Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

THE HAinTOHD DAILY COUILVXT, TIUJKSDAY. OCTOBIR 10, 1895. 8 THREE "WEDDINGS YESTERDAY. Frank P. lt.ynoiu ami Ml Nellie Cnrey in lioreli.

Ivers "4 Pond PIANOS. Jiaftfofft glmxfant Entered at the post otriee In Hartfora, Cor.n., tccond class matter. THE HARTFORD COCRANT CO, Publishers. Hartford, Conn. "The tonr.ru" In New York.

"The Courant" will he found on In New Tork at Grind Central station. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. TEE TESSI3 TOURNAMEKt. (imcesnd Footo ot Ynl Beat Graves nail Curler or Trinity.

New Haven, Oct. 9. The Intercoi-leglate tennis tournament was continued this morning and some line matches were played. The first round of singles was disposed of, the. second rounds begun, and the doubles were begun "this One of the beft matches of the day was between Fuute and Miles.

Foot a won, 6-0, 8-6. Cbace and Foote bt Yale beat Graves and Carter of Trinity. 6-2, 6-0, In the afternoon. The semi-finals in the singles and the second round in the doubles will be played to-morrow. Singles First round, 4.

L. IJftell of Trinity defeated M. V. Gennert of Columbia by default; L. E.

Ware of Harvard defeated AV. E. Milne of Amherst, 6-2, 8-6; George L. W'renn of Harvard defeated J. S.

Carter of Trinity, 6-1, fi-2. Second Round Clarence R. Uudlong of Brown defeated Wrenn of Harvard, 6-4. 1 1-9; R. M.

Miles of Columbia defeated D. C. Graves, 7-5. 6-2; A. E.

Foote of Yale defeated Miles of Columbia. 6-0, 8-6; Fischer of the University of New York defeated Ware of Harvard, 7-5, 6-8. 7-5. Doubles Ware and Scudder of Harvard defeated McBittey and Spurgeon of Princeton, 6-n, 6-2; Chaee and Foote of Y'ale beat Graves and Carter of Trinity, 6-2, 6-0; Budlong and Barrows of Brown beat Thompson and Sankey of Frinceton. 6-2, 6-3.

NOTE AND COMMENT, Syracuse has a n-w railway station. Syraciwe needed It. Ur. Arvdrw P. YVhHe Is nominated by he "Xew Tork Sun" for the chairmanship of a committee of hard-headed men of sclenc t-- Investigate the miracles of Mr.

Schlatter of New Mexico. Columbia Oolbge (formerly King's) Is nearly years old mow; quite obi etw.ugh and big enough, President Seth thinks, ix call itself a university. "The 'eolleg proper," he says, "is ft way of distinguishing the School of A Ms from the entire institution, and yot this phrase must often, be used for the sake of clearness, unless we are to forgnt Una we tlll maintain an old-fasnloned A me rlcan college aa dl In gushed from our unlive rsilty achools" President Richard S. Storm considers the present plnoh in the finances of the Amoilcan Board a temporary incon-vcrilcwce- "due," he says, "to the practical exhaustion of the large of dozen or more years ago," and of of.ui-so to the rex-cnt liard times. A Japanese nWHcmaji whom Pro-ftvsor J.

I). Hurinlciitit met in Atlanta cheered his heart by saying that per-liaiw he wxiuld steer twenty-five Japanese students into the University of Georgia next year. Tho Minneapoliitans seem to be laying themselves out to give the bltfliops and other clergy (to say nothing of the lay deputies) a good nlwe. In a recent loiter to the "Philadelphia. Public Ledger" the Rev.

Joseph N. Blanclhard "No one can soy too much for the hosplitaWy of the people of Minneapolis. TJh homes are open to tha del-cgmtes. Mirvnetapolls Is a beautiful city wii-tih fine houses, shade tree, parks and lakes, an 1 envers a great deal of ground. The ciiimaitfl is bracing and the air is a real tmiic.

Every day has been radiant with the clear sunshine." Florida's lartest contribution Is a clr-cumMtaTittel story', wilh Blathers of adjectives In it, ahout a fair young girl at Blount's Ferry who fiddles statedly to a detect audience of snakes Its author has a natural talent for Anaiila-slng evidently; It is to be feared also that he is not a member in good and regular etandlng of the local total alw-itlnenae society. Last Sunday all the I'rotesilant Epls-oopail pulpits In MinneapoMa and St. Paul wore Ailed by vlsiHI-ivg bishops. Prewum'afbly it was not accidental that the local Roman Catholic archbishop, Dr. John Ireland, preacihlng In the pulpit of his own cathedral, took for his to-pic the divisions of Christendom an1 their cure.

