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

YEHEZDELAH REVOLUTION Insurgents Reported to Have Captured 2,000 Government Troops. MORE THAN 500 MEN ARRESTED Bebel General Castro Ssld to Com-sumd 10,000 Ken Cable Censorship Established Kails Opened. PONCE, Puerto Uco, Sept- 11. Tbe steamship Philadelphia. Capt.

Chambers, from Venezuelan porta, bring news of the spread of the revolution and the waning strength of the QovernmenL The Insurgent leader. Gen. Cltrtano Caatro, has 10,000 men tinder bis command. It Is aald that a strict censorship of cable dispatches has been established; mail mat-tar ta freelr opened, and a close watch is kept upon outgoing passengers. President Andrade baa purchesed a Spanish gunboat with an equipment of eight gruna, for $135,000.

Sixty-six prominent politicians, among them Senhor Hernandes and the editor of Kl Preganaro. were arrested on Aug. 14 and more than CUO hate been taken Into custody Since. A fierce battle waa fought on Aug. 23 near Uarqulslmeto, when the Insurgents raptured 2.000 Government troops and secured a large quantity of ammunition.

Senhor Rodrlgues, Minister of the Interior, who resla-ned on Sept. 6. waa arrested the following day. 4 4 FRENCH MISSION DESTROYED. roureau-Lamy Expedition Inflicted Great Lass on the Tuarejrs, but -Was Finally Annihilated.

TRIPOLI. Sept. 11. A courier who has arrived here reports that the French mission beaded by F. Foureau and Major Lamy has been annihilated.

He says the' expedition was attacked by a large cf Tuaregs. who. after suffering terrible la, killed all the members of the mission. Official dispatches received In Parts from Tliskara, 214 miles southeast of AlsTltrs, March 23, said the Foureau-Lamy expedition arrived at Ae-albea months ago. thus setting- at rest a report circulated the iy previous In Algiers that a party of Tuaregs bad recently attacked an expedition which was on its way to Air.

In the Sahara, Inflicting a loss of 100 men killed on the expedition and capturing part of Its caravan, it was then said that the expedition attacked must have been the Foureau-Lamy mission. KTNG OP SERVIA "WARNED. Anatrla-nanarary and Raula Protect Milan's Assailants, VIEXNA. Sept. 11.

The Auatro-Hunga-rlan and Russian Governments have sent a warning to King Alexander of Servla not to precipitate a revolution by sentencing to death any of the Radical leaders In connection with the recent conspiracy to assassinate former King Milan. OYSTER DEALERS TO MOVE. Wholesale Opening Houses Plan to Take Their Business to Staten Island Expenses Will Be Less. A movement has been started to transfer large part of the wholesale oyster opening trade from Manhattan to Staten Island. A radical change has been going on in the oyster trade In thia city during the past few yssrs, and especially In the wholesale opening department.

The volume of business In that line has been very large, tut the margin of proHt has been so small that only the most strict economy and careful management could place a moderate balance on the right side of the ledger at the end of the season. When the season closed last April that department of the business was practically demoralised by heavy expenses, reckless conpetl-tion, and the difficulty of procuring oysters on many occasions during the unusually' severe Winter months. Last Winter Western customers were clamoring for oysters during the severe weather. Only one or two of the merchants were able to get enough oysters to the city during tn big storm to supply the local trade, and those who attempted to get oysters by rail, fo supply customers out of town had to do so at a r.eavy loss. The cost of opening oysters here Is also greater than anywhere else.

A dollar a thousand Is the standard price, and the shuckers will go Idle rather than open for any less. These condition, led some of the merchants to consider early last Spring whether some change could not be made whereby In i couM 9 more delivered thlxpeMt-of Penng. packing, and shipping somewhat reduced. Nothing definite waa accomplished, however. lntnt1W.

of Satisfaction entered liL'S? fOB.alti" the business at the ov.tri-Vlf.V"eK8.0,when the west aid. oyster market, which for nearly forty years at le 'oot of Christopher Street the Dock DekrtmVnt to foot Gansevoort and Bloomfleld Vnen tfl fl1 floating oyVtli warehouses were moved to the new docks In the early part of May. It wej TaSondls! iW.ttV th ck" conduct! HJw thelr Permitted such a heavy vessels that It would impossible to unload oyster boats during the witnout serious Inconvenience! and possibly damage to boats and scows. tww 1 Ptitlons were sent to the rtock Department and some attempts were made to remedy the defects complained of. cbangea made were not Mtlsfaetory.

Meantime one of the largest firms in the business, that of J. Els-worth, began preparations to move 'their extensive openfcg department to Keyport! N. J. This started af-esh the agitation for dus of th opening trade from the West Side Market, but no definite 2 were matured until the past few days' when IV wa PrHcally decldfed that the leading who areMn the movement claim that Svste ther WUI be cRaper! sters will be more easily procured at reSucarTd ndun? PWr opening wUl be iritS 'n merchants to compete VRSSXlSl thanVuld No definite place has yet been Staten Isl.nf for the n-w Sr houses, but several available places view, and as soon aj a siilthL la secured, step 1 be Tak provide the nessTry dTkand hou? fo? storing, openmg. and shipping oysteran I VoTkVatJrl "Stera.

The trade In opened ovaters yXri" few years, but. It Is said, has not yet attained hOUl1, WiD to th THE OAPELY US PBOVUElfCE, n.b.o. 1 Mr V.y.leV. HlKhly Esaetl.aai Draaaa. PRODEN-CB, R.

Sept. Robson and bla company the first performance of -The Gadfly- at the Providence Opera House to-night were greeted ml nthusUstIe audience. J.i tT sudience. iro. The setting of the play waa on a magnificent scale and of the curtain it was ent that thia feature waa appreciated Ina himself was given a cordial reception, and as the play, mltk Its m-t-ns.

and Increasing interest, drvelopi. the pUvse10 snd heart? ap- h. nd the third act Mr. Robson waa called before the curtain several tlrnta in response to prolonged applause. Favorable comments were freely bestowed npoB the evenness of the supporting cast VHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY.

TFTl TTErt YORK TBIES. TUESDAY SEPTEmTO 1Q 1S99. Mi (' O. of Bag The passenaer lists of ih. I fljaAsv I see A 1 klantlo Uners are rather Interesting studies w.

aa in tide of returning voyagers Is fun flod. and each ship brings more and more well-known people. On the New Torfe. which arrived Lite Saturday night. In addition to the many people whose has already been noted In this column, there came Andrew Carnegie, F.

