The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

4. I THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10. 1897.

necessary in picture exhibitions to briug upon one wall so many different phases or kinds of art. He said It Is similar to ren Ul dering many different kinds of music at the same time. "Select an artist's work or one single example by that artist and study it KINGS OF LOW PRICES EIGHTH STREET ARCH STREET CHERRY STREET carefully without considering anything else. (Til 1 In this way you will be able to go away ART CLUB'S ANNUAL ELECTION Daniel Baugh Again President Without Opposition Architecture on Show in New York Mr. Chase's January Talk to Students.

carrying a distinct impression of that work; while if an attempt is made to examine a large number of paintings the average person goes away with no distinct recollection of what he has seen. Place yourself In the position of the painter and try to see wha' BREAKING BARGAIN RECORDS Every item following tells of a most extraordinary bargain. Where will you, where can you look for greater Money-Saving Chances nowhere in vain. he means. Painters never see the canvass on which they paint or the paints which they apply.

It is, therefore, not well to examine brush marks or small details, but the whole attention should be given to getting the method or aim of the artist. To do this it Upholstery Department is necessary to examine the work at a proper distance. This will necessitate repeated visits to the galleries to take up the work of 20c Window Shades complete at 9c Jackets at $4.50 Boucle, Astrakhan and Kersey Cloth Coats, siik lined, shield front, some pjf trimmed with fur; cost to manufact- ure, J12.UO-SI4. Togo at. "t.wU $14 Velour Capes at $6.90 Finest quality Velour Capes.

2s inches lone, 140-inch sweep. Marten and H. Israels, 104 Broadway; John G. Howard, 12 East Twenty-third street. Sub-committee on decoration Francis C.

Jones, chairman, 253 AVest Forty-second street; C. Y. Turner, 35 West Fourteenth street; Charles H. Niehaus, 624 Madison avenue. In his January talk to the students of the Academy of the Fine Arts, Mr.

Chase offered some pertinent suggestions, which have 25c Heavy Floor Oil Cloth at yard different artists, lou now have an opportunity of examining an exhibition which I believe is the best representation of American art that has ever been brought together. Iu this exhibition can be found as many different kinds of art as there are painters, 12c Thibet Fur, trimmed and lined with AA heavy silk; regular price 8:4.00. To Mil 85c Japanese Crepe Lambre quins at 27c go $2 Girls' Reefers at 79c $1.85 Chenil'e Covers, 2 qet yards square, to go at yard "OC The annual meeting of the Art Club tor the election of officers drew an unusually large attendance to the Broad street house of the organization yesterday. The polls were open from 4 o'clock until 10. a total of 330 votes being cast.

The following ticket was elected: President, Daniel Baugh. 2fl" votes. Vice presidents Charles E. Dana artist. votes: George Frederick Keeue, 287 votes.

Treasurer Robert E. Hastings. 100 votes. Secretary Leslie W. Miller.

votes. Executive committee William Henry Maute, 3H1 votes; Peter Moran (artist), 03 votes: John R. Read. 20S voles; R. H.

Rush-ton, 255 votes. Library committee 51. S. French. 284 votes; A.

Lawrence Wetherill, J8 votes; Theodore H. Butler, 200 votes. Trustees of Art Fund Nicholas Thouron. 2fil votes; Charles K. Dana, 2711 votes.

According to the rules of the club, the fifth highest nominee for the executive committee is entitled to a place on the Hoard of Directors, but as William Burnham and R. J. C. Walker tied for fifth place, each having 111 voles, the place will be left vacant until the decision can be made. on each work separately, and shall make such rules, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors, for the government of all exhibitions and entertainments given by the club or in its galleries, as may from time to time be deemed necessary and expedient." At the meeting of the Board of Directors, he.d at 8 o'clock, the annual report was read.

It showed th'e club to be in excellent condition financially. Many improvements have been made In the club house during the past year, making It one of the most attractive in the city. The restaurant account showed a clear profit for the year of about Six exhibitions of painting and sculpture were held and were attended by 20.205 persons, exclusive of club members. Thirty-four pictures were sold from these exhibitions. There were four receptions, five lectures and two club smokers during the year.

An-addition of 500 books has been made to the library, which now contains 2,800 volumes. About 500 of the famous Claghorn collection of engravings, which was sold after the owner's deatli a few years ago, have been purchased by the club and placed on exhibition in its galleries. Philadelphia architects will be Interested in the announcement that the twelfth annual 18c China Matting, yard 9c 79 49 35 One hundred Girls' Reefers of heavy cheviot, trimmed with braid. Were 12.00. at $1.75 loves at 49c Men's and Women's fur top Buckskin and Astrakhan Gloves.

Worth up to 91.75; all go at 69c Black Silk at 35c Strictly All-silk Blnck Faille. 20 inches wide the usual 69c quality; for Monday $3.50 Dress Skirts at $1.69, Ladies' All-wool Figured and Plain 69c Nottingham Lace Cur an interest for the public beyond the atelier. "It is a most difficult thing," he said, "to criticise a painting or to convey instruction to an art student through the medium of words. I believe that all art instructors meet with this difficulty to a greater or less extent. With the exception of George Moore's 'Modern Painting, there are no books to be had which are suited to the students' needs.

