The Sun from New York, New York • 7

IbWbiis.j i 1 1 puBasi'l ieij ill ll Bbv. 'PPWWPWW WW- df 'i WIWS 1 I THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1898. 7 I DANIBfi -DEFOE THE SIXTH. A unilisil SAILOR, JVST NOW AM SIO.VJ TO XMA- COOK'S QALLET. A Nl IITei)lvlv Set Vp If!" ttrv-at.

1 (ii.llrtl rBdlriilkfr Wren "li1- 111 riiaoa" and He la I.ooklaa Kor. wnul in lllRlrefmm Aprrllchlp. ffhrfa weiolhobOTsof New York-res. and tlier ftttlicm stir! arandfatliors- yesterday I Boon Wh0 bark PrlorliM drorpod inch i ftnton lslsid? Why were thoy not I Hire With tuns nnl bands and sreeohesto 0 mv- Hie last in lino of onr who has slron 1 Horn more nloasuro than all the princes and prl 1'irhioia who aro roeolvod to our land with -null show of arootlngV They would mi''d oacorlyup tho shaky rope ladder and over tlu rail and joined In tho Inquiry: I- niel Do! about?" Dof 00, T0 aald the big mate, removing hi a corn-oob pli.o; "hols inthogalloy. lie- In an wf-r came not Iho spirit of the old In i oriwlu velvet hreecbo-.

butthe lamlly. his great-greal-k'roat-irrand-sim. Daniel lfoe or nielmsford. I.ssox. a Britlli ailor with only six mouth to serve in "tlud of it." l'inii-1 croat an-ostor.

we are told, will swarthy youth. vith anlOlti gray ores, and keen, esffor foaturoi and large, loquacious mouth. U'he lust Dnnlol is of liitht cotuplox- sSttbI. i i'Of 1 ySe V-M UOV. ii 3v J'-J ''W SSK i'- s.

DlWIt, PEroE. len. bl'jo eyes, well-cut features, and pleasing appearan-o. He is in years old. and.

unllko the auth or "Robinson la not loquacious. A mutton stow steaming on the alley tove had more Interest for him than iio tradlt.onf. his ancestor. "Is conking part of Uritisli sailor's training w8 asked. "No: but shlppod a bloomin' steward who was no B' od, so I am trying it," said Santa), "And a right good flat at it ho is." said tho lato.

But Daniel Anally warmed up with the stew and told something about himself and the family. Whan ho stopped, his young ahum. John Henley, who shipped from London at the ra: letime. encouragod him. Tho other mil-ors.

must of them young, sat in the forecastle an Daniel put on his blue, brass-buttoned jacket aud sailor's cap for The bus's artist. This young man is one of many who nave borne his name. The son of the llrst Iianiel pdloowas named Daniel, and thooldestaon has been called Daniel slueo. In the last Instance an extra supply was thrown In. and a TaJuabla I.reouutlon it proved to I.e.

-i Daniel Defoe, the father of the Prlorhlll's sailor, would take no chances. Three sons were named Daniel Defoe, Daniel Daniel Defoe, uiid Daniel Defoe Defoe All died, and another son born took the first son's name. The hither is still living with his wife at Chelmsford, and he hopes that the last of the Defies will show enough family pride to marry and keep the name alive. At the old ITT -r (A XxSh DAKIU, PEroE. THE PRESENT.

home thoy have also tho manuscript oopy of the plague of London. wi itton before many lottors mid pictures of the novolist, and a tea service owned by him. Inoie reUea uiu han.led d.iwu from son to son. and will go D.uiiol when he becomes -'1 A years old. After locking the blue coat and cap In his I sailor's chest Daniel returned to tho galley Move and mutton Htuw.

which he stirred vilillo tellnitf his own itorv. I Wis born in Chelmsford." he sold, "and uvea then, until I ruuelvod a presentation Hie old Coat Mchool in London I Daniel e.illod II IllueoutL This was given i to ino on iiecount of my name by Kir John Mmu. r. Lord Mayor or London. It is a mniouB school, founded 200 years ngo.

and Is by many or the bloody young walla of England. I stayed tiioro five leur-. it didn't cost mo cent, and a tlno time I ii.i i there. When I left I wua appren-tl til to ii gr hhop and stayed thore a ttt nth. I in couldn't stand it.

so I wont to Wa. I Wi uld havo hcon gutting Ht) year there now Heio Iuk chum llonloy whistled and re-maiL 1 soinethmu' to theeffoi't that llfo on the "ot a i ontinial round of pleasure. cm I uut a cent to spend In a foreign rorl. i.iy Bald, "and we only got 4l Tor tiiuwli four year. It's wonderful how they get appruntte.es said Daniel.

101.1,1,1 iioblnsout rusoeadvon-turosthci I thought of that onee when we passed ino of Juau Fernandez a year ago. hut jiiien uiytlmolsup I will go asliore and stay ii 1 1 irttj ()f sailor blood In my lamlly thin 1 know of. grandfather was a J'a i.itpialn, nnd iho only ono that followed ine -en. exuopt myself. Tho Ilrst Daniel i i though a good story teller.

ff liavs i r.iinlly tiudltions about liim that ao not in imoil. lie seems to have been TKf" 'avorlto with Quaen Anne and tho rest o.iniii iteourt. Ho got Inin good deal more rouble with ii. iiutlioilties. though, than I I i havi Vli, tall i boot said llenlov.

hi-l I'Wllel, "but If 1 Imvoany it will I I alter six monthi." ii" I tllftt thoy well treated I Thill, but slok of a seafaring 111 wero willing to finish out tholr "'or. to nive put up Jfif in nlng of servloe. w.oi atime we I have In Now wltli ilmt inoney." observed Mini, gun another whistle. ton i ready for tlie llni-dilng i group of sailors gathered at tho I bo young nok wundurod what vo, gici'-gioat-greiit-graiidfttther I'," cguli I genius turned to in i goiuus. It It exists, will crop out uTj How Will i.oin- ni'l us one I'll I.

bus ib sailor swag- a oi i.ii in notliing to arouao eoneolt in tho uneoHtor wrote "Itid.inson Cru- i than one or two of the Trior- until veatorday. popular among them, and some of line tbiug, of Daniel when ho ro- lU9 on hhore. I'JIil atlKXX IV THE WELL. Mi Attempt i Mr. Wells uf bUI)'VHU, I.

Jh, arelooklng O'lWho threw purls green into the low f0w nit-hte ago. No I ne. fi wlo.i, Mr. Weils went for WXt lOOtnlug she diocoveied suc- A iiiaii in tho Vllfif was arrostod on sus- "vldenee could be found D'Jrlun illscliargod her S.OOO TOM THROVnn BMS BODT. Aa Oiler Klllea Over a In the Maa.

katlaa Klcalrla Works. A group of men standing In front of the Manhattan Eleetrln light Company's building. Klghtloth street and Avenue I), saw tho big electric light in front of the building go out suddenly at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. At the same instant all the electrio lights along tho avenue were dim for a moment and then ns suddenly flashed up ngslti When this happened a cry of pain waa heard by those employed In tho oloctrla light works. Then it was learned that the breaking of tho electrio current had boen cnusod by tho killing of William Mulraner.

