The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-FRIDAY, HAY 3, 1889. 4 DAILY GLOBE--FRIDAT, HAY 3, 188 4 THE BOSTON in 460 most lamely demanded and consumed was Jules Idamm's Grand bee. mashing the works. No one was hurt. to provertY.

1130.000. Houses a quarter of a toile away had their doors and windows blown to. Martin A. Cleary was floor mammal. with the tollowinq assistants: John H.

Conway, Michael F.Tierney H.Harrington. Stephen Le luny. Williatn Nugent. j. Sullivan.

John A. Rvan. N. T. Murray.

Frank Welsh. Irink I. McKeown. illiatn htairilL George Dawson. Allred Crossman.

LAUGHS- ROARS. BRINE rfilen's Indigo Blue 1 Flannel SL $6.50. ITOLLEY INNERS A SHOT. Non-Union Workmen Fight With Strikers. women were given gtich partners ag could be secured at that last moment's notice.

'Then agaith a great deal of dissatisfaction. naturally. was ereated by haying the quadrille danced oti the stage in front of the Prosideft's box. and haying the public barred off the stage altogether. There was necessitir for this exception in the mind of the executive committeemen.

and the public bad perfect right to rtsent it. If the device of using the soldies to form military settere in the middle of the opera house roor had been devised the reception of the President by Mayor Urant and there. after this dancing of I be quadrille might hate prsgressed in this space. and the entire Opera House tnight have conven. iontle and comfortably witneased these ceremonies.

it was. the President's reeeif' ion amounted to nothing and the Qua. wan danced where very few people conld see it, -The arrangement for taking tickets at the door were such that many of the ticket4. from all accounts got back on the sidewalk surrounding the Opera House and were offered for sale a second time. I heard of a millionnalre this afternoon at the clan wine purchased a centennial ticket for a dollar and gained admittance with it.

foresaw the possibility of this. and the Plan I iucesvd was that there should be at least four entrances where tickets might taken up, so that the ticket and the holders of them might be scrutinized carefully, and a fifth man wag to have been on hand who possessed a wide acquaintance with New 1 ork people, and would Lave been able either to Identify Ticket Holders or to determine pretty accurately whether or not they were entitled to an entrance. Then just as goon as 500 tickets were taken I should have bad them passed over to some trustworthy 'Anson to be locked up, so that they coulf not get intcr circulation again that evening. Of course I recognized the fact that it would have been imposeible to make the arrangements so complete as to bar out all ob 'ectionable people, but under the arrangement here suggested I am pretty sure that a great many men and women who did get into the Opel a House and assisted at the supper room saturnalia would have Deen stopped at the outside "lint. after all.

the one great mistake was the supper room arrangements. If the entrance of the erowds to suuper had only been controlled and the people had been admitted not more than low at a time. and been kept moving in one direction, the waiters would have handled everything satisfactorily. and there would have been no confusion whatever. There would have been no struggles and collisions between people fighting their way into the room and people lighting their way out of it and do of costly dresses which were ruined by glasses of wine upset and plates of salad turned upside down would now be unstained and beautiful." I 1 I 17 an 70 ar 060 I 3 Per 1 ing pub Fati wit! 60 I and II( ran1 stoc incl Jew fum We ow In shal tion diffi for in 1 timi We eVC' S'I" TII 11 stor and Bat Six Set Ins eve 17 and 70 660 3 public with 660 and The stock We Our shall for in time We In store, and Baby Sets, Creen Label as a Leader.

NEW YORK. Mat 2.The centennial committee showed its good judgment by finalli selecting Geislers Green Label champagne as the leader at the banquet. The Green Label also held a prominent place at the reception to the President in the Equitable building and at the centennial ball. LICENSES GRANTED IN REVERE. Three Lucky Men Those Who Were "Left" Threaten VengeanceTalk of the Town.

For the past few weeks there has been much specplation in the town of Revere as to who would be the lucky parties to secure licenses. and when it was announced yesterday that the Selectmen had granted all that the law would allow. three licenses for the whole town, which embraces the villages of Beachmont. Crescent Beach and also Revere Centre. there was much speculation as to whom were the lucky individuals.

For Beachmont Benry Wilfert carried off the honors. and at Crescent Beach John T. Gallagher ot the Bay View House secured the necessary credentials which will enable him to dizipense the ardent for the next twelve months. In the centre of the town J. McNulty was also tortunate in securing a license.

to the gratification of his triends. Last night the action of the Selectmen was the talk of the town. are vengeance was threatened by the more unfortunate persons a ho hail been -left." while the friends of those who had been more forth-hate were jubilant and congratulated the beleetmen on their excellent judgment. Early last evening quite a large contingent of the irieuds of John T. Gallagher visited the Bay iew House to congratulate him.

as did also the friends of the others. The Selectmen undoubtedly thought that the gentlemen whom they had granted licenses would conduct their hotels with crenit to themselves and the district in which they reside. TWO ALARM RUNG IN. Harris Druz Factory In East Boston In Flames. Last night as Patrolman Trider of station I was passing down Border street, East Boston, he discovered flames issuing from the two-story factory of L.

L. Harris, the manufacturer of drugi and spices. No. 53 Border street. He immediately rang in an alarm from box (129.

which is the special box of the Atlantic Works. The fire department was quickly on band, and engine 9 got two streams on the burning structure, which was a mere tinder box. being constructed of wood and surrounded with buildings of a similar nature. On the arrival of the department the flames looked very threatening. and Chief Engineer Dunbar ordered Patrolman Groton to ring in a second alarm, which was done at 11 o'clock.

The tire burned very fiercely for about 30 minutes. when by the united aliens of the department it was subdued. but not until the entire contents of the building were cOnsumed. Mr. Harris places his loss at some 35000.

With an insurance of $25o0. placed with J. C. Whitmore. The building was owned by S.

T. Manson. and was damaged to the extent of 1500. which is fully covered by insurance. The cause of the lire is a mystery.

The lo.e will fall very heavily limn Mr. Harris. who has several large contracts on band. CENTRAL AMERICA'S WOE. Bursting' of Canal Bubble Followed by Earthquake and Fire.

PANAMA. April 25.The suspension of canal work has completely changed the condition of affairs on the isthmus. Many clizens of the United States and Europe have left for their homes or for other fields. There are, however, many yet here awaiting means of transportation. All over the isthmus the position of affairs is disheartening, and.

with the wet season in ow ion, the distress will increase as the months pass if the unemployed do not find means of transport to other countries. Two sharp earthquakes were felt at Guanacarte and at Punta Arenas on March 28. On the people were etitt camping out among the coffee trees at Rinson de Cubillos, owing to their having been rendered homeless by the earthenakes which occurred a few weeks ago in the interior of the republic. A tremendous fire occurred in the capital of Guatemala on April 2. The losses are thus estimated: Messrs.

