The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 16

lEjjt Ueto-giitlimcs, gsttfrm, OAnbn 13, 1889: jEmmtg Igagts 10 HOT WILLING TO REVISE IT 'ariif cojt tjsxtiox. molds tjls PRAYER BOOK HOUND. Vo rOBXAL VOTS OK TBB KAI Q.CIS- TIO TAXKV TMTKEDAT, BOT TBI rXEYAJLlVO EVTIVSsTT OltrLATKD. Tn Episcopal General Convention ipmi toe say wlU a eeUarattoa the 'boly commanloa by Bar. A.

Atoh-1 eoa 7 'lock, end the recital of aoeralag prayer tk Jiev. Dr. Xeihnniel Herding of East Carolina at 9 o'clock. At lUi BerVJC the beaedleUOB pronoanoed by Ue Klght Ear. 1a Hanry Adams Seeir, B.

IX, Bishop of Maine and Actlag rresWent of the Ueae of Bishops, The Com oa Amendment te the ConstW totioa preeeated a lengthy report oa the prope-r n'Uoa to amend Article V1IL, aaa recommended Ue adaption efUe following resolution: Jr rasa. That Ue follow tag eheage be made ta Artiste VI I the eeasutatioai Cneas Ue wots "major tty" in places te twaUMrda," aad add Ik wunle "prarlrWd kuel tats ameadiiieai ehsll Utt effect a poo too (reaorai Convention al 1S0S." It mm recommended Ue peesag of a resolu- tloa relative to ckeoglag Article IX. of the oon-. iumum, aa foil we: "Ceegs thewrdseaalorUylB llaesee8a ta aa that it shall reed aa fuiiowst Tbe aawuiNM eltali ba aaalterebbK aaleea ta ta-oral by toe Cfeureh ta two-thirds et Ue dunes us wiuca aay fear a adopted the Tba Ear. xr.

Svla preeeated petition from chnrebes la toretga countries praying lor union IU Cm General Convention and proper- locate repreaentatlea therein, wnieh was re-' Semi. Tba oomrelttaa to. vbom wm raferrad the ina-. mortal of tta Irtoaeao ut Conaeetieut reuura V' paoaioaa for lerrymaa roporiel that arerr tarcrmaa ahoald reoelr aa a rlbt and not aa aauarUr aonia aapport for ale old axe. Two 'era of prerMlB tbta aapport ware open: the Prat la tLa Ciarcjnien'a UaUrlac r'uad tsoclety, raoaa work waa blicbljr oooiBtaeded.

and the aaeoed la tka formatloa of a petialoa (and la oaoh aad arerf dloeeae, after tba pattara eeiab-. tba Iloeoa of tiewara. Toe tub-Jeet waa referred for future consideration. Tba report of the Joint Llturg-ieal Commlttae, appotnUi4 hf the two boaaea of the uauerai Coaroatloa ta 1886. to report at thit meeUnc of tao Ooaoral Conraotlon aultable forata for dare of faaUaaT aad thaakadrtac appointed by the etrtl or by the eeoleeiaatloal aniboritr, and for otaer apeelal eecaaloaa for wbioh no aerrleo or prayer hot boea prorlded In the book of Com nan rarer," ana to report upon tbe reawlalloaa reported br the Jotut Committee on iJtarirical ftarlaloa.

not then aoted upou br both boaeee." waa thea taken op. 'i bo reodlBf of the report waa dinpensed with vao slKuideaot rota of 157 Ui the negative to VI la Ui anirmatlra. Ab attempt to brine a minority report, alined tba Her. Ir. Hagh Miller Tuouipeon, the Iter.

Vr. Cornellot K. Hwope. and tba Ker. lr.

llUam J. Uold. before the oonrentloa waa via-roual oppoaad. Tba Kar. OeorKa M.

CbrUUan aounded the rat note of battle, lie warned the eonreotkoa tat tba tolkorttr and tboaa wbo aytnpalhlzed Wli taeia aid not prupoee to be electioneered at of taeir rucate. If the boaae wUhtsl to so a with tba work of rerleioa tbea tber were prepared to take up the report. lie only Vented a Tula oa tbe minority reeolatlona. Tba Her. In.

liantlnctoa eaia there waa ro neaaloa for azuiteiueat. Ue tbotwbt tbia anlnorltr report one of the ablest and moat ogentetproMioai arer pat forward on the aub- leet of whlob It treate. Me mored that the koaaa no into ConiinUto of tbe whole to take ejp Ural tbe report of tbe oommlttee. aeeond the aulaorlty report, and subsequently the cofnato utuoiii aonneeiea wita tne auiuecu Tbe Ker. K.

11. SpauldlnK of Cultforaia did Bot boUere there waa area a amall mtnurltr In tbe Church wbleh waotod tbe work of revision ko oa. ue reaewea the motion tbat tbe monthly reoort ba permitted ta be read. Tbe uu anowea tua la iaror of tba reading and oh Wbaa the rota was annoaneed tbe house Broke forth Into rljrorous applause. The Jfreaiaent'a ffarel deaoended sharply.

After riKorous rapplns the tumult aabsided, and tbe Ker. lr. 1ix, with more reheuience than he orainaruy utanifesta, roieed this wurnlnc: lTia stanaloK rale of this boaae la tbat no applause shall I'O permitttHL If tbe (allerlea fall to obaerva this rale, the Chair will order them to be cleared. The Cbalr takee this opportunity iiianimguMmuii applause la especially Improper In the bouse of God." The Ker. lir.

Uold then read the minority re-j ort. KurlnK the reaUlnc tbe house was paln- juiit quiet, par i nc toe cloaest attention ao-oordtd to any speaker or any subjoot since the betrlOBLDgof the oonreatlon. The report aaya: "la itolnc on to introduce new matter which was Voteaibieoedla the resninUons proposed In 188a, it Is (MrfseUy eieer. and Is adantttiu, that tbe cow-Xuittva traasorad Uia limits ot tbetr oomiulsaion. It may be oealaadad witnous macii tear of oontriwllo-aina that all baa now beea aooomsUshed of which there waa any wldely.felt need or tor which there "Waaaay ewera! desire.

Uerv, then, let us stop. It Will a real calamity to this Church It the moat eeorad formularies ol her worship ere te be made the subjects vt party atrlla, and esDecially that aerrlea whiob above all others is the exDrsln of the belleat oalty and of Cbrietlan fellowship In leva, beoeoses tba croaort of oonteation aad rati. aaea. Here aa-aia. then, let as pease before we give Saw oouaaloa for eoatroveray and bitternesa aaiunc aaraelves aad aoandal to the world without." Oa the eoooimslon of the reading the Rer.

