The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BKOOEXYtf DAILY EAGLE. KEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1900. c3ft cjft el cjft cjft i cjft cjft ejfc aft cjft c)fe cjft cjft cjft dft cl cjft 12 LEADERS SEE NEED OF AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT RYF STPA1M COPPFCTPn WITHOUT "DROPS." BELLADONNA, ATROPINE and the whole company of Mydriatics are dangerous drugs dangerous to the eye when used as eminent English Ocu list, says: "Atropine is the most common cause of paralysis of the accommodation." Neither do these drugs help to best results in the test for glasses, but the contrary. We use none of them, and our very large clientele of physi If you were oflered sure aid in time of trouble, would you put it aside and accept something of doubtful efficiency? If you saw before you a strong and safe bridge leading to your goal, would you ignore it to try some insecure and tottering structure The answers to these questions are plain. You would, of course, choose without hesitation what all evidence showed to be the safe thing, and you would risk nothing in useless experiments.

Why then do sis ma women fssSc (sine of theBr most precious possessions thesrhestHSsm faying metSSosnes of ankeaawss vaiue, which may even prove hurtfsiS to them Lydia Em PSnkhams Vegetable CompountS has stood the test of years It has the largest sale of any remedy for female ills in the world, ansff nothing ooteld have given St this sale except its own merit. Do not try experiments, buy what is known to be reliable. Mrs. Pink ham's Compound can do all that is claimed for it, and all statements in regard to it can he easily verified. For instance Here are six letters which, prove our claims.

sians and patients bears true witness to the excellence of our work. Wj a sun a miT'orag IVIMK. 1 U. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 56 FLATBUS51 AVENUE. The Only House in Brooklyn Which Makes Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting Its Exclusive Work.

Jvfo Cases ydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. "I suffered for fifteen years without finding any relief. I tried doctors, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I was suffering from internal complications, pain'in the back and head, and those beariug dowu pains. One bottle of I.ydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me so much good that I sent for four more, also two boxes of Liver Pills and one package of Sanative Wash. After using these I felt like a new woman." Mrs. O. A. Winter, GHdden, Box 220.

"I was suffering with great pain at certain periods, headache, backache, pain in groins, exicuding into the limbs; also a terrible pain in my left side. The pains in my back was dreadful during these periods, and my head would aehei until I would be nearly crazy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given me great relief. I suffer no pain now, and I give your medicine all the praise." Airs.

J. P. McSpadden, Rosenberg, Tex. facts About Recovered by Chairman Odell to Confer With Legislators at Fifth Avenue Hotel To day. PLATT SAID TO BE IN TOWN.

'Hew Ballot Law Has Made It Necessary to Begin "Work Earlier Than Usual. Thomas C. Piatt was not at his office, 49 Broadway, Manhattan, this morning, but Benjamin B. Odell, chairman ol the Republican State Committee, said he was in town. Several members of the Legislature will he at the Fifth Avenue Hotel headquarters this afternoon to discuss with Mr.

Odell the condition ol certain legislation with a view to setting a date for the adjournment of the Legislature. Mr. Odell assured a reporter for the Eagle that the date had not been 'agreed upon, "now will it be," he added, we find out just what legislation is needed." Mr. Odell is anxious for an early adjournment, however, and the coming to town the legislators is with that end in view. There is a good deal of work to be done in connection with the presidential and state 'campaigns and it is Senator Piatt's desire to clean up legislative matters a few weeks before the state convention to name delegates at large to the national convention that meets in Philadelphia in June.

An effort has already been made to approach this work more thoroughly and systematically than in the past. The new ballot law practically fixes the date for the state nominating convention. Instead ol It being held In the latter part of August, or the early part of September, as has been the custom, It will under the new law be held in the latter part of September. By a plan agreed upon yesterday by the Republican state committee, the new state committee will be chosen at the convention to elect'delegates at large to the national convention. Formerly the new committee was chosen at the state nominating convention.

