New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 12

I RACING TOPICS AND HINTS. TURFMEN STU.I. DEEP TROUBLE. atERVLTB OP THE COU -MAL lllxlrrs OP TEAR -THB I'ROENT NEBO OP RADICAL REPORMA It seems Impassible for some of nish and1 haughty mei) xvii" xvi coi iplcuous al P.irk and other racetracks last year to realise that tho turf cai sslbly thrive on hatreds, and vindictiveness. Tho arrogance i ted turf dictators must bc brought wilbla proper bound or there will bs no racing aUber in New-York or In New-Jersey.

lt singular that tbs owners racetracks cannot understand that they practically abOUl tho same relat! toward tv the managers theatres the keepera of hotels, if racetracks were pri? vate enterprises, to which people were aJmitte i by Invitation only; ir these racetracks were kept up calling upon general public for then the members of the Board of Con? trol nv 1 the ollie ri clubs couM these traci." in whatever way pleaaed I them best. They could then aa dictatorial, tut able as liked. They I i i'. 1 exclude anybody who ar used their nnj-er altogether from th.ir grounds; they could allow bookmakers lo practise any thievish antics arel Lillis which the might wish to indulge in. They could permit all the dishonest corrupt racine on their property which they desired.

But ail racing organisations in America depend absolutely on the patronage ol the They depend entirely on th- public atten? tion drawn to them, an 1 the public favor Which they conciliate, in order to arouse public at t-nt'xn and lo secure public patronage, ihe race? tracks need a great deal of Bpace In the news? papers; they need friendly.treatment an.l amiable articles, la I their interest to treat the news? papers won consideration, and to act toward the general public in such a way as lo BU8 I'k-i -a and dislike. THE OP RACING. When the members of the Board of Control nn.l Um fi.i era of racetracks lose their heads ski rom iv to excite the bitterest enmity among the voters, tovjirovoke the just censure and eon demnatlon he newspapers, and to bring the Into disrepute bj permitting dishonest owners, trainers and Jockeys swindle the public, they are obviously bringing irretrievable disaster upon the turf, ANiii the men who controlled affairs nt Monmouth Park, Morris Park and Gravesend last year ever learn thal good nature, and an amiable and conciliatory spirit are absolutely in? dispensable to success ani prosperity in racing? ll can hardly be sslble thal any member of the Board of Control and any official of Morris Park and Qravt end can now fall to that the mis takea which were made on the turf last season were of the moat unfortunate nature. Hot tem? pers, Ishness, petulance, arrogance and haughti? ness, are all out of place In the management of a sport which depends entirely for success upon the gOOd xviii vf tbs pul-iv and the press. lt ran hardly be thal the members of tha Board of Con? trol and 0th''-rs of the racetracks re? quire to convince them of these plain truths, lt they do require any more such lessons is certain that the voters of New-Jersey ani the Lei of New-York and New-Jersey are thoroughly prepared to administer them.

When ihe men In power on the Eastern race ia, I for extravagant and unrea i le prouts, a 1 the bettlng-rlng to assume such fen prominence; xvhen they permitted bookmakers of the worst character l. dictate turi affairs am) arrangements; when they Buffered dis? honest owners, trainers and Jockeys tu defy pub Ile i itlmeni and the newspapers when these men Jell Into these errors they made it certain thal the turf xv tuld I-? a hard r.vid f. them lo travel li, IBM. Racing was profitable f.r some years al -limos-: every racetrack in th- st thal the overrun xvr.i-i freebooters, buccaneers pirates of all kinds. The members ot' winter racetrack pangs, whom Mr.

Withers very properly spurned and repelled, were taken to the bosoma manajri rs of Monmouth Park ani Ihe members of Board of Control, entered Into arrange? ments with th'-ni. Til- policy Strict arid stern ezclusli th- picaroons of Outtenburg und Gloucester ani Clifton ought have been kept up relentlessly, evil elements of the turf ought have been casi out. The extensive purlflcatl in ought to have been practised. The notoriously dis? honest owners, trainers and Jockeys ought to have bron altogether excluded and senl ons cf them. The bookmak, rs ahould not have i.a permitted to run horses, and never have been allowed to bee so, conspicuous and powerful on turf.

A GREAT CHANGE POR THE BETTER. Hut the Monmouth Park managers and tue of thc iard font ro'. preferri last year to defy the press and the public; to stir up as much enmity and hostility as possible; to permit mos! of the reseals of the turf to cany on their predatory operations Unchecked, xvhile they attempted to Billie li ines; criticism terrify newspaper Willera Into silence. The results of this policy are evident In New Jersey to-lay. Unless this policy is entirely aban i.

nea, both in New-Jersey ani in New-York this year, unless a xvholly different policy and wh illy different methods upon and carrle.l no organisation in New-York and New Jersey will ever pay another dividend, and all the racetracks will before lons be converted Into farms. Na matter how bitter the pill of repentance and humiliation may to the racing ringa which controlled the American turf in th- Bast In twith the exception of the Coney leland Jockey Club), they must swallow lt aa b's: they ran, If want to make any more money of ihe turf. They mus: aiso cut away the cancer which ii- so full of rottenness and corruption. They Jnust limit, restrict und purify the opera ii ina f-f the bookmakers, They must adopt the moat stringent rules io about honest ricing. They must en lc.ivor in every way to enlist tho support of j.r.

ss and to regain the c.niti tlcnce of the pub.ic. Otherwise they ure doointd. THE OUTLOOK IN NEW-J HUSKY. MANX LEADING DEMOCRATS DISGUSTED WITH THE RACTETRACK PROSPECT THAT JOCKEY will OPEN THEIR GATES, Sensational stori. in to racing In New JiTNi-y arc extensively circulated (-vi ry day.

