The Sun from New York, New York • Page 2

me A UT THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1802. WILD NEW YEAR'S JAG. WHOLE TOWN LET LOOSE WITH. HORNS OF TIN AND RUM. 4 144 Never Late Haw Such Welcomed a Jelly Jamboree of a And After the Night's Hilar.

Festival Those who Fell by the Way. Were Gathered In by the Police an Pellee Court Justice Tempered with Mercy in the Mersing. Never since the days when old wooden-legged Goy Petrus Stuyvosant and his convivial Dutch Connetimen started the jolly coremony of sitting up all night to see the old year depart and welcome the birth of the new year bee Gotham witnessed any such wholesale jamboree as this town had in its uproarious and widespread welcome to 1802. The tremendous and overwhelming outbreak of onthusiasm and noise at Pat Gilmore'8 special jabllee around the illuminated City Hall, and the tumultuous glorification of the coming of the new year around old Trinity with its melodious chimes. were morely big concrete chunks of the enthusiasm that out over the entire length and breadth of ManhatIsland, and which was maintained from sundown on Thursday until long after sunrise yesterday, with an ardor that astonished even the natives.

The town is used to huge celebrations of all sorts, but the New Year's festival of 1802 was Itte half a score of these great popular outbursts of rejoicing rolled into one mammoth jubilee of uproar and conviviality. It seemed as if the whole town had with one accord, and for some reason which has yet to be explained, joined in making a holiday that would be remembered in the annals of the metropolis as the howling success of the century. 1 The popular jamboree began before the sun was down. Its Arst manifestation noise pure and simple, or rather noise pleated and tremendous. Small boys and men armed themselves with horns blew them with concentrated power never before equalled.

They all sorta of horns. Horns of tin and of wood and horns of pasteboard, and or all aires. Brokers blew them on 'Change, business men tooted them in the dry goods distriot, and boys and men marched up and down the popular thoroughfares blowing a merry carol. When the adults got tired of blowing they took to another style of horn. It generally had pretty big stick in it, and it ended by producing a much more complicated and marvellous uproar than all the other horns put togather.

Everybody who knew what good liquor was began to drink a health to the other fellow Aret, then a health to the new year, and then success to everything and everybody in general in a comprehensive burst of good felLow hip that have rejoiced the soul of old Peter Stuyvesant. testure After niche an unprecedented and unique was introduced in the popular jubilee he aretty and conspicuous the appreciation matrons joined with the in and the men. The pretty girls the their matrons turned upon the avenues, blew them a jolly will too. This escorte, carrying, tin horns and celebratiop. The girls oddity, their horns the ploturesque of the whole swept past the Broadway hotels in the gay ion of promeraders.

They were rosyThey yielded to the mysterious and genial inspiration that pe the masculine population to make Year's racket. Over in Sixth avenue were more of these vivacious horn in, petticoats. The colored colonies of the Tenderloin and the Ninth Ward broke wild tumult of noise early in the They had elongated fog-horns of tin swamped the sounds of the smaller Down in that staid district around St. Mark's Churchyard, where rest the bones of old Gov. Stuyvesant, the roar of the horns was almost blatant as in the Tenderloin.

Young girls In the tooting there, tou. The small of lower Second avenue had a regular plea to of It. For once the coppers didn't shut up Choir shrill shouts or ourb their faculty of uproar. popular enthusiasm burst out hero and the theatres as usual. They had the jam poual, of New Year's amusement had seekers.

many in the jam taken the Mauid jamboree before they inside the playhouse. College boys were crowd. and it WAS hard work to keep excellent spirits even hall corked up. of Park the City College had gone in a big the Theatro to see Yon Yonson." cheered and yelled so that nobody himself think for a time. Then or suddenly corked up their aproar warning that he would all out they didn't behave them; the clubs of the town had their celebrations, and in keeping with the of the day the flowing bowl of and popular feature festivities.

The Players' Club had ite loving cup. which Edwin Booth drat a to his lips and then passed round actors. There WAS big bowl punch at the Tenderloin Club. the Tenderloin precinct itself peen tilted BO far on end that it was all Hawkshaws could do. with of his reserves, to keep it turning completely upside down.

rodinct WAS full of college boys, had horns not made of who apparently didn't know 1802 or 1002. and. what's more, elther. It was the most tumultuous a the precinet had seen. Enthusiasts pistols innumerable when midand horns steadtime on to daylight.

who, bowled around in cabs had stuok out of the windows. The of tin horns nouted from the elevated that rattled along over the heads of the travellers on the aldewalks. And on the sidewalks, who grew comwith the friendly lampposts. blew until the coppers confiscated the Policeman West, the copper with patrolled Sixth avenue nearly as tall as he is himself. He had taken the horn from who was homeward bound in the precinct.

body outdoors in the bock full of New Year ordinary commonplace a joyous, jolly, and comiesi thousands and thousands of eit in bed yesterday with their hend. towels and ice. soothed robbing brain with the sweet reflec. letter Now Year's any. worthy biggest jug the town he McMahon of the once Tombs more Court.

in his where old for year. It was a busy New or alms. too bury to be happy osa. is fair day's work for tho morning and afternoon, but yesringio session, there wore 125 the prisoners' pen. bor of assault and Justice turned his attention Depar, who and their of torture with them.

Ho the enormity of their crime them, much to every one's of Justice to the horn blowers, and if. so much of you when you 60. you all up for six month took their horns and depart. of drunke, 100 to some of them walked the railings, while renown comon all fours. notice that ho was furred Hour bessestio most were but in the some the old appalation when Variegated out bouta to takes a dueed place to the which Justice to give him six months snakes and reptiles are un- Healy of Mott street.

aforetime The Sinners' Hope in the Salvation now Army, where from she banged the tambourine, but crace and known as Jess the not need mako any Now Year'8 resolutions relative to the flowing bowl, for by the year time will be geta half back way to to its where end. the Miss bowl Healy, flows upon hearing her sontence, expressed on pinus wish that when 'the did get back the Justice might ho well settled in a worse place than well's Island. She will not be without SWeet companions Katie of her own sex. however. for Connor goes with her.

