New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 11

BANKERS IN SESSION. mrrjlBERS OF AMERICAN SENTI COMBINED CAPITAL OF OVER $5,000,000,000. MEET IN MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee. Wls Oct.

The twenty-seventh si convention of the American Bankers' tion Degan here at 10 o'clock to-day, with kcrs from nearly every State in the Union In The members of the association repret a combined capital of over $6,000,000,000. The Aha H. Trowbridge. of New-York City. led the convention to order, and Introduced J.

Burrowes, president of Marquette who delivered the invocation. I Rose. Mayor of Milwaukee, welcomed bankers to the city, and J. W. P.

Lombard, -resident of the Milwaukee Club, exfnSed a welcome on behalf of the local bankers. prrsider.t Trowbrldge. after responding to the of welcome on behalf of association. American bankers are not narrowed In their of action by the portals of their business t'tututions. They have wide views of things perlinUig tlie prosperity of the nation and of the Irorld for some of our members are international SW'rs nd they have conserved the Interests of reneral public.

are ra'hered to-day where we expected to hive fathered three weeks ago to-day In a business of the association. Ac we were preparing lar meeting at the earlier date the world was ikgefced i a terrible crime at Buffalo which cost life of our el ov ed Chief Magistrate. There no more loyal citizens than the bankers; there none to whom law and order are more precious and im; 1 i- As we have stood over the bier of our dead, anger at the murderer has soitened in the admiration and veneration for the rr.an who while we think of his great work for this cation In cither condition of life. A man above his fellows by reason of his richer character, he done for up in the development of our com- Berelal and financial greatness what no man had flone before, and whether we now adopt or have heretofore adopted his opinions we gratefully acftpt their results. To have the world acknowledge is it has in the last month, that the United States could produjo such a man, adds immensely to the rlory of our country.

Borne of us enjoyed personal friendship wlxh the illustrious and are personally bereaved. To such we offer condolences which mipM be congratulations, in that they have had associations with such a man." Tun- from the past to the present, it is our duty to see to it that further crimes of this character become impossible in this land The greatcess of the Union Is so thoroughly established that even this great calamity cannot hinder our progress, and man who presides in our highest office for tola cause has undoubtedly come Into the world for such a time as this. Let us tender to him due loyalty, even while we mourn our ruler dead. INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP James R. Branch, secretary of the association, then presented his annual report, showing the membership and resources of the association to lave increased, as follows: September 1.

fa 111 -'I; annual dues, $59,700. October 10. Ul-Pald membership. 6.504; annual dues. In the last jear the association lost two hundred oembers through failure, liquidation and reducing the membership to 4.191, and 1.313 members have Joined since September 1.

WO. a net fain over lust year's total membership of 1.113. roll now races 5,504 members, whose capital, surplus and undivided profits aggregate H.7UL. combined deposits, total, 18.007.-£2.641 A. B.

Septan presented the report of the Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. The committee was appointed for the purpose of having a reduction made In existing Internal revenue laws. The report states that the resulting legislation Is well known, and while not all that the committee desired, nor all It -was entitled to. had been secured, still the committee felt that the association nay well congratulate Itself upon the results accotnplltihed. Colonel Re crt J.

"Oowry reported for the Committee on Bureau of Education, the substance of wtoch was an Indorsement of the correspondence school of the American Institute of Bank Clerks. Frank Tracy, chairman of the Committee on Uniform Laws, submitted Its report. The report set forth that the negotiable Instrument Jaw had been considered in many legislatures last winter. but was successful In only one Pennsylvania. have been made to educate the people In the different in regard to the law.

lie lawyers from the smaller towns are opposing It, as one of them said. "Because- It would probably take away my bread and butter." The law baa been adopted in seventeen States, and the committee recommended that the work of educatloC the people bo continued. A. C. Anderson, chairman of the committee on fJellty Insurance, submitted the report of that committee.

it was stated that a standard form ef bond had been provided and nine surety companies' were now prepared to furnish It. The rejwt contained the following: Xnmerous and heavy as were the defalcations for the year it should be borne in mind that the confined office force of our members exceeds 30,000. among those that were covered by corporate faretyship. for each bonded man that etrayed from path of rectitude there were over 900 that remained faithful. It It to be noted that the heavy last year were mostly by men not covered by surety bond.