There nie many Changes In tin- rumors which are afloat At tha track; were to open on February H. When that, rumor died out March 1 was chosen the opening "Thu situation in is jus: this." said ta, Dbiboilalk oAce-holder the Interior of th, yesterday, "Wa Democrats have been roting thc ticket in and year oat, ani have carried th" State just as are pleased. There ls a plenty ol lilt oii'i'-s all over the niii a good Dem holds forth in ry ollie-. mllllonfl of doll irs are paid in salaries every year to Democratic office? holders, wiio could hold tin- offices year in snd year out If lt xv, re not for racine; crowd vvhtt have ruined th" Detnotwatlc nany in the We don't int-i, 1 to stand liny more aense from men as Billy Thompson, Denny ll and the gang ff assorted gamblers who have gamed control of New-Jersey race? tracks if Smith, of Newark, Interferes we just give him a touch ot the life of a private citizen, snd lt him Bee how lt feels. We are Bick and tired of the whole crowd.

They have turned sta to li- down. Thequestlon could have bern effectually seitied us ago, and racing would have been out ol politics, bul Leon Abbett Juggi. I with the racetrack In the Interest of thi? ll, ison Count) gangs, snd noa whole State 1b up In arms agalns: the whole racetrack If the deadlock lioldi out we i lemo 'Tits can clim; to officc-B, bul If th. racetrack Bang Inter? feres it's ail up with us. Now if the Democratic Senator at n-ntou try any mon? key bualneaa then are 28.000 Democrats in tha State wn arc willing to a Trenton and teach lesson Truro will be no racing in New Jersey this year, no matter what the political bosses say.

You s.e what the Democrats of New-Jersey do to bosses when Ihey gel their backs up Ask Allen McDermott Denny McLaughlin what think nf a Democratic revulsion of feeling, it makes me, an office-holder, sick to think of lt. At pres? ent it ss If are going to loose our otiices. nnd ns If the gang that caused all uar troubled Will be compelled to closa their racetracks." others say much bitterer things about the tra. crowd. Persons who are interested In New Jersey racetracks say that not one of the tracks to race or Its until after the Legislature should adjourn without legislating on account ol deadlock In the Senate.

Some of tba loading Democrats who are from the of the State aa) that it would be better for the entire party If the Senate organised at once the deadlock ls upon as a racetrack con? spiracy to defeat the of the people as ax i in November election. lt ls possible that the racetrack crowd mav hear something drop next week, as a larine num' li. i of Democrats int-nd to visit Trenton for the purpose of xpreaaing ttiHr opinions on race? track question. The roembers of the racetrack all al sm as in what course pursue lu the present circumstances. It is hard for a political boss of "Denny" McLaughlln'a sturm, to realise thal lo the remark of one of his not a deuce in a poker deck as far ns political power is concerned O.

Walbaum feela that the racetracks In New Jersey 'loomed unless nome miracle saxes them, and this ls not the age of De I-ricey is preparing to attack the Union -ind Monmouth County tracks should they attemr.t to open their gates chances of racine In are aiiSBiljBglj slln; LKXINgtox TlttOTTINa BTTOCK sark OVER h. 9 Woodard ST of closed here to-day TT" head sold for 195.115. an average o. -bbb a At ghcriraB gtock Fam to.morrow Il the trotting Btoch will be sold at iLb aure bein)- Bulla amounting to about sst prices to-day were: winni- Davis, Bourbon Hov. dam by Lee, Brook i urry.

lexington, n.lfio; Csrter'a Kit-g William, bi i King Willum, dam by Edwin Forrest, John teamer, Philadelphia. Blue Diamond, br. s. 8, Blue bv Lewis 'ir iv Diam ni. Im city.

HW: King Monteo, h. o. lonte i'rlsto. dam bv Allen. J.

Arnhe.m, 'Ittsburg. John b. 1 by John P. Wood, tm bx- Hambletonlan Downing. J.

Arnheim, Btw. ch. by William C. dam by a irennon horse, J. Arnheim, M75.

'UK CONST ISLAND CLUB GOING AHEAD, DECIDES TO ISSUE ITU STAKE BOOK FOR 1V94 IN LAY MEETING. At the meeting the Executive Committee of he Coney leland Jockey flub yesterday lt was that the Committee on Stakes and Purses authorised io issue the stake bo tk for the adnu season of Many important matti rs discussed at Ihe meeting. Every member the committee is determined that the raetna, ihe Coney Island track shall highest rler of excellence, in regard to the stewsrds ppolnted by the Jockey Club for ISM the en of the committee did nol care to express an pinion. The Coney Island Jockey Club is willing nd anxious to foin In any "Movement that xviii rad to purify and reform the turf. Al this late our.

however, Ibe club docs not propose to rur? Its prerogatives and suffer loss for Hie mis made by others, if the Jockey Club ls per feted and its plan of action la male known to he public and ls approved by the horse-owners, here ls no doubt that the Coney Island Jockey 'lutt will become an associate member. The Coney Island Jockey Club ard hundreds of rttelllgeni turfmen do nol believe thal one man la ssential the turf, or Li it a man who formulates uies racing which require the sslstance the rs of the betting ring and gamblers io Inter re! holds ali the knowledge required to make rac a success in hla head, When all the members the Jockey Club are relected lt may In order make some changes In ihe stewards ti I 'verybody la anxious for the Jockey Club to buc an th outcome of the meeting to be held ay is anxiously looked for. li may take some form a club of fifty members, as some peri vs rhone names aro with dub have de? buted th ir Intention of declining honor "7 be of the UK MALK SILVER QUEEN ON THB NOMADIC 1.000 guineas. Bilver md will be sent Alban) for a few weeks. The Nomadic had a rough passage, bul Ihe nine ls la he best of condition.

HOME NEWS. 'ROMIXKNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. FIFTH AVBXVE trernor Royal Taft. of Rhode Hand, sad Henry a. Rtchmond, of Buffalo.

IIOIXAKD? il- Claparede, Mlnlaier at Washlnsion, snd Wiiiv.m Hammond, Washing! MBJTROPOI.E -State Senators ll. J. Cbssesball and xv Mi'iULVY hill Assemblyman Han III risa mah. Arthur Clereland Coxs, of Bof. ila, lliifrh A.

