The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

4 i 'I 1.1 i II I I I I II Af I 111 I 1 II I I I V-v. 1 J2 or, sLmg kew-yobk, FRrDAY, December i89a-0PYBi0HT, 1S93, by the new-yobk times publishing no Pnrnn tfttifb cexts. rs as mil A new month dawns to-day. TO-DAY IS FKIDAY. Tata la Pcpiltr Drtci Tloodj tnwrtiin himwh Trwny an Mian e4 Wt-WM effceta, wets i.tt Messta; slsePlaUa, flH ea4 CUf ses eaters, IsiBeaalale tetapBaets 4-law lias Sea Ma.

i It FwifilN Ce ZitilMimimlmi At Vrteea Gnu ul Dlaraaal ul atlxtarea. wwthtSO. 91a lwrwl Bum 'o'ssis VtetrtTkwssAeaieriaaitaaukaaA weal sad AU WMii4Mixwaa4inae Cheeks, le war LOO 99 van LM jxu lu so Fancj. Silica tMiaUL aihux rti imw rr. natrlf CUltlUttllMkNWU fMto Tt Win tTHlllrtWH t9 Till! PMkWK raa7 IMtna Bam V14.

xxm-mzx mrmoiAXM. xm cmtr rin niiiim. JlMXlMKMSwiClNVltt Ckm nMttiHkomrihs, CM 4.t S.M caiLDRxirs nit. awui MUy 11.. Triauriac BraU BM4MH IIIH OKUT AIi cu nr BUSS SJOXXJdW I SOrr -tw.

MM I7 i ntULB XXTXAOTS, tad toto at tot tw Sac 1C In. laa ac lac afl til an aiiiTityaaU yrtaal 1.49 S.M latT 4t riawar Wtaaw 'walla aa4 aaiaat ttaaaaii aaaaar t. SilTer-Plited Ware. KOOSKSV BEST OX KlOUk Tannaat 0 aaalpi lat. TaMaaaaau aaA Tatfca (a I filaaai KalTaa- aac 1.M OOiAtaa'a Oaaa-caM ttaaaV OaiUMa'a Saai Taifa, Vark.

aa4 lna, all, rapsart, JTapua. iua, aa tiiiaa aa4 Bmda Xaivaa, 9a a 1.4 Mriiac KUTar Vapkia 1 8pecial Values in Bookf irartiMilimatai MhwImb, Havttana'a Wacka-vaAa aa4 caU TaOua, lUUtrt Aalaan QglaHadttlaa, la ts a 139 1.1 Lt L4 1.S1 tsa LM JpalacAatl t4skaaa-aWa Zmaaaai ImaraWa xaara Waiu aumafia. LrU' Warti iaaUa, aiTaar ttnHag Tilai aUliiia aa ffairaa iailn aaa. Plaaaaaai at laHa a a4ay XxtMardUaary TmHsh Tails OoTen. at4 tr aaa4 to UX aa4 alaaal am taaaaaaaaav art ttat aalj tta Ortoatal a.

Oaara, -vara aav OaTafa, wan 14 aa. TaAJa.Oarafc" vara S.M Bart at aMftiaH aaay "T'tiM al taa laaaat Waaaat tra ao aa ntxr Faaar Oalara4 Laaa iUk. Caaaeny aiatan wtaa. la llM(MMhUlilMkwvM saa MI TliTial r-Wk Calaa Uk w-'-f aa Via laa BarB kOavara4 tkiaa Xaaa ai Ort- aaiat. ItaUaa.

aa4 SiaMa Tal aa4 rata Baartt 1 nwiin tHrlrta laatmaia. 14...,. 4.M A1 Ilk axla atlaaaaa, aa Ik arlftit ahadaa aw tay wark- 1 laaa. Hf aa. a Ta 19a 1AJM laaa.

taltlala. zV.BiMaa4arA Caatlaaaaa IUa4AaralTa aalara aarAar. AUttaa tatual. 11V 1M ltaa Sa Faakataaaka. a4 vitboat aala yaraa ataaehac, 13 att, Ua: aaWaa4 aU laaaia.

TizZl lint cfrpeclalttesfbr Vh day can be obtained at entrance to ourtore Csfurt tcU ivc every (Usirtd informatlotu tb tveea, usual, Bargain Day Craa Talaaa to Ladies' Fiaa Plusli Garments, aQaai Uiaaiarlaa aartirt aaaa daaa Balaca. Tlkt-nla4B7aakata-fanaaMaariav 1AM Otawtta. fall aMrta-taUaaal arte. SAM ra Flaa aanan iial araaaata, 1AM riaart Kastlaa Ptaua aaal Aaiaa 4S la BAM AaalRaaaOaaaa aaalavte. AM AaalWaah Catai alarha.