The change is made necessary by the new law and twico the amount of work will have, to 'bo done at tho April convention in the Grand Central Palace as has been customary in the past. There is always more or less trouble for the state leaders over a choice of new committeemen In districts where there are contests and this is the year of all years when discord will not be permitted to raise its head. Hence the reason for an early adjournment of the Legislature to permit Senator Piatt and Mr. Odell to approach duties are Just now of much more importance than holding the Legislature in session for another month or two. There was some talk of March 21 as the date for adjournment among the legislators gathered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but It will surprise nobody at headquarters if it is a week earlier.

There is likely to be a lively scrimmage for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor in the Republican stale convention, whether Timothy L. Woodruff succeeds in capturing the vice presidential nomination or not. He has already had two terms as Lieutenant Governor and several Republican Senators are playing a quiet card for succession. They are Frank Wayland Higgins of Cattaraugus, N. N.

Stranahan of Oswego. Horace White of Onondaga and Edgar T. Brackett of Saratoga. S. Fred Xixon, the present sneaker of the Assembly, is also credited with that ambition.

Mr. Odell would say nothing today about the candidates for the lieutenant governorship. Of these mentioned. Higgins and. Stranahan are believed to stand the best chance; J.

Martin, who has not been in entirely good favor with Tammany Hall for some years, was restored to his former place by the executive committee of that organiza tion at its meeting yesterday afternoon. He was added to the finance committee. His brother Bernard is a member of Tammany Hall'3 delegation in the State Senate. OLD THEOLOGY'S HAVOC. Eev.

Dr. Hillis Declares It Nearly Cost the Church. Its Position. In Plymouth Church, at the regular prayer service last evening, the subject was the addresses of Henry Drummond. The pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, was the only speaker. Ho said that if Moody was the evangelist of Christ to the masses, Henry' Drummond was tho evangelist of Christ to people of culture and education. Dr. Hillis contended that, the laws of God were the same on the other side of the River of Death as here.

God rules the universe, not a part of it. "As a matter of fact," said Dr. Hillis, "there never was any conflict between science and religion. Certain scientists and certain theologians opposed each other because they were both wrong on certain points. The old theology held that God made a man and a woman in six days and then said: 'You are perfect.

I shall risk all on you. You have never been subjected to Then they were tempted and they fell, and the old theology says the whole human race fell with them. Then, after many centuries, God sent a Redeemer, and Christ came as a sort of a life boat of salvation, and He decided to take one out of every ten, and the one was of the elect and the nine were the non elect. "God having made the universe. Ho went away and left it and returned at long intervals, and the periods of His return were theophanics, and He superseded the natural laws then, and they called that the miraculous.

That was tho old theology, and there were many who found It necessary to give up either their reason or their theology. The old theology wrought havoc in the church. We are paying the debt to day and our children shall pay it. It nearly cost the church its position." Dr. Hillis dwelt upon other points in Drummond's works, and said: "Suppose you to night should say.

'I shall do just what Christ sayB'? Suppose that you should say, as we are hero together, 'Christ did this; Chrl3t did that; so shall I where do you think this church would be at the end of six weeks? Jesus Christ has met every one of you to night. Happy are we if we can go to our homes and say, 'To night I have walked in His footsteps; I have confessed my PRICES HAVE NOT ADVANCED, But It Is Thought They Will Go Up on Vegetables Soon. The snow storm of Saturday and Sunday last was followed by lower temperatures in the vegetable growing distictB of Northern, Central and Eastern Florida. Such temperatures are destructive to all vegetables and to strawberries wherever the plants are imported. Prices, however, have not yet materially advanced and probably will not for several days or until the vegetables in course of transportation and those gathered and ready for shipment have been marketed.

CHURCH CHARITY FOUNDATION. On Monday there will be special serviced In St. John's Hospital Chanel of the Church Charity Foundation. In the morning tho service will consist of tho receiving or a probationer Into tho Sisterhood of St. John the Evangelist.

At 4 P. M. will occur the dedication of the new pathological laboratory and tho Lien (mortuary) chapel, reading of annual reports, returns of Quinqucgeslma offerings und an address by tho Rev. Dr. Fred crick Burgess.

