The Sun from New York, New York • 6

i wt Wrl SU MONDAY APRJL 3 1803 5 RADIANT EASTER SUNDAY I JTT TOE TOTTX OOKB TO CDVItCl AYD ADMlllHS ITSHLt ilrlcit IJkIeP nrllltant Due Solera Vnvti lapailnR Vercmonlala and ii Hero VP the Arnae for JBrtrrhodr An CollectIon Mora Ilinn 83OOOC Coleeto 80 With a clear sky a radiant aun and a brae 1 Dre ze cam Easter dar full of brlalitnot Inl kindness Over alt the world counties ehurch raised their tolcos In eons 01 hap rlnsss The penitential season was at an tnd The plnesl Btsbst Mater and tho Miserere Imd bin aUtbe daT for Glorias and ilosenofte had corns arsgo Easter marked the close of the onbre days of Lent with a simple unoston titlous return to the ordinary level of le Hot gradually Christina folk camo to think that this return to ftlvolltr and worldllnes ihould be slightly omphaslzod And so It hat bleD more and more until It haa become dar when the men and women of tho world after a a weeks preparation spring from tho nuUlnossof religious restraint into tho brll llsncr of 1 worlds holIday lA I win womans day and woman celebrated It with enthusiasm During the brightest cart of tho day tho side streets and nearI all but one of the great thoroughfares Wero de irted i Tho ChiT turned out upon Fifth Clue to see Itself and tho ilcht was magnlfl cent I The celebration In the churches was onlr I part of the holiday I was I means for the aesembllncof men and women to look upon ene another It was nbout noon whon tho parade began During the morning the girls of the east side with their escorts walked up and down Filth avenue In their Easter ral meat waiting for the people to come out of the churches and show themselves These glrln bad itrlvonlo produce with colors tho elects which their more fortunate sisters obtain will material and makeup and most of thorn wore those Chinese pagoda cnpestlmt look so pretty whothor they ara made of CO cent or 50 cloth Thor all wore light straw hits with bin flow I Ice brims and curling feathers and car ribbons and looked bewitching A woman might haves found fault but bright eyes and led cheeks co far to make mun accept any dress and any combination ot colors Toward noon tile services In some of tha churches camo to an end nnd the 000gregn tlnns poured out From thun until oclock ton avenue presented I remarkable scene From an unpor window of 1 hotel it lookei like this A slender procession was moving on both sides of the street 1 ho doors of a church opened and 1 mass of variegated colors scorned I to be pushed out and iiulokly spread itself I up and down and outward to the middle of the Shoot From another church nnd another nnd nnotlur similar masses ot color merged until the street resembled parallel lines of color with Lie blots nt irregular In tervalB Gradually these blots narrowed and Jencttionedund the linos crew thicker until on each side of tho stroot up and down us far tlio ore oould reach there stretched a lone moving crowded line of many colors Those lints kept swelling and swelling until 1 oclock when all tho churches had thrown open their doors nnd tho sidewalks were fill tooorllowlng und then tho parade was In Its fullest glory ro one who mingled In It I was a bewilder Inc conglomeration ot beauty and colors The clopeIltling skirt of last Knitter lad disappeared In ita place was a wide stiff skirt that Blood out BO boldly VR to create a strong lUBplclon of crinoline Of course these things are noyond rain but It really looked as It every fashionably dressed woman on tho avenue wore small hoops just wldu enough to proven the skirt from clinging to tho fluure Most of these dresses had I short train Theso trains swept thedust just ns tho trains or 112 Hdiint seemed to promlso that no matter what hup ncd the old crinoline would never return But still It woe suspicious There was one woman however who wore crinoline of generous wIdththere could be no mistake In her case She was I rather IU Saodlooklng woman of medium height with lcht blue eves And such red Minnlfft ns mlphl suggest that lld had only recently come Europe Of her nationality her face cave no Indication Tho skirt of her dress stood out ttlffly suggestIng hoop skirts more strongly than any other dross on tho ItronflY leverat minutes after she wan first observed there was just room for the shadow of a doubt tere it when In creasing the stroot and stopping elois to the curb the front of her dross was prciud acalnnt the curbstone the back of It itaetc out all as Iron and when In tho crush ottb crowd 1 man vaa PUshed against this tie he found that it yielded like I spring Itnould be difficult to tell what the prevailing color was Thero wore very few dresses of oncolor the style apparently demanding I eomblmtlon three or more suitable colors There were many novel shades of green and blue motto them very bright A number of women wore brightgreen velvet cares that could dlstloculehed in all that mass of color at a distance of iftoreral blocks As a roo suit of all this display there may be many case of cold for Hit those dresses wore of very light material add not made to protect tho wearer aeslnst a Rpriot breeze Many of the women who had left 11 wraps at homo felt the chill edge of tho breeze The parade streamed up and down the avenue until 2 oclock and then It began to thin out The crowd seemed to molt away in every direction as though the earth were wallonlngltln steady mouthful At half past 2 All the fashionable folk had disappeared and the working people who see Firth avenue only on holidays Imd It all to them li yes Of course tho biggest crowd that tended a religious celebration was that which thronged te cathedraL Although tho service did not begin until 11 oclock all tho free seats wore tiled in hour before that time and thousands of people who had no seat tickets wore turned stray at the doors The service consisted of solemn pontifical mass celebrated by Arch bishop Crrlaan Tho dinned and the altar were decorated by boautllul flowers On ach fide of the Archbishops throne roso high banks Easter lilies and the fragrance of these flowers ailed tho church The programme ot music was very elaborate The soloists wore Miss llllk aopruno WinFremstadt alto Mr Kaiser tenor and fir fjtelnbuch basso Tluy wore accompanied by a full orchestra and chorus The service Della wIth Bachs preludo for orchestra and organ The other places voro Ilaydna grand pats In 1 lutJNoll I Costa offertory Terra Tremult and lachners Iostlude In the afternoon at 4 clock solemn pontifical ve pr sre tolemnlzod During this service Leieals LOioala Uacnlllcat und Rossis Uixlt Dam nUl Were sung A strangely mixed crowd was gathered in Trinity Church in the mornIng There were oe well dressed and the ragged the very rich their uptown mansions and tho very foor from the downtown eafitsldo tenements Catholic and 1rotestants touched elbows and lure and them wore Hebrews In one of the lower corners was colony of Greeks and Ar menians from lower hlncton street Tlio lo church was Illled to the doors The demeanor of those who lad seats was propor and ie tpectful hut many of