The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

L'aY EL C03II3UID U3TIL JUSE 02 LATX2. Advtee te Plstmrber at tae MbWs Gardes HfU(-iilrw by the IUt. P. ft. albert the A.

Dlii-lart Gataerlas; Kuwli Teaaple Taiks by the Zlev. Dr. Jab a Davles u4 Fee-Iaaa4 fealvet-eev, TSe erangellsUo revival meetings la Nlb-: i Garden at nooo and the Masonic Tem-: In tb aflernoou yMtipUy were well n-Jed, The meetings of thU week have the most fruitful of the series, and 1 la a prospect that they will be con-t mm until una or later. A rter the meeting flblo waa oyer, a. who disturbed, the meetings la Brook l.t Fall, end baa since created trouble inua at meeting la thla olty.

wlth- caused a commotion la foyer. Ka applied Vila Hamas to Mr. Mverea and the otbar evangelists, the 1 of his ooinpUlAt bain that aoma had asked him to coma to Jesaa," hla tlrada, ha announced that ha is ready to thresh a cartala naa, who 1 an sttenlant at tba meetings, and who trying to quiet him. I'U do you up," 1 'il h. but before ba could execute hla tha man ha addraaaad aaid: "I am -Jn r4 a fighter aa I am a Chrie- Thaa ha took tba dlaturbar by tha tWji.tera and put hla out upon tha slde-wjilk- "N'ow, my friend," ha aaid to the dle-t 'jrWr.

if you coma to thaaa meetings a good you are but If ou make any mora trouble wa wUl lock om up." Thaa tha noisy man hurried away. The noon. concert at KIblo's Garden ys-tartay waa anjoyad by about 1,000 people. frier alng-ng by tba congregation, tba Wilsons, Oia Creole Quartet, aad Messrs. JMslnrer and Weeden sang.

Tha Urr. rtimer rUJiulbert of tha Jdartle Collegiate -farmed (lJutch) Church" aaid: If all mm wre sawed, all tha Uars would ba up. a larva part of tha poverty would tax, re woald ba no Army nMUrrhln( oa bMKuaa thara would ba ao pool mm in it. I baitavo th than tha aatouna would 'PX and thouaaada of otbar plaoaa nr ummaum aow'laada man aatray would ba Tha Jtaa A. C.

DUoo waa tha next speaker, lie aitid; for tha paat thraa fia. arX, I hava laurnad that tha towna of "i 'Vartnoat Kara baan daa4y J. HfJ? W''r ln bara. Tha poo-Pa read Tha Naw-Tork Tlmaa. and Ita ri-rta of thaa jnaatlnaa hava atlrrl thara ta tha Ts 1 rt 1 buy a copy ft Tha Timaa on th train thla morning, but tba nana.

Whan I aakad him ba aaid: "Why. aifaa you. man I I euia.oul lun( aa" A far Mr. plson'a addreae Mr. Bchlrerea x.it charira of tha meeiimj.

Me made a for all to alette to trust J-ua as th.lr Bavlraur. A number of people avpted the Invitation, and a brief time wa apant ln prayer before tha meeting- waa The rneetlnir at tha Maaonio Temple 8 cljk P. M. with a aone; eerrlce. At the noma tun a meetin waa belnr held tha flllaxa of Herculee "it tha irrand portal of tha Maatmio Temple.

Tha rV'i: Cpk1 Viuartet and the tonea 1 rof. liartora cornet attracted hundreda l'-r-U. After the meeting- on the "ILTT' manjr the people went lr.io tha TVrnt.le. where tha Indoor meeting Ix-tnjr held. ''rwll VkV-H- B- Tyler presided and Intro- H.ev- Mr- Unlrhill.

a mlnlater r'fndV Church, who offered rrayer. Mlis Mary Upham aang "Tha Sinner an 1 the Hong-." Dr. John K. Davlea of tha uurth Avenue Preabyterlan Church aaid: aaythln about alo- eurr.i aiwakra. li ramlnda ma a atory which 'ih-irJ.

"r.ly 'ny "'Iniatry. and which I aiiHll naver funtat: Aa old mlnlater In Bootland by paopla to alaop ona man. wbo eat -tly In (ivt of him. Finally when ha e-ul-l atand no kncr. be aal.1: v.akaup.

Dunoaii. moot Waka ap! Plana ra t'iTA' houaaT Th-jn ha puilad uot hla anuffboa. and aaid: Hra nwn, ukt a ploch of anuS. It will i to kern awakal i Imnnan kir.d up at Mm. and aaldi enu your aermonl I want tJ apU to noaa to-day wh ara Borm-tcased on a trmlatuoua aa of doubt I one h-arlnk of a miner who waa 1 -t In a mine.

The molia ha walked, tha deeoer lni, tha mlna. and ha bacam. alret to rlva up In dakpalr. Rud.laiily. whan to aTa.1oH all hopahe thouahT hi aTw a mt llerha.

Ha Wrnt toward lUand Itmw lrer and larjrw. and auddanly ha walkad out ui- tha rraanaward. Into tha brlht aunahlna frlandal liok out for tha orient llaht of loa and follow It. Follow It. my dVr 1 and It will a.a brln you out Into the I ill of o.k1b love In Jaana fhrlat.