M. Carnerle, Mrs Csrter, Mrs. F. H. aid 8.

Baylia. Mr. and lUTl c-wH- Dsvls, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. WliUsm Elkins. Jr Miirl' Elkins, Marshall 1. Gas-oue Mr anl Mrs. Jerome Hayes, Mrs.

O. n' Jenninsn. Mr. and lambert. Mr.

and Mra. Edwsrd l-vdlir. Mr. and Mrs. M1" MacTavish of Baltl-ilr- and Mrs.

W. F. Osbom R. 8. renniman.

and ihi. h. tet utherford and Mrs. Rutherford. Mr.

'and' ra Samuel yhJV1 StsckPole of Boston. Henry uiiiir rj. tasnourn -a rn' A. Wright. Dean last a nl Ct cuv.i- i iieauerranean.

Mrs. toSit onl' month aao iBalnaf frlend- M1 Alice -Ward, at Aix- on the Umbrla, which also arrived on Saturday evening, there came, among others not already mentioned. Mr and Mrs. L. H.

Allien. Mra. Brice. Messrs. Mercer and Wilfrid Davie Mr.

and Mra. Gilbert Parker, nd Judge W. P. Whltehouse. and Miss OrM0.M.fcOB Wllbelm dr to-dsy for Cherbourg.

Southaenpton. and Bremen. there are lAS'onnotimrn- Mr" Mason Bey. ciVenri 8 CUrk- F- De Coppet. Mr- Mrs.

C. Rlnnea Thomaa P. Vietor. and Miss The announcement that.the Duke da Jjou-bat has founded a professorship for Americans In the University of Berlin, and has endowed It with 300,000 marks. Is no surprise to Duke de Loubafs many friends In this elty.

ae It waa known that he contemplated this action. The endowment will have to receive Emperor Wllllam'a confirmation. Duke de Loubat has made many and Important gifts to educational and other Institutions during the past few years. He of wf ben'faptor of the Museum iiuraI "i8tnr. In this city, and even thf arcnaeologloal exp'orlng party In Mexico leumH.W'" wW K'ven to the rn to ih'st t'u of the Pop.

i 1 Prelte native town. In Italy and uedy.l Piece of citt V0 Columbia University, In Yort sinn-TlT. 1 na" not ben In New In Part? nd now residing Winter here. COme 0Ver to 8pend tne de" of Henry r. Alexander -at Sea-bright on Saturday last throws a large family connection Into mourning.

There-were tew of the thousands who traveled during theSummer on the boats to Atlantic Highlands, who did not know the vigorous old gentleman who came to his office and transacted his business in this city dally, no matter what the weather was. It was not generally supposed that had reached such an advanced age as seventy-eight. Mr. Alexander's chief hobby was Princeton Princeton was the birthplace of ancestors and himself, and in its quaint "aw wftVhodeh "he to-morrow 'be He wis a 'onJ "P5 of Alexanders. a a faithful and vigorous exponent th.V f.W traditions, anl of amlly Presbyterlanlnt TDe- temperament.

MrAlntl wp uWM universally respected for tils The town Is beginning to fin up. and the heavy rainstorm of yesterday brought many People from the nearer resorts for a two or three days stay. This September visit to town ha? become almost a settled custom on the part of the fashionables at Newport. Southampton, and other resorts. The first nlghta at the leading theatres, coupled with the desire for little change and for Autumn shopping, are probably the chief Inducements which bring- society women into town at this time.

The roof gardens have now all closed, that of the Astoria being the last to suspend, and the opening of the theatrical season Is more than ever welcomed by lovers of the play this 8umtn" vaudeville Tfnderloln -coon songa. At tha Waldorf Palm Garden on Sunday mng others Mrs. Oliver Harrt-nian. rnd Tjer sister. Mrs Richard knd Mrs.

Charie, Garden. well and Ielmonlco-s. shows many "ay0" luncheon and dlner hburs The cards announcing the wedding on Sept, 4 at Fair Haven. of Danford Sturgls, a son of Russell Sturgis of this Thomas, daughter of the late Theodore Thomas of Fair Haven. aJU8T bfn received.

The wedd'ng cards of Miss Julia Dent Grant and Prince Canta- Sptranaky hUa tt "dded CouSt The baptism of th4 infant son of the VI-comte Mauny Talvande took place very quietly In En gland recently. The child was baptized In the Roman Catholic faith. The Queen waa godmother by proxy, there being also another sponsor. The Countess ia.U,-yiTalTande younst daughter S5 ar! of Strafford. She inherits a part of his -ortune.

which was not very large. The Countess of Strafford remains with her ClK la Although the season at Homburg Is closed, yet many linger there, and according to last accounts. Mr. and Anthony Drexel were atill at this German Spa. Mrs.

Astor will therefore find quite a number of Americans and Englhlh people who prefer Hom- the crowl haa Baden Baden Is having an excellent season. The Intro- fnUCIlthf the" has done much to pro th rtders have iIenrt Rldgeway and Mr. Mc- U'i1 came on Deauville. Be- thCre bWQ rac" Mrs. Mackay has finished her cure at Marlenbad.

Her son-ln-law. the Prince Co-lonna. has gone to England for a visit. At last accounts Lady Randolph Churchill was but was to leave within a few days for London. The Marquis and Mar-qufse de Choiseul were registered at Marten Trouvii, Arthr Mlsa Pauline Astor and her father.

Mr William Waldorf Astor. have gone to their new shooting moor in Scotland, where they will remain until October. Mr. Astor will give several large house parties. The reports from Balmacaan are still of lr numbers of bird, being killed Th, EaH and Countess of Craven have taken uo their residence with Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley Marl tin for the Autumn. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire will entertain at their Scottish place during September and October. A correspondent states that the young Duke of Manchester will not be Included among their guests. The Duchess of Devonshire has nol spoken to.

her grandson for some time, ever since the announcement of his encash! ment to Mlsa Joan Wilson. This, of course was broken off and Miss Wilson married one of the wealthiest land owners In Yorkshire. The Duke of Manchester haa been making a very slow progress toward St Mori ix. where his mother and sister are stopping. The death of ex-Ambassador James B.

KuRtis, an obituary notice of whom has already appeared, will place quite a large family connection In mourning. There have been aome misstatements In regard to the members cf his family. Mra. Kelnan. (Mlsa Anlts Eustls) and Miss Lydia Eustls, both of them renowned among other charming accomplishments, for their beautiful voices, are nieces of the late Ambassador.