"It la well," he said, "that the word for unity be spoken by the old church the mother church. The road to unity is through sweetness and charity. Wherever Christ is loved and worshipped there good is done. In this age of agnosticism and unbelief let us salute In brotherly love all who call Jcnus their Savkms The bells of any Christian- temple calling men to wor letter) from democratic national committee headquarters in New Tork: "Does the President know that the Irish vote is slipping out of oiir hands because of diplomatic shillyshallying. See Lamont (the President's eecretary and chief wirepuller) at once.

Something ought to be done to-day." Do the cows nibble at Lord Sack-ville. we wonder, when he ta.kes his walks abroad ln the fields o-f Kent? CHICAGO UKIVERSITY USES IN THE WASH-TUB. As a rule the man with a grievance is considerably more interesting to himself tha-n to the public. We are not at ail sure that Proressor Hernia, late of Chicago University, is an exception to the rule. His mishap was a peculiar one, however, and excited (for the moment, at any rate) a public curiosity nut confined to Chicago.

Having made room in our columns for President Harper's emphatic denial that P. "mis was turned out of his chair because the very wealthy men who gave the university its endowments bad requested or mijr-gi-sled thnt eviction, prhapa we are bound in fairness to make room for the professor reply. He Is informed, he sajs, that President Harper has been saying irtlvately that he was dismissed because the time for which he had been engag-evj was up and because the university authorities did not care to renew the engagement. "In none of the negotiations Iwtweon the university and myself respecting my coming to th university was there a single word," he ays, "as to any tim-o limit." He has conclusive evkleria (as he thinks) that President Harper has also been saying privately that hu wan dismissed because of incompetency. Aa witnesses to the Incorrectness of this statement he i t- bu students, his Immediate superior, Professor Small, the chancellor of Vanderbilt University (whence he went to Chicago) and President Harper himself, January 13.

1H94, President Harper wrote him, lie says, a letter containing the language here following: Instead of the opportunity becoming belter for work on your part In the unlvenity proer. Urn doors worn to be closing. 1 am tjernuaded that in the long run you can do in another Institution, because of the peculiar circumstances here. a. better and more satisfactory work to yourself Irian you can do here.

1 am personally very much attache! to you. You are, however, man of the world enmigh to know that, unlesm one In the best environment, he cannot work to the best advantage. You are so well known, and your ability so well recognized, that there will surely bo no dlftleulty In securing for you a good position, one In which you will be monarch, nnd one in which you will be, above all things else, Independent. He is not a socialist, he says. He does believe In the gradual taking over by municipalities of certain local monopolies as has bfen done in Kngllsh Birmingham and Scotch Glasgow, and as Is being done by Canadian Toronto.

He has not ma do a secret of this 1-llef. Krrause of his connection with the university, the president of the Chicago (las Trust refused (In ISlKt) to di it a financial favor." That same year the manager of the largest, nggre-gatlou of gas capital (outside of Chicago) in America mid to him: "If ire can't convert you we are go! tiff to down you. We can't, stand your writing. It means million to us." Ills address in the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago iho address In which he said, "If the railroads would expect their men to be law-abiding, they must set the example" was delivered on July 1,1, 1KD4. A prominent railroad president took him to task for it on the spot, and complained of it to several trustees and to the head of university.

Thirteen days afterward President Harper wrote to him: "Your speech at the First Presbyterian Church has caused me a great deal of annoyance. It Is hardly safe for me to venture Into any of the Chicago clubs. I am pounced upon from all abb's. I propose that during he remainder of your connect ton with the university you exercise great care In public utterances about questions that are agitating the minds of the people," As recently as March 13, this year, he hud a talk with President Harper about his opinions and work. The president admitted, he says, that the opinions were conservative rather than radical.

