New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 5

FINE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS, A LARGE AND EXCELLENT LOT OF 1IOLI DAY Pl" BLI CATIONS. PRMXI OF NEW ASD OLD works Uluru SPKCIMKNS OB TIIK ARTS OF llaLRSTIIATINr. AM) MtMMSMQ- IXTKF.I AM) INsTKlVTlVR VOI.VMI**-. The time lt takes to write a book seldom so short as two weeks, yet that was all lt took Tudor Jenks to write "The Century World's Fair Book for Roys and Girls," published by the Cen tury Company. When Mr.

and Mr. Ells? werth, the secretary of the Century Company, started for Chicago last summer they both thought that such a book would take well, and the result was that Mr. was commissioned to write lt, and two weeks later, when he arrived in Jer? sey City from Chicago he had flntaked the list line to his book, and in two weeks more his work was published. This book, while intended prlmsrll) for children, ls nevertheless being read by older people also, lt is a delightful souvenir of the big Fair. It ls a capital story for boys and girls, tell? ing how two went to the Exposition with their tutor.

Those who did not go to the Fair win And in this book of the best sccounta of lt printed, with hundreds of interesting eagrav- Ines, reproductions of photographs and drawlncs. The author. Tudor Jenks. ls well known to all readers of children's stories, and they will enjoy I his usual delightful vein of humor which runs I through "The Century World's Fair Rook for I and Glrl9." The Century Company have published this year a portfolio of Illustrations from "The Century Magazine" and "St. Nicholas." The col? lection Includes sixty-four of the choicest engrav? ings published In the two magazines In the last ten yesm, The pictures have not only been se? lected on account of their beauty as works of art.

but also because of their pictorial interest. gome fll the artists I in the collection are Rous? seau, Rembrandt. Watts. Rarsons, Daublgny, Ge? rome, Raphael, Edwards, R.ottleelll, Rums, Rlppl, Fortuny, Millet. Reynolds and Velasquez.

The Century Company's publications for the holi? day season include many nen- books nnd many old ones, efl in magnitlcent coverings, and all are lhe best specimens of the bookmaker's art. In the list of new publications, "Poems Here at Home," by James Whitcomb Riley, stands Brat. This volume Includes more than one hundred poems, many of them being old favorites, such as "Noth ln' to Say," "The Old Man and Jim." "Our Hired Girl" and "Old John Henry." They are Just the kind of poems we often want, and the author Mya in his preface: by bli tie un th Ile gr th )'! of "'I ii. Ri Bi 1 f. i th I lt.

In rhe line O' la snmrpln' Yours anl Mine? with llve-stoi-k In it, and And "ld crick-bottoms, and sycamores: Amaranth." uer "Treasury" book? Mat "Night Thoughts." muller- BO "Rally We want poetry 'at to Our Other new books published by the Century Com? pany are "Ralcony Stories," by Grace King, a col? lection of charming character sketches of life In Louisiana: "The White Islander," by Mary Hart? well Catherwood; "In a Cornish Township with Old Vogue Folk," by Percy R. Craft; 'Thumb Ksfl Sketches," by George Wharton Edwards; "Jeannie O'Biggersdale and Other Yorkshire Sto Ties." by Katherine Simpson; "Handbook of Kn gllsh Cathedrals," by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensse? laer. This book was Issued a year ago, and is now republished in convenient form for the tourist or for those at home who are interested In the great monuments of English architecture; "An Em? bassy to Provence," by Thomas A. Janvier; "The Doge's Farm," by Margaret Symonds; "Old-World Scotland." by F.

Henderson; "The Autobiography of Tommaso Salvlni." "The Public School System of the I'nlted States." by Dr. J. M. Rice; -The Cosmopolls City Club," by the Rev. Washington Gladden; "The English Peasant." by Richard Heath; "Walter Camp's -Rook of College "The Rrownles at Home." by Palmer Cox; "Topsys snd Turveys," by P.

S. Newell; "The White by William O. Stoddard, and bound volumes of Nicholas" for 1893. The Christmas number of "The Century ICsgS sine" ls In a bright new cover, appropriate to holiday season. The good things in this number Include Rembrandt's masterpiece, engraved by Tim? othy Cole, seven complete stories, studio sketches "by famous artists and the opening chapter of Mark Twain's new novel.

"Pudd 'nbead Wilson." Thomas Nelson Son are the sole agents In the Vatted States for the "Oxford" Bibles. They now have ready tbe new editions of the "Oxford Teach? ers' Bible, with new helps and a magnificent new series of maps specially prepared to illustrate the geography of Palestine and the adjacent countries from the earliest times to the destruction of Jeru? salem, and embodying the most recent discoveries down to March, It ls no doubt the most complete teachers' Bible In existence. There are eleven editions of the work, six on fine white pa? per and five on the Oxford India paper. Appropri? ate Christmas presents are the "Oxford" Teachers' Bible and the "Oxford" Prayer-book and Hymnal. Among the other new holiday editions of this firm are "Doing and Daring," a book for boys, by Eleanor Stredder; "The I.ost Treasure of Trev? lyn," a story of the days of the Gunpowder Plot, by Evelyn Everett Green, author of 'Wars of the "The "Oxford" Miniature "Torch Bearers ot History." by Amelia Hutehbv son Sterling; "Portugal and Its People," by W.

Salisbury (this is a new history of Portugal); "Periods of English History," edited by W. S. Dalgleish, and "Maud Melville's Marriage," a tale of the seventeenth century, by Evelyn Everett Green. Roberts Brothers have made a specialty this year of Renaissance bindings, and a larg- num? ber of their works have been put Into the artis? tic dress of full turkey morocco of dainty colors, decorated In a style that ls a revival of Eng? lish artlsttlc bindings of seventy or eighty years ago. In this binding can be had "Poems by Helen Hunt Jackson," "Poems by Kmily Dickinson," "Po? ems by Susan Coolidge," ''Dramas and Poems." George Eliot's "Wll and Wisdom." "The Day's Message." by Susan Coo I id ir-; "Rally Strength for Dally Needs," "Quiet Hours," "Sunshine In the Soul" and "Tender and four volumes of selections by Mary XV.

Tlleston. A set of books called The Columbian Knowledge Series, edited by Professor Todd, of Amlurst Col? lege, ls Intended to furnish Information by experts on many important subjects. Every volume is com? plete In Itself, and sixteen are almost ready. Among them the most Important are: "Stars arri Tele? scopes," a handy book of astronomy, by David P. Todd, being the seventh laondon edition of "Ce? lestial by WllllDm Thynne Lynn, with extensive additions; "Total of the Sun." by Mabel Loomis Tood; "Public Libraries In Amer? ica," by W.