Without Intimating that Ue coznpar.les do not, as a rule, pay their losses, we regret to report that during the year UN Per cent cf the losses reported to us were resisted, contested, cr otherwise unpaid by the- companies accepted the premiums, and Issued something that was called fidelity insurance. tae losses to our members from this source being In a single year several times the average annual Jots by our members from the depredations of burglars, robbers and "hold ups" since LEGISLATION SOUGHT. At the conclusion of the reading of the reports several representations were read and referred to the executive couricil, among which are the following. Asking Cor.cTPss to re-establish the charters of national hanks, which will expire next year. Asking Congress to legislate for the return of on which revenue stamps have been Requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to the contract now existing with ex- in such manner that owners unsigned certificates shall be Indemnified 10 such certificates arc- lost in transit.

Congress to repeal Paragraph 1. 2, of the War Revenue act of thereby re- the spectal tax on capital and surplus of ranks, also other forms of certificates. By consent a resolution, presented by Jamf-f A. V. lock, cf Plttsburg, was received and aflopted by the convention relating to the punishment of anarchists.

The resolution recites that there exists an Imperative necessity for the enacttac of laws by Congress to punish assassins and lot the suppression of anarchy by providing: Capital punishment for those convicted of nurder or attempted murder of officers in high PUOli' places. 1 Adequate punishment by Imprisonment ail parties counselling violence to those in authority. Thtrd-Lfiwi- to prevent anarchists from entering Into this country. ur we urge upon Congress and the e-Ate legislatures action that shall keep our land SL the charge of fostering conspiracies rulers of foreign lands. Secretary Branch, through the executive council.

authorised to send a message of greeting to Roosevelt. President Trowbrldge appointed Messrs. Herrlck, Whiting, Pugsley and Mulvalne a to prepare a memorial on the late McKlnley. Adjournment was then taken until to-morrow. Piiorionn for his childres.

EXPERT TESTIFIES THAT THE WILL IS NOT A FORGERY. a hi' Peterson and Benjamin F. Kelly. expert, were on the witness stand in before Surrogate Thomas in the over Eugene Q. Cruger'a will yesterday.

Pct rlon gave it as his opinion that Mr. ef had suffered from general paresis. Mr. (1 that he had com )lirM th handwriting 111 an( th ll of writing admitted ''M of the testator, and found that they were by the same person. tor 1 by Francis Victor Devoe.

the at Fontalnebleau. other depositions books and documents were that Cruger had made ample Uf tor a children. The CI Dtvoe was' that Crufer had been en- V. 'Uonnl. Miss Hetts had been known as Cr ru From the books It shown that bad $110,000 on the three Present Mrs.

J. Frederick Tanas, and on one of his daugh- TRIMS TO KILL SELF AXD THREE. DESPONDENT FATHER SAW'S OFF A GASPIPE IX HIS APARTMENT. Frederick Gugglem. thirty-live years old.

of No. 1.805 while Intoxicated and despondent over the disappearance of his wife, yesterday sawed oft the gaeplpe i the room where his three little children lay asleep, and then lay down to die with thtm. He and the children were rescued. Gugglem was arrested. Gugglem works in a brewery.

He says his wife was Induced to run away from home by another man, whom he swears he will ehoot on sight. When a policeman broke in the door of Gugglem's apartment he found four seemingly dead persons. The policeman and Janitor dragged the children and the man into the hall, and then opened every window and had the gaE 6hut oft In the cellar. The four quiofcly recovered. Magistrate Mayo held Gugglem In 11.000 ball.

WHY YOCXG TILFORD DOESN'T PAY HE SAYS HE NEEDS ALL HIS INCOME TO LIVE AS HE IS WONT. An attempt was made In the Supreme Court yesterday to get hold of part of the Income to which George E. Tilford Is entitled under the will of his father, Charles E. Tilford. of the grocery firm of Park Tilford.

Justice Mac Lean was asked lr an action hroupht by George B. Yard, a Judgment creditor of young Tilford, against the young man and against Judge Foster, of the Court of General Sessions, and the United States Trust Company, as the executors of his father's estate, to issue an injunction restraining Judge Foster and the trust company from paying to young Tilford more than J4.i»>i out of his annual income of $6 0110. Yard has a Judgment against young Tilford for IBttt. which he obtained in June. 1896.