He urged tiKin the president the importance of the university keeping in close touch with the sociological movement and dealing with the labor question, the monopoly question, the municipal problems of the time, in a moderate spirit, as he had tried to do. He says that Dr. Harper made this reply: "Yes, it Is valuable work and you are a good man to do it, but this may not be this is not the institution where such work can he Professor F.emis says further: The benumbing httlueiice of certain class of actual or hoped-for endowments, whether this Influence, is directly exerted by donors or only Instinctively felt by the university authorities unil Among the strong testimonials In favor ts the following: New KnIand 'oiurvaf ory of Music, Ifoston, August 19, ib. Ivrs fe I'ond Piano Co. Oenf.lenien-rroboinitmg ihe conversation held with ymi a.

few days apo. accept ttiis as a formal order for twenty of your upright pianos for use in our insti-tutUrn, to be delivered without fall previous to September style to the same as the fifteen we pin-chased of your company last year. After many years' experience wes are fully convinced of the thoroughness of the construction of the Ivers Pond Pianos, Insuring remark, abla durability together with bt-autlul to oal Very truly yoi'rs, F. W. HALE, General Manager.

SOLE AGENTS. New stock Just received. Gallup letzger. New Stock OF THE Highest Grade Just received from the factories FOR Mm At greatly reduced prices. Call and see them.

ffletzger, 201 Asylum (Cor. Haynes). Hartford, Conn. NEW FALL GOODS. Every Day Brings Good GLOVES.

All the new styles. CAPES. The latest effects. JACKETS. All H3v nobby.styles.

Eider Down Gowns. You will bo surprised to sea what wo are selling at S4.C0. C. W. Pratt, 403 to 407 Main St.

PtlllilMSlIiU CO, 4 Immense iiircliase OF PIANO Mi THE CASE OrJ'BAT'' 6HEA-In the early afternoon of Tuesday, March 6, 1S94. a gang or hired reliefers were rounded up at a polling place in the thirteenth ward of Troy, N. by thre heelers named, Bartholomew She, Cleary and McGotigh. The repeaters 'passed in to vote; the three heelers stood In the tjnorway to prevem. Interference.

Award worker attempted to push by them- was shoved bark Into the street, and there was a scutTle. Two of the heelers drew revolvers and toesan firing; the third pulled out a etovemounter's wrench. Robert Itosa, a young citlr.en, tried to disarm Shea, and Shea nhot him twice in the head, killing hlrn. Shea was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced. His lawyers took the case up to the court of errors and appeals.

That tribunal has now decided, as our readers know, that Shea was properly convicted and tiiat he must pay with his life for his crime. One of the Justices is in Europe. All tile others concur in the decision. "Viewing this case In all its they ay, "we feel that there is nothing for this court to do but to Rfllrm the judgment." The opinion of the court was written by Mr. Justice Peckham.

Much of it has, of rourve, a greater Interest for lawyers (criminal lawyers especially) than for laymen, but there are long passages whieli have Interest for everybody. "The repeater is the modern pirate," cays New York's highest court, "un enemy of organized and civilized WxiMyi" CxnOTurnlng 'Shea. anVl Sals companions, and the manner In which they practiced their nefarious Industry In Senator Murphy's town on Tuesday, March 1S94. the Justices hold this language: The names and residences of reputable and well-known citizen, were op-'ti-ly taken, called out to the inspectors of election and voted on by these miscreants (the rcpealersi while the citizens themselves whose names were thus taken were In the booths preparing their ballots, and In some instances the citizen would come out of the booth to protest against his name being used by such person, but no weight was given to the protest, and when challenged these repealers swore in their votes under the names thus taken. A line of legal votrs, formed for the purpose of voting In their proper turn, would be broken, and tills "bunch" rascals would get to the polls and each ileposit a ballot and retlrei only to repeat the performance at, the same poll in a short time.

Tills was particularly the case at tim first election district the ward, and the defendant and friends acted an the captains and directors of the men who were personally doing the repeating, conducting them to tlie polls from a saloon near by and gathering them again In time for another raid. This conduct of the defendant and ills companions is almost beyond belief, nnd were It not for the fact that it had been testified to by numerous witnesses, who, so far as we can Judge from the record, were reputable business men. and entitled to credit, we should have great hesitation In accepting the narrative as true. The reckless audacity displayed In the commission of these offenses would of Itself lead us to doubt whether anyone would be willing run such risks as to thus openly violate the law in the presence of so many reputable ond decent men. The facts e.re.

however, established by evidence which Is simply overwhelming. In the light of such offenses it is a somewhat ditlieult task to preserve that judicial temper which ought always to characterize the expression of views by tills court. The news that "Hat" Shea, the murderer. It to pay the penalty of his crime has given great satisfaction to good citizens in the town where It was committed. Not unalloyed satisfaction, however.

