The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

gLtbs-QaTK gimes, gTtarrfl io, 1886. 2 EVENTS BEYOND THE SEA THE CHURCH DISESTABLISHMENT QUESTION IN ENGLAND, A PROPOSAL TO DISESTABLISH TBS WELSH OTCBCB "mJICTID HR. OLADSTOSf. PETTKR THE BBim50 TRADE, Lokdoit. March 9.

Io th IIoom of Com mon tbia evsalng Mr. Dlliwyn (Llbtn!) moved to disestablish tb Church of Wale. Mr. Gy (Lltiwral) moved to reform instead of to disestablish the Church of Wales, Sir WPUam Har court. Chancellor of too Exchequer, ooo- VRtTOM HWf 'V va HW imam tebllshment of too Welsh and English Churches were Involved aod Inspersbia.

Mr. firry amendment wu first adopted by a vote of Ui to CS. aal then, as a substitute for Mr. IMIIwyn's notion, wu rejected by a vote of 844 to 44. la tho first division the minority consisted of Liberals and Parnelllts.

In too second division tho ParaeUltee toft tho Room In a body. Messrs. Gladstone, Chamborialn, Morley, and Trcvsiyau abstained from voting altogether. A special meeting of tho Ooooral Atmbly of the Presbyterian Church wu held at Belfast to-day to consider what action tha cburob should taka against tha home rata movement of tho National League. It was unanimously decided bare the meeting held closed floors.

Tba lie! fart Presbyterians bare adopted a series of resolutions expressing loyalty to tba Queen. land reform, occupying owner-snlpa and reduced rents, and opposing loosi gov. ern m.nl (n an iJllDt. At Sheffield to-dav an American named Johnson won the Shrovetide Handicap, beating- sev-oral noted Ensitsh runners. Mr.

Gladstone, who baa been suffering from a bad eold slnoo Prtdsy last. Is better to-day. Tber Is a msnlfeat improvement lu the condition or the British merohent marine. Tho Improvement pecislly noticeable In tha revival of the shipping trade of tha Tyn. Sixteen steamers which hare long lain In tilenee on this liver have lust been chartered for carrying purposes la Ensilsb trade.

The ships have engaged British seamen principally, and in no case at reduced waves. At a meeting of unemployed seamen at Bun-derlsnd to-day the announcement was made that all the Sunderland ship owners, -with ooo eiceotlon, had promised to employ British In preference to orelrn sailors. ijoui-m nark, a nnn vrooui mm 01 tov nwi End, vii to-day committed for trial on a ehargo of providing young girls for a number of aristocrats patrons. Tha woman's business had grown so hold and offensive that tha police felt const rained to suppress It, but despite their best efforts they were unable nntll recently to secure evidence that would convict. The arrest of Mrs.

Hart haa caused a sensation In certain circles and gossip centres about many names of titled debauchees as likely to be Identified with tho buttons by which tba woman haa grown rich. A vices from Anam state that anarchy prevails tn that country, that bands of robbers are scouring 4te land, that the people are in revolt agalnat French authority, and that rebels bsvo attacked the French near Hue, tba capital, and advanced in numbers upon Quintone. The Hon. Edmund Marcus Bandva. who la now keeping a racing stable In tha Onlted States, has been declared a bankrupt.

The Brunswick Cotton Mill at Moasley has been destroyed by Are. The loss la 40.000, and DUO hands are thrown out of employment. CUItRENT FOREIGN TOPICS. Berlin, March 9. Admiral Baron Ton Scbleinlts, President of tba Hydrogrsphlo Bureau of tha German Navy, baa been appointed Oovernor of Kaiser WUh elm's Land and tha Bis marck Archipelago.

Prince Bismarck, who bag been goffering for several days from muscular rheumatism la the shoulders and chest, is much worse to-day. His aliment was so troublesome last week that be fslt compelled to send two apoloaiee for not being able to attend tba preliminary debates In the Helohstag on tha Government's Spirit Monopoly bill. It Is annonneed this evening that the Chancellor's rheumatism haa extended and become severe. The JVortn Oat-ma Otuett sayg that Prince Bismarck, at the recent Parliamentary dinner, spoke for a long time on tba Germanising of Poland, and referred in flattering terms to tha Pop. The result was be overtaxed his voice.

ww wee aio aiiacava wita rneumatism. Amstkbdam, March 9. Three thousand Socialists and unemployed workins-raen to-day held a public meetine- here to discuss their grievances. The proceedings were conducted In an orderly manner throughout. The meetine deputed a committee to call upon the Mayor and present through him a demand upon tha city for tba beginning of publio works for tha employment ot labor.

VtnrwA, March 9. The continued war preparations In Greece are exciting a rave fears la tbe Kuronean Cabinet. It la believed that the moral effect of tbe assembling of tba foreign Seels In Suda Bay will not bo snffloieot to eoeroe ireecav and that ftirthar maeaiiM. will ha aary. Greece baa been warned that If she per-.

elst la ber intention of violating tha peace aba wu, ww rat, tveuuer punwimsni mi nsnas or Turkey. Oreeoe reasserts ber claims to Epirus la aooordanoe with tba terms of tha Berlin treaty, and declares thai hitherto aba baa only yielded to fort mnjeurs. Loinoif, March 10. An English Baronet who had bean ruined at on aoo committed suicide yestsrdsy, whereupon govsrnsss in his employ poisoned herself with laudanum. FOR TUX GRANT MONUMENT.

TBI NSW AUOOATIOM ORGANIZED TJNDKB THE I.A W. Ot the S3 Incorporators ot tha Grant Monument Association, created by authority of chapter of tba laws of this year, 19 mat at tha rooms of tho old association. No. Ill Broadway, yesterday afternoon, for tba purpose of organising under tba law. Tha gentlemen who responded to the call for the meeting ware sx-Oov.

Alonso B. Cornell, Sidney Dillon, S. L. M. Barlow, George Jones, Charles M.

Tall, Mayors Grace, of this city, and Whitney, of Brooklyn: eroellus Vanderbllt, J. Pterpont Morgan, ex-ayor William Wlckham, Oliver Hoyt. N- Biles. Adoloh L. Banger.

Wbltelaw Reld, Cornelius O'Reilly. Park Commiaaloner H. a' Lummla, P. J. Caasldy, and K.

T. Greener. Ex-Oov. Cornell opened tbe proeeedlnga by nominating Mayor Graoe for temporary Chairman of the meeting, and tbe nomination was unanlmonalv adonuii. Pro.

Oreener was mads temporary Secretary. The articles of incorporation were read by Prof. Greener, and then, on motion of Mr. Barlow, the Trustees aooepted the charter and pro-seeded to organise. Cornelius N.

Bliss nominated ex-Presldent Chester A. Arthur for per-tnsoeot President of the association, Mr, Cas-fUy named Mr. DUlon, Mr. VaU Mr. Hoyt.

and Mr. Barlow Mr. Bliss. Kx-Preetuent Arthur was elected President, J. Pterpont Morgan, Trea-nrer, and K.

T. Oreener, SeoreUry. Then, on motion or Mr. Barlow, it waa voted that a committee of five be appointed to report to a future Permanent by-laws ot tbe association and the other offloara. Mayor Oraoa appointed Barlow, Cornell.

Charles M. Vail. Bliss, and Ranter on the committee, which waa Instructed to adopt as ona of the by-laws that for cr corporation nine Trustee anal I form a Quorum for the tranaaeUoa of business, motlo Mr. Panger. that gentleman, tb George Jones and R.

T. Greener, were eon-aututed a committee to make arrangeraenu for 12. Tthe assoeiaUon of iJh-T nl and a resolution was also KfT? voluntary association to Treasurer Moraan tho funds In iU IT 'oh an adjournment was fAr" Monday afternoon. Tbe fund ooU eoted for the monumeot now amounu to thst BRoortry RiprBr.KJAjrs. la unusually lsj-ga number ot Brooklyn BetubUoana attended meeting of the Kings County General Committee last evening on tbe representation that a series ofwaportant amend-Boats to the by-laws were to be discussed.

