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  • Pearline. And M///o/?sf°fcPedr///?e Pearline's€¦ · fg PERILFROM BUSHFIRES. ANT UVE9 LOST OR EXDAXOEFED IN* THE NORTHWEST. MS8 BWBEPIN-O OVKR H1U*ANDVALJ-EYS IN pi_BBlHIH"' AND
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fg PERIL FROM BUSH FIRES. ANT UVE9 LOST OR EXDAXOEFED IN* THE NORTHWEST. MS8 BWBEPIN-O OVKR H1U* AND VALJ-EYS IN pi_BBlHIH"' AND HHITISH COLUMBIA- TME BaifaOB estimated in miujon-s. Rnokane, YVash.. July «t.A strong wind has J^ blowlr.g from the east for twenty-four rlr, clearlng the atmosphere here of smoke. but ln the rmmntaln. to the north the breer.e haa Ln the means of f.nnlng the forest flres into roging walla of flame, whlch are aweeplng across 2S hills and down Into the valleys wlth terrlble pidtty When Mbj *lr was stm th** flres were .Mftted to the mountalna. and dld not cre, p apwn into the valleya. but now those who BOUght _fety ln the lowlands are compelled to flee for the'r Ilves. \r\nrd reoeteed frcm Kaslo and placea along the Arrow LakeB. ln Brltlsh Columbla, la to the ef- Hct that the high v.lnd has roused the smoulder- fmbera Into fresh blazes. and where the mlrers thoughi ttejy were safe. the flre having pjwed over them. they flnd themselves surround- !thy iames. In tOtne eases escape to almost 1m- Mgelble, and a number of deaths may be the re- ^lt" On the north fork of the Balmoa Rlver near'.y all the cabins and ahaft-houses have been kgrned, tO*ether Wlth large quantittes of provl- Bam and toote. It is learned that Rossland. B. C ls ln danger. All dtleene of the town are out _tke hflhl try'ng to prevent the flres from re^ch- trg thelr homes. Cabins wlthln four miles of tho town have been burnaeV Vtagre repcrts have reached this clty of flres on the ColvBto Indian Reservntlon. Only a few peor'f *av° rr>me (1f>wn' and U l8 fearP(' that tnany "*v* m^ d"a:h A rarty C&m* to Kettl<" Rlver from Turtle Ore»k. anl three members w.rt ba^k to get some beddir.g. They have not re- turned- and. as the flre has swept over the rdaee, » is fsared that th»y have been losL Tbe Fr.tted States F^restry Oommission ls ln thla etty for the purpose of lnspectirig the for- Mta. but the rtottOtl flnd they cannot go out on aeeount of the flres. From informntlon they have of the extent of the flre. they estlmate the dam- ag* at many milllors of dollara ¦eattfe. Waah, July 2B..Foreet flres last nlght Icattoyed tne logglng eamp of W. U. Clothter ft Am, af Central Statlon. on the Bellingham v^ay and Rritish Columbla Raflway. The loeu B estimated at 120.00ft Tbe entlre country _.. f her, _ ln r.ame. Four freight cars and ¦ SMOTBbla eldetrack of the Belltogham Bay «.d B-itlsh Columbla mad wre de*troyed at Bverton. Th- flarres were gradually worklng toward Whatcom. Vancouver. B. C. July 23-Along the North- ,ra RaRway, between Whatcom and Ooehen, bu^h f.res have burned many farm building. and a great quantlty of fenring and rallroad ti m Ii Var.cnuver last nlght there were two 2_ oSiaedby epark. from the bu.bee, a house : *. steamer boll* burned Vnless raln com;, - larce tracts of ttmbeT a».* £p J.^ Rirer wtll be deetroyed. Dense smoke has art ti.d down over the seapnrt towns. and lt to wlth the greaTeet dlfncuUy that navlgatmn can Z arriedTn Tbe bush f.res are more extenswe Lnd destructlvc than In any other aeasor. for ten years. Victorla. B. c July 2S.-The southern half of Vancouver Islar.d haa not seen clear atmos- - foi several days. owing to imtnense bush nr,-, -vervwhere raglng. causing Imrr.ense dam- M. to propert, and BBhlW- C'\C'ZIZ raneto extreraeiy dangerou. Th<. worat reporto f rtftmaire reached this clty from Albernl last The din-age to pmperty thus far to estimated at The ^ayrage i ,1r,llars and the loa. on £r»JllmlV'wili -a< h wel, Into the mllllon*. tBAJOBB tS THE FLASB FOR 8BBBBY8. nt WEW ajnUMNO MAY BB TBM STORIES HIGH IKSTEAD OF BEVBH. lt ls probahie thnt the ptana for Loula ».«£¦ r,..v | aadquartera al the aouthweet corner of Fi.th- l. .,.d Forty-fourth-at. wlll be modlfled ao that SaTbuBdlna wlll be ten atorlea high BWWdcl ,. |hal eu, there wlll t,e aeven floors ln- .. f f..r for apurtment purpose., I. ta,onder- rS^tUa'w^ta'Mr^K ^Ir'wtfc'h V "ch^Seo. S orlgtaal J^ptt&fi* SS '- Umaa for a long t.-nn of yeara. CBABLBB WAIXE8 MABBIBD. m BBKAT1 N DENTJB1 THAT IT WAS A gyjCKET v>'i:id)lNO Charies lUtaea a aon of Senator John Rataea, , ied into the offlce of tbe ndeltty and r> t.,...vo- Marrland at No. 85 Wall-at.. where he ^ cierk. on Hondaylart. and. ac- .tatementamad, ^the^offlc* aajed^or tloa until yeatet rtattag that he *..« a \atation onui ^ company of .Mrb Henrr B. Ptatt aon of r. C._I »t .. Mve manager. and Erar.k H. Ptatt. another SJKaS ....rewa.-adeslretoaeeon-mo^ .,.. , .,,* man. and so the prtvttega wa. "-,,..,. roung Mr Rataea appeared at the 0,,, ,^,,^Aas asked ifheh.d-or.mitted tr. ..... He repBed ln tbe .f"?*** that Mr . .,,,... T..,. r-por, BOI Bbroad that Mr , ... nemarria«f. >dthat tagmatetocoaoaaJ tbe fact- .. ea I tha day made the i -J1"* Then baa been no ^Va£? M« > two v,»t> ago ta BrooBiyn »" . n)(lf.r of i b aorai la C M Bhe waa«*&**£? ¦¦ f-'-^r-VeTriffi-rfr^:: M .. .- 1 * * X johL ,n pastor of b 'VT ,'"..,'., and so we ;. :;;;;, ;,^ny per- .cni ».m to have tn< '.¦. «*¦ I on Moi II »» ?lbB.n» Tueaday, and ' We ' '' " i:,rT. Ite ex- ¦ ''' ,!> sta,,'n 'm. »n thls Htv A ! . '-¦ «-v ;F S£ Bade tta ano. of tne «ev. aar. *v Kor ata '" £..¦ fifhia beeS e*5e»t) .". ;,;,'V, ,uu-o The beat ferln* i< N'o ". fferson-ave.. Brooklyn. lli er ¦> st bmT* a frlend of his. ha aald. namod Paul Bta s:;i>i:ui\Ti:\!>f:\T 8M1TBTB TMIAL BBGVN. The trlal of J. EUloU Smlth. Superlntendcnt of the Ptara a. a and Tetagraph Depnrtment, on ehargea of trmud and lneompetencv. was bagun y. h | ;,; : r. before the Board of Flre Coaa- mlaslon- rs. Tbs hoiird was rapraaeoted by Wllllum I* Itnd- .ey, attom.y for tba Fire Department, nnd Colonel T. c. Caapbell, who suid he had baa* eoaaulted .J' a majorlty of the Kourd and repres-nted tbl Bt .* wi-11 as some pioperiy-ownere aho were ln- terest»d tn aavtag an afftciant alarm ayatam mata- uiaed rammtaaannar BnafflaM ariwd what mem- agf of taa Board he repreaented, and Ooletial Camp- aaB resajeaasdi "aii but Mr. Bheftieid." *lr Shefflclrt nsktd that the manner ln which the Mtarney happened to bc- ta tba (a>e be placed ln 'M raeord. Thls waa done J V. Olcott, who appeared as couimel for th<- <!. w«biut, ot;«.f-d vigoroualy to Mr Campbell belng Wrmitted to take part In the juose, utloti, and t*'^ tor tn adjournmant on account of having ~<» w.ly aVjut al.\ worklng hours ln whlcb to pro- P*r« for tba trial Tho attorney'u objectlone and r%ue«t were both overrukd ki**X Wer* ,,olh overrukd ,~m Boacb, superlnt.ndent of the flre-alur: »'«,, m '" N' waric N J was the only wltneai >: »mineu Mr Hljh, h wa> fnown a f( port ( firlr'r' '" 'he ularm aystcm of the N'ew-Yor* tharJi!,,art"".'"'¦ !" ln" >'"ur Precedlng th llng of that * ,MBln8t Buperlntendant Bmlth. He aald C*» ;uoglng from the report, the alarm syst.-m ^tn*.ve. b*en tn a bad condltlon. He «xuiklnc*l a-J*^**! his reasona for this opinlon. It waa BteMLJ0---'.1100* u'» Irtal al ht.Zj oclock Monuay OLD COLOXIAL REC0RD8 FOIXD. VALUABI.E PARRRS DIPOOVERED AT AL- BANY ARRANGED AND CUaBBlflED HY CONTROLLER RORERT8. Albany, July r. (Speelal) .Oolor.el F C, Alns- worth. the Chtof Record and Penslon Olfleer under the War Department of the Cnlted States, will come to Albany lti a few days on an Important mlaalon. It wlll be hetter underatood by a brlef reference to eertato dtocoveri»a 'hat have been made ln the Controller'a ofllce through the care and ftdellty of Mr. Roherts. Date last fall, when lt was proposed to move the ofllce of the Contr.nller from the o'.d State bulldlne. where It had been for neariy sixty yeara. to the new Capltol, a search waa made among the rooms In the attic that had seldom been openel, and never thor- oughly lnvestlgate<l sn that any one would know what wns there. The search dlscloaed a large quan- tity of records of the Revoluttonary War, the prea- enca of whlch no one auspected The revelatlon atimulated further nvestigatlon, which. ln turn. Waa rewarded msst llberally. Controller Roberts then Invtted Colonel Slupard. of hls ofrke, to ex- amlne, arranc* and collate the m&terlal. Colon-1 Shepard waa well equipped for the work on account of hla long milltary .ervice. As the work proceeded the fteM tn'.arged and the matter lncreased TiII there have heen found data of aixty-fotir milltary or- ganto.attcns ln the Colsnlal and Contlnental servlce., besldes a record of four prlvateers that had been fltted out at the exr^nse of the State and for lts partlcular .ervice. There are, among the papera dlseovered, pay-rolis. muater rolla, recelpts for pay aml ordrrs for pay. all with the orlglna! slgnatures of the soldiers. There are ltota of penslcners, and appllcatlons for pensions, with lnterestlng proofs aad r.ffldavlts. The lista of penslonera cover a perlod of many years. There are also many dischartres, a number of them bear.n* the eignature of General Washlngton. Majiy of the records concern the famous "Grcen Mountam Roys," as well aa the eoldlers from the State of New-York. There are also many land "Rounty Rtghta." In one case. the purchaser of such "Rlghts" from the Boldiers had aecured enough of them to entltia hlm to locate 21,000 acrea in the "Chemunf Distr.ct"; and he dld so loca:c. There are llat. and accounts of estates conflscated on account of dlsloyalty and trea.aonable practlces; and. alao, clalms :n det.iil for propertv destroved bv the enemy'a ralds into the vaileya of the Mohawk and the Schohane. The la.- ter were found in th-ir origina! packages. The scattered pap-rs. whlch filled a numb~ nf bushe: baaketa were flrst arrang-ed and ciasslhel a eordlng to their pr»per gmups. aa outlin-d abov ¦. Then was begun the labonoua work of pasting e:\rh paper upon a leaf of thick cardboard. preparab.-ry : I Indlng There wlll be abuJt twenty large vol- umea when tha work ls c>->mplete.i. which will not be for aome mootba yet. aa the Controller is work- lng withln hia regular approprlatlon, and wlth a Bm.ll force. The tn i-xlng of the namea, by the card ¦yatem. haa f.llow-1 cloaely upon the prep.r.tlon. for blndlng. lt wl!l be aome tlme befor* the publlc c«n have aec-«s to the materiai; but later on lt ls proposed to a-k the l-^gtolature for an a;.;>ro; rl.l - that the m&tertal can be prlnted. It Bbould also t- -. itad that records of th- \\'ar of 1812 and of the Mexlean Wur have be<»-n dtocovered: but they wlll not be opened tlll the Revolutlonary records have b-en dlapoaed of. The informatlon contalrel ln fhe newly dlacov- or.-d rc >r.ia .s. much of lt. qulte near, and In aome instanr'es It antedates or supplles deflclencies in records rhat had bf-en publlahed previously Some v-ara ago the P.esents of the Cniversity puhll«h*d Yoiume, I of the State Archlvee knowr. aa '.New- York In the RevolutlOB." The work was carcfully comptled and e-nte-1 by Berthold Fernoa-; but thera were, many deflclenciei and omlaefone, for whlch the dehclencv of materlal In hand was to b!am«, and not Mr F-rr.ow. T.n» newly 1!scoVered re<v>rds will aupply manv of these defHencies. and they wlll also add much to the re-> rds already publtoh-d. In these time.a tt eayer aear^h for .BOeatOTB with a Revoluttonary record. the new re^orla take on an aape U tofareet. Iti hls comlng comrrtlatlon of the muater rolls of ail the State9 ln all the wara of the T'nited S:a:M, Colonel Ainsworth is able to account for nnly a f«w m >re than slxteen tbouaand soldiere from the Star» of Sew-Tork in the Revoluttonary War. Rut the newly llsc.ver-d records fn the ^ontroller'a ofllce already earry the names of over thirty thousand aoldlera Such a aerloua dffferonce ae this made Colonel Alnaworth enter Into correspond^noe e. II h Controller Rob-rta aa to the loan of the record. for the us*> of the T'nited States War Department It was ex-plalnH to Colore] Ainewortb that the recorto c lll not go out of the Sfate's poss»ise'.on wlthout a apecjal aet of th« Ix>aislature.a thlng llt lo secure, anl that could not posaPbly !>e :re.l for at least slx montha 8o th* Controller ¦..nt a ape' lal me.<«eenger to Wnshinaion to make certain arrangementa wlth Coionel Alnsworth, the reault beina that rh« latter Wlll come to Albanv aoon and examine rhe records. At that tlme It i's rrobable that some undemtandlng wlll he reached by whlch the War Department wlll have th» uae of the recorda ln Albany as fast as they can be prcipared for the lnspe^tlon ^f the publlc. A CHILD VT1FE DESERTED. THE FAT) PI.IGHT OF A CALIF^RVIA OTRI. WHO MARRIED A BWIBUUBB. Mrs Belle Joyce, from Ix>s Anjreles. Cal., was commltted to the cuatody of the Gerry soejety hy Ifaglatrwta Slmms, ln the Yorkville Pollce Cotirt yeaterday. She || only flfteen years old. In the latter part of last June Relle Humphrles. as th» glrl was then, whlle bathing. ventured be- yond her depth, and would have drown«»d had not Gcorge Joyce, an ex-actor. Jumped Into the water and reseu-t her. Joyce a/terwart proposed ninr- riage to the girl. and on July C, with the consent of her moth". Relle was marr.