U.k fhrlat. and Ha will Uclitea your lul, bjiu Ha aaya. Coma unlo ma. ho Ulr and ara fcaavy ladan. and I will nv, r.rt." uhl e.

out. my frlaoda. tato rnwdoni of ChrUt'a lova. aad ao. wr 'o by the Rev.

J. and Ferdinand tlchlverea. Aftor hla addraaa. Mr. Bchlverea aaked5i ho Bought Chrtet to meet him In the In-iulry nviin.

Aa on other daya durtnc the lnto th metlnVout 'Bn more youne; men knalt with the jvorkera and r.Iedga.1 their Uvea to the It waa announced yenterdny that a Ha. raw aocl.ty had hired the Thalia Theat I'tri Tnnnl at Henry and Oliver fitralta wouW apeak! a1rT -lKrTa ad- iraaa at MbkVa Garden at 4 o'clock SunAv lernoon oa Moral, and Mathodi of Rob! IvIl' Th.Mr5l,-t Infld.1. la 0 eral. There wUJ ba no nntln. h.

Stan.lard Theatre on but "the UauaJ artarnwr. Dut a.cSS- i uiuV wui apak day next weV exct kt aaril IU A CTIIXHe nn oiork p. M. afternoon maetln-a will be transferred IU11. oa rowtJSh BSZZr avenue, wbero the Kev.

Oaorce Nawlham and Fwrdlnanrf 4 iuvm at oloek. 3 onarl Weaver will Braih 1. i-ham will aln. "7 rodKpoopa, aX- lubl" and Paat or Bamual A I -nan will preawih. and W.

H. WealenTjr tv-ry mrtm.it weak. iigr. lkulaid. tni unvaried Rotnn Oafhoilo aL win I Aii WMonlc aijhi Park.a Waa lUlleii Marmara r.

VlAiTU AM DOT, M. April lU-Baforo 1 1 body of Richard Miller, tha talecraph at Port Riding, wwa UJtaa toTu 1 iranta home, a man died ta tba Walla im mortal lloapiul ia NtwsBroaawiok, who. rnixht, isava bean connected young- MUlef. Uatk. Tba iaa-a .1 waa unknown.

Ha waa talua ik. from kianlo lar WhrVh. waj a fralhtlraln tht JTrt- precaJln, tha SuadVy whaa xZhSfc t' t1ai nlte ai4 Thai? 'V SI 'StSk lnt fcU onoacUoiwiU w.T'hJ"? T' Coronar vnr lie aaya thla 12 vhoct tiwnere: i th hava dlapoeed of i d-atha without tha jrinaTlty of Ma aeverelyrUWd ewtoa fur hla oonduot la tba iaUr. Plato Dama; Tax Fltjaal.BUL VAriiiNQTON. AprU th Saaata Oorj'n offarad a taatrucUng tha rvmlttta oa JV i to report a bill to rapaal tha law au-' 19 tr tax oa State bank anl atatad auca pointa eDCrtoi I The firatcf Uala waathit i a r.

.1 of that tax -Jd TmSrV tha. oiher poaa.Ue lagiaUUoa to brln? ouiit 1 -r- cctfurwarey. and to th5 of ita eomawhai aacUonai eharao. r. iha reanhiuoa wa raXarred to tha -jinca IToeraer Clemraal at Xaeer Okaavo.

Jost Th Hoerner. aon oX tha propcxator of lv.a lk-asemer Hotel, at Staattoa. Poa. hot and killed Oaorg PaUSTa. tha man.

tn Graanj-otnt. aa Zay waa -aoiutdao, ot ooaraw of rv J-i. la O. ijirt iMiat 1I4T lyVITIOATZ C2LCT14X TCSAZCZX Pl at Afaat ta Wraek FaliUaally tba IThitawaylata la XowfoaadUao. 8T.

JOHN'S. K. Asrll 20 rlml. tive Counoll baa aant petitions to the Eng lish Government to appoint a royal commission of five men from tha English Treasury Department to hold an Investigation of tha condition of tha colonial finances. Tha condition pf the finances Is alleged to ba very bad, tha annual Income being- insufficient to cover tha expenditure.

It la also pointed out that Interests of British capitalists who hava money lnveated her demand that a faithful and accurate statement ba made public which will obtain tha confidence of all partlea a confidence which a statement from any partisan committee could not obtain, Tha Council proposes that tha Constitution ba suspended during tha investigation and that this corn mission ba empowered, with tha Governor, to manage tha colony's affairs during tha; Inquiry. Tha purpoaa of this project to obtain impartial evidence Of the financial management of tba Whltewaylsta Is to kill that Party politically.) Tha Whltewaytsts ridl-cula tha Idea, and ay that the British Government will refuse to consider It and dare atftatlon be aet home rule. i Irlsta tor n2emlrr tT Whiteway jeturtiln- homo are meeting- with to-ajfn of popular approval Tha trials hava wnorailxed bualneea Multitudes or w-ltneaaea are; being summoned. bHn continually raiaad. tha object iki deUy Ua prooeedlnga aa much as There are four cases now haaring.