They are the daughters of Mr. Allaln Eustls. his brother. Ex-Ambassador Eustis's elder dauKhter, Miss Marie Eustls, married her cousin. George Eustls.

who is a brother of Mra. Thcroas Hitchcock. and a grand-' son of the late Mr. the Washlna-ton millionaire. His eldest son.

Newton Sustts. is unmarried. There is a younger daughter, who has not yt come out In society. Ex-Ambassador Kustis married the eldest daughter of Mr. ickner.

a wealthy Kentucklan, who lived i many years In lew Orleans, and who ha I one of the handsomest residences In Its lamed garden district. A nephew of ex-A nbassador Eustls, Cartwrlght Eustls. mairied Misa Lola Ducaner, the younger sister of Mrs. James aiiss Lydla Eustls many, auaiencee with quartet. The rumor that Mlsa Muriel Wilson Is coming to New York for weeka brings one regret, he will have Just missed son and will not be In tine for the open ing of the New Tork seaUon at the Horse Show.

Mlas Muriel Wllsbn Is one of the most beautiful young wcknen In England. jnoeed she haa been called the most beau It? i youn- Sir their debut iiki. Is the routir.it iianvkfl- Arthur Wilson of Tranbhr Croft, a place maae ramous by the baccirat scandal. She 1 off, with a lustrous complexion. io do very clfcver and anlmat 'me sne was "uiougnDy Eresby.

the visit of a few and that la that the Newport sea who have made pait two years. She ol Mr. and Mrs. i Ancaater. Mr.

and Mra tweunei Wilson are ta aafi the Majestic, aril it is said that Miss Muriel Wilson will dome with them. Blsho-Beal EagageaJe Special ta Thr tJ- LENOX. Sept. ll irent or ths etgageroena msnop, son of David ora and Lenox, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs waa connrmed to-day I David W.

Bishop. The ti 'S'l ke place in Newl is nop returned to LA New York, and is recelviri irienai nera. Coafirnsed. ork Times. announce-of Cortlandt F.

Bishop of New Miss Amy Bend, George H. Bend. Mr. and Mrs. of the wedding is probable that York.

Cortlandt to-day from congratulations bb lAnox THE NEWS OF KEWPOBT. Special to Th New 'ork Timet. NEWPORT. Sept. rs.

Potter Palmer entertained at Beaulleu to-night with a dinner, followed by a dance, In honor of Prince Cantacusene and his fiancee. Miss Julia Dent Grant, Beaulleu waa handsome decorated with the choicest of pal ma and plants In blooic, while in the hallways, dlr Ing and reception rooms pink roses were se at every hand. The broad platxas were In with heavy bunting and turkey red. The cotillion, led by Harry Lehr, waa dance I In the white and gold drawing room, wh ch waa a floral bower, with pink decoratlo is predominating. The favors were original, having been- purchased by Mra.

Palmer while abroad last Winter. They consisted necklace beads. Soudanese war clubs, Ch nese jade bracelets, bottles, hat pins, be a pins, enameled paper knives, decorated irasols. fans, tinsel, floral wands, slelghbells, and other designs. Among the guests were Mrs.

John Jacob Astor, Mr. and Mrs. George B. De Forest, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ellis Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. J.

F. D. Lanier; Mis. Hermann Oel-rlchs, Mrs William R. Tra ers.

Mr. and Mrs. Egerton L. Wlnthrop. Ji Mr.

and Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mr. an I Mra. Nathaniel Thayer, Lady Cunard. ieorge Griswol.l.

Frlnce Henri De Croy. Mr and Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Lanfear Norxle Miss Burden. Mr. and Mrs William E. Carl ter.

Miss Edith Clapp, ss Elsie French, Miss Marlon Fish, Miss ay. Mlas Mason Mlsa Virginia Gammell. tl Mlssea Potter. Miss Madellene Goddard, Miss Lily Post, Miss Swan. Miss Marie inthrop.

Mr. and whh- Gammell Reginald Vanderbllt, Wiill "In1- 0fward. Jr H. Roger Wlnthrop Allan Arthur. H.

Kumphreys Owen. Max Reginald Tower, the Ear of Yarmouth. F. W. And ewe.

Walter Jrirj Helfry Clews' rtl'i0 Dech imps. Robert Li Gerry, Phoenix Ingraham, Charles M. Oel-rlchs, J. Ellis Postc lthwaite. ti Prentiss, and others.

vv. o. A number of social affa rs have been arranged for the Prince md his fiancee, among which will be a Inner to-morrow HarbS? vw rSVK- Jr "ch at her villa! Harbor lew. On Wednc sday Mrs. N.

Clapp will give a dlnne. dance in their Conelius Vanderbllt will entertain for them i dinner at Breakers. Friday evening Mrs. David Kin gives a large dinner in heir honor, ana Saturday evening will fi Mrs. Palme? rrant tnf and Miss Grant, Sunday evening rs.

John Clinton De Ff tin 1 Mrs- B. H.Foreat wUl plye a la-ge dinner Sartv thp'p SuPndaJ evening On Monday ever ng of next week Mrs. Admiral Baldwin will give a Urge dinner, and for the tollowinr evenlngenrv poard the Narada for a nner. which, will be In honor of the Prince and Miss Gran" iltP.tU,een.M'taJnInKw8av, at Beaullpu. will As has been the istom of Mrs.

Vanderbllt the pai t. she presented touVSewport: PiCC dUriDK her laat On Friday evening of his week IT Adinn' sn'e at fht wVJ4, C1 be learned of evenfs be one of the seaaon's -Thi? Mrs. KIngsland gave lunchon st Plna Cottage NoT he' Kets Mis. E. T7 Potter PredHc Pearson.

Mn. Ham, Mra. onsV Mr5; E- J- rwlnd. Mrs 8. MrJ; alte.

Mrs. Whlt-Whltwear'Mr8T vJoh? P- Rogers. Mrs. Pemwv John L. Robinson.

