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

i -i 8 1 I If I ii ii i. II- t' i I IT THE BRIDGE TERMINUS i. SIMPLE METHOD 01 IX-CBEA8IN0 FACILITIES. FOUR-CAE TRAINS, WITH DOCSLE FLAT OEM ROOhf AID rOKTT-IECOVD INTERVAL, TO BE KCB. Tb question of terminal facilities for tha aw.

York u4 Brooklya Brtd.e iu settled for aa Indefinite period yesterday ef tamoos Dy the adoption of the special eooiaalttee' ire port reconv meadles fear-car trains and ths doubling of the presest syslaa. Tne Trustees mat at As boob as tbay were called to ordar tbe report of tbe committee, Messrs. Howell aad Clark, on tmprored terminal arreoremeau wu read. It opens with tbe statement that tba committee bad first looked lato Iba eot of th Wellington circulating system, which ha already beea explalaed. Tot system call fur lcar trains.

Real estate fur tb New-York station would eosl S1.7U7.750; for the Brooklyo station B456.5O0, a total of t2.2M.2M. Tbe real mate for tore-yard In brnoKlya would cost B44S.OOO. Two atatlno baildiat-s would euet B1.100.000 earn, or a total 2.2OO,0OO. Tbe requisite new plant aiid inscbinery woutd add 475.UOO to tbe ex-J3, and luO new car wmild rot niakuiv a irraad toUl of Comra.nt-lug no this etl mate tbe committee says: "Tbl a Trrr larre emu and one walh it aalirht bo i to extend. far a it would o.

In prortd-la ow iirldre or tusnels rather than to ax-pent it upon tbe prauat bridge. "It I Impraotirahle," cunttoo.ee tbe report, tu ruu lx rar train a proposed by Mr. Wei-llagii-n. Tbe rblrf engineer eonsldrre, aud rour eoiuiuil're arrrea with hlmr tbat four-car train are ei.out a Ion a can be safely and quickly bantled. Tbi dnea not effect toe adoption of the circulating system at all.

for tbat I merely a metiioJ of avoiding switches aud an auapta-tina 10 Itutivext apace. Tbe space lu brooklro 1 not limited. aad tbere 1 ao r-aon wbr tbe ereeent rectangular v.leiu. witb tail wttcbln, modified a eug-eest-! by the cblrf aOKloeer. will not anawer rr tnrpoa for tb Brooklyn termlou for oinn year to rostia.

Tbe uma raa also be applied tn tbe New-York teriulnu. and Do nc-rvachnmit lyond tbe present line ot track 1 ii Outre-street and no new laud will be Beelrt. Tbi modilleatlon of tbe present ytni I uirrrly to aild two more track parallel to tbe preavnt unn. wltb lutvrnedlaie platform. A ilutittlv ret of rail will be required on eaeb (rack, to avoid the uae of switches fur lucniiimc train au leave toe tracks unbroken.

Under the iTAAnt svslem tbe capacity of tne brldice railway I 11 ui lien i.y tie tune required to stop trains, union. I tbein. switrb tbem Into place, and rmoml them, wbit-b 1 HO aeeouda. But If tw, tram ran be loaird and unloaded slinul-laneouitly tury ran dlpatrbed In half tbe titna now required, say 40 second, thu douhllna the present capacity of the road." As now ov-ral4. with tbrne-rar trains, there Is ao lutervul of HO ncinls btwn trains.

Tbla 1 4ft trains, or 133 rars. er bnur. taeb car will scat 4- intsoii. or seated paiuwo-trcrs can le carried each hour. Heated and lamiUi car has a t'apacll)' of l'Jii persons, and 17,010 caa be carrlnit per hour.

By tbe pro-lMiseil 'Ian of lour tracks, four-car iralns could Imi run at Intervals of 40 uiaklnsr HO train. 3i cars jr hour. Ttieae would carry in (bar time 15.120 sextod p-isst-ntter. or aontett anl standlns. The esllinat 1 cost by this rei'ianfuiar symeai of four track Is: More rnrd for cars, station 75 new new plant and uai-blnerv.

total. $773,000. Tba slaiKin will cost 140,000, aud tbe Brooklyn Tlie romnilitmi has no doubt that the reetaucuiar system Is the one to be first carried out ami used until tlie trattto outicrows It It saiety has been tested by over four years' riiierlent-e and tbe conference of 90,000.000 paasauirers in mure than 700,000 tram without accldeut to life or lluib. with the excepting or the loss of a foot by a passenger ia iNx-eiuber. ltfH.Y It requires only sllKtit alterations of I ho present roaublnery, and tbe alterations to the tracks, platform, and Imlliliiiita can le carried out cra1ually and paid for out of tlie ramluirs of tbe bndu, as lu the past.

Tbe-e will not Interfere lu the leatt wltb the trame upon the brtdva. Tbe safety appliance rncoiurrendnt by tbe expert cao be equally well applln-t to tbl system as to tbe circulating vsteoi should it be decided that tbey are neexie-1. 80 also a second set of overhead tracks to carry -tbe trains of tbe Brooklyn elevated rallwa) can be applied to one system a well as anotber. If tbey are wanted. The number of passenger carried In 1H47 by throe-car trains, 0 seconds apart, was Wltb tbe same average number of ps-eu-srer per car, tbe yearly number that can be eat-rled will be about AccordlnK to t'lo estimate of tbe eipcrt tbl number will not bo reached until 1893.