Pictures themselves are the best books for the student, and by studying them carefully great benefit may be derived. It is all important that the student should enter an exhibition in a receptive frame of mind, entirely free from prejudice and unmindful of all outside affairs. There is no one kind of good art. There is really no one kind that is better than another. The work of Holbein, Durer, tains, each 59c Black Silk Velvet at 26c 800 yards of our regular 59c.

Black nn Silk Velvet will be sold to-morrow HP Trimmed Hats, $1,79 150 Ladies' Trimmed Velvet Mats and Bonnets, exquisitelr finished, worth from J5.00 to Special for Mon- JJ 50c-75c Untrimmed Hats at 2c 600 Untrimmed Felt Hats, Bonnets, Flats, mostly French Felts, good assortment of shapes and a colors. Worth up to 75c. For Mon- day only fcU 1 5c-25c Dresden Ribbon at 4c Full assortment printed Dresden Ribbon, ail new effect. 3 inches wide. Worth from 15c.

to 25c. ynrd. Special 30c Glace Ribbon at 1 6c All-silk Glace Ribbons in the latest shades, 'X inches wide. Fullv worth IMP 3t)c. Speci-I per yard at IUO 25c Shaded Roses at lie Shaded Roses, 2 in a bunch.

Worth fin 25c; at 29c Bunches of Violets at 9c Handsome bunches of Violets, never Qm sold under 29c; to go at 25c-29c Dress Silks at 14c Lot of Striped and Checked Kai Kai Silks; alaoplaiu Jnpanese Silks; posi- if 1 lively worth yard. For ii A Monday 2. $3 Cloth Capes at $1.25 Ladies' fine single and double Cloth I Capes, trimmed. Were S3.00, at I.Z3 $3 Cheviot Jackets at 50c Ladies' Cheviot Jackets; sizes 32 to 40; Cfl well made. Were $3.00, at- QU and there is plenty of room for new kinds of work.

Impressionism, which is now fortunately on the wane, will leave its good effect. It wii! clear the air. Never before has an attempt been made to render sunlight and air, and some of the men have succeeded, while hundreds of others have but weakly imitated. Impressionism as been rather short-lived and has already spent itself. There is a new movement on now.

They call themselves the Tonists, and the people who joined the impressionists are now likely to go with The new movement has been established by Mr. Whistler. It Is probate that weak Imitators will be as plentiful as was the case with the Impressionists. It is to be hoped that they will profit by previous experience and do better, for the extreme is something awful. There are some examples by the Tonists in our present exhibition which have Just arrived from Paris.

The work seems to show a more sober state of mind and is something more likely to remain." 15c Figured Silkolines, yard wide, at 5c 40c Rag Carpet, yard wide, at 21c 1.69 45 Mohair Dress Skirts, lour and five yards wide, velveteen bound; reduced from Sl.50 to $1.25 Wrappers at 45c Braid-trimmed Flannelette Wrappers, made with wide skirt and Bishop sleeves; reduced from 81.25 to 50c on the Dollar For manufacturers' sample line of Infants' Slips and Dresses $3.75 Mackintoshes at $1.25 Ladies' and Misses' Cloth Surface ftm Mackintoshes, light and dark, made I with military cape sold at 63.75; at l.W 49c Boys' Knee Pants at 19c $2 Boys' Suits at 95c Boys' Double Breasted Cheviot Suits, sizes 4 to 1 were at 95 exhibition of the Architectural League of New York will open In the building of the American Fine Arts Society, New York, with a press view on Thursday, February 18, the annual dinner taking place in the evening, the League reception on the Friday evening following, the exhibition being open to the public from Saturday, February 20, to Saturday, March 13. Wednesday. February 1(1, wiil be the last day for the reception of exhibits. The exhibition will consist of architectural drawings In plan, elevation, section, per Mr. Chase then spoke In regard to establishing a standard of excellence In art work, and said that each student should depend solely on his own judgment in forming his likes and dislikes.

He said, "There is a Boys' Cheviot Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 14; worth 49c; at 75c Muslin Gowns at 25c Women's regular 75c. Mother Hubbard Gowns, with yoke of plaits; go at 19 25 39c Shirt Waists at 19c Women's Cloth and Plaid Shirt Waists, some navy blue, black and light colors, made with yoke back; regularly 39a; at 19 miCftnl'C DUnNrtPDADU on exhibition in our Arch Street Store all the latest songs and speeches of LUIoUII 0 rnUilUUnttrn famous men can be heard for ONE CENT. ANY BICYCLE THE HOUSE-FOR MONDAY EVERY PURCHASER IN OUR DRESS GOODS, SILK OR VELVET DEPARTMENT, WILL RECEIVE A 53-INCH LINEN TAPE MEASURE, GRATIS difference between a thing you see with interest and the thing you would like to possess. If a picture appeals to you to the extent that you would like to own it, that is an indication of a particularly pleasing style. It is best to put off until the last a positive decision in regard to a certain phase or specialty to be taken up.