Tha 8,11 "Vm WhltewayTThTlx-Pre-mier, Robert Bond. theex-CokmiaJ Secretary Vnf" colleague of tha Trinity district, la set down for Monday next. These caaee wiU be delayed by tha neoeaelty of ta.klnc cp the Circuit Court caiendar on Mav 1. Thla court will continue ten daya and the regular May terra will open on May 20. ao that it will ba Impossible todo much In tha Whiteway cases next month.

tier ciu jriPT pjuot awat. Two AaxUws Cowplaa Waltaal la Tala ia Bockvllla Caatra Chare h. i R0CKVHXK CENTRE. April 2a-j Two weddings jwere to hava taken place hera last night; The ceremonies were to hava been performed by tha Rev. Patrick McKenna, pastor of tha Cmthollo Church; here.

Tha young people and their friends waited several hours for tha priest, but ha cam not. He resides at Fenhurst. Tha prospectfVa brides wept, whllo tha (room that were to hava been paced up and down th! church aisles, becoming mora Indgrtantas time advanced, and tha priest did not but In an appearance. All four came from Freeport. They were Mis Agnes Malona and Jamea Keeean.

and Mis Mary Rellly and Jamea McKeon. 7 tlfT-i fion2 to had th honor flrt Fonng Woman to be mar. which was recently completed. She bod some hesitation about leaving tha edifice without being married, fearing that to, do so would bring bad luck. however, iwss Induced to leave, and wedding I partlea departed together.

Miss Maione had startfd out to get married, and when; her intended sufrgested that they cTttve to; Hempstead and have the ceremony perform 3 there, aha readily con-eented. Xhay reached Hempstead at rather a lata hour but the Rev. Fatner Boyse. when told of the situation, performed the ceremony. Mlas ReUly and her future returned to their homes in Freeport and.

It Is said, were married to-day. i The Rev. Father McKenna has several small parishes' In thla section of Long Island to look after. He says that a sick call swrvt nlfVl fWiffn OVaHlrlnar 1a I a awa as saw vivuuii7 a. fjrciIMTll w.

MM rlmiVtla. I LASGX 8TTOS CT DrTEES IHVOLVZDi Impartaat OfTtramcat Suit Agalnat Brewer Brother or Peart Street, Tha Dry Oo)ds Chronicle to-day will say: Suit has been brought this week by the United States H. Brewer Brother, 78 Pearl Street, for the recovery of duties alleged In the, complaint to be due the Government, on numerous Importations of burlap bars, which duties were wrongfully withheld by the defendants. "The summons was served a few days ago, but the complaint has not yet been filed, and therefore, tha specific Invoices and amounts 'involved ara not yet officially recorded. The Invoices are numerous and cover several years, and the aggregate amount of th duties which the Government rover "tated by United States IXi0 Atttr'ey Clack to be about The case of the Government has been; so thoroughly developed aa to be satisfactory to the legal officials in charge of It, and the first of a series of suits of much imoprtance and coverltxf demands for several hundred thousand dollars of back duties, has now uixott mvxicipal matters.

TM "im i oa Annexed Dtotrlot. aa slannad by Coramlaalonar Haffan. waraapproval by the Board of Btraat Openlnri Jr Button 6. which la bounded by Third Avanua, East Ona Hundred and Re. entUth Btraat.

Fulton Avanua, CrjtonVark, fruapaet Avaaue. aad Boston Road. Tha otbar waa Section bounded by Mohawk AvenuT Hunt's Point TRoad. Boutharn SouCartf Weat hratar Avansa. Kaat Dna Huadrad and Sixty-hfth Btraat Proapt Eaat One Hundred and Blxty-nlnth Etraat.

Fraaman Street, Woodruff Btraat. aad Bronx River. There ire twenty-elht aectiona altaaathar. and not Store tha. half a aoaan have abproai Itbaa baaa, decided to open Eaat Elshty-tblrd and East ElShty-fourth; Blreata from Eaat End Avenuato tha Eaat RWar.

The followlnv andkve? nuaa ware also ordarad opened: Morrta Avenur fr Hfln Railroad to Twenty! third Ward line; Teller Avenue, from Harlem 0" Hundred and Sixty fourth treat; Eaat Ona Hundred and Blaty-flfta flttaat from Bhartdan Avanua to Third Avanua: Walton Avanua from tha railroad tracks to East: Ona Hundred and Blxty-eeventh Street. -KMayor, Abram a. Hewitt called at the Maror-s ofnee yesterday, tor the flrat time Blnee he left at tha expiration of his term in Jalu. ary 1801. Not onTy Mayor OUroy.

but all the clerks around tha Mayor" a moe, ware surprised to aaa Mr. Hewitt waik la. Ha waa aooompanled by hla soa and a young Englishmen named Firth, the son of a baronet, who la wall known tn England aa an art let. Mr. rirth earned lattera Lt latroduotloa to Mr.

Hewitt, and tha latter da. atrtng to ahlw htm tha alxtata of the altr 'took ft1 the Mayor's offloa. Mr. OUrcy greeted ax Mayor Hewitt and tha others oordlally and tha Mayor and ex-Mayor chatted tor about tea minutes. Kothlng waa aaid about, rapid VlaJaSaut -OoroUar Fitch sent a letter yaatarday to Baaator Cantor, oppoatng tha North KlriTOna Caanpaay-s pill tor tha rurht to maintain and eoerate malaa aad pipes nnder the North River Mr.