Mrs Jones, and Mrs. N. D. Clapp Senator Depew leaves ir New York hs sonT ChauncV; M- Depew and his eee. Miss Paulding, will close Pinard C.

ttage No. 4 and Join the Senator in New Tiork Taller have con-turnel t5w Tort? V'8 1 aDd haVft i eottarera who are re-r Jht cYlVr? We'worL0 ttXft? ttage-ster-elfr nfh anc1- thl hcottal, at dlnnep at li, record at uooseDerry Island for the season bv landing a slxfy.pound bas i a few davs ao Mr ir" luncheon has sung before the Adamowskl engaged to Lord eldest son of the nd Mra tweunet W. J. STONE IN KENTOCKY Ex-Governor of Missouri There to Make Speeches for Goebel. Mr.

and Mnt M.l to New York to-nlaht for eluded Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K2rfan' and Mr- and Mr. anrl rvsAii. to New Tork eerday" Misa Oummtll la room from thV hT Ien.oug SMSS a bncottigde THE rZBOTS BEACH TTATTxftT Abdaeted Child aaa Arrlva by the Lo HALIFAX.

N. 8.. SeWt night the sheltering placT x-eroi or Baltimore. aaugnter, Gladys Perot, girl who waa abducted father's custody by her i eacaPe prosecutlonl 1.71 i ln "tue -api. r-aterson.

i London Aur Si taken to conceal their ldi in waptam was knew thele In the steamer's paaseng oays and then they became ob ry io ail. the passengers a-reat in city in H.Wf.V awJr fom Miiiu way aa possible. Graadfsther dew City. Halifax Is to-of William H. and his grand- eleven-vear-old yom her grand- her.

the latter child in Eng- hlch Chaaeellor MeGIll lB In Chanoerv a ice Chancellor that Chancellor MVUUi I been Improved by his recel uu ne wouia be obi ged InnMil 1 "nce i ir iv tne appeals of 1 1 springs, would remain for a mon tiwuiTiigr niar will that were expected to be Uor v. livvit. ie Whitney went few days' visit, York to-day ln- jnornmer, Misa Charles Astor Vanderbltt went mother. toe Blrl arrived here sa steamer Lon- men sailed from Drecautinn mam itity, and it was ony one who qo not appear lint -kl. I.

ill before It became Who thev were oblects of deep cu- mamiestlng Idocked. aha waa men amvt tr. the-Mr7PeroT-n5 wharf with as Peer Health. Jersev i co- Iptney announced neaitn bad it trip to Europe. to take a nm.

ler. he said, had Wu A I1KU r. 1- where at least. Vi all th hiard by the Chan. ll tbi hria EXHORTS DEMOCRATS TO WORK Say Defeat la That State Would Be a Serious Blow to the Party His Viws on the Philippines.

Special to Tho New York Timet. LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 1L WlUiam J. Stone. ex-Governor of Missouri and Acting Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, stopped over In this oJty to-day on his way to Richmond.

where he will mske an address to-morrow In the Interest of the regular Democratic ticket, headed Senator Goebei. and In which he will also touch upon National issues, tui, mj9ech wlu be the first of a series of five to be made by Mr. Stone In Kentucky. At the Gait House this afternoon Mr. Stone expressed his views both concerning the local and National situation.

Speaking of the condiUona In Kentucky, he said: "The Democrata all over the country .1 JLthey bAV a "PUndid chance to win 1000. We are trying to organise and get into good shape for the big Presidential fight Despite the fact that it is hard, tip-hill work, onr cluba are organizing, and rrom every section of. the United States come reports that enoourage us. Kentucky Is a Democratic State, and we expect her to do her duty. If Texas.

Kentucky. Missouri, and other States that we count faithfully upon to stand by us kick up In the traces before the fight Is fairly on. the effect, necessarily, must be discouraging and demoralising; It will de- fil of th Democracy. i tu5ky Pemocracy goes down In 11 wl Klve the Repub-llf 1 Powerful prestige of vlc- nowkdayltbat tnean' lo t0 vote W7 Natl0Ml that be universal sen-iimit. Jhie PPie regard to the 5 sTsntlng sovereignty People of the Islands, the United States assisting by establishing an lnd an American protectorate for the time being, only keep- and iulring such pom-merclal privllegea aa are absolutely neces- "Ji wou'd be" impossible for me to say just bow the Democratic platform will treat The -National CTmttanto l.

ott; BjL tho the convention ft" session the situation may be the 8Mm- a now tne war may be over. Besides, no one knows what Mr. McKinlev's iL the ieceaSSrV? to exPrP" tlemselves, Prsi-t Sm.hf ISSta3r.may hav.e ''covered beypnd r- -ft-what the Popular sentiment really Is and announce a policy that will be favored even by Democrats: inri. Wfto I opposed to la.rgVtandlnff ar'p- There Is no use for e5ment "Pend'ng about 2o0.000.-v7'ar f9r 8Uch s. purpose.

I believe in tUS. i Girard' the citizen soldiery" 15SJlunteer8-. Th volunteers have fouaht several wars Into which this country has been plunged to a auccessful Issue, and can fi "2- 11 but a very short soTdler" veteran out of a citizen Though opposed to a standing army. Mr. Stone expressed himself as being In favor or a large navy and merchant, marine.

American vessel, he said, carried little or none of the world's merchandise, where they should practically control the commerce of the seas. He attributed this to the country's tariff laws. JUDGE TARVUT OUT FOR GOEBEL. Kentacky Vice" Presidential Aspiramt Aawoaaeea His Poattloa. FRANKFORT.

Sept- James P. Tarvln. Kentucky's probable entry for the Democratic nomination for Vice President, made his first speech In the Kentucky campaign to-day. It had been rumored that he would not support the regular Democratic ticket, headed by Goebel, and not until his speech was half finished did he enlighten his audience on this point, devoting his remarks up to that time to National Issues. declared that he supported Goebel for the nomination because he considered him the best man for the place and supported him now not only for that reason, but because he had received the regular nomination on a sound Democratic platform.

ALTGELD MAY XOT AID BROW9. He Doabta Gotag to Kentucky Because He la Getting; Old, CHICAGO, Sept. Altgeld may not go to Kentucky to make speeches against Senator William Goebel, the regular Democratic candidate for Governor. He said to-day that, while he had received Invitations to visit the Blue Grass State In Uie Interest of the antl-Goebel ticket, he had not made up his mind to accept them. the "-Governor.

and I do not like to make long trips into strange States that Involve hard work and great strain on the nervous system. I have received invitations to visit Iowa and Ohio, and have arranged partly to go to the former State. There Is time enough to think about going to Kentucky, and I would not make up my mind on the subject for some time." TANNER BEPLIES TO ALTGELD. Says tbe Trnst Appointment Waa Meiely Formal Recognition. Special to Tkt New York Times.

SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. Tanner made a reply to-night to ex-Gov. Alt-geld's Interview giving his reason for not Wishing to serve as a delegate from Illinois at the trust conference to be held in Chicago.

The Governor arrived home at an early hour from Chicago, and spent a quiet day. He, had not read Mr. Altgeld'a Interview until It was handed to hln? When he was asked If he had any renlv to make to It. Gov. Tanner said- 7 "I have no objection to Gov.

Altgeld declining a commission at my hands In hu case it was only a formal recognition the position he had held as Governor and as the ex-Governor is much given to SDeeeh making and is understood to be In oppi-tlon to trusts, combinations, and cinltal generally, and in view of his well-kliown position upon that question, I consldereS his a fitting appointment to represent the tiVn? UPOQ that "ld6 ttM- "As to bad blood "existing between ex-Gov. Altgeld and myself. I lave not aware that the ex-Governor had taken anv exceptions to any of my official acts until the arraignment of his extravagant and corrupt administration in my speech at fioi conda last September." CO Go1" CHICAGO WANTS CONVENTION. Effort to be Made to Seenre the Democratic National Meeting-. CHICAGO.

Sept. Record to-morrow wIU say that when Mayor Harrison returns from his vacation this week he will put himself at the head of a movement which Is expected by the Democracy of Chicago to land the next National "convention of that party in thia city. The gathering of Democratic National Committeemen In this city pext Sunday will be taken advantage A non-partisan organisation of Democratic leaders and business men will probably be formed to get subscriptions. Tha collection of a fund of 50.0iio wiU be at. tempted, and with this guarantee, supplemented by the superior railway and hotel faculties of Chicago and the prospective Coliseum Building It Is believed th ctty will get the convention.

'V Local Democrata who have been In New Tork report the party leaders there In favor Altgeld-Harf. MR. QU1G0 THEIR GUEST. Twenty-second Assembly District Republicans Hear Him Talk -i About Local Affairs. The Republican Club of the Twenty-second Assembly District last night held a semi-political sociable, ostensibly in honor of Lemuel E.

Qulgg. but reajly as an occa-sion for launching Charles KL Lexow's boom for the Judretin v. mi. micuiu Al jnct. The scene of festivity was the club-bouse at 133 East Forty-ninth Street.

At o'clock the club was called to order for Its first meeting since the Summer vacation. Mr. Lexow presiding as President of the elected! t'0n' Bw memters were Exactly at 8 J50 o'clock Chairman Qulgg made his appearance at the clubhouse. According to previous agreement the club bad elected him an honorary member before bis srrival, an honor that they had never before conferred. Amid great applause Mr-Qulgg entered the hall.

Where he was totre-duced by President Lexow. who congratulated the club on its good fortune in being permitted to hear Mr. Qulgg speak. Mr. Qul spoke for nearly an hour, outlining the polity of, the Republican Party.

'e. nd vilifying Its servtSl.ri:,ew.e1 be history of the of th 8b0wln bow the words tUJ xtat' but with an ,0 multlpUca-oi thm mS.1"? Judicial dectaiona. All fnteroretT i clStl service reform he Part? ihiV HS1 to th Republican agait TiflV fcaJd- tr bonor inst perfidy, for honesty against thley- offllersSlf1 and alt the to esni orKn sation, allowing no one Jan Wyck- Corporation nU Messrs. GardinerV Kd Fe tner aU cam ln fr their wVr of Republicanism the Vow and sordid thv0oHamaR' wbat art thou? And whence teufiS i th refraln that was ln-lnttid "Pesker-s harangue at tharT.n";-.Mr-.yrhlen ld he changed lo what the "Pecker; If that la hold of It that contract before he got saThftn congratulated the organl-hsV tno. county that It did not firh? to.

contend with such district n3-a? wer? disrupting Tammany, JnnH he would depend upon difewtnfvn ,5" the majority in each iric s. leaders, regard-if?" sny personal preferences for eh0.i-fan,dldate'- Th o18 Peec was by frreat earnestness ln ex-Keii "ttltude in matters of lfa.tint.?re8t'.chlef among which was the reformation of the financial governmsnt of cir.ityU eK.ard to Qulgg de-ti 7e. a. he. to dedicate himself bv m.MUKad0 for tne establishment of laws vy the people would be enabled to and money being expended d- -2, 'd that under the present state of was bsd no way to know what Tnd tK.nvn clty'a legislative body, th thejr only Earned of big "steals'1 ir.

.5 2f wer slmost consummated, as w.iMamapo..aflra,r- Hls Idea, he said. "avf J11 matters of a legislative SSder openly in a public fall and favorable to public Ei thu "voiding any possibility of th long concealment of such scandals as htCen.tly Perpetrated. Among cIied the construction of the Speed-WJ lmprovements on Sixth, Eighth. Ramapo Jobdaln Avenues- and- st, the Interference of the Legislature with local affairs was also dwelt upon! Mr. the legislators as hay! hat hei "aw no r-aBon why Woyi8Ku Interfere with New York City's local business.

The address closed with HI'iet1 of party Plorification, praise of the President, and of Gov. Roosevelt, and optimistic prophecies of the party's future aggrandizement of Influence, MAY BAB MIL SHEEHAN. Tammany to Refnae to Reeoarnlae His Leadership If Elected. At an open meeting held at the corner of Twenty-seventh Street and Eighth Avenue last night by the Goodwin, or antl-Sheehan. faction of the Ninth Assembly District, ex-Civil Justice Albert E.

Ackert created a seneatlon by declaring, apparently on authority, that John C. Sheehan, even If elected leader, would not be admitted to Tammany HalL This assertion was afterward denied by Senator Munsinger. Mr. Sheehan's lieutenant, who eald that nothing could keep Mr. Sheehan out of the Executive Committee If he got a majority of votes at the primary.

The speakers were J. J. Russell, William Ackert. Thomaa P. Smith.

George W. Gibbons, and William H. Wilson, About 300 people listened to the speeches. Other speakers declared that Tammany Hall was going to have charge of the construction of the rapid transit system, and would have control of the expenditure of millions of money which would go to its faithful followers ln wages. TENANTS AWAKENED BY SMOKE.

ItaHan Families Driven to the Street ly Fire Lou Small. The twenty or more tenants of the two upper floors of the three-story brick building at 415 Canal Street were awakened by dense clouds of smoke. which filled their apartments shortly before 1 o'clock morning. Officers drove the Italian tenants from the building. Many ran down stairs clad only ln night wrappers, carrying a number of children.

