»4oa^a^»»»»-> .»??¦*?
| PART II- j| TWELVEPAGES. |J.*. i^aa*-**-******^***^* ************ <s***'
| SUNDAY,j JANUARY 8, 1899.»»^S*fr-'M*4*-»-»*»^
AlKUTMEaNTS IX QHAY CASE.
HEARINO ON MOTION TO REMOVE TH_
TRIAL FROM LOWER COURT.
COfNSEL EOR PEFF.NDANTS HEIP THAT A FAIR
TRIAL GOCVD MOT RE IBCO^BO IN OODMTf
COPRT-FORMER PISTRH'T-ATTORNET IN
OrrOPITlON-DF.flHION RESERVKD.
Phlladelphla. Jan T.-The Quay caee. whirh
jiai attraotod the ettentlen of the puhllc
{rr -everal wooks paet, »M argued before
the Btate Buprenv Court lo-day. Tho defend-
nnts'in the caae are M B. Quay, L'nlted Statos
p.-at Rlehard R. Quay, and the ex-
jtate Treaaurer, Benjamln F. Haywood. Theeharge under whl< h they are Indlcted la that of
eanaplracy in the mlauae t Btate funds for their
own beneflt and prollt. The caae came beforethe iupreme Court to-day on the petition of
Ihe def< ndanta for a wrlt of certlorarl. to re.
xnove the case from tl- Court of Quarter Sor-
gOBl Of Phlladelphla, to the Supreme Court.
Whea court opened. ex-Dtotrict«Attorney Gra-
harri, who haa been retained by Mr. Rothermel,the recently lect» d Dtotrlct-Attorney, as specialeonaael In the caae, preaentad a motlon asklngthe dlamlaaal of the caae, on the ground of ln-
iufneir-nry of fa^t ln the averment-t of the petl-llonera, and want of jurlsdlction of thf SupremeCourt
' Justlee fteirat, who preslded wlth thefull court of aeven Justlees. lnformed Mr. Gra¬
ham that hls motlon would he oonsldored. after
argrument had heen heard on the petition of the
defendants for a wrlt of certlorarl.Defendanta' eounscl were then lnformed that
the Court wai ready to hear argument. David T.TA'atsr'n, a member of the Pittuburg bar. who has
recently r>een UfOCtoted wlth the counsel fortho defence, made the argument ln support of
tj,o petition.FEAlt OF NOT HAVING A FAIR TRIAL.
He arguad at length on the point that the de¬
fendants aaked tho sirporvisory intorference of
the hlghor court, becauae of the apprehenslonand BUaplckW thal they could not have a fair
and Impartlal trial before the PhlladelphlaCounty Court. He declared that the lower court
had oreiTUled everjf applieation made for rellef,and that Judge Plnletter, who occupied the
benrh ln the nrooeedlngs, had shown his par-tlallty t the proaecutton.Furthrrmoro, tho contentlon was made by Mr.
Wats ti that the body of the people from whirh
a Jury WOUld be drawn has become prejudlcedthrough newapaper publlcatlona, honco the ap-
prelions;. n of I prejudlced jury and the fear of
an unfair and partlal trial. He made tho directeharge that the maehinery of the Distiict-At-t rney*i offlce and that of the court had been
used for polltlcal purpoaea, wlth the ultimate oh-
jfet (rf defoating tho re-electlon of one of the
deferrflaniK ns a T'nlted Statos Benator.To support hls contentlon that the Court had
.('en trnfalr. he quoted from the decision of
Judge Flnletter, ln dlamlaalng the demurrers
entered hy defendants, ln whieh ttie JudgeBtated that the "only effeet of the demurrers
was to postpone and delay a final dlapoaltlon of
the case." and that such motlons "aerved no
good purpose'. He furthermore argued that
judge Flnletter permltted the Dtotrtct-Attorneyto alter an indlctment. after lt had passed from
the hands of the Grand Jury. The change whlch
he allegeg was allowed to he made was that of
alterini? the wording BO as to make lt read "the
moneys of the People's Hank," lnstead of "themonoys of the Btate," a* origlnally appeared ln
the Indlctment. This permltted lrregularity.Mr. Wataon clalmed, was all sufflclent to show
the partlallty of tho CotUtAnother point ralsed hy the attorney wa* that
Judgo Flnletter had dismlssed the demurrer to
one of the Indlctmente, whlch oharged conspir-acy on tho part 'rf Senator Quay wlth CaahlerJohn B. Hopkina, to uae tho money of thj ;. "a Bank for the purchaee of stocks. No crlmewas charged In this Indlctment, Mr. Wataon
tuae 'he oharter of the hank grant-it by the state permltted tho bank to
"purchase stocks and bonde." No law had heenvlolated, counael contended, hy the acts chargedln this IndlctmentWHT CASE BHOULD NOT RE REMOVED.
Ba Dlatrlct-Attorney Graham followed Mr.Wataon In apeaklng In eppoeltlon to the grant-Inp Of tho wrlt. Mr. Graham argued that the
leauance Of a writ of certiorari should he exer-
Cleed only in extraordinary and unusual cases,
and the Court to exerdse intorference with a
lower court should be preeented with most Im¬portant and conclualve reaaona why auch Inter-ventlon ahould enaue. if auch writs were fre-Quently granted, very oaae In whlch delay was
Bought would be taken into the Supreme Courtto obtaln tho dealred delay.The queation before this court. said Mr. Gra¬
ham. was r.ot that of the poMlblllty of a fair or
ii..fa:r trial, bul v. as whether wealth and powercould defeat or defy the wbeela of juatlqa Nota llne ln the'petition of the defendants merltedthe conslderation of this court, or would warrantthe Interference prayed for in the petition. Todemonstrate hls contentlon that the petition was
not made in good faith. but wan flled with theohject of dolaying the proceedlnga, Mr. Grahamatated that at th<* time the petition waa pre-pared the cause for aome of th.- complalnta con-tained therefn had been alnady removed. TWOof th* judges attacked in the petition arereJudftes OordOB and Flnletter. At the time the
was prepared, whlch averred partialactlon on the part of these two membera of thecourt. Judge Gordon had retlred from the benchbf realgnatlen, and Judgo Flnletter had rltln 1from the Court of Quarter Beaatona to his dutiesln the Over and Terminer Court. Thlfl casewaa to be trled by a Judge whose unaullied repu-tatlon had hever been attacked. even by thedefendanta, and therefore the cause of fear of a
prejudlced trial did not oxistIn refi rence to the avermenl of the petltioners
that the proceedlnga against the defendants hadh^en founded in mallce and were the reault of a
eonaplracy a-ainst them. Mr. Graham sald thatno |nfi rmation was p-eaented by the p.'titionereto fuatlfy auch a serlous allegatlon He had oc-
t-Attomey, he sald,\.ar*. and had never vlolated his
trurt ar.d he had entertalned no Intention ofVlOlatlng lt at. th«- end of this long term. HewouM have vlolated his trust had he refuaedto proaecute the defendanta. on the evldenceWhlch had been told b'-fore him. BecatUdefendants' attorneya declared that their cllentawere not gullty w;is no aufflrlenl reaaon whythe case nhould be tak-n oui of the handsof an honorable Court. Contlnulng, Mr. Gra¬ham sai i that theae delaylng pr iceedinga were
broujrht so that "the defendanta gullty as th''yare, ihall eacape the coneequencea of their crini-lnality "
Mr Graham conduded hls argumont wlth then of laws and precedenta to auataln hls
contentlon that the caae had noi reached i.tage in the lower court where the SupremeC"urt could take upon Itaelf th<- jurlsdlction oftl ;-. se.Rufus j: Bhapley, of counsol for the defence,
i Mr. Oraham, and combated tho lat-'"."- irgumenta reepocting the Jurtodlctlon ofthe court.