Havina disposed of the more distinguished the Justice became merciful, and. realizing that New Year doesn't come every day, he lot many unfortunates off very easy. To those who seemed, repentant he said: Don't do it again, Go home and swear To some of the older offenders he gave more chance." which in many cases means "one more drunk before going to the Island. A great number got $5 or tve days, and as there was hardly enough money in the crowd to buy Republican vote the great majority went belaw. length all were gone.

lenving an aroma of spirituous liquors made marks on the wall. The Justice leaned back in his chair with a Phew" sigh of relief. he said. "Do you have as many da this every day nowadays at this court He was assured that yesterday was a markable day. should hope so." romarked as ho sniffed the atmosphore once more and then departed in haste, There was an unusual number of drunk and disorderlies at the Jefferson Market Court.

Justico Diver disposed of. forty-two cases. and each individual had a different excuse for his netiona. Each excuse, however. began And ended with A happy New Year, your Of tho held, forty-two prisoners only six were and these were locked up for the purpose of allowing them to sleep off the effects of their libations.

The Tenderloin precinct led. in numbore. furnishing, fourteen of drunk, and disorderly: the Twentieth precinct followed with nine, the Eleventh with eight. the Sixteenth with. five.

the Eighth with four, and tho Ninth with two. New calendara in Essex Market Court were not the only considerable reminder number new year gun. prisonere showed that they had been doing what they considered the proper thing by attending the wake of the old year, and then following, up this happy ceremony with the oven more joyous custom of drinking the health of the new year. Many of the Christmas Day unfortunates cused themselves, by saying the day was wet." and they had to warm, thomselves. Yesterday the plea was that they couldn't help thomselves.

They were all feeling well. and went with their friends, They didn't mean to get drunk, they told the Justice, But they did get drunk, they wouldn't deny it. It was New Year's Day, though, and they hoped the good Justice would let them off. One thing noticeable was that most of them were novices, a and they lost themselves before they knew it. One boy of 17 said he really couldn't help it.

You are starting rather early." said the Justico. I'll let you go this time, CUSTOM HOUSE GOSSIP. Collecter Hendricks Is Boss: Now Col. lector Erhardt Never Was. Collector Hendricks, in the estimation of Republicans, is now A figure in the party in New York State.

As the third Collector of the Port during Harrison'sA dministration, it is apparent to Republicans that Mr. Handricks can do about as he pleases in his office. It was said yesterday that Mr. Harrison could not afford, under any circumstances, to have Mr. Hendricks retire from his place.

Mr. Hendricks appreciates the strength of his position. Col. Erhardt was greatly troubled by the special agents. They had their own schemes to work, and they were powerful in his day.

Fassett was not long enough in office to run up against these people. But Hendricks is the. man, according to the Republicans, who can now dictate the policy of the New York Custum House. Should he demand that the special Treasury agents stop their interferenco with the affairs of this port they would have to it. ciates his Possibly Mr.

Hendricks scarcely apprepower." said an eminent Republican yesterday, but I believe that he does. Ho is a partisan Republican. There is no mistake about that, and I believe that he is laboring to ascertain the means by which he can circumnavigate the civil service rules and give the patronage now enjoyed by the Democrats to the Republicans. I believe that if Gov. Flower turns out the Cornell holdovers.

Hendricks will turn out every Democrat in the Custom House. He will do this despite the objections of his personal friends. The Democrats in the Federal service are protected by the Civil Service laws. Frank Hatton and other influential Republicans demand the retirement of Theodore Roosevelt. There is nothing in the Civil Service laws that demands an explanation for a removal.

Hendricks. from the day he entered the office as Collector of the Port, has had frequent conferences with the local Civil Service Board. That Board must any way. set up itself against Mr. Hendricks, He will not stand it.

He will, conform to the laws. but ne will not permit the local Civil Service Board to run him. and neither will he permit Theodore Roosevelt to play the high muck-a-muck, and as for the special Treasury agents and their sohemes, he will do what he thinks is wise." It was even said that Collector Hendricks Was now powerful enough to suggest any changes at the Appraiser's stores that may be necessary. Some of the local Republican leaders object to the distribution of patronage made under Collector Erbardt. The Republican critics say that it was uneven.

They point to the fact that the Thirteenth, Twenty-second and Twentythird districts have had "recognition" altogether out of proportion to their Republican vote. This is a question now before the Colleetor. It is said that Frank Raymond may be very nice fellow, indeed, but is not entitled to the vast patronage in the Custom House DOW under, his control, and that the record of the district does not warrant it, Fred Gibbs has always had too many places from the day that Collector Erhardt took up the reins, according to the Hepublicane in trol. People say that Collector Erbardt ed with Mr. Platt on the World's Fair question.

and gave the great proportion of the patronage at his command to the districts, the second. Twenty- third, and the Westchester region, which were favorable to the World's Fair project. FELL IN WITH FOOTPADS. Armbruster Premiere and the Next Thing His Watch was Gone. John Handloy, a recruiting officer stationed at David's Island, was walking in Division street, near Chrystie, at 9 o'clock on Thursday alight when three men rushed up from behind and felled him to the walk.

Ho was knocked insensible, and, upon recovering, found thut he had lost a silver and $12. Officer Baker arrested a man who had the watch in his pocket, The other two got away, In Essex Market Court yesterday the man, his name as John Rodgers, and he was held to anowen. As Augustus Armbruster of 527 First avenue was on his way home on Thursday night he mot young men at Twenty-eighth street First avenue. Why, old how are you?" cried one of them. Armbruster has been in America but two abad he doesn't understand English, but he unptly responded: Prosit and grasped the proffered hand of the young But when he went to let ho could not.

