The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

JANUARY 22, 189f. 10 WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. YVETTE GUILBERT THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE I Hero Icrscn State, Items. GEO.

WOODRUFF WILIi HOT COACfl HE WILL NOT TAKE CHARGE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CKE1V. Davis Harvey's Art Galleries 1212 CHESTNUT STREET COLLECTION OF UES Furniture of Louis XIV, XV XVI Periods Siiver Plated Ware. Porcelains, Etc. Stock of JAMES GRAHAM, of New York, who is retiring from business. TO BE SOLO WITHOUT RESERVE ON ThursdayFriday, Jan.

2324, at 2,30 P. M. NOW ON EXHIBITION I825 Seventieth Hnnual Statement-i89S OF THt ennevtoama fixe Insurance Co. No. 510 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

Assets Real Estate unencumbered $182,500.00 Bonds and Mortgages, first Hens 877.820.00 Loans on Collateral 107,200.00 Accrued Interest 15,055.32 Cash inBank, Office and Agents' Hands 292,608.83 Railroad and other Bonds and Stocks 2,898,139.00 Liabilities Capital Stock 8400.000.00 Outstanding Claims 182,259.75 Reserve for Reinsurance 2,115,481.74 I Surplus $1,783,581,66 DIRECTORS J. TATNALL LEA, CORNELIUS N. WEYOANDT, EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS, JOHN L. THOMSON, CHARLES E.

PUQH. L. THOMSON, Vice President. CHARLES W. MERRILL, Assistant Secy.

TUCKER BISPHAM, Solicitor. The Musical Recitations of a Fin de Steele Artist Who is Quite Unique. The Chestnut Street Opera House was crowded yesterday afternoon with a very fashionable audience, attracted by the only appearance in Philadelphia of Yvette Gull-bcrt, an artist whose nuique personality has In a short time won her a world-wide reputation. French comic singers of various types we have heard without number, but Mile. Guilbert is something different from these.

She Is a comedienue, a dramatic reciter, who has developed the art of musical speech in the chanson upon lines parallel with its development in the lyric drama, treating the music as subordinate and contributary to the sense to be expressed. She is thus only secondarily a singer, though when she sings it Is not only with clearness of expression, but with a true musical delivery, her bright and incisive voice having remarkable flexibility. The fact that the greater number of her songs are distinctly off-color, while it limits her acceptability with an American audience, does not impair the wit and beauty of her art. Indeed, the most effective things she did yesterday were Beranger's pretty" song of the grandmother. "La Lisette delivered sitting In an armchair with ruffled collar thrown over her head In the manner of a cap a bit of simple Impersonation very delicate and fine In sentlnieut.

and the dramatic recital of "La Soularde," where the woman's slavery to drink was suggested with singular skill and deep pathetic power. YVETTE GUIL9ERT. Of course, the naujrhty humor of such souirs as "Les Ineenues" and "Ca fait tou jour piaisir." not to mention the dreadful "Fiacre." is of a more familiar and obvious kind, but the street songs, which correspond to the London coster songs, are scarcely to be nnorcciated outside of Paris. Mile, ouu- bert gave a very witty burlesque of a London concert-hall singer In "Linger Longer, Loo," nut wuen sue unnertooK aciuany to kiiik an KncrHsh sonir. Rome verses of "Her Golden Hair." It watt nnlte beneath her own stand ard, having much of that lack of lightness and spontaneity that we feel in an English attempt at a French song.

On the other nana tne "moaest imitation oi aiauanie Bernhardt was a triumnh. Yverte hsfi he.n so often described and de- Elcted that It Is unnecessary to say much of er personal appearance, except that In its peculiar and unconventional modernity, the flexibility of the slim figure, with the bare shoulders and long arms, the finesse of the piquant face, under a wild ebevelure blonde russe, it has nn attraction entirely its own. There is an utter absence of all ine ordinary allures: there Is no mistaking the presence of an artist, of wit and sentlmeut and brains. Mile. Gulibert appearances were interspersed with singing by a fairly capable ntiartette.

which included Mr. Hartley, an agreeable tenor, and Mr. Ganor, formerly of the Grand Opera House, but these singers doubtless felt, as the audience did, that they were only filling in time and they uia nothing to reauire comment. Yvette had the last turn, and in answer to the loud applause that indicated not onlv the nleasure she had given, but that the audience wanted more, sue aaneu a lime recunnon concerning ies Vleux Messieurs" that was not In the "reper toire pour les jeunes gens" previously alluded to, and tho ladies did not asa a repetition. REAL ESTATE NEWS Conveyancers' Sale Transfers That "Were Recorded Yesterday, Pemberton Co.

announce the sale of No. 5015 Girard avenue to Helen Davis for This is a two-story brick dwelling on a lot 22.6x90. S. Borowsky is about to build a three-story buff brick store and dwelling, 17 by 72 feet, at 322 Christian street. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is building a freight shed, covered with corrugated Iron, IS by 30 feet, at the corner of Roberts street and Wlssahlckon avenue.