<d to hkm by the Rev. Dana W. Barttott, ln the Re:h>hem Church at Los Aagelea The name day Joyce borrowed $*J"U from 1 .is mother-ln-law, anl with hls wife atarted on a w»d llng trip. The couple reached New-York on Monday afternoon. They etayed flrst a: the Sher- man HoUM, but later rented a furnlabed room at No. 6.10 Third-ave. They had then exactly $30 re- mainlng. On Tueaday a week ago, acoonBag to the wlf.'i Btatement yeaterday, Joyce bought himaeif a $5» buH of clothee, a »iik hat and a palr of polated- U>ed Bboe. H- eavc hia Wlfe '¦< eents. anl 1-ft her. BtOtlng that he waa going 10 bl. grand- ., ln Elbera, Oenea.Vninty, N. Y., to pro- cure mon»y to pay what he had borrowed, and to ::,. :rr-nt expenae. A- :.i< '.. 's j>,LB-.e 1 and he did not r-:urn. Mr*. .7 .> - became .l.rmed, anl on Wednesday ahe op< ned her huaband's trunk. In it ahe found letter. Indicatlng that he waa in the babM of deceJving voung grls. t »ne of the letter. araa dated at No. 2<i Baai Forty-nfth-st., ln December IW Ii "My Dear Little .Mnn." nnd was -iKn-l. "Tour True Wlfe, Belle." T:^ wrlter advleed Joyce to k.ep fiv.-n liquor, f.r.d to aave money. Yeaterday morn- inp. ;if:er r»a:.ng tha le:ter. the girl wife w.-nt to th- Eaut Thlrty-llfth-al pollce at.tioa «ni told b'r i- ry to Bergeanl Bell, who aent her to the Yorkville Court, Bbe »'a- placed in the care of Agent. B ¦. lt and Agnew, of th. Gerry aodety, by Magls- trate Bimms, the Magi*trate directlng that the glrl'f mother should be communlcated with. roo rooR to kf.ep her cbildmbv. A DISTOESftED M"TIIER ASK." THAT HEB S1X UTTLB OVES r,K IENT Te DtariTUTHUta. Mrs fiophia Eeup.1, a widow, appeared ln Jaf- fer«on llarkel court yeaterday mornlng and wlth tcnts srked Ifagtotrat. Dauel to commlt her alx children to some Inatltution. She told a pltlful Rtory. and Agent Rarkl-y. of the Gerry BOCtoty, told Magl.tr.ta Deuel that he had seldom ae-i, a more worthy rase. Mrs Z'-ugel told Magtotrate Deuel that her husband, Carl, foimeily kept a little mllk atund. but thnt tdx months ago he was taken hopelesaly lnsane and was now confined on Ward's Island. She sald that after this misfortune ahe tried to run the liualueBB. but tbrougb her Inexperlence st . lost all of the money and ?he imd beea forced te move to a rear room in a dllupldated tenement- bouae nt No. 2M West Houston-st. and take in waahlaji f°r the aupport of her six ehtldren. Strlve as ahe would, rhe had found that she could not make enough money to keep them from starva- tlon. nnd she aaked that the children be com¬ mltted. The children were Mlnnle. eiffht years old; Anna. sev-n years; I.lzzie. BVe y a.-s. May. three years; Jacob, two years, and Charles. alx months °'went Barktoy told the Maglstrate that when he vjalted the roome ba found that they arere ax- ,r__riatnue D«ueL at 'he auggestion ef Agenl Hrkh v commltted Anna. I.lrzl- and May to the KScmS Quardlau aecletv. at No. M RaatThlrUeth-at. Jucob was suffrrlng from sore .;.. and accordlBgly could not ba commltti i-«iituMon and be wlll ba s-nt to b boapltal 1 ''',!'- C.rrv BO-1. ty MlBBle Wlll to-day b- hy *". ",r, r Vn» alghl other gtria under tha l" ' .' .IT; tY b >n< Kresh Alr Puad Omrlea, th'P.a^Tha^bahy. eouM aet ba commltted DWiS2 Beu'a'Sl^JH bitterly when she parted from , MrtL,Mrtn d she BMUred the Magtotrat- t (,. | STmbS waato .'condltkm to take the children back »he w..uid ¦:¦ m PETEK AA.'.Wi' BUBIED. rh« funeral of Puter Kenay. ef rUdgewey Park, v. , for many year. e m<.mb»r ef th- Old Buard ;,Ki ahe Bobokeo Turtta Ouh, who O*** T«-. K took ptoea at the home of hls fath-r-ln-lHW. john Rlngham. No. « But One-hun, r.al-and- twenty-nlrvh-sr.. at 1 o'^k yewterday «^~" Tha ftM J ¦ ^^¦'^- "f HMg^way Park. ofli- JSJ Iiaea.lhwely nt ahe cioae at the .mjlteea. . , ¦¦. .,, caivar* crtm"t-n' for mirtoJ *M bodJ ^^,,ikV- ..!.' 1.yG!r..rI and Horace uU ul' v .f't'he .Vii Gu;.rd and ahe TurUe Club, Broctrway, « w ' , j ,.u.,tair,« b. J. aad Adtajtant Eohert *a^>£»£ /)!d J^ lw.:. i A TIlIEr WITH Jf.l.VY JBWBLB. BTOL.KV niAMON'DS ON HIS TKRRON AND IN HIS R<x>M am> PAWM TBCKMfB POB OTHER.S. Adolph Mermnnsohn stole diamonds and Jewelry and spent part of tbe money obtalned for them on the raeaa and Baal Btde cafe women. He had nn aaay aray of cettln* diamonds, and he was not slow ln taklng them. When arrested he was be. decke.l wlth diamonds, havlng one or more rlngs on aacb of his flr.gr rs. He confessed his guilt, but dld r.ot eshlbM any slgns of penltence. The prlsmer Is about twenty-three years old. Flve years ago he secured a place as cierk In the Jewelry estnbllshm* nt of Stone Brothers. at No. f.V> Broadway. He worked there about three years, when the flrm dlaoovared some Irreuularltles on his pnrt. and he was dlscharged. Ever slnce then artlelea of Jewelry have been frcqucntly mlssed. but susplclon nevar scms to have rested upon Her- mansohn, who used to call frequently at the store, ostenslbly to see some of the other clerks. He used to sneak down to the sub-cellar and hlde there shortly before the store closed. Then, when every- body had gone, he would go up to Mr. Rtone's prl- vate offlco and steal what articles of Jewelry he could find there. He was notlced golng down to the cdlar on Thursday afternoon, and when a seorrh was made he was found hldlng hehind some boxeo. He was ordered out of the place and told not to enter the store agaln. Mr. 8tone then arrlved at the eoneluslon that his former cierk mlsht have had somethlng to do wlth the partodteal tbefta that had occurred, so he latd th" matter before Captaln o'Hrlen. of the Detectlve Hurenu. Detectlves Polloek and Mci'ar- thy learned that younjr Hermansohn llved at No. fd Elgl.th-st.. and they at onm began to shndow hlm. Although he had no employment, the young man spent money lnvlshly. Diamonds alwaya flashed from his scarf and shirt front and aparhled on his flngers. He was also a dally visltor to the racetracks, where he bet free- ly. nnd h" was followed there several days by the detectlves. After returnlng from the trark Wadnaaday even- Ir.g he was arrested near his home. and the detec- tlves then searched his room, where they found nearly $S00 worth of th" stofen Jewelry. The dia¬ monds he wore were worth several hundred dol- lnrs. The detactlVM also found flfteen pawr. tlckets for stolen articles of Jewelry, amountlng to about bob When srralgned in Jefferson Market Court yes- terday the prlsoner confessed his guilt and told how he han commltted the thefts. The exart amount of his stenlings ls not known. Magtotrata Deuel held hlm In J2..Vrt hall for frlal. The prlaonar ls unmarrted nnd made his home wlth retattvaa. His parents, who aro respeetahle people, llve up- OENERAL TOBBEVCB AXD «TfIE TIME^." HE 8AYR TT HAS "r.V.S cfOr.rsTF.n TO HIM AS an iBviauMgarr, bot hr dobb bot THINK HR wnx taxb IT. General Jo«».ph T. Torrence, of Chlcago. r'.iehed the clty from th" W.-st last evenlng. The Oaneral has a country place on I.ong Islnnd, but h» want to the Hollnnd House. and sald that he hardly ex- perted :o i>"e his country plac" on thls trlp. as he had some lmportnr.t tuslness to look aft.T. 1I>- \»as wearlog a uulque emblematle pin. It was i:i tbe shupe of tbe American flag, wlth the coat-of-arms of the State of RttooH er.'wlned. and uadartMBth ta B fir.ple llne were the worda, "T'pon a goW hi>ls," and under that the In'criptlon, "M< Klr.ley and Trotection." It ls a handsome pln. and tieneral Torrence remarked concernlr.i? It: "I bud that pln made three years before McKlnley was nomtnate.l. I have alwaya advocated the policy of protectlon, and he typltled the creed I worked for his nomlna¬ tion. and I am pleased wlth the tlrket and the plut- form." Oeneral Torrence's vlslt to the clty was heralded by a dlspatch from Chlcago, whlcb sald that ho was comlng here to close negotlations for the purchaso of "The New-York Tlmes," and that he had eon- templated buylng the paper avaf slnce he h.-ard It was to be sold. He rame Kast. so lt was sald, to make a pt-rsonal luspeetlon of the proporty. When the Oeneral was axked about the truth of the state- n-tnt. be remarked cand!ll>: "I know enough to ke"p away from things that I don't know anythlng about. A Journeymun news- j.aper man knows more about the buslncss ln a mlnute than I would ln a thousand years. I know my own buetneea, and it k.-"ps me buay attendlng to that. Some gentlemen, ln whose sagacity and Judgment I have the greatest falth, have spoken to me about tavaatmenta ln the East. not only thls newapapar, but many others. I am not ready, how¬ ever, to enter Into anythlng Just now. I don t want to make any venture until I am sure how thU money questlon is jtolng to be aettled. Not that I have any doubt about the outcome, but lt Is Just as well to wait. If I dld have an lnterest In a n«ws- paper, howev.r. I would not try to tell men that knew'a Bteat d"al more than I dld about the busl- «ioft. run it. i should pr^lrnwio near lt and as for the atatement that 1 would changi the poUtlca of 'The Tlmes' If1 gnt hold of lt, there ll no truth ln that. 1 would have nothing to do with Its polltlral creed, and. moreover. I don t eznect to have anythlng ta do wlth the paper. al¬ though lt has b.en talked of as an lnvestment for Th- General says that the(Republlcana have ot>ened thelr hea.hjuarters ln < hlcago wlth a great deal of enthuataam, and ln reply to a queat on as to u'.-ther the itate would dedare for McKtatay, he «>.id ouletlv "Hy a hundred thoui-and. Then he conttaSed: "Of dourae I am not bellttltag the flght t m we have on band. 1 know that there ta some fre£colnage aentlment in the State. but when the oeoole reallae what the electlon means I do not thtak they wlll desert the country I have Beenthe deolaratlona made by the free-cotnage m.-n that all the farmeia are wlth them and wlll VOte for free cotaaSe I don't belleve that 1 think the farmera are »*n intelllgenl lol of ,.ple. an,ithat the way t>1(. free-COtnaga men are runnlng down thelr ablllt> to ludge for themaelvea la little short Of antnsu lt. Altee 1.1 and his rreed wlll be rapudlated at the polla thla fall not only ta my own State, but over the country g-nernlly. It Is gotng to take work. but we "xThmOeneral Torrence was asked If he would take anv part In the campatan, he replied: I Wlll co ln Wlth the rest and h"lp 1 have to. Every nonest man. every man that loves bls country, man that oppoeea dlshonesty and £pudlat!on mua enme to tbe front and defend tbe Nation. It ta no. so mueh a queaUon Of polltlc* now as lt ls a oueattan of patrlotlsm. Parfy attgnment wi.i be hadlv broken up. and I know of many prnmlnent Democrata who wlll vote for McKlnley upon purely ,,tnotic grounda. We wlll wln. and ta paraphraaa the utterance of a famoua eonunander 'Amerlca «¦ ,-. v man to do his duty thls year ! am gong ba3 to Chlcago Monday ntaht and I wlll then fall into llne to work for the Ucket TWO IffV BVBT HY A DERRICK. Tfcomaa P Kennady baa a numfier of Itaftaa laborv^rs ansptoyed.ta maklna; a sew"T at On*--hun- dred-and HglBJJ thlrd Bt a;-d Rathgate-ave.. nnd amtdh escavattoa is gs.v* on fhere. Taatarday aftarnoon tha work of ptactag a derrtcb in poa-vtion wa* started bul II had not proreeded fa* when the ,l'.'rr'.'-k fell and aerl kh y Injured twoof the Rallana The mjure>l m.n w er«- taken ta Fordhara HoepKal. One of them. Alfonao Chlone, thirty-nloe years oM, / n.i''hxat» and Thfd avee, auetatoed .« leyeee ?L .''.r/of «he akidl, end th" other. MJchaal Cap- £*of r^urfeeirrh^ and Elghth-evaw£- lamabrtdge, bad his left taj breJrea and also suffervd. a scalp wound. PKRR1S R. BUMNBB ABBBBTBD. DetecTlve Sergean's Cuff and McNaught, of the Dtatrlct-Attorney*a offlce. yesterday arrewted Perrln H BWBBMW who was ln-llcted :ast week on a obarge of swlndllng Chartoa H Ooodwln, of Havrhlll. Maaa., out of tt.UA Bunmar has heen ln hldlng. but -he dntecttves i sateiday .earned he was in an offl-e ¦','. So IXi Brcadway, and arreeaed h-im there. He was H--" taned before Reoordor Ooff ta Part I, Gen- W" SSiona and acbmtted to H.000Mball He U charged arrth Inductng Ooodwta to buy worthlee* lands in Hew-Jeraey. FIRE IS M0BBIBAB1A. Consid.rahle damage was .lone to the three-story rraaae house at Ha BB Baet One-hundrad-and-ata- tr eecond at yeaterday afternoon by a flre of un- known orlgin. The ground floor ls a total wre. k and the front of the bullding 1" burned up, the woodwork of an adjolnlng bufldlng belng cbarTed. ThTground floor waa o. upled on one jOe by John c,,z a barber and on tba other half by a tancy gooda atore. run by Thoraaa 1'. vYateh. Th- lo-s la about *3,ooo ADMIBAL CLITZ WBLL BNOVOB TO /</: 01 T. Rear-Admh-al clitz took a walk along tha Bouta- rard wlth hbi phyatetaa, Dr. Huliock. yesi.-r.Jay. and waa eongratutatad by several friends on the tamrovemenl lt. hla epndltton. Hla reatoratton to health ls :iow regnrded as ccrtaln, but he has mu"h yet to recover In strength. MBMI8BBD FOB 7///: TBIBD TIMB. ci> Magtatrata Laroy B. Crana appeared before th.. Orand Jury yeateeday. He was caUad ta taU whit I.- kw a about Lawrenea K Btoray, a keeper ta tho Tomi.-. wbom ea-Wardew PaBon. af the Tomt.s has been trying to get lndlcted. Btorey was one of tbe Tombs k-eperfc that wes a wltness ln tbe Investlgatlon that resulted ln the removal of PaBoa as Warden af tbe Tombs. Wt.en Stor.y was appolnted ke"per he iwor. he had nev-r been r0nvict"d of erfaaa. fc-WartTaa Pauon aaM ba l i ii«,,,vered avldanea that Stor.y rominl... d had ''t"'0.^'" ' Wl,r,. andsoUKhttohavehim \"VU^ T«fee i.e Oranu Jurj conaldered tbe matter%ut found nu Indtatmeat lt eaaaa up again to.L'"v. .,... <'r«-n« was one of the men that ree- MHKM Btorey foT appolntmenl aa keeper. and ommended Btorey ior m^ ^ >b<>ut __ b> *WM OBltBdita Y/'th^ evldence the Orand Jury A OHVRCH 8TBVCK Bl LIGHTXIxn. 