4 = rIpa-

VH

J

DUNKAVENS CHARGES

PTO nKXNrSSTIOATKD 7JT THB KlCI-

froait TACJIT civa THKIOIIT

III Full Htaitement TTIII De Rend xnd Evl-

dcacB In nebnltnl OUrredMember Hntdto Be Divided na to the LUc of ActionCalled For I>nnc Attendance Expectednerrrhoiri Ilmhiiw y May He There

The ipccUl meetlnB of the New York YachtClub called t consider the charges made byLord Dunravcn against the management of theDefender during the recent match for theAmericas Cup will bo held this evening Com-

modore¬

M Hrnwn proslde anti It-

IscWlr wiattendance members gen-

erally¬

will b tho lariest in the history of theclub

The wellknown member who were presentnt the conference called by Commodore Drown

q last Thursday afternoon to consider a plan ofprocedure vl bo most active in shaping the

of club this ovonlnc They are Inacton t Commodore E M Urn VIceCommodoru Henry C Ward Hear CommodoreJames C Bergen and Secretary J V S Oddlerepresenting the officers of the club exCom ¬

Nicholson Kane Chairman Irvingmoore 1 and Chester Orlswold of the Re ¬

Committee exCommodore James Ua gatt

SmithChairman A Cass Cantleld Latham A

Fish Oouverneur Kortwrllht Archibald ling-

ers¬

J Frederick U husk of theCup Committee J Plerpont Morgan exCommodore Edward n Morgan C Oliver IsoIto Daniel I Worden Lloyd Phcenlx GeorgeL lives Philip Schuyler Dclancey KaneHtephen Peabody Woodbury Kane and Furham Morris

In addition to those named many resident andontqftown members are expected to bo presentwhllcNat Herreshoff and Sallmaktr Hathawaymay come from Urlstol to add their testimony

The Now York Yacht Club now has over IOOmembers of whom moro than onehalf are resi ¬

dentof this city Tho remainder IIs mode up ofoutoftown and foreign yachtsmen and of offi-

cers¬

tn the United States navy Of these 1200members about 350 are yacht owners havingthe righttvote and to bold ofllco The othermav attend meetings and speak upon any subjetbut may not vote

the decision of the yacht owners pre-

sent

¬

therefore will depend the result of the

At the conference hold Thursday afternoon-It was determined tcollect the evidence In rObnttal of Lord Dunravens charge and to haveIt ready to lay before the meeting In opposition-to the Earls statement which by that tlmowould have arrived This has been done andthe meeting tonight will bo able to make veryrapid rjrogreBs In consideration the materLord Dunravens statement in theField of Nov 0 copies of which arrived on thoCampanlayelterdal will first be laid before thomuting It covers over three columns and isIntruceby the following short editorial cornmentThe circumstantial statement we publish

A this week from Lord Dunraven la graphic andIncisive and has tho breezy tone of a Iprlman It throws quit1fierce light on proceedings connect the races and tho ar-gument

¬

employed are fully convincing Ofcourse this statement has been made In reply tothe report of the Cup Committee of the NewYork Yacht Club

In reply the chatescontalneln Lord Duntravens Cup andRegatta committees will bpresented togetherwith other evidence has been collectedfrom the various persons connected with theDefenders racing

Exactly what action will be taken Is yet amatter of doubt anti speculation It Is knownthat many members favor the Immediate ex-pulsion

¬

of the offending memoer holding thatas he has made the charges not hastily or care-lessly but after full consideration they may be-

taken to represent his positive And matureopinion and that it will therefore be useless tocommunicate further with him in the materOther members whom E Dand C Oliver amonl mentioned whilemilting fully that the Valkyries owner aclearly rendered himself liable to expulsionurge moderation and slowness In the treatment-of the cue They contend that It will sufficefor the present to gather the full proof of thefalsity of his assertions and forward it to himwith a request that he withdraw his charges

AquaticLorers of aquatic sport were out In force athe New Manhattan AC Club yesterday after ¬

noon It was tho bglnulnl of the point com-

petitions¬

which on next The pIntwill bo competed on the basis of 5 for afor second and 1 for a third Five events madeup an interesting programme yesterday Thetub race as usual carried no end of laughterSeveral of the competitors had all they coulddo tolceep from being swamped-

A rather unusual feat was accomplished byw Grace of Columbia Grammar School whostaved under water for 3035 seconds Hewentthadlstanco of the tank 100 feet thenturned around and swam twenty feet beforecoming to the surface In the ring contest EM Vandervortdid some clever diving Sum-maries

¬

Tub Race 100 FeAt by T B Heynoldi E MVandervorteconds toad Mctiler third Time 4425-

Dlvlni for by W W Grace 120 feetDilancWontime aw 35 Adams second 100 feettime 27 iKcondi E 1 Tandervort third UO feet time21 25 CeroudL

Dlvlnz Through an ISlncb Ring Won byE IVan-

TWObundredyarddrnrort II Metzler second O Bbamberg third

Race by Dr CT A anOlep second CLondeGrrenball I seconds third Time 4 minutes I e

Hurdle IeIOO Feet Won by E M Vandervort-II O Bnamberg third Time 1

minute 5 a5 tecondt-Hwlmmlnz Itacp 100 FeetFnt bt won br W

W Scott w Grace 30 secondsBecond heat won by C F Greonhall E M Vaniler-vort second Time 1 seconds Final hear won byT Jt Vandervort urace second W W Scottthird Time x4 2 0 seconds

AMunl Bfeetlne or the A A TThe annual meeting of A A U legislators to

be held at the Astor House today promises tobe unusually Interesting For the first time Inrecent years there will bno President to calthe meeting torder the latest IncumbentB Curtis havlnl been leRlslate out of office bythe action NeW A Cln withdraw-ing from membership He could again becomeeligible by accepting membership In some otherclub ntlll within the fold but this he declinesdo The question of nominating his successor texpected to develop some lively IrepullingI

rho financial condition of tbe union IIs one ofA the most hltclt problems ever presented to

the liabilities have been exceed-ing

¬

the assets with disheartening monotony-andI a sweeping revision of tho present scale ofdues will ho in order Veteran officials say

ther must be a prompt Increase of revcimuIs generally felt that the future useful-

ness¬

of organization hinges on whateveraction may btaken today

JIANVHAKL-

UeUahon Jssd Unrrctt Spirited Play IBthe Brooklyn Court

The nmAKlyn Clubs court was taxed to It-

snlt rapacity on club day the attractionbeing tle opening games of the match for 200

I between Pat Darrett and Jerry McMahon Theenthusiasm displayed was a revelation t allsave Veteran followers of the lprtand provedconclusively that the tine game has lostnone of Its pristine fascination

McMahon was so strongly fancied by Brookl > nltes that somo heavy bets were anticipated-as the liarrctt contingent were apparently will-ing

¬

ttake odds to 1 substantial amount Thoquotations however wore not liberal enough tosuit them nnd no bet of any Importance wasrecorded The Jorrettparty grew conservativewhen they saw as McMahonlooked ttrained ttbe hour while his rival al-

though¬

clear skinned and Umber was carryingat least twenty pounds of superfluous flesh

McMahon won the toss and on W L Jonesbeing Initallod as referee the fun began Mc-

Mahon¬

lost his band on the llrst service andItarrett ran up eight aces before going outAfter contributing a single McMahon again letliarrctt In and the New Yorker Increased hisscore by ibeen McMahon scored eight In hisnext hand and then misled Itarrett for threeIn his next attempt he suede 11 vo whllo liarrcttwent out for one They netted one each In thenext two hands when Barrett got poesetstouand won by live aces Hnrrttt scored eight acesrn service and McMahon tour the other pintbeing obtained by long volleying andcourt play

Ilarrett e serrlre In tho second game was killedbr a low return but he replied In kindand cucli-plareda three hands without scoring Then liarrelt ran up file nnd held his rival dOWllo one

143 lie went out for u single In tho

a and McMahon plied up eight In the close gfvoand lake play which followed lcllhol proveda bade tliu better and lit won game bynine aces He i ore1l ten on service againstItarrrits five Tho third gnmit was a practicalrepetition McMahon winning by t lx aces Jerry

t I w

continued to forcfl the play anti do most of tbescoring and the fourth game ended Wl to 13 Inhis favor giving him a lead of three games toneThe fifth game furnished a sensational con-test

