The World from New York, New York • Page 11

Bound in Gothic Prejudice, Hay Deny the Great DiscoYery, BUT HERE IS STRONPER PROOF. lien St. Pan! Used the Poetic Form In the TMrteoQth Chapter of First Corinthians. MODELED AFTER OLD HOMER'S YERSE. thin In Mi ronth-and-ready Latin: lincuarum in aulia collate arum mint bom, sed discipti porversll" AN'EXAMPLE OF BHYMINQ AND BLANK VERSE.

Thli would pleased him beomus of Its rhymei and assonances, and It may be asserted with confidence these are ye tna to the spirit of Latl tongue and tits, its neceu ties. If, however, btlng thus pleased he were to repeat the line In the order, It would become verie, and thle 1 exactly what Latin and Qreek veree a series of "accidental" rhymes and as sonnncss repeated In regular and har- monloui order by men whose fo music enabled them to control the accl dents of language. I will now divide the verge above Into Its bardic ataves. and as I made It myself I hope to be allowed to demonstrate that while It Is verse In a ballad measure of own Invention on the spur of the moment It is also very good rhyme; It has hese staves: Doetorea In aulla colleflarom. mint bonl Sed dtsclpult pervertl! Or to still further bring out its rtiymes quantity It may he printed thus adlls colleglarirm, laglslrl Simt bonl Horace, Virgil, Ovid and Others, All Will Bear the Test of Rhytfim, Assonanoo and Quantity.

the Editor or The World: As soon as my health will allow It I hope to sive a demonstration complete and past challenge by ordinary Intelligence In any quarter tfcat Horace, Virgil, Ovid, Catullus, Eropertius and who wrote in other lyatln Imitation of authors Homer, Pftrrersl Any one who will chant these Steves, stressing the last syllables, perhaps become convinced that they are not mere accidents. The whole use of poetry is to make truth easily memorable. The greatest poet Is the one who can make It impossible to forget truth ae Homer can. Had I his art I could have expressed the far- reaching truth above so that it would never be forgotten by those whose Interest It Is to remember It. NATURAL MELODY OF LATIN AND KTMt and Immortal poets ani St.

Paul. RHYMES or vnum, AND ovro. At time I oannot more than the method of Undine rhymei of quantity either by chanting or stressing all flnU syllables experiment ally as In the words "unknown." I may say. however, that rhymsa will be found wherever are looked for In Latin verse. hexameter of Vlrfll Is baaed on that of Homer and Illustrates the Homeric system.

It this succession of ntyrt Ta i terra! Muum Xoe Bnis Et dulcla LinqulmtM arm. A similar system of rhyme governs the Metamorphoses of Ovid as Will op- ear from these the opening lines: In Pert animal forrcaa Trenton's Democratic Boss Likely to Be Indicted for Perjury, HIS COAL BILLS H1YS A BUD LOOK. Dl Xam it Bt niu Experts Say He Charged the State a Third Too Mndi, and That His Books Been Fixed. Anacreon and the old Greek masters i wrote throughout in rhyme, just as it did Homer. Anacreon, Tennyson and Burns.

The classical poets, however, rhyme to such an extent that an English ear cannot appreciate It without first realizing what quantity means in Is lo say, without first chanting the verse in its proper time. That is an easy matter for any one who will make the aitempt. The only rule of prosody needed to read Latin JJ-nd Greek verse successfully in Its own melodies is to chant it in its time, look- i for the most and best rhymes for the voice to pause on. This is abso- lutely all the prosody any reader needs. Of course for the poet who makes the verse It is different Recently, at odd times snatched from other work sufficiently arduous, I have made the attempt to examine the leed- Ing Greek and Latin poets, and I have so far succeeded that I can assure the readers of The World that Uie lamp prepared by such great linguists as Ofrimm.

Max Mueller and Sweet has been lighted to shine with a steady flame that will not fail. If my hand has touched the light to oil already prepared there Is nothing in that for me to boast of. It Is only incumbent i on me to tell the truth, and it Is true that a great and revolutionary discovery was announced and its laws clearly stated in lust Sunday's World. 1 I will be obliged for the present to confine myself to a discussion of general details of this rather recovery, for it is nothing more than I will endeavor to do it In such a way that children and unlearned can understand It, even if -earned men whose theories antagonizes cannot. It idle for me to at, tempt to teach great scholars, for I a.m not great scholar myself- I can 4 tuK the truth, however, and as I learned )n the catechism when a child, I now repeat God's help, so I will!" THE OVERTHROW OF LEARNING.