Dr. Gold offered the following resolution, which be Snored aa a aubetltuta for those proposed by the committee in tbo majority report: A-Motssd, That the revtaioa ot tha Prayer Book be brought toaa end at tbe pmseut session of the Uen-oral ouavenuoa with tha raUdcatlon of such urupo- alllous of tha oonvenUoa of IMsti aa may seem best The motion having been seconded by the Ker. Dr. Kinloeh Kelsou of Virginia, the Ker. lr.

2i ii tins: ton said that, now that the decka hud keen oluared In a manner not altogether re--. apeotfal to tne oOtoors of tbe ship, by the read- lug of tba minority report, be waa prepared to reaew his niotlou to go Into committee of the 'Whole, lie aooorulualy proposed that tbe eon-wontlua eouaider Brat tbe report of theoom- Iiilttee, and. aeoona, whatever other reeolutlons Were before the house bearing opoa the nub trot, Tbe' Ker. Ir. iumbell alnoerely hoped the reeolullon preeeuted by what waa commonly ami led -the minority' would prevail.

The Rer. Arthur Dall of Massachusetts. In Bnpporunrtiie motion of Dr. Uuntluittoa pro-coedad todlaoaaatho main quesuon, when he to oraer by a deleate. The Chair rule4 that the whole question waa before the fcouee, la wblca daoisiou he waa sustained.

lr. Hall earuaatly hoped tbe oonrentloa would not abut Itself and the Church off from the opportunity of which the people really desired and needed. He aeoutad the idea that the publication of the revised version of the Hible had shaken the ancient reverence for tne Barred Scrtpturee. TheKer.V. W.

Taylor of Bprlnfleld argued that tha best thing tbe haase could do was to aaa the minority reeoluuea aad atop this flood litargtcai revision, lie warned tbe oonrea-Uoa not to lis tea to the voice of tbe eharmrr, barm ba nerer ao wlaaly. In the )teraoa ot the deiet-ate from Mew-York, (the Kar. Dr. Hant-Ingtoai If yea do you are lost; swept awar la the flood otlltnrgleal ra vision: an oeoleeiaallcal Johastown, if you eaooao to eall it so. ILnogh- tor.

Mow is tae time to makeaaUnd. fcvory stood man aad good womaa In the Church waa ebaBng ever tola eontlaol with due grayer Book. Tbe Bar. Dr. Spalding asked Dr.

nantlngtoa, ta tao Interests of fair pUv, to withdraw hia ameadmant aad permit the boose to take ao- tloa oa the reaoluuoa of the minority report, the mala o.aeatioB. aad the vital one before Uie body. Itva oelock, the hoar of adloarnment, had sow arrived, a metloa to extend tba seaaion Was aot ooaoarred la. Thea the house dlrldea ad ordered aa adjournment by a ruing vote tSa la farer to ui against. The aiaeuasioa oa Ulurgicsi revision win ba ratloaed oa Tuesday, aa adlouraed aeaaioa ot the atlaeioaarr Board.

oomiMMod jointly ot the lloojaeef Uisbopa and tha Uouae of DepuUee. VelBeT appoiated for Monday. A BISHOP CONSECRATED. Tha roaaeoratioa of the Ker. miliam Andrew loaartf.

IX IX, aa Bishop of the dloeeae of Ohio took pleoe at fit, Thomas's Protestant Eldaoopel Church oa Fltth-arenBa yesterday. Vary a early tha enure Iloaae of KUhopc par-tlclpated la tha aerricea. The lower hooeo ot tbo oenoral OoareaUea waa also largely repre-aetedV Tha eereraony Waa promptly at II o'clock, whea the robed Bishops and eurplioed preacher anareaed Bp the centre aisle to taa attar. The yriieasslsa waa beaded by Ue Ker. Dr.

Brewa, taa restore ctwThoasa'a. aad thea la double tie taarfAhod Buhop Doane of Albany. Blabop Potter of this dip oss a. PYoaldiag Biebop lUlaaa of Osouoeticat. aad the aawly-leeiod Biahop Oalo.

Wita ttue aoad the loaf lino of clorgy 1 teamed aa far book aa tbe main entrance. Alloc Ue eervtee of Ue holy oommaaloa the rrldlarBtshop read the epistle. Beotaovaa'a UWrta Tibt" waa aaag. Bishop Coortaey of yoraeeotla read the Uwspoi rreui bt Joan, xxu, 14, the JNIeoaoCroad waa repeated, ana Blahop Xoaae of Albaay took hla place la the pulpit aad becaa his eermea. ehooaiag aa tha theme of Ins remarks the arooaraaoe of Cbrtat aasoac lira apoaUeo aad Hut aaaoaaeemeat ot their utarw work tmatedlately attar Uu reaarrooUoa.

1 be epeaker referred to the dntiea of the new Jti'hep aa aa apoatollo aaopherd, aad aaid: The oongrogaUoas of Uo C'haroh waareTar they aaay be aad whatever may ao their wealth or poverty, are oommltted to tbe Blabop and Uer elergy. aad Ue Buhop ta personally teapoaaialo for their welfare, Taa so; tor for oeeecreuoa soowld tara wtth thaaktalaeee to tk Blabop of Loeg lalaad. la whose aiooeso he baa aerveO. aad It must bo with ataoaro delight that tba veaarablo Bishop ot Ohio could live Joag oaoaak to aee hla episcopal robee fall tiBoa aaa aa worthy aa oar brother. I bid him.

tborefuce, godapoed and woleowo to Lao office to whleh beta admlttMl to serve. After tbe eeer) pile. Dr. LeoBard was I04 oward the IVesldiag Bishop, clad 1b hla rochet. by two of the Btehop Presbyters, and tba sere-v tery ot tbo lMooaataB Coaroatloa at Ohio read tbo Baetiasoaia4a of Uo Bow prelate.

One of Ue Aetiamnt bocieuriee tit tha Uooaeof Blahope road tba attoatottoB of Prraldlag Bishop Will- lama tnat the candidate for oooaoerauoa aaa boea formally elected by tbe Bpper aad lower pontes of Ue Oeaoral CuBveatloo, aad thea It. lyooaard made tbe promise of eonformity to tao oetrtao, aad worship of the Pratoat-aat Episcopal harsh ta tba United blatea. Dr. Leonard stU remained landing for a moment ad then sank upon hie kaoea before the venerable Preuaiog Blabop while tha anthem of 1 lavas lore was aaag; thea neiag again he waa ekrthed with the aaaietaaea of Bishops Potter and Poena) with tbefwmalador of tbo kpiseopal Again seeling, the new Bishop remained IB this etiltede dartag Ue alagiag of tbo Veal Creator tspintus" and during the laving oa of band of consecration and tha presentation of Ue Book, BUbep ui-lamt'a tall bat feeble frame trembling aa ha performed the oKoe. Thea with tbe conolu-aioa ot tha eommoakm serrtoo, la which the eouaoerated Buhoo took part, and tbe etugiog of Mocarfc Weraer's hymn siOtf, Gloria la Exeelaia." j'nao Dlmlltls." and byma 19 aa a reneeeieaal.