8ERIOU8 DAMAGE TO THR TOWER OF THE PII.ORIM CONGREGATIONAL. In the courae of the a«v»re stor.n Wednesday nlght the Pllgrlm Congregatlonal Churrh. at One-hundred- en 1-twenty-flrst-st. and Madlson-ave., waa struck twice by llghtnlng. The damage to estlmated at **<V It 1s conflned to the .Xtertof of the church en- tlr«ly. The thunder accompanylng the KgbtrdBg bolts woke BVarybe ly ln the neighborhond. and s<-"V>» eral p»ron« were ma-l- 111. The tower to 120 fee* high. The lower part to the he^.ght of nlnety fe« t U equare anl pJerced ly eight wlndow., four smail ones, and below them four Icng. narrow ones, thlrty feot ln ler.gth. Th* upper part of th» tower conslsts of an octagonal sp!re topp°d by a gtlt bnll. The flrst holt Whlch atruck it hlt the gilt hall, planced down the sauth alde of the splre. rlpplng the alate off two of the surfaces for a dtotance of twenty feet and burst ln a bafl pf flame ln the mlddle of One- hundred-nnd-1 went y-fln»t-.t. The fragments of the .late fefl upon the roofs of houses opposite, awaklng the ooeupant* and breaklng wlndows in every d!rec'.lon. The MOOB 1 oolt stni"k the smoll wlndow on the north sL'e of the tower. vpllt tha heavy brick cornlce; sendlng ple?es w»lghlng twenty pouoda crashing tc the pave- m-it. It ciumbtod an omamenta.1 terra cotta OOr- n.ce below lt lr»to atoms and pushed its course down the tentre ot :he long wlndow, breaJt'.ng nenriy every pane. A metal water pipe carrled the bolt to the ground. Heslde. the damage to the tower. nearly a hun- dred panes of glf.aa in the two large Gothic wln¬ dowa facing on Madtoon-eve. and on One-hundrd- and-twenty-llrat-st. were br-.ken, H Is thaught, by the fragmtnts -f alate and briok. .T M. Ryder, t.'ie ncxwn, who llves wlth hls fnther- In-BVW, I-aac Morley, at No. 64 East One-hundr< .'.- end-tw.nty-flr.t-et., lavmtlgated knm.di.teiy after the bolrs struck, but found that no damage had been dona to the lriterlor. In the house Of John Marks, of No. 130 East One- hundred-aad-twenty Bacond-et.. nearly two blocks away, the shock was feH plalnly. Mr. Marks wu ln the badroom at the tlme anl was r.early kaockad off hla feet In the home of L. R. Purdy, at No. 120 Kast 'me-hur.dreil-and-twvr.ty-second-st., thure wns ?.lmo?t a penlc .*evepa! woman occupled roorr.s (B the upr*r BtorJea atvJ ru^-hed frcm thelr ro<vm?> ln thelr nisht ...reases. thlnklng that the house had I-*t, strick. Mr. Purdy and a man lodger paclfled thern as well as they could. rVveral of the womea were made 111. CITIL FERTICE COXSOLIDATIOX. A PROmHTTrOV rOR THE AMATXJAMATION OF LOT-AL rBDBBAt IVOAJHDS. The Fnlted States Clvll Scrvlce Commlssloners, John R. Proctor, chalrman; Willlam G. Rlce and John R. HBrlOW, met the representatlves of the lo. al Federal Clvll BenrlcC bo.nxds of N-w-York City, Jeiaey Clty and Brooklyn in Room 47 of the Poatoffice Rullding yeaterday, The purpose of the meetlng was to dtocuw tho questlon of consoildat- ing the various boarda Into a central board, whos» repreaeBtatlve or repreaeatatlvae should report to th- CMauntoetoner at BTaahlngtou. It waa th- general oplnion of those present at the me-ting that the central board plan would result ln OOOMmy of work ajid be tjeii»nclal to the pubilfl wtrrt <. it waa not dcddod aa to the extent of t-rritory contlgnoua to thla clty that the Central Board would cover. but Chalrman Proctor Bald that all the iit-iirby citles und towns would probably be Included. Bealdea the Central Roard of Clvll Barvlea Eaara- Iners lt is proposed to employ in apeclaJ examlna- tions experta ln the particuku branob of work ln which thera are vacani lea to be tlil-d. Thoae preaeat .1 the ni»ctinc lncluded Postmaater Sullivan of Brooklyn and repreeentatlvea of the le¦:,i Boarda of Ezaminera ln the Internal Revenue, Poatofllce, Appralaers' and Cuatoma departmenta. There wlll be no further meetings of the Commls- ston ln this clty at prOMBt, THE VWTIM OF 8QUATTBM8. A woman Ataa BBOOBDBB OOI- TO BBPOBCB BBB ALLBBBD RIOHTB. A motion waa made befor*- Recorder Goff ln Part I, Oeneral Sesslons, yeaterday that brought out a p-^-uliar atory. Th- motion waa made by H. A. Frost, who Is the attorney for a woman aald to be BUffertag from the tardy cause of justtc-:. Thla woman, he sald, waa nearly destltute because the law dld not give her the protectlon bhe ls entltled to. She ls Mra. Babetta Bram, and la now well on In years. On Aprll 24, 1878, accordlng to the story, Mrs. Rram and her husband, Jacob Brum. aequlred the property at No. 1,_S» Ftrat-ave., now known aa No. I,2«r7 Flrst-ave., ea-h ownlng one- half. The owner.hlp of the prop-rty was duiy reglstered at the County Clerk's ohVe. She and her husband collect-d $M0 a month r«nt from the place. It la now worth l&iO a month rontal. Sho and h-r husband coll-.ted rent up 10 IML Shortly afterwar<l h-r husband went to Oalifornia. where he died ln 1XM. Bome tlme after her hushand went away, lt 1s alleg-d, a squatter. Herman A. Koealg, t^ok BOB- aesslon of her property. Phe lnvok-d the aid of the law, and after several years BUCCeeded In driv- Ing the squutt-r out. When he remov-d. however. ba left Anna Coldsmlth thi-re, and she still remalns ln full control. Mrs. Rram has trl-d yeur after year to get th- woman aquatter out, but has never aucce-d-d. In Beptember, \<c, Mrs Bram went to the house, and. taklng all th- furnitur-, placed It hi a rear room and put a padlo-k OB th- door. The Goldamlth woman broke th- padlock, r.. n Mra, Bram out of the houae and off th- prop-rty and threatened peraonaJ vhil-r.ee to Mrs. Hratn if sh- r-turned. Since then Mri. Rram. havlng no other ni-ans, ts n-sr a atarvtng conditlon, though sald to be rlghtfully entltled to an Income of J2t» a month. Tho Recorder aald hi would look at tho papers when at lelaure, Mr. Fro.1 Btated th.t Anna Goldsmlth now rents a part <>f th- prem!.<ea to a Chlnaman, who conducts p laundry th-re, and prv- sumably pays rent to the Goldsmlth woman. THE 8T0RT OF A CHFCK. OOMTBNTIOM AF TO WHO IRALXj P.E THK COM- PLAI.VAN'T IN A CASE OF FORwKRY. Louis H. Roth, a young man, of No. 270 East Houatcm-st.. was taken to tha E«sex Market Court yeaterday on a charge of forgery in pasaing a check for $5.w. on George H. Leagyel, manfigtr of the Hunganan Rank. No. 1 Avenue B. The che<-k was go>*l ar.-l j'tsged throurh s-veral handa. but bore one forgt-I IndoraemCBt, that of the Metro- polltaa Ltfe laauraaee Compaay, to wfcom tt araa mado payable. There was a dlfferer.ce of .; as to who was the reai pifferer ar.d who should draw up th* complndnt. Tb« ch»ck, before it got Into th« handa of the police. took a aome what clrcultous route, and aoma cornplica-Jons may arise aa a remilt. On June 22 a man pr**ented hlmae'.f to John McCabO, a ea!.>onkeep*r of No. M Columbua-ave., and r*pres-nted hlmaeif as the a.aistant eup<»r!n- fndent of the M*tr >po'1tan Llfe Insurar.ce Com- pany. McCab* gave ^.im a check for M 35, the amount of hto premlum due. The mar., lt waa p.fterward lesirned. was Jaeob Rous, a Hungartan, who !s now ln hls natlve eouaory. The che-k next turned up ln R'rth's pos.<esslon H- w-nt to Ihe Hungartan Rank nnd aek-d to have l: oashed. o.>rg» Laagyat, the amaagBr, refuaed to do so unWs R/>:h waa MeuUBed. Tbe latter then went to Joaeph Stock, a direetor of th* bar.k, of No. Z78 East llOlietun Bl.. wlth whom he waa BCQUBtBted. Th* latter lndorsed th* check and then Roth had it easbed at th- l<nnk. When the che, n v r,s s»nt b\ck to th* Metropolitan i.i'e ir.aunir.c*. Oompaay th*y pro.v>un<-ed th- Inlora-ment a forgery. Detectlvee Manl-n and Barrett. of th* Central Offtoa, kMaeed Roth vVedBeeday afternoon. The latecrJvea oontended in t.n- -^>urt thad. the last !n- dorser ahould t*) the comr la.nant. Tt:* OfBctala "f the lneurance oropony roid that inasmuch aa their name was forg-d they gheuld appeor ns com- pleinanca MoO.be ".tui ln court and wa.nt»>d to know wh*ra he rame ln. As the ch-k was cer:lfW, he aays he to stin babt. for ita amount The offie-ni of the lnsuran.'- oumper.y say tliat Rous, who r»- eelved th. check. was not an ofrlc»*r of tho com- pany McCBba BtfH owca them the amount of hla premlum. The h.ink ofllcera waai. to know whence rh-y ar» (T"ing to reeover thelr (BOUey. It was flnaiiy to lel McCba draw up tne eompktlnt and tbe Othef partlea wlll be wltn**»ei» to lt. Magtecrau Kudlloh bald Roth for exarrrtnatlon. The ofBeore of the MetropoVten Lif*- Insuran^e c.mpar.y w-y that they will hava Roua indlct-d and extradlted from Budagwel BJD8 FOM 8TREKT PAVIXO. rjcoeral C. H. T foilia, Commi->?«ton*T of Pubile Works, ope>n*d Wda ye-:.->! iy for th- pavlng wr>h aaptmll »n«l granlte of alxt-*n uptown atn-^ta. the .um totals b*ing ItM so,u*re yarda of asplialt and UPJ aquara yarda of grmalte Mecb Qraerel Coiiis aald yeaterday the Mds showeil trmt a*;>ha»t had graduoJly ch*ap*-ned. untll lt r.ow approxlmat -1 tb» low«-t ;»ru-- It had over »".d for. The Mda we-re aj» follow. the flxrur*-* 1^.1,1^ r s tl\-iy for a-sphait and granltr. Hart^r OompeBT t-\ aad Bto; Caiifornia Aaphah OOmpany, %¦::¦¦¦ and BS: Fmin A Baratortc*. tu:> and »0 s. alUui Cbm- tfcin'y. $3'»> and I4.'<i. warraa S-.naif & 'o.. n»s\ .:.j t'tSu The contnuTt wlll t«e awarded next wi>*k. .- ?- CLOSISG FMJ0B8 flir FMAKCtMOO 8TOCK8. Sen Krar.clarj. Jaly 23, UH\ T»»t»rday T.-dnv Y"t»rd»y To-day Aita "* A0 Meii.-^n B0 to nelebef M ?" « . -'1 2. iwi.t A Belebar.. M 63 Ophlr .,. t».l 01 B ii. ¦' ¦¦¦¦»¦' £ t* ''''"' .w« ¦** ,.,., ...>» 21» Havuge .at ,u' Chiuai .1W iw W-ra Kevad. ... .01 i.ia (.on '"al * Va....L_ t-es Unlon C mjK.1.40 4t Crown romt.« iV l'lfh.°* .»<> rjould B Curry. .*» .*» Ttllow Jacktt _. M Ml H»l» A N«fcro«.1.0B *."_. To develop muscle, if that is what you're doing the washing for, perhaps the old way of washing with Boap.rubbing^tlfe clothes up and down over a board.may bc pretty good. It can't be healthy, thougji, to breathe that taintcd, fetid steam, and you'd better take your exercise in ways that are pleasanter. But if you re washing clothes to get them clean, and want to do this disagrec- able work easily, quickly, and safely.do it with Pearline. And one of the strongest points about . Pearline's washing is its saving.its economy. m M///o/?sf°fcPedr///?e THE TUJA.L BADLY MUDDLBD- EXCEPTIONS TO RECORDER OOFF'9 Rt'L- JNGF IN TH1 GILMORE CAFE. The trial of Davld M. C,i:more. allas Daniel M. Golden. before Recorder GofT ln PHrt I. Oeneral 8"ssions, hecame conslderahly muddled. Gllmore ls charged with steallng a case of clgarettes valued at BM from a car of the Weet Shore Railroad at Weehawk°n. N. J.. on February 1. and. hrlnglng them to thls clty. sold them. The prosecutlon closed yesterday. Mr. Mc- Lnughlln, for the defence, called Clty Maglstrate Crana to testlfy as to an alleged confe^slon mndo by the defendaat The Recorder refused to let Maglstrate Crane testlfy. The defenr-e then losed without produclr.g any wltnesses. and Mr. Mc- Laugblta hefran to sum up when court adjourned. Juror No. 12. George W. I'slmer, k"pt tne court WBlttag half an hour yesterday. When the trial flnally Btarted Asslstant IMstrlct-Attorney Osborno called 'Ity Mnjrlstrato Crane to the wttress stand and sald he would eonsent to let hlm testlfy. Counaal for the defence «aid that was a quecr way of conductlng a trial, that after both sldes ha.l closed wltne.sscs should he called. He ohjerted to such proceduro. Recorder Goff told the counsel not to be foollsh, but to go ahead and ask cpues- tlons. The lawyer took an exeeptlon to the Re- corder'e rullng. The Recorder then direeted Mr. McLaughlln to ask the wltnwss about that alleged confession. "I ohject to Your Honor ordertng or dtrectlng me to ask a qucstlon." exc'.almed counsel for the de¬ fence, "Are you golng to put that questlon to thls wlt- ness-' demand»d the Recorder, conslderahly lrrl- tated. "I don't think I am called upon to tell the Court what questior.s I am golng to ask." replled the tawyer. The Recorder then waved his hand toward Magls¬ trate Crane. who stepped down from the UltueBB ebalr <'oun«"l for the defence took a number of axceptlona to tne Recorder's rullngs, and th" re- called Detectlve Boyle, who arrested GUmore, and who teatlflad Wadnaaday. Boyla was askeu lf anythlng was sald in the poUce court about a confesslon of guilt by Gllmore When he was dlsrharged by Majrtstrate <'rane. "Tes," sald th>* witness. "Gllmore sald to me, 'I knew the thing was crooked, but you can't blame a man for maklng a dol.ar.' I told thls to Magls¬ trate Crane, but he discharged the man." BOyle atepped down. and Maglstrate Crane was agaln called. CounscI for the defence asked hlm a number of auestlons about the alleged conf"s- slon. bul the Recorder would nor allow tho witness to anawer. "Pul 'he questlon yourself." exelalm"d Mr. Mc- Lnughlln, "if your Honor doesn't like the way I put lt." The Recorder de. lit.ed. There was another wrangle, an.i Magtatrata Crane sald. aomewhet hotly: "I don't cara to testlfy unless I ara allow.-d to speab ta my own way." This was flnally allowed and th" wltn.'ss sald: "I r.