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  • TO THE TOMB. Hlyï,SlSSS of the tomb, through the massive copper doors and down the winding stairs leading to the Beeg of the pit. In th-procession following the peJlbearera were Colonel
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TRANSFERRED TO THE TOMB. THE BODY OF GENERAL GRANT TN ITS FINAL RESTING PLACE. lOaTtal CEREMONIP.S MARK ITS REMOVAL, PROM THE REPOSITORY TO TI1K MONUMENT AT CLAREMONT-MEMRKRi« OP THE FAMIIW PRESENT. In the magnificent tomb .'ust completed at Claremont rests for all time the body of General Brest. It waa borne there yesterday afternoon without any formal ceremonies from the reposi¬ tory a few step» north In which It had lain since Angus: \ 1885. Colonel Frederick Dent Grajtt had expressed the wish thai ihe body of his father bi transferred to the sarcophagus In a galet and simple manner, and his wishes were faithfully honored. After the cedar case con¬ taining the purple-covered coffin had been opened and 1 rwered Into the sarcophagus, the coffin, on the shoulders of six young men dressed In deep Mack, three on each side, was uaill»ll d wn the steps of the repository, around its noria end. up the north steps leading to the ES« pliait approach, between two ranks of porno hun- gradFOOatS, under commanil of Captain Col¬ lins, of the Park Department, then up the granito SlSSS of the tomb, through the massive copper doors and down the winding stairs leading to the Beeg of the pit. In th- procession following the peJlbearera were Colonel Frederick IX Grant and hi* ¡.rother. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.. General Horace Porter and Colonel Grant's son. Ulysses 8.. 86, and the Guard of Honor, consisting of thirteen rs of Grant Post No. 327, all of whom wars members of the original Guard of Honor f.; Motjnt McGregor and at the time the body was placed In the repository. The coffin was lowered into the sarcophagus in the presence of the persona already mentioned and a number of newspaper men and vlskors. Sonic two thou¬ sand persons saw the body of the General carrh J to the tomb. PKF.PAniNG FOR THBj JtKMOVAI.. Tho BTSt Intimation anybody had that the Sjaasfsr of the body was to take place yesterday vas OS Friday morning, when orders were Issued thai no one was to be allowed to approach the - the repository nearer than loO feet, until further notice. These orders were given by the Park Commissioners, and were enforced without delay, the guard at the repository and at the tomb being nearly doubled. At an early hour ¡ay morning a largo number of persons braved the wind and the rain to visit the tomb in expectation of being present at tho removal of the body. These visitor« learned that the last finishing touches on the tomb had been given, and that everything was in readiness for the pis Ing of the coffin within the monument. It ¦¦.iiispered, about that the removal of the body would take place at 8:80 o'clock p. m. shary. ßoon after noon the number of persons In the vicinity of the tomb began to Increase at a rapid rate, and the policemen patrolling In front of the monument had a busy time In answering questions and In preventing the curiously In- . from roaming about the grounds as they pleased. When the rain stopped and the clouds were broken, Several hundred persons rode in Carriages and on bicycles along Riverside Drive t.. lbs tomb. About this time a large number of policemen were detailed to duty in the neigh- <i of the tomb, and the scene about the grounds became more lively. At 2:30 o'clock John H. Doñean, the architect of the tomb, with rêverai young men, opened the door of the oox- like structure built about the front of the re¬ pository. They closed the door behind them, but did not break th^ ribbons sealed with wax which were drawn through heles In the glass door of the repository and wound many times around a bar of the little Iron gate. As the men SBtered the Old vault, the several thousand vis¬ itors at the tomb drew closer to the entrant« to the repository. Sergeant Ferris, of the Park FoliCS, had opened the door of the structure In front of the vault to admit the architect and his friend». ARRIVAL OF COLONEL GRANT. He Btarted to leave the place Just as Colonel Frederick D. Grant, accompanied by his son Ulysses S., 3d, alighted from a carriage. Colo¬ nel Grant and his son walked slowly toward tho repository and were St once admitted. The Colonel quickly broke the seal on the glass door of the repository, and a few moments later six men from the firm of J. Edward Winter- bottom ft Co., the undertakers, entered the vault and began the work of opening the cover of the cedar coffin containing the body. The armor-steel case in which the cedar one Sad been opened some days airo. On top of the cedar box were four beautiful wreaths. One of the wreaths was made of mixed flowers, end another was of immortelles formed Into the words 'Grandpapa." There was also a sheaf of wheat on the top of the case. These token» of affection were placed In a paper and carried to the police station at Claremont. .' lonsl Grant and his son speoit only a few s watching the opening of the cover of the case. After the Colonel had given instruc- tiont as to the disposal of the wreaths, he said that he desired placed on the coffin as It was lowered Into the sarcophagus, a wreath of oak .Tares that had been made by his daughter, Miss Julia, at Mount McGregor. Miss Julia was a little girl at the time. It did not take long to remove the lid of the cedar box, and the undertakers' assistants then began to cut with chisels the hermetically sealed lead car; within the cedar one» While this was being attended to a platoon of policemen, num¬ ber,: g one hundred, marched two by two to the tomb under the command of Captain Colline, of the Park Police. The greycoats broke ranks Ehen they reached the approach to the mauso¬ leum, and weru stationed so as to «bar a path from the repository around the northeast comer of the tomb to the steps leading to it. At the Bhsa of the tomb Captain CoUlSS and Sergeant Dillon waited. Behind them were drawn up in llr.e about twenty policemen to prevent the crowd from blocking the cleared part of the ap¬ proach. At exactly 3:15 o'clock _ thirteen member» of Grant Post, No. 327, of the Grand Army, reached the repository. Nearly ail of them were dressed LS black suits tSd wok high hats. Bach h»«- a Grand .Vrsay badge fastened to his coat. They had Perred as the 'iuard of Honor at Mount McGreg¬ or »r.d at the placing of the body of General Grant in the repository twelve years ago. In a Wto capacity they served yesterday. The mem¬ bers of the funrd were William J. MeXeirey, commander, and Comrades Willis McDonald, -»me» Dean. William W. Brodle, James P. How- att. p. B. Gw'.r.im. chaplain; Robert F. IfcKeiiar, Ce-,rç» P. Tait, George W. Brush, sergeant. Noah Tsbbltts, George A. Price. William H. Barker gsd Henry W. Knight. Three of the orlr.ina! .uard of honor v :-. gbssnt ThSJ were John H.John«, n. who is 111; George B. Squire, reported to b» travelling In the West, and George J. Col- Una, who it dead. On learning of the approach SI the guard Colonel Grant hastened to greet the members of the post The guard of honor old sot Miter the repository, but waited outside BhtU the c.fnn was brought out. <'AItRILD TO THE VAULT. About five minutes after the arrival of tho thaad Army men. the cedar case was carried t < 'he tomb and deposited «n the sarsophagna. it 8ltad eHMiiy within the place prepared for It« aUlihûo'eloch General Horace Porter and V. B. Gram, Jr., arrived, and were, greeted by Colonel «»nt. all three then entering the repository. Whet, they g,,t Inside, they found lhat the HSVd« .S c«*e had been opened. This IncIoSUrO, COV« 'r<"l with » rich purpl. velvet, was In an ex- etueni »täte of preservation Mr Duncan said "'tt It would have been In the same condition {¦ad it b»«n in ltM hermetically sealed i aun s ¡i ibousan.] years. Between the'lid of ihe cedar 3*"**d the bad.,., ..,. .., found the wreath .síu «avM rnÍa« by Colonel Grant's daughter, «ana. Colonel Grant anu hi« eon, and sssthsr, Hlyï, 8 i*,rantl Jr" ttn<1 General Hornee Por- ter lingered for a few moments at the side of the coffin and then left the repository for the lust JjJjJ ,ak!n- their position »| ,h'e foot of tha WAlAjHQ ix unk. Their approach WSS a signal for the guard ..r honor -all the members of which bsd been busy for some minutes putting crape on their conis¬ to fall In line two by two. They marched. headed by Commander W. J. stcKelVSy, to about the middle of the wooden walk to the moat« i"i\. i Mr. etly behind th« m. min ra ..f the (Irani lamiiy and General Porter were the guard of nonor and some visitors. Including Pr.rk Com- miMioner Samuel McMillan, General Horatio U King and John T. Brady, the contra, tor of the tomb. THE DOORS THROWN OPEN. At 8:56 the doors of the repository were thrown wide open, and the six young men appeared bear¬ ing the- OOffln. As it was liorne down th" WOOdon Steps ..f the repository, the Star» ami Stripes. Oostlng Erosa the flagstaff a few feel west of the old brick vault, were pulled down to halfmast. The journey to the tomb did not take many min- utes. Following the coffin were the members of the Grain family. General Porter, some visitors und a number of newspaper men, In the order named. AM tbose In the procession walked with uncovered heads, and most of the visitors lined along tbc asphalt walk lifted their hats as th" coffin was carried past them. AX ihe »ten« to the i..mi. Captain Collins and Sergeants Ferris and 1 ill!..n were watting, and as the procession turne,1 around the northeast or the mausoleum the three police ofhc'nls uncovered their heads and hecan to aseen.! t!v steps. This order of the procession was continued until the main floor wn« reached, where the Captain sad ins sergeants drew to one side. The collln was carried on down the wind¬ ing stairs leading to the lower floor and for a few momenta was placed on a black velvet trestle. It was then lowered inside of the cedar case within the sarcophagus, and that part of the leaden case that had been removed was put In place after Colonel Grant had laid the wreath of ...ik leaves at the foot of the coffin. END OF THE OKRKMONY. A moment later the cover or the cedar case vas fastened down and the solemn ceremony was over. Only the members of the Grant fam¬ ily, General Porter, th» guard of honor and some Visitors Stood "n the marble ha we of the SET« CophagUS, which is entirely of porphyry, as the ody of General Giant was laid in its last rest- li.g plaee, A large tiuralu r of visitors witnessed the seen-* from the main floor by looking over the railing of the pit of the saroophagna, After the lid of the cedar case was made tight visitors were asked to leav . the tomb and the cover of the sarcophagus was then lowered. Tho cover U>SS made firm to the body of the sarcophagus with cement. (Fat other sstt» of th» Grant celebration, par» t, P»rt 11.) i "-*¦ LOTS OF TALK, EUT XO ACTION. A MEETING AT SHERRY'S TO DISCUSS NEW-YORK REPRESENTATION AT THE TENNESSEE EXPOSITION. Mayor Strong appointed some timo ago a Com¬ mission consistir? of some of the most prominent women of tht« city to take action in securing th<> proper representation of New-York City at the Teiir.e^soe Centennial and International Exposi¬ tion, to be held at Nashville, T.nn., from May to November of this year. Tho Mayor also appointed ¦i Commission of men for lbs same puruo«». i/.ttlo progress, It appears, had been made by either com¬ mittee, »g Jt was deemed necessary to mak<% an attempt to create pul.lie Interest in the work and try to bring home to the people of tho city tho f.t that New-York, If it did not hurry, would have no representation at all at the exposition. To this end invitations were sent to about six thousand well-known people of New-York, request- Ing them to attend a meetinir held yesterday after¬ noon at Sherry's. Mayor Stromr was announced as chairman of the meeting, and It was also stated in lb« card that Tneodoro Roosevelt, General Alexander S. Webb, John S. Wise and others would address the meeting. Tito women of the Commission who Issued the invitations nr^ Mis. Benjamin S. Church, chair¬ man; Mrs. William Warner Hoppln. Mrs. Richard Irvln, Mrs. I.evl P. Morton, Mr». William Mechleri- burg Polk. Mrs. William Rhlrelander, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Howard Towneend, Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Mrs. Carnelius Vanderbllf, Mrs. Mary V. R. Yanderpoel, Mrs. Candace Wheeler, Mrs. Mc- I'ulloch Williams and Mrs. John S. Wise. All of these named wer« present yesterday afternoon ex¬ cept Mrs. Irvln, Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Vnn- derbllt and Mrs. Wheeler. Of tho rain's commis¬ sion th*re were :\, few on hand, Including Chairmp.n W. V. Kins-, Williiun Ray, Dunham Wheeler, L. J. Ellis. Major A. M. Wheeler and George Smith. The small attendance, there being only about fifty person? present, put a damper on the women di¬ rectly in charge of the affair, and the enterprise WSS placed in serious danger by the absence of Mayor Strong and General Webb. Mrs. Church was wondering what to do when she saw Richard Watson GUder, mid he bad to premise her to nay something at the meeting. It then startivl. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Gilder made short addresses, but little interest was aroused during tin llittnii minutes of th;s part of the afternoon'-, work. The ehairman then announced that there would be a meeting of both Commission! after the .-. eral pubiie meeting. At this meeting G >rn<< Smith took the chair. Ho said that t.o progresa liad been made end that it was time .-..m. thing w it done in tin- matter. The m»*n's commission, be said, liad guaranteed that $3.|><V> to defray thS expense of sending a women'» exhibit to ihe ex¬ position would be raised by them. He wanted '.. know whether the women had done anvthlng, a» tin v w. re t.i U' up i'.i>- . xhiiilt. "The $3,000 guaranteed i; a mere bagatelle," con- tlnued the chairman, "Yel l think, we outrht to have it all at once. I've subscribed something, and if Smith can subscribe,,tha Rhlnelandera and 'I ei williger» '-an. too." afra, Chureh, tho chairman of tho women's rom- miaslon, »Sid that she kie w o? a-i artist. ., Mrs. Robert W. Gardner, who would gel an artistic ex¬ hibit of women's work ready in two weeks lor the cheap remiin.