School yourself In the alphabet and grammar of art and leave all else until the time when you can more intelligently make the selection. Very many painters have made an early mistake In selecting what proved later on a wrong standpoint, and they are now producing a kind of thing for which they are illy fitted." Mr. Chase will give his next talk on Friday, February 5, at 4 P. and all art students and artists will be welcome. DALZELL FOR THE CABINET SWINDLED BY A STRANGER tTO spective and -detail; drawings of decorative works, cartoons for stained glass, models of executed or proposed work, completed work, such as carvings in stone, wood, bronze, wrought iron, mosaic, glass, textile fabrics and furniture; sketches and paintings of architectural or decorative subjects.

Photographs will be admitted only when they serve to elucidate an accepted exhibit. It is particularly desired, when practicable, that all perspectives and elevations be accompanied by carefully rendered plans-of the same; and large scale drawings or details of some portions of the works, as well as models of architectural detail and sculpture, are particularly requested, it being the special object of this exhibition to show complete illustrations of individual, rather than a larger number of incomplete works. Elaborate rendering of all drawings Is highly acceptable, but not altogether essential, an exhibition of interesting works Inviting closer examination being the greater object. The committee on annual exhibition is: Jury and hanging committee, ex-ollicio members President George II. Post, chairman; vice presidents, Frederic Crowninshleld, HEADQUARTERS FOR Iron Beds DANIEL BAUGH to The following important amendment KUPraOER 'S, 31 M.

Iron Cribs WILLIAM M. CHASE Rembrandt, and Velasquez differs the same as that of painters of to-day, but the work of one was as much admired as that of ou-other. Young students are apt to make this mistake, but they should remember that the pictures have passed a jury of experts and that each one is entitled to its position in the galleries I was much impressed," Mr. Chase said, "by the way In which Meisson-ler once examined an exhibition of pictures, He went from one to another, carefully studying each and finding Interest and value In every one. He evidently realize that there was a reason for placing that special picture In that exhibition, and It was quite in keeping with the greatness of the man and with the causes which have made him great that he should find some good In everything." Mr.

Chase expressed regret that It was 1.05 4.7.". 1.73 Iron Beds Cotton Top Mattresses Set of IMHowm aitct Holster We have a full line of Iron and Brass Beds. The exhibition committee and officers of the T-Square have issued Invitations for a reception to-morrow evening at the Academy of the Fine Arts. The committee and ofiiwrs are Walter Cope, John M. Car-rcre, Frauk Miles Day, Louis C.

Hickman, Albert Kelsey, Horace H. Ilurrell, David Knlckerhacker Boyd. Robert I). Andrews, Edgar V. Seller.

Arlin B. Lacey, William L. Price, Charles E. Oelsehlager. The annual exhibition of architecture the Academy has been selected Judiciously and arranged with care, and the opportunity to view the collection will add interest to au evening of pleasant social intercoarse.

The Flttsburg- Man Spoken of as Likely to be Secretary of the Treasury, Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Washington, January 0. John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, Is the only rennsylvaninu at present prominently identified with revenue affairs. He has attained an enviable position on the Republican side of the committee on ways aud means, and was spoken of for the chairmanship of that committee when the present Congress convened iu December, 1S05. His knowledge of revenue affairs would make him eligible for the office of Secretary of the Treasury, although the opposition of Senator Quay might prevent his selection.

At. any rate Dalzell Is to-day mentioned among Pennsylvnnluns as one likely to be next selected for that portfolio. It seems that McKinlcy is finding it exceedingly difficult to get a good man for that most Important place in his Cabinet. It has been declined by five men. It was first offered to Mark Hnnna.

then to John Sherman, next to Senator Allison, then to Chairman Ding-ley, and finally to Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who has to-day indicated his unwil the by-laws was adopted: Article section 1 To strike out the whole of section 1 and Insert the following in its place: "Exhibitions and entertainments One or more special exhibitions of works of art, one or more musical entertainments and one or more lectures or literary entertainments shall be given each year, under the direction of an exhibition and entertainment committee, consisting of the house committee and four painters, three architects, three musicians and one sculptor, to be appointed annually by the president. The committee so constituted shall act as a Jury of selection for all special exhibitions of the club, acting REGATTA TO BE HELD HERE Daniel C. French; treasurer, R. W. Gibson; secretary, George Krister; chairman of the catalogue committee, J.

F. Harder, 11)1 Broadway. Sub-committee on architecture Charles A. Rich, chairman, 35 Nassau street; Charles Some Smart People in the Ilethlehems Victimized Without the Slightest Trouble. Special Telegram to The Times.

South Bethlehem, January 0. A clever stranger, who has been In the Rethlehems fur the past few days, has suddenly decamped with several hundred dollars that he borrowed from easy citizens. The stranger gave his name as Harry Williams, of but to a choice few imparted the Information that he was Harry liethune, the great runner. He had arranged a race for next week with a Wilkesharre sprinter named Sherry. The race was to he a hundred yards for a purse of $5,000.

