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Wtt'Wtt,iMn98mAfwfU'R THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1891, . U7$ Answers u tub WrtfWMt.r - A t ml MRS. STANLEY has K VIEWS OF HEX OWN ABOUT RC THE WOMEN OF NEW YokK rfv AND DOES NOT HESITATE TO BKt""" EXrkESS THEM, EVEN THOUCH K$. ' THEY BE UNCOMPLIMENTARY. Kjy See he, opinions in the K,, SUNDAY WORLD. H They will be the talk of gggK' THE TOWN. " How to Obtain a Copyright. Consult THB WORLD ALMANAC for 1001 about obtaining- a copyright for any kind of a publication. B;:: srtiTiw es bp he dm. Kv 're-Nig- ht's Indoor tBaoball "by Ku Seventh Regiment Teams." Kr0 ' - saaaHfb' ' II Ilw N. Y. A. a ' Subacriptlon Box. HkB lag Toura7 General OoMlp. LaaaaaaViV Hl' ' To-ilt- Companies A ana H cross bat at Bv,ff fct 8Tanti Htflmtnt AfBiory, ana tu gams Hri,, willba axclting and wilt worth Mslng, as K$ V. erttl rlralrj axlata bstween ties two particu- - Hy?' ur companies. Titer drUl oa tea Aama night Hr 1 tad ears alhlsllo and shooting pompautlooa R?'? 'for aoprnnacj between ttsmselTea, to the Hfe? exclusion o( the rest of the mrunent. TJUaond H9: 1 will peoapr the box for H and Palmtnberf and HpS Rooney will do the honor tot A. Coatpaoj II HLaiK jet hu not loet a isms aid U psehlng Cfcm-- R.;y.'"' , easy Ferj close tor the load. Dn otjthe K-?''''- ' Nature of theeo ratlmenttl laaia U the BeV--V eedtnoe to the different oompaay ealla, whloh Hr1'; would remind one of a college football gam. Laaaaawtf ' i EFw The dot taoe which la to tax plaoe on Hf & ' Kaaracr Athletlo Grounds. Newark, Fen. to, K7 . la aMraeting oonelderable attention in (porting H. .sjtMU. A large number of Use doge hare laHEf hoea entered. TM areata which are open to aJIamatnra Bv,., at too Joint games ot Comnany A, FoiHj- - Kk Mtoath Bailment, and the mat Athletlo Cltb, Ev , 'Wfelea take place In the armory March B, are"aa R'j',' EoUowat handloapi lx-m- u run, H 'Madhsipt running high Jump, handicap; 600. B7A V" ne. acratchi run, handicap; H&n oae mile walk, handicap; ato-ya- ia Bardie, K kaadleap. handleapil A Rjik' gold watch will be the first 'prlxa and a gold ggggWC't f aeedaltheaeoondln eacheTent. Athleteawlll ggggK-'V- i toeallnwed to practue at the armory Wednesday saaaaaaWiv. ld Thwadajr aranlng ' bbbK' In the aerateh billiard tflnrnsmant at the IgHAjt, Manhattan Athletlo ciab Jut night A. C. ggMK rainier defeated Oeorge W. Store by 150 points ggggK.f , SO las, and a F. Bttatton deleated K. 8, Appleby IgHtn byaeereof isotoH. There will be no mere gggggHC'i frame In thli aerlsa nnttl Monday next, A gggggu.' , 'Eoxlngentertalnment will be held tola OTeatng ggggKj'i' u the oinb-roon-u. ataRM gaaX" r The amatenr boxlns enterulruaent at the gHH&M Key Tora Athletlo Ciab tnii, eTenleg wUl bo ggggaBk'1 "4 1T,a worth eeolni, bnt It will be a bard matter gfffV;.. o rain admlulon, aa It laaUlottyaclabaab- - HggB.tf, aonprion affair. gggBK ggggB Frealdent Bam Ilalt, of the Downtown Angling ggggWv''. ' Clan, baa reeelTed a number of applicatlona gHHtlih, . ,or Biembershlp, bnt they bare teaotied the fejil ' dab limn. ' HKr, x The gamea to be rolled In the Acme Bowling gggggM i .Toaroajnont next Uouoir nlg tare aelollowii ggggggf, Uncoln Council va. rroipect Utllj Acme T. KyH , Uncoln Council; rroiptciUUlra, Acme. , gggK?'J'l ... K!'' ' Th bom between Jimmle Carroll, of Brook E; .Ijn, and Mike Lcary, lut night at the f9gnth ggggwv, . Wreet Theatre wa wtll worth eeelng. It waa KV cI enlrlled nature and exceedingly olerer. ggggKrt ' ggggK" Tfte Union Athletlo Ciab will held aUg ggggggUi thBTetenlng, at their elnb rooma, Fulton and ggggfll','1 .ltaeapple aireeta, Urooktrn. A.apedil four-- gggggKi..'-- . ronaa go between Kndy Mihoaer. of the Fal- - ggggaB,; gaetto A. U , and Uellly. of the Hanover A. C... IggK;-,- ' i la the prtnclpal event. A too gold watca will HK 'wwardtne winner. K - .w , bt) The Verona A. C. will aend out two paeka In gggggK-ii- t ran The alow ggggScv'. r. ak wtll have Ore ralnnira' atark .Hereial.of IgE'-- . a UaNonpartUA. a wiu parUclpate. ( gggggfgftv t e ggggaK'l'''. !? atriee In the boxing tbnrnament of the gffgffKw- - Jrtaaton A. C eloee y wlm a J. Cox, ggggW1c'v' .Srlgaioa A. a, Row Jeney ayenne, Brooklrn. gggggf-'- ThjlfalboaieUke place Feb, 11, thenn gggggtTit gggggfii r I ggggKiA-- " amy OtlTtr eeema to be tiring a trifle high to ggggKT. - talk aboal aateamg Jack Hmlth agatnit Joe gggggafi c MoAMffo. Uaa be forgotten that match She JJJJA, aaaae oaoa before, when he raa Jack Kenny'np gggggffS:vJV agitaet Atatla Oibbona la a tlgat to Xeany waa aa exeepnonally Hoe r.atealahl he waa ao completely oatmatched that tie hae never tooght In the ffffffffVc". nag from that day to thta. iK- ggggSi':u The men who were placed In good amtttnr ggggS' jataadtag one week ago by the Hoard of Dlree. ggggwr ten ot the Amttenr Atnletlo Union are now gggHti to gel the medala which have been withheld ffffgWr .Irom them. gggSti'' S' The Frotpcct narrlera, of Brooklyn, will ggggFii" i oommence training In their praatlce PJJKV', " croae coantry rone In order to prepare for the BT, caamplonahlp. Htv fwe Tletlaia at m, Wlrked Panaer. 7$' laraciai. TO THB WOILD.J Prmtno,Fab.a. In the Criminal Court ft lo-d- y Howard R. Kern, of Philadelphia. Hf. nd George W. White, of PitUburg. were HK:" Pl cod on trial charged with obtaining Hg, money under faliepretenies. Theproaecn. ggggfV' tion aroea ont of the recant failure or the KC BaaderOlne Comoany. of thla city and New gyj xork. and the.proaecator ia the Merchant. iKv and Mannfaclnren' National Bank, of thla He city, whicb alleges that 110,000 waa ob- - PJJJMs talned, from it thronsh the talaa reDre-- LfJK'fl aeoutione of the defendanta. Kern was PJJM! one of the managing partners, and while be P -- waa the bookkeeper it ia all.ged that on the Hr atrength of a letter written by White ffffffK" f? atgned byKern the bank waa induced 'j. toloan the llieder (line Company (10,000 gggggal, when the writer ot the letter knew the Com- - eBt vany wae iniolvent, ,Tbe defendanU testl- - IJJK-- i fled that tliey were, the victims of a wicked LffWi 5V.1""! h-- (laugher; tbat' Haughey dictated the letter to White, tbat Kern ffaRi. 'lgned It without knowing )U eontentaand ffaKr SW eltn,r k?f.r ,h? .flna J" msolrent. J thS buu n Haughey it not gggggK m B(i H Bkatlsa Ilacea Toeterday, K'' lirXCUL TO TBI WOBLD.1 VL Mxwbuso. N. V., FeU Hr weather and a hot eun made the ice on the B;' Bndson to-d- more like elnsh than any. f); thing else. Bkatea cut in the turfaco to the LL1e t2P.nl.l,rttr lnl competitors SLd offloiaU LLKk '5 the National Bkatins Association had iJJKiV ''wad the ice they, decided to postpone the iKV national races until Haturday morning at 7 H o'clock, when they will be called on. It looks H' at 7 r.icaa though It would continuo thaw- - ri injr all night and the races would have to f belndeflnllely-poitponccl- . If they are not ft, disposed of now it Is doubtful if tbey can be L eld on the river here this Winter, as the K.7 lee la honeycombed and breaking up rapld- - gK? ly. President, Curtis and his omelets, be- - ', , ifldesJlnblnsteln and many of theekateri). H: save left for hew ork to attend a confer- - gH.vr once, or figure skaters. They propose re- - afafafB-'- turning hete on tho midnight train to be ou K kand early. ffaaBK mi; Basfaa Assoclmloa Club Jleet. Et." tSrECUL TO TUX WOSLD.) P( , Beaxos. Feb. O.- -At a meeting of the 4r atoeiholders of the Association Club jB "Wddntsday evening Arthur Irwin waa ap- - mX'r:.nh tioisted manager of the team fur next sea-- SM'i'fi-i- ' a0D A new Hoard of Directors waa elected consisting or President Prince. John Porter. Lssmi. Arthur ClxweU, Ilardie Hionardson and BaLsKvTV 'A7.,n.ut trwin. Joyco has been seonred for aKr&J Vblrd tase. The first tep waa taken this ssLsK'Y, r;oning, to organize a New England League. LsLsK 'SW M,er.uil, Lawrence. I.rnu, iJnlem sini S,Vtwirell wcre reureatnted at au lnformai ssssK' Si aM1'11' ' ,Ue Inmoiit House. IE .', fj? Coaarea.oseaHprlaigerand Wilson have V ' v. rHeee)y artlclea aa the futare poller of the IgBsV 'itVjVaasaerntlo party la tbe "Saaday Tais la net talk bat truth, slsh hMAsahe eared by OAUixa's Uttu Lrvu I'lixs. .' a a in k i Umbrellas. OFFER SATURDAY, FEB. 7, the following SPECIAL VALUES: Assorted sil- - ,- -,. - - ver handles, 2 00 26-inc- h silk umbrellas. . real value 3,50. Silver and sil-- 1 ver trimmed Sf O JJ handles, 26. geCiaiOs inch silk urn- - real value 4.25. brellas .... Sterling silver handles, 26- - $ Jk JT inch, supe- - Tivv rior silk urn- - real value 7.25. brellas, ... lotiSUStiutMAve. (18th Street Station Elevated ltoad.) s JfSSsL LYON'S PARASOL OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE FEBRUARY 10. THE THANK MAY EXPECT I1IOH NOVELTIES. V MAKBB. JCEiv.yjBP3?g. T&l CORTi.ANO'r BT.. (UP STAllta.) Eacllafc Dlaatsad Dread. ENNYROYAL PILLS C-- v Oftetaal aad Oaly Osaalae. A -- ,'at.'N baps, always rsllsbla. Laoicauk t f1 iKaM OrstsUI for ClUrtiri afU.Sj9x fiJaTaV&DfwJ trmU U He a. IMUVUP Tea. !?WHaitaUiokuse,iavUkaiMrik-- W Wlkos. Tekee atkas. I tvdMMmu awWvHM. mud OaUariMW. I w J At DrssaUU. w SMS A. Is Maass Sir tV B MMIaoalilt ul "stellar F a,5e Ti.lwaiia., Mwiasw. Calcawur Cksasleal C., Maalaya .Maara. lall lu au lol DmsjiMa. Pallaaa-- , raw jgaaW DR.A.OWEN'8 E.tctric Bill MTJfjJtU Onrss acute, ehronlo and nsr araBkaaaaBBBBaa innsrtltrrtft without raaatelne, tafsBaBBBBBBBW fcod So for sMied Ulastrawa oa. aavsfsfsfsfsfsfsl aloajasaad sworn suununta la wtfafaBBBBBBBBm T" Kaalt.h, Oermso, Bwsdlah .. ..waBBaBk?, and Norwcctan, or Treat- - UB-iat- K TU OHO ElECTUC BEiTirruucBcn '8SswswbbP-- : ms Drwadwar, X. T., ITniDB MAlUC. A eopr ot Dr. A.Owsn's Klaetrlo World mailed free. realestate. U fi U C HOW TO OKT and how to make It. Mr nUITlLi UomeWlnnr"tellsron. free. Loots II, Bchoeldar, 1 and 3 Pulllaer Building;. N. Y. LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS. 90 ltKWAItD to the sorsen at'lnf Inform. tlon ot wuere Patrloa Burna mored to from 'it) Kaat 137ttl at. aboal three weeka aro: worked two weeks on Third Are. K. ML ssonal Under. Dretseeter Oo., JM7 ad are., near Witt at. ftardou'a aneeeseae hare beea aaada throng. Sara. Dee tke Hangar aVerld." 'flrjin naeBB.aBBwawi'Ba'rlflf tif "' FIIIWIS. SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING At J Price. tOO DOr. BOYS' FAN- CY WAISTS, box plaited front and back, III all non spring pat- - lUU. tornt, at 100 DOZ. OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS, QQ in fancy stripes, laced -- CtlQ fronts, all sizes, at..) 300 BOYS' DARK BLUE AND GRAY FLANNEL flO SAILOR SUITS, sixes Jj JCi 3 to 10 years, at.... 100 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, of dark mixed $000 cassimere, sizes, 4 to 14 years, at J ,,,' 50 BOYS' DARK BLUE) $ft ftr JERSEY SUITS, at.. J Z 1 0 D 400 BOYS' ALL-WO- SCOTCH CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE . SUITS, desirable $0 QQ patterns, formerly ,,ww sold at S4.50, $5.00 and S5.50, sizes 4 to 15 years, all at ONE LOT OF FINE QUALITY JERSEY $ft fid SUITS, formerly sold J.Hn at 95.50, at.. ...... J ,UU ONE LOT OF FINE ' QUALITY DARK-BLU- E CLOTH DOUBLE-- BREASTED A aa REEFERS, with deep y Hn sailor collar, gold stslUU trimmed, sizes from 2 1- -2 to 7 years, for- merly 95.00, at.... e Sixth Avenue & 23d St. iMiLi?s BTH AVE..