-ration of |100, As the exposition would open on .May 1, sho thought that a kooU proposition. Bui Mrs. William» Interpo»ed. Bhe flushed as she arose at.d s;..ike quickly, "This i< hardly aracioui " she said, "in tiie lady, who submitted a proposi¬ tion at the last meeting of the Commission to ar- range for ^n exhibit of women'« work ¡n tie- ex¬ position. That was Mrs. Florence Elisabeth Con r. She said she could net up il comprehensive exhibit ni women's work for the elty, nii.1 no attention has be. :i paid to her offer. It seems hardly ripht to turn the ma'ter over now to another. She made the offer, I think, to do It for nothing, and wanted t.. »erv» on the Commission, but no attention was given her," Mrs. Church then rose and said: "suppose Mr». Williams notifies her friend ta send ward''- Here ehe was Interrupted by Mrs. Williams, who hasrilv arose from her .bar an I said, somewhat excitedly: "1 beg your pardon. Mrs. Church. Bht is not mv' friend. I only arose here to »ay that it Beems not lust rlRht to her to leav» her out in the entirely. There are no persona] relstlon» be- twiln ua Indeed, I do not know her. Siie lb not myrfriend." ... , .. Major w'heei»r »aid that two case» In ib.- Indus- trial Building had been retained for th» New-York women. These were « feet by ÎV4 feet each. He nl«o «aid that a large room was al Or»I jnil down to New-Tors In the Women'i imiidlng, but that theViek of Interest shown by N- W«Tors in the < x- Doaltion bad .Hused the manager» to give that !.. ,;. t0 Chicago. He said that they could now ß«t a room 20 by :i feet \f-.-r nearly every one present hnd declared that romethlnt' ought to be done, the meetin» adjourned and after the men had departed, the women's oom'mlssl m held a further session to '«Ulk it OV< ' Th^r* wire representative» of the society of c o- lonlal Domes present, who said thai a number of relics would be sent to the exposition. CELEBRATING DEFENDERS' DAY. Reading, PSSSu, April IT..» fenders' Day, the thirty-tlXth anniversary of the response to Presi¬ dent Lincoln's call for troop", was eel, bra ted h^re to-day. The first troops that arrived at the CspttOl on the afternoon of April 18, 1SC1. were the Wash- it.«ton Artillery nnd the National Light Infantry, both of PottSVille; the Allentown Infantry, Ihe Logea Guards, of I.ewlstown, and the RlnggoM Ar¬ tillery, of Reading. <>f the U» members of these bodies at thai tints soly i"'. »r>- still Itrlng. Out of lids number about one hundred were pr. I 1. «mona them Oalutha A Grow, Congreuman-at« [arm The visitors were m-1 by :)..¦ local associa- tien the Boys' Brigade, suard of McLean Post and L-uard oí Mead- Camp. Son» uf Veterana and es¬ corted to tie City Hall where the iddresa of wel« come was delivered bf sfsyor w. id. l. Major Jame» Wren president of Hi'- association, responded. Die narad'ers took a trip .-\<r the Mount Penn Orayl » Railroad Later they returned to Reading, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon n banquet was giren. DEATH OF JAMES MAPFIT. Messages rec. ived here from Klkton. M.!., rester« in« announced tho death there of James Itsflit, formerly a popular actor. His death la »aid to bars been caused by a rargtea] operation. Ht sea 0\,r ninety yeara old. Maflit h best remembered from hi» impersonation of the Lone Fisherman In thé burlesque "Kviu.Keiine." lb- was the original o» «he character, seer twenty rears age, and ht i .^tl.leo- el-e for SSVSrsJ y.-..rs Ht pia.e.d {V"'v;;; r:n .;ki 1.Ó1 "«"« n. wsssn olo-tím* tin par. 111. « .>. , make tie mon íh< ,,.. many ;","k'.;' / how Vo make tb.në.M »VVhë" '.'r.'n»'h'-rma... «no was on. of iba most ïLS&intcharacter» In tht play, ws. seldom off ".'' :, n th. whole course of It, yjt^ne '''i, L word. MaJBl wa» Stone time regnrded iffiJfJrSk 33 toss« clown. A GRAND JURY IN POLITICS. PR. lirXTER AND OTHERS INDICTED AT FRANKFORT. DSKOtTKCBD ST HRPrni.iOANH Ai» A riiN.sriu.u y TO I.KIVF. T1IK PARTY'S N'OMIN'KK FOP. hhnator oit of the race. Louisville, Ky., April 17.A dispatch to "The Evening Post" from Prankibn ssys: "The Franklin County Grind Jury has returned true bin« tig iinst D.-. \v. Qodfrey Hunter, the Re¬ publican nominee for the USited State» Senate; ex- Congreesmsn Joss Henry Wilson, of the xith Dis« trlet; the Hon. E. T. Frank», of the lid District, and Captain Noel Ostsee and his brother-in-law, Thomas Tanner, of Frr.nkfort. Those BSSSSd have ben. Indicted for conspiracy to bribe. All are Re- pUbllCSBS With the exception of QslBSS and Titn- ner." Frankfort, Ky., April 17.-\Vhen the bribery In¬ dictments had been returned to-dny Judge cnntrlll order-d tbt-.t bercti warrants tie Issued for the ar¬ rest of the accused men and made returnable for the next term of the cuurt. Wklch I« la ISPtSSSlsM B 1: was fixed at 12f.o In each case. When asked why he »et the case» for next September, Judge CSBtflli said: "I do not think It proper to try the 'ases .<t till« term of the court, but If the partie» cerne in and ask for an immediate trial I will pro- eeed with it at ones; otherwise it win ko over until September." The vital portion of Hie true bill Is as follows: T'!0*1'1'1 W. Godfrey Hunter, lohn H. Wilson. .Noel Gaine», K. T. Prai ks and Thomas R. Tanner did unlawfully, corruptly and wCkedly conspire, combine, confederate and a^ree together to at« tempt to briiie them, ihe »aid W. G. Cos-,mi, Nerga Clarke and John» (members of the Legit- lature), and then ofT>-»,i them the hum of $16.000 f»cn for ¡n.- ,iie purpose of »ecortng and influenc¬ ing them to casi Huir voter, at the time and In manner provided by law for said election for th- .aid U. Godfrey Hunter, and by such unlawful mean» to secure hi» election to the »aid afBes " The news at once beeamP nubile, and created the greatest Indignation among the Republican», all of whom denounced It as a conspiracy among Frankfort Democrat» to defeat am', humiliate Hunter. They said that the Indictments attninst Gn.net, and Tanner, the Democrats, were returned simply as "savor«," to prevent tho public generally from g-a i ni tur. tho Impression that the Oread Jury had been made an »nglnt of political pent« mlon, and that tiny would be dismissed at the. fir»; hear¬ ing on aeeount of insuftVient evidence. Chairman Jones of the ll.publlean caucus said thai It vuis a "diabolical and hellish conspiracy," and that the Republicans would disprove and re¬ tient it in proper spirit. State Senator Deboe wa» of the same opinion, and not one of the Repub¬ lican leaders hesitated to condemn the action of the Grand Jury as partisan and prejudiced. It 1» said that immediate trials will be asked for. Dr. Hunter was absolutely non-committal. When asked what effect the Indlctmentt would have On hi» candidacy he asked a legislator to reply for him. "Hunter is the victim of a conspiracy and will bo tie. d jet," was the answer, and Or. Hunter smiled grimly. The same reticence is maintained by Wil¬ ton and Franks. 'I'll» session of tho General Assembly this morn- intr was uneventful in the extreme, th« bribery In¬ dictment» overshadowing all else, Many of the member» W»r» ahrent, and those who were not. had made pair*. According to previous agreement, a formal ballot was t iken. and one vote was cast tor each of the candidates Hunter. Rlackbtirn, Martin, Roylo and Stone. It Is not believed that the Indict¬ ments will force Hunter to withdraw. On tho con¬ trary, it is believed that It will solidify his force». and that be will stand like a stone waíl against all opposing forces from now on, as th« majority of the Republican» now hero are Inclined to the opinion that it is nothing more or less than political perse¬ cution. The bolting Republicans, however, aro glee¬ ful, and are ursine m call for another caucus. Hunter men insist that .f a new caucus is called they will again win. THE BOSTON HORSE FnOW. XrrtV TOHK AC-.AIN* A 6TTbO,-Oi TODDm TOT. most or the rru/.ES. Roston, April 17..Preparations for the Horse Show, which will open here on Monday, havo been completed. There are Mi entries, and the competi¬ tion between New-York and Roston horsemen for the blue ribbon» will be of a lively nature. Last vear the New-Yorkers carried off the bulk of the prises. The entries from New-York are much larger than last year. THE CHINESE WERE ASTONISHED. wtr TTxa fano and his bcith get a gmmpse AT AMERICAN' Mü.iTAItY ANT> NAVAI. EFFICIENCY. Ban Franclflco, April IT..WS Ting Fang, the new Chinese Minister, and his suit«, have received an Insight Into the military and naval efficiency of tho I'nltod States throuph visits to tho Tresldlo and the Vnion Iron Works. On both occasion» even tho usual stolid countenance» of the Chinese expressed wonder and astonishment at thi many sights they »aw. That these Impressions might not be lost upon them, copious note» were made In their little pocket- books. Karllor in the dav a nurabsr of the Christian Chinese, accompanied by their minister», were re- eelred by AVu Ting Kang. Addresses were made In both r'.nglish and Chinese, »he Chinese Minister ang¬ ina i »me nice tnlngs to his countrymen In their own language. _ _. J äst nicht tho Bee Aup merchants gave a banquet to the, Minister and hi» suite at the Hang Fer Dow restaurant, In Dupont-st. An elaborate CMneso dinner was served, a number Of white people attend¬ ing. A Chinese band of music enlivened the pro¬ ceeding's from an adjacent balcony. -s- HIS TITEE SUFFICIENT BECVRITZ, SO THOUGHT AS ATJiECTD POI.ien COUNT, "WHO TtEFVSED TO PAY HIS BIU. TOR DIX.VEB. NiCllOlatT Moneell, twenty-seven ye.-irs old, who declares that he is a Polish Count, but at present Without any fixed occupation or permanent abode. WSJ arrested last night for violating the law drawn for tho apodal preservation and protection of lnn- asepsre. He was locked up in tho West Thtrtleth- st. slatlon and will b« arraigned In court this morn¬ ing. The Count entered Beefsteak John's plaoe, at No. 513 Sixth-.ave., last nicht and ordered the best me »I In tho bouse. He born with soup and topped off with plo and coffee, dev.-ral dishes were not to ids liking, and these he .Us.1.lined to touch, but sent tru\m back to the chef with his compliments. When he had finished lie pave the waiter a "tip," and was pulling on his Store» when the clerk at the desk »ugge»ted that ho observe tho formality of paring the bill. .'. targe It, charge it." he »aid, loftily, "My dear sir, i am » Count and am not to be troubled with these litt i« detalla" Count or no Count, the clerk insisted on being paid and as the Count bombarded him with a lot of words m "' forstgn language he called PoUeeman San non The latter is six feet tall, and the Count is only flv¦'. but he bravely offered battle to the officer! After an netting e.uffie th« l'oie was. hustled alonK SUtn-are. and on to the West Thlr- tleth-st po'ice station. WHEELMEN AND THE CYCLE PATH. The Road Committee of th« Good Roads Associa¬ tion held a meeting last evening at the headquarters in Bedford-are., Brooklyn, and passed a resolution unanimously requesting I'.irk Commissioner Dett- ni'r ;o us» Q6.9M SOW at bis disposal for murh- nesded repair» on the old cycle path to Coney Island, This amount has been appropriated for the work on the path, but «'ommlssioner Uettmer, it is fti'd. had been told by prominent wheelmen that cyclists were in no hurry to have the path repaired and had decided to use iho money for other pur¬ poses. The resolutions pa »sed by the committee inform the Commissioner that the repairs on th« path ore earnestly desired by the wheelmen of Brooklyn :'t¡d New-York, snd urge him to begin the w.,rk sa soon as possible Members of the committee Hid last night that Mr Dettmer had promised them thai be would bar» the path repaired if they would show that the reps 1rs were really desired. Mr. Dettmer will prob¬ ably have the repairs bagua immediately. CUTTING FiCNIC RATES. Minneapolis. April 17. -ftnilrn.id men se«> |n r.eent occurrences here a decided possibility of a passen- ,T. r rat«, war Involving ell the Chleago-Mlnneiipolls lines. The trouble started I« the cutting of » party «ata from Mientepoll» to St. 1>ouis and in the cut¬ ting of picnic rotes from here to Minnetonka, The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is ctstsnjed with being the »tltfSSSnr. and Ihe aggrieved roads threaten to retaliate by cutting the Chicago rate. ti h would affect th« st. Paul vitally, since it car¬ ries 88 per cení of the train. The violation of local agreements m;iy thus Interfere wlih tbo success of 'ho proposed Western agreement. -». AN IMBRICAN STNORR MARRIES. Ixmdon. April 17..Lucille Hill, a »Inger. dangb 1er of the late Matthew Hill, of Trenton, ST. J., was msrrtsd Saturday to J. E. NlehaJls, of the Prltlsh Booth Africa Company. ._--?-. DISPLEASED .1 LONDON AUDIENCE. 1. indOB, April 17..Tb» BTSl perform»ne* of "On Lease" nt ihe Avenue Theatre »bowed .i r.ith.r thin Preach farce, which had been ruined for a London »udleoca by reason ef two actor« aacbaaa- Ine trousers before the footlights. Tha company it-it poor and the translation, entirely without n... French delicacy of touch vulgarize.L The autíl« »nee expressed di»»atisfaction. OBITUARY. COVOWBL tv*. L KELi.oca. Atlanta. Oa.. April 17-Colonel W. i,. Kellogg. commanding tho 6th United States Infantry, died at Mel'herson Harrack«. near this city, this morn¬ ing. He had been In Ill-health for about a rear, and nnlv two weeks ago n retiring board cOOSMered his esSS with a. \ lew to relieving him from ,-ietlv., service. Washington, April 1". Colon» 1 Kellegg was born In Ohio. He served throughout the Civil War. be¬ ing breveted colonel tor conspicuous gnlhmtry at Cnancellorsrttla At the olo.*e of the WS» he en¬ tered the Regular Armv. attaining th. rank of colonel In UK, m« death will cms., the following; promotions In the Infantry branch of the asrrlcei Llsotenant-Colonel H. C. Cook, of the ith. t.. be eolon« 1 of ihe ".th; Mnfor A. H. Bslnblldge, of the lOth. to be lieutenant-colonel of the 4th; Captain R. 1. Bekrldge, of the 2.