-e.iv. 1 a communlcatlon from Caprnln O'Hrlen, Chlef of th" Petectlve nurenu. complaln- lng that I had dtacharged B self-ronfessed thief. I called up Detectlve Iioyle, and he denled to me thal 'lilmore had confessed." The m:igistrate atepped down and Captaln O'Brlen, head of the Deteerive Bureau. took the atand, and t.sttried that Ollmore confeeeed to hlm Bl Pollce Headquarten, fiffr the eaptaln had promlsed hlm lmmunity. Th" witness lnstrueted Detectlve Itoyle to lnform Maglstrate Crane about th" confeeaton. The witness sald he dld not make any formal charges against Maglstrate ''r,'in«. nor did he know whether or not Presid»nt Rooseveit wrote to Mayor Btrong asking to have the maglstrate removed. Roth sld"S then closed the case and Mr. Mc- Lauarhlln beatan to ?um up again. Recorder Goff, ir. chargtnc the Jury. sald the pr mi ;tion had ahown strong evidence that the aecuaed had commltt.d th" rrlme and that that evidence had not been contradlct"d. He decllned to charge that the law declared that lf a de- fandant dld not take the stand ln his own behalf that faet dld not operate against hlm. Af'er belng out an hour the Jury brought in a verdl^t of gullty. Mr McLaughlta nsked until Tueaday to prepare a motlon for a new trial. The Recorder gave him until Monday. MR. ROOBEVELT DBHIBB IT. Commlssloner Rooaevell yesterday emphatlcally denled that he ever wrote a l"tter to Mayor Strong requestlng him to oust Maglstrate Ciane. Mr. McLaughlta, at the trial of Davld M. Gllmore ln the Court of General Sessions Wedneeday, gave the Impresslon that Mr. Roosevelt had sent such a letter; th.c lt wns of value to the defence. and that he mi<ht call Mayor Strong as a wltn"ss. Mr. McLauahtta, when told of Mr. Rooaevelt'a denial. sald that Magistrate Crane had a copy of the letter. SO SWH i:STATE. BEVERTHEUEM WATTI II OS HIS WAY FROM TEXAS TO CLAIM IT Th- rews came from Texas yeaterday that Thom- as R. W.tta, jr.. was on hto way to New-Vork to claim un estate valued at $18.iml\000. left hlm by his uncle. Thomas R. Watts. «r who had dled h-re three yeara ngo. No Thomai R. W.tta, accordlng to the Clty Dlrectory. haa Hved h-r- In tbe last six >-ars. Thla, however. la not llk-ly to Interfere wlth the inver.tlon of jarns of this kltid, which every now and then crop up, wlth an undlstributed eeta e behind tl.em, varylng from l&QenJtB to !¦>'.- 000,000 In eaah. Innuiry at the T.u Department yeaterday hrought the rcply that th- records had no met.tlon of any Watta eatate awaltlag a cluln.ant. Controller Kitch and hla pr-d-c-ssors for many yeara back bava lr.formed anxtoua lnquircrs from all parta of th- country. Includlng T> xatt. that there are no undtstrlbuted *a:ates left ln New- Vork. Htorlea repreaeruituc their exlstence and tho e.-:i;-r dealr. of ex'cutors. admlntatratora, lawyera, hankers and aaf- d.poalt companles to hand over tu i.-i>.!-at hdra the fortUBM that have been accu- mulating for them from Inveetmeflta of their dead relatlona, are tlctlons, whlch are usually the product of imaglnatlon. THE 8T. JAMB8 BOTBL SALE CXDER R.tr. The negotlations for th- eale of the 8t. James Hotel property. at Rroadway and Twenty-alxth-st., have taken onoth-r at-p furward Prellmlnary con- tracta betwe-n the repreaentaflvea of the Spofford estate and the Phlladelphia ayndicate have been slgned, whereby on the fulf'.lment of certaln condl- tlons the ayndicate ls to have the property for about 11,000,000. As already atated ln the Tribune, a fifteen-atory offl>e building ia to be erected on the slte ln case th* sale ls made. It ls expected that the building wl!l cost about *1.500.oon. The property ls held In trust for the benetlt of the thrte sona and daughter of the late Paul Spofford. The trustee. are Everett P. Wheeler and Thomas pearsall. the aon-ln-law of Mr. Bpofford. JacoU Hatotead who Is one of the lega.1 repre.entatlves of th* benertcturles. aald yeat-.-rday. "The negotla¬ tions ar- a'lll pendlng. and the prellmlnary' COU- tracta amount only to an optlon. The d-al he.a not y-t been conaummatod." Those dlrectlv lntureated aay that they eapect the flnal step ln the deal wlll be tahen wtthln two we-ks. The St. James Hotel la a slx-story building on a plot of JM.4 feet frontane ln Rroadway and 110.1 feet ln Twenty-elxth-et. Th- hot-1 waa nn for manv yaara by Wllilam M. Coaaer, und haa reoently be« n managed by the Dorval Ceeapaay. PfW REST ARREARS VOT GREAT. Further Inuutrlea made yeaterday regardlng the reported dtfaculty of colle-tlng rents from varlous p^whol 1-rs la the MadleOB Avenue R^formed Church, and the COUBequeOt recourse to legal steps to aafDrea the paymenl of overdao renta. conaider- al.ly modlfled the BUbetaBC of the statement* that galaed currency on the preceding day whiie it i. tru- thal femee O. Chaaea the treas- urer of the church. placed two clalms ln the hands of an BgODCy for collectlon, no clalma have bucn haniled to an attorney for the purpose of being re- covared tbrough Ib. courta. Mr. Cannon ¦ action recelved the tndoraenient of tho Conalatory of ihe church and ao far aa eould be learneil yeaterday no In.lignatlon. aa has l>e-n hlnted. exJsta among the m-mbers. . When Mr. Cannon. who Is vlce-prealdent of the Fourtb Natlonal Rank. was a«an at hto offlce yas- terday by a Tribune reporter. he sald the matter was altogether too trlvlal to comment upon. Reply- Ing to an Inqulry. however. he added: "I have placed BO dalma in the hand. of attorneya for col- lectlon. but ln the regular cpuree of buslness I gave a collectlon agency two clahue. »ne for iim 4.. aaa one for PO Z whlch had long itjjo heoorr.e due. That to the aum and subatance of the whole matter. 1 b*ltev« that the aflfalrs of .church should be con- ducted upon tha aame prlnclples aa those of any other inatltutlon. and th.t one of the flret dutlee of . church member le to pay hto debu. Pratt Fasteners 2 hold shoe larrt ircurtly ^*Z without tyin/f a kmoi fJV Are now an indispensable A structural fcature of all A lace shoes. No lace shoe X is complete without them* jj AII our lace thoes are fin- JP ished with them. V LROGERS, PEET & CO. Q 569 B'way, N. Y. City. A FLINT'S FINE FURMTURE. POPtTLAR bfcanso of Ita high qunliry and factory pricps. FREtll AIR FVBD PARTIES. OVKR 400 CHH-DRKN' PIIXT Ot'T IX THREK DATg this arnoL The Trlbune Fr> *h A!r Fund sent away to the country on Monday, Tuesday and W.'dnesday no fewer than 409 chlldren. More advantageotia daya on which to send the little ones away from tba clty could not have been eboaaa. The dlfference between the clty and the country was great, ta- deed. The country must have been a veiitable paradtoe to tircd little tanaflMnt sufferers on theae daya. On Monday 1CJ chlldren started on thelr traveU. A party of twenty f..r Afton. N. Y.. and eleven for Sloansvllle. N. V left the city ln the mornlng by the same traln. The Afton chlldren are lnvlted by several dlfferent famliles. and the undcrUtklng la under th" speeial leadersh.p of Mr«. II. A. R«ne- dlct. A dellgh.ful vlsit h;.s been planned for them. At Sloansvllle the Rev. A. A. Reed 1» ln chargo of affilrs. Late ln the afternoon nlnete-n boys. from twelva to flfteen yesrs of age, took the nlght boat for Ashland, N. H. They were on their way to an ldeal boys' vacatlon. S. W. Sturgls has klndry lnvlted them to ihe Groton School Cnmp for a two weeks' vlsit, and arrangements ha. l«een made ta gtve them a taste of the klnd of life BB aetlve boy, ar.d espeeially a clty boy, would take the keeneat delight in. The fourth party of flfty girla, for thls season, started for Tenafly. N. .1.. alco on Monday. On TllBBday the thlrd party of thls summer foi Falrfleld, Conn., conslsnir.g of slxteen chlldren, was sent out. '¦Wdnesday mornlng was ma:k"d hy the depart- ure of three bands of Fresh Air chlldren over the New-York ContraL The flrst. a party of twenty- oti". was for Rutland. Vt. They wer.- uivlded when they arrlved there, a* ,~ome were lnvlted to Pittsford. and som>- to Bhrewabury, l.exldea the on»s for Rutland Th" aupertntendlng of tbe whole thing hns been ln the hands of W H. Fuller, of Rutland, and the people of Rutland «'ounty hava nlded hlm well. No palna have Wen spared to make the undertaklng a mccess. About an hour later a party of eleven ttarted foa I'nadllla. N. Y.. and another party, made up ol twelve little gtrls, was aent out ta Krankfort. X. Y. Mrs. Frank P.rkins has attend"d to the lnvltlng ol tho latter chlldren. Th.y arera a forlorn und tlred lot, and sadly ln aeod of the plea.sant vacatlon that la ln store for tbeaaj, A notable party left ln the aftcrnoon for Romu- lus. N. Y. It was compoeed of thlrty-one chlldren. Perbape some of them "an no longT be called chll¬ dren. Thls is the twi Ifth yearty party for Romulue. from Tho Trlbune Fresh Alr Fur.d. nr.i some of them have been lnvlted there every BUBMnef from the begir.ning. Many and lastlng are the frlend- ships that tbe dty vtaltora have fonned there. Mrs. C. M. Vall has arrange.l for th.-ir lnvltutlon e»< h year, and the number points to the success of the enterprlse. Many people do not renlize what utterly wret((b*d homes and deenerate rtrcumstances most of ,the Fresh Alr chlldren are taken from until «ome care- ful lnvestlgatlon ls made. These m the facts aa reported concernlng a small party that waa sent out a little whlle ago They are given without tur« ther comment: "Eleven of the chlldren had a parent that was atck jr dtaahtad The fatheru of nearly all of them were drlnklng men, ttrui the mothers were oblbjed to labor outslde of the^pme work to keep famlly and home togetber at nii. One little boys father was in prtaou for bratal treatment of his famlly; another had playod <he eoward and run away. leavtng his slck wife to .sup- port beraelf and chOd. Ir another famlly the father had a broken ankle. There were troubiaand sorrow for all. and movt of them were so poor they were often bungry." These are th" bare {.-. t.s, ar..| It ls a long reottal of human ntacry and w that they outllne. It ls a ble^ylng. Indeed, when aea of these poor little unfortunates get ¦ few t\*yit f-i the country. a resplte from sufferlng, a short perloj of happlnesd. -e- OABBAOB MUBT BB BBPABATBD. Deputy OoBMBtaetaoer Otboon, of the Btreet Cleatv* Ing Dep\rtm*nt. had his dlaCrtal superintendenta be¬ fore him yesterday, givlng them taatruottaUB rearard- lng th" PtlBairtlffH and ¦epanMBBfl of the garbuga under the new contrant for ftaal dtapoaKftaB. BBBtBBB* hokWs BdB henceforth have to pr.vide aopnntto raoaptaotaa for ashe* and awaaptaga, for >, ^rbnara and klt^hen anaetee, jj*1 fjr papeea arwj BUCB arturfa. Tbe :;. m modi aeparatton goea into efTux on Au- gu*t i. Bpadal poJ - arll] ba iftaltad ta aaa Uaag b uaeholdara do tbe aepanttlon property, and th»y wlll work under the ord t* of th dlatriet superin- tend.-nts. Prlnted earda wttli full Instruotions te houat-keevfra wlll Le taeued '.'.i'< W""k. COT'RT LAI.EXltARS FOM TO-DAT. Appellate MvMoU.Supreme Court AdJ.Mjrned aatB Tu-aday. Jtilf f ¦¦».BM O ur: .Si*clal T«rm-Par» I_R.fore An.tr.ra. J 0 irt .*-:!» a" 11 ii ni Nj I l'.-i'... ,10., g^t. Hyman. N 2. rnat'<-- of Bchaatdar H .',!.,-.« iVmp_iy'- N I BMtter of P-rth Amboy T-rr» Cbtta t'omnany; Ko. 4. M Hnde agt. M'-Itrid*. No. u. 8«uUr*:d a«t Saal- fleld. N.» «. Rmith ag-t. B*larU*n; Na 7 Blood0oo4 ML bawla; Ko a BaeBwae. agt. Oaborn: n.». .rf oiuf »«-t. Wlr.alow; No H). matter of iv^hrtr.g K^r-j.p.f c>n tj\> . Nr,. lt, fvople «-x rel. V.'inllKh ag'. l:.d»pend«tit t Youngmen'a Asa'n. N¦>. 12, KtlageaaMa ia". '^w«teia- No 18. matter of Baafman. fhaapaBj. Be 14. r<..nn«e «'¦ Vlllanne; N». If, Smlth agt. rVaalnatoa: No. ls, Houtnaon art. R.ib'.na-.n. No. 17. Baal^.ard NatU.r.al Hnrfc agt Awartaaa T.ct ioctatyj No. 18, CTCbaaor agt OUU- gan. Ko. It. Ba.ett agt. Wllmurt; No. Mt Rvana art. laaBeU; No. 21. Byrr.e agt. Hyrne; N'>. 2B. Farroll agt. New rork 1're.a rVmpany; Ne. 28. niatrer .f _bmr Inaurance OwnauBy; Ke 24. Hheehar. a*- Carvalba Ma 2T«. Ix-naldaon agt. I)onaj:«en. Ko. 2S H^plttna' ut CUrk; Ke, 27. DeJa agt. Matihews, Nn. ag, pinpla ex r«.L rj/Brten agt. Oraear; Ke 2i» EUaa agt. rciiaa No ao, PoBar agt Meyer Ko St. n;»--.-r r Waber itano i>>m- pany; K¦>. 32. matt»r of l'wk«n.» I'tahing Club No SJL bavid Jonea Coropany agt. Bawkiaa, N . Si, ITltehaTd a«-t. Watera; No S.">. We»d agt. Nlebuhr: No. .VI, t" S Truat CV.iBBU.njr agt. fVBrlen: Nn. 37. I^m! agt V«a fV.tt. No. IB Walla.h agt. Walla. h. Ke »:. M.-<iul. agt. K iilmar.; No 40. Oambta agt Lennon Na. 41. Thnmaa agt. LBfleee; No. 42. StelnN-rg agt. R*. »ieri; No. 43, Roae af. Auattn No. 44, m.m<r of >n- hun'trM-and- atgkt* finit at.; No. 48, Building Ifc.parttnrnt mr'. Kaaaaiebau. Buprema Orurt.Spectal Tei.i-P.irt II n»r«re fHovvr, J..r.airt r>r»n» Bl I" *> a. m. Kx. part* BBBOUea Suprvma Court.Special Tarm-I'art III.AJj airned far th« term. Suprem* «'ourt.Appellata Tertn.AdJoumcJ untll Vloo. day. July 27 eurp.gate'# OBBft- Trlal Term.Adjoumed for rb* terra, 1.1 lagaie. <v>urt ("hajiit*n»- B*f >r-- Arnolt. K. .Oairt opena at 10 30 a m Mo'tui .^ilen't.tr ri(::«d at 10M a m. Wllla for pr>ta»te: Margarrt Halaaaag, KUward w. PlwaMM at leBt a. m. ("Ity Court.8p*clal T«rm.B»forr Fuaalmone. J..Court opena at to a m. Motlona at 10.30 a. m. BBBBBBBB ArttMNTED. Bupr-m» C >urt. H> St >ver. J. .. aaaUM a«t. Bul'dvan- <Je,.rg» K Wentworth. ny >nJr*wa. J. fMllinaa a«t. Bl III tlll" *' l>o..ellr. T^UnorEANS AND TRAVELI.KUS nrlll And a eoarwlent plao. to l*av* th.lr adv.rM^menta aad aua- .artptloii. for Tht Trlbuna Hotel de LiUe et d'Alblon ?23. Rue Pt. Henore, Parla. Hetween Ihe Tullerles C.Hrdena, Place Vendome and New cpera advantUfaa. arrangemeat. for famlllea. Beautlful Hall. Large Drawlng Rooma, Electrlo Ua'bt, *c Telegrame, .'LUlalblon,'* Parto. HENRY ABAPH, .,