P. T. Green, on behalf of Yard, said that Tilford had refused to pay the judgment. Louis Lowenstein said that Tilford was unable to pay. He submltu.i an affidavit mads by his client In which he said in part My father, Charles K.

Tilford. left an estate of about 000.000. 1 have been brought in Idleness, under the Idea that was to inherit a large estate. 1 have never acquired any business habits fo as me to acquire rty or to enable me to take car-- of it. 1 am marrk A nan.

My wife, prior to our marrlace, was an actress by profession, and was In receipt of a large salary My wife was brought educated and reared in luxury, and we have one ci.ii.i seven years old. All our friends and acquaintaacea are 1 persons of wealth, and niit-s and gentlemen of social Standing, are compelled to expend money in the many Mends who entertain us. My friends and of my 1 i have been persons of wealth and high social standing. I am a member of many dubs. I absolutely no Income except the allowance I from my father's estate, and the same is barely sufficient to support my si if family I have received no technical or scientific education fitting me for any business or profession, and should I be deprived of any portion of my Income I wlll be plunged Into lit anew.

Mr. Tilford's wife was, prior to their marriage. Miss Rita Belby. Justice Mac Lean reserved his decision. DITCH OFFICERS SEE THE FILTON A COMMISSION FROM QUEEN WIT.HELMINA INVESTIGATES WORKINGS OF THE SUBMARINE BOAT.

Greenport, Lonft Island. Oct. 15. Commissioners appointed by the government of Queen "Wilhelmlna of Holland arrived here last night ta investigate the workings of the Holland submarine boat for the purpose of making a report to their government as to the advisability of adding one or more to the navy of Holland. The commission consists of Admiral Tad.

ma. chief of staff; Captain Wuntholtz. chief of the Bureau of Torpedoes, and Sir Rappa, naval constructor. To-day the commission went on board the Holland Torpedo Boat Company's stosm yacht Glralda, and. in company with the firm's offlcers, spent the time at the proving grounds at New-Suffolk, where the company's machine plant Id.

The torpedo boat Fulton was inspected as she lay at the wharf and the principles of the craft explained. They returned to Greenport to-night. They will go to New-Suffolk again to-morrow. Later or. they will separatey be taken under the eurf in the Fulton.

In the tests of the Fulton last week the boat worked perfectly under the management of Captain Frank Cable, the superintendent of the works. Spins were made under water and on the surface and the diving apparatus was tested. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE FOLD. HENRY SIEGEL. OF THE SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY.

BUYS SIMPSON. CRAWFORD SIMPSON'S. Henry Siegel, of the Siegel-Cooper Company, has purchased the department store of Simpson, Crawford Simpson, in between Nineteenth and Twentieth sts. The sale Includes the real estate, leases, goodwill and 1 tock Mr. Sic Bel will take possession of the on January 1.

The present occupants will continue to conduct f. business until that time. Part the property on which the store stands is owned by William Crawford and the remainder is leasehold. Th. store, with a new building, the erection of which was begun a year ago, occupies the entire block in between Nineteenth and Twentieth tts.

About two-thirds of the new building has been completed, and it Is expected that the entire building will be ready for occupancy within a short period. Mr. Slegel Is now in Chicago. William Crawford, of Simpson. Crawford Simpson, when seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday, admitted the sale of the property.

He declined to give the de tails, of the transaction, preferring to have them come from Mr. Siegel. The contract for the sale was signed yesterday, and Is Bald to Involve more than sfi.ooo.OfjO. Mr. Crawford will retire to private life.

George F. Bayle. who has assisted Mr. Crawford in the conduct of his business, will have the general -management of the store under Its new ownership. William Crawford began his career as a Junior partner with Richard Meares in 1877.

Two years later Mr. Meares retired, and the firm of Simpson, Crawford Simpson was established, Thomas Simpson and James Simpson, brothers, Joining with Mr. Crawford In the formation of the new concern. Thomas Simpson died In December, ISSS. and the remaining partners acquired his Interest In the concern.