those standIng In tile rear were irreverent Tho gIrls and the WOlfl flKClid The men near tire door worn their ate and they all elbowed their noichbora und lalkec i in Btnire whispers ant Tho tervlcs to those In the front of the to church whore they could hear was Irapreu coull lelr WI8 five and beautiful At 70 1 there was I thl celebration of the Holy Communion At II clock there was a Mornlnc Jraynr horvlce and there was a second high celebration at 4 clock In the afternoon ot lnul8 Chapal was comfortably fllled IleC Tbl musical procramrao under tho direction Mr Leo Kofler was moro elaborate Tho pv Jams Muloliahuyofllclated assisted by Itots Will urn SI iier und Jtobert Iy emp Aa at Trinity there was a celebration It 7 clock In the mornluir and Mornlni rar1ef service at oclocl Thuro Was a Her Jleelntho i evening The choir was assisted br A double auartet IIS u6ltod i There vas not even standing room In fit Andrews Church nt 7th Street and Fifth Fih arenue at tho 10ao oclock service It was ao eventful Latter In the history ot thu loory church A year ago a member promised to me 25 IOU toward the reduction of tho rdurton church debt If this toncreBatlon would ha I tm oull quaiiy uonofous conJrUllol announced by 1r Geor It Van do Water XInu deacons toad their way throiiuh the crowded lsles and twice or more they had to return to the altar to empty tho plates before tho collection was completed I was found that colecton KMatlon Had contributed a tlat over 2 Which with the chock forOlo mnde ao faster oltfrlnc of more than J5DOO Theyiver or th5000 chock Is understood tTleIIVer I Hlmpson Scarcely any itoman Catholic Church In town was aster celebrrtted with more eccle lastlcal pomp than nt tile 1rntcstant liplaco fa Church of tH Mary tire Virgin In West iortrllfth street Th beautiful white altar ellttercil with nearly a hundred lluhls mid Was 01118 IUI beautiful with flowers whiter Ilan Itself In I front wih the elds wore IIster i lilies sun 1 hero and thoid in the chan fiiw I rl trollral ll laritii Overhead was a red Jjelil Indlcnllna the iresvoea lt the biveii 1 I sacrament 01 Hit altnr ami the even eanctu II I tbn0i Sty hrtniirt turued over tile frult line of tl I trjly The pageant lalked onlr larger stage 10 10 Impoaln when tile Ihi ie ilheiatlng IhhI In thdr roollll Chiaeutle llolllnl whit I thrown Into iJrOUhiflOllCs I oUlnolco Ilr the cor ISOUt ornamentation stood In atar rnaili rut0n BUJ front of the LlltVatndd by whit robed Ir whirobd aeolytva girdled with Ilrdlod red ln1 the crowd ot surpliced choristers Hflwdi Iliac In during the air thp service a cloud uf Incense a Abltll muslo was rendered by an Orchestra In KroiannKiht organ and by a choir consist I cODllr a Quartet and chorus ot women In sddl I ton to the men and boy chorister Father Drown wa the celebrant The assistant priest tl were Father Mason and Hhnrp When the elements wore consecrated a bell mane nod the kneeling congregation which crowded the llttlo church prostrated itself still lower Father Drown preached the common Victor Herbert led an orchestra of Anton Retdl muMrlana I At bt Stephens In East I Twentyeighth MrMt and titers was a chorus of npxentyllvii voice 1lin church was beau tlfully decorated Father Colon was the cele brant Tho services at tho Church of tho Epiphany Thlrtrnrtli street and Lexington avenue which was decorated with lilies nnd rotes were conducted by tho pastor tho llov Jr irnelliifl Ik IiulTle A choir of about twenty five boy rendered thin music Dlshop 1otlc largeSt prinelicd and the congiountlon was very Church was crowded at nil the services yesterday Dr George William Warren the orcanlM had protinred nn elabornt muMnl procramrno and pad reinforced his frnrI10 choir with trumpets and kettipdruniH The chancel was elatoratnlf decorated with grow Inc plants rind largo bundle of Easter Illle almost hiding the altar pulpit and lectern The rector the llov Dr John Drown preached at tho 1 oclock service BAXIOS JIfUIUT Tel Tall mid lie In IVItllnR to Ntnnd Up Hlrulicht Inr Conntdernllon Tie eccentric fashion In which tho seventeen coppercolored Bolivian giants celebrated Easter Sunday yesterday In their lodging at 1141 yavorloy nvenue Brooklyn Indicate that they either had never heard of tho rev ages of the grip or woro wholly and Impres slvely Indifferent to the vngnrlos of the newborn spring In North America Just as 11108 Mamaml tho giant Bolivian turned over In his blanket on tho tare floor In the southwest corner of tire front room nt 7 oclock In the morning and Intimated that ho would like breakfast smaller Indian but will broukfl8t a much smnlor Inllln Lit wlh a far moro Intricate name put on his straw hat tucked the fratno of broken nnd dismantled umbrella under his left attn anti went out Into the back yard nnd began to blow vigorously on 1 set of andean pipes Three other little Indians followed with drums Parishioners on tho way to Dr Tnl mngoti Tabernacle may have hoard hue queer faster uproar I was not so much tho noise tlmt the Bolivian musical Instruments mad that woe tlio sensational feature of tile Easter religious ceremony us tho fact that tho musicians went out barefooted on the frozen grass plot nnd stayed thero for an hour that made It startling performance The brlghtwitted young Intropretcr who can talk English intimate Hint tIre Bolivian Indians didnt mind cold fet They inther liked them In fact ho I Bald Threo or four of the Indiana wore sandals that looked exactly like tire olos of Now York summer shoe crlnBeros fastened over tile instep with two straps laid The seventeen Dollvlann had only two meals yesterday and the young Interpreter said that younl this wnant because It wnn Easter particularly but because thy dent care to out moro than twice a Cur They had 1 soup mid of potatoes rIco red peppor und plenty pi It nth I oclock In the morning and dined at 4H oclock on meat and more potatoes Pbs melt was beefsteak well done according to tho Bolivian Idea but ory rare according to a Gothamltos notlou Uotharloe I Cooper and her husband visited tho Bolivians yesterday and Santos Jlamam got up laboriously out anL his blankets and stood UP to his lull height In his bare feet and bowed to her Then ho intimated that ho wouldnt mind IHng paid for his eitort in standing up straight Itlsevldentthat Santos lP Is onto the Chicago lilac and Is going to make money at the Fair Ho spout all day in tho southwest corner of tho Iront room with his red Turn OMiantor cap pulled down over his ears All day long thiro wan acrowd of adults and children grouped tho front railing peeping through thn silts of the shutters at tho Bolivians who Iny on tho flndr with them heads toward tho window hnntos tho giant could have picked up I heap of nickels and dimes I I the crowd could hmo got In to get look nt him but the younj Interpreter wouldnt lot them in A policeman was there too to keep the boys from making too much of a racket Santos I is Mild wilt probably be moed to this city In less than a fortnight LIrE wAnuisaxosr TOPICS The President to Pee the NaTal Parade and then Go to Chicago to