Rubio Asturias. S30.000; Wolf 8 i30.0oo: Magli Gageanf Hesse Marred, $35.000, and various others, 88200. CHARLES K. DILLAWAY DEAD. A Weli-lknown Resident of Roxbury Dies at a Ripe Old Are.

Charles K. Dillaway aged 85 years. died at 3.15 yesterday afternoon at his residence. 183 Roxbury street. Mr.

Dillaway was born in Roxbury. where he received his early training and lived the izreater part of his life. Shortly after Roxbury was annexed to Boston Mr. DillawaY became a member of the school committee, where be served the city faithfully for many years. The Dillawav Grammar School.

situated on Kenilworth street, was named after the deceased. Be was for many years a member of the irst Religious of Roxbury, and was secretary of the Roxbury Charitathe Society. Amusement Notes. Three more performances of "Faust" at the Boston Theatre will close the engagement of Lewis Morrison and his cons panv in this city. The farewell matinee will occur on baturdav.

For years LyiLa Thompson has been a prime favonte with those who appreciate excellence in burlesque. and she will be here next week with her superb company to delight patrons of the Boston Theatre with presentations of "Penelope," Stephens and Solomon's capital work. D. AL Babcock. Digby Bell.

W. H. Fesenden. J. C.

Miron. Lou Brine, Georgine van Janauschowsky, Laura Joyce Bell and Annie Belle Hinckley will make a very strong cast for -Pinafore." which is to be revived at the )3oston Theatre the 13th. Local Lines. Thomas Welch was arrested by Reserve Officer Wright of station 5 yesterday evening on the charge of assaulting with a knife a Chinamatt, Ali Hop. at bill Shawmut avenue.

George Washington and the Goddess of Liberty have created a great deal of enthusiasm inriig the minstrel tirst part at Pilling's World's Museum. A slight fire was extinguished at 19 Oneida street last evening on a call from box The stock of sunshades and parasols offered by Messrs. Brown. Durrell Co. is immense, and comprissis all of the latest F.

McAvoy was found on Dover street last night in an unconscious state. resulting front a fall treat a horse car. He was taken to the City Hospital. where the injuries to his head received treatment. P.

F. Sughro. a young man residing in Roxbury. was thrown from his bicycle on Beacon street, Brookline. yesterday afternoon.

A dislocated arm resulted from the accident. He was attended by Dr. Francis and sent home. Friends presented .1. Billington' of 23 Kenilworth street.

Highlands. with a diamond ring the other night, indelging a dancing party--Patrolman Warren of station 3 last evenng arrested Lewis Sughland on the charge of assaulting Fatrick Meehan at Hotel Winthrop, How(h)in street. A. D. NN inter.

:15 years of age, residing on Bunker Hill street. Charlestown district. while ridiag through Beverly street yesterday afternoon on one of Webber teams fell to the ground, severe imuring his head. He was removed to the City Hospital. The Moody House.

1202. 1204 and 120G Washington street. looks very neat in its cool summer suit of Italian awnings and shades in front of the whole house. We notice Mr. Moody has an eye to the comforts of the guests of Ins house.

Hichborn auctioneers. sold by auction. yesterday afternoon. the brick house and lot. No.

els Sixth street. South Boston. for $3150. George kJ. White was the purchaser.

William D. Ward of 220 Harrison avenue was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault and battery upon the person of Elizabeth M. Fletchar. Boston Council. Knights and Ladies of Honor, gave a social entertaninent in Columbia Hall.

241 Tremont Street haat even--Miss Maud Murray gave an entertaining programme of reading's at the Brunswick last night in aid of the Kindergarten. for the Blind. James Nagle, aged 19 Years-whose home is at ea Avon place. fell from the schooner Niger at Ni ales wharf, 2s0 Federal street, yesterday and. striking the what sustained a fracture of the thigh.

ADANsOists Balsam cures couhs and colds WOMAN'S WITCHING WILE. Make-Believe Suicide of a Pretty. Young WifeThe Doctor Saw Her Game. but She Appeased Her Spouse. Naw Yont.

May middle-aged man named James Hannon entered the Hoboken police station at 2 o'clock this morning and begged piteousit that a physician be sent at once to his resideace: 11 Madison street. He said that his wife had taken ''rough on rats" and that she was dying in great agony. The sergeant in charge sent for City rhysician Simon, who at once went with Hannon. The doctor found the woman In bed. suffering.

apparently. from convulsions. fie timed her pulse and found it beating regularly. He then looked for the "polson." and found a packaje of tooth powder. Near by was a glass containing part of the mixture.

lie came to the conclusion that the pretty, fair-haired young woman was feigning and in a stern voice exclaimed: "This stomach Pump is uselet-s in such a serious case as Um. have to cut her open." The doctor bad hardly spoken the last word when Mrs. Hannon sat up in bed and excitedly shouted: "My God. don't do that. I have not taken poison at all.

I only toot tooth nowt. er and water, and I did it to frighten my husband who was jealcma and neglecting me." The husband wiped away his tears and took his wife in his arms and kissed her. while Dr. Simon left. thoroughly weary of his early morning work.

BUSINESS TROUBLES. Mercantile Houses Temporarily Daraaaaa by Debt. Moritz C. Schutz. grocer.

216 Salem street. Boston. is offering his creditors 20 cents on the dollar in composition, the percentage to be paid in two days after contirmation by the court. F. J.

Parker. four and feed. SpritgfielEL has gone into insolvency. Henry Meyers. grocer, Worcester.

has gone into insolvency. W. E. Hoag feather trimming's. Chicago ILL.

have confessed judgment for 62120. W. H. Erdtmann. lithographic and bronze New lork city have ass)gried preferences IP52.

The Crain Manufacturing Company. iron and tinware. Chicago. 114 has as. signed.

S. Bullick Montreal. leather merchants. have made an assignment at the instance of David Wallerstein. a leather dealer of New York.

Liabilities. $10.000. NFORCED. ON ENFORCED. Eleven Sober Men In Great Distress on Adams Island.

Eleven West Enders, among them Walter and William Taylor. loaded a small boat with tents. food. cooking utensils. a keg of beer and a sufficiency of something harder.

and rowed to Adams' island Sunday morning. They beached the boat and went on an exploration after a goof camping ground. The tide came up while they were gone. and the boat and all it contained floated away. It was a cold day.

and the wind swept over and around the island. and the part! wa soon in a miserable plight. but in spite of their signals for succor. none came to them, and there they remained all day Sunday. and all the following night.