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Page 1: Pearline. And M///o/?sf°fcPedr///?e Pearline's€¦ · fg PERILFROM BUSHFIRES. ANT UVE9 LOST OR EXDAXOEFED IN* THE NORTHWEST. MS8 BWBEPIN-O OVKR H1U*ANDVALJ-EYS IN pi_BBlHIH"' AND

fg PERIL FROM BUSH FIRES.

ANT UVE9 LOST OR EXDAXOEFED IN*

THE NORTHWEST.

MS8 BWBEPIN-O OVKR H1U* AND VALJ-EYS IN

pi_BBlHIH"' AND HHITISH COLUMBIA-

TME BaifaOB estimated in miujon-s.

Rnokane, YVash.. July «t.A strong wind has

J^ blowlr.g from the east for twenty-fourrlr, clearlng the atmosphere here of smoke.

but ln the rmmntaln. to the north the breer.e haa

Ln the means of f.nnlng the forest flres into

roging walla of flame, whlch are aweeplng across

2S hills and down Into the valleys wlth terrlble

pidtty When Mbj *lr was stm th** flres were

.Mftted to the mountalna. and dld not cre, p

apwn into the valleya. but now those who BOUght_fety ln the lowlands are compelled to flee for

the'r Ilves.\r\nrd reoeteed frcm Kaslo and placea along the

Arrow LakeB. ln Brltlsh Columbla, la to the ef-

Hct that the high v.lnd has roused the smoulder-

fmbera Into fresh blazes. and where the

mlrers thoughi ttejy were safe. the flre having

pjwed over them. they flnd themselves surround-

!thy iames. In tOtne eases escape to almost 1m-

Mgelble, and a number of deaths may be the re-

^lt" On the north fork of the Balmoa Rlver

near'.y all the cabins and ahaft-houses have been

kgrned, tO*ether Wlth large quantittes of provl-

Bam and toote. It is learned that Rossland. B.

C ls ln danger. All dtleene of the town are out

_tke hflhl try'ng to prevent the flres from re^ch-

trg thelr homes. Cabins wlthln four miles of tho

town have been burnaeVVtagre repcrts have reached this clty of flres

on the ColvBto Indian Reservntlon. Only a few

peor'f *av° rr>me (1f>wn' and U l8 fearP(' that

tnany "*v* m^ d"a:h A rarty C&m* to Kettl<"

Rlver from Turtle Ore»k. anl three members

w.rt ba^k to get some beddir.g. They have not re-

turned- and. as the flre has swept over the rdaee,

» is fsared that th»y have been losL

Tbe Fr.tted States F^restry Oommission ls ln

thla etty for the purpose of lnspectirig the for-

Mta. but the rtottOtl flnd they cannot go out on

aeeount of the flres. From informntlon they have

of the extent of the flre. they estlmate the dam-

ag* at many milllors of dollara¦eattfe. Waah, July 2B..Foreet flres last nlght

Icattoyed tne logglng eamp of W. U. Clothterft Am, af Central Statlon. on the Bellingham

v^ay and Rritish Columbla Raflway. The loeu

B estimated at 120.00ft Tbe entlre country_.. f her, _ ln r.ame. Four freight cars and

¦ SMOTBbla eldetrack of the Belltogham Bay«.d B-itlsh Columbla mad wre de*troyed at

Bverton. Th- flarres were gradually worklng

toward Whatcom.Vancouver. B. C. July 23-Along the North-

,ra RaRway, between Whatcom and Ooehen,bu^h f.res have burned many farm building.and a great quantlty of fenring and rallroad

ti m Ii Var.cnuver last nlght there were two

2_ oSiaedby epark. from the bu.bee, a house: *. steamer boll* burned Vnless raln com;,

- larce tracts of ttmbeT a».* £pJ.^Rirer wtll be deetroyed. Dense smoke has art

ti.d down over the seapnrt towns. and lt to

wlth the greaTeet dlfncuUy that navlgatmn can

Z arriedTn Tbe bush f.res are more extenswe

Lnd destructlvc than In any other aeasor. for

ten years.Victorla. B. c July 2S.-The southern half

of Vancouver Islar.d haa not seen clear atmos-

- foi several days. owing to imtnense bush

nr,-, -vervwhere raglng. causing Imrr.ense dam-

M. to propert, and BBhlW- C'\C'ZIZraneto extreraeiy dangerou. Th<. worat reportof rtftmaire reached this clty from Albernl last

The din-age to pmperty thus far to estimated atThe ^ayrage i

,1r,llars and the loa. on

£r»JllmlV'wili -a< h wel, Into the mllllon*.

tBAJOBB tS THE FLASB FOR 8BBBBY8.

nt WEW ajnUMNO MAY BB TBM STORIES HIGH

IKSTEAD OF BEVBH.

lt ls probahie thnt the ptana for Loula ».«£¦r,..v | aadquartera al the aouthweet corner of Fi.th-

l. .,.d Forty-fourth-at. wlll be modlfled ao that

SaTbuBdlna wlll be ten atorlea high BWWdcl,. |hal eu, there wlll t,e aeven floors ln-

.. f f..r for apurtment purpose., I. ta,onder-

rS^tUa'w^ta'Mr^K^Ir'wtfc'hV "ch^Seo. S orlgtaal

J^ptt&fi* SS '- Umaa for a longt.-nn of yeara.

CBABLBB WAIXE8 MABBIBD.

m BBKAT1 N DENTJB1 THAT IT WAS A

gyjCKET v>'i:id)lNO

Charies lUtaea a aon of Senator John Rataea,

, ied into the offlce of tbe ndeltty and r>

t.,...vo- Marrland at No. 85 Wall-at.. where he

^ cierk. on Hondaylart. and. ac-

.tatementamad, ^the^offlc* aajed^ortloa until yeatet rtattag that he *..«

a \atation onui ^ company of

.Mrb Henrr B. Ptatt aon of r. C._I »t

.. Mve manager. and Erar.k H. Ptatt. another

SJKaS ....rewa.-adeslretoaeeon-mo^.,.. , .,,* man. and so the prtvttega wa.

"-,,..,. roung Mr Rataea appeared at the

0,,, ,^,,^Aas asked ifheh.d-or.mittedtr. ..... He repBed ln tbe .f"?*** that Mr. .,,,... T..,. r-por, BOI Bbroad that Mr

, ... nemarria«f. >dthat

tagmatetocoaoaaJ tbe fact-

.. ea I tha day made the i -J1"*Then baa been no ^Va£? M«

> two v,»t> ago ta BrooBiyn »". n)(lf.r of

i b aorai la C M Bhe waa«*&**£?¦¦ f-'-^r-VeTriffi-rfr^::M

..

.-1 * * X johL ,n pastor ofb 'VT ,'"..,'., and so we

;. :;;;;, ;,^ny per-.cni ».m to have tn< '.¦. «*¦

I on Moi II »» ?lbB.n» Tueaday, and' We ' '' " i:,rT. Ite ex-

¦ ''' ,!> sta,,'n 'm. »n thls Htv

A !.

'-¦ «-v ;FS£Bade tta ano. of tne «ev. aar. *v

Kor ata '" £..¦ fifhia beeSe*5e»t) .". ;,;,'V, ,uu-o The beatferln* i< N'o ". fferson-ave.. Brooklyn. llier ¦> st

bmT* a frlend of his. ha aald. namod PaulBta

s:;i>i:ui\Ti:\!>f:\T 8M1TBTB TMIAL BBGVN.The trlal of J. EUloU Smlth. Superlntendcnt of

the Ptara a. a and Tetagraph Depnrtment, on

ehargea of trmud and lneompetencv. was baguny. h | ;,; : r. before the Board of Flre Coaa-mlaslon- rs.

Tbs hoiird was rapraaeoted by Wllllum I* Itnd-.ey, attom.y for tba Fire Department, nnd ColonelT. c. Caapbell, who suid he had baa* eoaaulted.J' a majorlty of the Kourd and repres-nted tbl Bt.* wi-11 as some pioperiy-ownere aho were ln-terest»d tn aavtag an afftciant alarm ayatam mata-uiaed rammtaaannar BnafflaM ariwd what mem-agf of taa Board he repreaented, and Ooletial Camp-aaB resajeaasdi "aii but Mr. Bheftieid."*lr Shefflclrt nsktd that the manner ln which the

Mtarney happened to bc- ta tba (a>e be placed ln'M raeord. Thls waa doneJ V. Olcott, who appeared as couimel for th<- <!.

w«biut, ot;«.f-d vigoroualy to Mr Campbell belngWrmitted to take part In the juose, utloti, andt*'^ tor tn adjournmant on account of having~<» w.ly aVjut al.\ worklng hours ln whlcb to pro-P*r« for tba trial Tho attorney'u objectlone andr%ue«t were both overrukdki**X Wer* ,,olh overrukd,~m Boacb, superlnt.ndent of the flre-alur:

»'«,, m '" N' waric N J was the only wltneai >:»mineu Mr Hljh, h wa> fnown a f( port (

firlr'r' '" 'he ularm aystcm of the N'ew-Yor*tharJi!,,art"".'"'¦ !" ln" >'"ur Precedlng th llng ofthat * ,MBln8t Buperlntendant Bmlth. He aald

C*» ;uoglng from the report, the alarm syst.-m^tn*.ve. b*en tn a bad condltlon. He «xuiklnc*la-J*^**! his reasona for this opinlon. It waaBteMLJ0---'.1100* u'» Irtal al ht.Zj oclock Monuay

OLD COLOXIAL REC0RD8 FOIXD.

VALUABI.E PARRRS DIPOOVERED AT AL-BANY ARRANGED AND CUaBBlflED

HY CONTROLLER RORERT8.Albany, July r. (Speelal) .Oolor.el F C, Alns-

worth. the Chtof Record and Penslon Olfleer underthe War Department of the Cnlted States, will cometo Albany lti a few days on an Important mlaalon.It wlll be hetter underatood by a brlef reference toeertato dtocoveri»a 'hat have been made ln theController'a ofllce through the care and ftdellty ofMr. Roherts.Date last fall, when lt was proposed to move the

ofllce of the Contr.nller from the o'.d State bulldlne.where It had been for neariy sixty yeara. to the new

Capltol, a search waa made among the rooms In theattic that had seldom been openel, and never thor-oughly lnvestlgate<l sn that any one would knowwhat wns there. The search dlscloaed a large quan-tity of records of the Revoluttonary War, the prea-enca of whlch no one auspected The revelatlonatimulated further nvestigatlon, which. ln turn.Waa rewarded msst llberally. Controller Robertsthen Invtted Colonel Slupard. of hls ofrke, to ex-

amlne, arranc* and collate the m&terlal. Colon-1Shepard waa well equipped for the work on accountof hla long milltary .ervice. As the work proceededthe fteM tn'.arged and the matter lncreased TiII therehave heen found data of aixty-fotir milltary or-

ganto.attcns ln the Colsnlal and Contlnental servlce.,besldes a record of four prlvateers that had beenfltted out at the exr^nse of the State and for ltspartlcular .ervice.There are, among the papera dlseovered, pay-rolis.

muater rolla, recelpts for pay aml ordrrs for pay.all with the orlglna! slgnatures of the soldiers.There are ltota of penslcners, and appllcatlons forpensions, with lnterestlng proofs aad r.ffldavlts. Thelista of penslonera cover a perlod of many years.There are also many dischartres, a number of thembear.n* the eignature of General Washlngton. Majiyof the records concern the famous "Grcen MountamRoys," as well aa the eoldlers from the State ofNew-York.There are also many land "Rounty Rtghta." In

one case. the purchaser of such "Rlghts" from theBoldiers had aecured enough of them to entltia hlmto locate 21,000 acrea in the "Chemunf Distr.ct";and he dld so loca:c. There are llat. and accounts

of estates conflscated on account of dlsloyalty andtrea.aonable practlces; and. alao, clalms :n det.iil forpropertv destroved bv the enemy'a ralds into thevaileya of the Mohawk and the Schohane. The la.-ter were found in th-ir origina! packages.The scattered pap-rs. whlch filled a numb~ nf

bushe: baaketa were flrst arrang-ed and ciasslhela eordlng to their pr»per gmups. aa outlin-d abov ¦.

Then was begun the labonoua work of pasting e:\rh

paper upon a leaf of thick cardboard. preparab.-ry: I Indlng There wlll be abuJt twenty large vol-umea when tha work ls c>->mplete.i. which will notbe for aome mootba yet. aa the Controller is work-lng withln hia regular approprlatlon, and wlth a

Bm.ll force. The tn i-xlng of the namea, by the card¦yatem. haa f.llow-1 cloaely upon the prep.r.tlon.for blndlng. lt wl!l be aome tlme befor* the publlcc«n have aec-«s to the materiai; but later on lt lsproposed to a-k the l-^gtolature for an a;.;>ro; rl.l -

that the m&tertal can be prlnted. It Bbould alsot- -. itad that records of th- \\'ar of 1812 and of theMexlean Wur have be<»-n dtocovered: but they wlllnot be opened tlll the Revolutlonary records haveb-en dlapoaed of.The informatlon contalrel ln fhe newly dlacov-

or.-d rc >r.ia .s. much of lt. qulte near, and In aomeinstanr'es It antedates or supplles deflclencies inrecords rhat had bf-en publlahed previously Somev-ara ago the P.esents of the Cniversity puhll«h*dYoiume, I of the State Archlvee knowr. aa '.New-York In the RevolutlOB." The work was carcfullycomptled and e-nte-1 by Berthold Fernoa-; but therawere, many deflclenciei and omlaefone, for whlch thedehclencv of materlal In hand was to b!am«, andnot Mr F-rr.ow. T.n» newly 1!scoVered re<v>rds willaupply manv of these defHencies. and they wlllalso add much to the re-> rds already publtoh-d.In these time.a tt eayer aear^h for .BOeatOTB with a

Revoluttonary record. the new re^orla take on an

aape U tofareet.Iti hls comlng comrrtlatlon of the muater rolls of

ail the State9 ln all the wara of the T'nited S:a:M,Colonel Ainsworth is able to account for nnly a f«wm >re than slxteen tbouaand soldiere from the Star»of Sew-Tork in the Revoluttonary War. Rut thenewly llsc.ver-d records fn the ^ontroller'a ofllcealready earry the names of over thirty thousandaoldlera Such a aerloua dffferonce ae this madeColonel Alnaworth enter Into correspond^noe e. II hController Rob-rta aa to the loan of the record.for the us*> of the T'nited States War DepartmentIt was ex-plalnH to Colore] Ainewortb that therecorto c lll not go out of the Sfate's poss»ise'.onwlthout a apecjal aet of th« Ix>aislature.a thlng

llt lo secure, anl that could not posaPbly !>e:re.l for at least slx montha 8o th* Controller

¦..nt a ape' lal me.<«eenger to Wnshinaion to makecertain arrangementa wlth Coionel Alnsworth, thereault beina that rh« latter Wlll come to Albanvaoon and examine rhe records. At that tlme It i'srrobable that some undemtandlng wlll he reachedby whlch the War Department wlll have th» uaeof the recorda ln Albany as fast as they can beprcipared for the lnspe^tlon ^f the publlc.