I. Fletcher, of Amherst Li? brary. In choosing additions to library shelves "Balzac's Novels." by Mir's and "Jane Austen's Novels" must not be over? looked. Roberts Brothers always have volumes Of poetry to tempt Christmas shoppers, and this year the new attractions Include "Married Rife" and "Child Life," "The Rovers of Po? etry." by Horace Parker "Oounteaa Kath a dramatic, poem, by W. R.

Yeats, with frontispiece by J.T.Nettleshlp. "Retrospect, and Oth? er Poems," by A. Mary F. Robinson; "Alii uretto," a volume of poems, by Gertrude Hall, Illustrate.1 by Oliver Herford; "For Fifty Taara" collection of the poems of Edward Everett Hale; "Such as They Are," poems by Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Mary Thaeher Higginson; and "Kmlly Dick? inson's Poems" and "Helen Jackson's Poems," each In one volume. T.

Y. Crowell At Co. have published for the Christmas season some tine books In special bind? ings, beautifully illustrated, to sell at remarkably low prices. The tirm is strong in standard Action, and they hnve put into a SSSSP and beautiful form many of the world-famed novels of this and other days. The new Illustrated of "Oeorge El lot's Complete Works," Including novels, poems, essays, and her "Life nnd Letters." silted by Iir husband, ls printed from nea- electrotype plates made from large type and Illustrated by Frank T.

Merrill and H. W. Pierce. In Crowell's new il? lustrated library will be found all the old and well-tried books that every one loves. In their standard library the new books this season are: "Adam Bede," "Felix Holt." "Mlddemarrh." "Silas Marner," of Clerical Life," Cross's "Life of George Eliot," "Boswell's "Life of Johnson." "Irving's Conquest of Granada." "Tales of a Trav? eller" and "Knickerbocker's New-York." "David Copperfield," "Ivanhoe," "Lorna Doone." "Vanity Fair" and "Tom Brown at Oxford," "Shelley's Poems," text, has been added to the "Mistletoe Edition of Popular Poets," and "The Aator Library of Standard Literature" has been lacraased by "Notre-Dame," "Nlnety-Tbree," "Toil era of the 800," Oeorge Eliot's "Essays," "Scenes si Clerical Ute," "Ivsa Ilvltch," "My Religion" v.

book e. n. i little 101- spirited and bhtM r' snd a po.m i ful, -NIr Whit even- Si-" K'lna Pro tor. Al lumea of th found rn th ets. Mtattatoe" edition of Popular STerterU aTlIIS! poaaeai volumes popularity than -Mic." i Favorite then, a X- v- Crowell Co.

Some brough Wonderland." ddy "Jackanapea and til, "tory of a Short Life? "The an.l Ot a Lothr .1. r- Ll I' of -'the vi Save aa appropriate present lr SH" ike Pair in the iv' A Ober'a work, columbuB," in which this tine ton Bk Witk uncut American seal- and Seal of n. and SN llluatra photographs taken on the tc, ii- to President Higln Elerey Curtia, chief of ailment that aenl Mr. Ober on th- an edition de lux-, limited to BO -i-d copies ail signed by th- author, printed ti.in.bniade English paper nnd bound in half Spanish colors, red and yellow, in 1877 "Titer Aral saw the land discovered by Colum a. is UM be visited the Lesser Antilles exploration and became Interested about Columbus Mr.

Ober the ib. mst, aii voyagea A One collection from Chaucer ta Ruskin and Longfel i.n prepared, under the "Master- of Proae." and also an edition de of Intenued as a apeclil memorial i nu.ips whose are largely "i-i in its pages. Thia little book ls printed on rcnment paper, antique style, and bound lt full rc.im-nt, with antique decoration- In -old, and I in heavy black or white corded Bilk, mt', I Ul ns in ur gold, and a vin etty attractive pub atlona attention should be given to "Seaward elegy on Thomas William Parsons, bj Rlchai 1 the Tennyson and the longfellow "Remem ance Booka compiled by I-: fl Krooks; "Im fr-in the Wiitin, of Tennyson." com led by is- Porter, ami new edition of "The -list a Gallery" in full leathei 0. Appleton Co. have mani- beautiful booka heir shelves ibis both in regard to th? ole" la and their artistic manufacture.

Nature." by winiam cullen Bryant, ls one of lea.ibu,' holiday booka This voluble contains er forty poems, beginning with the classic "To and cloning with "Our FVIIow-Wor lpp-rs." Th- book ls bi? ni! de Yank? who to read the good old whoo! in New-Kngland bfiv ars should r-ad Country School In pw-England," by clifton Johnson, published by ton fl c. is a volume replete with i.aint and picturesque situations and aptlv li every phase of childhood in mra: Sew ngland in the days gone bv and also Ihe eaeni "In Track of the ih- es from the diary of a globe-trotter, by Freder i Dlodatl Thompson, ls another excellent book ibllBhed by this Brm. author in i entertaining way a tour of tbe world, lt ia struted by Harry Fenn. Among th" other new published by D. Appl-ton Cu.

ur-: "The of Washington," by Elisabeth ISgglesti This volume ls an accurate history of aahington'a life, lt ls Intenseiv In ting, and illustrations. "Plcclola." bv X. Salntlne; in Ireland," by Rr. Win? ni Wright, and "The Story of the Bun," bv Sir te. Rall.

christmas numbera sf weekly and ontbly magazines more artistic than ever this and they form an interesting and valuable Idltlon to the holiday literature of UM. Tbs iternatlonal News Company, bf this city, 1 tb- foreign and domestic periodicals Tills year is company announces that it has on nie. be les other papers, the Christmas double numbers the following publication's, which are Issued sl ultaneously in Europe and America: "The Lon ib Graphic." "Pearra Pictorial." "Holly iale Tide." "Chatterbox Christmas Rox." "Lady's Ictorlal." "Black and White," "Art and I.e Kigaro Illustrc." IAIIOMETANISM ANI) WOMAN. KABOKOFP CHATJJ3KGED To DEBATE. VNRXrF.rTF.r) INi IDINT AT IRS SQl'MIR MEETIXO.

Emin Ia. Kabokotf conducted the second Islam trtrtoa yesterday at No. Colon Square, and Bgaifl ls call to prayer attracted much attention. "Qod great, Cod ls merciful. Cod almighty! Th.ri? no God but one Cod! Come, ye i prayer!" he chanted.