In the morning they put up a signal of and ere rescued by the harbor police. The boat was Picked up at Deer Island. CONFERENCE OCCURRENCES. Anniversary Exercises at Dextertom. mitteee at Work.

DEXTER. Ma. May 2.There was no business meeting of the Methodist conference this afternoon, the time being given the committees to Prepare their reports. The church was crowded this afternoon at the temperance anniversary exercises. The services were conducted by Bev.

James Biram. and addresses were made by Rev. Messrs. C. D.

Haskell of 114u1ton, F. C. Rodgers of Bangor. J. L.

Hill of Orono and W. L. Brown of Clinton. Me. In the evening the anniversary of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society occurred.

Addresses were made by J. Chadwick. D. Brooklyn, IC. 1..

O. H. Fernald, Bucksport, and others. WITH FISTS, FEET AND SWORDS Lively Sparring. Molting, yirturainst and rencinate rALL RIVER.

May Academy of Music WitS packed tonight at the athletic carnival. Bouts with gloves took place between Jack Fa of Rhode Island and Jack Walsh of this city. Stuart and Bagley of Boston and Mike Dyer. Fay and Nugent, Joe Flaherty and Charlie Collins, Jack Falvey and Jack Have lin. Ike Weir banged Bob (keen.

the "black spider," all over the ring. Pete McCoy wound up with Joe Lannon. The tug-of-war contest between the young men's team of New Bedford and the Unas of this city was won Py the latter in two st ra igh heats. Downey beat Harrington and Hathaway at high kicking. Professor Lemaire and Madame Lemaire appeared in an assaultat-arms.

"Oklahoma" and Single Tax. To the Editor of The Globe: At a meeting of the Neponset Single Tax League, held recently the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That we, the Single Tax League of Neponset, thank the editor of THE Ras. TON GLong for his splendid effort in printing the editorial of April 25, beaded and be it further Resolved. That we.

recognizing the crass as a powerful instrument in righting social wrongs. and bringing them beiore the People for discussion. thank THR BOS CON GLOBit for showing the people how their land is being parcelled out to aliens by the million acres. and believe that no paper could be better engaged than in bringing public attention to this gross wrong. Q.

A. LOTHILOPi Secretary. Festive Shoe and Leather Men. Shoe and Leather Lodge. No.

75. New Enc. land Order of Protection. held its first social at the Wells Memorial building last evening. Miss Emma Becker and Miss A.

M. Piper furnished entertainment. after which there was dancing to the music of Wells Memorial orchestra. H. M.

Essien. Levi Niclims and L. Hargraves were the committee and Harry B. Wakefield and J. E.

k'helan were aids. Damages for Injuries. LEWISTON, May 2.In the cue of Cookson vs. Union Water Power Company. for damages for injuries received while at work for defendant, the jury rendered a verdict for defendant today for $8000.

The case of Nellie M. Pearson vs. the Maine Central railroad. a clam for damages for inlurv by a train which oemolashed a hack in which she was riding. was by the payment of 81650.

Burned by Blazing Kerosene. While Mary Desmond. a woman of 65 years of age. living at 41 Utica street, was tryinx to light a kerosene lamp last evening, the oil was set on tire. and 'she was severely burned about the breast and arms.

She was taken to the City Hospital. A citizen saw the blaze and ermine 7 was summoned on a still alarm and the fire extinguished. Jealously Causes a Double Traeody ALBANY. N. May Collins.

an engineer. shot and fatally wounded Sarah Gardner. his former mistress. today. at the home of her parents on Speng street.

and then fatally snot himself in the breast and bead. Jealously was the cause of the doable tragedy. The Day Not Lon Enough. New YORK. May 2.In the chess tournament today Tschigorm beat MartinezGunsburg beat Benham, Gossip and Burrine drew.

sun at 11.30 tonight the games between Weiss and D. G. Baird. Taubenhaus and Delmar. and Muon and Blackburn were unfinished.

Idie, Lovestruck and glue. NiActitA N. May Blessing. a German blacksmith. living at Buffalo.

committed suicide today by lumping from ths Goat's Island bridge and gomg over the falls. He was out of work. in 1ovo and Cumberland Oarsmen's Ball. PORTLAND. May 2.The annual bail of the Cumberland Rowing Association Wi Li Liven this and was very successful AND OR CROSS RELIABLE STORES, IS Tremont Row, and 72 Tremont 662 Washington Bosto Tremont St, corner Pemberton na Important Me take pleasure in stating to our patrons and the that we have made satisfactory arrangements our landlord at Nos.

and 662 Washington shall continue that store. store has been rearranged, and an entire new of Spring goods put in, including Hosiery, Gloves, jewelry, I Iandkerchiefs, Perfumery and Baby Carriages. Expect to Vacate store No. 70 and 72 Tremont St. July I Ste and continue to make reductions in prices.

Still it will be difficult for us to make room the balance of this stock our three stores, as the is limited. Therefore shall offer bargains in everything in ALL OUR STORES for the next THIRTY DAYS. the Basement of our corner Pemberton Sq. Tremont we offer Carriages, Tennis and Sporting Goods, Croquet 1 lammocks, Musical Instruments and Toys of every description at the lowest prices to be found in Boston. LAUNDRY.

Tremont Row and Washington St. Shirts, Sc. Collars and Cuffs, lc. There is no better laundry work done in Boston at any price. We have in all our stores gallons of Perfumes of excellent quality, and cheap enough at 23c.

an ounce. we have reduced it to ounce (no extra for bottles) we find some customers are the quality is not good. who have not tested themselves we say, it's as any except Lubin's. have hundreds of bargains which will not be advertised. We buy in large at headquarters, CASh, and the importer manufacturer gives us his price every time.

Yet marked losses on and Crockery Ware in Tremont Street store to hundreds of for this closing out All Nis Stores Parasols and Sun Umbrellas the Makers, sold at the possible profit. Ribbed Vests in 'Modes, rink at 150., formerly 25c. Balbriggan Vests, short and sleeves, 25o. Socks, fancy stripes and plain usually 25c. Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 25o.

Balbrigzan Vests, all sizes, 25o. Handkerchiefs, hemstitched. Shields, 5o. and 10e. 4o Buttons, fine quality, 5 100 in box, So.

Spool Silk, 5o Eyes, lo. Cotton, 15o. Braid, 53. a yard. Crochet Cotton.

10o. Spool Cotton, to. Pins, 4 in set, IA set. Brushes at 10o. Netalea, So.