¬

McMahnn scored seven aces In his frtbund anelmt his rival out for love Show IXbrlltlnnt allround play ralsothestores ace bv ace unti tho figures t1In AloMahons Then Ilarrott got Inasked for a new ball Tho exchange seemed tsuit him to a dot and ho ran out the gampsharp low service Into the left corner whichMcMahonl failed to return This ended the firstseries with tbo score ai to S In MrMahons favorTho conditions cal for the best six out of clovengames and tho will b fought out at theJersey City court on Nov

Before and after the principal event visitorstook a lively Interest in the play of tho manyother petlon hand Brisk play also ehiaractcrlpd club lay bunions at the Witllnmsburgh nnd Greenpolnt courts The daysscores

AT TUB nitOOKIYN CtUn8 COURTJprrr McMahon la lit II 21 1504Vat Sarrett 81 11 15 13 ItlblK-Hullvan 91 Il 2109II Li smith 13 19 1748-J Iirmiwy 81 19 ttl01C lAwlor VO 2L 1763hilly itebmktl 10 accn 11 III 81nl-1hll Canty 10 IbMMnlnrCarmody 21 17 31BflWilliam Terry IU 21 2000-Ihllraney 21 1U40-KxAldrrman Dunne 18 Blatl-MJ Cannon 21 21 XI03F UHalllan 18 21 043I Connolly and O Caeelola 21 II 2563-A Clorman and D Uohortv 10 1237W Schmidt anI Ml OHonnell 21 21 1008-1etf Connolly nod T llolmei 17 18 2116

AT TiE VYIIMAUSIIIJ1K1 COURTT COrns anti M Kllnh > 21 21 IQAtICoolteand Vhalen ID 18 ul65I Iirlicoll end 51 Harper 21 iit 1085J llreallu and F Hardy 10 20 1700-H vtcclovrrln 17 21 2I0-M McCormlcK 21 10 18fiSTCuli ant TMcOownn St 13 21BB-II MeUorlo and M McCormick 14 at 1061J Fltuilbbon 21 HI 21DH-I Fltlglbuo 16 21 1H54-JMurphynndJ Madlgan 21 21 2101-I Urlbbln and T Madlnan 17 18 14401 Mahon and J Mcilnoan 18 21 21110

Creamer mid IMurphi 21 17 1054ShetTerelnc 21 IV 21HIM Mccormick 14 21 1J4S1 leilsgher and S ronly 21 81 I1RAR-D Brady and M Moran 17 IU 1117-J Iooiey and M lauichnan 21 21 1711P Olllcjple and J Daly II IH 2112J Stontajue 21 21 14301 McMumi 18 IU 2133

AT TiE OHFKNlOINT COUI-TPluleond 1 Ilmh 21 Ii 17 2177

1 Unvlney U 21 11174J Drodrrlck 21 21 173U-D Hroderlek 17 13 2151T ltigginsandj Rush 18 21 at00P Devlney and VV OConnor21 III 54SIW KinK and J Dwmond 21 II 2101M Ulj nn and 3L Oclara 11 II 1751P Kelly and P Devlne2t 81 17 21 787T lIlggln andV Connor17 18 il 17 2114Ijiwlor and P Walsh 18 21 2100-T Drlscoll and M D Ulgglns 21 13 1751-M flynn 91 1 20 2173W Klnt 13 21 1772W King nnd Hroderlek 21 11 21eaJ King and M Doyle 17 21 181-

1Oolp or the CourtsA homeandhomr match bas been arranged between

J LOUR and City ami T higgins Orenpoint for 25 a side Hie opening games wi tplayed at the Long Island city court on Nuv 2The Thanksgiving Pay feature at the vvilllamiburihI

court wits be n match of best rive out of seven gamesbetween J Dreilln and D lalllpan and Connor

Wind M Moran for a stake of 820 There lyi also bencompetition for a cup

E Hopkins of Mauhattanvllle la looking for m matchwith either Mike Rorkeof kla own club or T hIgginsof CJreeiiDoInU The latter can have the option of a-

re home contest Hopkins suggestsshould be best six of eleven games 1 rMha

Howling SchedulesThe opening games la the Uncle Sam National tour-

nament will DH played tonight The followingI sebedule has been adopted-

Nov IK Cltll Service 01 Llndec and GtbmNov 10 Auraula Uosedale anil Golden RoNov 20 Pioneer Fidelia and meekerNov 21 Acme Osterbolzcr and AtalantaNov 22 Uncle Sam Brlnkuber and Civil Service

No2-Nov 25 Orchard Empire and AmericanNov 2t Manhattan BlcycleClub oriental and Spar

tanNov 29Auranla Pioneer oDd GothamlIce Atalanta Civil ServIce No I and Uncle SamDec Bleecker Acme and AmericanDee Oiterholzer Empire and Golden Rod

BClIce ICivi Service 02 Auranla and Manhattanfloe Bleecker Spartan and Rosedale-Dec 10 Pioneer orchard ant OrientalDec 11IUncle Sail Acme and Gotham

DeManhattan B C American and OsterholzerDec 13 Onlclen Kod Oriental and Civil ServiceNo I

UPC in Ataiania nparcan ana jivii service ctoitDec 17 Orchard Brlnkuber and BleeckerUr18Ploneer civil Service No1 and AceIIEmpir Fidelia and Manhattan CDec Jlosedale and American-Dec 211 Auranla Oriental and lirlnkuberDec 27 orchard Uncle Samand LindenDec Brlnkuber Manhattan H C and PioneerJanFidelia Hosedalp and GothamJonAtalanta Bleecker and Empire

RLlnden Golden llod and SparanJan Empire Itoseclale andJan 13 Atalanta Auranla and AmericanJan 14 Oriental osternolzer and IlleeckerJai 15Spartnn Fidelia and Civil Service No1

Ifl Koseclalc Civil SerMcpNo 2 and OrbardJan 20 Oolden Rod Pioneer and UncleJan Jl Civil hervKe No 1 Brlnkuber and EmpireJan 23 Auranla Ostrrholzer and FhlelaJan 23 Anierliau Oriental andJan 24 Orchard Atalautfl and Golden RodJan 27 Uncle Sam Spartan and OsterbolzcrJai 2b I liulcn Blepckor and Kosedale

Manhattan III C Golden to and AcmeJan 00 Illeecker Civil Service I and AuranlaJan 31Iedale MelanIe and PlonierFb Saul and AIIrlcanEmpire Oriental and IFeb Orchard Gotham and Manhattan B CFeb 0Aclile Spartan and Hrlnkubrrebl 10Civil Service No x Golden lIed and telL> cbOHterhoIzer Linden and Pioneer

12 Uncle Sam Oriental and ROle

Feb13 Brlnkubvr AIn and GothamAmerican CII Service No1 and Civil

Service No 2s Feb 17 Acme Auranla and Linden

Feb IdManhattan H C IlliecLer and Uncle SamFeb 10 Empire Spartan and GothamFed 20 Orchardj Acme and lilellaFeb 24 Golden Hod Hrlnkubernnd AmericanFeb 25 Oriental Civil Service No 2 and AcmeFeb uo Linden Fidelia and Brlnkuberj

OrhardFeb Osterholzer Civil Service 10 1 and

Feb American and SpartanMarch Ill I Civil Service No 1 and Man

Wren 9Alrlnla Empire and Uncle SamMarch Atalanta anti OrientalMarch Golden RoiIiIeeckersudOtbamMarch Emplrp Civil hervice so t ana iioneerMarch 10sparatan Auranla and OrchardMarch 11 Brlnkuber Onterholzer and HoscdaleMarch 12 Llndn Manhattan 1 C and Atlanta

The Harlem Republican Clubs tournament wilt be-gin lonlRht The scheduleI Is as follows

Nov 18StandardNo iStaudardNo J and KismetNov 21New York No l Now York No 2 and liar

INOT 22 Nameless Palltade and Cherry Diamonds-Nov 25Phrrntr Knlckerboc and PuritanNov 2U Lotus NoI Lotus So2ald MadisonDec 2U Innor I W Bahelor-Deo 5KI mit Puritan and HarlemDec 6tlllda No 1 Knickerbocker and New