In December, 1801, James Simpson died, and Mr. Crawford became sole owner of the business. About a year ago Mr. Crawford began the building of a seven and a half story structure on the site of the old store. The building has a frontage In Sixth-aye.

of 200 feet, and in the two side streets of 233 feet 8 inches. Sietfel will assume all of Mr. Crawford's conwa'cts for the completion of the building, and the plans, as outlined, will be carried out. It Is said that Mr. Siegel will have associated with him as stockholders and probably as directors Henry Morcenthau.

James Stillman and Frederic P. Olcott Mr. it is said, will sever his connection with the Blegel-Cooper Company when he takes possession of new store. SEW MALLORY LIKE STEAMER. A man who has been connected with the maritime traffic of this country said recently: "It looks as if this country would, In ten years, take her place among maritime nations as a leader." It Is with gratification always that students of the progress of the shipping of this country notice the addition of an American bottom to the Increasing fleet of vessels that ply between New-York and other ports.

The steamer Denver is the latest. She will leave New-York on her maiden voyage on October 16 for Galveston. being an addition to the Mallory Line. The Denver was built by the Harlan Company, at Wilmington. Del.

She mo fret long, 48 feet beam and 21 feet deep, has a iV.Zf'A of le 1 knots and accommodates 60 cabin pasw-nrers and steerage passengers. The steamer carry 4.0u0 tons of dead weight, and has a Hiv "for 10.000 bales of cotton. The Mallory has entirely rebuilt and enlarged its terminals In Galveston at an expense of more than $100,000. SALE OF IIOUSEFURXISniXGS. John Fell O'Brien yesterday began to sell at auction the furnishings of the house at No.

106 Riverside Drive. The sale will continue to-day ana to-morrow. The goods to be sold consist of Interior furnishings, paintings, vases, cut glass, china, etc. Among the articles to be disposed of are an old wnval Fevres Napoleon vase with pedestal, and a i Vienna vase and pedestal. There are also a couple of capo-de-montl plaques purchased at the library and other goods were sold yes.J2_V brought about WM.

To-day the crockery. will be sold, as well as the parlor After the sale of Interior furnishings fs concluded the house Itself will be sold by sales' and to-morrow begin at 10:30 a. m. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY.

OCTOBER 16. SAKS BAIL WOULD XOT HOLD. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY GANS DECLARES HIS BELIEF THAT BISSERT WOULD FORFEIT HIS BOND. Application waa made to Supreme Court Justice Oaynor at White Plains yesterday on a vrrlt of habeas corpus to have George Blseert, who was Police Captain Diamond's wardman, and who was convicted of taking a bribe, released on bail, pending an appeal to the Federal courts. Justice Gaynor took the papers and reserved his decision, saying: "We could not be swayed in this court by the tone of the community, and I would not hesitate to grant bail if I thought the conviction and appeal warranted it.

It seems to me, however, that in this case the Federal courts having created this trouble in carrying out this conviction, that there this application should be made. My belief now Is that, untess I am overridden by authorities. I shall send it to the Federal courts, as it is a Federal question to be deeiGed." Bissert was taken to White Plains in custody of Warden Hagan, of the Tombs. Captain Diamond was present to hear the argument. Assistant District Attorney Gans opposed the application, Bissert was represented by Roger M.

Sherman and Colonel Henry C. Henderson. Mr. Sherman said the prisoner could immediately furnish bail in any amount. Mr.

Gans, in opposing the motion, said: "The us.Messness of granting bail is obvious. If hail is fixed, no matter in what amount. I venture to say. by reason of the department behind this prisoner, it would be forthcoming. If the conviction should be affirmed by the higher courts, as I believe it will be, and this man should be at liberty, I would venture to say that the bail would be forfeited and his friends would gladly pay the amount in order to save the defendant from prison." GANNON CHARGE DISMISSED.

GRAND JURY REFUSES TO INDICT FOLICE OFFICER FOUND IN ALLBGED DISORDERLY HOUSE. The grand jury yesterday refused to find an Indictment against James Gannon, the police captain who was found in an alleged den of vice In East Fifteenth-st. recently when a raid was made on the place. Evidence that Captain Gannon had been Informed as to the character of the place previous to the raid was produced before the grand jury, and ninong the papers In the case was a letter signed by thirty persons and sent Captain Gannon on May 8. Acting on the refusal of the grand Jury to Bnd an Indictment, Judge McMahon.