The fellow kept shaking and shaking, pretty soon other grabbed Armbruster a watch. Just why not appear, but the other three 1 pitched into the man who bad stolen the watch and began pummeling him all around the do walk. Melnerney came up and coralled die whole buneh. watch was found on any In Yorks Court yesterday four men CaNO their DUDED, Sic Maison. man who grabbed the and These two were hold trial, war cont to Detention and the other were discharged.

A Hogan, yours old, of 107 Fast street. New York, has been spendina the holidays with her son-in-law, John Moran, So street, Jersey Pho the house yesterday afteraova without being and when her relatives missed bor they fruitines all around the ire of the Macond were A pol the wandering through did bor found her those about so hour later and took her Isome, MOURNING BISHOP LOUGHLIN 30,000 PERSONS WATCH A PLAIN cor. FIN BORNE TO THE CATHEDRAL Father Sylvester Malone and Father 0'Con. sell -Walk- at the Mend of the The Body to Lie in State In the drai Until 7 O'clock This Morning Thirty -eight years agovon Nov. 9, 1853--0 man in the prime of life, attired in the robes of a Cathollo Bishop, stood at the door of old St.

James's Church in Jay street, Brooklyn. With him were the Most Rev. John Hughes. Arch-, bishop of New York, often called the greatest of American prelatos: Archbishop Bedini, the Pope's nuncio, who some weeks before had consecrated the man first mentioned a Bishop; Bishop Bayley of Newark, who was consecrated with that man, and a large number of priests. Several thousand children and members of Catholic societies had escorted them to the church.

The man was Bishop Loughlin, whom the Pope had made the hend of the newly created diocese of Brooklyn. He was about to be installed. Yesterday hundreds of priests, thousands of children, and a great gathering of laymen escorted that same Bishop to the door of the old church, but, instead of singing the glad "Te Deum," tho priests chanted the mournful office of the dead. and a band playod a funeral dirge. Among the thousands who accompanied the remains as a guard of honor WAS but one man who participated in the ceremonies of thirty-eight years AgO.

He was the Rev. Sylvester lone. the pastor of the Church of 8ta. Peter and Paul. At Bishop Loughlin's installation he celebrated the solemn high mass.

The oecasion of yesterday's great outpouring was the transfer of the Bishop's body from tho episcopal residence in Greene and Clermont avenues, whore he died on Tuesday, to the old 8t. James's Cathedral in Jay street. over which he personally presided for more than thirty-five years, and where his funeral services are to be held to-day. From Wednesday afternoon until yestorday alternoon at least 50.000 persons passed through the room in which the body lay in state. At 2 o'clock afternoon the public were stopped from viewing the remains.

Agcording to tho arrangements, an hour later the body, which was attirod in the robes of a Bishop. was to be taken from the episcopal residence to the old cathedral. When the last of the general publio had looked at the wellknown face the streets in the vicinity of the episcopal residence were thronged with people. The house was Alled with priests and conspicuous Brooklynites. Shortly after o'clock A thousand boys from the Catholio orphan asylums were conducted into tho house and marched past the Bishop's bier.

Then the clergy and the pall bearers of the laity looked on the face. Undertaker Farrell and his assistants then closed tho plain coffin. While these things were being done in the house squad of mounted police formed in front of the Clermont avenue door. They pranced away, and the thousand orphans, in their neat suits with crape tied to the left arm. marched after them.

Then came the trustees of the asylums. When these had passed the door a hearse drawn by two horses came up. People who knew the Bishop well remarked that tho hearse was as simple as WAR the man whose memory the thousands in the streets had assembled to honor. Just as the hearse drew up to the door the lay pall bearers emerged from tho house in twos. Those of the clergy followed them.

In the line of tho clergy the Rev. Sylvester Malone and the Rev. Dr. Joseph P. O'Connell, the pastor of the Church of 8t.

Mary Star of the Sea. one of Bishop Loughlin's closest friends, walked first. Conterno's band formed on the opposite side of the street. When the comn. borne, on the shoulders of four men, appeared in the doorway, the lines of pall bearers divided, thus making a passage for it, and Conterno's band began a funeral dirge.

A boy, carrying, the Bishop's golden crozier, walked the comn. crozier was placed in the hearse with the coffin. A hundred priests of the diocese walked after the pall bearers. They were followed by a carriage in which were Mrs. O' Keeffe, Bishop Loughlin's sister; Mrs.

Grant, his niece; Miss Merrick, another relative. and Miss Thornton, a friend of the family. Conterno's band came after the carriage, and members of Catholic societies and citizens followed. The procession went through Clermont nue. to Lafayette avenue.

to Myrtle avenue. to Jay street, to the cathedral. All along the line members of Catholic societies with budges and banners were ranged at the curb, and back of them stood people who had gathered to view the pageant. From the episcopal rosidenco to the cathedral at least 30,000 people were gathered. As the hearse passed the men removed their hats.

The Catholic societies fell in line as the end of the procession came up to them. At many points along the line mourning emblems were displayed. Shortly before 4 o'clock the enthedral was reached. The venerable edifice was almost hidden in black. and the old house across the street which the Bishop lived for thirty-flve years was also covered with black.

The comp was borne up the middle aisle and placed on a catafalque covered with black cloth. that stood at the head of the aisle. near the altar. Over the cutafalque was spread a canopy of purple. The coffin was uncovered, and the relatives, the clorgy, the pall bearers, and as many of the members of the socioties as could crowded into the venerable edifleo.

Emblems of mourning were everywhere in the church. The altar was covered with black. On the Bishop's throne at the right of the sanctuary was an open book of white roses, and at the right of the throne stood a large cross of smilax. The clergy. led by Very Rev.