\l, to be major of the loth; Captain Ame» n. Morgan, of the Hth. retired with the rani: of major; First Lleutetn it A. C. Illicit. ->f the -Jlth. to he captain In the Mth, »les Morganj First Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of tha Bd. to hi iptam In the ajd, rice Btkrtdg»: Second l.Vu- tenant li Q, l.yon. of the 17th, to be first lleuten« ant in the Mth; Becon l Lieutenant '¡ D. Moore, ..f the ¡vh. to be iirst lieutenant in the Ed: Sergesnt Ira L. Reeve«. Company II. 17th. to be second lieu¬ tenant in the :7th; Corporal Bdwsrd n. Walton. Company- F. Mth, to be second lieutenant lr. th" 14;h. It Is expected that these nomination» will be sent to the ¡Senate on Monday. WILLIAM KVARTS HAHNES. William Kvarts Harnes, who was at one time a well-known New-York shipping m> reliant. SJsd at Xo. 1!» Bast T«erity-f.uirth-«t. yesterday. H» was born In this city, and was at the time of his «b .th In his sixty-eighth year. HI» father WSS Hanlel Harnes, a descendant of an old Amerle.in family, and was also related to tho Kv.-irts family. Until about eleven years ago Mr. Bsrses lived In New- York, conducting a shipping business nt No. IV1 South-st. He wit» a member of the Maritime and Produce exchanges. He retired In IMS, und In lfjB, on account of the poor eondltlon of his wife's health, he removed to Colorado Springs where Mrs. :;urn»s dbd several years ago. la ISO."» Mr. liâmes had a stroke of paralysis, from whieh h» newer entirely recovered, snd which ultimately caused his death. Three month» ago he returned to New« \ork to the houso of his son-ln-law. Bdwsrd If. Schell, where ho died. His daughter, Mrs. Bchell, survive» him. The funeral will be rn-morrow at 11 a. m., at No. 1U East Twenty-fourth-st. CHARLES C. ITTNE. ( hartes C. Hlne, proprietor ar.d editor of "The Insurnnco Monitor," died at M» home, No. 209 Wushlnpton-st., Newark, yesterday, Ho was sev¬ enty-two years old. Ho was born In New-H.iv> n, Conn., and early In Ilfo went to Ohio and worked for several years in the West as ¦ telegraph opera¬ tor. Ife w:u« president of the, Telegraphers' Associa¬ tion nt one time. After a long résidence In <'lnojn- nntl ho came Fast, and entered tho InsuranoS busi¬ ness. In which ho became an expert and authority, Ho took irreat Interest In lo^nl .iffiilrs In Newark, and was of Independent opinion in polities. He be« lonped to the Dutch Reformed Church, and W»a ac¬ tive in church work. Mr. Hin« leave» :¦ widow and three, sons. . » THE RF.V. I. P. FETGL. The Rev. I. P. Felgl, the father of Colonel Fred¬ erick Feigl, Fdltor of "Tho Tammany Times," died yesterday. Mr. Felgl leaves a widow and »even children, Ho wm a man of much learning and had travelled widely. MAJOR GREEN PEYTON. Richmond. Va.. April 17..Major Orcen Peyton, the venerable proctor at tho University of Virginia, died early this morning in Charlottesvllle. JOHN LANE. Chicago, April lT.-John Lane, the veteran In¬ ventor and pioneer manufacturer of Chlcaro, who had been ill for some timo with heart disease, died to-day. Mr. Lnne came here from Now-York State, and became fu mous for his Invention of the "Iron centre" In metals, used extensively In the manu¬ facture of platej ware. He was f.venty-three years old. HENRY D. HTTE, Boston, April 17..Henry D. Hyde., a prominent eorporatlon lawyer and counsel for th« West End Street Railway, died at his home, in Ccmmon- wealth-ave., at 8 o'clock this morning, a» a result of blood-poisoning, from a carbunclo on tho neck. Mr. Hydo was a son of Renjamln D. Hyde, of Stur- liridge, a leading- lawyer. ITe was graduated from Amherst College In 18171, and afterward studied at the Harvard Law School. Ho was Assistant United States District-Attorney during President John- sen's term, his superior being Otorga S. Hlllard. Mr. Hyde was a member of the relief committee ap¬ pointed by Governor Andrew at the ojoso of tho war to take food end clothing to Savannah. Poring :ho early seventies he was a member of the Roston Common. Council, and writ* elected Its president. AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD. HTjstvn'iocs cirictf\rviA>.«r-ns in connection' -with Tim mSAVPCAKASXTJ OT A TOCNO MAN. An unknown maji was found dead or dying last right on the string piece on the end of tho pier at Forty-elghth-st and the North River. Captain John Simpson of the coal barge TSSSWeU was at his din¬ ner on board the boat lying aíongíl.le the p:> r when a strange young man about twenty-three years old ran on bonrd and asked the captain to help him carry a drunken man from tha piar. Tho manner followed his visitor, and whflo trying to arouse tho man. Simpson says he believes his eyes opened. Tho captain failed to resuscitate the man and went to summon Patrolman r-iiffird. Meanwhile the strange roung man had dropped off the pier into a boat and was rowed away by a companion. Lat. r an amhula.no« was summoned fr,.m Roosevelt Hos- pital nrel iho »ur^ni pronounced tha man d^nd. There WSJ no evidence of llipior about him. A »uaplcl lut circumstance was that the man's shoes were gone, and nothing was found in his pocket». The dead man's hair was dark. He wore a mustache and was slightly bald. H» was ó feet » inches high and weighed about 2"') noun.Is. He wore black trousers with gray stripe, a gray coat, brown waistcoat and brown fejora hat and had the appear¬ ance of a laboring man. TUE KAXE ALTAR NOT IN PLACE. Colonel De Laneey A. Karo ha» decided to post- pono tho putting In placo of tin: hnmlsomo altar which he presented to St. Gabriel's Romnn ^ntholl.: church. In commémoration of his conversion to the Catholic: faith, owing to tho fact that ens of the mulle ligures ornamenting the reredoa was found broken when the altar was unpacked. It m.iy be necessary to »end th0 »tatue bock to Munich, when» the tiltaf was made. It is probable tiiat the altar will not be set up In the baptistry of tho church until the broken figure has be« n replaced by an¬ other one. _-» THE WEATHER REPORT. YESTKRDAY'B RKfCiItn AND TO-DAY*3 FORECAST. Vanning«0». April 17..A deprtealon I« central over th« Gulf of 8f. Lawren-» and I« m-ivln» »lowlr wanl. A »torm of con»ld»ra!.ie »ncrsy Is forming; to th» SBIth of Ktfth Dakota. An area, of high pr»««iire .-overs th» central valley» »rid th» Oulf StaP¦». The hafnstslw bSS fallen In .NVw-England and in all district» west of th« Iflstlstlpal Klvt-r; It has rl»»n from th» lower lika rsatoS « ii-l ward to th» Faut Gulf »tr.t»«. The t»nipriatiir« la lower In New-KnsUnd »ni th» A!- lantlo otates; It Is hl«h»r In the Mississippi Valley and thr-.ughrut the Rocky M «infaln .Ils.rleta. Rain hni oc¬ curred In Xiw-Kng!.i:id and the lower lako refilón, but the weather lia» teen fair In nil "'her .11«'-!, t«. Ocasional ehower» muy occur in tha BSttbttS reclon». In th» lak» roaMon« an.l In th» Upper Mlesourl rail««*, bat th» «r«Slh»T \, i! r.. fair In ¡dl othtT Alatli Is. »lowly rtsto» tttaper- atnn S IndlCSled fer th» Atlantic Stat»:i -md th» central .i fnll Is Indicate,! for the N'orth-rn Rocky Xbmnfaln plntem. DSrTAILXI) rOSJSCAST Ff>n today. Maine. g»s ltttspthlrt anJ Vermont, ah-wer» In th» early morning, portly cloudy weather Hunday: eoaUsntd «yvil weather: w»«t»rly wln.l«. ¦SSMCfcSStttn Rfcodt Island Mel Connecticut, 'air, »t» tlonarv IliptltlSlt. northerly winds. ¦BsttfS New r^.rk. fair In »nuthern portion, «hower» in Ml Hit n it hern »SrtloSl »a-mer. « eaterly wind» Vi»/-oTn!ns »eiiih»rly. Eaatara P.:in-\ Iv.mla and New -Jeriey. fair; warmer n' v nlali" w»i.,ci|v « rvl« l.ecimlns varlabl». tt>»urn New-Yor» Waaurn P-nn»ylvanls «nd Ohio. .luiiiij nur; wirster; srsSi tstttksrtr wtsMSJ. TltllU-N-R i'j .;. Mi muir W"'^ :{0.5 tip- 30.0 M I j I"' I- - _J in ti.i» diagram a roiitlniinu» white Im» »StetJ tht C| ,« n "'.»' .n.lt. «...d by Th» Tribun.'« »elf- ft'oX.»'Ulnieier The i ,.e.| lineJSVrMSSU tb. US»« peralure iu recorded at r*r.-y . I'barniu. » Trllmneom,-. Aprtl 1* 1 t. m Tb» WtStbM v.rtav wa. ralnv In lb. - .rnlnr. bSl fair .'.r.ns the rest Sf he day. The ItSSpsrslsr« IMS«! bMWM is ."1 n aWt «egress WJS Jt^dl LOUISIANA'S LIXE BROKEN. HAD CltKVASHE AT HHKiS. A LITTI.K MLOW i'DI.TA. VTATSBl It'.-IIINW TMItof.-.H AN OMMfJSJ \|, fl'.K than- nrrsasg nfsaasassj f-ktct tfigaj am. FI/XîprvG A il UK AT AREA Memphis, T.-nn., Ar.rll 17 -Th« crisis has ar¬ rived m Nnrthern Louisiana The mlrhty feres ..f Xnfure ha* won the flsrht. Last nlffht at |§ o'elo.-k th| Wi tk.rs on the levee at HlKK». f'»ur miles bek)W Mella. I.a., w.re horrified to see a sudd.-n bslgs in their embankment. A »mall yel- low »treain heran to trickle through the ipsgtSJfg ami a iiK.m.'tit 1st. r th<re was a crash. The Louisiana main leve systSBI lind at last saje» eoaabed lO UM fearful onrlatiKht of the Missis¬ sippi Rlvt r. A SSSjarsJ alarm was »»un.Id and the Inhitbl- lants of the vl-lnlty bsSJM moving ttattf m<>»t valuable affects. In thirty mlnut. » the ereVSSSS had laeTeSSed In »!/>. from a fSSBSS fHet to fifty yards and the wStST w.is pourlnir thronph the opening with fearful rstsstty Th. re Is a strip Of »waiiip alii.ut two miles wi I hjassjsllstsl) SO« hind th« levee; where the hreak uecurre.l and I»-- y.md that are many of th'- BSMMS pIsatSttvMS in Northern Loolslsas. Th.. brasil ssa sidesed rsptsly, and to-night a «..lid streets or tester aj sestssssj tiirough an opening more than OM tttOSJSSSJtl fl\.- hundred fast Wide. Tke town Of T>.lta Is now lnundai.'l and th.« waters are SPteSlllSg over tlM HJWhfdS and will su.m COVST many BBS plantât Ion» Is afadlsos Pariah. All th. convicts si workos th.. ie\e.» when the bresh occurred were safety put on board ct* a »teanjer and ao far so loss <.f life I» rep.irte.l. Th<- '.utfl.'W of water at 1'.\kk* will do much t,, relieve ihe levees on the Mississippi »Ids. It Will al*.» hn«t.>n the pesssaje ..f th.- Hood through the Mississippi Delta, thus Insuring ¦ crop in that rich valley. There are many w< ;tK »pot» reported In tke Lottiesna levee, snd another break may occur at an) howr. Throughout tho (|...ded Mississippi Ddta to¬ day ths altustlon Is more encouraging. Th" backwaters are »lowly failing, passing through the Y'azoo Into the main channel north of Vick»- i.urg. At H.-lona the river has fallen nearly Bve feel sin. April 4. Tn th.- r.r.rfh'-rn part ..f that city, which h^s heon under treter stare than three wi teks, the erster im« fallen surtí cicntly to allow many peuple to RtOVS bSl 1< Into tin ir h'.us. g New-Orleans, April 17 Th* prest on Bsyos I.a Fourche I« provtog much seers asrlesjs than was anticipated, it I* over two humin-i fei * wide, and ii" attempt is i..-ing mad.- to etas» it. its »fleets will be m..i" disastrous than either the Oeudros or Ls itian.- crevasse», as » try one from La P"ourehe t.i tke Ohilf on tke riirht hank ..f the bayon will rafter to a gr>-at estent. Vtekatrarg, Mis«., Aj^rll 17.-At 10 p. m. the Queen and Crescent ortVlals rsfi rt the orOVSSSS in BlgajS levee to he th-ee quarters of a mile wide and cutting rapidly. TO PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR. TOOMtNrTNT CITIZENS WTJO T\'IT.I. CTtOI MR. BLACK TO VI.TO THF 'IIAKTKK. Nearly one ksadrsd of New York's prominent cit¬ izens will take a special train for All.any Monday morning to represent to Governor BlacB their eh» jrctlona against the Préster N- w-Y. tk ch.trter n» It now stand», und to ur^e the Oovernor to veto the measure. Amona the men who will c»mp.>«o the party are j«tlfsfson M. Levy, Alfred B. Marllag, .lohn K. riirs.ins, Lewis L. Delafleld, Ii.irm.iti B, F.nton. fi. Nicholson Knne, a. A. Low. ¦ brother of s.th Low; Morris K. leeap, charles Bulkier Hub« heii. B, Kiierv Anderson, WUHesa fay, i M Behtr« man, W. Bayard Cutting, Bdward Mitchell. John D. Crlmmlns. BrsjrtOB Ive», Richard Watson 01 der, H. J. ralrchlld and II. L Thorn, il The s'ecliil train Is to I.-ave th- Orsnd Contr.il Station a few minute» nft»r th» departure ..f 'he Empire State Bspress, «nd It is tap* .;. ! lo msk» a rery fast run. The men composlns ihe party r. p. resenl the I'.nr Association, the L'nlon l^agui the Rullders' League of Harlem, the Real Rétate Bxchange, tho Board of Trade sad Transpon the city Club ami other influential organisations. TO FORTIFY PORT T0WN8END. Tort Townsend. Wash., April IT.- Information ha» reached here la s private telegram that before tho I» -.-Inning of May a force of I'nlteil States BStdlorS will ho sont to Port TownsSBd to put the place In readiness for Immediate occupancy i>y the Army Official» who aro sonn to arrive to superintend and dirp.'t th» construction »f the fort I tient ion a f. r which Congress has appropriated a large sum nt Wilson. Admiralty and Narrowstone Point, all near to thi» city. Another evidence of the fact that the dov- ernmont does not intend longer to deluy protection of the area! Inland tea and it* flourishing cities |» contained In Information to tho effort that Immo- dlately after tho termination of this session ..f the United States Court at Spokane Judge William M. Prlnker, I'nlto.l States Dlstrtct-Attorasr, will, un- der instructions from th>< Department of Justice. ,t ..nee begin the work necessary for »he condemna¬ tion Of such property as may be require,i by th» Qovernmont NOT MY8TERI0U8 AFTER ALL. Trenton, N. J., April 17 (Special)..The mystery surrounding the disappear, meo of Mi»s Addle Keeler, the pretty companion of Mrs. Howard Bower and former student of Pennlngton Seminary, has been solved. The failure of a newsboy of Trenton to deliver Miss Keeler'» message to Mr. Bower is responsible for tho mystery. Miss Keel.-r la at tho home of her foster mother, Mrs. Henry Strickland, n.ar Freehold. She says that, wishing to »pend Baster Si Imme and fearing that Mrs. Bower might bo displeased If she mentioned her d.-stre, she con¬ clude) to make the journey to freehold and «x- pialn afterward. On reaching Trenton sh.> cave the team to a newsboy with Instructions to take It to a livery »table and ask Mr. Bower to come ami get it. Sh.> then took tho train for Freehold. The boy failed to ,i.