1M yenre old, of 151 Twonty-thlrd street. Bouth Drooklrn. Mulraner had been in the company's employ for nearly two rears. Ho generally workod in the day time. On Monday night he took tho placo of Albert Kitney, tho dynamo oiler, who was on duty from 1 until 8 A.

M. Shortly after clock It was discovered that somo of tho journals In tho dynamo room on tho seoond floor were becoming overheated and Mulraner wont up stairs tool) them. Iio was joined by oiler named Taylor. In working ovor tho dynamo the men havo to avoid coming In contact with both poles at once. If thoyd.i touch both polos at once a circuit is formed, offering short cut for tho current.

It Is ptobai, lu that when Mulraner ranched the third dynamo he rested hie bared right arm on tho metal surface and reached forward with his left hand, in which ho held the oil can. Tho spout of tho can may accidentally have toucuod tho portion of the dynamo which Mulraner intended to oil. thus bringing the current Into his body. The Bhock throw him backward. Then ho tell forward, his arms and chost resting against the polea tho dynamo, aud the full force of tho current passed through his body.

Another theory of the accident is Mint. Mulraner was exhausted by bis long tour of duty, and being only half nwnke he forgot to use the necessary caution. When tho current struck him. Mulraner uttered a sharp cry. Taylor hoard him and ran to Ills assistance.

A call was sent to the l'res bytorian Hospital for nn ambulance. Whsu It arrived the surgeon snld that Mulraner had probably been Killed instantly. There wore abrasions on tho man's in no. nnd chest, but whether they wore cuused by tho eloclrio current or by falling against tho wheels of the dynamo could not bo ascertained- Doputy Coroner O'llare gave a permit for tho romoval of he body. Tho manager of the company snld yestorday thnt ho did not believe ttwt was killed by the electric current.

Ills theory was thnt tho man fell against the I citing that drives tno dynamo and was killed in tliat way. At the tlmo Mulraner was killed the current was of H.UOO tolts. Dr. O'llare said that he had little doubt that Mulraner was klllod by tho olcetrlo I'nld. Tho dead man leaves a widow and child.

Deo. 14. IMHSI, Fntriek Sullivan, a fireman employed by the Manhattan Kleotrlc Light Company, was klllod In tho building whoro Mulraner met his death. At first It was announced that Sullivan had died of heart disease, but tho Coroner's Investigation showed hot was caused by an eluctric shock. ilurnctl by rtern-le Flualies.

Thomas Wardlow. chief elootrlcltn in the power house of the 1'nion Itailrond Company at West Farms, was badly burned about tho faco and bend by a sudden discharge of electricity from tho "overflow plate." This plate Is a device to collect electricity which osoapes from the regular chuunels lr. any way. ills assistant, nlleco I'ai rtitt. who was handling a wlro on a switch board near the plate, had hie hands nadly burned and waa knocked unconscious.

MSLAY ACTIOS. Failure to Pass tti Art Museum Resolution Ksllwalts for lt. Aldermen Itinn. Itogors. Keahon.

Muh. and I. one aro responsl bio for the delay in i nipping the now wing of tho Metropolitan Museum Art. At tho meuting or tho ih.ttrd of A Mormon lust wock the Commtttoo on Lands. Places, and l'ark Department presented a report recommending that the l'ark Commissioners be permitted to nurchaso sumo things for tho building without going through tho usual form of advertising for bids, itinn and Irogors.

who are members of the committee, prosentod a minority report. Aldermon Itogors and Itinn watched their opportunity yesterduy. and at a time when several of the Aldermen wero in the smoking room, called up tho minority report for notion. Twenty Aldermen voted against It. Tho question was then on the majority report and the same twenty voted in favor of that, but it failed of passing because three-fourths vote was required.

Alderman Brown moved to reconsider tho vote und it was reconsidered and tho report was laid on the tublo for further action. It will come up again uext week and will be adopted, tho week's delay being useless. The money has already been appropriated by the Board of Kstimute. Tho I in, I Italian Societies want the Orand Circle, nt tho Fight avenue entrance of tho l'ark. named Columbus square.

A letter was received by the Aldermon from the Secrotary of the society, asking that the societies be permitted to do tho christening on Oct. 12, the anniversary of tho unveiling of tho statue. The letter waslreferred to ho Committee on Streets. The Law Department asked lor for 18U4. Laet yoar it had The Commissioner of Public Works wants :J.il,22,87,.i.

against Sli.OlS.U-'O last year. There Is one item of 4480,000 for repairing streets nnd avonues. That is nearly double the sum that was appropriated last year. Comptroller Myers asked for to pay thd salarios and expenses of the Flnanae Department He also wanted $72,700 to pay forcleaning tho markots. These sums wore the same that he had Inst year.

In addition ho presented the following: For Intrroiton city debt. J5.08O.217 For redemption of city debt :l.1'l.42(l Ul Imtaluicnis paysblu l.M'.'.tllo Qtt rerrenta I3u.aoooo For armory and drill room rsiiu 1' on For Judgment) 00 Tho estimates went over under the rule. CAVOUT BY BIS CO AT tHXtm Ilr. Ii tilllnir F.xplalaa Hon- He I'nroa lo Hatter Mill fetaador'a Door Down. Aurella Simon Sandor.

a large, dark-eyed, dark-halrod Herman womun. accused Dr. Frnest A. Rolling, ft dentist, in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday of forcing his way into her room while she was dressing for dinner on Monday evening, bho wort a handsome blaok laoo gown, and her ungloved right hand was ablaze with diamonds, emeralds, and rubies. Miss Handor oocupios the lowor front room at 130 Inst Twenty-ninth street.

The rear room is occupied ns an office by Dr. Kolllng. She told I list ico llurke, through nn Interpreter, that while she was dressing for dinner on Monthly evening sho heard a knock at her door. Whun she opened It she found thcro Dr. Kolllng.

whom she did not know ex 'opt by sight. He was under the Influence of llijuor. and ho triod to push Into her room. She slammed tho door with a scream and braced herself against It Dr. Kolllng then kicked It down.

Ho was arrested by 1'ollcomuii Binning almost at the moment It fell. Dr. Kolllng said he found Miss Sandor door open, and was about to ask her for some trivial Information when sho slammed the door in ids fnoc. Tho tail of bin coat ha said, was caught in the door, nnd he buttered it down orl to extricate lilmself. lie was lined In.

A UMBO I.BfTATA BOHV1TAI. BOOR. Two Bullrta la and He Won't Tell Who Left 111,., or Who Xbut Two men drove into Iloboken from Falrview in a wagon, on Monday evening, carrying with them a negro, who was wounded by two pistol bullets. Thoy stopped before bt. Mary's Hospital, on Willow street lifted the wounded man from the wagon to the steps of the hospital oa-traneu.

rang the bell, and without waiting for an answer drove uway. The wounded man wits taken into tho hospital, where he said he was Finnk Mason, H3 years old. lie ruf used to tell how ho was nn od. or who tho men were that had taken him there. A railroad tunnel is being ut at Falrview, and i i uoi.t lights have occurred lu tho laborers' cuinp there, especially on pay days.