Allan, of Buffalo, Peter a. B. IVltlener, William L. Bibina ani i.fian, of Philadelphia, WINDSOR ian j. BeMen, Byrscnse, ead Charles Chteaan.

WHAT IS GOING ON' TO-PAY. Trial cf John McKaae, Brooklyn, Election before Judge Barrett i.v a. C. Merriam, Museum of Art. ll a.

m. Poultry Show, Madlenn Square Garden Association, Hamilton Halt Columbia, a. in Meetlns of vv, rklnc Women's Boclety, No H7 eve! i Meetlns ot alumnae, Hotel Branswtck. Revtesi ol 23d Realment by Brtsadler-tleneral A. lames.

Lr, -klvn. Recitation bj Mlsa Romola Tynte, Hardman Hall, even nir. ReCcptloa Minister Alfred I io ag Clinton Ms 80 m. Wiiii- Edwards before Noon Prayer-Meetlaa, Ns IIB NEW-YORK (MTV. The Rev.

l)r. Charles I- Thompson, of tbs Pet pie's Presbyterian Church, xviii be tri- Hanker at the young men's meeting si the Eighty-sixth lt, branch i the Young Men's Christian Abb -tn rr- xv afterni on at 4 o'clock. New-York County Christian Tem? perance Union xviii have ol the exercises ai the meeting of the American Temperance Union al Masonic Temple, Twenty-thlrd-st. ural to-morrow afternoon al I o'cl ck. Addresses will made by Mrs.

il. Frances I. rd, If las Jolla Colman and others. Pr. T.

Iv Editor of "The Hartford Jour? nal of Inebriety," xviii lecture on "Inebriety a sur? vival the Childhood of the Race." before ll sermons Boclety, In the chapel Dr. church, Park-ave. and to-morrow eVf ninir. Judge Charles N. Talntorwtll speak nt Association Hall at the 3 o'clt ck meelina fi lo m.

row. All men ur- welcome. Two Peruvian mummies, mi i those i an inca nnd ids wife, ar- exhibited ns sn attraction rn un town store window. They alleged to ba between 200 and eta! ream old, At th'- auction of antique furniture, etc which yesterday al the Fifth Avenue Auction oma, No, lari'" Beauvais tapestry, dated ICTS-BS, representing the meeting between Aeneas Dido, was Il gSS. The steamer lllri'ioo, Hull, arrived bera yes Isy snd heavy snow snd ball squalls voyage.

On February latitude ll, longitude cl. the Hindoo encountered fl heavy north? east pale, arith high seas and squalls, watch carried away soma of her standing Hasina. The nev. Joseph Silverman xviii ire at tha Temple Bmanu-El, Flfth-ave. and to-morrow morning, 'ti "The Mistakes ol Ingei ii about Mises." The Bervicei begin ii o'clock, Rev.

a. MacDonald, of th" Queen Htr't-t Free chnr-h, of Inverness, Scotland, will preach Qaellc seimon to-morrow Bl o'clock In Ihe Fourth Presbyterian Church, In between sixth and Seventh aves, A collection be taken up for benefit of the pr. med new Qm Bin i Church at Lr. Rossiter W. Raymond will give a "Talk nb, ul Water" In the la rae hali ihe Cooper l7nlon thia nlng at (o'clock.

No ticketa of admission are re qulred. Assistant l'istiict-Att. rvv Vernon DavlB will move next Monday before Justice Barrett, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, foran order directing that the case ol the People agalnai Joseph f. Blout, A. I-.

Kallscber, lt. McDonald, simon Ottenberr, A. Boulsrd, Charles Selover, i'. A. Kursheedt and Frankel, In connection with the fraudulent insolvency of the Madison Square Bank, be resub? mitted to tbe February Grand Jury.

Mrs. Lange, convicted of conspiracy fi try? ing to defraud the Mutual ttesrrve simd latte Asso? ciation of "ii a policy on tier husband's ure, sentenced to four months in the penitentiary yester tlay by Iiec.r.ier Smyth in lien, rai Sessions. The last of the Moore aub graphs nnd manuscripts were sold yesterday afternoon al ihe rooms ol Bangs No Broadway, The moat valuable piece offered was aa autograph letter signed by President Washington, written In which Bold for 1132 GO. The the Bale, which covered Ihe set ond part the Moore library, waa nearly 112,600, Revival services have been held In Lexington Avenue Baptist Chureb, Harbin, since January and over a hundred persons have professed ci nver ston. Between forty and fifty young people also have professed religion In the which ls now larger and more flourishing than ever before.

A series of win be given by the Nev. C. II. Eaton, pastor if the I'hnreh of the Dtvtnc Paternity I'lfth-ave. and on Sunday avminga la February and March, on "ld- ai Womanhood." Th" first lecture In tri- BertSB will le- Riven ev-nlriK.

on "riiysical Basis." Tiie Hov. Dr. Joachim Kl win ar 4 p. m. to-merrow before tbs lr cong Men's institute, No.

Bl Bowery. The New-York Camara Club xviii rive an exhibition of lanf-m sUdes on Montlay ev. nina at Mo, U1 Finn nve. Mrs. Btu Dsakman PoimMaoa win riv? ft turp on Krld'iy at No.

14 Kast MxtyHBtrventhHit. on "At tho Qasaea of Boen." The Syrian BSkaWatOd patron, St. yast4 -nlay. BOiBBBII assaj was rebbrated in the Man.nlte chapel, at No, trV'ash Ington sc, at hy the ney. Pater Korkernaj.

Hv waa assisted by his nephew, the Kev. (Jnorlel Kor Boston, and tba Rev, Joseph who ls the chl'-f of the IP. the I lilted Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand H.

Mela, of this city, have mortgaged the prcpert) al Lafayette Place i irth-st. to the Brocklyn Lank tor "BSMjas, payable one year from date, al 4': cent. The propert) als i mi rtgaged to Nathan Kahn for Ihe sum of JV'uno payable In I cent. AFFAIRS IN ROOK LYX. ll, CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.

