The World from New York, New York • Page 1

BEAD THE EVENING WORLD'S 8POBTING EXTRAS. GUARANTEED GREATER THAW THAT OF ANY TWO OTHER AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS COMBINED. AVERAGE NUMBER OF COPIES CIRCULATED PER DUKINQ HBO. Circulation Books Open to AIL Sit tint SitHe obcr Eltullpcrlcmal fufttn, Itjtn Sit 'Jlnuonccn auf btr Ic(jtcn £cite. unb Sonnabtnb fiitb bcionbtre eittlnitajt In tfljc JSartb, tiers OtHiot J'rtift an Mcfeit Jnnftt.

A YOUNG MAN'S I'ANOY I A NA.TUH- Tlir ALLY TURNS FOR AID TO INTHESPHIHG' 7 SIPl "SITUATIONS and "HELP WANTED" Wants published during last week. Number published during Ilia same uctk of last near 5,111 VOL. XXXI. NO. 10,792.

PRICE FBVE CENTS. YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WORLD WANTS" ZMS2 SiJVO.VS FOR THOUSANDS EVERY WEEK. I 34 PAGES.

WALES WELCOMES DILKE. The British Heir-Apparent Publicly Condones the Scandal. TWICE A DIVORCE COURT STAR. furious Tfar Raying Over Dlllte'o Rc- Jtabititaliou ConntiifiB Russell's Sad of tint art Americans Helen Uanvrny Follows Her Una- band American Securities, 1801, by the Press 2'ttlUahinQ Company, KCMI Yorlc World. CABI.K UESPATCH TO THE judicious neutrality, shall administer the Paris money for the evicted tenants, McCarthy wanted themoney to be given to the Tenants'Dofenso Committee, which is governed by the MeCarthyito majority, aud which, Paruell holds, would have uned it for partisan purposes.

The Paris money iu mainly the residue of tho funda obtained by Parnell himself in America, in tho early days of tho movement. It actually amounts to nearly $L'uO. 000, even with tho costly New Tipperary experiment on hand. This sum. together with the $00,000 already received from the result of tho recent mission, is expected to last more than a year.

All the money collected in America in tho mean while will go to prolong the right which has ruined the chances of Home llulc. Parnell says ho will have aomething important to tell the American peoplo when he issues his manifesto to them, early next LONDON. March or other weok HB took a draft of the document with the Britishers manage to drag in the name llim to DubUn to-day, and will settle of the Prince of Wales into every social sen-j Its actual terms at a conference with nation. He is mentioned now as the origi- i lis colleagues in Dublin on Monday. It will nator of the boom to restore Sir Charles be a dooun)ent ot the llB) ol flettlllg Dilke to his former position in society and jjoliticB.

Tho story goes that Dilke. while ridinir in Hyde Park, was overtaken by the Prince, who greeted him in his usual friendly manner and accompanied him in his ride. Six years ago Sir Charles was a constant visitor at Maryborough House, the Prince taking much pleasure in uis company, but he dropped him after the icaudal. After this episode in tho park. Sir Charles and Lady Dilko called and wrote their names again in the Prince's visitors' book at Marl'iorough House.

As there is not even a remote ohance of Dilko coming up for election until Autumn, or. perhaps, before next Spring, hisfriends consider him foolish to drag the entire scan- dal into the light of day again at this time. The pamphlet published gives even more details than were made public at the time of tho trial. The missing woman Fanny, whoso absence created so much suspicion at the time of tho trial in tho Divorce Court, has been found, and her disappearance has been explained by the fact that her husband was anxious to keep her out of the case, and that he and she lived under an assumed name until tho whole business was over. Fanny is prepared to deny on oath that there is tho slightest truth in the statements regarding her.

Her husband believes entirely in her innocence. Editor Stead is flooding the streets to-day with another red- covered pamphlet, sixteen passes, scarifying Dilke. who will answer it next week with an elaborate defense. An application has been made to hear in camera the testimony in the divorce suit which Countess Hussell is bringing against her husband, Earl Russell. If report goes for anything the evidence with which tho wife intends to support her action will show up the rottenness of a certain section of tho British aristocracy, with details quite as revolting aud as infamous as chose of the London scandals last year.

Countess Russell been, tho heroine in one suit forlannnllment of marriage. About four yearn ago she was married in tbe registry office to Capt. Sebright, but they separated immediately after the ooremony and the marriage was never consummated. The wife pleaded duress and fraud and the Court dissolved the marriage. Last year she married Earl Russell, from whom she now seeks a separation on grounds of an astounding character.

Mrs, William Astor, whose portrait is conspicuous in London shops this week, is not stopping with Mrs. Waldorf Astor at Lansdowne House, but in living at the Bristol Hotel, Mrs. Faran Stevens iu stopping at Brown's Hotel. The social svent of the week in tho American Doiony was Mrs. Marshall Itoberts'tt ball at Spencer Boune on Thursday evening.

Though clashing with Lady Aberdeen's dance, Mrs, Boberta's rooms were filled with the prettiest faces and the cleverest men in London. Mrs, Maokay gave a dinner for the purpose of inviting useful Britishers to meet Composer De Koven. Helen Dauvray loft London to-day for Paris, which is as far as Johnny Ward bae got as yet on his proposed journey to Home. Since the BarinKS' failure promoters try- ine to sell American industries in London have had a starvation time of it. An attempt at a revival was again made this weok by floating some breweries from Milwaukee and Chicago with a capital of seven aud a half million dollars divided into seven hundred and seventy-five thousand cumulative preference shares of fifty dollars each, and the same number of ordinary shares.