Fttok oppoaea be bill baoaaaa there are no raotrlcUeaa asainat the eompaay tearing ap olty Btreets aad beoauaa-aa prov talon la made far the Fr7Ua cltx ot Pentaga of recetpta for the francklses. CoJlaaa plaoe property owners applied, 'without auooaam, to tha Board of Street Opanlnx. yestaroay, lor aa laoraaaa la awards. XX JLSXt ABOUT WALZ STJtXXZ. -Tan M1tAnl araalta hrarkat ale tmjb welching ir uie xTirna aaiierr In the third floor of tha CUatoaa Ueaaa reaterdar amine? aad fell fifteen teat to tha Boor It "amaJ the Aasclng of the aeonod Boor, aad tba toroe at the blow knot-kad tha alaaa aut of ama af the window Only watch men aad porters ware about.

Two or three hours later fatalities aalskt have fuUawad. fur the spat Is near the eeshief a ofBoe and la ana af tha bustast la tha Custom Ueuse. After the stone had fallen It was aartloed that tha flooring af the rallery had Veaua to aaeT- Prs were haatUjr pat under it and aader har purtlona a( tla gallery where aracks appeared In tha atone work. There were away euoh places, oauaed. It la euppoaed.

by tha washing awav of cement and saartar by water early half a ton, broke fram the tuna aallerv Ita ean illt Wis ta WaahlneTtoa wttk tha reqaeat that mean ba employed at aaoe ta maka eat a. The aatsare room at the Marge Offloa was asirWked yaatarday by about ll.Oott worth af Jaw-airy. The artlalae ware la aa everouat and a paroet wkloh D. Huooa aad F. Carlo, eafcta nas- ejiaxai aa the Kalaer WUhalm Tkaadad tea frteod wto aat tkaaa a tha ateamera pier, la-apaouirs Beowa and rvioekaa sound ta tha soak-eca af the eaat a lewairy ease -rulalnsa ceart aad rahy braaalar sad a kraoaiat sat with Vi-Phiraa aad pearta The aaaikmge soataiaeda loratat and ohaia.

Carle started away whaa tha Jrb laBpaotora astaiaad him. and fuuad la hla hat a gold wamh. a pair af dlaaaoed aamags. a Pair of asaethyst aad aari aarnaga, and a gUaTohaln. 1 WW SwaUa7WUaaf taHssl w4 aaaMaVttaa, ha Ct-ia.

aa. ram an at les A. naa- -ad wSSha-r-- TV1," a apanai aala Monday a tha raVtg i aa iz Turn, gaturday, i aftjl 21, isd4. An Act of Simple Justice." Maijion Harlahd's ment of Royal Baking Powder. Extr; from Marion Ilarland's Letter A iutkor of.

MR. ECK TALKS FINAHGE cohtbou or THE' tbeasuby MEETS BAITKEBS S00IA1LZ Hla Addrei atty far Dealtngr with, taa Heeea. eaad Oorreacx avmal AweleV Experlsseatal Moaetarr Lealalatlaa, HwartUy Applaaded Hew.Tojlc Baakimc CesapU. aaeated for Tsielr Coarsti la tha Ftasvaerfkl Crista. 1 i Controller I Jamea H.

Eckala of tha Taa. ory Depart nent, at Washington, met the bankers of ear-York City for the first time formally ye rterday afternoon at the rooms of the Cle irtnf House AssodaUon. Pine and Nassau. Streetai It baa been cutom-arjr for yei rs to h4ve suoh a meeting at the beglnnl rig of each Administration Washington A reception area planned for Mr. Eckels last year.

In conformity with this practlc i. The ilnandal situation then led Mr. Eel ela to suggest that thia formality might roperly be deferred. Personal relations' have been established tweea Mr. Eckels and some of the bank- era.

and official course baa been watched and oo ed by fall. Yesterday's lntro- ductlons thus more) cordial than If had been summoned to meet the bankei an untried! mail, and thd welcome given him was i lngularly Impressive when the large comp iy of veteranaj In years aa well aa In flnar gave token lof their admiration to aj official who hooka more like a boy that any one else who has ever held the Impor ant place of Controller of the Currency. Mr. Ecki la went flown town In the morning. He i ailed on bis predecessor In office, A.

B. Hepburn. President of the Third National Sank, and next upon -another predecease Henry W. Cannon. President of the Ciase National IBank.

Then he made a ro mi of quarter-hour vislta among bankers, ring unattended and without notice to an one. Prompt! at 2:80 Vclock, the hour set for the recep Ion. Eckeh appeared at the rooms of the Clearing House Association with Mr. Gannon. He wa led to the manager's oa ce.

where Mr. Hepburn and George Q. Williams of the Chemical Bank. President of the association, awaited r.i A few ml lutes later Mr. Williams escorted him to is meeting room, la which the bankers 1 ad gathered.