1LII Xxwa fall warn -Oaaat4aaaaeUat 1ATS AUA Valaar Caiaa tn aa4 )at trf. XM i Otaar laat Karaltua laaAOO. ALL. atXDCOSOt In Ladies' Cloth Jaoketa, Aaraa aM aaaotala ante aatowTalaal Tla.tttUc-Katar-atal4 aa4 tar arlav AM BaTBMMaMaa Baataia-ataak rai4 atla AM JUaakaMOaTATIhaakata-taaaA 'atal4arua. AM PaaMaAnaatBUaA Brrac JaaKata, ror-aaak VraaaA Baavar alata aa4 trial' A 1AM Xlataa Maaaaa Ooata-toil taalAaA- aUaraa aa4 aaUara, .11 Ladies' Black Oloth.

Capes, ataOWat aa4 ttraa taarfc Uagta Haarr Xaraar faU Wma-alrtl aaak. Vtaa Karaar aUk aaadqaaA rtaa FraaaA aarna appUqaa Iraat Gmj Xnacoaal 4UU4 aaoa Umlas, A7S AM 1AM SAJS KXDDOSOt UOaf Waal Walata, Oataaw all aoton rtifflad. AM LM Lmaiaa Wraaaaja aa4 Ti i a atlk troata. AM Oaaai -ateafc aa aataraaraM tttav AM Taaar BMar naaaal-aflt fttAtaa. Vaaar Fliaaalatta Waa ata AM LM Al 0tia Flaaaal yafca aa4 rafla.

AvAOZZS CLOTH DUM1A ATtMtAM IN a 4AM 3 AB aav. kai aaiav valaal MaaKtaltte Hisses' Department; AM AM AM AM Xlaa Ohaaka aaA PalaeapaOrataaaaa Opa.aWiaaaa;-aalaa,lAMi MMT Karaty 1 J-- AM AM BcaUtataVAaaki -AmitAiala vaa va-aaanta Boys' Obthing. Van aaiaatd Baaaat aa4 Omatac naaaat ITalata fcaltaa ar laaa traata, day aa4 Alaa Ulaaaal-ainanr 6A 4a Taakt aa OaMa Baa Fala Oaaa, 49a taUrrc '1M AO-Weal Cava Oraraoata-4 ta ym. A 99 TrlaaaVUtara-4al9rra. AM Biwl aallaai Ulaaafi 9a14rta, AM AnWaatCanatSala-414rta.

IN SatoaU Talaaa to lien's Negligee all wttk faft-atoa rakaa aa4 aaPar aa4 yetl Taaay riaaaaL 99 Aaaaaat Flaaaak LM laUtwffl. LM Trlaav-aU L79 ItaaOata. L49 Baavy Olata, Alt Tb akava ara aU taa kart aaaaaa aC -otf a4 Taa. la BATT FLAXXKL vaaOat -Kxtraaaary Twffl-4aaaH araaaA LM L94 Ail-Wal twmifD Hawyata Mgi aallar rala AM Maa'a laaaaHal SaArla. vatrtaataAark aulata Blaai'a Altk Tak Scarfa.

larga rarlaty aC mmw yaoaraa, at yalaa aa4 LM I Rns Kid Glores. laAtaT Aawa Taa Saatta, 49ai Tala LM LaAtoa AMtla KM, Tt Tala LM 99atTala AM Maa'a Aalaap naa KM. 9L4t vala AM Ot all taa aaa 9raa Maaa aa aoum Faar OrA AaaalaJa fa I Rne Umbrellas, 4)lato SUk-Starttaa Mlvar Ha4la. tttaaa. LM laaa.

LM valaaAM. valaaAta. Bla Data aUlk axtrs Atarttaa Haa4laa. LM Slaa, A49 aalMAOA. falA8.

a aaa MWMT rmlOB ar kaawai JaTailf frm aart Baaalal Tal a to and Eearj Onrtains. aTaWnHaay 9 yar4a Maaaai JCaotacaaja. 9yar4a, Maaala aaataa. arara, L4 ana. 4yai4a, LM Baryuaa Tara.

yaraa. A49 Mat VCaacll. raOaA AM Aaataa aaaaiaa. 9a yaraa. LM Aaataa aaa bla taaartta- AM WUftUl, 9yar4a A49 IitahralaA waUeararaA AM Vaataac wan91A AM Taraini ii'ttr i am faaama wltt aaaar 4aa.

A19 Caaaina Atara all avafc A9. Ckaama aiaar 4aAsa. A49 Caaaina raa 9ara4 aU avaa. AM Dttirt AUk-trtaxa tot artlaav AI9 Axtra Haavy DaJaaU 9U-U 199 Vanttava Fl Craaaa Maaair an aataca-4 laaa. Mama Lar4ar7-U aalara 94 laaa.