Open the Fair WAsntKOTOs April 2It is I Bald tonight that while President Cleveland has not rot notified tho Worlds Fair Committee on Public Ceremonies that ho will bo present at theo enln of the Fair ho expects to be able to accept tbo committees Invitation to bo there He has satisfied himself I Is said that the publio business will bo In such a state of forwardness that he can leave Washington for the few days that I will require for him to witness the naval parade In Now York and then go to Chicago and start the machinery of the Fair Tno arrangements for the trip have not yet been perfected but I Is probable that tho I President and Cabinet will go to Now York by Biioclal train over tho Pennsylvania Hallroad and after tho naval parade co thence to Chicago arriving there on Sunday morning April to Tho President will leave Chicago for Washington on Monday afternoon as soon as he conveniently can get away from the Fairgrounds The memberH of the Supremo Court wIll also 10 to Chicago to attend tho opening ot tho Fair but do not expect to witness the naval parade Tho South Carolina Congressmenelect who are blacklisted at tho Post Ofllco Department ns thirdparty men aro still waiting hero for an opportunity to rcluto that charge Honator Irby who Is conducting tho light in their bo half says lie has In a dignified way asked tho resident that the organized Democracy of South Carolina bo recognized by the AdmInistration ClrolnB ministration Hn says that the final request tor recognition signed by lira arId his colleague haH been filed with ho President und the mutter now rests with him for settlement nutor Irljy lays that hn this matter tin does not Intend to purnuo muter lilly ner und put lrlnissrif in tile attitude of bogging for whut rightfully belongs to his peoidn We gave Mr Clevelandhe Midi aDemo cretin majority larger in proportion to our population than nay other State In tho Union That was domi because I tiro loyal Democrats and not for the purpose of securing thu patronage I I had been dlnposod I rouhl iravo CoOt to New York laot October nail might have arrangad ihls putronugu question I declined to do i locuusu of that sort from a proposition thlt mo would In Itself throw discredit on mr Democracy I wo are Ignored I will btlll bn JemocrutH und continue to flgnt llepuhllcan Bm und third purtylsm an wu have over itiiio before The crumbs of olllco will not trnngthon our adheraincir to tho Damocrntlo mrty coil failure to got thorn will nut weaken oiirnlloglanco to It olrnlnalnnc Carolinians will make another Isltto tho lost Ofllcn Department tomorrow with a view to securing tho recognition which hey claim thoy aru cutltledto Mr Allan Hooker son of Concressman looker of Mississippi who was seriously Inured last night by beIng struck by a cable ear said this ivonlng that his fqthcr was rest Inr fag quietly und was perfectly conscious The Inl qlhI surgeon I snld that hooonld Oct d16 cover any rnctura nor were thero any YIP louis of internal Injuries With careful und quiet troatinont tire phyhlclan believed that Congressman Hooker will recover In view of tho statements which have up eared during the last two or throe days con corning allowances mado to different persons employed In various ways In the preparation and presentation of thu caso of till United tutea Ilrlllaln Dehrlng Hoa Arbitration rlbunnl thu Secretary of Stain bas enl to he counsel of the Unltod Stites In Inrls I I do mlch from which tho following Is quoted Nelthnrtlio Mulo nor tIle Tiousury Department Is responsIble for mlHcliluyous pulillea Uon The Administration will do ixerythlng In Its power to maintain tho case of tho nld itates mid to support our agent and couuuol before tho Tribunal of Arbitration As result of the controversy between Mark Harrington Chief of tho Weather Bureau and Mclaughlin Chief of tho Executive 1II Jon of tile bureau Mr Harrington has immndodof Kecretary Morton an medIate curl full astlgatlon of tire administration of the biircim Jklauuhlln 1 suspended by larrlnutnn for Insubordination und recom nendeil to the Secretary for dismissal Me aughlln ro iionded br nilng charges of cr Ir 1111 uptTou ngiilntt Harrington The Investign thin Is exjiouled by the management 01 tire ureau to uo wale ut once I A perfect spring day fled the churches this morning with astar worshippers mid the strlls this afternoon with piorctiiader who made thu flhloble thoroughfare brilliant with the gay colors of their cootume The principal religious OvenS of the day was thus elebrutlon 01 pontflral high raaiBatbt Mat 1111 bt lat theiv pr Jgr Batolll the lapel delegate to the United I blt AtOllttbe ld ut loveland did pot attend services but Mra Cleveland ao ompacled br Private Htoretarr Thurber A tran I vnurcb acouatomtd ptw In 1 the lilt 1wiby SNUG HARBORS CHAPLAIN inn nEr Anruvn SIOAX 10 TAKE en Ana OF me YEW cuvncii The BntldlnB Uemorlnl In Cnpt Hnn deli the Founder or the Behest for Old Hutlorv To Ue Dedicated on WcdntBdnr For the first time In more than hal seen tory tho chaplaincy of tho church at the Sailors Snug Harbor Is about to be filled br a minister of tho lrotostant Episcopal denomination Next Sunday April a the nOT Arthur Sloan of the Episcopal Church of tho llosur icctlon nt Hlchniond Hill I I Will formally Installed ns chaplain having been selected to fill the vacancy resulting through tho retirement of the llcv Dr Charles Jones I Presbyterian who has occupied the position rot thlrtrflvo year The retirement of the Itov Dr Jones lint been caused by his advanced age and Increasing physical Infirmity and hi has boon made chnpIMn omorltus In Its history flue Sailors Snug Harbor dates back to the very beginning of the century In tho year 1801 Cnpt Robert lllchard Itnndull 1 famous seaman In his time died In this city He owned farm inwliatliaesinee been known aft tho Fifteenth ward his property embracing land In the neighborhood of Broadway Clinton place and Fifth avenue Dy his will Cnpt Knndnll bequeathed a largo portion ot hU estate to a Board ot Trustees whom ho directed to establish a home for brokendown and wornout sailors Ho had no conception of tho proportion his charity would assume In Ale years believing that his bequest would bo suf Iclent only to provide for the necessities of twenty or thirty men whoso last days bo hoped to make comfortable As perpetual trustees of the legacy he designated the Chancellor of the State of New York the Mayor nnd the Recorder of tho city of New York the President of the Chamber of Commerce tho President of the Marino Society the senior Episcopal minister and tho senior Presbyterian minister of this city I Until 1825 tho homo for the old mariners was maintained on the testators farm but even nt that time tho property had Increased so much In value that It was doomed bent to purchase land elsewhere tho Income of theo to bo dovotod to Its maintenance Permission to change the location was gained bract of the Legislature Tire property on Staten Island wns purchased by tho runtccs nnd there tho Sailors Snug Harbor his since had Its home No explicit