Every bank In the assoclatioi was represented, nearly all of them by their Presidents. Brooklyn and Jersey CI banks and the large trust companies al furnished members to the dla-tlnguishei company. I Preside Williams presented Mr. Eckels In a few words, I expressing the pleasure that ban! era felt in meeting one who had borne hi nself with great credit through a most trying crleia. The company applauded laartilT.

and whan the Controller roae to espond 'hla welcome waa of. the warmest, lie said: i I am au: a tha gentlemen who ara here will believe ma ilnoere In my expressions of pleasure at being 1 nua enabled to meet under such aaree able ausp uaa so many wkom haratofora bare known on tbrougk the medium of official eom-manlcatlo ia. i The gra it Interests affecting all Unee of bust-neas and reaching all sections of our country which fm their eonrcee of activity In 1U banks and aapeiaUy In tha banks tn thla dty, maka it eeeanual for the good ot all that between the officer. o( the Oovemmant charred with tha su-perrlaory control af tha Institutions organlsad under th National Bank 'act. and those Indirectly act tb tn tha management of them, as well ss all otl er bankers, there exist mutual respect and eoni) rnce.

la the peet euch have bean the relations, and, I trust, they still so continue, that, strt In together with earnest purpoaa and high consideration of the; grave responsibilities placed uion ue. are may each contribute something of substantial benefit to tha public good. 1 Indulge in words of neither undue praise nor unwai-rantadj Battery whaa I aay that, la every iresi n.ui nu ooDironiea ice ooun- tnrestening notn publle and private credit forsfeaaUnc widespread financial ruin, tha banks in thla city have contributed timely action their full munia the leaaenlns ef the smrerltv af the the past year and averting still more leaater, not leaa haa making a ready or bands, compelled by the exigency latancee to be Issued by the General nt. JMS.e- will deny ta them and mk and kindred InstUutlona at New-Tork a credit which ISally balurura to them, nor fall to acknowledge that the course pursued by them con. served lit tha highest degree the well -barns' of the aad varied Inlereeta ao seiioual im.

ardtsed by tha loaeTuntlnuad strtngancr of tha market, aad tha serious Impairment ef pubi cunwKim i ina auuiuny of our ayatera. The skill with which a alt. mom uatlua Be unprecedented i and a condition so daageroks. waa met and maaured deserves that raoucsjutat rrom tea nubile which ba. every ckaa of our people and every secOoa af our couktry beeo so generaualy sworded.

It eankot bat be a sourre of congratulation to aii unti is. canimuao. though stead. 11 I tea suing, stagnatkm In baalnaas clrr-lee. the coadltktks In our financial; world hava material chansail within the months lust either ak hoene or abroad, Bow double that the OoYenieSenfa honor will- be leaiously auardad Mwaukwuw.

stiui oniura- ttoaa mat ia ealn current In every mart of trade and cokimarce tiiraughout tha dvtlised world. The fear of oar: reaching a monetary standard of value mlwrtraj to every ruslneee lnt.i mtjf tha couatry. a maaaaa to the material nroaDarfcr af avark class of our OMsena. unauund 1b Z-iZ. aainairt oparauoa, happily has w-.

waa rwduced ta alsunlaum mrchaalag alaaaa ac tha kanlariad when tha 1 i i ii i soasd tha Executive rem as ih. c.i am eoattdant. win aaat wUlaot --h-r-ly'1-tt eerTi gs aahaadad ay our pubtlo laanalauiraVTBa rw-mambraaaa af the disturbed -iiTL touched evarr portion at tha hand and wrought wlU equal topartlaiityj ruin tarlandiBoor alike, kaust. la the very arder a thlnataLad tor ail time ta aesss aa a barrier agaiaat aVW tary laglalatloa msaa tha part af CuCreae which a either expertaaental etsusastaror leaalb. appttoatlan.

aad which, la tta laestkiaBontra veaaa all the laws ef saoaatarr acaanoa aad coumta tor naagkt the tacts of all aiatory Thara are some thing that aught to as alalia sad beyond the reach of party olamor ar polltZ tcul asubittoa. and arst af thaaa I cauattka monetary laws ef the couatry. Bayaad ail ether thiagai aatkms wkaak ws truly great aad which beat lleee thasr paopla, jiraw the Ttartasxltv af tfcetr aradit eAdkaM tm ahaaluieaaa snaaaarlonad nam ita sea a a r-rm which) Bears tauvarasaeaeu aaactloa. ta impair that eredit ar ehaassa the valaa ef taa ssoaav Is la poaemiaeats lhat nparaVaiahki ess whseh the aature of Its eperernja, Inntata the awvaat eat paaauty aoaa la peepla. wkaas rights are beuad to shield rrosa aaaaolt.

Lseiis i i a luim'-S aal'tu" ICtJ I f3fej! vibhv ana Itesi. law Whaa taa ver aatiw oomplaial. Great Endorse- to the Royal Baking Powder Co. "Common Sense in the Household, i upon them the greatest ruin. It may be long deferred, but the history of the operation of every bad law upon the subject of the currency of the country proves the truth of the asaartlon.

The American people cannot afford a cheap or Inferior currency, whether It ba of metal or paper. They cannot legislate successfully to localise the opera loos of a financial law. and that. too. la defiance of the financial operation of every progressive and civilised nation.

The Inevitable effect of such legislation must be to disturb and Injurs eur commercial relations at home and abroad. At home by reckleasly Inflating the volume of our currency; abroad by disturbing and possibly ruining our credit. We cannot Isolate the United Statea from the rest of tha world, nor would It bo desirable If we eould. To do so would be to commit oommar-clal suicide. The Interests of this people are so Intertwined with the Interests of others that front force of the law of Belt-preservation we must conform our financial laws to the laws that govern the world's trade, or else fall far behind in the race for wealth.