Bishop will pro etde at all the services. The Orphanage children will SillE. Eeoistertd Trade Mark, Table Linen Our new importations of medium and fine grade table cloths and napkins, include Scotch, Irish, flemish and French damasks in all sizes. Designs showing floral, scroll and plain satiny stripes are much in vogue; the motif being similar to that found in our exclusive and refined Empire Bande et Raye pattern, introduced last fall. We also display tea and luncheon cloths, doylies and centerpieces, tray and carving cloths in fact, everything in linen required for the table, in large variety.

"The Linen Store." James McCutcheon 14 West 23d Street, N. The Woods are full of Whiskies. The owners make the welkin ring with their praise, which it might be well to take with a grain of salt. The safe plan is to use only the straight, Hand made, Sour Mash CROW RYE, and you will receive benefit from it. It has kept the lead for 66 years.

H. B. KIRK Sole Bottlers, 3T. Y. ALIMONY FOR IS.

CLAYTON But Congressman's Wife Must Bring the Case to Trial on or Before July 1 Next. HUSBAND'S CHARGES DENIED. Claim That She Is Addicted to Drink Habit Scandalously False, She Says. In the suit brought by Mrs. Louise M.

Clayton against Congressman Bertram V. Clayton, colonel of the Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. S. N.

for a separation, Justice "William D. Dickey this morning granted to the plaintiff a week alimony and counsel fee, pending the trial. This memorandum was handed down with the decision: "It Is impossible for me on the conflicting affidavits ol the parties, to determine who is right and who is wrong in the unhappy differences which have arisen between the parties. A speedy trial, with corroborating witnesses, will determine the issues involved. As the wife has no means of support, it Is the duty of the husband to provide for her until he has convincingly shown such bad conduct on her part as would Telieve him from that obligation.

therefore, direct him to pay a week alimony pending the action and counsel fee. "My making this allowance is not to be understood as a finding that she is right in her claims against her husband, but merely a direction that she have means to live and pay her counsel while action is undetermined. The state of the equity calendar is such that theTe should be no delay in bringing the case to trial. The order will provide that alimony cease unless plaintiff brings trial on or before July 1, 1900." In her affidavits in answer to the charges made by Colonel Clayton, Mrs. Clayton denies that the relatives of the defendant at Eufaula, were dissatisfied with her and says that she did not go with men as alleged.

She was on the best of terms with her husband's relatives, she says, and was asked by them to stay. In the six months she was there, she says, she spent only $100 and she returned only when she saw in a newspaper a notice that her husband would not be responsible for her debts. She wae so grieved on her return that she tried to establish friendly relations with her husband and therefore signed the agreement to pay him the money advanced by her father as an allowance. Mrs. Clayton also denies that she gave notes as alleged in payment of debts.

She ays that she made only one note and that was to satisfy a debt to a trained nurse. Colonel Clayton having refused to pay the debt, incurred for nursing a child of the couple. As to the charge that she was extravagant in dress, Mrs. Clayton says that when Colonel Clayton was going to Porto Rico she, at his request, was made president of the Auxiliary Association. She had no fit clothing and she expended not $1,000, as alleged, but ahout 3600.

The claim that she has been addicted to drink. Mrs. Clayton aays, Is scandalously false. She says that she does not take whisky nor any stiraulents whatever, only as she has been compelled to do because of defendant's I brutality. i An afildavit by Catharine Hughes, a nurse, denies that Mrs.

Clayton has, as alleged, been intoxicated at her house. The deponent says she has known Mrs. Clayton from childhood and she has never been under the Influence of i liquor to her knowledge. i PENITENTIARY SERVICE. A feature of the regular Sundny service In the chapel of the Kings County Penitentiary will be two quartet numbers.

"Come, Holy Spirit" and "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing," rendered by the Liszt Male Quartet of Brooklyn. Its members are: Charles Da SUva. first tenor; Robert W. Staples, second tenor; Joseph L. Wetmore, first bass; Edward G.