As toon as It bad organised committee discovered that Mr. Bacon, tb5f responding Beore. tary, had resigned, so Oesge W. Irsmonger. of Ibe Twenty-arth Ward, was elected to auc seed him.

The first of tbe propoaed amendment, which reduoed tbe annual dues Tram 110 to provoked a lenathy discussion, ween the vote waa announced It was ascertained that the amendment had received 70 Votes, while wotsd ur.inea It. Chairman ri1, tbe rule of the committee required that two-thirds of the entire committee should vote on any amendireni. Tke requirej two-thirds would JL T. a Mosscrop appealed from tbe but Cbalr was upheld. A- Ualdwla then moved to lay the amend-teote on tbe table, and to empower tbe 8cre-rJ.

have l.OO eopiee of them printed and "hurUuted to the members of the association Immediately. It wasearrted. toh numbers 170 members, haa been unable to traasact the most Important business that Is to come before tt until election two-tklrds ef the committee oaa. toVL "aeting. Aa apoeal at the eecreUry to the mam bars to a nreeent at the April meeting.

VrWALCtSSVBVRBS KXTtyDIXO. BVIfllA r.v a aw r1.VT0lB at aa unprecedented rata, JT if? aores of lead have wtthta a few weeks TnWB4, Maoetatloue and pad oa eiuaee of wealthy U0- for tract at ewiacpmanatiaanrinaaahaf SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS, TWO HEATB7T AKM CD MEN FO05D AT JTIOHT IN SEAN OF A BXSIOKNCE, An explosion like the report of a heavy pistol atartied Polioemaa Hume, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, as be waptroiiing Seventy-second-street near Avenue A. He ran around the corner and saw a man oa the fenoe In the rear of Llsiewtkl's residence, at No. 438 East Seventy aeoond-street. and another heavily built fellow lurking la the shadow of tbe fence.

Hume rapped for assistance, and. dashing uto tha lot, grappled with tbe man who bad jumped off tba fence. Officer Walker came to his assist-saoe and captured the other fellow. Tbe prisoner tried to explain their presence in tbe lot, hut. as they, told contradictory stories, they were taken to the East Flftr-nlnth-street police station.

Tbev were found to be swarthy-laoed Oermans or Bohemians. Tbey said tbey were Cart Wtllmund, aved I years, of No. Broome-atreet, and William Scbleman, axed Si years, of No.l East One Hundred and Second-street. Tbe former hsd sbout his clothes a billy, air ugly looking dirk with an edge a snarp as a rasor. and a package of cayenne pepper over a pound In weight.

Tbe other had a snif-oocktng revolver. 44 calibre, and each had everal small dynamite cape or bombs, tbe soddental explosion of one ot which la supposed tn have made tbe noise which attracted the polloeman'a attention. Wiltmund carried the dirk In bis Sleeve, and bit blily was loaded with lead. A letter, written In German, of which the following is a translation, waa also found in Will-mund's pocket: Kr Dsan Compatriot Most: Send the Lihtrtv tiS Bfioi.ir t. where I have moved to.

I an there la a small store, end oanoot. tbernrore, for a while, vet away, km I will try io Ourae to inn meeting on Nandar If yoa have sort bins of Impurtanoa you need only write aae a tmw uosv 1 am at all time ready to aet for oar ttau even to the aoife. 'lhe rhsr week I did not receive tbe rrtktt n.l Vtrbott. woold like yoa to send It to me. Reasrdi.

from C. W1LLMUND. Mr. Litlewski la a collector for the Lion Brewery, and often has larse sums of money with him. He could not Identify tbe prisoners.

They were held for examination. Mr. Lisiewskl does not know of having Incurred the displeasure ot any Socialistic society, but savs he was down town until about 1 o'clock last night, and bad about XO witn htm. He arrived home about half an hour after the arrest. HI business frequently require bis absence from borne at thxt hour.

He thinks that the motives of Wtllmund and Scbleman were tnoee of robbery, and that. If necessary to their safety, they would not bave besiisted to commit murder. He does not believe tbat tbey were tbe emissaries of any Socialistic organization. He auggested last evening, as a reason for his selection as a victim of robbery, that in tbe rear of bis house, attached to a live-story building on Avenue Is a ball frequently used for meetings by olgsrmakers and other labor unions, moat of whose members are Bohemians. Wtllmund and Schlcman were, he understood, of tbat nationality, and he thought it possible that they hai frequented the hall, and bad become acquainted with the fact that he often had large Bums of money In bis possession at night.

Wtllmund lives In the basement of a little brick house at No. Broome-street. with a Mrs. Mehle. She calls bim ber boarder.

He came to live with ber, she says, wben he first arrived In this country, six years airo. He did pretty well for a year or two aa a Journeyman carpenter. Last November be moved with ber to ber present quarters, where she keeps a amall store, selllna- candy to the children and coal and wood to poor neighbors who can only afford to buy a few cents' worth at a time. Since November Wlllmund has claimed to be unable to And work, and the woman said that she gsve him bis board for service In the store. He was a moodv fellow, and seldom went out.

He was In tbe crowd that followed the blue car through Grand-street during tbe recent strike, when Superintendent Murray and the policemen were guarding It. Monday night, after Mrs. Wehle had gone to bed, Wlllmund went out and looked the door, leaving the Hsrhta burning. The woman found berseir a prisoner in the morning, and bad to send for a locksmith. Sbe did not know tbat Wlllmund was arrested until last evening.

Sbe said that she did not know that he knew Most, and he did not own a knife or a pistol, nor bad be money enough to buv them. Scbleman lives with his wife at No. 219 East One Hundred and Second-street in two rooms of a fourth floor flat. Tbe people wbo have charge or the bouso declare that the couple moved in about three weeks ago. Mrs.

Bchleman, who Is a little, dark woman about 40 years old, declared last night that they had been In New-York four years. Sbe wouldn't sav where they lived previously, and knew nothing, she declared, about ner us Dana supposed a mils lions with Socialists. BANKER WOLFRAM DISAPPEARS. FIHAIiCIAL EMBARRASSMENT SAID TO BE THE CAUSE OF HI3 ABSENCE. Guitar George Wolfram, a well known German business man, baa been missing since Saturday morning, wben be told bis landlady, at No.

83 Second- venue, tbat he was going to Philadelphia on business. He did not take any luggage with him, and bis wife and child remained at home. Ha went to his office at tbe Bowery and Bleeoker-atreet, where be was engsxed as a notary, exchange broker, and dealer in steamship and railroad ticket. He remained there a abort time only. Later bis wife received a letter from him In which he said that his business would probably keep him In Philadelphia for two or three day.

His correspondent In that olty, however, wbo expected him there on Monday, has not seen bim. It la reported that he bas disappeared because be Is seriously embarrassed financially, having lost heavily through speculation and by tbe failure of a glass letter factory In which be was Interested. Mr. Wolfram bas been In this oountryabout 13 rears, and was formerly Secretary of tbe German Consulate in Cincinnati. He moved to this city some years ago, and engaged In the business of selling railroad and steamship tickets and bills of exchange for Europe at an offloe at tbe Bowery and Second-street.

He became very popular In German circles, married tbe daughter of a wealthy saloon keeper, and Joined tbe Eichen-krant Singing Society, and was elected Its President. His friends willingly loaned bim money whenever be asked for lu His good-nature, hia friends say, baa been tbe cause of bis embarrassment, as he gave and loaned to whoever asked bim. Some time ago he Invested $4,000 in a glass letter factory in Centre-street. The enterprise proved to be a failure. Judgments to tbe amount of were obtained against tbe firm, and one Sllverberg, one of tbe partners, committed suicide.

Wolfram's father-in-law then came to bis assistance with Wolfram was appointed guardian to several orphans, and MessrsXheodore KrOger aod Bolltdorf became hia bontfrmen to the extent or Mr. Krtlger Is said to bave also loaned nlm avfi00. and Wolfram obtained loans from other friends, mostly members of the Eiobeoxraot, amounting to (4.000 or $5,000 more. A number of Italians deposited their savings with him, as be bad promised to pay them 6 and per cent. Interest.

