New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 5

On Aver IH 3C? TUA S. M'BRIDE, Of Indianapolis, inri. National Becretsry of the Women's Relief Corps, READY FOU KLONDIKE. MKS. HANNAH GOULD WILL SAH.

ON THK STEAMSHIP CITY OF COLUMBIA. fcl!" OOFS TO TIT QOLD REGION TO MAKE IX VESTMENT! FOUR WEALTHY HER PLAN! Among the passengers booked for thi Tukon on the liominion Line steamer Cltj of Colum? bia, that sails from New-York l.i thi earl) in December, bj Mrs Hannah Qould, No West Twenty-aecond-st, Mrs. Gould goes to Klondike to mak? Inv? st? asanti for four rich women, two ni whom an a York residents; one sides in Philadelphia snd one In PlalaAeld, N. Ph. will be responsible for tho welfare? of four young si ns ol Wealthy consider too young and lender to hrave the privations of that without a special custodian to minister to comfort.

A THOROUGH BUSINESS WOMAN. Gould is a buelnee? woman, She has built railroad? and dealt in estate? and other spec? She has bulli bridges and various pursuits thai commonl) musi.if of the pale of woman's sphere. She eneraetle and enthu.last: and abe looks to be thirty-five years of age: whereas, she has a daughter past thirty. "I have roughed it before in my life." said Mrs. Oould, "and '-an again, for mj health was never better.

1 think I fully realise what I shall encounter have two in Beat tie, and I am depending upon th. provide with steam is inch In which and mj party shall navi? gate the trip to Bl Michael? will consume ninety days, it will be wa) of ihe Straits Magellan, and the steamer wail touch at Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Val? paraiso, Santiago, Colon, San Francisco, Benttle, Bt. Michaels, where 1 find the si? am launch is ng me. 1 in sbundsnily supplied ins, and through Samuel I. Kent, Phil? adelphia, the prealdent of Ihe rompan) forwarding ihe expedition, am allowed much more frelnht than the? ordinar) passenger, "I am prepared for slrkneas and minister wants of the disabled, for I shall take the medicine? that come under the ad of what we call remedies.

Whll? I am no! physician, I am a capltsl nurse, and have had many irs ol experience with the sich have arranged provision for my "wn party one yeai shall lake kerosene oil for fuel burn In Ihe Improved stove, and when we pit? car leni 1 shall Install mysell as housekeeper, for am taking also a Brat i'k When my boys oui prcspectlng have Headquarter? return to, if any of is si. am there to attend to em. "GRUB STAKES." "I expeci to devoti my attention grub stake? la if miner has no money to live on, will provides the essentiels and he will give me a cer lain percentage of his ore, according to what the law allows If a min? Is and In need Of help I shall not se? him Buffer, In short. I shall do ali thi gOOd I tan, 1 shall make money at the time. The people who have Intrusted me with their money and paying my expenses have confidence in me, they know mv in other enterprises In the past Six yi irs Lullt two railroads one tha'? a-ai miles and on? long.

Al thai lime I lived mom mp In tJ? orgia in? oad Is called th? Mtddleton Georgia and Atlantic Railway, and runs from io L'ovtngtoi The othei road Ihe connecting link t'ovlngton and Macon. This Included the building of a bridge and trestle work, all of v. hah I superintended, If a woman is practical ind has the physical strength she an build a railroad 11 a a man. ULROAD CONTRACTOR. "I helleve I the woman who ever a ra Iroad t.tr 'or and I ran an Iron ir ard worked with the men.

If it was necessary for me to take hold with the men, I did No, I Shall not handle the pick In the Klondike I have such Intention; but I shall watch for money-making with the keen business eye of an experience man "No do noi hink Alaska th- place for deli? cate. Inexperienced women, have had no w.th 'roughing 1 bav? boots furs f-Merdown underwear blankets for my comfort arai ihe comfort of my part) Thi I I wear my dally walking costume New-York Would fill any woman with horroi Here Mrs Gould a calf shoes, with two-thirds of an Inch thick end with tops hing half-way the "I have walked sixteen miles a et retch In without weariness lu mv opinion, do not dress wsrml) enough an) lime, at all tim? dr. ss th. ir lightly I wear thai heav) "nd ihai reach to knee My aklrt i ol cordu? roy, as Inns; th? ii.mia'l bicycle skirt, Bsy corduroy coal is lined with fur ONCE TRAIN DISPATCHKH "The change scene and Interest? Is luired low and then. It keeps young was once a train dispatcher on a road noi outside ot the Great, Maw-York districi Hut that another Mary, care talk aboui that now.