In his prayer with which ie was begun he thanked fur the berty which allows tbs of Mahomet to be reached as well as that of Abraham, en 1 fsus of Nazareth. Anton Haddad read from the loran. and then Mr. Nabokofl began lils discourse. Luring the last week a woman had accuser! the eople of his faith of believing a v.

'Told Of oul." and In proof rend lo him thia BtSBSS fruin homas Hood's "Song of the Shir'." "Oh? for a with (lie heibansafl Turk, w.im-nn never a BOUl (.. "Th" author knew not tbe vain- We place on rumen when he wrote that." sall th- speaker We know that men make war, battle agalflst ach other, while woman nurses, prays for and omfortfl man. That ls Ihe light In proof of what said he read from "Verily, th- Ifosleme either an and he true believers of sea an tbe devout -m-n nd the devout them halli Col pre forgiveness and great reward." "True, Blare women atlll aa lhere lav- said, "and Just as you had ere, but Is the prayer of all Mussulmans that lavery, as well aa polygamy, be wiped out. Islam not a heathenish faith; it ls simply a belief in ru- Col. and nowhere in Ita teachings caa anything whl-h ls not In keeping with rum -ion-sense Even tbe scientist, who every hlng to atom and the protoplasm, can a in islam, because he mual confess thal a i bas created these." A sew and unexpected feature of the meeting i-as the rising of c.

K. Davldyan, anl lils ebal Mr. Nabokofl to debut-, he asserting that he Mussulmans deny a woman any right to ion Mr Liavldyan is en Armenian Christian, born In Asiatic and he denounces he followers of Islam as "bad people" Mr. NabokotT said he could not permit a debate his meeting any more than Bishop rotter, Arch ilshop Corrigan or Rr. Abbott would In hurches.

but In order that all might have light on he subject be would make lt the subject of bis next llscourse. MANIACS ON A V.M HW MAIL STEAMER, nir. mo lAKKiitO biumos thr soot op Ci.NSlT.-i.lM'.l'.M. JOXRS I I BAS FIUKCIM 0 San Francisco, Rec. 17 The pacific Mall iteamer Rio de Janeiro, which arrived to-day from 'bina, waa a sort of Moating lunatic asylum luring tbs voyage.

It brought the corpse of the American OoBBuMJ-eneral, Alfred R. Jones, of who died seven days aft-r leaving port raving maniac, and it also brought Purser .1. II. Vlaher. Of tl'" steamer Peru, who was also violently Insane.

Consul Jones was In lbs rare ol b- captain to transf. rr-d to his horne In this seemed suffering fr metancnolla eben takes os board st Shanghai, bm be soon violent, smashed articles in bis rabin and niel to run amuck on deck. He was wanarie-! watch pul over him bul lie steadily grew and died December Purser Maher became at Hong Kona and sent back h-re for treatment He smashed windows In the steamer's saloon and bad t. pul In Tli- Mosona wll take eal- Of him. ,0 chin, one of the Rio', chine---.

developed Insanity and ran amuck wit) He wai knocked down doner, was forty-eight vars old and for several weeks before bia death had browlei his failure in a lov- affair bi Raleigh. N. C. his old hom- Ile grew inoros- arid low his mind, ms body was embalmed and will shipped to Raleigh. DI.HICATIOS oF A MMTM0M8T CMUMCM.

Baltatos kj.u. S. Dee. 17. The new Methodlsi Church St Hallston was dedicated to-day.

John KewmaS pfSSChed the dedicatory K-rmoi this morning This evening the Rev. Rr II of Saratoga, oreached. The church cs about tW.OOU- Half of the coat was borne by ex Congressman West. clllXESE HIST BMOISTKR BOOM. San Eranclsco, Dec.

Vt of Internal Rev Weill, rn has received word from WssblBgtOl thsl instru'tions coBceralng the reslstratlos a Chinese lalx.rers have been malled to him and tba win h-g-in December ta. it is bellera here that nearl.i SH will aral themselves of the Of remaining In tl Rnlted States by registering. The Chinese Com will Issue ii circular Instructing all Chi nene laborers to comply with the law. A SFIT OTER TAWAMtM FROVF.hTY Minneapolis. T)ec.

Minneapolis Trust Corr piinv yesterday afternoon flied with the clerk the District Court a suit against J. Prank Cnlhout laorenso H. Morey. John H. Thompson.

James I Thompson and Charles A. Mitchell to force thei to turn over to the Northwestern Cimranty Loa Company estate the Oas IS Sty Building. ued at and other property ln Mlnnesoti Florida Iowa and South Dakota. charge that lt 'was arranged with the men named to wit! connection with thc bond of the hlcago Dock ar Investment Company I stated that all of tt of the corporation are covered by a nr. moiTtgngs of tx.M?.wni and that tbe bonds are con paratively worthless.

GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES. sn rae in MANX foots ld Tiir.ir: ei.ec TIOXS Tin: vi.ti'.iuns sr HO ARR uk TUE HEAD SOME OP Tin: i. CAI, i in iii following of ponte have been elected tbe year UM, addition to thos- air idy re- ported: Reno Post, Ma Commaader, Jsmea K. ruder; senior Joseph a. Hart: i maw vlee-command-r.

Draw; qusrtermsster, John R. Kenyon; Burgeon, Rr. (). Et Douglas; Chsp b.ln; Frederick H. Poatta: of the lay.

Ed ward S. Lord; of lb- guard. Peter C. Keel ulch; delegetea Department Escampment, Phillp Rlglln. Ri billi-l-l.

Frank Ball; al A. Owens, Paul ttautert, John -i. O'Brien. James c. Rice vi.

Xo. Commander, K. H. Bradley; senior vi Thoihaa MrKeoa: Junior rice-commander, Winiam Burrougbs; quartermaster, winiam surgeon, Dr. I.

c. Morton; chaplain, Waiter ii. Oakes; officer of day. c. m.

Westlake; officer mi DaWI council of administration, I. McKown, N. I' II. Clark, A. M.

Bmlth, Joseph Hyde and Van Horsen; detagatea Depart? meni Encampment, N. li. Babco James Smith at, So. Bi oklyn Commender, Colonel John w. Frank Rhodes; Junior .1 i la, wiis.y; quartermaster, Charlea Richmond: Burseon, Ptepheu Dade; chaplain, Alfred T.

Mm den; officer Of Hie Charles officer of the guard. William ll Price; trustees tbe post, ll iln ii. i 'athermo d. oi iralttre, I) Ric! II. Simmons JohB W.