directions appeared In the will as to which denomination should have charge of tho religious welfare of tho beneficiaries of tho charity As tholrntestant Episcopal I and Presbyterian denominations wero represented on tho Board of Trustees It was construed that I was tho Intention of tho tostator tu favor those bodies and it has been the custom for those anL churches to assume alternate control of tile spiritual work at tho Snug Harbor separate provision having been made In later years for those of tile Inmates who espouse thu Itomnn Catholic lultli A question also aroo as to tIle Interpretation qloton pretation ol thu clause In tho will which designated tho senior Knlscopnl ali Presbyterian minister as membern of the Board of Trus tees Thin matter was judicially determined to mean tho rector of Trinity Church and tho pastor of tho Wall Street Presbyterian Church now tho First Presbyterian Church at Fifth avenue and Twelfth street Dy virtue of this logiillydrllned seniority the hey Morgan Dlx 1 I rector of Trinity lint the Ituv Howard DufTlcld piistor of the First Presbyterian Church aru tho present clerical members of the Board ho llcv John Grig an Episcopal clergyman olllciutod us chaplain nt the Hnug Harbor manr year ago nml subsequently resigned Hu cite followed by tho Ituv Mr Quinn 1 1roshytorian who remained but a comparatively short time Mr linn was succeeded by the llov Dr Jones the late Incumbent who WaR also 1 Presb terian Dr Jones was appointed 1 in 1B08 and has hold the ofllco One It i t1ji innra 51r Sloan will enter uron his duties In his now chnru under peculiarly plounant conditions for ho will have a brand new church ono of the handsomest In the country The building inns Just been completed having been In process of erection for more than two years The new church is a memorial to Capt llobert Itlchard liandall tho founder ot the charity and is called the liandall Memorial Church Its construction was rendered necessary becauSe ot the rapidlygrowing needs of the little settlement which made the existing accommodations altogether inadequate for tho demands upon them 1 IIP original buildings were begun In 1511 of tho elm tile Ilonll8lnce fctylc of brick and marble with Ionic porticos Various buildings halo boun addnd portcos group from time to time all holng of generally uniform style ot architecture It was therelore determined that the new church should bn HO fashioned that It should be In conformity with the older structures Tim Ituudnll Memorial was built from do signs by It tY Gibson It Is In lloiinlssancn of Colonial 1 type with an Ionic portico The main fvnture of tire design I masnlvo dome of unusual 1 size and height Tin church is In tIne form of a ruck cross being built of brick and white marble A surface of copper covers tIle hollY dome which Is surmounted tl 1011 Iolo llch eurmolnted tip a ones Two turret Hank the portico with Its Mutely marblii columns In one of which will be placed a clock and In tho other a loll In its internal corn position the church fol Inwaclosoly the lines of tho lionulssanco buildings of thu sixteenth century Chumphiln murblo In olive and brown colors forms tho main flooring of the church tin chancel bo log covered with floor of mosaic Walls and plllnrh huve 1 ulrdo 01 Alps Iron marble of a hulk ntiitrnl tone Tho altar and rorcdos are of Hiennn marble Timlin Instead of Ilrhll hllllinslid rows are provided for the congregation the majority of whom ire old anti lullrra I Line height of the church tn tile top of tile dome is 1J3 loot tho euromo breadth heing lo feet Flvr large wlndowHiif stained glass oral A louutlliil feature of the Interior decoration Tlie windows de crlbo I sumlclrclo in the elmneol nnd aro after deslunH by Frnneis Lathrop Thoy lire twenty feet in height by hIt clx feet In width 1 are llguio windows Tie contra on which is directly for tho altar Is i a distinctly I original concoction It cuncplun fliottH tire light es of Christ und Peter on tire fie of OiilllBO 1etor IR i about to sink banenth thu wuvortwhlle the Saviour stands upright on the water nnd ntlTR tile words which retoro hits faith llehlnd tho Sivlour io trlght blue hky wlillo thn water In I pn niited as a bluinh green line drapery of Christ is of vlolpt and thltu and tlmt 01 Piiterofii purplu anti crlm Ihlo unl son IOIR Slielln and seaweed form an apcro ilalo oriuiinrntaUou lor tho border and Hrchl ortural iianols at tire top ant bottum of the vi Inluw On either pldo of the central window nro I others rcpiesentlng i Iliilh 1 nnd Hope Faith IB I i lit 11011 In 1 inli i urr of pale CPU greoii wile loiio wenrn I lowing muntlu 01 buick mid mrplo hue two SIll windows present male en Igtiren tyrllyliig Mgilinco und fortitude Tin now church 11 ill bo dedicated to its divIne purpose on Wednesday next at Jl dllns tine dedlentory services are likely to iroveol nn Interesting nnd unusual character Inr thev will bo perforiuod by ministers both of tho Episcopal and of the 1resbytorlan du nominations ll Ulx 111 prrach the sermon tile Ilev Air Duflleld will say tho prayer of onnncrution and benediction tire Ilev Mr Klonn tho Incomlnl chaplain will red thu service and Dr Jones the retiring chaplain will read the lessons All the clergymen will vear black gowns with tho exception of Mr Bloan who will wear a surplice A special fryer book suitable for use In thut somewhat peculIar congregation him benn pucllar oncroton hUl nr angoa br lr Dlx I can bu adapted to tier Ices I which are not In exact coiifoirnanco with ho regular service of tile EPiscoPal hurcli his llov Arthur Sloan the newly appointed chaplain IH bout Wt years old Ho ban hil aroor In thu pulpit In ht Johns Cliupel In arlck street this city Ho has slnca held the eutorshlp ol churches Dinbury und Ktrat torn Conn in Leroy llocheMor and Itlch moor Hill I Ho 1 IH un iiecnmpliKlied cholar and in I miihlclau nod artist uf no distinction loan 1 6tnctol The lnnArocrlrnn Trmly I A lecture I on the llubslanAmorlcan treaty was delivered last night by Nicholas Aleluil coir Chairman of the Executive Committee of the HusslunAmerlcan National League before this members of the Tenth Ward Social eform Club The lecture was given under auspices of the University Settlement in the rooms of the Neighborhood Guild liU Do lanoty street The lecturer raid that under the treaty lumlnn political offenders wouH he thrown into thin hum i category with criminal olf nd rs The proponed treaty made forgery extra trelt1 Itublo Ifapurxon In ItusKlu was at nil has tile to the iovernment he would lutve to forge a pahHport In order to get out of tho country ndwlthnut having committed any other of fence ho might bo extradited Tno Cur Jltltrr held 01 Ilouleldr At the IRex Market Police Court yesterday John Con I I a car driver on the luncer street line was accused of running over and killing threoyearold Maurice Albert in front Alber nl IrIs home 115 Delanrey ntfeet on Hatuiday evening Conlln said that lie did not see the child until after thu aocldvnt had occurred Charles Hackett a car driver ocourrd line wu charged with running over