The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1897. .4: CUT THE LEVEE FOR SAFETY HOG ABBATOIR BURNED. MISCELLANEOUS. LIVED ON DOG MEAT AT SEA. PARENTS' CONGRESS CLOSES MEADOWBROQK'S SPRING MEET No.

42, invited all present to a parents' meeting at her school a week from Tuesday and the meeting adjourned, the matter of the next session being left in the hands of the committee that had called the congress together. An Outlet Afforded to the Flood in an Iowa District. Keokuk, May 1 Last night tho Cross levee at tho south end of tho Huntdrainago district wai cut to permit an outlet and pre vent the water getting deopor in tho flood striekon territory. There is no hope of clotting tho break below Warsaw until the wutor recedes. St.

Louis, May 1 Tho river to day fthowed a rise of 0.7 of a foot for tho past twenty four hours, standing at 30.fi. I'ointB above, on both tho Mississippi and Missouri rivers, show a decline for tho same time, and with tho cool and idoar weather now prevailing prospects aro that tho flood will not bo moro serious here. Oklahoma City. O. May 1 The iirst Santa Fe train from tho North since Tuesday's flood came in this morning, having throe tons of local mail.

Both the Choctaw and Santa Fo roads are now open for business and running on timo. NAVAL MILITIA PLANS. New York Will Join With Connecticut and Rhode Island in an Encampment. Washington, D. May 1 Lieutenant Gibbons, charged with the arrangements for the summer drills of the naval militia, is now busy in completing the programmes for each state.

Commander Emerson of the Maryland naval militia has been in conference with Lieutenant Gibbons and will proceed immediately to arrange for a Joint encampment this summer, the parties to the plan in that case being Pennsylvania and New Jersey with Maryland. New York will join forces with Connecticut and Rhode Island. Fishers island probably will be the scene of the joint assembly. North and South Carolina will join with Georgia, and although the final selection has not been made, it is likely that Port Royal will be the head of operations. Efforts are making with every prospect of success to secure a joint encampment of the Lake militia forces, and it is expected that they will locate at Mackinac or Put in Bay.

The states in the camp will be Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Three states have signilied their intention to drill alone, namely, Massachusetts, Louisiana and California, and the department will lend them as much assistance in the way of sending naval vessels as conditions permit. GOLF ON LONG ISLAND. Players Out in Force The Dyker Meadow and Queens County Clubs Prove Easy Winners. Golfers were out in force yesterday on Long Island, though early in the morning, between 7 and o'clock, when many made a start, the weather looked anything but promising for the sport and the sun shone very fitfully.

While the steady, gray light which. In the opinion of many players, favors the game prevailed some heavy raindrops fell during the afternoon and the high wind proved bothersome on the eastern side of the island. The event of major importance hereabouts, since two Long Island clubs were engaged, was the fixture at Glen Cove, in which tho Queens County and Oakland Golf clubs tried conclusions, with tho following results: Queens County. Names. Holes.

William L. 0 H. M. Adams 0 Howard W. 7 J.

B. Coles 12 Oakland. Names. Holes. W.

J. Travis 8 A. C. McKeover 0 Ii. Bmbree 0 C.

A. LSUlejohn 0 Total 25 Total 3 The Queens County Golf club also decided tho ninth competition for the first of the Herbert L. Pratt cups, J. B. Coles Tappan, the cantain, winning: A Big Building in Jersey City Destroyed.

The hog ahbattoir of .1. V. Dartlett Co. of New York, In the Claroniont district of Jersey City, was burned last evening. The flames spread to the dry dock of Kinsel company and to the trestle and six freight ears of the Jersey Central railroad.

When the engines arrived the abattoir was all ablaze. It was a two story frame building, 2(10 by 150 feet. It contained no live stock and very little meat. Several thousand hogs in an adjoining pen were saved A yacht belonging tu Dr. Cole of Greenville, which was tied near the abattoir, was ruined.

The loss on the abbattoir and machinery la $40,000. The other losses abrogate $20,000 more. The losses are covered by insurance. It is thought that the lire was of incendiary origin. AN ORDERLY MAY DAY.

Socialist Demonstrations in the European Capitals Prove to Be of a Mild Nature. London, In this city May day passed quietly. The Democratic federation and other societies made a demonstration in Hyde park during the afternoon. A feature of the celebrai 'it was the prominence of children, platform in the park being occupied entirely by children and a children's choir iiKiing "England, Arise," "When the He ution ami other socialist songs. The children aiso mad.

1 rh r. in the day speeches. were no incidents of celebrations in Ger many. J'aris. May 1 day is passing quietly throughout France.

There is no general stoppail'. nf work. May 1 The customary observations of May day were witnessed here to day. Fmm for' to fifty thousand persons took part in the to the Prater. There no disturbances in the provinces and iierfi'i ot' pre vailed.

litidape. t. May 1 A number of workmen here to day attempted a May day manifesta tion in the streets. In spite of the prohibition of the authorities. They were dispersed by the police.

Rome. May 1 May day passed off here without incident. Perfect tranquility prevailed everywhere throughout Italy. Lisbon. May 1 The usual May day manifestations occurred to day, but they were all orderly.

Barcelona. Mtiy 1 Work proceeded as usual here to day, day being but slightly observed. NEW BEDFORD RECEIVERS. Three Men Take Charge of the Embarrassed Corporations Possible Clew to Rowland's Whereabouts. P.oston.

May 1 Edward S. Taber, Thomas Ii. Tripp and Morgan Roteh were appointed receivers of the Rotch spinning corporation, the Howland mills corporation and the New Hedford Manufacturing company, all of New Bedford, by Judge Colt of the United States circuit court to day. The corporation became embarrassed by reason of the alleged crookedness of their treasurer, William D. How land, who has been missing from New Bedford for several days.

The suits for tile appointment of the receivers were brought by John M. Richmond and Henry L. Tiffany, cottun brokers, of Providence, R. I. All the creditors agreed upon those whom the court appointed as receivers and the 'ew Hedford banks, which are large creditors of these embarrassed mills also, were favorable to them.

A Possible Clue to the Whereabouts of Howland. New riodford, May 1 What was considered a possible clew to the whereabouts of William Ii. Howland the missing mill treasurer of this city, was furnished to day by the authorities of Iirighton, from whom information was received to the effect that a man who was found wandering around the streets recently was taken to the sanitarium of a Dr. Hill at Iirighton. Later, by questioning as to his home and condition, the doctor arned that ho belonged in New Bedford, but he could give no further account himself.