Added to this are three million dollars' worth of 5 per cent, bonds which have already been collared by Americans interested in the breweries. As the application books do not close until Monday, there is no telling whether or not the scheme will float, but all the powerful people who have it In band will doubtless get a large number of shares. Backed np by the underwriters, the Standard Oil Company la straining every nerve to defeat the bill before the British Parliament limiting the storage of kerosene oil by merchants and factories, which, if passed, will make a difference of several million gallons a year in their exports to this country. Owing to tbe powerful pressure brought to bear the second reading of the bill has been staved Easter. off until after PARNELL'S ENVOYS TO AMERICA.

Nometlilnp: Aliont the Alnn Are CninlnK tn Unixe Another Fund. iy tlie Presn rullinlnnfi Company, ffeis rorli World, 1S91.1 fSPKOIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO TBE WORLD. LONDON, March is not taking the people on this side of tho water into account in his comimuiications to the Irish- Americans He gave his correspondence with. McCarthy about the Paris money to a news agency, which promised to oir- unlato it in America, but Par- noil specified that it should not be printed in England, However, no such uhrroboratibn needed of the fact that Parnell took McCarthy completely into hie camp, and that Irish-Americana will be canvassed for all they are worth, by both sides, to supply the money to carry on the fight of the Irish party. Par- noil's men will take a very bold course and openly solicit contributions for this purpose, instead of for "carrying on the plan of campaign." Ample money will be ivnihih'e from tho flinrlH in lo provide Jc.r tlie lanaiitH for twelve months.

forth his position and aims and appealing for money for the policy ho is pursuing. In sneaking at Newry to-morrow Parnell will make a dead set for McCarthy's son's seat. He says he can win it. The arrangement made about tho Paris fuudB will probably Btitle for the present, im this Bide of the water, the inquiry into the immense sums spent for tlie Irish cause without any exhibibitioii of a balance sheet. AB nvist of this money came from Irisli- Amorioans, it concerns them more than anybody else to find out where it has gone to.

Tim O'Kelly will head the new Parnoll money-hunting expedition, which sails by the Etruria, to-morrow. Parnell relies mainly on O'Kelly's experiences in America as a newspaper man to make a success of it, but shrewd and capable journalist as ho is, O'Kelly is utterly ineffective as a platform speaker. This work will devolve on William lledmond and young Harry Harriaon, whom Balfour clubbed into distinction at tho Tipperary trials. Harrison is a powerful fellow, of pleasing presence and persuasive voice, only twenty- four years old, one of the best football players and amatour sprinters in Eimland. When a ntudent at Oxi'ord two years aea he went to Gireedore and was imprisoned with Oonybeare for giving bread to the tenants who were holding their cabins againct the oviotors.

He was returned to Parliament last year for Mid-Tipperary. liedmond has been in America twice before, aud succeeded, with his brother, in raising $150,000 lor the "plan of campaign." "Long" John O'Connor will amuse Irish-American audiences. He is the tallest man and one of the wittiest storytellers in the House of Commonu. Both the late Mr. Forster and' have put him in prison.

AN AMERICAN OUTRAGED, Italian Cuntomn officials Commit an Aeaanlt on Mr. HOME, March cane of outrageous treatment of an American citizen by Italian Customs officials at the French frontier has just been reported to the American Consulate here. From inquiries made upon the subject it appears that Mr, Henry Bodgwiok Watts, an American, has resided for the past six years at Ounce, in Piedmont, near the frontier. Mr. Watts has been iu tho habit of crossing and reoroflsine the frontier at his convenience.

A few days ago, while returning as usnal from a drive, Mr. Watta was stopped by some Italian Customs officers and roughly ordered to get out of his carriage and go with them to the nearest Customs Bureau, in order that he might be searched, on suspicion of having contraband goods concealed about his person. After protesting againht such treatment and telling the Customs officers that he bad been in the habit for years of driving across the frontier and driving back when it suited him, Mr. Watts consented to go with his Upon entering the Customs Bureau, an official rushed furiously into the room where Mr. Watts had beentskeu.

and after gesticulating wildly for a moment or so, and giving vent to a tirade of abuse in Italian, seized Mr. Watts and shook him violently. In spite of the treatment to which he had been subjected Mr. Watts remained calm and refrained from resenting the Customs official's violence. The in French, asked the meaning of thefttraee, but for a reply the officer simply threatened to imprison him.

Mr. Watts was then searched, but nothing of a contraband nature was found on him. He was then released. Mr. Watts, however, was not disposed to let the matter pass without protest.

He called upon the local authorities at Cnneo and lodged a complaint against the Customs' officers who had treated him in such an unwarranted manner. To his surprise he found that the Customs' official who had roughly handled him had been there before him and had charged him with outrageously insulting an officer in the discharge of his duties. Upon this charge Mr. Watts was duly tried and was acquitted, when it was shown that the accusations brought by, the Customs officers against the American were not founded upon fact. The Government authorities at Cuueo, not being nt with the decision of the local courts, made an appeal against it, and, in self-protection, Mr.

Watts immediately unon hearing of this new move, made in the interests of the Customs officers who had insulted him, sought the adviae of the nearest United States official representative. Thin, according ta tradition, was the United States Consul at Turin, but Mr. Watts found tin.t this post was vacant, the successor of the late United States Consul there having as yet not been recognized by the Italian Government. Consequently, Mr. Watts was compelled to continue his journey so far as Home, whei-o he in now stopping.