Charles Auchter, contractor, has invited proposals for work on a five-story factory building for the Horn Brannen Manufacturing Company, at Broad and Button wood streets, to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Edward H. Ellis Is preparing the ground for the erection of fifteen houses at Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue. As soon as an available site can be pro cured on Main street, in the centre of Ger-mantown, a new edifice will be constructed for Trinity Evangelical Church, which now holds services in the old Mennonlte Church. The members of Division No.

130, A. O. Germantown, have plans out for the construction of a building on Woodbine avenue, near Boyer, where meetings will be held. The structure will be built of stone and will cost between $2,500 and $3,000. A row of fine dwellings is to be built on the east side of Thirteenth street, south of Westmoreland, by Frank D.

Williams. Mr. Williams has already built on the west side of the street and is now completing bis operation In that locality. James Stevenson Is preparing to erect 84 houses in the Twenty-eighth ward. Of these 21 are to be on the west side of Thirty-first street, between Cumberland and York streets; 42 on both sides' of Thirty-second street, and 21 on the east side of Thirty-second street, all between Cumberland and York.

W. McCarter Son, owners, have taken out a pernBt for the erection of six two-story dwellings, each 10x38 feet, on lots 8G feet deep, on the north side of Leldy avenue, west of Forty-second street, and six similar dwellings on Viola street, above Forty-second street, 16x40 feet, on lots 70 feet deep. Their aggregate cost will be about JIS.OOO. It is proposed In the near future to follow these with twenty additional dwellings In the same operation. TRANSFERS.

Allegheny avenue. No. 1318, G. V. Gunn to G.

Wolf, January 17, ISOii. 19x00, $7,500. Berks and Sixteenth streets, southwest corner. Monument Cemetery Company to William Rhodes, January IS, 1896, tf8.liji 135.4Vs, $7,000. Same sold William Rhodes to Chestnut Street T.

and S. F. Company, January 18, 1898, $20,000. Boyer street, southwest side, 31.3 feet southeast of Woodbine avenue, R. Evans to F.

A. Bodell, January 1, 1890, 15.4V4x80, $2,200. Shelton avenue, southeast side. 310 feet inch northeast of Hancock, W. Jones to M.

W. Roberts, January 17. 1896, 28.11x 173.2, mortgage of $3,500, $2,000. Same sold M. W.

Roberts to H. K. Jones, January 18, 190, Carlisle street, east side, 80 feet south of Rltuer, two lots, T. P. Smart to.

J. Parker, January 15, 1896, each 15x46, each ground rent of $72, $1,600. Also, Rosewood street, west side, 261 feet south of Rltner, 15x46, mortgage of $1,000, $1,000. Eleventh street. No.

602 North, D. T. Coughlin to A. F. Boyle, January 16, 189(, 15xS3.5i4, nominal.

Same sold A. F. Boyle to M. A. Coughlin, January 16, 1896, nominal.

Fifteenth street, Nos. 2130-32, S. A. Hughes to J. C.

Young, January 2, 1896, each 16x66, each subject to ground rent of $150, $3,000. Forty-third and Sansom streets, northeast corner, T. C. Sloan to E. S.

Allen, December 5, 1805, 17.6x97. S7.250. Fox street, No. 3508. E.

Frnsch to J. T. Morrow, December 7, 1895. 13.11V4x75.3& $1,350. ox street, io.

douz. ej. rosco to w. uan-nann, December 7, 1895, 14x75.3Vi, $1,350. Firler street.

No, 1702, H. H. Hibhltt to H. Myers. January 20.

20xi7.5. mort gage of $650. $650. Why So Many Are Suffering at This Time and What They Should Do. When the weather Is hot, yon perspire.

The pores of the skin are opened, the blood moves quickly through the veins and all Impurities are thrown out of the system. But when the weather is cold, the pores are closed: the blood becomes thick and stagnant, it does not circulate properly and you feel weak and shivery. Most people feel chilly In winter for this reason, and that Is why colds and chills are so prevalent. There Is, however, one way to keep from feeling these chilly sensations and avoiding the dangers of wintertime. Many people have fortunately discovered this way and are giving others the benefit of their experience.

F. Weltzer. of Newport. says: "I was very sick last winter wltn grip ana pneumonia. I tried many remedies without getting relief until I was persuaded to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

The result was that in a few days my aches and pains left me. I commenced to recover at once, and was soon completely restored to health." J. E. Edwards, of Los Angeles, says: "About five years ago I took a terrible cold which settled on my lungs. I suffered continually and was unable to shake it off until I tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

It soon gave me back health and strength aud effected a thorough cure." These cases and thousands of others like them funiso the best proof that for building up the system and driving off disease Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is nneqnaled. Nothing oas ever compareo witn it Tor Ruminating and toning up the whole body and restoring the health. It shakes and arouses to action the torpid biood. It promotes appetite, digestion, assimilation. Taken regularly dur-log the winter, it Is a sure means of preventing coughs, colds, chills and pneumonia.

expression of opinion upon Pennsylvania's base ball rules from them and their co-operation In enforcing a uniform code to be formulated. The suggestion will probably be acted on, so that the faculty will probably not decide the question as to the present candidates' eligibility for some time. WHITE IN CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Ed Cole Badly Defeated in a Decisive Game in the Inter-Club Pool Tourney. The interest In the inter-club pool tournament yesterday centered in the match between E. W.