A CHILD VT1FE DESERTED.

THE FAT) PI.IGHT OF A CALIF^RVIA OTRI. WHOMARRIED A BWIBUUBB.

Mrs Belle Joyce, from Ix>s Anjreles. Cal., was

commltted to the cuatody of the Gerry soejety hyIfaglatrwta Slmms, ln the Yorkville Pollce Cotirtyeaterday. She || only flfteen years old.In the latter part of last June Relle Humphrles.

as th» glrl was then, whlle bathing. ventured be-yond her depth, and would have drown«»d had not

Gcorge Joyce, an ex-actor. Jumped Into the waterand reseu-t her. Joyce a/terwart proposed ninr-

riage to the girl. and on July C, with the consentof her moth". Relle was marr.<d to hkm by theRev. Dana W. Barttott, ln the Re:h>hem Church atLos Aagelea The name day Joyce borrowed $*J"Ufrom 1 .is mother-ln-law, anl with hls wife atartedon a w»d llng trip. The couple reached New-Yorkon Monday afternoon. They etayed flrst a: the Sher-man HoUM, but later rented a furnlabed room atNo. 6.10 Third-ave. They had then exactly $30 re-

mainlng. On Tueaday a week ago, acoonBag to thewlf.'i Btatement yeaterday, Joyce bought himaeifa $5» buH of clothee, a »iik hat and a palr of polated-U>ed Bboe. H- eavc hia Wlfe '¦< eents. anl1-ft her. BtOtlng that he waa going 10 bl. grand-

., ln Elbera, Oenea.Vninty, N. Y., to pro-cure mon»y to pay what he had borrowed, and to::,. :rr-nt expenae.A- :.i< '.. 's j>,LB-.e 1 and he did not r-:urn. Mr*.

.7 .> - became .l.rmed, anl on Wednesday aheop< ned her huaband's trunk. In it ahe found letter.Indicatlng that he waa in the babM of deceJvingvoung grls. t »ne of the letter. araa dated at No.2<i Baai Forty-nfth-st., ln December IW Ii"My Dear Little .Mnn." nnd was -iKn-l. "Tour TrueWlfe, Belle." T:^ wrlter advleed Joyce to k.epfiv.-n liquor, f.r.d to aave money. Yeaterday morn-inp. ;if:er r»a:.ng tha le:ter. the girl wife w.-nt toth- Eaut Thlrty-llfth-al pollce at.tioa «ni told b'ri- ry to Bergeanl Bell, who aent her to the YorkvilleCourt, Bbe »'a- placed in the care of Agent.B ¦. lt and Agnew, of th. Gerry aodety, by Magls-trate Bimms, the Magi*trate directlng that the glrl'fmother should be communlcated with.

roo rooR to kf.ep her cbildmbv.

A DISTOESftED M"TIIER ASK." THAT HEB S1XUTTLB OVES r,K IENT Te DtariTUTHUta.

Mrs fiophia Eeup.1, a widow, appeared ln Jaf-fer«on llarkel court yeaterday mornlng and wlthtcnts srked Ifagtotrat. Dauel to commlt her alxchildren to some Inatltution. She told a pltlfulRtory. and Agent Rarkl-y. of the Gerry BOCtoty,told Magl.tr.ta Deuel that he had seldom ae-i, a

more worthy rase.

Mrs Z'-ugel told Magtotrate Deuel that herhusband, Carl, foimeily kept a little mllk atund.but thnt tdx months ago he was taken hopelesalylnsane and was now confined on Ward's Island.She sald that after this misfortune ahe tried to run

the liualueBB. but tbrougb her Inexperlence st .lost all of the money and ?he imd beea forced temove to a rear room in a dllupldated tenement-

bouae nt No. 2M West Houston-st. and take in

waahlaji f°r the aupport of her six ehtldren.Strlve as ahe would, rhe had found that she could

not make enough money to keep them from starva-

tlon. nnd she aaked that the children be com¬

mltted. The children were Mlnnle. eiffht years old;Anna. sev-n years; I.lzzie. BVe y a.-s. May. three

years; Jacob, two years, and Charles. alx months

°'went Barktoy told the Maglstrate that when hevjalted the roome ba found that they arere ax-

,r__riatnue D«ueL at 'he auggestion ef AgenlHrkh v commltted Anna. I.lrzl- and May to theKScmS Quardlau aecletv. at No. MRaatThlrUeth-at. Jucob was suffrrlng from sore

.;.. and accordlBgly could not ba commlttii-«iituMon and be wlll ba s-nt to b boapltal

1 ''',!'- C.rrv BO-1. ty MlBBle Wlll to-day b-hy *". ",r, r Vn» alghl other gtria under thal" ' .' .IT; tY b >n< Kresh Alr Puad Omrlea,th'P.a^Tha^bahy. eouM aet ba commltted

DWiS2 Beu'a'Sl^JH bitterly when she parted from, MrtL,Mrtn d she BMUred the Magtotrat- t (,. |STmbS waato .'condltkm to take the childrenback »he w..uid ¦:¦ m

PETEK AA.'.Wi' BUBIED.rh« funeral of Puter Kenay. ef rUdgewey Park,

v. , for many year. e m<.mb»r ef th- Old Buard

;,Ki ahe Bobokeo Turtta Ouh, who O*** T«-.

K took ptoea at the home of hls fath-r-ln-lHW.

john Rlngham. No. « But One-hun, r.al-and-

twenty-nlrvh-sr.. at 1 o'^k yewterday «^~"Tha ftM J ¦ ^^¦'^- "f HMg^way Park. ofli-

JSJ Iiaea.lhwely nt ahe cioae at the .mjlteea.., ¦¦. .,, caivar* crtm"t-n' for mirtoJ

*M bodJ ^^,,ikV- ..!.' 1.yG!r..rI and HoraceuU ul' v .f't'he .Vii Gu;.rd and ahe TurUe Club,Broctrway, « w '

, j ,.u.,tair,« b. J.aad Adtajtant Eohert *a^>£»£ /)!d J^ lw.:. i

A TIlIEr WITH Jf.l.VY JBWBLB.

BTOL.KV niAMON'DS ON HIS TKRRON AND IN HISR<x>M am> PAWM TBCKMfB POB OTHER.S.

Adolph Mermnnsohn stole diamonds and Jewelryand spent part of tbe money obtalned for them onthe raeaa and Baal Btde cafe women. He had nn

aaay aray of cettln* diamonds, and he was notslow ln taklng them. When arrested he was be.decke.l wlth diamonds, havlng one or more rlngson aacb of his flr.gr rs. He confessed his guilt,but dld r.ot eshlbM any slgns of penltence.The prlsmer Is about twenty-three years old.

Flve years ago he secured a place as cierkIn the Jewelry estnbllshm* nt of Stone Brothers. atNo. f.V> Broadway. He worked there about threeyears, when the flrm dlaoovared some Irreuularltleson his pnrt. and he was dlscharged. Ever slncethen artlelea of Jewelry have been frcqucntly mlssed.but susplclon nevar scms to have rested upon Her-mansohn, who used to call frequently at the store,ostenslbly to see some of the other clerks. He usedto sneak down to the sub-cellar and hlde thereshortly before the store closed. Then, when every-body had gone, he would go up to Mr. Rtone's prl-vate offlco and steal what articles of Jewelry hecould find there. He was notlced golng down tothe cdlar on Thursday afternoon, and when aseorrh was made he was found hldlng hehind some

boxeo. He was ordered out of the place and toldnot to enter the store agaln.Mr. 8tone then arrlved at the eoneluslon that

his former cierk mlsht have had somethlng to dowlth the partodteal tbefta that had occurred, sohe latd th" matter before Captaln o'Hrlen. of theDetectlve Hurenu. Detectlves Polloek and Mci'ar-thy learned that younjr Hermansohn llved at No.fd Elgl.th-st.. and they at onm began to shndowhlm. Although he had no employment, the youngman spent money lnvlshly.Diamonds alwaya flashed from his scarf and shirt

front and aparhled on his flngers. He was also adally visltor to the racetracks, where he bet free-ly. nnd h" was followed there several days by thedetectlves.After returnlng from the trark Wadnaaday even-

Ir.g he was arrested near his home. and the detec-tlves then searched his room, where they foundnearly $S00 worth of th" stofen Jewelry. The dia¬monds he wore were worth several hundred dol-lnrs. The detactlVM also found flfteen pawr. tlcketsfor stolen articles of Jewelry, amountlng to aboutbobWhen srralgned in Jefferson Market Court yes-

terday the prlsoner confessed his guilt and toldhow he han commltted the thefts. The exartamount of his stenlings ls not known. MagtotrataDeuel held hlm In J2..Vrt hall for frlal. The prlaonarls unmarrted nnd made his home wlth retattvaa.His parents, who aro respeetahle people, llve up-

OENERAL TOBBEVCB AXD «TfIE TIME^."

HE 8AYR TT HAS "r.V.S cfOr.rsTF.n TO HIM AS

an iBviauMgarr, bot hr dobb botTHINK HR wnx taxb IT.

General Jo«».ph T. Torrence, of Chlcago. r'.iehedthe clty from th" W.-st last evenlng. The Oaneralhas a country place on I.ong Islnnd, but h» wantto the Hollnnd House. and sald that he hardly ex-

perted :o i>"e his country plac" on thls trlp. as hehad some lmportnr.t tuslness to look aft.T. 1I>- \»as

wearlog a uulque emblematle pin. It was i:i tbeshupe of tbe American flag, wlth the coat-of-armsof the State of RttooH er.'wlned. and uadartMBth taB fir.ple llne were the worda, "T'pon a goW hi>ls,"and under that the In'criptlon, "M< Klr.ley andTrotection." It ls a handsome pln. and tieneralTorrence remarked concernlr.i? It: "I bud that plnmade three years before McKlnley was nomtnate.l.I have alwaya advocated the policy of protectlon,and he typltled the creed I worked for his nomlna¬

tion. and I am pleased wlth the tlrket and the plut-form."Oeneral Torrence's vlslt to the clty was heralded

by a dlspatch from Chlcago, whlcb sald that ho was

comlng here to close negotlations for the purchasoof "The New-York Tlmes," and that he had eon-

templated buylng the paper avaf slnce he h.-ard Itwas to be sold. He rame Kast. so lt was sald, to

make a pt-rsonal luspeetlon of the proporty. Whenthe Oeneral was axked about the truth of the state-

n-tnt. be remarked cand!ll>:"I know enough to ke"p away from things that I

don't know anythlng about. A Journeymun news-

j.aper man knows more about the buslncss ln a

mlnute than I would ln a thousand years. I know

my own buetneea, and it k.-"ps me buay attendlngto that. Some gentlemen, ln whose sagacity and

Judgment I have the greatest falth, have spokento me about tavaatmenta ln the East. not only thls

newapapar, but many others. I am not ready, how¬

ever, to enter Into anythlng Just now. I don t want

to make any venture until I am sure how thU

money questlon is jtolng to be aettled. Not that Ihave any doubt about the outcome, but lt Is Just as

well to wait. If I dld have an lnterest In a n«ws-

paper, howev.r. I would not try to tell men that

knew'a Bteat d"al more than I dld about the busl-«ioft. run it. i should pr^lrnwio

near lt and as for the atatement that 1 would

changi the poUtlca of 'The Tlmes' If1 gnt hold of lt,there ll no truth ln that. 1 would have nothing to

do with Its polltlral creed, and. moreover. I don teznect to have anythlng ta do wlth the paper. al¬

though lt has b.en talked of as an lnvestment for

Th- General says that the(Republlcana haveot>ened thelr hea.hjuarters ln < hlcago wlth a greatdeal of enthuataam, and ln reply to a queat on as to

u'.-ther the itate would dedare for McKtatay, he«>.id ouletlv "Hy a hundred thoui-and. Then he

conttaSed: "Of dourae I am not bellttltag the flghtt m we have on band. 1 know that there ta some

fre£colnage aentlment in the State. but when theoeoole reallae what the electlon means I do not

thtak they wlll desert the country I have Beenthedeolaratlona made by the free-cotnage m.-n that allthe farmeia are wlth them and wlll VOte for free

cotaaSe I don't belleve that 1 think the farmeraare »*n intelllgenl lol of ,.ple. an,ithat the wayt>1(. free-COtnaga men are runnlng down thelr ablllt>to ludge for themaelvea la little short Of antnsu lt.Altee 1.1 and his rreed wlll be rapudlated at the pollathla fall not only ta my own State, but over the

country g-nernlly. It Is gotng to take work. but we

"xThmOeneral Torrence was asked If he wouldtake anv part In the campatan, he replied: I Wlllco ln Wlth the rest and h"lp 1 have to. Everynonest man. every man that loves bls country,

man that oppoeea dlshonesty and £pudlat!onmua enme to tbe front and defend tbe Nation. Itta no. so mueh a queaUon Of polltlc* now as lt ls

a oueattan of patrlotlsm. Parfy attgnment wi.i behadlv broken up. and I know of many prnmlnentDemocrata who wlll vote for McKlnley upon purely,,tnotic grounda. We wlll wln. and ta paraphraaathe utterance of a famoua eonunander 'Amerlca «¦

,-. v man to do his duty thls year ! am

gong ba3 to Chlcago Monday ntaht and I wlllthen fall into llne to work for the Ucket

TWO IffV BVBT HY A DERRICK.

Tfcomaa P Kennady baa a numfier of Itaftaalaborv^rs ansptoyed.ta maklna; a sew"T at On*--hun-

dred-and HglBJJ thlrd Bt a;-d Rathgate-ave.. nnd

amtdh escavattoa is gs.v* on fhere. Taatardayaftarnoon tha work of ptactag a derrtcb in poa-vtionwa* started bul II had not proreeded fa* when the

,l'.'rr'.'-k fell and aerl kh y Injured twoof the RallanaThe mjure>l m.n w er«- taken ta Fordhara HoepKal.One of them. Alfonao Chlone, thirty-nloe years oM,/ n.i''hxat» and Thfd avee, auetatoed .« leyeee?L .''.r/of «he akidl, end th" other. MJchaal Cap-£*of r^urfeeirrh^ and Elghth-evaw£-lamabrtdge, bad his left taj breJrea and also suffervd.

a scalp wound.