Inquiries were made this afternoon of tin police In ririE hton. Brooklino and Arlington, but. no corroboration of the dispatch concerning Howland could bo scoused. CHARLES E. BUTLER DEAD.

He Founded the Law Firm of Evarts, Choate 'aman, Lawyer CharleH K. liutler the distinguished lawyer, and the founder id' the law firm of KvartH. Choato A Iloaman, died at 6:05 o'clock last evening at his homo iil East Sixty ninth Btreet. New York city, alter a long illness. The catiHO of deatli was general debility and old age.

Mir. liutler has been unconscious since lata Wednesdfiy. He passed away surrounded by four daughters and two sons, his surviving children. Mr. liutler's wife died several years ago.

He was years old, and retired frum activo practice on January 1m79. Mr. liut lar was born in Virginia in and camo to New York when a young man after he beeamu associated in the law business with Jonathan l'rescott Hall, who was well known in legal circles more thnn a generation ago. This lirm was succeeded by tiie hrm of liutler it I lvarts. the senior member of which wan Charles K.

liutler, then hut i years id' age. His partner, William M. Lvarts, was then about the same age. liutler's name was prominently associated with some of the moat proniinet casefl of his time. lie married twice.

His iirst wife Wlll Miss I lluch, a sister ol Mrs. A. T. Mewart. 111s second wite was Sedge wick.

His fcix children are by his lirst wife. Miss llesnlie liutler. his daughter, is well known in charitable work. I he tamil.v lias a conn try residence at Stock bridge, Mass. No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral.

YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Alfred IL Lawrence, agcol 2i; years, of Tali President street, was taken to the Seney hospital suffering from ga asphyxia tiou. He is a dry goods clerk and has been esj iiu'c 1 en a long time. Seine time ago in a temp tod suicide. )f la to he has b.

en living with Ins sister. Yesterday afternoon In went lo iii room and found him unconscious in bed. He had been i from a rubber tube. At the hospital last niehr it a said that he would recov man is unmarried. or.

Tin vuun J. Coles Tappan Ills IS DO F. It. Pratt 1 23 20 97 I. M.

Adams 113 12 lei H. Murdock Ill' IS 101 William Hicks 1011 4 I. L. iirnwiif 131' 3d 109 C. U.

dates 14U tlij 113 S. A. Jennings 130 111 117 A. L. White 142 32 120 TEli CELEBKATED Heads the List of the Highest Grade Pianos.

CAUTiOX. The having public will please not Smfound the SOIIM KK Pinna with one of asiini sounding n.imc a cheap grade. Our name spell rOUSAI.K AT 1 I Knsl 14th V. V. FACTORIES, corner Third Ave.

and 14th N. and I. GENERAL PORTER HONORED By the Members of the Montauk Club. I RECIPIENT OF A LOVING CUP. The Ambassador to France Bidden a Hearty Godsp ert About the Banquet Table A Handsome Silver of the Occasion President Graceful Complin.

to the General's Labors in Bohnlt of the Grr nt Toed. General Horace nesday to assamo nhai ambassa.dy in l'aris, as representative of rliis last night by a fnri tank club. The chili 1: present fi feStn a and I several other low iCcpnWitMF. aii 1 things about the depart who s. next the Alil'Ticail ill 1: i ry.

was ll iir, i I at the Mmi t'" O' casi'in t. Maori; and il ti. ns and r. uupi iru. r.

ry i. ig ami'iissad ir, in the large Tne dinner wis serve hail cf tiie cub. was dec.r ated with palms and piitte.I plants. One of the principal features of the ion.s was an effective i o' rtwirioig of ine and Stripes and tile naii'iaai ir. color of France.

At the head table I're. Charles A. presided, with Gen Horace 1' rter at his Tight, whiie 0:1 either hand sealed Wurste M.iyir t'iiaries A. Schiereti. Bridge President William Berri and Walter C.

Gil son. It. A. 1'. Smith and it.

Van Worm er the League ciuii of New York, of which iJ. asT.il president. ine loving cup was 1:1 by lleorge V. Eheiblcr Co. and is height.

It was presente. organization and is a in fuiiy ten inches in 1 the club as an landsome speci men of the silversmith's art. It stands on four les with two oval handles, while at the base and immediately above in a complete circle is a beautiful wreath 01' ivy leaves and the lilies of France. On one side is a bust photograph of tleneral Porter, while on the reverse1 is the following inscription in raised letters: en THK Mo.NTAUK CLUB. May i Fr.

nirtaicr cup nl the sea h. allh The loving et was served to Genera Porter containing the soriu. served to the other miniature loving i uj the one presented guest of the v. prised and oxon. re al ways il the iatter being also itif rs in tlie shape of of the same design as Oetieral Porter.

The was appropriately sur he wish thai sorbets litis. After ei 'ars and rapped for order and coffee I't es; opened th. lio benai: horn th eral Porter. Mo making. iy saying that it was a great Montauk club 10 entertain Gen 'ho was eipiaJiv v.

1 1 kiimvn as a soidier, writer, railr Mr. Moore said for th eral Porter ,.1 I Reference to General neotion with tine in; was irropt. with a I man and club man. cl'd'n he wished titi ids caning journey. I'jrtet 's work in con iete'ii of Cram's tomb and be speaker said Oi ti'Tal Porter's that it was entirely due lndefatiicatblc irk and ex.

the tomh was ever complete, ened to be a disaraec i ed. "The same atuiiiv. cut 1. energy that 1 what threat York was avert said President I guar I re terest when ic as ambassador to I 'ra: stantial remeinbraic mere breaking of Ore nis country in cr assumes iiis idlice e. As a more sub the occasion tlian a have prepared what we call a parting cup.

Lc us all rise on that and drltik the ritt cup." The toast was drunk with cheers and Gen oral Porter was next intr. He said he did not know his coming departure was going to be greeted by such a joyful display of feeling or he would have hurried it along, ills friends had been trying to spoil his digestion by giving him fareweil dinners and he was now anxiously awaiting there ults of his first day on the deep. The speaker told a story about a stranger who wondered at the many churches in Hrooklyn, and upon visiting one of the largest in the city, he asked: Who worships tvere?" "Why." answered the Brooklynite, "nobody worships in Hrooklyn. they only meet in the different churches and exchange civilities with the Almighty." The speaker told ninny other amusing stories, and kept his audience laughing nearly all the time he was talking. He concluded by thanking the club for the gift of the loving cup, and said he would take it away with him to France as a most delightful souvenir, and every time he saw it, it would be a reminder cf the generous hnspita lity of the lontault club.