About 10 days ago be is Bald to have obtained from Lorl fitiiKal IkaalnM, SiHn 1 I -w ti.v.i pviih tv WIIUH, aiiu nave sold bills of exchange to other Germans but the purchasers entertain no doubt of hia navin sent on tne money to honor tbe bills. Wolfram's friends believe tbat his debt will not exceed or 920,000. and they ssv thai bad be Informed tbem of hia troubles thev would gladly have loaned bim twice as much ss tbey did, l. Tbey think tbat be bas temporarily aeciud-himself and will soon be heard from. ed An attachment aealnat Wolfram's nmiwtf haa been ran ted bv Juda-e Nebrbaa.

of tho raw Court, in a suit brought by Philip Flnlay for 91 MS. AN EX-ALDKRMA otfer. Jndge GUdersIeeve, of the Court of General Session, yesterday received, from a member of the Board of Aldermen of 1884, a letter concern log the granting of tbe franchise of the Broadway Surface Ballroad. The letter was very brief, but exploit. In It tbe ex-Alderman offered bis servlore to Judge GUdersIeeve and the Grand Jury In Investigating tbe altered corruption of tbe board of 1884.

No offer of information was made, nor was anytbinx aald tbat would tend to show tbat tbe writer was pre Dared to make disclosures of sny kind. The letter was a simple offer of the ex-Alderman's services. Judge GUdersIeeve sent for the Foreman of the Grand Jury. Charles B. rosdick.

who read the letter, and made aome notes of IU con lent. Afterward tbe letter was shown to District Attorney Martin. Detectives O'Connor, Heidelberg. Magulre. and Mangtn.

of Inspector Byrnes's staff, were before the Grand Jury during the day. WBOSt OEMS ARK THESE Chicago, March 8. A well-dresed. flne-lookiag young man, about year old. was aureate 1 here to-day Just as he was leaving a pawn shoD, where be had pledged gold chain.

With aim was James Kyan. a professional Slugger. D.a oeeu tae object of police solioltuiie for some days past, and whose arrest led the officers Jo teks his companion Into custody. Tied up on tne young man's person were found, set and unset, gems valued at 94.000. Tnepneoner gave tbe name of Charles K.

Morrill, and said he was a variety actor, but bad not been on the stag In two years. At first he aald he bought the Jewels In the East, but later claimed to have purchased them from tmpover-l Ished actors and others on the Pact ho coast. Tba polio are aatstAed that tbe gems are stolsnJ IMATOR BARTFOHn RE-CLECTEIV The election In Oranie aty. N. reeJ terday, resulted la the re election ef George Hi Hartford, nmon candidate for Mayer, ever Mm vuuougo, tae worgingmen-s can a date, by a majority ot 143.

The worklnjrm have sUcitsil wuouiortarwsxreeaoiaers, SAW FRANCISCO tXCRAirOK, i sat vsvxvwaj a ssia vh 4tUtsl VII to, mt i ft" FF BOTTLES AND VASES SELLING THE BRIC-A-BRAC IN TBE MORGAN COLLECTION. ALL CP THIS CLASS SOW DISPOSED OF, THE IOTAL PBOCEKDS AMOCXTCCQ TO 787 5a Yet terday afternoon the sale ot porcelain and bp o-A-brae belonging to Mrs. Mary J. Morgan's lest at was eunoluded at tbe American Art Galleries. 8S0 articles being disposed of for total bt $43,417 50, making a grand total for the twodkys' sale of this class of articles of Thls.

added to tbe amount received from tbe tale of palntingv makes the aggregate re- oeivep by the Administrator, aside from tbe orchitis, 19H9.087 6a Etchings, engravings, books, andsll verwaro yet remain to be sold. Thi principal feature of yesterday's sale was the collection of Oriental snuff bottles in Jade, agatC rock crystal, lapis-lazuli, carved lacquer. cloisi nne enamel, Cbinese giasea, porcelain, mate work. Ac 221 pieces In this lot. It is ac-kno lodged to be the finest collection in tbia oouc try.

was formerly tbe collection of tbe Com Somalia, -and was contained in two rose1 rood cabinets made by Herter Brothers from spec il designs. It was started at $2,000, and was final bought by a speculative dealer Tor $4,700, woo will break It up unless tbe entire collection mn be sold to Mr. Waiters, of Baltimore, or som other collector In this line. P. Huntington.

K. E. Moore, Charles A. Dan i. Mrs.

Warren, Cnarles S. bralth. Charles CrocKer, ray ton Ives, D. Harrison, Mr. Pry or, of i biladeipbla, Albert Daggett, and Messrs.

hsvijje, gcritmer, Lantbler, Mrs. Wbltelaw lU.it Mrs. D. O. Mills, and Peter Brett were the larir nit purchasers yesterday, and the competition waa extremely lively, fur tbe prices generally ere within the reach of the average pur-chad er, tha a ventre being only $197 85 and a fraction but nearly two-thirds of the articles selling for ess tban $100 each.

Messrs. Brayton Ivis, Huitington, Crocker, Dana, Moore, and Mrs. Wai ren were tbe chief competitors for tbe gems of io collection and thev secured a majority of tbe nieces quoted below as having Bold for $3U0 or i lore: Coll lotion of Oriental snuff bottles $4. Ton Pali Mandarin lanterns Cbioeae porcelain I.TM hoc I crystal ail and sliver 1.73 Lante cylindrical porcelain vaa. Keen-Long petto 1,875 BUS hawthorn beaker.

Chlng-Hwa period l.noo Hlaek hawthorn beaker. Sams period 1.AS0 Enameled bottle vase (No. 4d-i l.3 ovoid vase. by 16 1.84 Am mora ashes of roues vaee. br l.UOO Gru ip of three figure carved in ivory 1,1 IK) Pall Manebon vaaea.

Chines porcelain 830 I'aii Chinese porcelain beakers MO I ar is gourd-shaped binesa porcelain vase 760 Mm choo vase ovoid sold around, ornamented. Ot. Id Cbinese porcelain vase, imitation brume. 75 Ovc id canary yellow porcelain vase A pnora vaae. froc-ckln' effect Ouo Ot.

id rose-back," porcelain vaae b75 Kern-Luna bottle tuc i.so. aaai mo Chines Pek In lacquer vaae 6u oveid jar with cover, deep rose color Paired elephant carved In Ivory 800 uveia jar sou cover, aeep rose color glass. (No. Ofjid jarand cover, deep rose-co'lor gUu (No. nidVatsuiria bottle Kahg-He beaker.

Cbinese porcelain Mahobon garden Seat Pat- oTlinonoal rases. (No. 826) "Id Saisuma ereamerr white sourd IrrSsular shaped Keen-Lonv po roe la in Ovbld porcelain vase. (No 880) l.afne Chinese porcelain beaker hlneas porcelain Jar-shaped vaae Orbid iurbt ye. low Kea.

I sine porcelain vaae G4d sllvsr, and Htalbu-lchi perfume Jar lneenas burner. Japanese wood carvtns. Uvbld roie-oolor Cbinese porcelain bottle vase. (ko. 4iU.i Cylindrical Chinese porcelain vase.

kes-Klna nVrlo.r: I.ejrge Pbroslsln beaker. Chlng-Hwa Cnlnea porcelain bottle vaae. una-Chine neriod 840 840 85 310 8iw WW 2sn 77 rn) 50 ssa ma 830 230 830 825 WO 8-M 210 208 205 SI'S SOS xtiS 8iS sou Oi i.id porcelain vaae 4o3i id silver Japanese box and Co rered. porcelain vase, INo. 44) Pc rce ain tea canister rai-red bottle vaae.

(Vn. 3S) Cj llndrtoal vaae. (No. 480) urd porcelain vaae with two 1 Ineae poroe.aln sourd vase, icablnel). Gi Id lacquer box.

Japanese but shape Ti rqnola bine vase (No. 834) Gi Id lacquer dinmp-shaoe box 200 'Pterlmg sllverwsre is to be sold this afternoon aid fine art and standard books this evening. A MARRIAOK LICENSE LAW. OF JTJDOES AND CLERGYMEN UPON ITS NECKSSITY. Gen.