Brushes, 5. Brushes, 5o. Brooms. 5c, Lacing Kid Gloves at 750., same up town at $1.25. to J311 Harrintoo WIRES THAT MAHONEILILLED.

now the Virginian Worried the President into Giving Audience: ELerman's Intercession. WasniNcrron. May 2.General William Mahone left Petersburg. for Washington five weeks ago to diicuss pationage waft President Harrison. He was far from certain that he would be welcomed to the White House.

but be was determined to get the presidential ear it possible. He brought three heavily laden trunks. and put up at John Chamberlains'. In COUIPSTIV with Congressman Henry Bowen of the ninth Virginia district. he called upon Mr.

Harrison and after waiting In tie anteroom until he grew restless and uneasy. be was admitted with the crowd Or a word with the chief magistrate. The ex-boss was a wad man. he hunted up Matthew Stanley Quay and complained of his treatment. Quay told him to bide his time; that Rome was not built in a day.

and in these degenerate times some people were apt to forget their benefactors. Time passed. Mahone gave quiet dinners to Don Cameron, Senator Jones of Nevada. Clarkson. Quasi and Senator John Sherman.

He told Sherman that if Harrison was disposed to listen to John S. Wise and Lang-stone and was de term inect to ignore the man who had made Wise and Langstone.then he would leave the care of the Republican party in Virginia to Wise et and Mr. Harrison would see that he had made a fatal mistake. Sherman agreed with Mahone. from whom he received pledges.

and tokens of Now Quay. whose relations with the Ohio senator were yet fr endly, coincided with him. It was then rattled that Mr. Harrison would be "relooned' with and told that Mahone should nut he overlooked. Other meet'ngs were held and progress duly reported.

oon Cameron made a call at the White House and vut in a word ior the ex-read uster. lie is a man of few words and didn't mince matte a. He told Mr. Harrison that Mr. Mahone had galValltied the Virginia Republicans and hoped he would hear him and that's all about it.

Next came Jones. In due time the astute Quay got in a timely word. but yet no invitation to Mr. Mahone. tie was determined to have yea or nay, Ile was well supplant with good things at John Chamberlain's.

and would hold on. Mr. Clarkson called-at the White House. ind had a conference. and finally John Sherman saw Mr.

Harrison. and made the case of his friend a personal mitter. So Mr. Sherman was told that the Iresident would see Mr. Mahone, and if the office gave him time to breathe be would appoint a day for an audience.

and so one day last week. when Mr. Harrison was not reveiving calico seekers. word was sent kieneral Mahone that lie would be admitted. and that's the way the would-be boss of the Virginia hepublieana gained admittance to the White House and reached the presidential presence.

THE MARE WENT MAD. lAttad Her Master by Her Teeth snit nicked her Stall to Places NEW YORE'. May 2.A very remarkable Instance of sudden impulse in a horse to atiack its owner by catching hint by the thigh with its teeth. liftmg him several feet in the air and then dropping him heavily on the ground). cccurred at Flatbush on Wednesday.

A few hours afterwards the horse died In great agony. having kicked the doors ist its stall from the rollers and hinzes. and bitten oil the heavy iron bind-mg to the manger. The mare lay in a pool of blood. There was a great deal of frothy blood at her mouth.

She bad kicked the woodwork of the stall to The Piece of iron she bent with her teeth weighs quite 20 minds. VeterinarY Surgeon said it was his opinion that the mare had an acute) attack of gastritis. arrising from a disordered stomach, and that its brain was affected. COWER'S GIFTS. Christ in Marble and Shakespeare in Plaster for Gotham Galleries.

NEW Yogic. May 2.Mrs. Frank Leslie received today letters from Lord Zonal() Gower, Informing' her of his purpose to Present, through her, to some online gatlery or collection in New York his colossal marble bust of Saviour." called "It is now in the Royal Academy of London. This work of art. which is now on its way to this c.tv.

will be accompanied by the plastertittbs Of the Shakespeare monument in bronzes lately presented by Lord Ronald Gower to Stratford-on-Avon. andm which he desires Mrs. Leslie to tender to borne -public collection ot casts. or a Shakespeare or artistic gallery." Mrs. Leslie has not yet determined the ultimate dispositien of the niaride Christ.

but It is pro: able that it may be transmitted either to the Metropolitan Museum of Art or to St. Patrick's Cathedral. EAST BOSTON. Court Maverick, A. O.

No. C84'2, held their regular meeting last night in Knights of Honor fter the usual routine business a. most enjoyable entertainment was provided, followed by a collation. The al rival of the Cunard steamer Mara then at her (leek was the source of reuch gratitication to hundred peopie. who had been looking for her arrival since last Monday.

Tile steamer arrived shortly after noon yesterday. with some boo engers aboard. They wore Principally from Great Britain and Ireland. the latter country being represented by about 760 Toe steamer had been delayed by leg and rotign weather. Cantain Alfred Ashlev, superintendent of the Cunard deck.

has purchased a cottage at Brant Rock. Naninsket Bead). and will move with his family from East Boston next week. Crateful Mariners Return Thanks. The Frovineetown crew of the wrecked schooner tiovernor J.

V. Smith. desire to express their gratef al appreciation of the timely and efficient aid rendered them by Capta'n Samuel Q. Fisher and his gallant corps of the Baca Voila life-saving station. A card of thanks has been issued.

signed by 'William S. Blake. master: H. IL Thompson, and A. A.

Wooster. steward. Bulletin from Cook's Physician. NEN, Ironic. May J.

W. Whitbeck of Rochester. who is attending Seeretary of State Frederick Cook at the Gilsey House, issued the following bulletin tonight: "Mr. Cook is from a moderate attack of pleuro-pneuinonia, which wottld not give rtito to great uneasiness but lor complication with the real disorder, weakness of the heart." Reception to Secretary Tracy. BROOKLYN, N.

May 2.A private reception was given this evening by J. S. T. Stranahan to Secretary of the Navy B. F.

Tracy and his wife and daughters. A number of the most prominent citizens of Brooklyn were among the guests. To Have the County Fairs. LIVERMORE FALLS. May 2.The county fairs are likely to be held here in the future.

The sum of $t000 has been raised by citizens. besides giving the society the use of the park for 10 years. "Jew England B. lime manufacturer. was seriously iniured about the head by a failing block aboard a vessel, at liockland.

yesterday. His shoulder was broken. O. Botyger. a German.

aced 75. residing in East Bridgeport. Conn committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. He Jived alone.pod was mentally deranged. The Robert Emmet Society of Middletown.

is endeavoring tit raise funds by subscription kir the puroose of erecting a monument over the grave of Commodore McDonough, U. S. hi R.Verside cern. Several cars of a freight train on the New London Northern railroad. lieav.ly loaded with titnter.

were derailed and badly wrecked in the vicinity of South non yesterday afternoon. No one was seriously tnured. accident was caused by the ears becoming detached and bumping together. Harvard Notes. The nine will lexre for Princeton this afternoon.