The monetary standard which wa should maintain ought to be the very highest the world knows, so that wher-everan American may be the dollar which hla otrvernment has Issued or authorised shall be given full faith and credit. i 1 VT1- wilt aoon come when every monetary laws of the be treated In the light of a bualnaaa not as a political one; with regard upon the material Interests of the cwjntjT rather than with reference to Its political bearing When that day shall be reached. Joetn.Dh of dtlxen.OTlni to the sophistries of any advocate of a money ot such uncertain value aa to stand a eootlnuuis source of danger to the prosperity aadSedtt ths people. Heretofore. In every conUetVaged between the advocate.

3 a rnW TntV ty and one whoa. Intrinsic or oonvambleWorth und" and aU circumstances? the fSLl4 en of the people have made them in the crucial test the adberenta of thoaa who hare stood for the right Such has beet aDd 1 will When Mr. Eckels finished speakinr ha was forced to bow repeatedly GTresponM to prolonged applause. Then be tootT h'J fllf br and were Individually pre-sentedto him. The reception lasted about i MR- AJiD afRS.

ECKELS THJ3 CCESTS. Emtertalaeel least Kvewlag; t' a Bern. aet la the Metro to 11 taa Clab, The pink dining room for women ln the Metropolitan Club, Sixtieth Street and Fifth Avenue, waa a scene of a dinner last evening at which Jamea H. Eckels, Controller of the Currency, and Mrs. Eckels were the rueata of honor.

Their hoe ts were a number of prominent bankers thla Covers were laid for eighteen. The deco-ratJona were unusually elaborate. An Immense back of yellow daffodils formed the centre piece, which, with large garlands of smUax radiating from It, formed a pleasing contrast to the pink festoons and hangings of the room. Corsage bouquets of vio-ItSl. We Presented to the women, and the men boutonnlerea were of white carni- A very novel and pleasant feature of the dinner waa the airier playtn? by J.

whtUUTh.Wl0 vrlofs Elections Li Jruet. dlned- A round table ben fashion this i-K dinner waa comparatively short, only nine courses being served, i Several bankers were unable to attend fSaSff" V1 engagementa. amone them being ex-Secretary Fairchiid. v7! Present were Henry W. Cannon.

President of the Chase National BankTTmd Mrs. Cannon; William A. Nash. the Corn Exchange Bank, and Mrs. Nash-George Baker, President of the Tlni National Bank, and Mrs Baker- RraVtVi, BaVif Ttt Nanai f-M Wr- Ives: H.

C. Fabnestock Zi ot th9 Irst NaUomUi: Vice Prnw 3 CaSSSnT niSfir "ia Fourth National Bank, and Mrs. Cannon: Tami7 jt of the GaUa' Bankfand ffi B. Hepburn. Present of tSa "nlrd National Bank, and Mrs.

HeoburrJ Fourth Va-rE. mon. Preent'of'Se Fourth National Bank, and Mrs. SlmmonaT atm. CALVE rJT BAD TEttPZS.

esesBmmaaaeuBBBBk Displeased by CriUelsaa, She Bay. She "WIU No Slag Bare Next Season. A dispatch from Albany yesterday stated that Mme. Emma Calve, the dramatic so-Prano, bad resigned from the Abbey A Orau Opera Company, and would not sing here next season. Taj, WM outcom) an exhibition of personal pique by the Blnger on the stage of the Opera House on Tuesday evening.

After, the third act of Carmen," Mme. Calve refused to accept a call before the curtain. She! waa finally prevailed upon to appear, but she refused to accept Emma Eames'a hand, and ran oft the opposite aide of the stage. The almple facta of thla atory. of which the ainger baa endeavored to make much for her own advertisement, are these: Early In the season, Mme.

Eatnea made some critical remarks on bar uM.r and Mme. Meiba. No attention was naU to these remarks PW time, but since Mme. CaJvi rdle of Carman, she his beeSspS resent unfavorable remariT aTvw of thutl.M.nekii mm. japacaj nave sung together a do or more time, and henca Tu 5 outbreak waT hull Tine ereallla" On Thursday evening Mme.

Calve sans- ir, Albany, and from that dty she sent a i. munlcetlon to thla Tclty? no? to ma12 At she would aon. Her statement was not strlcUy accurate. She waa engaradoi wo.y J. with the right to ciSSl si sexxsad saaaon at tha enf of the flrsc twI iirdid yesterday on he? reSrn 7 A of Abbey A Qrau acknowledged the receipt of the note of thl Irate prima donna, and said ei.v attentioa to ever, confldently expacta that afterin.n, nrti lav the Sixth tJJ toteraated la the New-Tork mate Iemocracy la the Sixth Assem-Wy, District aet at MetropoUtan Hall.

2T2 EMt Third Street, last night to eSact tsm-porary organisation ta that district. Julias Jaoobe aet ad aa Chairman, aad John Barn-ItVJ srtrJr- Short addreaaea were aade by Lawrence P. Miagey of the iaeambly DUtrlct, John Fennel of Bald -IrS fr1 "ftet. H. de Forest ZZa Tenth Assembly District.