It Is supposed tliut Mason, who Is not dangerously hurt, was wounded in one of the labor camp rows Huturday night Sunday. Iloboken olllcials say that the (iuttonburg track tramps and othnr roughs In the northern i ai I of Hudson county made a pructico. whan one of their number is injured, of uiilntly taking lii nt lo Si. Mary's Hospital, which Is the only ono in tho county north of Jersey City, and which they can roach without coming Into contact with inquisltlvo polleoiueu. Kin, a by Trala Wall atunuluK a Hullioutl Hlutlol).

Juntos Murphy, a young Orange hatter, was run ovor aud killed on tho (Irunnwood Lake h.ll way by the midnight train from this city, betweeu North Nowark und Forest Hill, about yesterday. The engineer says ho was lying on tho trucks, but his filends maintain lo- was when he left Woodsldu. where ho bad been playing In a bowling mutch. They think he wauled to board Iho liuln which killed hi in. and was hurrying uloag Iho track so as to get to tho station Ilrst A BIT OF AWAIIIN AFRICA.

BPAMIAltDH ATTACKED BI BIFF TRIBES ON TUB MOROCCO COAST. The Mnunlalaeera Try ts Prevent the Hpnn-larda Irem llnllttlna a Fort la Hpnnl.h Territory The Euroocana Nearly Over. OTaelned by NaaibM-a. bat Their Arsaa nnd Dlsclpllae Olve Them the Master) Nn-tlvea Hue for IVnct. aad Ask Tor a Truce.

MAftniP. Oct 3. Further trouble has occur-rod botwoon tho Moors nnd the Spanish garrison at Melllla, a town on the northern coast of Morocco. The Spanish recontly decldod to add to the strength of the fortifications. Tho work was bogun.

This incensed the Moors, and yesterday morning more than 0,000 natives mnilo an nttaok upon tho Spanish garrison that numbered not moro than 400 souls. The Spanish fought throughout tho day without relief being sent to them. They had no food. Tho Moors were constantly gaining accessions to their ranks, nnd the outlook was becoming set' us for tho Spanlarda, when the white residents of the town offered, to assist them. Tho civilian corps was groatly outnumbered by tho Moors, howevor.

and was finally compelled to retire Into the fortress, whero thoy are still besieged. During the battle eighteen of the Spaniards were klllod and bin i-live wounded, including throe officers. Tho Spanish artillery did great execution. The gunners at one timo directed their fire upon a niosuue and almost completely destroyed it. Other buildings in the range of their llro wore also destroyed.

Northorn Morocco has been greatly excited by tho news of the attack upon the Spaniards. Tho people of Madrid are greatly excited. The populace demand that the Government at once send a strong punitive expedition to that port The Government has announced that it will despatch ft war ship to Tanglers to demand from the Sultin full and Instant roparatlon for the outrage upon tho Spaniards. The abinet will moet to-day. and It isoxpected that orders will bo Issued lor the sondlng forthwith to Malllla of a strong military force to punish the Moore.

The attacking Moors are chiefly member of tho Kill tribes, who Inhabit the mountains in northern Uoroeco. and over whom the control oftho Sultan Is virtually nil. Those native havo before attackod the garrison at Melllla. ond it Is thought that nothing but tho most exemplary punishment will induce thorn to leave the Spaniards alnno. Tho Sultan himself has sent numerous expeditions ncainst these trlbesnion.

butthe honors between them and tho Government are. If anything. In favor of tho mountaineers Later despatches from Melilla sny that the Spanish oltlcors and troops displayed the greatest bravery. The town, which is one of tho Spanish penal settlements, Is commanded by a citadel, which is built a rock. After tho Spanish troops aud tholr olvllian allies wore forced to rotrest into tho citadel the Moors attempted to take the place by assault.

Tbev swarmed on the roadways and triod in every way to scale the walls. Tho beleaguered men poured volley after vollov at them, but a the Moors did not light In any regular order tho lire was not a destructive it would otherwise have been. lion. Margallo. who was in command of the garrison, placed himselt at the head and made a sortlo upon tho Moors.

The latter retreated, keening up a heavy lire upon the whites until tho Moors, who had boon operating on tho other side of tho citadel, oamo to their assistance, when tho defenders wore dilvon back. These sortios woro ropoatod throughout the dav, but the Moors managod to hold their position, lieforu tho retreat was made to tho citadel troops wore despatched to escort to the placo of refuge the military laborers who wero omployeil In tho work nt F'oi tumriuch. They sucoeedoJ in getting tho men into tho citadel, but hud a hard light to do so. being attackod on all sides by the Moors. The natives were armud with rides and fought with fanatical fury, paying no attention to tho showers of bullets aimed at thorn.

They pursued the retreating whites up to tho walls of the eitatlol. despite tho deadly lire directed at Ii in from tho fort. A small body of Spanish cavalry proved of the utmost service. Toward tho end of tho day the Moors abandoned their guerilla mode of warfare anil formed themselves into ranks. Then, shouting their battle cries, they advanced upon the citadel.

When they were within a short distance of tho wall tho heavy main gate swung open and out galloped the cavalrymen. Thoy dashed into tho ranis of the advancing Moors, their keen-edged sabres swinging right and left among the enemy, who broke ranks and retreated as hastily as possible. The Moors woro ridden down and trampled upon by tho Iron-shod hoofs of the horses, and a number of thcin mot their death iu this manner. The cavalry, who woro numerically woak. did not darn to pursue the enemy lar from the citadel.

They retired behind the walls and awaited the second coming of the Moors, who, though thoy had been temporarily compelled to retreat, wero in noivlso disheartened by the losses i lib ted upon thorn by tho horsomen. The cavalry matin several charges, a. ways with the sumo result The Moors would retreat until the chase was abandoned, when they would ngtiin assume the aggrossive. Tho Moors knew that if they would capture tho citadel it would have to be by assault, as there was no chance of forcing a surrender by siege. The pIhco contained largo magazines itud tlie food supply of the whole convict settlement.

Funnily of Importance is tho water supply, which Is procured from large rock cisterns. Therefore, with the bravery characteristic of tho lift tribes, they displayed no hesitation whatever when their londors called upon thum to faco tho deadly volioys poured iuto them from behind tlie walls of tho citadel. Troops, cannon, and ammunition aro being despatched from Seville and Malaga. A gun -boat with orders to bombard tho strongholds of tho Lillians is already on tho way to tho coast. These mountaineers are practically pirates, most of thorn Knowing the sea as well in, they do the mountains in which they live, A short timo ago tho Spanish gunboat Ilia Do l.uz.oa was sent to effeot tho rescue of tho erew of a Spanish trading vessel who had fallen Into the bunds ol the Hill pirates.