Cole and Thomas Earle White, which was brought off In the evening. Both men were as yet undefeated, and it was considered that the winner of this match would dispute the championship with T. R. Beaney. Cole was installed the favorite on the strength of his victory over the same opponent last year, and recent fine performances in practice games.

For once the critics were wrong, however, as White took the lead In the first frame, and by superior all-around play continued to forge ahead, finally running out a winner in the sixteenth frame by 33 points. White's chief point of excellence was his ability to make long shots, a stroke In which Cole proved wofully deficient, thereby losing many excellent opportunities. The Cole-Kennedy match, which was not concluded until 1.30 yesterday morning, resulted iu a victory for the Pen and Pencil Club's representative by 14 points, after the hardest kind of a fight. In the afternoon Kennedy took revenge on Townsend, whom he defeated in easy style. Relow will be found the score by frames and the standing of the contestants to date: Cole 7, 3.

6, 0, 11, 10, 9, 8, 10, 6. 6, 5, 14, 10, 13, 2-125. Kennedy-8. 12, 0, 6, 4. 5, 6, 7, 9, 9, 10, 1, 5, 2, 11-111.

Scratches Cole, 10; Kennedy, 7. Referee-John Couawav. Kennedy-5, 8. 6, 10, 13, 11, 9, 5, 6, 10, 9, 8, 10, 10. 12-125.

Townsend-10, 7, 9, 5, 2, 4, 6, 10, 9, 5, 6. 7, 5. 5. 3 88. Scratches Kennedy, Townsend, 5.

Referee J. C. Xeff. White 10. 12, 8, 6, 9, 13, 3, 4, 10, 12, 8, 8, 12.

8. 0-125. Cole 5, 3, 7, 9, 6, 2, 12, 11, 5, 3, 10, 7, 7, 3, 7, 4 5)2. Scratches Cole, White, 9. Referee, James E.

Terry. STANDING OF PLATERS. Won. Lost. P.

C. White 3 0 1.000 Reaney 2 0 1.000 Cole 1 1 Kennedy 1 2 .333 Conaway 0 1 Flanagan 0 1 Townsend 0 2 TO MANAGE ST. LOUIS H. H. DIddlebock Signed by Von der Ahe.

A Move for Philadelphia Players. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Atlantic City, January 21. Henry H. DIddlebock.

of Philadelphia, will manage the St. Louis National Lengue Club the co mint; season. Mr. DIddlebock and President Chris Von der Ahe, of St. Louis, came to nn agreement in this city to-ntght.

Mr. DIddlebock Is to receive the largest salary ever paid to a National League manager, so Mr. Von der Ahe says: "I offered Mr. DIddlebock this position last November," Raid the St. Louis president, "but I did not land him until to-night.

He will have full charge of the Browns, and I expect him to do well, as I consider hlw a most capable man. I have twenty-two men signed and this number will be Increased after I see the manager of the Philadelphia Club to-morrow. I will try and make a deal for Pitchers Taylor, Smith and White, Second ha sf man HaMman and In-fieklers Joe Sullivan and Madison. There is no truth in the report that lireirenstein will not pitch for St. Louis.

Mr. DIddlebock will offer blm a contract at the limit and he will sign. "The Browns will take their preliminary practice at Dallas, Texas. They will go there about March 1 and stay for one month." lr. DIddlebock declined to be interviewed ana sUnply said: "I know nothing about the team at present and I cannot guess where It will finish.

Of one thing you may be certain, however, and that Is that there will be no insubordination. There will be perfect harmony In the team or I will know the reason STATE LEAGUE MEETING Arrangements for the Coming Season to be Made To-Day. Special Telegram to The Times. Allentown, January 21. Considerable importance is attached to the meeting of the State League In this city tomorrow.

While the make-up of the circuit for the coming season Is still In doubt, the meeting to-morrow will likely determine what cities will be represented in It. The schedule committee will be appointed, the circuit completed, the guarantee conditions named and applications may be received for umpire. The towns that will have representatives present are Lancaster, Carbondale, Potts-vllle, Hazleton. Sbamnkin, Heading, Philadelphia. Harrisburg and Allentown.

The voice of Alvlu B. Mnrkle, who holds the Hazleton. Reading and Philadelphia franchises, will be largely beard. So far as can be learned to-night the sentiment is favorable to the retention of John J. Hanlon as the head of the organization.