the Goths, our kinsmen, took Some, It was as if- the Tartars of Central Asia should Invade America take New York, so supplanting lizatlon with barbarism that In time all I'lhe terms a.nd definitions of this civili- choug-h still surviving in diction- became meaningless, or nearly so. It Uhus with "quantity" in ipoetry. What did the Goths know of the meaning of the terms in which the science of poetry was expressed for the 'ihlgh intelligence of highly civilized And what, after fifteen hundred iyears, a descendant of these same "Goths, I who had become so far civilized "as to wear clothes and read 'what did or couW know of the (i meaning of these terms, which could only be interpreted to the mind by the iine-ly ear of one educated in 'the harmonies of language. I could do noth ng, and I knew it. In this 1 differed fiom some others.

I re- salized my ignorance, and sought to find i melodies of verse which 1 could see 'from its mere rhythn. must have -ihldden harmonies in it. It Is only as a of thirty years of study that I -have succeeded in the attempt, but I i hive succeeded, and my ear tells me iWlth absolute certainty, that every Greek and Latin poem 1 nave ever reaa, as well as the lyrics of my own Gothic 'ancestors, is written in rhyme. I can In old Latin, In old Greek, In modern Italian and In modern Greek, which are all liquid languages of the most melodious vowel assonances, the voice at once becomes melodious under the Influence of a strong feeling. Rhyme follows rhyme, and assonance assonance, and as the voice is stressed by pitch of passion, rhymes and assonances come out wCiich nre r.i'iden by the natural tone.

To discover to reproduce them In regular order so as to set to Immemorial, un- flying music, the deepest truths of the human heart. Is to maKe undying poetry. The Greek gospels are full of such short poems, written in rhyme under the Influence of this law of language, which is also a law of the human mind. The book of Revelations especially abounds in them, and so do Paul's letters. These appear not only In the Greek I of the New Testament, but in the Italian translation of being sometimes i the conscious, sometimes the unconscious wcrk of the translator There Is a deep meaning In the simile which makes the subject of high or deep emotion "a reed shaken bv the wind!" Such was Rt.

Paul, and my friend Rev. Benjamin Brewster has called my attention to the fact that the thirteenth chapter of the First epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians Is a rhyming poem. Those who determine its measure and chant It will find Its rhymes and assonances more beautiful than they have ever been able to Imagine. I have studied It until I am able to divide It Into Its measures In the Greek, but I will not now trouble your readers with the original.

I will ask them, however, to give their close attention to tihe rhvmes of this translation: ST. PAUL'S POEM ON LOVE. Had I not love, although my voice bade men and angels to rejoice with harmonies of heaven above, alas! It ln VI Alas! But empty sound of tinkling brass, and naught my grain! and naught my gain! had I not love! Though I were fain of mysteries and prophecies, and though I knew all secrecies of earth below and Heaven above, and even although my faith doth prove mighty to move yon mountain's mass, It were In vain, alas! in vain, had I not love! And even although with glad desire, my goods I give that starving men may take and live; though at the stake '-i flame of fire, I die for the Redeemei name, and have not love, It were but shame! He In whose mind the heavenly love Its home doth make -will suffer long and still be kind for love's dear sa.ke! Love vaunteth not, for In Its heart no The like system runs throughout II Latin verse that Is based on Jreek poetry. The Homerio rhymes nfluenced and to a great extent gov- rned all later writers. THE RHYMES OF HORACE.

Horace shows a rhymlnc system that epeats the melody of a chime of bells and Is based on the same principle. He III have half a dozen sets of rhyme the same ode In harmony with one rinclple set denominating them all. elow are samples of some of his lymes: vidn 't alu fftet nlrt Sonets N'ec jtm Lnt onus SENATORS THREATEN fflS WITNESSES. Bookkeeper. Say the Irregutaritiu Are Simply Clerical Errors, but They Are Not Generally Believed, TRENTON, X.

March mony taken to-day before the Senate Investigating- Committee will be sub- micted to the Mercer County Grand Jury, with the idea ot having Indicted tore thif committee and the community of the State?" "I do." "Do you know that thil testimony In reported stenographically, and may be presented to the Grand Jury of Mercer County against you? Have you no regard for your wife and family?" "I realize my position, and can do no more than I am doing." "Tell the truth! Oh, you are not telling the truth." said the Chairman, Impatiently. "1 beg your pardon, sir. I am telling the truth." HAGGERTT GOT NOTES. Daniel Haggerty, one of the State Prison deputies, admitted that ho was an Intimate friend of both Ford and Hurley. Mr.