The flames had started behind the back bar of Louts Perottl's saloon, on the first lloor. The saloon was nearly wrecked. The loss waa about $000. i i AMERICAN BOAT IN DISTKE3S. Cnptnln of the Bvn.

After Twenty-seven Months ln the lee. Is 111. MONTR HAL, Quebec. Sept, 11. Capt.

Batty of the British steamer Manchester Trader, here from Liverpool, reports that on. Wednesday last he passed the American schooner Eva. Capt. Comers, of New Bedford, flying signals of distress. A boat's crew was sent on board and found that the Captain was 111 and seriously In need of medical assistance, which the Manchester Trader could rot supply.

The Eva was fourteen days out from Hudson Bay. where she had been frozen in the Ice twenty-seven months. The Manchester Trader supplied the Eva with necessities and proceeded. W. DUNLAP AND HIS LOANS.

Justice Lynn Hem the Last of Ills Salt As-alnst L. E. Crandall. Justice Wauhope Lynn. In the Eighth District Municipal Court, yesterday heard the last of the ease of the City Loan Association otherwise Wilson W.

Dunlap against Lyman B. Crandall for the recovery of S52.S0 on assignment of salary. The case has been dragging aiong since last Febru-rary and at the hearing yesterday It was expected that some of the business methods of the self-appointed evangelist to the Jews would be aired. W. W.

Charles, who was employed by the Watson Automatic Seat Post Company, of which Mr. Crandall Is manager, needed 30 last December, and went to the City Loan Association to borrow the amount. He was accommodated, and assigned his salary as collateral. He obtained the money on Dec SI, by agreeing to pay it back ln three Installments, the last on Feb. 15.

and $2.50 Interest, It Is alleged, was charged. Mr. Crandall. as manager of the company, signed the alignment of Charles's salary, but on Jan. 2.

the latter was discharged, and Missionary Dunlap has since been whistling for his money. Suit was brought against Mr. Crandall individually for the recovery of the loan with the interest. When the case was called yesterday- Miss Gerta Well, who is employed by Dunlap In his loan association, took the stand and said Mr. Crandall accompanied Charles to the loan office when the latter received the money and signed the assignment of collateral.

Mr. Crandall, when sworn, contradicted this assertion, saying that Miss Weil and a skinny little man called at his place of business, and on Charles's representations he signed the assignment, acting simply for the company. Lawyer Salomon, representing the defendant, maintained that the missionary waa suing the wtong man, aa Mr. Crandall was acting for the company and was not per-sonally responsible for Charles's debts. Decision was reserved.

Dunlap was not in court. Wants a Blew York Company Dissolved A LEANT. Sept '1L Deputy Attorney General Coyne to-day gave a hearing on the application of William P. Howell for leave to commence an action for the dissolution of the William P. Howell Company of New Tork City, dealer ln explosives, fireworks, and Ore crackers.

The application Is made on the ground that the company has failed to -exercise its corporate rights since lsy7, and that It Is insolvent and unable to pay its debts. The bearina was adjourned until Feb. 15 MR. POUCH'S FUNERAL Services WUl Be Held To-morrow Ereninj at His Home His Prom lnenc in th Business World. Alfred J.

Pouch, whose death on Sunday waa announced ln Tag Tutcs of yesterday, waa one of Brooklyn's most prominent ciu-sena. His death, which occurred at his home. 313 Greene Avenue, was due to cystitis. Mr. Pouch was flfty-flve years old.

and waa a native of Brooklyn. His father waa Alfred Pouch. The family came from the 'Island of Guernsey. Mr. Poach began his business career with the wholesale provision firm of Wallace, Wlckes of this city.

After serving In the civil war with the Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn, he was associated with J. A. Bostwick of New Tork In the petroleum business. A branch was opened in Cleveland, and Mr. Pouch took charge.

In 1871 Mr. Pouch came East, and associated himself with the Standard Oil Company. He becMjne the head of the crude oil and held that position to the time of his death. He had In the meantime engaged ln many profitable enterprises, and smaased a fortune. A considerable part of Mr.

Pouch wealth was made In Brooklyn real estate. He purchased the Graves mansion on Clinton Avenue. The building Is now known aa the Pouch Gallery. Mr. Pouch's residence on Greene Avenue Is one of the finest mansions In the borough.

Mr. Pouch waa President of the American Dock and Trust Company, one of the chief promoters of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, Second Vice President of the Hamilton Trust Company, Brooklyn; one of the Incorporators of the Brevoort Savings, Bank. Brooklyn; a Director of the New York Produce Exchange Trust, Director of the Manufacturers' Trust Company, Vice President of the National Standard Insurance Company, a Director of the Assurance Company of America; a Director of the American Union Life Insurance Company, and President of the Newburg Electric Railroad Company. He waa a member of both the Produce and Cotton Exchanges. pouch waa a Trustee of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.

He was a member of the Union League Club of Brooklyn. He la survived by his mother, his widow, five sons, and one daughter. The funeral services will -be held at hit home to-morrow evening. DEATH. LIST OP A DAY.

James Rodwell. James Rodwell, an ex-Fire Commissioner of the old City of Brooklyn, died on Saturday at Belmar, N. where he waa spend- ing the Summer. Mr. Rodwell waa born in England ln 1S23.

He came to New Tork with hla family in 1S32. and ten years later moved to Brooklyn. Mr. Rodwell engaged ln business as a mason. In 185? he was elected a Commissioner of the Volunteer Fire Department, and was appointed to a similar office in the paid Fire Department In 1874.

Mr. Rodwell was a builder until thirteen yeara ago, when he turned his attention to real estate. At the time of his death he waa Director in the Manufacturers' National Bank, Brooklyn; a Trustee in the Kings County Savings Institution, a Director of the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company, a Trustee of the Eastern District Hospital, President of the City Grove Cemetery, and Vice President of the Taylor Fox Realty Company. He was a Freemason. Mr.

Rodwell is survived by two daughters. The funeral eervices will be held at his home, 191 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, this evening. Charles Hnsanrd. Charles Haxzard, senior member of the towboat firm of Haxzard Bralnard of 30 South Street, died yesterday at his home In Stamford, Conn. He was seventy-nine years old.