-liver her message, and the liveryman, learning th» name of the owner of the team, re« Quested Mr. Bower to cume and get it. MAINE TOTES FOR WOMEN DELEGATES. Portland, Me., April 17..At this for. noon's ses¬ sion of tho Maine Methodist Conference the prop¬ osition to admit women to the Qeneral Conference «m- adopted by a vote of 65 to 5. The proposition to admit in equal number of clergymen and laymen to the Conference waa adopted by a vote of M to KL DIED. har.vbs.On Sstsrday twralna, April 17. ut t'n« rstt« dence of hi» aon-ln-law, Bdward H. s.t.eii. Nu. lu Baal Mi h »t., William Kvarta Barnes, Funeral servies» at rtsidenct n Monday, «t 11 o'clock. It 1- reqaatttd that no tl .werM be acnt. BO 1: 'M.Suddenly. April 15. si bit resides«», Ns, MS Clinton-eve., .tiririe» i<.*-<\ »idtrten of WUlUus it. »nd th« late Mjllte O. Boorum. In tn« 31st year of hi» afe. Notlet "i I'linsisl hereafter. HOTT At lier ItStSeSOS, 'n Ven-York, April 17. OeraMln.» UvlngttOB, trlSOt ..r Lydl» M m son lloyt. In lb» 7*.-li \.-.ir ..f her fik'c. In:.: ment at Hydt Park. It Is re<4iie«ted tli.it no 11 SSSft be »enf. LINES.On*Satii.,|nv. Apt 11 17, Anna Miry, the daushter ,f the inte Joseph h. ..ni BUaabtth Berry Line«. Relativ*« iin-1 frt'-ii!«! are Invited to att^n.l the r.moral at the reeldeni.'. lier brocher, M. <i. BaUoal, bio, SS i-..irk-1-t.. Oil n Rid»», N. J. Train Ic.ivc.« <i.."H> p, in. on ]>., I., and W. R, R., Chrleto- pIicr-Kt. MA\ll;\ It.I.i: .-a Th'ira.l.iv. April IS, John U >fan- devllle uk'-I *~ vear». runersl ecr\ it» reeldeaee. Ko, ."«il WM ¦Sta¬ at., oa Bsaaay, April 's. al 1 i>. m. mankkn'kv m Ttiurtdsy, April in, Boss m. wife »i .i.i.n UcAneraey, ane.i 4ü. VuneraJ »ervleea WUI Urilt pla«-» at St. Patrick's «'athe Irai > n. m. »n k»m<- ii awedsy, April m MOMTQOttXBT "n April 17. nt 1 a. m.. Jobs B. M »t- I'lnery. M »| h!« lat» home, No. 2.1U n.iat ,14th at.,- i. | und at ,'t p. m. [ntenrenl «t eonvenlenet of family. i; utard, County UMUtfors, Irttssd, papera p;ea«e tspy. NEWTON At PlusblBC !>>ns ielan.l. April in, at the ... ... her i », BUaabetb .;.. nido« of Ralph VV Ktf/1 .:i. ea »nd friend» are respectfully Invitei to attend funeral serrlee« ,i atonda« April ni. at 11 n ^.n fr..m her lat» re»i.'.e.¡. e. No, 31- Anl|t^ «t.. Flush.hk Train lesvet i^.m« latttal Clly at 11 »'eioeh (or Kerry Hill Ploss» "iiui Mower». I'cM-KI.I. .-i.ildn.ly. at Orange, >.'. J., April 10, 1V>7. aforllnntr A »Ij »» Of Webatsr >', Jr., .nd Mary T. Powell, '. ..i^tl month». Mollee ..r feasts! hrrmftei. BKINNBB- \t Kewsrs, N. i. os April IS, im.7. i¡e.,rH. I >' tisrl h. ¦..ni th» but Jennie U Skiaaer, runtral ¦enrlett al the rtsidenct of hi» father, Na 47J iiikh »t., ii ttoodsy, al Ido a, nt, Relative* and friend» are ISVlltd t > attend. The ploue rurr be aura the dentl to barn.. II. S CRRblATÎON ii». il.l>..l a. tU»t lluuatun St.. New York «ill. ( |..iiii|.M»i.t Special Xotici-o. Curl II. »oliulK'a Vlchy, Seltei». ('»rhonlc, l.t'Mi Water, Vlchy trllh Uthla, Cansbsd with I.ithia. d.nil.i* MailcnlHid, Pnlitia. *.\ Otily jHir.. diet lie I ¦ u»eü :n ih.-lr manufacture TW» ar« highly etT.-r- Veacent f trecl i-ompo»ltlon und of r«qui»Iie pungent tame, carl H Schult«, ii«i i«i Art % _\.._I'oi- Ki.rltii.-k'a Wire Wind..» Bereea» Si.-m .i-, .ii Window Ouarda »o la tc. ..->¦>¦-k. i7ï Palto« «i. ..I l «Mild Not l.lve H HP..m |l." I» achat nihtiv ladle» aay of the *>owii LaTtaéST Halt», lie sure you »et the genuine. la croa n »io|>per» only» Special îf otites. M»A<\^/s<vsA^<«^^^jw»^s^^J«^^<»ew«^%^A^^^Ae«««««««e«e«a^ea«»| Tribuna Te-rasa t« Mull »nharrltaer». l'a.ly flO a rSSTi II .¦. niTith In. i. am...m Sunday, t» a \ear. t» »nu per raosth. Bunday Trlicin«. *2 a >>«r Werhlv »I Semi Weekly. M bi.rnil alatli i^Miage la charged to fa.ign count »MB) »ae.pt tfealoe »..! Car.ada. and >«» >h« dally In Nef«. Verb 'Ity. W-.Mlvr \ VT.*, tr »ent in cnati unr«»1»'ered, «aa.lt bt ¦ .h» owner'» rlatt. _ M»IN OSTICS IM Msease-st t I-T..SNS .il |-|. E 1 24J II: »dwar. AtJSRICAN» AKItoAli »111 »nd The Trlr»it» «ti tond n OftVe ..f The Tr '"ine 7.1 Kl.t «t.. S C. Morton, Roa» ». i ... Hosts. S. C I. .»n tliuld S ('.< tri \'W >»f .ri »t. Th..me» Caoa t, Worn, I.udic»i» ctrru». l'art» .1 KfMSfM * .'¦> 7 H - HcmN- Boutasse* S i-... si p. ie i .. pre »»eat, M gas. >(>..** Co .It "t iMmaa» Credit l.yoiir.Hi». la rea» i» StrangafS Tic.m»« Coo» a S. n. I Place le n ra. Oer.cv» l,n,i..,rl «,..., x .... »i,l I nloa Bant», i ..¦,.. Whttay » On Vlrnna Anglo Auelrlan Hank. pi P»aerawurg Credit ' > >.i «t« The I**d..n nfflo«. ,,( )he Tt.l.im« t« ¦ nonrenient 10 leave arivertlfrriient» »at «ill». rIMlon» »parlóse (net Ytlne». BSreSSh Mdlcal Jeirnat ) An »rthle >n the «ulijei-t of tpurt.->ua roc» wlnee atilSb rec*>ntly ap,,...red m ihe «wRS»» Medí «i Jemal R en»- gefci:\.. ,' varloua nieretrlrt'.ua and Ungwroua Imitat.iM of -h« »land .id French preparation. Vin Mariant, which la a> generally well kn.wn t. «nd approved of t.y pr r»1- rlan» that It would t- »uperfluou» for u» to re-aptt»lat» It» virtu»». The «..--called "co«a wine." r»f»rr<d H We generally «o|iit|.,n« of the alkaloid ciealn». In »«.ee»»a»d win« f a \"w grade fartlfV lal wtn»»i O"«"'1"»» f «urn .tun* have h...-, »ttSed by v«i1 ,j« health authorities «ad dietr-.yed. Tlie danger in 'he une of eurh prepara'loot kj aaaattatt, Th-y .r. «,.i»ing mlaa:.pr-t.-n«l .n of end tSHBStf an Imllreii Injury to a :e.;iy valuable dm«. 1er . he ueefuln*«» and «af-i) »J MS» PSSS PJVtrtte» prej,»r».| and udml'.lkt. r.d. l.av« ion» «In... l»en recogm»#d l'li)»|clan« will not encounter dltap|x,lntmeni wh»n*e»r uattig the aundard Fr»fi. h MM Vk» Battant, aa aa «4- fcPSBSS In treatment, a* a »onlc-»Mmul«n' an I reatTgtlv» In caaea of deitraaaion. »namla. «nd *hau«tion, it baa »t.« d the teat In pr». tl.e during near!) thlrt) five y-ara. I'll\»lrlan», theref te, »hould be aref.il t,i tn«tru t their petlent» t-> pr>K«ur« "Vln M«il«m" to »»«Id »he unpleaaasl aft«r effect» common » fraudulent !mit»'i"r,. Tt.» Kaau- tartan. N < >T10.-Vin Marinni lia» been trv- tlorawd in wrilin_ »>v mor.» than 7,OfK» pgaySateSsVM in l-'.urirpS «ml Aiihm-i -a, who jironounc.« jt nu n-ie-^iil.l»' tonic-ntima« Iniit wh icli t;l v..« |,«.riii»r>.>Iit Ntr«iiKth to t)ir> spsSSaJM. VIN M AIM AM Is n »oyerni^n remeily i ti all oaseta eaf afilarla, ffprtttsj tV^ven». I'mioumi i a sit (tBate Of llo.lv <.r M uni, ami i ...rienil !Js> l.ility. VIN M Mil AM IS n «treat nl.t to -n va 1. . ¦¦..ti.-rt n nd ia * SSOSrasHul le-iuveiiKitor. \ IN MAIMAM MAKlls III 1: tP/JBAX STKoXfJ» All Drumrt«'» and F«ncy «IriK-er«. Avoid ^ubetltutaa Conatreaa »prit» Water. TM» fam.ii« »..ter i« n » o y a ni *l elahrat» mttsgl re«;..led to ail n» form« ».in,gil. .mí «sestil » l'-.a.I..fil.-.- \ot|i-r. i-h »Se hr r. 1.1 Jail) by ail lntcre«ted aa rh«r.r»*i mar oc- ur ai any tun. 1- r. ,u-n mail» f. r »tie »e*)c tsStStJ Afr: 24. S»V7. «rill cl promptly In .ill oi*»«> at tha «i.n.r«! pn»u.rflo# sa follow«: TTt.\\«ATI,AXTI.' MAM.- TVKHIMY--AI 7 .i m. f i..,:r.ar« BBtStSBj N-r«.,y (('hrtetlaalad u i Sata . peí > - *-:r.-». vis SS»»«a (letter» for .¦!¦¦ .- la s.,jtk- »atptoa, BHMi i- dlrerti i j-i .»"), at h a. i... lor .\"t'.;an I- .Ma Am»t't.¡aiu iletti-i-i nc:»t tj.- lirai i i ' WKDNK8DA It S:SO a ¦. «Iroel per *. ». Keci»!:,,-' i v.\, rv. ord "per Kenaiasrton"); at 7 a. m ¦. .. a m.) f r Eunice, i« r « « »N« y I . . a Sattel i for I : i \ v i , j, ai i» « m. (supplementary Hi 80 ». m; f i par ^ « . ui al . ¦¦ «n. SATl'SDAl At 7 a m. f r Pr» - Mll.1 Italy. Spain, 1' rtiiM-ul. Turkey, Bhj I I a. per ». ». *'.«» Caampagn«, > ,.i Hj.r. (letter» for ..'her pSttSsf i:un>iw nuiet be »trerted per l*. < hampagn*"); at h a. at, for Netaarlaado din . ». ICtte- mi,«i i,. ,ni... -, i "per Obdaa I; a: I ;..¦:,;. ,«t ha directed i^r FucU'i ,r tl ». m ipplen B» a. m. f Eaf p» p»i *i-in.rain«, rfcl .; leene- ttara, at P» ... at. for per . . ilr ss »II, 1. I '. . * . . ,»_ ¦IS ;.- I1 .¦. i ;, r»S (letter» mn«t b. .:<.' i. .lMitNTI-T» MATTK.R FT« \ Qiitaa» -.¦¦ tttt» -«lltng «a Tuaadaya, Thuraday» and tui . Mat¬ ter, etc., f r Qermaay. an.1 »p< -- rnr.te.i Mattet, et"., f ,r otbtr pan» >-f Kur ¡ .. White na- »teamer» .,n WMneaday take .Kp.-, lall rietet Matter, tic, tor Barope ta i*unard and line «t.-amcr» taKe 1'nnte.l Hal . fat » tile« f.r mIii. ii U*»| are »Start -..! t., BSfl» n n.. Af-er the cictnir ..f the iry Tran«*'!«» bfaSs aamed ibova additional »upplementary mail« i,. ned .-i Uta pier» -t the .merlean, t">»rii»h. I'r »a 1 Oermaa «teamere, gad retaala ..pen oniil uitaia Tea If laut«« ' the h iur t »alllns --f «teaotee, M.VIUs POS SOI I'll \\|i « ENTRAI» AMERICA, \\'1..JT IN'DIES. i:t. IION'DAI At +3 p. m. f, r BelIm Puerto '' rtSS SBÄ Osatamal a, pt-r anaaner fr ni New ortraa«; al t» p. m. f ir .r^nai.-a, per ».»nue r fr in Boatos. T! ESDAT -Ai v.l.» n. m. for Brasil, i-r < « <ï»llleo, aig UBbM Bthla and RI.. J.mc-.r'i (letter» p.r N'irt'i Ht.i/:i aad I.i Plata Couatrle» rin»t be directed "per ") »t lb a. m. (»upplementary 11 a m.) for Ota«. tral America leTc»pi c.,»ta Rleai and -;--'i'Il F.rifle Porta, per «. ». Advance, ris Colon (letter* for Guate¬ mala mii«t b* directe,! -per Advaacar"); it il a. m P>r PTUSTtta, p.- ». ». Santo Iinnilngo ilet:r» f..r ether parta ..f Mexico must .. dlracted "per Panto 1>. minear1)! ..t t.'I p. ni. (»S .' Ma Riga, p.r p im-r fra-n N.M--Or- leana. WHIiNESDAT.At 11 a. m. for Newfoundland, per s g, p.'rtla: at 1 p. ni. for ul a, per ». » TUesiSS, ela RsrSSS; »t 1 p. m. («upplementary 1 :.10 p. m.) f r Nae- »îu. N. P., Btr s. a .\-itllla .letter» muet l>e directed "l«r AntIlla' i. THURSDAY.At StSB r\. m. f r Port Antonio, per eteamar fr-m Philadelphia: al B a. m. fir Iiermu.la, p>r ». a. Orinoco; al l p at. (eappl«m«nl«ry l:SOp m fat Naa- f.-Ul. N. t'.. and S.uitiiia de Cuba, per ». ». Valencia. PRIDAT.At 1" a. m «»upplemctitarv li:.in .t n-l f'.r Portunt hland, Jamaica, Port au Prlnc*., Siv«uiiila and Rarthsasna, per ». ». Altai (letter» for Coat» Rio» mist In .Mrert'd "pet Altai"). «aïi p.oAV At T a. m. t r Xj. Pl-ita r-nnntrle«) dlfaet. per ». a Maaketya .: tl S:S» i. m. («urp'cmentary 10 u. m.) for St. Tbsasas, Si .'-ix, Uwwtnl and Ulnd- v;ird I«lan.K per » «. Carlbbee; tl lu a. m. '»upple- m.nniry ISJO a. mi f. r Fortune Ialand. Jeremía, .la.m.'i and Aux-Ctyea, per a a Alts iictera for Seilte, Puerto Carte» »nd Cu.item.ila must be directed "par Alp«"); at l(l::w> a. m. for ('amp... t-e, (-hlapaa. Til'iiso. »nd raettan, per a. ». Vigilan.ta. neuer» for other part« of Mexl". «nd for Cuba mmt be dlrectad "rn-r VlsUancIa"); al 10JS a. m. for Haiti dimana and Ckrupeno, per « ». I'i-Ins Willem |\' (lett. ra fT otker pan» of Veaessela, Curacao, Tttafclad, Brlttsb and Dutch Outaaa mual be directed "per Prin« Willem IV*'): at 11 a. ni. f.r Bratll, per ». a Salerno, via Pet^ nambueo (lettert fer N rth I'r.i7,:l tmi.t !.». directed "per Balerno"); al II .*¦ m t»upplementary lt:°0 a mi for Venttueta »ad Cttracao. »lao Bavanllla and Carthaaer.a, Ma Curacao, per », *¦ Phlladalphla; at 12 ro. for Porta Rico direct, per ». », Arkadla: at 2 p. m. f<-.r ParbaAog direct, nnl N'.nli Rraall, vln P-th and Manao», lier a e Or rea; »I SsSS p. ni. f.r Newfoundland, per »tenraap from Halifax. Mail» tor Xewf-.undland, by rail to Halifax, and theaaa t>\ «teamer, el M at !hl» office dally at *¦*/» n m. MalTS for Mtauclon, by rnll to lloeton and th»ne* by »tenmer. close at thl» office dally at H:30 p. m. Mall» f r Cuba r|o«e at tM» ,-ifilce dallv at 7 a, m for forwarllnir by »termer» «ailing (MoMayt and Thursday»! from Port Ttunpa. Us. Mall» for Mastes Clry. overland, uni«»» ¦pectallr addre«»«l for dl«patoh by «teomer, ct««e at tht« office dally nt 2.30 ft. m and 2:80 p. in. tllc*n»- ter.-d mall cl,~'« »» it r. m. previ .n« day. TSUKSPAcmrj mama Mall« for Auetralla lescesM th^»<- tor We»t A-frana,' w'-l.-h ar* forwarded ría BsTOpt), N> W /..-iland Hawaii, FIJI »"d Sam.-in Ml»nd« per «. ». Mono-vat ifrorn San Pranctaee), elo»e here .'.ally up to April t24 at 7.10 a. m., 11 a m. and S'JS p. m. (or on arrival at N»«*» York of ». ». Cm'.rla with Pri'Uh mall» tor Au»»ral1a). Mall» for China and Japan, per ». ». Victoria (trota Tk- romal cl,i»a here dnlh Up P> April *2l a» <\:M p m. Men» f.r lbs Boelery lalande, per <h p city or Papeltl (fr en Kan Fi ... rl «e her* dally un i > April 24. at c, ::i> p, m. Mall« for chin« .'apnr and Haw«.I. per a ». City '.f Pekmir trrnTn San Franc'»-- '. .1 -. sert da'Iv an t.. A'.r.', 2f> «t SdW p. m Mall» f r AuKtialla leT-ept \\ .' \:!«tni'iav Hawaii an 1 («land» lepectany «d- dre«»ed alyl ^-r » « Ml >\v»r Ifrom V iri'Viiv.rV clone r. lal fter A I ft» ip to Ma) 1 al » S» p m. Mai« tor Cb ind Jao-in (»r» '..-?el «ni«»/, ,..~r « « y-,.,.r.-!M ¦¦' i-i.:'« if.,,'o Vaneoovtrl cl.*» her» aafly up I May I at tM p. m Matt» f . Hawaii. ,. . \.,: ¦.¦ Sag Praacbk >. etsss hen» in m ¦. 13 ¦< .'. '.. .¦ m Trr.n«pii.'ifi'' mall» are forwarded to p.rt ..f MfllSC d»rty :ini (tie «eh. hilt of eloalas M .. ¦ lb» nT*- ¦umptton '' ihejr ankite«ranted rland 'r.if.«u. tn*s>. latrred mall rloaes «t .'. p m prerlou» .'a -¡IVHI.FS \V PAYTON, P.wmaMer. P..»tofflce New York N. Y April IS ItSI Ucliqiouo Notices. AT SOUTH CHlBtCH, waShmn-tr», and ..tth~»t Raw. nm.F.ittcK TKKUV P P Paator Rervlcea at It a SSj an'. 4 p. m B»«ter I >«v. »pec«' mu»l al »erv|. .'. 11 a. »a. He:m e ,r the Bandai »ckàols, Si) p. m. cintiiT cunt.-ii. n »tarara, -..mer 7i«- m r>r j s. »human, p. to» "'. .» .- ii ,',<- »teasaj ..k. Hund.iv .. 'O a. m. I'll' 'll.'H Of THS BPITHAHl rn.r at l^llngt-«»» »ve «n.i »Ih-at. Rev. JOSKPII Ht TCHEHOK. lte<tor. F»«t.-r Suralay; rl'dy Commuait»- «l «. Horalss M-nlee at II. Kvening »»rvlc« at H. All person« «onilally ht* Titel. _ ____________ Ilfiv BjOaSSStf o nSBBSSSMM_|i wilt deliver a new le.-ture .-nl tl.d "Individ lall»»." »t Sk» Herald Square Theatre, bund»» »\ening, Apill ¡ÍS, BplRITVAUSSt MaterUlUlng «e«n.'«>e and feenpMla aatlon* n rTedneeday, frldav evening», »alurday t ¡CI Wrnx Si;, »t. Ut». CltAY »id Mr. H-Mklll, ^. ina _ .-... ii:ty Fol: Filii.'Ah ci-l.Ti'UK. Sunday. AprS Is in»; n ii:i«. a. m lecture tv Mi M M SIAS- OASAK1AN m carneyle Mu«lc Hill corner »Tth-»t. an» Tth »>» Subject, "Ihe Teaching« of .te»u» «ml Pudilba t,ii Immortality.'' Atl lnter»«t«d »re unit.d. TF.MJUK KMANC-F.I. "»h ave. and 4*4-al..TWday, 11 a. ta., Ur. JOSEPH SIIAKKMAIC will lecture OS "The RaUremer ut th» World." All welcome.