Corbln showed him a number of notes for sums of money varying from JBO to J600, which Haggerty had made to Hurley. "I didn't get anything out of them," Haggerty said. "I did It merely as an accommodation for my friend. Major Hurley." Mr. Corbin couldn't understand that, as Hurley kept the notes for some days and then put them to his own account In the One note for $500 had been cashed by Hnggerty.

He wanted that. he said, to lift a mortgage. "Did you pay him for the notes?" "No; why should from them." got no benefit vanity of pride hath part! It moveth all to courtesy; It doth not seek its o-wn; It Is not angered easily; It alone! lniciulty; Ioves the off the verse as easily as I that of Tennyson or Burns it their poems were printed In the form of prose, or if they had been edited by Calmucfhk Tartars, whose aspiration to understand them, though deen. was as inerrectiial as mine has u.H 1 witnin the last twenty days. HOMER'S VERSE.

i ynder guidance of the laws of melody, pnntecl In the World of Sunday last, i learned what I did not know then, determine the rise and fall of Homer's is to say, Its music above and supplementing Its quan- 'tlty. This, too is all In the grammars -5 unintelligible Greek, but It Is so 2V jsimple that it can be understood by any 1 who is tal. enough to climb on a JjflPfano stool. I will reserve It for the however, and give the flat time Jor quantity of Homer's verse, so it can 1be jeirned by any one who can hear. It PS this: Lwemi, fasolla, do refa, doremi, fa This, when chanted in sing song, is ballad measure the Iliad and the SQdyssy take when ohanted.

It deter- Imines the Hexameter measure into which ithe voice can throw them when It takes jthe recitative tone. It should be remem- by all who wish to understand apmer's veree or any other that the voice is a musical Instrument apable of executing a great number or variations on any given number of musical signs (or, if you please, letters) which stand for a line of In chanting the line above'to get its quantity or stave time each stave should fie stressed equally until the last, on which the voice must rise to show that end of th3 verse is reached. In Greek or Italian the student of lan- "VMse. learns what he does not' easily in the Teutonic languages, that lar is, the beginning of the iciwSedge of harmony. Tne agreements words in these inflectional languages, til of vowels as they are, are for the part in rhymes.

These rhymes not accidental, but are a part of the of haimony, which has already jeen stated in Thf World. I can Illus- rate this in Latin and English, perhaps, the satisfaction of who are gsirous of learning if not to that of ifeselonal scholars. Thus an umearn- All things it bears; It has all faith: al hopes it shares, nor doth it fail, though railing tongues assail It! Love dotlh.not tail but prophecies, and all the lore of tongues shall cease anc Knowledge, too, shall be no more! In this brief day we know In part, but when we perfect are in heart our partial knowledge will not last, but pass away! If those who wish to learn the secret or Greek and La-tin verse will give their attention to the words, "Though I were fain of mysteries and prophecies, and though I knew all secrecies." they can readily see the meaning of the first rule of 'v as it develops itself in quan- or time in verse. "Mysteries," "prophecies" and "secrecies are merely assonant when read In recitative. Then they make the rhythm of the sentence.

Chanted they become perfect rhymes, and if the final syllables are properly stressed they will be exceedingly melodious. Another law of classical verse, the most highly important one, is developed In the sentence: "All things it bears- it all hopes it shares, nor fall though railing tongues assail Flumlna Oenstitertnt acnta Dissolve rrlgua LlgTU super foco Large reponens Atque bciilcnltjs Deprome qaadrimiiDi Sabtna menim dicta! Permltte dl-rlB cetera Qul slmul Ventos aequore Fervfde deproellantes Nee cupresst Nee veteres Agltantur oral Accent each of these staves on the las syllable and the whole will rhyme beau tlfully. It may take an hour's practice for an English tongue, but It Is worth It. But he never returned the notes to vou?" "No, sir." Part of the committee's session was up with an Inquiry Into the swindling connected with the heatln and ventilation of the Senate As Chambers. Jame testified as an expert.

"Tou made a careful estimate of th of ventilating the Assembly Cham asked Mr. Corbin. "Yes. sir. and found that It would cos abotK $10.710 without profit, and $16,30 with SO per cent, profit added." "And I nthe Senate "About SS.540 without profit, and J12.00 with a fair profit." "Thai, you say.