The freshmen Will play Amherst. '92, at Amherst tomorrow. F. K. Sanders of Yale addressed the Y.

C. A. last night. urging the to send a delegation to the Summer School for Biblical Study at Northfield this summer. Professor Bronlaud of Johns Hopkins University will lecture this evening In the Jefferson Physical Laboratory on -Modern Views in Belation to the Blectrical TF11 reputation of Ayer' Sarsaparilla.

as a medigand.is wain taine4 by daily cum. Ward McAllister Has Ills Innings Calls the Big Ball a Fiasco. Wint lio Would Hue Don hal 110 Bout Thug. Club Hen Crack Jokes at Fish and Gerry. Belayed Booming and Naw York 11p.

New Yona. May town was still talking today of the unconventional and unexpected incidents which characterized the centennial ball. The clubs abounded with amusing stories. and with every succeeding 15 minates another story was tt 141 more surprisitir than the last, or new witticism which dealt with the facts in the case. and dealt with them more aptly and brilliantly thaa auteof the predecessors.

'I he earrative of the revelry in the supper room grew more picturesque and interesting with these additions. so that the mau who dropped into his club for the first time this evening since the centennial celebration clone to an end was given a story of 1 the Fish-Gerry tandango, in comparison 1 with which all the club stories of all the 1 Freuch balls that have ever been given in this city were dwarfed into insignificance. The responMb lity for the absolute failure of the ball WWI with a god deal of reason laid to the account ot the entertainment committee. headed by Stuyvesant Fish. who put Wald McAllister aside some time ago and insisted on running the whole affair themselves, althoush they were not fitted either by nature or education for such work.

'I be consequence was that Ward McAillster, who returned from Washington today, was congratulated on all shwa. One nion Club man remarked that Sunday preceding the celebration of the tall was indeed the Lord's day, but that Ward's day came on TuttedaY. 1 understand." said Mr. McAllister today, that the banquet was a signal success. It was praised on every side.

think I may take some of the credit for thig affair. as the original arrangements were mine. But I (lona want to claim one tittle of credit that properly belongs to air. Stokes. who came forward at a time when other leading hotel men refused to have anything to do with it, and undertook the affair with a pluck and vatriotimn deserving ol every credit.

"As to the ball it seems to have been A LainentAhle rating's from first to last. Mr. Fish and his asseelates fell into the very pitfalls that I foresaw. They encountered the difficulties against which I provided, and. as they ignored the greater part of these provisions.

the obstaclee overcame them and chaos, or pretty nearly, was the inevitable result. "Washington. where I have just come front. is laughing at the whole affair; Baltimore is roaring, and in a short time the Whole country will be snickering. main difficulty was with the Ramer room, as i knew it would be, and the contu- sion and complicat oils.

and collisions and ecandalous episodes devetoped there wore the natural and legitimate outcome of the Luniti ing and unintelligent arrangements. "1 he idea of turning lo.otio people loose Into even so large a supper room as had been constructea for the occasion. supplied with a few hundred waiters, was a mistake into which one would suppose even an inexperienced person would not have stu in bled. "But this was what was done. and the situation of affairs resulting was necessarily such as to give a color of truth to all the stories about the striver room which are now circulating.

The way in which I would have provided against this crowding and jostling and ewe eral discomfort was perfectly simple. I 8bOttitl have had ne entrance to the supper I room and one exit. and I should have kept the people moving Lis tween these two points I constantly, and would have instructed the police or military in charge to have no lagging or unnecessary delay. "This might seem a somewhat unconventional thinglo do at a ball attended be well-known vemile, but the case demanded such arrangemeuts. and other large balls.

not only in this town but in Europe. furnish a a precedent to such proceeeings. "I would not have allowed the supper room to got overcrowded. As soon as it becamounemn tortablyso the soldiers stationed at the entrance would have refus admit-I lance to veotae demanding it tu itii the crowd had thinned out. 1 -I remember at the Prince of Wales' ball 1 that Old John Astor stood at the doors of the supper room himself.

and when there wee as many people in the room as the waters could serve he refused i allow any more people to pass until vacancies bad been created by People passing out at the other end. I To lacilitate this arrangement. my idea was to have an immense pletform at the Broadway end of the supper-room. banesoinely carpeted and tiecorated with tiowers, on which people could descend to supper. The military could have xertased control over the people in this room without any difficulty at all.

As it was, the regular doors of the opere aouse in hitt) -ninth street. which ere stetioued in the centre of the supper room, were opened. aud the people entering scattered in all directions. The wattees boon Weeatile bewildertel, and chttoe reigned. It was net contemplated for a moment.

wheu the original vlans were fixed. that any cheinvagne should go out of the supper room, or. indeed, be passed over the wine counter. The Walters were to serve it meet to retain entire control of it. lila of cent with people demanding- to be served ten taus greater titan could be served properly, the waiters could enforce Po such rules.

The wine did go over the counter. and not only travelled tound the supper room hut went into the Opera House it is an absolute fact th some representative of the committee 'sassed from cue opera House feta to auether and left or wanted to leave three bottles of wine in each hoe. This ideal, ot the committee has furnished more giule-4euleut for the elute' then tuts thing vibe. anti has been anathematized bv stiek1016 (Or ertiprietv ite an instanee of the woret kind of bad form. it is latediess to say that a great many of the occupants of the boxes refused tes pursuit the wine to he left There were two other things connected with the ball which.

from ad accounts, acre grosslt mismaneased and torwineh my arreneseneete were set Wilde. T1lW13 were the ticket taking and bat checkiag at the doom nod the danctug of the outdate; quadrille. So ler as the evening quadrille was concerned, it was a tizsle, and the ladies who partiemated in it ere speechless with Andiutnat)011 OVer likto treatment they received. St heu the quadrille was coneladed they were left to take care of themselves. Mrs.

Astor was obliged to find her way back to Let tab Without any aSSiStalkll whatever. Then the Idea of supplying the distingtlished women who danced with a nutuber of very young men for partners. many of them scarcely more than boss. has a matter of course, excitel comment and furnished entertainment to ever body. Here were a number of mama of them sovaneed in years.

descended from distffiguished given over to the cere of youths like Creighton Webb, Harry Cannon. heorge Bend and others, who were Slot poseeesed of tne experience neeessary to teach them how to f.ebare on such an teastorion. These ladies should nave i been provided with proper partners at all hazards, "When Mayor tirant and Governor 11111 refused to dustiest arrengeutente should Lave bcell MO tor men to take their places who were the eqUali at least of the women 1 la meta of soetal Potattott. anti oresented sesee cotatesvondence or tatratruity in res. peet of wee.