Michael May, pastor of the Church of the Holy chanted the office of the dead. At its conclusion the and look public at was allowed, to enter the cathedral the Bishop's face. Tho was open all night, and a stream of people constantly poured into it. This morning at 5 o'clock the cathedral will be opened again, and until 7 o'clock the public will be admitted to view the remains. At 10 o'clock the funeral services will be begun with a pontifical mass of requiem.

celebrated Archbishop Corrigan. will ho assisted by Brooklyn clergymen were intimately asso. of ciated with Bishop Lougblin. Bishop McQuaid Rochester will deliver the After the services the body will be placed in a grypt under the altar, where it will remain until new cathedral on the hill has been built. Mayor Boody and the Common Council will attend the funeral.

Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Bishop of Albany, Bishop Foley of Detroit, Bishop Statz of Denver, Bish. op-elect. Horstman of Cleveland, and Mgr. Cantwell of.

Philadelphia arrived vesterday, many other prelates and priests from all purts of the country are expected to-day. Over the Convent Wall. ST. Louis, Jan. passing the Convent of the Good Shepbord this morning were attracted by the eight of a young girl running along the stone wall which that institution.

Excited voices were heard inside the enclosure, evidently emanating from persons pursuing the girl. The people outside shouted to the giri to jump, but she hositated, and continued to run back and forth along the wall until a band was reached out from the inside to her dross, when sho lowered herself on the outside, mad WIN ouly restrained from dropping by the that clung to her clothing. After JonK struggle the WAS pulled side. To reporter who called convent later the Mother Superior refused to give any but it was learned else. where that the girl who sought lamp was a of 1.

Kerone, wife of the wise close friend of President Harrison, Stephen D. Elkine. win oral patroness of the Institution, brought girl hero from Arkansas pearly YOU I A and placed her in the MIso very beautiful, and correspondingly wayward. by Murator, Jan. -About this morning a burglar entered the of 1.

W. Marsh, in Seymour. and taking his watch and pocketbook, attempted to cape by tho buck kitchon. March, who was awakoned by the poise, followed the intruder Lisa about font from A To Wise powerful wise a followed but enneaded in Jan. 1.

Pho bye election to tho Dominion Portiament since the deaths of John Macdonald took plane North Lasark yesterday, The far we Mr. of and hose a a Mate AMA, 1 the by and of a party of persona lost their Jacob Drekman Vermilye, President of the Merchanta' National Bank, died at his home, West Fifty-Aret stroot, yesterday morning. shortly before 8 o'clock. For two weeks Mr. Vermilye had been ill with neuralgia.

complicated with other troubles, but his condition was not supposed to be critical and his death was wholly unexpectod Only the afternoon before he had left his bod and gone to the library to sign some checks. Mr. Vermilye was for the last twenty-five JACOS D. VERMILTE. years of his life a conspicuous figure in the financial affairs of the city.

He was for years Chairman of the Executire Committee of the Clearing House, and President of that organization, and ho had been Chairman of almost all the Clearing House committees. He was Chairman of the Loan Committee in the crisis of 1800. He was 74 years old at his death, and for the past two or three years ho had gradually retired from the many active obligations he had assumed in his younger years. For many years Mr. Vermilye was a member of the Board of Education.

In 1873 he was made Chairman the Finance Committee of the Board, and he held that place sixteon years. He was Treasurer of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and was the oldest older of Dr. Hall's church. He was one of the original directors and organizors of the Contral Trust Company, a trustee of the Royal Insurance Company, one of the projectors of the Equitablo Guslight Company, and a director of the Continental Insurance Company, and of the Bank of North America. was born in this city on July 15.

1817. His parents were of the old French Huguenot stock. and lived in John street. between Nassau and Broadway. When a boy Mr.

Vermilse became a glork in the Merchants' Exchange Bank. In 1858 he was appointed cashier of the Morchants' Bank. Ten years after he was made its President. The members of Mr. Vermilye's family who survive him are his wife.

a 801, W. Vermilye, and a daughter. Mrs. Henry W. Baldwin.

His estate is estimated at beween $500.000 and $1,000,000. The funeral will be on Tuesday at 10 A. at Dr. Hall's church. The interment will be in the family plot at Newark.

These elders of Dr. Hall's church will be pall bearers: Henry Day, William Skidmore, James Fraser. Robert Bliss, John Sinclair. John Paton. Malcolm Graham, Wil.

liam Campbell, Joan Slouno, Ewen McIntyre. George Hunter Brown. Birdseye Blakeman, Silas B. Brownell, Robert Beggs. Col.

John J. McCook. Henry Edward Rolland, William Dulles, Henry B. Barnes, Henry L. Smith.

James E. Cooper, the circus man, who was at different times the partner of Barnum, Bailey, died Cole, Hutchinson, in O' Brien. and He Hemmings, yesterday Philadelphia. ostensibly the only owner of the Forepaugh circus, but James A. Bailoy JAMES E.

COOPER. Cooper. In the fall ner purchased an and that winter Dan at a salary of $1.000 -the highest wages circus performer. 1868, 1860. and 1870 Whitby Cooper.

general agent in 1809 $100 per week. At biggest salary that received. In 1870 end killed by a In 1872 James A. ming's interest, and As Cooper Bailey's Shows This firm 1880. In the wintur in St.

Louis. and in in that city, combining Circus for one week. across tho continent. entire season was the door receipts largest amount the that time. After a Francisco they sailed route for, Australia.

lulu. Sandwich Islands, exhibited the animals which was visited royal family and They also touched and arrived in out. They toured land twice: visited and other prominent Islands: sallod from for Callao, Peru; after a voyage of principal cities in public, and Brazil. Dec. 10, 1878, after from South America.

his interest to James tired from the firm in reentered the circus partners being P. T. James L. Hutchinson. Ahow was known as Greatest Show on Mr.