Taaey SUA Drasry Fti tar Laaiaraqaiaaaa4 Baraara, tar Caatlaaa aa4 aay Praaartaa, AftaalAaU raal vala 994 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN CELLS UIDES V1EI 0U8 LISaTJISE3 TEXT rTHEIB EEYIL8. Taa Waat. TBlrtltA Staat 9 tat lam Craw4i-i VU4 Soemc aa Rlta Aetlaa WAlek Paaa PalA- Hawllaar aa la fa Hatala-Av. vat at icmtraa tit if mala Ball 9lat atat' Byrmaaa Orm Wv Strtetly OarVr Hla Maa. u- tB Alar of ooUat; boys at Prlnca-teta and Tal ad Araama last alThA par-' hap vbo.tnod waaraa Araam flstirM uid 'aeaoe tor taam omcthlnc of I nmedfeu' paternal tnteraat.

It did not mlaaad a cbanc ot a lff tlma rrea aa infer ltftlm for In tb Tandartoln prc I net war acenes portendlns HI tor paternal pockatbook. Vv and down, hither and thither, paradad th aolona of SbU hoaaea, Thay war on arenue and cfoaa trta, on oornar and in 'eqtiara They wer in theatre and mualo hall a. Lean. lanky lonc-halred buried as to kalky taoes In the shadows ot eoUec co or and chrysanthemums, and physically lost In heel-touchlna: coata. they paraded throuch Capt.

O'Connor's prednct. Th lobbies andars ot the bl( botels ware Ini aded by them, i Some ot the a got boisterous." probably forretful of 1 1 order, of Superintendent Byrne direct if a prompt squelching; ot youthful dlaoriderlineaa. Here ar thoa who wer arrested and to whom repentance wul com this mornlnf: At Koiter A al'i: HORACES D. AUSTIN, twenty, 261 weat On Hundred and. Twenty-elxUi treat.

JOSEPH SL PATTER80N. twenty. L069 Second Avenue: no occupation given. JOHN VOORHEES. -twenty-two.

emplored to the Health Department. Sit West Twenty-aevnth Street. HOWARD VAN NORDEN. twenty-three, dry roodAJWO St NlchoUs Avenue. EDWARD WATERS, twenty-three, civil engineer, Weat On Hundred and Eirhty-elehth Street.

JOSEPH FACKMANN. real estate. 2,021 Seventh Avenue. At Proctor' a Theatre: JOSEPH y.f REED, twenty, salesman. Baltimore.

Md. CHARLES KROWN, salesman. Baltimore, Near the Irape -Ul: CHARLES 0. PERKINS, twenty-two. freight brakeman.

Jersey City. F. J. PERKINS, Jersex City. At Daly's Theitre: ED CLEAR X.

eighteen, Hackenaack. N. J. HERBERT WOLF, nlnetean. 0nt Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street.

In addition, these arrests wer mad by th men under the direction ot Superintendent-Byrnes: GEORGE. LEMORT. twenty-tour, en-graver, Weat Fourth Street. -THOMAS RICHARDS, seventeen, lit West Sixty-third istreet. HORACE Tate, residence U3 i East BUty-aeventh Street found yellfcig between.

Twenty-seventh and Twenty-alrhth Streets, In Broadway. JAMES PERKINS, eighteen. Jersey City; howling at Broadway and Thirtieth Street. JOHN PETERS, seventeen, making a disturbance at Broadway and Thirtieth StreeC "1 HARRT FAD DEN. twenty-one.

O. West Nlnety-lz(h Street. W. A KERNEREN. twenty-one, bookkeeper.

Scran ton. Penn. OUS SONNEBURG. sixteen. 243 West Twenty-seventh Street, 'dressed Uk a negro.

1 GEORGE TATLOR. seventeen. XU Weat Twenty -seventh Street, dressed like a T. EDWARDS, lawyer. Princeton 'graduate, Aator Place, Jersey City.

JOSEPH EDWARDS, contractor. Princeton graduate, Astor Place. Jersey City. FRANK RUEH1LL. colored.

thirty-tour. RICHARD HUNT. B. M. VERNON.

JAMES W. DONALDSON, typewriter. CHARLES H. BED LET, New-Tork. C.

O. CONNOR, CHARLES FRENCH. BERNARD HILDEBRAND. W. J.

DARLING. 239 West Thirty-sixth Street. DANIEL ALPTN, arrested at Twenty-seventh Street and Broadway. ALEXANDER MARTIN, fifteen. 1C West Forty-fifth Street, arrested at Broadway and Thlrt -second Street.

HARRT J. WINTERS, law student, 19 West Elgty-thlrd Street, arrested at Thirty-second Street and Broadway. D. CAMPBELL ATPHERSON. twenty-one.