Mr. Haxzard was born in Delaware, but went to Connecticut when a boy, subsequently coming to New York, where he attained prominence as a designer and builder of tugboats. He designed the big side-wheel tug William H. Webb, considered very fast In her day, and which waa captured during the civil war and burned by the Confederat.ee. Previous to the civil war Capt.

Haxzard commanded several Aide-wheel tuge, and during the war he was In command of the troopship Leviathan. The last vessel he commanded was the iron steamboat Taurus. In 1883 he -went into partnership with John L. Bralnard, and they have since conducted a towing business. He leaves a wife and three daughters.

John 8. Bnlloek. John S. Bullock, for a number of years prominent in Democratic politics In Baltimore, died early Monday morning from heart disease at Ocean City, where he had been spending a few days. Mr.

Bullock was born ln Baltimore ln 1834, and was educated ln that city. Early In life he took an active part ln politics, casting his Ut with the Democratic Conservative Party formed in Maryland ln 18W. Jie was elected Clerk of the Criminal Court of Baltimore ln 1879 and was reelected In 1885. At the time of his death Mr. Bullock was a member of the firm of John Bullock Sons, dealers in fertilizers, cement.

c. He is survived by a widow, formerly Miss Catharine Eleanor Davis of Baltimore, three sons and one daughter. Jnstlee Charlee B. Roberts. Chief Justice Charles B.

Roberts of the Fifth Judicial District died at his home ln Westminster, yesterday. Judge. Roberts waa fifty-seven years of age. He was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses and in 188 was elected Chief Justice of the Fifth District for a term of fifteen years. Obltnary Kotes.

The Rev. Daniex Lord, pastor of the Reformed Church at Warren, near Little Fells. N. bunday, while preaching his usual sermon, was stricken with heart trouble snd died In half an hour. He was seventy-nine years of age.

snd had filled positions at Nyack, N. Bridgeport. and Lhicago. CioL F- McMaster. former Mayor of Columbia, S.

C. under whose administration much was done for the advancement of the city, died Sunday ln the mountains of North Carolina, where he had gone some time ago for his health. When Gen. Elliott was wounded at the battle of the Crater, CoL McMaster became commander of the Confederate brigade. He was seventy-two years of age.

Oeoros Dsax, fifty-seven years old, formerly a physician ln this city, died on Sunday at his residence, 227 West One Hundred and Twenty-third Street, after a lingering illness. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Dean was born In this city. He was' graduated from the Metropolitan Medical College and began practice Immediately He retired about four years ago.

Funeral services will be held this evening at his' residence, and burial will be at Carmel. Y. A widow and two daughters survive him. He was a member of Myrtle Council, American Legion fof Honor. I Faneral of James B.

Enatta. Special to Tho Nev York NEWPORT, R. L. Sept. 1L The funeral services of ex-Ambassador James B.

Eustls occurred at his cottage ln Eustls Avenue this evening. Many of the cottagers and relatives from a distance filled the cottage. The. Protestant Episcopal burial services were conducted by the Rev. Henry Morgan Stone, rector of Trinity Church.

The body was incased in a heavy black broadcloth casket with heavy silver trimmihgs. Banked about the casket were many beautiful floral tributes from friends ln all parte Of the country. After the services were concluded the body was taken on board be Fall River Line steamer to New York, where to-morrow morning It will be shipped to Louisville Ky. France Regrets Enstlaa Death. PARIS, Sept 11.

The Republlque Fran-calse says the news of the death of James B. Eustls, former United States Ambassa. dor here, (who died Sept. at Newport.) ln Cranes with sentiments by his affability and knowledge of French affairs he had actio universal sympathy of the na- A uujaxAJt JAILS. Tho EnglUh Eleetrle Light and Mann.

faetnrlnST Asala-ns. Sped to Ike Se York Times. ENGLISH, Sept has Just become known that the English Electrie Light and Manufacturing Company haa gone under wHh dollars. The assignment wss made very Quietly Saturday evening. W.

Luckett. vuuin, a prominent 2rShB ar' ssslgnees snd Jerry Sufldartb the attorney. -erry i fe furnishing light lJh.WI,,0,.inllHh- had one of the largest spoke factories In Rnutheen ot egrlculturai eui TUmi'i" bnri'" anl commer-BlrdviU1Fr' aod bad branch housea at crrdk 'rt5r MarnK. MUItown. and Adklns.

Auditor' i county N- nl John U. nearly 5.t banlt lsT i. rf2lT.ar Jhs bank wreck of doubtless at the bottom of tha A5l Aid F.larht Pereone. The Charity Organisation Society renews Its appeal for $1,000 to pay the rent snd partially support eight people between al? beer 5rear- who bave Ther ar. and self-supporting, of wh "I'll" thr uplr.

none any w.v wn can "elp in the "ther two are women "PPort edged!" 0004 -cknoll Tende E. BC91SES9 KOTICES. "LOCK FROST" A Perfect rutins Collar. Mark. E.

a ENGAGED. kr yuunt daughter of th late Joan Lawrence of Nw Vurk. to rvu4 Hm Vn o' the 1st Ud Walter IW bU and grandton of tbe Duka of Argyll. nsammm DIED. ALEXANDER.

At his heme In ftesbrlahL ew 8aturday. tsa 0th Henry aUrtyn Alex-, aniler of this elt. in tbe Isth year of hi. ar The funeral services will take place at Mar- vjnla R. train at :25 A.

M. from West SVI and at A. M. from Cortlandt 8t lie! Prtmv-ton at and at 1 York at 2 P. M.

and Sunday. Sept. 10, 1N8S. Ueborab ih Charles F. Brissa.

th VMP of her age. o. 'ate residence. CRT loTSoTrlock. wdnd'r wnlnf.

at "sturday. Sept. DonohUe? Donu- tha lata JanU from the Cathedral. Rl.t St. Av- 12- at 10 o'clock" GREE.NOUGH.-At Mattapotwtt, Wednea- William Whltwall Groenouga of Hoston tfOHNSON-In this city, on the Sth Inst Wll.

StH uriaTh'; POTTCH.At his home. 8t5 Greene Brooklyn. Pouch: 8'Pt- Punnl aeryicea at his lata realdanca. Wed. sday, at 8 P.

M. interment private. CYPRESS HILLS CEMETE1XT. From Brooklyn Ferrla, by fclectnc or Elevafr vine, i aiauisoB Av. VFWPPAPFR.