r; .r.riufrion of Mr. Rhaphy's argumentth«- court adjourned, but no Intlmatlon wasmad<- ;,s to when a declalon in the case couldt»e txi" ted.
?
ABBIGXED Tn STAFF DI TY.Colone] Charles H. Qaus, Cclonel Kdward O.
Rotf.s.,., colenel Qeorge P, Hlltoa and MajorC'har..- f v.r; who were placed on
the Buparnoaaerary Itet, have been aaalgned to
*ut>- on tha atall of Brlgadler-Oeneral Roberlehaw < >nv.-r Theae ofll ;era vera members <rf 'heThlr.i taff, -.,:.'. irare aaBCgned to other.taff . r offli era arhoI" the i tervlce, and wiu now reaume theirOi- a'ations.
-A-
tl BIECVTIOX AGAIXBT MRB. VERMEVLE.Deputy-Sh^riff Radley yeaier.lay reeeped an ex-
eaalton ajraln.-t Loulse \'erme :i^, who la ln theTomba, for $K*i ln favor of fl. JulRn Held. Hefurnlshed rr.at-rlala and mada ur> waaiiag apparelaid rrr'.lilr.ery |OOi tween July 1 andiaaUuibcr i a-..! alao laal HO to her ln AugustJaat. The summen* waa aerved on December r* inth- Toaba.' The Bh?rlfl haa anothei executlouMalr.-r i^- f r |j>o ln favor of .)'>!* Goodwln._L_» tfld tlie Bherlff thai _ho had DO money lo pay^*a cialma.
MAX7 TISIT THE PORTRAIT SHOTY.
XEW-YORK ARTI6TS EXPRES9 OPIXTOXS OX THE
WORK EXHIB1TED.
The Portralt Show contlnuea to attraet crowdsof vlsltors day nnd evenlng to the ga'lerlea of theNatlonal Aoadcmy of Deslgn. The frlend. of theOrthop.-rdle Hoapltal. for the benefll of whlnh thisexhlbltlon of portralt!* Is held. are delighted to knowthnt the show Is a great auecess artlstl<*-ally, BOdallyand flnanolally. The exhlbltlon wlll rloae abouttho mlildle of the month, and after all expen<-cs are
pald the hospltal wlll undoubtedly roceive a hand-.ome «<um.
Whlll al! the members of the varlous committeeshave faithfu'ly devoted thelr tlme and energb-s tathi- exhlbltlon, a gnai naaaare of its aucceaa hasbeen due to Char'cs T. Barney. pre«ident of theAn Commisslon, who ls, chalrman of the F.xecutiveand Artists' oommittet-s. Mrs John Hobart W.ir-ren. chalrmai. of the Ladii-s' Commlttee, and Fred-erlf-k Gore Klng. the asslstant secretary of theexhlbltlon.The artists of New-Tork have naturally taken a
kren lnterest ln the Portralt Show, and some ex-
presslons of oplnlon were obtalned by 8 TrtbtllMreporter yesterday."Barajant'a 'Werthelm?r.' " said Thomas W.
Wood, prealdenl of the Natlonal Academy of I>«-gign, "is a capltal llkeness and is full of character.I aaw the pleturc r.t the Rayal Academy last sum-
mer. Bargaal shows markcd Improvement nn hls
paat work. it is bettor now than al the laal P r«
tr.'iit Show. ln MK, In the south galbry MrBockalth' looks flnely. This portralt ay CaiTOllBoekwlth ls one af the nest pictures in the exhlbl¬tlon. I find i:i this Portralt Show that the Ametl-cans hold thelr own better than the Europrans. Iam afrald that when the Kun.p.-ans come over here
the* do not do thelr best. They palnt for money,of rourse. and some of thelr portralt* are poor lncomparlson with what our men can do. Certolnly,It is not gratifying to see forc-igners come to this
country and get enormous prices for work whlchcan ba done as well by American artists. Ameri-cans, howtvtr, do not stand f<hfully by thelrartists, as ihe Engllah do.""Although this Fc-trait .Show," remarked J. Car-
roll Beckwlth, a prorrlnc-nt member of the Artists'Commlttee af the exhlbltlon, "lacks the oletnenl ofnovalty that the lirat Portralt Show poaaaoaiil, tt
is in my opinion much more daaorvlng of theeareful and oerloaa attentlon of the public Itseducatlonal slde can be made mu<-h more us- ful. a:<
lt shows varled examples of each palatar, hung ln
such manner as clearly io emphasiie hls varlouskir.ds of bruohwork and expressions of tempera-ment. The Otondard In this portralt exhihitlon lo
higher than that of elther of Its predecessors, bt-
rnost of the palnters of distlnction are rep-by aareral exa_iplea, as compared with
tbe Other . xhihitlons. This Portralt Show In a
diotlnct advance, and it li to bo hoped thal all our
future exhlbltloni wlll group the works nf a pali ti r
togettier, glvlnf a BiiBlelenl number of exaropleomatrate hla talenu from all aldea. Nol onlj
are the Amerlcana excaedlngly well repreaented,but the beot-knoarn forelgnera who have vloltedour ahorea can be bbcb by tne best examplei theyhave i ere. Such portralts by Mr. Vlntonof Thomaa G. Appleton, Bonnat'i portralt of ea-Mayor Hewltt, Alfred Colllno'l porirait of the Rev.Dr. Ralnaford, Benjamin Conatant'a portralt <>fWiiiiam R. Thompaon, Bargent'i 'Warthelmer andCarolua Duran'a 'Johneton l.lvingston" show ihebeal male portralture thal la being produced in our
time The mnuber >t tine portralts of women lsmuch larser thla year than at the former PortraltShows. rhlj exhlbltlon should be vlolted andotudled, ai- it is not probable that for a numh-r OX
-o excellent a collectlon of portralts wlll bebrought togi'ther in thi-.; country."