England boards at 2S9 West Thirty-seventh Street. GEORGE BISHOP, twenty-four. wholesale Ice dealer. 217 West One Hundred and Fourth Street. CLARENCE! PUTNAM, twenty.

book-keeper, Elisabeth. nTJ. ROBERT HARRISON, nineteen, student. WILLIAM TTRELU forty-nv. clerk, balled by Manager Pearson of the Coleman House.

LIEUT. FRANK SULLIVAN. United States steamship Portsmouth. GEORGE PRENTISS, laborer. 132 East Fifty-fourth Street.

H. HEWITT, stoker, no bom. FRANK MILLER, no resMenoST BRYAN BTRON, lawyer, 2a West On Hundred And Thirty-third Street, discharged, ALEXANDER D. JOHNSON, student. New-Jersey; boards 29 West Eighth Street, diacharged.

WILLIAM CARHART. law student. Kooh ester discharged. EDWARD B. WALKER, medical student, Hudi on.

discharged. -After the gime was over, th hotels wer th first places sought by th young gentlemen who wer bound to make their fathers money pay fc the howling in Roma Soon after o'clock a paaeag through the corridors of th Hoffman House and Fifth Avenue Hotel could be had only by a favorite football player. The general public moved at Its erlL There wern hundreds of Princeton men waving their orange and black triumphantly. There were dosens of Yale men waving th beaten bltae and rapidly trying to bathe lrn the Lethe tor which father was to Now and thkn there came a mild collision, a mlalatara rush, between the men of the coUevea I S'4 eflAnt In defeat, rushed a little i band of orange and black bedecked youths In swallowtag coats and conceaUng chryaanUwinama. through ta doors the Fifth Avenue.

I Oh. they're not Princeton men; they're Wry goods clerks." yelled an orange-decked you in wno ehryaanthemum hair and kcka Some of th Princeton boys found yellow hunp- ahadeaf and used them in a moat ri-dlculoua fashion. They wore them in their hats, and several of them wore them into the West Thirtieth Street Station. Cheers and) yells grew frequent as time new oa and the supplies of stimulants for which papa bald a part ot a liberal educationgrew (rapidly lees. So rapidly.

Indeed, did th revelry and disorder at the Hoffman House proceed that the whole thirsty crowd had to be turned out into Broadway atjlOdO. They wenf out howling and yelling. Princeton nags, scarf a hata" end rftihAi canee came into collision with the still de-- wuh oiua oil i ate ana ury goods clerks. mechanlcaf and laborers of various kinds lost (he valor which early la the day had made them college supporters, and dtaapp eared. In Koater A BlaTs muslo hall pandemo- Blum began pa a mild way sooa after th performance) opened.

Every seat in th nous was sold, and from th boxes waved flags of Princeton and Yale. Ae every performer came on the etag wild bowla resounded, and Oscar Hammer stela trembled in his shoe away behind th scenes. Theee yell: i were given to ao particular person until the Healys came out with a com prom tee between Tal and Princeton colors. Then trere was a shout oa one side, answered by) a rivaling ho1 on the other. But when Cap! tola Forrest began her high kicking there was a deafening chorus.

Finally six of the students became ln-9ultlnf to a number et ladies who tat below their first-tier box. Superintendent Byrnes decree was being enforced, and some of his men in cltisene7 dress promptly sent six eetlv dreas-suited gentlemen to the sta The ria err is from th Thirtieth Street station cam on a hurry call and stationed themselves near the place where student were objecting to the arrest of their friends. The trouble ended, but the pandemonium of cheera and singing continued. At the other places of amusement the pleasure for which the college boys' father paid was more mildly enjoyed. Shortly after midnight four young men In evening drew wer walking in the crowd on Broadway, near Twenty-sixth Street.

They were Bryan Byron, A- D. JuUassm-WUllam Carhart, and E. B. Walker. They met a party with btae ifbbons In their lapela and little blue T'a Dinned on their breasta, Rah for Tale! said on of thee.

The four young men in evening dress responded aa with a single voice, giving th Princeton yell. They did It only once, when eillcemea arrested utn, A few minute ter they stood in a row before the Sergeant at the Thirtieth Street Station House. They wer perfectly sober and behaved in a dignified manner before th Sergeant. Mr. Byron spoke for the party.

We dined together." he-eakl. and war walking along Broadway, when we came upon a -crowd of Tal men. They began ahouUng for Tale. We simply gave the Princeton yell one and thai was alL were not If you have read fa paper for th last few days, you should know better than to give college yelhs," said the Sergeant. However, I will not bold you.

Tou may go." Thank you. they said In a chorus, and filed out of the station house. A eighteen or -twenty, apparently, smooth-faced, with blood hair that fell down over his coat collar, strayed into the Thirtieth Street Station House about midnight. Upon th lapel of his black box coat was a big In blu ribbon. He was at that stage- of Intoxication where he cook a serlo-comlo view of everything.