Mr. Watts claims the protection of tho United States Consul, Mr. A. Bourne, and to-dny made a Hworn statement as to what took iit Cunoo. 'lhe matter will be fully investigated by the reduces its scale, it will be the gainer in iti trade with France." SI.

Turrol. onfl of the ardfmt Protectionist Deputies, remarked: France is forced to protect hereeif against foreign prohibitiorii 1 especially against the United States. We i do ot wish to attack anybody." Dr. Viger, another Protectionist Deputy, expressed tho view that "We raise our tar- iffs because the free-trade resime of 1800 1 reduced the wholesale prices of our products i without a corresponding reduction in the retail prices. The new tariff will not reduce the cattle duties, but we intend to remove the prohibition placed upon American pork.

We shall ask in return that the United States shall mortify the features of the United States tariff, which bears heavily on French exporters." 11. Leon Say, discussing the same subject, among other things said: "No Trailers now exist in France and thoro is no prospect of the adoption in Franco of i'ree- 1 trade principles during our time. i M. Molinari, a leading Free-Trader, in conj elusion said that "the reaction in Franco i in favor of Protection is complete. France likow to eat its cake and jet have it.

In other words, France would liko to get tection against imports and Free Trade for her In Paris tho publishing and literary cir. clos welcome the United States Copyright bill with praise and with feelings of satisfaction. M. Delalnin, ex-President of the Publishers' Union, discussing the bill, said he would not have exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair if the Copyright bill had not passed. So soon as he heard that the bill was signed, M.

Dolalain cabled to his friends hi tho United States: "Happy to hoar the good news. To all in tho United States 1 send cordial felicitations." MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, Bronsnn Howard tn Adapt "Mben- nmlonli" tn Coimnonwenli Timer. LONDON, March Irvine announces that Ohnrlos will bo followed at the Lyceum by a revival of the Oordioan Brothers." Mi'H. Langtry. it is Raid, will produce Charles OoulilanV when Lady Barter has mn UH course.

MIHH Mary Anderson (Atrn. Navarro) has created some stir in theatrical circles by advertising the sale of all hev Rtajjc drosses, theatrical scenery, and Ktauo properties, thuR confirming tho announcement that it is her intention to retire dolinitely from the stage. The Eclio cm orgeats that Mi'. Branson Howard should adapt Shenanrloah 1 to linos taken from tlio time of tho Commonwealth BO as to enable Engliwh playgoers to witness thin masterpiece. Tho booking for "Jvanlioo" at D'Oyloy Carte's new lloyal Enclinh Theatre has improved during the weok past, aud the opera promises to run for some time.

Mr. Carte has concluded arrangements with Goring Thomas, Frederick Cowen, and Hamish McCann for new operas. Mr. Edward Solomon's new Indian opera is expected to succeed the Gondoliers in April at tho Savoy Theatre. Tho Leeds Festival Committee ban offered commissions to Johannes ilrahms.the musical composer, to Sir Arthur Sullivan to write choral works for the Leeds Musical Festival of 1802.

Hereafter, thero is every reason to believe, Gilbert and Sullivan will collaborate in the production of operatic works for the Savoy Theatre. Pianoforte concerts, under the direction of Herr Burmeister, the Musical Chief of the Peabody Institute, of Baltimore, were given to-day at the CryHtal Pnlaco, the composer's wife being tho chief performer. An interesting work is being prepared for publication in Paiin. It is an illustrated account of the world's capitals, in which Paris will be described by Francois Edouard Joachim Coppe, the French poet; Berlin by Antoniu Proust, the well-known French author; "Vienna by Mine. Adam; New York City by tho Comt Emile de Kdratry, who commanded the second squadron of Col.

Dupin's famous counter-guerrillas in 1804, during the French campaign in Mexico. London, in turn, will be pictured by tlie pen of Sir Charles Dilkc; Bucharest by "Carmen Bylvu," Ac. Kmil is about to visit the battleground of Sedan, an he is to describe tho famous battle in hiw forthcoming book, 14 La Guerre." SliBB EaHtlake will open a twenty-five weeks' tour in the United States Oct. 5, at Philadelphia. Mrs.

Francos Hodgson Burnett, it is announced, will shortly leave Hingland for hoi- home in Washington, I). and will re- sumo work on two now stories and play which have been loiiif pontponed owing to the illness and death of her son, Mr. Seymour Hicks, who IB playing juveniles with itfr. and Mrs. Kendal in the United States, is credited here with having just completed a four-act drama, which is to be produced in England during the first or second week of July.

Miss Violet "Van- brugh, it is said, will play (he leading part, Sndeikin'M Murderer CnpturHd. BT, PETERSBUito. March the Nihilist leader and murderer of the Chief of 'the secret police in has been arrested a' Kostroma. When taken into custody he was found lodging under an assumed name in the house of a Government official. A reward of 10.000 rubles has for a long time been offered for hia capture.

The chief instructor at tlie Kostroma gym- naHinni, who was suspected being implicated with Up gait ft' either in the actual murder or in tiie conspiracy which led to it, committed suicide just as tne police burob open the door of his room with the intention of arresting him, A number of other arrests have been made and sensational developments ate expected. Deeajfiff aud hifi accomplices murdered Stulcikin, Chief of the HusBiau secret police, and his principal ansiatiiiit in IIJB own room Dec. JiiJ, EXTRA SESSION TALK, It Emanates from Sources Which Are Inimical to GOT, Hill. United States Consulate. FRENCH TARIFF VIEWS.