As it was, the matter was. left to tee last moment. aud threes prominent Six Thousand Stand Out Against Cut lu Wages. Building Trades Unions Beating Pitts burg Contractors. UNIONTOWN.

May 2.Two colored non-union miners. John Williams and Robert Jackson. who have been working at the Stewart Iron Company's coke works since the strike, were murderously assaulted while on their way to work today at daybreak by a crowd of 13 of the locked out men. The assailants were armed with clubs and stones. and the two colored men were terribly injured.

Williams puled a revolver and shot at one of bis assailants. but did not hit him. Before he could fire again another of the smiailants shot him in the left arm. The colored men finally broke away towards the works. followed by a parting volley from the strikers.

The leaders of the union men were recognized as prominent local labor officials. and warrants have been issued for their arrest. MINERS STRIKE SPREADING. About 8000 Penn iyivaniana Out Against Red faction. Perrstituto.

May railroad coal miners' strike inaugurated yesterday against a reduction has spread to a number of other mines. and about 3000 miners are now out. The works along the Pennsylvania railroad are all in operation. a compromise having been effected. Cigging-Room EMDIOYOS OLIL LOWELL.

MaSFL. May 2.There is a strike in protrress at Faulkner's mills, 10 of the 19 employes in the "gigging" room being out. They have had $1 per dal' for ten hours' work And ten cents an hour for overtime. They th'nk they should have double price for the latter. and failing to get it left work.

They are bitter against several men, who. after making the strike. as they say, sneaked back to work. leaving tea out in the cold. FLOP Pay for None Hours.

Qurscr, May 2.The carpenters have carried the day. This morning the men were informed by the contradors that their request for $2.60 per day of nine hours' work would be granted. The Union men haa decided to strike May 1 unless their demand was granted. Steam Fitters Want Nin Hours. The non-union steam 'litters of the city.

who think nine hours plenty long enough for a day's work, held a meeting in the Wells-Memorial building last night. Addresses were made by Frank K. Foster, Burt E. Stouo, E. IL Miley, C.

H. Knowles and others. Workmen Winning in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, May 2--The building trades strike will probably result favorably to the workmen. Several contractors have granted the demands, and work halt been resumed on a numbtr of large buildings in course of erection.

but a great many men are still idle. No Change at Newport. NEWPORT. R.I., May 2.The strike of the carpenters is still onAnd there is no change in the situation. MAGNIFICENT GYMNASIUM.

Tale Alumni Have Alreadir Raised Over S100.000-Moro Wanted. NEW HAVEN. May 2.Yale alumni are raising a big sum of money to build a gymnasium, which will be a magnificent structare of its kind. This circular is to be sent Out soon: "The alumni of Yale University in New York and vicinity are making an earnest effort to Provide a suitable gymnasium for the university. "President Dwight.

in his last report, calls attention once more to the great need which is increasingly felt. as time moves on ward.of a new and thoroughly furnished gymnasium. "The students of the university have suf- fered for the want of it. and have annealed. hitherto in vain for relief.

The championships they have won deserve Pecogni ti on. and it is now proposed that the sum of 180.000 should be raised for the Purchase of land and the erection and equipment of a proper naslum. "Oar efforts have been so far successful that has been rat-ed. It is of the utmost importance that the remaining Poo should be raised at once. Will you not come to our aid? All subscriptions can he sent to Wi.liam L.

McLane. 137 Fourth avenue. New York." The circular is signed by the committee: A. M. Dodge.

chairman; Henry E. Howland. Frank Jenkins. George A. Ade.

E. L. Richards. Thomas C. Sloane, William L.

McLane. SPRING CLEANING. Housekeepers Requested to Take Good Care of Sweepings. The board of health reports that the city is now in a fairly healthy condition, but as the outlook is good for very warm weather the board has issued the following notice: -Housekeepers and other occupants of dwellings are requested to place their house and -cellar dirt and sweepings in the streets opposite the premises between the hours of sunrise and 2 o'clock p. to.

on Thursday and Friday. May 2 and 3, and they will be removed by the city carts. Alter Friday no person will be supposed to place any dirt. ashes, filth or ruoinsh of any kind whatever in any of the or places of the city without a permit from the superintendent of health, anti landlords will be compelled by the board of health to remove the same at their own exyense. "GEORGE W.

FoRRISTALL. "Superintendent" Special NoticeIn order that the streets and sitiewallis may be limit more cleanly. storekeepers and others areyequested hereafter to cause thetr sweepings and waste paper to be placed in vessels. and the same will be removed in city carts. N.

B.Vault filth. offal. bricks and mortar. gravel and earth. gavden rakings and shrubbery are not included in the above.

and will not be removed by the city if placed in the Dirt of any kind is not to be placed in the streets on Saturday. C. FRANCIS TRAIN STARVINC. Has Lived on Lemonade and Water 14 Days. Slid ShOWS the Effect.

ICENv Ironic. May 2.George Francis Train has passed his fourteenth day of total abstinence irom food and drinkexcepting water and a httlo wear lemonade. This afternoon he rose late and went for his 'usual Turkish 'bath. Ile is growing perceptibly thinnersays his weight is now only 174. and pinches up the loose, bronzed skin.

which begins to hang with a suggestion of ghastly emptiness about his chin and on his slender hands. Mr. Train says he has not eaten animal food for several yeari. and ne approached this last experiment after having graduallY reduced his bill of fare to lo cents worth of hyonaise potatoes and a demi-tasse of black coftee per diem. Croat Consolidation of Rotting Mitts.

CHICAGO, May 2.There was filed with the secretary of state at Springfield today. by the North Chicago Rolling Mills Cnipany. amended articles of incorporation increasing their capital stock from to $25.000.000. This action indicates that ths proposals for the consolidation of the three companies operating in th's State have been ratified. and the consolidation 'practically arranged.

No Fa to Mackerel; PORTLAND. May 2.There is great rejoicing among the Eshermen. Mate John Strout of Cape Elizabeth reports that between Hay island and the Cape of the Delaware his vesael passed through a vaA multitude of medium mackerel. They sailed through them all night. and in the morning the fish schooled he is confident that mackerel will be as plenty as ever this year.

Dynemne Factory Blown Up. litertvos-oN-toz-licpsoiv. May powder factory and ovnamite storage house at Odell station. three miles east of here, caucht fire toll'v and pounds of dynamite. btx.ed in Cie buAtiing.

blew up. do Suits, $8.03. Men's CassImere Suits) $6.00. MEN'S PANTALOONS, $1.00. CHILDREN'S SUITS $2.50.