Toii. hin upon political subjects General porter said the world was in favor of 1 a ace and arbitration was becoming the universal way tos. ttle all quarrels After explaining the lack of 001 foreign trad eral Porter spoke of the coming Paris ex hlbition of P'iih. and the importance 01' Atn. ri con Interests being represented in that ex position in imniner not only to do credit to the country, hut so as to attract the buyers of the world's market to the products of the United States and so increase our foreign trade and our national pros; eriry General Porter was enthusiastically cheered as ho concluded and 0:1 motion of .1.

M. Hob he was unanimously elected an honorary member of the e.iib. Mayor W'urstor next introduced and spoke the complimentary Btrain of the guest of the evening and Will lam A. Avis, president of the Marine and Field cluli, ami It. Van Vonuer of th.

Union League cub New York were also called upon. Those present vei re: John K. Vat. Weilie C. "fliii.

A. ter. Yed i lok V. Win ml Title. Welter It.

iK r. W. v. Will hler. n.

li. rin. chorti. It. N.

oioei. V. nw. J. 1 ri Jli bargb, noeh Ion y.

v. ilh. im .1. lv lam H' rrl. i rank 1 General So w.ot Wo.

if Wyel I'harc 't. s'tte t. Jones, J. Mathers, C. Ktiowioo.

31. man P. Stcitii. ttie I Gener. Jo M.

r. 1j. lv. A. V.

I'iirr U. i will S. Pt: sen. I'tiarl' i. rrlo, Wilkin 51, i.

IMU.ir.1. i. OKU' IP. buries T. i il'e.

.1. i builttioiel. J'. Tiiyloi'. A.

Price, ir. .1. i'. Me Thill. Iti.

li. .1. 11. i "oak i i. Hnfiii I Pullman, J.

J. Lynes, B. A. Doty. J.

M. Conklin i'. T. i o. ''lark.

haid 'S I' i i i tin 1 1 1. II. 1 nd.a Frank nk Swan Mard. I i J. Allen, H.

Frank, rt P. F. Ay: M. Rider, 11. Th ina W.

Will: .1. I w. s. ani. in.

ir. p. o. a nr. n.

dik .7. .1. I i. r. F.

Cluip I. .1. M. U'. s.

F. ft. I i. Ip.r. J.

It i.n. irl, K. .1. 0 TO ,0 V. I 1 iy.

II K. SmPh. R. 1 1, is. T.

urns, imes M.u Ad.itn Mulr, Muir. A bitti K. Iyake. ter Kell. WHS It.

SVivre. K. A. thews, II. M.

John C. Lake, CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Domini'jo "ourira, '21 yarn ulil, of :.50 Xorth Second Htr. ct. wan lurked up in tho Fifth precinct police motion Inst iiijht on n.

chftro of rand larc preferred by bin rnom I'jtriduh; f'arurid. Tho men havu lived lh North Snccnd utrcft ad ln Hri evt nino) th raim to tin country two yearn 'ftjjo. ('m in. (lirinj'j'eured ln.t Wrdnc day and Cururtrd him. ii iiit' rward din'ovrr 'd that Mh gold at 50 wan Tniwdnj f.

"ariiHsi rca i'ine 1 Comira had stolen the watch ami hen ported the alleged thrft to the pnlice. i When nnrira vaf arrented Ian night by l'olicttinaii aeUoy ino nfDHa that no know anything ubout tho puabiut; timepieoo. I 1 I Four More Survivors of the Vaillant Arrive in Port, PICKED UP AFTER SIX DA'S a Out of a Boatload of Twenty one From the Ill Fated Brigantine Seventeen Died From Exposure and Hunger. Terrible Sufferings of the Survivors, Two of Whom Will Lose All Their Limbs Other Boats May Be Safe. St.

Johns, N. May 1 The French brigantine Amedee, Captain Fortln, from St. Malo, which arrived at St. Pierre to night, brought four more survivors of the lost brigantine Vaillant, which foundered as the result of striking an iceberg off Grand Banks on tho night of April 14. These four men were tho only survivors of a boatload of twenty cue men who left the sinking Vaillant in a shira lifeboat, seventeen having perished as a result of exposure and frostbites.

The bodies of the seventeen dead men were thrown overboard when life became extinct. The four survivors claim to have kept themselves alive by eating the flesh and drinking the blood of a dog belonging to the Vaillant. This dog, they say, they tpok with them when they left the ship. They were absolutely without water, provisions. oars, sails and proper clothing when they left the brigatine.

They say that they had only time to Jump from their berths into the life boat, and that no opportunity was afforded them to make even slight provisions against cold and starvation. The seventeen men who died suffered excruciating torments. The survivors seem to have fared little bettor. All four of the men aro very weak. Two of them will lose all of their limbs, and the other two will lose their feet as a result of the frost bites.

The men related a story of a fierce struggle on board the ship for places in the boats, some thirty of the crew going down with the wreck. A somewhat similar fight occurred on board the lifeboat, the men quarreling about tho division of the flesh of the dog, which was killed on the morning of the third day, when four men had already perished. Three died the next day, six the next and four the day previous to their rescue. The men were rescued at midnight on the sixth day. They were so exhausted that they found it almost impossible to shout when they saw the lights on the brigantine Amedee, which came near running them down in the darkness.

The men say they saw nothing of tho missing lifeboats after leaving the Vaillant, but they are of the opinion that three boatloads escaped from the wreck beside the one already saved, which lifeboat accompanied them for two days, when the captain advised them to separate. The captain perished on board the lifeboat. The survivors rescued from the lifeboat by the Almedee assert that none of the bodies was mutilated and that in this case no cannibalism was attempted. The condition of the four men previously rescued remains unchanged. The circumstances surrounding this latest rescue are such as to induce the friends of the missing members of the crew to believe that other boats may yet be picked up.

The news aof the wreck of the Vaillant was brought to St. Pierre, Miquelon, on April 27 by four men, badly frozen, driven to cannibalism and finally rescued by the French barkentlne Victor Eugere. The Vaillant, it was anounced, aws on the grand. banks in the region of fog and cold. The lookout suddenly saw a cloud before him which became a glistening wall.