Williams was candid and admitted that he was a ringer ami would easily brat the Wilkesbnrre runner. A forfeit of SoliO a side was to be posted yesterday. Williams' money failed to come, but he exhibited a telegram from his backer saying $1,000 would be mailed to-day. On the strength of the telegram Carl Kekhart, proprietor of the hotel at which the great sprinter stopped, gave him $200. T.

C. Cat-frey, one of the town's real estate men. to whom Williams Introduced himself as a lawyer, rented lilm an office and helped him financially. Ruben F. lihret.

another sporting man, was caught for $oO, anil several other citizens, who are keeping quiet about the matter, also have holes in their pocket-books through the stranger's clever work. Williams and his hacker spent last night at Rittervllle and had a high jinks time on the Rethlehems' money. Then they skipped. Before going they remarked to their companions that a "sucker" was born every minute, but iu the Rethlehems they were twins. ERDMAIf IS SATISFIED UNION COLLEGE GRADUATES He The Allentown Congressman Says The Next Amateur Event Will be Rowed Over the Schuylkill.

Special Telegram to The Times. New York, January 9. It was decided to hold the amateur regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, on Friday aud Saturday, August 13 and 14. The decision was reached at a meeting of the executive committee to-night at the Marlborough Hotel, at which there were present George W. Statzell.

president; F. R. Fort-meycr, secretary; W. Stimpson, Boston; R. Zapponne, Washington W.

('. Jupp, Detroit: C. Catlln, Chicago; J. D. Mailer and .1.

Pilkington, New York, aud R. II. Pelton, Brooklyn. The following regatta committee was ap Cut in Wilmington Gas The Fight of j. Edward Addicks Said to be Responsible for It The Wilmington Coal Gas Company Reduces the Price.

lingness to serve in that capacity. The only living ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Charles Foster, of Ohio. Is a good man aud a personal friend of McKinlcy, but he is not available, because John Sherman, another Ohio man, is expected to go Into the Cabinet as Secretary of State. Therefore, looking over the entire field of capable men, John Dalzell seems to be next in order. It is not claimed that the position has yet been tendered to him.

Senator Culloni, of Illinois, is also nieutioned to-day for the same position. A Large Class Receives Diplomas at the Institution's Second Commencement, Union College's second annual commencement was hold last evening at Association Hall. The parents and friends of the graduates were fully represented by a large and interested audience. On the platform sat the graduates, the girls In white aud carrying bunches of white roses, forming a beautiful picture. Owing to the absence from the city of Postmasler Cnrr, William O'Nei! presided.

Judge Ashman made very interesting address, in which he spoke very highly of the Union College. Mrs. Leopold Uirschberg gave a piano solo. Rev. Dr.

S. pointed: j. i-iiuington, v. ratlin, u. v.

tinr-field. 0. Zapponne, W. Stimpson and F. Fort- C.

V. Prizendanz, of Philadelphia, DAMR0SCH INDIGNANT Stopped a Pension Raid on the Treasury. Special Telesram to The Times. Washington, January 9. "I feel that I did my duty and have no regrets to express," said Congressman Erd-man, of Allentown, to-day.

"I went to the meeting of the House on Friday, night with an avowed purpose. I knew that there would be less than a hundred Congressmen present, and that they would try- to rush through a lot of private pension bills. They were to open the flood gates of a raid on the Treasury, and I stepped them. I have been pursuing this line of policy for four years, and I know that I have saved the Treasury thousands of dollars. If I were to say hundreds of thousands you might think I was exaggerating, but in the aggregate that would be a correct statement, because the hundreds of dollars each year would run Into the thousands as the years go by.

There are more than 700 private pension bills on the House calendar, and 00 per cent, of them are without merit. When the' House met Friday uight I made the point of order that the Pacific railroads funding bill was pending, and that pension legislation was not was elected on the Executive Board In of Conrad Behrens. who resigned. Secretary Fortmeyer was instructed to communicate with the secretary of the London, England, Rowing Club to try and induce sonic of its members to compete. BANKER DREYER'S BUSINESS Special Telegram to The Times.

Wilmington, January 0. The fight of J. Edward Addieks for permission to lay his pipes in the Wilmington had gotten very far in the course of their work an injunction was granted restraining them from further excavations, and Mayor Harrington ordered a squad of police to put a stop to the work. Addicks then desisted, but he has kept up the fight ever since, refusing to pay taxes on the plant which the city refused to permit him to put in opera- ROBBED A CHURCH ALTAR Sensational Charges Made Against 'the Firm Upon Petition of Mrs, Lcicht. Chicago, January 9.