Cooper disposed A. Balley, retiring to and. as every one the eireus business: taken. for death Cooper purchased that in as partner. Mr.

mated at $1,800.000. Ex-Chief Bushybead died on Thursday at contest over the Chief Mayor. In 1887. bloodshed, that formed national election was educated in the see before the Cherokees nORRed the inauguration Harrison as President his tribe. After being Nation he went to mained there nineteen employ of Judge Terry erick in the famous Treasurer of the and after serving eight nation for an equal bend's widow is a rolated to a former Dr.

Henry 0. Mayo Knickerbocker flute, Mayo was born In the United States unt surgeon Feb. service WAS ubourd States in tho At the outbreak of the Savannah, and on the during 1882 and made rector, Inspector, Dee. 2N, 1875. He squadron in 1870-73.

D. J. Lawtor, a widely died yesterday, the at Chelsea. Mass, Aged had taken banding and vicht Boston. Over 150 built from his barks, He tow and the of pearly vessels designed by the late Lure as 10 and from hiss Willians Dungate, Dietal, hare and ORITUART.

was a silont partner. Mr. Cooper started in business for himself at the AKe 15 in his native city of Philadelphia. A8 early as that he was proprietor of a line of omnibuses which ran from Philadelphia along the old Second street Pike to Fox Chase. Ho entered the circus business in Philadelphia in 1883 in partnership with Dau Gardner.

Dick Hemmings, and John O'Brien. Mr. Cooper soon bought, Mr. O'Brien's interest, the Arm becoming Gardne Hemminge of 1805 W. H.

Gardinterest in the show, Rire was hired as clown a week and his expenses ever paid to any single During the seasons of 1867, the Arm was Hemming, Jas. A. Bailey being the and 1870 at a salary of that time this was the any agent had ever Harry Whitby was shot desperado at Raymond. Miss. Bailey purchased Mr.

Hemthe show was then known International Ten Allied continued until the fall of of 1875-8 the show put up the spring of 1876 it opened with How's London Later the show started The business of the marvellous. At San Jose amounted to show had ever taken up to two weeks' stay in San on Nov. 8, 1878, en They stopped at Honoon the King's birthday, on board the steamer, by King Kalakaua and the thousands of vieitora. at the Fiji Islands. Sydney twenty-eight days Australia and New ZeaSouraba.

in Samarang, cities the India Auckland to New Zealand arrived there in May, 1878, -two days: visited the Peru, Chili, Argentine Reand arrived in Now York a very stormy passage Mr. Cooper disposed of I. Hutchinson, and rethe fall of 1880. But he business in. 1888, his Barnum, W.

W. Cole, and For two years their T. Barnum Earth." The fall of 1887 of his interest to James his home in Philadelphia, supposed. to bid farowell to but in this all were misof Adam Forepaugh, show, taking Mr. Bailey Cooper's fortune was estiof the Cherokee Nation the age of It was the election of his successor.

which nearly in the pivot on which the to turn. was missionary schools of went West. He witof William Henry in 1841 a a delegate of Clerk of the Cherokee California in 1840. He reyeara, and was in the when he killed Brodduel. He was elected Cherokee Nation in 1871, years was Chief of the length of time, Bushynative of South Carolina and Senator of that State.

died yesterday at the 247 Filth avenue. Dr. State, und outered Navy 24, 1644, HiM Drat the chip United Mediterranean squadron. war he was or the sloop steam Powhatan in the West India squadPassed Assistant Burgeon, 1850. and Medical DI.

wan retired, 2, of the Acintio known naval prebitect. anniversary of his birth. For forty years he prominent, part Last merchant were of and two, tireso three, include and four suito a pumber designer The him number 117. Before often voter guined many a point. who stied of grip Fast born is al the for the hout nad 0 of Louis I Like Magic Is the relief given in many severe cases of dyspeptio troubles by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Possessing the best known stomach tonics as well as the best alterative remedies, this excellent medicine gives the stomach the strength required to retain and digest nourishIng food, creates A Good Appetite and gently but offectively assista to natural motion the whole machinery of the body. Most gratifying reports come from poople who take Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, and similar troubles. HOOD'S PILLS -For the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. 25c. bride, weighing 508 pounds.

on Nov. 18 last. The deceased was probably the largest man about the girth on exhibition, measuring feet. while his widow measures feet. Twelve men handled the box, and it taxed their strength to take it down stairs to the undertaker A The body will be shipped to Baltimore for interment.

Robert Wallace, the President and managor of the R. Wallace Sons' Manufacturing Company of Wallingford. died yesterday of the grip. He WAS regarded as the pioneer spoon maker. The fret dozen German silver spoons which were made in this country were him." Ho purchased from an Engliahman named Sterling a receipt for the composition of German paying $25 for it.

The mixture was cast and rolled in Waterbury, and from this beginning an immense industry arose. John Howland Shoup, Treasurer of the Automatic Register Company, died of Bright's disease on Thursday evening at the house of his brother. James C. Shoup, 44 East Sixtythird street. He was born in Laurel, Franklin county, Ind.

His father was President of the White Water Canal Company. and of the old Cincinnati Ohio Railroad. When the war broke out the son was student at Kenyon College. He enlisted in tho Foderal army, and rose to the rank of Captain. Foster S.

Bassett. once an EVENING SUN reporter, died in Now Haven on Thursday night at the age of 39 years from the result of injuries sustained while attempting to board a moving train in Bridgeport of about the ten weeks ago. He became editor Bridgeport Farmer last spring. and. was connected with the Standard of that town at the time the accident occurred.

Mr. Bassett was educated at St. John's Collego, Fordham. Ho leaves a widow. Israel D.

Cole, for thirty-two years a clerk in the employ of the Eighth avenue surface road. died of pneumonia on Thursday night at his residence. 329 West Fiftieth street, aged 82 years. Hie father. William Cole, was a clergyman and physician of Staten Island.

His mother was Betsy Totten, from whose family Tottenville received its Twenty-Ave years ago was a Past Noble Grand in the order of Odd Fellows. Three old persons died yesterday in Plainfield. John W. Laing, the proprietor of Laing'8 Hotel, a noted hostelry. was found dead in his room early in the morning.