He has ever labored to promote the best Interests of the League and has won the confidence of managers, players and public. Base Ball Plans of Y. M. C. A.

Athletes. The track and base ball candidates of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A.

Athletic Association commenced active training last night in the gymnasium for the coming season. There was a good attendance of candidates under the tuition of Professor Sims, who will try for places on both teams. The grounds will be altered to meet the demand, and work will be commenced as soon as the frost has disappeared. SPORTING NOTES An adjourned special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, on Saturday evening next. The Bertram Athletic Association, for-merlyf the Lansdowne A.

A.f last night organized for the year's work. They expect to have good base ball and track teams in the field this Reason and will commence practice and training at Forty-ninth street nest month. The Woodland Gunning Club has reorganised for the year. There are now over forty members on the roll. The officers elected for the year are: Liucoln Dunkwortu, president; Hobert Work, treasurer, and Hugh Devin-ney, secretary.

The clnb made arrangements to hold a shoot on Washington's Birthday over the county Hue, near Fern wood. FHOJu BOROUGH TO TOWflSHlP MUCH EXCITEMENT OCCASIONED IN VLNELAXD. THE SCHEME OF C. K. LANDIS Enongh Citizen Hare Signed a Petition to Bring the Question Before the Voters at the Spring Election, and the People Are So Evenly Divided That It is Impossible to Tell Which Side Will Win Arguments for a Return to the Township Form of Government, Special Telegram to The Times.

Vineland. January 21. As time draws near to the spring election excitement grows regarding the scheme of C. K. Land is.

to change the present borough form of government back to the township form under which Vineland was first incorporated. Several petitions have been circulated through the town, giving Mr. Landls' reason why the citizens should desire such a change, with the result that enough signatures of legal voters have been received to bring the question to a vote this spring. Mr. Landis has a long communication In today's local papers giving his reasons why this plan would be desirable and of benefit to the people, among which are the following: That as a borough, the place is going backward instead of forward.

Inasmuch as a borough form of government is of a monarchical disposition, and not democratic. That by returning to a township form expenses are reduced, and, consequently, taxation. That township government Is by the people and for the people, equalizing rights and taking the reins of government from the hands of a few and placing them In the hands of the many. Several more reasons are duly set forth in the article, one of which touches oa the right of Council to grant liquor licenses. Those opposed to the movement are quietly gathering their forces together with a view to working against and, If possible, defeating it when it comes to a vote.

Considerable excitement is manifested over the question. It being the chief topic conversation. Men gather in little groups on the street while going to and from business, arguing the question. Even the women have taken it up and champion or scoff at the Idea, as the case may be, one woman having written an ode in commemoration of the scheme. At present It Is impossible to predict which way tho vote of the people will be.

Nevertheless, a constant effort is being made by the boomers to use all means In their power whereby their purpose may be gained. HOME FOR ORPHAN BOYS Sisters of St. Joseph, of This City, Presented With a Plot of Ground. Special Telegram to The Times. Sex Isle Citt, January 21.

The Sisters of St. Joseph, of Philadelphia, have been presented with a large plot of ground In the lower end of the city, upon which they will erect a home for Catholic orphan boys during the spring at a cost of $10,000 or $12,000. The home will In all respects be after the plan of the Walsh Home established here ty the Sisters last year for orphan girls. Sent to Prison for Stealing Turkeys. Spedsl 1Ylprmm to THE TIMES.

Flemington, January 21. Jacob Agans, a young married man, of this place, who was indicted at the last sitting of the Hunterdon county grand Jury, but who successfully eluded the police for several weeks, pleaded irniitv before Judee O. P. Chamberlin yester day and was sentenced to six months In the i State prison at Trenton. Agans was indicted for stealing a lot of turkeys from Farmer Higgins, living a short distance from Flemington.

Sweepstake Shoot at Red Bank. Special Telegram to The Times. Red Bank, January 21. A sweepstake shooting match took place on the Riverside Gun Club grounds this afternoon. The conditions were ten birds per man, five traps, entrance $10.

The shooters were William T. Conover and William Conklln. 28 yards each, and E. W. Throckmarten.

27 yards. The result was: Conover, Throckinarten.S; Conklln, 7. Attacked by His Pet Dog. Special Telecram to The TIMES. Burlington, January 21.

John McBrlde, of this city, while playing with his pet dog was severely bitten about the face and body. It was necessary to beat the animal off with a chair before he would let go bis hold. McBrlde received a bad laceration of the cheek, together with several other wounds, which were cauterized by a doctor. A Windlass Breaks a Alan's Jaw. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

Mullica Hill. January 21. By the rebounding of a windlass here to-day Win field Sithens bad his lower Jaw bone broken and several teeth knocked out. He Is in a precarious condition. Accident to Justice Schmitc, Justice of the Peace Sehraitz.

of Camden, dislocated bis elbow by falling on a slippery pavement yesterday. THE KEEN-STJTTERLK FAILURE It Will be Some Time Before a Report Will he Made. The Sheriff yesterday banded over to the assignee of the Keen-Sutterle Company all the books of the concern, and work upon them was begun at once. Owing to the complicated condition of af-fnirs, the assignee's report will probably not be ready for a number of days. It may even be weeks before a statement can be made out.