Sensational charges concerning the business of E. S. Dreyer the bankers, whose assignment was forced through the collapse of the National Bank of Illinois, were made in Judge Freeman's Cour today in nn 'intervening petl- Father McElvoy Did Not Know He Was Talking to the Thief Until Too Late. New York, January 9. St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Hoboken. was roobed Baltimore, He Says, is Lacking in Musical Education and Docs Not Apprecl-' ate His Efforts. Special Telegram to The Times. Baltimore, January 9. Waning popularity of Wagner music, arbitrary changes of programme, withdrawal of star singers and exorbitant prices of admission.

caused a dismal failure of the short season of Damrosch grand opera here. Mr. Damrosch said to-day that the failure to patronize his grand opera was due to ignorance and a lack of musical education In Baltimore. John W. Albaugh.

manager of the Lyceum Theatre, In which the Damrosch Company appeared, said that he did not consider the performances given worthy to 1 called tlon brought In behalf of Mrs. Maria Lelcht. of a valuable gold aud silver chalice to-day. aud the thief got away under the eyes of tho It is charged that property mortgaged as in 1 was overruled uy the Speaker pro tempore, Mr. Payne, of New York, and I appealed from his decision.

The vote security for a note of $3,000, upon which Mrs. Leicht was regularly paid the interest, has been disposed of without her knowledge, and that the schedule of liabilities as prepared by the receiver will be greatly Increased, If other charges of a similar nature soon to be made the subject of petition, are substantiated, as similar mortgages, scheduled as assets, will really become liabilities. streets in order to operate the plant of the Oxy-Hydrogen Company has caused the directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas Company to cut the price of gas from $1.12 to $1 per thousand cubic feet. This reduction was made by the Board of Directors at its meeting to-day, and Immediately thereafter the announcement was made that dollar gas would be the prevailing price to all local consumers. The directors, when Interview to-night, denied that the threatened competition of Addicks had influenced them in making the reduction in gas, but contended that the cut in prices was owing to the desire to increase the nse of gas for illuminating, heating and cooking purposes, as well as to encourage its greater utility for power purposes.

They also say that they want to secure its more general adoption by manufacturers. While this is the explanation given by the directors for their action of the meeting yesterday, the general opinion prevails that the cut it the result of the persistent right of Addicks for control of the gas interests in Delaware. It is believed the directors are trying to head the gas man off aud therefore announced the cut iu gas to-day in order to defeat Addicks in his ultimate purpose. This Is the view generally taken by persons approached upon the subject to-night. Rev.

Father McElvoy. the rector. Father McElvoy left the parsonage at 9 o'clock and went to the church. On entering the sacristy he found a man there and asked what he was doing. The man replied that he was' waiting to see one of the priests.

Father McElvoy said that he was a priest, hut the man remarked that he was not the one he wished to see and walked out of the sacristy and hastened to the road. A few minutes afterward Father McElvoy discovered that one of the four chalices belonging to the church was missing. Tho other three chalices were standing on top of the cabinet outside of the case in which they were kept. Father McElvoy immediately notified the police and a srareh was Instituted for the man whom Father McElvoy had seen In the sacristy, but no trace of him could be found. FORGOT ALL HE LEARNED $4 opera in any just sense.

It was a considerable sum to ask people to give for an evening's entertainment aud It should command the best that could be furnished. Madame GadskI, the prima donna, whom every one expected to hear, did not sing. Prominent musicians and others arc indignant at Dam-rosch's criticism of Baltimore music-lovers. They say that the people here have lost confidence In the promises of grand opera on account of the disappointments and the shabby treatment they have received. MRS.

ANNA M. HAMMER disclosed less than sixty members present, and I made the point of "no which resulted In an order for the arrest of absent members by the Sergeant-at-Anus. "Then, to cover up their weakness, the Republicans passed an order to make the arrests returnable next Tuesday, and to this I objected, saying that a minority could not make a rule. Again I was overruled by the Speaker pro tempore, and the House adjourned. "This morning Speaker Reed, who did not want to overrule Payne and humiliate him, caused Colonel Henderson, of Iowa, to make a motion to revoke the order of last night.

After much confusion aud lots of bad blood on the Republican side of the House, the motion of Colonel Henderson prevailed, and order was restored. "Congressman Thomas, of Michigan, who Is posing as the champion of private pension bills, Is a candidate for the postiou of Commissioner of Pensions under the Mc-Klnley administration. But his extreme utterances to-day made enough enemies for him to prevent his appointment, if he ever had any HARMER'S CABINET CHANCES A. Holmnn led in prayer, and Mrs. Anna M.

Hammer made the address to the graduating class. James M. Tingle, president of the college, presented the diplomas. Following THE COMPANY CONDEMNED are the graduates: A Strange Case That is Interestlug the Physicians in Pittsburg. Special Telegrom to THE TIMES.

Pittsburo, January 9. Physicians are interested over the strange case of Robert Carlin, aged 17 years. He lives In Diana alley. In the Eleventh ward, and' was in the sixth grade In the public schools. On October 9 last he met with an accident that fractured his skull.

His brain was uncovered by the doctors, who cut out a section of bone 3 by 3Wj Inches from the right side of the lad's head. All his faculties on that side were partially paralyzed. After he passed out of danger It was found that he had forgotten his letters and all that he had teamed at school. CAUGHT BETWEEN TROLLEY CARS Peculiar A Woman Fatally Hurt In Alice Louise Foster, Katie Foley, Klla M. French, I'lilllppa E.