DISPOSSESS HROt'OHT LY il MIDWIFE LEAD TO AtXCSATIONS AGAINST HER. Dispossess pro.linga were begun yesterday In Justice Murphy's I. Av nue Civil Court by Mrs, Contii I Url- a midwife, against Mary Winter, win.uples apartments In the three-story tenement house, So. for non-pay men I of rent, and resulted In the arresl ot Mrs. i Irlt sm on i plcl in of The iuse is awned by Mrs.

Lens a stepdaughter of Mrs. Qrtessman, who is is nty-two years old, Mrs. Winter denied thal Bhe owed Mra. Oriel man any money for rent, and sud thai about three monika ago she had gone to MrB. Oriessman nt and occupied ma on ihe top floor the house.

She did nol wanl ber husband to know Ilt condition, and had gone there because she thought Mrs. Qrtessman u'd help her. The woman testified that the treatment Mrs. Qi man waa so severe that thought was going sn i bsd i ind ll pessary to call In a physician. "Oa tha promise," added tbe witness, "that I would never mention anything about th.

character of h. business, Mrs. Oriessman told me that I could live In tbe house rent frei Mrs. Winter said she subsequently learned from neighbors that a child of Mrs. Stol! had bees buried in the ellar the house, and told the Couti thal she thought, if a search the cellar was made, otb.

bo Iii might be foun i Justice Murphy railed Mi 4 81 ill lo sta and Bhc Indignantly denied tin- Mn Wlnter, and declared Ihai pi bv spite I 'i'll- Mtv Htoll iit.it:.-! nv she i lr en the moth bul said lhat il had been boi i was buried bv an un lertaker. When Justice Murphy had heard the story at once Issued a warrant for Ihe arrest Urieaaman, nnd communicated With Police Captain Ennis, of Ihe Sixth Precinct Policeman ll ll lo the and Mrs Oriessman was taken io the station. A il- ron be ina le EVIDENCE OF LOHMANN'S DI8HONESTT Health Emery baa requested ail pb payroll of his part men I ihelr rests-nations, acceptt I ai i ktasure lb- mil i v. lay City w.rk* immlaBtoi bli missed moro employes from his depsrtmenl Park Commissioner Squires has rn i tendi nt vi, If thal hla bi rvlc i ll ii be I i lu ihe april i Further rev lions of the i srhlch WI Ism iv the rn iii Excise cashier, fra ided Ihe elli are i ig ma to In taking the police rensu of liquor Bhops, lt has l.n found thal two In On i I I ive ll arith same number, 1,1 I li ied to John Ix- ly, al No ITS 111 ti, 2, and lo Chrlsi Bauer, at and 131 Ewen-sl 1MB. hi the toll I the I taken was examined, lt waa ii i there a lb tr the llct i bool ahoa I iva I I I paid to i i Ul His wife ha No.

JW I Mrs Kn i. mi 'i hi re I A STRIKE iP THE ll'Ll IMPRl 'BAULK eil by the 1 I. A Hoy ni fm faCtUI ll with son i pi ere been lt I lav Bul I for ic ba en furnl itu I wi I lt la expected that tin ra I tn' nt; 1 Ihe tirai xv III Frederick the Rici tc Boynton a rn ntha i li ti fnctui wi re i rk. When I pro. I ceri Hoi them they wanted to corni ive ti.rin all the I bave vi woi on them I nd will tl work on Ihem lo-morron Bul I believe thal when Ihe -i i ms are made a tn of rates, ll kb we pn tilers too i Uh ns tn in) 1 ibor foi fourteen mid iv ti i i no Jilli, tiltj Wi mp i are Iron mould-i Martin Pax, tht Iron Mould, i 'nlon ol rt A merl i ikf GATHERED ABOUT THK TOWN A tr li- wire f- il -it Vat di ri III an lie rt iib v- terday aften.n and atruck a horse own, i bj Charles J.

Stewart, bun her, ol a.t hoi nmed I xv ill rn Ottmann, bul if Fulton Market. Both animals were severely ali ked ul lo be treated by a vett iv i they i be drivt I Tbe drivel not inni. rat) tn of tm sfusl ol bit id to wi in ir kiln M. Ken v. Ihe life of Kate Pomphrey xv.i-, unavailing, io in il m.

ming ai the ng i Hot pital, Bhe 1 lb i rn Bri) i ipii by i In om In thi hi ie ol i lit NO. 17 V. I' lr fr lr flt), VV I fe. I I lr Bpiial. 1 ie Sd Reglmenl xviii lie reviewed al ihe armorj this evening Brigs ller-O.

I uti I i lin sid. nt the Veteran Asl latloi i undre.1 per cent, long-service and Veteran A social lon med? als be pr- lenti 1. Company ll, Mth Regiment, will give sn eni at the armor) ibis evenlns. Compan) iv Inn. exhibition and reception si the armory on February tl.

While dancing at ball the Kins ton I'lub si Harmony Hall, In on in night, William Agnew, twenty yean old, more-ai au Idi nly it i and fi ll, He wa tl iri. by ph and di. i in a short time, lb uv dlaease caused his ith. Charl ll. a vv Ir ran of lill l)9th Ri gi ment, died i terday at hi home, No, tit I tean-st.