Baldwin, second bass, and Kennedy M. Thompson, manager and accompanist. IN THE BAPTIST HOME. Washington's Birthday was celebrated by the residents of the Baptist Homo in an interesting manner. An oyster supper was served, after which Anthony Fiala, artist of the Eagle, gave an attractive lecture on "Tho Volunteer Cuvalry in the Spanisli Amorlcan War," illustrated with many fine views and moving pictures.

MEXICAN CATTLE FOR CUBA. Moxico, February 24 American cattle buyers havo contracted for 30,000 head of beef cattle in this state for shipment to Cuba, Thoy are to be shipped In loto at 1,000 head a week, the fir.it shipment having been made. New run on st ffi wnti, ft. VP VP IP VP VP VP VP VP JP VP VP A JAHN GOING TO HOUSTON. Former Alderman in the Rice Milling Business There.

Former Alderman Ernest Jahn of the Third Ward is going to make his future home at Houston, from which city he has just returned. With his brother, Gustave, who lives in Flatbush, he is largely interested in the rice business at the Atlantic Dock. The extensive growing of rice In the lowlying lands in tho vicinity of Galveston and Houston attracted the firm, and Ernest visited the locality. He says that there are 40,000 acres of rice under cultivation now, and that it i3 going to be the great industry of that section cf the South. The yield averages twenty bushels an acre.

As a result of his visit the Jahns have purchased an extensive rice milling plant at Houston, which Ernest will supervise. It is located on a bayou with three railroads on the other side. The Federal government has appropriated $350,000" for the improvement of the harbor, which will give a depth of twenty five feet at mean low water. Mr. Jahn says he was most favorably impressed with the people of Houston, and thinks that city is going to outgrow Galveston.

The low lying lands, he considers, are excellently adapted for rice cultivation. He estimates next year's crop in that vicinity at 2,000,000 bushels. ART EXHIBITION AT LOESER'S. Reproductions of Famous Paintings in London Gallery Shown by M. Ealsey Stirling.

Frederick Loeser Co. have arranged for a series of daily art exhibitions to be given at their Fulton street establishment during the next fortnight for the entertainment of their patrons that is certain to prove a source of delight and profit both to art connoisseurs and to those less familiar with the works of the painters who have won fame and renown in different ages and countries. "A Half Hour in the National Gallery, Lon is the title of the entertainment and by means of a unique instrument called a trin opticon M. Halsey Stirling, inventor, shows replicas of the best known and most famous paintings that hang upon the walls of this uoted gallery. The exhibition is of special interest from the fact that tne pictures thrown upon the screen are not mere photo graphs, but exact fac similes as to coloring, detail and the minutest feature of execution of the originals and have been reproduced by hand upon glas6 by Frank Dixon, the celebrated miniaturist.

The charm of the pictorial display cannot fail to be felt, by those familiar with the original paintings, while to those who have never visited this London gallery it will doubtless serve as an introduction to a noted corner of tho world under most favorable circumstances. Mr. Stirling has expended several thousands of dollars upon these wonderful reproductions and a pleasing accompaniment to the picture display is his talk upon the paintings and their creators. The gems of the collection at the National Gallery are shown and, when it is remembered that the miniatures of Mr. Dixon are none of them over three inches square, yet showing the originals with perfect fidelity, some idea may be obtained as to the care and artistic skill that have been expended upon them.

In addition to the National Gallery pictures, Mr. Stirling also shows several examples of the skill and art of George Frederick Watts, the celebrated English artist. "Hope," "The Angel and Child," "For He Had Great and "The Dweller in the Innermost" are some of the Watts reproductions. Among the artists represented in the National Gallery group are Rembrandt, Lulnt, Gainsborough, Heynolds, Gerard Dou, Veronesse, Titian, Hogarth, Constable, Hals, llorland and Murlllo. The exhibitions will be given every morning, between 11 and 12, and every afternoon, between 3 and 4.

until March 10, commencing next Monday. In the National Gallery collection the series is divided into three parts, to be given on three successive days, and then repeated. The pictures by Watts will be shown every morning and afternoon. TAILORS' SHOPS RAIDED. State Factory Inspectors Make Some Sensational Discoveries in the Fourteenth Ward.