YorkDec 1 VVIniorNo 1 Namelos and Lotus No 2

n le Standard NoI New 1uri No2 and Phoo

flee nMadlson Wlnior Ko 2 and PalisadelIce IllPalisade New York No 1 VVInnor No1-

IpIUKlsmet New York No 2 nnd Knlckrrbkrr20harlem Standard No I and Phonlx

Dec aNew York No 1 W Insor No2 and Name-lessI

2fl Bachelor Palisade and Lotus No 2De 27Knlckerbocktr Cherry Diamonds and-Stsridal

DecNo I Phoenix and Lotus No 1

Ian 10Klonel Madison and Standard No-

1IJan Cherry DIamonds and Lotus 7101Jau H

II m knlckrbockcr and VV Insor No I

IlismuomuisJan I York No I Wlnsor No 2 and Cherry

10Nameless Madison and Standard No IJaiJai tl Puritan NnmekMand Ba helor1 Palisade and HarlemJnnIIIluINo 2 Standard No I and New York

San 20New York No1 Kismet and BachelorJon 21Phonlx Lotus No v and Winsor oIJan 24 WlnsorI So 1 Madisoni and Kismet

Jai U7Ncw York No 1 Puritan anil LotusBOstandarcl No 2 Harlem and Wlninr No 1

Jan 81 Lotus icnerry DiamondsamiI PuritanFeb Ulotus NoolI Numoliss and standard No 1

Feb tIltmrienm BachelorandviadlMin-I eb 7Lotu No 2 Standard No2 and Now York

No I

ub10 Cherry Diamonds Standard No I anti WInSI

VVliflJPurltan New York No 2 cud PalisadeFtUI 14lxtus No J KnlckerbocXer and vInsor

N2eb17Phcrnlx vs MadIson Klimot vs PalisadePKunl VhTuN1ol vs Now York No 2 tlsohelor-vs standard No I1Now York No a I Bachelor

FcU 21 KUmet V Nainfli Purlluu vs WlnsorNo2Knlclterliockerv a Naniileis

Feb 24llioenix vs llneheor luior No1 vsNew York No APftciulxvs New orlNo 1

Feb 27 Palisade vn tjisiulniil I llarlea vsNameless Knickerbocker Palliide

fell vs Ilitrr Diamonds Knli Ler2KIImetbecker UailUon s Chi rry DiamondsMarch Puritan htauclurdNo 2 and vInsor No I

March Harlem vs cherry Diamonds LotUs N-ova

2Kismet Harlem vs Lotus No 2

March nNcw York No2 vs Nameless Knickerhonker vs Lotus Na 2 Phetnlx v s 711mfletCsL

Marchullacbelnr v s Htandard NI 2 Klimct va-

Wln or No2 Standard No 1 vs Wlnsor No2March 121ocus No I vs Wmwr N I Standard

No Ivs PalIsade Mandard Ncj 2 vs Lotus No I

Marchi 1iitileiertockcrI vs Bachelor MadUonvsj

New York No I Madison va NsW Yori No2March 10Phcrnlx New YorK I and Chrrry-

Dlttinonda

III Cuie Eicepllonulfrom the notion Fitnina Trantcrlpt

I dont know as Id dare to sny yes shereid In response to hU proposal clergymenssons you know arc proverbially ba-

dYesherplltcl with coernU1 i hut thenray father lIemit much of u clerujmaii

HFLINT1 All the latest iirtUtlo norcltlei for

riNi-

rtUMTunrI

Wedding Prewnti

< 6 WEST laD tTrlT

t

If ILlama Thfbtt Ottrtoat rMeain ten gear well give you a t outfor nothing

Llama ThibetOvercoats

Mncd throughout 1250with SilkNothing can be better than

the bestNo blac can

be thanthe black thatnever fadesthe black wool-of the blackI

Llama I

Thats theway we do bus-

iness or rather Ithe kind of

clothes we TheblaclllhalblolselAre any good None can

be betterNobody else sells them

Plain lining Sto ooSilk lined alt through jjoCxsslmere lined SiSuits also same InIr

Conveniently located Welllighted with sun Well stockedwith best of woolensour mer ¬

chant tailonng upper floor

E 0 THOMPSON

245 BroadwayOpposite City Hall Puk Corair Murray 51871

ARE TXQHr fAfThe AURAPKONE win be In YOI I anecrut eniinc Iln eutlimInn of an > OilS 118 boris iteaf IisluvUllilfi and clous not cattle tin sllkbuot dIatomtort lilstolhafierwnaiI tclasscsnie lei the rjounnrslHslaclrI EniloswI hemp ror purllcularsl I Cunli

catpil FREE OK rHA HOB al any of tile JVKVALUt1JIE COi4 Oftlcesi 71OYOIK clog ilodisolO P4quar N Y 1Jeloll lIdwIteOlreiUOUtHt I1OUtu-us Bill JJqiillwble UietlellBS lluIss OH

HOUSE mmmCROCKERY CHINA AND GLASS K1TCII1IX UTKN-

81LS HNDKlIM ANIflI1ON8 AI HJIR SETSCOAt VASES ASD SCUTT1VS-

lltAltTM 1IIIU1III8 AND 1IROOJIS111 8CREKX8 ETC ETC

fS BUS West 42ti St

010 SIlsr < o-

N

FIMF-

irRtncUSIItIU

41 wMrleaIHr and good tast-ejt it art hand In hand with th-

eflflIDWAt IOWMI prku

ICAWSSAFETY CANT LEAK fFOUNTAIN AnrWI1oulmlt 11PEN DW prlcl pen

OAW PEN 4 INK CO 16SBro dwa7 New York t= Ucdtr-nIThJITyOIhRP3IlIlEICMtl8z j

niarldav station only nilallit over4 > earsof amlverllkliiK In tIlts paper blood skin ulcers ott-

broutnoHi nioiitb IrKM atniibiicklieaaboneacbhe urt Ilungs klilnijI t IblaililerI btoue graved Irritationpainful iirlimllon ssliIlgs Itecurl Kleeu My

lulhotlrlu rous debility had dnaire luuilnv Impo llmenta cmrrlaxf1 weak mull Hoped organs li wise Mpe IrHnillllllrM IleMopsdliuharKiiiliiiiiiealaKl Manyriiliud andi fooliil for month 11111 Clasp Johns fool H-

nndlcluia Urllnorcill cut orlnr treatment adlofret MlidCIM i SIiiiliLpiI cur guaranteed ltOIII llll ChJth4I tearx u perlullutdlofuNfuormru I I 1 vluied r tie chose arisinit II Ipi llleii e uriKOManli uiikliiM OUC debilityIwlilriumx lust vliullt weak or shrunken organs i111111110 to nmrrlatfi nkfrn IIharc ulret

rl CM rout nnio Illa bskin kidney ami bluilder trouble 1lr graveloI

ilanu tat I 1n ewitlmitcs Re ejulckiH lyrniuuant curleifutnner 11 viaraut UCi

near BrIi li hart Itours U to U I I WJUfcclniilltli treatiiu HI anti ailve free

or1 I it HUS DIrgraduate i Ior on 1IlllhIuIIrll I5 veraIn ill f nn H I ulcers skindlsehniies kleet utrctiirets kidney bladder jioiIUeure

>

lor in nous debility weak umli iiloiMd organsliiip llnieiitHI in iiiirrluiu organic KiaKnew DrtltlMHU icuariinti a eiulrkI p rnianemt euro In altdlsetaies peculiar lie nun onicn over IS > eara annVViHl I1211k si Ulneen nth t mmlI Ithnvn Treatmentanelulviip Iiren MlmeiM il IMourn U lo u Sun ii-IIisya tttoJ >ocliurii Ih as cured iAi A uncitrsT rEn3sAiWTi-ur ill dUeaiitie of tin M dilliKirilH eabcte sollcltMfrelief at once tiio ili > lrliiKonlI > tI rett c lass Mleiitltlo-irrniiiieiit should rill ihoI leading spn lallst Ur-HHNhlIILH i32 nt 4Tlb 11111l T luU WuudajsIinto I

DlI lt AMI MRS speelalUt emaleti-rVIIIIrllIta IYINIW JI J rniiii aoil Weal iKl-

si fiiim ri > le xliuion-u1H loS ItA II he lentilh1 kllllretl11I fJiniile complaint iU7ss t lrlrl> I