He walked and spoke with a dignity due to good breeding, mixed with several cocktalla "Could I trouble you tor a cigarette? he said to a policeman. I have none," was the reply. Aw, pardon me. but you are a gentleman." replied the youth, He approached another policeman. Could I borrow a light from your he asked, bowing and touching his hat.

Or, if not a tight, then a cigarette or a cigar he continued. bowing again. "I have none," was the reply. The beardless youth waa putting his question to a newspaper man, when Sergt. Lowe said: Officer, take that boy away.

If he doesn't get out hare te lock him up." Pardon, Sergeant." replied tb youth. but may I speak to youf I like you. Tou are a gentleman." Rush that young man eut, or have him locked up, said the Sergeant. That will not be neceasarv. I win said the young man.

bowing, touching hla nar, ana walking out i me staaon with a courtly grace. On the walk he remained for half an hour or mora, hailing all the policemen aa they caa-x, and touching hla sat as they passed. Somebody should ApAnk him And pat him to Mid the detectives with whom he was still talking at 11J0. John T. Edwards and Joseph Edwards of Jersey City are believed to be eons of the Corporation Counsel of that city.

Both are graduates of Princeton. Lieut. Frank Sullivan ot the navy was taken, with a party of Bv others, whi were shouting in front of Koster A Blars. in West Thirty-fourth Street. He was under orders to sail on the Portsmouth this morning.

He waa detained for a time, and then some of hla friends appeared and asked that he be allowed to go. on the plea that he would lose his Teasel if compelled to go to court Hs pleaded to Cant. Ryan that, as an officer of the United State Navy, he waa not subject to arrest for anything short of a misdemeanor. Th claim was advanced that action could be beourht the officers responsible for bis detention on this g-round, leased. Shortly before mhlnlght he waa re Probably at 12 o'clock 'the narenta of the exuberant young gentlemen who were celebrating had jrone to bed.

The darker aide of Tenderloin precinct life awoke about that time, and wild revels.ruaoiT'or.the remainder of the night. In tb Jefferson Market Police Court this morning Papa will pay again the fine of bis sons. He. will find among them many sad-eyed boys, whose looks will somewhat belle their statements last night in. the police station that they were truck drivers, clerks, and others of low degree.

Princeton students were ordered by the Faculty to register at Old Nassau before midnight. Some of them did. -Those who did not will lose a half year's marks. Among the young men arrested early in the evening were W. H.

Ewing of Baltimore and Frank Miller of 36 West Twenty-fifth Street. They were friends of a son of ex-Mayor Hewitt, who at once began to hunt for bail for them. At a little before 1 o'clock this morning ex-Mayor Hewitt appeared at the Thirtieth Street Station House and aald he waa willing to give th necessary ball. The two young men were released. Bail waa 2100 for each.

Met Mlshaa la, Central Park. An unusual number of driving accidents took place In Central Park yesterday. Robert Hueston of 242 West Forty-eighth Street was driving furiously when he reached Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue. His horse knocked down Andrew Ryan of Wa-terbury. Conn, who is visiting his daughter at 24 West Fifty-ninth StreeC Mr.

Ryan was taken to his daughter's home in a carriage. The horse driven by F. Samuel of 160 West Sixteenth-Street ran away. It broke a leg and had to be shot. Mr.

Samuel by a miracle escaped injury. Patrick Cook took a horse out for exercise from a stable at Seventh Avenue and Fifty-eighth Street. He ran over Mrs. Cronln of 670 Lexington Avenue. Mrs.

Cronln waa seriously Injured. 9het Walls Slttlaa- lai Her. Hease. PORTLAND, Ma. Nov.

SA-Mrs. Meyer, seventy years of age, was sitting tn her house at Yarmouth Tuesday night when aba was struck by a rifle ball. The struck her arm. glanced, arid entered her face, Inflicting a bad wound. To-day th doctors have doubts of the woman's recovery.

It waa reported yesterday that th hooting was supposed to have been accidental, out there are suspicions that the woman was shot by an enemy, and that aa arrest may soon be made, aa certain parties are suspected. Mrs. Meyer lived with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M.

raw da. in a house on a lonely road. No motive is known tor murder. Weald Hat Dtsemss the Caaamlskls. ROANOKE.

Nov. 3A CoL J. Hampton Hoge was seen to-night by a reporter and asked to make a statement In regard to the Amoy Consulship matter. He declined to talk on the subiect at present, but Intimated that he would civ out something for Eublicatlon within a few day a CoL Hog i now at the home of his brother-in-law. and his physician has ordered that he remain indoors for soma tlma, --OLay Sttl th ItaUaa Cabinet.