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Page 1: TO THE TOMB. Hlyï,SlSSS of the tomb, through the massive copper doors and down the winding stairs leading to the Beeg of the pit. In th-procession following the peJlbearera were Colonel

TRANSFERRED TO THE TOMB.

THE BODY OF GENERAL GRANT TN ITSFINAL RESTING PLACE.

lOaTtal CEREMONIP.S MARK ITS REMOVAL, PROM

THE REPOSITORY TO TI1K MONUMENT AT

CLAREMONT-MEMRKRi« OP THE

FAMIIW PRESENT.

In the magnificent tomb .'ust completed at

Claremont rests for all time the body of GeneralBrest. It waa borne there yesterday afternoon

without any formal ceremonies from the reposi¬tory a few step» north In which It had lain since

Angus: \ 1885. Colonel Frederick Dent Grajtthad expressed the wish thai ihe body of his

father bi transferred to the sarcophagus In a

galet and simple manner, and his wishes were

faithfully honored. After the cedar case con¬

taining the purple-covered coffin had beenopened and 1 rwered Into the sarcophagus, the

coffin, on the shoulders of six young men dressedIn deep Mack, three on each side, was uaill»lld wn the steps of the repository, around itsnoria end. up the north steps leading to the ES«

pliait approach, between two ranks of porno hun-

gradFOOatS, under commanil of Captain Col¬lins, of the Park Department, then up the granitoSlSSS of the tomb, through the massive copperdoors and down the winding stairs leading to theBeeg of the pit. In th- procession following the

peJlbearera were Colonel Frederick IX Grant andhi* ¡.rother. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.. General HoracePorter and Colonel Grant's son. Ulysses 8.. 86,and the Guard of Honor, consisting of thirteen

rs of Grant Post No. 327, all of whomwars members of the original Guard of Honorf.; Motjnt McGregor and at the time the bodywas placed In the repository. The coffin was

lowered into the sarcophagus in the presence ofthe persona already mentioned and a number ofnewspaper men and vlskors. Sonic two thou¬sand persons saw the body of the General carrh J

to the tomb.PKF.PAniNG FOR THBj JtKMOVAI..

Tho BTSt Intimation anybody had that theSjaasfsr of the body was to take place yesterdayvas OS Friday morning, when orders were Issuedthai no one was to be allowed to approach the

- the repository nearer than loO feet, untilfurther notice. These orders were given by thePark Commissioners, and were enforced withoutdelay, the guard at the repository and at thetomb being nearly doubled. At an early hour

¡ay morning a largo number of personsbraved the wind and the rain to visit the tomb inexpectation of being present at tho removal ofthe body. These visitor« learned that the lastfinishing touches on the tomb had been given,and that everything was in readiness for the

pis Ing of the coffin within the monument. It¦¦.iiispered, about that the removal of the

body would take place at 8:80 o'clock p. m. shary.ßoon after noon the number of persons In thevicinity of the tomb began to Increase at a rapidrate, and the policemen patrolling In front ofthe monument had a busy time In answering

questions and In preventing the curiously In-. from roaming about the grounds as theypleased. When the rain stopped and the cloudswere broken, Several hundred persons rode inCarriages and on bicycles along Riverside Drivet.. lbs tomb. About this time a large numberof policemen were detailed to duty in the neigh-

<i of the tomb, and the scene about the

grounds became more lively. At 2:30 o'clockJohn H. Doñean, the architect of the tomb, with

rêverai young men, opened the door of the oox-

like structure built about the front of the re¬

pository. They closed the door behind them,but did not break th^ ribbons sealed with wax

which were drawn through heles In the glassdoor of the repository and wound many timesaround a bar of the little Iron gate. As the men

SBtered the Old vault, the several thousand vis¬

itors at the tomb drew closer to the entrant«

to the repository. Sergeant Ferris, of the Park

FoliCS, had opened the door of the structure Infront of the vault to admit the architect and

his friend».ARRIVAL OF COLONEL GRANT.

He Btarted to leave the place Just as ColonelFrederick D. Grant, accompanied by his son

Ulysses S., 3d, alighted from a carriage. Colo¬nel Grant and his son walked slowly toward tho

repository and were St once admitted. The

Colonel quickly broke the seal on the glass door

of the repository, and a few moments later six

men from the firm of J. Edward Winter-bottom ft Co., the undertakers, entered the

vault and began the work of opening the

cover of the cedar coffin containing the body.The armor-steel case in which the cedar one

Sad been opened some days airo. On top

of the cedar box were four beautiful wreaths.

One of the wreaths was made of mixed flowers,

end another was of immortelles formed Into the

words 'Grandpapa." There was also a sheaf ofwheat on the top of the case. These token» of

affection were placed In a paper and carried to

the police station at Claremont..' lonsl Grant and his son speoit only a few

s watching the opening of the cover ofthe case. After the Colonel had given instruc-

tiont as to the disposal of the wreaths, he said

that he desired placed on the coffin as It was

lowered Into the sarcophagus, a wreath of oak

.Tares that had been made by his daughter,Miss Julia, at Mount McGregor. Miss Julia was

a little girl at the time.It did not take long to remove the lid of the

cedar box, and the undertakers' assistants then

began to cut with chisels the hermetically sealedlead car; within the cedar one» While this was

being attended to a platoon of policemen, num¬

ber,: g one hundred, marched two by two to the

tomb under the command of Captain Colline, of

the Park Police. The greycoats broke ranks

Ehen they reached the approach to the mauso¬

leum, and weru stationed so as to «bar a pathfrom the repository around the northeast comer

of the tomb to the steps leading to it. At the

Bhsa of the tomb Captain CoUlSS and Sergeant

Dillon waited. Behind them were drawn up in

llr.e about twenty policemen to prevent the

crowd from blocking the cleared part of the ap¬

proach. At exactly 3:15 o'clock_ thirteen

member» of Grant Post, No. 327, of the

Grand Army, reached the repository. Nearly

ail of them were dressed LS black suits

tSd wok high hats. Bach h»«- a Grand

.Vrsay badge fastened to his coat. They had

Perred as the 'iuard of Honor at Mount McGreg¬or »r.d at the placing of the body of General

Grant in the repository twelve years ago. In a

Wto capacity they served yesterday. The mem¬

bers of the funrd were William J. MeXeirey,commander, and Comrades Willis McDonald,-»me» Dean. William W. Brodle, James P. How-att. p. B. Gw'.r.im. chaplain; Robert F. IfcKeiiar,Ce-,rç» P. Tait, George W. Brush, sergeant. Noah

Tsbbltts, George A. Price. William H. Barker

gsd Henry W. Knight. Three of the orlr.ina!.uard of honor v :-. gbssnt ThSJ were John

H.John«, n. who is 111; George B. Squire, reportedto b» travelling In the West, and George J. Col-

Una, who it dead. On learning of the approachSI the guard Colonel Grant hastened to greetthe members of the post The guard of honor

old sot Miter the repository, but waited outsideBhtU the c.fnn was brought out.

<'AItRILD TO THE VAULT.About five minutes after the arrival of tho

thaad Army men. the cedar case was carried t <

'he tomb and deposited «n the sarsophagna. it

8ltad eHMiiy within the place prepared for It«aUlihûo'eloch General Horace Porter and V. B.

Gram, Jr., arrived, and were, greeted by Colonel«»nt. all three then entering the repository.Whet, they g,,t Inside, they found lhat the HSVd«.S c«*e had been opened. This IncIoSUrO, COV«'r<"l with » rich purpl. velvet, was In an ex-

etueni »täte of preservation Mr Duncan said"'tt It would have been In the same condition{¦ad it b»«n in ltM hermetically sealed i aun s ¡i

ibousan.] years. Between the'lid of ihe cedar3*"**d the bad.,., ..,. .., found the wreath.síu «avM rnÍa« by Colonel Grant's daughter,«ana. Colonel Grant anu hi« eon, and sssthsr,

Hlyï, 8 i*,rantl Jr" ttn<1 General Hornee Por-ter lingered for a few moments at the side of thecoffin and then left the repository for the lust

JjJjJ ,ak!n- their position »| ,h'e foot of tha

WAlAjHQ ix unk.Their approach WSS a signal for the guard ..r

honor -all the members of which bsd been busyfor some minutes putting crape on their conis¬to fall In line two by two. They marched.headed by Commander W. J. stcKelVSy, to aboutthe middle of the wooden walk to the moat«i"i\. i Mr. etly behind th« m. min ra ..f the (Iranilamiiy and General Porter were the guard ofnonor and some visitors. Including Pr.rk Com-miMioner Samuel McMillan, General HoratioU King and John T. Brady, the contra, tor ofthe tomb.

THE DOORS THROWN OPEN.At 8:56 the doors of the repository were thrown

wide open, and the six young men appeared bear¬ing the- OOffln. As it was liorne down th" WOOdonSteps ..f the repository, the Star» ami Stripes.Oostlng Erosa the flagstaff a few feel west of theold brick vault, were pulled down to halfmast.The journey to the tomb did not take many min-utes. Following the coffin were the members ofthe Grain family. General Porter, some visitorsund a number of newspaper men, In the ordernamed. AM tbose In the procession walked withuncovered heads, and most of the visitors linedalong tbc asphalt walk lifted their hats as th"coffin was carried past them. AX ihe »ten« to thei..mi. Captain Collins and Sergeants Ferris and1 ill!..n were watting, and as the procession turne,1around the northeast or the mausoleum the threepolice ofhc'nls uncovered their heads and hecanto aseen.! t!v steps. This order of the processionwas continued until the main floor wn« reached,where the Captain sad ins sergeants drew to oneside. The collln was carried on down the wind¬ing stairs leading to the lower floor and for a fewmomenta was placed on a black velvet trestle.It was then lowered inside of the cedar casewithin the sarcophagus, and that part of theleaden case that had been removed was put Inplace after Colonel Grant had laid the wreath of...ik leaves at the foot of the coffin.

END OF THE OKRKMONY.A moment later the cover or the cedar case

vas fastened down and the solemn ceremonywas over. Only the members of the Grant fam¬ily, General Porter, th» guard of honor and some

Visitors Stood "n the marble ha we of the SET«CophagUS, which is entirely of porphyry, as theody of General Giant was laid in its last rest-

li.g plaee, A large tiuralu r of visitors witnessedthe seen-* from the main floor by looking over therailing of the pit of the saroophagna, After thelid of the cedar case was made tight visitorswere asked to leav . the tomb and the cover ofthe sarcophagus was then lowered. Tho coverU>SS made firm to the body of the sarcophaguswith cement.

(Fat other sstt» of th» Grant celebration, par» t, P»rt 11.)i "-*¦

LOTS OF TALK, EUT XO ACTION.

A MEETING AT SHERRY'S TO DISCUSSNEW-YORK REPRESENTATION AT THE

TENNESSEE EXPOSITION.Mayor Strong appointed some timo ago a Com¬

mission consistir? of some of the most prominentwomen of tht« city to take action in securing th<>

proper representation of New-York City at theTeiir.e^soe Centennial and International Exposi¬tion, to be held at Nashville, T.nn., from May to

November of this year. Tho Mayor also appointed¦i Commission of men for lbs same puruo«». i/.ttlo

progress, It appears, had been made by either com¬

mittee, »g Jt was deemed necessary to mak<% an

attempt to create pul.lie Interest in the work and

try to bring home to the people of tho city thof.t that New-York, If it did not hurry, would

have no representation at all at the exposition.To this end invitations were sent to about six

thousand well-known people of New-York, request-

Ing them to attend a meetinir held yesterday after¬

noon at Sherry's. Mayor Stromr was announcedas chairman of the meeting, and It was also statedin lb« card that Tneodoro Roosevelt, General

Alexander S. Webb, John S. Wise and others would

address the meeting.Tito women of the Commission who Issued the

invitations nr^ Mis. Benjamin S. Church, chair¬

man; Mrs. William Warner Hoppln. Mrs. Richard

Irvln, Mrs. I.evl P. Morton, Mr». William Mechleri-burg Polk. Mrs. William Rhlrelander, Mrs. Samuel

Spencer, Mrs. Howard Towneend, Mrs. SamuelThomas, Mrs. Carnelius Vanderbllf, Mrs. MaryV. R. Yanderpoel, Mrs. Candace Wheeler, Mrs. Mc-I'ulloch Williams and Mrs. John S. Wise. All of

these named wer« present yesterday afternoon ex¬

cept Mrs. Irvln, Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Vnn-

derbllt and Mrs. Wheeler. Of tho rain's commis¬

sion th*re were :\, few on hand, Including Chairmp.n

W. V. Kins-, Williiun Ray, Dunham Wheeler, L. J.

Ellis. Major A. M. Wheeler and George Smith.

The small attendance, there being only about fiftyperson? present, put a damper on the women di¬

rectly in charge of the affair, and the enterpriseWSS placed in serious danger by the absence of

Mayor Strong and General Webb. Mrs. Church

was wondering what to do when she saw Richard

Watson GUder, mid he bad to premise her to nay

something at the meeting. It then startivl. Mr.

Roosevelt and Mr. Gilder made short addresses,but little interest was aroused during tin llittniiminutes of th;s part of the afternoon'-, work.The ehairman then announced that there would

be a meeting of both Commission! after the .-.

eral pubiie meeting. At this meeting G >rn<<

Smith took the chair. Ho said that t.o progresaliad been made end that it was time .-..m. thing w it

done in tin- matter. The m»*n's commission, be

said, liad guaranteed that $3.|><V> to defray thSexpense of sending a women'» exhibit to ihe ex¬

position would be raised by them. He wanted '..

know whether the women had done anvthlng, a»

tin v w. re t.i U' up i'.i>- . xhiiilt."The $3,000 guaranteed i; a mere bagatelle," con-

tlnued the chairman, "Yel l think, we outrht to

have it all at once. I've subscribed something,and if Smith can subscribe,,tha Rhlnelandera and'I ei williger» '-an. too."afra, Chureh, tho chairman of tho women's rom-

miaslon, »Sid that she kie w o? a-i artist. ., Mrs.Robert W. Gardner, who would gel an artistic ex¬

hibit of women's work ready in two weeks lor thecheap remiin.-ration of |100, As the expositionwould open on .May 1, sho thought that a kooUproposition.Bui Mrs. William» Interpo»ed. Bhe flushed as she

arose at.d s;..ike quickly, "This i< hardly aracioui "

she said, "in tiie lady, who submitted a proposi¬tion at the last meeting of the Commission to ar-

range for ^n exhibit of women'« work ¡n tie- ex¬

position. That was Mrs. Florence Elisabeth Con r.

She said she could net up il comprehensive exhibitni women's work for the elty, nii.1 no attention hasbe. :i paid to her offer. It seems hardly ripht to

turn the ma'ter over now to another. She madethe offer, I think, to do It for nothing, and wantedt.. »erv» on the Commission, but no attention was

given her,"Mrs. Church then rose and said: "suppose Mr».

Williams notifies her friend ta send ward''-Here ehe was Interrupted by Mrs. Williams, who

hasrilv arose from her .bar an I said, somewhatexcitedly: "1 beg your pardon. Mrs. Church. Bht is

not mv' friend. I only arose here to »ay that itBeems not lust rlRht to her to leav» her out in the

entirely. There are no persona] relstlon» be-twiln ua Indeed, I do not know her. Siie lb not

myrfriend." ..., ..

Major w'heei»r »aid that two case» In ib.- Indus-trial Building had been retained for th» New-Yorkwomen. These were « feet by ÎV4 feet each. He

nl«o «aid that a large room was al Or»I jnil down

to New-Tors In the Women'i imiidlng, but that

theViek of Interest shown by N- W«Tors in the < x-

Doaltion bad .Hused the manager» to give that

!.. ,;. t0 Chicago. He said that they could now ß«ta room 20 by :i feet

\f-.-r nearly every one present hnd declared that

romethlnt' ought to be done, the meetin» adjournedand after the men had departed, the women's

oom'mlsslm held a further session to '«Ulk it OV< '

Th^r* wire representative» of the society of c o-

lonlal Domes present, who said thai a number of

relics would be sent to the exposition.

CELEBRATING DEFENDERS' DAY.

Reading, PSSSu, April IT..» fenders' Day, the

thirty-tlXth anniversary of the response to Presi¬

dent Lincoln's call for troop", was eel, bra ted h^re

to-day. The first troops that arrived at the CspttOlon the afternoon of April 18, 1SC1. were the Wash-

it.«ton Artillery nnd the National Light Infantry,

both of PottSVille; the Allentown Infantry, Ihe

Logea Guards, of I.ewlstown, and the RlnggoM Ar¬

tillery, of Reading. <>f the U» members of these

bodies at thai tints soly i"'. »r>- still Itrlng. Out of

lids number about one hundred were pr. I 1.

«mona them Oalutha A Grow, Congreuman-at«[arm The visitors were m-1 by :)..¦ local associa-tien the Boys' Brigade, suard of McLean Post andL-uard oí Mead- Camp. Son» uf Veterana and es¬

corted to tie City Hall where the iddresa of wel«

come was delivered bf sfsyor w. id. l. Major Jame»

Wren president of Hi'- association, responded. Die

narad'ers took a trip .-\<r the Mount Penn Orayl »

Railroad Later they returned to Reading, and at

3 o'clock this afternoon n banquet was giren.

DEATH OF JAMES MAPFIT.

Messages rec. ived here from Klkton. M.!., rester«

in« announced tho death there of James Itsflit,

formerly a popular actor. His death la »aid to

bars been caused by a rargtea] operation. Ht sea

0\,r ninety yeara old. Maflit h best remembered

from hi» impersonation of the Lone Fisherman In

thé burlesque "Kviu.Keiine." lb- was the originalo» «he character, seer twenty rears age, and ht

i .^tl.leo- el-e for SSVSrsJ y.-..rs Ht pia.e.d

{V"'v;;; r:n .;ki 1.Ó1 "«"« n. wsssn olo-tím*tin par. 111. « .>. , make tie moníh< ,,.. many ;","k'.;' / how Vo make tb.në.M»VVhë" '.'r.'n»'h'-rma... «no was on. of iba most

ïLS&intcharacter» In tht play, ws. seldom off".'' :, n th. whole course of It, yjt^ne'''i, L word. MaJBl wa» Stone time regnrdediffiJfJrSk 33 toss« clown.