01 RM r Chlchftcri English Pennyroyal MsI-ilmuoJL Briiill urn the Lie at illlIUUfc-

T >ii ua MIr Ktol ar um i ur iirlKulvi Hli1ta Itiu i > iL m D Return Mq liu juu

Chlcboaler ChemlcarCoI Ilklt la-MTHHTlKKH reiiiovulby without

cuillUKor unalaiiKiisI One or inn short sltllnvs onlynciury Dr rKitltV 113I Writ Sbtli st 4 to B P311

ladle tiutuli exiesrt spnclulln W nHSa-trratiueiuiZ linuroveil incthoils sow l

Ilvuab1 icesslul Dut1Ol12l0u4U4i Iit

t

1

SIXT CARL KAPFFS FIGHT

IT 1TAH FOR ZHIEJITY TIKE THATOf JUS FAT1IJHI JV 1848

He Conaent to Tell in nisi nuroalnl BtattcnInland SnrroandlaiKSi Slow Ite Foughtand Finally DerVnted tbe Croibr ShamLicense nilllllsi Construction of Loanants VlRoroni Sentences lila Suit

Sixt Carl Kapff lives like a baron on Hlch

mon road In Staploton Staten Island lila cas-

tle¬

It Is true Is not a structure of medltoval stylebut it Is largo and roomy and IIs surrounded byspacious grounds enclosed by a buttressed stonewaliurmounte by I stout Iron railing There

orcl1rclln the rearA reporter who visited Mr Knpft last even-

Ing to ask him about 1certain stiltwas received-In a library off tho main hull The room was atropical bower with palms and ferns growing Invarious places and a huge punch bowl on thecentre table contained I school of goldfishwhich occasionally flashed their golden sidesat the surface and flipped their tails as theydived blow again

lho nho might bcalled although hisfattIer relinquished all claimttho title enteredclml in I handsome dressing gown and slinkinto 1roomy chair Ho Is I portly man with alargo oval face a high forehead with pompa-dour

¬

hair which begins to curl backward fronttho earland a heavy sotdlerllke moustachebrushed back on cither side> Ills daughter entered and served some Asmnnnshauger with n plate of crisp cocoanutcrumpets Under these pleasant conditions MrKnnff was prevailed on to toll something abouthlmlel The reporter learned that his father

Slxt Ludwig Kauipff kept the SteubenHouse In the flowery above Houston streetwhere tho Jerinatila Assembly Rooms now arefrom 1853i to 1871 Ho was also the proprietorof Lion Park for a number of j ear Ho wasentitled ton claim of nobility but ho said theonly noblemen were those that were noblewithin themselves such men as had joined thouprUlnc against the King of vVtlrtPmburg In1848 He was arrested for this and wouldhavo been pardoned hail ho professed repent-ance

¬

but ho Bald ho was sorry only that thorevolution did not buccted and so ho was put

IIjaiwas releRscby the populace who stormed

tho jail escaped t Switzerland Ho re-

mained¬

there threo years and then came tothis city and opened the hostelry In the Bowerywhich was frequented by patriots of all nations

On Oct in 18H1 he was one of the committeewith Horace Ureeloy Oen Avanzano anItalian anti Gen Cluserat a Frenchman andlen Slccl which met In the Assembly Hoomsto makii arrangements for the reception of thedescendants of Baron von feteubeu and Marquisdo Lafayette anti other foreign ulcers In theRevolutionary war

One of the ancestors of the family was a friendof Pope Slxtus V and on account of thntfriendship tho name Mxlus was adopted by theKaplT family and every male descendant hissborne It In one form or another The resentMr KaplT bears the namo Hut because hisbrother was named blxtus

The hero of the Kapff family in the AmericanRevolution was Huron von Steubon and notalone did the elder Kept name hIts horse afterthe Revolutionary Baron but during the latecivil war he formed the Stcuben Regiment-In which all the male Knpffs In this countryserved

The present Baron Kapff was tho Chairman ofthe committee which erected a monument overthe grave of Barn von Steuben in Romsen nearUtica He four Revolutionary cannonfront PresldentOrant and Congress to mark the-tomband deliveredI the orations both at thincornerstone laying in 1870 and the dedicationIn 1871 when liov Seymour received it for theState of Now York

It was also learned that Mr KapfTs uncle wasprelate to tile King of Wurtemburg and ColEdward Kapff another ancestor served withdistinction in the SchlctwlRHolsteln army un-

der¬

the fatherinlaw of the present LmpororWilliam

All those facts were brought out Iby question-ing

¬

BO It must not be supposed that Mr KcpffIs addicted to a display of vanity

Now Mr Kapff Ilithe plaintiff In a suit againsttho United Liquor Dealer Association ofBrooklyn for 400 expenses for fighting thoCrosby high License bill In the Leclsiaturo of1887 Tho suit will comu up for trial In theSupreme Court this week and It was to learnAbut this suit that the reporter had called

with considerable reluctance that MrIwagave the particulars as be explained thathe was not given to fighting his legal battlesoutside the courts

He told however how be had organized theNational Society for the Protection of PersonalLiberty of American Citizens which passedvigorous resolutions against the Crosby HighLicense bill and favored a bill permitting onSundays In the i Ities of New York Brook ¬

lyn Albany IlufTalo Rochester SyracuseUtica and Troy thn quiet sale of maltbeverages and light wines after church houramid clotted doors and the restrlcllonsconlln1-In the bill Mr Knpff WISsociety and the foregoing words In quotationmarks formed the title of a pamphlet which helied printed and sent to the Governor and mem-bers

¬

of tho LegislatureThe pamphlet vvas 1 little remarkable for

Evartslan sentences and a liberal rse of adjec-tives

¬

It began with I statement about the dofund Prohibition party havini reopened its de-signs

¬

upon the personal liberty and constitu-tional

¬1 rights of thecitlrenn and 1inhabitants of

New York under the libellous name of antisaloon Republicans The most striking singlesentence in the pamphot Is this which Is givenverbatim

These antisaloon Republicans composed ofshoddy aristocrat narrowminded theorists t-

rogant anti bloated autocrats fanatics djmtgogues tyrants despots and wolves In sbeepsclothes who at their said bickering Hall massmeeting have wilfully indolently wantonly orgrossly Ignorantly blackmailed tbe goodname and preeminent fame of Ih-oworldrenOvne majestic and good cities

and Ilrookhn whichmighty and for their great virtues justly enviedcities with all their cosmopolitan mlxturo ofcitizens ns to Ibo grossly magnified existence ofcrimes anti defective means of suppressing andpreventing InC satno ran resAliI3 ant ravorauiybe compared as In the actual average of thocommission of crimes and shortcomings withother cities and communities of clvlllredend cultured people and even fo us pres-ently

¬

constituted timid found the cities of NowYork and Brooklyn could ho favorably coinpared as to Its respectability commission ofcrime and shortcomings with a communitycomposed of these tuckering hell people andtheir fanatical followers numbering In ourState 10000 nil told were it possible to placethem in one goodly happy little kingdom an-dterritorof their own

calls attention to the fact that theCrosby High License bill IIs mode for tho rich

Immaterial whether applied to rich hotel or torich saloon keepersor applied to the rich UnionLeague or Manhattan the like whichlatter clubs rank among the leavltretnlluuorIn the city ofconsumor

spirituous liquors their sales therein-on Sundays especially lartro they canreadily pay anti In fact as Imatter of businesspollc rather favor tile pavment of a JlOOOlicense fee In that It will pay them lodo so Theirprevailing prices per drink or battle are conslderablyhlgher than those demanded and paid-to the smaller dealers

Theres nothing much tsay about this suitIts simply Icnso of-

Wien the devil was sickTho dvll monk would be

When was wellTbe devil a monk asheH

Mr Kapff told of how ho buttonholed 128 As-semblymen

¬

and 40 Senators and talked liberalexcise Inw to them anti how ho had two Inter ¬

views with Oov Hill of an hour cacti anti howat the first Interview while the hill was In theHoiiie tile Governor led1 him lo believe fromtill trend of lila remarks that the bill wouldnever become a law with his sanction

1 ho lovernor also agreed that there was nowarrant of law under the Constitution whythe Dehivan House at Albany should pay onlyIsao for a license whllo a small saloon keeper InNow York city or Brooklyn would have to payglOOU under thIn proposed law