I Bave never Bought publicity given by news? papers that present my work remarkable be? arn a antan have never posed that, oe.au?.- 1 think it I. math my dtgnlt) I was at the head of a papel business ihre? years, Md my customer? generally did noi knos thsl 'he business was run by a woman for I writ? man. My I received fr my who In the a that h. )f t)OV Qould speaks w.th a decided Southern she Long Island Quaker, and horn ami at Jericho, Long Island. mother heionir.d to th? Dodge fa mil) of that ser? ges and father to Seamans Sh? comes stock on both side? COVFRCTIOS or ROSE LEAVES.

In Turkey preserved rose petals sad orangi eom? are am. m- the dantlesi of ine harem To gisse or tioek, siwn.k!. a layer granulated BUgar on the bottom, then one freshly gathered ihe varieties ir? Al? ternate th? sugnr and leave? until the filled pack flown firmly nnd sprinkli a generous amount of sugar on top. Orange flowers ma) rn led In the same way. Pasts Ihlck pap lop and sel away, Berve st th? ten laide with little (Philadelphia Inquir? THE DAY'S GOSSIP.

Mrs. Fnnnle Bchwedler Barnes, pn leni of Ihe Kew-Yorh State Mothers' Congre? left yesterday for from Which piaci will so.m start on an organising tour, preparatory lo a convention Ihe Mothers' tobe held In Byracusi ihe lattei pari of September. She will visit Uiiffaln. Rochester, Svra use, oswego and Al? bany. The programme for to-day nt Placataqus Includes lectun on "Wilil Morris; A Poet's View of Society," bj William Salter, lecturer of Ethical Society, Chicago; an evening lerture by Mrs, Francis Ashurj Sawyer, of Chi? cago, on "A Winter in Kgypt." and Consul Booth Tucker, who will arrive on Majestic, will be mei down ih? Bay a sicamor with band nnd a iletexation MRS.

Farneevllle, Ohio. T. BAO LEY. 'Ir? of tla? Wi Corps. of hundred Salvationists, This ventng a cep tlon will ho held in the main auditorium, Weal Fourteenth-st.

Martha It Almy. of Jamestown, who authoritatively on Ihe subject, says lhat the law in to the employment children In factories Is well both In city and in BrooKlyn, though th.ndltlon are better in latter city, Some one Helen Keller to define "love." Ihoughl a ami then replied; "Why. bless it is wh.it every on? feel? fol ont Mrs wilham Montgomery, presldenl of New-York Btate Federation of Women's Hubs, is seriously ill at her home Rochester, re? ll of .1 surgical operation performed some week? ago, SHE RAS i TROLLE? Miss daughter s. John lnnails, a I way has had a notion thai operate an electric a man. to demonstrate .1 red from Superintendent Bend other night and for a short tim.

op rated an electric ear In Main st Atehlson, K.m Th? Maln-nt. run 1- ovei a mile long, and, although lh? la tilled car? riages In lh? evening? 'The Ile ton Joui Miss Inu-ilis ran the car without mlvlian Her successful work is mot orma liberali) compii nvMited by her fi tais KXAMINED FOR si 1:1.1.1 Mr- Imagen? Paul, Chicago, wa? for the sanitary Inspector of the Civic Feder? tlon. recently to an for the ward and -t Inspector, and oui I made the mark, her nanVr ahowlng 88.81 sin. APPBOTES OP ITKCHING. Mrs.