The mission of tlio gunboat was unsuccessful, und tho fate of the captivos bus never buen known. They woro probably sold slavery In the Interior. Among the captivo'i was a Spanish A special steamship left Mnluga late this afternoon for Molilla. She has on board a buttery of artillery. The Government has ordered that the troops garrisoned in Cadiz.

Malaga. Almeria. nnd Seville be mado ready for Immediate service. Tho armored broadside shit NutnanMa. ono of the largest vessels in the Spanish navy.

Is at Almorin with stoum up. waiting to otnbark troop- for Melilla AiIvIcoh from Melllla this evonlng say that tho Moors i a truco this morning. The renuest was granted, und both sldos Ion eel tiielr dead this afternoon. Tho have suod for peace. The Moorish Government has boon cowed completely by Spain's preparations for war.

Lt bus prom-Isod to make nuy reparation, and has assurod Spain of its most earnest olTorls to repress the savagery of the hostile tribes. Messengers have been sept already to warn all tribes near Melllla ugainst interfering with the Spaniards. whoso right to build forts Is acknowledged and proclaimed by the MonrB Tlie Government threatens to Inflict the severest penalties on those disregarding Ibis right This energetic action of the Sultun and his Ministers lias culmtnl tho excitement here somewhat The Cabinet met this evening. und. In view of the Moorish Government's rendltiess to make reparation, decided to defer tho sending of a large expedition to punish the hostile tribes.

Ih.oi.gh troops to protect tlie Spaniards at Melilla will be despatched at once, and strong forco will be held lu readiness to snll the moment tho tribes show signs of renewed hostility. Most of tho trlbcB are reported to have promised to abstain from all further hostilities against the Melllla garrison, but there I little conlldence that thoy will keep their word. I Ml tin BRAT'S AUVKX1VRK. Kent lo ir.iiui.tr a Hmall-pox t'nar, Got Drunk, und Airt tile Urn lloun UiniK. Peter Ilruy of r2o Wost l'ifty-Ilrst Btroot.

an inspector for the Board of Health, was sent on Monday evening to investigate a repotted case of small-pox. On tho way he seems to have got drunk. About o'clock he was found staggering along First avenue near 1 oitieth street by John, alias "Hull." Cullen of 1114 1'nst Forty fourth street, aud uuolher member of the iius House gang The two men stole up behind him and tripped him up Cullen took off bis oust and throw lt over iiruy's head to motile the man's cries. His companion was in the net of rifling when Policeman Dudley of the Fast 'I'hlrly-llttb stteet stullon appealed, i ullen'i. accomplice escaped.

Cullen was taken to the station house niter a light, in which Hudloy elm. I him. Dray was locked up on a charge of Intoxication In tho Vorkvlllti Police Court yesterday ho waa discharged, while Culluu was held in $1,000 ball A Molt Mtrrel Flirtation. Finest Nutlilo. who is 17 years old and lives In Philadelphia, tiled to Hi it in Mott street on Monday night with Hilda Morris, who is la Thereupon Joseph Moyer.

Hilda's cousin, tried to punch his head. Kutillo shot him In tho left band. The rulutives of Meyer nitcheu into Nut and Ihrushoil him before handing him over to the police. Meyer is now in Hie Chambers Street Hospital, wliere ttiu doctor are on the lookout for symptoms of lockjaw. Vtilllo was hold in the Tombs Police Court ycstu.day.

RXLIBON'S T.AWTM.MS TO MM CITED. enl and etbaold Nat Heelaate, Dletrle Attarary Nleell Tblake. Tho toddies Lawyer BrooKe and O'Rulll-vnn took with three of the Ellison jurors and their relation to legal ethlea are to be the ub-joct of jndlclal Inquiry. The faot that Flilaon' counsel, seeking a restorative after the exhaustive labors of last Friday's session of eotirt. happened to meet throe of the juror and took a friendly toddy with them was known to Recorder Smyth early Saturday morning, but not In his judicial capacity.

Ho will not be mado officially aware of the incident until Mondny morning next at which tlmo affidavits concerning tho Incident will bo submitted to him by the District Attorney In eupportof a motion for an order oltlng Law-yere Brooko and O'Sulllvan to appear nnd show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court- In speaking of this District Attorney Mcoll snld yesterday that bis only object in preparing to call tho Itccordor's attention to tho toddy incident was to make protest against sncli relations betweon jurors and counsel. He docs not propose to press his motion that Lawyors Brooko and O'Sulllvan shsll bo punished, but he foels thnt the circumstance should not be allowed to pass without at loast a criticism. "There are In this city nn average of about forty jury trials dally, which means that 4S0 citizens aro constantly ongagod in jury duty." ho said, "and Itwnul.lhaveamoRtunfortunatn effect upon not only lit Ignnls. but also citizens generally. It tho Impression over ohtnined that every one of those 4S0 jurors is not absolutely, and nt all times, free from oveu tho appearance of too intimate association with counsel concerned In the cases.

If this Incident l- allowed to pass without criticism every man performing jury duty in the city will feel at liberty to pass convivial hours with c.unsol, ami it ia not a violent assumption to supposo that such a state of affairs might result in a scandal. I do not believe that either Mr. Brooko or Mr. O'Sulllvan Intended any harm In that Incident I have a high regard for them professionally, but. nevertheless.

I shall contend that their action wasaoontemptof court" Aesistant Dlatriot Attornoy Oshorne will make affidavit to the facts of the occurrence, and submit others from the three friends who accompanied him when the lawyers a. ol jurors were seen drinking together. The affidavits stato the facts practically as they uro stated by lawyers Brooko and O'Sulllvan. The verdict In tlie Wilson case was eagerly discussotl yesterday, but ovldently was not In the naturo of a surpriso to many There was not a vorv widespread belief that the jury would find the defendant guilty of assault in the Ilrst degree, and among those who predicted the second degroo verdict was Mr. Wi II-iii ii.

the chief prosecutor. Much of tho discussion of the case yesterday turned on the leinai table evidence furnished by Hotel Koeper Prokaskov. nnd laymen woro much given to predicting that If Flllson's nppesl Is successful. It will be largely on the ground thnt the verdict was not In accordance with the evldonce Fllison himself, who was soon In the Tombs yo9terday. could not have looked much more changed for tho belter If tho verdict had boen oc, Wo evident li felt hopeful about his appeal, but most of all showed relief from the uncertainty ami strain of the trial If he has to servo his sentenco out ho will be in prlsou about threo years and seven months, provided hts prison bohnvior carne him his full commutation.

BOMB QI-EEB FIXASCIERIXO Developed at the Juvenile Guardian Auo. elation Yesterday. President Oscar Craig of the State Hoard of Charities, and Messrs Stoven Smith and Edward II. Llichflold. membors of the Hoard, learned some interesting things about the tlunciering of tho Now York Juvenile Guardian Association at an investigation held yesterday In the ofllce of Llspenard Stewart at.