Mr Kaptf also told of how he had to visitAlbany three times 1week while tilts bill was onthu calendarand of Ills addresses to thu commltlcp and beforo tile lovernor-

Hu mid that previous to his engagement ascounsel by the llrookbnI association ho hudiilrnoit won over the late Dr Howard Crosby to-

Ils way of looking at the matter Then be toldwithout his having spent a djllur outside

of legitimate expenses the bill was paused bynarrow margins In both Houses-

It was tho most troublesome question ho hadever become involved In and Com-mittee

¬

came to bu known as thin Infernal Com-mittee

¬

1hen there was the GermanAmericanIndependent Citizens As oclatlon of the city ofNew York whhh represented tho Glro ofthat period was an MrKaplis persnnlherlY league

IUlnlu was a conspicuousUaioo recently > was then President nf the U A-

Ie A Then Mr Kapff rotated the story ofhis nortllu obtitln u liberal Sunday law which

uullsolve this w hole to-nI amendment long to the

law hlch allowed siUocms to keep openlifter S oclock on bunday afternoons providingthieF had Itheir places well screened end con-ducted

¬

them In an orderly wayAfter 11 said Mr Jull It was not a

t4Ilebt oil hul Inch man had to paylor u moral ciunllllcnllons thatshould he cor > Ildered llrst of all

lie also told how tho bi received 85 votes Intileteen I moro any similar measure

When tbe light was over and he had won theBrooklyn Association paid him only SVOO of the

StlOO agreed upon lie walk years beforebringing suit and for technicalitiesarising from the fact that tile association wasnot Incorporated have prevented tho case frombeing

Now however eventhlnr is clear and he Ison tho eve of btlo which ho will winhe says Mlrnbeau L ns the poctlawof Brooklyn Is his counsel antI tile case tRay bea calso cdebru Uov HIM may be stibpuinaedas tony bother distinguished persons

Mr Kapislumpotho country for ClevelandIn party devel-oped

¬

free trade Ideas ho left It Ho wanted Itunderstood that ho left It while tho party wasIn power He had a talk with President Clove ¬

laud berorlthe nominating Convention and hosays suspected tho Presidents free tradetendencies then but decided to go on tIle stumpanyhow

Since that time he Has been out of activepolitics although he Is a Republican He livedfor thirtytwo years in the Seventeenth ward Inthis city and eight years ago ho secured hisStaten Island castle

He Is n lawyer with an office at 24 Statestreet He IIn conspicuous member of theLiedcrkranz Boclet1 and sings In the Maennerchor twice These occasions ho ex-plained

¬

werIthe only times he ventures tthecity in evening

TUB XJCir TROUT

It Was Only Recently DlBCOTercd and IProving u Five Game Wish

QURUFC Nov 17 Canadian anglers ore quiteenthusiastic over recent piscatorial discoveriesshowing the wldo geographical distribution ofthe newly discovered trout known to readers ofIchth ologlcal literature as Salmo wilt tniJfursfonl Until the present autumn tho exist-ence

¬

of this variety wn only known to scienceby the appearance of a couule of specimensThe first of these attracted the attention of MrJ G A Crelghton of Ottawa two ears ago Iwas taken in Lao do Marbre near Ottawawas sent by him tA N Cheney of GlensFalls N > th eiiresont State Fish Culturist-who forwarded Itt Prof Agasslzs successorat Cambridge Mass Proto S Garmnn of thoMuseum of Comparative ZoOlogy for examina ¬

tion and identification Ho declared It to be Idistinct and newly discovered species antI I

was called the manlonl at tile suggestion ofMr Cheney who being requested to name Itsaid Call I after Mr Marston founder oftho lythellub of London and editor ofthe FIIU Uzele Englishman overflowingwithhalt lol feelnl for everythlnt pertaining to

About a year ago another specimen caught Inone of the lakes of the Laurentldes club in thoLake bt John district found its way to Prof-Carman who declared it also to bo ono ot thoMarston variety Within tho last few weeksthere has been a large catch of these same INhIn nnn fif n larirt series of lake in Ilimousklcounty yfev miles back from tbe btLawrence called LacuCnssetto hl lists Isthe most beautiful of American and Isbound to create Immense Intercut as It becomesbetter known Irof Harman says bomoartist with his pencil will delight everybody In-

torestlln¬

the Italics if he will give the public 1of tho splendid colors drawn fromlife of the mala of Murstona namesake Ihoradiant beauty and brilliancy of IllS coloringswould almost cause It t pass for a tropicalvariety

It waIt supposed that tho Mansion trout wereonly bottom feeders but their discovery In theHlnouolllake and tho method of tholr capturedelis to tho theory that they wouldnot to the Hy and place them beyond anyquestion among tho game Unties of tho Ameri-can

¬

continent A club of Quebec sports ¬

men which controls the Rimouskl lakes-Is petitioning the Quebec Government tointroduce tho now variety into some ofthe lakes In the vicinity of this city whorethe supply of brook trout has been materiallydiminished bj overtlshlni It is nut prob¬

able that will h Iranohowever until It bo made cleartongue of slander has been raised against thishandeorno fish or whether there be truth In thocharge brought iiKilnot it by those who havelately endeavored to observe its habits tbat itspends ft good partof tile month of October uponthe spawning beds of its cousin Mlino milmuliBfeeding upon Its spawn At this time of theyear too it rises with avidity nt tho fly notfromnlmost immediately belowosdoca brook

but with a rapid sidelong dart through thetrout like the dash of a hooked salmon leav-ing

¬

a twirl behind It upon the surface oftho water llko the wash In wake of a small rapidboat It leaps repeatedly out of tho water whenhooked and makes a dcspurate light its rapidmotions being apparently duo to its slendershape and graceful form A pound fish of thisvariety Is nearly a third longer than a brooktrout of tho same weight in good condition butnot more than half the circumference

TO LIVE ASIOHa THE LEPERS

Pother Dumleasi Brother to Continue IIIWork at Holokal

Father Damlens brother Father Pamphlle Is

now on his way across the Pacific from SanFrancisco to Hawaii to take up tho workamong lepers at Molokal which his heroicbrother laid down with his life six and a halfyears ego Father Pamphlle will live amongthe lepers do the famo service for them hisbrother did and perhaps like him will dloamong them Ho avoided all publicity of hispurpose anti It watt only because he made ntSan Francisco one of a considerable plrtyof-monks antI nuns that sailed for on 1mal steamer a week or so ago that his Identity

mission became knownTwice before Father Pamphlle lIed arranged

to start from his homo In Belgium for Molokalhut each time severe Illness Interrupted hispreparations lie Is by no moans a youlig manthough he loIters on his mllol with tho ardorof youth He is A8 jiars and his hair Ilasnow white He Is a distinguished professor aswell as n devout priest All his life since ho be-

gan¬

his professional work he has been professorof theology at the University of Lonvaln Belglum except for two FOIStS when ho helll likeplace In tho Seminary of Vorsallli IIs a

Hebrew tin ok antI Latin scholar antI In

also entirely familiar with conversational Eng-lish

There are nomo two hundred lepers at Molokalwho are Catholics anti at present they are caredfor by Father Vandcrll Muller Father LoutsGonrard anti boraISIHter I abhor Cunrrtyitt to leave the Father Palphlewill take his place Accompanyingfour Dominique Bylvnln Soymonkllrolhrlerln are also to work amongthe lePers In the party are also two otherpriests and four bisters w tin are going 10 Hono-lulu to engage In educational and religious workthero The party Is In charge of Hlsbon ReportVlcarOencral of Honolulu ono of lather Dumiens closest friends He went to Iluropo atthe request of the Hawaiian iuvcrnmetlt tn BV

cure the additional help he takes back with himthe Government paying all expenses

THINKS HES HOODOOED

OKE xfonos aujirovs CHAJIOE-AGAIXKT AXHTIIKK

Vnn Ilrlvrr Tnrner Soya lint Ten Onnrr-Inhn >oi Ilondnncil Illx WhIskey Lustlime Had hint lie Is Sow 3ying In Contquence Ttirnrrn Wile nnil nn Aliened

Witness Connrm Hip StoryPollcr May

Its n Silly IMreo of StipmtltlonMrs Fanny Turner 1 young colored woman

living a21 est Twenlrrhthlh street wentto tho ct Thirtyseventh street police stationlast night and asked for a private Interviewwith Cnpt Rear