Then there was a crash and tha men felt the deck tremble beneath their feet. A scramble for the boats followed. It is known one of the boats was swamped. "When tho four men were picked up by the barkentlne Vliotor Eugene they were so weak and cold chat thoy could scarcely lift their heads. From ehe first the recovery of the men res cued by the Victor Eugene has been extremely doub bful, owing to their weakened condition.

The Vaillant was a wooden brigantine ol 158 tons. She was buiHt at Shelbourne, N. by W. S. Kelly.

Her owners were L. Coste of St. Pierre, Miquelon. She was 94 feet long, 25 feet beam and 10 feet in depth. Her port of registry was St.

MaCo, Franco. She was commanded by Captain Pierre. AFRICA STILL A MYSTERY. Cyrus C. Adams Lectures Upon ttie Dark Continent.

Cyrus C. Adams, a well known journalist of New York, delivered a most interesting lecture on Africa, Friday afternoon last, in All Souls' Unlversailst church. His audience was largely made up of school children, who listened to the good stories told by the speaker with the closest attention. Anions other things Mr. Adams said that it would be fully one hundred years before a good map of Africa could be made.

He said that a great number of statements made public by Livingstone and Stanley, and believed by people the world over, have been proven false during tho last ten years. These explorers depended too much upon the stories told by natives and so had described lakes and mountains that never existed and had passed over other great natural wonders that have since been discovered. Mr. Adams said that It was a great mistalte to suppose that the desert of Saharah is all sand or that it could ever bo converted into a sea. The truth of the matter is that the desert is on an average of 1,000 feet above the level of the sea.

The lecturer gave an interesting description of several dwarf tribes in Africa and concluded his remarks by declaring that the traffic in rum is the great modern curse of the dark continent. BROKER TRIES SUICIDE. He Was Owam L. Hughes of This City. Jumped From a.

Fulton Ferryboat. Owain L. Hughes, 48 years old, a yacht broker, of 125 Reld avenue, with offices at 34 New street, New York city, attempted suicide last evening by jumping overboard from the stern of the Fulton ferryboat Somerset, while i in midstream, on her 5:45 o'clock trip to Brooklyn from New York. Mr. Hughes' at tempt would doubtless have been successful had not the tug H.

Ii. Moore been steaming down the river near by. The tug's captain saw Mr. Hughes jump and headed his boat for him. He was pulled on board by the crew and wtis turned over to the crew of the har bor polico launch No.

2, which took him to pier New York city. An ambulance was called from Bellevue hospital, and when the surgeon arrived; he found Mr. Hughes still dressed in his wet clothing and shivering i witn tne coiu. rue surgeon was very angry and upbraided the police for not taking erly caring for him. If pneumonia does not set in, the yacht broker will probably recover.

Before leaping Into the river Mr. Hughes discarded ills high silk which contained hia business card, and dropped his gold headed umbrella and cane on the deck. Without saying a word he buttoned up bis overcoat and, cllin'blng over the rail near tho women's cabin at tihe stern, threw hunsell ovei'board. A few women and several men who stood by were powerless to prevent tho act, so quickly was it performed, hut they set up the cry of "Man overboard!" and tho ferryboat was brought to a stop. Then the tug steamed vo and the crew rescued Mr.

Hughes. Ho uas well dressed and wore a gold watch and lain. At pieT A ho acknowledged that ho had been drinking, but was very reticent and would give no motivo for his attempt. Before being taken to the hospital several friends of Hughes oui a saloon at 44 Broa dway, Now' York, wont to see him and wanted Sergeant Woods permit them to take him away, but ho refused, and Hughes was taken to Bollevue, Whoro he Is a prisoner. HOBSON RE ARRESTED.

Cincinnati; Ohio, May 1 Ex County clerk Hobson was ro arrested this aftornoon, the Grand Jury having found two additional iu dictraonts againBt him for embezzling county funds during his torm as county recorder which procodod hin torm of county clerk. With a Well Attended Meeting in Memorial Hall. AUTHORITY IN THE HOME. Tho Dr. McConnell's Assertion That Children Can Be Spanked With Dignity Creates Discussion Addresses Delivered at the Evening Session.

Playgrounds for the Little Ones NeededThe Variety Show Defended. The first congress of fathers and mothers ever held in this city came to an end last evening at Memorial hall, and the attendance at the closing session justified tho remark of the presiding officer, Mrs. Noah H. Chapman, that it might more properly be called a trinity of fathers, mothers and teachers, as the audience was about equally divided into these three classes. The Rev.

Dr. McConnell of Holy Trinity was the second speaker on the programme, but he absorbed most of the interest of the occasion by his treatment of the topic assigned to him on "Tho Necessity of Authority In the Home," the general subject for the evening being "Government of Children." Dr. McConnell said that his topic possessed explosive qualities when discussed in a mixed and he was going to treat it as diplomatically as he knew how. The key to the whole situation, he continued, lay in remembering that society was not made up of isolated beings, but of a num ber of groups termed the family, consisting of the father, mother and child. Whether the husband or the wife or the child was the head, the question was how shall the actual unity of the family correspond with the Ideal unity of and the family be at one with Itself.

A movement which had been going on for many centuries, hut with greater rapidity of late years, lent additional difficulty to the solution of tho question and this was what was termed emancipation of woman. A more unhappy phrase. Dr. McConnell went on to say, could not have been coined, for it badly expresses a real thing. W'oman was in the scripture regarded as an appendage to man and even in our grandfathers' time was not considered an entire human being.

Her emancipation was not from slavery, but her coming Into her own self consciousness and into the possession of a distinct individuality and personality. An emancipated woman and an unemancl pated man could not get along very well together In the control of a child belonging to both of them, but, as in every association, authority must be vested in one final court of appeals, so it must be in the family. Sometimes it is with the mother or the grown daughter, or distributed, but authority in the family there must be and he thought it should lodge with the father. In the marriage service some women stumble over the word obey and convey a reluctance to make tho promise while perfectly willing to promise to love and honor. Of the three promises the only one a woman can make with any certainty that she can keep is that to obey.

Circumstances may make it impossible for her to continue to love or honor, but she'ean always obey. "I am not going to say whether she ought to make that promise or not," said the speaker. "A difficulty in the family is the want of distinction between tyranny and authority. Despotic authority has no place in the household. Self control must be acquired before either parent can exercise authority.