Up to tbat time tbl proposed system will ancwer wltb an expenditure ol It would be a more prudent aud conservative course to put this system In operation aud postpone tbe larce expenditure until tne iraltlc demand It. Tbere 1 no knowlnc what Invention may produce In tbe next seven Tears ami. say tbe committee, If the Brtdce Trustees are not bainprrad by a present expendl-tuie of nearly B6.OO0.O00 tbejr will be read for Uie host tbtujr that offer. Mr. Anderson moved that tba recommendation of the committee be and ar hereby approved, and that the President and chief ennl-neer be and bereby ars directed to proceed with the Improvement ss recommended." Tne motion was carried unanimously.

Chief Kniclneer Martin said to a Tikes reporter that when the Improvements are made there will be two central platform Instead of two alone tbe side. loulle tracks will ruu between tbeplatrorm and slngl track along tbe out-tioe. The platform will be ".25 teet Ions instead of 2(H feet, tbe lencth of the present one. Each will be JO feet wide. The middle trip will measure 22 feet and the outside slip 12 feet.

Tbe front of the present platform at this end of tbe bridge I fO feet further west than tbe front ot the new Dnes. Tbe whole wldtb of the double arrangement will lie 66 feet Tbe platform will be reached bf broad stair at each end. and It will be nececsary to have foot bridge over the track also. The right platform will, as now, devoted to outgoing passengers, and tbe left plalfurm to Incoming passengers. At each platform there will bo two train Instead of one.

PROHIBITION JSD INTERDICT. QR. PRESTON EXPLAINS BIS TIKW OF TOR DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM. ThafcoariTtg before Beferv 3 Burrill in the petition salt for a dissolution of the Third Order vf 8t- Francis was coutlnued yesterday. Mgr.

rreetoa was asked It an Interdict had been put by the church upon St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Be replied that he bad put a prohibition on the society. IU did not vail the prohibition an Intordlrt The prohibition simply withdrew th approbation of tbe Arcbalabop from the religious affair of the society, and was never put on to interfere with It legally In any way. For its religious life, he said.

It was answerable to tbe church, for Us legal life to tbe law. When thee Bisters, be said, aent away th Mother Teresa and Celaas. the church Inferred tbat the society no louger desired the guidance or tbe church, so It withdrew Its representatives, took away the sacrament rwssels, and ordered tbe Ulsters to abandon the usual garb worn by Sisters In the cburob. Ha bad excommunicated ao on and did not desire to. Tbe Rev.

Charles da Kazxano said that before It was Incorporated a a beaerolent aad chart la-ale Institution, It was distinct! a rsllgloa prranlration. Mr. Barry moved to dismiss the proceeding aud began bis case by stating as grounds for sorb dismtaaal. that tne petition was not true, that tbe petitioner was not a majority of the Trustees, tbat the petition was not made for tbe orneflt ot tbe members of tse corporation, and that the court had no Jurisdiction to maintain th proceeding. The case was then adjourned.

MDICATIXO A NSW MISSION BOVSS. Tbe dedication of the Trinity Church Association's as mission house at SOD Faltoa-ttwat took place yesterday, the Rev. Dr. Morgan tnx officiating, assisted by the Rev. Henry A.

Adams, the Her. J. W. Hill, the Key. Harry JJaiimsnn.

and tbe Rev. I. O. OdelL A part of Trinity Church choir supplied th musio. The building Is a new and Imposing five-story structure, and tb egpense aaa been bora by charitable member of Trinity Church, who formed aa association In 1879.

which was Incorporated Ust year. Tbe object of the association 1 to do heritable work down town, th bonding being ao arranged as to give opportunities for poor Tvsiag girls to learn cooking, eewiaavand general household eervUe. At the solaaloa hoase are also held guild meetings of youag girts, Bible daises, mo lb era' sneetlnge, aad situUar gather-tags. There i alsa a kiauenrartaa aad a physician and prnrMent dlapensary. Tb ottlcers are: tbe ktev.

Dr. Morgan Dlx. rresldeat; William Blspham. Beer tar Ueorc M. Con, Treasurer; the Ker.

H. A. Adams. Tboma Eglestoa. R.

H. Derby. Bewt Daa. N. A.

t'rsailsa. tUbn Chaunoey. aaci M. Bacon. W.

r. nib-bouse, Klehara Deiatield. H. H. Camaaaan.

E. M. iawaaead. aad Thomaa L. Ogitea.

There la also a ladle' auxiliary board la connection with the association a follows: Mr. W. K. Vender bllt. Mr.

Richard Delafield. Mr. R. H- lierbv. Mr, a.

L. Laoaala. Mias Xlarbary. Mr. W.

Brest. Mrs. Edward Lockruever, Mrs. H. B.

Hvda. Mr. A. Carrol Mr. H.

D. Weod. Mis ftoaaa. Rlly, Mr. a Cutting.

Mrs. J. A. IweryTafrs. I Pareees.

Mrs. J. Beokard, Mr. J. Laatllaea, aad Mra.