Wager Swayne was not present at tl ie meetinx of the Bar Association last evening, a id as nobody else knew what to do about It bis solution to empower tbe association's Com-n Jttee on Judicial Nominations to select the cmdidates for judicial nominations mot satis factory to tbem and to restrsin the association from debating its report on tbem was not oro- sknted. Tbe Committee on tha Amend. men of tbe Law reported tbat a judicious marriage license law would be a xood tking for this State, but that It would not be ell to transplant the new Pennsylvania law. it contains features objectionable In principle. and tbat no law should be formulated to nro- vide that marriages should be rendered void by phe omission of any form In contracting them.

Tho mere Duroose of a marHarm iir.n. in Should. In the opinion of tbe committee, be to vTCTcui uasiy marriaxes or minors without tbe knowledxe of their parents, and to Interpose a far to "the fraudulent establishment of mar-Ilagea claimed to bave been entered into with out DUbllO IV Or anv immnnlll rtKuw. a. I Joseph Levi, wbo introduced the resolution that tbe committee considered, said that he had Written to a number of our Judres and bad resolved opinions on the license nuMtinn rrnn.

tine of them. He read these letters. Presiding fudge Noah Davis said: "I believe tbat true lubtio policy requires tbat marriage should be uade ey and divorce next to Impossible." He raa opposed to a license law. Judges Barrett. Irady, and Van Vorst said tbey were in favor )f one.

Judee Daniels said ha hail Considered tbe matter, but tbat If a license law Should be passed it should not declare that marriages contracted in violation of Its provisions Should be invalid, because great injury mirht thus be done to innocent victims of designing persons. Judge Freedman wrote that he hOUXbt a ilcenaa law Inarnaill.nt Chief-Justice McAdam advanced many reasons why suoh a law would not lm-l'rOT8Ttb Present condition of things. Judge Van Hoeaen Uttered a annnrnna iliMlamflnn l. avor of the projected law. In bis opinion here was need of a arrat man rcformi re- pectins' marrlam.

Stte who ahould leave It and be uuarriou in another state for the purpose or tevading any prohibition existlna- liere. He wou have our marriage law made clear, and would then bave It taugbt In our schools, so tbat all the girls ahould learn it by heart. rr 5j 1 wrote to tbe Kev. Messrs. Henry Ward Beechor, T.

De Witt Talmage. and R. Heber Newton, and to Archbishop Corrlgan. Mr. Beecber did ntii u- rf.i swered by preacblnc in favor ot" a license law.

nr. nivioo wrote savins-: It aeoma tn ma scandal tbat any two children, almost can go to any parson and be tied to- Jbettar or tor worse without society's hand being reaobed out to challenge 1 1 00 Vicar-Oeoeral Quinn, wrltlnx in tha nam nf iniiii.i,n. rvri. said tbe present law was good enough, and that outrage would be done by a lloense law to marry girls now at service h-re wbo would like to contract marriage, but who cannot get tbe consent of their distant parents. Tbe Committee on the Amendment of the Law Iat2.ftrucU?1.by.

th' association to draft a marriage license bill for presentation to tbe Legislature. After some dlacu-slon tbe question of ln-iZVl ootio land, whether according to tbe lot or bl.ck system, was referred to the same committee, with Instructions to report to AhrUUCltl0a at a meeting to be held on MR. WIITAKS UNDER CROSS-PTRE. In the Wlnans divoroo case, before Referee Nash, yesterday. Boas R.

Wlnans was cross-examined by George M. Curtis, tbe counsel for the plaintiff. To man u.in ontiniii he replied "I don't remember." He ad- mitt th drives In the park with tbe woman who claims to be his wire, as well ss bis wlln ber on tbe Continent, and tbe f00'00 at Bp, wben be told ber that as married she must wear ring, to JrVl He acknowledged tbat on th 8'a as Boss winsns and ldv. and tbat tbey bad occupied apartmenu at tbe Brevoort House. it? SS' -ad subsequently taken ber r- Jhorne a boarding nous and bad introduced himself as Mr.

Williams. But i not "member tbat they had lived rili la 8t- Jamea Hotel together. Finally be admitted that ha bad written tbe leu lerta which be spoke or tbe plaintiff as a mar-nedwoman and reproached her for ber conduct l- be house to Invite her V.TiSt: hl tban adjourned unui o'clock this afternoon. i I.OVE HIK BBTTBSl THAN th- seat yoa So something ta brtag WtU-S: hT eto; he Itrht to her syeal pwrlTti-. rrr a bout or uri wui hrlghtaa ff I4 life tHroaa aaaV.

"a term. joa lovs her. take kl BOW PILE YOD Aktl eosawaapttoav Tbesretess Is so uapoo th i eoieeWed. mkdica aHWOe IS lniBovevtaaiaal I- im i wuilSSi." W1U toerteVeisfte assCTeBaMk boo4 4 re- aes tba i SN mVSTS efoaehvdy to another. Seaaaatea to have sseeUo.

bet r-f-1'? "av ha autd.y eee. for sets the oee ad-ZZV Zttkr'T that she is RAG DISINFECTION IS BOSTOX. af I a a a ItXBCBAim AND CaRBJERS WHO ABC OPPOSED TO TH SYSTEM. Boe-fojr, March 0. Gentlemen interested In tho petitions of paper makers, rag importers, and others filed with tb Mayor in relation to tbe course pursued by tbe Board of Health in requiring tbe disinfection by an expensive process of all foreign rags oa arrival at this port before being discharged met the joint committee of tbe City Council on health to-day.

After a brief consultation it was agreed to postpone tbe public bearing for a week to await tbe remits of conference of representative of the petitioners with the Health Board. 8. D. Warren. of counsel for tbe petitioners, while quite prepared to pro-reed, favored tne postponement, ss the outcome of tbe conference would be of aid to tbe committee In tne consideration of the question before it.

The desire for a conference was intimated by tbe Health Board alnoe to-day's meeting wss called. Tbe Board of Experts estsn-lWbed by the Health Board upon the mutter includes Da Wolcott, Shattuck, and Wood, all well known and able men, and two others outside tbe medical profession. Tbe petitions tiled with the Msynr are very strong. They are from representatives of forciirn steamship lines doing a carrying business to this port, and of railroad lines to the Interior of the Htate. and from nearly all the pai-er manufacturers and rar importers doing bUKiness In Massachusetts, it Is st forth In tbe msln petition that there are four larsre interests injuriously affected by this tax on raxs, and many incidental ones Injured by diverting commerce elsewhere, vis: The carrying trade, particularly the steamshtu lines to this port, tbe railroads, the paper manufacturers, aod the rag importers, who are sometimes manufacturers and sometimes not; while "the only parties benefited are those Interested in tbe profits of the Boston Disinfecting Company, because, Urst, foreign raa either not disinfected at all or disinfected by tbe foreign process oome to the State and the olty via other ports; tbe public health therefore rets no protection; second, because the disinfection of foreign rags Is unneovasary, as shown by a vast preponderance of testimony of scientific and medical men; and, third, because this particular patented process the only known process satisfactory to the Board of Health, is worthless as a disinfecting process and does not do what is claimed for lu" FOR THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.

AMERICANS SUPPOBT THE CLAIMS OP IRELAND. Worcester, March 9. A notable meeting of business and professional men was beld in Natural History Hall at noon to-day to give expression to the sentiment of tbe community on tbe Irish question. There were between GO and 60 gentlemen present, wbo met in response to postal card invitations sla-ned by Charles A. Chase, Treasurer of the Worcester County Institution for Savings; Joseph H.

Walker, a wealthy boot manufacturer; A. Q. Bullock, President of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company; Adin Thayer. Judxe of Probate; Henry A. Marsh.

Cashier or the Central National Hank, and Lawyers W. A. Williams and H. W. Klnx.

These gentlemen are fairly typical of those who attended. All were native-born Americans and Protestants. Judge Thayer presided. He eulogized Parnell and predicted tbe speedy accomplishment of home rule. He said the Irish bave tne sympathy of the whole American pople, and need and deserve their pecuniary aid.