Or11 I leg Julia btronzer 4 year of our front of her venlng home 2111 beoond stet also on Saturday I I Ju tlc Jntor remtadad both prlitiun to i the cut of Un Coroner bot lnn a Shakespeares Seven Ages SECOND ACE ceond QS1 Jcbcc9 I Ig I IJ A 1 g0 0 iL THE WHINING BllonrnOV WHO DID NOT TAKE inn CCHOOLBOT vnio TOOK JOIUXN norrs JUIIANN 1I01TS HALT EXTRACT HALT EXTRACT And then the whining school boy with The school boy trudging on to school his satchel No longer whines He nothing lacked And shining morning face creeping In leaving home for he partook like snail Of Johann HofPs famed Malt Extract Unwillingly to school Professor Prosper Do Piotra Sauta of Paris says I regard It of Immense value to the trartltlnnor to bring to his aid a nutritious tonlo and remedy like the JOIIANX MOLTS MAIT IXTllAOT which will act not only as a tonic but at a nutrient as well and which Is loss exciting than wino as a stimulant Piirchniicr lire warned ncntnst Imposition nod dlnnppotntmenl Insist npon the Genuine which toilet Imvo the signature or JOIIANN IIOFF on the neck label A book entitled MisUiptvei ien Ait4s ot Man beautifully Illustrated lent fro on application EISNER MENDELSON CO Sole Agents 152 I and 154 I Franklin St THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Commenced business in 1846 Since then it has paid to policy holders 15760786160 And increased its assets io 607615498 AMOUNT PAID TO POLICY HOLDKRS AND ON HAND TO UK PAID AS POLICIES mutim 218 6941149 AM1X1 11E DElVED FROM policy holders 17338590665 Not gain earned for policy holders after paying all expenses 4498344484 or 2594 per cent PHILIP a MILLER Genl Agent VO WILL IK MEW TOM On second floor may be found an exhibition of SOLID 8IL VJSItWAlfE which in the at tendon given to beauty of forma zid iipproinintciicss of orno incntntwn is distinctircly different fivm nny other stock to ella seen in JVetr York All who art i interested in nrtistio tnbto furnishing Jt UYJ2RS OR NONltUYlUiS nro invited to inspect it THEODORE Jt STARR SOG Fitth Are AreMmlison Mmlison Sqnnro Solid Silver Tea Sets are bettor iuvestiuont than fine plate which costs iijnost aa much an esuinitiation of our special 6 picco sot of early English design will prove this only 175 Johnston Co 17 Union Square Nt ussi Us lrprte I ELLIJWfSIl OUIJIIIS IflSBU The Btiult ora Iullce ICnld on Gambling Club In Weal Thirl ninth HIrrel Eight stylishly dressod men all but ono of whom wore moro than 50 years old woro arraigned In JelTorson Market Court yesterday charged with being inmates of a gambling house All of them woro silk hats coats of tho most fashionable cut and new spring overcoats Tile court officers Bald that they were the swellest crowd ovor brought to court from a raid on nny gambling house Tho prisoners were arrested by Capt Irlce anti Detectives Curry and Hay of the Vot Thlrtrreventh i street statIon house In the furnished Hat at JUl West Thirtyninth street Thoro Is a sort of proprietary gambling club there to which men about town belong und whore pokor baccarat and other games are Indulged In Tho rooms are elegantly furnished nnd tho place is run like any llmclass club houso When the police arrived a game was going on but there wan no money on the table They took twenty packs ol cards and 150 chips from the place At the station house the prisoners were all ballad out They gao their names nu Charles Lawrence 1U3 West Ilftrfourth street Charles Mnroney 25 West 104th street Edward Colgate 43 West Seventy second street Joseph II Hastings 232 tot Keventy lxth street Samuel Ithodos New Jersey Percy Vels Bodtord Park lolm Jiohiine 13 Est Lighiteentb street and Itlohurd Elliot 4110 West Twentyfourth street Eliot Market Court yesterday there was not enough evidence adduced to hold the prisoners nn a charge of gamblingsn charge of I disorderly conduct wan mnde Thoy woro lined apIece and all paid their One I ATTACKED OY J1EK Hir HOME Koennl nnnm round Vnconftcloua on Pottery Beach Greenpolnt Early yesterday morning Policeman Kelly of the Grocnpolnt avenue station In Willlams burgh heard a womans cry for help on Pottery Bench at Franklin and Dupont streets Ho wont there and Haw two young men running away He pursued them and captured both In Clay street bringing ono of them to bay with a pistol shot The prisoners were George Thompson Id years old of 1 Ash street street and Caleb Leo 17 roar old ol 02 llox When tho policeman took them back to the beach ho found Mrs liosnnt 1 111 young married woman living at 1U7 Went street un OflC1i0u15 on the ground Sho was tAkn to the police station whoro she revived and said tlmt Khl n1 her hubtmnd hind vlnlted friends In Hunters Point on Saturday night On their I way home her hUBband left her in Iront of saloon while he I got a drink Mie tried to go I 10 homo alone Wlillo crossing Pottery Ileaoh I I shun saId Thoaipson and Leu stole UP behind her and throw her down After telling her I story Airs Haum fainted again Ambulance Burgeon Ulckioti rttendnd her and removed her to St Cnthttrlnus Hospital ant I Thompson and Leo were arraigned IP I tho Ewcn Mroet Police Count yesterday nnd le manded Leo was roloaed from the peniten tiary on Thursday whoru he bud boned two months for similar offence ronoL JT 3TAV in i IrIrIiMc 1111J11 Mlrhatl Knnec Skull llfdkrn VII an Axe Julia llobvii Michael Kane a lalorer ear old employed in lire Department ot Public Woiks In Long island City had his skull fractured by blow Iron an axo In tIle Imndx of John Hoben another liiboior nbout oclock lust evening 1 is I believe ho will die Kane ali his assailant both Ihed 111 tenement at 4 Ninth street Long Inland City According to John Gordon another tenunt I KIIIIK whoso apartments Ire on tire lluor ubovo those of Hoben was on hit way down stairs when UH Iii was pnHslng llobonR kitchen he BMW tine Inter and another mun John Ford quarrel ling Hum shoutnil to hutch Inc Come John stop pour growling This angered Hohvu nnd with un oath bo picket up 1 wnodtflinpiiorH axe luMiod toward I lil neighbor and struck him terrible blow Tint heel of tilt hlXii split open his skull about nn inch fiom the frontal lone Knnn I fIl uiicontclotiK to thu Hour Gordon notlllod the pollen and Hnlion Was arrested 10110 He said that Kanitried to force his way Into Ills npartmontR unit that he used tho axe in sclfdetenco Ho nlso said that BOPIO yeiirn ngo Kanoshot him thmngb I hit lip with a revolver and tilt thorn had boon a grudge to twcon them blueD limit 110 rho Fullrr IVnVrrn Hlnve Company Iloltbcd by IK Forcmuii Tnoy April 2For several months past tho Fuller A Warren Slave Company of this city las been bystcmntirnlly robbod by Its foreman James Brown nnd nine or ten men whole employed under him Foreman Drown has been arrested and In a confession to Chief i Detective Markbum imidlcated thu other men under him The scheme Wil simple Drown counteil tie rustlngs lade by the men each day When a man turned out ten castings Krown would 1 him slip for a nil credit him with niteon On Haturduys when the men were paid oil they would meet anl shy do tho spoils Drown receiving