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

btfa-jnrh mes, Efeuritwi, 10, 8 DRIVEN OUT BY WILD BEASTS HAGEHBACT8 1LENAGEBIE TO 00-. CUPT TATTEBSAILS. Tli Arrangement Xnil Lut Only Through. the Winter, Then the Resort TY111 Aral Become th Mart of Thorwogh- breda-Dall Mentha Will Tbas Be Tided Om aad Large Rental Take the Placa of Heavy Expcam-Salee la Madlaoa Square Cardan. While the Harae Show Is attracting fash-lonable croads to Madison Square Garden and everybody who ha a right to typify ao-ciety la talking the most learned and profound variety of horse Information possible, one of the minor reflexes of the equestrian mondc has gracefully.

If only temporarily, capitulated to the hard times, to fashionable capriciousness, and to other -discouraging influences. Tattersalls Exchange, in Seventh Avenue, which bu been so long and so ably conducted as an American branch of the famous English Institution of that name by Mr. "William. Easton. has for use during the Winter been converted into a sort of ecological garden.

In which the well-known Hagenbaclc collection of trained wild beasts will be exhibited and put more or less hilariously through their paces. In a very few days the seventeen lions, eight or ten trained tigers, and an uproarious but comparatively docile assemblage of leopards, panthers. Jaguars, hyenas, and other interesting quadrupeds, addicted In their crude state to a diet equally raw, will there be In vivacious evidence. These Hagenbaclc wild beasts enjoy a tremendous European reputation and come directly from the Midway Plaisance of the rW'orld's where they divided the honors with the tattooed Sa moans, the ladles of his Dahomeyan Majesty's body guard, the corps de ballet from Cairo, and the Pan-Ethnic Convention of Beauty from our own irrepressible and all-conquering Bowery. It Is true that one of the animals, a recent debutante In the polite society of the felldae, so far forgot Itself while in Chicago as thoughtlessly to engulf a large portion of a lady lion tamer in its capacious maw.

But such outre and unmannerly behavior was instantly resented by the Hagenback management and Incontinently punished, since which act of castigatlon the morals and manners or the entire collection nave been absolutely unexceptionable. The substitution of a wild-beast show for the equine and social glories of Tattersalls. however, has made quite a stir among the elite, who have not been slow to wonder at the transformation scene which has been wrought at the corner of Fifty-sixth Street and Seventh Avenue. Some of the more Impetuous took It for (ranted that there is no room in New-York ven for a branch of the colon sal establishment which is the pride and focal centre of the thousands of horsemen and horsewomen Of all England. But the metamorphosis, it seems, is not.

after all. quite so radical as It has been taken to be. Mr. Easton was absent when a reporter for The New-York Times visited the exchange to ascertain the cause and nature of the alteration. He was, however, very fitly represented by his confidential secretary, Mr.

Roscoe, who said, with a smile: It is undeniably true that we are going to retire, for twelve weeks, from business here, in order to accommodate Herr Hagenback' menagerie, and it is equally true that we do so in the interests of economy. We are not going to give up the exchange for good, however. Nor will Mr. Tattersall name be taken down. Mr.

Easton will continue to carry on the business -of the leading horse mart in the world, and when the Spring returns we shall renew our auction sales. During- the Winter all local sales, such as they are, will take place at Madison Square Garden, and Mr. Easton will travel all over the country, disposing of first-class stock at auction, whenever he may be summoned by the breeders." exchange, you say. will remain under his control?" Inquired the reporter. Seyond Question." replied Mr.

Koscoe. The Hagenback people pay us a good long price for the use of the premises during our dead months. Instead of having to carry thenv at a tremendous expense for iJV? have to Py ls formidable whether it brings us in a dollar or not we are now going to have great relief from the strain. During December. January, and Febru-we shall be letting the place at a Sroflt.

while still In absolute control. Then i the Spring. Just as soon as Mr. Easton returns from his European trip, which he Ina, 'ear to buy thoroughbreds and other first-class horses for our aristocratic clients, we shall resume possession of tne premises and renew our system of auction sales. The building in which the.

Hagenback animals are to court a cautious and by no TLS faaiUiar Popularity has been through WM buUt for Panorama, which throve there indififerently well for aome time. Then it became a carriage repository. From this estate It was promoted by the tireless energy of Mr. Easton to be the rendezvous of faahiun in Its horse-dealing mood. It became, under his auspices, 1thea-tr delightful spectacles, in which the best-bred animals and the best-bred men and women In town met to make, each others acquaintance, and, on occasions, pass inseparably into each others' company.

It 1 only fair to say that the scheme of the National Horse Show germinated at Tattersalls. which has ever since been a Very nursery of the horse Idea in society. The change from such a phase to that of a miniature arena, in which the man-killing ferae naturae are to edify and reassure the fine flower of the social world -wttfe pacific essays in gymnastics, pantomime, and the dance, is quite a marked one and will be watched, no doubt, with acute interest by the fashionable especially in view of the fact that horseflesh wlU, for the next three be dealt in on a pound-avoirdupois basis. Instead of on that of the guinea, sterling. A Churehfal Nearly Asphyxiated.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13. While services were progressing In St. Paul's German Catholic Church Sunday evening the congregation began to grow drowsy and stupefied. Suddenly one of the a 'tar boys reeled and fell.

Strangely enough, this had no effect on the crowded worshippers. About this time. Joseph Balgenortb, who sat In the auditorium, realized that the church was being flooded with gas from one of the Urge main burners, the stopcock of which ne observed was open. You are suffocau lng from escaping gas! he shouted. This aroused the people, and.

panic-stricken, they rushed for the doors. Many persons were slightly bruised in the crush. Father Adel-man coolly continued the services, the ushers threw open the windows, and finally the congregation became quiet again. Nearly every one who was in the church last night complained to-day of severe pains in ihe head, and some of the women are prostrated. w-Braaswlck's Tribute to Valor.

Xew-Bbcxswick. N. 2foT. 15. The Soldiers and Bailors Moaumeat wsa unveiled, fedleated.

aad presenud to the City of Sew-Brunewlck to-day la the presence of a large crowd. The monament is of light 'ew-Haup-shlrc granite. The base is 7 feet square, with a column surmounted by a soldier, the whole 27 feet high. It is erected oa a trlaegolar square at George and ceharemaa etreeta aad Livingstone A Tea a. The cost of the monument and Vtwae about Five Cuban Floatation Haads Killed, A passenger on the steamer Orizaba, which arrived from Havana, yesterday, said: There were no signs of an insurrection in Cuba at the time the ship sailed Nov.

1L There was an insignificant conflict between the guards and some plantation hands at aures, near Clenfuegos. but the hands were quickly subdued. Five of them were killed. The guards did not suffer any loss." TO BROOKLYN READERS. From time to time complaint has been made to this office that The New-Tork Times could not be obtained at- certain news stands in Brooklyn.