One thousand dollars had already been raised by Irish-American citizens, and be suxgested that $1,800 more be added to it by the business and professional men or the city. Tbe Kev. Father T. J. Conaty, of this city, formerly Treasurer of the National Land League, by Invitation, made a short sd-dres on Ireland's wrongs and needs, after which J.

H. Walker, the Hon. T. C. Bates.

Alderman Parker, and others made, short addresses. Resolutions com mending the Parliamentary fund to the favorable consideration of the business and professional men of Worcester and approving the canvass about to be made by the local bran on of the National League were unanimously adopted. Alter tbe meeting J. H. Walker and H.

H. Blgelow gave $100 each to the fund. This meeting is tbe first ever beld in tbls country by American business men in aid of Ireland. LOSSES BY FIRE. The three-story briek baUdina; Nos.

110, 112. and 1H John-street, Brooklyn, caught Ore from some unknown cause early yesterday mornlnx. and wa practically destroyed. It was occupied by 8. V.

T. P. Fcudder as a lioorioe factory. Tbey estimate tbe loss on tbeir stock at 115,000. Tbe building waa damasred to the extent of $13,000 aod tbe machinery St.000, The loss is covered by insurance.

Fire yesterday morning In the two-story building No. 4.500 Lancaster-avenue, Philadelphia, ocouided bv La mot St fed dealers, did damage to the extent or $2,500. The Ore spread to a stable in tbe rear and three horse were burned to death. The tenement houses Nos. 175 and 177 Durham-avenue, Jersey City, X.

were damaged bv are Monday nixht to tbe extent of $2,000. Tbe loss Is covered by lasuranoe. The cause of the Ore is unknown. The residence, stable, and outbuildings at Burllnn ton. Iowa, or Or.

David 8. Forney were destroyed by fire Monday night, entailing a loss or insurance, $3,000, A fire last night at No. 188 Forsyth-street caused a loss of $o00 to John Jacobson. brush-maker, ami the building was damaxed $330. The Jones blOCk Of Stores on Vimr-atraof Forest.

Ontario, were burned Monuay nlxht. The loss is Insurance, $18,000. LA BOR NOTES. KORRISTOWK. March a Thai auwn- tion men of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company employed at Brldmnnrt wm no tified tbia morning tbat their wages bave been aavanced 8 per beginning with tbe 18th of the nPMaant.

mnntK Tha V. r. i notified of a similar lnorease. Pittsburg, March 9. The miners atahe liATalhanna PmI r.fnn.Hi.

i- who struck yesterday for an Increase of 15 per resumed work to-day the comnanv conceding the advance. Indianapolis. Ind ar-v TH, ior -V aaaaamaea val aVITJ aWtJ employes at Holwlg's factory told the 8u perl n- TJ ltt a Tt. that rtw anil AT a r. wura.

iestemay morning on comma to the factory tbey were a 11 thai kiit a-ha. a. wouiu oereaicer be a day's work Instead of 10, tbe old standard. When the lu hnuri Am tail th. Buuvtvu uvuia wia mat they were expected to work two hours more.

trouble CTUUH uoeB no1 enter into tbe CLimAim, Ohio, March 9. The Direob-ors pf the Brooklyn Street Railway beld a meeting tbls morning and decided to reduce tbe labor oi vneir employes to hours per day, Including ThU wl" make the actual working ViT" vu laeTuso oeciaea to raise tbe wares of their drivers to $1 75 per dav tbe sum paid the conductors. March 9. The Cook Brewing- Company of tbia city, employing 100 men, bave notified their employes that 10 hours will hereafter constitute a day's work: tbat tbe raU wf w'" be maintained, and that all overtime will be paid for. Tbe men have been working 15 hours per day without extra compensation.

Cut a hut: ld, March 9. A largely attended meeting or miners of tbe Clearfield soft coal district was held here tbls afternoon to consider a plan of action to obtain the advance In wages asked for. At 6 P. M. the vote waa announced riving 847 majority In favor of arbitration.

A strike is therefore averted for the present at least. Philadelphia, March 9. The boycott which haa been running for some 18 months on the stoves snd ranges manufactured by the ruller and Warren Company. -of Troy. N.

was lifted to-day. Walter P. Warren. reprsZ tenting, tbo Fuller and Warren Company, appeared before the General Executive Board or tbe Knlgnuof Labor, now in session In tbls city, and a fair and full expression of opinion bad. Articles of agreement were signed.

In which the firm pledged itself not to discriminate against the Knigbu of Labor In tbe future. AN IMPOSTOR KXPOSED. Ebu, Mai 9. A secret society impostor, Hugo Henry, was exposed ber to-day. Henry called upon the Ancient Order United Worklngmen for aid.

and revealed Ma hattatas race as evidence that be bad been take from a J'" route from Wilmington. Del, toth bedside of hi dying mother In Cbicaxo, ivuuav, anveeiigauon reveaieo tn tact that Henry Is th msn wbo bas been working tbe order In New-Tork and Pennsylvania. and at the present time bis swindle bave amounted to nearly $00u. He scaped and baa TO IfJVrjPCTrjRB SALT. Warsaw, n.

March Peart Salt Company filed articles of Incorporation today. Tbey Intend to manufacture salt at Pearl Creek, on the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad. f0'1 "took la $40,000. Tb our Inoorpore- wwa aw uvan OK I IIBISSS1 OUTPUT or TBE copper irrwre. DTBore, March 9.

Th copper bums of Lax Bupajrior report th following output Tor 14 working days ta February: Calu met ana Heola. tJU tons; Franklin, $08; Quincy, $00; Atlantic 187 Huron, U0; Copper Fails, 80, walked trou a train in bis slezp. Kru, Psmux. March 9. A drover, H.

xiurntrager, ot Mulberry, JndL, route for Kw.Tor5 wmJk1 pff Ua train last night wbli aaaaweja aiMH WM ISIBIir SILUUSSaa MANAGING THE RAILROADS CYRUS W. FIELD AND RI3 LAW. VERS IN BOSTOX TO AFPCaK BKFORS THB VMatSLrm COMM1TTKS RkXATIOa TO THE HBW-KROLAITD ROAD BOJtD Bosrrojr, March 9L Cynis TV. Field ar rived ber late to-night from New-Tork with David Dudley Field. Simon Warmser aad Thomas PearsaU ar to follow htm la tb mora-log.

Tbey ar to appear with David Dudley Field. ax-Oov. Oaston, Sidney Bartiatt. aod J. Lewis Stackpol as counsel tb Joint Committee of th Lea-Is tature oa Claims, to which was referred the petition of Brewster, Cobb Etabrook, tbeir brokers, asking for aa Inquiry Into th sal by tb Oovernor and Counotl of th State's New-Tork and New- England Railroad second mortgage bonds, for which tbey bid ths highest figure.

Tb bearing will not be in tbe form of an Investigation of tb conduct of th Oovernor, such as was practically called for by tbe order rejected early tn tha session of the Legislature, but will aa oppor tunity given to parties having no legal claims to moneys In tbe State Treasury to establish a claim on the State if they lave on. Tbe petition of Brewster, Cobb, Easta- brook, wbiob la supported by on from Mr. Field and bis associates, calls for an Inquiry, statinar its purpose to be that tb petitioners may receive fair and competent Indemnifica tion from tb Commonwealth for tbeir lost in tba premise and also tbat suoh legislation may talcs place aa may prevent a rseurreno of such proceedlne-a." The hearin cornea on Thursday, and to-morrow will ha nnimri in Ann. tultatlon with tbe attorneys. Mr.

Field was not very communicative to-night, but was quite sure that tbe reports of tb bearing would be interesting resdlng. Com up to tb Stat Houe Thursdsr," be said, -and will talk to you tber. We've nothing to say now. We bave oome over ber to have an explanation and sret at the truth of tbia bond business If ooaaible. We will show facte at that bearing whlcb I think will astonish the good people or Boston and all New-England." Taking a letter from bis pooketbook, said: Her Is a letter I have just received from a banker giving the current quotations of New.

York and New-England second mortgage bonds. If bis Excellency the Governor bad held those bonds until to-day tbe Commonwealth would be $417,113 richer than It is now. We're going to have little eon Terence with our counsel tomorrow, and make all necessary preparations for the. bearing. What we want is facts, and think we have the means of getting tbem." Tbe Field party.