At times it has been necessary for tho wife to be the head, but it seems as if the breadwinner and the guardian should possess that right. One thing the child must be taught, and that is to obey. If the lesson Is learned in the home, so much the better, but learned it will be somewhere." "Regarding the discipline of children," the speaker continued, "I never knew a child and never want to have an intimate acquaintance with one tha did not need punishment. This punishment need not be harsh and should never be humiliating, or such as to lower the dignity of the child. I believe that a child may bo spanked with dignity.

It always irritates me to hear a mother say that she can not trust her temper to punish a child when the fault is committed but waits until next day. I do not know of any more diabolical punishment than this fad of weak mothers. Do not misunderstand me when I say that trifling physical punishment, when the offense is committed is less trying than delayed punishment, which keeps the little one on the rack and tries its nerves. Ho will realize ttiat there is an authority against which his wif.l must break as surely as there is a law of gravitation. In closing let me say a word about the so called decay of family discipline.

I do not believe In ill. There is less of the decorous behavior of children toward their parents than was customary a generation or two ago, but there is more comradeship and a better understanding between ttoe individuals making up tho family group, and society In consequence is better for it." Mrs. Chapman, in announcing the subject open for debate, said: "I know that several of us both agree and disagree with Dr. McConnell. As we have discarded the idea of the absolute monarchy in the state so we have discarded the idea in the family, and some think the promise in marriage appears to relieve women of moral responsibility." Mrs.

Chadwlck was asked to answer Or. McConnell and said: "It is impossible to invest with authority those who have not been so invested by nature. Sometimes the c'atuer possesses it, si metirres the mother, and hivj been cases where It was necessary for the chilli to exercise it. I think it better for the father to have the final voice. As regard! corporal punishment, sudden, Ejiarp.

physical pain seems at present to 1 the only method that will settL some things, but I cannot imagine a dignified spanking. With regard to authority I think we have lost it in acquiring comraclshlp, hut I thoroughly agree with Dr. McConnell that the child should be taught to obey instantly and without question, and the place to teach It is in tihe home and we must all learn the lesson sooner or later." One speaker, who said she appeared In behalf of old maids' children, testified to the of corporal punishment and added that she did not see how any minister could ask a woman to promise to obey her husband and thus open the way to falsehood. Dr. Gunnison followed Dr.

McConnell, speaking in behalf of "Co operation Between the Teacher and Parents." He thought that parents ought to visit the schools and find out about the teacher and consult with her, and not rely on hearsay evidence. Many parents shirked their responsibility entirely from 9 until 3 o'clock each school day, and exhibited an indifference regarding their children that they would not display to any other possession. Tho movement to have touchers visit the schools, he said, was proving only a partial success, and if the congress accomplished nothing more than to awaken an internal interest in this subject he would have attained the end for which he had come there. If the parents made a demand hours would be arranged on certain days when visits could be made, and he approved of such a plan. He thought it a grievous wrong when parents made remarks about tho teacher In the bearing I of the child Instead of Investigating, and If the teacher was Incompetent reporting to the proper authorities.

Not more than 2.S00 parents had been induced so far to attend tho teachers meetings, while there were 1 10,000 children in the school's. Mr. Chadwlck suggested that is parents were informed that they had a right to visit the public schools many of them would doubtless do so, but they were invited as guests and that was the reason probably for tho small response. Dr. Gunnison said that thore was no lack of visiting to complain of, but lack of Intelligent co operation with the teacher for tho good of the child.

Miss Laura B. Fisher, the supervisor of the kindergartens of Boston, read a paper on "How to Understand tho Child," setting forth in a very attractive form Froebel's ideas with regard to the study, observation and nurture of tho child. Mrs. Chadwlck offered a voto of thanks to all who assisted at the congress, and informed those present that they might expect to bo called together in the course of tho year to sleet a commltte looking to a practical out com of hto discussions at the congress, and with tho main idea of so regulating the study courses at the schools that more time could be given to tho physical training and less to unnecessary studies. Miss Strachan, principal of Public School SAY IT WAS SUICIDE.

The Police Believe Thomas Cannon Took His Own Life. Tho polico of tho Fifth precinct aro now satisfied that Thomas Cannon, 40 years old, 155 Bedford avenue, committed suicide. His body was found floating in tho East river at the foot of North Twelfth street at an early hour yosterday morningf Cannon's wifo was inclined to boliovo that her husband was murdered and she asked tho polico to make a careful investigation. Detective Campbell said last night that thore was no evidence to substantiate the theory of murder, and that all tho facts in the case demonstrate beyond a doubt that Cannon ended his own life. WOULD RUIN CANADIAN SEALERS What a Dominion Man Says Concerning the Proposition to Extend the Close Season.

London, May 1 Profiting by the temporary presonco in England of a leading member of one of the oldest and largest Victorian sealing housos, a correspondent called upon him to ascertain the viows held by tho Canadian or pelagic sealers on the latest phase of tho soal ing question. Ho said: To talk of extending the closo season until the end of August meuns absolutely a death blow to Canadian sealers. Under tho existing arrangements Victorian schooners starting for the grounds in timo for August 1 can only reckon on six weeks and only then under the most favorable conditions. If the time be oxtended. as suggested, wo could at the very most only hope for one week's sealing and.

as the weather is usually very bad, the chances are that sealers would return without a single skin. Knowing this tho ro rosult would bo that no sealers would go out and that, therefore, tho Canadian industry would bo killed. So far as an extension of the closed zone to 200 miles is concerned I am of tho opinion that that would equally prove a death blow to Canadian sealing. As it is the fishing banks are well within the sixty mile limit. What can bo hoped for if for an oxtra 110 miles wo are prohibited from sealing." TRACK SPORTS AT PRINCETON.

Eighth Annual Field Day Attracts Many College Athletes. Princeton, N. May 1 The eighth annual handicap field and track athletic games, open to all amateurs, under the inter collegiate rules, were held here this afternoon under the auspices of the Princeton University Track Athletic association. There was a liberal list of entries from Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia universities, and a large number of spectators watched the contests. The weather was excellent with the exception of a fairly strong wind.

Summary: Two mile bicycle handicap Final heat won hy E. HiU, YalejUU yards: S' ond, Ilubbert Swart more, DO yards tliiru, M. H. MeGuire, Columbia, 170 yard. Time, 4:58.