A GRAND JURY IN POLITICS.

PR. lirXTER AND OTHERS INDICTED AT

FRANKFORT.

DSKOtTKCBD ST HRPrni.iOANH Ai» A riiN.sriu.u y

TO I.KIVF. T1IK PARTY'S N'OMIN'KK FOP.

hhnator oit of the race.

Louisville, Ky., April 17.A dispatch to "The

Evening Post" from Prankibn ssys:"The Franklin County Grind Jury has returned

true bin« tig iinst D.-. \v. Qodfrey Hunter, the Re¬publican nominee for the USited State» Senate; ex-

Congreesmsn Joss Henry Wilson, of the xith Dis«trlet; the Hon. E. T. Frank», of the lid District,and Captain Noel Ostsee and his brother-in-law,Thomas Tanner, of Frr.nkfort. Those BSSSSd have

ben. Indicted for conspiracy to bribe. All are Re-pUbllCSBS With the exception of QslBSS and Titn-ner."Frankfort, Ky., April 17.-\Vhen the bribery In¬

dictments had been returned to-dny Judge cnntrlllorder-d tbt-.t bercti warrants tie Issued for the ar¬

rest of the accused men and made returnable forthe next term of the cuurt. Wklch I« la ISPtSSSlsMB 1: was fixed at 12f.o In each case. When askedwhy he »et the case» for next September, JudgeCSBtflli said: "I do not think It proper to try the'ases .<t till« term of the court, but If the partie»cerne in and ask for an immediate trial I will pro-eeed with it at ones; otherwise it win ko over untilSeptember."The vital portion of Hie true bill Is as follows:

T'!0*1'1'1 W. Godfrey Hunter, lohn H. Wilson..Noel Gaine», K. T. Prai ks and Thomas R. Tannerdid unlawfully, corruptly and wCkedly conspire,combine, confederate and a^ree together to at«tempt to briiie them, ihe »aid W. G. Cos-,mi,Nerga Clarke and John» (members of the Legit-lature), and then ofT>-»,i them the hum of $16.000f»cn for ¡n.- ,iie purpose of »ecortng and influenc¬ing them to casi Huir voter, at the time and Inmanner provided by law for said election for th-.aid U. Godfrey Hunter, and by such unlawfulmean» to secure hi» election to the »aid afBes "

The news at once beeamP nubile, and created thegreatest Indignation among the Republican», allof whom denounced It as a conspiracy among

Frankfort Democrat» to defeat am', humiliateHunter. They said that the Indictments attninstGn.net, and Tanner, the Democrats, were returnedsimply as "savor«," to prevent tho public generallyfrom g-a i ni tur. tho Impression that the Oread Juryhad been made an »nglnt of political pent« mlon,and that tiny would be dismissed at the. fir»; hear¬ing on aeeount of insuftVient evidence.Chairman Jones of the ll.publlean caucus said

thai It vuis a "diabolical and hellish conspiracy,"and that the Republicans would disprove and re¬tient it in proper spirit. State Senator Deboe wa»

of the same opinion, and not one of the Repub¬lican leaders hesitated to condemn the action ofthe Grand Jury as partisan and prejudiced. It 1»said that immediate trials will be asked for.Dr. Hunter was absolutely non-committal. When

asked what effect the Indlctmentt would have On hi»candidacy he asked a legislator to reply for him."Hunter is the victim of a conspiracy and will botie. d jet," was the answer, and Or. Hunter smiledgrimly. The same reticence is maintained by Wil¬ton and Franks.

'I'll» session of tho General Assembly this morn-intr was uneventful in the extreme, th« bribery In¬dictment» overshadowing all else, Many of themember» W»r» ahrent, and those who were not. hadmade pair*. According to previous agreement, a

formal ballot was t iken. and one vote was cast toreach of the candidates Hunter. Rlackbtirn, Martin,Roylo and Stone. It Is not believed that the Indict¬ments will force Hunter to withdraw. On tho con¬

trary, it is believed that It will solidify his force».and that be will stand like a stone waíl against allopposing forces from now on, as th« majority of theRepublican» now hero are Inclined to the opinionthat it is nothing more or less than political perse¬cution. The bolting Republicans, however, aro glee¬ful, and are ursine m call for another caucus.

Hunter men insist that .f a new caucus is calledthey will again win.

THE BOSTON HORSE FnOW.

XrrtV TOHK AC-.AIN* A 6TTbO,-Oi TODDm TOT.

most or the rru/.ES.

Roston, April 17..Preparations for the Horse

Show, which will open here on Monday, havo been

completed. There are Mi entries, and the competi¬tion between New-York and Roston horsemen for

the blue ribbon» will be of a lively nature. Lastvear the New-Yorkers carried off the bulk of the

prises. The entries from New-York are muchlarger than last year.

THE CHINESE WERE ASTONISHED.

wtr TTxa fano and his bcith get a gmmpse

AT AMERICAN' Mü.iTAItY ANT> NAVAI.

EFFICIENCY.

Ban Franclflco, April IT..WS Ting Fang, the new

Chinese Minister, and his suit«, have received an

Insight Into the military and naval efficiency of tho

I'nltod States throuph visits to tho Tresldlo and the

Vnion Iron Works. On both occasion» even tho

usual stolid countenance» of the Chinese expressedwonder and astonishment at thi many sights they

»aw. That these Impressions might not be lost upon

them, copious note» were made In their little pocket-books. Karllor in the dav a nurabsr of the Christian

Chinese, accompanied by their minister», were re-

eelred by AVu Ting Kang. Addresses were made In

both r'.nglish and Chinese, »he Chinese Minister ang¬ina i »me nice tnlngs to his countrymen In their ownlanguage. _ _.

J äst nicht tho Bee Aup merchants gave a banquetto the, Minister and hi» suite at the Hang Fer Dow

restaurant, In Dupont-st. An elaborate CMnesodinner was served, a number Of white people attend¬

ing. A Chinese band of music enlivened the pro¬ceeding's from an adjacent balcony.

-s-

HIS TITEE SUFFICIENT BECVRITZ,

SO THOUGHT AS ATJiECTD POI.ien COUNT, "WHO

TtEFVSED TO PAY HIS BIU. TOR DIX.VEB.

NiCllOlatT Moneell, twenty-seven ye.-irs old, who

declares that he is a Polish Count, but at present

Without any fixed occupation or permanent abode.

WSJ arrested last night for violating the law drawn

for tho apodal preservation and protection of lnn-

asepsre. He was locked up in tho West Thtrtleth-

st. slatlon and will b« arraigned In court this morn¬

ing.The Count entered Beefsteak John's plaoe, at

No. 513 Sixth-.ave., last nicht and ordered the best

me»I In tho bouse. He born with soup and topped

off with plo and coffee, dev.-ral dishes were not

to ids liking, and these he .Us.1.lined to touch, but

sent tru\m back to the chef with his compliments.When he had finished lie pave the waiter a "tip,"

and was pulling on his Store» when the clerk at

the desk »ugge»ted that ho observe tho formalityof paring the bill.

.'. targe It, charge it." he »aid, loftily, "My dear

sir, i am » Count and am not to be troubled withthese litt i« detalla"Count or no Count, the clerk insisted on being

paid and as the Count bombarded him with a lot

of words m "' forstgn language he called PoUeemanSannon The latter is six feet tall, and the Count

is only flv¦'. but he bravely offered battle to the

officer! After an netting e.uffie th« l'oie was.

hustled alonK SUtn-are. and on to the West Thlr-

tleth-st po'ice station.

WHEELMEN AND THE CYCLE PATH.The Road Committee of th« Good Roads Associa¬

tion held a meeting last evening at the headquartersin Bedford-are., Brooklyn, and passed a resolution

unanimously requesting I'.irk Commissioner Dett-

ni'r ;o us» Q6.9M SOW at bis disposal for murh-

nesded repair» on the old cycle path to Coney

Island, This amount has been appropriated for the

work on the path, but «'ommlssioner Uettmer, it is

fti'd. had been told by prominent wheelmen that

cyclists were in no hurry to have the path repairedand had decided to use iho money for other pur¬

poses. The resolutions pa»sed by the committee

inform the Commissioner that the repairs on th«path ore earnestly desired by the wheelmen of

Brooklyn :'t¡d New-York, snd urge him to begin the

w.,rk sa soon as possibleMembers of the committee Hid last night that

Mr Dettmer had promised them thai be would bar»the path repaired if they would show that the

reps1rs were really desired. Mr. Dettmer will prob¬ably have the repairs bagua immediately.

CUTTING FiCNIC RATES.

Minneapolis. April 17. -ftnilrn.id men se«> |n r.eent

occurrences here a decided possibility of a passen-

,T. r rat«, war Involving ell the Chleago-Mlnneiipollslines. The trouble started I« the cutting of » party«ata from Mientepoll» to St. 1>ouis and in the cut¬

ting of picnic rotes from here to Minnetonka, The

Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is ctstsnjed with

being the »tltfSSSnr. and Ihe aggrieved roads

threaten to retaliate by cutting the Chicago rate.

ti h would affect th« st. Paul vitally, since it car¬

ries 88 per cení of the train. The violation oflocal agreements m;iy thus Interfere wlih tbo

success of 'ho proposed Western agreement.-».

AN IMBRICAN STNORR MARRIES.

Ixmdon. April 17..Lucille Hill, a »Inger. dangb1er of the late Matthew Hill, of Trenton, ST. J., was

msrrtsd Saturday to J. E. NlehaJls, of the Prltlsh

Booth Africa Company.._--?-.

DISPLEASED .1 LONDON AUDIENCE.

1. indOB, April 17..Tb» BTSl perform»ne* of "On

Lease" nt ihe Avenue Theatre »bowed .i r.ith.r

thin Preach farce, which had been ruined for a

London »udleoca by reason ef two actor« aacbaaa-

Ine trousers before the footlights. Tha companyit-it poor and the translation, entirely without n...

French delicacy of touch vulgarize.L The autíl«

»nee expressed di»»atisfaction.

OBITUARY.COVOWBL tv*. L KELi.oca.

Atlanta. Oa.. April 17-Colonel W. i,. Kellogg.commanding tho 6th United States Infantry, diedat Mel'herson Harrack«. near this city, this morn¬

ing. He had been In Ill-health for about a rear,and nnlv two weeks ago n retiring board cOOSMeredhis esSS with a. \ lew to relieving him from ,-ietlv.,service.

Washington, April 1". Colon» 1 Kellegg was bornIn Ohio. He served throughout the Civil War. be¬

ing breveted colonel tor conspicuous gnlhmtry at

Cnancellorsrttla At the olo.*e of the WS» he en¬

tered the Regular Armv. attaining th. rank ofcolonel In UK, m« death will cms., the following;promotions In the Infantry branch of the asrrlceiLlsotenant-Colonel H. C. Cook, of the ith. t.. beeolon« 1 of ihe ".th; Mnfor A. H. Bslnblldge, of thelOth. to be lieutenant-colonel of the 4th; Captain R.1. Bekrldge, of the 2.\l, to be major of the loth;Captain Ame» n. Morgan, of the Hth. retired withthe rani: of major; First Lleutetn it A. C. Illicit.->f the -Jlth. to he captain In the Mth, »les MorganjFirst Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of tha Bd. tohi iptam In the ajd, rice Btkrtdg»: Second l.Vu-tenant li Q, l.yon. of the 17th, to be first lleuten«ant in the Mth; Becon l Lieutenant '¡ D. Moore, ..fthe ¡vh. to be iirst lieutenant in the Ed: SergesntIra L. Reeve«. Company II. 17th. to be second lieu¬tenant in the :7th; Corporal Bdwsrd n. Walton.Company- F. Mth, to be second lieutenant lr. th"14;h. It Is expected that these nomination» will besent to the ¡Senate on Monday.

WILLIAM KVARTS HAHNES.William Kvarts Harnes, who was at one time a

well-known New-York shipping m> reliant. SJsd atXo. 1!» Bast T«erity-f.uirth-«t. yesterday. H» was

born In this city, and was at the time of his «b .thIn his sixty-eighth year. HI» father WSS HanlelHarnes, a descendant of an old Amerle.in family,and was also related to tho Kv.-irts family. Untilabout eleven years ago Mr. Bsrses lived In New-York, conducting a shipping business nt No. IV1South-st. He wit» a member of the Maritime andProduce exchanges. He retired In IMS, und In lfjB,on account of the poor eondltlon of his wife's health,he removed to Colorado Springs where Mrs.:;urn»s dbd several years ago. la ISO."» Mr. liâmeshad a stroke of paralysis, from whieh h» newerentirely recovered, snd which ultimately causedhis death. Three month» ago he returned to New«\ork to the houso of his son-ln-law. Bdwsrd If.Schell, where ho died. His daughter, Mrs. Bchell,survive» him. The funeral will be rn-morrow at11 a. m., at No. 1U East Twenty-fourth-st.

CHARLES C. ITTNE.( hartes C. Hlne, proprietor ar.d editor of "The

Insurnnco Monitor," died at M» home, No. 209Wushlnpton-st., Newark, yesterday, Ho was sev¬

enty-two years old. Ho was born In New-H.iv> n,Conn., and early In Ilfo went to Ohio and workedfor several years in the West as ¦ telegraph opera¬tor. Ife w:u« president of the, Telegraphers' Associa¬tion nt one time. After a long résidence In <'lnojn-nntl ho came Fast, and entered tho InsuranoS busi¬ness. In which ho became an expert and authority,Ho took irreat Interest In lo^nl .iffiilrs In Newark,and was of Independent opinion in polities. He be«lonped to the Dutch Reformed Church, and W»a ac¬tive in church work. Mr. Hin« leave» :¦ widow andthree, sons.

. »THE RF.V. I. P. FETGL.

The Rev. I. P. Felgl, the father of Colonel Fred¬erick Feigl, Fdltor of "Tho Tammany Times," diedyesterday. Mr. Felgl leaves a widow and »evenchildren, Ho wm a man of much learning and hadtravelled widely.

MAJOR GREEN PEYTON.Richmond. Va.. April 17..Major Orcen Peyton,

the venerable proctor at tho University of Virginia,died early this morning in Charlottesvllle.

JOHN LANE.Chicago, April lT.-John Lane, the veteran In¬

ventor and pioneer manufacturer of Chlcaro, whohad been ill for some timo with heart disease, diedto-day. Mr. Lnne came here from Now-York State,and became fu mous for his Invention of the "Ironcentre" In metals, used extensively In the manu¬facture of platej ware. He was f.venty-threeyears old.

HENRY D. HTTE,Boston, April 17..Henry D. Hyde., a prominent

eorporatlon lawyer and counsel for th« West EndStreet Railway, died at his home, in Ccmmon-wealth-ave., at 8 o'clock this morning, a» a resultof blood-poisoning, from a carbunclo on tho neck.Mr. Hydo was a son of Renjamln D. Hyde, of Stur-liridge, a leading- lawyer. ITe was graduated fromAmherst College In 18171, and afterward studied atthe Harvard Law School. Ho was Assistant UnitedStates District-Attorney during President John-sen's term, his superior being Otorga S. Hlllard.Mr. Hyde was a member of the relief committee ap¬pointed by Governor Andrew at the ojoso of thowar to take food end clothing to Savannah. Poring:ho early seventies he was a member of the RostonCommon. Council, and writ* elected Its president.

AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD.

HTjstvn'iocs cirictf\rviA>.«r-ns in connection' -withTim mSAVPCAKASXTJ OT A TOCNO MAN.

An unknown maji was found dead or dying lastright on the string piece on the end of tho pier atForty-elghth-st and the North River. Captain JohnSimpson of the coal barge TSSSWeU was at his din¬ner on board the boat lying aíongíl.le the p:> r whena strange young man about twenty-three years oldran on bonrd and asked the captain to help himcarry a drunken man from tha piar. Tho mannerfollowed his visitor, and whflo trying to arouse thoman. Simpson says he believes his eyes opened.Tho captain failed to resuscitate the man and

went to summon Patrolman r-iiffird. Meanwhile thestrange roung man had dropped off the pier into aboat and was rowed away by a companion. Lat. ran amhula.no« was summoned fr,.m Roosevelt Hos-pital nrel iho »ur^ni pronounced tha man d^nd.There WSJ no evidence of llipior about him.A »uaplcl lut circumstance was that the man's

shoes were gone, and nothing was found in hispocket». The dead man's hair was dark. He worea mustache and was slightly bald. H» was ó feet» inches high and weighed about 2"') noun.Is. He woreblack trousers with gray stripe, a gray coat, brownwaistcoat and brown fejora hat and had the appear¬ance of a laboring man.