Is the actual cost, anu Perjury Major Michael Hurley. yet the Senate, ventljation cost Old James Clark, Who Fas Been Sent to Prison in Baltimore, Is an Inveterate Offender. NOTABLE "TAYLOR OFTAYLORYILLE." Statistics of Hli Bigamies Incomplete, Though Claimants of His Hand Were Legion Even in 1801. vcruLiitiLiu Democratic boss of Trenton; his former the Assembly J26.700?" bookkeeper. John A.

and his 1 cs onty approximate that, but vrmi TV. tMnk It all could have been done fo: present one, Wllliajn D'Arcy. SH.TO.V I could have done it for that a Mr. Hurley supplied the State a gwd profit," with coal during- the reign Sup Barnev Ford, from to ISM. His sys bills averaged over 5T.OOO during each oi SK.OX wbK-h ha i those years i S4S.OOO Ic T.

ords £, eyTOO F'" counsel, "you could have furnished system of ventilation fo strated with cost the State some S4S.OOO. Now, Is the system which could be used?" all." anv mathematical cerralmy i hwou not ln ljuslness TV, rr To-day TUlliam H. Corbin, counse! fcrf the Investigating committee, demon- anv modern engineer use HORACE, 5TH ODE, FIRST BOOK. PHYRRA, Qula multa, cracllls Te puer In ROM PerfuBua llquldia Urjet odorlbus? Orato Phyrrm. fiab a-atra Cui atvam Rellffu coman Simplex mundltls Hea quottea fldftm MuUto TO "There peasant might say, much professors know, though to earn they are slow." Children frequent" make such rhymes, as do all unarti- people, and are greatly pleased them.

But in English It generally tuires an effort to do it, while In Ital- it does not. Thus an uneducated anlan of the time of Horace might expressed the great truth above CONCEALED RHYMES. "The charm of the Horatlan verse and of the verse of the best Greek and Latin writers is In such concealed rhymes as "fail," "rail" and "asWail" here. In the beginning- of the next'sen- tence, "Love doth not fail!" Is repeated the promptings of the same law. But In Greek or Latin the rhyme would be repeated again and again, now I 2, surfac e.

now concealed, with the highest art to conceal art, as Horace calls It. And I am ashamed and humiliated to say that I who have read Horace for almost, if not quite thirty years, as I thought Intelligently, was so completely deceived by his art that I knew nothing about it at all and was deceiving myself with the false pretence that the mere Incidental rhythm of the verse was what nas made It Immortal. I have never read elwwhere so sublime a poem as that of St. Paul on love My translation can suggest, but Is powerless to convey, the Idea of Its surpassing melody. Fortunately the time is not far off when little children In the kindergartens will sing it to Its own music as shown by its accents, and under the compelling influence of the flow of Its beautiful and harmonious series of rhymes will learn it by heart 1 eel 5 bette than any one is now able to learn any English blank verse by its rhythm alone.

WE ARE STILL GOTHS. We must acknowledge in America sooner or later that we arc the descendants of barbarians; that the' little time we are removed from them is as noth- 8 ln tne history of the human rate. And that what we have learned is. as nothing compared to what we have yet to learn. The beginning of a new epoch came in the last half of the eiRhteenth -century, and now at the close of the nineteenth it can be seen that we are the verge of a yet higher clvlllza- 1 oan (1 n-nythlns.

however little, to advance that civilization. I will thank God, but Had I not love Although my voice Bode men and angels to rejoice With harmonies of heaven above, Alas! It ware la vain Alael But empty aound ot tinkling bran And naught my eain! Had I not love! Infinitely superior as St. Paul's verse Is to anything in Homer or any other Hisslcal poet, it is modelled closely on Homer's verse and illustrates the Homeric method, as do Horace and all other classical poets. If their rhymes are accidental, so are these which I have modelled on those of St. Paul as closely as my intellectual limitations would allow.

of The World may preserve these stanzas If they wish to have a copy of the first poem ever written In the modern English in conscious Imitation of thi) art which governed such Que Fleblt upera NlgTlB Ventlfl tmlrabltur InsolenB qul Nunc Frultur Credulus aurea! TO OHLOE. HORACE ODE 23. FIRST BOOK. Vltaa hlnuleo Slmllls Chloe QuaerentI parldaro monttbus AvllH matrem Don alne Vano aurarum et Metu nam eeu moblllbus VertB Inhorrult adventus FolIlB MU vlrldts Rnbum dlmovere Lacaertae et corde et genltraa TremlL Atqut Don tfo Tigris ut aspera Ve leo frangere Perseqiaor. Tandem deatne 1 Matrem tempestlva Sequl vlro.