Otf) yards run Won by John Cregan. Princeton, 8 vards: second, A. U. Harrison, U. of U0 yards third, J.

Steele, U. of P. Time. 2:02 1 5. One mile walk Won by H.

T. Price. U. of GO seconds, second, W. T.

Worth, U. of CO seconds third, J. Adams, Yale, GU seconds. Time, 7 minutes 1 5 seconds. Putting 1(5 pound Hhot "Won by It.

C. Potter, Princeton, feet, actual put 3 1 feet 5 Indies; second, J. C. McCracken, U. of ii feet, actual put 39 feet finches; third, H.

Richards. Lawrencovllle A. tl feet, actual put 33 eet ii inches. ItHJ yard dash Final heat won hy C. S.

Wills, LawreucevillH school, 10 yards second, A. Gantz, Trinceton. yards third, D. Byers, Yale, 3 yards. Tim 4 5 l'Oiyord hurdle Final heat won E.

XT. Clark, Boston a. A. anil Harvard A. 9 yards; second, P.

Van Bureu, Vale A. 3 yards; bird, J. MicKibbon, V. of Hyardn. Time, 1(1 seconds.

440 yard run Won by colieye, 45 varda second, W. B. Rounoy, llaverford college, 40 "yards third. II. Kobb, Princeton, 35 yards.

Time 48 seconds. Kunniiit' high Jump Won by C. T. Dndloy, Law encevillo ru houl, 7 filches, actual Jump, 5 feet 8 inches; second. J.

B. Cunkliii, JIu.verf.jrd inches, actual Jump 5 feet 10 inches third, J. 1). Windsor. U.

of scratch, actual jump (3 fet. One mile run Won by L. It. Palmer, I'rinceton, GO vards; second, L. Paiet.

Drextd institute, f5 yards; iuird, J. Boss, Huverl orii college, 95 yards. Time, 4:44 2 5. Pole vault Wun by A. C.

Tyler, Princeton, scratch, height 10 feet second, 3. Strayer, I'rinceton, 10 Inches actual height 0 feet 4H Inches; third, O. T. Dudley La wroucevillo achool, ti inches, actual height feet 7 inches. yard dah Final neat won bv C.

S. Wells, Lawi ouceville school. 18 yards; second, J. F. Quilliin, Fordham college and New York Athletic club.

4 yards; third. F. V. Chappelle, Yale, IMj yards, Time, '22 3 5 seconds. 220 vard hurdh; Final heat won by P.

B. Van Ingen, Yale, 3 yards: second, E. C. Perkins, Yale, scratch; third, S. 11.

Bijur, Columbia. Timo, 25 4 5 seconds. Tiirowing lfi" pound hammer Won by E. II. Clark, Boston A.

A. and Harvard A. 30 feet, throw, 114 feet 5 inches; second, J. Jlerracken, L'niversity of Pennsylvania, 21 feet 7 inch. actual throw, 122 ieet 7 Indies; third.

O. Vraig, I'rinceton seminary, feet actual throw, 1U7 feet 7J inchuN. Running bn ad jump Fust, Mauii, Columbia (22 inches); nee nni. CowiK rthwatt. Columbia (12 Inches); third, XJottsor.

Princeton (scratch). Dls tfinci; nf winner. 111); inches. 1 'iscuss throw Cratch, winner, Onrrett; ond. Wilson; third.

Putter. Distance, 110 11 inches. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY. sec feet Narrow Escape of Mr. and.

Mrs. Merritt in Central Park. Thero was an exciting runaway on the drive near tho mall in Central park yesterday and David T. Merritt, collector of customs of New Brunswick, Canada, and his wife had a narrow escape. Cabman Patrick Reilly was driving on the stretch of down grado In front of the mall, when a strap on the harness broke and the cab pushed forward striking the horse suddenly.

The spirited animal at once took fright and bounded forward with a jump. Reilly saw it was impossible to stop the animal and he tried to guide his carriage past tho throng of bicyclists and carriages on Fifth avenue, where the frightened horse was soon tearing along. 'Policemen on tho avenue saw the runaway and their shouts managed to secure the right of way for the cab. In front of the Vanderbilt residence, near Fifty eighth street, John Tanker, with his hansom, was unable to get Into clear and the two vehicles came together with a smash. The driver of Mr.

Merritt's cab was hurled headlong from his seat and landed on the pavement, striking on his shoufldcr. Simultaneously Tanker was thrown from bis seat and ho fell almost on top of Heilly. The shaft of tiie hansom cab crashed through the side of Mr. Merritt's carriage, almost impaling him. He saw it coming and was alxo to draw back out of the way anil at tho same Lime get his wife out of danger.

As it was r.he shafts just grazed his face, cutting his nose, but inflicting no serious injury. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt were taken to a drug store and later to the Grand Union hotel, where they were stopping, rtoil iy and Tanker managed to pick themselves up and were to drive away. Ruiliy received a bad bruise on the shoulder.

Tanker was able to remain at work. AN IMMIGRATION PETITION. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington. II. May 1 Congressman Charles (.1.

Bennett Iras presented a petition in tho bouso signed Ijt a largo number of his constituents in relation to the subject of immigration. The petition demands a more rigid restriction of immigration to protect American citizenship and the working men now in this country. The present immigration laws are declared to bo inadequate. I SCHOONER REPORTED ASHORE. Chatham.

May 1 Life savors reported this morning that a largo three masted schooner was apparently nshoro on Ktono Horso shoal. Captain Tuttlo and crow of the Mononioy life saving crew have gone to her assistance. A heavy" fog prevailed along the coast early in tho morning. The schooner was afterward found to bo the Alfretta S. Hnaro, of Now York.

She was floated uninjured. A NO LICENSE JUBILEE. Cambridge May 1 The two days' no license jubileo of tho citizons of Cambridgo was bi gim this morning by tho holding of six very enthusiastic mootings for children in various parts of the city, enjoyod by tho 4,000 children who participated in them. From 12 to 12:30 this noon tho bells wore rung in recognition of tho jubilee. Two meetings wore held to night.