He was 80 years old. and years ago was known from one end of the State to Another as a breeder of fine horses. Mre. James Clarkson died at the age of 83, and Mrs. Elizabeth Coles at the age of 91.

James 8. Mathews. an actor and manager of repute forty years ago. died in the Oswego. N.

poorhouse a few days ago. Ho was of English birth. For five years he managed a Rochester theatre. He studied law afterward, was admitted to the bar, and served one term 88 Peace Justice in Oswego. Of late years he had been in dire poverty.

Signor Edvardo Majeroni. who is dead in Paris, was a conspicuous figure on the New York stage several decades ago, when he came here in the support of Mme. Ristori, the tragedienne. He married a neice of the actress. He had played in Paris of late, and 88 Loris De Beaulien The and Essex he had been notably successful.

Betsey B. Waterman the mother of Kate Cobb. who with Wesley W. Bishop, a grocer and drug clerk. is serving a life sentence at Wethersileld, for poisoning her husband, died in Norwalk.

on Thursday of the grip. She was a tall, spare, angular woman, with small. piercing dark eyes and wrinkled face. and lived like a hermit since the remarkable poisoning case. Mile.

Albertine Forgue, one of the most promising young actresses on the French stage, is dead, aged 24. She was A prize tragedienno of the Conservatoire, and made her at the Afterward she replaced Sarah Bernhardt during the concludins performances of "Jeanne d' Aro" at the Porte-St. -Martin. William Davidson, a plopeer river man. died at Fast Liverpool.

on Thursday, aged 83. He was for more than sixty years actively ongaged in steam boating. and is well remembered by river men from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. During the war he served as a chief engineer in the navy, participating actively in naval operations on the lower Mississippi The doublo funeral of Mr. and Mre.

J. G. Easton of Waterville, N. the first event of the kind in the history of tho town, occurred on Tuesday. The venerable couple were vietims of the grip.

and died the same day. Mr. Easton was for many years a leading merchant at Waterville. George W. Staples, aged 82 years, died yesterday.

in New Haven of heart disease and grip. Mr. Staples was born in 1810, and was the son of the late Seth B. Staples, at one time a lawyer in this city. James M.

Allen, Mayor of Terre Haute, died last night. Ex -Congressman Thomas B. Ward died at Plainfield, and Matthew Hanning. prominent citizen. died in Indianapolis.

William B. Hall. father of Walter J. Hall, a pianist of this city, died in Bridgeport yesterday, aged 00 years. Hanged on New Year's Day.

WINDSOR, Jan. H. Bell was hanged here this afternoon for the murder of his wife in the town of Fairfax on Dee. 20, 1889. After he had mounted the scaffold he sat in a chair while Chaplain Wassall offered a prayer, during which ho bowed and covered his face with his hand.

Sheriff Lovell, as soon as the chaplain bad inished, stepped forward and said. Sylvester H. Bell. have you thing to say why the penalty of the law should not be executed on you Bell, rather pale and tremulous. stood erect and began a long talk.

which lasted thirtyfour minutox. It was rambling statement. in the courao of which he declared his cence. When he had dniehed Deputies Howe and Randall pinioned his wrists, and legs Bell then stepped on the drop and said: Gentlemen. am a dying man; good-by." Instantly the Sheriff touched the spring and the drop fell.

In fourteen minutes he was pronounced dead by Dre, A. N. Logan of Woodstock and J. D. Brewster of Windsor.

The body was buried in Windsor Cemetery. Boston to Have Conching Club, BOSTON, Jan. is every probability of a swel! coaching club being started here on the lines of the four-in-hand clubs of London and Paris. Mesera, C. H.

Joy, E. D. Beylard, A. P. Gordiner, V.

H. Prince, A. H. Bigelow, and Bryce Allon are Sir. mentioned as the Instigutors of the movement.

Joy was, even us a boy. recognized as one of the best tandem drivers in Boston. Tie is now a most proficient whip A. Biggelow has always owned tine tend, and in quite expert in handling them. Masers, Gardiner and Prince were among the men who drove the independence coach Inst so are particularly well known to the public as whips and accomplished horsemen.

D. Beylard, who la an Englishman, is also a good whip. the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel in Last Ninetieth strost in memory of Mrs. Josephine Mario Agues Biedler Yard, who died on Wednesday after a brief Sho was twenty -third and had only J. Watkins Pearl the a married England when a boy to WaD counta.

married City. the divorce court them. a wept to with her people at 101 married Mist Paul street. Mre, Vera Masted, Requiem mass was celobrated yesterday in step's 4 Jan. Speaker though still quite ill, weds improved this AS.

lover has boon broken, but he declined to BUy able to to bar the opening That condition Tanday not permit to a DAMA, Doc, -1a Dosion ol bathing so the bay, by devil tiela. Tho price, A Ely's Cream Balm. wage to pay Man, Woman or Chile CATARRH. MUCH NEEDED REFORM. Preposter to Repeal All Laws Making manent and Indefatte Appropriations.

bill. THE DEMOCRATIO SLATE BROKEN. Elizabeth's Board of Aldermen Adjourns Without Electing Olicers. WARRINGTON, Jan. Joseph D.