Here there are two main series 01 rhymes running through the ode depending on "me" In the first verse and "men- tibus" In the second verse. "Vlro," with which the ode concludes, rhymes with "leo" above It. Tested by 'the presence of Its rhymes of quantity the Horatlan text Is much more correct than that of Catullus, bui the following examples In English wll indicate what Latin texts have suffered by being edited in ignorance of their rhymes of melody: Now mid tho shine of glossy Locks let myrtle green In leafy Fillets mix wltTi the flower that springs On ths freed meadows. And for the woodland faun on bosky Lawns let blood of lamb As he may will It Or kid the verdure stain. Horatlan Stanza Restored and Arranged by Us Staves.

Now mid sheen Of glossy locks, Let myrtle green, In leafy fillet Mix wIUi the flower that springs on the freed plain And for the faun Whom dryads chaee O'or bosky lawn, As he may will It Let blood of lamb or kid the verdure Btatn! Horatian arrangement. Now mid the sheen of glossy locks 'let myrtle green In leafy flljet Mix with tho flower that springs on the freed plain And for the Faun whom dryads chase o'er bosky lawn as he may wlU It, Let blcod ot lamb or kid the verdure stain! 3oraUan Arrangement, Maecenas atavls edlte regtbus ct praesldlutn et docoa meum, Sunt QUOS cunlcule pulyarem Olymplcum Colloglsso juvat, metaque fervldli Evltata rotls, palmaque ncbUIfl, TerraTUm evehlt ad decs! loratlan Stanza arranged by Its Rhyming Staves Maecenas atavls Edlte reglbua et praenidium Et dtiice decus Meum. Sunt quos curricula Pulverem Olymplcam Collegisse jurat, Meta que ferridlfl £X-ltata rotls Palmaque nobllla Terrarum domlnos Evehlt ad deoa. No matter what values are given vowels, these staves when accented properly on the last syllable will be rhymes throughout. The ques- lon of vowel pronunciation does, not igrure unless there is a change of system In the middle of the poem.

"Dulce" and "colleglsse" are perfect rhymes of quantity which are not fully brought out by the arrangement above. The rhyme for "curriculo" may have'been ost through a corruption of the text or Horace may have merely Injected an unrhymlne stave to keep his other rhymes from being vulgarly obtrusive. He has that habit throughout his verses, and it is the very climax of the classic art of poetry. No English writer has attained It. It belongs to the future of English verse, and the practice of It will make a "Metaque," "palmaque" and "evltata" are also highly artistic assonances, as "dulce-de," "pulye" and "calle." SPLIT INTO TWO FACTIOUS.

these facts: That Hurley's books bad will be resumed next been altered and falsided; that the Thursday morning. figures showing the amount of coal supplied had been raised; that false bil were made out which did not appear at all on Hurley's books; that the amount out of which the State was mulcted by these operations added S3 1-3 per cent. to the bills. Major Hurley was questioned about his bills against the State, and Lawyer Corbin put a lot of very leading- questions to him. "Did you know, Mr.

Hurley, that your bookkeeper destroyed cash books?" "I knew nothing at all about it." "Haw did you come to make out your bills for larger amounts than ware called for?" "I never did it" "Did you add nothing for political purposes'?" "I did not, sir." "What did you mean by sayinsr, when the subpoena was served on you. that you were ready for the committee?" "I'm always ready for anything." ALL CLERICAL ERRORS. John A. Fritz now took the stand. He was Hurley's bookkeeper till October, 1891, and now advertises himself as an expert accountant.

"Who gave you Instructions about the making of those bills?" asked Mr. Corbin. "No one." "What did you make your bills out fro-m "From the stubs of the weight books." "Who told you to raise those amounts?" "Nobody." "Who directed you to falsify the books?" "Nobody." "Why did you do it?" "I didn't." "How do you account for the appearance of items in bills which do not appear in the order book or ledger?" "Must have been a clerical error." "Here is one item of 30,000 pounds of coal. Is it by an error that that is not on the books?" "Yes, sir." There are two such items in pne. Both clerical errors?" "Yes, sir." Fritz admitted that he and D'Arcy South Orange, N.

J. B. lha White of a. (From the Cincinnati Enquirer.) "It is a remarkable fact, but one never sees wooden telegraph poles In India," said a well-known railroad man yesterday. "The white ants are so numerous.

In India that they would eat a telegraph pole In one night. -On that account stone is used. The stone piles are from six to eight feet high. For ties inverted Iron boxes are used. and.

strange to say, they are so. tempered that they do not warp in hot Fran Suffering- to Indifference. (From the Cincinnati Commercial.) Said a well-known physician: "Only yesterday a patient came tp me and said he was going to Hot Springs to be treated for Insomnia. I advised him not to go to that expense, but to take a glass of whiskey before going to If that doesn't send me to sleep, what he asked. "Take I replied, if that doesn't answer the purpose take a tumbler full, and you give a continental whether you fo wk" lad gone over the books last Sunday, although Major Hurley had previously sworn, that Fritz had never seen the 'since leaving the service.