"lt Is to be regretted," said Frederlck Plelman,"thal praiseworthy as is the object for which thecollection was gathered. ln the choice of the ma-
terlal OO many concessions had to be made to so-
clal eonelderatlono, and that the artlstic quallty.partlcularly of the American department, haa beenBOmi what "lowered. Countlng Sargent Bfl an Ameri¬can, sunly Amerlcana carry off the honoro Of theexhlbltlon. There is nothlng else, to my mind. lnth( show so flne In point of characurizatlon as
Sargent'a portralt of Wertheimer, the London andealer. I thlnk It is a wholesome thlng. and shouldbe heneflcial, that the work of our American por¬tralt palnters ls put ln direct rlvalry with that oftli.-> men fron, abmad. It ls only a matt.-r o( won-der that the Amerlcana of wealth Inolol so fre-quently on belng palnted by the latter when theproof la clearly put before them that men of th.Mrown race and country under.tand them better andualnt them aa well. It Is u* true as it ls trlte thalFrenchmon and Itallans rarely can paint an Ameri¬can woman. but there oeemo th be aomethlnf a-
tremely pre< l*>us ln the factltlpus alr wlth whl hshe ls invested bv them. Daanan-Bouyerel ls cn-
tlrely alncere, and hla portralts are admir.ihle. Illke the 'Hewltt,' bv IJonnat. better than any OthOrhead of hls I have seen on this slde. A ttunntngthlng is the head of Gladstonc. by Wllllam McLufOHaml'.ton."Qeorgl W. Mavnard expressed hls admiratlon
for 'he work of I-"Tark Fowlar, Wllllam Thorne,Frederlo P. Vlnton. Cacllla Beaux and Bargenl"Knowlng the work of these American portrallpalntera ns I do." Mr. Maynard aenl on to aay, "Iaee no reason whv they should ! muk.- aaahowlng at thla exhihitlon as artlata of anyother country. At tbe sarne tlme, i do nol wanl tocrltlcloe the forelgners. I thlnk. however, thAmerican portrait palnters have palnted ns goodportralta as anv that have been palnted hera byfon lgn nrtlsts. Some of the forelgnera have palnt¬ed excellent portralts In this country. bui neverany better than has he(.n done by the AmerlBenlamln C. Porter, a memln-r of tlie \
f'ommlttec. expresaed the oplnlon that the preaeniexhlbltlon ls ln some wavs ihe hest of the portraltShows held. and the most Importanl to Americanan showlng, as it does. the great advance niadcby American )>alnters. who can now eaally holdthelr own wlth those of any other country-a factmost gratlfying to all Americans.
EXLARGED OFFICIAL REGISTER.
TIIE XEW NATIONAL OUARD IMRErTOnT IR THE
LAROBBT EVER PrBMPHEO.
The Offlclal Reglster of the Organized T.and and
Naval Forces of the State of N.w-York. whlch has
-just been loaued by the AdJutant-G<-nerars Depart¬ment at Albany. ls the largest document of th.klnd ev.r publlshed by the State of New-YorkLast year*fl register had VS> prlnt- d pag«^". th. new
reglfiter hn. 402. and thi. lncri-ase ln volume is ac-
counted for by the fact that in addltlon to the
crgar.izatlons of the Natlonal C.uard as it was
before the war with Spaln the reglster contalns
tne regular Informatlon concernlng the prOTtflona]organlzatlons. many of whlch reased to exlst before
the reglster made Its appearance.Two paajaa are devoted to the staff of Oovarnor
Blaefe and (he Staff Department of the State. and
this ornamental feattire. wlth Its one major-g<*n-er.il. ten brlgadler-generals, twenty-nlne colonels.
eleven lleutenant-cfdonels and six majors. wlll
probably never agaln inke up space ln the rCClater.The staff of the major-general commandlng the
Guard la glven, bnt the matter had evldently goneto press before Qeneral IMe had comp'.eted the
bodv. and for that reason the followlng names have
been omltted: I.U-utenant-<*,ilonel Fredirick PBlo-terer Colonel Edward M Hoffman. liautandnt-Colon'el wiiiiam Cary Bangor, Uantenant-CalonalN B Thurston and Major Wiiiiam M. Klrby.Th» First and Flfth brigade Btaf_ have places tn
ihe reglater for the first ilme.
When the reglater aaa eompllod tba Ouard had
the followlng ofllcera: Majar-fanarala, 1; bHgadler-li ;,, colonelo, 22. Uautaoant-coloai
majors. B; captnlno, 815; flrat lleutananlond-lleutenanta, H«, and chaplalna, lo,The oenlor brigadler-general U Jamea McL
the Becond Brigade; ih< .¦ nloi c lone.. B.Welch jr of (he (V,th Regimer.t. with
Appleton. of the 7th. aecond; aenlor l»w««nl-colonel, John b. Prothlngham, the aenlor fleldI offl-.er of that rank belng Thomaa B. Rand of theith Reglment. <»f the n oJot the fliataff oftcera. wlth Alberl 11_,h Reglment. at th.- head «¦>.;. >«*i «'
belng Charlea S. Burno, ol the Uth K-^in,. 1.1 w
ls No 10 on the llot alth Jamea ' Abrama, of tba7th i<i-i.-inii-nt. next on the ist.The 11st of captalno lo headed by Henry B. Hen-
deraon of the 5th Beporate Company. and? Olmatead, of the 6th Battery, ls oec nd J()hnN Underwobd. of the Uth Battery, otando al thaha_d of the llot of flrat lleutananta, ond the Ml%
«^J^.':rh:.:,::!;-.:;ly^;n';.^^;:^I-.;, !V wmi.im L. Ininnell. of tho Oi
'",'of full and honoroble dlacbojaoi bicludeaTne list or u.
pitagera d, Lleutenant-I',Vr¦ 1." Forrsi" willl.-.m Vlnton K ng and
wiuac" A^owtJ.^and CbaplalB Oaorgo Roi Vaanvj Wator ^_
OOYl RXOR BOOSm ELTB COMPLETB STAFF
Wltb the place of Ueutenonl Inglehort Ul(
th7?ppomt»«,l Ol AdJnUnl ll. H Treadwel .
v.rior Rooaevalfa mllltary staff is eon
SeZ caiapoaad aa folloaai iingad.-r-.i. n-rai
avlrv 1. Ar.dr.-ws. AdJutanM fo, toil Major CraJft ? orth raptalr. Wiiiiam I.lttau. r. Captaln K
5^r " Ooddi i CaWlB -- id 8 Ingb-har:N,,rton v.
u-'na-ate 23d Reglment. CapUIn;rMr^:."^-^.*-
l^i,Cry.,L1BaUManilonn',.°nd Ad'utant H. H Tr¥.d-^ll^lde'o-d^camp^.nd Colonel O.orge C. Tie.d-
w.ll.' mllltary oecretary.