-20T- H TO 2IST ST. WILL OFFER To-morro- w, Saturday, 2,500 PAIRS tton Mousquetaire SUEDE GLOVES AT , 09 PAIR. TRUESOELL & CO.. 8th Ave. and 24th St. SPECIAL SHOE SALE THIS SATURDAY, DAY AND JtVBIUHQ. I.JOO PR8. MEN'S KID AND PBMH.B OOAT 8PRIKO UEKL BUTTON 1M f rJUOIS. BIZK8 11 TO 3, WOBTU 1 MXP l.T8,.t J WUUI OOO PAIRS LADIES' PATENT LBATHbK AND KID BUTTON I 1 A BtlOKS.WITUPATltaTLBATIlKn I I ill TIPS, WORTH gt.09, AT. J II4.U I I,OT OF OENTS' OENIIINE CALF. MAftDnM'l.DWKLT, WAU. 1 fan KhNl'HAbT.I.ACKOHOO.N-UUKb- a 1 I UK 6I10K8, WOIlfllD 00 PR.. AT ; ll OU Did you ever have $1,000 in your pocket at one time ? OrUia...o a nov. ftdfertltinat IdM uid Mason th -- . bml for farther .oHructloD. to WOOhHIOlI Sri (JO., I'rWt-- i of KidjtV food; AdT6rtUio Palm,-- . Mim. ffTtTKiT f ll f l" 1 .ft 'aaWaM g "M AV JttW wMoPU.OulU enJLuooai"" LONDON & LIVERPOOL, , BOYS' SUITS. 85 cents M 1 1 r j I m bm( ) Must be Bold at oiico. 2,000 to soloct from. UN f l afl To fit boys from 4 to 12 years. c l4 Si & MEN'S SUITS, $5.00.3 K Sacks and Cutaways reduced from $10.00. HI ! ili?sTl78T$i J Finest Goods. Cutaways or Princo Alberts latl aa3 f reduced from $20.00 and $25.00. SlH 1 -- t ttT-TTtaT- 11 t jarj j y IT 1 1 flirr afH 1 MEN'S PANTS, $1.90. 1 3 1 K 5,000 pairs to seloct from. J i MtJT oaf aBaWLaaal tl - W A W J I I I 86 & 88 BOWERY, ONLY. "1 CLOAKS. Many important lots go on salo Saturday at still further Seductions. All Long Gar- ments at about Half Usual Prices :Somo vory much less. It is certainly a chance to save money away beyond what is possible at ordinary sales. Tho styles, bear in mind, are tho most popular novelties of the present season. One lot Long Garments In plain cloths and stripes, wero $10.03 J Qfl to go now at. 9. 90 Handsome long garments, im- ported Jacquard material wero 0 7i (15.00, to be sold at. D.IU Elegant Garment, handsome plaid material, worth $16. BO, to go Q If at O.IU Fine Beaver Garments, in navy, green and black, to bo sold Q QQ now at. 3.30 Fine cheviot Newmarkets in black, tailor made, worth Q Eft 117.60, at U.OU Extra fino Kersey bearer long Garments, richly braided on sleeves and front: sites 33 to J ft "IT 88; worth $28.00, at lU.IU 23 Odd Garments, In plain and braided goods, worth $18.00 to jn nn $22.60, at 1U.UU All Jackets reduced. Many broken lots at very much less than coat ot the mere materials. ' One lot of Misses' Newmarkets, in handsome stripes, worth J QQ $7.05, at TOO 200 dor. Norfolk Waists with belt, in all wool Tricot, worth $1.08; J in special price 1.4JJ Blooming'dale Bros., 3d Ave., Cor. 59th St r . GOLD MHDAL, PAKI8, 187a BAKER k CO.'S from which the sice.s Cocoa of oil has besn rsmorf dt I abioluttly pure and it U soluble. iW. CJiemicals used to Its prepsrstloo. It mors thun thru tlmtl tht of Cocoa mixed with Arrowroot or Sugar, Is therefore far more coiling Itlsdsllciousonr. lot than ont ( strengthening, xasht duxstid, and admirably adapted for laralUs aa well aa for persons In health. Sold by Oroecrs sterrwhers. "W. B AKEE ft CO., Derohestor, Man. LEGAL NOTICES. New aoubduot: MKW VORK SKOTION. NOTIOK OF APPLICATION foil OK TUK KKPOItT of tbi, (Joramii. .loners of Apprslaal. New York bectlcm, dated Nor 28th. 18U0. aa to parcel. A, II, O. I) and K. on a oertalo map entitled, Map No, 1, Departmenc of Pobllo Works, proper! map for the construction ol a blow.orZ at Shalt Ho. 24 on Section A of the New Croton Aqnedoct in the Twentr-fourt- h Wari ol IbeCliref New York. "NoU Parcel. A, 11. O, D and K (colored pink). are to be taken In fee. In Parcel, o and U aald lea la taken anbject tt a perpetual rlsbt ol way for rail rotil purpoee.: acale, SJ feel equal to one inch! rebruarr, 183."wbicb map aa dulr Hlfd in tbe filbce ol tne lUffl.ler ot tbe Uit. ind (Jountr of New Ycrk o l tne :'U daj "( October, 103'J, and r.ll sttatM coniiouoii. tberto. PUIIL10 NOT1UK ia herebr (Iran that it la raj Intention (o make apnlloatlon to tba Supreme Oourl ot tbe aw York, at a apeci.l cf aald Court, to be held In .be HecoodJuoloial Di.tiiot. at tba Court-ltou- in White Plain.. .n balurdar. the Km day of Pebraer?. 1891, al 11 o'clock la the forenoon, tooonbrm .a to aald parcels A, U, O, D and K and real estate oontlsuoua thereto, toe report of the Oommlaatooera of Appraisal appo nted In las above mat tor pnraoant to the proTi.iooaof chap- ter tm of tbe Lawa of 101H. and of cbaoUr 1U3 ot tbe Laws of IbriT. by an order beartoa date the 4th d of January, 18tfJ. which report waa duly Ated In tbe nflloe of t be Clerk of t he Court of Weetcheeter on the 3d day nf Ilecenner, lo'JO. ande oupy of wblcn waadulrfliedln tbeoffloeof IheO erk ol the Guy and C unty of New York on .aid id day of Da- - ctmher, lHUll. PatodNew York. Jan. 16, 1K9I, Wil.l.lAM II. fJMRK. Couoeel to the Oorpnratl-,- 'J Tryoa row. New York Oltr. INSTRUCTION. sBTGNOOnAPUYand, UPSwrUUav US Draad? aafa lessons (1 weak) writ or call. Shoe Sale. Extra push for Saturday. Tho I chanco of tho year to get first- - I class Shoes at a Saving of Halt f Ladles' hand made OXFORD TIES slies V,i to6;widthsB,C,D and E; very neat; usually sold AJ Qfl .' for$2.50, at Jl.a.9 Ladles black Suedo OPERA SLIPPERS, gold beaded vnrap and bow, widths C, D and E, sold J I ft evcryuhcre at $2.50 IsTU Worm red bcaver-llne- d houso in T3 SLIPPERS, all sizes, toclose.... 4SIGL J Ladies' Amazon kid common-sens- e l button SHOES, with or without 4.1 patent leather tips, widths A, C, j D and E, sizes '2, to 7, every ij ' pair warranted excellent value J fl 1 for$3.00.at.i .5 . j Ladles' extra fine button SHOES, all hand sewed, SIZES IiROKEN, our former price Q $4.60 to $5.60, at ,3j Youths' veal calf button and laco Q. SHOES, sizes U to 2, at ij(J. Misses' Dongola kid bntton spring Q. heel SHOES, sizes 11 to 3 Up. ' RUBBERS. Misses' and Children's high bntton j ARCTICS, spring hcelst our (J j former price $1.50 uQui i Men's buckle ARCTICS, best QQ. mako Ol!, Men's Goodyear Glove Co. first ' quality self-acti- wool-line- d JfJ ALASKAS 4uCs Men's best g CLOGS. .... ?ajCs Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ayenne, cor. 59th Street. And ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY APPLIANCES fft Sent on 90 Days Trial TO XI FN (roanz or old) suffering with IIIJlVOTjaj IiEBILITY, XOSiT OV VITAUTYTTACa: ' JMKCE AND V1O0K. WASTING tvEAtKraaESTaia ' all thoee dlaeaaea of a l'KRHONALNATDBI resohV lntr from ABUSES and OTHER OAU81M. Quick aod Uompleto lteatoratlon to IIKALT1I, VlOOIl lodTtAM. 1IOOD. Also for Kuicaunaa, all Kroarr Taoraua and manr other dlaeeaec Tbe BasrJiXBoraiC Am. AacasosEaBTn. rull particulars sent la rLAixaaALsa arrswira. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. -- . DEBILITY The too eomroon eauae of Nrrfeleas Yoathe lloprlese Alanhooil and Ilarrcn Old Asje. Mlerlllty, 1'nrnlyele. Insanity and Idlocr man.ee k. err ncilm or earlr lolly or later exceaa T.IHItK Is IIIH'K FOR AI.J. In tha area. Frriirhllnaiilinl Pror.l'lTfiale. vlnr uuicklir reatored. l,oeaea a.ooued av onoe. 111. lilt VIIIIK, llo the. moss couTtnolaa; 1 Irlnir in erorj btate. Laiahllalirii THHII. .llnll or llre t onsiiltntlon, irm l A. il. m 1 P. V. Hunday. HIX E.1Ia7il!.T HI'KC'lAl.IalJH. I CIVIALE AGEHCYMWiTi?- - FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. Al'AUT.MIiNTW TO LIST. 78. SO. 83, gt and M Iattle W..t 13th at., and IT. 18, Jland-JJ llloomfieldat.. faolua lladaon IUresv Choioe apirlroent. In orfeet order throuihoat, lleuutcf, s, Hl.nJll. Fir Information appW on nreiiilea. UbllALD It. 1IUOWN, Aaeat, FOR SALE, VOtl 3ALK OHKAP-I- ral Tandem. Ia Perfeee order. -- lnjolrelT W, lleaaler, Klas tWlr Wheetawn, UH Bedosd are., UrookljB, t. Y, ! . , v tl ' , , , . - WORLD'S FAIR EXPENSES. g - M THE HOUSE CONSIDERS WHETHER THEY SHALL BE CUT DOWN. Mr, Candler Prapoeea t Itadaeo Halarlr. and the Number of Baard Bt eetlaga Gea. Bntterwartb Rlakea a Flea Tar Liberal Appraprlatlaaa Thla Tlew Will Uadaabtedlr Prevail. (SriCIAL TO Tni WORLD.) WanniKOTnu. Feb. 0. The management of the World's Fair was the subject of dis- cussion in the House of Itepresentatlres most of this afternoon. The bill before tbe House waa the regular Sundry Civil Appro- priation bill, and the clause which sug- gested the discussion was of course that which makes an appropriation for the salaries and expenses of tbe members and officers ot the Columbian Commission. The bill aa reported to the House by the Committee on Appropriations, and as it now atands, leavei the salaries at tbe liberal figures which have here to fore been adopted, and makes a liberal allowance for expenses, but the World's Fair Committee of the House is determined to cut down salaries and expenses, and to that end Mr. Candler, of Massachusetts, the Chair- man of the World'a Fair Committee, proposes to reduce the salaries to the following Hat: President of the Columbian Commission, (6,000 1 Chairman of the Com- mission Executive Committee, (4,000; Secretary to the Commission, (3,000; Pres- ident of the Board of Lady Managers. (S.000; Secretary of that Hoard, (3,000. Hie proposition also stipulates that there shall be no allowance for anr meeting. either of the Commis- sion or of the Hoard of Lady Managers, xoept sneh meetings ae may be called at the dedication and opening of tbe World'a Fair. There Is in be no allowance what- ever, according to tbla proposition, for any meeting of the Exeoutlve Committee, and no allowance for more than one meeting in every six months of the Executlvo Commit- tee of lady managers, and all other ex- penses are not to aggregate over (10,000 a year. Mr. Candler embodied his proposi- tion In an amendment whloh he offered to the bill, and upon thla there waa quite a dis- cussion. Mr. Flower, of New York, who has been a member of tbe World'a Fair Committee of the House from its inoeptlon, did not speak In anrport of anr narticular amendment, but bo made a speech denouncing generally what be termed the looso and extravagant management of the Federal Commission. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, another member of the Committee, followed in tho same strain. Ho showed that the salary list of tbe officers of the Commission amounted at present to ((10.040. with the prospect ot tho list bnlog doubled before Ion it. BTANDino m- - rou the run. The defense of the Columbian Commission and the advocacy or liberal Congressional treatment of the World'a Fair devolved mainly upon Mr. llrockinridge, of Ken- tucky, and Mr. llntterwortb, of Ohio, the General Secretary of the Fair. Mr. Breckinridge Is a member of the Committee of Appropriations which Pre- - the bill and reported it to tbe House, ssnoh, hodolended th bill. Ho recalled the fsot that when tbe World'a Fair bill waa before, tbe House he voted against holding the fair In Chicago, but he argued that the contest over tbe location having been set- tled it waa tbe dutv of Congress now to act. not so its to make the Fair a failure, but so aa to make it a suecess. Representatives 'laylor and Adams, of Chicago, made some remarks In the same direction, potnttng ont particularly that thla waa not to be Chicago's fair, bnt in the broadest sense a National celebration, which ought to receive National support. Mr. Hutterworth stood up like a stalwart in defense ot everything connected with the management of the K air. He praised tbe National Commission and the local direc- tory and the. officers of eaoh. and especially the Hoard of Lady Managera and their off- icers. Cbloago. be said, bad raised something like (11.000.000 to sustain this great enterprise, from whloh Chicago, of course, expected to derive glgantio benefits, bnt hr which the whole conn try would be benefited Infinitely more. He deolared tbat In the whole range of history there waa no other instance of one city having done so much for the profit and glory ot a common conn- - Mr. Mason, of Chicago, raised the point tbtt Mr. Candler's amendment was not In order and could not be entertained, becanse it violated a law of the United Htaie, namely: the law relating to tho World'a Fair. llefora the vote waa taken on Mr. Mason's point of order the Committee rose and the House adjourned. A VOTE T. The vote will be taken and It ia not at all likely that the rigid economists will succeed in reducing salaries and allow- ances to the low figures of Mr. Candler's amendment. Following is the text of the substitute proposed by him: Tbst the Becrstary of the Treasury be in- structed not to spprove the psrment of any attendant ni on a meeting ot toe World's Columbisn Commission or of lbs Board of ,Lwlr Manacers.eirept such meetings ss rosy b. tailed at the Urns of the dedication and opening of the World's Fair, as sto Tided for In section Dot said act, nor to approve the payment of any expense attendant upon a msetixur of the Exeoutlve Com- mittee of the World's Columbian Commission, as created by article fi ot the of said Commission, nor upon a meeting of ExecutlTe committee of the Board of Ladr Managers, ex- cept each mMttnn aa may be held not of tsner than once In six months, nor to spprove the payment of anr salary to anr omcer of the World's Columbian Commission ont of any. money which has been or may l available for sneb purpose oth.r than an annual salary not In excess of tfi.000 to the iTesldent. (4.000 to the of the KxscutlTe Committee and (3,000 to tbe Rcrretary: nor to approTe the payment of any salary to any omcer of the Board of Ladr Managers out ef any money which has been or mar be arailable for such pur- pose oth.r than aa annual salary not lu excess of (fi, 000 to tne rrsaldsnt and (S.000 to the Secretary ; nor to approve tbe payment ot any ex- penses of the World's Columbisn Commission or of tbe Board ot Ladr Mansfers other than those hereinbefore mentioned which shsll amount to more than (10,000 per annum In the agtrreaste. Mr. Flower, of New York, in sneaking to the ameudment. said tbst the desire of the Committee on the Quadro-Centennl- al was to mske the counttr understand that the Committee was in favor of economy In Uovernment expenditures connected with tbe Fair. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, questioned the efficiency of the National Commission in the expenditure of Government money, and, criticised the salaries paid to tbe officials. The total amonnt or tbe salary list was (ae.540. aud under the authority iven tbe Commission to Increase tbe num. er of appointees aa the Fair grew, the salaries would swell until tbey swamped tbe Government appropriation. Tbe report of tbe World's Fair Committee wss tbat these salaries should he cut down. If the United Htatea assumed to run tbe Commirsion by paying Its own Commissioners, it would be morally bound to make njp any deficiency tbat might occur. Uscar Turner, of Ken- tucky, bad once defined a "sinecuree" (as he expressed it) aa a position where there was nothing to do and a blanked sight of Day. (Laughter.) He thought that a aood many of the positions on tbe National Com- mission were "slnecnrees." Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) defended tbe ac- tion of tbe Committee on Appropriation, in reporting the paragraphs nroviding for tho expenses of the Commindon. 1 lie sppro-priatio- were made in conformltr with the provisions ot tho art for w Inch the gentle- men from Maxachmett. Nen orL ami oU!rsinie(Mer. faultier. Flam rand Wilson tu.l voied, snd sgainst nnlch he had cet his vote. It was the dutt of s to mske tho Fair a niece. . not a fail, tire: and he. ss a membar nf tbe Committee on Appropriations, bad felt it to be his duty to concur in the recommendation of the appropriations which had been made. A AatUSINO COLLOQUT. Mr. Van i (Pa.) then proceeded to make a constitutional arsument in opposi- tion to the provisions of the bill; and, making an allnsion to tbe Centennial Expo- sition, aroused his colleague, .Mr. O'Neill, and the entirely d colloquy which followed kept the House in a roar of la.is Mer for a quarter of snlinur. '1 lie cm. tlcrtjeti gradually approached esch other. mi 'I thoir final remarks Mere uttered wiili hands renting on each other's shoulder, while around them were gathered members from both sides of tbe House egging on the v ocal contestants amid purely merry confu- sion. Mr. Taylor. (lit) said that what Chicago wished was to bo let alone. The speeches in'crspoeltlon to tba bill made six months ago might have stated facta, ther did not state facte .This was not a Chicago fair, not an Illinois fair. It waa an international fair; bnt gentlemen did not seem to understand that this waa a fair to commemorate the discovery of Amerioa. II would bo a disgrace to the nation, after Inviting forelgneri to come to tbe Exposi- tion, to turn those forelgneri over to a local Board, They should be met by men appointed by tbe Government aud acting for tho Government. The Government should stand by Its act. Mr. Adams (Hi.,) said that the ones, tlon Involved more than the mere auestlon ot salaries. It involvod the character of the Exposition, because It Invoticd the re- lation to the Exposition of the National Cnmmtssioi appointed for Itt control. Mr. Mason (III.) referred to the fact tbat the Candler amendment had not been formally oflered, and gave notice that he would make a point of order against It (when offered) that It was in violation of the statute nf the United States. Mr. Hutterworth (().;. in opposition to the substitute, said that the United States was committed to the world to do a certain thing, no matter through what Instrumen- tality. The faith of tbe country was pledged. Mr. Coleman (La.) said that that tho Cen- tennial Kxpo.ltlou had done more for the indiistrios of tbe Honth than any action taken by Congress for rests past. Mr. Hutterworth had no doubt of this faol. Mr. (Irosvenor (O.) said that he would be glad If somebody would tell liim the neces- sity for the expenditure carried by the bill, liv. nuTTEEWonTu'a xuloot. Mr. Hutterworth replied, for the delecta- tion of his collesifiie, tbat he desired to si npon his hearers the advantage that would result from tbe enterprise with which was dealing. He contended that gongress should not touch this matter gin- gerly with tho tips of Its fingers. He ap- pealed to gentlemen whether Chicago bad not fulfilled to the letter all she bad prom- isedand more; whether Illinois bad not met (ivory requirement of the law. Chicago had raised ill. 000. "00. This was a Uhlted States enterprise. Had Chicago been lib- eral or not ? Was she tfl be censured because she deemed It proper to pay tho Director-Gener- out uf the National Treasury? Chicago had done well. There was not an example of the kind In history wbore a city had Mono as much for tho nation In which it was located, and he asked for Chicago fair treatment. Mr. Hutterworth. replying to certain strictures or Mr. Wilson upon the Board of Lady Managers, created a good deal of ap- plause by his gallant allusions to the women of tho world. Memarklng upon tho time that be last held the floor, when he spoke, upon the Tariff bill, Mr. Hutterworth was. Interrupted by Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.), by the expression of the hope that If tne General oonld not apeak better on this question than he did on the tariff he could, at least, vote better. (Laughter.) Mr. Hutterworth replied that he had never known hla friend to part company with his party. If be bad no would find himself, instead of helping the machinery, sitting on tho fence and watching tbe pro- cession. (Laughter.) Mr. Washington (Tenn.) You nev.r knew the to speak against a mesaure and vote or It. Mr. Butterworth No. lis would sit silent and would not even be a witness sfslnst wrong. (Lsuahter. ) Mr. Butterworth then proceeded to argue in support of the salaries provided by the bill, and warmly supported tbeir retention. The world waa looking on us to see whether the Fair could be carried on 1.000 mllea from the seaboard. There ought to be a National pride lu this matter, lie wianed to say tu this House lor he wonld not be In the next, nor the noxt, nor tho next (for lie was not branded with the peculiar brand which a good many gentlemen In Ohio ap- peared to wear just now) that the people or Chicago and the State of Illinois had paid their (1. 000.000 orel6.ooo.000 to the nation's enterprise, and had thereby rendered tbe nation a great service-M- r. Candler then offered hla amendment formally and snalnut it Mr. Mason raised his point of order. Pending a decision the Committee rose and the House took a reces until H o'olook, the evening session to be for tbe consideration of private pension bills. ' In the morning hour tho Rpeaker laid be- fore the House Senate bill amending the land forfeiture act of Sept. -- 0. ihuo, so that the period within which settlers, pur- chasers and others under tha provisions of said aot may make application to purchase lands forfeited thereby, when aucb period begins to run from the passage or tbe act, shall begin to run from tbe date ot the pro- mulgation by tha Commissioner of tha General Land Office of the Instructions to the officers of the local land offices for their direction in the disposition ot said lands. The bill was paasod, with verbal amend- ments. THE CONNECTICUT MUDDLE. Hunora al a Compromise That Will Heat the Democrats. ISrXCUI, TO TUB WORM. New IUvix. Conn., Feb. u. There ia a prospect of a settlement of the Guber- natorial trouble noxt week. Speaker Paige, of the House of Representatives; Will- iam C Case, tho Republican counsel, aud Lynde Harrison were in consultation hero and It ia given out on good authority that they are willing to agree that tho House shall Join with the Senate and declare tbe entire Democratic ticket elected. Judgo Morris and his associates will qualify and the dis- puted questions of the anthorlty of the Legislature to go behind the roturna aud egality of the " for " ballots ahall then be submitted to the Supreme Court-- Both sides must agree to abide by tho Court's