The report that Frederick W. Sutterle was seen in New York city on Monday is discredited by his friends In this city. Fell Coder Hi? Cart Wheels, Christopher Erenfechester, of 419 North Third street, Camden, was slightly injured by a cart which he was driving running over him yesterday. He was admitted to the Cooper Hospital, but as ablo to go home after being in that institution several hours. Prisoners Accuse Bettencourt, John W.

Stewart and Lewis Wilson, both colored, yesterday pleaded guilty to keeping a gaming house. They were held In the sum of $200 to appear as witnesses against a man named Albert Bettencourt, who they alleged was the real proprietor of the place. Established 1837 BAILEY'S PURE RYE PBICB LIST Black Label. fi.oo 1 Green Label. Yellow Label i.so White 1.75 Perfection (liyrs.

old), 1 wtw? wrmwlCS All Rttallert 1 -i2LXM MTaO. 1207 MARKET STREET Philadelphia. Inrtored 61 fir. Wm. JL D.

ackwnod, of PhUcultlphia. BACK AFTER THIRTY YEARS A Han Who Vowed He Would Never live at Home Until a Republican Was Governor of Jersey. Speritl Tele tram to THE Times. Washington, N. January 21.

There was unusual rejoicing in Tncle Dave" Hamlll's home, up in Hard wick township. Warren county, to-day. For the past thirty years Dave has lived almost a life of solitude and has spoken very little to any one, and never a word to his wife, Sarah Ann, who is the mother of two sons and one daughter. It was In the fall of 1866, when Marcus L. Ward was a candidnte for Governor, that "Uncle Dave" "laid himself out" in behalf of the Republican ticket.

He worked night and day for his friend Ward, having some sort of an acquaintance with the War Governor and conceiving a great personal fancy for him as a man. His wife came of good Democratic stock, bptng a Sussex county girl, and her husband's enthusiasm did not suit her at all. She found a great deal of fault with David aud finally the old man got mad and a family row was the result. The boys chimed in with their mother and with their combined aid they "fired" the old man. as they termed him.

out of the house, telling him he might go and live with Marcus Ward If he wanted to. He then and there declared that after Ward's time was out, if the Republicans did not elect the next Governor he would never return home until they did. Hamill built himself a rude house. Just large enough to accommodate himself, and there he has lived all these years. His people tried time and time again to effect a reconciliation, hut without effect.

They would talk to him, but he never said a word. All their efforts were in vain, until last fall, when the news of the election of Governor Griggs reached him through a country newspaper. Then he was a changed man. and in a short time he told 0 neighbor to sny to the "old woman" that as soon as Governor Griggs got into his chair he would come home. He returned to bis old home this morning.

SAVED THEIR LIVES BY JUMPING A Freight Train Runs Into a Hand Car Containing Three Men. Special Telegram to The Times. Bridgeton. January 21. A collision occurred on the Port Norris branch of the New Jersey Central Railroad In this city this morning.

A freight train struck a hand-car, on which were James Collins. James Wedsol and Angelo Floret. The men saved their lives by Jumping off the car. Two cars were smashed, one freight car being hurled from the track Into a sand bank. MOODY ON ATONEMENT He Urges His Hearers to Accept the Blood of the Lamb.

The Temple was again crowded yesterday afternoon tp hear the noted evangelist, Dwight L. Moody. Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Moody's assistant, opened the sen-ices with singing.

Prior to beginning his talk Mr. Moody advanced to the front of the platform and asked everyone present to ask friends and neighbors to come to the Business Men's meetings In the Young Men's Christian Association Hall, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, to-day, to-morrow and Friday, which are conducted by Dr. Chapman, of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, between 12 and 1 o'clock noon. He felt highly gratified at the results of his meetings during the past week In Philadelphia, and said that bis work was not In vain, as many men had been converted. "Atonement" vas Mr.

Moody's subject, and he said thatno other doctrine In the Bible, from the beginning of Genesis to the end of Revelations, was more assailed than the doctrine of the atonement of the precious blood of the Lamb "When Moses told the children of Israel that ther were to he shield ed from the destroying angel by the blood of ine iamn on meir aoors. tney were not injured, the anirel did not even ston to look in their homes. Why? Because tbty placed themselves behind the blood; they believed iu the blood, and the nngel passed over them and they were saved. Do you suppose if a person had placed a lamb on their door that they would have been spared? No, Indeed, they would not; it takes more than the lamb. It takes the blood of the lamb.