It is reported, desires to have summoned Lleut--Oov. Ames. es-Oov. Alexander H. Rice, and all the members of th Governor's Council of last vear.

It la also stated tbat Gov. Robinson wai be invited to appear. PENNSYLVANIA STOCKHOLDERS. VOTINQ TO ISSUR A LA BOX AMOUNT OP CAPITAL STOCK. Philadelphia, March 9.

W. K. Look-wood, with a resolution In every pocket, three or four In his hat, and a bushel basket full of small pamphlets, favoring MA change of policy or a change of management," was seated in Musical Fund Hail tbls morn ing. He was surrounded by about 1,000 stockholders of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It was tba thirty-ninth annual session of the corporation.

Mr. Lockwood came to tbe meeting loaded. He mad ten speeches and twenty objections, was on tbe floor on hour and a half out of the two hours session, and offered seven resolutions and eight motions, only one of which wss adopted. It waa a vot or thanks to the Chairman, CoL A. London Snowden.

who presided over the meeting. Ex-Mayor Pox moved that the usual custom be followed ot considering the annual report page by page. Mr. Lockwood oontinued to ply one Question after anot ner during tbe proceedings, some of wblob were answered by President Roberts and others treated with silent contempt. After Mr.

Lockwood had kept tbe floor for over an hour. Counoil man-elect William at. Smith caught tbe eye of the Chairman, and In a fiery speech offered a resolution denouncing Lock-wood, Impugning hia honesty of purpose in ssklng so many foolish questions, snd urging tbe enforcement of tbe old rule tbat no one should occupy tbe floor more tban twice and not longer than five minute at onetime, Tbe speech waa heartily applauded, but the motion was subsequently withdrawn. William L. El kins offered a resolution approving and adopting tbe company's report and thanking the officer and Directors tor tbeir excellent management of Its affairs, wblob was adopted after Mr.

Lockwood bad gone through bis usual performance. CoL Thomas O. Hood offered tbe following resolution: That, la eceordaoee with the reqoeet contained la the annual report jast presented, lb shareholders hereby authorize the Board of Directors of theem-pany to U-us. from time to time, 800.003 -additional shares of the capital stock of tbls eomnaay. tb said shares to be Isaued.

apportioned, and Stspoeed of as the Director! may deem lor the best Interests of th corn pany." Tbe prompt ruling of tb chair prevented Mr. Lockwood from interfering while two amendments were offered and voted down. CoL Hood's resolution was adopted by a vote of 1,000 to 1. 1 ne negative wss by Mr. Lockwood.

Mr. Remak offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for tbe appointment of aeveo stockholders to nsme a tioket for Directors to be voted for at tbe annual election. XEAR THE WEST SHORE. Ntack, N. March 9.

The State Line and Stony Point Railroad, which filed lu certificate of Incorporation In tbe Secretary of State's offloe on Saturday, Is looked upon with much confidence by tbe people of Rockland County, who tbiak its operations will be begun sooner than those of tbe Nyaek and Pal lead Railroad Company, wblob elected Directors a long time ago and promised to begin operations at oooe." This last Incorporated company will run Its road over a rout where It is much needed, and when completed nrovided It floaliy continues Its way throua-b to Jersey Olty it will some in competition In tbls county with ac last one other railroad. It will start from a point of connection with tb West Sbor Road at Stony Point and run down through tb eastern portion of tb county to tbe New-Jersey State line. not far from th Hudson River. The entire length of this road in New-Tork Stat will be about 18 miles, and th people hereabout ar becoming anxious to know what tb plan of tb incorporators la concerning tbe rest of it. There is at present very poor connection between the villus-es In th west end of Rockland County.

Tb West Sbor Road is now tb only accommodation tbey have, and either stag or carriage service la necessary to reach tbat road. DISPUTING ABOUT A LINE. BurrALO, March 9. The Board of Commissioners recently appointed by the Supreme Court at tbo Instance of tbe Point Chautauqua Association, to compare the relative feasibility of tha two routes surveyed for tbe line of the Chautauqua Lake Railroad, met la tbia city to-day. Tbe commission consist ot D.

Murray, of Dunkirk! John Satterfleld. of this city, and Robert F. Ewing. civil engineer. Tbe railroad company.

In surveying tt line, took a course on tbe edge of the lake, skirting tb grounds of tb Point Chautauqua Association. Tb association objected to this location and surveyed a new line, running back of Its lands, which would make reoesssry a srrad of about 70 feet to th mile. The road refused to aoeept the last named line and an appeal was bsd to tbe courts by the officers of the association. Tb lake route Is almost level, and is desirable on In every way for tb railroad. Tbe commission, after examining the enlace rs of both parties, yesterday adjourned to meet at May villa on Thursday, where it will Continue Its sessions unui oaiuroay evening.

1 THE DECISION RESERVED. Chicago, March 9. Th arguments for and against tbe petition of tbe Farmers' Loan and Trust Company for tbo appointment of a Receiver of the Chicago aad Atlantio Railroad were furnished before Judge Ores ham to-day and th papers given to the eoort. Judge Greeh-am aald he would reserve bis decision until after next wees to enable certain of tbeoounsei to 111 briefs io th case- He surges ted, however, tbat tb obvious ill feelibg existing between the two roads might possibly overcome If th parties Interested would consider tbe matter In a friendly manner. Incidentally during tbe argument of Mr.

Choate th Judre remarked tbat be was not la favor of th appointment of Reoeivers if such could by any means be avoided. 80UTa PENNSYLVANIA SUITS. HpHTrsonox, Penn-, March 9. Tba Sheriff bas gone to levy upon tb franchises snd property of the South Pennsylvania Railroad In tb oountles of Parry, Fulton, Huntingdon, and Bedford, by virtue of an execution Issued upon one of tbe Judgments originally obtained aarainat tb Sherman's Valley and Broad Top Railroad, la which tb South Penasylvaai waa substituted as a defendant. Sine th Sheriff started a writ obtained by the South Pennsylvania Company has been received here removing tb Droeewdinar to tb Snarem Court- on alleged error by Judge Furet la snaking tb da- ore of substitution, ana is levy ana tale are therefore stayed.

i READING REORGANIZATION. Philadelphia, March A meeting: of tb Reading reorganisation Trustee was held to-day, but Mr. Corbln was not present. lis bad returned the oiarbt aravioua ta Kaw.Tork ta Jn1 fs arvwsd uoosi by himself and Mr. Qowva to J.

Pksrooat Mora, lawaaiag to rtni to thi sat VI tlra fort atls ta afternoon. Mr. Morgan Wa oat of town, and Mr. Cortrta teisgraphed to the Trustees that a would not be preeect. It Is stew said that th iaa will aot be ready until xwmjk.

THK WESTERN BATE WARFARE. ClncAoo, March 9. Notwithstanding; tha Uoa at th Pactfi Coast Association lines, ta Union Pad Be mad rata jests! ilaj of SO seats per 100 pounds oa alt rlisstis ef freight to- tb Fadfia coast. Tb Denver and 510 but withdrew It. Tb Unto Pacific's actio tt aa so need ta be oa tke theory that tb tvsrosr tbTwsTta sooner tb combatants will tie of tb fta-hl and Seek to compromise, March report of a out suaeovB onaii eiaeaea or rrwigkt Of IIiImm i-lT- Knowlea, tn New-England 5125 Callfaral Fast Frabrht, had hrVl2.tbl"r of redaction, and saied ih.Blorn,ln' several bills or good at tn old "t' WfniPr 100 pounds.

M. T. Dennis, KiStrJl? of Union Pacific, had braM nothing of the redaction, and tb agent in also ts-noraat of any such mova, Ta TJolou PaIBo hss not taken a prominent part tn the fight as Wbl' thr think poeslhte that i be re-rllV0" a agent, ar not disposed to redlt th report as they have not been riven notice. It was reported to-day tbat tb Sunset rout has msd cut of swats, taking through freight to a Francisco from Boston for 75 cent, Tba Atchison people stat that if this is ta eas they will meett he figure sal OttOO 8 aw FaArTcrsoo, March It Is staUd that thai Paalfto Vr-ll VT lyailroad war yesterday by cutting first class VM III, NOTES OF VARIOUS INTERESTS. Botnaot tha holders of junior scuritls of tb East Tennesaw.