de- cision. The proposition waa advanced at a meet- ing of the Joint Conference Committee yes. terday. It met with tbe approval of all the Democrats and some, but not all, the Repub- licans. Those Ilepnbllcane who showed a disposition to reject it have, upon further deliberation, considered it reasonable. The Republicans have all along been anxioua to the matter into the courts, but tha lemocrata bars denied the rlaht of the courts to Interfere. They will not allow the courts to pass upon Judge Morria'a election until tbe House declares him elected. THE ALLIANCE IN THE EAST. Aa Attempt la Extend the Farmers' JtlovoMeattla AlassachMaelta. HAvxEnir-L- . Mass.. Feb. 0. The Work-ingme- League, of this city, which is the central organization ot tbe 8tate Labor party, baa appointed a committee to seek a conference with the representatives ot the farmers of the State and make arrange- ments for the formation of an alliance. One of the Committee states that tbe Alllanco camnaign of tbe West is to be carried on in the East and ibat an attempt will be made to amalgamate all labor organizations. Ns Choice la Mouth Dakota. IsrrcitL to Tiir wobum Pixebx, 8. Dak., Feb. C In tbe Sena- torial ballot Moody Is gradually dropping outof sight. Melville was a slight loser to- day, owing to charges of corruption alleg. Ing that he has agreed in writing to further legislation in the interest of tne Independ- ent party and to divide the patronage of his office with tbe Independents. Melville's friends, of course, deny the existence of snch an agreement, but tbe vote ahows that tome Republicans believe the story. Tripp wss complimented with a few Republican otea to-d- and Mellette again was admired to tbe extent nf seven Mites. Campbell still holds his omu, but hit chance for a ectinn is gone. Indoieiiddit leaders Lean him in the rscu becsuso ho - a good mark fur that party, ami the Democrats Mould not under any circum- stances support him, nor would the ltepub-lican- s, A new caucus nominee of the Repub- licans is talked of atronglr in the person of C. 11. Dillon, of Mitchell, a promi- nent lawyer and a of Bartiott Tripp, the Democratic candidate. MRS. STANLEY has MEWS OF HEX OWN ABOUT THE WOMEN OF NlW Yoar. AND DOES NOT HESITATF TO IXPaiSS THEM, HEN THOUGH IHFV BE LSCOMri.IHENTARV. ' SEF HE OriNIONS IN THE SUNDAY WORLD. They will be the talk op THE TOWN. DEATH GRANTS A DIVORCE.. Tha Parties Ware at Oae, Time Preas- - laaat la Oaltlsaere necletr. (sracuL TO the woau). Balttkoie. Feb. 0. A cablegram from Dublin announcing tha death of Mrs. De- lano 8. Fitzgerald waa received in this city by her mother, Mrs. Jackson, late Wednes- day night. Tho despatch stated tbat the daughter bad died in London and that the body had been removed to Dnblin, where It would be burled. Nothing was stated as, to the exact date or as to tho cause of death. Mrs. Jackson ia confined to her room by the shock, and wonders whyf, she has not re- ceived further particulars. Mrs. Fitzgerald waa never In good health, and at times her coughing was very severe. It Is thought that alio died while siifferln from one of thee acute attacks. Her body will be burled In the family vault In one of the oldest churchyards In Dublin, in which also are buried ber grandmother, her sister and her father. Her maiden same was Hauls Jackson and she was the daughter of a prominent and wealthy Irish gentleman who lived In Dub- lin. Several years ago she came with her parouts to thla country, and while here she met Dr. Delano 8. Fitzgerald, to whom she was anbrequently married. At tbat time . she was about twenty-tw- o years of age, with dark-brow- n hair and eyes and a figure that was very tall aud slim. The marriage waa solemnized in thla oity, and Dr. aud Mrs. Fitzgerald went to live In their handsome residence on Monument street, adjoining (Iraoe Episoo- - Church. They were leaders In tbe social Ife of this city, and for a time everything went smoothly, but some time ago there ocenrred an onen rupture, and Mrs. Fitz- gerald returned to Dnblin and occupied the family residence, living there alone with her servants. Within the last five weeks Dr. Fitzgerald has filed an application in the Circuit Court for an absolute divorce, and his wife had answered only a few days ago. Her father died but recently and left his large estates to his daughter and ber mother, who returned to this city and Is now at the Mount Vernon Hotel with Dr. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Fit7gorald at one time had a wide circle of friends In Baltimore. In her man- ner she was nervons aud inclined to he ec- centric. She was very fond of walking lu company with her two pets, two black poodles, which she kept shaved all over, with tho exception of whiskers and black knobs of hair over their bodies. She always carrlod a whip with her. which she did not hesitate to use when they did not behave.' Uf course this ends the dlroroe proceed- ings, and Dr. Fltzgorald and Mrs. Jackson will. as soon as 'holady sufficiently recovers, return to Ireland. BRIGANDS AND POLICE. A Desperate Battle Fought en Board a Mpanleh fUearaer. Havana, Feb. o. The police of this city recently received Information that several bandila had taken passage on the Spanish steamer Baldornero Igleslas at this port with the intention of making tbeir escape on her to Asplnwall. Tho officers at once prepared to capture tbe bandila and proceeded to tha place where the steamer was lying. When the bandits saw the police force ap- proaching they decided to resist arrest and opened flro on the officers. The latter re- turned the fire and a tierce battlo ensued. The bullets tlew thick and fast, tbe passen- gers on tbe steamer were thrown into a great oanlo and the wildest excitement on tbe vessel while, the lighting was in progress. The strnsgle lasted tor anme time, but tbe pollco finally gained posses- sion of the steamer. It was thon found that three of the bandits were dead. Montelongo, seeing that further resistance wai. useless, Jumped Into the sea and attempted to make his escape by swim- ming to the shore. The officers noticed this, however, and fired ou him in the water. Thn shots wero woll directed and the noted outlaw, mortally wounded, eoon sank beneath tho waves. Another ot the bandits was cantured. Two of the policemen were wounded. THE WESTERN CONGRESS. Deinawda Which It Is Ptald Will lie Marie r the Federal Congress. IsrxoiiL to trx woni.D.1 ' Galveston, Tex., Feb. 0. The Western Congress called for the purpose of adopting resolutions to be presented to Congress de- manding certain legislation was called to order y by Julius Runge, Chairman of the Galveston Cotton Exchange. Caucueos by State! and Territories were held bt and resolutions will be presented It Is asserted that there ia a general the fioa oolnage of silver, the irri- gation of lands by tha National Govern- ment, reciprocity with Mexico and Cuba and thepassago of the Steamship Subsidy bill, and that euch demands upon tbe National Congress will be made More than four hundred delegates aro Erenent, Oklahoma. Colorada, Utah, Arkansas, Wyoming, Nevada. Cali- fornia, Arizona and New Mexico being rep- resented by members of the Boards otxrado from their largest cities. Iminlsjrallon Hatters. WAsnisoTox. Feb. 0 Acting Secretary Nettleton y sent to the House of Repre- sentatives a letter in response to a resolution of that body oalllng for lnlormatfon rela- tive to the Immigration Fund, to Instruc- tions given by the Secretary of the Treasury for the oare of immigrants, Ao, It says that the total amount of capitation tax received at all porta of the United States from Jan. 1, 1BU0. to Dec, ai, IHUO. waa(8B0.6!.'B,and tbe amount expended at all ports in regula- ting immigration during the same period waa (SUQ.rill). The acting Seeretarr refera to the termination of the contract with the Commissioners of Emigration at New York last April and to the appointment of a super- intendent to lake charge of immigration mattera there. Under his administration he says the business has been conducted with increased efficiency and economy. ss. Itairally Peasloa Attorneys. WAfiiiiMaTox, Feb, d. AssistantBecretary Bussey y sent a letter to t)ie Commis. doner of Pensions calling his attention to a uumber ot printed circulars, copies of which be inclosed, indicating what he rogarded aa unprofessional and illegitimate methods employed by certain pension attorneys in soliciting aud procuring business. The circulars, as a rule, stated that the pensioner to whom they were sent wai rated too low aud tbat by applying to tbe agent a handsome increase conld be speedily obtained. Others claim to havo snperlor facilities at tbeir command. In nearly every instance a direct promise ia made to get tbe pension allowed with no trouble or expense to the pensioner. Hope for Ohio Vet. East Livxaroou O.. Feb. 0. For four weeka this town has been having the moJt remarkable revival lu Its history. Thus far there have been over eleven hundred con- verts. Twenty women and twenty men formed tweuty commlllees of two each, and visited every saloon In the city, abont forty, five in number, insisting on tbe keepers closing up and embarking in more honor- able busiuets. The committees report being treated very t olltely in lnont cases. A few saloon-keeper- s ordered them out and other threatened to call the police. At several places the committees knelt down and prayed in the saloons, aud at others on tho pavement outside. II ride 07, nrlilrsrnon 84. South Colcuestee, Out.. Feb. 0. Milton Brown, aged eighty-fou- r, of Annerton, will next i'uedarleid to tho altar a bride In tbe person ot Mrs. Margaret Clickert, aged ninety-seve- The bridegroom-elec- t haa burled four wives and the brute mourns the loss of five hosbauda. Her last husband died two years ago at tbe advanced age of 1VM years. Tho bride and bridegroom-elec- t are colored and were slaves in Mrginia. Arrrstrd na n Jail llreahtr. (sriciti. to tuz woklp.) DiLAWAiir. O., Feb, n.-- A man namsit Frank Burrows was arretted here this evening as answering the description of a man wanted in Varaw, Wyoming County, N. i where he broke Jail last Augtut-- Major Wnnl Cemee llack nt Sam. St. Louis, Feb. 6. Mayor Ward, ot e, Tex., to-tl- comes ont with a tar J In which he eava the trouble between Bam Joneaand lilmnelf waa on account of per- sonal mattera and not becanse Mr, Jones criticised bis official actlous. The Maror says: " While Mr. Jones waa here he took it upon himself to refer In most Insnltlng language to my rnvate Hie and habits ri my wile and children. Hence my at- tack nt'on blm. As for my oftleial conduct tliat is open to the scrutiny of right-minde- d u.m. Drlvea fram House. SrXOIAL TO THE WOBLD.1 SrnmoriKLO. O., Feb. il.-- The wife of " Dr." L. K. Nlles left her home yesterday morn- ing, and it It feared by tli6 neighbors that she may hate committed suicide. She is uf a nolile 1'iench faintly, and Vas left an or- phan in a llrooklrn content. It is alleged tliat irner ticatment by her husband was the canto of her departure. Hue leaves two small children.