"4 William stieet. Tlie Stato Board ia investigating the association because of charges preferred by the Charity Organization Society to the effect that the Hoard of Dlroctore of the association do not givo their attention to tho association' affairs: that the Iiov. Dr. D. V.

llob-ertson. who ii superintendent nnd Secretary, and exorcises tho functions of nsbl.sl.int and acting Treasurer, absents himself from the headaunrters of the association nt 186 lileeckcr street, nnd leaves tho whole office work in the charge of two "persons of disrepute." who send out piteous appeals for money: nnd that Dr Kobertson drew 700 salary us director In lsilli. an act contrary to law. The complaint nlso says that tho work Is "viciously currlod on and "use-loss as a benevolent moasure." and that in the belief of the signer of tho complaint. President Charles Kellogg of tho Charity organization Society, several other "untrustworthy and fraudulent schemes" havo sprung up.

"instigated or carried on by poron educated for such work in hislOr. Itobertson'si service." Expert Accountant William A. May. who has boen going ovor the bonks of tho society, testified that of tho total receipts of the society for lstio 40 per conr. went to tho beneficiaries and 00 per cent, for running expenses.

For 1801, Mr. May said. por cent went to the' bonetlolnries and OS per cent for expenses. Of tho receiptr. for 1802.00 per cent, Mr.

May said, was spent in the benevolent work of the eoclety. It was brought to light by President Craig that money received waa not always entered on tho books. Dr. Bobertson told how. In the capacity of noting Treasurer, ho paid himself his salary of for ISIIi Titer waB nothing on the books to show that the $1,200 had boen paid to Dr.

Robertson for that year, but bo produced two receipts, olio for $30U and unotiior for $000. dated in January. lSO.T. which Dr. ertsou acknowledged wero for his salary.

Ir. Kobertson sahi ho got tho money in thirty or more payments. President Craig snld tho use of trust funds In tho way brought to light might be interpreted as constructive fruud or gross carelessness. Tho Investigation will go on at lo this morning. Mi-.

Sampson' hm rinbl- Ht-qnealn. Nniixii Aihmb, Oct. 3. It Is understood that the will of the late Calvin T. Sampson, tho wealthy shoo manufacturer and Ilrst Importer of Chlnoso labor, contain tho following bequests: To tlie American For.

Ign Mission Society. to the l'niitist Homo Mission Socloty, 1100,000: to tho Stetson I nl-vorsltyof Delnnd. lo the North Adams HoBpital. tho use of to the North Adams Baptist Church, for specific purposes. llosios.

Oct. .1. -The will of Annio M. Sweet-aer, widow of Isaac Sw eetser, gives $2,000 to the Woman's Industrial and i-'ducational t'nlon: each to the Trinitarian am. I'nitarlan I hurcbos of liandolph.

Ilenovnlont rat, rnity of lunches. Children's Mission to the Children of the Destitute, (iwvnne Temporary Homo for the Destitute, Boston Hume for Agetl Con plos. 1'ree Hospital for Women. Massachusetts Eye antl Far In'li miu Now J.uglaiul Hospital for Women and children. After giving a large amount of teal estute and $124,000 In legacies, the balance of the estate Is to he divided in equal shares hotwet-n tho American I'nitarlan Association, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Massachusetts General Hospital, President and Follows of Harvard College and Hurvurd Annex.

Tlie Sibrrin Kill the County Clerk, MoonKiiKAD, Oct a result of a dispute over political matters. Millard 1 I-'oueh, Shorlff of Bowan county, shot nnd killed County Clerk George A Johnson. Public sympathy is with Johnson, und a bloody ioud is baled. THEY'RE NOT SEAMEN, EH! LIEUT. tCBKVTBK MAS oriKIOXS ABOVT 1MB ATA1.

RESERVE. ftnaaose They Did Oet a Bit Bllek at Ss. 1 bey'ra as Flaa a Lot of Eada ae Ever Polished a Braae or Holystoard a Deeh. The member of the Naval Reserve of New York olty are considerably disturbed ovor tho report which Lieut. Bcheutze of the navy made upon their work.

They do not think that this report Is at nil aatlstactorr. But Lieut Scheutze is a very ablo aoaman and a good officer Lieut. Scheuteo la an experienced, professional tar. Lieut Bchoutzo Is a jolly good fellow and ha not a particle of prejudlco against the Naval Reserve. No one would over dream of criticising Lieut.

Sohoutzo's criticism. But. In plte of all this, his report continues to be very unsatisfactory. In It appoar audi expressions of opinion ae those: Tliey are not tsnmtn. Thsy would be uaivilhng to perform min-of-wsrt-men'i tliinei.

Tlietr nyntem 1 wronir ami of uttls vatne. Tim battalion uitut bs loukod upon as corapoMd of landsmen. 1 la routlns csllD for Infantry drills. In spito of nil those criticisms, tho fact remains that the Naval Reserve is composed of brave young men who are willing to do anything for tholr country. When tho Chilian affair came up thero was not a man of them who would not have been prepared at a moment's notice to sail for Chill and fight During tho riot In Buffalo Commander Miller planned to sail up the Hudson and through the canal and attack the enemy from tho water-sldo.

llverv one ol his men was ready 10 stand by him. And as for that Firn Island expedition, it Is still fresh In the pubio mind. F.verybody remembers how those young men Bailed down the bny. armed to tho teeth, how their ship was stuck on a bar. how the wind howled and tho waves roarod and the ship rocked up ana down, how thoy got off tho bar.

and how. In furious i. tor in. they sailed for home. HOC A man flinched.

And although they wero a llttlo seoslck. thoy all stuck to tholr posts. The oflleers ol the Sixty-ninth Regiment who nccompanied them on that memorable orulso. would bo the first to blame them for their shortcomings, but there is not a mnn in the Sixty-ninth who dooa not give the Naval Reserve groat praise. "Thoy couldn't help It." said one of these offlcors yosterdny.

"that it stormed that day. No man. sir. can control the elemente. Ana If they diil get seasick, well, that wasn their fault They'd much rathor not have been seasick.

Hy gosh I sir, I'd a-glven anything at ono tlmo to be sato ashoro myself, but not a mother's son of thoso lads left the ship. 1 11 bet that If they'll reached Fire Island they'd a-glven those clam-diggers merry helL "As for being dudes well a man's got ft right to dress ns Iio pleases of oourse. I don know anything about naval affairs, but I found them to bo tine lot of fellows." Lieut. George Kent of tho Naval Resorvo was very sorry: but. really, don't you know, there waslhnrdly anything for him to say.

"Why- cr-daiumlt" ho Bala, wliat-er what the devil! H'm 8cheutre is perfectly right, dammit. Wo aren't seaman, wo never wero seamen, we weren't meant to be senmon, and. or-dammit, wo never will be seamen. Wore simply naval mllitiamon. And.

beside, we're not ft national organization. The city gives us an armory and the State glvee us an appropriation. We're a sort of adjunct to the polico forco. In case of a riot or dlsturbanco that can only be quelled from the water, why er. dammit, we're roady.