Tlie American Copyright Rill Received with Mnllr-liicllon. PABIB, March great tariff debate, opening in the Chamber of Deputies next weak. probably last until midsummer. tho prominent politicians interviewed on the French tin-ill' was M. Julys Parnell'n proposal ia that Clancy, represent- Ferry.

During a long conversation on this ins him, and Condon, representing McCarthy, under the supervision of their mutual friend GUM, who still maintains his subject M. Ferry said: shall impose low duties on the products of countries whose tariffs favor UH. If the United States Clilllnn InmirKi'llt" Vlrtorlniir. Io.mo.UK, March 7. Tho Congress party gained a great victory tins morning over the Government troops, under command of Col.

Robles, netirPozo Almonte. All the province of Tarapaca is now under tlie rule of the Opposition party. The fears of a second bomhardu pnt of Iquioue have subsided and tranquillity has been restored in the city. Tlu'nntv. Mrtrcli 7, S-ponkinq: frnm his carriage to-night, on hm way to Newry, Mr.

Parnell vehemently denounced the seoeders from his party and said ho would eventually drive them out of the House of Commons and from the country. THE OBJECT IS UNDERSTOOD. It Is yot Expected at Washington that the Senata Will lie Called to Met 'Before December Harrison Will TaJco His Time in Selecting Men for the Federal Jiulgeshijia, fSFEriAT, TO THE is not thfi opinion of any man of prominence here that an extra session of the Senate will be called. The general assumption is that the Prest dent will appoint the additional Circuit Judges provided for by the Evart.s bil and leave their confirmation to the Senate at regular session in December next. Judge Holman, of Indiana, whose views are of great all qucstions-of importance, said to a representative of THK to-day that in his opinion tin appointments could bo made at any time during the recess of the Senate.

Ho paid, moreover, that in failing to send in the names of the now Judges before tho late Congress expired, the President as good as indicated that the appointments would be made dnr- iug tho recess. Otherwise Senators would have been privately notified to hold themselves in readiness to oomo back hero a few months hence and assist iu inaugurating the new Court. They were not so notified, and now they have scattered far and near, and some of them on errands for the Government that will occupy them at a distance from Washington for a long time. Others have arranged to travel abroad during the Summer, so an extra session would bo of the proHence and tho valuable counsel of some of the ablest members of that body. It in noted here that this suggestion of au extra session of the Senate dimes from those newspapers which are inimical to Gov.

Hill and are occupying themselves trying to force him to surrender duties at Albany. Tho natural supposition therefore is that the agitation of the question an early confirmation of the now Judges by the Senate springs less from concern for the proper inauguration of the new judicial tribunal than from a desire to embarrass Oov. Hill and through him the Democratic party in New York State. THE WOULP'S advice to Gov. Hill, to to h'orvo his people as Governor until the regular meeting duy of Congress in December, is applauiled hero as being good Democracy ami sound political sense.

Tho President's probable course with regard to the i'ew ijudtreships IR the subject of much speculation here. The belief is that he will go slow in making up the list. Since the whole co'untry is embraced in the roor- ganination to bo effected, a great many names will be presented to him. While it IB conceded that lie will qndenvnr to find good men for the places, it is conceded also that he will improve the opportunity to make some capital for himself in his campaign for renomination. There has been nothing as yet to indicate whether or no.t tho President intends to stn outside of his own narty iu selecting the new judges.

It has been siiMtfested that inasmuch as the meawure creating t.he new placet) was passed by the voles of Democrats as well as liopnblicaiiH. aud as tho real pb.ient sought to he attained is non-political, the appointment of two Democrats would bo not onjy just but To give seven of the placnn to bin own party and two to tho opposing party would, it is argued, bo a division tho President would be applauded for making. But tho probabilitiex are against such action, for the President is a bitter partisan. NevertheleHB, tbo names of several prominent Democratic lawyers arc being canvassed as worthy of recognition by tho President. Tho friends of Congressman Culbercon, oi'Texas, hope to sea him get one of tlie vacant He is an eminent lawyer, wan Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of tho House in the Fiftieth Congress and gave the bill which created the new places able support, Mr.

Culberson is sixty yearn old, but is robust and has great capacity for hard work. He is a member of the noil liouae nnd has been iu Congress continuously since 1874. The organization of the hisrhent branch of tho federal judiciary has crshadowe 1 the creation by this last congress of five who are to sit as a Land Court and try growing; out of disputed lamUtitles in New Mexico. Utan. Colorado, Louisiana and other States and 'lerritorifiH whe-ie the and Krauts have long cut a prominent mill figure.

The Court will remain in existence four yearn and the salary ia per annum. These live will also demand. It will be seen, theretoro, that the Prem- dent has at Ins dinimmil fourteen Federal JiKlgoHhips. nine of them oHicen for life. President since WaBl.iutjtnu has had so much judicial patronace in his hands at onetime.

The lawyers are all nlive to tho situation, and particularly tliono Ilppublicans who were Mvent off of their political feet last November. Men like 1'avnon, Stewart, Thompson, Gear, GroHveiior, Carter. Uooj'r nud others are hovering oJoso by tho White House, aud their friends aro already keening the President reminded of their morits aud abilities. ANOTHER WORlTTO "AGGIE," Why Don't You Monet Your Aildri'mt In Your Horrowlnir itlntlior? Tlio readers of TUB WORLD will remember a paragraph published last which, porhaps, Biirurised them because of" its indefinite character and because the names ot the persons interested were not mentioned. A sorrowing mother whose '6nly fallen, aud in her despair had foolishly refused to take her mother into her confidence, at THK WOULD cilice a week nffo yesterday.