Ue Impreaaire erre-moeloe were eonaiaded and ue Kigbt Ker. Dr. Iaoaard waa Assistant Bishop of Ohio. With tail ecclesiastical poaera. i PRELATES AND THE PRESS, The work of the re porter at tba Episcopalian General Convention, bow la progress la 8s.

George' Church, baa boea, lBoa the assembly' began lta eeealona, a matter ot lptereet among the delegates. There ta a queer and very world-like tort art ng about tbe newspaper men's tables previous to the sessions and atrooeae, aad there Is also a worldly disposition oa the part of Ue clerical delegates to get their names into print, so that they may send home copies of this or that publication to their parishes and shew what important personages they are, even. IB the great city ot Nevr-Tork. It is son? what sarvrlslng to note the number of men who hare served aa apprenticeship on newspapers now wearing high cat coals and waistcoats and white chokers. They are priuolpeily among tba yoangerof tbe clergymen and are singled oat by their rapidity of grasping a subject and tbe readiness with wbleh they (rasp and overcome apparent obstacle.

One of tbe moat distinguished Bishops In the Cbureh. In conversation with a Timks reporter, aaa speaking of thia elasa of clergymen, I am aorry we have not more of them, for their experienoe with all sorts of men and their encounter, with ail manner of circumstances while they are reporters give them self-reliance which no merely seminary-trained clergyman can acquire. They hare a ready manner, too. In approaching persons wbo may be strangers and wbo may be antagonistic to them. They bare tbe preliminary training of men of tbe world before they become men of God and this experienoe enables them to bo eatlrely ca raipori with men almost upon the first acquaintance.

Indeed, I wish with all my heart that wa could recruit tho clergy with moo pf tula stamp." TALKING TO CHILDREN. The children's mtsslouiiry meeting held In Holy Trinity Church, forty-second-street and ad leon-a venue, yesterday afternoon brought together a large gathering of people. The body of the eharch was reserved for Sunday school scholars from the Various schools in the city, and the children completely rilled the section allotted to them. In the atudienoe were many notable persons, among them tbe Rev. Phillips Brooks of Boston.

Bishop Spauldlng of Colorado, tbe Ker. U. IX Page, missionary to Japan, the Ker. W. B.

Laogfurd. Oeneral Secretary, ana J. Kluiber, Assistant beeretary of the Episcopal Conrentlon. Blabop liare of South Dakota addressed the audience, lie sketched briefly his experiences 1b missionary work among Ue Indian tribes in tbe West, speaking well 'Of the red men, and telling bow easy it was to approach them and do elieotlre work among them. He Introduced two elvllixed nnd educated Indiana present, the Ker.

L. Walker and tbe Bar. J. J. Cooke, formerly ot the Sioux tribe, both of whom he oonverted.

1 Tbe Rev. Mr. Walker 'spoke la his native tongue, and tne Rev. sir. Cooks stood near translating the speech Into excellent Kogllab.

Mr. Lewis U. Kedner, a prominent Sunday school teacher of Philadelphia, related tbe work being done in hla own and various Sunday schools be bod visited, presenting to the auui-eoee various plans of teaohiug in order to bring about tbe best resolta. Tbe Rev. W.

W. ewton of PlttaAeld, hold the attention of tbo audience for several mlnntee with general remarks intended for tbe' benefit of the children, la conclusion tbe Interesting meeting waa diamlesod by Ue benediction by Bishop Perry ot lowa. A HEW 8VMUER HOTEL. ENGLISH CAPITAL INVE8T OK THK EAST BANK OF TUB HUDSON. Chatham, N.Y., Oct, 12.

It has been rumored for some aays that a syndicate of London capitalists were negotiating for the purchase of a farm and vineyard, Ue property of Frederick Judson, situated on the east bank of the Hudson River about five miles above the city ot Iladson, and that Uey would erect thereon a mammoth Summer hotel, similar to tha celebrated Delmonte Hotel at Monterey, Cel. To a Tings reporter Mr. Judsoa gave the following information He was approached about three weeks ago by a representative of Ue syndicate, and negotiations have ao fur progressed that there remains but tne exeoution the transfer papers to complete the deal. The syndicate la represented In this country by William K. Vanderbiit, which virtually meana tbe New-York Central and Hudson Kiver Railroad Company, and it la sale to any Uat that corporation will be largely Interested In this new Investment of English capital.

There being no Hummer resort of prominence upon the east shore of the Hudson, the syndicate have been prospecting tor some time for a sultubio location for a hotel, and have at last decided upon Mr. Judeon's property aa having Ue beat natural advantages and tbe finest scenery. City photographers have been at work taking views of tbe river and surrounding country, wnloh views are by this Urns across Ue water in the hands of the Capitalists Interested. The Intention of the syndicate Is to erect a mammoth hotel at a cost of a quarter of a million dollars, which will accommodate 1.500 guests and will be conducted ae a high-priced ariatocratio resort. A quarter of a million more will bo expended oa outer ouild-Ings and laying out the grounds.

It will be completed wiihln a year, ao ae to be ready for the season of 1st) A railroad station and steamboat landing will be erected at tbe river, thus affording every raclllty to tbe gneeta, and being so easy of ao-cesa from New-York, Albany, and other principal clues lis success Is almost aa assured fact. The Judson property in question comprises about one hundred and eight acres, and Is situated about half a mile aorU of btoegport station, upon a commanding elevation, and from it are to be seen many of tbe finest and most Interesting views along the Hudson. An extensive vineyard Is oa the premises, and this will bo continued In connection with the hotel upon tbe plan of the celebrated grape-cure eatablish-liahmenU ot Germany and France. About fifty acres ot wood land adjoining the Judson place wlU bo pure based and laid out in a beautiful park, aad in addition there Is a strong sulphur spring opoa the latter property, which can bo utilised tor baths. The investment Is a new one tor English capital, and Ue lack ot Summer resorts upon the east bank of Ue Hudson and Ue central location, combined with Ue attractiveness of the surrounding ooun-try, Ue medicinal qualities of Ue springs, ana Ue teollltles tor guests, will undoubtedly make it as soon as completed on of Ue leading Ham.

mer resorts In the United States. Tbe traaafer of tbe nranan wfii nmh.Ki- v. consummated wlttua thirty days, and work will be started immediately Uereaf ter. BKRFS A SMW WBIXKLk. One of the eurtoas features of the present orace among women to have their young male offspring resemble in outward appearance Ue good Lord FaonUaroy" is their determination to make Ue poor ohild have blonde hair.