This was the case particularly during the recent campaign, when the attitude of this paper was such as to give offense to the members of the Brooklyn Ring. From this date we will deliver The Times to any residence In the City of Brooklyn, by carrier, at as early an hour as may be desired every morning. Fill out the attached blank and forward it to this office. Your order will be promptly attended to at no other cost to you than the regular price oPthe paper, namely, 23 cents per week, Sundays Included: Publisher New-Tork Times: Tou may deliver The Times to me until Cents per week, not later than A- M. Nam DEATH OF EDWARD a WATEELOW.

Heart Disease Carries Hint Off la a Saloon No Money Found oa the Body. A well-dressed man of about thirty years of age staggered into Thomas Lane's saloon, at 58 West Thirtieth Street, a little after 11 o'clock yesterday morning and fell to the floor. A sent for, and when he arrived the -man was breathing his last The body was taken to the Nineteenth Precinct Police Station House and searched. Not a cent of money was found. In the lapel of the man's coat there was a breastpin with the Princeton colors, and In his necktie there was a gold scarf pin with a knotted design.

On 4 finger or the body there was a Columbia souvenir silver ring, and on the feet were patent-leather shoes. A few religious tracts were found In the man's pockets. Just as the body was about to be removed to the Morgue, it was identified as that of Edward C. Waterlow. son of James R.

Wa-terlow. the well-known real estate dealer of J15 West Eighty-seventh Street. Mr. Senior, the indertaker. In Broadway near Thirty-second Street, took charge of the body and removed It to Mr.

Vaterlowa house. Mr. Senior's son was well acquainted with the dead man, they having formerly worked together In the elder Mr. Water-low's office. Mr.

Senior said that young Waterlow. had undoubtedly died from disease of the heart. His. brother James had also died of heart disease about ten years ago. The dead man did most of the collecting for his father.

Sometimes he collected 3.ouO. and even B.0uu. in a day. Mr. Waterlow was unwilling to talk about his son's death last evening.

When asked how it was that no money or watch was found on his son when he died. Mr. Waterlow replied that he had been told by -the Police Sergeant that the watch was on the dead man. He had spent the previous night at his sister's house. What did your son die of? Mr.

Water-low was asked. I was told that he died of lung and heart trouble." replied Mr. Waterlow, and then he added, You must excuse me," and closed the door. HO EDEFEN8E BY BEOKEE PATTOH. Judgment for S54.928.09 Secured by the Executors or the Craig Estate.

Another judgment has been rendered against William I Patton. the Wall Street broker, who was arrested recently after his failure, charged with misappropriation of funds. The Judgment is for 154.925.09. and is in favor of the executors of the estate of Robert Craig, who died last December. Patton Co.

were the brokers for Mr. Craig, and he left with them for safe keeping 13 Richmond Terminal first per cent, bonds. 29 Oregon Improvement 5s. 8 Tennessee Coal and Iron Company's Tennessee Division bonds, 200 shares Tennessee Coal and Iron Railroad Company's preferred stock, 100 shares Missouri Pacific stock, and 200 shares East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company's preferred stock.

It is charged that these stocks and some $2,000 in money were embezzled and fraudulently misapplied by the firm, and that they had been used as collateral to secure advances which had been made to the firm. The suit was brought to recover $60,000. No defense was made by the firm, and, as it was admitted that the value of the stock was judgment was allowed to be taken for that sum, with interest. 0JT KENNEDY'S SUGGESTION. Buffalo's Disreputable Deputies Appointed on His Recommendation.

Bcttalo. Nov. 15. rnder Sheriff Steele was oa the stand in the police court again this afternoon in tne matter of the Illegal praetlces on election day. He produced the list of deputise be appointed for that day.

Yesterday he testified that most of the appointments were made on the indorsement of Alderman Kennedy, a Democratic leader in the tnrbulant First Ward. To-day he stated that he met Mr. Kennedy in a saloon near the sea wall. Kennedy asked him te swear in deputies to preserve order, aad he did so. Be swore In about forty-four.

Kennedy gave him the list of names, aad he swore them all in. Kennedy said they were all eltltena Witness did not know that tbey were, bat took Kennedy'e word for 16, Ho did not instruct them as to hat their do tie as deputies were. Be distributed badges te some Unm' iTh 8bMlB- his clerk. wuij uuoi euipuwereu to distribute badgea; tbey were bine, with black a ipurwui oaagsa were wnite. Warhingto.

ov. I.V. en. Peter Doyle Of Buffalo arrlMi In tv-lftlJCIAt registered at the Ehoitt House. It was attained recently msae collector of the Port of Buffalo, bad eome to eon- lr vltk tha PhiMui ui.fi .1 Appraiser of Customs atBuflalo.

which Alder- innoiKia, larougu nis action oa eloetlon day in opposition to ibe home-rule inarM.iit 1 1 1 Mvjtw polities naa no connection with his visit; that he was Tim ana concluded to run over teahlnton and call upon his old friend, roetmaeter General BteieU. Be leaves to-morrow for Bethlehem. Penn. Mercler for Canadian Independence, i Nov. 15.

Ex-Premier Mercler. being twitted in Parliament with disloyalty on- his first appearance there since public utterances in the United States, has boldly averred himself in favor of Canadian independence, which, he claimed, would make Canada what it has made the United States. Ridiculing the charges of disloyalty, he said that loyalty of Canadians ws.s not due in the first Instance to Great Britain, but to Canada. Moreover, the British claimed the right of free speech, and he Insisted, while a British subject, to enjoy his rights as such. Sir A.

T. Gait, Sir John Rose, and other Canadians, he said, who were subsequently loaded with- imperial honors, had early in life declared, like him. for Canadian independence. In the United States, which had grown rich and powerful because independent" of England, were a million of his fellow-countrymen, prosperous, contented, and haDDV. Enellah PanaHlam hod In V.A past preached annexation, and it could not mui uc irraauu.

rencn Canadians preach Independence. School Commissioners Reappointed. The seven School Commiselonere whose terms expired yesterday were all promptly reap pointed- for a term of three years by Mayor Uilroy. They are Charles Btrauss. George Livingstone.

Charles Holt, William J. Van Aredale. James W. JdcBarroo. Emlle Beneville.

and Edward Bell. The School Inspector ap- pumiou mr ibo nrat iuoi souooi oietriets were, in the order named. Cornelias MeManaria. anal merobant, 27 Vanlam Street, to anceeed Samuel Joyce, who bad moved out of the dtatrlot- Df. Trumaa of 2o7 Last Broadway, te soceeed Joaa J.

Burke, who use moved ont of ins uisinct; jonn v. Campbell, builder. 35o West Tweaty-eereata street, to anoceod Dr. George W. Collins, who did not daalra a nu.

point meet: Joaeph Brail. 35 Avenue reap- Aviiiwu, manias ramoicoer, I WSU- tleth street, reappointed: J. W. Leverldge. 63 West Thtrtr-sixtk Street, reappointed: Gsorce H.