The hoai-t- broken woman becked that a letter from her he printed in tlie news columns of this newspaper: for slin believed that thin wan the only way of attracting her child's eye. It was not publish the womiiu'w name. ior every purpose would he serve-i if "Aggie" would think over Ibe lotto; 1 uiui act as her heart nlmnld prompt her lo do. As tho mother expected, her erring tor did read tho SUNDAY Woiti.p, and she harl the comfort of hearing from her child. But wilh falno conceptions of what she owes to her heart-broken mother, the girl has neglected to send her address, and the poor woman called again at TITE office yesterday and asked that the following letter be published to-day: To r.ilHm With all my heart.

I tlinnlr Tna for Its ready fiyihrnlhy uud klmi eo'iriesv in irivintri' ilie ol sj lie columns to nty one. wnn timi, I ould rcncli lierln Hull wiry if at niji Hi fiiiy It lir.r, hart the desired on'ect of briu'ilnir to mo tho ussnrawe that slio is alive and mloviiiR- that she lias cost me BO much sorrow and sufl ov- iutr, hut hopes to retnru soon a butter pi I. lUeanwhilo she cannot tell ice wliere she In. 3 his last cluuue is nsorted by tl'e unselfish Kir! to screen the person who has trussed tq her ctu- plldty and respectability to cover his unman conduct. Uo, pleaGo, Affiriu clear, eecd me your addiosa, for 1 already know 0.11.

Mtrcli 6. YOUB SOHHOWINO MOTHER. A f'nrn'va 1 'n Tlier' 1 will be a grand carnival at ihoF.nst liiuk tr-mo'TOw and Miss Jennie Hoiurliton, fame a skater is known throughout the country, 1 Will appear. Oq Friday imd Saturday nights Miss, Hoilghton will appear Phlf. TOO MUCH CIVILIZATION.

The Gentle Savages of the Six Nations I'refer Land and Independence to Politics and Citizenship. ALFA BILLION DOLLARS. Twlco We Ponndcd John Bull Just Now He Is Pounding Us, IT'S POUNDS STERLING THIS TIME. Secretary Tovejt, of the Hreivcrs' Vnioti, Discourses of ttiti Astonishing Influx of Ilrttlth latest an Jnvtstmcnl in urilwitn- Icfc and Chicano 'Amort. can in Too.

There has been a decided andsurprining boom in the investment of British capital in American breweries," said A. E. J. Tovey. Secretary of the Brewers Union, editor, of Tihe browers 1 Journal and general factotum for tho combined brewing interests of the United Stutes, when his attention was di- rootod yesterday to a private despatch from hicago stating that $11,000,000 had junt been subscribed iu Groat Britain for tho purchase of breweries in Milwaukee and Chicago.

It has hardly dawned upon tho average American citizen." he (Continued, ''that within tho past two years nearly 000, 000 has been invested in this country tiy foreigners. The investments of the kind of which the public has oroniirally heard the most have been breweries their kindred industries, malt-houses and grain lls. But towards the close of 1800 the tendency of British investors who seemed by preference to choone American breweries decidedly more conservative, and only the eilt-odged properties, from which a not income of at leant 12 or 15 percent, a year could be guaranteed, were nought out for purchase. "I heard of this enormous investment in Chicago and Milwaukee a few days ago and the investing public will undoubtedly be surprised when it learnn of it through the columns of THE The name under which the Brilit-h capitalists who have just made this purchase are associated is 'The Milwaukee and Chicago' Brewing Company. 1 and tl.oir purchases, the plants, property and good will of which linve been turned into the general fund, comprise the following breweries: 'Valentino lilata, of Milwaukee; the Brand Browing Company, the Bartholomao Lcicht Browing Company, the Brunt Brothers Brewing Company, the Bartholomao Hooaiiig Browing Company and tho K.

G. Schmidt Brewing Company, of Chicago. The capital stock of the now concern, which has, I believe, beon practically all subscribed for since tho books wore opened in Milwaukee. Chicago aud London simultaneously on last Tuesday, will amount to $7.750,000. The 5 per cent, bonds of the Company aggregate OOS.OOO, and ho the total capital represented by this British invenlment in American broworion amounts to 000.

"As the sales of theno breweries during the last fiscal year, according to the Jn ternal Bevenue Department, aggregated a total of 000,043 barrels, it is evident that thia purchase is one of the most important for some time, and indicates that British vectors are as keenly as ever on the lookout for gilt-edged American property. A sig- niticent incident of tho transfer and of the of subscription since tant Tuesday is the fuel that the of new comi-any have been bought Litarly uituiretinn 1 by Americans cnunocted with the firms originally owuiuy breweries, who have also subscribed for a number of tho shares of tho stock. The Company's stock to tun amount ol' $0,000,000 was offered for sale in thin country aud in London simultaneously on March -I, and I hear the subxcriptions aro all in. In spite of the fact that certain Knglinh newsifarera have por- decried ir.voxtmontB in American enterprises, it in noteworthy that HHMO in- vofitmontK pay larger dividends untl, with Mime exceptiiriH. are altogether more stable and reliable than similar ln ureat Britain and Ireland.