It to true tbat nearly t0 per cent, of the little ones have Uls attractive personal characteristic, bat Ue proportion of Uem who wear long hair is very small, A fashionable hairdresser Informed a Tints reporter that ha had recently received quite an Impetus to his business, by fashion able wouea. who bring their Children to blm to have their hair bleached. These ladies are very particular, too," said be, Uey atana over Ue chair at each dreaetag aad aee Uat we make ao mistake Ue ahade. We have prepared, ta eoueequenee, a card on 'which are samples of Ue various tints we eaa obtain in Ue bleaehlag proooMa. It 00a is from 2 to 0 to hava Ue hair colored to Ue do-aired shade.

Tbe proeeaa la very simple. Two oeneee of peroxide ot hydrogen applied wita a sug brush will tons very dark hair Into Uo beautiful TiUaa rod. and repeated applt-eettoaa make Ue eolur so Uat one may graduate ue shade very accurately. The aee of Uie chemical ta aot Injurious. Oa Ue contrary 11 Is ratner beaefloiai to tha hair.

lor it eleare away Ue aaadrutf aaa makes Uo driest treeeee appear rclwesy aad very beaatltaj. Two or three appileaiioaa are ta moot eases, aad we ase op aa maoh as 24 cents worth ot Usehomlcai- 1 lST WSMTS UOJtTALZTT. XmrtBg Ue week ending at boob yeaterdav there were reported at Sanitary Headquarters 73 deaths. 705 births, aaa 250 marnagee. Taa death rate waa 18.80, la aa ti popaiev tton ot 184,771.

Of the deaths. 343 oeeorred ta tenement a eases and-128 In paella tnetlta-tiena. and 197 ware of children ander 5 yeara. There were 19 deaths from diphtheria, 7 treat whooping eoagh, from typaosa fever, from malarial fever. 43 from diarrheal diseases.

S4 xxom Droucania. from pnoajmaaia, ltra rroam ym Musis, wa iron VI intsse aad asnhntla aaa xa from vUtleaoe. THE THEATRICAL WEE aw Tha boat for Wat insignificant scrap paper never seemed to take so long as It did at tha Flflh-Arenue Thiatre last ilondsy bat the KTelaUea of tha mental processes by which Mlaa Susan Hartley (the British Suxaaaei dis covered Its aidiat place was aa dear and acca- rateasaphyloi lukieal demonstration at a clinic Xt was all fine watching, erea a ting. acting that was wortit Wit did not seem to exert aspen over taa mind of the spectator, as the cruder art ot far leu 1 experiaaoed comedians often does. There no doubt now that He and aire, en- oat bare woa tha managers call a suo-drawnvery large audiences eesa" They harp all the week, and Uer seem to have In teres tod Uem.

It Is not likely Uat ALra. Kendal will ever be aa popular bore as aha la la London. among Uo surronadlngs la whloh bar powers have been 1 tteveldped. and to whloh she natural- ly belongs, it js a oouimon saying that art has ao nationality. btt tha saying is aot entirely true of Ue art of acting.

In whloh Ue in- dlviduallty and tphysloal traits ot Ue actor are so Bnportanjt factors. One can easily un- derstaud how Sirs. Kendal represents In Ue eyes ot Londoeeifa Uetr ideal ot perfect woman- hood. We must temember also that they have known her from Ue beginning. Uat she has grown from 1 glrlaood to ripe womanhood, and acquired her excellent skill under their eyea.

The nationality acute Amerioan by her art. She pf Mrs. Kendal Impresses Ue observer before he Is touched essentially and aggressively Britiah. She probably knows Uat, and is proud of It, whloh is to liar credit. To some of as London affectations of speech and pecullnriuei of Inflection are as disagreo- able at first, nn 41 we get used to and learn to aaaure tha peoki Ue who employ Uetu for Ue Possession of qualities 1 Uat compel admiration.

aa Ue Americas; nasal twang is to the oit'tl-But Mrs. Kendal's care-style of acting and fine vated Londonei fuL thoughtful skill of expressftin are very soon made inanl- test in her portrajal ot Susan Han ley. "A be Jap oi Paper" has been associated in thli country wlU a freer, more fervent, and 1 mode romantls kind of aotlng than Uat of these estimable British comedians, and Sardou's comedy is certainly better suited to Uat treatment man to theirs. But we shall come to appreciate ite Mrs. Kendal better when we see her in a play more domestic in It character and better suited to her matter-of-fact method.

Her-aoUng la Una. In The Iron the 1 Bqolre" Is doubtless very master," the St James's Theatre version of Le ilaitre des forges," her acting will inevitably oh compared wlU Uat of Sarah Bernhardt and fane Hading, but it is under- stood Uat Ohndt'a subject, like Sardou's, has been aa Uorougoly Englished as possible. The Ironmaster" will be produced next Thursday night. "Impulse.1 tbe next piny in order on ue list, is also adaptation from Ue French, so that we must wait some time to see Uls a play native to Ue soli ot English actress lb England. The acting of Mr.

Kendal has met with a larger share of appreciation than ha probably expeoted, and cef-talnly more Uan his friends expected for niui The truth is that Ue Ameri- can stage is not too well supplied with men who can portrtsy Ue gentleman of oomedy, actors whose bearing indicate, at all times, their good breeding, Mr. KendaL too. has the most difficult 1 task in A Scrap ot Paper." No actor since the equaled Lester time of Charles Kemble has allack in such characters as Prosper Couramfnk But we have no Lester Wallack now. In eplte ot tub fashionable success of the Kendala, we are tlmate result of Inclined to think Uat Ue ul- heir visit will be to disabuse Ue minds of playgoers 1 of -the belief which has been shaken befdre Uat Ue best of the Eng- lish stage is grdaUy superior to our own best. We have 1 everything needful here, and ell that Is wanted is.

a Serious regard for dramatio art by Ue publlo 1 thit buys its tickets at Ue box offloe. Tba peotele have Ue welfare of Ue Amerioan UeatrA la Ueir own bands. It, is strange that playgoers should express disappointment BDout ue aotlng of William orris for whafl promise was. there Uat Ter- rioa would prove an actor ot unusual skill, ex- eept tba 1 appearance Of hi name in larra let- ters on fence Boaters and his likeness In shop windows! Mr. perriss wa an efficient and agreeable member, pany controlled tjy six years ago, ot a stock com- tne firm hand and Indomitable will ot a master 01 stagecraft, He did Don as Mt.

Irving told him tn. Pedro and i BassaLlo He has slnoe Been reveling In the boisterous Adelphl I melodratna. ta. He has acquired an affeot-anncr of displaying emotion. ed, exaggerated and he has not compose and increased sufficiently in skill to Delineate a dual role such as Uat of There are a frequenters of La Boque and Luveraan.

oxen actors well known to liblo's who could act this Dart and differentiate! the two halves of it Quito aa well as Tarriss. His La Roane is noisr end stagy, and bis iiiversaa Ineffective. He does not make Ue 1 rogue. as Beerbohm Tree does In London, hliperlng. sneaking villain, but tries to imitate living's Duboso, and falls.