The Captain Invited her Into his omre MrsTurner glanced around tht room Kloole andlooked tinder the Captains desk e said

I Youre surn to posltlvcncsit that no onesnroundlilenlns V

am tho Captain Theres no onohero but 3 on antI I

If thcrod no objections will you push thewindow shade down continued Mrs Turner

All right enid the Captnlu as ha loweredtho shade

Sure no ones In that ere closetI Dead sure

An no ones under that cro bed 2

No oD-

eVoltbeneolllrR Turner this Is a en-grave My been ehwhatsthat 1 I thought I heard some one coughing Inthat corner

Theres no one hero remarked tile CaptainGoon with your storyI y husband Is dying said Mrs TurnerBeen deathly poisoned by on enemy 1 want

tlio Coroner quick to take lila antemortomstatement quick right away

Vhtn was ho poisoned asked the Cap-tain

¬

Juno night time ealoon West Fortysev-enth

¬

street and Johnsons tho conspirator ac ¬

cused said the womanNow said the Captain If you keep cool

and dont get so excited you may be able to tellyour story so that I will understand it

Its no story sir its Gospel truthready to bo sworn to title vurv nightcontinued Mrs Turner Then she wont onto say that bur husband Jumps If Tur-ner

¬

is furniture van driver was dyingat their homo on West Twentyeighth streetnnd that ho accused William II lohnnonanother colored man of poisoning him byputting a white powder In a glass of whiskey

After getting tile womans story In detaildipt Kcur put Detective Wnltrfclder at workon the case The detective went to the WestTwentyeighth street houso anti thoro foundTurner In a dylne condition

Coroner UMcaghpr was Immediately notifiedand accompanied by ills clerk went to Turnersresidence where ho took the mans untemortemstatement

1 he Turners occupy two rooms on the secondfloor of the Twentyeighth street house Turn-ers

¬

family physician nnd a StJN reporter wirepresent when Turner made ills statement fundying mao was found on n little cot In tho rearroom He was conscious of what wits tiunspirIng but his voice was almost inaudible Ibedeath tattle was there tile doctor said amidTurner could only live a few moro hours possi-bly a few more daB

A tall thin colored girl held a smoky kero-sene

¬

oil lamp near the bedside so that the Cor ¬

oners clerk might have light enough to see thepaper on which he wrote the dying mans state-ment

¬

My name Is James II Turner ho saidand I am 43 years old 1 make tills statement

under oath believing it to bn my last andknowing that I nut dying I was born in Rich-mond

¬

Va At one time 1 was emolovedbv William II Johnson owner of tho WestShore moving vans Johntou is a negro antI livesatjJ West FortscMiitil street I believe Itoline i olioncd incami that I am dying of pol onwhich he administered on tile lilclit of June H

IHila On that night he antI two other coloredmen with myself went into a saloon on W st-Fortyseventh street near Eighth avenue Weall drank vvhlfku Johnson and 1 hadaqunrrelabout a truck or waeon oweronoton goodterms Johnson ordered tile drinks anti placedlila hand over my glass after thu whiskey hudbeen poured Into it I thought he nctid strangelynt thu time and noticed that the palm of his handwas white After placing ills hand on thuglass ins set It before me anti I drunk tho contents Slmtce that night I have been d > ing anti1 am satisfied and believe that Johnson putpoison into inv whiskey He did somethingwith It with the palm of hit hand which waswhite and I bellovo that I was poisoned by hisaction

Mrs Turner also made a statement to theCoroner Her opinion was that her husbandhad been hoodooed and thnthe lsdlng bcrnuoJohnson charmed tile whtitkey wi bit Ills handso that It turned to poison she said that herhusband had returned home on the night ofJune sick and In u dying ollliltion

liporuu II Iluchncr one of tho men who hadboon with Johnson nnd Turner In tile WestFortye enth Street saloon also niado a state-ment

¬

underoith to tile Coroner Ho sail Isaw Johnson put ins imnu over t turner glatsof whlskev and I noticed thnt Johnons humidhad turned white after hu had huldit over Johnsons plnx White powderclime out of Johnsons hand end fell Into tho-whUkey triads just slten Johnson touched theglass I thought It an ill slim hen 1 ctw John-son

¬

rnovo the glass of litkey before Turnerand I positive swear thnt I lie white powderfell from Johnsons hand Intn tim hiskey

When asked why ho hud interfered to pre-vent

¬

Turner from drinking tho whlskev Iluch ¬

ncr reolled that ho was afraid to speak In thesaloon after whit he hail see n for ho fearedJohnson might do something to him

When wo left the saloon eald BuchncrTurner anli I walkid to the corner and there

Turner Immediately complained of feeling sickThen Ito went homo to die and lIne not had awell day since

After getting these statements CoronerOMeacher sent Detective Waltzfeldcr afterJohnson Thin detectlvo went to Johnsons-hau o anti told him ho was wanted at tho WestThlrtysuv enth street police station

hcn told what he was wanted for Johnsonaccompanied the detective wllllngl saying butstory was a ridiculous one Johnson soon con-vinced

¬

tho Coroncrthat hIP was not guilty of thincrime charged against him In Turners state-ment

¬

I have known Turner a long time saidJohnson Ho Is a harddrinking man anti isdying with consumption We unit alwajsheenfriends Wo never had trouble over a truckfilth 1 never hoodooed him nor any otherman I am not a lioodooer and dontbelieve in it When they say tile pnlmofmyhands turned vrhlto they deliberately He 1

didnt Bee any white powder on the night wodrank In tho Vet Fortyseventh street saloonand I absolutely deny thIn wholu story Ifrumor had been poUoncd hed have been deadmany weeks ago

1ho only Incident connected with a truck waswhen 1 had sold a horse to Turners fIlthIer forTurner After thin horse had been given toTurner ho camo and borrowed one of mytrucks saylnc that ills father Intendedto buy It after n while Ho kept tiletruck until his father got tired payingstable rent for It Ho neglected tho lIons nndthen his father took tho liorMo away from himmd soul It Then ho brought bucK m > trucklint wo did not quarrel over It vo scro alwaysgood friends anti ill is d > Ing of consumptionbut I did not poison him nor did I hoodoo hiswitiakey

Capt Rear raid ho lout known Johnson foryears antI knew him to bu an honi st Indus-trious

¬

fellow win wouldnt harm OnY oneAfter gutting nil tin FO statementH under oath

Coroner OMeaisher told Johmon to go homeadding that ho vvouM ba nccdtd again whenTurners death should oicnr 1hp ormer toldtho reporters that Turners dlsuiso was conaumptlon

Condition ofthr London Ktock Murkrt-Losnov Nov 17 Tho stock market hni

emerged from tho sottlcincnt Heailler than wasexpected hut brokers gavei mutual assistancefreely othorvvlso tbcro would have Ipcn wide-

spread¬

flImsier Many brokers complain thnttheir clients pnrtliulatly IrarWunn Inivo notpaid them lm mil look IH Cal ml y diicrtul 1IttIs rrcngniypcl that many nuUtid iiicciiniliI inunt-ba llllldiiteil and inn ciilcntl 1lnoM will beconducted cautiously fortoinu ilinu

No Iiullen lit This HullBrnMN J ov 17Tlie Notistiiilt Socialist

Society Llcdcsfrolliclt hIlts aiLccl for n JIT-mlt to hold a ball Tile authorities hnvogiven their nscontI on conditioni tthat no ladlesshall bj present the soelely bet mtt a politict nlIone 1III is not IIlkelyI that the bull WI111 taki plnceunder the conditions

Notes of 1oriljii IIui rnlnKie

Elections for members of tile InrtiRiliviiCli sin her of I elttl tieS Wfro held vitterclaj amipaweti oIl nultlii One iinrrtml and twenl-mcnibcrs

FwereilectPil Of Ithin iniiiibei twcnt >

willI supnort Ithu party mm iIn powerThu Billlslit inibns y nt IInrHi bus Ilinidpdlci

tile Kriuiili I iO5ll tttn nIt a jirotest iiilii t v Ilihi

drawing from tho British untIl trlit sIt U itd Ittito concession tn null Ithe photplmtc eUpoIt a-Tehessu Algeria

Wlirre V trreliijis Ilren IVrreA MlI 23I lillHti lit reel nil I Madison a tIn iie H-