Bayers of Texas, one of the leading crate on the Appropriation Committee, has propared for prosantation to the House next. Tuesday a bill to repoal certain laws now on the statute books making permanent and indefinito appropriations of the public revenue. Under these permanent appropriations millions of dollars are expended overy year. by the various executive departments, not in conformity with the constant review and sandtion of Onngress, as is the case with all other appropriations, but simply according to the knowledge or ignorance possessed by the Government officials, who apply the money As to the necessities of the objects to which it is Among the long lists of objecta of permanent appropriation which the bill is designed to reduce to the same footing as ordinary appropriations, are the customs service, Supervisors of Federal elections, army and mail transportation over the Paciflo railroads, salaries of retired United States Judges, the steamboat inspection service, the marine hospital service, the expenses of regulating immigration, expense of the shipping service. arming and equipping the militia ofthe various States.

and a large number of claims against the United States Government. Many of these objects of themselves are admittedly proper in every way, but Mr. Sayers's bill is directed not at the objects, but at the principle involved, which has led to dangerous results, and, if not checked, will lead to more. These appropriations, unlike all others, are not subjected year after year to the rigid scrutiny of Congress. but they take care of themselves and cannot bo molested without the concurrent agreement of both Houses of Congress and the Exacutive.

Lest year the sum of the permanent appropriations outsido of the reach of Congress was $147.000.000. Mr. Sayers, speaking of the stances which led him to the bill and to favor its enactment, said: dome of these permanent appropriations, which is proposed by my bill Were last century, and they have run along unintermade 08 long, ARO AS the close of the ruptedly. without change or alteration until now. Outeide the particular clorks in the Treasury who keep these accounts and the immediate beneficiaries of them.

probably not half a dozen men in the entire country dream of the existence of any such authorized drafts upon the publio Treasury. My proposes to repeal. after the flacal year 1803, about 121 different appropriations heretofore known as pormanent, specific, and indefinite, together with a large number of special items for which Congress has from time to time made specie provisions that have been construed to be permanent and continuing. Many of these appropriations are now obsolete, a8 I said, or Inoperative, because the original appropriations have been exhausted. or the have been.

under rulinga of the department. covered into the surplus fund. or because the purposes for which they were made have coused to exist. Expenditures. In fact, are reported to have been made during the fecal years 1888 and 1880 under less than one-half of the whole numbor that the bill will repeal, and in the aggrogato for A little more than $12,500,000 for each of those years.

In addition to these expenditures, however. the bill will repeal two permanent appropriations made by the last Congress, namely, for the payment of the bounty on sugar. undor which the expenditures, actual and estimated. for 1892 are reported at $9.000.000. and the national bank note redemption account.

under which the expenditures for 1802 are estimated at $16,000.000. The real effect of the bill is not to repeal any law for which a permanent appropriation is made, but rather to transform the character of such appropriations from permanent and indefinite to annual and specifio ones. will require in their making the careful scrutiny and review of Congress each year. To this end. section 3 of the bill requiros that annual estimates shall be submitted for the fiscal year 1804, and annually therouftor, upon which Congress may base appropriations for all objects for which the permanent ones are repealed by the ELIZABETH, Jan.

Elizabeth Board of Aldermen for 1802 failed to elect city officers to-night, owing to the fact that the Demooratic slate is broken. The new Council stands: Democrats, 14; Republicans, 0. The Democrats caucused on Wednesday night and fixed up a slate for the ten city officers to bo elected. To-night some of the Democrats refused to stand by the slate, and after Mayor Rankin's annual message was read the Board adjourned until next Thursday night. The trouble is said to be over the offices of Street Commissioner and City Physician.

Some of the Democratio members refuse vote for Patrick McKeon, the caucus nominee and who is now Street Commissioner, while others are angry becauso ex-Alderman Dr. Thomas Torrill was selected for City Physician in place of Dr. James 8. Green, the nephew of ex-Gov. Green.

Dr. Green is the present City Physician, but the caucus threw him overboard. and now his Democratic friends in the Board swear they will not vote for the slated candidate. The Republicans are happy over the turn affairs have taken, and hope by forming a combination with some of the disgruntied Demoorata to complete the organization and get a share of the MAN AND CHILD DRUNK. Five.

Year-Old Phobe Donnelly' Plight When Found on the Roadside. WHITE PLAINS, Jan. the Rev. William Tole was driving from Greenwich, this afternoon he came across a mAD accomA panied by a little girl, both of whom were stupefled with liquor. Assisted by several bicyclists, the priest arrested the man and had him taken to a Connecticut lockup, while the priest conveyed the littlo girl to White Plains, where she is being cared for to-night at the rectory.

The child's face was very dirty, and it bore evidence of exposure. When she recovered from her stupor to-night, she said her name Donuelly, aud that she had no mother. She said she was only 5 years old. It thought that the pair came from the West. as the little girl speaks of being where, there were wild horses.

The man and child were found lying by the roadside. The child is a blonde, and is dressed in plain clothing. The Whe Became Trais Bobber, ST. JOSEPH, Jan. D.

Sly, the crook who was arrested at Los Angeles last Saturday on the charge of being the leader of the gang which robbed the Frisco train near St. Louis Nov. 30, the street our barns ut Kansas City, the Pacito Express Company on the Missouri Pacitle road near Omaha, and the American Express Company op the Milwaukee road. at Western Union Junction, is a native of St. Joseph, Him wife has recently received several packages of money by express.

Yesterday a warrant was sworn out end Mra Bly's apartmenta were mud searched. dress A large number milk goods and many other valuable articles were tound in the house. Although none of goods have yet been identified, I to supppsed that they were taken from Locul stores burglarized by Sly and his gang. a home has been in St. Joseph since him YOUTH.

MMO was driving wagon for the American Express with was afterward caught. and the money recovered. and to seven yours in state prison, whol be served. Man and Themselves. W.

Jan. AL Flushing. short distango from bore, on the Ohio side of the river, Chore arrived on Tuesday evening of this week a young couple wise registored at the Pushing Motel a J. 0. Coseutry and wife of The man WA.

apprentiy Suare Wednesday break developed the for. warden Sleepy Head should but to Teds tired It's eminently proper, many brain- worker go sleep after he gets there, a condition there is nothing NICHOLSON'S Liquid Bread the absolutely Pure Malt Tonic. aide A digestion, and brings refreshing sleep, great appetiser as well. your to Horses, FLANDRAU CO. 372, 374, 376 Broome AND Broadway, 51st and 7th Av.