K. F. Cult en. eitAXT 111 MTU DA DirifMM. Charlee H.

T. Collia, Secretary of the eetanuttee which has la charge the arraagw-meata for a banquet on Gea. Oraaf kdrthday, aay that th data for reoetTtaa anbecrtptioas to the banqoet fund ha beea exteaded to Mea-day. Anrti iS. 1 1 la aaderatoad that saaay par- ws swevi iw sssHn saias xae list wi eloaad April 13.

aad all anca wul ha giad ta Jeers. Uu Um Uatm 1 aa kaa bwaa rlesslaai XAK1XG THE IIAIOB AXQBI. LITTLE MOBB THAW IHARP! TALK THB BLXCTBICAL BOiBD. The Board of Electrical Control met in tba odloe of Mayor Hewitt la the Stewart Building yesterday. AH the member War present, Tee Mayor becaa the session by saying that some one of the Commissioners had ecetued him of not adopting reaolatlon for new alec-trie light conduit, which would Bare resulted la having wires placed la them, and asxed that the member who had mad tbe charge ackaowl-edga hi guilt Nobody took up th gag of battle for a fw momenta, when Mr.

Gib be a asked If tb Mayor referred to aim. I refer to nobody in particular," replied Mr. Hewitt. Mf. Oibben claimed that if th Mayor had rotad for a resolntloa which he had la trod need providing for the construction of 25 mile of electric Light conduits the elty would be lighted by electricity by tbl time.

He said that the work oa electric light eondnlta was suspended because oc the anxiety of tbe Mayor to lot contract to various electric light rompant to light the city. But the acheme of th Mayor was a failure Tbe Mayor and Mr. Gibbons both asked question of Edward Leuierbach, who represented tbe Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical Hub-war Company, a to tbe ability of tbe company to hare constructed last year aay part of tbe electric light eondnlta. Mr. Lauterhaeb answered that be thought If tbe work had been ordered early In tbe year good progress might have been made in tbe eonatruction of the conduit.

While be had as yet seen no wild desire on tbe part of electric light companies to place tbelr wires In the conduits already constructed, yet this might arise from the fact that there was as yet no continuous system of conduit. If the 25 mile of additional conduit had been ordered laat year, auch a system might bare beea made ready for tbe use of such oompanlas, and the companies could have been forced to nse tbe conduits thu provided. A report wss read from Leonard Y. Beckwlth, tbe enrlneer of the contracting company, showing (hat about 50 iir ceut. of tbe work ordered last year yet remained to be completed.

Tb Mayor Inquired wnv. if sir. Lautarbach' company bad only performed 50 per rent, or tbe work ordered last year, it recommended tbat so muob new work be authorized, i Ibe explanation wa made tbat tbe conditions were more favorable for tbe work tbl year than In 1887. Mr Uibben made tbe Mayor angry hy remarking that the latter bad failed to apply tbe remedial legislation provided for In tbe law la case tbe companies refused to take down the pole and wire and place th latter la the conduits provided for them. "That a statement that I absolutely untrue," exclaimed the Mayor.

I reiterate the statement," remarked Mr. Uibben. "And I say It I not true." retorted the Mayor. Ibe Mayor of toe city ha refused to order tbe Bureau of Inoumbranoes In the Department of Public Works to tske down the poles and wires" tbl from Mr. Gllibens.

"Tbe Mayor of tne city has done no such thing" this from Mr. Hewitt "and If he ha refused to enforce tbe law why don't you, as a good citizen. Impeaob him am willing to impeach replied Mr. Glbbene. Tbe board, after some further wrangling between Mr.

Ulbbens sod tbe Mayor, ordered the contracting company to go on with tbe uncompleted work of last year, beginning wltb tbe first week in May. The plans for new work were referred to the engineer of tbe board. 1'resldeut Hes submitted an application from tbe Mount Morris Electrio Light Company for authority to erect poles upon which to string electric light, wires in certain streets in this city. Mr. Ulbbens objected, saying that be did not propone to vote for the erection of anotber pole in this city.

Pendlor action on the application Mr. Ulbbens submitted a draft or a letter to tbe Major In wblch tbe latter Is requested to bsve tbe Bureau of Incumbrances take down tbe poles In street where conduits have been constructed. Tbe Mayor eaid Iliac bia time was too valuable to be taken up in that way, and be left tbe TUe qnentlon men came up oa tbe Monnt Morris Company' application. Mr. Olbbens moved to adjourn, but be was voter) down.

Then be asked to lie excused and left the meeting, harluir, a he remarked, the board without a quorum. Turn I'll make a quorum," said the Mayor, who bad been watching tbe proceedings from bis desk, and he took bis accuatotned seat at tbe table. Then, on motion of tbe Mayor, the matter was laid over. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. The first of tbe special Wednesday matinees at Wallace's will be given this afternoon, when She Stoops to will be presented for the last time.

To-night Sheridan' School for Scandal" will be revived, with the leading part cast as follows: Sir Peter Teazle, John Gilbert; Churle Surface. Osnaond Tearle; Joseph Surface. E. D. Ward; Sir Oliver Surface, Harry Edward; Mote.

Mr. Charles Groves; Sir Benjamin Backbite, J. W. Plgott; Lady Teaxle, Mis Roe Coghlan; Mrs. Candour.

Mm. Ponlsi; Hint, Mis Enid Leslie; Lady Sneerwell, Mia Sadie Blgelow. Mis Marco, the American soprano, who has been singing Italian opera with marked success in Europe for some months, was among the passenger of th Italia, which arrived her yesterday. Miss Marco ha been specially engaged by Cel. MoCaull to sing the leading soprano part In "The Lady or The Tiger." with which tbe ope ratio aeason at Wallace's will open on May 7.

A. M. Palmer, who control the American right to The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," 1 arranging to put the piece on tbe road. All the larger cities are to be viatted, and Harry Lee is to take ebarge of the company. The Academy of Music.