Griffin, Sadie (ireen, liella S. Gamble. Claudine E. ireen, Lillian Griffith. O.

II. ftillinshnm. Lillian G. Harding, Kva Holden. Jiieob Itittle.

Harry Jieiimr, Kimdolph P. rtuiioek, Joseph Royle, V. W. Carl hew, riaude farrow, Spencer V. Ouback, Arthur Clifford.

ieorcfi F. Ioylf, Hohort U. Krkskine, Thomas Flood, Several years ago Addicks caused to be erected in the Wilmington marsh the plaut of the Oxy-Hydrogen Company, at a cost of about $80,000. He applied for a charter for the Bay State Gas Company, of Delaware, and being unsuccessful In getting a bill through the Legislature granting him permission to tear up the streets, he proceeded to put down his pipes under the presumable authority of au old Legislative franchise. Before the gang of men under bis direction J.

EDWARD ADDICKS tlon. His rase 'is still In the bands of the Chancellor ad litem at Dover, who has not yet rendered a decision in the matter 1 Addicks recent acquisition of the city gas plant in New Castle, has. it is believed, had a further tendency to alarm the directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas Company, wbieii culminated In the announcement of dollar gas to the citizens of Wilmington to-day. Marie Hayes. John 1' wydd.

Joseph J. Frederickson, Anna J. Hughes. MERELY CHOLERA CASES Samuel Greenlee, Strong Resolutions Adopted at a Miners' Convention in Pittsburg. Special Telegram to The Times.

Pittsburo. January 9. Sensational action was taken by the miners' district convention to-day. Resolutions condemning the New York aud Cleveland Gas Coal Company and its president, W. P.

Dear-niltt, for its course relating to the general wages of the district, were passed. The resolutions charge that the corporation, by working Its men at 10 cents per ton lower than the price generally paid throughout the district, is responsible for the general demoralized condition of the coal trade and the widespread reduction in wages. These resolutions will be referred to the national convention of the organization, which meets in Columbus next week, ami from the general otlice of the millers' organisation will he sent to every labor organization in the United States. His Name Mentioned in Washington Yesterday in Connection With the Head of the Navy. Special Telegram to The Times.

Washington, January 9. Accident in Kahway. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Rahway, N. January 9.

Mrs. J. O. Pierson, wife of a New York merchant, was seriously, if not fatally, Injured this evening by being caught between two trolley cars. She was driving with her daughter to meet Mr.

Pierson, and Just outside the city limits the horse became frightened- and ran. A trolley car was coming from each direction and the horse plunged between the two and the carriage was crushed. Mis. Pierson was thrown over the dashboard and partly under the car, but the plunging of the horse pulled her from under the wheels. She was picked up unconscious, taken to a house nearby and three physicians Although it is generally jpown that Cor- THE TARIFF HEARINGS RECEIVED BY MRS.

CLEVELAND nelius N. Bliss "has been tendered and has accepted the position of Secretary of the Navy, the name of Congressman Harmer, of Philadelphia, Is to-day mentioned as a possibility for the position. It is said that Mr. Bliss wan infrtrmpd thnt bis Kdlcntlrm The Metal Schedules Under Consideration Rumors in Plymouth That the Bubonic Flague Existed in a Transport in the Harbor. London, January 9.

The St. James Gazette this afternoon says that persistent rumors are In circulation at Plymouth that the cases of sickness on board the transport Xubla are not cholera, but the bubonic plague. Additional reports received here concerning the cases of sickness on board the transport Nubia Indicate that the disease Is cholera. It Is believed to have had lis origin In the use of fruit shipped from -Port Said. The lirst case of illness occurred at Malta.

The sick are now said to be convalescent. summoned. She is still unconscious ami in 111 1.1,1 tho mittsihliitv nfchi. i ternal iniuries are feared. The daughter es- Yesterday.

Washington, January 0. The great feature of the morning session of the ways and means committee hearing to-day was the black eye given to the scheme for a duty on net changes at the Inst moment, such as caped uninjured except from shock. The occurred In February, 1SS9, after General horse, which was a noted roadster, broke Harrison came to Washington, onlv a few from the carriage and with two wheels A. J. Hulseman, H.

Stanley Herbert, Frank H. Holman, .7. Grant Helm. Joseph A. Helm, Harry R.

Haiiek, Frauk Henry. C. W. Jones. Andrew Griffith Kern, Jaeob H.

Krout, William W. Kuenzel, Clarence Loeb, William Lentz. Harold L. Moore. Charles A.

Miller. James Mr-Kain, Frank Mills, J. It. Motlitt. M.

Elmer Hambo, Frank C. ltohorts, Daniel C. Swob, George I. Smith, John B. Sehlafer, George Sootier, W.

M. Schleet, Frank h. Staokhouse, Frank H. Stewart, KniPHt M. Vail.

Lawrence Versa, Sharplens Walker, Henry F. Watson, Catharine C. Hearts, Kva L. Hiles, Genevieve E. HargraTe, little Hasslet, Serena B.