"hapm ib, Jaiii-s m. Rerb (lek Rates lo Encampment, James D. Bell, Ra niel fllmmonsf Edwin A. Kennedy, Lube Dunne; Luke Dunne Ile-: lore kl Btsl nlternal th gates to memorial and executive committee, Bell, Edwin Kenn-'dy, John w. Chapman, Charles j.

McCarthy; delegate to and Quartermasters' A ida! D. Bell. .1 HIKER POST AXNt'AI, M.I. J. R.

RlkerPost, So. 6 Commander, John Schmld ling; senior vice-commander, David H. Hamilton; junior vice-commander, Frank Falter; officer of ih- day. Peter Mastag-llo ihts seventeenth term); officer of Ri- guard, Nicholas Reifenberg: chaplain, John P. liny, surgeon, Jacob Cullman; quarter? master.

William Wolf; delegate to Departmeni Eb campment. Charles Colvin; alternate, l.u.-ns Hanaler; lo Couotj committee, ll. Moeser Beeman and Slcbolaa Reifenberg! alternates, simon Oreemrtone, August Leopold uni ('barbs fta-mblts; trustee. Lucas Ibu br. council of administration, John Thiele, Ger? hard Heine, Henry Joaepb N'ohlea.

Nicholas Kuhn and John Werner; chalrmnn. Post Memorial Committee, winiam chair? man of thi' CommMtee of the annual msaqusrade civic and military bail at Tam- Hail on February I'. Paat Commander Lucaa Hanaler. ciafiin Post. No.

Commander Will? iam H. senior omman Oeorge Waterman; junior vtae-commander, Oeorge Bain? ton; Mill Burro; Burgeon, Rr. Oeorge E. Morgan; chaplain, the Rev. Henry Cramer; officer day.

officer of guard Encampment. di si: ell di Tl th tb lh lt William Habeck; and Joseph M'ir I i' i 111 i 'i i)" i. i ,1 i rsa '-iii inri bb wait phi; p. Memorial Committee, Edward Atkinson, Walter lum and Thomas McUrann; Board of Truatees, John O'Neil. Ralph fl Sher .1.

i- I Ba .1. t-h estel ll ..111. ilt-rr: it. I lock. .1 II cr.

and .1 gt. Clair Mac! chari-s lawrence Post, No, Port Commander, Henry Bronson; mander. E. Jardine. Junior viet Mattie -iv Douglass; quartermaster, William ll Hurler; surgeon.

It N. Sands; rhaplaln. Nichol Poa: offlci of the day, Hulkl of th- suard, Thomas McOovern: parin- nt Kncsmpmcnt, Hernani lr.ire William ll 1 r. delegate of Wmtch Association, John A. I Inst nat-.

win be Inspect! Decern by Assistant Department Insp tor Ferguson, of New Rochelle. Anderson and Williams peat, No. tat: Com? mander, Robert senior r. David Boyle; (unlor ii.mmander, Luther shaw; chaplain, James A Fall; Burgeon. William Lockwood; officer of day, Mor of th- guard, Patrick Mccue; quartermas? ter, William ti.

Pritchard; delegate to department encampment, Joseph Lord; Blternate, William Munroe; delegates lo Memorial mn Joha w. uni Anton MaiLr; alternates, Joseph Hit? ler and Frank Becker; li istees, M. P. Ross, J. lt.

Lor I and Gr Hendrickson li Morgan No. KW mmander, Abra. nd senior i joni ir. rn rn I i-iniir bain commander, larretl Fi rden mander, A J. Wenck: aurseon.

I'r William Oakden; lain, Rev. Job WoodruBT; officer of the dav, officer of guard. F. to encampment. Addison an.

I John A Meek; alternates H. Martciae and McLeoil; ta Memorial Committee, Commanders Newberger, Hatch rnd I'r. eland. Qtlse Post, No. CM Il Charles Lorch; senlon vlce-commnniler, John Ritter; Junior vlei commander, flcbaedler: quariermaater, Theodor Wagner; chaplain, Otto Ch.

Assenhelmer; surgeon. i Hermann Reinhard: officer of the day, Oeorge Kirra-, officer of the -piard, Jacob FeUt; delegate lo the Department Encampment, Helnts; alternate, Oeorge Degennard; council of administration, Charlea Ountner, flelfert, Arthur llaubold, Henry Ounther, John Helnts, ii. ch. Jacob Jacob Roaamann, Gustav biting ar.d Oeorge Kline. John A Rix Post, No.

IS Commander. Oeorge Shan senior vice-commander, winiam M. AM itt; Junior vice-commander. Horatia Holden; E. A.

laandena: Oeorge w. lau veil; chaplain, ll. Wood; officer of tbe day. w. Benjamin; officer of the guard, Matthew Oregon; delegate lo encampment, Cornelius Ten Kick; alternate, A.

W. Colwell; to Memorial Com? Day, Oeorge Roberta and Arch lbald Stewart. MMANDER iv i JUKI'S ST UR Com hslnnsn if which Ralnea THE Commander-in-Chief ann rad- Joaepb w. Kay, of Brooklyn, of th- National Commltti.n laegtalatlon, Comrabs Amos Cummings and J.din are members, John BroWB, Albany, Oeorge Edward Allen, Providence, ar? Assistant Inspector-Generals, and the comrades are appointed on th- Commander-in-Chief for Ibis John J. Balle) J.

Bell, William Bowen. Joseph O. ll Cook. I. Johnson, Adel berl Perry.

William a Pennoyer.Thomaa Dana Rose. Adam Schell. E. J. Tu-k-rm-m.

Joseph wnii'm Barry. A Isaac B. Catlin. Frank Aim-r an i m. Joseph li --Win Perin ii flehi merhorn Charles D-ivts of Roston, bas been apoolnted Assistant Adlutnnl Oi neral at th at I.vim.

Rear-Admiral Osbon. commandlns Nail.mal Association of Naval Veterans, after consulta? tion wltb i.r..niii.rn! members the associa? tion, thal the distinguishing Rasa of Na? tional officers shall be ai follows; Rear-Admiral Commanding A square blue dag, ron minina two white stars, placed In the upper "efl hand e.iiner of lb- Ila-' and -ri- in lower H.ht bird corner. (retired) square white flos with bia- 'ai i placed in sam- re la Uv positions. Commodon i square blue one while star In the upper i-ft band Hair Commmlore ir.dlr.di A squsre one blue siar lu upper lefl bind Ottlcla! Association Jack Is a blue gr stars surrounding an. I ir, the sam- io be used in decorating the capstan bead during regular meetlnga.

The talk of tb- fee ilays In Oran.I Army di.l.-s has been aban ihi brlllir.nl reception gil Kin-hlng Post No. TO. lust eki 'lark Coleman, Lull mi. E. Mer John lo A.