Yesterday's visit of the state factory inspectors to the Italian section of the Fourteenth Ward proved so fruitful of detection of law violation that the Inspectors will likely bo seen again in the district within a few days. Many of the sweat shop conductors were taken by surprise at the sudden appearance of the inspectors. News of their advent spread like wildfire, and in several blocks in the vicinity of Metropolitan avenue and North Fifth etreet there was a shutting up of shops and a dismissal of alleged under aged employes. Inspectors Sherlock, Sereabetz, Gernon and Story made the visit about 4 o'clock. They deemed it wise to have police protection on entering the district, and this was furnished by Captain Short of the Bedford avenuo station, who int a platoon police, headed by umcer uwens, wita thom.

The latter visited a number of the so called sweat shops. As a result it was said that to day proceedings will be instituted against these firms: Ardnt Natelson, 026 Drigga avenue; Cclien Brown, North Fifth etreet and Driggs avenue; John Sokolowskl, 155 Hope street. and Joseph Metropolitan avenue and North Seventh street. They wore warned not to distribute work until licenses had been obtained or premises examined for sanitary reasons. Tho Inspectors began their work at 239 North Fifth Btrcet.

Although this house was built to accommodate but three families, there were nearly a dozen crowded in it. In a sweat shop in the rear of 350 Metropolitan avenue the inspectors discovered Angelina Pacquale, 8 years old, sewing; on garments. She was sent home. At 2S9 Metropolitan avenue a tailor threatened to attack the Inspectors with a poker, but. was mado to desist.

Altogether, about 3G0 pairs of trousers were tagged at different places. A number of cases of defective vontilation, overcrowding and the employment of children under ago were also discovered. HONING CONGRESS DELEGATES. Albany, February 24 Governor Roosevolt has appointed the following residents of New Yc rk City as delegates to represent the State of New York at the annual meeting of tho International Mining Congress, which will be held in Milwaukee June If): Edward J. Bos wind, John V.

Postgnte, Isaac Guggenheim, Rcssiter W. Raymond, Adolph Lewteohn, James B. Haggin, D. Willis James. James D.

Ikigue. Thomas .1. Hurley, William Rockefeller and Hrnry TI. Kogrers. I VP VP sj? JJ? VP VP Vp VP VP MILLER IT BE FORGED TO REMAIN IN JAIL Little Likelihood That Syndicate Man Will Have a Chance to Secure Bail.

ON TWENTY ONE INDICTMENTS. Rumor That Miller Had Offered to Turn State's Evidence Denied by District Attorney Clarice. William F. Miller will probably not have an opportunity to get bail before his trial on April 2 on the new indictments charging him with grand larceny, both in the first and second degrees, in connection with the notorious Franklin Syndicate. An official in the District Attorney's office said this morning that, if application was made for the bailing of Miller in $1,250 on the three old indictments for grand larceny in the first and second degrees, District Attorney Clarke will Insist on bail being given in connection with each of the seventeen indictments brought In yesterday against Miller.

Beside the seventeen new indictments and the three old Indictments the first indictment found when Hiram R. Steele was District Attorney of Kings County. This makes twenty one indictments hanging over Miller. It is far from probable that he will now get out of jail before his trial. It was said this morning, on what seemed good authority, that Miller has offered to secure Immunity for himself by going on the witness stand and telling the entire history of the Franklin Syndicate, and that he will aid in bringing to justice others who have so far escaped.

District Attorney Clarke, however, was asked concerning tho truth of the rumor, and he declared that it is without any foundation whatever. He said: "Miller has made no proposition to me of any kind. The talk about 'big men' being behind him is ail nonsense. The only 'big man' behind Miller was Schlessinger. Miller used to go around among the poor Germans and do his business with written slips for receipts and pledges; afterward he used printed siips, and linally the slips were engraved handsomely.