is a most noticeable and notable thing, "continued Mr. Toucey, "that up to this time, after the investment in this country within the two yearn of so initiiy liuridred million of dollars, there has not yet been a fiuiflo notable failure of any American manufacturing enterprise taken by British inventors." What are'Koine of tlio largest invest- herotii oni mailo by Britith oapital- iit Auionr-H!) Well, will mention a few of them. The How York Breweries Company, ol which the total shares an.cl bondu amount to j.inuds sterling: the Chioaeo Breweries Jomnany, 1 1,000,000 pounde sterling; the St. Lonifl Breweries Cprnpany, pounds sterling; the San Francisco Brew- orien Company, l.HOO.OOO pounds sterling; the United Staten Brewing Company, Newark. 100.000 pounds sterling! the New England Breweries Company, 010,.

noundn sterling tho Frank Jonoa 000 lirowincr Cotnpanv, of Portsmouth and Boston, pounds sterling; the Denver United Breweries Company. (100,000 pounds sterling; the City 01 Chicago Brewing and Mulling Company, ponndn Hterling; the Bartholomay Brewing Company, of lioohester, 1170.000 pnundn sterling, and tlie John F. Betz A Son Company, of Philadelphia. pounds sterling. The par value of the ordinary shares iu these companies is and the capital stock is paid up iu full.

UNCERTAINTY IN CANADA. THE NEW FEDERAL COURT. Appointments for Which Politicians Have Found Many CiitididatoM. A copy of tho act creating tho United Btuten Court of Appeals wan rcceive'l from WanhinKton yontonlay, and it soon became known amoritf the Repnblicun poli- ticiaiiH that there WILH a considerable amount of patronage in storo for them under Ha provisions Not does the law, it wan aneortainod, roauiro tlie appointment by tho President of an additional Circuit Jndgo for thid circuit, aa already announced, but it aiao creates a new net of court officialw, with life tenures, for the appelato including niarnhal, elerk, crier, bailiff nnd irieHneneer. Tlie inurHhal ia to recfiye a year, the clerk 000 year, in addition toexpciiHOH, and the minor ollioers are to pot the nay alrea ly provided Ly HtatntR.

It was thin knowledge that marlo tho faces of tlie political nifltnot Jeadoi-H beam and eiiye the appointment of tiie new Judge more importance with them than ordinarily it would hava. l-'or the JiiBticenhip. besides James A. Jilancbard, of tlio Tweuty-tirft Pintrict Republican organization, ami James M. Var- iium, of the Third organization, othern whose claims noon the appointment are being urtrcd are Judge ('hnrloH L.

dict, of the District United Htatert Court, appointed to tho lionoh by Premrtont Lincoln in IHtJiij Judge Nathaniel f). Bhipman. of the United 8tRten District Court for Connecticut, appointed by President Urant in Judge A. Cleveland Coso, of tho United Statec Uistrict Court for tho Northern JMblrict of Now York, appointed by President Arthur in and Jiulge Addison Brown, of the United 8taton District Court for the Southern of ap- polpled bv Pi'QMdent (iarfield in IKHJ. All i if tho have inlluentinl backing.

'1 he court nniHt be oi'L'anized by the tlio third Thursilay of Juno, when it Is to be opi-nO'l, inn! the ajipointnient of the marshal aud olerljn aro to be mfulo by the three Circuit ApneaiH Court, Ju igea Judge Wallace appo'uted hy 're HI dent Arthur in I Judge Lacoiubo appointed tiy President Clevtilund in l.sh">, both of wlmmare now Circuit JiKluoiJ. iind the new Judge to bu appointed by Pronkleut Harriaon. A Pdtpnt lUdiEia Il'ibit. AuguKtua L. Rlillcr.

who claims to have invented a ladies' patent riding habit, brought KUU in tho United States Court againwtA. White for infringement of hid pa tun i. By much experimenting the plaintiff claimed tlmt be discovered a way of niftk'Utf a riding habit so that it would fit the wearer to perfection about tbu hips aud limbs, tie WHH aided by his daughter Kosie, and he Haid thfit bis habits wore worn by Mrs. E. Twonibley, Mra.

F. Earle, Kate Field, Mins aud other well- known efiueMriennetJ. The suit wan tried l.o:ore Juiigo Wuilace and won by tho plaintiff. Klynu mi Odlno. Edward T.

Fiynn, the woll-known newspaperman, is a caudidftto for the appointment by tho Governor ao a Subway Com- miasioncr to succeed tho late Daniel L. Gibbons. Tho Bfllary a year. The position has been open for more than a year because the Governor, it is said, refnsoK to any name to ilic Senate unless ha can The Actual Pnrty Ntrencth Will Not Bo Knowa for Days. IBPFCIAL TO THE WOTILD.I OTTAWA, will bo recounts of the ballots In a number of tho close constituencies, and it is not likely, therefore, that the actual strength of tho Conservative and Liberal parties, as indicated by tlio late election, will be known for several days.

In Canada proper, Ontaiio and Quebec, tho Liberals have an undoubted majority, and if Sir John Maodonald re- mrtiuM in power he must govern by means of Heaters from British Columbia uud Now Brunswick. 1'ho abinet will reassemble at Ottawa next week aiui active for the workof tho Reunion will bo commenced. It is understood that Parliament will meet on Wednesday, April MISS M'MULLEN ACQUITTED. Tbe Jury Nayn She Innnnn When Canned Little Nrllie'ii BUFFALO, March Jury in the case of Sarah McMulIen, tho soventeon-rear-old Kirl oharped with murder in tlie first degree in pUHhing a cliild unmod Nellie May Connern oil a bridee at Akron, Erie Comity, in November last, came into court shortly before noon to-duy with a verdict of not guilty on the evound that Sarah waa insane at the time Bhe committed the act. JudEe Lewie then sent her to the State Hospital for the Inenno.