Toon. 124 East Mnetv-nrat tr.t reappointed, and T. Mason Oliver. 83tt East Una iiuaurea ana oixiy-nna street, reappointed. Mra.

Bowers to Join the Coghlana. The production ef Oscar Wilde's A Woman of No Importance" by Koee and Charles Coh-Ian at the Fifth Avenue Theatre has been post poned from Dee. 4 to Deo. 11, in order to give ample time tor soenie rehearsals after the arrival ef the company here. Manager John T.

Sullivan yesterday enjtared Mra D. P. Bowers to play aa Important part la the production. A. M.

fainter releaslac this admirable aatr from his stock eompany to allow her te aeeept the ena-axemeiit. Her part, Mr. solllvsn says. Is perfectly adapted to her. and quite in ber una.

xne eompany wnicn wiu interpret Mr. Wilde's play is certainly a strona- one. lnrlu.i- ing. aa It does. Rose and- Charles Louise Tborndyke Bonelcault.

Mra. It P. Bowers, aad tflle Shannon, and if A Women of ho Importance is not a aueceea. it will not be doe to want el proper handling by the an ia i a. further notice, daily and Sunday, at 2S WHERE DID THE' HONEY GO MALISON SQUABE BANK WAS PLUNDER OF HALF A MILLION.

President Bl itut Will Not Bear th Whole Reeponslb llty and Let Others Con- cerned denco Retire to the Background EtI- that Outsldo Pressor TVaa Brought Bient to Shapo to Bear oa Him The State- In Grand Jury Being Pat la Presented. Kot far from turns out to be th mount of tbe blunder the wreekers took from the Madlaoa Square Bank la tbe twenty months they had control. Probably nothing short of searching cross-examination eaa trace exactly khla money, but the testimony. both of the bboks of tbe bank aad ef tbos who have spoken with regard to its manage ment, leaves nfc doubt that President Blautgoi his full share. The receivers are devoting themselves to finding means i by which the liabilities of th bank to its depositors aad to th Clearing House may bej discharged.

Tbey eome in eon- tact more or less with lawyers employed by various Interest concerned in the settlement of affairs aad through them they have been able to get a pretty good Idea ef the way th bank was ruined, apart from the story the account books ten. There Is no Idonbt that President Blast was able to twist Cashlar Thompson, Assistant Cashier flelovtir. and various other person i te his own purposes. Evidence is cropping out. he was not oomplete master of and that while he seemed to hav foil control wltkln th walla ef the bank ontald prswur was pot upon him to do things for th benefit of perions whose names have net yet figured prominently la this scandal, bat who benefited la a financial sense from the plundering of the baakl There has lately been a good deal of sparring among th Director and other persons con cerned connected with th lagal proceedings now in eharge if th District Attorney.

A general disposition has appeared among the Directors to let President Blaut bear the brunt of the prosecution. Mr. Blaut. on the other band, la nn willing to be made the eeapegoat for otber men, and a (tool part of his time la given to letting those who would stead aside know that be Intends to bear only suoh share of responsibility as most tlx lteeit to him. while that which properly attache to ethers must oe carried on ineir snouiuersi Tbe figures kt the books show that when President Cryder retired from the bank two years ago the I bank was very close to bank-rnptey.

Its assets on tbe books showed capital and surplus, a total of eu.uuu. in looking over the assets, tne new management feund about $160,000 consisted of seeurlties that bad small values in the market, aad that a dummy loan of $39,000 la addition atood among thaee assets, reduela tbe beak's property which was immediately available to not far from S21.OU0. Mr. Biant nrouoaed to reorganize by Increas ing the eaplialfstock to SoOO.OOO, placing In tne treasury uuu.wu and adding surplus. This i reuld have mad total assets of $471,000.

if tl plan had been carried out In good faith by tl le payment of actual eash for capital and aur, lu accounts, the bank wonld hare been on i good foundation. Inatead of tbat tbe books ihow that of the proposed of new capl tal was not paid for in cash, but in no es agslnst whloh the stock tbos Issued was deposited with tbe bank as collat eral. So far as pas yet appeared, the remaining $100,000 of new capital waa secured in cash ana an indenaite amount of money was also secured for surplfia Whatever tbel total of eash or other valuable asset mar hari been when tbe aobeme of reor aanlzattou was I carried out. it ia now eertain tbat under Mi Biaut's management these asset were entirely destroyed. Tbe now standing at charge aralnat various Direct or oua-bt to counted as a valuable asset if tbe bsnk bad een properly managed, in addition to its $7O0, XKl of deposit a A was indlca ted yesterday, the liabilities of the bank eooi 1st of the deposit and of due to the Ueuae and other eredlv ora Airalnat iee liabilities of the reeelvere have hand $360,000 available far a dividend, and tpect to turn into eash other assets to the amoi int of perhaps 150.000 more.

This will loare i denoit of whloh tbe depositor and itber creditor of the bank can get only by as ssinents upon tbe atookbolders and -by tbe col action of varioue account now outstanding, to which tbe reeeivera attach Utile value. Aa the eismli atlon of the hank's books goes on In the Dletr ut Attorney's onto, tbe statement to be subo it ted to tbe Grand Jury 1 (lowly taking aha President Blaut. Caabler Tnompaon. Ass stent caabler eelover, and ii-reetora Svularc, Lnlmaan. McDonald, and Kallscher will tiave to answer for permitting the bank to toeive deposits after they had sworn to a ttati ment that It was insolvent two or three days be (ore tbe Bsnk Superintendent eloaed its doori and at a time when these Directors hoped throw the concern into the hands of a irlen lly receiver.

When tbe Dlr otora knew that the petition for a voluntary disi olutlou could not be presented to the eourt.but bat tbe A ttorney General would move for tbe appointment of Impartial reoel vers, not only did bti te Treasurer Danforth receive warning to drsi out tbe State deposit of and Direct Frederick Uhlm-tnn to draw out tha flrty-tbo naand-dollar depoait of tbe East Klver Bridge bnt Director 61mon Lhlmann wlthi rew bla private account of fM.TOO, Director Henry Otlenberg took away $200 tbat be ha 1 in the bank, and cave a hint to three of his ersonal frlenda wbo were depositors which enabled them to withdrew also tuetr small bale ices. 11 Is said that ICdward a Stokes tried to withdraw tbe Hoflm in Uouee deposit of $10,000 bv putting a cheek Tor that amount acelnat tbl deposit In tbe Chemical Bank, in this eftort Mr. fctoke fall and he has beenyoblleed to take his thane ps of recovering tola money along with tbe her depositor, beside paying off a loan of 1. with which the bank had accommodated 1 1m. Hi name Is said also to be in possrssloD of the receiver as ludorser of various drafts a id notee wblcb tbey bold, on WDloh the bank paid bliu tbe cash.