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Page 1: Wtt'Wtt,iMn98mAfwfU'R WrtfWMt.r B;:: FIIIWIS. Kv Ku in ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1891-02-07/… ·  · 2010-02-27wtt'wtt,imn98mafwfu'r the world: saturday evening,

Wtt'Wtt,iMn98mAfwfU'R THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1891, . U7$ Answers u tub WrtfWMt.r - A t

ml MRS. STANLEY hasK VIEWS OF HEX OWN ABOUT

RC THE WOMEN OF NEW YokK

rfv AND DOES NOT HESITATE TOBKt""" EXrkESS THEM, EVEN THOUCH

K$. ' THEY BE UNCOMPLIMENTARY.

Kjy See he, opinions in theK,, SUNDAY WORLD.H They will be the talk of

gggK' THE TOWN."

How to Obtain a Copyright.

Consult THB WORLD ALMANACfor 1001 about obtaining- a copyrightfor any kind of a publication.

B;:: srtiTiw es bp he dm.

Kv 're-Nig-ht's Indoor tBaoball "by

Ku Seventh Regiment Teams."

Kr0 ' -saaaHfb' 'II Ilw N. Y. A. a ' Subacriptlon Box.HkB lag Toura7 General OoMlp.LaaaaaaViV

Hl' ' To-ilt- Companies A ana H cross bat atBv,ff fct 8Tanti Htflmtnt AfBiory, ana tu gamsHri,, willba axclting and wilt worth Mslng, as

K$ V. erttl rlralrj axlata bstween ties two particu- -Hy?' ur companies. Titer drUl oa tea Aama night

Hr 1 tad ears alhlsllo and shooting pompautlooa

R?'? 'for aoprnnacj between ttsmselTea, to theHfe? exclusion o( the rest of the mrunent. TJUaond

H9: 1 will peoapr the box for H and Palmtnberf andHpS Rooney will do the honor tot A. Coatpaoj IIHLaiK jet hu not loet a isms aid U psehlng Cfcm--

R.;y.'"' , easy Ferj close tor the load. Dn otjtheK-?''''-' Nature of theeo ratlmenttl laaia U theBeV--V eedtnoe to the different oompaay ealla, whlohHr1'; would remind one of a college football gam.

Laaaaawtf ' iEFw The dot taoe which la to tax plaoe on

Hf& ' Kaaracr Athletlo Grounds. Newark, Fen. to,

K7 . la aMraeting oonelderable attention in (portingH. .sjtMU. A large number of Use doge harelaHEf hoea entered.

TM areata which are open to aJIamatnraBv,., at too Joint games ot Comnany A, FoiHj- -

Kk Mtoath Bailment, and the mat Athletlo Cltb,

Ev , 'Wfelea take place In the armory March B, are"aaR'j',' EoUowat handloapi lx-m- u run,H 'Madhsipt running high Jump, handicap; 600.

B7A V" ne. acratchi run, handicap;H&n oae mile walk, handicap; ato-ya- ia Bardie,K kaadleap. handleapil ARjik' gold watch will be the first 'prlxa and a gold

ggggWC't f aeedaltheaeoondln eacheTent. AthleteawlllggggK-'V- i toeallnwed to practue at the armory WednesdaysaaaaaaWiv. ld Thwadajr aranlng 'bbbK'

In the aerateh billiard tflnrnsmant at theIgHAjt, Manhattan Athletlo ciab Jut night A. C.ggMK rainier defeated Oeorge W. Store by 150 pointsggggK.f , SO las, and a F. Bttatton deleated K. 8, ApplebyIgHtn byaeereof isotoH. There will be no meregggggHC'i frame In thli aerlsa nnttl Monday next, Agggggu.' , 'Eoxlngentertalnment will be held tola OTeatngggggKj'i' u the oinb-roon-u.

ataRMgaaX" r The amatenr boxlns enterulruaent at thegHH&M Key Tora Athletlo Ciab tnii, eTenleg wUl boggggaBk'1 "4 1T,a worth eeolni, bnt It will be a bard mattergfffV;.. o rain admlulon, aa It laaUlottyaclabaab- -HggB.tf, aonprion affair.gggBKggggB Frealdent Bam Ilalt, of the Downtown AnglingggggWv''. ' Clan, baa reeelTed a number of applicatlonagHHtlih, . ,or Biembershlp, bnt they bare teaotied thefejil ' dab limn.

'HKr, xThe gamea to be rolled In the Acme Bowling

gggggM i .Toaroajnont next Uouoir nlg tare aelollowiiggggggf, Uncoln Council va. rroipect Utllj Acme T.KyH , Uncoln Council; rroiptciUUlra, Acme. ,gggK?'J'l ...

K!'' ' Th bom between Jimmle Carroll, of BrookE; .Ijn, and Mike Lcary, lut night at the f9gnthggggwv, . Wreet Theatre wa wtll worth eeelng. It waa

KV cI enlrlled nature and exceedingly olerer.ggggKrt '

ggggK" Tfte Union Athletlo Ciab will held aUgggggggUi thBTetenlng, at their elnb rooma, Fulton andggggfll','1 .ltaeapple aireeta, Urooktrn. A.apedil four--gggggKi..'--. ronaa go between Kndy Mihoaer. of the Fal- -ggggaB,; gaetto A. U , and Uellly. of the Hanover A. C...IggK;-,- ' i la the prtnclpal event. A too gold watca willHK 'wwardtne winner.K - .w ,

bt) The Verona A. C. will aend out two paeka IngggggK-ii- t ran The alowggggScv'. r. ak wtll have Ore ralnnira' atark .Hereial.ofIgE'-- . a UaNonpartUA. a wiu parUclpate. (

gggggfgftv t eggggaK'l'''. !? atriee In the boxing tbnrnament of thegffgffKw- - Jrtaaton A. C eloee y wlm a J. Cox,ggggW1c'v' .Srlgaioa A. a, Row Jeney ayenne, Brooklrn.gggggf-'- ThjlfalboaieUke place Feb, 11, thenngggggtTitgggggfii r IggggKiA-- " amy OtlTtr eeema to be tiring a trifle high toggggKT. - talk aboal aateamg Jack Hmlth agatnit Joegggggafi c MoAMffo. Uaa be forgotten that match SheJJJJA, aaaae oaoa before, when he raa Jack Kenny'np

gggggffS:vJV agitaet Atatla Oibbona la a tlgat toXeany waa aa exeepnonally Hoe

r.atealahl he waa ao completely oatmatchedthat tie hae never tooght In the

ffffffffVc". nag from that day to thta.

iK-ggggSi':u The men who were placed In good amtttnrggggS' jataadtag one week ago by the Hoard of Dlree.ggggwr ten ot the Amttenr Atnletlo Union are nowgggHti to gel the medala which have been withheldffffgWr .Irom them.gggSti''

S' The Frotpcct narrlera, of Brooklyn, willggggFii" i oommence training In their praatlcePJJKV', " croae coantry rone In order to prepare for theBT, caamplonahlp.

Htv fwe Tletlaia at m, Wlrked Panaer.7$' laraciai. TO THB WOILD.J

Prmtno,Fab.a. In the Criminal Courtft lo-d- y Howard R. Kern, of Philadelphia.

Hf. nd George W. White, of PitUburg. wereHK:" Pl cod on trial charged with obtainingHg, money under faliepretenies. Theproaecn.

ggggfV' tion aroea ont of the recant failure or theKC BaaderOlne Comoany. of thla city and Newgyj xork. and the.proaecator ia the Merchant.iKv and Mannfaclnren' National Bank, of thlaHe city, whicb alleges that 110,000 waa ob- -PJJJMs talned, from it thronsh the talaa reDre--LfJK'fl aeoutione of the defendanta. Kern wasPJJM! one of the managing partners, and while be

P -- waa the bookkeeper it ia all.ged that on theHr atrength of a letter written by WhiteffffffK" f? atgned byKern the bank waa induced'j. toloan the llieder (line Company (10,000gggggal, when the writer ot the letter knew the Com- -eBt vany wae iniolvent, ,Tbe defendanU testl- -IJJK-- i fled that tliey were, the victims of a wickedLffWi 5V.1""! h-- (laugher; tbat' Haughey

dictated the letter to White, tbat KernffaRi. 'lgned It without knowing )U eontentaandffaKr SW eltn,r k?f.r ,h? .flna J" msolrent.

J thS buun Haughey it not

gggggK m

B(i H Bkatlsa Ilacea Toeterday,K'' lirXCUL TO TBI WOBLD.1VL Mxwbuso. N. V., FeUHr weather and a hot eun made the ice on theB;' Bndson to-d- more like elnsh than any.

f); thing else. Bkatea cut in the turfaco to theLL1e t2P.nl.l,rttr lnl competitors SLd offloiaULLKk '5 the National Bkatins Association hadiJJKiV ''wad the ice they, decided to postpone theiKV national races until Haturday morning at 7H o'clock, when they will be called on. It looksH' at 7 r.icaa though It would continuo thaw- -

ri injr all night and the races would have tof belndeflnllely-poitponccl- . If they are notft, disposed of now it Is doubtful if tbey can be

L eld on the river here this Winter, as theK.7 lee la honeycombed and breaking up rapld- -gK? ly. President, Curtis and his omelets, be- -', , ifldesJlnblnsteln and many of theekateri).H: save left for hew ork to attend a confer--gH.vr once, or figure skaters. They propose re- -

afafafB-'- turning hete on tho midnight train to be ouK kand early.ffaaBK

mi; Basfaa Assoclmloa Club Jleet.Et." tSrECUL TO TUX WOSLD.)P( , Beaxos. Feb. O.- -At a meeting of the4r atoeiholders of the Association ClubjB "Wddntsday evening Arthur Irwin waa ap- -

mX'r:.nh tioisted manager of the team fur next sea--SM'i'fi-i- ' a0D A new Hoard of Directors waa electedconsisting or President Prince. John Porter.Lssmi. Arthur ClxweU, Ilardie Hionardson andBaLsKvTV 'A7.,n.ut trwin. Joyco has been seonred foraKr&J Vblrd tase. The first tep waa taken thisssLsK'Y, r;oning, to organize a New England League.LsLsK 'SW M,er.uil, Lawrence. I.rnu, iJnlem sini

S,Vtwirell wcre reureatnted at au lnformaissssK' Si aM1'11' ' ,Ue Inmoiit House.

IE .', fj? Coaarea.oseaHprlaigerand Wilson haveV ' v. rHeee)y artlclea aa the futare poller of theIgBsV 'itVjVaasaerntlo party la tbe "Saaday

Tais la net talk bat truth, slsh hMAsahe eared byOAUixa's Uttu Lrvu I'lixs. .'

a

a in k iUmbrellas.

OFFERSATURDAY, FEB. 7,

the following

SPECIAL VALUES:

Assorted sil- -,- -,. - -

ver handles, 2 0026-inc- h silkumbrellas. .

real value 3,50.

Silver and sil-- 1

ver trimmed Sf O JJhandles, 26. geCiaiOsinch silk urn- - real value 4.25.brellas ....

Sterling silverhandles, 26- - $Jk JTinch, supe- - Tivvrior silk urn- - real value 7.25.brellas, ...

lotiSUStiutMAve.(18th Street Station Elevated ltoad.)

s

JfSSsL

LYON'S PARASOL OPENING

WILL TAKE PLACE

FEBRUARY 10.THE THANK MAY EXPECT I1IOH

NOVELTIES.

V MAKBB.

JCEiv.yjBP3?g.

T&l CORTi.ANO'r BT.. (UP STAllta.)

Eacllafc Dlaatsad Dread.

ENNYROYAL PILLSC--v Oftetaal aad Oaly Osaalae. A

-- ,'at.'N baps, always rsllsbla. Laoicauk tf1 iKaM OrstsUI for ClUrtiri afU.Sj9xfiJaTaV&DfwJ trmU U He a. IMUVUPTea. !?WHaitaUiokuse,iavUkaiMrik--W Wlkos. Tekee atkas.I tvdMMmu awWvHM. mud OaUariMW.I w J At DrssaUU. w SMS A. Is Maass SirtV B MMIaoalilt ul "stellar

F a,5e Ti.lwaiia., Mwiasw.Calcawur Cksasleal C., Maalaya .Maara.

lall lu au lol DmsjiMa. Pallaaa-- , raw

jgaaW DR.A.OWEN'8

E.tctric BillMTJfjJtU Onrss acute, ehronlo and nsr

araBkaaaaBBBBaa innsrtltrrtft without raaatelne,tafsBaBBBBBBBW fcod So for sMied Ulastrawa oa.aavsfsfsfsfsfsfsl aloajasaad sworn suununta lawtfafaBBBBBBBBm T" Kaalt.h, Oermso, Bwsdlah

.. ..waBBaBk?, and Norwcctan, or Treat--

UB-iat-K TU OHO ElECTUC

BEiTirruucBcn'8SswswbbP-- : ms Drwadwar, X. T.,

ITniDB MAlUC.

A eopr ot Dr. A.Owsn's Klaetrlo World mailed free.

realestate.U fi U C HOW TO OKT and how to make It. MrnUITlLi UomeWlnnr"tellsron. free. LootsII, Bchoeldar, 1 and 3 Pulllaer Building;. N. Y.

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

90 ltKWAItD to the sorsen at'lnf Inform. tlon otwuere Patrloa Burna mored to from 'it) Kaat 137ttl

at. aboal three weeka aro: worked two weeks onThird Are. K. ML ssonal Under. Dretseeter Oo.,JM7 ad are., near Witt at.

ftardou'a aneeeseae hare beea aaadathrong. Sara. Dee tke Hangar aVerld."