IT. one Georgia's be knows indorses Ihe lynching asen for assaulta upon women is fear lee? Bpeaker. and a of InSuem in nativi RELIEF CORPS IN BUFFALO. A GREAT REUNION TO HELD TO-NIGHT AT THK IHiKilOIS-MRP. HITT TO PRESIDE.

wojii'N OFFItTERI OF THK i'F ITS WORK? A UPT OF THK CRAsV 1KB The re-option of the Woman'? Relief Corps, In honor of Tbaddeua B. CUrfeaon. Comrnnnder-ln Chlef of Ehe to ha held till? evening at the Iroquols, Buffalo, arili bring together an mi? of thousands. Mr? Agnes Mitt, National president, arili preside. The occaeeon will he a great gathering of women from all parts of Ina countr).

Mrs. Isabelle t. Bagley, o'. lile, Ohio, is the National treasurer of Woman's Relief Corpa, in which capacity she has the handling and Disbursement of thousands of dollars every month. is of Revolutionary descent, and comes of the family of Tlptons who In the old pioneer days of Ohio, it la thought that sao will elected.

Bagley a woman of great activity In philanthropic and is at the bead of every lo ii public movement of charity. is loved by her associates Bamantha West Miller, who ha? for ion v.ars held office in the corps, Is now chairman tho National Press Committee. Bhe wa? a public school teacher in early life, bul haa late yearn devoted herself to Journalistic work. Woman's Relief cups in it? work la rloaely with the Grand Army of the Repub? lic, which aras organised al lh? close of the War to promote the great principles if fraternity, charity and loyalty Bui the organisation was small lu numbers and had sources replenishment the steady draina upon its treasury. Then it tha: ihe loyal woman ansarered again, em ti call of men who saved ihe Nation.

simultaneously Massschusett? and Ohio look 111 ihe of former under the nami of thi Woman's Relief Corps, the latter that of Post Ladles' Aid Society These societies, which had through Statea, to? gether Brlth several other auxiliaries and leagues, united In ISSI li a Mattonai AasocEatlon at Denver, under the name of Ehe Woman's Re? lief Corps, Auxiliary lo ie Grand Arm? of the Re publl The chariei member? the National Woman's Relief Corp? ar? follow? B. Flore. Barker, Maiden, Ma- Sarah K. Fuller, Boston; Llaabeih Turner, Boston; Helen Bangs. Waiervllle, K.ir.

Bberwood, Toledo, Ohio; K. Sherwood, Toledo, Ohio; Mary Co? lumbus, Ohio; Mar. Clarke, Columbus. Ohio; lit? tle M. Myers, I'uuton, Rmms McCam mon.

Carthage, Rila McCammon, Carthage, Helen Santmyer, Carthage, Marj Zimmerman, .1 si Ohio; Andereon, Denver, Olive llogle, Denver; Rmms Bllm son. Denver; Mary Jewell Telfonl, Denver; Au? gnata Henderson, Denver; Aqgenrtti Pnvy, Denver; Josephine Pavy, Denver; Frances A t'oliar, Denver; Julia A. Lynd, Denver; Nor? Me I Dcnvei Marj llraj Pitman, Denver; r'mlly Gardner, Denver; A Ingersoll, Denver; Margaret Freeman, nver; v. Plank, Den M. I.

Denver; F. Drlscoll, I' nvi II Denver; Savage, Dentei. .1 F. Denver: C. Hanly, Denver; Hunt.

Dei Wadsworih, Denver; W. ll a Denver; Henrietta Mills, Denver; Harriet J. ffi les. Den vi I.lisle M. Tarbell, Denver; A Norton, Denver; M.

A Olllls, Dentei II I. Heard, Denver; Marj Berwick, Denver; Immise Siaiman. Springs, Marx P. L. Runyan, Warsaw, olney, Warsaw, .1.

W. Beat son Rockford I. A. Hobart. Roi Ill Kmllj T.

a ihlngl I I I.iiuis.? ml Washington, I1 Llzsle Anderson, Topekd, Kllen endort in .1 n.l.?. Topeka. and Knima B. A ll 'a v. ki 'Itj Kan.

Th two great of to-day al Buffalo will be 'pu ibis evening and th? groat parad? ol veterans. One ol thi most interesting feature? this will be th? living shield, In which foui thou? sand children will part. They will be dressed In red, whlti and blue, and so placed ihe for Ihe purpose is to form the ne of a shield, with red and white and blui star? They will ilng patrioti? songs, one being "The Bong of Kreedom. composed for occasion by Mi- Roben Pulton. Hoi hi EPIXG SfHOOl.s.