There Is a feeling that there is something wrong when this bloodstained young ruflla.n goes to the death-chair IiIb proper destination and the men who are morally responsible for him and the like of him ro scot-free. The "Troy Times" puts this feeling into words when it says: Had there been in Troy no democratic "machine" which for years had ptwued an unvarying course of political rascality, suppressing the lights of oiti-ssetis with remorseless hand and employing every device of fraud and fore' to carry out Its unscrupulous objects, there would have been no such bloody work as that for which Shea and Mc-(Sough have been convicted. Effects never come without cause, and the assassination of Robert Ross was the effect of which democratic "machine" rule was tho Uhvct and unmistakable cause. Ve hear from Troy that members of the gang to which "Bat" Shea belonged desperate young toughs of the same typ" have m.ide threats as to what Is going to happen If "Bat" Is put to death. may be all mere talk, of course; as to that the Troy people are much ibetter able to judge than we are.

But prudence Is always In order, and the young citizens whose testimony convicted the murderer will err on the safe side if for some time to come they are mor? than usually prudent after nightfall and In unfrequented streets especially. Yale Not ok. It has been decided this week by the faculty that hereafter diplomas will be awarded to those who complete the courses in music. These courses include work on the violin, piano and organ. The directors of the gymnasium have diH'ided to establish a new department in order to meet the of those students who require particular treatment in fom' way, such as to reined curvature of spine, indigestHyi, headache, etc.

Many of such cases can be cured by proper physical treatment and careful training. For this purpose a medical department has bm added. sThe folkuving men will constitute this year's Ulee flub: First tenor, W. J. Lapham, C.

Sehrieber. '9S; M. J. Jye. C.

Stuites. (1. S. Drake. I.

H. F.ddy. 'MS; R. Hidden, 'ST; M. B.

Ycing. 'WS 11. W. Fisirtr, 'iS. Second tenor.

H. ledyard, 'S'T; K. C. Spencer, P. F.

Bobbin, P. H. Lyman. '9S; A. Htippel," C.

Parker. V. Inkle. K. H.

Hume. 'S7. First K. Bell, 'is; h. C.

Jackson. '96 O. Parker. It. 1.

Spock. V. CJ. Yin-cent. '86: F.

Sheehan. II. Yv Carv, H7; II. I), Cheney, H. M.

Dewey, 'sy. Second buss, K. C. Lackland, A. Mears.

P. J. F. Facie, F. M.

TerHll. tfi It. Rrsyvor O. B. Taylor.

L. U. Mead, '97. SuiiOny hool nteretn'i. The Connecticut Sunday-school will hoM local conferences to-n; rrow 1n the afternoon in the Congregational Church at Buckingham and in the evenhig In the Church at Wapping.

Frank P. Reynolds and Miss Nellie S. Carey were married at the South Baptist Church last evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Frank Dixon, a.sgiated by the. Rev.

Gorge M. Stone. The church was comfortably filled with friends cf the- cviijker to witness the ceremony. Miss On.ce Hodgklns of New York was aid of honor and Mjss Vida. Ayer end Miss Alice Williams of this city were bridesmaids.

Thomas C. Watrous of this city was newt man enl th ushers were Charles R. Burnftam, Wilbur It. rTjptt. Philip RwiTWtt, Harry Reynolds and Frank Gill this city and J.

Corbin of New York. The bolde wore a suit of white atin with train and wore a bridal veil. The bridtfcrralds and the maid of honor wore white and carried bouquets. The bride entered the church leaning upon the arm of her father and they wre preceded by the maid of honor, the bridesmaids and the ushers. John S.

Camp was at the organ and while th party was on the way to the pulpit, where it was met by the groom and beat man, the bridal chorus from "The Rose Maiden" was played. As the party left the church the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was rendered. Mr. and Mm. Reynolds have gone for a wedding trip and on their return they will live in this city.

Siiiltb-Ollleite. Eben K. Smith, treasurer of the National Life Association, and Miss Mary P. Gillette, daughter of Mrs. Cornelia H.

Gillette, were married at 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas R. Lewis, No. 320 Farmlngton avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Joseph H. Tw-k-hell. Herbert W. Allen of St. Johwwbury, was the best man.