ROME. Nov. 3A The formation of a Cabinet according to the present plan -now depends upon a definitive Interview between Zanardelll and Saracco to-morrow. The avowed intention of members of the Right to maintain a reserved attitude causes Saracco to hesitate in committing himself to Zanardelll. Should he refuse to enter the Cabinet, the settlement of the crisis would be postponed.

WsaasV Baraeel ta Death. Mrs. Josephine Murray, fifty years old. who kept a boarding house at 154 Schemer-horn Street, Brooklyn, was burned to death at 12 JO o'clock this morning. The fire was caused by a lamp explosion.

IsapeaeUaaT Crista la Parta-aA, LISBON. Nov. 30. The Government organs consider that a dissolution of th Cabinet Is Imminent In order that It may be reconstructed under the present Prime Minister. Senhor Rlbeiro.

KesasslaeT Baalaeaa In Braaswick. BRUNSWICK. Ga, Nov. 20. There wer ao new cases of yellow fever to-day.

no deaths, and no discharges. Refugees are returning rapidly and the streets ar resum- ing their usuai appearance. H. F. fclaaeel'.

SMaafeetarer et tees Tart a leased ytteea 61 fcrsaavay. seat OA-aa BR. PAXTOiTS SECRET IS OUT DBITCI FE0K KW-TORi; BT trustee PEjiras. Tale. Be Dlmr4, AseareUaa; ta Trwet Graabery, Caased His Res.

-A-natleaIt Fallowed Mr. Ferklaa's Charge that th Pas-. tr Had Last Hla Efficiency and Driven Rich. Mem frasa tha Weat shytrlna Chareh. What was it that Trustee E.

H. Perkins, JT-. of th West Presbyterian Church said to th Rev. Dr. John R.

Paxton when ha was sent by the Board of Trustees to ask Dr. Paxton to aigree to a reduction ot salary? Did Trustee Perkins tell Dr. Paxton that he had lost his efficiency, that he waa no longer desired by th congregation, and that th only condition oa which he could remain as pastor was by, humbly requesting some of th rich-men whom he had driven from the church by his plain preaching, as to come back Into the fold? The future of the West- Presbyterian Church Is involved in th settlement of th question ot -veracity between Dr. Paxton and Trustee Perkins, growing out of that private conversation. Incidentally, it is significant that Trustee Edward H.

Perkins. Jr is president of the Importers and Traders' National Bank, (Russell Sage's bank.) and that Mr. Sage, who Is also a Trustee ot the West Presbyterian Church, has been prominent and outspoken during the recent controversies in his opposition to Dr. Paxton. No later than Wednesday night Mr.

Sage showed his antagonism to Dr. Paxton by declaring emphatically that the pastor could not withdraw his resignation. The fact that there was such a conversation between Dr. Paxton and Perkins as that described is known to but very few. probably to.

but four members of th church. It leaked out yesterday that this conversation, which has not heretofore publicly in the recent troubles of the church, was the reel cause of Dr. Pax-ton's sudden and unexplained resignation. To the four members of the West Presbyterian Church above -alluded, to ell of them friends ot Dr. aPaxton the latter has declared since his retirement to Bridge-villa that he was "driven out of New-Tork by Trustee Perkins." They have telegraphed to him to act slowly.

Inasmuch as Wednesday night's meeting did not, in their Judgment, represent the true sentiment of the congregation when all tha facts shall be made known to them. It is charged that Dr. Paxton's resignation was the result of Trustee Perkins's private talk with him. and it ta also charged that Trustee Perkins was not authorised by the Trustees to say a word of what he did say. Dr.

Joseph Finch of 109 West Forty-fourth Street, who was one of the committee that went to Brtdgeville, and prevailed on Dr. Paxton to recall his resignation, acknowledged yesterday to a reporter for The New-York Times that Dr. Paxton had told him of the conversation which Trustee Perkins bad with the pastor Just prior to his resignation. Dr. Finch said, though, that the statements made by Dr.

Pax too were so surprising that he did not feel at liberty to reveal them at pi ant. He would prefer to have the facta com from some member of the Board ot Trustee of the church. W. H. Granbery.

one of th Trustee of the West Presbyterian Church, was found at his home. 29 Wot Fifty-third Street. He at first was reticent, but when conf cooled with the statement of one of Dr. Paxton's friends In relation to the Perkins episode, he consented to tell the whole story to The New-York Timea -This thing baa now gone so far," aald Mr. Granbery.

that in Justice ta all the Pardee concerned I think I am at liberty to tell the whole story. 1 have been a member of the Board of Weat Preabvteriaa Church for four years, and I am thoroughly familiar with the finances of the church. I need wit m.ka the statement that we have re cently passed through a period ot great financial depression. -Fne revenues oi our tuuivu wr dent last year to pay Dr, Paxton's salary of 215.000. and also to provide for certain extraordinary expensea The coming on of a panic, however, led to a discussion ta ourBoerd of Trustees as to the best way In which to trim our sails during the coming Paxton, as is known to aB th congregation, returned to his pnlptt.la the middle of September.