It? Rians havi id? a win. would he worth ry other country, Lea the housekeeping schools ari call .1 ar? conducted on practical principles, girla are taught housekeeping It? all branches The) sent to in town, I provide a dinner for persons ri. limited -um ao thai they first required to gel th? vegetables and mean -nui they return the) taught to cook this dlniiT, and ifter tbev proficient to marketing and cooking they allowed to others th. cooking In this wa) they ar. ci-, fitted for their as this kind of inatrue tlon thai Ihe da) who cannot lell meal from had nor fresh vegetables from one? The studenti are also Istighi how to le ble, how io mend, to sew, and they ar.

reqiilred to attend on hjglene, so that they understand the chemical that n. Into the notice of every bousekeepet learn how to ink? of and to manage hlldren A real, live hal.v. sent by its mother (usually a working-woman who uni) loo glgd to lee.ve hei child In care of amae Thi members of the class bath? it. and und rea? It, ind are the practical rules should given it- diet and general health There sre also In dresamaking, and useful Ihing thsi ma. render a household comfortable ind healthful I Household Queen PAGE To thi Editor of Tribune.

yir? It seems to dm as though w.i* a direct providence that Sunshine Bo iety received me Into Bteasbershlp ne-sr the my great? need The letter? I elvsd from Bunshln? members who wrotn me my talned Just the rlitht word? at right lime. I dee pi) the Sunshine al hoar of the dsy Hin.ere;) CURTIS. Newark, tt. Auk It, S. -UNE.

-v KjnOHtw iTOi. Civfr. Aie? pah it ori te? Lfr we? Presldeut-Oeneral of th? T. s. I am you by this mail a little containing sperimens of sea They hy my de.ir Mrs Hudson, of Albany, who a memher of the Sunshine Society, Mrs, Mud son left this earth for the country" June 17 last, and one of the last things she ta ropy the poem.

"The Land of the and send it as her Initiation Bl a memher of the Sunshine Society. It was ber that some one should own and enjoy Ike little hook of and beraelf set? ted and raoeated to me motto which on the cover. and sdora? nvnt of Ilute collection have been for me both sad duty an.l a labor of love. Hudson was an Invalid for ten years snd shut In. with almost constant Buffering, for the last two years: but her brave, active spirit was always busy with projects of for others, so that though the ciouJs of suffering sad weakness drew ever closer SbOUl yet many a one lived In th? sunshine of her helpful deeds.

trusi some may find pleasure In owning this little hook of dainty mosses, and Its poaaesslon may send a sun? shine into a life which may, be brighter for it. 1 was glad my sister's'membership pin cerne Just two before she passed away. It was a of pleasure her, With heartfelt wishes for the? prosperity of our Sunshine Society, am truly yours, SA VII A KKVN'KY. Troy. X.

July 27. The Presides t-Henera I recalls several beautiful letters received from Hudson. The Sunshine let y'a love an.l sympathy are yours. PRESERVED Bt'NSHINK, Presld.tenersi of T. As this lbs pr- erring perhaps a reripe for "preserved man) not ko amiss: Therefore, ow-housekeep? is.

let us go on putting up in and earthenware and in our own all preserved sunshine, in forn of fruity and vegetables and summer landscapes, possible for so tin. when the leav lall? an.l tu? gray, and snow the earlh with Its mantle, can drus Iron: st.a.. abundance to satlsf) ever) palat. within our little circle, gratify ever) genuine wan: happiness an 1 us, yours, JKNNI l'IIASK. a beautiful bunch golden-rod was aent ihe Sunshine Bo to daj by K.

It was aenl an "id lady In Brooklyn who seldom the house Oeneral of the in crossing the Bridge from Mew-York Brooklyn, I noticed young Salvation Ainu girl, dressed in garb of her profession, seated nl my side, was Interested In her. aa I had never been one before, gentle and quiet. I thought, poor child, is she thinking of home and mother ami brothers and sisters on the other fot she looked like an Rngllsh fanner's daughter then We ha.I finished our trip, and took from a little package of papers the Inclosed printed message and quieti) handed ll to me. I Inclose it tor l.ov.-'? Sake," thai othei tired pilgrim? ma) take heart and omforted: burden upon ih- Lord, and He shell sustain thee Psalm Iv, tt t'hlld of tn) I Lan hard. And lei me tbe pressure of thj care.