The atonement of the blood is what saved them, aud it will save us. "Christ was not killed for his sins. He was crucified for the sins of the world. You cannot have law wilhout a penalty; It would be nn absurdity. We must either die or get someone td die for us.

God demands life, and he demands blood. If I cannot pay the penalty I must get a substitute, one who will nay the penalty for me. Death is our only safety, and we must either slnv the iamD to secure us oiooa, or aeatu will claim its victim. "The blood is precious because it redeems us. it cost an t.ou hart to redeem this world.

He gave up the son of his bosom, and when he came down to this world he gave up his life. The blood is precious because it blots out: it clears out our sins." Following Mr. Moody's discourse a series or prayers was onereu. lea ty lr. peltz.

after which the church sang with one accord "At the Cross," The services in the evening were largely aiifuueu, me meeting oeing lor ELECTION OFFICERS UNDER BAIL The Recent Republican Primaries Caused Trouble Which Must be Settled by Law. In the Central Police Station yesterday afternoon Albert Stiugel, of 4030 Kershaw avenue; Edward Savoy, of 4958 Kershaw avenue, and William McDowell, of 4005 Ker shaw avenue, were held in $800 ball each for a further hearing Friday afternoon upon the charge of conspiracy to prevent duly qualified voters from casting their ballots at the recent Republican primary election. Stfngel was Judge and his comrades were Inspectors In the Twenty-third division of the Thirty-fourth ward The prosecutors are H. D. Smith, of 4034 Kershaw avenue; W.

E. Bryan, of 4012 Lancaster avenue; Charles Nelson, of 1325 North Fiftieth and One-half street, and David Troop, of 1310 North Fiftieth street. The reason for the continuance was that they desired witnesses to corroborate their evidence. John Tuily, of 1S3 Brandywine street, who, with Charles Waseunurst, of 1822 Spring Garden street, and Richard Holland, colored, of 1S21 Buttonwood street, Ls charged by Jacob E. Rldgway with violating the prlmnry election laws, Intimidating anti-administration voters in the Fifteenth division of the Fifteenth ward, was given a hearing before Magistrate Harrison yesterday afternoon and held in $2,500 bail for court.

Mr. Ridgway testified that Tuily. who was acting as Judge, refused to allow him to enter the inner room when the votes were being counted. He also said that the polls had been opened ten minutes before 6 o'clock and closed ten minutes before the legal time, and that when the ballot box was opened sixty-six administration ballots were found bunched together. CAPTAIN WILLIAM WILSON DEAD He Was a Gunner During the War and Was Promoted for Bravery.

Captain William Wilson, U. S. who died Monday afternoon at his home, 255 South Forty-fourth street, will be buried to-morrow at 2 P. under the auspices of the Naval Battalion from his late residence. Captain Wilson was 64 years old.

He was born in England and came to America when IS years old. In his early manhood he entered the service of the United States as a sailor and fol'jwed the sea until his re tirement three years ago, on account of falling sight. During the war he fought at the storniiug of Fort Fisher and later served under Admiral Farragut at the battle of Mobile. His record during the war was creditable. He entered as gunner and was a captain when the war ended.

His career was marked by many acts of bravery, one notable instance occurring during the blockading of New Orleans. The sloop Vincenues was about to fall Into the bauds of the rebels and a match was set to blow the craft up. Before the fire reached the magazine reinforcements arrived and the danger of the capture of the vessel was past. Captain Wilson, then a gunner, volunteered to board the seemingly doomed boat and try to extinguish the fuse and save the ship. His attempt was successful and his hand grasped the burning fuse before it reached the powder.

This was one of the deeds which resulted in his promotion. 1 HIS BEASON A BUSINESS ONE He Will Nevertheless Instruct the Men When the Opportunity Presents If It it Desired Favors Otto Wacenhorst for the Flace President Gejrelln Writes the Faculty Committee on Fase Ball Penn'e Position Jn the Quadrilateral Freshman Kace Orton for Track Captain. George W. Woodruff will not coach Pennsylvania's crew this year. His statement that be would take charge of the crew was misquoted.

His meaning was entirely foreign to that expressed. In conversation on the subject yesterday he said: "I have not been approached on the subject of coachlDg the crew since last fall. George Q. Hodwlta at that time came to me and tried to persuade me to reconsider my determination to give up my position. I told him then that I would gladly help them out if they needed' me, but under no condition would accept the place as the crew's coach again.

My position now is unchanged. "I cannot accept the place, because I am practicing law. The work of coaching is entirely too great and too engaging to enable me to do both. 1 consequently must give up coaching. It Is not my profession, and eventually I shall give it up altogether.

"At the close of the foot-ball season last year I did not know whether or'not I should coach the team again. I may say now that I will again take it in hand, but foot-ball and rowing are greatly different. "The foot-ball season Is but two months in length, and requires not more than two bours' work a day. The rowing season is six months in length, and requires each entire afternoon and frequent mornings. In fact, it requires nearly triple the work of the other.