Fritz denied most strenuously, that any altering or correcting had been lone during that examination. SOME CURIOUS FIGURES. Bookeeper D'Arcy said he made out the State House bllla from the ledger. He made the entry in the books first, and sometime later In the day filled in amount, when the drivers should vith the receipt book. Mr.

Corbin said that on March 10 there was an entry of 26,418 pounds, which did not appear on the book. On March 12 a charge to the State of 38.470 )ounds had been raised from 8.470 and later an Item of 2,380 pounds lad been raised to 32,880 pounds. In both cases 30,000 pounds had been added, or an excess charge of 60,000. By an examination of other ntrles all In the same bill, It was shown they were false, and amounted to exactly he excess, amount charged. This bill even charged correctly at the raised weights, would have been $432.

and that was raised to $B69, an Increase of thlrty- flve per cent. It was shown throuuh- 3ut that actual entries were raised by risertlng a figure before the amount ex- ending the account by so many pounds. Erasures were made in every case re- erred -to, and a microscopic examination howed that the erasures had been made within a week. "Yes, there can be no doubt alxiut hose figures having been made re- 3ently," remarked Senator. Daly, the mly Democrat member of.

the commlt- ee, after he had examined the books; Mr. Corbin continued to point out the jvldences of the figures having been al- ered. As an evidence of how reck- essly and clumsily the work had been done, he called attention to one case 'in which an' overcharge to the State of 74.51 was acknowledged on the nowhere did it appear that this had been eotlfled. Item after Item was gone over. ihowlng most palpable changes and 3rasures.

Even the weights on the few ilips found differed, and it was shown hat while Hurley's wagons carried no more than 2,4000 or 2,500 poOnds, that In every instance the State was charged for loads of 3,000 and over. Added to this, columns were erroneously footed, the figure's erased and written over, as wag shown by the fact that the original balances were carried over. D'ARCY FAILS TO EXPLAIN. Bookkeeper D'Arcy was asked If he had any explanation to offer In view of the disclosures. "I can't make any explanation," he said.

"No, I don't believe you can," Chairman Voorhees remarked. "If those things are so," D'Arcy resumed, "they must have been caused by making corrections at the time." "Oh, nonsense!" exclaimed Lawyer Corbin, "You couldn't make errors In every Item." Fritz was recalled to do some explaining. He stuck to his story, however, and had no explanation except "clerical errors." "Do you mean to say that you raised two Items In the same bill 30,000 pounds by a clerical error?" "Yes, sir." The crowd burst out laughing at this. Chairman Voorhees rapped for order. "This exhibition," said he, one calling more pity than laughter.

If have any self-respect," said the Senator, turning to Frllz, Tl tell the "That's what I am "Wnw. annul Ousted Eeacons and Sitters of the Sixty- seventh Street German Baptist Church Appeal to the Law, Deacou Anton Kleferle and Sister Maria Hnppert, who were recently expelled from the Slity-seventh Street German Baptist Church, were granted an order by Judge McAdam In the Superior Court yesterday for cause to be shown why they should not be reinstated. The papers are returnable on Tuesday. A $1,000 mortgage was given in Augmt, 1887, to Martin Karl. It is charged that President Roeber, of the Board of Trustees, was hanaed $1,000 to pay it ofT.

The Church held a jubilee service to celebrate the eyont, and. In the absence of the pastor, Rev, Henry W. Becker, Deacon Roeber delivered the sermon." When Karl died, two years ago, his widow announced that the mortgage had never been paid. Last January Deacon Edward Savitzkl began an action In the Supreme Court against Roeber to have the mortgage paid. On Feb.

12 Roeber paid the indebtedness. He said that the money had been originally loaned to him by the trustees. The dispute aplit the congregation into two factions. At an excitlmr meeting on Feb. 19 the leaders of the opposition were expelled.

They were Deacon Kieferle, his wife, their son. George, Deacon and Mrs. Savitzki, Maria Huppert, Anna Conrnd and Mlna Brebeck. The trouble continued, and a meeting on March 11 expelled two daughters of Deacon Savitzski and a Jacob Conrad, who had voted against the expulsion of the others. All those who were expelled have joined in the action to be restored to membership.

SAT' FAOINB THE SAND DEAD. Aged Printer Jaworsua Walks to Coney Island and Expires on the Sand. Watchman O'Hagan, yesterday morn- Ing, at Norton's Point, Coney Island, found the dead body of Alexis C. T. Jaworska, printer, of No.