I know tb) burden, child I shaped it; it in mine own hand; inak? no proportion In its weight unaided strength; Kor even as laid it on, I said, I shall be near, and while leans on me, This burden sha 1 be mine, not hers: So sha keep my children within the arms of own love." Here lay It down. f.ar To Impose it on a shoulder which upholds The government of worlds, Tel closer come; Thou art not near enough: I would embrace thy care So I might fee! mv child reposing on un breast, Thou loves me? i knew it Doubl not then; But, loving me, leen I GOOD CHEER. I'lKsT 11V I'll A N'orthfleld, Aug. 21 (Special). "Qood Chi for Eh 'ryhody" was the subject of A Dtxon's address to-dsy In the Congregational church.

Although it wa? announced some ago, a timely one, for it waa a rainy morning, snd after the perfect weather of the last few days then w.is something needed to keep one's spirits from falling Dr. Dlxon preached a small congregation as effective!) as he have preached th? Auditorium had been troweled il? ls to speak ihls Week Ills sermon this mornlni consisted of expositions of pas? sages In tn. Ne? Testament, in which good cheer" found. The lessons whi. I these In 1.1.nis lunghi S'ere enforced b) many In? teresting Illustrations, rhlVB) drawn from his owi The difference between ownership ind salon he thus "When I went Penn Van las? week I owned knife, which possessed, wi: returned still owned Ih knife, bui man pi? Ivi li up w.i It ll mj klllfi hip, Ii I- hi? Th loi ol people, bin nl presenl th- world hi I i- DUcn that Paul for four id- voyage ano ywi ha ll usted In spile his ej es, his ars I.

and hl- feelings, and said to about him, of good he The In experience which bad on lb? t'mbria, a-h. a -Mow down besldr him and begun io read th- Bible. "Please said lu Dlxon "I believe In thai ind In all ii teaches, bul Just now I noi wan) Bible hymn or ser? mon anything wanl lo be lei alone." T'. next Bunds) ihe well-intentioned friend was in New-York church and heard Mr. Dlxon'? name mentioned, and salii: I Jo noi know him veri well, hut I know lias absolutely no religion.

to the reading ol the when he was seasick.l'h- truth whs" the speaker added, "I sas Paul I could believe snd trust In th- God Bible lust then, without any out? side It is difficult Dlxon, "to realise the truth of such as this: All things work together for Rood to Ihem who the in t'hrlsi There Is no doubl in 'his busy, active thai all thins? are work? hut that the) are working together la not so appanni, it is stili harder to see how they can be workini? together for good, When 1 was man I Into a paper mill near my coun? try home. entered the factor) there were great piles of paper coming out, pur? and white. we wept io the rai- room, and saw all man? ner of raus being thrust into a machine that cut them and dissolved them. I think that ihey passed a dozen different machines h.tore they cam- out In the white paper. machines had their different kinds of work to perform In order to produce a certain result, and hack of them all lay master mind, which liad planned In way that worked together for So with Paul In his difficult experiences Qod aaw the paper, and all forces, which seemed against him.

were really working for him. i w.ii. Every Christian, therefore, of good cheer. Fl? hill I I' 17 RANDOM. lio not work buttonholes with loo coarse a thread, says "The American Queen." twist for silk and woollen goods and SO or S3 thread for cotton materials are of thp correct thickness.

small books and for front of a ir? as and 'lie extra large tor the skirt, which la fastened without seeing and needs larger catches. not fori-c? tnat a Letter shape can be given te a cotton dress by cutting It off and then fee? ing tbe lower rather than iiemmlni; It. Ail roti and linen are apt to shrink. therefore do not forge) to turn down an extra Inch at the top of tbe skirt not rour bell so high on a waist that it feeis iik- it is shortwslsted and pulling up. nu fall to run a skirt braid un e.l?/e of street skirts of linen or cotton unless you prefer to see lb? edge cut out after wearing them few times and ibber abielda ess washed in warm soapsuds, pulled into ahspe and unei i.y hanging them in a irtndow, it.nt whalebooes, genuine artici-, straightened by soaking them In bailing wster for a few moments and then Ironing them straight.