FREE LECTVRE8 TOMORROW.
TALKS ARRANGED FOR BY THE BOARD OF
EDTTATION for MANHATTAN ANDTHE BRONX.
The followlng I- a llat of the free lecturea underthe aupervl3ion of the Beard of F.ducatlon for Man-hattan and The Bronx, whlch have been arrangedfor to-morrow nlght:Publlc School No. 3. Grove and Hudaon Btf Miss
Maty V. Worstell. "The Yoaemlte Valley." Illus-trated by stereoptlcon rlewa; Publlc Scho. No. 5,One-hundrcd-and-forty-flrsl-st. and Edgecombe-ave., Professor H. A. Wood, "Our Army andNavy," Uluatrated by stereoptlcon vtewa; PubllcSchool No. 10, One-hundred-and-aaventeenth-at. andBt Nlcbolaa-ave., Profeaaer Lawta F. Pllcher,"Egypt and lts Arehitecture," Uluatrated by Btere-optlcon vtewa; Publlc Bchool No. 14. al No. 225 Eaat
Twenty-eeventb-et., Oeorga Dnnai«i»on. "The WeatIndle?." Uluatrated by stereoptlcon views; PubllcSchool N'o ft at No 72'- Fifth-st.. between AvenueC and Avenue D, J. B. Burnham, "Alaska and theKlondike," Uluatrated by stereoptlcon vtewa; PubllcBchool No. 21, al No. H Marlnn-st., Mrs. WestoverAldett, "The Hlatory of Ore.iter New-York." Illus-trated by BtereoptlcOD vlewe; Publlc School No. 2S.nt Nr.. i.i nreal Thlrtleth-et., Miss Knte s. Chlt-tenden, "8ome Curloaltlea of Mualc," Uluatratedwlth songs by ('. .1. Hushnell; Puhlh- Bchool No. 29,nt Albany and '.irllsle sts, Wllllam H. Flemlng."Bhakaapeare'a Llfe and Art," Uluatrated by Btere-optlcon rlewa; Publlc Bchool No. .?.">. No. ua WeatTwenty-elghth-at., wuiiam Preetond, "England,"Uluatrated by stereoptlcon vlews; Publlc School No.44. No. 12 North Moore-st.. G. H. Payson. "OurWar With Spain." Uluatrated by stereoptlconrlewa; Publlc Sehool No, 4«. One-hundred-and-tif y-sixth-st.. between Nlnth and Tenth aves.. Dr.Henry r,. Hanchett, "Muslc: How to Llsten," Il¬iustrated by plano selectlons; Publlc School No. 51,No. 121 Weal Porty-fourth-at., Walter P. Tarry,
i; Hai .i.i .md Bantiago," Uluatrated by stere-
optlcon vlewa; Publlc Bchool No. r.4. Pordham, Pro-fe^s.T H. K Northrop, 'The Uhin» and the Black
" Uluatrated bv etereoptlcon vlewa; PuhllcS'-hnol No M Klngsbrtdge, John Hutchlaon, "Th«Natlonal TellOWBtone Park." iliustrated by st»-e-
r'ptleon vhws; Publlc S -hool No. >¦". BeVCntleth-Bl,-,r..i Ptrat-ave., Clarence Pullen. 'The city ofSdexlco," Uluatrated by atereoptlco-i views; publlcSchool No <¦<; Nlnety-alxth-at. and l.exlng:on-ave..
K. Ki-ke, "The Phlllpplnea"; Publlc S'hooiNo v; Beventy-aeventh-at. and Amsterdam-ave.,i: .\ '-.¦ ng. 'Thi Meanlng and Reeulta "f -*a-t.oieon's Work"; Publlc Sehool No. r-2. Hroome andKldge sts Lleutenanl '. L. c-irden. "Naval Oun-nery ln the Bpanlah-American War," llluatrated by
vIcwb; Publlc School No. 9a, Elghty-first-M. and Avenue A. J Lloyd Thomas. "Britiahrolumbia and Alberta." Uluatrated bv Btereoptlconviews Puh No. 101. Wakefleld, r pay-lord "The Pnlted S'ates Navy." Iliustrated hystereoptlcon vlewa; Publlc School No. 1.15, PlrBt-ave.ar.d Plfty-flrat-Bt., Danlel Van Pelt. "New-'Vorkaa New-Amsterdacn." Iliustrated by stereoptlconvtewa; Publlc Bchool No. IM, st. Ann_-ave.be-
One-hundred-and-forty-aeventh-et. and one-hundred-and-forty-elghth-et., W. B.Onffla < hina,the Middle KlnKdom." Uluatrated by atereoptlcemviews; Educatlonal Alllance, No. i?7 Baat Br id-waj Alfred Hallam. lecture on "Mualc end b»ng-Ir.g""". Columbla Haft. Blxtleth-at, between Mn thand Tenth aves W. W. K'er. "K'.ectrlclty In OurHomea." llluatrated by experlments and stereoptl¬con vlewa.
MORE ALLEGED FORGERS ARRESTED.
RAID TO BBLOira TO THE DIXON OANO-ONB
HFI.D ANP THRF.F. DISCHAROED.
Tn the early hours of yesterday mornlng De¬
tectives Price and Klemaa, of the Central Offlce.
made a raM on a gnnrt of alleged Western forgers,who had comfortably establlshed themselves In a
flat at No. 396 West Fortythlrd-st. Tn the placewas found elaborate paraphemalla for carrylr.g on
forgerlea by wholeaaJe. The men were known in
the bulldlng as the Iforrla brothers. acrohats.