The Dtstrii-t A torney' office trying to learn something aboui the losse incurred by tbe bank official In Wall Street operation. There 1 reason to belli ve that tbe bouse or Charles Mlnzenhelmer, bleb baa a branch office at the Hoffman House, conducted tbe bulk of these transaction 1 I not unlikely tbat Investigation inthlsqi isrtermar be pushed further, especially if It si ouid be desirable to show that a combination oi nirolilnc the funds of tbe bank was formed for I be purpose of carrying on extensive dealings tbrouarh thin house. Yesterday a st ry was given out Intended te throw special dl icredlt oa Director McDonald in eounection wt ih tbe ealo of certain aeouritiea for tbe bank. 1" ealdent Blant wlabed to rata some money, an I fearing tbst If he made personal appllcatloi for It he might betray a financial weakness ilch be deatred to eonceal. be turned over to it r.

McDonald certain aeouritiea and asked him obtain a loan or $25,000 on them or to sell tl ism for tbat amount. The etory give i out was that Mr. McDonald borrowed on tbe securities aad tbat afterward, while this loan till remained, be raiaed art litlonal on the aame aeeurltles wttb which he duced by that amount a note which ateed agi net him at the bank Whea this story waa Mid to Mr. McDonald last nUbt he said it waa al luost too absurd to sail for contradiction, but tl lat la order that no one might mistake blm In tie matter be would give it the benefit of an unc uallrled denial. Director Anli nw J- Foulard, whom tbe receivers have crei lterl from tbe beginning with a disposition to lear hie Indebtedness to the bank, eald ye erday that he bad paid off $10,700.

aad stll owed ifii.ooo. which he wonld pay. Tbe flftr in thousand-dollar note held against him which be declined to pay represented an aocot iniodatlon to Prealdent Blaut. wbo alone bad mettled by It. Mr.

Soulard bo ubt tifty aharea of tbe bank for at aurance that President Cryder Was to resign and a competent man take his place. Such a nan he-supposed Mr. Blaut to be because of His anrresa in rebuilding tbe Mecnanlca and traders' and the Columbia banks and bts neral reputation as a money-niaaer. Having eonndeace In the new management, and outal le interests demaudlng all his time. Mr.

contend confesses he wae not so attentive to the batik's affairs as he should hay been. He did not withdraw hie personal balance, however, oar tbat oi bla oompany. amounting to $7,000. njion waning ef Insolvency, and that nm went dbwn in the crash. Mr.

SoBlnrd deb led tbat the bank had loaned $30,000 to any otae In hie ofilc. or tbat be bad any part la fokcing tbe withdrawal of the fctate'e depoelt of tteue relieving tbe Directors of lialdllty nuder aa Indemnity bond, lie also dlaclalnisd all responsibility ior tha loan of to.ooi to Mr. Minnie Kllpstrlck wife of the Major Bridgeport. Coin. He merely went to flbe bank with Mayor Kllpatrlck.

Henry Morgenthku. a lawyer, and klcaard Canning-bam, Treasurer of tbe Bridgeport Development Com pan, to ssy that be thought well euongh ef the at4ck of thle company to have bought wbrth at par. Similar stock waa to be offered aa aeeurltr fortheloaa. The lean was mads, but Mr. Soulerd declares that he did aot urge Itl Oa tbe contrary.

President blaut aeemed to Welcome this ebaaee te extend tbe baak'e bnalnfss. especially aa it lad to the penlng of sa account for th company at tb bank, as well aa laeeeuoU for Mc Jaorganthaa aad Mr. Cunningham. For Better State Canals. The canal conference will be held In tha room of the Board of Trade and Trans.

portatlon Tuesllay, Dec. 6. Every commeru clal or Industrial that is Interested organisation In the Stat In the movement for bet-State has been invited to ter canals in end five daleg area. GENUINE SCOTCII CLANS. Arjrylo-Mackenzlo-SIacDutT-MacLcod-Malcolm Victoria-Hunting: Stewart Dundas -lob Koy-Forbes-Forty Sec-oud-CampbolI-Murray.

One case only. In tbe now Dress Goods Section, at the 11th St Entrance. JAMES McCREEJtY Broadway and 11th St. UNFORTUNATE LITTLE TOTS. Their Care aad Plans to Better Their Condition Discussed.

Particular Interest was taken by th member of th Conference on the Care of Dependent and Delinquent Children in the paper read by Mra M. Dunphy at the third session of the conference yesterday In the United Chart-ties Bonding. Mrs. Dunphy la Superintendent of th Randall's Island Instltatloa for Children. Her paper was on nr work la that Institution.

Mrs. Dunphy Is also la charge of the Infante' Hospital. Through her efforts flv hnlldlags hav been erected on the north end of Kendall's Island, each ef which aneommodate twenty ehlldrsn. and is under the charge of a trained nun. Mrs.

Dunphy said: "Th rapidity of Amerloaa action finds no better illustration than in its prompt and effective dealings with pauperism. "While other nations through learned representative bodies meet and discus theories for tbe repression cf mendicancy, we grasp th subject aa we find It and labor with our he eff orts to relieve Its present necessities. 'At Randall' Island we take sick children and the feeble-minded. It is the repository for the sick children of many ether institutions and tha home for all they reject. Those In It may be aptly designated a tha forsaken portion of the city's children.

On Bcpt 30 of this year we had in our charge 853 children 427 hospital children. 33 epileptics, and 393 feeble-minded and idlotle. Wben tbe sick children recover they are returned to the Institutions from which tbey came or the home from which they were taken. During tbe last five year the girls in the industrial department have made 3.263 garments. In the tailor's shops during tbe same time tbe boys have made articles of boys' apparel.

In tbe shoe shops 1.287 pairs of shoes have been produced. In the tin shop tbey have made articles, and In the gardening department tbey have raiaed and aet out 22,754 plants." Mra Dnnpby expressed herself aa very well satisfied with the system at Bandall's Island, the expects, however, to hav on or two Important reforms carried out soon la th department for the feeble-minded. Other papera were read by Chsrles Idling Brace, Secretary of the New-York Chlldren'e Aid Society, and B. W. Tlce, Western agent of tbe society, wbo told how children were placed out on Western farma Mra J.

V. Bouvlrr described the work of tbe New-York Foundling Hospital, or watch she Is the Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Ennever. Matron of the Vew-York Infant Asylum and Mra Anna T.

Wilson, Assistant Secretary or the State Charities Aid Association, apoke concerning the work or caring tor young children. Charles W. Blrtwell. General Secretary of the Boston Children's Aid Society, advocated the employment of experts In placing out children. He said he didn't think a banker or merchant should be trusted to find homes for children.

Mr. Birtwell's remarks caused a lively discussion. Theron G. Strong. Vice President or tbe New-York Juvenile Aeylnm.

opposed the appointment nf a Commissioner by tbe Msyor to supervise the Institutions receiving public money, lest it introduce politics into their affairs. During ten said. I have never known a Msyor to visit the Juvenile asylum. At present politlua doe not interfere with Its working, and I wish this state or affairs to remala." The tople at the evening eesalon was tbe "Prevention or Dependency and Delinquency Among Children." ftanton Colt, bead worker in tho Cnlveraity Settlement, eald: "The children or whom I am to epnak belong to the laboring classes, and must not be identified with the criminal olaaaes. We called a conference of tbe teachers In tbe schools of tbe Tenth Ward recently.