This caught the fancy of tho unlearned in the ways of the world. I think we have tho right men." Those who believe that Miller may turn state evidence use as an argument the fact that his syndicate friends have deserted him and that no one has been ablo (o furnish satisfactory bail. It is understood that the trial will be on some of the indictments handed down yesterday, and not those first found against Miller, as the proof is more clear in the latter. POLiCEMAN DRESSELL'S DEATH. Dr.

Terry, the Police Department Physician, Makes a Statement Regard ing the Case. The official statement from the Police Department, regarding the death of Patrolman William G. Dressell in Greenpoint a few days ago, has been Issued. Dr. Terry, who attended Dressell a few days before the latter's death, reported his connection with the case to his superiors and the department announced this morning the following facts: "Br.

Terry, in response to summons from police headquarters, called on Policeman William G. Dressell at his house, 34 Ten Eyck street, about 10 o'clock in the evening. The doctor recommended him to take lime water and milk, and asked him if he would be well enough to call at his office the next day. He did call the next day and said that he was all right except for a little weakness. Dr.

Terry told him to go on duty that day, but to rest himself and to drop in at his office the next day. He called the next day and said he was right and wanted to go back to duty. The doctor asked him various questions and examined him, and told him ho would return him to duty the next morning. Ho spoke of a buzzing in one of his ears. Tho doctor examined it with an ear speculum, but could find no difficulty.

He told Dressell to go and see Dr. O'Connell, the eye and ear specialist of the department, whose onice was at 150 Remsen street. Dressell apparently went there, for Dr. O'Connell telephoned Dr. Terry later, saying that he had examined Dressell's ear, but had detected no trouble, and said that if it was his case he should 3end the man to duty.

"Dr. Terry did not visit Dressell at his house Thursday night, and at no time except on Monday night, and did not insist upon his returning to duty until the man said that ho felt able and wanted to return to duty." CITY CANNOT HAVE 2 1ST AVENUE Application to Acquire Title Denied fcy Justice Marean. An application of the City of Now York to acquire title to Twenty first avenue, from Seventy ninth street to Bath avenue, has been denied by Justice Joslah T. Marean in Supreme Court. This memorandum was handed down with the decision: "There has been an already implied, but entirely effective, dedication and acceptance of a street easement in 'Twenty Qrst avenue, between tho limits named.

The fee la not required for the public use. The application is denied and the proceeding dismissed, with costs." The Bensonliurst Company, through Lawyer Michael Furst, opposod acquisition of title by the city. That company owns in fee 2.2G0 feet front, which is nearly one half of the frontage on tho avenue. The opposition was on the ground that ihe street has for ten years been an open public highway, thrown open and dedicated by the owners for its full width, and accepted by the public authorities and long used: also that it would be a serious inconvenience if tho enjoyment of the use were to bo Interrupted. Mr.

Furst. fortified his position by many affidavits. A TEMPORARY RECEIVER. Conrad Huhorho.ll has been appointed temporary receiver of the M. Schultz Furniture Company of Greenpoint which is to go into voluntary dissolution.

The assets are 000 niui the liabllltir.n ahout. $10,000. Every creditor will be paid In full. Backache and internal troubles Succumb to ydia 5. Vegetable Compound.

"I have been for ton years an Invalid, with female weakness, and the torture and pain I suffered no tongue can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pa in. My trouble was internal inflammation and congestion. 'When I commenced to take your remedy I hud been bedfast for some time under the treatment of two of the best physicians in Illinois without receiving any benefit. You can imagine the benefit.

I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I tell you that I have gained forty pounds and am well a thing I never dared to expect." Mrs. C. E. Foland, Monnett, Mo.

"For a number of years I was troubled with backache and internal female trouble. I became so weak and miserable that I could not attend to my work or studios. The least effort would completely exhaust me. Physi to belli me. I felt that my youth was blighted, and the life before me would be one of suffering and misery.