Tlrrinia and Georgia Railroad have united with representatives of th consolidated bondholders ta getting an a opposition oommltte for tba reorganization of tba company. The new schema will soon bsma-1 FOD.lt; "de yesterday that $13,942,000 In bonds ot tb East T-nnuiis ComDanyhad already been deeosited with tb Ctrl Trust Company in support of th origins I reorganisation plan. Th Directors of tn Manhattan Railway Company declared a quarterly dividend of 1U per cent, yesterday, payable April It la el aimed that thi dividend la to be paid out of tbVearo-Inga. St. Lotrra, March a The stock old rrs of the Wabash, St.

Louis and Pselfle Railroad Company bold tbeir annual meeting to-dsy for the election of five Directors, at which 151 010 shares were voted. Tbe following men were elected A. R. Hopkins. Russell Sage.

F. L. Am. O. D.

Aihely, and CUrk. of.l? -tockboldersof th Missouri PaclOo Railroad Company waa beld to. day, at which tb following Director were elect. S1' Sage, Oeorg J. Gould, Henry O.

Marouand. George J. Forrest, Samuel Sloan, A. L. Hopkins, R.

Hot, Thomas T. Eckert, Sidney Dillon, Frederick 8. Amea.8. H. Clarke, and H.

M. Hoxt. Th annual report will be read tn New-Tork at tb Dlaectors' meeting next month. Bptfalo. N.

Mar oh 9. The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. President of the New.

York Central, wlta other officials of tbe road, were at Suspension Bndg to-day and deeided to build a new station there, to be of brick aod to cost $30,000. Lewrgtnn-nvenue will be bridged at an expense of 115,000. Tbe station will bs near th ait of tb old one, wbiob was burned. ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION. The annual meeting and elaotion of tha New-Tork Athletio Club waa held teas mah.

and was attended by a very large number of members. There were three tickets In dreula. tlon, and there was no little electioneer! nf good-humored sort. The polls were open from 8 o'clock until midnight, Tb nominations for th executive officers were Identical, and tbey were as follows: President William Tar. Vipe-Frealdent A.

V. Goioourl: Secretary Atom n. Tvaeeier; Treasurer William Wood; Captain Walter G. Schuyler. Sixteen Governors were voted for.

Tbe regular ticket contained the names of Beth B. French, Jennings S. Cox. Walter Stanton, Otto Barony. fVwoo Conk ling! A.

Brandon, Benjamin Williams, Thomas p. Sloane, Hugo R. Muller. Joseph J. O' Do no-hue, Edward 8.

Innet, J. w. Alexander. Henry George IX Philip. What was known as tn opposition ticket bad.

in plaoe of Messrs. Cookliag. Brandon, Sloan. Alexander, Rogers, and Pae. Messrs.

Otto RubL Oeorg Clark. John H. Reed.iTbsodor Ouerra. C. O.

Petersen, and E. J. Shriver. A compromls ticket differed from tb opposition ticket la thst It bore the names of Messrs. Rogers snd Pag of the regulars Instead of those of Will-lam and Phillip.

Th election of tb nominee for executive offloe rs was assured from th outset. Tb Governors known to bs elected early this morning are: Beth B. French, Walter Stanton. Otto Sarony, E. 8, Innet.

Joseph J. O'Donobue, Jennlng 8. Cox. Hugo R. Muller.

and H. Goffee, Jr. While the voting was in prcgiesa tb reports of officers and committees were presented. Tb Oovernor reported the receipt ot th year ending March 1 to be tt and tb disbursements $133,539 40. To meet tb deficiency it waa necessary to borrow 136.500.

Tb reason for the deficiency was explained oa tb ground of extraordinary and unlooked-for expenses la cnanxea and repairs in tb new clubhouse. Th current Biswases of th club yer also greater than those ef other New-Tork City olubs. Tn present Income, tb Governors thought, would meet current demands, but provision waa nsesfary to nay ff tb floating debt and provide a alexin und for the liquidation of th morterage debt. Therefore it waa recommended that th annual due be Increased from $30 to $40. After considerable discus ion tb lnorease was deckled uooa by a large affirmative vote.

Tbe CaDtain's report showed that in all department ltd medal were won by the club during the vear. Tb dub has now a fleet of 28 boats, and on four-oared racing shell Is being constructed. A TRAIN WRECKED BT A HORSE. Evaksttllx. March ft.

A serions railroad accident happened at 1 o'olock yester day afternoon two miles wast of Oakland City, Gibson County, IncL, on th Lax Erie aad St. T.OH la WallvAaif a i jt -w ww, aw aw aw lu hbbk vj som evil-minded parson got on tb track aa th east-bound frelxbt train approached and overturned tbe engine and tender. Tbe engineer, Oscar Wile, of Huntlngburg, raved himself bv Jumping. Tbe fireman. John Bel) villa, or Dea-niaon.

was seriously, if not fatally, scalded and bruised, and William Steals), a brakeman. was bruised. Three ears loaded with srraia were demolished aod tb track was torn up. Lynching Is threatened against tb msn who lied to horse to th track If can be found. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SLAJN.I PrxTSBUBO, March 9.

A horrible double murder and a robbery ware committed yesterday at th farmhouse of John T. Ever-bait, near LicklagvUle, la th northern part of Clarion County, 19 miles from tbe town of Clarion. A bov in tbe family returning from school found Mrs. Everhart lying oa tb floor with her throat cut from ear to ear, aod her mother, Mrs, Gilfsilao, in tb soring house, also with ber throat cut aod llf extinct. Tb bout bad been ransacked aad $309 taken.

John 8. Everhart Is a well-to-do farmer and Overseer of th Poor. He waa absent from bom on township business at the time. Thar Is great excitement throughout tbe county. IRISH NATIONAL LEAQUVS If ORE.

Tha Municipal Connoll of tha Irish National Leaxue of New-Tork met last evening at TJnion-piao aad Eighteenth street. Th amount received foe tn Parliamentary fund during th evening was $360. of wntoh Branch No. turned In $Uu, Branch Ho. 130, snd Breach No.

20, SML Boils and Carbuncles rssnlt froa a debilitated. laipniBilBhsl or tzapmrs conditloa of Iks stood. Tbey are a soars of great MOertac sad ar llabt te sspsar ta larg aambera. aaless evsreorae bytbeaseer sosss power-fl slterauva AT Bit's A RflAPA ItlLLA ears these sateral tamers, aad ale praveats Ihsas. by removing their eaas.

Oa year ago I saffsrad from aoCs aad Cartmaetas. and for ssarty two sioaths wss asabisto work. I was sstttraly Cured By taklagtaw bottle of AVER'S 8A B.MA MsDoaald. at-Csatrtssvwa. Per soma urn iaata rsnsnqy.

my Mood waa ae9sedsvedossiua, twas eoversd froa head te foot waa SaU, and very fcrrttaUB. klatskss. After Bttsg three boules of A TKE'M SAM MA PA Kilo LA I ass eUriy eared, a Ocdss, 1 saSsrsd sma Beus vry Ssxtaa. for hegaa takfctg aayer's Sar SAPARIl.XaA. A Ta swtna ssT teas P.lsa.

Prsosrsd hr Dc Ays A Oa- tatwaft, PEACiymil THE DEACON THE ATLANTIC. AVTrxrr ve aw ie AGREES TO ALL DEMAXnx EicaARDsos cox re as wrra the w. rias, PBOTXCTTTX ASSOOAHOX AXB TIEUht OEACEmiT. A 11. Sorted lTLf Protecuv Asw.ct.tla.

sosss, ta nouta Uxford- TV-r aftwr rticlpaS uaatvPlaee BapOjt T'' aat ta eosxmttte aad fenj Soov, Lr brt con PM th at o'eJoeTri ralrwst. them at WagtaTbs discussed olals should '4aZml44Arxt? maodtbatthaeommute-0! Tb dwebartTs mad k.ilrL?i'i noo to read that ao eiolova antended without algMd by Deaooa e0M teiu'ntT-r rlu With tb uY and eT1 roa 'he Deaeoa, that hia ob)eot was rlor, real dent th.ee and mlarbt nara. 1 1 'er. taat thee commuolcauoa tor twiur.i?. any set Ue meat sxoepT wtT ilT! f'9" refusea to reoora le be vi Aasodation.