"Anyway, seafaring life is a thing of the past, dammit Kverythlng goes by steam now. and the navy is nothing else than artillery and militia afloat Our men are drilled In Infantry nnd artillery tactics and not in seamanship What tho devil else Is there? Now Scheutze is a charming fellow, and er domniit. 1 Ilk" him. but he merely represents the Fnited States navy. I'm awfully sorry he has such an opinion of us, but.

er dammit he's right." Lieut. H. Le Satterleo Is nlso very sorry that Lieut. Scheutze should have been so cruel, bur. then, he wouldn't think of criticising anything that Lieut Scheutze might say.

For. you know." he said. "Scheutze Is nn experienced naval officer ond knows what he Is-talking about, and. though I deeply regret that his opinion of us Is -ah such as it is. yet I am conlldont that be knows what he ia talking about.

He Is a very charming fellow, and I guess he has had a great deal of experience." DR. SVIEK'S ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS. The City or Brooklyn will Have to ray for Tbem Aftrr All. While the campaign mooting at the Academy of Musi in Brooklyn at which Senator Hill enunciated his famous utterance. "I am a Democrat." was in progross.

somo sky rocket which woro being set off in front of tho building stinted a In the sanitarium of Dr. U. Fleet Hplern short tlistancooff. and the flames destroyed some rich furniture aud several of Dr Spier's tamable aniitoiiiic.il specimens As a regular permit had beon granted for the pyroteehnical display. Dr.

Spier suod the city for $10,000 damages, antl a jury found in his favor for that amount. Tho city appealed from the judgment, and the Court of Appeals haa now decided iu favor of Dr. Spier, with aot. t'onsplrntors Oct a Het.back. Jacob I'uuniiiMi.

superintendent for the wholesale liquor house of Fggel, Hellor 3c moved through counsel 9efore Judge Glcgerlch of the Court of Common Pleas yos-lerdn to set aside tho ordor for $18 a week alimony and $.0 counsel fee, in an action his wifo has brought against liim for an absolute divorce. Tlie motion was made on tho arrost and confession mado by some of those who posed as witnesses in the case before Justice llogaii at Jofferson Murket Court. Tho witnesses nrrosted wore Samuel Dinmant Finest W. Saciis. Max Kesterbaum, ami Mrs.

Bau-inanii. Judge Giegerlcb set aside the order for the payment of counsel feo and alimony, saving fie had been Imposed upon when ho granted it He sot the case down for trial on Oct. 13. the Coroner Will Do. A meeting of tho Coronero was held nt the Coroners' office yesterday nftoruoon.

at which all but Coroner Messenicr. who is ill, wero present The Grand Jury's presentment was tho subject of consideration. The Coroners said that the presentment was umust In many respects, and that Ibey proposed tooontlnue to lulill their duties to the host of tholr ability, and would endeavor to give no further cause fur con plaint. Ur. iiinii.ii.

lo Make tltr Nueech. WAsmxriTON'. Got. fk-Represontntlvo Amos J. Cummihgs.

Chairman of tho Committee on Naval Affairs, has been Invltod by Mr. James Gordon Dennett to olHctata as orator on tho occasion of tho presentation of the llvrntd silver service to the Fnited states crulsor Now York upon its arrival at tho llrooklyn Navy Vara, and Mr. Cuinuilngs has accepted tho honor. hull I His Wife's Mode ofHuleldr. ItivKKUiAP.

1.. I. Oot. Morn, aged 70 cars, committed suicide at Ills home in Jamosport this afternoon by taking Paris green. Ills wlf killutl herself in the same short time ago.

Hfw UulirHott)J. I 2Tra- gubUcuttou. BABBLER BVRT LEAVES TOWN. Mia Lawyer Kays Ha vTaa Deceived! Whra Btsian Kntta for Libel. William Watts Hurt of California did not appear at the Tombs Police Court yesterday when Justice Martin called up hlsohsrceof criminal libel against Col.

John Cockerlll. editor of tho Morning Adrertinrr. Michael J. MeConnell. nnd Morrison Bcnihaw, who aocusod him of being a card sharper, instead, ills counsel.

Lawyor Steele, made an apology, and snld thnt ho had been as badly taken In as any of Hurt's other victims. I sorry to havo ever come to court fo defend auch a rascal." Lawyer Steele said. This man was Introduced to mo by letters from California that woro tho best that could bo obtained by anybody, nnd I Introduced him to my frlonds and ut my clubs as a gentleman. which ho represented himselt to I o. His friend, Flshor.

was lntroducod to mo ns a cousin of ii member of tho great llrm of Baring Bros, of and that added weight to his standing. When the matter of this prosecution came up I asked him it be wns sincere In his denial of the charge, and look his word as a gcuilo-ii. an You can all see how I am placet), and I can only apologize. I am as anxious to And him now as anybody, ns lie owes mo a personal debt which ho must pay." Lawyer Steele said further that lie believed Hurt to be In Now Orleans. Justico Martin discharged the defendants and tillered to help catch Hurt Hurt has been stopping nt tho Coleman House.

Ho told Die projirlctor on Mondny that he had received a telegram from his sister saying his father was very ill and that he would have to go to Santa Rnrbara to sen him. When Lawyer Steele went to the Coleman House on Monday aftornnon to tulk with him about tho coming cuse. Hurt had gone and no one know where. Hurt's friend, ITshor. also had gone.

Mr. Steele learned that Fisher went to Clovoland with his wifo on Sunday and that Hurt tried to get him to como Fast to testify for him. Fisher declined to tin so, giving as a reason that his wife wns HI. shortly after getting this message from Fisher. Lawyer bteole says Hurt left tho city.

Mr. Eaaton aa Amcrlcaa Bora. Last June Auctioneer William Fast on. who represonts Tatterssll's In this country, applied to Mayor Gllroy for a renewal of his license, which had expired. In bis application Mr.

Fusion did not say whether he waa a citizen of this country, and the Mayor asked Mr. Faston If he was prepared to swear that he Was. Mr. I aston said he was not prsparod to sireur. as he was in doubt about it.

Mayor Gllroy was theroforo compelled to refuse a license. On Monday afternoon Mr. Fast on mad a second application for a license, nnd surprised every one by producing affidavits from several of his friends and a declaration drawn by his attorneys and signed by himself which stated that be was born in this country. Aa this mot all theretiuiromonts of tho law, Mayor Gllroy granted the new license. The Mayor signed the license yesterday, and Mr.

F.uston aeoured lt in time to oonduct hia sale. Naphtha Taaka Burned. Holly Bpbinos, Oct 3. The naphtha and oil tanks of the Holly Springs Gas Light Company burned last night. The fire spread to tlie Illinois Central Railroad yards and burned several freight car.

Tho loss ia very heavy. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, IMITUBB ALMASAC TBIB DAT. Sun 00 Sun MM 38 I Moon rim. 12 01 men water tins dat. landy Book, a 25 I Uor.

Island. 2 I Hull a its. 4 4,2 Arrived Tcudat, Oct 8. 01 Watiland, Psnce, Antwerp. Mohawk.