TUE KAXE ALTAR NOT IN PLACE.Colonel De Laneey A. Karo ha» decided to post-

pono tho putting In placo of tin: hnmlsomo altarwhich he presented to St. Gabriel's Romnn ^ntholl.:church. In commémoration of his conversion to theCatholic: faith, owing to tho fact that ens of themulle ligures ornamenting the reredoa was foundbroken when the altar was unpacked. It m.iy benecessary to »end th0 »tatue bock to Munich, when»the tiltaf was made. It is probable tiiat the altarwill not be set up In the baptistry of tho churchuntil the broken figure has be« n replaced by an¬other one.

_-»THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTKRDAY'B RKfCiItn AND TO-DAY*3 FORECAST.

Vanning«0». April 17..A deprtealon I« central over

th« Gulf of 8f. Lawren-» and I« m-ivln» »lowlrwanl. A »torm of con»ld»ra!.ie »ncrsy Is forming; to th»

SBIth of Ktfth Dakota. An area, of high pr»««iire .-overs

th» central valley» »rid th» Oulf StaP¦». The hafnstslwbSS fallen In .NVw-England and in all district» west of

th« Iflstlstlpal Klvt-r; It has rl»»n from th» lower likarsatoS « ii-l ward to th» Faut Gulf »tr.t»«.The t»nipriatiir« la lower In New-KnsUnd »ni th» A!-

lantlo otates; It Is hl«h»r In the Mississippi Valley andthr-.ughrut the Rocky M «infaln .Ils.rleta. Rain hni oc¬

curred In Xiw-Kng!.i:id and the lower lako refilón, butthe weather lia» teen fair In nil "'her .11«'-!, t«. Ocasionalehower» muy occur in tha BSttbttS reclon». In th» lak»roaMon« an.l In th» Upper Mlesourl rail««*, bat th» «r«Slh»T\, i! r.. fair In ¡dl othtT Alatli Is. »lowly rtsto» tttaper-atnn S IndlCSled fer th» Atlantic Stat»:i -md th» central

.i fnll Is Indicate,! for the N'orth-rn RockyXbmnfaln plntem.

DSrTAILXI) rOSJSCAST Ff>n today.

Maine. g»s ltttspthlrt anJ Vermont, ah-wer» In th»early morning, portly cloudy weather Hunday: eoaUsntd«yvil weather: w»«t»rly wln.l«.

¦SSMCfcSStttn Rfcodt Island Mel Connecticut, 'air, »t»

tlonarv IliptltlSlt. northerly winds.

¦BsttfS New r^.rk. fair In »nuthern portion, «hower»

in MlHit n it hern »SrtloSl »a-mer. « eaterly wind»

Vi»/-oTn!ns »eiiih»rly.Eaatara P.:in-\ Iv.mla and New -Jeriey. fair; warmern' v nlali" w»i.,ci|v « rvl« l.ecimlns varlabl».tt>»urn New-Yor» Waaurn P-nn»ylvanls «nd Ohio.

.luiiiij nur; wirster; srsSi tstttksrtr wtsMSJ.

TltllU-N-R

i'j .;. Mimuir

W"'^ :{0.5

tip-30.0

M I

j I"' I- - _Jin ti.i» diagram a roiitlniinu» white Im» »StetJ tht

C| ,« n "'.»' .n.lt. «...d by Th» Tribun.'« »elf-

ft'oX.»'Ulnieier The i ,.e.| lineJSVrMSSU tb. US»«peralure iu recorded at r*r.-y . I'barniu. »

Trllmneom,-. Aprtl 1* 1 t. m Tb» WtStbM v.rtav

wa. ralnv In lb. - .rnlnr. bSl fair .'.r.ns the rest Sf he

day. The ItSSpsrslsr« IMS«! bMWM is ."1

n aWt «egress WJS Jt^dl

LOUISIANA'S LIXE BROKEN.HAD CltKVASHE AT HHKiS. A LITTI.K

MLOW i'DI.TA.

VTATSBl It'.-IIINW TMItof.-.H AN OMMfJSJ \|, fl'.K

than- nrrsasg nfsaasassj f-ktct tfigaj am.

FI/XîprvG A il UK AT AREA

Memphis, T.-nn., Ar.rll 17 -Th« crisis has ar¬

rived m Nnrthern Louisiana The mlrhty feres..f Xnfure ha* won the flsrht. Last nlffht at |§o'elo.-k th| Wi tk.rs on the levee at HlKK». f'»urmiles bek)W Mella. I.a., w.re horrified to see a

sudd.-n bslgs in their embankment. A »mall yel-low »treain heran to trickle through the ipsgtSJfgami a iiK.m.'tit 1st. r th<re was a crash. TheLouisiana main leve systSBI lind at last saje»eoaabed lO UM fearful onrlatiKht of the Missis¬sippi Rlvt r.

A SSSjarsJ alarm was »»un.Id and the Inhitbl-lants of the vl-lnlty bsSJM moving ttattf m<>»tvaluable affects. In thirty mlnut. » the ereVSSSShad laeTeSSed In »!/>. from a fSSBSS fHet to fiftyyards and the wStST w.is pourlnir thronph the

opening with fearful rstsstty Th. re Is a stripOf »waiiip alii.ut two miles wi I hjassjsllstsl) SO«hind th« levee; where the hreak uecurre.l and I»--

y.md that are many of th'- BSMMS pIsatSttvMS inNorthern Loolslsas.Th.. brasil ssa sidesed rsptsly, and to-night a

«..lid streets or tester aj sestssssj tiirough an

opening more than OM tttOSJSSSJtl fl\.- hundredfast Wide. Tke town Of T>.lta Is now lnundai.'land th.« waters are SPteSlllSg over tlM HJWhfdSand will su.m COVST many BBS plantât Ion» Isafadlsos Pariah. All th. convicts si workos th..ie\e.» when the bresh occurred were safety puton board ct* a »teanjer and ao far so loss <.f life I»rep.irte.l.Th<- '.utfl.'W of water at 1'.\kk* will do much

t,, relieve ihe levees on the Mississippi »Ids. ItWill al*.» hn«t.>n the pesssaje ..f th.- Hood throughthe Mississippi Delta, thus Insuring ¦ crop inthat rich valley. There are many w< ;tK »pot»reported In tke Lottiesna levee, snd anotherbreak may occur at an) howr.Throughout tho (|...ded Mississippi Ddta to¬

day ths altustlon Is more encouraging. Th"backwaters are »lowly failing, passing throughthe Y'azoo Into the main channel north of Vick»-i.urg. At H.-lona the river has fallen nearlyBve feel sin. April 4. Tn th.- r.r.rfh'-rn part ..fthat city, which h^s heon under treter starethan three wi teks, the erster im« fallen surtícicntly to allow many peuple to RtOVS bSl 1< Intotin ir h'.us. gNew-Orleans, April 17 Th* prest on Bsyos

I.a Fourche I« provtog much seers asrlesjs than

was anticipated, it I* over two humin-i fei *

wide, and ii" attempt is i..-ing mad.- to etas» it.its »fleets will be m..i" disastrous than eitherthe Oeudros or Ls itian.- crevasse», as » tryone from La P"ourehe t.i tke Ohilf on tke riirhthank ..f the bayon will rafter to a gr>-at estent.Vtekatrarg, Mis«., Aj^rll 17.-At 10 p. m. the

Queen and Crescent ortVlals rsfi rt the orOVSSSSin BlgajS levee to he th-ee quarters of a milewide and cutting rapidly.

TO PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR.

TOOMtNrTNT CITIZENS WTJO T\'IT.I. CTtOI MR.

BLACK TO VI.TO THF 'IIAKTKK.

Nearly one ksadrsd of New York's prominent cit¬

izens will take a special train for All.any Mondaymorning to represent to Governor BlacB their eh»jrctlona against the Préster N- w-Y. tk ch.trter n»

It now stand», und to ur^e the Oovernor to veto

the measure. Amona the men who will c»mp.>«o

the party are j«tlfsfson M. Levy, Alfred B. Marllag,.lohn K. riirs.ins, Lewis L. Delafleld, Ii.irm.iti B,F.nton. fi. Nicholson Knne, a. A. Low. ¦ brother ofs.th Low; Morris K. leeap, charles Bulkier Hub«heii. B, Kiierv Anderson, WUHesa fay, i M Behtr«man, W. Bayard Cutting, Bdward Mitchell. John

D. Crlmmlns. BrsjrtOB Ive», Richard Watson01 der, H. J. ralrchlld and II. L Thorn, ilThe s'ecliil train Is to I.-ave th- Orsnd Contr.il

Station a few minute» nft»r th» departure ..f 'heEmpire State Bspress, «nd It is tap* .;. ! lo msk» a

rery fast run. The men composlns ihe party r. p.resenl the I'.nr Association, the L'nlon l^aguithe Rullders' League of Harlem, the Real RétateBxchange, tho Board of Trade sad Transponthe city Club ami other influential organisations.

TO FORTIFY PORT T0WN8END.Tort Townsend. Wash., April IT.- Information ha»

reached here la s private telegram that before thoI» -.-Inning of May a force of I'nlteil States BStdlorSwill ho sont to Port TownsSBd to put the place In

readiness for Immediate occupancy i>y the ArmyOfficial» who aro sonn to arrive to superintend and

dirp.'t th» construction »f the fort I tient iona f. r which

Congress has appropriated a large sum nt Wilson.

Admiralty and Narrowstone Point, all near to thi»

city. Another evidence of the fact that the dov-

ernmont does not intend longer to deluy protectionof the area! Inland tea and it* flourishing cities |»contained In Information to tho effort that Immo-

dlately after tho termination of this session ..f theUnited States Court at Spokane Judge William M.Prlnker, I'nlto.l States Dlstrtct-Attorasr, will, un-

der instructions from th>< Department of Justice. ,t

..nee begin the work necessary for »he condemna¬tion Of such property as may be require,i by th»Qovernmont

NOT MY8TERI0U8 AFTER ALL.

Trenton, N. J., April 17 (Special)..The mysterysurrounding the disappear,meo of Mi»s Addle

Keeler, the pretty companion of Mrs. Howard Bowerand former student of Pennlngton Seminary, has

been solved. The failure of a newsboy of Trenton

to deliver Miss Keeler'» message to Mr. Bower is

responsible for tho mystery. Miss Keel.-r la at thohome of her foster mother, Mrs. Henry Strickland,n.ar Freehold. She says that, wishing to »pendBaster Si Imme and fearing that Mrs. Bower mightbo displeased If she mentioned her d.-stre, she con¬

clude) to make the journey to freehold and «x-

pialn afterward. On reaching Trenton sh.> cave theteam to a newsboy with Instructions to take It to

a livery »table and ask Mr. Bower to come ami getit. Sh.> then took tho train for Freehold. The boyfailed to ,i.-liver her message, and the liveryman,learning th» name of the owner of the team, re«Quested Mr. Bower to cume and get it.

MAINE TOTES FOR WOMEN DELEGATES.

Portland, Me., April 17..At this for. noon's ses¬

sion of tho Maine Methodist Conference the prop¬osition to admit women to the Qeneral Conference«m- adopted by a vote of 65 to 5. The propositionto admit in equal number of clergymen and laymento the Conference waa adopted by a vote of M to KL

DIED.har.vbs.On Sstsrday twralna, April 17. ut t'n« rstt«dence of hi» aon-ln-law, Bdward H. s.t.eii. Nu. lu BaalMih »t., William Kvarta Barnes,

Funeral servies» at rtsidenct n Monday, «t 11 o'clock.It 1- reqaatttd that no tl .werM be acnt.

BO 1: 'M.Suddenly. April 15. si bit resides«», Ns, MSClinton-eve., .tiririe» i<.*-<\ »idtrten of WUlUus it. »ndth« late Mjllte O. Boorum. In tn« 31st year of hi» afe.

Notlet "i I'linsisl hereafter.HOTT At lier ItStSeSOS, 'n Ven-York, April 17. OeraMln.»UvlngttOB, trlSOt ..r Lydl» M mson lloyt. In lb» 7*.-li\.-.ir ..f her fik'c.

In:.: ment at Hydt Park.It Is re<4iie«ted tli.it no 11 SSSft be »enf.

LINES.On*Satii.,|nv. Apt 11 17, Anna Miry, the daushter,f the inte Joseph h. ..ni BUaabtth Berry Line«.

Relativ*« iin-1 frt'-ii!«! are Invited to att^n.l the r.moral at

the reeldeni.'. lier brocher, M. <i. BaUoal, bio, SSi-..irk-1-t.. Oil n Rid»», N. J.

Train Ic.ivc.« <i.."H> p, in. on ]>., I., and W. R, R., Chrleto-pIicr-Kt.

MA\ll;\ It.I.i: .-a Th'ira.l.iv. April IS, John U >fan-devllle uk'-I *~ vear».

runersl ecr\ it» reeldeaee. Ko, ."«il WM ¦Sta¬at., oa Bsaaay, April 's. al 1 i>. m.

mankkn'kv m Ttiurtdsy, April in, Boss m. wife »i.i.i.n UcAneraey, ane.i 4ü.

VuneraJ »ervleea WUI Urilt pla«-» at St. Patrick's «'athe Irai> n. m. »n k»m<- ii awedsy, April m

MOMTQOttXBT "n April 17. nt 1 a. m.. Jobs B. M »t-I'lnery.

M »| h!« lat» home, No. 2.1U n.iat ,14th at.,-i. | und at ,'t p. m.

[ntenrenl «t eonvenlenet of family.i; utard, County UMUtfors, Irttssd, papera p;ea«e tspy.NEWTON At PlusblBC !>>ns ielan.l. April in, at the

... ... her i », BUaabetb .;.. nido« of Ralph VVKtf/1 .:i.

ea »nd friend» are respectfully Invitei to attendfuneral serrlee« ,i atonda« April ni. at 11 n ^.n fr..mher lat» re»i.'.e.¡. e. No, 31- Anl|t^ «t.. Flush.hk

Train lesvet i^.m« latttal Clly at 11 »'eioeh (or KerryHill

Ploss» "iiui Mower».I'cM-KI.I. .-i.ildn.ly. at Orange, >.'. J., April 10, 1V>7.aforllnntr A »Ij »» Of Webatsr >', Jr., .nd Mary T.Powell, '. ..i^tl month».

Mollee ..r feasts! hrrmftei.BKINNBB- \t Kewsrs, N. i. os April IS, im.7. i¡e.,rH.

I >' tisrl h. ¦..ni th» but Jennie U Skiaaer,runtral ¦enrlett al the rtsidenct of hi» father, Na 47J

iiikh »t., ii ttoodsy, al Ido a, nt,Relative* and friend» are ISVlltd t > attend.

The ploue rurr be aura the dentl to barn..II. S CRRblATÎON ii». il.l>..l a. tU»t lluuatun St.. NewYork «ill. ( |..iiii|.M»i.t

Special Xotici-o.

Curl II. »oliulK'a Vlchy, Seltei». ('»rhonlc, l.t'MiWater, Vlchy trllh Uthla, Cansbsd with I.ithia. d.nil.i*

MailcnlHid, Pnlitia. *.\ Otily jHir.. diet lie I¦ u»eü :n ih.-lr manufacture TW» ar« highly etT.-r-

Veacent f trecl i-ompo»ltlon und of r«qui»Iie pungenttame, carl H Schult«, ii«i i«i Art

% _\.._I'oi- Ki.rltii.-k'a Wire Wind..» Bereea» Si.-m

.i-, .ii Window Ouarda »o la tc. ..->¦>¦-k. i7ï Palto« «i.

..I l «Mild Not l.lve H HP..m |l."I» achat nihtiv ladle» aay of the *>owii LaTtaéST Halt»,lie sure you »et the genuine. la croa n »io|>per» only»

Special îfotites.M»A<\^/s<vsA^<«^^^jw»^s^^J«^^<»ew«^%^A^^^Ae«««««««e«e«a^ea«»|

Tribuna Te-rasa t« Mull »nharrltaer».l'a.ly flO a rSSTi II .¦. niTithIn. i. am...m Sunday, t» a \ear. t» »nu per raosth.Bunday Trlicin«. *2 a >>«r Werhlv »I Semi Weekly. M

bi.rnil alatli i^Miage la charged to fa.ign count»MB)»ae.pt tfealoe »..! Car.ada. and >«» >h« dally In Nef«.Verb 'Ity.

W-.Mlvr \ VT.*, tr »ent in cnati unr«»1»'ered, «aa.lt bt ¦.h» owner'» rlatt.