'flrjin naeBB.aBBwawi'Ba'rlflf tif "'

FIIIWIS.

SPECIAL SALE OF

BOYS'CLOTHING

At J Price.

tOO DOr. BOYS' FAN-

CY WAISTS, boxplaited front andback, IIIall non spring pat- - lUU.tornt, at

100 DOZ. OUTINGFLANNEL WAISTS, QQin fancystripes, laced --CtlQfronts, all sizes, at..)

300 BOYS' DARK BLUEAND GRAY FLANNEL flOSAILOR SUITS, sixes Jj JCi3 to 10 years, at....

100 BOYS' SCHOOLSUITS, of dark mixed $000cassimere, sizes, 4 to14 years, at J ,,,'

50 BOYS' DARK BLUE) $ft ftrJERSEY SUITS, at.. J Z 1 0D

400 BOYS' ALL-WO-

SCOTCH CHEVIOTAND CASSIMERE .SUITS, desirable $0 QQpatterns, formerly ,,wwsold at S4.50, $5.00and S5.50, sizes 4 to15 years, all at

ONE LOT OF FINEQUALITY JERSEY $ft fidSUITS, formerly sold J.Hnat 95.50, at.. ...... J ,UU

ONE LOT OF FINE '

QUALITY DARK-BLU- E

CLOTH DOUBLE--

BREASTED A aaREEFERS, with deep y Hnsailor collar, gold stslUUtrimmed, sizes from2 1- -2 to 7 years, for-merly 95.00, at....

e

Sixth Avenue & 23d St.

iMiLi?sBTH AVE..-20T- H TO 2IST ST.

WILL OFFERTo-morro-

w, Saturday,

2,500 PAIRStton Mousquetaire

SUEDE GLOVESAT ,

09 PAIR.

TRUESOELL& CO..

8th Ave. and 24th St.

SPECIAL SHOE SALETHIS

SATURDAY,DAY AND JtVBIUHQ.

I.JOO PR8.MEN'S KID AND PBMH.B

OOAT 8PRIKO UEKL BUTTON 1M frJUOIS. BIZK8 11 TO 3, WOBTU 1 MXP

l.T8,.t J WUUI

OOO PAIRS LADIES' PATENTLBATHbK AND KID BUTTON I 1 A

BtlOKS.WITUPATltaTLBATIlKn I I illTIPS, WORTH gt.09, AT. J II4.U

I I,OT OF OENTS' OENIIINECALF. MAftDnM'l.DWKLT, WAU. 1 fan

KhNl'HAbT.I.ACKOHOO.N-UUKb-a

1 I UK6I10K8, WOIlfllD 00 PR.. AT ; ll OU

Did you everhave $1,000

in your pocket at one time ?OrUia...o a nov. ftdfertltinat IdM uid Mason th

-- . bml for farther .oHructloD. to WOOhHIOlISri(JO., I'rWt-- i of KidjtV food; AdT6rtUioPalm,-- . Mim.

ffTtTKiT f ll f l" 1 .ft 'aaWaM g "M AV JttW

wMoPU.OulU enJLuooai""

LONDON & LIVERPOOL, ,

BOYS' SUITS. 85 centsM 11 r j I m

bm( ) Must be Bold at oiico. 2,000 to soloct from. UN f

l afl To fit boys from 4 to 12 years. c l4 Si

& MEN'S SUITS, $5.00.3K Sacks and Cutaways reduced from $10.00. HI

! ili?sTl78T$iJ Finest Goods. Cutaways or Princo Alberts latlaa3 f reduced from $20.00 and $25.00. SlH1 -- t ttT-TTtaT- 11 t jarj j

y IT 1 1 flirr afH

1 MEN'S PANTS, $1.90. 1 3 1

K 5,000 pairs to seloct from. Ji MtJT oaf aBaWLaaal tl - W A W J I I I

86 & 88 BOWERY, ONLY. "1

CLOAKS.Many important lots go on

salo Saturday at still furtherSeductions. All Long Gar-

ments at about Half UsualPrices :Somo vory much less.It is certainly a chance to savemoney away beyond what ispossible at ordinary sales. Thostyles, bear in mind, are thomost popular novelties of thepresent season.One lot Long Garments In plain

cloths and stripes, wero $10.03 J Qflto go now at. 9. 90

Handsome long garments, im-

ported Jacquard material wero 0 7i(15.00, to be sold at. D.IU

Elegant Garment, handsome plaidmaterial, worth $16. BO, to go Q Ifat O.IU

Fine Beaver Garments, in navy,green and black, to bo sold Q QQnow at. 3.30

Fine cheviot Newmarkets inblack, tailor made, worth Q Eft117.60, at U.OU

Extra fino Kersey bearer longGarments, richly braided onsleeves and front: sites 33 to J ft "IT88; worth $28.00, at lU.IU

23 Odd Garments, In plain andbraided goods, worth $18.00 to jn nn$22.60, at 1U.UU

All Jackets reduced. Many broken lotsat very much less than coat ot the merematerials. 'One lot of Misses' Newmarkets,

in handsome stripes, worth J QQ$7.05, at TOO

200 dor. Norfolk Waists with belt,in all wool Tricot, worth $1.08; J inspecial price 1.4JJ

Blooming'dale Bros.,3d Ave., Cor. 59th St

r .

GOLD MHDAL, PAKI8, 187aBAKER k CO.'S

from which the sice.s

Cocoaof oil

has besn rsmorf dtI abioluttly pure and

it U soluble.iW. CJiemicalsused to Its prepsrstloo. Itmors thun thru tlmtl tht

of Cocoa mixed withArrowroot or Sugar,

Is therefore far morecoiling

Itlsdsllciousonr.lot than ont

( strengthening, xashtduxstid, and admirably adapted for laralUsaa well aa for persons In health.

Sold by Oroecrs sterrwhers."W. BAKEE ft CO., Derohestor, Man.

LEGAL NOTICES.

New aoubduot:MKW VORK SKOTION.

NOTIOK OF APPLICATION foilOK TUK KKPOItT of tbi, (Joramii..loners of Apprslaal. New York bectlcm, dated Nor28th. 18U0. aa to parcel. A, II, O. I) and K. on aoertalo map entitled, Map No, 1, Departmenc ofPobllo Works, proper! map for the construction ola blow.orZ at Shalt Ho. 24 on Section A of the NewCroton Aqnedoct in the Twentr-fourt- h Wari olIbeCliref New York.

"NoU Parcel. A, 11. O, D and K (colored pink).are to be taken In fee. In Parcel, o and U aald leala taken anbject tt a perpetual rlsbt ol way for railrotil purpoee.: acale, SJ feel equal to one inch!rebruarr, 183."wbicb map aa dulr Hlfd in tbefilbce ol tne lUffl.ler ot tbe Uit. ind (Jountr of NewYcrk o l tne :'U daj "( October, 103'J, and r.llsttatM coniiouoii. tberto.

PUIIL10 NOT1UK ia herebr (Iran that it la rajIntention (o make apnlloatlon to tba Supreme Oourlot tbe aw York, at a apeci.l cf aaldCourt, to be held In .be HecoodJuoloial Di.tiiot. attba Court-ltou- in White Plain.. .n balurdar.the Km day of Pebraer?. 1891, al 11 o'clock la theforenoon, tooonbrm .a to aald parcels A, U, O, Dand K and real estate oontlsuoua thereto, toe reportof the Oommlaatooera of Appraisal appo nted Inlas above mat tor pnraoant to the proTi.iooaof chap-ter tm of tbe Lawa of 101H. and of cbaoUr 1U3 ottbe Laws of IbriT. by an order beartoa date the 4thd of January, 18tfJ. which report waa duly Ated Intbe nflloe of t be Clerk of t he Court of Weetcheeteron the 3d day nf Ilecenner, lo'JO. ande oupy ofwblcn waadulrfliedln tbeoffloeof IheO erk ol theGuy and C unty of New York on .aid id day of Da- -ctmher, lHUll.

PatodNew York. Jan. 16, 1K9I,Wil.l.lAM II. fJMRK.

Couoeel to the Oorpnratl-,-'J Tryoa row. New York Oltr.

INSTRUCTION.sBTGNOOnAPUYand, UPSwrUUav US Draad?aafa lessons (1 weak) writ or call.

Shoe Sale.Extra push for Saturday. Tho I

chanco of tho year to get first- - Iclass Shoes at a Saving of Halt f

Ladles' hand made OXFORDTIES slies V,i to6;widthsB,C,Dand E; very neat; usually sold AJ Qfl .'

for$2.50, at Jl.a.9Ladles black Suedo OPERA

SLIPPERS, gold beaded vnrapand bow, widths C, D and E, sold J I ftevcryuhcre at $2.50 IsTU

Worm red bcaver-llne- d houso in T3SLIPPERS, all sizes, toclose.... 4SIGL J

Ladies' Amazon kid common-sens- e lbutton SHOES, with or without 4.1

patent leather tips, widths A, C, jD and E, sizes '2, to 7, every ij

'pair warranted excellent value J fl 1for$3.00.at.i .5 . j

Ladles' extra fine buttonSHOES, all hand sewed, SIZESIiROKEN, our former price Q$4.60 to $5.60, at ,3j

Youths' veal calf button and laco Q.SHOES, sizes U to 2, at ij(J.

Misses' Dongola kid bntton spring Q.heel SHOES, sizes 11 to 3 Up.

'RUBBERS.

Misses' and Children's high bntton jARCTICS, spring hcelst our (J jformer price $1.50 uQui i

Men's buckle ARCTICS, best QQ.mako Ol!,

Men's Goodyear Glove Co. first '

quality self-acti- wool-line- d JfJALASKAS 4uCs

Men's best g CLOGS. .... ?ajCs

Bloomingdale Bros.,Third Ayenne, cor. 59th Street.

And ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY APPLIANCES fftSent on 90 Days Trial

TO XI FN (roanz or old) suffering with IIIJlVOTjajIiEBILITY, XOSiT OV VITAUTYTTACa: 'JMKCE AND V1O0K. WASTING tvEAtKraaESTaia 'all thoee dlaeaaea of a l'KRHONALNATDBI resohVlntr from ABUSES and OTHER OAU81M. Quick aodUompleto lteatoratlon to IIKALT1I, VlOOIl lodTtAM.1IOOD. Also for Kuicaunaa, all Kroarr Taorauaand manr other dlaeeaec Tbe BasrJiXBoraiC Am.AacasosEaBTn. rull particulars sent la rLAixaaALsaarrswira. Address

VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. --.

DEBILITYThe too eomroon eauae of Nrrfeleas Yoathelloprlese Alanhooil and Ilarrcn Old Asje.Mlerlllty, 1'nrnlyele. Insanity and Idlocrman.ee k. err ncilm or earlr lolly or later exceaaT.IHItK Is IIIH'K FOR AI.J. In tha area.Frriirhllnaiilinl Pror.l'lTfiale.vlnr uuicklir reatored. l,oeaea a.ooued av onoe.111. lilt VIIIIK, llo the. moss couTtnolaa;

1 Irlnir in erorj btate.Laiahllalirii THHII.

.llnll or llre t onsiiltntlon,irml A. il. m 1 P. V. Hunday.

HIX E.1Ia7il!.T HI'KC'lAl.IalJH. ICIVIALE AGEHCYMWiTi?- -

FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

Al'AUT.MIiNTW TO LIST.78. SO. 83, gt and M Iattle W..t 13th at., and IT.

18, Jland-JJ llloomfieldat.. faolua lladaon IUresv

Choioe apirlroent. In orfeet order throuihoat,lleuutcf, s, Hl.nJll.Fir Information appW on nreiiilea.

UbllALD It. 1IUOWN, Aaeat,

FOR SALE,

VOtl 3ALK OHKAP-I- ral Tandem. Ia Perfeeeorder. --lnjolrelT W, lleaaler, Klas tWlr

Wheetawn, UH Bedosd are., UrookljB, t. Y,!

. , v tl ' , , , . -

WORLD'S FAIR EXPENSES.g - M

THE HOUSE CONSIDERS WHETHER

THEY SHALL BE CUT DOWN.

Mr, Candler Prapoeea t Itadaeo Halarlr.and the Number of Baard Bt eetlagaGea. Bntterwartb Rlakea a Flea Tar

Liberal Appraprlatlaaa Thla TlewWill Uadaabtedlr Prevail.