Miss MtUward is a handsome woman and a and her acting as Julia de pleasing aotreast Noirvllle makes Ue spectator desire to see her la a more effeolive and attractive part. No inch longing is inspired by Mr. Terrlss's aot-iat he has had auite enouvh nf Inc. One feels ith him before the play la finished. "Roger la 1 Hodte" an ordinary old-fashioned melodrama, wild plenty of exciting situations.

whloh outrages probability la every soena. It la done In tbe good old way at Niblo's. No pains have been Spared to make Ue piece go. Mr. Lac tare images a good effect In hla one stron scene, though 4 Is always inclined to be fro.

tesque, and this Work will add to his popularity. LiUe performance, however There la little In eommend it to tfjoughtful playgoers. One does not sympathize With La Koouav and Jnlia repuleive persobage. The suffering wife 1. played in a pretty, colorless manner hri Mia Cross man.

and (he infant la Interesting oniy to people who havfc not yet wearied of prattling children on Ue ptage. Bat why shoalh wa complain when Salvlnl In town! The great Hal I an actor, in nam. son." bad a uumph at Palmer's Theatre oa Thursday nigh 4, ana another last night, that were worthy In thrilling Ue oUer actor ot Bamaon not bis greatness, and he saoceedad spectators In a play in which any this time wo aid be ridiculous. best part la this sombre. dull tragedy, Ifclllah weald easily overshadow blm If a Delilah atod wlU such rould be found fit to be assool- Samson.

The best scenes In and ta Ue strongest climax Ue play are iheri she holds Ue efcfee alone. Samson talks daring two acta, and require Balvtnl's wonderful loqaenoe and impressive presence to make Ue long descaptiva narratives interesting. The spectator gizeai almost in awe at this strik- lag embodiment of Ue Biblical hero, a majes-s coal-black mane and flashing la ao drama tie action nntil tie figure, with eyes. But Uc Delilah ta driv 1 oa Ue stags by Ue mob, aad Lamech rescues; her aad eoaoelvee Ue mat hr which Bamsoa. mag a aar instrumentality, la to be humiliated! Then eef or ara.

in two aeta. Delilah is the central figure Bamsoa her eaaalve victim. The perfect art straggle ot Ue bis eabmissloB WlU which Salvlnl nletnren tha aWaellto wttt bin peesioe, and eplte ot hla wUL would even more 1 off cave if Ue aetreos who piays DeUleh. eoald pabparlyi represent UePhltisUne temptress. It te likely niirers eredlt that aia most enUuslastla ad- Salvtal wttb artistie Ideas and alnuUatJte nster posssssed.

aad aee tbinxa 1 la hla aetaag that la always the does aot try to expTaaa. That aaa with great aotora, Bat It would be Impossible to praise toe highly tbe Skill wita which! ba Indicates Ue varloas stages Samson dohrafaU, aad tba gradual ehaage Ue maa ot might to a moral and phyaieal nlav Taa Itself a Una Indeed. Ui baxslaaaa, 1 Taa last buklaeee-' hi wlU taa wtaeeapia et xaiipie at draaatto art. ae antettal It aoams petty to denominate It ks Bamaaa'a awn, BROAflWAV Will on Monday begin one of the Goods ever held in New- York. Sale Faille Francaiso.

85 PIECES DOUBLE-CHAIN BLACK FAILLE FRAN CAISF, PC AS ITAUA2? SILK. WARP AND WEFT, LOO QUALITY. 69c. PARIS ARMCRS SILKS. EVENING AND STREET SHADES.

$L2 QUALITY. 49. 24-INCH BILK PLUSHES, ALL COLORS, 91. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. WORTH $130, S1.30.

id Gloves. ISO DOZEX 6-BUTTON LADIES' KID GLOVES, EMBROIDERED BACKS, WORTH 39c. T'4-BUTTOS' SPEABPOIItT GLOVES H9c 8-BUTTON BLACK AKD COLORED SUEDE MOU8QUSTAIBE GLOVES 9 Sc. Fruit of the Loom. 6 CASES 4-4 FRUIT OF THK LOOM, 4-t LONSDALE CAM BIO 946.

10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 123 PIECES NEW DESIGNS FRENCH PRINTED 39c BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS AND BROADWAY AND I4TH-ST. fades into Insignificance. It was a happy idea of Ue dramatist, Uough. to make her one of the inmates of the temple who were crushed when the walls fell. The blind hero's soliloquy is beautifully rendered, and Ue picture he presents as his chains snap under the force of his returning strength has the power and simplicity of a tragedy of Sophocles, or, what is better, Ue Bible itself.

The Samson of Salvlnl is, Indeed. Ue Samson of Ue Book of Judges, but Slgnor d'Aste's tragedy is not very inspiriting or Inter esting. Mr. Palmer has given Salvlnl surroundings better than he ever has bad before in America. The scenery and dresses in Samson" are all good.

Aotora eapable of adequately supporting this wonderful artist could not bare been secured; Uough as a whole Ue support is not depressing. We could well spare Miss Brookrn's singing and Mr. George Fawoett's yell! But as a general thing Ue subordinate players do not fall into extrava gance. What Uey will do la "Othello" we shall aee on Wednesday night, when Salvlnl will present his thrilling impersonation of Shakespeare's Moor. This will be a great week at Ue Ueatre.

To morrow night Ue long-talked-of artlstlo partnership ot Edwin BooU and Helena Modjeska will become a reality, so tar as Ue New-York stage is concerned. "Richelieu" will be the play, and the public has not yet grown tired of Mr. Booth's splendidly intellectual and picturesque portrayal of Bulwers Cardinal. Mm a. Modjeska will probably make Julie de Mortemar a more interesting and human heroine than Ue actresses who have been associated with Mr.

BooU In recent years have made her. Mr. Otis Skinner should be a satisfactory Mauprat, and Mr. Baa Rogers will certainly be an exoeUent FaUer Joseph. This will be Ue great first night of Ue week, and Ue Broadway Theatre.

in whose recesses Ue strains of "Tbe Tale of Woe" may still be echoing as the Prime Minister of France threatens to launch Ue curse of Borne upon the bead of will be crowd ed to Ue doors. To-morrow night, also, at tbe Star Thea tre, we are to have Mr. Florenoe, one of Ue best comedians our stage has ever known, as Sir Lucius CVTrigger, a character that has been raUer shabbily treated since John Brougham and William Floyd died. There is no doubt Uat Florence will make the gallantry and bravado of the Irish knight deuciously humorous. We all know Mr.