From 8 to 10 o'clock there was a reception at the house. The rooms and grcuindi were decorated and Chinese lanterns were hung on the -verandas. There was music during the 'hours of the reception, which was attended by a large number. Mr. and Mm.

Smith will board on High street. WntkliiMoii-ltun net I. Miss Clara L. Bunnell was married yesterday to J. Russell Watkinson, a prirter at R.

Peck The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. AV. Brauin. CROWDS GROW LARGER.

Interest in the Elks' Bazar Is Increasing. The attendance at the Elks' bazar was several hundred greater lost night than It has been on any previous night since the opening. There was a large number of children present, who assisted in making the terrible jam. They could hardly have enjoyed the visit or have had an opportunity to see many of the sights to be witnessed. If parents would take the children to the bazar In the afternoons the children would enjoy the visit much more and the room which they take up on the usually crowded surface in the evening could be had by people who cannot attend during the day.

Up to the present time about 20,000 tickets have been sold; as the large attendance nightly makes it impossible for those who attend to see all that is to be seen in one night, the executive committee is considering the advisability of holding the bazar for a- longer period than was originally intended. To-night will be Grand Army pight at the bazar and the prospects are that the attendance will be larger than last night. John M. Rewer of Norwich, commander-in-chief of the Grand Encampment of Connecticut, with hla staff In full uniform, will be present to-night with officers and members of the local Grand Army posts. There will be special features for the entertainment of the Grand Army men, in addition Jo the regular vaudeville entertainment.

There will be elaborate scenic effects In the mountain scene with soldiers in uniform, and Commander Brewer and his staff wil be given a prominent position. A drilled chorus of fifty voices, under Walter S. Gaylord, will sing national airs and Arthur C. Moreland will give patriotic recitations. The concert last night was given by Pope's Band.

It has decided to keep the bazar open until Wednesday night. Tuesday night there will be a repetition of the exercise of Grand Army night, and in admitting people preference will be given to unpunched tickets, so that those who have not yet seen the bazar will given an opportunity to do so. Electric Road Rumors. A. S.

Hoyt has bought $20,000 worth of the stock of the Westport electric road, a controlling interest. A Nor walk paper says he represents a Mr. Cutler, a Springfield millionaire, and that Influence of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad may be behind this. It is also said that the steam road had about -completed arrangements to get possession when' Mr. Hoyt stepped in.

Vice-President Hall and other officials the road deny reported purchases of the Meriden-Wal-iingford trolley and of the Bridgeport road. Slump In "Kafllra" In JEnglnnd. London, Oct. 9. "Kaffirs" dropped heavily on the stock exchange to-day under the Influence of the rush of weak holders, partly due to the impending Jewhsh holiday, which will be followed by a settlement day.

As was the case the other day, the big operators came to the rescue and checked the fall. While the slump on the London stock exchange was at Its worst, the Glasgow exchange, where "Kaffirs" are largely dealt in, got into a panic, and some kinds of "Kaffir" securities declined five points. The decline was recovered later, however, upon the receipt of reassuring quotations from London. There was also a slight scare on the Manchester exchange. Smllli-liont.

New York, Oct. 9. The wedding of Bessie Bain Pent, daughter of the late Louis Dent, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant's youngfst brother, to Lieutenant Gerrlsh Smith of the United States navy, took place at noon to-day.

The ceremony was held at the residence of Charles H. Raymond. 260 West Seventy-third street, the Rev. Matthew W. Taylor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament officiating.

The guests Included Mrs. Ulysses -S. Grant, Mrs. Algernon Sar-toris. Colonel Frederick 1).

Grant, Potter Palmer of Chicago, Chauncey M. Depew and General Horace Porter. An Fx-l'iiest Sent to Prison. Genesee, N. Oct.

9. Charles Flaherty, the ex-pHest, was this morning sentenced to saven years In, Auburn prison. He was convicted yesterday of the ruin of Marie Sweeny, aged 16 years. Brother nnd Sister Drowned. Halifax.

N. Oct. 9 A dispatch from Lunenburg says that Recorder Russell's son and daughter, aged .19 and 17 years respectively, were drowned near there lajt night by the upsetting of a boat. Revolution In Venezuela. Panama, Oct.

9. -The "Star and Herald" says: "Trustworthy information has been received here that a revolution has broken out in the interior of Venezuela," THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. ISflS. FOUllTJJEX PAG ES. The trouble Harvard athletics Is an overdose of athletic committee and Professor Ames.