The men who were taken Into custody. wlth a
few of their allaaea, were; John Nonne, alias "Jlmthe Penman": John Wllllama. alias "The Father";Frank Bak.r. nli.as the "NalTOW-Mlnded Kid," and
Wllllam J. Flelds. alias "The Pope." They were
s.rid by tha detectlvea to ba a part of the gang to
whlch Prank A. Parker nnd Walter Dixon. who
are already under indlctment, belong. All. H was
aald have been under aireal hefore._n.nd th*- pict-urea of aeveral are in the Rogues Oallcrtes ln
Chlcago and New-York. Nonne ls wanted by theChlcago aulhorltles for forgerlea committed ln
that clty invoivlng nmoimts aggregatlng aeyeralthouaand dollara, Ha was held yesterday. but theother three men, for lack of direct evlderjceagalnatthem were dlacharged by Maglatrata Went worthln the Jeffaraon Market Pollce Court.
-.A-
OENERAL AXDREWFB F1B8T RBVIEW.Adjutant-Oeneral Andrews wiu revtow hts old
command. Bquadron A, on Frlday evenlng at the
armory, Nlnety-fourth-at. an.i Madlaon-ave. C»ntl.. same evenlng mnrksman and long-servlce med-
alfl will be preaented, and a stand of colors will be
glven to Troop 1 by Mrs. Hlldreth In memory ofher son. Phlllp H. Hlldreth.A Bpeclal election has oeen ordered for Wednes¬
day evenlng, when Captaln Ollver B. Brldgmanproi ibly be choaan to tm the place made va-
cant by the realgnatlon of Oeneral Andrewa. rhemembera of the Bquadron who attended the ina.i-gural ex-r-ls.'S al Albany are mthtit1 .ir outlng, and have much to say about Knlcker-bo kr r hoapltallty.
?
8UPP08ED 8MVQGLED DIAM0XD8 8EIEED.Special Treasury Agent Theobald. armed wlth B
¦carch warranl laatiad by United Btatea Commla-¦loner Bhlelda, on Prlday aelaed a lot of diamonds
Whlch, it ls alle.ed by the Custom Houae authori-t:,Si were emuggled into this country. The aetaura« ia made in the ..fflce occupled by Rolomon Infeld.ln the rear of a bnrber's shop at No. loC. BaalHOUaton-St. The value of the diimonds selzed Is
betwi an W.000 and $."r 000. The fa.-:s relatlng to the
aelaura have bean told before the United Statesn.strlct-Attorney. and tbe arrest of Infeld andothers may follow. Aeeordlng to Agenr Theobalo.Infeld'a offlce was the headquartera of .italers InBmuggled d.amonds. !!.. had a safe in the room,
bul usually oarried hls stock in trade on his per¬son. ,
When aaked what Infeld'- buslness was. AgentTheobald replied "Bmuggllng." He contlnued:..Theae gooda were broughl over here ln Novem-ber laal by Infeld'a arlfe on the ateamahtp Saa.e.at the tlma when wa were busy with the Lasartrial."
_
THE ni.h OVARD RECEPTIOX.The oid Ouard Veteran Baltallon. Major S. Bllfa
Brlggi commandlng, will glve Ita annual receiin the Metropolitan Opera Houae ... 1 I even¬
lng, j.,. .. The opera hous.. will beformed for the occaelon Int^a acene of plctureaquemllltary dlaplay and beauty. The several com-
mltteea have labored aealouBly to parfeel all detallato make t:ie ball worthy of the Ouard. The a
ng the pi Itlcera ln '..is
nelghhoi he Army and Navy. offlcUlaprom-Inen m nu c,,v" ,v,uk^together wlth ihe offleers of the varloui local regl-
wtll make it an unuaual gathering Prorea-uor Rampone of Ihe Old Ouithe programme to jfratlfy tland prom< na le. Tlckei may he obtalned
of Ca" r ;:I ,v" *
OJ<j g Ouard Armory, rorty-nlnth-at
-..-
COXFEi TIOXB n VAR1ED F0RB8.The annual ball of tht Bodeb Cullnalre Phlton-(hro] ,.,.. 'ooka' Ball,
wl | _« held Madl ¦. Oarden on Tueeday,iry 7. In th(
play of1 k' a,,,i m
the rvenlng, precedlng the ball, from I untll ll
o'cl ck \n 'he leadlni chefa of the dty ar.- hard... w,,rk concelving net* .,r..i orlglnal lealgns for the
noi atflrat i ':"v ''r'' mad* "'
eatablea undi r akllful handi mv< rted Intosenui tbe r< ar.
\/.ir FIREMI \ <>\ PBOBATIOX.Ten new Rremen hava been appotnted on proba-
tton from tn. new Clvll 1of aboul da hundred appHcanu in llvlalono:.l> forl I I . 11. to
fill th.. ranks of the finriicr. In M.inhat:..: and Tbap.roiix baa cul doam tba pro .¦¦ perlod from
to twenty dayi Aa qulckly a.« the school ofrii. n will
;,. appolnted tntll the llft) ¦ .^-- (Illed.Twi ii-'. nea ¦¦.p" appolnted on pr.
klyn .ind Queeni Theirtaken from the old aHgfble ll-t of Brooklyn.
Tn AMBXD OVARD RE0VLATI0X8.Major-Oeneral Roe has taken actlon toward re-
vlslr.g and emetidlng the regulations of the Na¬
tlonal fJuar! aad bj iiuthority of Oovernor Koose¬
velt has named a board for that purpose. Theh.,ard consi-ts of Brlgadler-Oeneral McCoakryButt Lieuteaant-Cetonel N B. Thurston. MajorBennet H Tobey. Major G^orge J. Haffa andMalcr Wllllam M Kirby. The Board wll, hold t»
ie--lona In the Flrst Brlgade headguarttrs. and Itawork will probahly do much tcward tha re-eata.--Ilahment of the Ouard.
HOfefeANDER'S290 FIFTH AVENUE.
Annual Clearance 5aleBegins Monday, January 9th, Continuing 2 Weeks.
A Large Number of
HODEL GOWNS(ON SECOND FLOORi,
this season's importation.a number having arrived very re-*
cently.all marked at PRICES THAT CANNOT FAILto dispose of them quickfy.
MANY OF THEM MARKED FROM $50 TO $85.
An Elegant assortment of
SILK WAlSIb During This ~Salc Only.TAILOR MADE COSTUMES FROM $20.
COATS, WRAPS AND FURSat a great sacrifice.
The ladies of New York are beginning to realize that these sales are
giving them the best values they can obtain during the year in exclusivelyfashionable ladies' apparel.
ORDERS FOR GOWNS UNTIL I1ARCH IST TAKEN AT EXTREMELYCREDUCED VRICES. Elevator to 2nd Ftoor.
T0PIC8 IN CALIFORMA.INTEREST IN CHOICE OF I'NITED STATES
SENATOR-DANGER FROM DROUTHGON'E-BBNBPIT OF FAST MAII.