Jefferson's quaint, delightful Fighting Bob and Mrs. John Drew's precise and inimitable Mrs, Malaprop so well Uat we may be exeused for looking forward wlU Ue most pleasure to the appearance of their amusing swociate. The support rendered to these famous artists by Mr. array as Sir AnUony and Miss Viola Allen aa Lydia Languish is sure to be aoceptable. An unusually interesting entertainment of lta kind will bo Uat at the Star Theatre oa Thursday afternoon tor Ue benent of Ue family of Ue late Charles B.

Buhop Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will appear in B. They re EmiU'a little comedy called "My Uncle's Will." They were Ue original actors of Charles Casnmore and Florence Marl-gold and Ue piece was written for Uem. Mrs.

Drew. Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. Florenoe will appear in an act from The Rivals" Miss Mill-ward and Mr. Terries In Tears, Idle Tears." a familiar little play from the French, and Mr.

Sothern, Mr. Wbeatcroft, and Elsie Leslie In Ue sketch called Editha's Burglar." The Golden Widow" will soon be withdrawn from Ue stage ut Daly's Theatre and will be succeeded, early next week, by a new comedy, adapted by Mr. Daly, called "The Great Unknown." The exact date of Ue first performance hua not yet beea decided, but Ue aeata for that mm vin v. placed on sale at Ue box offloe next Thursday morning, in cor root play has amused large audiences, but it does not fitly employ Ue antu-tloa ot Mr. Daly's Una company, and everybody wlU be glad to see Miss Rehan.

Mr. Drew, Mr. Lewis, aad Ue eUers In parts more worthy ot Ueir powers. NOTES QF THE STAGE. Yesterday was ao excellent day for Ue matt-nee, aad all Ue theatres were well patronised In tbe afternoon, crowded houses wits eased 1Tbw3olden Widow" at Daly'a.

the Kendala in A Scrap of Paper" at the firth-Avenue. Lord Chumiey" at the Lyceum, Booties' a Baby" at Ua Maalaoa-Sqaare, Ue two excelieat variety shews as Uo BOoa stnd UnlaB-Squaro, The Old Hoeaeatead" at Ua Academy, 'The Oolaa" at Uo Broadway. "Mealenaa'a Flirtation" at Uo Perk. The Dram Malor" at Ue Caatao, ana "Roger La Honto" at Nlble'a, reople were turned from Uo doors of Ue Star, where the last mawaeeof-Bheaaadoah" wae glrea. Keller at Uo Grand Opera Hease, Doekstadera Mia-sirela, aad -The Great Metropolis" at Procter's all attracted flae asuueaeoa, aad a manager tn Ue eity aad, aay canoe te oomplaia of the patronage aeoerded him.

Tbo prograanme of Gcrmaa com ear aad operetta at Uo Amber TkmtM tkla 1 soatovet Moaday, -Taa Gypsy BanWi Xaoa- dit iroftliirsi moat extraordinary tales of Jry will begin at 10 o'clock. Ladies' Cloths. 50. INCH LADIES' CLOTH1, SUPERIOR QUALITY. AMERICAN MADE.

(WILL HOT WEAR ROUGH.) REGULAR VALUE, SSa, 49c. BARGAINS la BRAIDED ROBES. GENUINE MACINTOSH BLACK ALL-WOOL SERGES. 39c 62-IX. BRILLIANTINE, SL2S QUALITY.

Fast Black Hose. 100 DOZ. LAB. hfORLKY'S SANITARY DYE FAST BLACK LADIES' HOSE PER PAIR. MEN'S WHITE MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 59e.

MEN'S NEW PUFF AND TECK SCARFS, 15c. QUALITY 19c BALANCE OF OUR GREAT PURCHASE OF MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH 1 COLLARS, PAIR CUFFS. SIZES IS TO 17a 50c. Blankets. CASES 11-4 ALL-WOOL BLAKKETS.

(DHAWALAGHIRI BRAND.) WORTH 95.30, $3.98. 11-4 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. EXTRA FINE 94.93. BARGAINS IN COMFORTABLES AT 91.30. $4.60 MARSEILLES QUILTS AT BROADWAY AND I4TH-ST.

day, "A Celebrated Wednesday, "The Bar; Thursday, "Jane Eyre." Waise ron for Ue first appearance of Christine Cbristlen and Oscar Krueger; frt-Oay. "A Celebrated Saturday, first appearanoe ot Franz Klersohner. Naban Franko has engaged the Broadway Theatre for Sunday evenings, Oct. 27 and Nor. tor Ue purpose of introducing himself to the ftublle of New-York aa a conductor of po dust music.

He ha secured the eo-operaUon of Orlde Maelu. tbe violinist, and his concert eom- Sany, and will have aa orchestra of flfty men. le will present some novelties and some compositions of hla own. Frederick Warde will present an English under the title of "The Moantcbank at the Grand Opera HU yT follow the original French very closely, and ail Ue romantic episodes of the original are retained. Miss 8 tall Roes will aot Madeleine and Mr.

Clay Clement Lavarennea. New scenery and costumes have boea prepared for Ue production. -IS? at the Windsor Theatre this w111 "BP'der and Fly." Frasor and MiikhW.i.P,U,m,mi0 H.Qrlouue. Pauline Mark ham, the Leu tar Brothers, gymnasts, and James B. Adams and Thorns? V.

Dare, tie clowns, are prominent In tbe east. Mun. Mitchell will begin an engagement at this presenting her new play. So great have been the crowds at Ue Aead- tTh2wtn the second year of "The Old Homestead" Uat Ue management la considering the advisability ot beginning a series of Wednesday matinees very soon. By Ue aid of a Urge stereoptlcon the vision of tbe wandering bo, in Aot Is now displayed on Ue great drop at Ua back of uo atage.

Tbe last week of Tbe Great Metropolis" Is announced at 1'roc tor's Twenty-thirdtreet Theatre. On Saturday nlgnt the life-saving crew will disappear, and on Oct. 21 Shenandoah." whloh last evening concluded a remarkably successful engagement at the Star, will resume Its New-York run at Proctor's. Barry and Fay continue to draw fine houses to the Park In eat re, and MuKenna's Flirtation is provocative of plenty ot mirth. The reputation of these two comedians in New-York is now thoroughly established, and Ue season bids fair to be extended Indefinitely.

The Boston Howard A the a a-urn Star Specialty Company" remain at the Bnou Theatrs where they have drawn crowded bouses during the past week. The engagement Is for two weeks more, and seats for the entire time are now on sale. Mr. Dodatader and hU band of mlnitrels nave been cordially welcomed baok to their Broadway home, and Ue programme of laat week proved so acceptable tbat, with a few minor changes, it will be continued this week. Herrmann's Transatlantic Vauderllle Company remains at Ue Union-Square, where people nave been turned away from every performance during the past week.