We asked these teachers If the moral level among the poor seemed te them to be lower than among the rich. With one accord they answered, It is What should done Is to preserve this moral tonel The teacher In tbe acbnola should bring the school to the homes, by visiting the homes of their pupils. We suggest tbst the court in the rear oi tenement be transformed into playground properly anpervlaed. Tben. too.

public bathe uiuat be establlened. and tbe work in sohools must be supplemented by clubs, where the young can meet Informally." The conference will close to-day. WILL EXHIBIT WITH AEOHITEOTS. The Sculpture Society Asks TVhy the Memorial Arch le Not Begun. The second monthly meeting of tbe Sculpture Society was held Monday night, to the accom-panlment of tobacco pipes and mild refreshments, in tbe new hall of the Fencers Club.

37 Wet Twenty-second Street Vice President Gilder was la the chair. President J. Q. a. Ward being abssnt Among tbe sculptors present were Olin Warner.

Daniel C. Frenoh. J. J. Boyle.

P. Edwin El well. F. R. Kaldenberg.

John Rogers. Carl Bitter, and P. W. Buekstuhl, Bee rotary. Amendments to the constitution and the exhibit or sculpture at the approaching show of tbe Architectural League were the chief topics of tbe evening.

A proviso was added to tbe conatltution authorizing tbe President to appoint a committee of soulptors and experts whenever so requested by a btete or Municipal Government or by a monument committee in any city or the Union, said committee of experts to ad viae and assist ia the selection of models for public nioanmeMs. The exhibit of the Sculpture Soolety with the Architectural Dengue uext mouth waa diacusaed and a mo- ion to withdraw Irotu tbe exhibition was not seconded. It waa resolved tbat sculptors should be notified to end their work direct to the Architectural League and not to a separate Jury or tbe t-eulpture society, aa the Jury of tbe league already Include 1 Messrs. French and Olin Warner, otfioers or the Sculpture 8ociety. A member called attention to tbe fact that the Sons or tbe Revolution, in tbelr circular giving tbe proceedings to take place Nov.

25 at tb uuveiling of tbe statue of Nathan Hale la City iiall Park, had forgotten to mention tbe that ln sculptor of A resolution was passed calling the attention or tbe State and municipal autborltlea to tbe delay In ereetloa a memorial arch to tbe eoldlera and sailor of the Uulou. although said arch had been duly authorized by tbe Legislature. Among tbe member, preaent were Massra liueaalt Ktup. uim-. li i u.

ell. Jederion Clark. Dr. Blgelow. Jamea Plucbot.

Ihomas 11. Clarke. Albert Mathews. J. w.

Drummond. W. B. Tuthill.J. II.

Latham: de Kay. n. a. Keudinan of Washington, and C. K.

I 4IU Ua MX.OB XUSICIPAL MAZTBB3. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment met yesterday in the Mayor-a oifice and authorized Controller Myers to Issue Ift.Oi more in foru.th" l-rul'n of tbe Croton Water bSitJ; S'h" Up to Aaacsment bouda to the amount of fcSO.Ouo were also authorized. Health Board pay roll for ILStH.M for apeclal vaccination and for medical In-apectora for October were approved. Coinmls-aioner Andrews of th Ktreet-Cleantng Department aaked that MO.ouD be transferred from his new stock account to hie tinal dlapoaition account Thla waa laid over until to-Uay. The lioard of Education got a transfer of 15.677.

IS for the corporate achool. and gave notice that at the next meeting It would ask for a transfer of about tai.uou for the evening schools. The Mayor ald that the evening schools must be kept oDen at all hazards. Controller My.ia waa authorized to laue tlau.uuO in bonds to pay for the comple-rlum. tho Caaile Garden Au.ua- Fitzgerald and Oen.

Cavanagh were DOtn abaent from yeatel-day'a meeting of the Armory Board. The Committee on Plana reported In favor of Inviting architects to submit competitive plana for the new Ninth Regiment Armory. In Fourteenth Street, weat of Sixth coat not to exceed 2a6.0uu. The Mayor Bald that action ought not to be taken In the abaence of tha military members of tbe board. President Barker of the Tax Department said that Uen.

Itzgerald had told him he could attend no more meetings of tbe board unices they were held before 10 A. M. or after I P. M. Then Bald the Mayor.

three plana will have to lie 0- Fitzgerald will attend a urmo waa taken. A city aurveyor will be directed to survey the Seventy-Orat RegU ment front steps, which have been complained of as too steep. MorJ 'lroy yesterday appointed Daniel p. Haya, President of the Harlem Democratic Club, a member of the Board of Appraisal to fix the damages occasioned by chaoses of the street grade In the annexed district. Mr.

Hays' takes the place of Jamea A. Dear tag. wbo reeigaed. Swell Overcoats. The Bell, The Munsler, The Lord Houghton, $I7 90' $20 andS24.

Extra long and full cut. 48 inches. AT BOTH STORES. CATALOG DBS MAILID FREE. p.

383 BROADWAY, Near White St; 123 AND 125 FULTON Bet. Nassau and William Sts. GOULD PREPAEE 50 DEFENSE. llallory Grldley Decided to Plead Guilty to Passing Worthless Checks. Mallory W.

Grldler, who wore a pink in his buttonhole, learned something ahont the machinery of the criminal law in the Court of General Sessions yesterday. He was arraigned oa the speolSo charge of passing worthless cheeks upon Devlin fc Co. He attempted to. defend himself. Grldley rlslted the clothing honse Oct.

15 and said he wanted a military coat, a Grand Army blouse, and a pair of truusers. The next week, he said, he was to attend a military gathering. On the way out. after paying for the purchases with a thirty-dollar check on the Corn Exehange Bank, be saw ah overcoat whloh caught his fancy. This he bought and gave In payment a check upon the same bank, receiving in return $18 above the amount of tbe check.

Tbe next week it was found the cheeks were worthless. Grldley. was charged, had practiced dishonest methods in Chloago, where he belonged; in Detroit, 8t Louis, and other cities. In 1892 he came to Kew-York and waa favored at the United Berries Club, where he ran np a bill of oyer $100. He there Imposed upon Lieut Cable and afterward upon Capl.

Wilaon. He became eo muoh enamored of tbe elub that he odered to give O.WO toward building a new clubhouse. Grldley. In time, beosme known to Gen. Me-Mabon and was appointed to aet as an aide during the Columbian celebration.