309 Bergen street, Brooklyn, seated bolt upright In the; sand. Mrs. Jaworska and her daughter identified the body later In the day. Jaworska was sixty years old. He saved money enough on which to retire and also inherited small fortune.

He made an unfortunate business investment, however, and upon returning to hip trade, found that his eyesight was failing. This made him despondent. When he left home last Friday, however, he was cheerful. He said that he intended to work In' Prns- Park. It is supposed he continued tramp to Coney Island and that he died of heart failure.

HAD A SOERY THE OORONEE. Hoeber Reoetvea an Anonymous Letter Telling of a Mysterious Death. An anonymous communication, addressed to Hoeber, was received at the Coroner 1 Office yesterday, saying that John K. Green, a prominent citizen and member of the Seventh Eegiment. had died very mysterious circumstances at No.

444 Anmter- la'n? avenue, and that an attempt would be mnox last night to smuggle the body out of the "ty. In consequence No, 444 Amsterdam avenue, which Is the quarters the Pontmc Club, was besieged by a crowd of reporters, among them Coroner' Clerk Reynolds. The alleged dead man was at lost found In the enteriammenc hall of the club, where he was busily engaged in preparing for a vaudeville performance that took place last night, PRISONER BEGS" FOR MORPHINE. Ellen Shea, lor Shoplifting, Given the Druj to Quiet Ellen Shea, who gave as her address No. 28 'Vest Eighty-fourth street, was locked up In the West Thirtieth treet station last night charged with shoplifting in a Sixth avenue itore.

A female detective said she bad carolled the prisoner and found five razors, three knives and two pairs ot sclnsora on her. Capt. Plckett warned the detective that she must under no circumstances attempt to search auy one she suspected of theft. During the nlfflit the prisoner became hysterical. 'She paid she was addicted to the morphine habit and would die if they did not return her hypodermic syrinpe.

They allowed ler to take an injection under medical advice. lalmed him; Miss Hornurigr, of Sandusky, who thought she had a sure hlng, besides a host of others who day iftor day rang the bell at No. 38 St. Mark's place, where this indefatigable wooer had lodged, making Inquiries about a one-armed, clean-shaven, slxty- rear-old lover, with a squint. The place vas full of wives.

Wives long, short and tout; wivas with beauty and wives without; old wives, young: wives, any kind of wives, all claiming recognition as the only one, and all finding them- elves flim-flammed In one way or another by the one-armed gentleman with a squint. That perpetual wink Is 'lobably the one thing that caught them 11, so that to this day nobody knows ust who la Mrs. James C. Taylor, of Taylorsville, San Diego, There were so many of them that, In 91, while the much-loved and much- narried Adonis was lying In the Tombs, Mrs. rE, A.

the Pennsylvania claimant, proposed tp organize a "pro- tive association of'the Taylor wives." But the strong-minded wife, she from 3oston, formerly Miss Hattie D. Gwynne, ook matters Into her own hands, dragged him there in the shackles of the aw, and caused him to be duly punished. MELAMET CASfFROH THE FOLD. WOULD BUB "BOB" TOWNSBND. Mine Host Miller Wants 1218 from the Assistant District-Attorney.

Ex-Alderman Anthony Miller, the proprle- of the Long Isliind city Hotel, says he will bring supplementary proceedings against Assistant District-Attorney Robert Townsend, of New York, to recover $218, which he says Townsend oives him. The ex-Alderman claims he loaned the money to Townsend about six years ago. when the latter was not as well to do he is to-day. Millerftatestli.it at tho Assistant District- Attorney drawing a salary'of SO, OOOayenr he should be able to pay the amount. Fractured-His Skull While Skylarking.

Michael Dougherty and James shoremen, while under the influence of liquor Friday, In front of the" Clyde line dock on South street. Dougherty, in attempt- ng to bleak away, Fell, pulling Carroll to the ground with him. Carroll fractured his skull ipon the curbstone. Friday night he died. Dougherty was arrested yesterday.

KINGDOM FOB A BOTTLE," Famous BALTIMORE, March Clark, the aged one-armed "millionaire" who was sentenced Thursday for the larceny of a woman's trunks, and who married widow after a few days' acquaintance, is an old offender. W. B. Watts, Chief Inspector of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, of Boston, in a letter to the Marshal, says that he recognized Clark from a photograph and description as James Taylor, a bigamist, who was taken to Boston from New York April 12, 1C92, and pleaded guilty May 13, 1892, to a charge of adultery and was to States Prison for tnree years. He was discharged Dec.