(SriCIAL TO Tni WORLD.)

WanniKOTnu. Feb. 0. The managementof the World's Fair was the subject of dis-

cussion in the House of Itepresentatlresmost of this afternoon. The bill before tbeHouse waa the regular Sundry Civil Appro-priation bill, and the clause which sug-gested the discussion was of course thatwhich makes an appropriation for thesalaries and expenses of tbe members andofficers ot the Columbian Commission.

The bill aa reported to the House by theCommittee on Appropriations, and as it nowatands, leavei the salaries at tbe liberalfigures which have here to fore been adopted,and makes a liberal allowance for expenses,but the World's Fair Committee of theHouse is determined to cut down salariesand expenses, and to that end Mr.Candler, of Massachusetts, the Chair-man of the World'a Fair Committee,proposes to reduce the salaries to thefollowing Hat: President of the ColumbianCommission, (6,000 1 Chairman of the Com-mission Executive Committee, (4,000;Secretary to the Commission, (3,000; Pres-

ident of the Board of Lady Managers.(S.000; Secretary of that Hoard, (3,000.Hie proposition also stipulates thatthere shall be no allowance foranr meeting. either of the Commis-

sion or of the Hoard of Lady Managers,xoept sneh meetings ae may be called at

the dedication and opening of tbe World'aFair. There Is in be no allowance what-ever, according to tbla proposition, for anymeeting of the Exeoutlve Committee, andno allowance for more than one meeting inevery six months of the Executlvo Commit-tee of lady managers, and all other ex-

penses are not to aggregate over (10,000 ayear. Mr. Candler embodied his proposi-

tion In an amendment whloh he offered tothe bill, and upon thla there waa quite a dis-cussion.

Mr. Flower, of New York, who has been amember of tbe World'a Fair Committee ofthe House from its inoeptlon, did not speakIn anrport of anr narticular amendment,but bo made a speech denouncing generallywhat be termed the looso and extravagantmanagement of the Federal Commission.

Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, anothermember of the Committee, followed in thosame strain. Ho showed that the salary listof tbe officers of the Commission amountedat present to ((10.040. with the prospect ottho list bnlog doubled before Ion it.

BTANDino m- - rou the run.The defense of the Columbian Commission

and the advocacy or liberal Congressionaltreatment of the World'a Fair devolvedmainly upon Mr. llrockinridge, of Ken-tucky, and Mr. llntterwortb, of Ohio, theGeneral Secretary of the Fair.

Mr. Breckinridge Is a member of theCommittee of Appropriations which Pre- -

the bill and reported it to tbe House,ssnoh, hodolended th bill. Ho recalled

the fsot that when tbe World'a Fair bill waabefore, tbe House he voted against holdingthe fair In Chicago, but he argued that thecontest over tbe location having been set-tled it waa tbe dutv of Congress now to act.not so its to make the Fair a failure, but soaa to make it a suecess.

Representatives 'laylor and Adams, ofChicago, made some remarks In the samedirection, potnttng ont particularly thatthla waa not to be Chicago's fair, bnt in thebroadest sense a National celebration, whichought to receive National support.

Mr. Hutterworth stood up like a stalwartin defense ot everything connected with themanagement of the K air. He praised tbeNational Commission and the local direc-tory and the. officers of eaoh. and especiallythe Hoard of Lady Managera and their off-icers. Cbloago. be said, bad raised somethinglike (11.000.000 to sustain this greatenterprise, from whloh Chicago, of course,expected to derive glgantio benefits, bnt hrwhich the whole conn try would be benefitedInfinitely more. He deolared tbat In thewhole range of history there waa no otherinstance of one city having done so muchfor the profit and glory ot a common conn- -

Mr. Mason, of Chicago, raised the pointtbtt Mr. Candler's amendment was not Inorder and could not be entertained, becanseit violated a law of the United Htaie,namely: the law relating to tho World'aFair.

llefora the vote waa taken on Mr. Mason'spoint of order the Committee rose and theHouse adjourned.

A VOTE T.

The vote will be taken and Itia not at all likely that the rigid economistswill succeed in reducing salaries and allow-ances to the low figures of Mr. Candler'samendment. Following is the text of thesubstitute proposed by him:

Tbst the Becrstary of the Treasury be in-structed not to spprove the psrment of any

attendant ni on a meeting ot toe World'sColumbisn Commission or of lbs Board of ,LwlrManacers.eirept such meetings ss rosy b. tailedat the Urns of the dedication and opening of theWorld's Fair, as sto Tided for In section Dot saidact, nor to approve the payment of any expenseattendant upon a msetixur of the Exeoutlve Com-mittee of the World's Columbian Commission,as created by article fi ot the of saidCommission, nor upon a meeting of ExecutlTecommittee of the Board of Ladr Managers, ex-cept each mMttnn aa may be held not of tsnerthan once In six months, nor to spprove thepayment of anr salary to anr omcer ofthe World's Columbian Commission ont ofany. money which has been or may lavailable for sneb purpose oth.r than an annualsalary not In excess of tfi.000 to the iTesldent.(4.000 to the of the KxscutlTeCommittee and (3,000 to tbe Rcrretary: nor toapproTe the payment of any salary to any omcerof the Board of Ladr Managers out ef any moneywhich has been or mar be arailable for such pur-pose oth.r than aa annual salary not lu excessof (fi, 000 to tne rrsaldsnt and (S.000 to theSecretary ; nor to approve tbe payment ot any ex-penses of the World's Columbisn Commission orof tbe Board ot Ladr Mansfers other than thosehereinbefore mentioned which shsll amount tomore than (10,000 per annum In the agtrreaste.

Mr. Flower, of New York, in sneaking tothe ameudment. said tbst the desire of theCommittee on the Quadro-Centennl- al wasto mske the counttr understand that theCommittee was in favor of economy InUovernment expenditures connected withtbe Fair.

Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, questionedthe efficiency of the National Commissionin the expenditure of Government money,and, criticised the salaries paid to tbeofficials. The total amonnt or tbe salarylist was (ae.540. aud under the authority

iven tbe Commission to Increase tbe num.er of appointees aa the Fair grew, the

salaries would swell until tbey swamped tbeGovernment appropriation. Tbe report oftbe World's Fair Committee wss tbat thesesalaries should he cut down. If the UnitedHtatea assumed to run tbe Commirsionby paying Its own Commissioners, it wouldbe morally bound to make njp any deficiencytbat might occur. Uscar Turner, of Ken-tucky, bad once defined a "sinecuree" (ashe expressed it) aa a position where therewas nothing to do and a blanked sight ofDay. (Laughter.) He thought that a aoodmany of the positions on tbe National Com-mission were "slnecnrees."

Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) defended tbe ac-tion of tbe Committee on Appropriation, inreporting the paragraphs nroviding for thoexpenses of the Commindon. 1 lie sppro-priatio-

were made in conformltr with theprovisions ot tho art for w Inch the gentle-men from Maxachmett. Nen orL amioU!rsinie(Mer. faultier. Flam randWilson tu.l voied, snd sgainst nnlch hehad cet his vote. It was the dutt of s

to mske tho Fair a niece. . not a fail,tire: and he. ss a membar nf tbe Committeeon Appropriations, bad felt it to be his dutyto concur in the recommendation of theappropriations which had been made.

A AatUSINO COLLOQUT.Mr. Van i (Pa.) then proceeded to make

a constitutional arsument in opposi-tion to the provisions of the bill; and,making an allnsion to tbe Centennial Expo-sition, aroused his colleague, .Mr. O'Neill,and the entirely d colloquywhich followed kept the House in a roar ofla.is Mer for a quarter of snlinur. '1 lie cm.tlcrtjeti gradually approached esch other.mi 'I thoir final remarks Mere uttered wiilihands renting on each other's shoulder,while around them were gathered membersfrom both sides of tbe House egging on thev ocal contestants amid purely merry confu-sion.

Mr. Taylor. (lit) said that whatChicago wished was to bo let alone. The

speeches in'crspoeltlon to tba bill made sixmonths ago might have stated facta, therdid not state facte .This was not aChicago fair, not an Illinois fair. It waa aninternational fair; bnt gentlemen did notseem to understand that this waa a fair tocommemorate the discovery of Amerioa.II would bo a disgrace to the nation, afterInviting forelgneri to come to tbe Exposi-tion, to turn those forelgneri over to alocal Board, They should be met by menappointed by tbe Government aud actingfor tho Government. The Governmentshould stand by Its act.

Mr. Adams (Hi.,) said that the ones,tlon Involved more than the mere auestlonot salaries. It involvod the character ofthe Exposition, because It Invoticd the re-lation to the Exposition of the NationalCnmmtssioi appointed for Itt control.

Mr. Mason (III.) referred to the facttbat the Candler amendment had notbeen formally oflered, and gave notice thathe would make a point of order against It(when offered) that It was in violation of thestatute nf the United States.

Mr. Hutterworth (().;. in opposition tothe substitute, said that the United Stateswas committed to the world to do a certainthing, no matter through what Instrumen-tality. The faith of tbe country waspledged.

Mr. Coleman (La.) said that that tho Cen-tennial Kxpo.ltlou had done more for theindiistrios of tbe Honth than any actiontaken by Congress for rests past.

Mr. Hutterworth had no doubt of this faol.Mr. (Irosvenor (O.) said that he would be

glad If somebody would tell liim the neces-sity for the expenditure carried by the bill,

liv. nuTTEEWonTu'a xuloot.Mr. Hutterworth replied, for the delecta-

tion of his collesifiie, tbat he desired to si

npon his hearers the advantage thatwould result from tbe enterprise with which

was dealing. He contended thatgongressshould not touch this matter gin-

gerly with tho tips of Its fingers. He ap-pealed to gentlemen whether Chicago badnot fulfilled to the letter all she bad prom-isedand more; whether Illinois bad notmet (ivory requirement of the law. Chicagohad raised ill. 000. "00. This was a UhltedStates enterprise. Had Chicago been lib-eral or not ? Was she tfl be censured becauseshe deemed It proper to pay tho Director-Gener-

out uf the National Treasury?Chicago had done well. There was not anexample of the kind In history wbore a cityhad Mono as much for tho nation In which itwas located, and he asked for Chicago fairtreatment.

Mr. Hutterworth. replying to certainstrictures or Mr. Wilson upon the Board ofLady Managers, created a good deal of ap-plause by his gallant allusions to the womenof tho world.

Memarklng upon tho time that be last heldthe floor, when he spoke, upon the Tariffbill, Mr. Hutterworth was. Interrupted byMr. Breckinridge (Ky.), by the expressionof the hope that If tne General oonld notapeak better on this question than he didon the tariff he could, at least, vote better.(Laughter.)

Mr. Hutterworth replied that he hadnever known hla friend to part companywith his party. If be bad no would findhimself, instead of helping the machinery,sitting on tho fence and watching tbe pro-cession. (Laughter.)

Mr. Washington (Tenn.) You nev.r knew theto speak against a mesaure and vote

or It.Mr. Butterworth No. lis would sit silent and

would not even be a witness sfslnst wrong.(Lsuahter. )

Mr. Butterworth then proceeded to arguein support of the salaries provided by thebill, and warmly supported tbeir retention.The world waa looking on us to see whetherthe Fair could be carried on 1.000 mlleafrom the seaboard. There ought to be aNational pride lu this matter, lie wianed tosay tu this House lor he wonld not be Inthe next, nor the noxt, nor tho next (for liewas not branded with the peculiar brandwhich a good many gentlemen In Ohio ap-peared to wear just now) that the peopleor Chicago and the State of Illinois hadpaid their (1. 000.000 orel6.ooo.000 tothe nation's enterprise, and had therebyrendered tbe nation a great service-M-r.

Candler then offered hla amendmentformally and snalnut it Mr. Mason raisedhis point of order. Pending a decision theCommittee rose and the House took a recesuntil H o'olook, the evening session to befor tbe consideration of private pensionbills. '

In the morning hour tho Rpeaker laid be-fore the House Senate bill amending theland forfeiture act of Sept. -- 0. ihuo, sothat the period within which settlers, pur-chasers and others under tha provisions ofsaid aot may make application to purchaselands forfeited thereby, when aucb periodbegins to run from the passage or tbe act,shall begin to run from tbe date ot the pro-mulgation by tha Commissioner of thaGeneral Land Office of the Instructions tothe officers of the local land offices for theirdirection in the disposition ot said lands.The bill was paasod, with verbal amend-ments.