In tha court of Qeneral yesterday dismissed the charge against Cannon. NESBIT HELD UNDER BAIL. COMMISSIONER MURPHY HAS NOT YET SUSPENDED THE ACCUSED WARDMAM. John J. Nesblt, one of the wardmen at the Mulberry-St poUes station, who was nrreste.l on Monday nlg-ht.

was arraisneil yesterday liefore Justice Holbrook In the Couri of Special Sessions. He was. held in R.4M ball for examination, and the examination was set for Tuesday, 22. Neshlt Is arraigned under sections of the penal code that deal with acts tending to the ends of Justice with consplr.u-y. Henry yon Metzons; and Louis Hosenbaum.

of the committee of nfte'-n. I Nesblt The complaint says that Nesblt was Introduced to Yon Metaong Hurke. wardtnan of thr Molberry-St. Nesbit offered to give for any "tip" of a raid on a den of rice In hli In an adjoining precinct. On Friday NesMt was told by Yon Metzong.

anting under orders, that then was be r.ii I No. 181 Hester-st. NesMt, it is charred, paid Yon Metzonr $3, all he had md promised to $17 more. Ed while he arent to telephone, and at watched. Boon afterward all the oct upants of the place were to gel out in a hurry.

No was made. Murphy w.is jresterday if Nesbit would be "They art- always If there any iwer. captain been called upon to make a report on the "There will a report to-morrow, I belters." IfOBE DELAY DIAMOND. JUBTICK HSRRICK SAYS UK CANNOT HEAR THE CASE UNTIL NOVEMBER. Albany, N.

Oct. No agreement wai reached to-day as to when the case ol Ci Thomas A. Diamond, the New-York City police force, will tried in jhis county. A conference was held this morning with Justice Cady n--r rick and I'lstrict Attorney I 1 1 1 in. of New- York County.

Mr. Philbln explained that It was to have the tried at the earliest possible date. Justice Herrick Mid it would be Imi for him to hold the trial until the third Monday In November. Governor Odell and Mr Philbln held a long conference on the case this afternoon, and the latter left here for New-York City without making anj announcement The Governor said therj was nothing 10 out about the matter. It Is belived that an effort will lie made to lirlriK the trial In some county where It can tak.

place at once, District Attorney Philbln returned from Albany last night, where he bad been In connection with tho Diamond case. He was disappointed that Justice Herrtck, of the Supreme Court at Albany, could not arrange an earlier date for the trl than November Mr. Philbln said that the county la under great expense in connection with witand that he thought the public had a to have the case tried at the earliest possible date. While in Albany Mr. Phllbin saw Governor Odell, and he said last night at the Catholic that he had suj-'Kested to the povernor the advisability of holding a -ial session the Supreme Court, but that Governor Odell, while assuring the District Attorney that be would be pleased to do all in his power to aid him.

was averse to Interfering, as he believed In home rule IIUBPHT BBPUBBB TO INTERFERE. DECLINES TO REVIEW THE CASE AGAINST PATROLMAN 'ALLAN. Police Commissioner Murphy has declined to reopen the case, of Nicholas F. Callan, the. Brooklyn patrolman, who is alleged to have assaulted Captain M.

F. O'Kourke, r.f the Spanish War Veterans. Deputy Commissioner York tried Callan on charges, and, after withholding hi? decision for hundred days, exonerated the policeman. A committee from the Spanish War Veterans then persuaded Commissioner Murphy to review the case, with a view to reopening It. Briefs were submitted.

Yesterday the chairman of the committee received a letter from Mr. Murphy. In which the latter "I can see nothing in any of your papers to cause me to reopen the case." MURPHY SAYS DEVERY IS ILL. SURPRISED AT THE- REPORT THAT HIS DEPUTY HAD BEEN IN JHKSKY CITY. Commissioner Murphy was told yesterday that some ol the newspaper men at Police Headquarters were anxious to know what had become of Deputy Commissioner Devery.

who had not been Men there for several days. "I haven't seen him myself." the Commissioner said, "but I understand that he- has been ill with a cold since Saturday." When asked about the truth of a report that Devery bad been In Jersey City, the Commissioner expressed surprise SORTH GERMAN LLOYD MAIN REBUILT. VESSEL ni'RN'ED IN HODOKEN FIRE AS GOOD AS NKW AT COST OF NEARLY $1,000,000. Newport News. Oct.