COMBINATION SUITS, SIC. SHORT PANTS, 224' BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS' 200 MEN'S FULL INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL suns, out Single-breasted Sack Coats, $6.50 a snit. These suits are thoroughly made Ltd trimmed, warranted fast color, aai rur price is only $6.50 a suit ilts retail price for the same quality of goods iota 200 MEN'S STRICTLY ALL.WOOL NOVA SCOTIA HOMESPUN SUITS, 89.00 Each. The wearitg qualities of these E. spin roads are too well hetet to need any comment from us.

Ws will lily state tht these suits are male and trimmed as well as any in L'olton at $15, and that they are the greatest bargain ever shown at $3.00 a gait. 200 MEN'S ALL-WOOL CASSIMERZ 'SUITS, in dark colors (cloth made by the famous Hamilton Mills)o 8.00 a Suit. We have sold 400 of these snits the put two weeka, and this is the last lot we shall offer. Come early. We cffer today SOO pairs more of those CASSIMERE PANTALOONS AT OSE DOLLAR a pair.

the advertisement of which a week age thronged our store with eager purchasers. Also 200 CHILDREN'S Burrs. ages 4 to 13. for $2.50. All-wool goods.

New styles made this seasan. Worth $4.00 each. 100 CHILDREN'S COMBINATION Burrs strictly all-wool goods, cut Norfolk Blouse style. Two pairs of pants with each suit. 83.00 each.

This suit would be cheap at MOO. 200 CHILDREN'S EHORT rArrsi 88 CENTS A and hundreds of equally attractive inincemsnts that space will not allow us to mention. In fact, sore aegtva the ea appider cicworthy ele wf l6 nin 9f orf fee hr eais xuad I ian uit toaonbu. lre VI OMNI BEtiliM TAYLOHJ 744 and 745 Washington Strut. BANQUETTEO AT PROVIDENCE.

Commander-in-Chief of the Grand AM Ronored by Rhode Island Vaterats Big FaradsSpeeches. PROVIPEYCE, May 2.Commander-inChief William Warner ot the Grand Army of the Ilentiblic was received and banqueted by: the Department of Rhede Island this evening in a very siiirdel manner. Commander Warner arrived in the city late in the afternoon. and at 6 o'clock a to, ception waslield in the parlors of the Nat ragansett Hotel, at which several hundred ot the most urominent men in the Mats were presented to him. At 7.20 o'Cock a line of about 20011 veterans, representing all the G.

A. IL posts in the State. drksw up to the and. receiving Crmmander Warner into the line. a shout parade was nia4le.

The blptiness along the line el march were illuminated aed genera ly decorated. in some, eases quite The line moved to lufautry hail. where the ban was served. 14a0 covers Lepel laid. The department commander.

Pris fessor Alonzo Wiliiams. PiesidtaL and the American band lenclered stirring martial music. Addresses were made by Goveinor Taft. Aia)or Henry IL Barker and. in respoese to Department Commander Wiinailis' speech of welcome.

Commander-in-Chief Warner delivered an interesting address. lion. 3 W. Aldrich. Judge eazie of mont.

awl John C. Linehan of New Hampshire. followed and the festivities were until after midnight. To morrow Mr. Warner will hold a rece-tHon at the Cit 7 Hall and be tillOWEI the Principal points ()I iuterest about the city.

CAMBRIDGE. The annual meeting of the Cambrides Y. M. C. A.

took place last evening. couraging reports wore received from the several departments. The expenditures let the year were $8402. leaving a small bilk ance in the treasury. with all blis paid.

Tne following officers were elected: Presi dent. 0. Ii. Durrell; vice tere4ident. J.

G. Brown; treasurer. NV srren Sanger; clerk. H. Appleton: oirectors.

J. B. kempton. J. F.

Pennell. G. IL liowarl. Key. W.

F. Stark. The new secretary. A. IL WhIford.

was present and made maiden speech. Prince Hall Grand Lodge. and A. of Cambridge, tendered a reception to Minim J. V.

Hood of North Carolina and key. IVilliain boweni of Cambridge at the hush Zion M. P. colored cli urch. on School street, last evening.

SPeeclies were made by Charles F. A. Francis. NL W. 4 (Irani.

Treasurer Vb ill iani Butler. lit. Rev. J. W.

Hood. Per. W.Iliam llowepa awl others. The I ultras Clnii rendered a very p1easiti4 concert prOgranarte. Wearied Pigeon.

Carrier pigeon. No.10.787. lighted abi ard the schooner Florence Nightingale, Wednesday, about 4 o'clock D. in- 12 miles eaKt Boston light. The vessel is now at wham thui city.

A Monument as biz as the graud Pyramid might be tow of the teeth that have been ruined neglect. Shall this thing go in face of Oa great fact that SO7olioNT Is a certain pre. sertative of dental decay? A COMBINATIONt SUIT" for boys consigts of jacket. two pairs (pf pants anti cap. ant sells for $4.1 at ti.W.

himmomt to 44 North street. Now is the Time To purify your blood and fortify your inate4 against the debilitating effects of prom watubeL At no other season is the bdtar taste in the mouth more prominent. the breath so oteutuve. the itioeiy dizsmess au frequent, or that extreme mod teet.itj so pretaleoL Hood's Sarsaparilla IS lutt the toedi rhie to build up the system, purify the blood. cern bilionsneas and heidazhe.

overcome that Wed feet, Mg and create a socAl appetite. Hoerr Santaparilla sold by druggists. Si; lux f4r E. Prepared by C. I 11001 ft Lowell.

31. Lailutigt.6.ixtict6wir Or the Liquor Habit rolitivelS Cured by Administering Haines' Specific It can boo given in a cup of cone or tes.or la arti, dies of tooi. without the knowledge of the patient it is absolutely harmless. and will effect a pin-Inane and speedy core. whether the tntieur modeeset drinker oor un alcoholic WTOC.

IT NEN Eit Fal over 100.000 drunkards have been made teen persce inch who have taken tiolden manta to then walee wnhoot th-tr knowledze. and haute behen Lb thelr (put of their an tree adt. sale by C. OofrIATIN At 34 Hanover et-, and bv ail retail druggists. Trade supplied bY WEe" .1 Potter and t'ar.

ter, Caries bt.eion. ad-page book free. dsueod1813 olS A WELL-EQUIPPED The late" axa nobbiest styles DEPARTMENT in neckwell are to be found at the furnishint goods counters of Houghton Their prices are unique in point of che nese. Gentlemen will find it advantaKeous to try this well-equipped departmeot in all its various branhes of hosion shirts. collars and cuffs.

eto. PEERLESS DYES Rts bu4, a 1 AM.L whim mega a 1.00 a est metisrsta NEN ER Fs113 bre made tees Mein th" sou bossy bebell le tr. c. 34 Hanover St. Itipriled by Wee" Kilbsts.