A rc.imy e.ru -hide, now BO fashionable, can gives wait- after washing it putting coffee in rinsluK water until the rinnt color Is obtained that has grown y. How frin? can he whitened by covering with soapsuds and allowing It to atan 1 in the sun. TWO-AND-A-HA OWNED BY MRS. OLIPHANT, OF WEST COWES. ENGLAND.

TIIK TI.YK.l?.' that UK AT THK FAMOUS ttOBBTJM won BY Tin: Mrs. Oliphant, of Wist ('owes, England, owns nnd raoos a small yacht, whloh Is as "Wonderful little Her owner hns been remarkably in winning prir.es, and with her first racing lioat. the Mlkpa, a one rat. r. sh.

won. In IBM, the first at the Rhy.l?? regatta. Mrs. O'lphant'a most antteaafnl boni was Zlvolo, In IMI captured thirty-two IIiiks nineteen (irsr prizes. Heslili's this, the little "flyer" was the only hoat at CoWM thnt was gblt tO heal tho famous The new boats last year carrying so much more canvas than the previous seasor mailo necessary an over? hauling of the dainty Zlvolo, and her rig was changed.

But her was too great to enable her to catch up with the speed of Ine newer boats, however mudi canvas spread, and it was only OLIPHANT' Ml' ZI Vi lu a stiff thai any show agalnat rivals. won how? ever, an.l Mr? ullphani now and rucea an? other boat, known liembrtdge Club boat. l.asi Mrs oliphant steered the Marchese di Serramezsana'? boat FI.nee victory. In last the Florence won the prise by the Royal I. Vachi Club, outsailing ihe Mem Mi-s Hughes, and the Menem, Ihe between the three boats being an Hurl', prete, au.I mi die occasion of the llythe Vu? ht Club regatta In the part of last August, and South? ampton town regatta, which took place on Au? gnat Mrs Ol'pnutil igaln steered the Florence to victory, Thi? boat-loving English woman is a true devotee of blue and from being an enthusiastic and hunter, has now almost en? tirely transferred her allegiance to the waves, sel? dom going out these day? with the van.Is.

Me. uis mull) admirers lu.plni; that will haye up-to-date craft ready races ind no doubl she will, she has con? to friend ihnt "ahe ynchtlug better tlian any ol her sport HOI CHITCHAT. enllle velia ore s.J Injurious io the eye tint, lieenmlng bi ihey are to most women, thej a lo The high handshake rapidly l.omlng a thing of the past. The cuatom ol shaking hands In token of cordial feeling had Its origin In the an? clen! kissing the hand of one's In rank In token of fealty or Gradually the handclasp of equals was evolved from the cere? mony, and ha- intlnued In favor, our grand? fathers' graceful habit uf Ing the hands of the women thej wished to nor passed Into disuse i'i tu man tier? when their picturesque WHITE Dl'CK Sl'IT FOB BOI OF nini: rears costume of silk buckled velvet ani lace abandoned foi th? of the garb. There is "eternal tltn.ss" even In small matters, and the simple handshake seemed more In consonance with the simple dress of this century.

The "high handshake," in which FLANNEL Ol'TING SI IT FOR BIGHT-TEAR-OLD I Kl. the extended to a level with one'a naia an.l grasped with single movement, If blow, can claim amnlt) only with the clou n's "motlej Fencing waa Introduced to feminine America fifteen reara saya "Tba Boston when a Vienitene profesaos brought a elaaa of women pupils to the large cities and gave exhi? bition? varletj heat rea One of tha was Austrian Countess of distinguished rank, who soukIh re.lef ir.mi the monotony fashtonabli life. In New-York snd Boston, the exhi? bitions w.re principa ly given, it became the fash? ion for the beet people and ine grane and dexterltj Ihe pretty fencers provoked a sporadic or two in both bul the science did noi become actua Ij popular until a much later it a rerj dealraDli diversion for women, it develop? and agility, auichnoao of thought ami sy? ami Belf-COntrol. No violent or movement permitted, and the fencer who loses his tamper hlmaeli lost, everything depend? upon alertness which be ekllfully exercised wh.ti the brain Is perfectly calm and the hand nily. THE GOULDS MAY SUE NOW.