the liirgest sli nv te I in alleged that llrmvu line been leading a fast life of lute and pUicd tho races heavily He nlso frequented this faro 101 poker dens The amount of tho peculations Is not nccu tetchy known hit the President Wnller Warren tonteht sulil that it would leach JlOUU und nuiybe great deal moro Opium HmoUcru Arrulened The prisoners from tho opium joints on the third floor of 100 East Twentyeighth street raided by Detectives Lang and riullhan of the West Thlrteelli street station on Saturday oightwere arraigned In Jefferson Market Court yesterday Thoy uro Henry Stanley his wife Lottie and a goodlooking young fellow who gave his name us Win tee IhE latter is a son of the late wellkmmn aclrees hollnft Delaro He him been wellknown character for yeitr In the Tenderloin precinct and was bartender In Uus Heckler Jlohemlu when that rluce was raided two years two He wu I held for trial yettrrduv a cliurgo of KmoKlng opium Stanley wits held for trial for keeping uu opium joint ami Mrs Stanley WItS discharged I The Couilni Home Ill Urrtlng In Jerary I The committee which making arrangement for the homo rut demonstration in the Jersey City Academy of Music next Sunday pight held tu meeting lalt might at Michael I flCht b9ua lime MOltOJft street Itobert Iwut prelld 1r Ilolmesi and Judge Kenny reported that Jude Fitageral I of Ziw orl WQUe bt fbi Drofal Plae A mm oi TAimuts tiCOll CUED Firtvtbrce lloom In Temple Court More or I rMM Ihimncrd by Tire Temple Court Eugene I Kellys tenstory ofltce building In Bookman street was afire at 7t yesterday morning Twelve Ore engines tackled tho tire I must have begun In one ot tile law offices In tho new annex which fronts on Theatre alley I fed on papers and woodwork until It reached tho door and the elevator shaft conducted It to tho upper floors Frank Leslie the janitor who lives with his Who in two rooms on the tenth floor had dressed himself nt 730 when upon opening hU door ho found the hall so filled with smoko nnd flame that ho was cut oil from the stairway down So quickly woro his rooms flllod with fire that he and his wife were forced to take refuge on the roof Mrs Leslie had to run out on thereof In her nightdress and ultli bare feet She was nllhtdroRs a few minute not at all hurt 11 lurt I ho llremon began work on the sixth story which they fcyind aura They soon had the fire out there In succession It attacked ovary story above gutting ofltces all the way up and all the llremon could do was to prevent its spread outsldo of the annex The falling wood from windows nnd casements started a fire on I the fifth floor too The fire patrol did tholr belt to protect furni turo books and papers below from the water which flooded tho lower floors Tho most complete wreckage was on the seventh and eighth floors lIon In the main building tho heat warped tho tiled floors so tlmt pools ot water Mood on thorn Tho lire ate Ua way to th roof In tho annox I I is suspected that an electric wlro crossed by an electric lIght wire Marled the lire Al together ftltythreo rooms woro seriously damaged some being almost totally wreaked by tho lire and others Buffering Injury only by I water They were all used ns ofllees twenty tweot ant or them as lawyers offices The fire pa trol estimates tho loss to tho building itself at from 14000 to ilaooo and thu stock or furniture exclusive ol thu books papers ie at snoot 1 Tine value of tho libraries and files of papers Injured or destroyed cannot well be estimated A number of thu firm which have suffered I are patent lawyers They kept on file nil letters and documents relating to their cases and copies of all the originals are expensive und difficult to procure Few of them were insured the character of thn building Itself being relied on to Insure tho safety of its Iself tenth Tho store llli Nassau street occupied by lluclmnun A Phillips ns a tailor shop was damaged slightly by water Karl who owns the boot and silos store at 123 Nassau street ulso snlleriid slight loss The office of tho Telrvaph Av woe badly damaged bitter but most of the furniture and files had loot been Drevluuxly covered by the patroL Thin Un I list of thu tenant of offices who suffer duinaKo ranging from a few dollars to 1000 I Iinyrr ItlrbarJ I hartley Cenrva donlon natO llnl Hoi lrnt CD livtcrlck luoilxin Jam iJ irnc 1 mimes I iraly A I lirrvi Ceuritu lIar rural llarrtiniiii A Fe cmltii ljnncn A lludtun Jobu Hunur Jr Knitflit liro tHird Suwiaud PhIlip I Munxjii i A riiHp Thohuss lol If Jtonan Charles ht onnrr JUrhartl au Uojltrck Wtliiterir Ira li Micitur 1 liiil Ulcox MluellMiieuiiit Kdwin Atvrell athertiilnir Leirrand Itanedki blur Koardinftn Jr xus black Yatlwell Holi ID tine 1 lioni ii Iodl I o1 aIII Ian Cbomplon sri sni riper Ca eta liri Cl I rn Iii lit Jiiihr 11 1 Moines hoaa riot I mccli 0 I Inrln real Iiare Ita 5 aIy laII4 trrritIa rle uarulal ir nil Fower tyiro riLing 11101 Hanll Wnk I lelnR lnP rnocie lrcIo lutlIlna 10 vrLoui 1 InnH nryrlnplla IIal I Inc rictinrer 10i iririut nrclm Irene 1 lien nel lIeu 5 rII I IIIf1 nraniie IM oIi I Our Iii cc irk clii zairie iraiinme Curing 110k out roil 5 tioleiie I rilpnueiflSiit oinpany I I 5 I I NNk ie II Ic lJterieur NolnP im i 0 li I 1111 AId iilicditk cMitllirtr Wlllioln I MiMn 11 urclrlel I trplirliton A liceend archltecln Sicily creek n1 IIAnl ompal Wllla I u4y 1011 nchl 11111 Taylo real eI SI Ii iuIs ii Tiohcixi elidineer i ilreenhaf Thorp ailiriecm I i Tcwisnd Clarence 1 WIT I real I 010cr Inlo lurId 1111 IrIUUlwa Iau Two Vnlurky Old Folk When Mr and Mrs Thomas Henry returned to thou homo on lire first lloor of tho tenement at Dil Fir at a von no after church yesterday morning they aw smoko coming from the trantom of tho iipnrtments occupied by old Iolerlleckor all his wife Airs llocker IR 70 I lire old nnd In her dotage Mr Henry knocked ut Int door but got no reply Hu then tried to force tho door hut I would not yield Tliuro WUH no bound within and Henry thought tho whole plneo was ablaze Ho was ubout to Bmn In tho door when Decker iippenrod I He Is employed as 1 ehoro man by llllnm 1 Iselln of 745 ilftli I avenue nod bud been away at work He opened the door and lila uged wife tottered out Into I the I hall I with her clothing ablaze The tenants made way for tier Ira elio advanced but DenMolemnn I who is KJ years old was Blow timid Mrs Duuker throw herself on him Coluiuun foil und struck his head against a door cutting It badly Ml Hunrygotu blanket und smothered tire Hume Old Mrs becker was taken to Ilollevue lies pltnl und ColemanB wound woe dressed by an ambulance Burgeon It IB not known how she ret iiereoif afire She may liuva tried to light lamp In thudarknosBund dropped the match cm bin dress bile was seriously burned but zoo lecuver Wiry Not A white man was Boon blacking a negros boots In Myrtle nvonue Brooklyn yesterday Tho wlillo man wan nn Italian and the negro WUH native American Ho worn an Futtor suit and had red pink In his tnittiuhole and clear in his mouth A uuinbur of other negroes wero witlting their turns for shine AS PRISONERS FROM BRAZIL TITO BAD