However, he did not aet, Bl bank account schemes baring come to light in the meantime. He was arrested In Boston Isat December on the charge of defrauding Young's Hotel. Wben he oame to thla elty.lt la aald. be called on Kd ward L. Grldley, wno Introduoed him to the Corn Exchange Bsnk, where he established a small account and proceeded to draw upon It, Tbe prisoner got only so lar in his own defense yesterday as to learn of the various charge of bis banking habits, when he aaked time ia which to prepare adefenae.

He told Judge Martina he thought there wculd be no trouble In defending tbe specific charge, but "some things had eome forward which he wss not prepared to combat. Tbe Judge gare him fifteen minutes In which to prepare a defense. Be consulted Lawyer McLaughlin, and tben pleaded guilty to tbe charge made on behalf of Devlin A Co. He wss remanded until his friends might be consulted, it Is understood an examination has already been made as to the young man's re-aponalbillty lor bla actions. IKED TOE KILLING OATS.

Mra. Edwards Ordered to Fay SIO for Chloroforming Five. As a member of the Band of Mercy la the mission of Mrs. Sarah Jane Edwards of 212 West Thirty-second Street to kill sick and homeless eats and dogs with chloroform. 6he took tbe lives of five eats oa the evening of Oct.

4. and for doing so was fined 910 ia the Court of Special Eeealons yesterday, it being held that she acted unlawfully and willfully in killing them. Policeman Connelly, who made the complaint against Mra Edwards, testified that he saw her kill one eat on the evening ef Oct. 4. and tbat he afterward identified tbe animal.

It was a white eat with blaek spots, and did not look like a vagrant. Mra. Edwarda put something over tbe cat's head and placed It In a basket Charles F. Thompson, a conductor on the elevated railroad, saldhe saw Mra Edwards empty four dead cats from her basket on a vacant lot on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, near LigUth Avenue. He followed her to One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Street, and saw her entlee otber eats.

He called Policeman Connelly's attention to the fact, and pointed out tbe house she bed entered. Tbe policeman went into the house and arrested ber. Dr. Charles W. 8haw and Dr.

Samuel K. John-eon of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal testified tbat tbey mail a a poat-morteiu examination on Dot. 5 on tbe white eat spoksn of by Potieeuiau Connelly, ihey found tbe oat healtby aud apparently well red. Mra fcd wards all sue bd b. en called to tbe houee In Weat One Hundred and Thlrty-alxth street by Mra hmock to kill the cats In question.

Tbe family was moving snd could not take tbe cats. 1 he Band or Mercy, she said, killed 3.400 eaU laat year and 2.Ki. so far this year. There are no meu in the aoolrty became, she said, cats are airaia oi uem. -Mra Claudia Grace Denes, founder of the Band of Mercy, said she had personally killed li.OOO eata lu tue laat ten years.

HEE DATJGHTEE EOBBED HER, Mrs. Taylor of Brooklyn Cannot Pay Her Bent nnd May Be Evicted. A sad ease of destitution has bsen brought to the notice of several cbarltably-dl posed Brook-lynltea. Mra Julia Taylor, a widow with four children, living la poorly-furnUhed apartment at 520 Seventh Avenue, has not a dollar in tbe world She had UO aaved to pay her rent, whloh was several months in arrears. Laat Saturday her tblrtoen-year-old daughter Julia robbed her of tbe money and ran away.

Ho trace of tbe girl can be found Mra Taylor Is In danger of being evicted from her rooms. Uer two other children are too young to earn anything. Thomas C. Uigginaof the D. M.

Cbaunrey Comp.ny In Montague Street has intereated himself In tbe poor wvmaa'a behalf, aad will receive any contribution or tnouey that may be sent to hint for Mra Taylor. Mra K. Corbett and Dr. Hlggins of joO Eleventh street and tbe Kv. Dr.

Hull ef the Greenwood Baptist Church Indorse Mra Taylor aa worthy of assistance. THEATRICAL OH 3 It. The Algerian nftlve dancers made their nrat appearance at the Uarden Tbeaire laat night, aa an additional ailracilun in Tbe Algerian." There are eight of them Instead of four, and. dressed in their picturesque costumes, they proved a unique feature of the entertainment and won great applause from the audience. Wilaon Barrett and his company arrived here In the Teutonic yesterday.

They will begin their American tour In Philadelphia with Mr. Barrett's new version of Vlrglnius," which haa proved acceptable to English playgoers. Thla la th laat of the foreign companiea booked to invade tha United States thla eeaaun. The delayed scenery of Maine and Georgia arrived here yesterday, and tbe play wUl have Ha first New-York production at the Fourteenth Street Theatre to-night, with K. Stockwell, Polly Stockwell, Klale Lombard.

Harry Main hall, and T. D. stawley in tha cast. The aulo Bingera and chorus to appear In Charles H. Hoyt's Mllk-W'hlte Flag are already engaged In rehearsal, though the full cast of principals has not yet been made up.

Tbe play will have lu first presentation Dec a. Nina Farrlngton, th soubrette. who waa under contract to T. Henry French, severed bar connection with that manager and salted for Kurope yesterday on board the White Star steamship Britannic. -Mm- Petti ha greatly, improved, and her physician haa assured ber manager.

Marcus K. Mayer, that her condition gives every Indication tbat she will be able to sing on Saturday after- Fanny Davenport was taken ill la Baa Francisco Tuesday, and the Baldwin Theatre had tu be closed that Bight la cwnaequeaoa. Cap es Jackets. Handsome Imported Capes, Cloth, velvet and silk, em--broidered and tastefully lined, I $25.00. tFormer prioes ta to tiooj These "wraps are appropriate for Opera, Carriage or Calling.

Taylor Broadway 20th St. CHAEGE OF POISONING DENIED. Hrs. J. E.

Little Not Afraid of aa Inquiry Info the Story of Uer Husband's Nephew. HnrritcTow. L. Nov. 15.

Capt James Little ef this village, wbo died oa Saturday at the home or his nephew, Leon M. Little, in Sew-York, was hurled this afternoon in tha Huntington Bural Cemetery with Masonic ritsa. Services were held at tbe grave by the Rev. B. Hall, pastor of the Vnlversalist Church.

The closing prayer was said by tbe Bev. Van Vliet Putnam, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, of which Mra Little la a member. Nearly everybody in the village attended the servlcca Mrs. Little wae too ill to be present, liar mother, Mrs. JTinlar.

was the only member of the household In attendance, as Mr. Flnlay was also too ill to be present Leon M. Little and his wife were In the village, hut kept away from the cemetery daring tbe service. His beast that he would have tbe local authorities hold an antopsy apon his uncle's body In order to support his statement that tbe dead man had died from alow poison administered by Mrs. Little proved an Idle one.

Tbe only step be took In that direction was to ask a citizen tbe name of tbe Coroner here. When he talked to people about tbe alleged terrible sutleiings of his uncle at the bauds of Mrs. Little, he secured very little attention, and. It Is said, he only escaped a thrashing by his early departure. Tbe dead man's wife Is highly spoken of by everybody here, and the nephew's charge that she poisoned her husband is not credited, A reporter for Tbe New-York Times saw Mrs.