We think the patient will recover, but it may take time, Ex-Inspector Alexander S. Williams, the Ftalwart gentleman from Nova Scotia who used to own real estate in Tapan and to swing a club that wa the terror of thin-skulled evil-doers, has teen nominated for the Senate at Albany by his republican neighbor la twelfth metropolitan district, Senator Hoar will rpeak In Boston before election day, and It will not be ror want of urging on the pa.rt of the republican Ftate committee If he does not in other Massachusetts towns well. There is more that he usual eagerness to hear Senator Hoar this fall, and we hope he may see his way to gratifying it. The surviving; members of the Rlgh-teenth Connecticut made a fortunate choice when they hose Judge Torrance as their orator at the dedication of their battlefield monument. He brought to Unduly the two Important auallncatlons of proved patriotism and eloquence.

His comrades have fres reason to be proud t.f him. So has CoM'-ijtieijt. iuL-- It Is a very gentlemanly canvass that Is in progress this fallen the historic old state to the mirth. us. Mr.

Wil liams took early ttfcksloB to express Ws hich oninlon of Air. GrecnhAlire, as a. ly ch( of man and a governor. In terms the gen erous warmth of which left nothing be desired. Now Governor Green-Halge, In hl first public ppeech of the campaign, has saluted his democratic competitor, Mr.

Williams, as "an able, honorable, brilliant and courteous gentleman." It pays parties, and It pays states, to put jn nomination candidates who can truthfully talk about one another In this way. AN IMPRUDENT AND UNLUCKY KOBLE-MAN. Ixird Sackvllle must be Retting well along toward 70 now. but lie lacks the wisdom of the burned child. Seven years agt he wrote an Indtwreet electioneering letter in th Interest of Grovel? Cleveland and the democratic party.

Greatly to his surprise it got Into print. Its appearance there cost 3iim his position nnd his career. The alarmed candidate at the AVMle House, whom he; had tried to help, turned upon him and rent him. The amiable Mr. liayartl, his very good friend previously, sent him his passport, The Foreign OHlce.

(rave him a wigging and put him on the waiting: list. He has been there ever since. Such an experience should have sufficed, one would think, to make Lord Faekville wary of pen and Ink all the rest of his days. Not so, however. Here he has been writing and publishing- "for private circulation a.

narrative of his American experiences, well spiced with tales out of school nnd Incidentally divulging a confidential dispatch received by him In the early winter of 1SS8 from Lord Salisbury, then as now her majesty's principal Fceretary of state for foreign affairs. As In 'the case of the Murchlson letter, he seems to have thought that marking his narrative "private" would keep it so. The old mistake, the old result. Within a week a copy of his pamphlet was In the hands of one of the American newspaper men In Tndnn, Mr. Ballard Smith, and a synopsis of Its contents was rushing over the wire to New" Tork.

Some sample bits of Lord Sackvllle's (atest indiscretion will be fotind In another column. His general views as to American politics, newia.pers will probably be regarded at the Foreign Office (as they certainly will be In this country) with Indifference. His exceedingly candid language about' the President cf the United States and the American ambassador In London may leem to the Foreign Office a more serious matter. His lordship describes Mr. Cleveland (by pretty direct implication) as a man ready to resort to the baest actions In order to get himself fleeted.

All American politicians are that kind, he says. Mr. Bayard he accuses of flagrant misstatements, du-Vlicity, and of "degrading acts of politt-ral trickery." The ambassador won't like this, and he may have something to say about it to Lord Salisbury. It is not Improbable, however, that the Foreign Office may consider Lord Sack-viiie's telling of talcs out of school (as In the case of that confidential F. O.

dispatch) the gravest matter of all. Of special interest for American readers are his lordship's notes of talks with Mr. Bayard in 1SSS. On one occasion the (then) secretary of state told him that "the Irish vote had now-become a great factor In American politics;" and on another occasion (after the divulgement of the Murchlson letter about Mr. Cleveland's and the democracy's friendly dispositions toward C.reat Britain) that "great Interests depended upon the re-election of Mr.