Vincent a Barrv National head doa willi ron.if srhlte Roe niel- 'I nilli How Minali.Ier Owen: an! Veteran A woctatton of the r.tli New-Tork Artillery. Known as the "Dandy Fifth." ls ns leiiiny ruin. is making arrangements for a line concert and recep? tion tak" place January lt at the large ballroom In the new Johnston Hull.Ung. Nevlmvat. and Flat Brooklya.

Tickets are ti. IX THE WORLD OF Ll BOA Pittsburg. Dec. 17 Lucy fiimaees. OWBOd by Csrsegb) Company, will be put In blas; Three hundred will be eSBgtoyed at the start, and an additional IM will get work when the rm-tn! ls ready to run.

l.ambertvllle. M. IT-Reglnnlng with to-morrow, the men at the Railroad will work only eight a day and five dava a Huntingdon, Rec. 17-An amicable ar? rangement bas roached the Rockhill Iron and Coal Ciunpanv and their men. The men hiv- accept ii lo p-r cent cut in WBgCS, on condition that th- company furnish them coal.

alve th-m rent, and do their blacksmithing IU per cent ebeaper than heretofore. .4 XOXFSIOX MAX riRE." IX SELF-DEFEXCi: Apollo. Dec. Kelly shot last night by Oeorge Manon In a Hght between strikers an employe of the Apollo Iron The bullet penetrated the region of the heart. Mason lodged In Jail.

According to his story, he Bhot In h. My? that on his way home from the mill a crowd of strikers urjcn and were beating him, when he drew his revolver nm. "red piromlscuously. His body shows marks of aaaaulu Tula was kia second adventure ce going to work In the r.iill. I.ast week he a 1 of rho, In his from some one ambush.

HURCH AND ORDER AT ODDS. PRIEST OP ORANGE. IC. .1. REPUES TO ATTAl K's op TllE i r.DF.tl 07 LTtlTED CAN IND T.IK TRADESMEN ASH NEWSF SOTCOTTF.D.

rhere is ronsld rable fecUng and sssltamsnl Orange, J. over tbs antagonism btttreen Roman Cabollcs and tb" Order United re rican hanlcs Th- recent outspoken ndemnstlon lhe Rosma Catholics by the Joni of Jersey City, and Mr. Illngton bas ar.ii-. 1 lbs indignation of the rv. Hugh I'.

Fleming, rector of Bt. John's man Catholic Church, of Omnge, snd the nest Infltientlsl priests In the Diocese Newark. Aboul a week ag he wrote long ter over his own slguature "The Nesrark renlng Mears," in which li- denounced Messrs udder, Millington sad other men who bud tated with them in the criticisms of -i Cslhollc Church, rslllng ihctn "lg- rani blatherskites." ll- criticised "The freely f. printing the utterances end reporting the doings the An imrnedlste yr ti nf the paper In Orange 'low and ii heavily ii; circulation. Tbe thing was a boycott entsbllBhed sgatnst Illlb-S P.

biker of ('ll lt ill-st snd ll iv Lsldlow, a pacer i Weal -ange, R. promini ni men In the society of merican Mhechardcs. Mani- of their ctistome-rs re man Iii and lhere neatly aeriell them. Saturday morning Orange crald" prim -1 an alleged Hr" of the member lp of the local council of American in ni. and also the oath required of candi? In the American Protective Association, (ie efforl was made by to convey Impression thal tbs two orders srere nearly sjuiie.

and bad lhe same objects it is inst time lins os th bas appeared In print, is us I do most solemnly and swear that ill nd allow ari) one a member Of the ithollc chunh to become a member of this order, knowing bini to auch; thal I will use my Mu. nee pi th- Interest a all Protestants erywhere In the world; thal I will sol employ a Catholic iu any capacity If I can procure service of a Protestant; thal 1 will nol lu ill.lim; rn linlali.liivt. bv mv resources, anv church Institution of their seel whatsoever, bul win all iu my power retard and break doun th- power of the Pope; ii I will nol euler anv controversy wllh Catholic upon aubjecl of Dds order, win I enter Into agreement with a Roman ithollc to strike create a disturbance, whereby Roman Catholic employes may undermine ibstltute the I'rol Hants; that In all srievances in seek only Protestants, and will counsel with a-m to the exclusion all Bomen Catholics and ill not iiiak- know ii to them anv thing of anv lore matured at such conferences; ihat I will countenance th- nomination in any mucus or invention of Roman Catholic for ony office In rt American people, that win not n.r lunsel to v.it- anv Catholic, bm will only for Proti a nt. that I will endeavor at all to place positions this Oovernment In th- hands Protestants. (Repeat) To alt which I do inly and swear, so help me Qod.

men, Blmultaneoualy with this appeared curl rn Mr Carson, In which he protested against i sgslnsi bini on tbs ground of hla lemberahlp In tbs American Protectlvs Assoc? iation, and snylng lbs! he was bo! only nol a bul nol In lympatliy with lt. Il- es thsl lhe Bole ts of the American I-. b.nibs the of Hie school yatern snd beneflciso' "ti-. He asserted that r- were mani' Runin In the order. Copies of "The Orange Herald" containing Ital tiam-s of tb- members the A merl in Mechanb-s were distributed widely In Orange aturday and yesterday, and the boycotting was h- principal topic of To a Tribune rep Father Fleming said dat-se and his people were uml de Ired qusrrel arith anv ons, bul that the ut and attacks Mi Scudder, Mr.

Mil ucl.ui and others hud R-n utijust that he ii relied ob to reseal them. repested his inna 'terisatlon nf these men as "ignorant latherakltea," and the estates.f referred to was only nu attempt to tbe old pernicious of the "Know othlng" pan-. ll- spoke strongly of ill? uming and racking Roman Catholic churches i Philadelphia and In Newsrk by a mob under be guidance the old "Knoaraothlng" party. nd said that Jil? nus what these American hanlca and Protective Assorlstton men were peking to rei Ive now. FATHER O'CONNOR ON SATO-LLI'S POLICT.