Chicago, and not the Columbia Opera House, as ha been Incorrectly tated, baa been leased by H. R. Jacobs of tbe firm, of Jacobs Proctor. The houso will be run on the cheap-ticket plan, price ranging from 10 rent to- $1. The Columbia, which 1 now under the management of W.

H. Morton, Is to be thoroughly overhsuled and Improved, and will continue to bid for leading and high-priced attraction. BIJou Heron ha returned to the stare, and 1 now a member of the company playing Tbe Mystery ot a Hansom Cab." abe appeared laat Monday for the first time since the death of her tatber, Robert StoepeL Helene." which I to be played one night (April 30) at tun Ktfth-avenue. 1 a purely American play, and will be witnessed by a thoroughly representative audience. Every seat In tne bouae haa been sold, and even tbe gallery bas been reserved.

Mis Morton, the autaor of the piece, lias shown good Judgment In easting It entirely with professionals, aud If it prove a failure, which her friends say 1 Impossible, It will not suffer at th band of amateurs. Little Elsi Leslie win Join Mr. Sothern's company acaln when It makes its reappearance In Boston next mouth, playing In "Ldillia's Burglar." with Mr. eothern aa the burglar, th character sustained by William Gillette during th Boston production early in the season. Mrs.

Pottar San Francisco engagement opened at Baldwin's on Monday. It was originally for two week, but the time haa been reduced to one week, and the other will be played In Los Angeles, Cat Tbe change in her date was made before reached 8a a Francisco, It being regarded by Manager Hayman as wise to Introduce her to Los Angelee. which Is a very Important elty for combinations and stars visiting California. Carrie Turner has returned to this city to rejoin the "Paul Ksuvar" company, and will appear with It at the special performance to be gtvn In Washington next Wednesday night. Her place tn the Held by the Enemy" company was taken by Viola Allen oa Monday night tn Albany.

A military drill for the chorns has been Introduced In "Monte Crtslo. which Is In It laat week at Docktadera. Corlnn souvsalrs will be distributed among tb audience at tba matlnae to-day and Saturday. SIMPLY A eirt, The recommendation for the dismissal of Customs Inspector Henry Robinson for accepting a bribe was sent to Washington yesterday. Special Treasury AgenU Benedict and Brown reported that when Robinson opened a trunk belonging to a lady passenger en the steamer La Boorgngne he found some money ratting 00 top ot th good la It aad a pocketed IhnFV WM tteter-fa-law of V.

llliem VanderbUC Bh called at the Custom Hos yesterday morning and stated that abe left the moaer in tbe trunk for th Inspector imply out of good feeling aad not becaosa there was aay da liable good la th trunk. She was anxious that Robin so a abould not lose hta place. Nothing dutiable wa found la tb truaa. Robinson ha beea la the aarrloe of th Government for 2a years. i 8c.

eadacrb, languor, aad melancholy generally BprtBg tress a torald aw, dlsordsrsd itga aea or eosUvaassa, the elstreaelng effect of which Dr. Jatix' BaitATTVi Put will speedily resjeve; by their beaeBolal actloa a tbe biliary argaas they will ala Uses the UkeUaoea a tesara. iw CutJtBKATBD Cocoa Daors aire mediate relief freai Irrltatlea at La threat, laid .1 elevated H. tWsaraggitt every where. BOYCOTT THE BIER Kyaatag FLATEK for the Breast soppreaalea et cough.

ooMs. boar. broaaalU. aad chest psiii, thaa prevaUag resoiaala aad other fatal laag bi the carry ao asaar taeuaaaaa of vtoUase every yar. Ia a ether dla.

are rereatlve assasnras sack vttai iaiaer. team. Ht.VsON's FLAnTKM to rvrawBsadeJTr Ulu, 1 I 11 a All a. Was Kr the wradicattoa ef pwemal ayaatoai yeartracglai tat e4 rata DEATH OF jt. 0.

SQUIEE. CLOSB OF TBI ABCHJtOLOGUT aftzb loso illness. hralm George gqnier, the wall-known arch eologlst, died at 6:30 'clock yesterday tuori dag at th residence of ala brother. Frank: Squlsr. 310 Lafayette-avenue.

Brooklya. His drat i was aot unexpected, but wa the result of a alcknass of many years standing, which broo rbt his scientific labors practically an ad 17 years ago. Mi Squler was bora In Bethlehem. K. June.

17. 321. and was the eon of a Methodist minister. In bis yonth he worked on a farm In Summer and taught echool In Winter, and at aa carl age began those antiquarian researches the i eaulu of which are among the most rained conl rtbutlona to arahaeology. When a young man be publtsbed the Tillage newspaper and suiojei engineering, and la 181 and the follow- tear be was associated In the publication of tbe I w- fork Male Meehanic at Albany.

Teat later he published a volume oa the Chinese. From 1813 to 1848 be Was again engaged In Journalism. first as edit ir of tbe Hartford Daily Journal, when he was efficient In organizing the Whig Parly of Connectleut. aad later of tbe Scioto Oat, iu at Chlllloothe during 1847 and 1844. also eervlng as Clerk of tbe Legislature.