PKRR1S R. BUMNBB ABBBBTBD.DetecTlve Sergean's Cuff and McNaught, of the

Dtatrlct-Attorney*a offlce. yesterday arrewted Perrln

H BWBBMW who was ln-llcted :ast week on a obargeof swlndllng Chartoa H Ooodwln, of Havrhlll.Maaa., out of tt.UA Bunmar has heen ln hldlng. but

-he dntecttves i sateiday .earned he was in an offl-e¦','. So IXi Brcadway, and arreeaed h-im there. Hewas H--" taned before Reoordor Ooff ta Part I, Gen-W" SSiona and acbmtted to H.000Mball He U

charged arrth Inductng Ooodwta to buy worthlee*lands in Hew-Jeraey.

FIRE IS M0BBIBAB1A.Consid.rahle damage was .lone to the three-story

rraaae house at Ha BB Baet One-hundrad-and-ata-tr eecond at yeaterday afternoon by a flre of un-

known orlgin. The ground floor ls a total wre. k

and the front of the bullding 1" burned up, thewoodwork of an adjolnlng bufldlng belng cbarTed.ThTground floor waa o. upled on one jOe by Johnc,,z a barber and on tba other half by a tancygooda atore. run by Thoraaa 1'. vYateh.Th- lo-s la about *3,ooo

ADMIBAL CLITZ WBLL BNOVOB TO /</: 01 T.

Rear-Admh-al clitz took a walk along tha Bouta-rard wlth hbi phyatetaa, Dr. Huliock. yesi.-r.Jay.and waa eongratutatad by several friends on the

tamrovemenl lt. hla epndltton. Hla reatoratton to

health ls :iow regnrded as ccrtaln, but he has mu"h

yet to recover In strength.

MBMI8BBD FOB 7///: TBIBD TIMB.ci> Magtatrata Laroy B. Crana appeared before

th.. Orand Jury yeateeday. He was caUad ta taUwhit I.- kw a about Lawrenea K Btoray, a keeperta tho Tomi.-. wbom ea-Wardew PaBon. af the

Tomt.s has been trying to get lndlcted. Btoreywas one of tbe Tombs k-eperfc that wes a wltness

ln tbe Investlgatlon that resulted ln the removal

of PaBoa as Warden af tbe Tombs. Wt.en Stor.y

was appolnted ke"per he iwor. he had nev-r been

r0nvict"d of erfaaa. fc-WartTaa Pauon aaM bal i ii«,,,vered avldanea that Stor.y rominl... dhad ''t"'0.^'" '

Wl,r,. andsoUKhttohavehim\"VU^ T«fee i.e Oranu Jurj conaldered tbematter%ut found nu Indtatmeat lt eaaaa up again

to.L'"v. .,... <'r«-n« was one of the men that ree-

MHKM Btorey foT appolntmenl aa keeper. andommended Btorey ior m^ ^ >b<>ut __b> *WM OBltBdita Y/'th^ evldence the Orand Jury

A OHVRCH 8TBVCK Bl LIGHTXIxn.

8ERIOU8 DAMAGE TO THR TOWER OF THEPII.ORIM CONGREGATIONAL.

In the courae of the a«v»re stor.n Wednesday nlghtthe Pllgrlm Congregatlonal Churrh. at One-hundred-en 1-twenty-flrst-st. and Madlson-ave., waa strucktwice by llghtnlng. The damage to estlmated at**<V It 1s conflned to the .Xtertof of the church en-

tlr«ly. The thunder accompanylng the KgbtrdBgbolts woke BVarybe ly ln the neighborhond. and s<-"V>»

eral p»ron« were ma-l- 111. The tower to 120 fee*high. The lower part to the he^.ght of nlnety fe« tU equare anl pJerced ly eight wlndow., four smailones, and below them four Icng. narrow ones, thlrtyfeot ln ler.gth. Th* upper part of th» tower conslstsof an octagonal sp!re topp°d by a gtlt bnll. The flrstholt Whlch atruck it hlt the gilt hall, planced downthe sauth alde of the splre. rlpplng the alate offtwo of the surfaces for a dtotance of twenty feetand burst ln a bafl pf flame ln the mlddle of One-hundred-nnd-1 went y-fln»t-.t.The fragments of the .late fefl upon the roofs

of houses opposite, awaklng the ooeupant* andbreaklng wlndows in every d!rec'.lon. The MOOB 1oolt stni"k the smoll wlndow on the north sL'e ofthe tower. vpllt tha heavy brick cornlce; sendlngple?es w»lghlng twenty pouoda crashing tc the pave-m-it. It ciumbtod an omamenta.1 terra cotta OOr-n.ce below lt lr»to atoms and pushed its course downthe tentre ot :he long wlndow, breaJt'.ng nenriy everypane. A metal water pipe carrled the bolt to theground.Heslde. the damage to the tower. nearly a hun-

dred panes of glf.aa in the two large Gothic wln¬dowa facing on Madtoon-eve. and on One-hundrd-and-twenty-llrat-st. were br-.ken, H Is thaught, bythe fragmtnts -f alate and briok.

.T M. Ryder, t.'ie ncxwn, who llves wlth hls fnther-In-BVW, I-aac Morley, at No. 64 East One-hundr< .'.-end-tw.nty-flr.t-et., lavmtlgated knm.di.teiy afterthe bolrs struck, but found that no damage had beendona to the lriterlor.In the house Of John Marks, of No. 130 East One-

hundred-aad-twenty Bacond-et.. nearly two blocksaway, the shock was feH plalnly. Mr. Marks wuln the badroom at the tlme anl was r.early kaockadoff hla feet In the home of L. R. Purdy, at No.120 Kast 'me-hur.dreil-and-twvr.ty-second-st., thurewns ?.lmo?t a penlc .*evepa! woman occupled roorr.s(B the upr*r BtorJea atvJ ru^-hed frcm thelr ro<vm?>ln thelr nisht ...reases. thlnklng that the house hadI-*t, strick. Mr. Purdy and a man lodger paclfledthern as well as they could. rVveral of the womeawere made 111.

CITIL FERTICE COXSOLIDATIOX.

A PROmHTTrOV rOR THE AMATXJAMATION OFLOT-AL rBDBBAt IVOAJHDS.

The Fnlted States Clvll Scrvlce Commlssloners,John R. Proctor, chalrman; Willlam G. Rlce andJohn R. HBrlOW, met the representatlves of thelo. al Federal Clvll BenrlcC bo.nxds of N-w-YorkCity, Jeiaey Clty and Brooklyn in Room 47 of thePoatoffice Rullding yeaterday, The purpose of themeetlng was to dtocuw tho questlon of consoildat-ing the various boarda Into a central board, whos»repreaeBtatlve or repreaeatatlvae should report toth- CMauntoetoner at BTaahlngtou.

It waa th- general oplnion of those present at theme-ting that the central board plan would result lnOOOMmy of work ajid be tjeii»nclal to the pubilflwtrrt <. it waa not dcddod aa to the extent oft-rritory contlgnoua to thla clty that the CentralBoard would cover. but Chalrman Proctor Bald thatall the iit-iirby citles und towns would probably beIncluded.Bealdea the Central Roard of Clvll Barvlea Eaara-

Iners lt is proposed to employ in apeclaJ examlna-tions experta ln the particuku branob of work lnwhich thera are vacani lea to be tlil-d.Thoae preaeat .1 the ni»ctinc lncluded Postmaater

Sullivan of Brooklyn and repreeentatlvea of thele¦:,i Boarda of Ezaminera ln the Internal Revenue,Poatofllce, Appralaers' and Cuatoma departmenta.There wlll be no further meetings of the Commls-

ston ln this clty at prOMBt,

THE VWTIM OF 8QUATTBM8.

A woman Ataa BBOOBDBB OOI- TO BBPOBCBBBB ALLBBBD RIOHTB.

A motion waa made befor*- Recorder Goff ln PartI, Oeneral Sesslons, yeaterday that brought out a

p-^-uliar atory. Th- motion waa made by H. A.Frost, who Is the attorney for a woman aald to beBUffertag from the tardy cause of justtc-:. Thlawoman, he sald, waa nearly destltute because thelaw dld not give her the protectlon bhe ls entltledto. She ls Mra. Babetta Bram, and la now wellon In years. On Aprll 24, 1878, accordlng to thestory, Mrs. Rram and her husband, Jacob Brum.aequlred the property at No. 1,_S» Ftrat-ave., nowknown aa No. I,2«r7 Flrst-ave., ea-h ownlng one-

half. The owner.hlp of the prop-rty was duiyreglstered at the County Clerk's ohVe. She andher husband collect-d $M0 a month r«nt from theplace. It la now worth l&iO a month rontal. Shoand h-r husband coll-.ted rent up 10 IML Shortlyafterwar<l h-r husband went to Oalifornia. wherehe died ln 1XM.Bome tlme after her hushand went away, lt 1s

alleg-d, a squatter. Herman A. Koealg, t^ok BOB-aesslon of her property. Phe lnvok-d the aid ofthe law, and after several years BUCCeeded In driv-Ing the squutt-r out. When he remov-d. however.ba left Anna Coldsmlth thi-re, and she still remalnsln full control. Mrs. Rram has trl-d yeur afteryear to get th- woman aquatter out, but has neveraucce-d-d. In Beptember, \<c, Mrs Bram went tothe house, and. taklng all th- furnitur-, placed Ithi a rear room and put a padlo-k OB th- door.The Goldamlth woman broke th- padlock, r.. n Mra,Bram out of the houae and off th- prop-rty andthreatened peraonaJ vhil-r.ee to Mrs. Hratn if sh-r-turned. Since then Mri. Rram. havlng no otherni-ans, ts n-sr a atarvtng conditlon, though saldto be rlghtfully entltled to an Income of J2t» amonth.Tho Recorder aald hi would look at tho papers

when at lelaure, Mr. Fro.1 Btated th.t AnnaGoldsmlth now rents a part <>f th- prem!.<ea to aChlnaman, who conducts p laundry th-re, and prv-sumably pays rent to the Goldsmlth woman.

THE 8T0RT OF A CHFCK.

OOMTBNTIOM AF TO WHO IRALXj P.E THK COM-PLAI.VAN'T IN A CASE OF FORwKRY.

Louis H. Roth, a young man, of No. 270 EastHouatcm-st.. was taken to tha E«sex Market Courtyeaterday on a charge of forgery in pasaing a

check for $5.w. on George H. Leagyel, manfigtr ofthe Hunganan Rank. No. 1 Avenue B. The che<-kwas go>*l ar.-l j'tsged throurh s-veral handa. butbore one forgt-I IndoraemCBt, that of the Metro-polltaa Ltfe laauraaee Compaay, to wfcom tt araamado payable. There was a dlfferer.ce of .;as to who was the reai pifferer ar.d who shoulddraw up th* complndnt. Tb« ch»ck, before it gotInto th« handa of the police. took a aomewhatclrcultous route, and aoma cornplica-Jons may ariseaa a remilt.On June 22 a man pr**ented hlmae'.f to John

McCabO, a ea!.>onkeep*r of No. M Columbua-ave.,and r*pres-nted hlmaeif as the a.aistant eup<»r!n-fndent of the M*tr >po'1tan Llfe Insurar.ce Com-pany. McCab* gave ^.im a check for M 35, theamount of hto premlum due. The mar., lt waa

p.fterward lesirned. was Jaeob Rous, a Hungartan,who !s now ln hls natlve eouaory. The che-k nextturned up ln R'rth's pos.<esslon H- w-nt to IheHungartan Rank nnd aek-d to have l: oashed.o.>rg» Laagyat, the amaagBr, refuaed to do so

unWs R/>:h waa MeuUBed. Tbe latter then wentto Joaeph Stock, a direetor of th* bar.k, of No.Z78 East llOlietun Bl.. wlth whom he waa BCQUBtBted.Th* latter lndorsed th* check and then Roth had iteasbed at th- l<nnk. When the che, n v r,s s»nt b\ckto th* Metropolitan i.i'e ir.aunir.c*. Oompaay th*ypro.v>un<-ed th- Inlora-ment a forgery.Detectlvee Manl-n and Barrett. of th* Central

Offtoa, kMaeed Roth vVedBeeday afternoon. ThelatecrJvea oontended in t.n- -^>urt thad. the last !n-dorser ahould t*) the comr la.nant. Tt:* OfBctala "fthe lneurance oropony roid that inasmuch aa theirname was forg-d they gheuld appeor ns com-

pleinancaMoO.be ".tui ln court and wa.nt»>d to know wh*ra

he rame ln. As the ch-k was cer:lfW, he aayshe to stin babt. for ita amount The offie-niof the lnsuran.'- oumper.y say tliat Rous, who r»-eelved th. check. was not an ofrlc»*r of tho com-

pany McCBba BtfH owca them the amount of hlapremlum. The h.ink ofllcera waai. to know whencerh-y ar» (T"ing to reeover thelr (BOUey. It was flnaiiy

to lel McCba draw up tne eompktlnt andtbe Othef partlea wlll be wltn**»ei» to lt.Magtecrau Kudlloh bald Roth for exarrrtnatlon.

The ofBeore of the MetropoVten Lif*- Insuran^ec.mpar.y w-y that they will hava Roua indlct-dand extradlted from Budagwel

BJD8 FOM 8TREKT PAVIXO.rjcoeral C. H. T foilia, Commi->?«ton*T of Pubile

Works, ope>n*d Wda ye-:.->! iy for th- pavlng wr>haaptmll »n«l granlte of alxt-*n uptown atn-^ta. the

.um totals b*ing ItM so,u*re yarda of asplialt andUPJ aquara yarda of grmalte Mecb Qraerel Coiiisaald yeaterday the Mds showeil trmt a*;>ha»t hadgraduoJly ch*ap*-ned. untll lt r.ow approxlmat -1 tb»low«-t ;»ru-- It had over »".d for.The Mda we-re aj» follow. the flxrur*-* 1^.1,1^ r s

tl\-iy for a-sphait and granltr. Hart^r OompeBTt-\ aad Bto; Caiifornia Aaphah OOmpany, %¦::¦¦¦ andBS: Fmin A Baratortc*. tu:> and »0 s. alUui Cbm-tfcin'y. $3'»> and I4.'<i. warraa S-.naif & 'o.. n»s\ .:.jt'tSu The contnuTt wlll t«e awarded next wi>*k.

.- ?-

CLOSISG FMJ0B8 flir FMAKCtMOO 8TOCK8.Sen Krar.clarj. Jaly 23, UH\

T»»t»rday T.-dnv Y"t»rd»y To-dayAita "* A0 Meii.-^n B0 tonelebef M ?" « . -'1 2.iwi.t A Belebar.. M 63 Ophlr .,. t».l 01B ii. ¦' ¦¦¦¦»¦' £ t* ''''"' .w« ¦**,.,., ...>» 21» Havuge .at ,u'Chiuai .1W iw W-ra Kevad. ... .01 i.ia(.on '"al * Va....L_ t-es Unlon C mjK.1.40 4tCrown romt.« iV l'lfh.°* .»<>rjould B Curry. .*» .*» Ttllow Jacktt _. M MlH»l» A N«fcro«.1.0B *."_.

To develop muscle,if that is what you're doing the washing for, perhaps the old

way of washing with Boap.rubbing^tlfeclothes up and down over a board.may bcpretty good. It can't be healthy, thougji,to breathe that taintcd, fetid steam, and

you'd better take your exercise in ways thatare pleasanter. But if you re washing clothesto get them clean, and want to do this disagrec-

able work easily, quickly, and safely.do it withPearline. And one of the strongest points about

. Pearline's washing is its saving.its economy. m

M///o/?sf°fcPedr///?eTHE TUJA.L BADLY MUDDLBD-

EXCEPTIONS TO RECORDER OOFF'9 Rt'L-JNGF IN TH1 GILMORE CAFE.