Then a friend insisted on me taking your medicine. Before I had used one bottle I was greatly relieved. I had not known a well day for four years, but now I feel better than I have since a child, and it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Miss May B. Stevenson, Alliance, O.

Men and Women of Fellow Beings: Will you believe on strongest possible evidence. No, that is asking too much at lirst but will you risk twenty five cents to k'lirn for yourself that there is now within your reach almost instaut relief from pain and nearly all kinds of indisixisition. We know this trom our personal experience, our family experience, prominent medical testimony, and the experience of thousands, who now join with us in telling others what a blessing to humanity has been found in "Orangeine." a little five grain powder of delicately balanced remedies secured from the life practice of a skillful physician. "Orangeine" is harmless beyond question, beneficial and efficacious beyond description. Its great usefulness has interested four Yale graduates in our active staff, and our list of stockholders includes men of great business and professional prominence, both East and West.

MGR. SB ARRET TI IN HAVANA, No Demonstration Marks tlie Installation of the Nevv Bishop. Havana. February 21 JIgr. S'oarretti.

tho newly appointed bishop of Havana, arrived this morniag and lauded at 0 o'clock. A procession was formed and the bishop went to the where he was formally installed. Many clergy went to meet the prelate. TheTe was no demonstration. Mgr.

Sbarretti says it is too early to give an opinion in regard to bis new office. lie pleaded, however, that the Catholic Church is cosmopolitan and that questions of nationality do not. enter into it. PROFESSOR E. R.

BOYER DEAD. Chicago. February 21 Professor E. R. Boyer.

director of the Chicago Institute of Pedagogy, provision for the construction and maintenance of which has been made by Mrs. Emmons Blaine, died here to day. Professor Boycr was well known in educational circles. Cluett Brand "BONTEKCT I Arrow Brand fcj "KADMON" I ijjjjj same but of differ 111 Our fashion boot jjpS let, "Correct Attire ill for Msn," sent to jp those who ask. Cluett, PeabodyS Co.

1 5 Union Square, West i internal troubles jZlitays yield to Aydia Pink ham's Vegetable Com'''' pound. "I had been in poor health for ty years. Although treated piiysi cians, I could not gain strength n6r: do my work, and was so low and tired of life. A friend adyiseiLnie.jj to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

The first bottle strength eued me, and I wrote to you. After taking six bottles can say that I am well and can even do Mrs. M. W. Miller, 1033 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.

"For three years I suffered from serious internal troubles. Had such pain in my back and head, and at times was unable to walk. Had several doo tors, but they did not do me much gobd. One doctor said that I would have to have au. operation performed: became discouraged, and gave up all1 hopes of getting well.

I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham and followed her directions faithfully, and am better than I have been for three years. I have taken ten and my friends are surprised at my rapid improvement.

Mrs. W. H. Walters, Cold Spring Harbor, L. N.

Y. .15 I si EARL WILSON. MEN'S LISEN COLLARS ANJU CUFK3 ARE THE BEST. For: saxb JIVEKYWHJ5KB. AUCTION SALES.

L. FIRTJSKI, AUCT'H. 70 BOWERY, 10 A. II. February 2S Uy D.

Baruth, COS Myrtle uv, cloth lug. pledged prior Fubruury 11, 1SK. March 1 By A. J. Hoancy.

211 Atlantic av, elothlniT, pledged from December 1, 18J19' to December lit. Xn, to 4y.7b3. and from: January 1, 1SU0, to February ISail, No. 1 to all soocls reserved from previous sales. March By J.

J. Martin. 131 Myrtle av, cloth ins, pledfted prior February 20. PAWiVBItOKEnS' SAI KS ALEXANDER BL'llCrER. auctioneers.

SS Howery. sell FEBRU AKY all mcn'i' and women's clothing pleaged't in vnh.i,n... "i isno V.nvmiiTi Son l.OTi Fulton st. SHOE COMPANY FAILS. The Peerless Shoe Company, wholesale deal ers in shoes at 430 Ve3t Fourteenth Manhattan, to day assigned for the benefit ol: creditors to James Fleming.