First Steeplechase Over the Wheat ley Hills Course. LARGE FIELDS OF HORSES. Association's Fine Day of Sport Over a Splendid Stretch cf Country A Few Falls and Bruises for Reckless Riders, but No Serious Accidents Cups and Money Prizes Offered Summaries of the Races. (Special to the Eagle.) Whcatlcy Hills, L. May 1 The first spring meeting of the Meadowhrook Steeplechase association was held to day on the top of the picturesque Wheatley Hills, between the seats of William C.

Whitney and E. 1). Morgan. The course was laid out on the highest ground on Long Island. The view from the course, which is tho finest 011 Long I Island.

Is magnificent. Every portion of the country for miles around can be seen without scarcely moving from one spot. The meeting was one of the most successful and enjoyable events that have ever been held 011 Long Island. The start of each race was from the top of a hill, a mile north of the country seat of William C. Whitney.

The course laid out for the five different events was at lirst a down grade over pasture witli a double jump of two stiff rail fences, then on tiie level, a road to cross witli another double Jump, a breather up hill, through pasture land, several hundred yards of level, a stiff fence, then about half a mile of up grade pasture, another stiff fence, then another breather of about four hundred yards on the grass, a steep down grade, at the bottom of this and then a sharp turn and a run on the level, about a furlong, to the winning post. So perfect, is this natural steeplechase course, that every yard of the different courtes can bo seen by the spectator without scarcely moving from one position. Several spills occurred during the different events, butjuck ily none of them resulted seriously. However, several of the different riders received severe shakings up. In the first race Ralph N.

Ellis was thrown at the second Jump. Harry Page was also thrown at tho same jump. When near the finish of this race Ernest Hayes' hunter tripped and fell just as lie was about to jump. He struck the top rail and turned a complete somersault, landing squarely upon his back with Mr. Hayes underneath him.

Mr. Hayes was severely bruised and shaken up, but was otherwise unhurt. His escape from a serious In Jury was remarkable. Max Stevenson was also thrown in this race, but he caught his hunter and remounted and finished third. In the second race all the horses were scratched a short time before it was to be run, with tho exception of W.

C. Hayes' Trillion. jfr. Hayes rode over the course alone and was awarded the pri7.es. In the first race E.

W. Roby, on Jimcrack, led the Held for two miles and then took a detour from the (lagged course and rode along a lane for a mile to the three mile flag and then rode within the flagged course and finished first, beating R. P. Huntington, who was on Orange Girl, by about fifty yards. For this Mr.

Roby was disqualified and the race given to Mr. Huntington. The third ami fifth races were the most exciting and interesting events of the day. The first three riders in the third race were scarcely half a length apart at the finish. The remainder of tho riders finished about ten feet behind each other.

In tho last race W. C. Hayes, on Right of Way. led the field to within a short distance of the Judge's stand. When about fifty yards from the finish.

Harry Page, who was riding Lady Sylvia, caught up with Hayes and won by a neck. The summaries of the races are as follows: Firs riu'f The lli Mr. cure A steeple chase I run in two classes. iit nn 1 ii. cvy lL t'or reL'i.

Ccre.l hunters. V) each, play iy. which th ass.olatien n.M pi. tie v. Lae oli class.

lAt l.iss to carry 11, hen vy weight i.i. is irry 1:1:, 11. s. four s. H.

P. i Iutit roir. oii's 1,. 111. 1 iranee pv Orange Poy, utiknov.

his; K. Stevens' br. in. ou.olrlHe. hy Itan ett.

unknown, lc 1 Max Stev tisoti's ch. I by p. dam unknown. .1. ie.vyei 's li.

Lt. Spot. Prosper, 1:1. .1. .1.

1 iwy. cli. g. unktiewn, lc ii ra. The oIlS l.y Aueust tt.

ltnoiil: a st. lull on or het'ore in. before April 1 If mode tie; winner iv a pie, of $liu and lie per nt. oiinty cup, presenti follows: fM! if if made on or a or h. April 21; of of the til entrance money; tile Seeotld mid the thin hi per cent horse 1 eld to carrv pounds ld and aged, 117 y.

ars old. 1711 p.u: pounds. Al out thr. W. Haves, ch.

Trill. mile Trillion, hy King iCrr.esi Third ic The Hunt cil opleehase fni recislereil hunters, oo. to teams of fr in c.tiy oirni.ed hunt club; or more leanis can etHeied Morn tile sum limit. each teem, play pay; ass. to add a piece of plat of tin vac for e'loh horse of th.

wiiiiiiiiLt t' im; arry 177, pounds, allowances as by role to mares g. ldliiKs; no tetmi shall score unl ss iiotli liors. shrill llnish and no iierse shall lie on i. to iiai i linlsh. unless he shall coin I il lie ctirse within llfteen nilnut.

of the when the ttrst horse llnlshes. Alau four miles. It. Stevens' br. it.

Moonshiner, breeder unknown: W. Hnyes' cli. Fris.z.T. H. P.

Wiiltm y's urinanu b. by llarrett, 'hem unknown; H. S. Pagt 's irr. in.

:i.nitj by O.lln, dam unknown. H. T. Kind's b. ni.

Counti ss, by Barrett, dam unknown; James t'onverst's blk. Atlantic, hrea ler kn. c.vn The first two teams in t'iils race were from tiie M. a.low Hreok Hunt club and tin bust team from the ijktean IViunty Hunt cle.b. Fourth race The Hempstead cup; a steeplechase for horses 4 y.

ars old and upward: by sub seripllon as follows: if made on or 'before February F. IM'7: $40 if made on or before April 1: To if made on or re April 24; the winner tn receive a piece of plate of the value of Jlon, presente, 1 by the assoelut inn. and 01) per cent, r.f tiie entrance money, tie second tn receive 2e per cent, and the third nor horses 4 years oH to carry 152 iiimds; r. years old, lf.2 pounds; years old and, aired, 107 pounds. About three miles.

S. S. rloM md's b. TCrle. by Harrett.

dam unknown: Mrs. J. K. S. Hodden's oh.

Sunbeam, by Mllnerhoto; li. N. Fills' ch. Win ship. Iiy Hldah!" W.

f. Hayes' ch. by i uianda Perha ps. Fifth rtice Steepiei'iias'e. for hunters th.Lt have been r' triiliirly iuint 'd with any pack of hounds at oieii.

play or pay. to which the nssoeiat i. will add S2 to carry lite jiounds; ab three miles. Mrs. A.