He had bet t-mpl yed In the Naval outee at the Cu tn House in New-York for a number ol years ii-, death waa due to consumption. The fun. rai will be lu ld at the inson I iv thivllsi klplsc pal Church to-morrow afternoon. members of the Orand Jury were expected to present some Indictments In Ute Court ol Heasions yes', roav, but on ibo wa) from their room t. the courtroom Hit.t the sixteen members strayed i away and did nol ari.

ar arith the others, aed that they thought tie lr were and went home or to business. Ab a consequence of the i lack of a quorum, the Orand Jury will ha ve to present the Indictments -da). Ti." eighth lecture In tl a fri on "Life and the of Burvlval," before the Brooklyn Ethical Association, will delivered by Lr. lunn a. Horton al the Second Unitarian Church, Clinton and Congress to-morron vt our nr o'clock Subject, "Lab.

rasa Factor In Evolution." The pub. Iii: bj cordially Invlti ,1. BELIEVE THE FOI 'NO ELOPED. DAtrailTER A WEALTHY CITIZEN OP DISAPPEARS IS HI Tu li: this CITY. Belle Ward, the onl) daughter af Barclay War', a wealthy resident of Huntlncn L.

i been muming fromtier home for more than two weeks and no information can be gained aa to a here Bhe Mis Ward had for some Um. befon her disappear arne ii receiving the attentions ol Charles help, young man oi this city. Her father objected io Whelp's Vial ts. About ii ru ago the niau al door and informed him that he must cease Ins attentions lo Ms daughter, ii'- pi miseij not to the house, and the two youm rx-ople it ls aald, afterward mel clandestinely. fairly one morning about wo week eco Miss Wari the coachman to drive her sui lon ami she bougi.i a ticket ir mg Island i Mty.

She the train, and thal was the last Been oi her in liunt 1 burton. Her relatives thal they certain she young Whelp, thai the) were married and thal Dmv un- now llvtns tocetber, geraapa in city. I Highest ofall in leavening 0. S. Got.

Food topcri. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE EWS FROM THF. SUBURBS. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. MOUNT VERNON.

Board ol Education ol the Fourth District Ra Chester held Ita Anal meeting on Thurs in: in the fifth Avenue Grammar School ith A. Blakeman in the Tuesday vt the members of the lards of districts i. I snd living within the boundariea of ie city mm Vernon, will meet snd organise i a Board of lui ation of the ntlre city, under ie new Behool Cv illdatlon law. This board will mtlnue In ollli until the rn board to I.I< cted used bj the present board befpn arch I takea office in August. Al the meeting i 'i ii, vening a presldt nt, clerk snd Kuper 1 ri tis are to be lected.

Al the meet the Fourth District Board on Thursilay 'enlng, the several committees presented mv'-n ami valuations thf several school bulld and sites, th? rtirnllure nnd other properties ih. schools, nnd rn-, i I up in the estimates tor ie ni union.m.-.. n.tl for fifi- months, linn In ty, lt .1 of contld. i. an i toilwill were adopt.

I in i ol -ii retire en! of Trust-. iv ai- un i Patterson, who be mie m. the ll, i iThestt lloar I. donel ll.nrv Hubs, the po tmaster, has receive! commission rrom the Commander-in-Chief "i ie Cr.in,I Ama of the Itepubllc, aa aide-de-camp i th staff, li- rived instructions that, as it representative of thi Commander-in-Chief, he visit ihe posi In his neighborhood, and i-xer his In ii "il ivors i relnsi dropped and r. i- i nu I btine recruits into the Th" I Farnsworth Poi I rand Armv of Ito- ibltc, l.rornl-.s to have aterlal ntldltlon ll un Tueaday evening, when uiiov of fiiflter Rive a reading.

i "Han Ison I.I ft un Ihe Fronth sketch ol person tl v. rd, Ixty-five velts old, on- of the ealthb st I men of Mi Vi mon, vi is found at his home, No 15 Mouth at -T-1 by his wife. War i atti v-i-i to In- in) Un. as usual W- Ines iv ami We.lni wu mil rn Ihe ol hi ivi Hanni) k. -i barge of hold an autopsy, r.

Ward -ii, have been caused la failure. KERB. i of the ful i nf llgiotta viv.il In Yonkers closed last nlghl at the Central l- pal Church, lt was condu ted for by i i tor, the v. s. Parkes Cad ian, and has resulted In i neral awakening -llgloiis interest iii rh- rongr utlon.

hundred ii forty convert) ported Mr Cs Im in i ame iii vi in i almost Immediately -came a He ls a rea ind fluent iker at many il nc i- rifle ti un ol the ou rt li s- pal ile i ted Captain John i ort Lieutenant William ll er; Set ul Lieu nant Willi nu I' Thump on, ipt Ph I int C. F. Nugent Corporal i 'haries ll. rv; I Prank f'hadeayne on r. Tl ul rovi mi ni Aa liar in nthly meet lng al sviri on Monti ly ev One ol the lost Imp.

up for dlscu III I- the ari In the matti iii ai to NEW-JERSEY. NEW BRUNSWICK. ai to ive a upon a en? if air. In Chapel i on thi them to of ts I tn na rs rve as i unlsh form ol ll itlng rig I nd Danit il of S. I nnd van Iv WI I i-ui.

1 tr. the coi i brought I Pay Mn ll. was sr ll il New ll il en ll miles rom New-Brunswick, fi) 'lober I Ihe ri nibei i 'I r.llll-e I un I the S'al mal Board of Cl lei i lu rs offered I I. tho pt the I I he lunn i fi ai a duel Insuran ompanlt i will him. JERSEY CITY.

i John I. Hitler, nf the Jersey "itj ti, it I ihe following Lit. "In view the elopemenl of llvan John Iv Quinn, his engagement th the inion ol chun lo In Jei i 'itv to ut iv.il work I hereb declared tj oe met Iii I by Ihe pastors I inion; an I furthei nore he v. ill nol hoi in the Tab -ina, le ir anv other hun ii In the union." lit Uofl nil Quinn will ut oi I to mal ar i ne n's. tr in erse) City will de ten I ra iii Mi tr vi ill speak al Ihe Min bri ti ii lotion room? In Twenty Nen Vork, io low afternoon, nt 4 i'i k.

Thr Itev. Kdward Mini pastor of the Summit I I'l III h. Jel vi "Hy, m- iv fit to talk over proposed 1 in. itt bv a of lo Mi Mc! i tu itlon provl I. i the i i itlon a ml I igree lo hive the i-hureh incorporated under the av.

of th Si iii to ami Mr. Minn will iema ol i church. KW ARK, James Seymour, of Kaat Orange, rintel lent if the carpel department In the ll. II, Claflin tn Nen ik. through unsel, began suit yes? terday ni the Circuit Courl al Newark ignlnsl the 1.nv.ne.