The liabilities? are $7,000. In relating her cxporienco with Ripans Tahulcs, a yean? lady tolograph operator liviniy In Philadelphia, 5373: I am takins Ripans Tabulcs and can 3ay a groat deal Jor thom. I suffered everything which comes with indigestion paino in ray hack, sido and breast and palpitation of the heart; I weald swell after eating and be zo bloated that I could scarcely work. lily eyes would bocoaic dim and spots would appear before thom; my chin was in bad condition and full of yellow spots. I could not oat pastry or rich food of any kind, and could not drink coTce, as it would cause palpitation right away.

I often had to sleep hi a chair. This was befcro I commenced to use Hipans Tabulcs. Last spring I v. ac induced to try them by Mr. Walls, of the Walnut Street Thoater, Philadelphia, he knowing that I was troubled so badly with indigestion and had spent co much money with doctors.

I am only sorry that I did not try thom sooner, as mv health was completely broken down. I am fflad to say that in five months there is a big difference in mo, and even my friends ask what I havo taken, and I say Kipano Tabulcs. Since I have taken them I can eat anything, even, the richest kir.d of food, and can sleep at niffht and have a sweet tasto in my mouth; hafc before usinu the Tabules I had a sour taste in my mouth and water brash and very badly. I mean to continue tailing tho Tabcle3 and recommend them to my friends, as I havo been doing in tho past. I have very hard work to do, and I Und that Hipans Tabules are tho only things that eivo mo relief, and I often scad and buy somo durins worldajr hours.

Yon may uso my testimonial if you wish, as all I am savins is tho truth and ean' not praiso the Tabules too much." Yl'ATEP case or bad health that I A'K'3 ill not boneOt. Ikf.j banish pain, nnit prolong: litc On irlYos relief. Now tho worii nTl1, VN'S 011 the jiiicfcoGO and accept no aubstitnte. r.P A''S. 10 for 5 cent' mav be bad at any drntr ttore.

Ten wimples and ouo thonsaud tetUmocials will bo mailed to any adOxora for 5 cenlS JorwajJed to the ftipiitts Chemical 10 Spruco New ort. Sailirsg Jiuie 27. Section A Short Tour of. 35 )ays, embracing Paris, Brussels atid London. Section A 50 Day Tour, io include Paris, Switzerland, the Rhine, Holland, Betgiiitn and London.

Section A 63 Day Tour, intttsding Paris, Switzerland, "Black Forest, the Rhine, Oberammergau and ihe Passion Play, Dresden, Berlin, Wiesbaden and London. First Glass Travel and Hotel Accommodations Throughout. Carriage Rides and Side Trips Arranged, Prices Include Ail Expanses. Particulars and Steamship Diagrams at B8gFORfATIW ggUREAU, Rooms 28 29, Eagle Building, Brooklyn. 1 S3 Scud us tills coupon and four cents in.

we Mill mull you one of the nicy: lUiinty CRlendur creations of the year, embosaed and printed In 12 colors and gold. i bliey Kft'ervescent Salt L2J 1, 15 Murray New York City. SURROGATE'S MTOTrCES. IN PtTRSl AXCiE OP AK "ORDER OF THE Hon. George B.

Abbott, ol' the I'ounty or lvlnM. notice iti hereby Kiven, according to law. to all persons having claims; aulnyt AMANDA B. MERRITT. lut ui tile lloroiiiih of Lll orlc lyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with Ihe vouchers to thi.

subscriber, at hlf place ol transacting business, ut the ofHee of Remsen iC Pursuns, tla Wall street. New York City, on or before the 1'ltll day of Seii next. Dated February S. CHAKI.ES K. MEHRITT.

Executor. tiemsen Parsons. Gl Wnll street, New York City. Altvs for lSxtvutor. fe 4 llm STEAMSHIP ILL.

Walter 1. Holmes, a passenger on the steamship Comanche, lying at pier No. 45, North River, was found unconscious In hi3 stateroom this morning and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. S.

03.