CossiwUoor lSlS D-aeoa Ricbardao LVtTi point and. at oeloek, sotaforsssdJiS utlve Committee, and anangsdfor committed aitad upon iUoon ibchanieM WMdJ.OUat i Hnaon-Diac iiaptat Bk; PersenuUua Tpeeah at o'oloek, and I anted th ansaaaS tioe. When tbey arrived at tb church the found It rowo.d. Tbe ladies ld midVa wij crasy patch work quilt for ta mlnMerlmd De. i- bUa1 a window that sUnds l--lb mr tn reading desC After th reading ef of Longfellow's poems, tbe minister wss called Tk.STflif0r" was let dwa! ul' Poed to view aad tb aodieoes applaud d.

Tb Lieaoea rtosenbed tb auut and, Polatine to som dasstsasalt. said the? sugvasted tb opinion entertained by tbe hlH quoted berlp. 'ur with a fluency tbat astonished ta aavlngre. turned thanks, sverybody at toe eream and ak and drank eoBe. arter tho Deaooa had LITltS- mml? a Execativ Com.

mtttee with a plate ef toe cream, another cak, and a cup of eoffe. He treated tber. portars In th same way. aad tbea arae-axt tht commltte by tsMilng funny stories of ha ax. prpenc as President of surf see railroads.

At 10 o'clock he ad tb oommltte left ths church aad srwnt to his house. Ue told a Times reporter a had ordered two or three aew Uda and that tb com mitt would aiese with He said a wasn't afraid to sleep with a la bos reformer. Tbe consultation at tb houx tested until 11:40, and wben tt eeded Deacon Richardson kad granted th deauadt of bis empioyas. Tb axreemsot will be stgssd tbia mornlnsT. Tb conductors aad drtvrrs -hi Brooklyn roads ar to receive $1 asr for la hours' onseouUv work, with from SO to 40 minutes for dinner.

Two aew Urns tables will furabbed tbia morning. Tb company will Id future fur. aish ear leaner. Thee aa well as the statu. mea will receive per week, which is oeo.

srdersd wqual to t5 la Aew-York. Th stablemen now reodv per wsek. Heretofor th com pany baa act em. ployed ear oieanswa. It arrees to farntak riobea.

shovels, wood, aad ether material tor tb oars, for whtoh tb conductors have been anain.llMl I. compelled to Pay. Th tow boys ar to recwlva i lajr.ssr i or mi oours worx. AO SSBDIoys 'Ui be dlacharred wlthuot a wruus noue or the caaaa. TriDDsra an to receive at least $1 tt per dav tot not more than is hours' work.

Joseph O'Do renal! mtA a ft aililalaBli Th. Ieacoa BKsbardsoa at at aa end. aad tb me hav got all tber damaadsd. Wba Mr. KeB- a saw was Bsaie ne gav la waa a good grace.

Tb eomsnittaa artlt anaS baama ttletieraWiai th Oflloe of Ska flruultraat Una ml A aVLnar lusjsiiernooo to settle ta diserenoss betwvsa tb employes of thst Una and ta Dry Dock sod Battery Roads aad tb oompanksa. These art PractlaaUy sattied bow. but ta agreemeet kt Bet sismed. i aoob Bhar will reeetre a rlstt from the eoov. jnllte at II o'oloek this morning, thst be ssty hav an opportunity of doing what tbey ros stder Is as pessary to make a lasun peace between tbTwtnty-Uilr-sUeet and Bieecksrtreet Uass and Its em ploys.

Coromlasiooer 0Dnneil went to th Morrsy Hul Hotel at o'clock last sight, He said the wwrw rwwvir aarvuaa. una ae was only welting for a telegram that affsot before be returned to Albany. President Hassard, of ta Brooklya City Bail, road Company, is likely to get into fu riser trouble with tb Empire Protective Association. xasst aigat woeepa u'UoaaelU. of the KxeeuUv Commute, asksd a driver oa oe of it Unas what hour a aad reported for duty.

aaiai anintinf, se reptie. And st what hour will yo go off 1147 to-morrow morning." Tbat looks like a tle-ue unless there's a sad -den ohang," said Mr. O'DonaeU. uuio.de or an opium slatl 8psrorrxxD, SL, March 9. 1 mu.

named B. Barrlck oommitted snicids ta this dty to-dsy. He wai a victim of tb opium habit and had been In Springfield for some moctbs trying to break from Uie us of th drug. failed la tbia, and being out of opium and with no snooay to pu ran aae It a entered a bard ware Stor. ask to look at som rr vol vera, ftilad on Wita earu-kdges, aad blew his brains out, object to boxing ma tubes.

Tb Jersey City Board of Aid eras yams a resolution last night ewillna- npoa ths i awaairoe paae as anas levwuuy ivva vj vnapwr and McOoy. Som ta Aldermen said that Dempeey-MoCoy Agbt should aot hav beea at lowed, and aoiar4 that it was a aisgra to ta dty. a i i -asaa I THE FATAL THlCHlNlASIS. Amu Pnn March Mrs. Llojd Benssnbaca.

of South Bethlehem, bas died frora trtchlnlasls after great suffering. A daughter died from tb same eauss three weeks ago. aaf-aaoiaar daughter kt still seriously UL TO JOIN TBS ATLANTIC TACBT Ct.VB. Nxw-Havxx, ConiL, March 9. The sloop yacht Rival, of th Kew-Havea Tscht Club, has been gold to Messrs, Hope At Chapmaa, ot New-Tork.

Sbe will be enroiled ta tb Atlantis Taebt Quo, ef New-Tork, Tb tanas ot tar sal ar not announced. LATEST ARRIVALS. teen thi Oottardn, fltaLJ DtMberto, Catsal Fes. HeaaanaH. r-mmimm eta, blwraltar I St eas has.

ssaoa Mars S. siu mdss, aad psssengsrs I Phsass Bros. tC Bark Knen. Stewia. Hambarar St da.

wS maa. te errtar vssssl WaQea. Tot a LATEST FOREIGN HIPPING. JJUnom. Marek 10 Tke auassshra efsJtees.

tar.jCapc Weo-ter, frees New. i era feh St tut tats port. i mS tae Lisard Marek a 1 be staMski Miraaoe. (BrJ Cast Btado. 1st, frees Uverpeol for s.

Joks'a. N. Mareh a Ta steaassaiB arajn, (Br .) rase Meiarow, fr "ew-Orweaas rs. la arr at Ueersasot Itarea a Carbuncles Per years I was aflietsd wttk Carts si ss tM back Sf ay seek. They wars a scares ef mmt sasse-tag.

iBoaassMsd taxtag ATKR'M SAR4P R1L.L.A, which ears tb Cartaastsa. seat as stoss kewt ss eatlrsiy tree fross taana i aysswetM saMbae proves, aad 1 aa ta belter hsa'tk thaa ever swiorsv- a U. LewelL Mass. I was troebisd forabagtha wb abaaart appearsd oa my face at agiy 1 Ey j- fTEK'S SARSAPARILl-A I was awes. I Soasliier this ssediatae the best bleed sortser mow va-Cbariss ttVSsxka.

Eenk CraAakary. rv I kad ambers Carbanola atyak aad bs wtth swolttaga ta ay smssta, aad swSWred grestla. MoUitiay relkrre as sat I asgaa taklag A SSV SAaT.MAPARIl.LJt. This asdlsta isstsrsd sw te halts. -Sslby Carter.

VaakvUle. Tea. By taktss a few bettlaa af ATER'S sA saparilla caaaa by aspar IM-Wa a Tasayesv. BstW Crssw, Mlea, 1. aVaasVs.sVv4BMa, lhw SU SsJttJss.

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