[nr TEi.E'.EAni to dik raiatm 1San Francisco, Jan. T..The chlef lnterest nf
the week has centred ln the organlzatlon of thenew State Leglslatnre anrl the prellmlnary workfor the election of a Unlted States Senator to
¦UCCeed Stephr-n If. White. The Republleanshave a large majorlty. anrl it was supposod thatthe Democi.tl would slmply cast a compllmen-tary vote for one of thelr leadere. but event*show that sev*ral Democrats may be counterlon to vote for a Republlcan should there berlanger of the choice of Danlol If. Btirns. the
oandldate of the San Francisco "machlne," whohas figured as a polltlcal ,-boss" for several
years, It requirrs slxty-nne votes to elect, andRurns asserts he has thirty-five to start with,but hls enemies declare he wlll not rally greaterstrrngth than twenty. Of the other eandldatesI'lysses S. Grant, Jr., of San Diego, ls thestrongetft. He may poll thlrty votes on the flrstballot, though whether hls forces wlll remaln
stcadfast Is uncortaln. Rulla, of Los Angeles,and General V7. H. L Barnes and George A.Knlght, nf San Francisco. are tho other eandl¬dates. None have any strnng followlng. The
unlque feature of the flght Is that there Is not a
slngle Republlcan newspaper of any promlnenoeln the State whlch favora the candidacy ofRurns. and most nf them have denounoed hlmas a defaulter whlle holding a State offlce yearsago, and aa a corrupt polltlcal boss, whose elec¬tion would be a lastlng disgrace to Californla.Rurns has made a fortune in Mexfcnn silvermines, but he Is a man of slnlster appearano,poorly oducated. wlth no capaclty for publlcspcaking, and no grasp of Natlonal affairs. Hels olmply a shrewd and unserupuloua polltlcalmanlpulator, who has been allowed to obtainmuch power ln State affairs. What adds to hls
present lnfluence ll his hold on the new Gov¬ernor, Who i r.ictlcally owed hls nomlnatlon to
Burns. Should he be elected lt wili be ln thefaee of thp oppo.ltion of the best elemont inthe Republlcan party. and It Is thought lt wouldbe a disgrace to Californla to f-upplant a in.in
like White with this politleal "boss," who haaonly hls eoin and hls "pull" to reci.mmend hlm.The general oplnlon is that none of the oandl-datee now before the public win be elected, butthat the choice wlll fall to Irvlng M. Scott or
some other Republlcan of Natlonal reputatlonwhose receVd is blameleoa Bcotl would proba-lly make the best Senator of any of those whn
have been mentinned, as he is a man of largeaffairs. perfectl* famillar wlth the needs of theState. and a forclble wrlter and ready ipenker.As the foundef and organlzer of the I'nion ImnWorks, which bullt the oregon and severalother of the best shlps of our Navy. he Is
thought to deserve any honor which Californlahaa In her glft.The heavy raln whlch fell early this week waa
nf enormoua beneflt to the whole State. it
placei l.eyond reach of pcril the jrrain flelds,whlch had been oowed, but whlch drouth men-
aced wiih total loss nf th" crop. It saved thou-
sands of young frult trrw. which could not havereillted much longer the extreme drynese. It
also fllled the Irrlg.atlng dams and dlt'hes, andth« heavy anowfall in the Blerraa and lowerCoast Hange glve<» as«urance to the mln.-rs ofample water for wlnter and sprlng work. and
to orchard.ta of a oupply for the ¦eaaon. Noseasnn for nearly thlrty* years has been so dryas this in the fall and flrst wlnter month; hencethe great benoflt of this M*ew Y.-ar's storm,which WM general throughout the State. Thi-
ralnfall varled from three-uuarters of an inch
(.. two Inchee. it came .-ariy enough to prevenlaeiioua loaa, though ln the coatl countlea belovBanta Clara many young frult trees were kllledby the drouth. Th>* beat reeult of the raln
was a great Increaae of eonfldence among in-
veatora, Prlor tn the storm. no one could geiadvancei from banks or merchanta, be<
every one wlth capltal feared a dry year. Nowthere haa been a -rreal unlooaenlng of purue.trinira, ;ind reporta show an lncrease In busl-
neao of all klnds. This wlll be furtherby the storm whlch began yeaterday, and which
promises to equal the other in ralnfall.
The truoteea of th-- Ifechanlca' [nstltute pro-,,, open ii- re in Beptember a fair. which
wili be roalnly devoted to llluatratlon of theproducta of our n--w poaaeaiti na In th.- PaclflcCongress wlll be aaked to make an approprla-tlnn to aid in the work, in order that a nucleuamay b. formed for a permanent commerclalmuaeum slmllar to the one in Phlladelphla If
out on tbe llnee planned, thla exhibitof the llfe and producta of the Phlllpplnea andHawall wlll be eztremel) Intereating.The new fast mall train fmm New-Torfc has
redured the ochedule twelve hour*. The mailwhlch :. ft New Tork on Bunday evenlng reexhed
a Bplen-dld tlme waa made aa far w.-st as
betwei nnd this city no ordera iia.ln KpedlU thi wi '. .¦ Th< Bouth-
.-rn Paclflc could shorten the tlmf- between <>k'-d'-n and San Francisco by eifhl h-.urs. Whlchwould -nake a total saving of twenty hours.
The planlet Roeenthal had such srx .it i iat the thr.-e conceitl which he gav.s this weekthat two extra performar.ces wl 1 be announc-dfor next w-ek San Franciioo has many musiclovers. and when a man of Rosenthal's geniuaappeare, he ls aure of a hearty and generouswelcome.At th.- Columbia Theatre Willie Colller, in
"The Man from lfeZlcO,M has made a hlt. th ughhe appeared here In the aame plece the flnfaeason it waa producivl.After a quarter of a centun* of work on It.
San Francieco's Clty Hall was turned over thla
III in.i hi . ii Tlgcr Idiuv e-tni larure «.!/.¦«.
wlth llie henils moiiuted I n perfeet ropre-xentiitlou nf the nnlnuil, 1* _<»<>. i*_.',(l, X:hk>.
ggge iiinl SMii; ltn>nl Baagal Tlm-r riiKa.
#100 nnd «1_."»; Icpurd rm... tf.lK to «7~>;I <>* mnla, $7t Oont ruu.% tvlth iiiilninl een-
tri-n,_Nhy04, *.".: iinlln.-il. anme «l.e. it.'S..*.<>.