Father A. O'Connor spa.k- last night al "brim's Mlaakm, In upon ubject of Monsignor BatoUI's recent challenge, sade In Wsshtngl in on Thankaglvtat Day. PVtber said: "Monsignor challenge aras mri i In the following words Tbs mor- public pinion uni the Oovernment fkvor Catholic schools h- nore will th' welfare the Commonwealth be Catholic education ls Ihs suresl safe nurd permam throughout centuriea i ttltutl.m. end beal xulde of (li- Itepub Ic in civil pi -i "The Ionic this ls." said O'Connor, "thal the and the American Oov rnmenl win nni sustain and uphold the Roman schools the safeguard of Cos? titution an I our Republic will be withdrawn. 'Jins, ir cannot rule Republic according to ier ld.

as Bhe Will and as far as CSS uin th- Republic Tte- agitation on the school tlon on the perl nf Roman Catholic Church on th- fri that the people cannot be held the Roman Catholic raith tu- distinctive of that church ar- Inculcated in early "Roman who love the Republic und tba nstltutlons of our country will Inevitably free hemaelves from bondnge of Rome, Snch free loin ls in- air we breathe rill! REV KRANTZ THE Qt'ARREI The Rei Krants, paator of Trinity Method si Episcopal Chureh, Jersey city, last nirmt ireachi to the I'nlted American Mechanics, Mr. (rants alla.led a sermon r.ntly delivered to 1 -ali. Ol I-r wa I by tia- Rev. Seri 1 I'T. ai th" Congregational Tabernacle) us a tirade.

I- lecte i to Eather letter In as being as lent In th- true christian plrlt lb- Ihat evoked it Mr Krants said that would be -ried if the i of Ids church would provide another par? ts tor him. as he was m. i of looking of ila window every Sm.tai morning to mora e. ung to St. Roman Catholic Church lian attended all i)e- slant churches In Jersey 'Ity ae IX THE I ll I li nr i I'RRW HEAVII.T ON TIIK BROTHERHOODS.

Terre Dec. 17 The i hi Ks in pay. neut tb- striking th. on the lat high system now Beni from headquarters the here. Becretary estimates the strike to th- Brotherhood at HMM.

rh- Btrikera received an allowance at th- rat- (fi mooth. atrike taated from November is io l.ml.-i- bm th- men who dil tot gel work it when the strike Was declared off Were Eontlnued on tb- Bntberhood'a pan.di. and this Includes th- men who, whli- not of th iii.ar went mit mi the strike Mr Arnold coat strike the aeveral brother hoods as follows: Engineers ttO.OOO; Train iii ii. and Telegraphers. flo.ooo.

'Ph- total makes nest largest outlay by organised railway tabor that of the chicago. Burlington aid Quincy strike, which coal the en? 11,008,801 and firemen 1000,000 in cash. men not ol either were car? ried on tha roils foe more than a nar, bul (hey lost Muir panes by reason of the strike. In that strike, a large of money was spent inadvisedly In buying off non-union men. some of whom received four by applying al different points for work IRONWORKXR1 DENOUNCE THE BILL.

Youngsii.ivn, 'Hilo. Rec. 17 (Speciul). -A mass meeting of ironworkers of MahestSg alley was held h.r.- last nlcht and r.s.dillions adopted denouncing (he lilli as Inimical to the Iron Industries mid to those who earned their livelihood in th- mills. It was decided to circulate petitions addressed io Ikirt reiiue-t Ing him t.i use nil his Influence to defeat that por? tion nf ih- Wilson bill relating to the Iron and Steel NON-UNION WuRKMK.N* DSSntT.

Pittsburgh, Dec. South Side striking flint glas.aworkers were Jubilant over a wholesale deser? tion that took place from two factories of the Knited Stales Class Company. Twenty-eight Rochester glassworkers left the plants in a body. The desertion wss a surprise to the Knited Company's olticlals. For a week past the flint have hud missionaries working amopg the non-uaion mea with the above result.

OBITUARY. GEORGE M. BABCOCK. George II. BsbCOCS, the Inventor, well knijpn In v'eiv-Vork as the head of the Babcock A Wilcox Compaay, died at lils Plainfield, N.

home Saturday night at 10:20 o'clock, ile had been seri uisiy in w-ith kidney dlsears h- returned rom a W. (tern trip last summer, and his condition Tsdualiy became arorss Batu, sn Friday afternoon. tr. of New-York. and Hrs.

Hedges, Mor? ay and of PisUtfleld, met In cOttSUltS ion and peifirmed an opefStl that they deemed ihsolutely ik ii ass rr Mr. Babcock milled after he but his condition later alarm ng. and death resulted about thirty hours after lie operation was performed. Mr. Babcock lorn at (its-go.

N. 17. MS, ilia pareata were but tiielr son had an nh-rlt rd skill In mechanical Invention that re NSlted In maring him successful business man. comparatively h- Started In W.r-lerly, the Aral printing otlce ta that part of the and founded "The Literary Echo," which ls ulil a successful publication under tne name of I'll- Narragansett." Later Mr. Babcock met "naries Potter, now president of th- Potter print ng.presa works, of New-York and Plainfield, who eas (hen treasurer of a Wist.rly iron company.

partnership wss formed for the manufacture if printing preaeea. La' rr ibis connection Mr. Potter lukin-; the plant and contln ling the business. Mr Babco to New-York and entered the tapio) of .1. a lawyer.

During h- three vars thal h- was there taught mc -hanlcal drawing Ib Cooper l'nlon, During ihe following yeera ne was consected with ih- Mvstlc iron Works, at Mystic, utul th- Hope Iron (Yorks, al R. I He men m-t Btcpbea Wilcox, of Westerly, and with him Invented the sta? tionary engine thal utilised th- tubular boiler In? vention of Mr. Babcock This invention was applied io manufacturing partnership formed by the two men continued unin? terruptedly until Mr. died, about two weeks igo. Roth ni-n Independently wealthy.

Mr. Babcock was president of th- Kl.ilnflHd Roard Education, and largely Interest! 1 In that city's Hi was ode of the leading men in tho Seventh hay Baptist Church, and contributed larg, iv t. its welfare. lita, fourth wife a sou him. AUGUST BHIMMEL.

Captain Auguat Bhlmmel, who died a brief Illness yeaterday, waa' well known ta Q. A. R. Circles In this During the war he was an of Knited States Volun? teers, iv.is Btsty-fivs years old. Kp to the tim- of death Captain Bhlmmel was engsged in the Insurance business ut No.

ll!) Hroudwav and No. -1 Centre-st was a m-mlier of (i-orge VYastdncton Post, No. 108, Repa rt mein of New York, A. Sociei. of War Veterans, tary Order of val Legion, i'nlted Ser? vice and was also secretary of (he Veteran Association of Tih Regiment.