_

M»IN OSTICS IM Msease-stt I-T..SNS .il |-|. E 1 24J II: »dwar.AtJSRICAN» AKItoAli »111 »nd The Trlr»it» «titond n OftVe ..f The Tr '"ine 7.1 Kl.t «t.. S C.Morton, Roa» ». i ... Hosts. S. CI. .»n tliuld S ('.< tri \'W >»f .ri »t.Th..me» Caoa t, Worn, I.udic»i» ctrru».

l'art» .1 KfMSfM * .'¦> 7 H - HcmN-Boutasse* S i-... si p. ie i .. pre »»eat,M gas. >(>..** Co .It "t iMmaa»Credit l.yoiir.Hi». la rea» i» StrangafSTic.m»« Coo» a S. n. I Place le n ra.

Oer.cv» l,n,i..,rl «,..., x .... »i,l I nloa Bant»,i ..¦,.. Whttay » OnVlrnna Anglo Auelrlan Hank.pi P»aerawurg Credit ' > >.i «t«The I**d..n nfflo«. ,,( )he Tt.l.im« t« ¦ nonrenient

10 leave arivertlfrriient» »at «ill». rIMlon»

»parlóse (net Ytlne».

BSreSSh Mdlcal Jeirnat )

An »rthle >n the «ulijei-t of tpurt.->ua roc» wlnee atilSbrec*>ntly ap,,...red m ihe «wRS»» Medí «i Jemal R en»-gefci:\.. ,' varloua nieretrlrt'.ua and Ungwroua Imitat.iMof -h« »land .id French preparation. Vin Mariant, whichla a> generally well kn.wn t. «nd approved of t.y pr r»1-

rlan» that It would t- »uperfluou» for u» to re-aptt»lat»It» virtu»». The «..--called "co«a wine." r»f»rr<d H We

generally «o|iit|.,n« of the alkaloid ciealn». In »«.ee»»a»dwin« f a \"w grade fartlfV lal wtn»»i O"«"'1"»» f «urn

.tun* have h...-, »ttSed by v«i1 ,j« health authorities «ad

dietr-.yed. Tlie danger in 'he une of eurh prepara'loot kjaaaattatt, Th-y .r. «,.i»ing mlaa:.pr-t.-n«l .n of endtSHBStf an Imllreii Injury to a :e.;iy valuable dm«. 1er. he ueefuln*«» and «af-i) »J MS» PSSS PJVtrtte» prej,»r».|and udml'.lkt. r.d. l.av« ion» «In... l»en recogm»#d

l'li)»|clan« will not encounter dltap|x,lntmeni wh»n*e»r

uattig the aundard Fr»fi. h MM Vk» Battant, aa aa «4-fcPSBSS In treatment, a* a »onlc-»Mmul«n' an I reatTgtlv»In caaea of deitraaaion. »namla. «nd *hau«tion, it baa

»t.« d the teat In pr». tl.e during near!) thlrt) five y-ara.I'll\»lrlan», theref te, »hould be aref.il t,i tn«tru t their

petlent» t-> pr>K«ur« "Vln M«il«m" to »»«Id »he unpleaaaslaft«r effect» common » fraudulent !mit»'i"r,. Tt.» Kaau-

tartan.

N < >T10.-Vin Marinni lia» been trv-tlorawd in wrilin_ »>v mor.» than 7,OfK»pgaySateSsVM in l-'.urirpS «ml Aiihm-i -a, whojironounc.« jt nu n-ie-^iil.l»' tonic-ntima«Iniit wh icli t;l v..« |,«.riii»r>.>Iit Ntr«iiKth tot)ir> spsSSaJM.

VIN M AIMAMIs n »oyerni^n remeily i ti all oaseta eafafilarla, ffprtttsj tV^ven». I'mioumi i asit(tBate Of llo.lv <.r M uni, ami i ...rienil !Js>l.ility.

VIN M MilAMIS n «treat nl.t to -n va 1. . ¦¦..ti.-rt nnd ia *SSOSrasHul le-iuveiiKitor.

\ IN MAIMAMMAKlls III 1 : tP/JBAX STKoXfJ»All Drumrt«'» and F«ncy «IriK-er«. Avoid ^ubetltutaa

Conatreaa »prit» Water.TM» fam.ii« »..ter i« n » o y a ni *l elahrat» mttsgl

re«;..led to ail n» form« ».in,gil. .mí «sestil »

l'-.a.I..fil.-.- \ot|i-r.i-h »Se hr r. 1.1 Jail) by ail lntcre«ted aa rh«r.r»*i mar

oc- ur ai any tun.1- r. ,u-n mail» f. r »tie »e*)c tsStStJ Afr: 24. S»V7. «rill

cl promptly In .ill oi*»«> at tha «i.n.r«! pn»u.rflo# safollow«:

TTt.\\«ATI,AXTI.' MAM.-TVKHIMY--AI 7 .i m. f i..,:r.ar« BBtStSBj

N-r«.,y (('hrtetlaalad u i Sata . peí > - *-:r.-». visSS»»«a (letter» for .¦!¦¦ .- la s.,jtk-»atptoa, BHMi i- dlrerti i j-i .»"), at h a. i... lor.\"t'.;an I- .Ma Am»t't.¡aiuiletti-i-i nc:»t tj.- lirai i i '

WKDNK8DA It S:SO a ¦. «Iroel per*. ». Keci»!:,,-' i v.\,rv. ord"per Kenaiasrton"); at 7 a. m ¦. .. a m.)f r Eunice, i« r « « »N« y I .

.aSattel i for I : i \ v i , j,ai i» « m. (supplementary Hi 80 ». m; f i par^ « . ui al . ¦¦ «n.

SATl'SDAl At 7 a m. f r Pr» - Mll.1 Italy.Spain, 1' rtiiM-ul. Turkey, Bhj I I a. per». ». *'.«» Caampagn«, > ,.i Hj.r. (letter» for ..'herpSttSsf i:un>iw nuiet be »trerted per l*. < hampagn*");at h a. at, for Netaarlaado din .».

ICtte- mi,«i i,. ,ni... -, i "per Obdaa I; a:

I ;..¦:,;. ,«t hadirected i^r FucU'i ,r tl ». m ipplen B»a. m. f Eaf p» p»i *i-in.rain«, rfcl .; leene-

ttara, at P» ... at. for per . . ilr ss»II, 1. I '. . * . . ,»_

¦IS ;.- I 1 .¦. i ;, r»S(letter» mn«t b. .:<.' i.

.lMitNTI-T» MATTK.R FT« \ Qiitaa» -.¦¦ tttt» -«lltng «aTuaadaya, Thuraday» and tui . Mat¬ter, etc., f r Qermaay. an.1 »p< -- rnr.te.iMattet, et"., f ,r otbtr pan» >-f Kur ¡ .. White na-»teamer» .,n WMneaday take .Kp.-, lall rietetMatter, tic, tor Barope ta i*unard andline «t.-amcr» taKe 1'nnte.l Hal . fat »

tile« f.r mIii. ii U*»| are »Start -..! t., BSfl» n n..

Af-er the cictnir ..f the iry Tran«*'!«»bfaSs aamed ibova additional »upplementary mail«

i,. ned .-i Uta pier» -t the .merlean, t">»rii»h. I'r»a 1 Oermaa «teamere, gad retaala ..pen oniil uitaiaTea Iflaut«« ' the h iur t »alllns --f «teaotee,

M.VIUs POS SOI I'll \\|i « ENTRAI» AMERICA, \\'1..JTIN'DIES. i:t.

IION'DAI At +3 p. m. f, r BelIm Puerto '' rtSS SBÄOsatamal a, pt-r anaaner fr ni New ortraa«; al t» p. m.

f ir .r^nai.-a, per ».»nue r fr in Boatos.T! ESDAT -Ai v.l.» n. m. for Brasil, i-r < « <ï»llleo, aig

UBbM Bthla and RI.. J.mc-.r'i (letter» p.r N'irt'iHt.i/:i aad I.i Plata Couatrle» rin»t be directed "per

") »t lb a. m. (»upplementary 11 a m.) for Ota«.tral America leTc»pi c.,»ta Rleai and -;--'i'Il F.riflePorta, per «. ». Advance, ris Colon (letter* for Guate¬mala mii«t b* directe,! -per Advaacar"); it il a. m P>r

PTUSTtta, p.- ». ». Santo Iinnilngo ilet:r» f..r etherparta ..f Mexico must .. dlracted "per Panto 1>. minear1)!..t t.'I p. ni. (»S .' Ma Riga, p.r p im-r fra-n N.M--Or-leana.

WHIiNESDAT.At 11 a. m. for Newfoundland, per s g,p.'rtla: at 1 p. ni. for ul a, per ». » TUesiSS, elaRsrSSS; »t 1 p. m. («upplementary 1 :.10 p. m.) f r Nae-»îu. N. P., Btr s. a .\-itllla .letter» muet l>e directed"l«r AntIlla' i.

THURSDAY.At StSB r\. m. f r Port Antonio, per eteamar

fr-m Philadelphia: al B a. m. fir Iiermu.la, p>r ». a.

Orinoco; al l p at. (eappl«m«nl«ry l:SOp m fat Naa-f.-Ul. N. t'.. and S.uitiiia de Cuba, per ». ». Valencia.

PRIDAT.At 1" a. m «»upplemctitarv li:.in .t n-l f'.r

Portunt hland, Jamaica, Port au Prlnc*., Siv«uiiila andRarthsasna, per ». ». Altai (letter» for Coat» Rio» mistIn .Mrert'd "pet Altai").

«aïi p.oAV At T a. m. t r Xj. Pl-ita r-nnntrle«) dlfaet.

per ». a Maaketya .: tl S:S» i. m. («urp'cmentary 10u. m.) for St. Tbsasas, Si .'-ix, Uwwtnl and Ulnd-v;ird I«lan.K per » «. Carlbbee; tl lu a. m. '»upple-m.nniry ISJO a. mi f. r Fortune Ialand. Jeremía,.la.m.'i and Aux-Ctyea, per a a Alts iictera for

Seilte, Puerto Carte» »nd Cu.item.ila must be directed

"par Alp«"); at l(l::w> a. m. for ('amp... t-e, (-hlapaa.Til'iiso. »nd raettan, per a. ». Vigilan.ta. neuer» for

other part« of Mexl". «nd for Cuba mmt be dlrectad

"rn-r VlsUancIa"); al 10JS a. m. for Haiti dimana

and Ckrupeno, per « ». I'i-Ins Willem |\' (lett. ra fT

otker pan» of Veaessela, Curacao, Tttafclad, Brlttsband Dutch Outaaa mual be directed "per Prin« Willem

IV*'): at 11 a. ni. f.r Bratll, per ». a Salerno, via Pet^

nambueo (lettert fer N rth I'r.i7,:l tmi.t !.». directed "perBalerno"); al II .*¦ m t»upplementary lt:°0 a mi for

Venttueta »ad Cttracao. »lao Bavanllla and Carthaaer.a,Ma Curacao, per », *¦ Phlladalphla; at 12 ro. for PortaRico direct, per ». », Arkadla: at 2 p. m. f<-.r ParbaAogdirect, nnl N'.nli Rraall, vln P-th and Manao», lier a

e Or rea; »I SsSS p. ni. f.r Newfoundland, per »tenraap

from Halifax.Mail» tor Xewf-.undland, by rail to Halifax, and theaaa

t>\ «teamer, el M at !hl» office dally at *¦*/» n m. MalTSfor Mtauclon, by rnll to lloeton and th»ne* by »tenmer.close at thl» office dally at H:30 p. m. Mall» f r Cubar|o«e at tM» ,-ifilce dallv at 7 a, m for forwarllnir by»termer» «ailing (MoMayt and Thursday»! from PortTtunpa. Us. Mall» for Mastes Clry. overland, uni«»»¦pectallr addre«»«l for dl«patoh by «teomer, ct««e attht« office dally nt 2.30 ft. m and 2:80 p. in. tllc*n»-ter.-d mall cl,~'« »» it r. m. previ .n« day.

TSUKSPAcmrj mamaMall« for Auetralla lescesM th^»<- tor We»t A-frana,'

w'-l.-h ar* forwarded ría BsTOpt), N> W /..-iland Hawaii,FIJI »"d Sam.-in Ml»nd« per «. ». Mono-vat ifrorn San

Pranctaee), elo»e here .'.ally up to April t24 at 7.10 a.

m., 11 a m. and S'JS p. m. (or on arrival at N»«*»York of ». ». Cm'.rla with Pri'Uh mall» tor Au»»ral1a).Mall» for China and Japan, per ». ». Victoria (trota Tk-romal cl,i»a here dnlh Up P> April *2l a» <\:M p m.

Men» f.r lbs Boelery lalande, per <h p city or Papeltl(fr en Kan Fi ... rl «e her* dally un i > April 24. atc, ::i> p, m. Mall« for chin« .'apnr and Haw«.I. per a ».

City '.f Pekmir trrnTn San Franc'»-- '. .1 -. sert da'Iv an

t.. A'.r.', 2f> «t SdW p. m Mall» f r AuKtialla leT-ept\\ .' \:!«tni'iav Hawaii an 1 («land» lepectany «d-dre«»ed alyl ^-r » « Ml >\v»r Ifrom V iri'Viiv.rV clone

r. lal fter A I ft» ip to Ma) 1 al » S» p m.

Mai« tor Cb ind Jao-in (»r» '..-?el «ni«»/,,..~r « « y-,.,.r.-!M ¦¦' i-i.:'« if.,,'o Vaneoovtrl cl.*»

her» aafly up I May I at tM p. m Matt» f . Hawaii.,. . \.,: ¦.¦ Sag Praacbk >. etsss hen»

in m ¦. 13 ¦< .'. '.. .¦ m

Trr.n«pii.'ifi'' mall» are forwarded to p.rt ..f MfllSC d»rty:ini (tie «eh. hilt of eloalas M .. ¦ lb» nT*-

¦umptton '' ihejr ankite«ranted rland 'r.if.«u. tn*s>.latrred mall rloaes «t .'. p m prerlou» .'a

-¡IVHI.FS \V PAYTON, P.wmaMer.P..»tofflce New York N. Y April IS ItSI

Ucliqiouo Notices.

AT SOUTH CHlBtCH, waShmn-tr», and ..tth~»t Raw.nm.F.ittcK TKKUV P P Paator Rervlcea at It a SSjan'. 4 p. m B»«ter I >«v. »pec«' mu»l al »erv|. .'. 11 a. »a.He:m e ,r the Bandai »ckàols, Si) p. m.

cintiiT cunt.-ii. n »tarara, -..mer 7i«- m r>r j s.»human, p. to» "'. .» .- ii ,',<- »teasaj

..k. Hund.iv .. 'O a. m.

I'll' 'll.'H Of THS BPITHAHl rn.r at l^llngt-«»»

»ve «n.i »Ih-at. Rev. JOSKPII Ht TCHEHOK. lte<tor.

F»«t.-r Suralay; rl'dy Commuait»- «l «. Horalss M-nlee

at II. Kvening »»rvlc« at H. All person« «onilally ht*Titel.

_ ____________

Ilfiv BjOaSSStf o nSBBSSSMM_|iwilt deliver a new le.-ture .-nl tl.d "Individ lall»»." »t Sk»Herald Square Theatre, bund»» »\ening, Apill ¡ÍS,

BplRITVAUSSt MaterUlUlng «e«n.'«>e and feenpMlaaatlon* n rTedneeday, frldav evening», »alurday t

¡CI Wrnx Si;, »t. Ut». CltAY »id Mr. H-Mklll,^. ina_

.-... ii:ty Fol: Filii.'Ah ci-l.Ti'UK. Sunday. AprSIs in»; n ii:i«. a. m lecture tv Mi M M SIAS-OASAK1AN m carneyle Mu«lc Hill corner »Tth-»t. an»Tth »>» Subject, "Ihe Teaching« of .te»u» «ml Pudilbat,ii Immortality.'' Atl lnter»«t«d »re unit.d.

TF.MJUK KMANC-F.I. "»h ave. and 4*4-al..TWday,11 a. ta., Ur. JOSEPH SIIAKKMAIC will lecture OS "TheRaUremer ut th» World." All welcome.

The Tomb of Ulgubash

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22? brother 45 GI endale/ poncience c , beeg an Steve ...divinity-adhoc.library.yale.edu/Nanking/Images/NMP0314.pdf · 45 GI endale/ poncience c , "beeg an Steve commonly tlxe gis+e;onlÿ

ME BEEG 5015_Group Assignment _Presentation 13Feb'14

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THE TOMB AND THE PEARL - RCSpiritualityrcspirituality.org/...The-Tomb-and-the-Pearl-PFV-L... · garden where the tomb is located. And she is weeping — not just crying, but weeping

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The Tomb of the Iron Warlord - Kristine · PDF fileThe Tomb of the Iron Warlord ... Merlairkyn’s; Drow, Duergar, and other horrors of the ... If the heroes have plundered the Tomb