I.k.iivaniii ami Western Ital i i i- im ihni i il image i foi Injurli ri? nd ved in Ihe i. collision on the mt i i no ir Il.irk.ii bridge, Mr. Seymour has been io it the da: re- k. at. i li Bald to i lng fi om ct ni' apii ELIZABETH.

The Umolu Association ol i nlon County will ap? propriately cl. brai- the birthday of the great Re? publican i.i.i Monda) night with a dinner in elizabeth lix. Congreaaman John Kean, will probably prenkle, ami the principal i will be delivered bj Senator Poster M. Voorhees Mayor Rankin, of Elisabeth, and Mayor Alexander Gil? bert, Plainfield. ROCKLAND COUXTT.

NYACK. All doubt aa to the contesting the will ni" Rodman tl. Moulton, of Bparklll, hus been set at t'-st. The fight, winch promises to long, wan begun before Surrogate Tompkins yesterday, Mr. Moulton died In November last was a wealthy retired Nea York "'itv merchant, a di? rector of the Mumal Insurance Companj and oiiu-r corporations.

He left hil property to ins nieces, Miss Bessie ll. Winters and Mrs. Cornelia disinheriting bin and son. Hence the contest to the will, Mr Moulton named Miss Winters ami W. Miller, ol Bparkill, as eg.

ecutors. 1'ndue Influence on the part of Miss Winters and mental Incapacity on Mr. part will be the line of prosecution. lo rBEBSBVK UXCOLS'S BIRTHPLACE. From The st.

Louis Ulobc-Democrat Louisville, Lib The home where Abra liam Lim oin lu-t HW the Ugh) of 'lay has been Bold to a syndicate, of which Major S. Iv now of Washington City, bul formerh a Ken? tuckian, ia the head. Major Urosa had the dining. room privileges in Km.tn, i.v building at thc World a Fair, and is well known all thi The deal was engineered by prominent louisville attorney. Mr Lincoln's old h.one is now called l.lne.'lii Springs, and ls about three miles miles south Hodgenvllle.

in l.tirue County, which some years ago was cul orr from the bin county of Hanlin, is intention ol th apur chasers improve the tarni and replace as neai us possible the cabin in which the ex-Presidenl was born. The place will fl public resort, am! the gentlemen who have mst secured the propert) lo not expect to be remunerated, but simply pur chased for the patriotic purpoao of perpetuating, the name and memory of Lincoln. A movement will be Instituted for the formation of an associa? tion similar to the Hermitage, Jackson's Home. and Mount Vernon, the place where the Immortal George Washington's nshes repose. The Idea ls to turn lt over to the Government, which will be I.ted to erect a monument titting to mark the placi; of the birth of so illustrious a citizen.

on i tu a ht. VICAR-OENERAL THOMAS A. CASEY. Krie. Feb.

'j death of Very Rev. Thomas a. Casey, of the Bria this evening, ls a 'treat loss to Krie. The deceased Vlcar-Oeneral was stricken turo weeks ago with a complication resulting from grip, in aplte Ol a superb constitution and the beat medical and surgical skill and several heroic operations he sank rapidly and passed into a comatose con? dition al noon. The deceased prelate leaves a brother and three slaters, one of whom ls Sister Marv Inez, Mother Superior of Sisters of Mercy.

Pittsburg, lb- waa a native of St. Catherine's, Ontario, was forty-elKh' years Old, and had been a priest twenty-five years, and VleaMJeneraJ four ii years. He was wealthy when he entered the priesthood. boldly went a district of Krie stricken by a emall-pos epidemic and for six months was nurse, priest and funeral director to many of the victims. Ills pecuniary Investments iv) handsome but his munificence grew accordingly, and In addition to glvinir his services as pries! he gave from 11.000 annually to the (i He bulli an old people'fl home, and con trlbuted freely to the orphan asylum of St.

Vin? ni's Hospital, but latt and crowning act of his life was to build at an expense of ll.Vi.oOn and give to the sister-- of St. Joseph the villa Marla Academy th.lues tlon of nirls. with all his charil) be leav an Hate of a quarter of a million. -n city is In mourning over tha of the be? loved WILLIAM M. ORaWN.

William M. Oreen, one the oldest residents of Jersey City, died at ris home. Ko. IS Hobokan ave Thursday night. was born lti Newark.

Iii January, IBB), his father being a Presbyterian minister in that city. He went to live in Jersey City when he thirteen years old, and remained In thal city until his death, and bad lived In the house in which ile died for over fifty years. His wife died six years ago. and Of their children, only two survive. Mr.

Oreen was lorin.riv engaged In the manufacture of patent leather, but many years ago. The funeral will take at I o'clock Monday after? noon nt the bergen Reformed Church, ALEXANDER BLAUYELT. Alexander BlSUVelt, one of Nyaek's oldest citizens, died at bis borne In thar place lust night, in the eighty-fourth year of his aire, ile was born nt Bparklll, and moved to Myack over sixty years ago. lie a comfortable fortune and an Influence In the community. His death was c.iu,e,| by paralysis, lb- leaves two sons, I'ld wln, ot Myack, and William BL, a builder of this leslies numerous grand children and great? I Ile will be burled to-morrow.

His who di" I three was a Miss 1'ath Van Antwerp, oT this city. BARON CHARLES VON WEIlTHKR. Munich. Feb. 9.

Karon Charl, von Werther died here yeal was born In Kdnlgsberg In The Prussian Government appointed him Minister to Switzerland ia to Oreece in 1M4. to Denmark in to Russia in to Austria In IBs. He an important part in drafting the treaty of Prague and In IBO was sent ti as Ambassa? dor of the North Oerman Inion. He was sent on mission to Constantinople In lv7t, and was retired In II7T, ANTOINE JOSEPH ADOLPHE SAX. Paris.