CRIMINAL PROBECITION LIKELT TO FOLLOW MRS. ANtJELLS ACTION. rot NSEI? PUBI THF. KAMll.T. OM THK Of THK WOMAN TO HB JAY OOll.liS IIKK HA'KKRS.

UK SAYS, WIM, IM tlRol'OHT TO Jl'STPi: The suit brought hy Mrs Sarah lirown Ang? to secure rights in lofi by Ml Gould, upon the pretence that she was marrl-d the dead millionaire in bla bag pii.tl'??""?' fallen to the ground. To several An? geli has salii aflerwar.l reducing statements to Will lag Ibal she was never married to Jav and she has a.lmittcil further that she was iniluceil to lenii her to the tho ape? Ions of various unsiTiipulou? person? Dillon, who has legal on hehalf of the I'ould family, In re? viewing yestenlay the history of ease, and upon Ita nr. mid: "On May Bas), there was filed in the of Sarah Ann Angeli a suit against the of lay for dower. In the compagini ahe attegad that on April lri. HB, she was married at N.

lo Jay The first that wa- beard Of thi claim In a letter from a Mrs. Pierce, of Wyo? ming, aassged Bb lighter of Mr? Angeli, in which she asserted that her mother was married to Mr. on May IR. l.y the Key. J.

is a Methodist preacher, and that she timi a to that effect. The same claim that the ceremony was by tba Rev. Manna MaV, IS.VI. was her husliatul. This claim was afterward abandoned, and Ebe asarrlaga syava alleged In the complaint afterward tiled to boon solemnized at I'hamplain on April by the Nathan I.etghtoti.

lT-shyt-rlan ter of 81 that tlnrr "In uf institution of thi? eult." continued Mr. "a careful scrutiny wa? Into the early life of Mr. Ile was on farm In Delaware County, N. on May M8B, and at the date uf allegad marriage he was therefore lew than aeventaea of age. lived on the farm JflU, wiien hi? father with hi? family to awsbnry, In Ebe rjossnty, be? coming proprietor of a tlnanop.

lay fJouM aaalBted his rarher In until the spring Bf when he left home to in work of surveying for certain pirt'es who aubiag a map ani survey Ulster County. Th? an other evidence inai he engaged in thi work in Lister County until about Cbriotaaaa, MM and when that am? HnlstM I he gave a rtpt dat? i September tl, itti of nrhich baa EMiMlabed. He then visit, bis family at Rogbory for the holidays, and eirly in January, wem Allan? with his uncle, unen ha again en gaged In and shortly afterward enteiei the Alban) Academy. The record of his entry bi that fortunately haa been preserved. He at? tended ihe Academy until the latter pan March IKS, when he left to prosecute his w.uk of nuking a map of Albany County and a map of Detawan County, which l.e pi Thi work on two maps occupied him throughout all of ind part of IBM Numerous Biitograpn letters from various pla.es in thorte countlea have been pie served.

Through a careful ami scrutinising ex? amination of family and other letters, and 0 books containing entrle? In hi? arrttlng, nhtch been and from the recollection? Of wii neSBeS tfl(. JaV bo. II tracl week i.y from IsaB down beyond the period of the alleged marrlag Mrs. Angeli. Tin? evidence show? conclusively thai lay Gould the northern pan thla State until after In January, INSS, lie married Miss Miii.r in New-York City, snd down to lh? time of his death, In I8K, ami for aeveral yeai afterward, no claim was ever made by Mrs Ann? II thai had been married Mr.

"In view the fact that the mother and Mrs Angeli have given testimony that aiieg.d marriage to Jay tlould never cook place.and riew the recent confession Mrs. Angeli hi? given to the public thai she never was married lo Jay n. him, and Ehe co nei of ease, ir teems me It Is not necessary to make any detailed statement of thi evidence In this extraordinary which Is noth? ing tain an audacloua attempt to The mere fact that Mrs Angeli it re. time BWd? any claim to have been manad to Mr Gould unM'. I long his death and forty-four year? after the I alleged marriage is itli lent to stamp the lalm fraudulent.