Rafter an enforced vacation, du to the surgical operations which be underwent at th hospital and he nreached regularly until and including Oct 22. A special meeting of the Board of Trustees was called for-Monday. Oct- 2A wis living out of the night was stormy, and only five members of the board attended. The financial stringency and its probable effect on tha church were discussed, and the Chairman of th board directed Trustee E. H- Perkins, to confer wtth Dr.

Paxton. and find out If he was willing to accept a reduction of salary from 2U.000.to 210.000 per year until further ordcrvciV a Trustee Parkins interviewed Dr. Paxton Belly. Brewa. Taylor.

BallieA' Caps. Trench ardt Avlag. Moras. Lea. during that week.

The following Sunday, Oct. 29, Dr. Paxton did not occupy his pulpit. A special meeting of the Board of Trustees was held Monday night, Oct. AX Trustee Perkins reported that he had seen Dr.

Paxton. but had gotten into a talk on other subjects, mainly relating, he said, to the pastor's physical condition, and had not broached the subject of a reduction of salary. Thereupon the Trustees sent Mr. Perkins back to Dr. Paxton to confer with htm about the reduction of hla salary.

Dr. Paxton replied to the Trustees in a short, frank note, accepting th reduction. "A day or two after that Dr. Paxton sent his resignation to the Session of the church. This Is a body composed of the deacons of the church.

The Trustees held a regular meeting Nov. 12. Mr. Perkins reported that Dr. Paxton had agreed to a reduced salary, to take effect Nov.

Mr. Perkins presented the pastor's written agreement to a reduction. At that time we had beard rumors that Dr. Paxton had sent his resignation to th Session. At the congregational meeting on Nor.

IS Robert affray aald that the deacons had voted unanimously to accept Dr. Paxton's resignation. Mr. Perkins made a statement-as a Trustee, and said that he presented, at the request of the Trustees, a resolution recommending th acceptance of Dr. Pax-ton's resignation.

It was represented that Dr. Paxton's disabilities would last for an indefinite period. There was a general Impression In the congregation, after hearing Mr. Perkins, that the Trustees hsd acted unanimously on th subject ot Dr. Paxton's resignation.

"In reality, however, they had not so acted. At that meeting, under an entire misapprehension of the facta I voted to accept Dr. Paxton's resignation. The congregation voted not to accept the resignation, and appointed a committee, consisting of O. Hilton Brown.

B. L. Fairchild, and Dr. Joseph Finch, to go to Brtdgeville, and prevail on Dr. Paxton to withdraw his resignation.

The committee called on me. told me about Mr. Perkins's conversation with Dr. Paxton. and about other facts which I had not known concerning Dr.

Paxton's physical condition and the circumstances of his resignation. I agreed to go with the committee to Brtdgeville. Before we went I learned ti vt Dr. Paxton's physician. Dr.

Dana, had pronounced him to be recovered, and to be as sound, mentally and physically, aa any man in New-York. Now is the time for plain words. We saw Dr. Paxton on his farm, near Brldge-vtlle. We found him apparently in good health and in splendid condition.

We learned from Dr. Paxton the truth about his resignation. We learned that Trustee Perkins had not properly executed his commission from the Board of Trustees. We found out from Dr. Paxton that, instead of conferring with Dr.

Paxton. as instructed, on the subject of a reduction ot salary. Trustee Perkins had gone to him and hsd told him that he had lost his efficiency, that he was no longer acceptable to the congregation, and that If he would remain be must go to the rich men whom he had driven from the church, as alleged, by bis preaching, and personally request them to return. ''Just here I will say that before we PRINCETON'S WINNING TEAM. went to Brtdgeville, and in order that it might not be said that we were preparing for a defense of Dr.

Paxton. we went to a prominent member of the Board of Trustees and also to a prominent deacon, and related to them all we had heard about Trustee Perkins's conversation with the pastor. Although Dr. Paxton was In good health be was somewhat nervous over the affairs of the past month in the West Presbyterian Church. On the first mention of our mission.

Dr. Paxton confirmed all that we had heard In relation to the talk between him and Trustee Perkins. Dr. Paxton told us that Trustee Perkins bad driven him from New-York. We acquainted Dr.

Paxton with the real situation. "It there is any dispute as to why Dr. Paxton really resigned, and aa to the conversation which Mr. Perkins had with him. It will resolve Itself Into a simple question of veracity between Dr.

Paxton and Trustee Perklcs. So far as I know. Mr. Perkins has made no explanation to the Trustees or to th congregation of the part he took la Dr. Paxton's resignation.