Little at her pretty borne this evening; She said that Mr. Little went to his nephew's oa Nov. 1. She did not visit blm until the day before his death. A letter received by her did not speak very encouragingly of his condition, and she hurried to New-York and summoned Dr.

J. Sawyer Turner of Brooklyn, wbo thoroughly understood Mr. Little' case. As she bad never vle-ited the nephew's family she waited at the Continental Hotel for tbe doctor's report. Tbe physician was astounded at his patient condition.

He said that Mr. Little did not have long to live, and his wife went to the house at once. Mr. Little died the following night, and his body waa taken to the Maaoolc Temple, where services were held. Mra.

Little found It there, but before she got poaseealon of the body she had to appeal to outsiders to assist her. Finally the body was taken to Long Island City aad placed on a train. Just a the train was about to start, tho train hands started to take It from the car, but tbey returned it wben Mra Little produced ber permit, sbe could not ascertain who ordered tbe removal of tbe body. Mra Little Indignantly denied Leon Utile's ebargea She Bare that before the body or ber huaband was cold the nephew displayed the dead man's watch and chain and said: L'nele Jim said I was to have tbeae." He wanted $425 to meet a drart he said his uncle had promised to take up for him. tbe said Mr.

Little suffered from chronlo gastritis, and tbat be i bad often toid tbe doetors who had treated him tbat when he died they must perform an autopsy to ascertain if a fall he sustained from a tree two years ago had anything to do with hi illness. She expressed berseV as perfectly willing to have the Coroner or an) otber olticial Investigate tne cause of his death. The morphine habit, she said, had been acquired by Mr. Little many months She had. by the doctor'a orders, given him very small doses at times wben he suffered pains In his back.

She says he wss given tbe drug in much larger doaes after he left his home. Mra Little said her husband made a will after tbelr marriage ten years ago, and If tbe nephew had Influenced his unole to make a new will while ia New-York It would not hold, aa Dr. Turner waa oonvlnced that ho was out of his mind when he saw him. An Inquiry by the District Attorney. An investigation, Into the death of James E.

Little of Huntington. L. L. who died Saturday at tbe house of his nephew, Leon M. Little of 340 West Seventeenth Street, was begun yesterday by Coroner MeKenna and the District Attorney.

Leon M. Little has charged that his uncle's second wife had been poisoning hint for a long time. He wanted an autopsy performed, but before the Coroner could get tbe body It was removed to Huntington. Dr. P.

G. Becker of HOJ Weat Nineteenth street went to the District Attorney'a ottloe yeaterday with Coroner MoKenoa and made a statement He said he had visited Little three times elore his death. Little wa getting emaciated and auHered from bronchitis and lobar pneumonia, Morphine bad bwn ulven him to allay pais, aud gradually he became addicted to the nae of the drug. At tbe time It. Becker visited Little there were no symptoms of u-orpblne.

the nephew did not say anything about his suspecting the man been poisoned. The District Attorney baa sent for Leon M. Little and expects to bate him make a statement to-day. EXPENSES OP CANDIDATES. What It Cost Many or the Nominees to Find Out the People's W11L John H.

V. Arnold. Surrogate elect, filed yesterday bis certificate of election expenses in the Couuty Clerk's office. He states that he paid to Tammany Hall $5. OOO for "printing, distributing circulars, Ac" In addition he paid K3 for lnoldeniala.

Many other candidates alo filed their cer-tlflcaies yesterday. The list included: Thoma. UUleraa. District L. J.

conian. JuaUce C.tr Court Charles nchwick. Assembly, seventh irlct Daniel O. Koltioa District Nuah Davla, District Delegate Uer man Bolts, Civil Justice, eeeund trust. W.

HoM. eneer. District Iialeirale 100.00 xio.ov Ll 3G0.75 Aioliuag Die- 948.50 lUAotf am pa t. Keiily, Assembly, wrnty-sigutu S14.0O Utram Merrut. District 'thouiasj.

Mush. strict Delegate Nothing J. Henry Assembly. Tenth Dis trict Henry K. White, senate.

Twelfth A. J. Campbell, oenab. neveuth a- J. Ledrrer.

Assembly, xixih U. H- Malbersladt. District 85.00 lOo.Otf it 4.20 raucia eayder. District If othlng Thornae User. Assembly, twenty-fourth bis.

rict Xethlag W. H. aloKeou. Assembly. Twentieth Die- tr.ot 805.00 Morris itrowa.

Dlainoi Ueieaate Nothing A. A. Farley. Assembly. Twenty-sixth District VC SS NeUoa Htuilu.

District Delegate. laO.VO Uevrge W. Mepheae, Ctmmieeloaer Street impiovements Jamea A. (iranem. District Delegate Du.t-v Myers.

Dlstrtel Delegate Aldrioh. aurroaate. hle liia Jt. atover. District lu otf aaatuel i.ompera District Delegate.

43. 16 1- Uoidetrla. District 1 an Jaaiea i en a era. Assembly, latrlot. H.

Crew a bliuiai Nothing thlag Nothing 4 ttO 10.00 Cnlvernell. District Delegate Frederick J.aseu. Diatriet Jacob Jackaoa. District H. lilatsch.

iristriot Deisgale. M. Dempr. Di.triai lieieeaie. J.

H. Laisar, DLulet Deleaate F. J. Farreli. Dlatr.ct Delegate Netaiag slhiua W.

H. Coreelly. Dl.trtot egate O. B. Marka District Delegw smmael Kearmaa.

1 latrtct Delegate J- "lOer. District Del.s.t. Hearr Wulta DUtnot lMleoLa M.AO 1.40 tO (Ml oka Haggeity. sheriff. H.

Hack as. District D-legate Patrick H. fcoehe, Aesembly. toon a Me. trie Otto kewpuer.

Aseesalit. Hevaatb List net H. Trass. Dletriet Joha F. MeDermoU, Assembly.

Mlath H. B. Page, Assembly. Twealy eecoaii'Die- leie 4010 luo Oil 133.00 Fayaoa MerrUt, District M. T.

Kmmettblsiriet IwSZ 33 A 15 M. F. Teula, AaaemMy, Tweuty-eecead Die- tpatrlek. candidate for Coroner, spent 52: Jehu Crlmmtna. Dtatrlct Delegate to the Couaututioaal Convention, paid Taaamaair Hail ioo and spaat i4 tor aaadrtoa Yon don't catch 03 oat of sizo often, bat that "Paddock has been too much for ua.

We're back again, though, in pretty good shape and can fit exactly say 8 men out of 10. Picture above. Made of lijjht or heavy doth aa yon choose, and made just right, of course. Silk lined throughout; it's a luxurious, extremely fashionable overcoat. Tailors thought they'd get ahead of us this time, bat they didn't, you sea Shalt we send yoa ear Fan heokf Wdta, TaU -about aaderwear to fit all shape 4 asea.