I could not practice law under these conditions. "I shall be glad should Captain Bull request It to Rpend all my spare time with the crew, directing and criticising the men's work. I do this, however, as a Pennsylvania graduate entirely. I am Interested in their success, and willing to work for It. Further tban this I cannot go." When asked whom he regarded as the most acceptable man for the place, be said: "I think Pennsylvania should endeavor, If possible, to secure a man In the Yale school of rowing who is capable of teaching the Cook stroke.

There are many that I might name. I believe the Yale stroke Is a winning one and should be chosen. Pennsylvania has been taught It and her crew believe In It. All the old men are back and under such conditions the chances of success are great. If possible they should secure Dob Cook himself.

"Whether he would take It or not Is a question. Of that I cannot say. Josh Hnrtwell would be another good man for the place. I think he could be secured. If no Yale man can be gotten, I would suggest a man In Pennsylvania's own school, which is In reality an outgrowth and offspring of the Yale.

"There Is no one more able than Otto Wagenburst. He coached the freshmen crew last year and succeeded admirably. He could teach the stroke to the new men and could detect and correct the faults of the old men as well. In short, I believe him to be able to discharge all the duties satisfactorily. Moreoer, he could probably be secured." An endeavor was made to secure an expression of opinion on Woodruff's suggestions from the rowing authorities.

All who could be seen were non-committal, and would express no opinion and give out no Information. A man who is closely identified with Pennsylvania's athletics said, however: "I agree with Woodruff that the Yale stroke la a winning one. I believe If Yale enters the four-cornered race she will win It unless Pennsylvania defeats her. I believe that a laie man should be secured as conch if Woodruff will not again do so. But to Cook's selection I am unalterably opposod.

My reasons are not that I do not consider him fitted for the place, but are purely because I do not consider It would be to Pennsylvania's interest. "I am quite sure that with Cook as stroke, Pennsylvania would not get a bit of credit out of victory. Everyone would say: 'Well, that man Cook is a great and would not think of Pennsylvania, lint if Pennsylvania lost they would say: 'Well, those fellows had better give up rowing. Even Cook can do nothing with This Is because Cook has made a reputation. "I think Hartwell would be a good man, and I would like to see him as coach.

He teaches the winning stroke, could probably teach it well, and has not made his reputation. "As to Otto Wngenhurst, I am not at all afraid that he would not do well, for I think he turned out a wonderfully good freshman crew, considering the material at hand, last year. He knows the stroke well, and can teach It. He could accept the position, too, if relieved of a little of the work. This Captain Bull would uo doubt undertake.

"There is one stipulation which I think Wagenhurst would make, that is that Woodruff would consent to come out once a week and coach aud criticise his work act as a sort of head conch. This, I think. Woodruff would do. In short, I think Wngenhurst would be an acceptable and a practicable selection." The position of Pennsylvania upon entering the four-cornered race with the freshman eights of Harvard, Columbia and Cornell was yesterdny explained by Chairman Thomas Heath In a letter written to the Ponnsylv-anlan. It reads as follows: "As there seems to be some misapprehension as to the possible quadripartite freshman race, I would like to make the following statement: "The attitude of Columbia, Cornell and Harvard is that they will probably join In a race of crews composed of 'college at or about the time of the University race.

They are desirous that Pennsylvania should enter a crew for such a race, but they are all firmly of the opinion that 'college freshmen' only shall row. Under this state of affairs, the question whioh will come before the University athletic committee seems to be whether Pennsylvania shall enter a crew of 'college or in all probability have no freshman race whatever." Pennsylvania is holding out for University representation. She believes in permitting only men who are in a college for the first time to row and in prohibiting men who have ever rowed in a winning eight. In other words, true freshmen and novices. She does not believe, however, in prohibiting any 'freshman, no matter what his department.

Pennsylvania may be compelled to waive point and euter notwithstanding, but she will enter her boat not as the "University of Pennsylvania freshman crew," but as the "College freshman crew of the University of Pennsylvania." For the benefit of those freshmen cut out by such an action she will hold class regat- tas, where every class will turn out a crew, which will conteBt for the University championship. These crews will all be carefully "coached, and will, it is hoped, develop much material for the University crew. George W. Orton is the most likely candidate for the captaincy of the Pennsylvania track team and will probably be selected at the team's meeting to-day, when Captain Wiboru's successor will he chosen. Orton has been a most interested worker In the team's behalf and will unquestionably be a good leader.

President H. Geyeliu, of the University Athletic Association, has written to Dr. Edgar F. Smith, of the faculty athletic committee, suggesting that the faculty committee communicate with other colleges Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell requesting an Perfect Mated, Health, Strength and Vigor EDWIN N. BENSON, R.

DALE BENSON. RICHARD M. CADWALADER, R. DALE BENSON, President. W.