Cleveland, and he could not ignore the injurious effect which my letter had had upon a certain faction, the vote'of which was necessary for the success of the democratic candidate." Interesting, too, is the text of this telegram which his lordship says was received by a member of the cabinet (after the appearance in yrlnt of the Murchlson CHOLERA HONOLULU. Epidemic at an ii1-87 Climes and 13 Death. San Francisco, Oct. 9, The steamer Australia has arrived from Honolulu. Cholera In Honolulu appears to be substantially at an end, An interval of eight days from September 19 to 27 passed without a fresh case.

The record ehows 87 cases and 62 deaths as follows: First week, 8 cases, 6 deaths; second week, 14 cases, 13 deaths; third week, 40 cases, 29 deaths; fourth week, 20 cases, 10 deaths; fifth week, 3 cases, 2 deaths; sixth week, 2 cases, 2 deaths. Of the 87 cases 78 were native Hawaiian, two half whites, three Americans, two Portuguese, one Chinese and one Japanese. On the23diand 24thla general cleaning and disinfection was made of all the buildings in the infected neighborhoods. Some 2,000 buildings were In all other premises the clothing and bedding were required to be exposed to the sun for several hours. For three weeks the government has been demolishing tenements overhanging the waterside below Nuuanau stream as well as above its mouth and building a new street along the harbor, which is to be continued up the east bank of the stream.

DESERTED PROM THE ABMY, Two Dartmouth Students In Trouble in aslilngtoii. Washington, Oct 9. The 'Times" says George L. Day and Harry K. Balch, two students of Dartmouth College, who are connected with several prominent New England families, were to-day arraigned Judge Cox on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences.

Day and Balch recently spent several days in this city, during which time they defrauded the hotels and obtained money from family friends by making untrue representations. When arraigned to-day the charge of false pretenses was nolle prnssed and the young men will be surrendered to the military" authorities and later stand trial for desertion from the army. It is said that after leaving college they enlisted, but subsequently deserted and had not been located up to the period of their exploits In this city. The trial for desertion will take place at the arsenal. AS jTtrFsDICTION.

Judge Slinmwfiy's Decisions in Two anteresi log uses. (Special to The Courant.) Rockvllle, Oct. 9. Judge Shumway of tho superior court has handed down two decisions in cases that have created considerable interest. In the' case of Cornell, Hiscock Underhill vs.

the New York Filter Company the decision is In favor of the plaintiffs. The New England and the Hockanum mills owed the filter company $3,400, which debt was assigned by the company to the Messrs Hyatt and Dursch of New York, members of the company, three days prior to attachment by plaintiff. Defendant claimed this court had no jurisdiction as the property was thus transferred out of the state, citing the law in New Jersey, where the fiVter company was organized. In the case of, the assessors of Tol land vs. the town of Tolland, tne judge decided in favor of the town-- This was where the assessors wanted more for their services by the day than the town would allow.

Nateliaiitr Property to bo Sold. (Special to The Courant.) Willlmantle, Oct. 9 There is little doubt that the property of the Natchaug Silk Company will be sold during the present month. Receiver Hayden has already prepared notices for a sale of all the property by auctlon on Saturday, October 26, and is only waiting an indorsement of that date by the banks that are heavy creditors to have the notices published. It is believed that there are parties who stand ready to buy It and at one time it was thought that a private sale came near being consummated.

Under the. management of Mr. Hayden the plant has been making money and it will be a desirable acquisition for the right parties. The St. Paul' First Voyage.

New York, Oct. 9. The new American line steamship St. Paul started on her first voyage to Southampton at 11 o'clock this morning, amid the tooting of whistles and the cheers of one thousand spectators. The cabins were full to overflowing with floral offerings.

Many of these were presented to her purser, Richard Jones, and to her commander. Captain J. C. Jamison. The St.

Paul takes out in all 595 passengers 105 saloon, 90 second cabin and 400 steerage. tioort NlKtit Work by Burglars. Saratoga, N. Oct. 9.

Burglars last night ransacked the safe in the store of Spaulding Scott at Greenfield. The town clerk's safe was also broken Into. The post office was entered and the safe blown open. Letters were destroyed and stamps stolen. Brice Davis's store was also plundered.

The burglars escaped. Wanes of Miners Advanced. Cleveland, Oct. 9. In accordance with the June agreement and their action at the Columbus meeting; two weeks ago.

the Hocking Valley coal operators have advanced the wages of their men to correspond wilh the rise In the Pennsylvania field. Finally IMeil ol Heart JMseasp. Stamford, Oct. 9. Captain John Prl-fer, who sometime ago had both legs cut oft by falling tinder a freight train, was found dead in bed at the town farm to-day.

