Harrlaoa Av. ajuaii.ia. 044 Uaia 8- 20 IS 20" 20 SO IT 2 21 1 1 1 IS ie. is IS IS tl 1. 14 IA A 14 I 2-A is it it ia i.