AMERICANS OF TUK XOItTtt OKOVatlT HACK One Ta Hunk lr ldfnt Turned tlrottt Clerk unit the Ulhcrn Clerk Tnraed React nun Had Murrltd lndlntv Slyest drill When the lirnilllan Mail steamship Sccu rana from lllo Janeiro came up to her pier at Itobertsa store In llrooklyn at 7 oclock yesterday morning there were two men strut hog up and down the dock who attracted particular attention They were A A Cadwal lador once the President of the National Dank of West Superior Win who skipped his ball while under arrest on ft charge ot cm beizllne from 40000 to SIOUUOO and II A Ilottford formerly Philadelphia representative ot Gray Jonks Co lumber dealer of Cleveland who Is accused of embezzling 20000 Cadwallader Is short and thin Ho wore a llaht suit and grim mile Botsford We and stout and wore among other thing a beard and yellow leather boots Ho looked as If his breakfast had not lulled him Doth men wore glasses They strutted up and down paying no attention to tho crowd of longshoremen who watched them They had tho run of the deck but there wasnt moment that they cot from under tile eye of a tall nod wiry citizen who had them In clmreo He wa Capt Charles Henry a detective who had been employed by Gray Icnks ACo to catch Ilotsford and who had ricked up Cad wallader for fun I CADWAIHDFlt As loon as the boat was tied to the pier Chief A Urummond of tIre Untied States secret service and Deputy United States Mar shah Grant who had gone down the bay on a revenue cutter and had boarded tIne SoRviranfa at Quarantine finally placed tho two men under arrest and took them to ludlow street jail Ah said Cadwallador cia ho alighted from a carriage at the jail tire City Hotel I sea After delivering their prisoners the two detectives went to the Holland House where Henry had preceded them Capt Henry had about story to tell about how ho had got the men Most of It has been told In Tar SUN already but there are some now features In It marline out originally after liotsford on the order of Junks UruyV Co ho took tine steamship Alllanca from New York on Christmas day for Brazil The very first day out ho made the acquaintance of Cadwallador who Introduced himself us Mr A A llelran retired banker travelling for his health and fur pleasure Henry tilde suspect tlmt there was anything wrong nbout Mr Helmn and thoy became great friends ilonrybelngaman of experience did not toll his business Ho sold no expected to Flay In lllo Janerlo some time amid before the boat reached that port Mr Helmn asked Henry to look out far his letters and forward them to him from lllo Janeiro henry promised The day alter time boat landed Henry who had a request from the State Department to th Brazilian Government to turn over liotsford to him in case the embezzler was found went to the United Mates Consul and Introduced himself The Consul had in the mean time received a despatch from the State Department asking to Imvo Cadwallader arrested should he land The Consul showed a description of limo fugitive to Henry who immediately Identified him its A A Helmn As he had Holmns address he wan not in any hurry to arrest him and ho set out to find Dotsford which lie finally did In the Interior btato of Minus Geraea Botsford had purchased plantation of 1140 acres nt a cost of 111001 2r 00 of which ho had paid In cash and the rest In notes Ho had married a young French girl and had setup an establishment which tilled the natives with awe He went around with big knife In his boots and a revolver at his bolt and was looked at ns a bad man from away back His homnwiis In the centra of his plantation and was on the top of a high mountain Tha people of the town told Henry what a bad man ho hud to deal with and tire Captain got twenty cm soldierpolice to go with him They arrested Ilotsford without any trouble His young wife fainted and created scene She ac compnniod tire party as fonts Caurjienas when rue created another scene and thin nile was left behind The party brought tile prisoner to Sao Iuulo whore he was promptly arrested by local olllclals for an atioclous murder which had been committed back in the mountains If he was an embezzler officials ar Sucd ho might easily bn a murderer too and timei had not succeeded In fastening tile crlaio on anybody else so they wanted him It suited dipt Henrys purpose to lot the local ofllduls kcop tire man until hngotCudwnlla tier or Helmn who lied himself come to Sao Jnulo and was clerking It In a grocery store run hy man named For Henry got Dr her liy tine Btato geologist and 17 Iteynoldd both Americans tu go with him to the grocery When he saw Catiwullader lie said Hello I I Albert I Well how did you know my name asked Cadwnllader Oh thats all right replied Henry Theyd like to see you back In the States Then ho took Mm aside and told him all hat ho knew Tadwalladcr promptly ac kiiowhedsnd tits identIty find mild Ito wnilhl return with Henry and Botsford Henry finally convinced tho local authorities that Ilotsford hInd not committed a murder and hat If he had ho would be returned to Hrnzil ill tine United Mute Government Bo he got tIre two men on boaid tire Scgurnnca Dotsford didnt talk to any reporter yester day Tudwallader fuld that thu only reason lie had run away was that his wife was about to bu III and that for her Hake he did not want to he forced to trial Immediately Tine excitement thought would he too much for liar letold Chief Druinraond that the American iucty Company which wa on his bond as he Irsldent of the Dank had not treated him right and to get square with that company nice another reason ho ran away Both men will arraigned before United State Commissioner Shields today nnd will bo vent to the parts of the country where timer are wanted AIEYZIIti VATIIEH js DKAl Lad Nor the Hon HIM It MII Not I That Wrecked the Firm When Sawyer Wallace Co ono of the larzost commission houses In thin country failed for over a million dollars on Kept 4 1800 one of the reasons gun for the assIgnment was the alleged speculations of Lucius Willurd Sawyer son of Samuel A Sawyer the senior member of the firm and Jondouacent ot the firm I Sawyer remnlnod In London until two weeks ago wined he returned to New York I have returned ho said Ion Hi reporter to clear my name of the Implications that were marIe against inn in the time of tho failure My father I now dead and 1 am at llhetty to Bpeiik The charge that 1 wrecked ho llrm by speculation In London Is wholly untrue The llrm failed because of Its own operations in tobacco dating back to 1KH4 and 1555 Tine llrm drulncd nil the London funds and I cut hired heavily nv I the failure 1iir several years before their fall uro tnvyi allnce A Co were very much hampered for money and tlio stringency In the money ninrkettoLetberwIth their own operation brought utinut their failure It was nn uniiillio to place the responsibility on myshouldeiH A Niack Church 9rln Itlrt of Ila Debt und Sec lu 3ror NrACE April 2Tire latt two mortgages onlIne church property of the Nyacl Prc byterlim Chuivli weie burned lit th close of tire mornIng cerviro today by Hi1 I Pustor