Ulr. Dopew Not Merioiinly III. The absence of Ohaunoey M. Depew from IUH desk at the Orftud Central Depot yesterday cave rise to a rumor late in the afternoon that he was Boriounly ill. Ay a matter of fact Mr.

Depew remained indoors because of a heavy cold which ho had contracted the nJtbt before, but WUH feeling sufficiently well last evening to attend a private dinner at tho house of one of hie friends, Hhe Never Nnw a Unllroatl. ISFEHTAIL TO THK WOULD. I EABTFOHD, March Mary Cnrtisa, wlioso death occurred yesterday, was one of tlio best known characters in town. She was nlnety-uix yearn of ace. She had always livert a secluded life and had never beon outside of tho limits of her native town, yiie hod never neon a railroad train nor a Btcsambout.

A nhotOKraph she hail never neon until two ycai-H auo, when her son, J. fll. Cbaffee, persuaded her to ait for one. 8he made all her own clothes and spun and dyed tho cloth foi' thorn. She could not be induced to wear storo It Alnlten llnliliR Illegal.

rRPFCiAT. TO THK wonr.n. 1 TOPF.KA, March 7. lower house of the Kanwas Legislature has passed without opposition a bill prohibiting tbe black- lintine of corporation employees. The bill makes it unlawful for the oflicers of any corporation tp discharge employees because of membership in any labor organization.

When an employee in discharged ho can demand a letter plainly setting forth the reasons for it. Violation of the act is made punishable by a line of not less than $u'00 nor more than $1.000. llentrv Appointed Judge. WAHHINOTON, March President has appointed James H. Leatty, of Idaho, United States District Judge for Idaho, Ktiiilfcr Is Sii-oimor.

Banker John Thompson, who has been critically ill for aions time at his residence. No. Madison avenue, and whose life was despaired of suveral weeks aKO, lias surprised tno doctors by his won lert'ul vitality. Not only is tie still living; bin his eouditioims to ftiiich imtrovod ttuit both yesterday and ty-diiy ho IIIIH been able to sit up. Tho doctors, however, five little hope of rtuovunj.

linn Co.t 2T to March statement was issued to-diiy by the UuildinB Cominis- eion flho'wiua tljat the actual cost of the city I hall up to the present time has been I lllj.f>70.a7, 'The bnildinu it still in an unfinished 1 state, not more Mian one-third of the liOO rooms in it being in use. WEATHER INDICATIONS. For Eastern New Torn, rain; sltffhtly warmer; variable winds. For the. District of Columbia, JSnstern Petmsjilvanla, New Jersey, inut Vv'ginta, rttfn; warmer; winds southeast- PARTIES NEEDING MONEY iiiu FIIJEI.ITY TMDOB.SING uhvny, iui iaruititro in use.

A healthy skin. Latest Pa aiftu pruparatiQu againat chopping or rodnoss. A delioipuB artiolo. sots for Western York, rain fiunaay; sliQhtly wanner; soutlteastei'ly winds. For Maine, Kew Hampshire ana Vermont, generally fair; northerly winds; slightly warmer.

For Massachusetts, Rhode. Island and Connecticut, light rain Sunday; slightly warmer; variable, winds. The following record shows tlieuhviKoa in tha temperature for the past twontr-rYmr hours, in comparison with ci-rreMpoud- ing date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at P. rry'a pharmacy: 18110. 1UOI.I IHUO.

1801. 3A.M.... 8 Ml M.110P. M. 40 0 A.

7 1)0 P. SO 40 0A.M....10 M'OP. 24 U6 IK 10 S71J2 Mil) Bl S4 Avoraxe temperature yesterday, iio; average temperature lor oorre.Miondinjr date lant year, averaee lor the week. 27 2-7! 1SUO, 27 o-7. STOP at tbe HOLLEXDEN in Cleveland.

Amnri- CBD and hnropean plaua. beverage "VV- A. s. "WoLffE's SCHNAPPS. obtaiuablu.

aotduy WAR ON STADLER'S BILL. The Catholic Clergy anil Laity Against Excise Law Revision, THE SCHAFr" SCHEME DENOUNCED. A. Circular of Some I'olitlcal Significance lo JJe Jiistriliulril in Front of the ChurcJics This Morning Old many dlcn Atnona the Signcra of This DocuintnJ, thousand copies of a circular against tli'j Sohaff Excise bill will be distributed in from of tho Catholic churches of the city this morning. The circular is headed and introduced as follows: A PUBLIC PROTEST.

THE PETITION OF NEW YORK PHII33TS TREATED WITH CONTEMPT IN THE LEGISLATURE. A Reasonable Jjtclaration in Favor of Law and Order Refused a Hearing by the Speaker in tin' The Senators of tha State of New York, ro- cenUy allowed a notorious bill Introduced by IWr. Mtidler lo be read twice, and by their unanimous consent ordered lo a ttiird reading nnd prin.oc.1. t'o wero the miluences brought to bear by iho iib'eiits of tiie liquor traflie, taat only two votes inore were needed to make it a Ittw in tho As e.ubly. Unseemly haste was shown to ail van the bill, tincl to allow no opportunity lur the discusfjion ot objections.