F.b. -Antoine Joaeph Adolphe Sax died from pneumonia here to-day, in absolute poverty. Bag was torn at Dinanl In Itu. He engaged In Ihe manufacture ot musical Instruments, snd Intro dn I the saxophone In Paris In ISM. In he was a professor In the Conservatory.

He re iv di oration of the Legion of Honor in i-f. OENERAL LUCIEN B. NORTHRUP. Baltimore, Feb I Lucien B. died to-day al the Confederate Soldiers' at Oeneral Northrup Commissary General of the Confederate Army.

He was born In Carolina and was eighty-three of age. He waa for a lona tune an Intimate friend of I vivi-, and was graduated from Wi Point in the nh him Vf. x.ik.-.iinffss. N. Y.

Sf-The Venerable bury la, ZlegenfUSS, Archdeacon of 1 and ector of Christ Church, died sudden!) al Vassar Irothers' Hospital last night at 10 o'clock. He had ii ai the hospital nearly two rutty convab icing. At and had lock rester it pi" liv afternoon he awoke with great dlstrt li. lining, which continued until he died. The cause death was oedema of the lungs, resulting I rom heart I was born ut Kresgcville, Monroe County, on November Hi-- wit" wai- burled two weeks ago.

ROBERT T. HASSKTT. Washington, Feb Robert T. Bassett brother Of Captain Isaac Hassett, the veteran "Father Time," doorkeeper th- Senate, died in this city last night, aged seventy-three. He had been employed In the li.lte.l States Coaat Survey for forty-eight Ills brother has be.

in the service of Hie Senate more than slaty MA IXE IX TEL RIG ENC E. MINIATLHR ALMANAC. 7 in bi ls 29 ll i BBtfl Mon's age 4 HKiH WATER I PAY. Randy Hook lOtST'Oov. Island.

10:51 0:44 r.vi Sand) uk Island lldliHetl tiato COMING si EA HEBB. TO -PAT. m. Ltaa Kn I vv, ut 27.An,-lt,>r ll Jan 24.Keih-Amer Illivnlanil.Anita erv. Inn.

27.Ft"! Star lil.Wini- i-i N'-w fork.Html bampton. Feb ii.vinni -in Spree.Gibraltar, Pen vi l-l BUNPAY, KB BRI' VltY ll. i n. Feb i.Columbian Havre, Keb Jan MONDAY, FEBRUARY ll lt rle L-l, 2.White Star lan.tllaaspw, Jaa BO.vi ian 'ga. il sna.

L-l, B.N A Luna OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. Line. fr.

Malls clue, v. ''uv Augusta, savannah, Havannah. William ll. Lloyd, Aimers, etc siloam Vtiienvm, Southampton. tl ts) a f.ti.ii...

Y.v-i'uIm.Khv ani Mex portal! a iii I'm Bpanlah, ivui.im liniii.i. Cunard, tm French, Hiv. r--. 3:90 am Newport, Columbian, Colon.10:00 am Rottt dam, ll a ta Quebec, St fruit, Lu) H.t. ll.

uni, Vin. r. Hamburg. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. Seminole, Clyde, Charleston.

Savannah, savannah. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY lg. Travr, Lloyd, Ln-iti'-ii. Mila, ltd ni uni a tn BB tn du tn a ni a ni Ul Ul in i tn 00 00 ut sm rn xii news. OP NEW-YORK lilli.AY.

I'Klt. 0. AKIUVKD. Steamer Mobile tllrl. Horman.

London wl'h mdse to Ina New-York Shipping Co. l'mi-tad Sundy lick ai 1 I itu tn Mil. Steamer Chester IBrt, Bond, Boutbamptoa January 2T, willi 44 cullin BS to Inter? national Nevtgattoa Co, Arrived at Har at ft asl a tn. Steamer Nomadic I Br), Clarke, Liverpool January BB, arith tillie to .1 Maitland Kersey. Arrived the Har ut 4 nv st.itin.-r Hindoo tllri.

Douglass, Hull January 21. with to Sanderson ut lite Har ut 1 a tn. Steamer Trave (Oar). Bander. Brentaa January Southampton SI, with mdse, 71 uni IBB io ti.

iii. Si Co. Arrlve.t ul ihe Har at m. steamer tllrl. Trim.mu irv -Js, -JU, Si Luna 2B, Murttnlipn- 2H.

Dominica 80 Mom Serial pl, Anthem TH. St Kitts Fi'hrintrr St 1. St 4, with tniln- 22 to a i. a Co. Arrived al tba Har noon.

Btes mas Chattahoochee, Savage, Savannah, with mine uni lt I. Walker, tit) lenny, West Point. Va. with mdse piiaaoiiK.rH tu OM Dominion Steamship Staamer Ouysndotte, Walker. Newport and Nor? folk, with nidsf ntid passengers to Lld Dominion Steam? ship sill Hook, in--Wind northenat.

atrontf breeze; raining. Petersen Dover for orders Oust Beti Ahliott, McIntosh. Port-au-Prince Here's the last we shall say about those reduced-price suits. Some of then are incomplete? trousers lacking. If you find a suit, $10; coats and vests uro Other trousers to with to match $.150 to SO.

Here are the for large well-built men, von see: Cheal in-ti ri? lli uBEues. Begs sar. raiiTTT I 'I BB to 41 43 ci 44 sa .7 -i .7 12 4 16 -j 4.1 1 4 1) 'Li All at Prince Street. Outside of these snits tliere is not a suit in any of our stores that was not niitde this season. ROGERS, PEET ft CO.

THIlLn I Prince. BHOALvvat Warren, STORES, lt TELEPHONES STILL CHEAPER. BELL MAGNETO TELEPHONES For Sale at Each. ALSO MAONBTO CAM. BELLS, i Ll.KPHONYt CORDS.

OFPH'E AM' I.INi: Willi: AND ALI. NL'-KS BAKT Si ITU Ks AT LOWEST RVERT. NEW BUST LONSTRUCTlOi CORRRSPOXDEXCE ISVITBD. Till: METROPOLITAN Telephone Telegraph Co. BALES DEPARTMENT, lt ortlnnilt Street.