H. Lndenborir's h. in. In.lv Svlvla. II.

P. Whitney's br. x. Hiu ht of Way, H. S.

I'w's ch. ir. Warlock, c. A. Stevens' b.

h. Warrenion, R. Stevens' b. li. lluelah I uir.

rson. The stewards of the Meadow Brook Steeplechase association are: August Helmont, O. W. Bird, P. N.

Ellis. II. L. Herbert, F. K.

Hitch enek. Thomas Iliti hcock. William Jay, H. V. R.

Kennedy. Stanley Mortimer. S. I). Ripley.

C. A. Slovens, R. L. Stevens, Perry Tiffany and William C.

Whitney. PRINCE OF WALES' SPEECH. London. May 1 At the royal banquet of tho iiurii ugton Iiotise President Poynter acted as tonstmastor. Between two hundred and three hundred guests were in attendance, including the Prince of Wales, who responded to a i toast The prince and other members of the vovi.l I ord Kulwloirv mul olhev men TO SELL THE RAM ALARM.

Washington. D. May 1 The navy department lias prepared advertisements announcing the sale at public auction of the iron torpedo ram Alarm, now lying at the New York navy yard. This craft was built in 1S7 1 by the government, principally with the purpose of testing a new form of propeller which would enable her to get without a rudder. She never was a marked success.

THOUSANDS OF LOGS LOST. Oainpbelltun, N. May 1 Tho water at MetnpiMia is slowly falling and it is believed no further damace will be dono. Tho loss is heavier than at lirst supposed, thousands of logs having been but and many buildings along the river having been destroyed. The mill of .1.

I. Mownt was wrecked by tho Hood and reports of the dnuiago done continue to come in. r'RACTTJRED HIS SKULL, A 1111111 wiio said afterward that ho was Wal ton Miller or Southampton, L. jumped from 11 cable car in New York city last night and fractured his skull. He may die.

Ho is at the I Tower hospital in Now York. Ho iH in tho employ of liast liiver Bridge Conimib I siouer balem II. Wales of Now York. Just as they used to do last year, 'the Dyker Meadow men yesterday, playing on their home green, smothered a team of tho Essex otin'iy club. The course was in splendid condition although tho wind was very high.

Tho game resulted as follows: livker Meadow. I Essex County. Name. Holes. Name.

Holes. I haoneey 1 I Watson 0 ('ritleiiden IF ltennerd 0 ritt Fa rr 0 FMwards 8' 0 Terry 1 Richards 0 Total I Total 0 Tho outcome of the Stat.on Island Cricket and Base Hall club's golf match with Yale university will also interest Long Island players, because the 'varsity meets the Dyker Meadow club on Wednesday: Staten Island. "I ale. Name. Holes.

Name. Stoddnrt H. Terry, Jr F. Armstrong 1 W. R.

Hetts W. It. Jewett 4 CoK ate W. A. Hamilton W.

Une weaver II Mn' rnn, Jr 4 C. M. Knoeland ntto H'idtmewr 1 P. H. Smith R.

f'hndwlek 2 J. Reld Charles T. Stout 0 F. Smith Total 21 Total Holes. 0 0 club was informally opened yesterday.

Next Wednesday afternoon tho Dykor Meadow club plaj the Yale university team. YU TING FANG MEETS MC KINLEY. The New Chinese Minister Presents His Credentials Yang Yu's Retirement. Washington, D. May 1 President Mc Kinley, at noon to day received the new Chinese minister Wu Ting Fang, in the blue parlor of the White House.

The ceremonies were very formal. Mr. Fang, accompanied by three secretaries, and tho retiring minister, Yang Yu, accompanied by two secretaries, drove over to the White House with Secretary of State Sherman and Assistant Secretary Rockhlll. They werp dressed In their flowing silk robes. Y'ang Yu presented his letter, of recall.

His remarks, aside from the usual formal thanks and expressions, were as follows: "It will always be a matter of deep gratifi cation to mo to recall the fact that the treat ment of all uuestions affecting the mutual In terests of the two nations has been characterized by Justice and fairness to the credit of both parties concerned. To the deep sense of Justice and friendliness of your government I feel special gratitude for the consummation of the immigration treaty, as a result of which my fellow countrymen sojourning in this land are enjoying peace and happiness in the pursuit of their various occupations. It is my sincere hope that the hitherto most friendly relations between the two governments will always be maintained anil as I say farewell I pray that you may long enjoy health ami happiness and that your rule over this great republic, may be characterized by prosperity and peace." To him Mr. McKinley replied with very cordial expressions of regret, adding: "While regretting that those pleasant and, I am glad to add, mutually beneficial relations are thus brought to an ond, the memory of the good work you have dono toward preserving and strengthening the ties of friendship and Intercourse between the two countries will remain no less strongly impressed in our minds than are your own recollections of your sojourn and your own appreciation of the firm good will which this government and pi ople bear to your great land and your countrymen. I ask that you will assure your sovereign of this sentiment and of the earnest wishes hero entertained that personal felicity and national advancement may long attend his rule." The new minister, Wu Ting Fang, then formally presented his credentials.

He speaks English very well. His speech to the President and Mr. MeKlnley's reply were cordial. HIGH TIDE AT CONEY ISLAND.B There was an exceedingly high northeast wind blowing off Coney Island last night and it was feared at tho beach that tho high tide would carry away many of the rocently erected buildings. At midnight it was so dark and stormy that no estimate of tho probable damage from tho gale could be made.

bei of tb binct welcomed the now president REPUTED NOBLEMAN'S SUICIDE, of the Academy. Both the prince of Wales and Eureka. May 1 Robert Clagston sc id i T. r.l Salisbury paid high tributes to the mem to have been a ba ni sit nobleman, committed I Sir J'r''Jl heigbton and Sir John filicide here to day. lie was an eccentric old i 'illiiK man unl lived alone in a but n.

nr hero for I tw. ntv years. Luring that time be had neve been known to avo his abode for more than a few hours al time. 0Q0OfflS(9GOffiOeQOa3 Tin: Corrjfort Shoes are not merely broad soled, But constructed so as to give comfort fin el prevent disease, and to aid tins deformed foot to rot. urn lo ils normal condition.

MUX'S SIIOHS i' WO.MHN SHOMS il CHII.I'RKN'S SilOils AT LOW UP UP For Sole ONLY at our NfW Store, Dctwecn 2isi ami cm I Streets, DR. P. KAHLER SONS, burneon v. hlronodiits. Established JKAHLER i I 1 I.