Tho Kxcise Committee of the Assembly refused to iuvept any amendments requiring tnat tnis license lor dnni-o halls to sell liquors at all hours be ta'antfld only to resrentalile parties. According to the uf competent lawyers tho Htud'er bill was well calculated io promote public disturbance ot iho peace, especially niter midnight, uud to foster iiUemperance and vice by giving: leiral sanction ior bars to the wornt class of dance halls. incentives, to excessive drinking during: tho nouro devoted to rest would inevitably result from such a Inw. After fully these dangers several priests of New xork City resolved to make Joint protest. 1 lien it was suggested lliat many others would fdadly take part in the movement, and acco dinsly a petition was prepared which, met with general approval.

The circular continues: We, tho undersigned, have adopted this plan of publishing 1 a circular to manliest our hearty concurrence in the good work done by the clergy and to secure for our fellow Catholics a correct statement of tho farts. As citizens, recognizing- tho riirht of to the etrislature to prevent unjust laws, we also desire to enter our inuijrnant proiest aynmat tlie members of the Assembly who voted'o sustain the Speaker in ret using: a heaiinir to Hie petition signed by so many of our distinguished priests. Vve now present it again to the Legislature and at thd same time enter a public protest against tha SckuiT Excise bill. This circular is signed by sixty-two Catholic laymen. Among the signers are Tbad- dons Moriarty.

H. L. Waltorn, Patrick Farley. J. J.

Colligan. 1'dward Fitzgerald, Michael Hicks, Edward Fitzpatrick. John Crane, James A.Deering, IT. J. Drummond and Charles F.

McKoiina. TLe circular aUo contains a reprint of the protest against the Startler bill to legalize tbe sale of wines and liquors at balls after I o'clock, which was pigucd by 116 Catliolio clergymen and Bent to Albany, as already published in THK WOULD, and which Speaker Sheehan would not allow read. Extracts trom tho utterances of several prominent Catholic clergymen upon the atadlcr bill and tbe general subject of peranre are also given. "The bill is writes Father Power, of All Saints' Church. means the Bale of drink all nicrht at snch.

places as Sulzer's Park and Howard's old. place on Third avenue. After keeping open all day and half tho night tho saloon-keepers should be satisfied," writes Rev. Father Carmody, of the Church of Mt. Curmel.

Other equally strong letters are from the Jtev. Father Kennedy, of St. Jerome's Church, and the Kev. Father Elliott, ot the 1'aulistB. Tho circular closes with several extracts from tbe pastoral letter of the Archbishops and Bishops assembled in the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore.

Tjbis ia one of the extracts Driven: There is one way of the- Lord's Day winch is so prolific of evil results that we consider it our duty to utter against it a special condemnation. Thia is the practice of sellinK beer or other liquors on Sunday or of tho trequenting: places wliere they are sold. This practice tends more than any other to turn the Buy of the Lprd into a day of use it as an occasion lor breeding intemperance. The issuance of this circular shows the lively interest that is taken by the Catholio clergy and laity of this city in the defeat of the Stadler bill. A remarkable phase of the fight is Bhown in the fact thitt moxt of those who aro lighting the measure have heretofore been friendly to Tammany Hull.

These men are now watching thi' action of tbe Tammany legislators and threaten if the latter vote for tho bill to vote and work against them if they ever come up for office again. Sho Una Tiro ro Anwwcr For. BicnxiND CENTRE, March port has been received from Prof. Haynes, of Chicago, wbo analyzed the organs of Mrs. IJr.

Mitchell, who died suddenly two years ago, which establishes the fact that slio died from the uil'ects of strychnine. The investigation was brought about, by tho that Bliss Ella Maley, who died laH January, had been poisoned with strychnine. Miss Hose is under arrest, charged with having poisoned MisB Maley. She became infatuated with Dr. Mitchell, aud it is suspected that she made away with his wife and subsequently, when she discovered that the doctor was paying some attention to Miss Maley, put her out of the way also.

Tbe Louis is 1 represented In the East in a bustnsan way by MAX H. FISOHEB. No. 86 Pulitzer Bulldinc, Nan York City. tn In tlto Thins Now.

CINCINNATI, March Ohio Eiver today received tho ashes of Prof. Wilhelrn BtetTen, of Louisville, according to the provisions of his will. He directed that his executors should convey his bndy to Cincinnati, have it cremated and then consign the ashes to the waters of the Ohio Kiver. An. toil Kutzleb, representing the executor, had the body emated, and the in a porcelain urn, were delivered to him to-day.

Taking a oab he drove to the wharf, where he chartered a skiff and was rowed out to the middle of the current. There he cast into tho water the ashes of the late Professor. The oerpmons- was in simple it conid made, ami wan carried out wituout attracting publicily. Cnmplior IJuhicd tlio Ten. Perdon Wiggins on Doc.

0 chipped from Shanghai, China, on the British ship Glamorganshire, iiS5 packages of tea. The vessel took on board a lot of camphor, tka odor of which they claim pervaded tha whole ship and ruined the entire cargo of tea. The filed a libel in the States Court yusterdav for Cartes, Macy.t-Oo., who shipped 8. rmckaeea on tliu same vesce), also tiled a libel for UIMI. Sold.

NEWHIJIUI, Miiroli old revolutionary landmark, known as the Gun. Knox consisting of mansion and farm, at Vail's Gate, has been Bold to A Brooklyn man. t'noifort for npfentpil rongrejmnen. With the end of the Fifty-first Congress many statesmen ret re to tlie cold sflauea of obscurity. Tho foolish ones will stay there hut the onos will keep their spirits up til the dawn iif a bt ttpr day by the MoS'K Wmwiuv, t)ia wholesome stimulant aold by GUILDS lOthavo- Interesting to Hoimoltocpers.

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