THE NEW YORK TIMES, DAILY ONK TCNT frXDAf TIIIIEE CENTS. All tha Nwi That's Fit to'Prlnt." A DEATHS REP0BTED SEPT. 11. Manhattan and Bronx. Aees ot one year or under are put down one year.

Name and Address. BAlR' rr Nelson and lioscobell Ssmuei. 2.16 Cherry rt bptv in' -i iii li-W- ureenwien ghK- Jnn. Montaomery Bt BIACK. Henry, St Norfolk Bt BF.RLJNER.

iau. 222 "7 lth Bt Ar UiM 8U ma Trln'- W-shinst' "aV. ESJEK twranca, 1S5 W. asth Bt COSTELIX). James.

445 W. Mth 8t. pONOHI Oatherlne. Tlaia H.itel rE.MO.NM. Mary.

KARUB. Charlea. 1M R. 81st 8t. EDDY.

John, ftt Hudann Bt EIAVOOU. IJItlan. 40 W. lHmt FREPRICK. Flone.

2.028 1st FFEVEY. Kate, 206 K. S4th .11 FIPHMAS. lavid. 2d 8t FLKCK.

Pamufl. h7 Avenne FT.INOOLJ). Marie. 6-V 2d Av TTOTE, Rebecca 63 W. 4cith Bt GREEJ.

Ellen. Colored Home and Hospital GRIRRFV, Mar. 3d OASsnwAT. Milton. 14 W.

13Sth St" HVLTMARK, Lara 917 Jefferson MANLON. Ann. 3.l5 Sd A v. V.T.. HOC.AK.

Jos-rh. 103 Powerv HORAHAN. Ellen. 46 E. 63d 8t HANRATTY.

John. 4IW W. lttth HICKEY, Jamea, 2SO 1st HRtN. Hennstta. 1st Av HAIO.

Thomaa. 425 4Mh KF.E1.ER. Minnie. 60 E. 117th StTl! Kl'EHU Johanna, 224 ir.

KEt.FH Villi, Gladdua KEEKE. Rernard 2oV "with 'st 42 Eiwea'st iienny. lni 2a I.ANOAJC. John. aiKJ tsitfc nt MUULEN.

William. 61 W. MOORE. Catherine U. 108 W.

I.f2 Bt Uinivr iii. ii-i I. ui.u., (rnn MOSREROF.R. Auust. 121 K.

Wih St mi imnnnfti, r. r. 7Sth St MURFIT, w. eth MrOBR Mlnlnla rsr Hi Biw um bus Av Jj! ith 8t; NOFZ. Herman.

54 Bersen Av. NAOI.E. Michael. 174 K. 2d at Nl'OENT, Maraaret, 234 E.

42d St O-BRIEV, Edward. B2T E. 72.1 St OUVER. Ebeneser. 4 Bvlv.i NEIU Georse, 80 CatHarine St.

PACT). Anthony IO Hih PERStrH. Fanny. Oft Wet End Av" PALMER. Marearet 26 E.

I22d Bt PRESLER, Mary, KM E. With RINAHU. Antonio. 15 Oak Rt'SER. Lorrns, 2.077 Sd RENK.

Oeorae. Unlonport REILLY. Marie. Bpurten Duyrtiri! ROR. Louis.

619 E. 5th Catherine, 6h Pt TOR IK, Ood fried, lIJE5Tv" 809 WashlnirtoB' Tbi. 8TEEC.FR. Frelda U. l.l.W RarkAv STEWART.

Charles. 5iU 54th Bt. ITUVArf. John 141 Willi, Av BVLLIVAN'. John.

447 E. SHERWOOD. U. 14 WHUiELM. F.

SIS E. bith St imi "iTra. oj w. 11th Bt WA BSERM A V. Hyman.

BroVkli- 1 WARD. W. E. 4I4 E. 23d iAn (Data In bin, I Yrs.8ept.

Wanted to Give Polleemen flOU Each. "PoUceman theEast Flfty-flrst Street SUUon House, found a man at Fifty-ninth Street and -First Avenne yesterday who waa hatleas and costless and iiiN crowd wlt peculiar ac-t ons. The policeman took him to the sta-tka house. There he told those In the secI tlon room that he would make each a nr2l atSDlinUendfallar Thas fx. forty-five years old of HeMK lerteAlUy.httr't- t'JtlTil ly.

EREXNAN Mrsart. 0th st aQd Fort Hamtltoa Av BERGEN. Walter 154A BOUEMAN. Sophie 2 Of" Beraen BErtTrXH. Amtramr, r7il Marcy BRIGG3.

Deborah 2S7 8ub'8t COl RT, Mary. Brooklyn Hoaoital CROQl ET, Eleanor ild LiufflaM CAMPBELL, Mary, 2 Van Buren hJ LOING, 67Z a Sumpter Bt ABEL-MANN) 'Veatl' 2V Union' Ar' ORUNER. I.67S Bot HUGHES. bL iter TioL HARRia John C. 61 B3th Bt HOFFMAN.

Oeorse. 765 fayetVa aZ K2SiJiCMTE! nao. W' Aah NUTTALU Mart haT St! Peter- iii PRICV Arthur liu ll T.r" Hol PRICK John l.OKH 4th Av H3RT Covert Bt ROHINSON. Jhn se Ai RANDANZO. Santo.

23 FWnt i wwira, (MS) Mh Av KiDn 1UH 1'k. iwi'i Bomera HamhoWl Kl AV. and WESTON. 75 47 1 40 1 46 1 4 1 80 23 82 87 64 0 6 46 47 3t 10 SO I 80 81 1 37 1 (l no AS 82 41 85 44 34 29 2 84 2 63 IS 45 -84 -JW 1 27 81 45 42 RH 2S 40 SO I 4A 2i 85 2t 1 41 42 2 82 74 T4 40 44 2 S3 a 81 i 11 a 4 64 1 87 2 7l a 40 6 82 6U so 1 1 ss 1 4i I 87 21 I MS 26 63 I CO 63 1 82 73 7 1 11 lo IO It 10 8 11 10 a 6 11 10 111 14 .11 7 10 1A ti III 7 -JO 11 l' 7 a io i IO a a in it 10 VI 10 11 IA 1 9 4 IO 10 IO 11 lf 11 III a 11 11 9 10 IO 7 ft 7 is io a li lo 10 It ft 10 III lo 10 JO 10 1') 1 ft ft 1 IO ll 10 1 lo SPECIAL KOT1CES. 1 I I.