The company will give a grand aacred concert" to-night. Cora Tanner in Fascination" continues at the Fourteenth-Street Theatre. Her Urea-hundredth performance of the dual rflie of Ladr Madge and Charles Marlowe will be given next Thursday night Annie Pixley will occupy the stage of the pew Harlem Opera House Uls week, presenting during her engagement Room 22, beoond Floor," and TheDeaoon's Daughter." After 250 representations this year at the Amblgn, in Paris. Roger la Honte was withdrawn Oct. 4 to make room for "Le Mrsteres de Paris," by Ernest Blum.

mysteres Prof. Cromwell will give tlfe first of hi series of Illustrated lectures at Ue Bilou Theatre to- latr la Wold' RaVrdnn 1a WArVln aa i duced in Paris this Winter, the acdou' of which i ui. ueign ot i error. This is the laat week of Lord Chumiey" at the Lyceum. "Our Flat" will be produced a week from to-morrow night Yank Hoe and Omeae will remain at ester A Blal'a for some Lime tn nnm la still on tbe programme.

But two weeks remain of Uerun of Bootles Baby" at Ue Madison Square Theatre. The "Drum Major" continues to hold the stage at the Casino. "The Seven Ages" continues at Ue Standard Theatre. ItCMlXATBD FOR JUDOS. Albajtt, Oct 12.

Hugn MoClellan of Columbia ealled the Third Judicial Democratic Convention to order in tbe Amerioan House to-day, and nominated John A. Grlswo Id of Greene for Cnairman. Roe well A. Perm en ter of Troy presented Ue name of Edgar Fur. man of Trojf as a candidate.

He said Ue Rensselaer County delegation had come to ask that the Judge to' aueeeed Judge Ingalls should be selected from Reasselaer County, and Uat Ue choice should fall on Judge Fur man. The nomination was seconded by John W. Mattlce and W. Lamont of Be hob arte. The roll call snowed a nnanlmous vote.

Tbe eommittee appointed to notify Judge Foreman reported Uat ae Bad desired It to express to the convention hia profound rratltada tor Ue honor ooaf erred, aad his acceptance. StPVBLlCAir QUA.BRBL. Albabt, Oet 12. The sab-oommittee of Ue Republican State Committee appointed to heal Ue differences sxlsttng between Uo different taction a la Ue party here went away Uls morning in august. Jast when everything sooxoa as though a settlement bad boea reached.

Bra maa ot Weat Trey topped in and rartbrew all taa had boea accomplished. xao ptaa agreed upon waa proposed by state Committeeman Campbell, that Ua slxty-fonr delegate te Ue County Committee, whose seats -w ooaiostoo, meet ana peas a pea Ueeoa-tooted seats, Mr. Brers aa obleetod and got Mr uampoeii to iwoeat. The committee felt Uat It eoald aot secure bermeay, aad left taa eoatoad- saw abbmbbs to atgat oat I J. IffllNG CO, SCCCSSbjORS TO A.

T. STEWART (RETAIL). OFFER LARGE INDUCEMENTS TO FITIlCHsaBEIlS OF CARPETS i iimeivwm wax YelTetx, Bra. sell Inns; crieitai Em. ki UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE TAPESTRIES, PLUSHES, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, DRAPERIES, CRETONNES, BEDDING, AND HOUSEKEEPING" LINENS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

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It was a happy, merry easy-going programme. wlU Jast a glimpse of greater things in its TannhfiuaerIovertore and Its andante from the Fifth Symphony. And that Tannhauser" aeleetlon Just sufficed to keep freli in our minus one 01 tne great aeots we owe to Thomas. Certain enthusiasts, who have some reason for their overpowering admiration for that admirable exDounder 01 ue Mueiung operas, Anton -8eldi. have been guilty ot Injustice to Mr.

Thomas in tbat Uey have puo- uoiy sal a mat we snooia nave remainea in Ignorance of Wagner hud It not been for tbo resent conductor ot tbe Metropolitan Opera louse. Thia statement would be likely to arouae us to indignation did we not consider tbat It proceeds chiefly from that delightful sex whlcn always discounts history and never permits fact to interfere with sentiment. Bow Hr. Thomas's programme carried one baok Into Ue past I It was redolent of Uo perfumed warmth and harmonious laziness of Ue old days In Ue Central Park Garden, be fore ever Heidi was or the MbHung tnlocy is brought forth. The dellolous Traumerel." with its delloate interleaving of sweet and subtle imitations, dreams within a dream, was certainly a memory of good old times.

And there was tne Pirauss waltz, tne "llocbzeita-klgnge," with Its languorous alternation of piauo and forte, and tta rhythmie suggestion of wedding guests tripping the merry dance, played as only Thomas can play a walls, transformed into a terpalchorean poem, aa tbougn it might have been a musloal translation of old Horace's Sec eperne, puer. Wbo that knows aught of the history of muslo in the metropolis can forget the reeolute perse verance of Carl Bergmann, once leader of the Philharmonic When one went to see blm snd said. Mr. Bergmann. the people do not Use Winner, what waa the conductors reply I Lien dey must hear him till dey do Do the disciples of Heidi fors-et that, or are they Ignorant of Ue faet Uat there eveT waa a Berg-mannl And.

spirits of the sacred dead', why try to sink in oblivion the honored memory of Leopold Damroscht Who planted German opera tn New-York 1 Wbo revealed to "lie Wbo preached the glory and the greatness of Wagner to us from morn Mil noon, from noon uu aewy eve." it not ur. uam- roschl Anton Beldl Is a great conductor of musio- dramaa. No one denies his consummate fitness for Ue part he occupies at the Metropolitan Opera House, and we are certainly ready to award him due credit tor nis splendid achievements, notably In placing before this publlo the Kibelungon trilogy in a manner second onlv to Uat of Beyrouth. But there la no man living to-day whose continuous and long err- loe in the cause or good music has been productive of such deep and widespread results in America as Theodore Thomas. Bis name has been and will still be honored across tae continent, and Ue seeds of good taste which be has sown will bear good fruit through all our future.

The opening concert of the Thomas testimonial tour on Wednesday evening in Brooklyn was a delightful entertainment. The audience was composed of stancn and tried admirers of the veteran conductor, whose services in tbe cause of good muslo In tlfe City of Churches it would bo difficult to rste too highly. There was an abundance ot warm and kindly feeling in Ue house. It made Itself felt in the sympathetic silence during tbe plsylng of the musicians aa well aa in the hearty applause which followed all their efforts, it even eondoned Mr. Joseffy's composing that Value Impromptu," and almost forgave himfor playing It Another Juvenile prodigy has come forth.