Death, was due to heart ship God and the Savioois bring sweet mrsic to wiy soul, although again, as I must in otrdodlenoe to the gospel, I cry out: One Lord, one faith, one baptism." According to the "Ohiwigo Tlmes- Herfil-1" the Theodore Thomas orches-ttu is now stable, nii'd permanent a Chicago Institution as the big packinghouses or the Auditorium, and the starlea about Ma enrly migration to New York or Philadelphia nro all Irtish. It is painful to read that at a recent nefting of (Anglican) curates in London, one speaker so far forgot Itlnteetf as to Jump upon a bench and shout at sundry of his reverend brethren there present: "You are a lot of blackguards and cads!" William Greer Harrison's play "Run-nj mode," did not please the New York dir.matio critics. They expressed their sentiments abjut it with their usual frcedi m. William Greer Harrison lives In San Francisco. He has been talking (for the public car) in that city.

"The Bohemian Club of San Francisco he says, "mwe refinement, motj; liitelligenoe, an.l more culture, than can be found in the whole city of New York, so far as it is possible' for a visitor to see It, Judging from such opportunities as I had of seeing New York men, and I saw them In the beeaC of their cHili, they do not know what Is really meant by culture. Novelty and sensation they understand." Fnst I rains. (New York Times.) Easily at the head, of course, stands the Empire State Express of the New York Central, the fastest regular train In the world and a. very profitable one, hich for nearly four years has covered the 4lrt miles between this city and Buffalo in eight hours and forty minutes, making the entire run at the rate of miles per hour, and the distance to Albany at the higher rate of S2 miles. The published time-tables of the Pennsylvania.

Company show that the greatest siieed attained by trains from Jersey city which stop at Philadelphia, is 47,94 milts per hour for the Si'JVi miles. The New Haven Company is doing pretty well with its live hour train on the Shnv Line route (48.82 to New Haven and 4.44 for the entire run), and in all probability the best time on this route will be reduced to four hours and a half after the elimination of the grade crossings still remaining and the completion of other Improvements now in progress or soon be taken in hand. The average speed of a train going from this city to Boston in four hours and a half by way of New London and Providence would be 01.60 miles per hour. A (iood Piioillnt ar Work. (Journal of Commerce.) The most singular development of modern science on its commercial side Is the production of "culture" butter; butter from cream into which "bacillus 41" has been introduced for the purpose of antagonizing injurious bacilli, retarding the deterioration, of the cream, promoting the ripening process and improving the flavor and general qualities.

The bacillus, the public has been led to suppose, is always deleterious, but the scientists find some varieties tiiat are possessed of great merjts, and one of them seems likely to prove a hk-t-slng to the dairymen. Already there has been extensive experimentation with "bacillus 41" under all conceivable circumstances and with every sort of milk and cream, and the production of "culture" butter has passed beyond the laboratory stag? and become a commercial fact. It suggests stranga visions of the possibilities of processes of production in the middle of the Twentieth Century. Instructors. Is a grave danger now con-J minting some or our best institutions.

A wealthy and leading trustee of the university spoke to me in of "our side" in some dub discussion of a noted strike, 'our you mtiui 1 asked. "Why. ihe capitalists' side, of course." was th quick reply. To a gentleman of unqutloned veracity, the president, when referring to me, said in substance: "It Is all very well to sympathize with the workingmeu, but we get our money from those the other side and we can't ui'rd to offend them." The name of the last gentleman quoted cannot be given to the public or to the university, but he is ready to assert the truth of the above to any disinterested and holier-able gentleman the president may name. President Harper, as the press has intimated, has privately claimed that by speaking he can ruin me.

and that he is keeping quiet on my account It is time that these innuendoes ceiised A Philadelphia public school principal, a Misj Davis, has just been as-quit ted in a quarier-sesions court of that town on a charge of larceny. She opened an envelope to her predesess.r (a Miss Captle) as princi pal, found a couple of theater tickets in ft, and. went to tha play. Her defense was 'thait she suposed the tickets weme a courtesy to tine' head of the school, not to Miss Castle individually. VELVETS.

700 pieces Silk Velvet, 18-inches wide, in all desirable, shades, will be placed on our counter TO-DAY, at 25c. PeMfard. mrai EXCLUSIVE 1ULLIXEK3. disease..