In tbe latter ear be wa graduated at Princeton College. Her reforward be devoted himself to science. His ttrst work of note was dona In conjunction wit) Dr. Edward Hamilton Davis of Ohio, with who he Investigated tbe ancient mounds of tbe Misi tsalppl Valley and publlahed the results In tbe irst volume of tbe Smithsonian Contribution i to Knowledge." At tbe request of Albert Gallatin, Mr. Squler prepared a "Memoir on tbe Anoent Monuments of tbe West." which was pan Isbed In the Trsnsnctions of the Etbno-logl al Society." Turning bis attention to local ntijultles.

be published in 1849. under the au-aplc or tbe New York Hlsviricel Society. "Ah-ortg nal Monument of tb- State of New-York from Original Survey and Kxploratiuus." In 1848 he was Charge d'Atfairca to tb Re-pub lea or Central America and negotiated treaties with Nicaragua. Honduras, and San Salvador. He Central America again in 185:1.

going as Secretary of tbe Honduras Ititer-Oce inlc Railway Company, and subsequently vlsli Ing Europe on behalf of tbe proposed entr-prls which waa nvr accomplished. He stib-eqt ently published hrs "Nicaragua, Its People, Hi-ei -ry, aad Monuments." "Notes on Central Amirioa." "Walkua, or Adventures on tho Ntci ragua Shore," "Tbe State or Central Amirti-a," and "Monograph of Authors Who hav i Written on tbe Aboriginal Languages of Cen ral America." A work of wider scope whl 'h attracted much attention waa "Tropical Kltxrs and Their Economic Extraction In 185i I he received from the Geographical Society of Trance a medal in recognition of his Central Ami ncan researches. He waa a member of vsrl -us scientific and literary societies, and be-eanis alitor of Frank Leslie's publications. He waa in 1871 tbe first President of tb Anthropological Institute of New-Yore. He was appointed In 1863 United Statea Commissioner to Peru, where be traveled extensively during two years, examluing and taking many photographs of tbe Inca won.

Returning to New-ork, he began to pre are an exhaustive work on the subject, aud portion were published In Harper't Matazine, but ibe completion of tba work was Interrupted by a) mental disorder which clouded the remain der of hi life. From time to time, however, be recovered sufficiently to superintend the publi cation of hi last researches, under tbe Title of P-u: Incidents and Explorationsln the l-id of tie loras," Among other of hi publication were Tb Serpent Symbol," a paper in tbe Ethnological Society collections on tbn re-malt at Stonehenge. aid many contributions to the Encyclopaedia Brl tannic and other foreign periodicals. hit. Squler leave no family.

He wa married to aliidy who subsequently became tbe wue and Is nbw tbe widow of Frank Leslie. Sine his leche he has lived with his brother in Brook lyn, land the funeral will take place from tbe residence of the latter at o'clock this evening. when tbe Rev. Mr. Phillips or- SummerUeld Melliodtst Episcopal Churcn will orhciate.

lie left i mass of correspondence and some manu-scri its which his brother will examine aud, poa-albl turn over to a competent person tor the pur os of selection and puoilcatiou. TO SUIT ALL POCKETBOOKS. BARGAINS IK MOURNING GOODS AT JACK- ION'S SOME GKMS Of MILLINERY. JacksoD's mourning goods store, at 777 Broidway, between Ninth and Tenth street, preont peculiar attraction Just now for won en who hav lot near relative. The combletcness ot tbe department lines probably is ui iturpassed by any similar business bouse In tbe East.

Tbe tact very likely explain the wldi range of prices that prevail at this establishment. Plain and figured silks are marked fruui 73 cents to SI 25 a yard. Ail grades of slik-iwarp Henriettas, Including the celebrated Priestley brand, may bs bad at from' 1 to 4 30 a yard; In wool from 65 cent to SI 50. hoalery offered ia warranted fast black as as 25 cent a pair. Tbe feminine tiLt ougkt to be satisfied easily In the matter of parasols, selling from $2 to $40.

enjeclal attention is invited to the big dlsnlav In tie cloak and suit departments, to the gem in millinery, to tbe gray or second muurnimr pougees and plain stripe, andlncldeni- it may be mentioned tbat there I a lsnr tuieut ot sateeua and zephyr ginghams In cotton department. Tboutth Summer ta here, tbe ladle arc thinking and plan-for suitable garmenta. and J.i'bmn aoraastot tne times witn silk-warp clairettes, nuola veilings, oamel's-balr grenadine, and othoy thin fabric. He alao baa all Kind ot mourning shawls and trimming crape and veil-Inge and. of course.

I prepared to meet the demand for mohair poplin alpacas fur traveling suit and ulsters. He is confident that hi fancy woolen good are unsurpassed In the metro poll. A a matter of fact, tbere 1 notblng tbat a lady In njournlng oan desire tbat I not to be found at tbl old and well-known store. iBB PLAYERS' CLVB AT LUNCH. At gustin Daly made a flying trip from Phil-adel phlato this city yesterday morning to participate tn a lunch at DelnionW with A.

M. Palmer, Johl i-Drew. and moat of the other charter members of the Player' Club." which Mr. Daly waa tb prim agent In founding. His departure Witt hi company for Europe ou Saturday made it iceaaarv for Mr.

Daly to have this conference with hi fellow-member o. the new club and it took the form of one or the pleaantet lunc hes ever given at Delmonlcp's. The plaus of is Players' Club" were discussed In an Informal manner and action was taken looking to a permanent organization, tbe result of which 111 be made known hereafter. Mr. ri riedl back to Philadelphia on an early train in th itternoon.

NOT TO BS SSNT BACK. Commissioners of Emigration re. to Collector Magons yesterday that they ot made out a case against the 16 Italian le cutters who arrived on the Sutis nd admission Into tba country mn.h oppeced by th Knight of Labor. Tbe Com-miasluner did not nud such evidence as would warrant them In preventing the Italians, under tbe on tract labor law. from landing.