The funeral s-r vlc-s will take place this evening ut o'clock in Scottish Rite Hall. Madlson-ave. and Twenty-nlnth ami will be attended by oelegatlons from ths associations named. 8HOTWELL. ARI Sb dwell, ths oldest and for many ye ol' the prominent and w-al(hy resi? dents of Raliway, ill- I suddenly yesterday morning at bis borne in Blm-ave.

ll- was born lu Milton, a Rahway, on october 18, We, and lia 1 lived there ul! his life. Re was a Qasker, and descended from the oldest settlers of this country, tracing his ancestry back to the pu grims who rame OVI on the Mayflower, ile re i a common achoo! education, nnd In lsw h-gari business us a clerk in a general slur-, Mart? out for himself In ISM, and continued actively until In Ivis became with the Rahway Mutual Fir- Compaay, as and treasurer. In 188M7 he mus vice-president of th" National Rank of Rahwii. For many he was a director In the old Farmers anl Chaale'a Rank, chartered in US, II- was the first councilman bwotb otrice wh-n the city of Rahway was Incorporated in IMS, Mr. Shotwdl In IMI to Rosetta ShOtWVll F.bert.

of Hamilton, ohio, who survives him. The funeral seri lees will (ak- pU( Wednesday afternoon, ut i ick, at his home. CET.ERRA HM. Till SECOND ANNIFERSA si innis by -t mi iiii.i.** epis? copal nen IN MI. RATIO'S I Tiri: i rup iTlON i rs NEW rtii.i is i.

Bi Michael's Protcataal Eptscopal church, Ninety nlnth-St, nnd Amsterdam-ave celebrated the second anniversary of the dedication the building un Frid.iv with a special s-rvlee of music and song. The ter rice brought forcibly to the minds of th- congregation tb- Hrs' anniversary, whi.h dat- th- peat Dr. Peters, celebrated Jubilee, ha-. Im: been connected with old si Mtcbael'a f.r Mt) years yesterday arrvlcea were conducted bv the Rei Peters who hH father bs rector, ll- took us h's theme, "What ls the Speaking on that subject he siid. among rt oct Inerrancy of words Moly Scripture, prooouuded by the Preabv t'-riun Oeneral isoembly st ob th basis whi.h they condemned Professor Urings.

ls a novel and moat dangeroua Th- Ioc? tl Iii" of the Chureh and the New Testament ls thal Jesus chris! la the very word of Ood. and ll alone la Infallible and Inerrant. ls the written testimony coBcernlng the word Ood; the Church which sere ni? mble to the world That has Btwayn been 'he of the Church, ani according to that doctrine Profcasor la deride.Hy the ortho? dox party, and the PresbytertaB Oeneral Assembly the lnr. OBI .4 SUCCESSFUL UEXLFir FRBFOBMAXCR. Tlie benefit performance for the family of Stephen J.

Herbert, a well-kn urn min Riled the star Theatre to the door; last evening and netted about 8JM the beau. tielarj-s Mr. 11-rbert lia.I been uctlveiy engaged on th- dally of the city for fourteen years. Il- was tb- curt reporter for "The Herald." and had also represent, Rial pap, In Albanv. A few months before bia death he received th- appoint.

ment of clerk the Fourth dal IMstrict Court. His caussd coaiumptloa. He left a Wife and child. The programme of th- announced many of th" now playing in th- city, but lhere un unfortunate md Inexcusable num? ber of breaches of promise In l's presentation. Will? iam Pulser, ex-Speaker of A Ny, nial- a few introductory remarks, in which Mr Herbert is highly eulogised.

Mr. Bullier also alternated with Mr. Hummel Ip making 'he apologies neces sorj iii- did n.t appear. Innes and lils lamons ljth lt 'giment band con? tributed a targe and interesting part of the even? ing's ntert.ilnment Amone thos' who ssslated ia tilltnu vacanctee MNs Klttv Francis, In Irish Bi I gs: "Al" Read. th? Knickerbocker Quart, (colored), and "Little TM.ll- from th-- Theatre, In I'VSIIC MBS Hill.

AI'I'FAI. TO THF MATOB. Th- licensed venders who iii that thei ure obliged io "move on" by policemen whom they titi, ar- about to appeal to Mayor Oltroy. They circulating a petition setting forth their frier. aiics, und us a us they obi lin signatures a committee of the pushcart will present lt to Ills Honor al City Hall.

In this petition they refer to the presenl condition of affairs, whlcb has compelled them, with th-ir in a starv Ins condition, to try to eke ont a precarious exint ence by purchasing small and selling them the atreet ut a sllgbl adv inc in price. Although ih. psy th- fee requlr-d by the city law, whbh authortaes them to exhibit theta meichandtae as as their pushcarts do not Interfere wiih travel ard public business, policemen, th-y as? sert, drive them away, and th-v cant.ot afford ti be continually tb- exnense of feeing "blue coated bloodsuckers." They allege that pushcart men who do (ip the patrolmen on posts wkere they want to remain are arr taken to th. Police Court und their Tontlscated. They will ask th- Mayor to adopt som- measur-s which win them to lo buuneas ut bast dur iBg lb- wtnt-r months with.mt being obliged io divide slender profits nilli th- police.

It was ai tirst propoaed io pin- (heir ease In the ban is of Parkhurst, who bsa observed aad commented upon the Infamous treatment which the poor venders have suffered at th- hands uf the city's ruardlana it was decided, however, that lt would be more politic to appeal directly tu the Mayor. HE TOOK RF.VEXC,F. OX THE CI.ERUYUAX. to the story told In court, Jacob Kash inbaum, of N'o. was a devout Hebrew.

Arts Rbh-nsteln. of No. 301 a Christian minister, convert -d him. Refore he re Bounced his faith, however. Rlchensleln promised in cash and a good position.

It was on the strength of this promise that Kashenbaum be eame a Christian. Three months and Rlchensteln had not carried out these promises. On Saturday Mr. Rich enst-ln was conducting services In his mission, at the corner of Oouverneur and when Kushenbaum picked up a stone and threw lt (brough the window with the Intention of hitting the minister. In the Bases Market Rollce Court yesterday Kashenbnum admitted thr lng the stone, but he said his nason was to bring the matter Into a police court and expose Rlchensteln's methods.

He was Bned tm. IDFXT1FYIXO ll I.t DEAD llATEtt. Highland Light, Dec. Evans went to Wellfleet yeaterday and Identified four holies of the members of the crew of the ship Jason, as follows: A Galbraith, second mate; A. R.

Role, apprentice; John McHugh, seanran; seaman. Unly nine bodies of the lost crew have not bees recovered. Silver Novelties. Store Full of Them. Tie clasp.

7.1c. Scarf pins, 50c. 25. Emeries. $1.

Garters, $2.50. Book marka, Ko. enholders. JR Penknives, $2. Hat plna, Wo, -nd for catalogue.