ROGERS, PEET CO. THIIK CrV.aee. BBOADV AT? Warrea. STOBCS. CS'Jdnt.

PEEPEE JAIL TO 8IBEEIA. The Tea Roaaiaa Coavtet Appeal te tbay Dear United Ba Feaxcisco, Xct. 15. The tea cos leu -who escaped from Siberia and were brought here nnder arrest by two whaling res els leaned an- appeal to-day to tha "deal United etate people," la which they detail what wonld become ef them if they were turned to 81berla. Tbey cay tbey will he tarred, loaded with chains, aad lashed.

It is so cold there. the appeal says. "list blood will freeze on the ground aad took like red ice. It will he our fate to work at night ta 1 k. AAit mrm Tff walk fast aad cut fast with axes they will leg na again.

Then soree come, and la a few weeks we will die. While wears working aad dylag slowly we will be starred heeaase we have gee away to yonr country. Ne ataa In eaghaaa eata so much ia seven days aa one anaa la year priaoa eata in one day. Kather than ge back te Kutsla we wonld stay in yonr Jails." WasniNCTOx, Kot. 13.

Secretaries Gretkaa and Carlisle had a conference thla af terneoa ea the Russian exllee or convicts who were re stood from tbe evideaee eubmltted by the Cess. mlsaloaer of immigration at oaa Fraaoisoo taal some ef the eeeaped prisoners are aot extra, dltable. and are therefore entitled to land. What Is to be done with the others is aUU a pas ding question. PT.V.V Tni? VTtVP.

PTJnTiTTiTr' A Mm A ASWA Vmm Saving la Handling? tha Crow aad a Great Gain la Sorting Grades. Ksw-Obxxaxs. 2Tor. li The SaUcnsl Kioe Manufaetarlng Company of this city haa Just completed the erection of the first (toe ele- Tator ia the world. The trials so far glrea il hare proved the success of the experiment, aad other elevators will bo erected both la Sew-Orleans and at the ether principal rice points la this country.

The effect will be to revolsy Uonize the rice trade. Under tbe old system the cost of handling and selling the prod net waa great, besides the Inconvenience of sending eat samples of each ahlpment. aad tbe lmpoealoiilty of oonoen tracing cargoea owing to the didereaoe la grades and contracts. In tbe new system the rice Is brought ia ear-load lota, dumped into the elevator, cleaned, weighed, and automatically assorted late one or six grade by delleate machinery, aad is then loaded Into sacks, wblea are delivered oa the warehouse Peer ready for tbe market, Outalde of the saving in the handling, the establishment ef grades will facilitate and sye- and Inconvenience, and establlsblng the rice industry on tbe same basis aa wheat and other grain a Tbe contention of tbe rice men heretofore has always been that It wae Impossible te sTStts new. GEHEBE BEIT ON MHEJDEE.

He Had Been Discharged by Three Xea, Whom" He Bought to Attack. Kobwalk. Key. 15. Charles Gehebe, keeper of the city lock-up for many years, wae notified yeaterday by the Selectmen that he waa no longer wanted, Be armed himself with a heavy revolver late' last evening aad started ont to kill tbe three oOotala who consulate tha Board of Eeleotmen.

Samuel Daakam's residence was first vial tad. Mr. Daakaa drove the Intruder away with a shotgun. Gehebe walked a mile to (Selectman Raymond! house In East Norwalk. but he was preceded by his young son.

who gave the alarm. Gehebe waa only a moment behind hie boy. howevec. and. forcing hie way Into the houee.

he aa, tempted to akoot Mr. Kaymund. The beieeV man saved hie life by leaping through the kitchen window and hiding behind a bam. Selectman Taimadge Baker's home at South Korwalk waa also vial ted. but Ml Baker had YetlPMt iimhm.lMl mm.

a m.41 www mw. wy.w.w 1 immjm It la thought he wae beside himself last aighf through drink. For Defrauding Insaraaee Cotapaalae. Mra Minnie Langs of 70 Evergreen Avenue Brooklyn, wae arraigned In the Court ef General Sessions yesterday oa the charge of kavlag presented a fraudulent claim against the Mutual Lite Insures oa bae was ar-reated In Brooklyn, afur a trial la the Court of Sessions there for preseatlax an unfounded claim against the John Hancock Insurance we mm siutmi SI US CBnrgW against her la Brooklyn, but her husband was convicted. Ia May af this year it waa chart ea tbat tbe husband ef Mra Lang took out a policy with the al utual Company, aad the wife ea topi 5 attempted to eollaat the amount, aaylag Mr.

Lange wae dead, aad showing a Bertia (Germany! newspaper in sobstaauatioa of her claim. Mr. Lana-a, It le alleged, was living la Brooklyn. A Fight the fteaat Clerkship. In spite of the statements that Joha S.

Caa yon oi Syracuse had been slated for hi eld position a Uerk of the reaate end would ge bask without opvosiUou. there Is likely to he ajsaary contest tor the. placa. Fainter M. Wood, ax-Couaty Clerk lierklmar.

la la tha Held, aad fa said to be supported by several of the geaatore iroin Central and Westers la the llat Is tneladed Keayoa'e own Senator. Mr. Ste Jtleion ef Onondaga. Ills support Is aeeeustad or by the fact that Coagreaemaa heldea Is bit-terly opposed to Kenyen. Weed te said te be shrewd politician himself, and haa beea fee wai mmmmmm a wa a-tJW an wl Wl tM UVa7 aw.eaT er.WBo.it le eald.

wlU hearUiy sap port ha) Faasrsl er Im Km, Roiorr. N. funeral ef Ira Krum. the story of whose death from tasting al Sayder Mellow, la the Cats kill, was told la The Kew-Yofk Time, waa held to-day. It wa attended by a large number of people from areas Snyder Hollow, -krum'e death was ceased by eooriaoona faatiaa for nearly sixty daya Be claimed tbat t-od la a vision promised him pea as to walk oa tbe water It be would keep this feat, Krum woe married, but bai wife died a few ye are ago.

leaving him six small children. Thee have led a miserable exlateace with krum'a brother Ulcbard. who is almeat as su erether was ea the subject ef re llgtoa. New. Jersey Odd Fellows Meet.

TagKTov. S. X. Xer. 13.

-Tbe sixtieth aaaaal aeaslon of tbe Gran Itdge of Odd Fellow 4 New Jersey began to-day. with Grsad Master A. A. Kiag of Railway a the presiding ameer. lag total membership of the order le .4,.

sa Increase of Tl staee laat report The total relief P4 yae and tha tweetpu were VVltAUS, The Fall River Mayoralty, Fill tin. ia ana to-night aomtaated William Green for Mayer. The Pemoeretle eauca elected del galea to their Mayoralty Ceaveattoa faTerabst to the re-election. et Mayor Coughlla. Flae Fe'nltara at Flint's.

Obxx a Fuitr 104 west 14th at, eSer awa Uumg bargataa la Faamiaa.aa.