Ooi R. O. Monroe, The following were r.fT ta arrange for a Vre-Jnf7 orranlsatloni William F. Onjta Theodora TopUta, AXn-Cann, Irnats "Unneberg, Herman NewmaX ftr kWlng. Wuliam Dal ton, wTj.

wSTliClhad Jar. aV HAUrJERSLOUGH BROS. Good taste in dress deserves, almost, to rank among1 the virtues and vet the man who hurts your eyes in lurid, flashy clothes, is to be pitied oftener than blamed. The fault lies with the dealer who palms such rubbish off on him. There's not a circus pattern or rainbow combination in our entire stock.

Every garment here is stylish, tasteful, genteel yet our prices are low we are retailing our goods Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, "Vicuna Cutaways and Prince Alberts, for precisely what we. charge at wholesale. Long-Trousers Suits for boys. "LP PREMISES. ON BLEECKER COR.

OREENE JUST WEST OF BROADWAY. Open to-night till 9. Bleecker Greene. Personal Striking char acteristics of the General A man i HAMHERSLOUGH i in trnth. conrae'e.

modestv. een- or erosity, and loyalty. ful himself, but he had a truth in others. One i of the few men who never the slightest nervous ness in battle. Lee's sur render.

These are some of the things to be found in to-morrow's paper. Only 5 Cts. a "THOU ART THE MAN." An installment of the fascinating novel by the brilliant English writer. Miss Braddon. which waa began in The Sunday Timea of April 8.

I I A IBSEN'S MASTER BUILDER. Translation on a French stage of a ehaotio lay. btory of a dreamy architect His on-appy married life. Arrival of the egotistic KirL Hilda the pivot of the drama. Kaia is a second a lavish admirer.

The play of pasaioa and unreached ideals. Poor actors of a difficult piece. Wonderful Bold Deposits. i Untold riches irithe Cochiti district ofKew-Mexien. Thonsandsflookingto the new mining camp, which is within thirty miles of srianta Fd.

Chicago capitalists largely interested in the development of the country. Said to contain the most valuable gold deposits ever found. ALONG THE MOSQUITO SHORE. About two hundred and twenty-five miles in ilni Mosquitoes the lowest trLlevCiTm2r of te Central American tribes. The wrecking of a Spanlah alave ship.

ma rult The British a power. Great wealth in fruit culture. WALLACZ SEES TEX oXCKITaEY.I 'j HU laformaUosj About Araor-Plate Fraads WUl Be Looked late. PlTTSBURa. Penn Anri J.

K. Wallace, who haa tan in wovi for several days In avanference with Secretary Herbert retarding- the alleged defective armor plates furnished by the Carnegie Steel Company to the Government, returned home thla mornlnx. Bseaklns- of tha fmhu of hla trip, Mr. jWallace aaid: "My Interview with the Secretary was ftisfavctocy- By reason of ohe valuable lnformaUon tha Navy rpartmeSt racelved by the inveatigatVoo. cover-Ins; ten months, it is all tha moreanxloua tB matter to the bottom.

My case covers the manufacture of ar-Sr Carne1e Company from the beginning ito the present time. This will cover a period from 1891 to ISM. Mr case win come before the Secretary of the Navy within the next two weeks. At pi as ens can give ao detaaa." WUaem teaeal'i AasUveeaay. The Wilson Industrial School for Girls celebrated Its forty-first anniversary yesterday afternoon at its schoolhousa, 123 St.

Mark's Place. (The Rev. Dr. Redmond, the school's missionary, made the opening address: George Ford made an address to the O- Alexander an address cntldrea performed vari--Sng thoee present were SlTX9' Mrs. H.

H. O. Shaxpleae, Covins. Mr A. R.

SmtMrs: vT Mrs. Robert RVpooth. meyer. wim, sw aui, jx. uava- nnua waiting for a cough te go aa It caaae, rea ara oftaa sowing the seeds of ewiantnpHoa "etter try at oaea DR.

JATX17B XZPBCTOR- warm ears nr au Bee the eoraar wladow for eai tameas 60a Xeekwsax. UHVOEELSSOII SPECIAL THIS WEEK. SILK LINED SPRING OVERCOATS Reduced from $24, $28 HOUSTON Qothlag beaaht at as kept pressed aad repalrad Free ot Charge. Traits of tQrant. great eminent BY GEN.

HORACE PORTER. Not only truth horror of un- IL Daily Newspaper for The Family, Tha Business Public, I The Intelligent Citizen. iThe, New-York Times answers that description every day in the (year. The Is all that and even more with its splendid departments and its special features. Here are some of the articles that will appear in the 24 pages of to-morrow's fine paper.

Put Away I.a Pigeonholes. (Many bills relatingto the army buried in dust. Measures ef greater and leaser importance unconsidered by the Senate's Military Committee. Some of them probably will never be heard of again. Definition of "intemperate habits" contained in a bill offered by Mr.

Kyle. "TfiE TSUTH ABOUT HAWAII" Cllatoa Forblah Lays tha Trouble There at the Doors ef tha Hiasleaartea. Clinton Furbish, who connected with the State" Department at Washington, lectured before the Liberal Club, at 220 East Fifteenth Street, last on "The Truth About Hawaii. Mr. Furbish took up most of the time In trying to establish proof of his belief that the trouble in Hawaii waa due to the missionaries.