Pen. hoi. Ss Darllrnt. Hatiiburs. Ss Alene.

Belilem. kingston. SiNc-wport, Connor. Colon. St knii.An City, Klttier.

Savannah. fit Croatan, llaimrii Wilmington, C. Ssuao. w. Clyde.

Jonnton. Turk's Island. flu F.l Callao. tlarvln, Inagua. Yemattee.

McKee. t'harleiton, 8a 11 Whitney. Ilallett, lie. ton. SB Roanoke, Ilulplier.

Norfolk. St San Domingo, tlorley. Halifax. Dark ITierl.lll. Ire.t.

Una kirk. trot later arrivals set Firit raje.1 ABKITBD OCT. s. Havel, from Ssw York, at Sonthampton. sa America, from New York, at London.

Si Lltnaorleve, from New York, at Rotterdam. SB l.octi Lomond, from New York, at Kttterdara, Se Mary Thomaa. from New York, at Lisbon. St rTUkommeu. from New York, at Cuxhavsn.

Bicnraa Be Croft, from New York for Letth. off Lewlt Inland. 8b Teutonic, from New Y'ork for gueenetown, patted Brow Head, Bl Carlllle, from Rotterdam for New York, oil t-cllly. in in rsoa roBBoin r-OBTt. Ft Manitoba, from London for New York.

tin. eii ruoB nntfxrnc roart. fit FranctBoo, from Boiton for New York. otrrennta tTiAnttiipi. IVitiv.

r-'wl .17. Alamo, (lalvnton OiOOP. M. Berlin. Southampton M.

F.i I'ato. New tinenlu Germanic. Ltverpail tliOOA.M. 2ooi. Kautat City.

Snvannih Nnor.llaad. Antwerp 10 so a. II. l2ilJ0P.lt, QrlSSba, JiOOA.M. 3HJ0 1'.

M. Rrhioitam.Amaler.lBm 10 30 A M. Uv3.il' Vega, Lisbon Sail Tir-moTTOU. Augotla naven lo 30 a. It, m.

Csrseaa, oaayra mka.m. i hop. m. pill, I. 1.1am.

Aintlrr.liiin II an A.M. I State of Nehratkn. QlaSgOW 2 00 PM. Yamattee, CharlettoB 1'. at.

jBcoMisa BTaaaimrs, Franeliao HulL Sept. 17 1'einriA Hamburg spt. i-l Britannia ulbranar sept. 2 UaJettle Liverpool. Sept.

27 Spree Kremeu Sept. 2't Saratoga Havana Kept. Jhte Od. S. Matlllla I III, altar Sent 2.1 ran am a llortleaul Sept.

21 Peruvian (llaegow Sept, 2a Pecoato Gibraltar Sept. Itf Puf 'rniny, Orl. 0. Auo.ter'ln.in. Auitterdam Sept.

2.r, anrope l.ouoen Bent. 2 l.u, mi. i a Liverpool Sept. :10 Normanula Hamburg Sept. 2M It Hamburg Sept.

24 Taormina. Hamburg sept 21 re Oct. 7. City of Hi, me I.lnttfow Sept. 2 Ludgeta Hill lnl.lnii Sept 23 l.u, lelalt City ss 23 Uartello Hull Sept.

23 New York Southampton rtspt, 80 Valencia. Nateuu Oct. 3 Put Urf. .1. Italia rhrtiuantand Iflpt 24 Latlairogne Havre sent BO Matta-oti Swansea BsptS Orlnocu lieriiiuda.

sept, i Werra Ueiiua Sept. 27 put JuiJoir. OW. 9. a i i.o.nu Llrernool Sept.

30 Ah.tla Port I.linon 30 City or Wathluglon Havana Oct. 5 I i oil Sept. BO Hoiler.ljtlll Iter. lain Sept. 27 Taoric.

Liver nool sept. 311 l.iir,.;,, Oct. 3 gov SutrUrn.iottf. IHth i -iiiMifi 1'i'Mii, i for (or vtAtniiiL THE HUMAN HAIR, L) II i tut. Turn lira, aud the Remedy Br 1'ruf 11 a It I i a.

R. A S. A I Atti, 1.013 Art Ii tl I'lnlndelplila Pa. Rvery one thould reait tl.U lit la boo -Athfuaunn. DM 1,1 "Greater Britain," American Poran't stage lu i loo's 'Anatomy Melancholy" PRATT, lootltti tv.

JtKtXHtUt Jtatttt. fSana'a rhlaie1rtliTlit aM laatntet all las era. Tl.rre it nothing fahulont, however. In tha Bteirfa of enret effected by Ada.nton't rWasle OoOf Bslsame Alldruggltta. Trial better! 10 cents.

Hats For gtntlemen't wear. Latttt noTtltlts la style aa. oolor. aud 34tU Bt. (Herald tquare).

An Important artd ssslMaB Barf efraeB outllt. your hat Mntl ttyle forleatl money, MoCANNa 210 Bowery, near Hiring it. iiEe.tii,ir loena la rVrfaatleB 1st aroma. Ihtvor. iichtieta.

and dlgetllblllty. ega-a-awS DXdaadD. CAKI.OI Tueiday. lift. 3.

18S. Addle. OL, beloved wife of CharleB Carlnck. Frfsnili) are Inrltad to at lend the 111 OB ThondBV, Get at 1 30 I'. from her lat retldanoe, STS Wett 123.1 Bt.

Burial st F.tlgBWatsr, M.J. Kindly emu Bowsn, ni.N'ANT.-on Tuesday. Oot 3, Henry B. Ptnast, IS hit tilth year Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'clock from 23 Floyd tie Brooklyn, KIIMIM.I.-In Hin, Tuesday. Out ft, WIS.

ham Kendall. only eon of William at and Harriet M. Kendall, agsd 2fl years. Funeral Itrvten at tha tvlaB0 of tilt father-IB. tflw.

Thomas stlllman, 86 Joralemon st, on Frt- day. Oct It. at 3 ISO I. A hlaretldenre. We.t 11th Bt on Sunday.

Oct. 1, William ThomBB Lawrence, torn of the late John I- and Sarah A. Lawrence, ag4 03 years. The funeral Bervlcss will held at 81 Mark'e rhnrtdjt tn the Bowery, 2d sv. and loth on Wednesday Oct 4.

at 2 P. U. Relatives and friends are Invitee to attend. I.IMII.WIW in Monday. Oct 2.

lftBS, Chariest Llndemann. IB the year of his age. Funeral services at his lata residence, 1.001 Bosh wick corner Grove st, Brooklyn, mi Vedneeda evening, at o'clock. BelattveBBnd friends re spactfully Invited. Interment private.

KlndlfV omit flowers. llllllllll.l.llolNTtlN. tnSriHflAlMJI, rondacka, Oct 1, Harriet Allyn llouttnn. wife tf Krederlo a Mitchell of New Britain. Conn.

eat. daughter of John I- Houston of Ttiomptonvllltj Conn. Funeral from the residence of tier father. Thursday Oct. at 2:10 P.