15 The North German Lloyd Line Bteamship Main, virtually a ntw ship, will be turned over to the agents of the owners to-morrow. The Main was one of the ships burned in the Hoboken conflagration, and she was so badly wrecked that no one entertained an Idea that it was possible to save her hull. Bids were afterward Invited, and the Newport News Ship isulldlne and Dry Dock Company contracted to rebuild her for a trifle less than $1,000,000. In a year. This was the largest ship repair contract ever awarded in the world.

To build a new ship like the Main would cost at least J1.500,000. The vessel, rebuilt almost from the keel, has been completed within the contract time, and is as good as when rtrst built abroad. From here the Main will go to Baltimore to load for Bremen. Returning to this country she will resume her place on the New-YorK- Bremen line of the North German Lloyd Company. OBITUARY.

EDWIN LANDSEER HARRIS. Rochester.N.Y..Oct. Edwin Landseer Harrls.an artist, died at his home In this city yesterday, aged forty-three years, from heart disease. In his earlier career Mr. Harris devoted his time and studies to pastel work.

His productions were widely distributed. He also gained proficiency in water colors and oils. DR. HORACE BIGELOW. Dr.

Horace Blgelow, examining physician of BeUevue Hospital, died yesterday at Roosevelt Hos- Pltal from typhoid pneumonia, after an illness lasting two weeks. was born in Fayetteville. N. on December 18. 1871.

His father is the Rev. Dana W. Bigelow, of Utlca. Dr. Bigelow was graduated from Amherst College In 1893.

and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1596. He was a member of the Bellevue Hospital Alumni. He was associated in the practice of medicine with Dr. R. B.

Klmball, at Thirty-eighth-st. and and had been examining physician of Bellevue Hospital for three years. A widow, who was Miss Anna S. Wells, of Fayetteville, whom he married a year ago in September survives him. The funeral will be held at clock this afternoon in the chapel of the Brick Church, at Thlrty-seventh-st.

ami and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr Franc is Brown, of Union Theological Seminary. The burial will be at Fayotteville. WILLIAM A. BROWN.

William A. Brown died yesterday morning at his home. No. 06 East from old age. He was born in Adamsville.

R. 1-. In 1816. and as a young man was a successful dry goods merchant in Boston. In came to this city and engaged in the leather business.

He had offices at different times in Chambers and "Warren sts. He retired from business about five years ago, and since that time had lived a secluded life. A widow and two daughters survive him. The funeral will take place at 4 tins afternoon in AU Souls' nitarian Church. Twentieth-st.

and of which Mr Brown had been an active member ever since he came to New-York. The service will bo conducted by the Rev Theodore C. Williams, a former pastor of the church. The burial will be in Taunton. Mass.

ALEXANDER SHULMAN. Alexander Shulman, for many years one of the largest wholesale cigar dealers in Kansas City, died on Monday at his home. No. ISO Brooklyn. He was born In New-York City forty-one years ago, but from IKS to 1593 lived in Kansas City.

A widow and one child survive him. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON. Samuel Williamson, who for twenty-three years had been In the wholesale and retail stationery business, under the tirm name of 8. M. Williamson, No.

598 Grnnd-st Brooklyn, died at hi? home. No 179 that borough, on Monday night. He was born in Glasgow. Scotland, fiftythree years ago, and went to Albany when a boy. He started In the stationery business in Philadelphia, and later removed to Brooklyn.

Mr. Williamson was an elder and a trustee of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church A widow survives him. The funeral will be held from the church tonight at I o'clock. JOSEPH S. LANG.

r.it'rson. N. Oct. 15 Alderman Joseph S. Lang, of Paterson, N.

died from peritonitis in the Paterson General Hospital to-day. He underwent an operation for appendicitis a tew days ago and never recovered. He was forty-, lid and was one of the best known Repubil. lltlctans in Passalc County. his health bean good he would, in all probability, have the Republican candidate for Mayor.

DR. CHARLES H. BROWN. Dr. Charles 11.

Hrown. a son of Dr. Henry Weeks Brown, yesterday. It. Brown was born on June 18, and always He 1- iduati from the New-York University.

was connected with Dispensary, the Post Graduate and Presbyterian hospitals and out Hospital was a member of the Medical and the New-York Medtdne. 'or mnr.y yean the managing r.ai uf Si Mental Diseases." A widow two daughters survive him. ROBERT B. HOOKER. Elizabeth.