Herotlns danmne slUht lUilS 1U2 llonry stroct-

Pherr htltIltlltg Ililitl

II H I ill 34 Ink unlllle I II Ljotis eiamajaII Oil I JO Soa Mntti menu Apirrt Havls no tall5501 380 u > est Thirtieth sirest tiles Knto-llaiileiacketk ilunnue 8231 U uO 121 East illIcitsIxth Street fin mas Mnrn7 no damage tIlll 105but hOPs street Illliuii DoueKe danugo HUjliU

IllK JIX1 > Ol Aft Old MIXLJt

The Dealt of Ilm Itule Unco the Hnptrln-lendcnt of the Comltock7-

Vom thf Sdti ranc co EfttmtnerJim Rule known wherever there Is a miner on

tho Pacific slope la deadRule eaton to the const In the early days with

a number of Cornlh miners Like manyothers his first experience was with thin picknnd nhovcl He drifted Into Brown Valleynnd hccan working hit famous Pennsylvaniaanti KejHtom mines Ihero ho began CPVclopi lIE those talents for underground tliitm log I lintaftcrwanl broutlit him mIllie nmttl wealth Wa-ter

¬

on tho lower levels forced thi owners toabandon bite Drown Valley levels and Rulowent across bite mountains to tIe Colitatoek lodeof uititih ho had heaid1 so much

At llrst ho worked whIt pick anti shovel tillfonio ustutp titian hosx perceived that thaman had talents for better things Hu rapidlypassed from shift Imss to foreman mId thento superintendent Ono of tho Ilm mutes hadirected sells tile Lady Brian owned by hU-brotluT Jrhn Rule ami W Illlam ONeil whentile Lady llrjnn was laid to rest In tho grave-s

¬

ml of wildcats Kulo found eniplomieniwith-benntor John IP Jon s iolleeownemi a lot of millson the ComstocK Ihu1 mines ofTerlng themorowere rnpldli going to w reck Jones taw nn enlto Ills profitable milling unless IIP could stir upbusiness Ho conceived a wny out of thintrouble In leasing tho mines nnd paying thedirectors no cents a ton for all tIle ora ho tookout In airanging fur tills work Jones cm-iilojed Rule us underground superintendentIt was whllo ngnged in tItle work that Ruloacquired illS extensive knowledgo of thin In ¬

tricate lower levels of tIle Comstnck lodeThor too lIe gRilled possession of Informationthat ho used afturard to gieat advanta-gpII tho contract ho uncovered a number ofore bodies Jones made n barrel of money antimining stock shares recovered and began tojump about almost as llreli as In the great daysof tile 70s

Jones and Ruin parted In anger Rulo claimedthat he had not been fairly I rented Justbuforu-he quit he got an Inkling that there was a bodyof valuable ore in tIle mine antI went awaywithout saying anything about About a yearlater Jones gave up his contract claiming thathe had not made an > thing out of It

In the SOs the omstock mines were againparalvred for want of ore flutist Consol-idated

¬

Virginia was selling for 2 u cents a sharewith n UUccnt assessment paid Whllo tilemarket was In tills condition Hula matte u proposltlon to develop n body of ore In the GouldCurry mine for a share In tile proceeds He wasgiven tho chance hut It transpired that hlx bodyof ore was not In thin Gould Curry but in tileSavage mine Just over the boundary line Tile

flail was enough for the most disgruntledoperators nowov er and stocks began to jump

After that Rule turned his attention to goldmining He was very successful with tha hutlet mlno In Calaveras countv a claim that hadlong been worked unnrotltahl He remainedthere off and on until the fall of ISUt when tbollfelcssnesH of Comstock mining shares againattracted his attention

Ho began to talk about a body of ore that hoknow of In the Consolidated Virginia mint howent Into the details of his row w Ith Jones andthe reasons sillY ho had never mentioned the

discovery before After several conferencesthu directors agreed to stay him 4000 a monthfor MX months and 10 percent on time value ofnil thu ore hodlstoveiccj Tho honux howeverwas not to exceed 10000 no matter how largotIny one body discovered should be

Jim hub went to work with the eyes ofthousands of stock chlppers and speculatorson him The market took an upward heave onthe report that Jim Ruin had gone up to VirginiaCity under contract to find another bonanza

But somehow bite discovery lied disap-peared

¬

Tho six months waned palnfullv by andRule eould not find ore averaging butter titanJJJO a ton borne pcoplo said that Roger Prendorgust the superintendent who succeeded himwith Jones had been over the ground mind pickedout all thu pay rock Anyhow tile directors antievorjliodv except Ilm Rule gave up the Job ashopelesn Jim begged for two months moretime but tho managers refused to give him an-

other¬

chanceRule never got over the keen disappointment

of hlH failure It always rankled with himwhenever tho Comstock mines were mentionedFrom that time on he was not so cheery andhopeful and his spells of not feeling quitewell became moro frequent Ho returned tothe Lone Star Mute nt Went Point and with hispartner Cnpt honey devoted nil his attentionto trying to find pay dirt on ills own ground

aL4iINE 1vT1LLIGEYCEMISUTCIIK At MANIC TOH DAY

Sunrises nVI I Sun sets 4 an l Moon lets 540-moH WArrn Tins DAY

Bandy Hook 8 28 Oov Ulaml fl 52 IIcll Gate 1041

ArrlvrdSLMMT Nov 17-

Ss Campania alker LiverpoolM OMITS rainier Kin Janeiroha Alrreil mnou leDiiM BermudaSnUrsoy CIty hewis IJrlRtol-8s Omit tin HoMnson tiltral ticSs lit of kliikston CrotttU Port Llmonbs 11 tn Uardner New Oruauatin Inliipa lliirrows GnlteBton-

VorKtonnSill Ito NorfolkSs Clu umlottt Walker VV et Point Va-

Us Nacoof hoe Smith Hat annahR-H Itoinoke Houz KlchnmiidSlit 51in tattan llrnRf 1orllandHark Ocean Ixjndon

von luter arrivals see First P jelA-

ltRIVKU OU-Ts Ia Touralne from Now York at HavreSt teens trout Now York at Ualteilim-saOnelilo from New York at Georgetown

FIOI1TKD-

Ks Merlonptsldre from Sew York for Aden pastedCipo spartol

h IU isravlo from New York for Hull passed Dunnet IliailS-

H Marti llo from New York for Hull passed PrawlePoint

tailor rnoM rorno1 coatsEs Umlirln from Quccnstown for New York

dill nt wilDs DOMESTIC PORTS

Bi Herman tVlnter from Boston for New YorkM Kane City rrom Savannah for New York

CCTOOIKO BTEAMllliriSari Tudui

Malt Close iasl emItsAlgonquin Charlctton BOOiM

ali TotnorrnicHovel Southampton BOOA5L 10 no AM-riHIo Nosy Orlnhis H 00 P M-

lliilam Itottrrdum III 00 A M 1 00 I V-

Ibthleilani Ainsteidnm 11 IIUAM 1 our 5L

ill nlnrndav Km W-

fltIxilllsSoiltlliililliton HOOAM 11 00AM-hrlohlind Antwerp 10 DO A M in OHMAdriatic Mvtrpojl flII A II MKIAJI-Alllnnia Lolon IOIKIAMi UIIOM-

liKladCoinlul Havana I10I nil A M li11 Ir M-

iiinmrl llavttiia I nil 1 31 liiiUM-C IItv of 1iirn colon 1000AM U 01 H-

brlMlnole Inirli Moil 11101 I M-

Ijimpiwaa Ualventon UOOlMI-

K011IVO KTKVUaitr-iIrtir TIdal

Annnnlal Cllliralmr Oct IH-

Hnr < nln Hamburg CM X-Hji ch inui nine Ilium Nin-

hiiirttI tlittmirck Olhralmr Nov uienilnolci Jne oiivimt Nov 13I

TaliahaMKi frm tiltittli Nn 1

Aimtcrdui Itolttrdim Not n-

Tuormnu his rinsco Ioiuloii e tui-Hhlopln Jllnsiim MnCivlp Ilvirpml Nov IhTim tin Iliivn Nov n-

Orlalm Hiulw Nov I14-

LouUmna NtwUrhann Nov UIll Tufuliia Vt IIf-

hiulhwnrk vntMcrp Nov nnncho alisioi Not IIIAdirondack Kliixmoii Not MI luiliiioiloi New Oricillie Nit IIKllll I18lltY Ml lllinilll Nov IS