Jobson. Mattie Klrknatrick, Kuima Keithley, Anna Kemmercr, Florence A. Keinmerer, Itertba It. Levy, Mamie O. Mountney, Florence Mountney, I.

Florence May, Olive A. Marie J. Major, Anna F. Major. Katharine A.

Mnlone, Nellie Hellu MrKatn. Kntte MrCashio. Helen MaeDonahJ, Ida M. MaeMorris. Klla MacCurdy.

May C. McGeveran, Ma Newberjrer. T-Ienr'etta Newterffer, Kathleen O'Flaherty, Kva Oakes, Ktfie Piatt. I tea trice PelfTer, Viola Powell, Olea PetrotT. Minnie Qulnn, days before his inauguration.

Major Me- ciearea two rences anu ran across uie onus, nickel ore. With considerable flourish of where he was finally captured after severely Klnley, having left this loophole of escape. injuring himself. He may have to be killed because of sprains to his back. trumpets.

Representative Dinger Hermann, Republican, Oregon, was introduced as the PRIMARIES IN READING Three Discredited Mothers. Among the prisoners at the Second district station yesterday were three women, charged with continually neglecting their little ones. They were Kate McAsperlft. of 4'J2 Queen street; Kate Hamilton, rear 731 Balubridge street, and Fanuio Robertson, of the same address. They were each sent to the House of Correction for three months, and their children given to the possession of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty.

The women were arrested Friday by AgenU Ward and Watson, of the society, who raided tho house in the rear of Balnbridge street. They found the place crowded with drunkcu women and poorly-clad children. may yet designate Mr. Harmer for the position. At least, that is what his friends say to-day.

Visitors Entertained by Bingham. Special Telegram to The Times. Washington, January 9. After Mr. Ingham aud Mr.

Thropp and others Interested In the pig lead schedule of the revenue bill champion of the American nickel miners. He had a paper package full of broken samples of a very green and business-like looking ore; but thin was the only business-like clement iu connection with his testimony. He went back Commander and Mrs. Booth-Tucker Given an Interview in the White House, Special Telegram to THE Times. Washington, January 9.

The once despised Salvation Army has received oUiclal recognition from the wife of the President of the United States. Commander and Mrs. Booth-Tucker were this morning received by Mrs. Cleveland in the red parlor at the White House and an Interview of nearly half an hour eiwued. Mrs.

Cleveland, who was dressed in a simple morning reception gown, received her visitors most graciously, and during the conversation exhibited a full knowledge of the details of the work of the Army, all of which she said met with her approval. Mrs. Booth-Tucker presented Mrs. Cleveland with a biography of her mother, written by herself, which, she said, embodied au epitome of the history of the origin of the Salvation Army and a large part of its development. After the Interview the Booth-Tuckers hastened to the depot and departed for New York.

to when Representative Grosveuur, of Frank Kissinger Defeats Edward A. Howell for President of the School Board. Special Telegn.ni to THE Times. Reading, January 0. Tlio Tfomihllnnn nrtmnrijw fnr tho Gnrln( Frauk C.

W'annan, had been heard to-day they visited the room of the committee on appropriations, where Edward C. Wnrthlngton, Kertha Kohh, Anna M. Burt. Lizzie Raiser. they were entertained for an hour or more this cvonlne and a larze by Congressman Bingham before leaving for ucl" lmH "mf I1U a aTfe The Ohio, put through Congress a joint resolution authorizing the purchase of $1,000,000 worth of nickel from a Canadian company, making the statement then that we had no nickel ore in this country, or if there had been any.

It bad been exhausted. The appropriation had been recommended by the Secretary of the Mahoney is Now Champion. Atlantic City, January 9. John J. Mahoney, of this city, was declared the winner In the International bag punching contest, held in this city to-night.

There were four other contestants besides the winner. They were Louis (ielsler.of New York; Old Dougherty, of Atlantic City: Eddie Uiggs, of New York, and H. Davis, of Philadelphia. A dispute between the management aud young Mitchell, of Philadelphia, over the payment of Silt) forfeit for training expenses resulted in Mitchell refusing to go on. Hi manager challenged the winner to a contest for any amount up to $5irt.

The winning of the contest makes Mahoney champion. There were COO persons present at the contest. vote wns polled. only contests were for I'biiadelphia. avy, who wanted to test the nickel steel Burglars Scared Away.

A couple of burglars smashed the bulk window of the grocery store of William Gordon, Gray's Ferry road aud Alter street, early yesterday morning, and stole four turkeys. They escaped without detection. The next for armor plates for ships of war. Since 'then. Mr.

Hermann continued, irreat members of the Board of School ontrol. In some of the wards strong opposition being brought against members whose terms expire and were candidates for re-election. In the Second ward, where Itlchard A. Howell, president of the board for four yeais, was a candidate for re-election the tight was extremely bitter. His opponent was Frank Kissinger, an employe of the Heading Hardware Works, and It Is said the other employes residing Iu the want" received instruc-tinus to vote for him.