1 sen Kt ru H. Johnston 17 Union Square. N. Y. iOWIN BURT GO.

Boots, Shoes, Slippera Everytt-tan Fine Fool Wear BURT'S Retail Shoe Store, 70 and 72 West 23d Street. Fl din ut assortment of SHOES i art SLIPPERS special for ths 1 lol iii Tia il i- foi- both LADIES mit GENTLEMEN. Edwin C. Burt Co.f 23d Street West, lleiiveen nml lilli ont om.v york. TllE PALIS MEETS HEAVY BF.F.RZP.S -M Till-" AVM The Paris, whick arrived here from South imptoti on Saturday, ivent to her pier yesterday nombi1-', uni Parser Miller told of the hard rentber -red by the steamer, which, by ths mp, was rix hours behind time at th? Bandy Hook lightship.

Purser Miller said that from the of tbe voyage they heavy pales from he northeast, which kept up until the steamer irrlved here. At times the entire rigging was en? crusted with ice several inches thick. The purser that every person on board was seasick. Tho does not show any signs of her On hoard the steamer, besides ex-Secretary of the Vayv TT8Cjr, were Rr, and Mrs. Von Sw art wou Dr.

Von Swartwout had been through Eurone, glv ng on He calls him president of oiomhla. or the new world. He la trying, lt is said, to found a new world, which will ie run without money, and with love for Its funds noatal principle. A BTCAMBRf ROL'OH VOYAGE. Buffeted by winds and waves the Rrltlsh steamer Rails of Riverum ld, from Sourabaya and way potts, i-iine Into po yesterday badly strained an.l with or" some of her deckwork.

After laSTtng St. Michaels vessel encountered heavy gabs, wltb tlnuaudoua The skyllgbts of her Bnglse rOOBS were swept away and the flooded the below, rove in boats and caused nboilt her decks. The vessel, which was heavily laden, began ti leak slightly, and cost running short, lt was decided to nut back to St. Michaela to repair the damage. She sailed again on November 'Js.

nnd encountered for the fol? lowing ten days, during which she labored heavily and shipped much water; a high aea was runnlnj RIOSl of the time. Rec Tiller 8 the Falls ox InvatsaaU encountered toe weather. DLA 111 MAT END HIS l.TIFTAXISM. WIIXIAM If. i wi'stmdk rowtor TRIES th niii.AK nwei: with ms WI.

Ill', 'la T.lVK.s rill ins puns. ll. Dowling, a hatchet-faced. krowed, burty ruitinn sf the kind common In tha "Hell's district, ls likely to die from the woulds ls the and neck In? flict. 1 by William Tynan.

The disturbance which le 1 to tlie shooting of Roivlinic arose out of a long? standing rivalry and feud between two rival or Their territory over tho Hell's Kitchen District, west of and extending from Twenty-fifth up to Thlrtv-Nlnth-st. The frontier line whtek divides the gangs ls Twenty perenth-st. On north side the Oeyaer Club holds the Bway; the south side la dominated by tha organisation in which Dowling was a chining light, and which is aald to bear the title of the "Apache Brotherhood." Dowling, who is commonly called "Flop," haa lately made lt Ills business to attend all picnics, concerfs, dances, and other boc lal cele? brations of th? Heiser Club In the character of a. stormy Whenever his face, flushed vith drink, showed the company expected sad generally got lt. on Saturday nlgbl Qcyaer Club hal hired room In the Qrand I 'peru House building, at Twenty-tklrd-at.

and Elghth-ave. The ball ran In harmony until o'clock In the morning. The band nus play inn Sweet Home," and Marni Salle i-nl Katie were donning their for the walk horrie. a Budden tramp of feet and a proclaim. .1 the arrival Dowling and bis bani, irish from a "wake" In Hell's Kitchen.

There a quick scattering as the dozen war? riors, yelling the tiger lioivl. made for the com? mltt.room, where the money was. Jami Tynan, watchman, tried bur their entrance. way," yelled Dowling, "or I'll do you." Tynan never moved. Jumped and drew an ice-pb-k from his pocket.

Two shots rang out, and rolled on floor with two bullets in bis Ihi.Iv. llre.l hy the band of Tynan. The next Instant place waa empty. Dowling staggered into the Western l'nlon-offlca on opposite comer of Kighth-ave. and Twenty thini-at.

trying: "I'm shot: Help me, for tha Lord's sake'" As the ambulance from lh" New-York up he (urned to Policeman McCarthy ani said: "Mind. I don't want you to harm a hair of thr.it man's head. Reave him to me. rn make him wish he'll never been born." All through lhe day he hardly once ceased Ing. and wita ootha from his mother and who came to comfort him.

Tynan, on way to the police station yes? terday afternoon, was arrested by Policeman Mad? den. Ills plea will be self-defence. Dowl? ing, according to tho surgeons, has no of recovery. IXDI WI IA. MiT HE if ADE HOOD.

Cheyenne, Dec. 17. expected oa tbe Shoshone Reservation from the efforts being made by Captain Ray, the military agent, to sup? press Immorality and polygamy among the Indiana Last week the captain called a number of ehlefa before him and ordered them to dispense with all their wives but one. Plenty Rear, the war chief of the Arapahoes, who has two with whom hs has lived for manv years, said that he was too old to change his habits and would die before he would ney such an order. Kay ordered him arrested, but the Indian police refused to obey and Plenty Rear left the meeting very angry.

Washable, chief of the ls also a amlst. and his arrest has been ordered. He ia guarded liv number of Shoshones who say they will not allow his arrest. If lt ls attempted aa outbreak of the Indiana ls MAWS Ills LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS. Asbury Park.

X. Rec. 17 Williams, a harness dealer, of thia place, died last night from injuries sustained last spring In stopping a runaway horse. Mr. Wtlilama'a prompt and bravo action saved the of a woman snd child.

whs were In the path of the frightened animal. Mr. Williams served fhroilfh the Civil War in tha New-Jersey Volunteers. He was fifty years old, and left a widow and three sons. I Sill CT BO EX OFFICIALS kt ISSI XO Denver, Dec.

Times" of last lng says that ex-City Treasurer Bliss and es Deputy City Treasurer James Hadley, under Indict? ment for forgery, larceny and embesslement of city funds while In offlee four years ago, have dis? appeared because of a fear that the caae -will bs brought up acaln. Hadley was once found guilts of forsery. but the decision was reversed, and because of this the prosecution decided to try bim on another indictment. Hadley la aald to be ls New-York. Bliss's friends aa? be -aili bs OB baal necessary, 4.