GARDNER CROWELL, Secy. WILLIAM J. DAWSON, Secretary, Agency Department. 'VARSITY ARCHITECTS HONORED Students Win Prizes in New York in Open Competition Other News. Alfred SI.

Glthens, '06, of the University of Pennsylvania Architectural School, won the gold medal offered by the Beaux Arts Society, of New York, against all competitors for a design for a monumental fountain to commemorate. Arthur Shrigly, '96, was awarded first mention and George C. Baum and Francis A. Bancroft, '96, second mentions. Other Pennsylvania students winning mentions were C.

F. Neff, J. E. Hill and It. F.

Dasgert in a prize drawing of a gate for a park. The Judges were John M. Car-reri, John G. Howard, Alfred L. Hrockway, Syracuse University; I).

Despredalle, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: C. B. Osborne, Cornell: E. D. Hauilin, Columbia; E.

V. Seeler, Pennsylvania; E. T. Masqueray, Atelier Masqueray; John E. Howe, Edward Casey, J.

H. Frledlandcr, Thomas Hastings, Whitney Warren. The Boston Alumni Society of the University has elected the following officers for the year: President, George B. Twitchell, M. '43.

Keene, X. vice president, Rev. William Wilberforce Newton, D. '65, Plttsneld. secretary, Itev.

Oliver Huckel, '87, Amherst, eiecutlve committee. Rev. W. Dewees Roberts, '84, Boston, and Rev. W.

J. Thompson, Worcester, and Messrs. Twitchell, Newton and Hnckel. There are 11,000 graduates of the University of Pennsylvania now living, according to the statement of Es-Provost Pepper. Provost Harrison states that JW.OOO has been contributed In cash to the University during the year ending October last.

The New York Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: H. Galbralth Ward. '70. president; H. R.

Towne, '70, vice president: W. B. lioulton. secretary, and C. It.

Grlscom. 'S7. treasurer. The University senior class will elect tomorrow its class day officers. Edward C.

Slease was elected recently editor-ln-chlef of the University Courier, vice Frederick H. Siegfried, resigned. LASKER BEATS PILLSBURY The Chess Masters' Tournament Rapidly Nearing the Close. St. Petersburg, January 21.

The first heat of the sixth and tinal round In the chess masters tournament was played today, the results being as follows: Lasker beat Plllsbury In a P-Q 4 opening after S4 moves. Plllsbury and Stelnltz adjourned their game. The score up to date: Won. Lost. Lasker 10V4 a6 Plllsbury 7 8 Stelnltz Vt Vib Tschigorln 1 1 McLaughlin Defeats Capron.

Chicago, January 21. In the afternoon game of the billiard tournament McLaughlin defeated Capron by a score of 400 to 217. Winner's average, 21 1-19; loser's average, 118-19. DO YOU Foralmost An Electro Gold Watch for 2 and AHickelWatchfor $1 and JOHN GEO. A R3P' OLD A5.

The gins of youthful Ignorance, the dissipation, thcBO ara tho things ihut aro rlunjrlng thousands of man Into a condition of utter ruin. -Ttie wuEtcd parts, emiGnionE, nervousness and nhralcoL debility till ruauHirifr from abuses and Gzces303. contlnuo to tho lifo away simply because the sufferer in his ifiiiomncolsloobnsh-f ul, too far goneln fear of disco very to make known hlacondition or to seek out a friend. It lathis laclcof courcge. thlsbllghUnfr, backward fear that torn prompted tr.e to make kiwwDtoevcrymaa, weak and worn out from dissipation or secret tins, that there la a chance for you, an opportunity whereby you may be lifted out of that etato of dread and despair to a happy condition ofnelf raspcctan'l manly courage.

too, bad secretly sufl'ered for years, but tbrou-rh the actoncy of a remnrkble remedy Turn now a happy man en Joylr to the fullest measure tho bicMlngs and privileges that only complete manhood can beetow. I will Bfcixl sealed) tho reeine of this wondnrfnt remedy Fit EE to any sufferer who will write to mo. Kn-litrxement mrrain It cured me after everything else bad It will euro you. Address, C.H. Mullor, ttox laaT.Kiilaoiasoo.AIich.

ATTACKED LORD SHOLTO The Son of the Marquis of Qiieensnerry Has Trouble With an Orchestra Leader. Orville. January 21. Lord Sholto Douglass, sod of the Marquis of Quei'ns-bcrry Is not having an easy time as the manager of a theatrical troupe. His company played here last evening.

When Lady Sholto gave her song aud dance act, Lord Sholto rushed upon the stage crying, "My wife cannot sing to such music as that." The audience hissed and to-day the leader of the orchestra, meeting Douglass on the street, aeked if he wanted trouble. Lord Sholto answered in the negative, whereupon the musician attacked Douglass, striking him as be was entering a carriage. Lady Sholto made a great outcry and both Douglass and the musician were arrested. Douglass was subsequently released and the orchestra leader held for trial. WANT NOTHING? 1 COUPON.

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