Ilio I litv McUrldr MclioU In the rrifcncM of a Inrga congrrgatlon Aa tine RHDUS died out the people were surprised by the announcement mails ImmedIately nlterwuul that meeting would he held tu consider tire iixlgnatlon i of Mr Nichols The resIgnation was not caused by say trouble because tin utmost harmony prevails between Mr Nichols and his people and the churobjuas prospered greatlr pester Els pastorate The pastor has received other cillf and the fact Is made known this evening that he bu accented one to a large church In Pennsylvania fie Is Ttrr popular with the evls hire CllAKLlSr IItFFIIAX fOUXD lie Wo Kindly Cured for by Mr Ditto man oriludenhurpt There Is rejoicing In the little house of Taker Charles Hoffman nt lOIII Atlantle avenue Brooklyn because his fourrearold son Chnrloy who got lost on Friday bu been found Charley got back on yesterday morning and showed no other effect ot hlsjourner thin desire to go to sleep and act jested Ho was found on Friday evening in Linden hurst thirtyfive miles from Drooklynbr Mr 1 Dltttrai a resident of that place Charier was hungry tired and frightened when found and Mr Dlltmnn kindly took the boy borne with him When this general alarm was Rent out for the lost toy Mr Jilttmnn notified the railroad authorities that ho had found a boy and they sent word In Detcrlve lleynolds of tile Grand avenue police station of Brooklyn Detective Reynolds went to Llndenhurat on Saturday night and returned with Charier yrMenlny mnrnlng Then there was great jor In tIre Hoffman household and all the neigh born cutuo in to congratulate the family Charley wan asleep when a HUN reporter call od yesterday afternoon Iron what hue has said tho family siipposo that after going to he Franklin avenue station of the Long Island itnllrond on FrIday morning with a young playmate olhlsnamed Itoli Dittmnr who Wag going with his mother to liellmoro Charley pot on the train br mistake and fell axlcmi Wuklng up at Linden I hurt he Haw people getting out and followed them Thrn he wandered around until Mr Dlttmnn picked him up It Is a coincidence that the names of tire friend with whom ha went to the train and ot the man who found him should bu so nearly alike 1r1s IT ALFIIKD LAVCKt A RcHldent of Jamaica Relieved to HAT iinuped Into the Kmt River About ten lays ago a welldressed man jumped overheard from tile ferryboat Maine while thi boat was on Its war to the Wllllamt burgh slip nt tho foot of Broadway and was drowned It Is now belIeved that he wa Alfred lauck a clgarmnker of Jamaica llolntlves wont to several police stations la WIHIftmBbiirch last week and reported his disappearance lauck had a wife and seven children two of whom are very III Two weeks ago bo helL his homo to visit his mother la Hlckflvllle He took his little boy With him 1 When lie returned In the afternoon to Jamaica ho sent hit boy borne Nothing was seen ot ws him afterward by his wife Laucka sister met him In a store In this city on tho Tuesday fol lowing anti urged him to go home He got to Jamaica all right but loft there again theiam nlgtit lie wore blue suit and had a reddish full beard That was the description of the man who jumped Into the water from the ferry boat An nothing has been heard ot Lauolr Ills family believe ho was the suicide It wns at llrst believed that the man who jumped overboard wai Daniel OLearr of 13 Bohuloa street WllllamBburgh whoso wife died the week before and who also tried to commit suicide from a ferryboat and was rescued Ht however has since returned home SUE tiCKS A WO3TAX DOCTOR Blr Brewer Hay that Dr JUtuek flea Allcnlaled Her Huibaada AftVcttoa I Psnncxsnuno Va April ZMra Frank Brewer wife of Frank Brewer a wealthy citizen of Laurel Point Monongalla county has brought suit for damages for 10000 against Miss Mattlo Lough a young doctor In her bill Mrs Brewer alleges that Miss Mattlo has allonluted lierhUBbandaaflectlons She tells of Instances In which her husband visited the prottydoctor at various hours of the day and night and says that they were fnliom and open In their actions ot love for each other A short time ago Mrs Drawer says Miss Lough visited the hoWe of Mr and Mrs Brewer and tine couple Were so demonstrative In their actions that Mrs Brewer ordered the woman doctor to leave Mr llrower also It is alleged disappeared and inns not boon soon since Mrs Brewer also pruvs for an injunction to prevent her husband from selling any of his personal or real property until alimony for herself and children roar bt secured Miss Laugh IH the daughter of exKoprsentatva Lough She graduated nt a medical school four years rico and has beon practising eyes since Silo in wealthy In her own right bTJtVCK WITH AX AXE John ilnckion Shutter In A Poor Md Starts Futul Yiirt WHITE PJAINK April 2ltesldents In the neighborhood of North Lexington avenue were aroused br cries of murder at 14 oclock this morning Thomas Wesley colored and his family live In that neighborhood and early this morning John Jackson also colored asked for admittance This was refused mud picking up a post he battered in the door He then drew a knife and chased the Inmates cutting man named hansom a deep cash in the arm He then made un effort to stab Wesley After bo had made several lunges with the knife Wesley grubbed up an axe ant broke Jacksons skull The screams nnd cries of murder brought Chief of Polleo Dogart und Policemen William Iteed Snyder and bogart to the house They arrested the Inmates five In all and locked them up in tIre county jail Jack son was taken on stretcher to the jail hospital where he has since remained unconscious Un Hchrald and Curtis say ho 11 beyond hope ot recovery Was Wittier crlffln nr lletrolt JUTurderadf TiuiiiAtbKf Fin April aThe Coroners jury InthocaHo of Walter Grlffln ot Detroit found dead In the woods near here has not reached any verdict There are suspicious circumstances In tine case and Wright the dead mans companion was held In default of 00 bond as a witness Doth men assumed nurses when registering at the Leon Hotel on just Vodno6dny Wright says that hand hi companion came from Detroit The jury will not be dlncharfod but will await de eloiiiiiehta lu the cnee Mr Uoutea Wunta IMvorrr It NHAC CITY Mo April 2Julia Coates the wltuofJ I Coates millionaire prpprletorot flue Coates Hotel and oldett son of Ksrser Coatey iiov dead has brought suit for divorce alleging lnooinpitlbllltv of temnsrand rupeiited fnUlgnitlas She asks for alimony Thu stilt WUH flled lust week but wail kept fiom tli nubile until toiday Mrs Cote kt is now in Philadelphia und efforts are being mudo to Induce her to withdraw the suit Mr Coatss will not content tIns case lu the event she refutes Sir Hommom Find a hey Baby HorbertA fiommori of lilUA Albany avenue Brooklyn while coming out of Iris house last nluht found twomontlmold boy on the Moon The baby uclie wrippod up In a shawl and had prububll I liren HiKicoiilr I I i I Aoborttlma Air Simm idioms i iuU the ii1ry Into Ills house und Inter edit It In I the Tiudlth pieelnet police Hlutlon whiit it VHH luriiod over to liii city nurse.