1131.4to surod181.1 GIS to latest azd )bbiest styles asckwell 1. tut Duttoa. of it advants140- 'd departmsat of flow .1, re the RES la whim GOTHAM GETS ITS BREATH. neared Mashies' IttightnigItailroads Counitinit Their Gain. New Yorttr, May 2.The centential celebration is over.

but its tracks will not be obliterated before the end of the week, despite the extra effort being made. Many citizens went to work as soon as the tail of the procession had passed and removed the temporary balconies and stands they had erected, but as a rule the work was left until this morning, and then au army of men deployed in squads along the line, and with crowbars. axes. hammers and teams began vigorously the work of clearing away. The street cleaning department made a feeble attemPt at cleaning the surface of Fifth avenue.

The bunting and decorations of the stands and of some of the private buildings were removed. and as a rule all worth preserving was packed away for use Memorial day and the Fourth of July, but in many instances the cheaper stuff was given away. The decorations on the public buildings and many on private buildings probably will not be disturbed for several days. The big arches will also remain for the present. The smaller one at Twenty-sixth was taken down today.

but the triumphal arch at Twenty-third street and the big white one at Waverly place were not disturbed. There were innumerable street blockades today, caused by efforts to catch up on de laved freigiat shipments. In all the busy wholesale and shipping streets there were jams and trucks piled high with freights, and they experienced much difficulty in reaching their destination. There was also a blockade in the telegraph ()theca. as business was unusually heavy.

The receipt of messages three days old was not uncommon, but by night the work had been pretty well caught up. In fact, New York is fast assuming Its normal condition and usual appearance. The maor portion of the army of visitors has disappeared. although the principal hotels are still filled to overflowing. and the hearts of the shopkeepers are gladdened by the large influx of customers.

Tuesday and Wednesday nights the outgoing trains were crowded to their utmost capacity. and even tonight they were completely tilled. The visitors who have gone are mostly those who do not live far distant from New York, those whose opportunities for coming to the metropolis are not so favorable preferring to remain here for a few days to see the sights. Monday the elevated roads carried passengers. Tuesday, 836,000.

and Wednesday, 756,000. This makes a grand total for three days of nearly two and a half million passengers. which is equal to a year's business on one of the great trunk lines. Ot the surface roads the 'Dard avenue heads the list. having carried 445.00o passengers during the three days.

Over 200.000 travelled per day over the Brooklyn briage during the same period. 'The railroads have not yet computed the number of people they brought to New York during the past week. They say, however, that the number of visitors from long distances tell far short of their calculations. "Over three millions of people live within 20 miles of the City Hall," said Assistant General Passenger Agent Richards of the ew York Centrist today, "and the bulk of the crowds which viewed the parade live within that 'distance." General Passenger Agent Baldwin of the Jersey Central road estimated that 200,000 centennial visitors reached the city over that line, mostly from short distances. Other statistics are not obtainable today.

The cost of al i this merrymaking of the 1 last three days would be a difficult matter to compute accurately. but it is safe to say it will run into seven figures. The centennial committee bad the of about $300.0110. counting in the receipts from stands. ball and banquet tickets.

and various privileges which it disposed of. Besides these the appropriations by the various States for the expenses of their troops and representatives in addition to I what was expended in this direction by the centennial committee footed a large amount. probably s3o0.000 at Then there were the private decorations, which must have cost a fortune. and the cost of preparing the elaborate floats which were so important a feature in the civic parade, which altogether made even 000,000 seem a small figure. 1 CASII OF IT.

Centennial Receipts and Expenditures Esti mated. NEW Vonx, May 2. People are carloasly figuring the debit and credit aCc011uts of the centennial committee. Petinite statistics are as yet not obtainable, but the followmg approximates the WM'S liZtIPTS. City appropriatton E75.000 SiL ootoprtatiou Subsm iptmus 4n.000 Mate ot twkets 601)00 Sale of opera house boxes 0,500 sale ot opera bonse tirtions tor banquet.

5,0000 Saie of tickets to view hanquet sale of ovkete tor stands These estimate. it wilt be seen put UD the expenses of the four principal corn nutters to make as follows: Army emunIttte, two parades .0.20.000 wmtnittee.ball and bilmiliket 100,000 Nseal pageant 1ti committee, Equitaiiie building reteptton. 10.000 'LAW, $233,000 BIRO. 11ARRIOON SLEEP'S. Loctios of Oho lEzocntive Party' Resting After the Nzettetnent.

New YoRg. May 2.Mrs. Harrison practically spent the day sleeping and resting. She was severely worn by the fatigue and exciietuent of the Past few days.and neither she nor Mrs, Morton received any of the guests, whoae cards lying in double rows fairly covered the table in the ball. Saturday evening hips.

Harrison will attend a reception given in her honor by Mrs. IVan Nestrand of Brooklyn. It is now expected that Mr. and Mrs. Mor1 ton and Mrs.

Harrison will remain in this I en, until next weev. Mrs. McKee has 1 a roitily if oue to visa; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.

1 hut dined this evening with Mrs. Harrison aria M. and Mrs. Morton at the house of 3irs. Elliot I.

Shepard. Never So Much finis Naw Tonic. May 2.Richar4 Busse, the chief stewar4 of the 1.14man House. es-creased the ovinion todsilliat not since thd of Belshazzar had so much wine been drunk as on the occasion of the centennial bail and he said the cusnmaterno Since 1 5 c. charge that afraid To thw it for th as gooc bin's.

We 11 gains NN vertisec quantit for CA or man lowest we ha, Glass a the Ti amouni dollars sale. In We have direct frc smallest 1) Ladies' and Eor Ladies' long stel Gents' Sc black, a Ea Misses' Bi worth 2 1000 doz. 6o. Dress Shi Dress Era I PlIelairI But 100 yards IHooks am Preach Cc 1 Trimming Madonna 500 yards Knitting: Tooti Brt N. Mir Ern Cloth Ern Whisk Br roster La Briuas sold Since 15c.

an charge that afraid To those it for as good We quantities for or lowest We have Glass the amounting dollars sale. In We have direct from smallest Ladies' and Ecru, ladies' long Gots' black, at Misses' worth 1000 dos. be. Dress Dress Braid, Pearl Hair Pins, 100 yards Hooks and Drench Trimming Madonna 500 yards Knitting Tooth B. N.

Mir Cloth Whisk Foster as sold Brine S114'24333 sI 1 3 4 3 4.