The result was that Kissinger was successful, receiving 2tiS votes deposits had been discovered iu various parts of the United States. In Nernda there were mines whose ores contained 15 per cent, of nickel. Colorado had one vein three and one- 1 place they tried to enter was the saloon I Samuel Thompson, Gray's Ferry road ami Ada V. Itothermel, Virginia A. Ryan, Anna .7.

ltohb, Alice Rowe, Marion Sinclair. Anna F. Shourds, Blanche Shcnrds, Lily Craig Stewart, Madeline Simon, Moenu Scott, Sadie Somervllle. Lillian G. Sellers, Carrie M.

Shober, Amy Taylor, Jennie Thornton, Louelln D. Traeey, Jessie Webb. K. w. Westerman, Lizzie Wilson.

Sadie Whitloek, Jessie D. Ward, May P. Young, WOLC0TT IN LIVERPOOL Florence A. Bo wen, Lizzie Barr, Magdalene Bach, Carrie K. Brlckley, Margaret Brown, Florence A.

Bridle, Anna Creth. Klla L. Cam there, Emm Corriston, Beulah Col lings, Alletta Clnrji, Mabel C. Cornoc Josephine Dolman, Mary Iniffr. Jennie Ihiffy.

Panlfne Daniel, Florence Dunn, Sarah Eddie, Ewtelle Ermelnn, Mary G. Ellinirer, Mariraret Eckendorf, Daisy A. Forderer, Smile It. Friedman, half feet wide, vleldlnir 12 to 24 ner cent, of nickel. In Washington the deposits were of great extent, and yielded Iu some rases 30 per cent, nickel, while its average was 5 per cent.

In Southern Oregon there were great to Jifl ror president howcii. in tne sixtu ward William Hutchison, at present a mem- developments. In Mr. Hermann's own county All Diseases With Improved Old Nchool remedies. No nuurjeatiog aes, but bisall tabieis easily taken.

Ask your druggist forour reined ten. Sent by mall on recUt of price. Mostly 'id cents. Send for book of remedies. Free.

Nothing to Fay for Advice or Examination. Office in charge of ptiysician all day and evening. Sundays. II A. M.

to P. tnere were inree large companies operating nickel mines. In North Carolina the ores Washington avenue. The family of Mr. Thompson live there, and Dnvid Smith, a nephew of Thompson, heard the thieves entering the year in the rear.

He opened the window and.flred his revolver at the figures moving about In the darkness In the yard. The Intruders gave up the attempt as a bad Job and lied. Philippine Insurgents Defeated. Madrid, January 9. Official advices received from Manila are to the effect that the Spaniards have again defeated the Insurgents at Moutbntaaa.

Sixty-one of the Spaniards are reported to have been killed In the were like those In Oregon. Washlucton aud Fatally Hurt by His Horse. Lancaster, January 9. Just prior to the starting of a fox chase at Williams-town yesterday Harry Hacker, aged 24 years, of Lititz, mounted a horse to exhibit it with the view of making a trade. The horse became unmanageable, and dashed into an approaching team.

Hacker was thrown from the saddle and fell In front of the buggy, the horse of which reared and landed with his front feet on the young man's chest and stomach. He was picked up In an unconscious condition, nnd as vet has not recovered. condition Is regarded as critical. ner oi me uoaru, as aiso uereaieu lor a re-nomination. Coleman to ie Court Utartialed.

Special Telegram to The TlMEB. Washinoton, January 9. On Monday afternoon, at the Navy Department, will be commenced the court martial trial of Ensign Xoah T. Coleman, of the navy, who Is charged with having neglected his duty The Colorado Senator Has Had a Stormy Voyage Across the Atlantic. Liverpool, January 9.

The Cunard Line steamship Campania, which arrived here today, after Waving New York on Saturday last, had a most stormy passage, encountering strong gales and high seas all the way over. Senator Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado, who is understood to be visiting Europe In the interest of bimetallism, was in good health when he landed here. He read with Interest the dispatches from the United States during the week but he refused to say anything except that the work he bad In hand lies chiefly in London, to which city he is proceeding Immediately. Canada.

A Heavy Mortgage Filed, Chicago, January 9. A mortgage for given by the Commercial Cable Company of New York, to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York, was filed with Receiving Clerk Cochrane, of the County Recorder's ottice Iu Chicago yesterday. The company under the mortgage Is OVERBROOK ALLOPATHIC REMEDIES Foreclosure Pale Ordered. St. Louis.

January 9. The United States Circuit Court to-day ordered the foreclosure Bale of the St. Louis. Salem and Arkansas Railway. Daniel U.

Taylor, of this city, was appointed special master to conduct the sale, which Is to take place at Steelville. at a time to be set by Mr. Taylor. The upset price was fixed at 1320 axh Street Philadelphia while stationed at Hnrrishurg ror the pur- fiose of inspecting steel to be used In bulldog naval vessels. The specifications declare that he was guilty of "culpable inefficiency" aud also of "disobedience of orders." sues coupon bonds payable In gold aud hear Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

lug i per cent, interest. 1 i.