A the Collbotor has Jurisdiction only In cases where aa adverse report of the commission Is made, no further steps will be takan toendtbmeo back. Thek are to work for Breaker. Torrey in Boston, where they are expected to fill the plaoe of the striking marble cutters. Thy eomn from Carrara. A Good Appetite I SMntlal to good health, and at this aon It 1 oftcA ms inii to in poverty or Impurity of the aad the weakening et the chu bioda Hood' 1's BarsanariUa la a wonderful medlolne for era.

atlnk aa appabta, toning Us digtloa. and glrlnr trehgthl igth to th whol syslaru. mast say Hood' la th. -4 clnsi I vr ad. Last Snnaa I bad and kh least work 1 did tlLrad vr so I baa to tak Hood's BaraaDarilla.

and Ml I oouhl do as much la a day aa I had formerly done i wswa. appsut vorecioaa." Mrs. AVaTAAS. Atlaatle City. X.

J. M. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold Bl or 5. Prepared onlr by a ws ABoUkecarto. Lowall.

Mas. Dwaea One Uellar FOR SALE. All the interior and exte- ri6r colnmns of THE TIMES Building, ironwork including all the other than beams. Also, all the interior doors arid sash partitions, including Kips. Also, all the exterior sash, frames, and glass, and ei trance doors.

Apply at IE TIMES Building, Print-ill House-sauara- BAD FOOD FOR PAIlEXTS. TMTIMOST AS TO THB MAJTAOXMirr 0 MOBBIS PLAS AITLCM. More testimony wu takan yesterday at the Hew-Jerey Stat Aaylum for the Insan at Morris Plains by the XewsXeraey Legiltlv Committee. Dr. Edward B.

Mortoa, now prao-tlelng ia Elisabeth, was called as the first wlV ess to show that from the beginning of Warden Monroe's administration. In 1883. the patients had to take pot-luck and got the worst of It. Dr. Mortoa was an assistant at the asylum lu 1885.

Dr. Andrew McFarlane. second asslst-aat physician, was tne next witness. He has been ths moat active agent In the proaecution of the char res against the Monroe administration. Ha aal.l that when he got tired of bearing com plaints about tbe atrocious quality ot tne nutter be sent samples of It to an analyat la this city.

Tbe analyst reported that the best of the butter might be worth lu rents a pound aa reunea gteaae. When asked If he had complained to the Warden or to the Board of Managers be replied that he considered that be had no right to oom- plain except to hla immediate eupenor. tbe Medical Superintendent. It wa often necessary to administer or foree to patients who would not take food willingly a compound of eggs and milk. The compound onght to be fresh and of good quality.

It was often offenaire and sick ening to the smell Dr. McFarlane next complained tbat tbere was not sufficient variety In tbe food to keep toe pauenta in oeattn. tie suomitied forth committee Inspection a bill of fare for one week. It seemed to bear out hi charge or lack of variety. The quality ot food at tbe meale waa almost uniformly po and was not well prepared.

A per week was allowed aa board for the Indigent patients, and as paring patients were cuarrea iron 50 to sou per weec. for board, the wlme thought that tbe food bould be well cooked and served in wholesome variety, lar from such being tbs case, even patients for whom special diet wa ordered could rarely get suitable nourishment All the other of the day's witnesses corroborated Dr. McFarlane. Dr. opralling testified that after turkey was served one day many patient became sic.

Dr. Henry C. Harris carried complaints about, butter to Warden Monroe, who exhibited hill to him showing charge of 3D cents per pound. Nearly all who followed testified about worms and mold, tainted meat, watered milk, stale eggs, rotten vegetable, and bad cooking. One of the wltuease had been a kitchenmald for alx yean; the other were attendant.

Mrs. Jane Nixon, who ha charge of a ward of old people, said tbey often became excited over tbe food that they asked her to shoot them 10 put tbem out of misery. Mrs. Williams, attendant In the fractioua ward, said that roost of their dgatlng was caused by tbe Tile food served tbem. The Inquiry will be resumed on May IS, when it is expected that tbe Wardeu will testify.

HIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE MAYOR. Charles W. Chester of Brooklyn, a drirer of a truck, did not pull up bis horses at the Llb-crty-treet ferry crossing yesterday in time to suit Policeman Thomas Fay of the Second Precinct, who was conducting an aed lady across the street, and he arrested him. In the Tombs Police Court the latter told Justice Murray that he did the best be could In the matter, and the Justice discharged the prisoner with a reprimand. But your Honor." persisted the officer.

a number of complaiut hsve been made recently about -e cnreleasoess of these drivers, beside Mayor Hewitt has written a letter to the police authorities about it, and we are ordered to make these arrests." "I think." said the Justice, "that Mayor Hewitt had better mind hla own business." India Silks and Bengalines. JAMES 3IcCREERY CO. Call attention to their new Importations of Wool and Silk-mixed Dress Fabrics, especially adapted to midsummer wear. Light-weight fabrics in great variety, plain, mixed and in handsome plaids and stripes. An extensive assortment of Fancy Wool Challies, plain and Crepe finish, printed in unique designs.

All-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, lor traveling: wear, Irom 75 cents to per yard, double width. 8,000 yards printed India Silk, light and dark grounds, in very select variety. Also a complete line of Bengalines in the 'Orchid' Prairie Flower' and other new patterns. JAMES McCREERY Broadway and 11th St. EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES.