C. C. Mniinr, HT, l_d St.. nenr lllh Ave.
THK I'KBt'T (IV
SAUER,world renown-d planlat,
aecompanlfd byPAVRM OIICIIESTRA OF 100.
Metropolltan llpern lloune,Taeeday Bvaatag Next.
week by the Commlaalon, \\11i<¦ 11 went out of ex-latence. The bullding has cost 15.750,4)00, butlt cannot ba called an archltectural adornmentto the clty, as it is bullt on old llnea of con-atructlon, and what llttle beauty tha pian orlgl-nally poaaeaaed araa ruincd by seiiing the lotson Market-st., upon whlch bulldinga have b tenerected that hlde nearly all parta of the CltyHall The building Is conatructed Of hrlok, COV-ered with plaater, and the reauli is that. unleaathis plaater is frequently renewed, it will bearan ancjent and dingy appearance. A far betterbuilding could be conatr >cted to-day of steeland stone for half what ..ils has cost the city.The success of the new crutoer Chltoee, bullt
for the Japanese Government, adds another tothe many achlevementa of tl.t- Unlon IronWorka. of Ban Prancleeo. Bhe averaged 22%knota an hour. whlch mak» ¦ her the faatealve~-eel of her claaa aiio.it Bhe alao developedsuch flne aeagolng qualities and ateered ao likea ateam yacht that the Japaneee naval ofllceraaredellghted with her. After a 40-knol runout-Blde the Oolden Gate, tho Chltoee will stayh re fortnight and then go to V"kohama.
Pasadena's annual mldwlnter rose tourna-mcnt was heM .>n New Tear- Day ln a heavyraln. ah Californlani were so greatly pleaaedto -... the raln, however, that it dld not dampenthe .nthuatoam nor mar the beauty of theunirjii" turnouts, decorated wlth bloeooma,Prlzea for the flneat alx-ln-handa were glven tothe ingh Bchool and Throop Potytecbnlc In-Btltute coacheaThe repreeerrratlona from the Klondike. whlle
they ahow large gaina made in a few dtotrlcta,Indicate a wldeapread destltutlon among thoaewho rushed into the Arctlc reglon wlthoutproper oquipmoit or money. The labor markethas been glutted, and hundrede who counted,noi only on paylng their way. but making a
grub Btake, have found they could noi ae tirea*ork Probably before the wlnter la over the
llan pollce will aend out in one large partythe men who are ¦ burden rm their fellowaThis would lid the camp of the element uhlch
bt a soiiri.f danger ahould thereihortage of provlalona, Though Ban Pran-loea a large trade with tho Tukon coun¬
try, and though many Californlana are at Dew-aon and other campa, lt is remarkable how thewar and present affaira in the Phlllpplnes havedeatroyed lnterest in the Klondike.
T1LL1X0BA8T8 LA8T ORDER,
rt'I.T. AND RONORABX-E D_BCHA!MM or Tlir.
ORItAWENTAL O-TICer*.
The last order laaued by C. Whltney Ttlllnghast,.d. as Adjutant-Oeneral, glves notica of the ap-pointment <»r the Asalatanl Adjutant-Oeneral ln-sp«ctors and inspectors of small-arms practlce on
ihe staff of Oeneral Roe, and of the dlseharge "hyexplratton of term of Bervlce," of Major-OeneralTilllnghaat and the other members of OeneralBlack's staff.Full and honorablc dlachargea have been granted
f) the followlng ofllcera: Colonel Franda \'inton
Oreene, Captaln ''¦¦ irge W. Rand, Captaln CharlesA. Bmylie, Captaln Jeaee lf Behrenda, CaptalnOeorge T, Bowman, Cap aln Bdward C, <;ale, Flrst
Lleutenant Wllllam K B B ond Lieutenant_er Btevi Wllll im .-;.. ele, Ueu-Edwtn C. Weeka and Enalgn Btewart "*".
O-iftlth.The ii-' of offlceri who have been placed on the
Bupernumerary llat Inclu g: tolonelBtorj Colom Bdward B Ten
Broeck Colo MacArthur, Colonel Oood-m.in j ;..¦¦ derlck Bheffleld
Kellogg Colonel Aahley IVUIIam Cole, ColonelR. v i! Kmlle M
jam< ¦ Tl l_«e "Vaah-Ing'on Kavanaugh. Colonel Bdward Earl Brltton.
ja Handy, Colom Wllllam Mor-E_ra Bprague Colonel
M |.;. ,,-I.; ,,!¦.. 'olon< leorge Porfer Mll-Henry Oraff Trevor. Colonel Bdward
Fowler, C iloi H. Oaus. C.. oaborne Roei Lleutenant-Colonel Hey-
,v.i c Bi "' Frank J_t-( lol Jacob Behi
enant-Colonel Edward Footi DaLli utenant-
.. Wllllam Sowland Amory Lleutenant-Wllllam Fn.s Endn tnt-Colonel
.... Bdward Spei Lli utenant-Colonel Johnpiynn Jr, Lleutenant-Colonel Allan .imob-HBakewell Lleui Frederlck KWe.4- '.'.¦.¦. i:. llalor Al< *anderHarnle jr M '.'' u""'v ¦fJ '"
,.-iw -, .:-..- Malor Frederlck Bobb !>....lerli k Vai en.
:.. Bakewell was appolnted Ueu-nel at the requeai of Lal tte Poal_No
_,., o .\ h before he wenl to Porto Rl o with
gs whieh thi .....
"'¦.! :: "Tilcommisslon from Oov. i ln order
.,,!,;,.,i to wear ¦< unlform and Btand in
the mllltary cir.ie at European Boclety ninetteaa
BABfABD WILL BTAY IS.
DBSIAL OF A k-MOR ABOUT THI UrmOOb-UHUTI kTHUtnC a-s'i.-iati. N
rambrldge. Mass.. Jan. 7 (Special)-There la a
lot of talk at Harvard about the intercolleglateAthletlc Asoclatlon. Vale ls repr,rted to have re
from the assoclatlon. and at this wrltlnghas been no dentol oi the ramor. Harvard
was Ukewtae reporttd te have teadered her reslgna-tlon. but Captalfl Roehe of the tra-k team nays
thal the rumor is unfounded anl that Harvard will
compet. |n the gamea that come in the latter partof May. Last sprlna. after Pennsylvanla walked
over the other coll-gea and prelty nearly captured
"J3tyQiino^<lplmRhi/ifr^GGINpSEITOfeOUR GREATANNUALPLATE SALETAKES PLAGE THE GOMING WEEK."Te who have Plates to huy.Prepare to buy them NOW."