The trial of Davld M. C,i:more. allas Daniel M.Golden. before Recorder GofT ln PHrt I. Oeneral8"ssions, hecame conslderahly muddled. Gllmorels charged with steallng a case of clgarettes valuedat BM from a car of the Weet Shore Railroad at

Weehawk°n. N. J.. on February 1. and. hrlnglngthem to thls clty. sold them.The prosecutlon closed yesterday. Mr. Mc-

Lnughlln, for the defence, called Clty MaglstrateCrana to testlfy as to an alleged confe^slon mndoby the defendaat The Recorder refused to letMaglstrate Crane testlfy. The defenr-e then losedwithout produclr.g any wltnesses. and Mr. Mc-Laugblta hefran to sum up when court adjourned.Juror No. 12. George W. I'slmer, k"pt tne court

WBlttag half an hour yesterday. When the trialflnally Btarted Asslstant IMstrlct-Attorney Osbornocalled 'Ity Mnjrlstrato Crane to the wttress standand sald he would eonsent to let hlm testlfy.Counaal for the defence «aid that was a quecr

way of conductlng a trial, that after both sldesha.l closed wltne.sscs should he called. He ohjertedto such proceduro. Recorder Goff told the counselnot to be foollsh, but to go ahead and ask cpues-tlons. The lawyer took an exeeptlon to the Re-corder'e rullng.The Recorder then direeted Mr. McLaughlln to

ask the wltnwss about that alleged confession."I ohject to Your Honor ordertng or dtrectlng me

to ask a qucstlon." exc'.almed counsel for the de¬fence,"Are you golng to put that questlon to thls wlt-

ness-' demand»d the Recorder, conslderahly lrrl-tated.

"I don't think I am called upon to tell the Courtwhat questior.s I am golng to ask." replled thetawyer.The Recorder then waved his hand toward Magls¬

trate Crane. who stepped down from the UltueBBebalr <'oun«"l for the defence took a number ofaxceptlona to tne Recorder's rullngs, and th" re-

called Detectlve Boyle, who arrested GUmore, andwho teatlflad Wadnaaday.Boyla was askeu lf anythlng was sald in the

poUce court about a confesslon of guilt by GllmoreWhen he was dlsrharged by Majrtstrate <'rane."Tes," sald th>* witness. "Gllmore sald to me,

'I knew the thing was crooked, but you can't blamea man for maklng a dol.ar.' I told thls to Magls¬trate Crane, but he discharged the man."BOyle atepped down. and Maglstrate Crane was

agaln called. CounscI for the defence asked hlma number of auestlons about the alleged conf"s-slon. bul the Recorder would nor allow tho witnessto anawer."Pul 'he questlon yourself." exelalm"d Mr. Mc-

Lnughlln, "if your Honor doesn't like the way I putlt."The Recorder de. lit.ed. There was another

wrangle, an.i Magtatrata Crane sald. aomewhethotly: "I don't cara to testlfy unless I ara allow.-dto speab ta my own way." This was flnally allowedand th" wltn.'ss sald:

"I r.-e.iv. 1 a communlcatlon from CaprnlnO'Hrlen, Chlef of th" Petectlve nurenu. complaln-lng that I had dtacharged B self-ronfessed thief. Icalled up Detectlve Iioyle, and he denled to methal 'lilmore had confessed."The m:igistrate atepped down and Captaln

O'Brlen, head of the Deteerive Bureau. took theatand, and t.sttried that Ollmore confeeeed to hlmBl Pollce Headquarten, fiffr the eaptaln hadpromlsed hlm lmmunity. Th" witness lnstruetedDetectlve Itoyle to lnform Maglstrate Crane aboutth" confeeaton.The witness sald he dld not make any formal

charges against Maglstrate ''r,'in«. nor did he knowwhether or not Presid»nt Rooseveit wrote to MayorBtrong asking to have the maglstrate removed.Roth sld"S then closed the case and Mr. Mc-

Lauarhlln beatan to ?um up again.Recorder Goff, ir. chargtnc the Jury. sald the

pr mi ;tion had ahown strong evidence that theaecuaed had commltt.d th" rrlme and that thatevidence had not been contradlct"d. He decllnedto charge that the law declared that lf a de-fandant dld not take the stand ln his own behalfthat faet dld not operate against hlm.Af'er belng out an hour the Jury brought in a

verdl^t of gullty. Mr McLaughlta nsked untilTueaday to prepare a motlon for a new trial. TheRecorder gave him until Monday.

MR. ROOBEVELT DBHIBB IT.Commlssloner Rooaevell yesterday emphatlcally

denled that he ever wrote a l"tter to MayorStrong requestlng him to oust Maglstrate Ciane.Mr. McLaughlta, at the trial of Davld M. Gllmoreln the Court of General Sessions Wedneeday, gavethe Impresslon that Mr. Roosevelt had sent such aletter; th.c lt wns of value to the defence. andthat he mi<ht call Mayor Strong as a wltn"ss.Mr. McLauahtta, when told of Mr. Rooaevelt'a

denial. sald that Magistrate Crane had a copy ofthe letter.

SO SWH i:STATE.

BEVERTHEUEM WATTI II OS HIS WAY FROMTEXAS TO CLAIM IT

Th- rews came from Texas yeaterday that Thom-as R. W.tta, jr.. was on hto way to New-Vork to

claim un estate valued at $18.iml\000. left hlm byhis uncle. Thomas R. Watts. «r who had dled h-rethree yeara ngo. No Thomai R. W.tta, accordlngto the Clty Dlrectory. haa Hved h-r- In tbe lastsix >-ars. Thla, however. la not llk-ly to Interferewlth the inver.tlon of jarns of this kltid, whichevery now and then crop up, wlth an undlstributedeeta e behind tl.em, varylng from l&QenJtB to !¦>'.-000,000 In eaah. Innuiry at the T.u Departmentyeaterday hrought the rcply that th- records had nomet.tlon of any Watta eatate awaltlag a cluln.ant.Controller Kitch and hla pr-d-c-ssors for many

yeara back bava lr.formed anxtoua lnquircrs fromall parta of th- country. Includlng T> xatt. thatthere are no undtstrlbuted *a:ates left ln New-Vork. Htorlea repreaeruituc their exlstence and thoe.-:i;-r dealr. of ex'cutors. admlntatratora, lawyera,hankers and aaf- d.poalt companles to hand overtu i.-i>.!-at hdra the fortUBM that have been accu-

mulating for them from Inveetmeflta of their deadrelatlona, are tlctlons, whlch are usually the productof imaglnatlon.

THE 8T. JAMB8 BOTBL SALE CXDER R.tr.The negotlations for th- eale of the 8t. James

Hotel property. at Rroadway and Twenty-alxth-st.,have taken onoth-r at-p furward Prellmlnary con-

tracta betwe-n the repreaentaflvea of the Spoffordestate and the Phlladelphia ayndicate have been

slgned, whereby on the fulf'.lment of certaln condl-tlons the ayndicate ls to have the property for about

11,000,000. As already atated ln the Tribune, a

fifteen-atory offl>e building ia to be erected on theslte ln case th* sale ls made. It ls expected that the

building wl!l cost about *1.500.oon.The property ls held In trust for the benetlt of the

thrte sona and daughter of the late Paul Spofford.The trustee. are Everett P. Wheeler and Thomaspearsall. the aon-ln-law of Mr. Bpofford. JacoUHatotead who Is one of the lega.1 repre.entatlves ofth* benertcturles. aald yeat-.-rday. "The negotla¬tions ar- a'lll pendlng. and the prellmlnary' COU-tracta amount only to an optlon. The d-al he.a noty-t been conaummatod." Those dlrectlv lntureatedaay that they eapect the flnal step ln the deal wlllbe tahen wtthln two we-ks.The St. James Hotel la a slx-story building on a

plot of JM.4 feet frontane ln Rroadway and 110.1 feetln Twenty-elxth-et. Th- hot-1 waa nn for manv

yaara by Wllilam M. Coaaer, und haa reoently be« n

managed by the Dorval Ceeapaay.

PfW REST ARREARS VOT GREAT.Further Inuutrlea made yeaterday regardlng the

reported dtfaculty of colle-tlng rents from varlousp^whol 1-rs la the MadleOB Avenue R^formedChurch, and the COUBequeOt recourse to legal stepsto aafDrea the paymenl of overdao renta. conaider-al.ly modlfled the BUbetaBC of the statement* thatgalaed currency on the preceding daywhiie it i. tru- thal femee O. Chaaea the treas-

urer of the church. placed two clalms ln the handsof an BgODCy for collectlon, no clalma have bucnhaniled to an attorney for the purpose of being re-

covared tbrough Ib. courta. Mr. Cannon ¦ actionrecelved the tndoraenient of tho Conalatory of ihechurch and ao far aa eould be learneil yeaterday no

In.lignatlon. aa has l>e-n hlnted. exJsta among them-mbers. .

When Mr. Cannon. who Is vlce-prealdent of theFourtb Natlonal Rank. was a«an at hto offlce yas-terday by a Tribune reporter. he sald the matterwas altogether too trlvlal to comment upon. Reply-Ing to an Inqulry. however. he added: "I haveplaced BO dalma in the hand. of attorneya for col-lectlon. but ln the regular cpuree of buslness I gavea collectlon agency two clahue. »ne for iim 4.. aaaone for PO Z whlch had long itjjo heoorr.e due.That to the aum and subatance of the whole matter.1 b*ltev« that the aflfalrs of .church should be con-

ducted upon tha aame prlnclples aa those of anyother inatltutlon. and th.t one of the flret dutlee of. church member le to pay hto debu.

Pratt Fasteners 2hold shoe larrt ircurtly ^*Zwithout tyin/f a kmoi fJV

Are now an indispensable Astructural fcature of all Alace shoes. No lace shoe Xis complete without them* jjAII our lace thoes are fin- JPished with them.V

LROGERS, PEET & CO. Q569 B'way, N. Y. City. A

FLINT'S FINE FURMTURE.POPtTLAR bfcanso of Ita highqunliry and factory pricps.FREtll AIR FVBD PARTIES.

OVKR 400 CHH-DRKN' PIIXT Ot'T IX THREK DATg

this arnoLThe Trlbune Fr> *h A!r Fund sent away to the

country on Monday, Tuesday and W.'dnesday no

fewer than 409 chlldren. More advantageotia dayaon which to send the little ones away from tbaclty could not have been eboaaa. The dlfferencebetween the clty and the country was great, ta-deed. The country must have been a veiitableparadtoe to tircd little tanaflMnt sufferers on theaedaya.On Monday 1CJ chlldren started on thelr traveU.

A party of twenty f..r Afton. N. Y.. and eleven forSloansvllle. N. V left the city ln the mornlng bythe same traln. The Afton chlldren are lnvlted byseveral dlfferent famliles. and the undcrUtklng launder th" speeial leadersh.p of Mr«. II. A. R«ne-dlct. A dellgh.ful vlsit h;.s been planned for them.At Sloansvllle the Rev. A. A. Reed 1» ln chargo ofaffilrs.Late ln the afternoon nlnete-n boys. from twelva

to flfteen yesrs of age, took the nlght boat forAshland, N. H. They were on their way to an

ldeal boys' vacatlon. S. W. Sturgls has klndrylnvlted them to ihe Groton School Cnmp for a twoweeks' vlsit, and arrangements ha. l«een made tagtve them a taste of the klnd of life BB aetlve boy,ar.d espeeially a clty boy, would take the keeneatdelight in. The fourth party of flfty girla, for thlsseason, started for Tenafly. N. .1.. alco on Monday.On TllBBday the thlrd party of thls summer foi

Falrfleld, Conn., conslsnir.g of slxteen chlldren,was sent out.'¦Wdnesday mornlng was ma:k"d hy the depart-

ure of three bands of Fresh Air chlldren over theNew-York ContraL The flrst. a party of twenty-oti". was for Rutland. Vt. They wer.- uivldedwhen they arrlved there, a* ,~ome were lnvlted toPittsford. and som>- to Bhrewabury, l.exldea theon»s for Rutland Th" aupertntendlng of tbe wholething hns been ln the hands of W H. Fuller, ofRutland, and the people of Rutland «'ounty havanlded hlm well. No palna have Wen spared tomake the undertaklng a mccess.About an hour later a party of eleven ttarted foa

I'nadllla. N. Y.. and another party, made up oltwelve little gtrls, was aent out ta Krankfort. X. Y.Mrs. Frank P.rkins has attend"d to the lnvltlng oltho latter chlldren. Th.y arera a forlorn und tlredlot, and sadly ln aeod of the plea.sant vacatlon thatla ln store for tbeaaj,A notable party left ln the aftcrnoon for Romu-

lus. N. Y. It was compoeed of thlrty-one chlldren.Perbape some of them "an no longT be called chll¬dren. Thls is the twi Ifth yearty party for Romulue.from Tho Trlbune Fresh Alr Fur.d. nr.i some ofthem have been lnvlted there every BUBMnef fromthe begir.ning. Many and lastlng are the frlend-ships that tbe dty vtaltora have fonned there. Mrs.C. M. Vall has arrange.l for th.-ir lnvltutlon e»< hyear, and the number points to the success of theenterprlse.Many people do not renlize what utterly wret((b*d

homes and deenerate rtrcumstances most of ,theFresh Alr chlldren are taken from until «ome care-ful lnvestlgatlon ls made. These m the facts aareported concernlng a small party that waa sentout a little whlle ago They are given without tur«ther comment: "Eleven of the chlldren had aparent that was atck jr dtaahtad The fatheru ofnearly all of them were drlnklng men, ttrui themothers were oblbjed to labor outslde of the^pmework to keep famlly and home togetber at nii.One little boys father was in prtaou for brataltreatment of his famlly; another had playod <heeoward and run away. leavtng his slck wife to .sup-port beraelf and chOd. Ir another famlly thefather had a broken ankle. There were troubiaandsorrow for all. and movt of them were so poor theywere often bungry." These are th" bare {.-. t.s, ar..|It ls a long reottal of human ntacry and w thatthey outllne. It ls a ble^ylng. Indeed, when aea ofthese poor little unfortunates get ¦ few t\*yit f-ithe country. a resplte from sufferlng, a short perlojof happlnesd.

-e-OABBAOB MUBT BB BBPABATBD.

Deputy OoBMBtaetaoer Otboon, of the Btreet Cleatv*Ing Dep\rtm*nt. had his dlaCrtal superintendenta be¬fore him yesterday, givlng them taatruottaUB rearard-lng th" PtlBairtlffH and ¦epanMBBfl of the garbugaunder the new contrant for ftaal dtapoaKftaB. BBBtBBB*hokWs BdB henceforth have to pr.vide aopnnttoraoaptaotaa for ashe* and awaaptaga, for >, ^rbnaraand klt^hen anaetee, jj*1 fjr papeea arwj BUCB arturfa.Tbe :;. m modi aeparatton goea into efTux on Au-gu*t i. Bpadal poJ - arll] ba iftaltad ta aaa Uaagb uaeholdara do tbe aepanttlon property, and th»ywlll work under the ord t* of th dlatriet superin-tend.-nts. Prlnted earda wttli full Instruotions tehouat-keevfra wlll Le taeued '.'.i'< W""k.

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