N. Oet 13 Robert P. one of the founders of the Republican irty in Nsw-Jsrssy nn.l oldest pharmacist, died suddenly 1 i-iy at LUm rty, where had spending a month with family. MAJOR JONATHAN W. DE CAMP.

Caldwell. N. Oct. 15 Major Jonathan W. I Camp, eighty years old.

an uncle of County Rastotsr George Camp, died at his home, in Roselar.d, two mllaa from this place, on Sunday, after an Illness of six months. Major De Camp died in the house in which he was born. SAMUEL M. WHERRY. Carlisle, Oct 13 (Bpeclal).

Former Samuel Wherry, weU known law, education ai per work, died suddenly yesterday at bis borne near Shlppenaburg, aged years. He la graduate of Princeton in 1810, member of the Cumberland County bar. member of the UTI. and for a number of years the Democratic of the Hou of Representatives, For few yean be was Editor ol Carlisle Volunteer." A widow and three children survive him. CHARLES H.

STANLEY. Charles H. Btanley, who died on October and whose funeral waa held al Bt. Michael's church, Amaterdam-avc and was born in England on September He was player in bis day, with such well known expjrta is Paul Morphy, Btaunton and Rousseau. on Chess" was written t.y him.

Three daughters survive him. The burial was In lire, nwood ANDRADE STILL RESTLESS. ANOTHER EXPEDITION BEING ORGANIZED TO OVERTHROW CASTRO San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. Persistent though unverified rumors arc current that Genera! Aniiracie.

the former Prealdeni of Venezuela, who mow here, will shortly bead force of men from the islands of Curacoa and Trinidad, who will invade Vein zii' la. It is. said that he had planned to sail on the Red 1 Line steamer Philadelphia, which left New-York on October 11 for Venezuela, via Porto Rico, and thai be bought bis ticki t. 11 changed his mind half an hour before the ship Muled presumably because the Philadelphia varied her regular course, touching first at La Guayra, where steps had been taken arrest the general. The agents of Philadelphia are authority for the statement that General Andrade intends to sail on October 25 on the steamer Caracas.

The. general Is living quietly in a suhurh of Ban Juan and in seldom seen in public. Th. island ot Curacoa will probably be his headquarters. VENEZUELANS HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Berlin, Oet The "Lokal to-day says the commander of the German cruiser Vtaeta has made an official report on tho Puerto Cahello (Venezuela) Incident, fully corroborating Tho Associated Press dispatch which first announced the news. The commiinder Mjn the police attacked the German non-commissioned officers without provocation. ZELAYA WANTB A WATT. NICARAGUA'S PRESIDENT BELIEVED TO BE PLANNING A CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION. Managua.

Nicaragua, Sept. It is reported here that President Zelaya has bought from Germany a. small armored cruiser having turrets fore and aft and breech loading rifled cannon. The cost is said to be about $350,000 gold, but. with her ammunition.

sheila and other (supplies, the cost will be about $460,000 gold. The vessel is said to be the single screw iron Armlnius, which was built in ISM for the Prussian government, and which Is iw longer on the active list or tho German navy. The Arminlua is 200 feet long, has feet beam, draws 13 feet of water, and has a displacement of tons. She has 1,300 indicated horse power and was registered as capable of steaming ten knots an hour. She has un armored belt 4Va inches in tnlck- Maa and her armament consists o( four Inch Krupp short breech loadtng guns.

If the purchase Ims been made the Armir.ius will be the first war-6hip owned by Nicaragua. Whether the delivery is to be on the Atlantic or on the Pacific side of Nicaragua is not known, nor 1b anything announced as to the date of the delivery of the vessel. It is believed the cruiser must have been sold partly on credit, because It Is declared that the government of Nicaragua has no to offer. Besides this, people here do not see what can be offered as security for the vessel, unless It is a part of the duties collected on imports, as everything else In Nicaragua worth being considered satisfactory security is already fully pledged. The question also arises as to why the vessel was purchased, for Nicaragua Is at peace with all countries even with Colombia, and there are people who say the warship may be in some manner used In forming a national Central American government.

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