This eagerly-looked-for Event wlll bememorable this '*ear by two featurea:
.©£**(l)-Ol'R RARGAIN TABLBt, on whlch wlB
be placed the most wonderfully attractlve, COl-loctlon of Plates ev.-r as*. rnhled from Enafland,France. Germany and the Unlted latea.Ift el_-gles, pairs. lots and dnzens. but wholly unolaael-flVd and und-signat>-d exc.pt as to prlce.placermlnlng rich in nuggets for those who can recog-nlze Flne China when they oee it-all prUea,aome worth two and three timee as much 4_
others.
(2)-AN EXTRA 10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON EVERY PLATE \VK HAVE IN STOCK.A dosen of Plates sold elsewhere. aay for 1126.would be sold here any day at .51i">; ten per centoff from that means that for Plate sale week
only the same plates wili be sold for ¦*!?¦.wlthnot one Plate exempt from thla exceptlmal re-
ductlon.
HIM THF_Engllsh Doulton plates decorot-
fT T4DIF *d WUh Cnr*8antl*-'*>*25 CT. TAdLL.mums, yellow and plnk.wlth sage green leaves. buff clouded border wlto.gold edge. These plates are ln several olxeo.Austrlan chlna plates, forget-me-riot decoratlonwlth gold-lace edges; theae also come In asaort-
ed Blsea, Includlng soup plates, Llmoges Chlnabread and butter plates decorated with bouqueteof plnk, purple and yellow flowers. wlth fancygold edges. Bread and butter plates decoratedln carnatinns ln pink and yellow, fancy goldedge.One lot of special importanre on thla table la
1(X> dozen Bread and Rutter Plates wlth CupidCentre, open edge. wlth panels of flowera; goldtrat-lng on edge and cround pands.The above are only a few whlch we mentloned
on this table.
HIM THF_Rread and butter plateo ln Ll-
TT TUDIF m°BM ''hlna' V,°Iet50 CT. TAdLL.decoratlon, rocor-o edgeln cream wlth gold burnlshed edge on shoulder.Royal Dreaden platea wlth flower centreo andscnttered flowers on the edge, alao gold llne.Llmoges China dinner plates wlth acattered
pansies, Clouded burnlsh'd gold edge. EngllshCauldon platee, scattered vloleta. gold edge.Ravarlan Bntr-Cc plates. hrysanthemum deco¬
ratlon with fancy gold edga Baveral slze plateadecorated in gold ohrysanthemum and cloudedburnlshed gold edgi 9.
ON THF_Austrlan Chlna platea decorated
$1.00 I/il5LL festoons on shoulder ofthe plate with sea green border. and fancy goldlace, Engtlah IWedgewood platea, border Inscroll and pink ilnwers, gold flowers from shoul-rler to about one Ineh toward the centre ofplate. Llmoges chlna plates, scattered vloletawith rocOCO cream edge and burnlshed gold on
Iniide edge. Llmog.-s Chlna soup platee inBhaded blue, plnk, yellow or maroon wlth fancygold edge and gol star centre. Llmoges Chlnasoup platea lx rdef Of scattered vloleta wlthcentre decoratlon of vloleta, and heavy stlpptedgold edge*. Engllsh Cauldon plates, artlsticborder decotatlon of Mue flowers with leavesand stems oxtending toward centre of plate.Heavy gold edge. Dreedea dinner plates, smallscattered flowers over the entlre surface ofplate, fancy gold edge.
ON THF'_Llmoges Chlna dinner and eoup
Cf <n TARI F p,a'm Urnm hlu* bor91.dU IADLL txer wlth gol.l lace andgold star centre. Havlland dinner plates wlthvery dellcatc yellow edge and shoulder, flowerand rlbbon bor I- r with rateed paste gold centre.
WedgWWOOd Soup plates, yellow border wlthgold flowers and vlne wlth sun ray effect on
shoulder of plate. Llmoges China soup plateewlth plnk border and ralsed gold flowera. otlp-pled gold edge and fan<-y gold centre. CauldonChlna soup plates. Sweet-pea border ln naturalcolors, fancy gold edge. Llmogea Chlna ooup
plates wlth mottled blue border wlth rich goldflowers and gold centre.
0*j THF_Lngllsh Cauldon game platea*o AA TARIF w"h Cf*ntr* B,M d*'CO"$2a00 I AuLL ratlon and pan.-Is wlthunder glazed blue border and gold. The same
plate can be had wlth green, pink or elootrleblue border. Er^lish Cauldon soup plates deco¬rated with par.sles all over the surface, heavygold edge. This also ,-an be had in a flat plate.Llmoges Chlna entree or dessert plat.s, two
raleed goM Sowen, rococo e.ige, bur¬nlshed gold thmughout. Havlland Chlna flshplatee, centre tlsh decoratlon, with clouded greenedgi I and fancy gold.
THF 10" When you conslder that we
mCaCflllMT. have th«* flneet. largest andlll^LUlJni I most complete stock of richplatee ln all this coejatry whlch are even now
v.ry much leea than eleewbera, this epe-clal reductlon whlch we wlll make for PLATfcBALE IVBBK only f 10 per cent, should be ofenough Importance to warrant you ln antlclpat-Ing any plate wants which you may have. andavalllng yonroalf of this opportunity.
50-54 West 22d St.wkimmm. uirrn a VoWUUf,
everythlng In elght. th.re was a rumor. whlcbleas a man that Captaln frenk
.-... that Harvard and V..*.. would wlthdraw»ron) th. Ini ite Aaaoclatlon, an<l that aconference vuth thli .-nd In view waa to be heldat once Just what happened .¦ .«,<]>. .-ver kney,,ut the n.-xt day Hlx< low s.r^nely ehanged^ h>«
and the report w.is denled from the N.w-Haven '-nd a. well. It wa-* .uppooed at ihe tlmothal Harvard bal aaked l'al nfor wlth her Inregard to a wltbdrawal, and when Hi/. :.,w madehls flist announc-nnnt no aniw,-r had been re¬
celved from l"ale; thnt the onower wao not favor-ahl. so Harvard dropped th.- plan llke a hot coal.N*,,w It turna >'Ui that Tole has he»n th. flrat to-reeign, whl" Harvard haa mnde a declded etata-ment that she wlll not get out.
?-
for thf TBIRTBBXTB BBOIMBBT.The followlng sup.*rnumerary oltlc.rs have been
assigned to temporary duty wlth the Uth Red*ment: Captaln W.lltam K -rby, Captaln George W.Rogero, Ceptatn Sldney Qrant, Flnt LleutenantJoseph H Yauch ond S»:oud Uoutcnant WaltorD. Grahara.