BARGAINS. SECOND.HAND VEHICLES Victor on LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. BRADLEY WAGONS. Handy Wagons in paint and natural wood; Banner Buggies, with four styles of bodies and the casleed riding spring ever invented; Surreys, Extension Tops and Buggies; Two- wheelers that are absolutely free from horse motion; Road Carts that are made to people. BRADLEY 14 WARREN ST.

ever known GLORIA that (no will liquid), warranted make only grow on bald Sent by mail on receipt 58th T. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor, 200 East at. FIRST FOOT ON ELLIS ISLAND. Miss Annie Moore from Comaty Cork tonished at Her Cordial Reception, Annie Moore, a red-cheeked, laughing Irish distinction of being the frst immigrant to land at Ellis Island and pass through the spaolous. six-towered building into the land of the hustler.

She came to the Ellis Island dock with 147 othor immigrants, mostly Celtio, 08 the side-wheeler John E. Moore. All arrived on the Guion line steamship Nevada. The moment the side-wheeler hove in sight all the bells and whistles on the island were started going, and the entire population of the island began cheering. The discord was kept up until the little Irish lass stepped ashore.

She found Col. John B. Weter. Commissioner of Immigration; Assistant Commissioner O'Beirne. Chief Mulholland of the Contract Labor Bureau.

C. Manning. Johnny Simpson, and nearly all the other immigration officials welting to receive her. Col. Weber gallantly gave her his arm and escorted her the wide stairway.

Mr. Charlos Ml. formerly private secretary to Beoretary Windom, had the privilege of rogistering Annie. He performed the unfamiliar duty with neatness and despatch. Annie said she was going to her father and mothor at 32 Monroe street.

Col. Weber made a little speech welcoming Annie to America, congratulating her on her luck in being the first immigrant to land on Federal ground, and hoping that sho might make some young Irish American happy. Then the Colonel dazzled Annie by dropping a shining new American eagle into. her paim. She had never seen any American money, and spent the rest of the morning examining it.

She got three cheers just ufter getting the eagle, and blushingly walked aboard the ferrybout Brinokerhoff and came over to the city. Annie's 147 fellow voyagers were tered within fifteen minutes. There were ten registry clerks employed on the sides of ten aisles thirty-two feet long. The work of registering can be done three times as expeditiously as it the Barge Office. After passing through the long aisles.

the immigrants entered two railed enclosures. Those who were coming to this city went directly from one of the enclosures to the ferryboat and those going away from the city waited until the side-wheeler John E. Moore was ready to take them to the railroad stations Ellen King of the county Nayo was the first immigrant to buy a railroad ticket. She is going to Dorchester, Minn. The City of Paris's steerage passengers.

and a throng of Italians who came on the ship Vitoria, were also landed. THE CARE OF MISS CLEVELAND. Mrs. Clendenin Denies a Charge that Sected on Her Husband's Humanity, The mental condition of Pauline Cecelia Cleveland, who is a cousin of Mrs. nin.

a daughter of Horace Greeley, is such that about two weeks ago Dire. Clendenin was compelled in spite of her own wishes to have her unfortunate rolative placed in St. Vincent's Retreat, an maintained by tho Catholic Sisters at Harrison, in Westchester county. Miss Cleveland is daughter of John F. Cleveland, who was up to the time of his death financial editor of the Tribune.

He loft 8 widow and two daughters in somewhat straightened cir. Margaret, died, the other daughter, Decumstances. One, of these daughters. celia, lived for a long time with her mother at the Coleman House in this city. Both were often urged by Miss Gabrielle Greeley to come and live with her at her place in Chappaqua, but the Clevelands did not like the country.

and so declined. Mrs. Cleveland died about two years ago at the Coleman House, and during her illness was tenderly cared for by her niece, Miss Greeley. She promised Mra. Cleveland to care for Cecelia.

The mother said at the time: "Poor child. She will never be a comfort to you." Miss Greeley was married last April to Mr. Frank M. Clendenin. In contradiction of story in a morning newspaper yesterday she told a SUN roporter of the care she had bestowed upon the girl, who in an epileptic.

and of the reasons that compelled her at last to send her to an In October last, she had said. the become strain so great upon her that in it caring more for than girl to have fears for Cecolia'8 own safety could bear. Long since, she had begun and for that of those about her. She sent her to several places in succession to board. Once the girl thought she would be nun.

and Went to live at the Convent of the Sacred not Heart. The Sisters found that they could keep her, and at the end of two weeks Mra. Clendenin was compelled to take her away. Mra. Clendenin denied emphatically thet her husband had sought to get rid of the and that in so doing he had treated her cruelly.

The blame 16 all mine. if there said ire. Clendenin. "and you if there is ADY one of Miss Cleveland's rel tives who will agree to keep whole year will willingly be responsible for board." At time St. Vincent's Cleveland the Sisters wuy be express at least hope that tally cured.

Enforcies the Law Against CITy or Mexico, Jan. wholesale are rest of priests and monks continues here. Yesterday the police visited house in the sube urbe and arrested two priests and sent them to De prison. Felspenzes Nine monks of the Congregation the were turned out .00 Josettua police de closed the the Collage The Hap Bosme priests were found as perior at Puebla. arrested.

are bore, The the reform law. very active in entorolas ca 1 as wile We use Alcohol pure alcohol to make Wour's AcME BLACKING, Alcohol is good for is is guod for she akin, Alcohol la Bey Ingredient Mum of the Cologse, well Florida Water, sad knows face We think chare he nothing too costly to moo in a good preservative. Acme Blacking retails a and as shes price sella people are so to or blacking as be, and chas shey Ang can be at 20g, Wes these with if no complials shie we a $10,000 for a recipe sticks will enable so WOLF'S ACME BLACKING at that a retailer con nest de as boule, We bold this of open Jan. 1008, WOLFE truth a do A Brake I he from a.