This time it Is Raoul Kocialskt, a Polish boy, aged five years, and he Is going to play, in Berlin, Ue Mendelssohn concerto tn a Chopin maxourka. and ether compositions of an advanced class. This Infant phenomenon business is becoming sadly monotonous, if it had been developed in the days of Herod there would nave been some Justification in his slaughter ot the lnnoeenu. Otto Boguor is twelve years eld. and there Is some reason to hope for somethlag irom him but a five-year-old planlsue acrobat I Why la Uere not a Gerry In Europe! And who for years has rarely ever made a programme Uat did not include the name of Wagner 1 Who persistently and unfllncnlogly followed Ue lead of Bergmann and taught the public to love tbe maater genius of opera! Wbo brought tnkeltuann.

Scoria, aad Materna to America, and gave tbo finest Wagner eonoerts ever given on this side of tbeAtlautioi who. In short, baa always beea and stul Is tbo priest wuu yrvpav. ui tne great ri Ulij ox molc. faUer, sea. aad spirit Bach.

Beethoven, and Wagner but Theodwre Thomas! Tba reeent ArlAn ui wa- financially as well as artistically. This is aa evldanee Uat flee choral concerts esa bo made to pay. Provided, of eonrae. tha nnhlledana nnt get a surfeit ot Uem. Tbe financial saceees of concerts Is aot aeeosaarliy a matter of ooneera to Ue commentator on muale.

but aa money la Boeoesary to make the mass go. as well aa tbo mmw mm sususri. wlu pay valuable la its suggestion. There la talk ot getting ap a programme of Amerioan muslo daring Us Failhnrmenie sea- oa la Broeklya. PUlharmeato concerts are BOtaXaotlv tha slus for oTt-nrmMr bow movement may load to Uo revelation- of awuasiai vaioo mm amerteaa eomposiuoa.

If It sAeold do so, too ex serine a lai a a tare at taa FIRST FLOOR. BASEMENT. LURED A WAT BY TRAMPS. A SORT OF LIFE WHICH TOCKG BOblB SOOJT TIRED OF. MiDDtETOWji, N.

Oct 12. John Knox Bodle. Ue sob. thirteen years old. of CLorles Bodle, master bouse painter.

of this city, has bad a remarkable experience ss captive la tba hands of tramoa. Ha was nat with anntn-r isd gathering nuts near tbe Erie Railway track, a short distance west of the city, when two tramps, known as John Bnowden. alias "Fatty Jack," and James Wallace, rame along. Tbeea fellows are notorious vagrants and thieve, and have only recently finished terms in Ue Albany l'enltentlary. Tbey accosted the boys, exhibiting a large lot of cbeap Jewelry and ornaments tn the form ot rings, sleeve buttons, breastpins, and Ue like, wbtch were doubtless the proceeds of a robbery.

and invited Ue lads to go with Uem and pe4-dle out Ue Jewplry along the route they pro posed to travel toward the Pennsylvania coal regious. They promised the boys olentr of money to spend and lots of fun In flslUng strange plaem. The Bodle Ixiy consented to go with them; the otner boy returned borne. No sooner had the tramps got the Bodle lad so far away Uat Uer did not fear Immediate pursuit than Uey compelled mm by Ureats aad beutings to peddle out tbe jewelry or to beg lor victuals st the houses along their route. They kept the boy under close surveillance and In a condition of abject terror.

When nlgbteamo on they would buy whisky wiu ue proceeds of tun uuj a saies or tne jewelry aud would take up quarters In a barn or wagon nouse and bare a lolly t.ooie. tVben they lay down to sleep tbey would put the boy between Uem to pre- After about a wee of thia sort of tramp life tuc vui-ee rearuea narr summit, a little station on the ielawan. Lackawanna and Western Road, near Bcrantoo. and put up for the nlarht. aa UHUal.

in farmer's barn. Tousg Bodle waa by this time heartily sick of his masters and anxious to escape. About mldnlgb as he lay between the snooting tramps, he heard a train stop at tne statlou near by. De slipped away wiUioat waking h's companions, and ellmtied into an empty roal car. The trail took him to feorttnlon.

Friendly railroad hand there beard his story and passed him baok to his home. A KSOT TlktK From the Bntton Comnunuceallk. Oct IX Tt was not so strange that he should choose to marry. She was a charming girl, and everybody wished Uem joy. Tbey had an imposing church wedding.

A week later an intimate friend of the bridegroom sought him out, aad as gently as possible broke tbe news to him Uat he was not yet a married man. The ef flclating clergyman belonged to another etataV and was not legally authorized to perform the marriage ceremony. The friend, however, was eaual to the occasion. He assured the dlsmsysd groom tbat he could set matters all right, belcg himself a Justice ot tbe Peace. Come to ma." be said, and I will perform the ceremony la the simpleet possible manner, and nobody ever need know of the unfortuuate cmirttmp-" This advice commended itself to their discretion, and again Ue bnde and groom presented themselves at Ue altar, so to say.

ana took coveted vows of constancy till death did Um part, and went tbeir way. A communication soon reached them from the Jusure ot the Peace. Ala he bad bethought Himself that oa the occasion of tbe second marriage be we ost-side the connty wbereln alone hi luriediettoa held, and he was distressed to be obliged to inform tee loving tourists tbat tber were no nter married than before. in desperation tay atruck a bee line for part remote, sought tk blgfaest eeclesiastio potentate available, again took the familiar vow, received bis ajf-needed blceetng. and.

unless some legal le presents itself, are now married for good. TBE IX TERXA Tl OlfA SIPOSTT10X. JVwra (As Wling Wut Pa. Man.vJeurr. New-York known among the natioa et tha earth, aad lta name Is familiar to every toague.

It 1 Ue second city of Ue carta In number, power, and wealU; for wa place ew-Tork aad its suburbs ahead ot Paris and it subarbs in population. It represent (all Uat la groat ta American enterprise and grand In American achievement. It stands aa the gateway ot taa Nation through which have nocked the people and wealth of foreign countries Uat have made ua great and poWerfsl. No matter to what power other cities may attain. New-York will al wave remain the first city Amsrlea and UO commercial centre of Ue Western Continent; and it can never be denaded of Ui power, because it stand, la Ue track of the trade of the earth, and exacts It tribute of trade from tbe people of every cltae.

In locating an exposition of Ua kind In leaded. Uat shall ne International In character aad hail represent the wealth aad power of tb Nation. Uat city ahoulaib alected which evef and above all others represent tboeo element and which wilt better accommodate tao poo-plea and nations uat will fiook to IV aat New-York aoea all these require a argument to prove. Let aa divest oarselve of all seQiimeat and prcjodioe in determining Uls question, aad decide it, net aa Cblcageena, et Leulalaaa. WaeklagtOBiMBa or New-Yorkers, bat as asaerleaaa, wbo propose to Invito Ue nations of tbo earth to become oar gaeets IB 1B92 aad entertain them aa beau the dignity, wealth, and power of oa ot ua mJutattost.