Almost as Palatable as Itlilk, CONTAINING TBE teTlMTLATlNG PBOP. ERT1E OK TUB YPOPHOSPH ITK8 COMBINED WITH THE FATTENING AND STRENGTHENING QUALITIES OF COD LIVER OIL, THE POTENCY OV BOTH BEING LARGELY INCREASED. A Kemedy for Consumption. For Wasting In Children. For Scrofulous Affections.

For Anaemia and Debility. For Gonghs, Colds, and Throat Affections. la fact, la ALL diseases where there Is aa la. flammatlea of the Threat aad Laaca, a Waatlac ef the Klesa, and a want ef erre Fewer, aetata; la the world eqaala this palatable Emulaloa. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

FREE TREAD AND PROTECTION. etaada la a air efHaaaa faces raleyo bath ef theee attrihatee a aealrmhU la -feet a Haaaa else ia Liberal la Its caaraatee ef coaatert ta the reot, mmA a CoaaerratlTe ia its caartfiaaeal aalaat aa. wclcaaa aetata elements, each aa cold aa4 wee It la, laeeed. the aaiea aaa Vrslassat ef Freeaoaa "aa becarlty. HAMAN SON, AT RETAIL.

Ws BROADWAY. KEW.TOEK, Between Reads aad Dama eta. 4 PbLTON.irr BKOOlaXYX. Oveeeite City Hall. Oar eheee caa be eetaJaeJ (rasa mm areata ha erery dry la the alted tcatea.

EAL-bUN BACQX'ES. lalota. aad Wrap. t0t mj. rsduclpne-.

Before sun a to3o caa he uric et a atrtetly rellaoT. "ralia tnswL Partle. aot prvueraVt uuk. toe aanuen, by way, 40. aETKVi fca.

ateraste eeiy I eaat. Be? BiiAVSK. Bsaaaiaetaec. "--ti A- QUESTION Bread, biscuit and cake, now generally madefy the aid of "baking powder, enter, so largely into our dally food that their debasement by the introduction of any injurious or deteriorating substance is a matter of serious concern to the public health. What baking powder shall we use to avoid the lime and alum now found in so many leavening agents, and to insure pure, sweet and wholesome bread, is a question, therefore, of direct importance to every individual.

The "Royal" has been determined by the Government chemists and the most prominent food analysts to be the only baking powder made that is entirely free from lime, alum and other impurities, and absolutely pure. It is made from cream of tartar refined for its exclusive use by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other baking powder manufacturer uses chemically pure cream of tartar, and hence the adulteration of other brands. The "Royal" is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will produce perfectly pur bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, and these articles are now pronounced more wholesome when raised by the Royal Baking Powder than when leavened by any other agent. It is particularly a question of health, therefore, what baking powder we shall use and those who appreciate the miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of impure food will not hesitate to select the "Royal" CASH OR CREDIT.

16T. 1T l.a, 169, 3T1, 173 2T. 27 l.a, 1109. ail. 313 PAJUUROW.

HOMES FURNISHED. Longer tine ani easier terms given than by any ther house in the city. FURNITURE, KAXGE9, CARPETS, TINWARE. BEDDING. LAMPS, SHADES.

PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, eVe de 4c e. JORDAN MORIARTY, 1ST, 167 l.a, 169, 171. 173 CHATHAM. ao7.

ao7i.it. aea. an. ais pahk.row. SOLID SILVER.

An exchange says of the ideal silversmith His aim is to always charm the eye with a harmonious whole, to convey the idea of richness, of brilliancy, of polish, contrasted by depth of shadow, and in de(coration to arrest beauty as it passes before his eye or in his mind, and perpetuate it forever." Examples of fine manufacture in Solid Silver are always on Exhibition. GORHAM M'F Co. silversmiths Broadway and ioth Street. J. MHSCIM Far tbe amat eiateea years we kare soala.

talaed ear Besides as the leadlaf Winner Ea. taelleaBBeat ef this eeaarry. Oar aeede aare always aeea ef the bIbbbbc etaedard aad qaaUty, aad aay article eetaiaed ear Steree caji ae relied aeea aa eesaar eerreet la style aad Bret-claae ia erery respect. Amm te state that ear areeeat ef aarrtaBsaed STRAW HAT aad BONNETS) la aere! aad eselaatre ehapea, RIBBORM, TEL. VETS, LACES, FLOWERS.

AND FEATHERS. ORNAMENTS area ecBaeee all ear srsvisss eaTeeta. Oar Trtmased Hat DeBmrtaaea tar PARIS BONNETS aad ENGLISH ROUND HATH, te-a-rtaerwita theee ef ear ewa dealaaad aaaaa. lac tare, abe Seedalclee la MIMES' aad BOTS' HATS, la UNEQCALED (a VARIETY aad ELEGANCE, aad ALL hOLD AT THE VERT LOWEST PRICKS. NEW-YORK BROOKLYN, Utll-Jt, IDT 611 It MCI JUL CMi Spellman's Hats.

S03f ETHING NEW I HAZEL. LOUTEE. AJTS TAJf DEKBY AJTD SQUARE ClOWVa. AT OCR T7SCAX. LOW PRICKS.

lWAXDlU PARK-ROW. COR3TER CHAJCREEMTRBRT JORDAN EaORIARTY, OP HEALTH. How to Clothe the Children. BEST 4 CO lpUT.AM In addition to our superior stock of Clothing for Boys and Girls, we invite special attention to a line of goods very difficult to find in desirable assortments for children, including Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats and Caps, Millinery, Muslin and Merino Undertoar, Waists, Aprons, in exclusive styles and AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 60 62 West1 23d St SPRING OVERCOATS.