Hla argument waa baaed on the old statements that the missionaries from this country to Hawaii have become rich. He did not believe this was compatible with their professions that theyVere laboring for those things which made for tHhtnf'" Hr- quoted from vi me correspondence between the provisional Government and the representAUves ot "Ha country to show that the United States assisted the revolutionists, and urged that if thla waa proved beteX1 Ult tlu ttST- Mt. Can who waa born In Honolulu, replied to Mr. Furbieh aid da- it thi ad members or the provisional Government from the ff? m4 uvcn the- Ha admitted VSt "P-niaave of thla Government SJJSi UtF 100 hasty in recognising jroylaional Government, But Leda-clared that, from his neraon vVi Ji -eaaaSa. alVUI Ua yaSaOOeU JCQO lOM9 JbuCiJa mw grwvytaj VVIAUVTCVaaHI Wit th affair on either side.

Including the Queen! the revolution would have come Myway. Deaallr Carreat Thraagh atael Baa-. BRAD DOCK. April 2a -Morris Lee. twenty-eight years old.

an employe of the Carnegie Steel Company, waa Instantly AmlaaVan.rmS vbr -Ctric shock. bar In hla hand came in contact with aa eiectria Ught wtreTtwrniag AOW valtg of the current throucn lboay. Finest Sdb, and Sprins retailed at less thaa wholesale prices sag yoes money returned for aaythlng bought sC as any time you want It. Our: wholes ale house fa al Broadway aad Bleecker Btraat. TO-DAY we, ruics ox uu IX trx OLD HERALD BUILDING 150 MEN'S SHUSH SUITS.

SAOKS AND FBOOIS. i saade frees SCOTCH, QALLASBIELD'3 CHEVIOTS Blue, BUck, and Mixtures, elagaaayj trtsisMd sad tallared. that we l)i aave wnnnssiaa at all, flS.B0. a tla. BIARKKO XOVT 88 LONQ BELL SKIRTED Blaelc.

Clay, sad Tleaaa Doable-Breasted FROCK COATS i AND VESTS, Bilk i 4 20. 00 wholesaled at HARKED HOW 96 PAIRS FINEST WORSTED TROUSERS, LONDON STRIPES, In Grays, Drabs, 'Slates," that wa wholassiad as sad MARKED NOW 5. 00. WE HAVE LEFT 561 nnTiTMn Aimnfiftimn that Ws hsvs now dlvt dad la tvf lots aad atarksd sirioo $10 00. IU.

aad 1 4.1 SILK-LINED QARJ1ENTS la Bath Lata Rot a eaat la either let werth leaa thaa alo. aad meat at thaoi worU ta S30. If soma of you gentlemen who hare deserted your high-prload tailors for your hlgh-toaed clothiers will step lato the Old Herald Building and examine, try o. and price aoma of ou clothing, you Will Jnake ap your mlada that you have been, paying TOO WCU fur youl clothes. We are tha largaat maaufacturara of clothing In tba world, sell several millions of dollars at wholesale every year, used to sell all tha big re tailers In thladtynd vlclnUy.

until last Fall, When they went bank oo their contracts, we decided to eell st retail, giving our customers saV my ml mm In tha lifajna lln. una mil Ii i m.i! hv mwem other oommualty la this oountry. No out-of-town mall orders filled, aa wa must protect oui joya wnmueaia cuawana Open Until o'clock To-night. RlERMAIlHSDElBERG OLD IIEIULI) BUILDING BROADWAY AND AHa! T. HANKINSON.

Established 1W1. STEAM CARPET Ci.EA.MXG WORKS. Altenng. Ralaying. Ao.

IS Eaat 27th Si. A HSW-T0BS CO MPARTS StJTT DECIUiaL Kansas City, Must Bay a Plaat fram the Natloaal Water 'Works Compear. LITTLE ROCrt April 20. -The case of the National Water Works Company of. New-York City against Kansas "City.

Mo, waa decided by justices Caldwell and Phillips, la Chambers, to-day. The decree requires the city to purchase and the Water Works Company to sell the complete water-works plant for 02,714.000, the price to be paid by assuming the pay ment of that amount of liens, upon the prop, erty, but no part pt the price to be paid until the Water Works Company conveys to the city a good title for the whole plant. The Water Works Company la required to put the city in poaaeaafoa of the works AprU 30. and from that date the city ia to have complete control of the works, and Is entitled to all water rentals thereafter. The dty is required to pay for past due hydrant rentals 13.000.

in three Installments. The Water Works) Company given six months In which to uanafer title of the property to the dty. Mat Carl KapS fa Traable. Blxt Carl Kapff. a lawyer, living in Sta-pleton.

8. and having- an office at 23 Slate Street, was arraigned In the Tombs yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He was released on $2,500 bail given by hla wife. Kapff is a member of the IJederkrens Society. The charge against him la mads by the widow of 1 Herman Kruse.

She says Kapff Induced her not to probate her husband's will, and took charge of the estate. Kapff, she charges, haa not accounted foe rents. Kapff aays the estate Indebted to him. i There's a rather interestin? article among our furnishings ft white silkf necktie that you can wash and the more you wash it the better it looks. Overcoats.

Wo don't ask yon to believe: in the average ready-made clothes we don't belieTe in 'em ourselves. Hats. $3 for a derby full oi good looks and lastingness. Shoes. 1 Basset shoes are ready others too, of coarse.

Ont-of-towa paopla, writ for ear book. Stores close at seven to-night EOGEES, PEET CO. THKTK tPrlaea BO AD WAT I Warrea, a aaa, laasee i.