M. Monday, Oct 2, lSl.n, Mary AnsJ widow of JameB O'Brleo, In her flftr-seoond years Pecaasod was a native of nam's cnunty, Ireland. Funeral from her lata residence. B2S Fait 12th sift Wednesday, Oot. at 2 o'olook P.

Bt SVYlp AM. -On Monday. Oot 2. Susan BgJayaM of Martin J. Suynaul.

Services Wednesday evening, Oot 4, a o'clock at her late residence. Mil) Franklin av Brooklviw Interment at convenience of famUy. frK TVAKWM K. -on Sunday. Oct 1, lUrgartrCU Jones, beloved wife of William J.

Warwick, Funeral from her late rnlilrnce. 4fl8 Wett Wednesday, at 1 P.M. Relatives and frlendA-la vlted. Interment at Woodlawn. CEMKTKRT, OII'Kl-, IKIEASl'MIIS'I.

no 111. A VAN STATION (MTU AVJkKDjJ 1IARJLEM KA1I.1UJ.AI. aPLF riROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island Rs Of road, at Maple Grove station. City office. 1.273 B' way a.

-the nuSurwSSSPmnSSjSf Long Braneh. 3.. Opens Jons 1. 1MB. LEON COTTENTIM.

Address Manager. FRBP. nOrTB, gtimotoxttft, (Dtywu, A OFFER, A choice of r.o upright pianos, various makes, B10CL 1 25. 50. S170.

In good condition. ntoddart piano flttl Bradbury iilauo 146) monthly until paid. Excellent planoo for rrut, EWHEBLOCK 4 CO. 23 and 36 Bset 14th Bt DO YOU WANT A PIANO New. iccoBd-baVnd.

pi.uare or uprlffht; ota or At pftincntf, inru-i- aisortment; iptci. 1ndaommU runii fti to 14 nr inunUi, bargldD. circular, cmtloga-V At-, any adtlreia free PF.B1C A BON (MiablUfattf 4 yaarat. nruadway and 47th it. i PI80SBB HINQS.

FI80HER PIANOS. Large aaitortiuant I'prlght, Grand, and Pnimr Planofl at moderaia prices, eaab, InttaUmenta, ndexebavngedf aleo Pianoa to rent; several bargains la second band 1 Pianos. Uiffertnt makers, at low prices- JFi HHCIIKR PIANO WAKhKUOMR, 110 fith corner 1611 New Tortt, MCII I BEBTPIANO. It Is the general favorite with artists, mn.iclans and ends of tone, touch, and superior workuinnefaip. Bean ni in finish, handsome in design, brilliant in tonew ii.iisMi tic-'Lt in ti.stt'ii i t-ri' note ns clear AS a ball.

JL piano not fora day. hut for a lifetime. jgg liAST 14TH BT. WISSNER PIANO the only first-class piano sold on easy monthly pay menta: warranted len years. Factory and warerooms.

2U4, 2H0. 208 Fulton Brooklyn. OPUS KIKNINUB. Al.APY trill tacrlflce elegant upright piano, standard make, fully guaranteed. S120.

21.1 East 84th St. EAI TIkTi, Ul'itllilll I'lAMi. UaBi monllilyi Sleinuit) bargain WISSNER, 2Pl, 2UB. 2P8 Pule llrooklyn: open evenings. BAKtiAINB Kobmer bargalnt WlMTEllUOTll.

105 Eaat lth Hi (adjoining Rteinway's) A bargain; new uprights. 1225; ban gains In second hand pianos: cash or time; reus 2 monthly tip JACOB BROTHERS, IBS Hroadway. Brooklyn. ESTKV OROAXS. easy terms; Mason Hamlin.

SSs WISSNER, 21)4. 21i I llrooklyn; open) oeill.iK I. FaLI.LT A IiaVIH PIAN us. estabilshed 58 years. 1 strictly high grade: for cash, installments, or eS change, go, id squares $75 tip; s.1 monthly.

IIAI.l.l.l A IlIAMI CO. BBSthSVe TWAV'S Musical tjitest mailed free. 1 lor rent, all makes; Gordon, stein war, I clilckering. Wel.er. llardman, Mehllu.

i'ltoliesj 1', new pianos, $5, OORDON'Sl East 14lh at, UT'RIOHT "PIA.NOH rented. ll monthly. OORT A C.l HI and Court st, one block from city Hell, llrooklyn tipen ovi niugB i lll'NT; new uprighlt: luttnUmeult. SB, bargalrxSt D4 17t. Ol VltlKIt 21 East 14th at.

Jltiv $ublitatt-it. Ktlsscnte lConrmelv? Sawl Money." and buy your book ut the cbeaMtl ook storr In tht world. Tbey re aciiinM boolca iii Ir-M. tbitu tur. foil rib tk yrlocv-i ii'.

by Hiliii houliaellerM. Look I ftO.OOO Paper at Oft lu.oott i loth-bou ml llouks at 10 i i ii l.ncycsupitdla. l'i sheep, $26.00 Apple ton's Uondtnead Btioy inp.niia, 4 vo.a. aLbOMf hltrtki-niieare. r(nitiel.

1 vol All Niniaii's Kt ft a dam Uiotlonar, 120,000 words Hvron slieep. with stoel ptutas "couiplfte" our ip.i-ai linn stook is too varied to olaaslfyk What we ink i-t will roiivinoe you of ttiS) i' -i? i' n.rn i Hrioka of a.l kinds bouffhU Mail onlere iiroiullv alteiiilfl to. NKV i nn. nook 7Hl Broad way, betwaenOtsI and 101 sts. Open evening! Hit III CM TODEB FAMILY HERALD! I Contaimnir Five New afid -fosuplete S(ui-t.

ami the cpenlnK rhapters two new aad orlvinu sensl stories entitled "MY PRETTY nnd "A vJimKLwimU (ofslhrr with much ureful and entertalnlnir miscellany ol i. i 1 1 in the ii ii-i-: tt.e whole fortn- one of the MOST ATTMsU'TIVfi an4 MiW-i'ilii iaioily niasa.meit uver published, I'. inoi.iliU Bvl.ta yearly. sals by all book itml news dealers, and by THE INUHNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. HaI and Mfi Iuane si ono door rant of MroadW).

unity I Afagdmittt is vfttQndard rf, of superior exttUetue, of exttptional fotiuty, (IHtft'fJ illustrations art of the grade. I The Reader Pays it I Middlemen make the profits and the reader? 1 pays the bills. These are the times when it isl 1 well to-get down to healthy prices. i got there I I Reduced from 2 Ccts. to I and from $7 down to $1 per year.

sw On all news stands, or ew from the publishers. No middlemen no monopoly. 5 FRANK A. nUNSEY COMPANY, 155 East 23d Street, New York. JT iiVI'KVBOUV CAN DO IT.

Send ten subscrlptltin. lu MUNSEY'S aad wt Bill give you Twenty five, (5 I'llly, i0 One huadred, ja lite hundred, $go..