20, 1834. The writer also gave the following Information as to Clark's matrimonial adventures: Aug. 1S91, under the name of Charles D. Scott, Clark married Mrs. P.

D. Pickering, of Equality, 111. Oct. 29, 1891, he married under the name of Thomas Benton, Mrs. E.

Walk, at Plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 1891, as Charles P. Benton, he married Miss Hornung at Sandusky, O. Nov. 21, 1891, as James C.

Taylor, he married Henrietta M. Coste, of New York. Dec. 10, 1891, as Franklin Brown, he married Hattie D. Gwynne, of Boston.

James C. Taylor, with aliases enough to fill a notebook, holds the marriage record up to date. He has been credited with anywhere from nine to sixty-nine wives, some of whom he married within a few weeks of each other. He first came Into prominence In 1891, when he married in this city Henrietta M. Costa, a newly arrived French woman.

The ceremony was performed In the Ity Hall, and the couple started West the bridegroom's "ranch." He said ue was a Taylor, of Taylorvllle, San Diego, and the bride was proud of distinction. She had no reason to be otherwise until they reached Niagara, where her distinguished spouse deserted ler, taking jewels and money to the value of nearly 11,000. Private detectives brought him to book, not until he had In gettlnc Boston arid winning the young affec- lons of Miss Hattie D. Gwynne. Locked the his story of love and desertion filled the newspapers.

On came Mrs. E. A. Walk, of Plttsburg, who TAKES 0PHIS ABODEIN "OAT ALLBT." Daily and Josoph Godfrey Receive a Welcome Little Gusjt. Readers of The World will remember the romantic story of the courtship and marriage of pretty Daisy Perettl, the belle of Alley," and Joseph Godfrey, the elevator boy, last summer.

Anna Gould and her two-mllHon-doIlar Count have had 'more public advertising, to be sure, but with smart set of Mulberry street around Police Headquarters Daisy's wedding was a swell function. The sum of Joseph and palsy happiness has just been Increased, for the young wife became a mother' yesterday afternoon. It is a boy. "Long life to the little shaver and its mother," says everybody, and the "growler" knows no rest. There will be a christening next Sunday week.

Everybody who Is anybody ill be there. SIX LITTLE TAILORS And Now Mr. olton Ha? Sued for Divorce, Naming: the Composer of the Prize Colombian Cantata as Corespondent (Special to The World.) "BALTIMORE, March )avld Melamet, compos'er of the prize Columbian cantata and a musician of wide reputation, Is the co-respondent In a divorce suit Instituted to-day by Mr. leinhold Felton against his wife. Mr.

'elten Is a well-known pianist and music nstructor, and is a brother of Carl Felen, of the Tourgee Conservatory of Boston. Mrs. Felten Is an accomplished musician and a beautiful woman of hirty years. She was married in New "ork to Mr. Felten In 1884.

They have our. children. When Melamet come to this ix years ago, he took lodgings with Mr. nd Mrs. Felten, and they became great rlends.

In musical circles the constant ssoclatlon of Prof. Melamet and Mrs. has long 'been a source of gossip; ut the famJloB of neither seemed to be uspiclous, and when Mr. Felten went New York for a prolonged stay, Prof, continued to visit the wife at er mother's house. Finally Mrs.

Fel- en'a brother ordered Melamet to stay way from the house. Mrs. Felten. it is aid, visited Prof. Melamet at his apart- ents.

Last week Mrs. Felten went to 'ew York and met her husband. A tormy scene ensued after attempts at econclllatlon had failed. Melamet has for some time been the Irector of the Germania Maennerchor, ne of the leading German singing eo- letles of this city. Yesterday ne was sked to resign.

He did so. His prize lolumblan. cantata was first given In lew York. ANOTHER PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, he Beotor of the Eaored Heart Will Devote It. Exclusively to Bays.

Very Rev. Joseih F. Mooney, one of the General of the archdiocese, and rector the Church of tnc Sacred Heart, Fitty-flrst treet and Tenth avenue, has begun the crec- ion of a new parochial school in addition to he one now. In use. The new school-house is on Fiftj-second trcet, back of and few doors east of the It will te storius hiffh, and will fireproof and will have all the modern 1m- rovements.

lc Is Father Moonoy 1 intention to devote the jew building to male scholars -exclusively, citing the girls occupy the old building. JOHN H. WOODB17RY CUUES PIMPLES, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, WRINKLES, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, ALL SKIN DISEASES AND FACIAL NAPOLEONS Our 15. 50 Suitingsi Are the Talk of the Town. Order early before the Easter rush.

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