ONLY STYLISH GARMTS. Silk-faced, all-wool $7 50 to $16 Silk-lined throughout $13 50 to $24 OUR NjEW DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN MIDI Crtt8 Gents' Fnrnista. CATALOGUES HAILED FR2E. 383 Broadway, Whn.V. 123 WIsDOR-Oro.

IV. THE PARLOR. Beenty here Is the (reat aim. It caa Be ezpeaslrs er lBsipeaalrs. Ia sttoer ease It Is perfect har- Baeay et colon sad styles.

We edTlee yem oa an theee Bsattera. Westndy yoor prehleav Tea seed the rsidaaa weeaa Sire. Look eat fer weak eprlags aad peer stofflaa. Toa want reliable work. Be sore et ease, too.

ao less thaa quality. Solas otuht to be sold oaly by hooestflrau. Select wisely. Know the repntaUoa ef the hease aad yea kaew the artiola. 101 special please are aiedd tor the parlor-twlee aa Baay.asyeaeaaase.

Olaaos theej erer Easels. Tables. Otteoaaas, mn aad take what DoGraaf Taylor. 47 and 49 West 14th-st. AGENTS FOB THE WTNDS.QR POLDOTQ BED AK POat TatS P.

GOli i FINE SHOES FOR LADIES AND CHILD REX. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SUUMiSON. S4 RAJIT UTJUT. WIGS.

My ateek mt aae-ssade Wigs are aaenrpsasss for their superior werkasaaehlp, eaeatWes SI. la etylee aad la alls issrs te salt aliases I The faeriaaUas; --TUPfcHT-M WIU.seUeat.la-easy atasy eaiaeUehaaeatealyi Ladlee aad Wlea. Bertect as. aid iiwikL New aad heaaural deai-aa la Ceiffarea. la aU Mslble eha4ae ee Haasaa Mairweeda sss raady.

aMlrer-ere aad white aaaaa atair. Baeaaeledle fee eaalltr. mill 'v; 't- What a burden they tome-times are! To men fl6 find paying tailor's bills np-hill work, and yet who feel the necessity of being well and lashionably dressed, Trej offer the doable inducement of ao-' ceptable clothing and modern ate prices. 11.. Over one hutfdred styles of Spring Overcoats to choose from.

A neat, serviceable Ooat for $9 to $15. A dressy, stylish one at 818 to 82 As fine as monoy will buy, $28 to 35. Did you ever own an Ens- lish iEacintosh Ooatl Can you afford to bo without one theso rainy Spring days when: a five-dollar bill keeps you warm and dry, too We hare the real Macintoshes" at 5, 7, 10, and upward, Rogers, Peet BROADWAT AND PRINCE ST. BROAD WAT AS SJD.ST. Prices Same at Buth Stores.

NOTE THIS. Aa epeei taaity te bay ffeed faraitare awaeamU ly lew. Oar warareease are ee crewded with eede that we have decided te redaee eteck lerthwtth by eUcla ler a aherc tfase each re Bnarkahly lew erteee la aJl wmr wares aa wtl laeere eaich aalee. We aieet earaeetly reseeet aa tareetlcatlea ky parchavacra Balers eaylas. ALL OCR MEW SPRIHO FATTERES AT RATES BUT A TRIFLE ABOVE FIRST COST OF FRODCCTIOX.

I PLAIN FIGURES OX ALU DISCO CTTS CANNOT BE ALLOWED TO ANT. XO SALES ON CREDIT OR PREPATING OR ALLOW. IMG R. R. FREIGHTS TO THOSE LITINO AT A DISTAKCX.

FREI DELIVXRT BT SELLING FOR CASH OJILY. Buy of the Maker." GEO. C. FLINT KOS. 104, 100, AND It WEST 14TH-ST Bel ten Sth aad Ttk era.

At ear factery. Nee. 1 34 aad 1SS Weet ltrh. eu. we ejiecate erery deecrlptlea mt erders fsf laterlar decertvtiea aad cabtaec MATTINGS.

JAPANESE AND CHINA STRAW hlATTIVO, OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, NoW AR-RIVUiG. TUB UKKATkHT KUVRLTlKd IS C01AKIN0a VET sllOW.N, FINE FANCY PATTEKNS AND iOIVTLESI WHITE MATrlN is LOW Aa S3 I'KK ROLL Or 4 VAKI! OIL CLOTRa. LIN LEUlfi. ANl L1ON0BTS roROyjricE as SlXTIUAV. 13TH FOR SALE.

The Nova Scotia stone fronts of THE NEW-YORK TIMES Building on Park-row, Printing House-square and Nassau-street. Apply at the office of THE TIMES. THE NEW-YORK TIMES PRICE TWO CENTS. Sunday Edition Three Cents. i -Terms to llxil Snbsoriben Foatpsil OAILY.ezetaarreeteaade.

nf aAl V. kaelaa'u bsvia. eery. 1U a av 1 lit a aiseiBa wiia sss'if, ValLt.Si UAIL.I.S aAla.V.s mAI i.V. a BkMSBe, wltasal Merdar.

1AXL. i aiaBiB. arwaer eniseai eaaaar, WRERXaMyeaa, St. staaiafia SS mimm. iwm Mi Co, AKI 14TTI STS.

us visa tea. viia isaiaa wtmeiil -t.