THE CONNECTICUT MUDDLE.

Hunora al a Compromise That Will Heatthe Democrats.

ISrXCUI, TO TUB WORM.New IUvix. Conn., Feb. u. There ia

a prospect of a settlement of the Guber-natorial trouble noxt week. Speaker Paige,of the House of Representatives; Will-iam C Case, tho Republican counsel,aud Lynde Harrison werein consultation hero and It iagiven out on good authority that they arewilling to agree that tho House shall Joinwith the Senate and declare tbe entireDemocratic ticket elected. Judgo Morrisand his associates will qualify and the dis-puted questions of the anthorlty of theLegislature to go behind the roturna audegality of the " for " ballots ahall then be

submitted to the Supreme Court-- Bothsides must agree to abide by tho Court's de-cision.

The proposition waa advanced at a meet-ing of the Joint Conference Committee yes.terday. It met with tbe approval of all theDemocrats and some, but not all, the Repub-licans. Those Ilepnbllcane who showed adisposition to reject it have, upon furtherdeliberation, considered it reasonable. TheRepublicans have all along been anxioua to

the matter into the courts, but thalemocrata bars denied the rlaht of the

courts to Interfere. They will not allow thecourts to pass upon Judge Morria'a electionuntil tbe House declares him elected.

THE ALLIANCE IN THE EAST.

Aa Attempt la Extend the Farmers'JtlovoMeattla AlassachMaelta.

HAvxEnir-L- . Mass.. Feb. 0. The Work-ingme-

League, of this city, which is thecentral organization ot tbe 8tate Laborparty, baa appointed a committee to seek aconference with the representatives ot thefarmers of the State and make arrange-ments for the formation of an alliance. Oneof the Committee states that tbe Alllancocamnaign of tbe West is to be carried on inthe East and ibat an attempt will be madeto amalgamate all labor organizations.

Ns Choice la Mouth Dakota.IsrrcitL to Tiir wobum

Pixebx, 8. Dak., Feb. C In tbe Sena-torial ballot Moody Is gradually droppingoutof sight. Melville was a slight loser to-

day, owing to charges of corruption alleg.Ing that he has agreed in writing to furtherlegislation in the interest of tne Independ-ent party and to divide the patronage of hisoffice with tbe Independents. Melville'sfriends, of course, deny the existence ofsnch an agreement, but tbe vote ahows thattome Republicans believe the story. Trippwss complimented with a few Republican

otea to-d- and Mellette again was admiredto tbe extent nf seven Mites. Campbellstill holds his omu, but hit chance fora ectinn is gone. Indoieiiddit leadersLean him in the rscu becsuso ho- a good mark fur that party, ami the

Democrats Mould not under any circum-stances support him, nor would the ltepub-lican- s,

A new caucus nominee of the Repub-licans is talked of atronglr in theperson of C. 11. Dillon, of Mitchell, a promi-nent lawyer and a of BartiottTripp, the Democratic candidate.

MRS. STANLEY hasMEWS OF HEX OWN ABOUT

THE WOMEN OF NlW Yoar.AND DOES NOT HESITATF TO

IXPaiSS THEM, HEN THOUGH

IHFV BE LSCOMri.IHENTARV.' SEF HE OriNIONS IN THE

SUNDAY WORLD.They will be the talk opTHE TOWN.

DEATH GRANTS A DIVORCE..

Tha Parties Ware at Oae, Time Preas- -laaat la Oaltlsaere necletr.

(sracuL TO the woau).Balttkoie. Feb. 0. A cablegram from

Dublin announcing tha death of Mrs. De-

lano 8. Fitzgerald waa received in this cityby her mother, Mrs. Jackson, late Wednes-day night. Tho despatch stated tbat thedaughter bad died in London and that thebody had been removed to Dnblin, where Itwould be burled. Nothing was stated as, tothe exact date or as to tho cause of death.Mrs. Jackson ia confined to her room by theshock, and wonders whyf, she has not re-

ceived further particulars.Mrs. Fitzgerald waa never In good health,

and at times her coughing was very severe.It Is thought that alio died while siifferlnfrom one of thee acute attacks. Her bodywill be burled In the family vault In one ofthe oldest churchyards In Dublin, in whichalso are buried ber grandmother, her sisterand her father.

Her maiden same was Hauls Jackson andshe was the daughter of a prominent andwealthy Irish gentleman who lived In Dub-lin. Several years ago she came with herparouts to thla country, and while here shemet Dr. Delano 8. Fitzgerald, to whomshe was anbrequently married. Attbat time . she was about twenty-tw- o

years of age, with dark-brow- n hairand eyes and a figure that was verytall aud slim. The marriage waa solemnizedin thla oity, and Dr. aud Mrs. Fitzgeraldwent to live In their handsome residence onMonument street, adjoining (Iraoe Episoo- -

Church. They were leaders In tbe socialIfe of this city, and for a time everything

went smoothly, but some time ago thereocenrred an onen rupture, and Mrs. Fitz-gerald returned to Dnblin and occupied thefamily residence, living there alone withher servants.

Within the last five weeks Dr. Fitzgeraldhas filed an application in the Circuit Courtfor an absolute divorce, and his wife hadanswered only a few days ago. Her fatherdied but recently and left his large estates tohis daughter and ber mother, who returnedto this city and Is now at the Mount VernonHotel with Dr. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. Fit7gorald at one time had a widecircle of friends In Baltimore. In her man-ner she was nervons aud inclined to he ec-centric. She was very fond of walking lucompany with her two pets, two blackpoodles, which she kept shaved all over,with tho exception of whiskers and blackknobs of hair over their bodies. She alwayscarrlod a whip with her. which she did nothesitate to use when they did not behave.'

Uf course this ends the dlroroe proceed-ings, and Dr. Fltzgorald and Mrs. Jacksonwill. as soon as 'holady sufficiently recovers,return to Ireland.

BRIGANDS AND POLICE.

A Desperate Battle Fought en Board aMpanleh fUearaer.

Havana, Feb. o. The police of this cityrecently received Information that severalbandila had taken passage on the Spanishsteamer Baldornero Igleslas at this port withthe intention of making tbeir escape on herto Asplnwall. Tho officers at once preparedto capture tbe bandila and proceeded to thaplace where the steamer was lying.

When the bandits saw the police force ap-

proaching they decided to resist arrest andopened flro on the officers. The latter re-turned the fire and a tierce battlo ensued.The bullets tlew thick and fast, tbe passen-gers on tbe steamer were thrown into agreat oanlo and the wildest excitement

on tbe vessel while, the lighting wasin progress. The strnsgle lasted tor anmetime, but tbe pollco finally gained posses-sion of the steamer.

It was thon found that three of the banditswere dead. Montelongo, seeing that furtherresistance wai. useless, Jumped Into the seaand attempted to make his escape by swim-ming to the shore. The officers noticedthis, however, and fired ou him in thewater.

Thn shots wero woll directed and thenoted outlaw, mortally wounded, eoon sankbeneath tho waves. Another ot the banditswas cantured. Two of the policemen werewounded.

THE WESTERN CONGRESS.

Deinawda Which It Is Ptald Will lie Marier the Federal Congress.IsrxoiiL to trx woni.D.1 '

Galveston, Tex., Feb. 0. The WesternCongress called for the purpose of adoptingresolutions to be presented to Congress de-

manding certain legislation was called toorder y by Julius Runge, Chairman ofthe Galveston Cotton Exchange. Caucueosby State! and Territories were held bt

and resolutions will be presentedIt Is asserted that there ia a general

the fioa oolnage of silver, the irri-gation of lands by tha National Govern-ment, reciprocity with Mexico and Cuba andthepassago of the Steamship Subsidy bill,and that euch demands upon tbe NationalCongress will be made

More than four hundred delegates aroErenent, Oklahoma. Colorada, Utah,

Arkansas, Wyoming, Nevada. Cali-fornia, Arizona and New Mexico being rep-resented by members of the Boards otxradofrom their largest cities.

Iminlsjrallon Hatters.WAsnisoTox. Feb. 0 Acting Secretary

Nettleton y sent to the House of Repre-

sentatives a letter in response to a resolutionof that body oalllng for lnlormatfon rela-tive to the Immigration Fund, to Instruc-tions given by the Secretary of the Treasuryfor the oare of immigrants, Ao, It says thatthe total amount of capitation tax receivedat all porta of the United States from Jan. 1,1BU0. to Dec, ai, IHUO. waa(8B0.6!.'B,andtbe amount expended at all ports in regula-ting immigration during the same periodwaa (SUQ.rill). The acting Seeretarr referato the termination of the contract with theCommissioners of Emigration at New Yorklast April and to the appointment of a super-intendent to lake charge of immigrationmattera there. Under his administration hesays the business has been conducted withincreased efficiency and economy.

ss.

Itairally Peasloa Attorneys.WAfiiiiMaTox, Feb, d. AssistantBecretary

Bussey y sent a letter to t)ie Commis.doner of Pensions calling his attention to auumber ot printed circulars, copies of whichbe inclosed, indicating what he rogarded aaunprofessional and illegitimate methodsemployed by certain pension attorneysin soliciting aud procuring business.The circulars, as a rule, stated thatthe pensioner to whom they were sent wairated too low aud tbat by applying to tbeagent a handsome increase conld bespeedily obtained. Others claim to havosnperlor facilities at tbeir command. Innearly every instance a direct promise iamade to get tbe pension allowed with notrouble or expense to the pensioner.

Hope for Ohio Vet.East Livxaroou O.. Feb. 0. For four

weeka this town has been having the moJtremarkable revival lu Its history. Thus farthere have been over eleven hundred con-verts. Twenty women and twenty menformed tweuty commlllees of two each, andvisited every saloon In the city, abont forty,five in number, insisting on tbe keepersclosing up and embarking in more honor-able busiuets. The committees report beingtreated very t olltely in lnont cases. A fewsaloon-keeper- s ordered them out and otherthreatened to call the police. At severalplaces the committees knelt down andprayed in the saloons, aud at others on thopavement outside.

II ride 07, nrlilrsrnon 84.South Colcuestee, Out.. Feb. 0. Milton

Brown, aged eighty-fou- r, of Annerton,will next i'uedarleid to tho altar a brideIn tbe person ot Mrs. Margaret Clickert,aged ninety-seve- The bridegroom-elec- t haaburled four wives and the brute mourns theloss of five hosbauda. Her last husbanddied two years ago at tbe advanced age of1VM years. Tho bride and bridegroom-elec- tare colored and were slaves in Mrginia.

Arrrstrd na n Jail llreahtr.(sriciti. to tuz woklp.)

DiLAWAiir. O., Feb, n.-- A man namsitFrank Burrows was arretted here thisevening as answering the description of aman wanted in Varaw, Wyoming County,N. i where he broke Jail last Augtut--

Major Wnnl Cemee llack nt Sam.St. Louis, Feb. 6. Mayor Ward, ot e,

Tex., to-tl- comes ont with a tar JIn which he eava the trouble between BamJoneaand lilmnelf waa on account of per-sonal mattera and not becanse Mr, Jonescriticised bis official actlous. The Marorsays: " While Mr. Jones waa here he tookit upon himself to refer In most Insnltlnglanguage to my rnvate Hie and habits ri

my wile and children. Hence my at-

tack nt'on blm. As for my oftleial conducttliat is open to the scrutiny of right-minde- d

u.m.

Drlvea fram House.SrXOIAL TO THE WOBLD.1

SrnmoriKLO. O., Feb. il.-- The wife of " Dr."L. K. Nlles left her home yesterday morn-ing, and it It feared by tli6 neighbors thatshe may hate committed suicide. She is ufa nolile 1'iench faintly, and Vas left an or-phan in a llrooklrn content. It is allegedtliat irner ticatment by her husband wasthe canto of her departure. Hue leaves twosmall children.

CLOTHING! EXTRA I H. Schneideman Ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071045/1891-04-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdfrHEC ITIZEN., A.V. APRIL 17, 1891. EXTRA Ba \v of half-woolen BOYS k: :E PANTS

CLOTHING! EXTRA I H. Schneideman Ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071045/1891-04-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdfrHEC ITIZEN., A.V. APRIL 17, 1891. EXTRA Ba \v of half-woolen BOYS k: :E PANTS

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