Inif tilnenlnu Sen MMUtMllipl I o idol Nnv 5-

1ilIttiltlli

tHutJllu Nov litcnHiiiini llniin Nov 7

roils liuiidii No fl-

Ailiort Navn i4ii Nov 1

tjitd15-

1I N w Orleans Nov I

Lmrolff JueUnoiivlilo Nov 17

Due liuiiuliiv V i ItEmits Hrtini Nov 12VHnmr liriiinn Nov II-IlliiiiicirlI ilit dlnr X Ill n-

IdI

II llilili SMuolai Nov riAils nit 0 olon Nov 14

lye kIiLiIu Nui VI-

fr iuil tMiuthiunpton Nov HII 71 lIt 1511 Not itiMliiiiYln llamouu NOV 10imiiidnin AiiihlnriUni Nov illKaiiMo U M 11114111 No n-

IIIIITHllI Hull NOVNi Orleann N Orlians Nov Ill

Jlue Safui my Not 23

tlmlirla Liverpool Nov let

UllourBoxne Havrr Nov HI-

Woiiil < itrstiaitsanil Not U

TIlE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED

AISAXIIUSIXU itn 1flfltLrtT1O707 1ItOJ a

lie Wiin Too Inreo Ionic to np AttackedMllli Imriunltv Scrlmi Helent lor theftKocliillMii In ik Iclp lp Court Dr Ahlviierelt IK < ortilni Ilei pi to Lecture

IltlillN Nov 17 It li rppnrtpd that theprosecution of Irof Hans IMbrncck editor oftho IrrumMit Jtilitlillnii r for atloeking herrMIII Korllcr tlic llniteiiiti Minister of the Inttrlnr flInt tlio political olko Is to ho nban >

limited public oplnlni ndiltiHt such action hayInn been found too Mron to Im nntnRonlrcdwith mfety to that Ministry 1Iho authoritieshavB been iifctructol 1 tn online their dliol-pllnnr lnin iirc temnallcr pnmc

The judgment of llio Supreme Court at Lclpsic In tliu cnsc of herr Xlcinu Iis recorded ns adefeat of HID Socialist propaganda The casehas UBPII pending flit fl long time Herr Icmaupon iho ovo nf ttho calllnic In of t Ito recruitsdrafted In 1NII4 delivered n harangue to thoyoung worUniriiion nf llcrllii In which lIe sitli-

I Volt nro about to bo dptirlvccl of jour freeloin anti enter Into slavery 1 exhort j on tostill do your duty as Socialists

llo wa rit once nrreMcd The court In Berlin lacquitted him of tlio chargo of Inciting tIle nilItnry to dlwbey orders on the eround that ha thad not iidiliitMil himself to recruit whohad been sworn In Tlio question was then car-ried

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to the Supreme Court at Loliwlf bcforowhich tha Imperial Prosecutor pleaded thatherr Ziemito belonged to the reserves arid therefore fell under thin jiirNdli tlon of thIn miiilitaryauthorities nnil also tlmt tue military ctslo ap-plied to Socialist nicetings where probable roemits store assembled The Sunrcmc Court re-versed

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tho Judgment of the Berlin court Thedecision enlarges tho power of repression withwhich thin authorities are clothed rile matterwill now ha the subject of Intm pollutions In the 4

ReichstagThe election of n now President of the Itclchtt-

net to succeed Huron von liuclllcronberg Itbeing dlscut cd Tile member are nerved thtIt Is desirable to raise the protlgo of this officehy selecting aonio parliamentary notable llkoDr von Iennlg < cn though It IB doubtful thatho will consent to leave the lucrative functionsof President of tho province of hiammover for thetrouble omo anti merely honorary post of IresU-ilentof bIte Reichstag rIm Centrists expect toel let a member of their party to Ihe Presidencyleaving the VIceIresldents to the Conserva-tives

¬amid National Liberal

The Bourses In Ilcrlln anti Frnnkfort havepassed well through tho recent prn h Therelint been no panic in Ikrlln but prices InVienna and Hudapcst Tell to pieces While thoscare was on the German bankers attracted bythe recent high rates of intcrcnt offered inVienna where Bourse operator hml beenpliinginc recklesls hud n sery anxious timeuntil the panic was lucked In bIte Credit AnHtalt nnil other Austrian houses which becnnbuying all tho good tuctirltlcn offerod Thosettlement on tile knnu Bourse wiped tintsome of thin weaker ecch innis Including con-cerns

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run on the American buckctihop planamong them time house of Freund till leadlngbucketshop speculator who WHS found on thoPrater on Krlda night with a bullet from arevolver In his brain lie had killed himself ontile eve of the settlement

Empress I rcdrni k Is going to spend lien birthtIny Nov ai with inc daughter Princess FredcrIck of Hese nt Itumi cnh lm

The Kinncror lint promised to ho present ntthoiinauguration of thin national monument on tileKs Ithausur which will shortly take plnce

The Merchants Culld of Mettln bus mndecomplaint to the Government that Blnre theopening of the llaltlcNorth Sea Canal shtippingat btettln bits Buffered greatly in consotlilencoof tile high tolls charged hj tile canal

Dr Ahlwurdt the attl emllir leader andJew baiter IR making arranctnunts to sail forthe United Slates In December for thin purpoiodelivering lectures In all tIn Inrco Americancities lie goes to America upon tho invitationof a committee of GermanAmerican citizens ofMilwaukee

The Centrist party in the Kolchstnc have proBonted nn illuminated address ts Dr Krnst-Lleber membT of the itelchstac for Wies-baden

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conirrntiilatlns him upon thu completionof ills twrnt fifth > ear of service In the Oerjman Parliament

herr Herman Dnnath purveyor to the BerlinCourt has abniondcd to ttu United States leav-ing

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an aggregate indebtedness of 500000marks a

The Krrnz 7fltnna asserts that the militaryentourage of the Emperor Is Intriguing againstucim lironeart von hchcllindorf the PrussianMinister of War WlI Is pledged to carry out ftscheme of nillltar reforms and to introduce ithill In the Helchatag for that purpose or resignThe General IK now charged with desiring tohinder military reforms and the Emperorsmilitary aids are determined that ho shall keephis pledge ltiu Kititz Zt ttiiim declares that 16has doubt that the Intrigues would benefitGene von Hnhnke Wittlch or Plessen or thatthey are concerned In the affair which mightalso compromise Irlnco Hohcnloho-

Tho boiler of the German steamer Schwerlaexploded whim she was passing through the HIHilticNorth Sea Canal yesterday kllllnK a fire¬

manA To Bourn was sung In the chapel of theRussian Kmbassy here today In thanksgivingfor the birth of the Prlncers Olga of HusBlaOnly the otlicimuls of the Embassy and tha mem-bers

¬of the Russian colony in Berlin were

presentA baaar was held here by the American

Girls Club of Berlin In the KurfnrtenstraaBlast week for the benefit of the club and theAmerican church It was a pecuniary and socialsuccess Mr fickle wife of the pastor of theAmerican church gave an At Homo to thoAmerican colony on Thursday1 4

Mrs Cloven Symms hue resumed her recep ¬tions at her residence In IlayreutustraBse

United States ViceConsul Zimmerman Rawa dinner to Secretaries Coleman and Jacksonand Mrs Jackson at the Palaca lintel yester¬

dayThe Emperors pet dog a Russian greyhound

was maliciously shot and badly wounded a fewdays ago by unknown persons at Potsdam TheVnrutirrtt the Socialist organ prints a humor-ous

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article about it under ihocaptlon Attemptupoti he life of tin Emperor a dog and willnrobfiBly get lots trouble for doing so as theEmperor is greatly Incensed at the article

The ITenlirlu FlBdsi a Hubmerced WreckQu ESTepvvN Nov 17The Cunarder Urn

brln Cnpt Button from Liverpool yesterdayfor New York which called at this port todayreports that she passed a submerged wreck offBalljcottln a short distance east of Queenstown U he wreck IH dangerous to navigation

A OHle In Greet flritaiaL-ONDON Nov 17A severe pale prevailed

Friday and Saturday over the western andnorthern portions of Great Britain Incomingvessels report much damage There were anumber of wrecks and some loss of life ofdrowning