VENETIAtN IRON WORK. GYMNASIUM GOODS. SKATES, IN LARGE VARIETY. S.n.I for HULBERT BROS. CO Weil Mt.

Opposite Fifth Ii itel. RADWAY'S PILLS, mreir mid and CMBB a. and Cuts lu ilse ot uapleaaant lyrnpcoias rejuvenate ths BPSSBBI. Si BBB. bos.

At Dr TRIBUNE EXTRAS. ART ATTI ARrniTFCTtRE at tho WORtTPt only guttle la ezlateaca willela the and buildings ot thai ralf, lllaairuied. -5 iron, TTT.I.AOrTt rh ami artlelea br D- Northrop, the prime la this work. City mea ir he wast ta help beautify their native la tha country ahould read this. 6 tun a copjr.

tn their flfwnr hy 9. fa, T. Dodd. Solicitor of the Standard Oil puny, and ariiuiiirnl aflalait by T. V.

ron. derly, tirund Master or kluan of Ivnttfuia Labor, vents. "OPR edition, with ll. laatrated In paper. Any resralnr snbacrllier to The 'tribune cnn act it for 40 eenta.

A dcltf-looa piece of fun, wriilea by Isaac H. Bromley for tbe lale alumni. luaciy Uluairuicd by Heard suii Vaiuaoo, WAR forty lalee ot tha Civil War, by Inion Soldiers. Insplrlns.tbrllU and pathetic. Moat of them written toa Tribune cash cents.

OPEX-AIR Tribune's bonk, the best American Boy's Own Rook ever printed. Larne octavo, over r.00 Of Crest value alao to it il ti 11 a. The tuples ara archery! horseback riding; all games of balli rifle nnd ahotanni sailing; bunt nnd lai'bl bnlldlnai swlimning; blcy cline and In fact the whole runge of able open-air sports. A few each. IWTFRTl'ATlO'a-XI.

Wi MT story each of the races of past years, welt profusely illustrated. TRIBUNE cloth, gi. BIO ISSI brat of IL.iv>. Il IL H.vrr'B articles tn The Weekly Tribune un the IS, Finance and silver. Au education in Ml Steamer Tasssnssa, Kee, fharlestun I Jacki nv lia -Vi ilyUc steamer Lmbru IBr), Dutton, i.v Vernon ll lin'vvn Co, rtraaiar La (Br), Baatelll, Havre A Ferasf.

Steamer Adln.n.iin'tt (Br), Sin-'tn. a iv I'ayes, -rim. Forwood Co. Steamer ArAaacorrach iRr), Hird, a lansnnamo pi rt. W.iv.l.li K- CO Steamar (Rn.

iv ic. Hambura Sleamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll (Uer), Qen m. iieln Co Steamer Westhall (Br), ll amy, I.vii John Steamer iiin. Du Bru A Steamer Jason (Rr), ILiv.ii, Montego Ba) .1 A Uart! Brown, CampllBB Kv1 VII.Liv Charleston url Jacksonville; OratKle, Brunswick Fernandina; Tallahasse, Sa V.ltlll.'lil. NOTICE TO MARIXERg ti lal rn.1 sae Whistling livy Notice ts that Bon VV'hlatllns Bu -r, ted black iv itrlset anti 1 Hers L-' tri white, report.

1 inft. lt will be pis 11 oa Ita station, 1: from Boon Island Maine aa Boon aa rn 1 ible. Bearing la mu-netio and in nautical miles. Hy i.rtl.r nf the l.iKiitii'iisr 1 Wllis A r.RKKR. Rear Admiral S.

Kary, I'liaiimaa. Waahinsl iv Keb, ISM. THB MOVBMEK is ul' BTBaAJfsTSg. FORFIUN PORTS. Bieamer Runic um.

Lindale)', sailed fi Liverpool for Kew V. Steamer Maieatli (Bri, Parsed Uverpool Ibr NewYark. Queenaloap February Bieamer Cairo iBr), Ht 1 fi rn Hull It Kew-l -lt Steamer (Br), Rhyni sailed fr ti ivnanti roy NViv iv February v. Strain.t iliti. Ni Nw-Yatk January 30 Liverpool, pased Februar) Btcamer Bdaai (Dutch), Brunsma, Kew-Tors Janu? ary si Rotterdam, passed Prawle Int Pebmari Stesiaer Sorrento ttli-rt.

from N.w-Vi..-g January il, al Hamburg I.iv nv sii-umrr Puers! Bismarck, Albara from Kew-Tora, sr rivr.i at Olbrallar Ptbruary simmer Kui, a Thalenhorst, Kew-York, arrived at Pebruary and proceeded lor Oeaoa. st.iimi-r Wieland pTeesBuui, New-Tork far arrived at NanleB Pebruan Steamer fVamiwi (Br), Prise, from Japan ami China, Kew-York Pebruary 4. steamer Neuatrta iPr), Brtand, Iroai IBf New-Tork Pebruary rt. Powhatan (Br). Bdwai la, Ball Cross Pebruary S.

nts. It ls a tliiiii; to COVSt gOotl Ixvira. Parker's Hair Balaaas la creased rteaasBBl and vvaltti ta the hall. Mrs. Wlnslow'B s.i.vtliliii* Bjrrup Leen I over I'll'TV VBARS bi MILLIONS nf MOTHERS FOR TUKIK Willi.K TEKTH INO with perfect SFCt'ESK IT SOtiTHES rilil.li.

BOPTENS Ol'MS. ALLAYS ALI, LAIN. iTHr'S WIND COLIC, and IIE8T REMEDT Kt'tt niAimiloFA. by in arory part af world. TWKNTY-KIV I'.

t'LNTS A liOTTLL. E. TAT. E. ac new collar.

Hl'NRY A. DAMIBlat. M. PO VV HST BBTH-flT, a of Myaiem. OenlL-rrlnary OcBBSS) Imootsncy and Sterility.

Uoura, I to.