The real coneptratora in tais ca ought to and doubtlesa will he, criminally prose FOB URGER POSTAI. FACILITIES. BOMK THINtM Mil VAN COTT A8KKD WHILK WAS IN Postmaster Van Coti took a hurried trip to Washington on Sunday night, and was In con? sultation with the authorities on Monday. endeavoring to secure some Improvements in the la thla city. He was hack In hi? office yesterday, and to be pleased with the result of his trip.

chief object my ristt." said Mr. Van "ult, "was to aTange for the establishment of branch poatofAce In Broadway In the st. a branch poatoaVe at thai point Is practically a necessity, it would be In the drygooda district, would lie much tn? convenient for business men In that nelghborh.I, and would the deaerai ani I iloti A. ai Prlwe-el Bouth of much This would enable us givi betl people downtown The r.pac. and acoto modatlona at a ar.

ntterl; Inadi the carrying on of the work of an Important at? Hon. sudi as It is. "i sugg. sted thai Biatlon I), which present in nei Bt. Mark's Place, removed.

The preaeni rji irter? are il.uk and gloomy ami puoi arra of ti Plympton Hull.Hug. In Bi Murk'? when tins station wa? formerly, Ii aiixlou? to have ihe Biatlon in that i.utl.ling again, believe prepared to offer additional room In ing building if transfer is mude in opto toa the change would be of great benefit." of Postmaster t'ott's visit was to present a request for forty additional clerks and carriera for the new station Thlrd-ave, and Tin? building this station I- now in of construction, and ml I be known as Station It win serve thai portion of the cltv hounded by Ptfth-avi One-huiulred-and-flfteenth-st. and the Baal River it win require Ehe servtces about thirty can re, a superintendent, a chief clerk, a regt a try clerk money-order clerk, stamp (listrlhutors, a port? and a janitor. Mr. Van Coti Is that clerks and curl, is be up point? .1 for this station, and not taken from the niiiin ofAce or other was aaked If he thought he would g.t tins, additional Mr Van Coti evaded the question.

Mr. Van i'ott had a talk with Mayor Strong yesterday In regard to an application which the Mayor will sul.mi: to Park Hoard Th? Post? master wants the raised stone pavements and wai removed from middle of Mail-st Ile alao permission to a wide, open shed or awning over the part of Mail-st now used for the loading and unloading of so that this work may be done under shelter. BMPLOTKD HY GEN REAL COLLIE. KB BATB THAT THK l'I W.iltKS I'KPAKTMKNf oivKS aroftK TO MOKI than iooho am? miviumin Oeneral Commissioner of Public made to Mayor Strong a port as to tho numhe of employed by him. directly or indirectly.

In which the said: I have heen collecting statistics of the numher Of worklngmeti employed l.y this depart either directly or agency of an.l I am glad to tln.l that mv department I large a factor In giving useful employment to worklngnien. The following the tlgur. giving numi? of laborees and mechanics now In outdoor work in the sev il of the department LABOR romC? Or THE Ob et "lie valer supply tvr repair? luslsuaearr boulevard? ani noadi Ita Bf pattile building? tuants public -fMnal? I in l.ulh? male publie nu 47 KiiltiK BMPLOTB? UV DBPARTMKKT OONTRAO li? on and repair? pavemenr? sul lurlriic mai-rln! renuiaiiMg grading gii and rat s. In w.rk? 'l'iuck? and the Ti lai Making a grand total of In regulir labor fune of the department and In the force mpio: by contractora. An additi inni forile of over 3.100 lahorera and team? In employed hy city railroad compii loa In reconstructing curti.jcks for of motive POWCT to electric power, and this employment given to the men ln.llr.?ll\ through the agcttc? of this department In the permits und.

which work? are carried some contractor? have not to my re? nnest for BtatOSaenta Of the men by them It perfectly to add 30 per cent to tata t.ital. and to that the department em ployaient to over 10.i*H> laliorer? and exclusive of those employed by tho railroad com? panies..