At the congregational meeting Wednesday night Mr. Perkins said he ild not see how the church could pay Dr. Paxton'a salary of 215.000. Ha did not ten the congregation that Dr. Paxton had alravdy accepted a reduction to 210.000.

ot the- Westt Presbyterian Church had fallen du per tniUi aiuiuuju waa 111 a pasiuua know that there was no truth In that statement. The sexton's report has Indicated that the rentals ot pews. Ac. already provide for almost our entire prospective expenses, to say nothing of the Increased rentals which are sure to come in the Winter months. "As soon as the report was spread that Dr.

Paxton would not remain as our pastor, we received application for the return of several rentals for pews. Ws have also received notice from several who bad agreed to take pews that they would not take them. There Is a clique In the West Presbyter-Ian Church which has been anxious to get rid of Dr. Paxton. They have not liked his straightforward sermons about riches, and they took his illness and enforced absence as an opportunity to turn him off.

They have used the opportunity to the best of their ability." Trtute Perclns was found last night at his home. East Fortieth Street. He was asked in regard to hla talk with Dr. Paxton prior to the lattere resignation. I do not care to aay anything on that subject now.

Pleas excuse me." said Mr. Perkins. The eatbedral at Marselllee was consecrated yesterday. Tea thoosmnd persons erere present. The corcerstooe was bud by Kapoleoa 1U.

In US1 CAUSA TA LA JULLA. AN KXQTJISrTX and effective elixir ec tae vaiuaya THE ORANGE ABOYE THE BLUE YALE'S REMABXABLE rOOTBALL EE00SD EZOZES. 1 BIG SCSPRISB fROr OLD RJLSS10L la Immesss Croil Witci Splcslillj Ccstcst, PHIL KING THE L10M OF THE DAT. Princeton Tigera 9weea Ell's and Win By a Oeml sad Toaeh-dowa Th La 4a fresa ev-Jersey Were Clearly Saperlr I Teas Work. Tackllag, laterfer- eaea Play, and Other Pelata Capt, TreaekareVa Mea ShoweeV Their ttreagth Prlaeetea'a Lla Waa aa SaUd as m.

Stea Wall. Walla Big; Gains Wer Mad Thraagh That at Yale Tha New-Haven Teasa Av peareel to ha Wealc at Both Bad la th Coatest Yesterday It Waa Priaeetoa's First Victory Over Tal Sine aSSS Laaa; Raaa by Klsg, Mars, atad Ward Therat Waa 2a Jared and Bad ta Retire Bear the Ead of th First Halt. It was Ideal and historic football which' was played at Mannattan Field yesterday afternoon. Ideal aa far aa the game, th weather, and the spectacular effects of the contests historic. Inasmuch aa the vie tors broke the traditions of Yale' a Invincibility 'and avenged Princeton's series- of past defeats in a manner that waa as thorough as It was unexpected.

It was unex- Wheeler. Ward. pected to the majority of those present. For. in spite of the fact that in the ground and the streets and on the cars blue knot and ribbons and flowers and the like, numerically speaking, were nearly equaled by ambers and yet' the wearers of the latter In a great many cases bad no; hesitation in confessing that their hope did not He In the same direction as their sympathies.

Perhaps the national regard for the under dog" lay at the bottom ot the widely-expressed hope that Princeton would down Tala Be It as It may. there was something behind the outbursts of roars and yells which greeted each successful playot the Tigers yesterday that could hardly be explained by a desire to root for mer "footing's" sake. Weather means a lot to the Tbanksglv lrg football crowd. Hence when the morning broke gray and forbidding, why, thing wer said beneath pretty lips and growls came from beneath fierce mustaches. Up to 11 o'clock or so sun and cloud had a series of scrimmages and tackles on their own account.

At length th line of the sullen rain vapor yielded to tha persistent rushes ot the sunbeams behind. The wind. too. which had Joined forces with the mists of the earlier morning, thought better ot it as the day advanced. 4 True it was that when the game was called a few wandering puffs and gusts were still finding their way into the hollow ot the field.

But on tha whole the work of these waa confined to stirring Cags and streamers and the long locks of the players. The wind didn't seriously hamper the game, although, as everybody knows, an absolutely windless day la preferable for the chase of the plgskla. Spectators and players were grateful for the gorgeous sunshine of the afternoon. Msnhsttsn Field on a cloudy, windy day Is not a desirable place to sojourn for five-or six hours at a stretch. One didn't get chilled la th pauses ot th cam, neither did on covet th tray blanket that th gladiators had flung around them during the frequent Intervala of ear-atltching or blood-stanching.

Ot course the weather bad Its necessary effect upon th attend- -ance at th game. Broadly speaking. Mac battan Field waa filled. To be snore es pllctt, there were present, at a eonserra. tivs estimate, about 23,000 persona these must be added a good many thou sands who witnessed th gam front Coogan's Bluff." The there were couple ot thousand ethers who, thanks If I 'i.